Chicago daily tribune. [volume], April 01, 1863, Image 1

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

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CHICAGO TRIBUTE.
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
Office 1V0.51 Clark Street.
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Address “CHICAGO TRIBUNE,'" Chicago, HI.
Chicago' tribune.
"WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 18G3.
TO OCB FRIENDS,
The kiad response of our friends in sup
plying ns with. back numbers oftheTni
xi'KE to perfect our files, has been prompt
and ample. "Wo.nccd no more. Unr files
arc now perfect, We tender thanks to all
who have so generously forwarded us the
missing numbers/
TUB NEWS,
There was a glorious Union rally in the
Capitol yesterday, and sound loyalty was
promulgated by Andy Johnson, Judge
Cartter and other speakers.
The rumors still come that the rebels arc
evacuating Richmond. We place little
credit in die statement, and doubt if it will
have any effect on the disposition of our
troops in Virginia. It will require stiff
fighting yet to take Richmond, unless the
bogus-Confederacy drops to pieces from
the ruin visited in other quarters.
The foreign news by the Ilansa is inte
resting and important. The Polish revo
lution is assuming larger proportions. The
French policy concerning the struggling
patriots is still undecided, with a leaning,
however, to the support of their cause.
The news from the Lower Mississippi is
still conflicting. The mysteiy connected
with the situation about Vicksburg is as
far as ever from being cleared up. From
the Tazoo Pass expedition, and the expe
dition of Gen. Sherman through Steele’s
•Bayou, not enough is yet authentically
known to form an opinion of present or
prospective results.
Our own correspondent sends us from
Cairo an interesting sketch of the daring
achievement of Farragut in running past
Port Hudson. Its main features had
been anticipated previously from New
Orleans.
The statement of an escaped Federal
officer will be read with, interest. He
gives a list of Lis fellow officers, since
transferred to the Libby Prison at Rich
mond.
CHICAGO TO LAKE SI'PERIOB.
Of great importance do we deem the
opening of the inland route to Lake Supe
rior, from this city, that we give elsewhere
a diagram of tbe line, and a detailed refer
ence to the main features of -the enterprise.
The C. & N. "W. It It, which now connects
Chicago with Green Bay, was commenced
in 1852, as the Rock River Railroad, and
slowly found its way to Janesville—and it
was not until 1858 that it was completed
through to Fond du Lac. In 1860 it was ex
tended to Oshkosh; in 1861 to Appleton,
and finally in 1862 to Green Bay.
Our townsman, Hon. William B. Og-
den, we trust will find in its present
success and credit, some consideration
for his long and arduous labors In its be
half. Now that he comes forward to ask
our citizens to to do something to add still
itorc to this magnificent line, we arc sure
that no indifference will be manifested or
Jack of confidence exist.
The opening of any route across the Pe
ninsula dates back only two seasons! The
delegate from Lake Superior to the Chica
go Convention, which nominated Lincoln,
In 1860, came through ou foot, and by
crossing the rivers on rafts, which himself
and comrades kad to Improvise at every
Stream! C. T. Harvey, esq., notv o£ tins
city who superintends the construction of
the Ship Canal, around the Falls of the St.
Jiarys, opened the first tvay of access in
1861, and Jlre. Harvey was the first white
lady to cross over the ronte in summer,
•which she did on horseback the same
Season. The surveys for a railroad were
completed late last season, and
■now when the railroad is done,
it is safe to say that it will be the most
popular and best patronized route for sum
mer pleasure travel, such as seeks Lake
Ceorge and the "White Mountains, of any
joule in the West, if not, also, in the East
"We predict that, before many seasons,
trains will be seen leaving Chicago during
dog days with two or three hundred pas-
ECngers, seeking the wild scenery and cool
•breezes of Lake Superior, for their sum
mer resort. The important business feat
ures of the route are elsewhere given.
CHICAGO PBODTJCE TRADE,
TUe following table shows the receipts
and shipments of leading articles for the
week ending March 28,1803:
llcoeipU. Shipments.*
11,646 1.178
51,481 614
204,164 1.055
85/267 25, P3
. 11,000 350
7.605
. 81.260 85,830
721 4.C4 8
.2,178,978 8.959.707
.2,617.014 1,894.951
250.332 JW.29S
1C ,073 9,633
353
6,151 3.625
Floor, brie
Wheat, bu
Com, bn.--
Oats, bu
Rye. bu
Barley, bo
Seeds, ©a
• Pork, brie
-<Jut Meats, lbs
Bard, lbs-
Tallow, the.
BlveHopa. ho—
Dressed Hogs, ho.
Beef Cattle, h0...
• This docs not include the shipments over the
Michigan Central Railroad.
The following table shows the receipts
of flour, grain, live stock, &a, since Janu
ary Ist to date, for three years:
1863. 1862. 1861.
vumr i, r lf. 172,698 241,183 255.183
S2St.bn . ........I.wn,fi33 1.536.655 1,471,583
cs?bn. : *708,740 1,061,618 3,313,014
£SS’bu " 915,771 167,031 127,34*
Rye bn 1M.750 168,866 05.911
Bwiev bu 101,9* 258,823 155,465
SeStaVs 2,637.567 1,607,820 2,113.07*
pSr brlß. 14.832 23.803 29.453
fntMeats. »» 15.997.990 0,677.853 6A*.390
Bard 2“ .* 12.972.435 9.457.670 4,230.843
Tallow. Ibß hM,S39 168,257 115.819
tuolloc* Mo 432,712 235,172 77.323
Dw£dßoc*.Mo.... 192,621 169.332 113,926
Beef Cattle, No 60,734 39,314 30,434
FBOn Till? Alim* OF THE
FKOATIEU. .
C»CH* Herron Succeeds Gen. Schofield.
St. Louis, March 31.—Gen. Herron’s ap
•nointment to the command of the army of
the Frontier was officially promulgated to
<Jav. The General is on his way to the field,
and It Is well known be will seek to put into
cfleet a plan requiring celerity of movement,
and dashing qualities in officers, for indicting
p severe and unexpected blow at the rebels.
Gens. Orm and Vandeverhave been assign
ed to the command of divisions under Gen.
Herron. Lively news may be expected in a
few davs. The steamboat Robert Campbell
which left yesterday for the Missouri River,
carried a guard of soldiers, with four howit
zere, to drive off the guerillas.
FROM SAV FRANCISCO,
Scccfeh Sympathizer* Id California,
Sa» Francisco, March SL—Sailed, the ship
Prince, Capt Donna, for Callao. There Is
nothing new regarding the threatened demon
strations by the secessionists on Marc Island,
gainst the Navy Yard and Benecla Arsenal.
The public are informed of no circumstances
which warranted the alarm manifested by-the
authorities, although all commend their dis
position, to take every precaution to coard
againbt possible danger. There arc many
eecc&h sympathizers in Napa county, though
Sot, as Is presumed, enough to encourage the
most duriugtotake up arms against the au
thorities. with ordinary vigilance in guard
ing the forts, armory and public property, no
one apprehends any danger from the eeces
pionteu within this State. TJle Saginaw re
gains at Mare Island. °
From Western Ttrgiwtw,
Wheeling, *"Va., March 31.—A telegraph
from Gen. Pierpont says: “Yesterday 700
jehels captured Foint Pleasant, Va. The
town was subsequently recaptured, and the
rebels driven back with the loss of fourteen
prisoners. "We lost one killed and one
■wounded.” -
From St, Louis*
St. Lons, March 31.—A meeting of mer
chant® is announced, to petition for diminu
tion of restriction® on commercial traffic with
Memphis. The new gunboat Choctaw will
Join Porter’s fleet as coon as her complement
TJ men can be filled.
v OUIEXV.
The Peninsula Railroad.
Wc are glad to be able to state that the Im
portant project of virtually extending the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad via Green
Bay to Lake Superior, by the construction of
the PcmuEuia Railroad, is meeting with the
approval and endorsement of our best busl-
ness men and most discreet capitalists. Less
than one week ago, lion. Wo. B. Ogjden pre
scnlcdithc claims of this new enterprise to
our business men, in an address before the
Board of Trade. Upwards of one-half of the
imounl solicited from the business men of
Uiis city is already subscribed. Those who de-
sire to aid in advancing one of the most im
portant enterprises now proposedfor Chicago
and tbe Northwest, will not ignore the pre
sent opportunity of subscribing to the stock
or securities of the Peninsula Railroad.
