OCR Interpretation


Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864, April 21, 1863, Image 1

Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84031490/1863-04-21/ed-1/seq-1/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for

CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
DAILY. TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY
Office IVo, 51 Claris Street*
•n:\Mfl or thk cihcaco TiilDtrjfß:
Daily, d-U'cred in city, per year slo«<’G
Daily, delivered in uit, per «c -k, .>.3
Daily, to nir.ll pr.hsr-iberF,
rail/. roißHil aabsoribert, perC muaUis’* GOO
!7ri-v*\M‘k'y. var year. 5 00
f.Vrily, elup.c anl-ecribers(o mo's *LW> /,H0
“ 4copies 7..... 7.00
“ 10 copiea „ 15.00
SO copies, and 1 to gettorVp o!
dub 30.00
w® 1 Money in Registered Letters may be sent at
ter risk.
The remittance for dabs mast, In an cases,
be mode at os* Urns.
tefr" There will bs no deviation from the fore
going scale of rates.
Address “CHICAGO Chicago. HL
Qri)icago
TUESDAY. APRIL 21, 1803.
CHOOSE YETItIJDiY AVHICH IE
WILL SERVE,
Two emblems will express the contest of
today better than a column of disserta
tion. In the one, we have the grand old
Hag that is carried by our armies in the
field, which has floated over all our
battles, and will be the sign of victory to
day.
ror. siATon, vnoaixe n. bryan.
The ticket it heads is that which pledges
support to the Government, the war, and
the restoration of our national domain.
The other emblem is the old original
Copperhead, on Ms parent tree.
For Mayor, F. C. Sherman.
This Irissing aud poisonous reptile,
spanned in the foul and dark chambers
ot Oppression has dared to raise its Irissing
head in Illinois. It to-day seeks to cast a
censure on the flag, and an odium upon
the Union cause, by the election of a man
who has never had one word of sympathy
for the cause of the country. He is the pup
pet of men whose sole work is treason,
whose only sympathies arc with the armed
enemies of the Government
Loyal mc~i of Chicago, C.udy these emblems.
“ Choose yc this <l(ty <thorn ye tciUserve”
LOOK TO THETEEASCHT.
Wc desire to call the attention of the
tax-payers of Chicago to a rough fact: In
chapter Y, sec. 9, of the City Charter wc
find the following.
§9. The Comptroller shall make out an
annual statalcmcnt for publication in thsmouth
<f April, in each vear, BEFORE THE ANNU
AL ELECTION, giving a full and de
tailed statement of all the rbceipts and
iXTENDiTrijES during the year ending the
first day of said month. The said statement
Ehall also detail the liabilities and announ
ces of said city, the condition of all unex
pended appropriations and contracts unful
filled, and the balance of money then remain
ing in the Treasury, with all the sums due
and outstanding; the names op all persons
WHO MAT HAVE BECOME DEfAULTERS tO Said
city, and the amount in their hands unac
counted for, and all other things necessary to
exhibit the true financial condition of the
city; which statement, when examined and
approved by the Finance Committee, shall be
published by him in the corporation newspa
pers.
This statement lias not been made; and
wc charge upon the men who have admin
istered the affairs of the Mayor’s and Comp
troller's offices, that their management has
been so marked by blundering and incom
petency that they dare not mate an exhibit
of the a fairs of the city to the people i tho arc
going to rote to-day ? Let it be specially
understood that wc do not charge, by indi
rection even, that Mr. Sherman and Mr.
Hayes have been guilty of peculation or
wilful dishonesty. We Trill say that they
are both superior to that; but why tins vi
olation of a plain statute—why ibfc con
cealment of what every lax-payer ought
to know ? Simply because the manage
ment, though boasted of in private, will
not bear the light Simply because Mr.
Hayes is not a businessman; because Sher
man is incompetent; and because, between
the two, they have made a fizzle that would
defeat them, were the truth to be declared!
We have waited to the last day, in the
hope that the duty imposed by tbe charter
might be discharged. But this is election
day; and there is no statement yet. Is
not the fact significant? Mr. Sherman,
what does it mean ?
tP, BOYS, AND AT
A defeat of the Union ticket in Chicago,
to-day, would be equivalent to a great dis
aster in the field. Copperheadism, lately
abashed and suppliant, awed by the
threatening attitude of the army
aud the people, would take new
courage and essay new treasons.