The effect of the operations of the Peninsu
la Railroad when constructed, in transferring
the bulk of the trade of Lake Superior to
Green Buy, or on to the waters of Lake Mich-
igan, Is too manifest and certain to require
explanation or argument. The geographical
position of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan
decides that such result will ultimatelyfollow
the opening of a short line of easy grades, as
this route is proved to be.
The Right ot Way is nearly all secured by
donation, and without co-t to the Company.
Congress donated it through the United
Slates’ lands." The State of Michigan has pro-
vid*d for the same privileges through the
State lands. The St. Mary’s Canal Mineral
Land Company have tendered the same
through the lauds of that Company,%whlch
will embrace several miles. All private own
ers have responded thereto with like liber-
ality.
Marinette, the northern. terminus of the
road, is situated on the'Bhores of abay, or
■indentation of the coast"of Lake Superior,
where extensive docks are already erected,
which the road can avail Itself of, doubtless,
or adopt other conveniences, plana of which
will be submitted to the Directors, whenever
desired.
Tbe bay at Marquette is ample for the ac-
commodation of all the shipping interests,
present and future, which the commerce of
the country will require, and it Is generally
open as early in the spring, and as late in.the
fall, as any other harbor on the Lake. A rail
way to that point would enable the people on
the Lake to ship at least two mouths longer
than they now do. December* and April
•wonld then bo included in the season of navi
gation, and would then be about as safe far
staunch made, iron or copper-plated propel-
lers, as any in the year.
The Southern terminus of th« Road at Lit
tle Bny de Koc. is sill that could, be desired as
a harbor for commercial purposes. Perfectly
land-locked, its basin of four miles long by
two miles wide, with an entrance of a mile
wide, permits ships to sail in without danger
or delay, at all times. Its depth of water
being some eight fathoms inside, and holding
not less than five fathoms all the way in Irom
Lake Michigan, with bold shores inside and
down the coast on the East aide, the convic
tion is almost forced upon tho mind that ua
tnre intended it as the outlet, or depot, of the
vast mineral wealth lying In tho regions
stretching away to the North andWcsk. The
construction of Docks for the Company’s use
can be acccomplished on the shores of this
Bay with great economy.
By the railroad across tho Peninsula, the
boisterous passage along the south shore of
Lake Superior, where the prevailing norther
ly winds have a lull sweep of hundreds of
miles, tending to drive vessels into a Ice
shore, ore matters which will be duly consid
ered by seamen. In a round trip to Cleveland
or Bnflhlo, 200 miles of sailing distance will
be faved, and to Chicago, SOO miles or more.
The farther feature is gained of touching
Lake Superior near Us commercial centre,
and becoming the main channel for influx of
Supplies and merchandise from Northern "Wis
consin and Chicago, and by this connection
seeming for that hitherto remote region, a
Irvc traffic and intercourse with the rest of
mankind, the year round.
This road being enabled to bring away Lake
Superior copper a month earlier and a month
later, each season, than via the Sant Canal,
would be able to charge higher rates in fall
and spring thnp in summer, and thus compete
successfully for the traffic at fair prices, on
an average, per season. The same remark
uUo applies to pig iron.
The interest on the value of a ton of cop*
per ($400), each month. Is $2.50. A mining
company could, tlierefore, uflord to pay sls
per ton freight across the Peninsula, from the
20Qi of November each year. The road might
have have had boats running to it from all
points on Lake Superior, and from Chicago,
to the 20th of January of the present year.
We might indeed borrow a page from this
not far off future, and point to the vast
region lying northwest from Lake Superior,
and demonstrate that within the next twenty
five years there must be a largely traveled
route from the west and northwest shore of
the Lake into the region of the Lake of tho
Woods and Lake Winnepeg, and the valleys
of the Red River, Asslnniboin and Saskatcha
wan Rivers, both for pleasure and business,
and that such travel will mainly go via this
route is inevitable.
We must not forget the advantages of the
travelling public. Passengers can go, via this
route, from Marquette to Chicago, la twenty
four hours, to Cleveland in thirty-sis hours,
and to New York in forty-eight hours, avoid
ing the dangers of the lake navigation alto
gether. This will forma great pleasure route
from Chicago, the South and West, to Lake
Superior and to St. Paul, via Bayfield or Su
perior City. It is believed that, with this
route opened, the pleasure travel to Lake Su
perior would be at once quadrupled.
FRO3I THE SOUTH,
Fortress Monroe, March 80.—Yesterday’s
Richmond DitpatcU has the following:
The enemy has again appeared in front of
Fort Pemberton. On Monday afternoon fir
ing was beard, but the result is unknown.
lire report ot Ibe capture of Gen. Carter s
brigade by Humphrey Jlarshall, is not con-
Gen. Morgan had a fight on the 30th, at
Milton, lasting five hours, driving the enemy
five when they were reinforced. Gen.
Morgan says his loss of officer® was heavy.
Cuattakooga, March27.—Gen. Foster cap
tured, yesterday, at Brentwood, nine miles in
the* rear of Franklin, 800 Union prisoners.
destroyed a house, carried away commis
sary stores, burnt tho railroad bridge, tore up
the track, and captured seventeen -loaded
wagons.
FROM VICKSBURG.
The Canal Feared a
Failure.
TWO RAMS RUN THE
BATTERIES.
Conflicting Rumors from
the Yazoo.
Mount or the Cakal Above Vicksburg, I
March 25th, 19G3. f
Admiral Farragut requested that an Iron
clad and two rams might be sent down to
him, anticipating danger from below. The
rams Lancaster and Switzerland were ordered
dow nby Gen. Ellet, with picked crews. The
%
9
Vj
former was commanded by Lieut. Col. Jno.
A. Ellet, and tbc latter by Col. Gluts. B. EUet.
The runs started to run the Vicksburg bat
teries at five o’clock this morning, having
been unavoidably delayed. The Switzerland
took the lead, and had reached midway be
tween the batteries when a shot struck the
boiler, exploding it and scalding three ne
groes badly, and the mate, G. Connor,
slightly. The vessel thep floated down the
river, and was taken in tow by the Albatross.
Her damage is alight, and she will be fit for
service in a day or two.
The Lancaster, less fortunate, was struck
soon after passing the first battery, one shot
striking her,almost splitting her hull In twain,
and several passing through her boilers and
cutties her steam pipe. She soon com
menced to sink, but fearing she might fill
luto the hands of the rebels, Lieut. Colonel
Ellet discharged bis revolver into the cotton
around her boilers and set her on tiro.
Her bow went under, however, and is a
few seconds the vessel disappeared beneath
the cngulphing waves.
One of her pilots, Thos. L. W. Kitson, lost
a leg, and H. S. Brown, her engineer, was
slightly scalded. Orderly Sergeant William
McDonald Is missing, and was probably
drowned.
The crews of the vessels behaved nobly,and
obeyed orders promptly. To this they arc
indebted for their escape from death In ten
fold terrible forms.
The batteries at Wairenton opened on the
Hartford to prevent her from going, up to
cany out her part of the programme, bat
with the exception of two or three men.
slightly wounded, she escaped damage..
The rebels planted heavy guns opposite the
canal, wliich has been abandoned as a failure,
on account of tholr deadly range.
There is a heavily cascmatcd work in course
of construction at Warrenton, which Farragut
shelled twice, but-no reply was made by the
batteries. He has received a supply of-coal
drifted down in barges from above. He - saw
the smoke of several vessels in Red River,hut
what they were,, could not be ascertained.
• Heavy rain and* high wind prevails, and
sickness continues among the troops.
Caiko, March 3L —The expedition, from
which we had been led to expect so much,
under Gen. Sherman, to the rear of Haines’
Bluff, by way of Steele’s Bayou, is a failure,
and the entire force has- returned to Young’s
Point.
Wehave nothing- fiirtbcr from tho Thzoo
Pass expedition, under Generals Rosa-and
Quimby.
A letter from the frigate Hartford reports
that she got aground once passing Port Hud
son, and was struck frequently by rebel shot.
At Grand Gnlf she was also struck frequently.
Her total loss was two seamen killed, anti six
wounded —all slightly.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Mexphis, March 20, via. Cairo, March 31,
The canal opposite .Vicksburg, in* conse
quence of the sudden overflow before report
ed, is partly filled with mud and sand, aud
useless.
The reported failure of Gen. V*. T. Sher-
man's expedition to the rear of Haines’ Bluff,
is unfounded. At last accounts it bad reach
ed the Yazoo river with a large force.
The Bello Peoria, arrived from Young’s
Point, reports that a huge number of Confed
erates have gone up tho Yazoo river from
Vicksburg, and that Commodore Porter's
.fleet, or a portion of it, has been hemmed In
above and below Haines' Bluff, by felling tree*
across the stream, which is very narrow at
this point.
A large force of Fedcrals was sent up, and
Porter rescued from bis perilous position.
It is since reported In our fleet, that Haines’
Blnffhas been evacuated. Probably it is not
so. Deserters stato that all the Confederates
bod to subsist for some time, on corn bread
and molasses.
Cairo, March 31.— l Our news from Vicks
burg and vicinity is important. The joint at
tempt of Admiral Porter and Gen. Sherman
to flank Haines' Bluff is a failure. The gun
boats had proceeded through Steele's and
Black’s Bayou, and into Deer River, when
they encountered a considerable force of reb
els yrho obstructedtheir passage both in front
and rear by felling trees, and the report is
that they were only saved from capture by
the timely arrival of infantry.
This whole expedition had returned to
Young’s Point.
FROM HUNTER’S COMMAND.
COL. HIGGLXSON RE-fifFORCED
Preparation* for an Attack on
CharlcHton.
Tons, March 31.—Tho Tbst has infor
mation from Port Royal that arrangements
for the attack upon Charleston arc nearly
completed. Much confidence exists in the
success of the movement.* Ample arrange
ments arc made for the safety of Fort
Pulaski and Ililton Dead, during the absence
of the Iron-clada and troops.
k Hilton Head letter of the 20th, says: The
expedition which left for Slono Inlet, consist
ed of nine sailing vessels, four gunboats, four
Monitors, and several transports.
New Yobk, March II.—A steamer
from Jacksonville reports the ar
rival of the Cth Connecticut and Bth Maine
regiments, to rc-inforce the negro troops.
The rebel force had been driven from their
original position five or six miles by the
darkies. Skirmishes were frequent Three
regiments of Georgians were known to be
marching on the town, and heavy firing was
heard as the steamer left
The Savannah ifrpuWfran of the 25th, re
ports an engagement between the rebel light
batteries and Federal gunboats, on Monday,
but gives no particulars.' Tho locality ap
pears to have been in the vicinity of Jackson
ville.
New York, March 31.—A IJUton Head let
tersays Beauregard, through a flag of truce,
had the impudence to demand the surrender
of the steamers Mercedlta and Keystone State,
which he says were captured on the <slst of
January.
The rebel steamer Ant omca, from Nassau,
ran the blockade at Charleston-
News from Savannah to the 24th states that
the people are suffering all kinds of priva
tions. 'Even the sick nave only bacon and
com bread for nourishment. All who arc able
arc at work on tho fortifications.
A imton Head letter of the 27th says heavy
firing was heard nearly all the previous day in
tho vicinity of Charleston, and It was thought
the fleet which left on "Wednesday was attack
ing the rebel batteries at Stono Inlet.
Treasury Hatters,
Philadelphia, March SUL—Yesterday
$1250 000 legaf tender® were converted into
the 5-20 loan and $1,000,000 to-day.
CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1863.
FROM FARRAGUT'S FLEET.
The Expedition Against
Port Hudson.
Farragut at Natchez, Grand
Gulf, &c.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Cairo, March 81, 13G3.
Tour correspondent accompanied Farra
gut’s fleet from New Orleans, and came up
-on the Hartford to Young’s Point.
Gen. Banks left New Orleans on the 9th
iust., arrived at Baton Kongo on the llth-and
12th, disembarked and reviewed thctroopß at
that pest. On tbe 12tb and 13th the forces,
were put again on transports, and the fleet
steamed up until within sis or seven miles of
Port Hudson. Here wc lost sight of tbe laud
forces.
On the night of the 34th, expecting support
from Gen. Banks, Farragut started with the
following steamers in pairs:
ALBATBOS3,
KISXO.
IIAIiTFOKD.
JIICnMOKD.
MOSOKGAHELA.
GESESEE.
MISSISSIPPI.
We started up the river at 11’ o’clock at
night, arrived off Fort Hudson, ami a furious
bombardment commenced. It is not known,
whether General Banks co-operatcd or not.
The steamers Essex and Sachem and six mor
tar boats arrived three miles below Port
Hudson, and also kept up constant fire upon
the rebel batteries. ’While engaged under
the batteries two rebel rams endeavored to
engage the Hartford and Albatross, but
were beaten- off by a succession of heavy
broadsides. This engagement was
kept up briskly ou both aides.
and lasted for some time when, finally,
the fleet steamed boldly past tbebatteries,un
der fire. After passing, the Hartford and Al
batross being lashed together, grounded,, the
former sticking tight for five minutes, all the
time subjected to a galling cannonade. She
finally got off and steamed above. After
wards the Richmond ran aground at the same
place, as did the Mississippi The latter boat
did not escape so well, for while trying to get
clear she took Ore from some unknown cause 9.
This caused a momentary confusion, and all
efforts were made to extinguish the fire and
save the crew.
"While this was going on, all the fleet but
the Hartford and Albatross, along with the
burning steamer, drifted*down before the
entire length of the rebel batteries, all the
time under the same scathing fire. Tho guns
of the Mississippi exploded as she passed, as
though In scorn of the rebels on shore, to
whom the spectacle must hare been sublime
in the extreme. Finally, all were out of
sight of the batteries.
At five in the morning, the burning wreck
of the Mississippi still flouted. Tho magazine
exploded sixteen miles below Port Hudson.
The Hartford and Albatross were out of
range at anchor, above the batteries. Loss
on each, three mcnkllledand two wounded.
No serious damage occurred to cither craft.
The casualties and injuries arc on the remain
der Of the fleet, at present unknown to us.
The Richmond probably suffered as much as
any.
At 10 o’clock the ensuing morning, the
Hartford and steamed up as far as
the month of the Red River, and there ascer
tained that four or five rebel rams had just
passed up, the smoke from, whose chhnnies
could yet be seen in the distance; also, that
fifty of the crew of the Mississippi had been
token prisoners. Still passing up, at Natchez,
the steamers destroyed the telegraph lice, by
Farrncut’s orders. This was on the ISth.
On Thursday, the 19th, we passed Grand
Gulf; and were fired upon the battery of fif
teen field pieces, but the boat was uninjured.
Three men were killed and eight wounded.
The loss on the rebel side Is not learned. On
the same day, Farragut distinctly saw, as ho
thought, the wreck of the Indlanola, shatter
ed as though she had been blown up near the
shore.
On the 20th our government steamers passed
Warremon, shelling the batteries vigorously,
but no enemy was seen, and ( no reply made
to the cannonade. The same dayfwc reported
to Rear-Admiral D. D. Porter, off Vicksburg.
On the 21st we received coal from above,
floated to us in barges, as before related. Af*
terwards, on the 22d, the Albatross made a
reconnoisaucc to Warrcnton, and destroyed an
unfinished cascmated battery which the rebels
had commenced, under a slight opposition
from riflemen aud a few field pieces. The en
suing day the Hartford paid the same place a
visit, and found aboutS,ooo riflemen entrench
ed, who were quickly scattered by a dose of
'shot and shell.
This ends the adventures of the two steam
ere, which'were at the foot of the canal when
your correspondent left.
Commodore Farragut U confident of his abil
ity to silence any battery on the river; cer
tainly himself and the crew# of all his steam
ers evidenced the possession of most undeni
able pluck. All the officers and men be
haved nobly; Pilot Carrol, of Hartford, is es
pecially mentioned, and many others will be
in the Commodore's official dispatches which
have gone forward to Washington. The
presence of Farragut and his gunboats has
infused new t Igor and spirit into the soldiers
at Xoung'fl Point.
FROM WASHINGTON.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
TVashixqtok, MarchSl, 1863.
The subject of Kentucky re-enslavement of
escaped contrabands, by virtue of her local
laws, is said to have given rise to protracted
Cabinet consultations.