There is not a rebel in arms against the
Government, whowouldnotbccncouraged
and stimulated by such misfortune to the
loyal cause. There is not in the South a
newspaper that would not set up a yell of
triumph over the “popular reaction” in
the North. And there is not in the whole
country a loyal heart that would not grow
heavy when the result was announced.
Such being the case, every man who has
a vote for the right should come out; aud
not only disregard all personal considera
tions, but hazard all personal inconvenien
ces until his ballot is deposited where it
willlelL
Vote the -whole ticket 1 Let ua have no
half-triumphs. A clean victory that shall
not leave a single Copperhead above the
surface beneath which the others went
down, is what the case requires 1 Nothing
hut a clean victoiy will meet the demand!
Union men I see to it that in a single
city on a single day, the Union cause does
not lose the prestige which it has gained by
a succession ol triumphs in hall a dozen
States. Up, boys, and at ’em!
DO IT THOROUGHLY
It is necessary for the honor of Chicago
that the Copperheads should be thorough
ly beaten to-day. To # demonstrate to the
world that the city is sound to the core—
indissolubly wedded to the cause of the
country, and eternally hostile to secession
end treason—the victoiy should he com
plete. Not a Copperhead should he
spared—not one. If there arc those who,
while professing loyalty, have permitted
their names to be used on tbe ticket for the
purpose of alluring voles for others, really
treasonable, let them suffer with the com
pany that they keep. A clean sweep is the
thing!
JJEWAKE OF JSirDBIEST VO-
Teas.
The election law was changed by the
Copperhead Legislature f or the express
purpose of promoting fraudulent, voting.
It therefore behooves the Union men to he
doubly vigilant in challenging and watch
ing the “repeaters” who travel from ward
to ward and attempt to vote in each.
When the scoundrels arc detected, have
them promptly arrested and slapped into
the lock-up, and held for triaL Unless
they are closely watched, many of the per-
VOLUME XV.
jured wretches will vote for Sherman and
tlie Copperhead ticket a dozen times in
the different wards.
The Mends of Bryan have most to fear
fraudulent voting. Prevent • that, and
got out the loyal voters, and the day’s
work will result in a glorious triumph for
the whole Union ticket.
UNION LEAGUE.
It is suspected that a Union League ex
ists in this city, and that several voters be
long to it. If the surmise be correct, it is
fair to presume that each of them will pay
a little attention to getting the loyal voters
to the polls, and that they will do all in
their power to secure the election of true
and reliable men, and none others, from
the lowest to the highest candidate. The
Knights ot the Golden Circle will be as
busy to-day as Old Kick in a gale.of wind,
to secure the triumph of the Copperhead
ticket. Let the League boys remember
that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.
SOLDIERS AT HOME.
Every Chicago soldier at home on fur
lough or leave ol absence, is entitled to a
vote next Tuesday. The Constitution, Art
VI, Sec. 5, says.
“Ko elector shall he deemed to have lost his
residence in this State, by reason of his absence
on the business of the United States, or of the
State.”
Eveiy soldier in the field is “ absent on
the business of the United States,” and
therefore retains his residence unimpaired
in the county where he formerly belongcd-
Let the soldiers vote!
CHOOSE YE!
If Chicago is loyal, now is the time to
demonstrate the fact. There are the two
tickets. On the one every name is that of
a man whose devotion to Lis country and
Government was never suspected. On the
other there is no name without a taint of
disloyalty ‘by association or by choice.
Choose between tbe two. Sir. Bryan
heads the one; Mr. Sherman the other.
now to shut ms mouth.
When j'ou hear a Shermanite blowing
off steam about bringing contrabands into
Illinois, ask him trbat be thinks of bis
man Sherman, who filled bis hotel with
imported negroes, to the exclusion of white
servants.
Copperhead organ finds all
kinds of fault -with the Conscription Act.
There Is one Conscription Act against
■which that infamous sheet never offers a
word of objection—that of the rebels. The
rebel act is all right, because it procures
men to fight against the Union. Any act
to raise soldiers to fight for the Union,
is and tyrannical,” in the eyes
of the Copperhead print That’s where the
shoe pinches
The Copperhead print says that Sir.