The Government has authorized Gen. UU
mann to raise a black brigade, and Gov. An
drew to raise a couple of negro
but beyond that, no authority has yet been
given to any one to enlist black troops. Scores
of petitions have come in from persons wish
ing to be officers of black, regiments; but the
M’or. Department positively refuses to give
further authority to anybody, for the present.
It is Intimated, however, that they mean soon
lo begin the work of enlisting negroes in the
service.
Both halls at the Capitol were crowded full
at the great Union meeting to-day, with en
thusiastic audiences. Many were unable to
find standing room. Chief Justice Carrier’
made a strong speech—denouncing in fitting
terms the treason of Jeff. Davis and Ms asso
ciates, and said, In whatever else ho might
fill, he should not fail to punish disloyalty,
Horace Maynard and Andy. Johnson also
spoke.
A general order has been Issued directing
commanders of regiments or detachments, or
Surgeons in charge of hospitals, to report on
the last day of each month to the Provost
Marshal General the names of all deserters,
with’full descriptive lists.
Gen. Halleck in a general order announces
the death of Gen. Sumner, and gives a brief
statement ol his life and character, and di
rects thirteen minnte guns at eachpost within
the Department of Missouri, and'flags at half
mast from twelve o’clock to .sunset, on the
day of the receipt of the order.
Gen. Halleck and Gov. Johnson arc soon to.
be examined, as the last witnesses before the
Buell court of inquiry.
All officers yet on rebel hands arc to be at
once exchanged, and to that end orders have
been Issued, to have all rebel officers in our
hands, who can bear transportation at all, at
once sent to Baltimore.
The widow of Jackson, who killed Ells
worth, came Into our lines at Union Mills, to
day, and hogged permission to come over to
our side again, offering to take the oath
of allegiance.
General orders just issued, require officers
who have been promoted, to remain on duty
in thtir respective departmehts or armies, un
der assignments of the commanders thereof.
The Provost Marshals of Pennsylvania have
been named to-day. A large number of them
are honorably discharged officers of the army,
Gen, Sigel’s leave of absence has been fur
ther extended, and he Is still in New York.
Halleck, Slanton, and the President were in
long conference 10-day.
Washington, March 31.—An Intercepted
document addressed by Judah P. Benjamin,
the Confederate Secretary of State, to .lion. L.
O. C. Lawnr, the Confederate Commissioner
at St. Petersburg, has lately come into the
possession of our government. • It shows the
prudent and significant reserve which the
Confederate officers prescribe to themselves,
in refusing to enterinio any engagement with
loreign nations not to renew the African slave
trade.
"Washington, March 31.—The President has
designated Thursday, ApriU)Oth,foraNational
Fast Day.
Gen. Hooker was here to-day, in consulta
tion with the President, Secretary of War and
Gen. Halleck. He returned to-night.
Ho dispatch has yet been received at the
State Department from M. Drouyn DeL’Huys,
in response to Secretary Seward’s dispatch
declining Hapoloon’s proposal to mediate.
Haw iohk, March 31.—A late Richmond
paper contains a detailed account of a great
lire, destroying *OO or 800 hogsheads of tobac
co, valued at half a million of dollars, and
Government property of various kinds to the
aggregate of nearly a quarter of a million
more.
FROM KENTUDKY.
Vigorous Measures of
Burnside.
The Rebels Scattering in
Haste.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.}
Cincinnati, March 31,15C3.
HrApoCAHTTRS Abmy Centra:. Kentucky, I
j,r.xiNGTON. March 31,1863. J
Gen. Gilmore, with his forces, was reported
at Somerset yesterday, at four o’clock p. m.,
having driven the rebel force before him.- Aa
the nearest crossing of the Cumberland is at
Stigull’s Ferry, six milcafrom Somerset, the
rebels will not probably be able to- effect
their eaeape-without loss.
The 24th Kentucky, Col. Grigsby, arc or
dered into Eastern Kentucky, with general
instructions to mount themselves aUx (John
Morgan. Ho doubt they will be quickly, and
well mounted, with delicate attentions of the
quartermasters.
The report that they have been reinforced
by 2,000 infantry Is not probable, but if true
will not change, the result. Gen. Gilmore
possesses thc-wlll and power to crush them.
During theiqbrief occupation, the rebel* stole
cows, young mules, calves, &c., broke-open
stores and plllageditbem of every Hung they
, could cany away. Bolts of ribbon, patterns
of dresses,. collars, silks, clothes, dec.* were
found on the prisoners gent in this morning,
some 83 in number. The balance of the stolen
cattle have all been recovered.
"Woodford first overhauled the retreating
rebels at Hall’s Gap, six miles below Stanford,
and captured 200' cattle and 150 prisoners,. the
last one at Camp Dick Robinson, and ear on
tbeir way here. Pegram’s men burned the
bridgas over Dick’s River at* Brlantsvillo and
Lancaster, and.: appropriated every thing of
value on his line.
Stirring news from Somerset Is hourly ex
pected. Steel* of Cluke’s command; with
about 350 men, effected a crossing of the riv
er, and escaped via Richmond, but will be
lurky if he ie-not taken by our troops below.
He has pillaged all on his route. A family are
here to-day, on their way to Indiana* having
been deprived of everything. Wagon loads
of emigrants, dependent on charity, Trending
their way Northward, are passing hourly. A
portion o£duke's party were reported, last
■ evening, as scouring the route towards Mays
villc.
Walker* vexed at his formerfiiflnrc, and un-
willing that a few hundred horse thieves
should reign in eastern Kentucky, made an
other dash yesterday and occupied Mt. Stcr-
ling, and attempted a coup tieguerre. A skir
mish ensued, in which five rebels were killed,
ten wounded, and some captured. A gentle
man from Mt. Sterling, to-day, brings intelli
gence, not confirmed, that ho had captured
the whole party, including the pestilent
leader himself.
Clnke’s personal presence alone will con
firm such a rumor.
The aflhir of the 44th Ohio and 14th Ken-
tucky, five miles below Hazel Green, with
Marshall’s men, was more serious than re
ported. Some thirty Fedcrals are said to
have been killed, and twenty-five more arc
still unaccounted lor. Nearly one hundred
rebels were captured and paroled. The high
water prevented bringing them in.
Marshalls force is estimated at I,SOO. He
has not made bis appearance in public yet.
The supposedjrebcl scouts seen near Paris,
were our own pickets and scouts from Hazel
Green) Barboursvillc, Knoxville, and the
Gaps, report no rebel force but roving bands
of highwaymen. Stage conveniences have
been resumed to all the towns south of our
armies.
Cnfcno’ATl, March 31.—The Commercial" a
Murfreesboro dispatch says: Polk's corps,
consisting of Cheatham's, Witheris and Mc-
Gowan’s divisions have advanced to within
nineteen miles of Murfreesboro. Scouts af
tinn that the rebels must attack or fill back
on account of scanty subsistence.
27ew York, March 81.—The Murfreesboro
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press has
obtained the following intellegence from, a
gentleman who has just returned from the
vicinitv of Chattanooga. The rebels are
building immense fortifications at Chattanoo
ga, have between fifty and sixty
liege guns in position. At Bridgeport there
has been constructed some fine earthworks,
alro at Stevenson, Ala., Shelbyvillc, Tullaho
tna and Dechcrd.
Bragg lost at the battle of Stone River
15,500 men In killed, wounded and missing.
This is the official figure; 700 officers were
killed, wounded and missing; two Generals
killed, and three wounded.
Gens. Breckinridge and Cheathams escaped
without a scratch. The rebel army In Ten
nessee consists of 100 regiments of infantry,
and seventy-five regiments of cavalry, the
latter under Gen. Wheeler, Van Dorn being
second in command.
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
March 31,1563.
The opinion Is expressed In Government
circles that Lee’s rebel army is still in Vir
ginia, but portions are detached to Peters
burg, and all disposed for ease of cenccntra
tion at any menaced point.
Yokktown, MarchSO.—Yesterday morning,
about'one hundred rebel infantry etole past
our pickets In front' of Williamsburg; and
quietly occupied the place at daybreak. At
*dawn, their cavalry In front attacked our pick
ets, who fell back upon the town. Here the
’lnfantry fired upon them, lulling two . tmd
wounding five. They finally cut their way
through, and escaped to Fort Magruder, ex
cepting eight or nine, who were made pris
oners. Our force numbered about forty, and
the enemy three hundred. Before our rein
forcements came up, the enemy seized what
ever they could, and made good their escape.