Bryan is not a resident of Chicago! lie
resided here before the Detroit refugee was
expelled from that city for opening his
fire-in-the-rcar on the soldiers, and will be
a citizen of Chicago long after the same
wretch is sent, under escort of a file of
soldiers, to Secessia, to Iris rebel friends
whom he loves so well.
Every man who is opposed to the
firc-in-thc-rear on our soldiers in the field
will vote for Bryan and the Union ticket.
Eveiy Copperhead will vote for Sherman.
A man is known by the company he keeps.
We don't say that every man who pro
poses to vole for Sherman is disloyal; but
wc do say that all the disloyal voters in
this city will vote for him; and that they
control his party.
E3T" Michigan has gone Republican in
her late Judicial Election by a large in
crease of her majority last fall It is about
10,000.
FROM OLOOMINBTOM.
One day ahead of Chicago.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,]
Bloohixcton, His., April 20,1553.
Onr city leads yonrs by one day.’ I send
you tidings of a glorious Union victory. The
city was carried to-day by two-hundred and
sixty majority for the Union candidate for
Mayor. The majority last year was only
twenty-nine.
FROM MADISON.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Madisos, Wis., April 20,15C3.
The official vote of 40 counties on Judge
ship, have been received, showing grins for
Dixon of about 2000 on last fall’s rote. Only
eight small counties remain to be heard from.
The soldiers vote now reportedis, Dixon 9,338,
Cothrcn 4,755, Dixon's majority 4,580. The
80th regiment gives Dixon 367, Cothren 23.
The ladies Union league here is doing great
good In looking after destitute families of
Letters from soldiers in the
field, fsv nothing hitherto has inspirited
them with so much enthusiasm and courage
as this pledge of Northern women to make
common cause with them, and care for those
dear ones at home.
Carpenter and Hycr want to sell out the
office of the Patriot , the Democratic paper
here. The concern has not found Copper
headlsm very profitable.
Great interest is felt here by Union men In
your city election, and It is warmly hoped
Chicago will redeem itself from Copperhead
rule, and demonstrate Its uncompromising
loyalty by votes, as it has by deeds.
THE USIOX LEAGUE IN DU.
RYLA.NO*
Baltimoee, April 20.—The Union demon
stration, held to-night, at the Hall of the
American Institute, under the auspices of the
Union League of Maryland, in commemora
tion of the grand uprising of the loyal States
that followed the bloody tragedy enacted in
the streets of Baltimore on tbe 19th of April,
ISCljWis a grand affair. The greatest possi
ble enthusiasm prevailed. Among the dis,
tinguished persons present were Gov. Can
non, of Delaware, Postmaster General Blair,
David Paul Brown, and Gov. Bradford, of
Maryland, who presided.
THE LEAGUE MEET
ING EV SEW TORE.
New York, April 20. —Another Immense
Mass meeting was held In this city, this after
noon, under the auspices of the loyal Union
League. Gen. Scott presided, occupying a
chair on the balcony of Avenue
HotcL Four stands were erected.
Four stands were erected around Madison
Square, fronting the hotel, and the attend
ance at all the stands numbered not less than
20,000. Among the speakers were John Van
Boren, Daniel S. Dickinson, George Bancroft,
Rev. Dr. Hitchcock, Henry J. Raymond, Geo.
W. Curtis, Lyman Freeman, Edclaficld Smith,
IL D. Stanton, and many others.
THE OION LEAGUE US PHIL
ADELPHIA.
Fnii. abetphia, April 20.—A large and en
thusiastic meeting at the Union League
House was held this evening. Among the
speakers was Secretary Chase, Mr. TUftA-a a
Southern refugee, and others.
Xlic Monitors Htillni Charleston
Fort Monroe, April 19.—Last evening the
steamer Freeborn arrived from Charleston.
The Monitors were all lying near the bar
none of them having left, as reported.
Pekin lor the Union.
Pekin, April 20.—At the city election to
day, Barber (Union) over Prettyman had 104
majority. Two Union aldermen and two
Democrats.
Well Done, Bloomington.
Blooioncton, m., April 20.—At the city
election, held to-day, the entire Union ticket
was elected, except the Alderman of the Fifth
!”[ d - Mayor's majority is 240-ali the
rvfct ranging nearly the same.
THE OLEEIOAL IMBEO&LIO.
TEHTH DAY OF THE HAGER CASE.
Mrs. White Btetbre the Court.
[From Oar Owu Reporter.!
Joliet, April 20, JBC3.
At seven o’clock this evening the cross ex
amination of Mrs. White is to be resumed,
and the session will In all probability be pro
longed to a late hour. During the examina
tion in chief of this witness, there were
many strange scenes enacted byllis Lord
ship, the court, counsel, accused, witness and
spectators. The “sideshow” wasworthall
the hair breadth escapes, the world of trouble
and immense experience, which have come
upon your correspondent during his sojourn
in this “vale of tears” for the purpose of
Investigating the investigators.
It will be remembered that Mr. Hager’s
seat i* in a dark corner of the Star Chamber
and that his back is toward the witness chair.
His back is directly in the range of a window,
and ps it was thought necessary early in the
trial to sometimes lower the sash, for the
purpose of letting out the “demoralized”
air, tbe result was, that aforesaid
caught the full benefit of the fresh breezes
thai were at the same time let in, and thereby
also caught a cold. By general consent the
window was subsequently kept closed, until
Mrs. White thought she gave tokens of
swooning. The window was ordered “ down
from the top.’* At this moment Mr. Hager,
(thongh he had during the entire
progress of the trial preserved a dis
creet silence) sprang to his feet,
and in the most vehement manner protested
against the act, as he had no desire, he said,
to be hatfaud into a hasty consumption. If
it was necessary to have the window Awnhe
wanted his seat changed, so that he could
“ come in out of the draft.” The witness
mightfaint, it was immaterial to him, but he
Witia not disposed to stand the attempted out
rage upon the back of Lis neck.
It is needless to say that the windows re
nyiined untouched.
At the close of her examination Mrs. White
made an explanation as a justification for the
silence she had maintained in regard to the
insults complained of. She said that she had
kcptsilence “Fromthefear ot God: from
the love of my church; from a disinclination
to injure a minister of that church, and from
the tear that it would hare come to the Bish
op’s knowledge.”
In the course of her cress-examination, she
developed who were her counsellors iu the
affair. The following is the passage referred
to, which I now give, with the understanding
that the whole of her evidence, direct and
cross, shall appear at an early day:
Qrtsnox —Did yon converse with anyone, after
the assault, in reference to this matter r (Mr.Ha
ger'e conduct, to her.) «
Answer—ldid.
Q—With whem, where and when ?
A—With Judge Green, at his office, in Chicago,
a day or two after the assault.
Q—Hid you converse with any one previous to
the assault with reference to the matter?
A—l Co not remember of conversing: with any one
except ny relatives.
Q—Didyou cot Lave a conversation with B'.me
one while riding In a buggy? If go. with whom?
A—Oil yog, 1 did uifh Jicc. Mr. IPi/il/ifon.
Q—'Was the conversation in detail touching yonr
alleged grievances ?
A—No, only in relation to the last and most ag
gravated iiifcnlt which he cave me.
Q—Are yon cure you did not converse with any
one dee?
A—l cannot quite remember, but I think with no
one hat my relatives.
Q—Did you, or did yon not. have conversation
with Mr. Cagurhi on the subject?
A—l did not.
Q—Why are you so poßltlrc In this Instance ?
A—Because I could not converse with a young
man on n matter to delicate.
The Special Committee to examine the En
gine House and probe the space between the
floors has failed to connect. The Bishop is
still In a maze at the unstaunchcd leap. He
will wonder more than ever over this issue as
to who told mo these things or how the in
formation was obtained. “Wliar’s the leak?”
will be the cry. Isay again, that the “leak”
cannot be stopped, and his Lordship" may as
•well subside, JudgeGrcenwiUnotbc on hand
until 'Wodnesday, and the prosecution de
volves upon the JSUihop and Mr. Cirickering.
EOVE-IN SKH£t3ZAN’S EBCOSD.
What Bo has Bunn and What S7c lias
not Done.
The Copperhead organ has been ransacking
old Nosc-of-Wax’a antecedents, to find some
thing on which to advocate his re-election,
and has made the discovery that he possesses
“horse sense.” But in the search, the Cop
perhead print strangely overlooks several
“antecedents” to which it might he well to
call its attention. For example;
Last spring, Storey promised Sherman to
make him the candidate for Congress upon
condition of receiving the city printing. The
bargain was lived up to, and here is some of
the dirty work the poor tool has done:
lie refused to recognize the Anniversary of
our Freedom, aud run away from the city to
avoid It.