Fortress Morrnos, March SO.—Refugees
from rebeldom and deserters from the rebel
army, are almost daily coming into our lines,
at Suffolk and Torktown.
They represent that movements strongly
indicate tbc early evacuation of Richmond,
though U is intended to be accomplished by a
slow and sure process. One entire division ‘
of the rebel army arrived at Richmond lost ,
Tuesday, as Is supposed to protect the rebels
from aiiv altackwbile the evacuation is taking
place. The rebels have already commenced
to remove their large guns and also their
machinery from the machine shops of Rich
mond to Chattanooga.
Washington. March 31 —An attack by'
rebel cavalry, 100 strong, was made yesterday
on our cavalry patrol on the telegraph road,
between Dumfries and Occoquan. Eight of
our men were captured-
The expedition from Hooker’s army, under
CoL Fairchild, which was sent out recently to
Northern Neck, returned, to Belle Plain yes
terday. They captured several prisoners and
a quantity of pork, bacon, wheat and oats,
also a number of valuable horses and mules,
and broke up the ferries at Union Wharf, on
the Rappahannock. CoL Fairchild also burn
ed a schooner engaged in smuggling contra
band goods into Virginia.
All is quiet on the Rappahannock.- The
enemy is evidently still in his old camps,
though an impression prevails that Lee is pre
paring to &I 1 back beyond the Pamunky.
New York, March 3L—A special to the
Herald says; “The work of consolidating
decimated* regiments has been commenced iu
the army of the Rappahannock.”
FROM THE SOUTH.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Cairo, March Si, 1863.
From an Illinois officer who was captured
at the battle of Murfreesboro and taken to
Atlanta, Ga., and who subsequently made his
escape, I have the following in regard to mat
ters there, and the condition of his late fellow
prisoners.
My informant departed suddenly from At
lanta on the 20th of February, arriving at
Corinth on the 26th of March, and is now eft
route for home. He speaks of a great scarcity
of food in Georgia. Money of Confederate
make sells readily at two dollars for one of U.
S. Treasury Notes, and at Chattanooga four
for one. 1
He also states that there is much hitter op
position to the rebel government, in the
vicinity ol both places. He, as well as the
other prisoners were very well treated, thus
contradicting other reports. He also says
the Confederates are fortifying at Chattanooga
and Bridgeport. '
Lieut. Van Horn, who surrendered a gun
boat to the rebels on the Tennessee Hirer, is
a prisoner at Atlanta, but he has the freedom
of the city. The following Federal prisoners,
captured the same time with oar informant,
have been gent to Libby Prison, Richmond:
Gen. A. tVillicb, Capt. D. Cavanaugh, 6th
Indiana; Capt. Crowell, 39th Ind.; TV. P.
Edgerton, Ist Ohio artillery; Lieut. Berwick,
Ist. Ohio artillery; Capt. B. F. Camp
bell, 3Cth Illinois; Capt. 0. Merrill, 80th
HU; Capt. Hobbs, 80th His.; Lieut. Smith*
SOthHl.; Lieut. S. TVorkeman, 30th 111.;
Lieut. L. Konnt, 2d,M0,; Lieut. G. ifowhart,
10thMo.; Lieut. D. B. Elliott, 79th 111.; A.
Brown, Gth Md.; Capt. Christopher Beck,
Ist Ky.; Lieut. Hornbeck, Ist Tenn. cavalry;
Capt. D. A. Buggs, 2d Ind. cavalry; Lieut.
Tho3. Barr, 2d Ind. cavalry; Lieut. Hutch
ings, 2d Ind. cavalry; Lieut. Daily, 2d caval
ry; Capt. Cavidcler, Ohio iulautry;
Lieut. W. W. Bush, 2d Ind. cavalry; Lieut.
Westcott, 86th 111. infantry; Lieut. Anthony
Toung, 22d 111.; Lieut. J. D. White of III.;
Lieut. Townsend, Lieut, Hall, Ilth Mich.;
Capt. N, Denessey,22dlnd.; Lieut. Scamer
■hom, 79th Ind.;-Lieut. Weld of Ills.; Lieut.
Snodgrass of Ohio; Lieut. Col. Shanklin 7’Jtb
Ind., Lieut. Col. of 22d Ills.
The following still remaio in Atlanta, Ga.:
Lieut. Jno. F. Elliott, SGtblUs.; Lieut. Col.
B. R. Stewart, 2d Ind. cavalry; Col..Dunn,
regiment unknown; Major Hall, 89thIlls;
Majorßilas Miller; SCth Ills.; Major L. Train
er, unknown; Major G. W. Fitzsimmons,
49th Ind.; Lieut. SVovaugh, 19th Ind. artil
lery ; Lieut. G. F. Cook, regiment unknown;
Lieut. E. E. Buritt, 2Xat Mieh.
FROM MEMPHIS.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Harms. March 29, Inß, [
via Cairo, March3l.lß63. )
A train which Isft Memphis this morning
was captured by Confederates near Moscow,
at 9 o’clock, and forty prisoners taken.
Two persons were kilted, and the mail
agent and express agent are missing. Several
icrsons were wounded, and part of the mat
destroyed.
The Federal force, from Moscow, came Up
when the enemy had left. It is supposed they
had less than fifty-men.
The Sulhtin of.thc29th has the following:
We learn that aiew days since, Gen. Jerry
Sullivan, in command at Jackson, sent out
an expedition after Sol. Street’s brigands.
They were overtaken near Bolivar, andafight
ensued, In which CoL Miller was killed, and
, Sol. Street wounded. Twenty-one of his
command wore captured- There was a report
that Street had. been killed by Col. Hirst, of
the Ist Teun. cavalry, but wo could not learn
the particulars, as at last accounts our cavalry
were still in pursuit of the enemy towards
Ripley.
Gen. Sullivan baa been relieved, at his own
request, from the command at Jackson, and
will take part in the capture of Vicksburg.
FROM WASHINGTON TERRITORY,
Severe Battle with the Indians.
COL. CONNOR’S DECISIVE VICTORS.
Washington, March 31,— Official informa
tion has been received of Col. Connor’s se
vere battle and splendid victory, on Bear
River, Washington Territory. After a forced
march of one hundred and forty miles in mid
winter and through deep snows, in which
thirty-six of his men were disabled by frozen
feet, he and his gallant band of only 200
attacked SCO Indian warriors in their strong
hold, ami, after a hard fought battle of four
hours a destroyed the entire band, leaving 234
• dead upon the field.
Our loss was 14 killed and 49 wounded.
These Indians had murdered several miners
during the winter, and were a part of the
same band who bad been, massacrclng Immi
grants on the overland mail route for the
last fifteen years, and the principal actors and
lenders in the horrid crimes of the past sum
mer.
During Col. Connor’s march, no assistance
was rendered by the-Mormons, who seemed
indisposed, he says, to divulge any informa
tion regarding the Indians, and charged enor
mous prices for every article furnished his
command.
THREE DAYS DATES FEOM
EUSOPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE HANSA,
New Tore, March 31.—The steamship
Hansn, from Southampton on the ISth, ar
rived here with three days later news.
The Gil Bias arrived at Havre, March 13th,
reports having been spoken, Feb. 23d, lat. 21 -
north, long, -Jo west, by the Alabama, which
put aboard two Frenchmen belonging to the
Olive Cone, from Bordeaux for 3«cw York,
which' bad been burnt by the Alabama on the
21st. The Alabama had, on the same day,
burnt a verv large vessel bound from Califor
nia for Queenstown. The GU Bias sailed in
company with the Alabama, and in the morn
ing saw the light of a fire.
The Daily yews says the LaPlata, which ar
rived at Southampton March 16ib, reports
the Alabama aa cruising off St, Lucia, tv. 1.,
and it was reported had captured two vessels..
The same journal says the Gibraltar, late
Sumter, had been thoroughly repaired at Bir
kenhead, and is now ready for sea. The
screw steamer Southerner, Intended for the
Confederates, was launched last week. The
gunboat built by Miller <S Sous at Liverpool,
for the Confederates, was also launched last
‘ Official Intelligence says the Levant Herald
has been received, which states that 5,000
stand of arms recently attempted to be smug
gled across the Principalities Into Servia, have
Seen purloined en route, and have found their
way into Poland. __
A telegram from Turin March 16th, says
Garibaldi’s wound hnsahown symptoms of an
aggravated character.