He refused to allow lion, Daniel S. Dickin
son to deliver the Fourth of July Address.
He refused to allow Hon. Lewis Cass, a life
long Democrat, to deliver it.
He refused to allowauypromincnt War man
to deliver it, and compromised by allowing
Mr. Aver, City Attorney—a good citizen, but
a man who had never taken an active part in
the war beyond other citizens—and whose po.
lilical views were unknown—to deliver it; aud
for so doing, Ayer has now had his throat out,
and is thrown overboard by the Convention,
and a rank Copperhead nominated for the
place to which he aspired.
He refused to be present at a meeting of all
citizens, without regard to party, to welcome
back a gallant soldier—Gen. .Turchin.
He has never presided or been praent at a sin
gle war meeting in this city.
He did preside while a speech was delivered
by the traitor Fernando Wood, who expressed
bis regret that he could not send to the South
arms seized by the Government at New York,
and who demands that the war be stopped
and the independence of the rebels granted.
He vetoed the patriotic resolutions passed
by the Common Council, pledging the sup
port of Chicago to the Government in this
day ol national peril. For doing this infa
mous and disloyal deed, he was promised the
Copperhead nomination for Mayor.
When the whole city of Chicago was aroused
with patriotic zeal, organizing and arming re
cruits, aud pouring in its dollars by thou
sands,to old in the glorious cause—when men,
women and children gathered together to in
spire our volunteers—when onr public balls
were draped with the glorious old flag, and rc-
Eoundcd to the pealing anthems of liberty—
when onr sons and brothers were marshalling
for the battle field—when onr citizens pledged
themselves to support the wives and sisters
of volunteers—when every loyal man was do
ing his utmost for the cause of liberty, what
part was the Mayor of Chicago, now a candi
date for re-election, playing? He tras playing
info the hands of the enemies of (be Government,
and lending his official aid to the Copperheads.
His own eon, who Is In the field, gallantly
fighting for the Union, wrote home an indig
nant rebuke of his lather’s apostacy, which
was published in the loyal papers of the city.
mm st. Louis.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
St. Dome, April 20,1563.
A rumor is current that the Slate Conven
tion, when it assembles, will be urged to ex
tend tov. Gamble's term another year, for
fear’a radical may be elected at the nest elec
tion, It Is not Improbable that an effort may
be made in on opposite direction to remove
him from office.
Another cargo of Confederate prisoners, in
cluding officers from Lieutenant Colonel
down, will leave to-morrow for James River,
for exchange.
St. Louis, April 20.—Additional advices
from Fayetteville say the fight there on Sat
urday lasted about four hoars. The rebels
were commanded by by Gen. Cabell and re
treated In disorder towards Ozark. Our
troops were all Kansas recruits, under Col.
Harrison. They were poorly armed and
equipped, and without artillery.
From San Francisco.
Bak Fraitcisco, April 20.—Arrived, ship
Dashing "Wave from Boston; steamer Moses
Taylor from San Juan via Rcalgo in twelve
davs. Passengers all arrived welL Sailed,
ship White Falcon, for Acapulco, with coal
for opposition line steamers.
Markets generally dull and very little trade
from first hands within a fortnight. Domes
tic spirits slow at an average of 45c. Alcohol
82 l-2aßsc. Crashed sugar 13c. Baiter dulL
Olive Oils better. Hard Coal sl3.
J. W. Osborn, a pioneer farmer of Napa
county, was murdered by a laborer, lately in
his employ, on Saturday,
0
A»th of March. News unimportant.
The Straits Open.
SinxiA, c. W., April 20.—The Straits or
ilackinac arc open.
Milwaukeb, April 20.—A fleet of propel
lere arrived from the lower lakes last nleht.
but *««
FRO&3 MURFREESBORO.
HUMORED FLAKS AND MOFE-
MEKTS.
HIGHLY SUGGESTIVE SOUTHERN
NEWS.
Eosecrans’ Order on Consolidation
of Regiments.
Federal Victories on the Cam-
berland River.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
ItUBPREkSBono, Tenn., April 20,1863.