• The notification having beenrecelvecLthe
Confederate 7 per cent, cotton loan of £300,-
000 will be brought on Thursday,.by Messre.
Planner at Paris and Frankfort; J. E, Coch
ran, fn London and Amsterdam, and Frazer
Frenholm at Liverpool. ...
The cotton hypothecated as seennty, has
to be delivered to the holder of each bond, at
his option, at the rate of 5 l-2c per pound,
free of expenses, at the London shipping
ports, . either immediately or within six
months after the ratification of peace.
The price at which the bonds are to be Is
sued is to go with dividends in starting
sinking funds for their redemption at par
within twenty years.
Illinois Central shares receded 1-4.
France. —The debate on Poland took place
in the Senate on Tuesday. M. Borgeaaen-
treated the Emperor’s Government to ac
quire immortal glorv by daring to accomplish
a great act of jnstice’and reparation. The
debate will continue on Wednesday. The
Paris Xation says that the opinions of the
Emperor of Austria are in conformity with
those entertained at Paris, with regard tothe
diplomatic questions that have arisen from
Eastern Poland.
The Paris com and flour markets were
firm. Rentes closed heaw on Monday at
6Sf9lc.
Poland. —The Insurrection is spreading.
Eight Warsaw Counsellors have resigned.
The Municipality intends resigning. The
Dube of Constantine has quitted Warsaw.
National Polish Bank notes are issued.
Cbacow, March IS.—The headquarters of
the Dictator General Paul Laogiewitz were
yesterday established at Djialoszyco.
Breslau, March 17—p. m. —News from
Warsaw states that the Warsaw Post Office
authorities were notified yesterday that the
express trains on the Warsaw and Vienna Hue
Lad ceased running on that day.
3Ttto Slbocrtissmcuts.
C. JI. SCP.IVES. AiterU'tog Agtr.i, 63
Dearborn street, is authorized to receive advertise*
menu for (hie and ail the leading Xorthiceetern
\xs}*rs. .
For'Sale,
For Rent. Found, bout &v., see
Fourth Page.
A KHERSON RIFLES, ATTEST
_LI_ no:.-.—Tbc members of the above co-r>s will
meet at their Armory, Wot Market Hall, on weJncs
dav evening. April Ist. at “S' o’clock sharp, to drill
with arms. • Per order.
apllOKMt P.T. MAURER. Commandant.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
_Lv to ai! whom it may concern, not to trust or li.v
borraywlf?. ALICE UaK [ls. xce Darns,a* xh-? hw
left my bed and board without just cnusc, and 1 shall
not p»y any debts of her contracting, from and after
this date. MICHAEL MARTIN.
Chicago. March 31.1863. spi bEUMt
r PHE EYE AND EAR.
JL [From tbe Dally Missouri Republican. March 9,
IS€o.] VV<» have examined various testimonials In the
form of letters extracts from foreign and home Jour
nals. acd certificates cf cure from persons of wide
reputation, which have been shown us by Dr. Walker,
and they plvettroug testimony In favor o£ the Doctor’*
skip In treating diseases of the Eve and Ear. Dr. W.
has held an appointment In one of the largest London
hospitals, ami Ij In every respect a liberally educate
mao, and his references are of the highest character.
Ofllce. 117 South Clark street. Chicago. apl-bSUS It
RETURNS OF
DUTIES
On Mannfactutlnc. on Auction Sale*, on Advertise
ments, on llwernts of Railroads, on Slaughtered Ani
mals, etc., have been made, and
mnCSUTE PATITIENT
la hereby demanded at my office. The law requires
n:c to distrain with the penalties, where prompt pay
ment Is sot made.
GEORGE SCHNEIDER.
Collector Internal Revenue, Ist DMrJct Illinois,
Chicago. April 1.1563. apl-bWT-lt
JpOR ST. JOSEPH.
■ THE STEAMER
“LADY FRANKLIN”
Will leave for St. Jo&eph on
Saturday Evening, April 4tb, al 9 P.H,
JOHN B. KINO.
242 South Water street, foot of Franklin street.
apl«hSU 3inei
J^OTICE.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
AT AVHOLESALE.
Haring added ft WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT to
Our Retail Business we are prepared to show a well
selected fitcck for city and coon try trade, to which
tbc attention of wholesale purchasers Is Invited, aa
suripK them that prices shall be AS LOW, IF NOT
LOWER, than can be found elsewhere.
IN THE RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
May bo foaud a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of the
latest styles of goods, and wc take this medium of re
turning our thanks for tlic former very Überal patron
age, and would respectfully solicit a continuance of
the same.
ROBERT BAMBER,
133 Lake Street.
apl-bSSO-CTt
QFFICE OF
S. WADSWORTH & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
31 CIABK STREET.
Highest price paid at all times for
GOLD,
SILVER,
Demand Ifotes,
CANADA CURRENCY,
FOREIGN COIN,
In my amounts. Parties wishing cither to buy or sell
will do well to cell, as we hare ample facilities. Par
enures or Niles of gold or stocks made by telegraph at
the New Tort Stock Exchange. We are prepared to
give prompt attention to any cotambrlons of ihU
character, and at a moderate charge.
Orders received for the purchase of the Baited State*
FIVE-TWENTY YEAE BONDS.
These bond* ore now to be had at par and accrued In*
terest, direct from the Government, and are becoming
a favorite popular investment—as the Interest (six per
cent) Ispold half yearly la gold—yielding to the holder
nearly ten per cent per annum, counting the premium
on gold. No isfer Investment can bo found which
will pay equally well.
S. WADSWOBTH & CO.,
31 CLARK STREET.
»plb9folt
T^ISSOLTJTION. —The Co-Part
l7 ncrahlo heretofore existing, and doing a Com
mission Business, underthenameandatyleof
WRIGHT, SHKHittAN <fc CO.,
U this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either mem
bier of the firm has authority to (dsn la liquidation.
A. M. wKIGHT, ■
Chicago, March Slst. IEC3.
None* or Co pA*rxsßsniP.—The undersigned,
late members of the house of Wright. Sherman & Co.,
dissolved, vIQ continue the Commission Business,
under the same and style of
B, SHEB3IAS A CO.,
At the old once, No. 23 LasaUe street.
Chicago, April Ist, liO. R. SHERMAN,
apl-bsaSSt JAUED BAsSETT.
QO PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
The undersigned baring formed a Co-Partnership
under the Arm name ol
BHETOF & WEIGHT,
WILL COKTTXUE THE
Commission Business,
At the old stand of Horace Barton,
' Comer of Jefferson And Indiana its.) opposite
the C, i S'. M. and C. & 31. RaDroad
Freight Depots.
Chicago. March SI«t.XS63. HORACE BHBTO2T.
aplbSBS-St A. M. VvmGHT.
O 0-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
\J —MR, JOHN B. PRESTOSTj a member of oar
Arm from and after this data. The name and style
Spraance. 4 PP.ESTOS.
Chicago. April Ist. 1563. apl-Wl3 im
r PRADE SALE OF
■*" CROCKERY.
—* we shall hare oar next trade aale of Crockery on
THURSDAY, April 9th. Particulars hereafter.
GU-DEBT & SAMPSON. Auctioneers.
aplb934 9t 46 and AS Dearborn street.
Hardware at auction.
Wesbah sell at out Salesrooms,
On. WEDXBSIHY, April Bth,
An Invoice of assorted Hardware. Particulars here
alter. GELDEST & SAMPSON*.
apl-bSP-St
rmBERT & SAMPSON,
VJ 46 & 13 DEARBORN STREET.
Rich Rosewood Mahogany and Walnut
Furniture, Pianos, Pier Glasses, Carpets, 4r.,
ATT AUCTION’.
for ftmOlea breaking up "rocSe
F'cnch. lull*?, p other bed
m.rble-top WMbJUjd* toilet taUa. cites,
ifos dudne »We». .prior and trade msttnsMa,
Ann Tel.el. orsMela tad losrda corpora,
and parlor atorea Al*o. two superior rose
wood ca»ea "octave PIANO FORTES.In perfect order.
French Plate Pier Glares, and Mirrors richly orna
mented. and a great variety ol medlum-sUed Mirror*;
toeetber with a general assortment of llouapbola
GootK GILBERT £ SAMPSON, Auctioneers.
»plb«»st
NUMBER 238.
■Ntra
GREAT .TEST OF
BACON’S
BURGLAR PROOF BANK SAFES,
BY F. JLET2 & CO.
letter fron lie Illinois Swings IcstUnllon.
We. the nndcridgncd. were present this afternoon, at
the *• celebrated tufe Depoirot
F. AV. PB AT T,
111 leRMaUc Street,
Tcwltnesaan Interesting and VERY SEVERE TEST
of drilling ore of MM- 'V. U\t>>j*’S
s-tbki. '* BnigUr Fri 'f Bank Safea." vs*-tated with
Cevtrt'a Fa ten r World Renowned PjrmutaUoa
Bank Lock." which ha* neither key orkeyiu.lt>.).
Ttls Safe was nor bnflt subject to a test, but w-w
cor*tnictcd In ttui ordinary way by Mr Uacutr ind
selected from the Jtock of Safta on hand, by Mr. Pratt.
lb was made by Messrs. F. LETZ & £•>..
scientific and tf.ht sKtiArtn. Macn vsiqs Of tahf dry,
bj the use of 7 s>3 Inch drills. occupying
Pifty-three Minutes' Time in. Making’
the Test
Tl:e first drill wa» applied to tha Inside of the loor,
by weans of a powerful ratchet, and was tamed at too
pldtt and tendered useless In twenty tie
geectid was completely crashed In fnarmlout:*: toe
third was aW np lit six ulna e* Th-.»y theacya
menced drhUrg upon toe back with the fourth drill,
wblcb whs turned at -be point and ter.vler-4 iwrle** ia
eight minutes: tie fifth In eleven minute*: »<• slx'h
In two minute' • the seventh la two initiate*’ 1 . The rc
.-alt produced by these appliances was nothin,* more
than simply
Brightening the Steel Lining
of the Safe,
AtdTToTedM«Wy«ittsfsctrtrT to parties
am! tl<tnor..»tra!ci tic I.sVCfLXEU-VIULfTV AND
SrPEKIORIFY OF BACONS SAFES OVERALL
C.BISSMORti,
' tV. 11. RoGKKS,
Y. V?, PRATT,
L, D, PATTON,
C. SAURY.
.1. JJ, “ "
JAS.
CmCiGO. SatnnUy. March I-'. IStd.
Wc hereby certify that the abore n untd Safe wnt
tested bv t.s thisday. in the manner d-*crlb*d. and
chec.-fultr testify to the Burglar Proof ;ini undrillable
ouaUlicsof the same. F. LETZ & CO.,
Py O. V. Lbtz, bupt.
Chicago. March 15.1KT>
The following letter tell* Its own story. 1 will slmoly
add. that I sola the Safe tills morning, subject to a test
bv Messrs F. Let* «fc Co. The letter tOiOQid be read DT
EVERYBODY WHO DESIRE PERFKC T SAFETV,
and Ihelr worth* evample should be IMMEDIATELY
VoLLOWFD b> every Hank and Hanker tn the Called
States not already provided.with a ••Uacms Safe and
Covert’s Patent Keyless Lock ’’ the \EI.Y dLrT
PROTICTIOK IN TxlK WORLD against the attack*
of -Midnight Visitors.” . „ , . . ,
For list of sizes, prices. Ac., of Safes, send, to mv ad
dress lor a Circular, or to or A^LFXf 'i»ATT,
Chicago. 111. WM W. BACON.
New Usven. Conn.
•*The Drills used on this occasion lu making tin* test,
rr.av be seen at the Store of Mr F. W. PRATT, La
vallo street. rr.rTwnt* Saving* lynrrtmox. \
Chicago. March SO. >
Mr Wm,W. Paeon. New Haveu: .
Dk vb Sin- When, some days since. vou called upon
uatoeccwlietherwewantea a •* BURGLAR PROOF
SAFE” wc mn‘t confess that we fed nnch doaDt
abuuc’tbe n«ces-ltr. particularly as we had la oar
Vault a “LtlbcSafe.” We then stated to yon that If
‘you had a Safe which, by actual test, could not be
drilled, we would boy. and not otherwise. Too sa.o.
name year man to test lha Sait : and. accordingly,
we sained Mr. Letz. one of our oldest Iron workers,
who had. on former occasions, tested a number ofy snr
Safe* in* re.*r. In this h stance, was entirely aattsfic
torr to us. the drills In no instance betas able to eater
the steel Mali s of the safe. The remit I*, we have your
Safe, with ” Covert’s Patent Bank Lock.” la our raalt,
ird feel every confidence la its safety an<l security
LcaiustburuUra and burglaries In every vhape. we
• 'nkltUtlir best Safe we have ever seen.
Respectfully, vour obeaient servants,
‘ W jVIHS C. HAINES. President.
N. H. KIDDKK. Ciudiler.
apMtfWMt
rIE CHICAGO BANK NOTE
LI?T for April Ist. ISO. wl'l contain an authen’ic
copy of the
NEW STAMP DUTIES,
ApproTcd Iffaroli 3d] ISO 3*
TlHMS—Monthly. 41.50: ?ernl MontUv. ♦l/0 per an
num. S.ib>cr!f'tl*-ci rccei* ed by. or single copies may
be obtained of. J. A. ELLIS « CO.. Hankers, norti
wc«t corner of Labe ar.d V. r , oI L
apl bK*Mt S. K. KEEP. 3t Clark street.
WHO "WANTS MS?
1 can attend to the following •wants of the cltlze:
At their houses. 1 will do the work well and at
Moderate Compensation.
Repairing Doors which do not open easy, tlx the
Li cks, bolts. Ac. -g .
Varnishing Furniture and Renflrtnrlk
Hanging Picture*. Window Shades and Cornices.
Retiicnlililrg or Platelng Looking Glaas Frames.
Laying Down Carpets and OU Cloths.
Window Glass. ,
General Mooac Smithing, and? as putting up Shelves.
Making Mould Hoards. W neb Denches, «o„ *c.
nrdeis for any of this ahwcwantawia reach me by
addressing Post Olflce Box 13 S. Chicago.
fepl-b6?>U AANKEE.
ANE CAR LOAD OF
BENZOLE,.
Best Deodorized, stands 65°,
FOB PM.P TO THE TRADE.
Packages are In prime order.
C. L. NOBLE, 17a LaKe>St.
api-itfsi-n
pHAS. L. KOBLE,
WHOLESALE DEALER EN
CARBON AND KEROSENE Oil.,
17TS Lake Street.
apl-MSfrlm
jy£RS. SEDGWICK’S SCHOOL,
At LENOX, IffasMehniietta.
Mrs. Charles Sedgwick opens her school for the «nra
mer term of twenty week*, on May wh. Circular*
may he hodou application to 11. W, RIsIIOP. Jr.,
Dearborn etreet. apl-b v BMw-lwcod.*3g7.ew
Chicago Bag Factory.
HAWKTN'S & CHAPMAN,
(Successors to SIMEON FARWELLJ
30,000 ‘Burlap Oat Bag*<,
25.000 Sing;le Gnunic«<,
10.000 Bouble Gunnies
Seamless and Burlap 9 bit. Bagu
Flour and Ham Sack*, &c.
SOUTH ’WATER STREET.
apl-bSST-Stwra* net
{2TFor Want*, Fop Sale, Boarding,
For Bent, Found, Lost Ac,, sec
FonrtliPage.
GROCERIES
I-:
it
R' sriER.NLVN’. *
JARED BASSETT.
4i. C. COOK & €0
GROQEHS,
STATE STREET.
METAL WAREHOUSE.
TIN PLATE,
Sheet Iron,
TISSERS’ STOCK,
FASDERTOOBT, DICKEBSOS&CO.,
199 & 201 Randolph, street
mIJobSSIIyW-war net ___
OTEAJI to LIVERPOOL.
NO SEA SICKNESS.
THE SXEAJISmP
GREAT EASTERN,
25.5 CC tons burthen will be dispatched
FROM LIVERPOOL. FROM NSW TORE.