The resignation of Assistant Surgeon Jas.
P, Orr, of the BCth Indiana volunteers, was
accepted on account of disability, and not for
the good of the service, as was telegraphed
you some three weeks since.
A Leader in the Atlanta Intelligencer of the
17th inat., says that Rosccrans is being re-in
forced by Grant, and that the great battle In
Tennessee will come off within the next CO
days. The Savannah Kctca says that Gov.
Brown Is responsible for the bread riots at
Grecnboro and Dcnbon, in North Carolina.
The Charleston J fcrcury cf the 15th, says
that on the 14tii only eight vessels remained
outside the bar. It blew a gale all day. The
guns from the Keokuk have been recovered.
One entire page of the Atlanta (Ga.) InteUigsw
aris occupied with an account of the pro
ceedings of the Copperhead meeting of the
22d nit., inHarailtoi), Ohio, copied from the
Enquirer. The speeches of Tallandig
haro, Voorhcs and McKinney are introduced
with a startling heading, and a greet flourish
of trumpets.
The hill to compel the planting of provi
sion crops Las been lost in the Georgia Legis
lature. A resolution was passed that a hill
should he introduced levying a tithe of onc
tenth of all the provisions in the State, for
the benefit of the public service. The bill
taxing those who refuse to take the Confed
erate oa’b, fifty per cent, of the amoun# re
quired, was lost.
The following telegrams appear In the ih
dliyencer:
Jackson, April 15.—A considerable Federal
force is at Greenville, Miss.
Chattanooga, April 15.—Mail boats be
tween Louisville and Cincinnati have been
pressed to carry Grant’s army to Tenn. All
is quiet in the vicinity of Tullahoma. Frank
lin’s Yankee Division has left the Potomac
for Tennessee.
Millidgeville, April 15.—1n the Senate
to-dny the bill to endorse Confederate bonds,
width had passed the Xlouse, was iudeliniicly
postponed.
Geu. John Beatty’s brigade has been trans
ferred from Rosecraas’ to Ncgley’s division.
There are rumors of an attack upon Nash
ville. The enemy arc known to be hovering
about Lavcrgnc.
General Order No. 84.—The Gcncral-in-Chlcf
has permitted the Major General Commanding to
use hia discretion Jn regard to the consolidation
of regiments, as directed in General Order No. 8«,
from the War Department. Such consolidation*
will therefore be the exception and not the role,
end will only be made when the interests of the
service and the good of the regiments demand it.
By order of ilaj. Gen. Bosecrans.
C. Goddard, A. A. G.
Louisville, April. 20,—C01. Graham on
Saturday attacked the rebels near Selma, Ten
nessee, killing seven and destroying their
camp. On Sunday he crossed the Cumber
land, and attacked the rebels there, killing
thirty and routing'the remainder, and is now
in hot pursuit. The Federal loss was one
killed.
Col. Riley attacked the rebels yesterday at
Custroboro, on the Cumberland, killing one
and capturing sixteen. He is now chasing the
remainder. There wcrc'mo Federal casualties.
FBQM SPfHMSFSELD.
TEE WAR IN ARKANSAS.
[Special Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribune.]
Springfield, Mo., April 20,15G3.
The attack on Fayetteville was the result of
threats referred to several days ago, in con
nection with the reported approach of Jlar
mndnke, while telegraph communication was
cut off with Springfield. It is known that the
rebels hare meditated anattackforsometune.
Col. Harrison had discretionary power to re
treat or fight.
Two companies of the 10th Illinois cavalry
took part In the action.
The rebels took about forty prisoners dar
ing a daring cbafgc of the Ist Arkansas loyal
cavalry, but left their own dead on the field.
The rebel forces were chiefly cavalry.
St. Lons, April 20.— Telegrams have been
received at headquarters, that Fayetteville,
Ark., was attacked on Saturday mo'rnlng, by
0,000 rebels, with four pieces of artillery. Our
forces, less than 2,000, repulsed the rebels
with considerable loss, we lost five killed
and seventeen wounded.
FROM INDIANA.
The Poison Working to the
Surface,
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Indianapolis, April 20, I860:
Tho excitement has abated to agreat extent
in Hendricks county. The force sent there
last night report that the armed bands have
dispersed and gone home. The three com
panies of home guards will be able to keep
down any further disturbances in that comity.