Saturday, April 4. Saturday, IprlllS
Tuesday, Slay 19* Tuesday, June 9*
Pint Cabin sSfi to 1135 Third Cabin. 50
SecondCahb 979 Steerage...., 90
Excnrslontlckets out and back In Pint Cabin at fiire
and a bait Prepaid passage certificates lamed.
Payable in zoldorlts equivalent in treasury notes.
Each paMcnccr allowed twenty cable feet ot lurraeo.
An experienced anrgeon onboard. Bertha ahoola be
pSiW-WiV. nwsn
W. /INLET. J:
WHOLESALE
16 & 18
fmhlfr-bp-war tojon!}
■Cftm TUiDrrfistiiunts
NEW SPRING GOODS
First-class City Trade.
We have received within a week, ab:it'
200,000 DOIiXiJLItS WORTH
EICII SILKS.
Spring dbe?s goods.
BFRISG SHAWLS,
SPBKG *CZ.OAKS,
HOSIEST.
LACB3.
ESfBSODKRIES.
LCTEXS
And t a mil ml ted variety of
Hotueteepicg and Domestic Dry ito>L» of every do
;acrlntsoo. all Donghtfbr XETTCASH before the re
c.tcc cirat advance, and will be told FOB CASS OX-
Lh V’ow present valnfl,
(Kvatockof
Spring Dress <3-oods
Is the choicest we hare erer Bhoira, comprising all the
newest Parisian hovtWts.
w. H. ROSS & co.,
18? ft 169 Xalts street, Chicago*
Chicago, March 3d, 1563. feM-jCTT-tes-aet
BARRETT, KING & CO.,
27 Lake Street,
larttr the attention of tu'eTnulO to their stock of
Resdy-Made Clotliiiig
-■VKT3*
FURNISHING GOODS.
Our Stock I*by far tie largest ia till#
market, and we offer some BIS-
G.VI!SS, even !c* tliese days of bTgfi
_mM9-1>332- - iavT-wiTnct
irlcc*.
Lillie's Patent
P n CHILLED mos
I^g^kSAFES.
TVBOCGIT2 AND
Protection Against Fire aiiu resistance to thcrvrnjc*
of Uie burgL»r, stoold be tlie QnalHlcssonghtforln
purchasing a Sate. The r.bo.e Is tin* oalv Merchant's
bate made that COMUISRS'TUB SfRICTLT BL'II
GLAIt AND FITtE PItOOF CrALITISS. Uaalneaa
men can learn from statistics that a thousand dollars
are Tost t>v burg-ary to oao doM-irby fire,through tho
Insecurity of bates: and shonld also know that bo
Sheet Iron bate can be con-Mercd bantlarproof. Fr
an.lne the construction of Lillie’s Safe, and cuaparo
price* before vnrclia-lr.- clvrwharts. BaxSTrORSOr
jLXTDxscßipxiowFcßswneo. A.’L. WTXSE,
mbH-MJAIu ntt M Dearborn street, Chicago,
TTUNTIXGTON,
XX WADSWCRTH * CO.,
JO33EBS nr
CLOTHiiisra-,
A.KD
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
34&3S LAKE STREET,
Corner WabMh avenue, Chicago, Id*
Vaoafacturcrs and Jobbers a;
95 Devonshire SL, Boston, Mass.
TTe bare the largest and best assorted stock (direct
from oar nianufcctorvi to be found west of Note York,
to which ve invite Vie attention ot Western tnrr
chants. Raving bought our goods early last r»U. xe
are enabled to wil at a large percentagele«sthan r* •
same goods caa Bowbornanutictured. mMO-a?i*- r t
REMOVAL
GEO. McKEAND,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Has removed to his new store.
54 Dearborn st., 54
And is now opening a very large a:-
sortment of new and fashionable
styles of goods, for
MEN’S SPRING WEAR.
GEO. JIcKOND,
Merchant Tailor^
64 TTKABBOBW RT IM.
n;r-27-07.il * wAraiitn.t
■yy' 11. BENTON & CO.,
SI LEOX.IBD STB EFT, JEW TOBE,
Dealer* to
Hosiery, G-lovea and
GEKTS’ FUKXISniS’G GOODS.
Also. Agents (br the
UaalilDgloa Gent*’ Cloth-lined Pa*
per Collars,
m)uU-bSTB-',*tnet _
LINSEED OIL.
SCO bM*. on consignment and fbr sale
AT 3TASUFACTraERS’ PniCES.
AEMSTEONG & McOOMICK,
107 South. Water street
mUSI-b=S^«tnet
BOOKS.
3VEW
HISTOST or THE EETOHMATIOH in tha
time of Calm. By Merle Dauhigae. Two
vole., $3.00.
SFEAKHTO TO THE HE AST. By Br. Thomas
Guthrie, DTP. 75 cts.
ttte IRON FURNACE; or, Slavery and Seces
sion. ByEev. J. H. Aughey, aEefageefroia
Hiaaiwippi. *I.OO. " *
POLITICAL FALLACIES. By Dr. Geo. Jun
kifl. $1.25.
Any ofthe above sent by mall, port paid, on receipt ■
of the oriee. A very large and very choice aMortmecC
of Religious and Sunday School ilooka Catalogue*
fnrntehfd np->n application. WM. O. HOLMEI
ah3M>cfl<>-stnet 1.0 Clark *tr»et.
QTEAM WEEKLY
O BETWEEN
CHICAGO AND UVEttPOO!,
Via New York, calling at
QrEENSTOTVN, IRELAND.
Liverpool, New York and PUltdel"
phi* s. 9. Company,
Will dispatch every Saturday one of their foil power
• Clydc-bnllt Iron steamship*, aa foCnw*:
City of New Tork Saturday, March U.
City of Baltimore do. do. 51.
Edinburgh do, do. ®.
And every sncceedlng Saturday, *t noon, from plor
North River.
rat* a or ocanr passaox,
PayabT* In gold or It* equivalent In currency.
FIRST CABIN.. **o I STEERAGE.. |ffl SB
do toLondon SSI do. to L0nd0n,....» as SO
do. to Patl* ftil do. to Part*........ 49 50
do. to Hamburg..... 901 do to Hamburgh.. S? 30
pLW#ozera also forwarded to Havra. Bremen, Rot*
terdam. Antwerp. Ac., at equally low rates.
Steerage from Liverpool. J4O; from Queenstown, XSB.
Those who wtah Co send for their mend* can hay
tickets In Chicago at the*e rateg._ Fnr further Inform*,
tloa. applv to F- A EMOBT. AgC3t,
rpUTTLE, HIBBARD & CO.,
HARDJTARE ASD TI» PLATE,
• *re cow receiving the largest and most complete stock
cf Shell and Heavy Hardware.Tin. Elate.
SEEETIEON, COPPER,
"Wire, IST ails,
GLASS AND I ARMING TOOLS,
Ever offered In IhU market.
Wx ass jllso Jtixpyact u asua of ios
BjE3ST AXES
IN AMERICA.
Onr goods were pnrehashed before the recent *d
yance. nnd we shall «ll them a* low m tfier can oe
purchased East. and mas? articles without adcUot
tracsrortatlon.
TIITIE, HIBBAIIP * CO.,
S3 tike street. Chicago.
WALWORTH, HUBBARD & CO n
f | AOEST9 TO*
Boston Belting Company’s
CIIiIBBlTBl)
RUBBER, BELTING, PACKING,
A>T) hose.
181 LAKB STREET.
JJERRIKG’S PatentCHAMPIOX
FIUE PROOF SAFES,
HERRING'S CHAMPION
BUBGLIB PROOF SAFES*
with
HERRING AND FLOYD’S
PATENT CSISTAUZED IRON.
<0 STATE ST,. Chi eng*.
mbS-aS-aSCroet
2QQ Bbls. ARDESCO OIL,
100 bbls. Eel’s Oil,
200 bbls. Hope Oil,
50 bbls. Benzole,
Forsale allow eat market rates, by
GEO. G- POPE,
122....CLA8K STREET.—I*3
lasJKmrf
A IR HKATIXG FURNACES.—
JURIED PEACHES.
flm. Prime Hair m, 2 lona Prima Quartan,
2 Tons Halves and Quartan Xizad.
For #ale by K.M. CANNON * CO.. 179 South i^Jt.
cocatc LamU?, uj-autri* Wl Wit ft