"Warrants have been issued for tho arrest ot
all parties engaged in the disturbance ou Sat
urday.
In Brown -county matters do not look so
encouraging. Prosser has been removed to
his residence at Georgetown, and it is said
that he is surrounded by a number of armed
men, who swear that he shall not be taken.
His thigh bone is said to be broken.
A Union man was killed, yesterday, in this
same couty, by one of these bands of Jay
hawkers.
Prominent and leading Democrats from the
adjoining counties _haye gone to Brown to
counsel submission to the laws, and prevent
further bloodshed.
Prominent Democrats who were not mem
bers, and doubted the existence of the
Knights of the Golden Circle, now denounce
the organization, and say that it must be put
down at all hazards.
Indianapolis, April 20.—A Union meeting
in Brown county, ind., was broken up, on
Saturday, by a party of the Knights of the
Golden Circle, under the leadership of Lewis
Prosser, ex-member of the Legislature.
Prosser and a man named Snyder came,
armed with rifles and revolvers, and threat
ened to shoot two Sergeants there, for arrest
ing soldiers. Sergeant Daniels took Prosser’s
gun from him, when the hitter drew a pistol
and shot Daniels dead. Prosser in turn was
shot and severely wounded by Cant. Cum
mings, who was addressing tho*mecting. Sny
der also fired at the other Sergeant, but missed
him. Uc has been arrested and brought here.
A sufficient force haa been sent to arrest all
the parties concerned.
Another dilficnlty occurred at Danville, In
diana, on Saturday, between a parly of the
Knights of the Golden Circle and Union men,
in which five men were wounded—one mor
tally.
The General commanding has Issued orders,
declaring the K. 6. C.’s to be public enemies,
and to be dealt with as such. He also cau
tions people against the use of butternut and
copperhead badges.
St rout, the deserter, who killed an officer
while attempting his arrest, will he tried by
court-martial this week.
FROM WASHINGTON.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Washington April 20,1953.
Evening papers hero make the following
announcement: We arc glad to be able to
state, upon the best authority, that the Moni
tors are uninjured; that the demonstration
against the rebel batteries in Charleston Har
bor is not satisfactory to the Government;
that upon Investigation, the latter is satisfied
that, had the programme agreed upon been
carried out, the obstructions in the harbor
would have been removed, the rebel batteries
reduced, and the city captured.
Qcn. Buell is here on business connected
with taking depositions in his case.
Passengers by the last steamer from Port
Royal say they saw CoL Montgomery, of the
negro regiment, reported killed by the rebels,
alive and welL
It is stated at the TrcasuryDepartment that
the army of the Potomac will be wholly paid
this week. There will not thea be over one
CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1863.
month's pay due any considerable portion of
our entire army.
The amount of demand notes still out, in
cluding those last issued, is four million five
hundred and sixty-seven thousand dollars. Of
this amount about a quarter of a million is on
deposit.
Gov. Salomon is visiting the ‘Wisconsin reg
iments In Hooker’s camp.
The whole amount of postal currency print
ed is nineteen million three hundred and six
teen thousand dollars, 05 percent, of which,
about fifteen millions, is in circulation, the
rest in the hands of depositories. The print
ing Is stopped. It is believed that the new
fractional currency will be ready before the
amount on hand is exhausted.
Senator Wilson returned to-day from the
army of the Potomac.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Fox went
to New York last night.
A British subject who arrived from Rich
mond to-day reports the suffering In the
South as more extreme than hitherto report
ed, and said that the recent fuel riot was very
severe there. ,
Seven hundred and twenty more sick came
up from tbe army of the Potomac to day. The
rest will follow.
Francis 3L Ruggles, of New York, has been
appointed Consul at Jamaica, vice JL A. Ris
by, declined.
Washington, April 20.—Gov. Andrew
Johnson has been authorized to raise 25 050
men for special service in East Tennessee.
An extra Cabinet meeting was held yester
day afternoon and last evening, in which im
portant decisions in regard to the conduct of
the war were reached. They will be devel
oped by future events.
New York, April 20.— The Commercial has
a rumor that Secretary Stanton has resigned.
It is contradicted, however, by another, that
the matter has been compromised.
New York, April 20.— The Washington
special to the New York Times says: Ex Gov.
Hicks, of Md., slates that a secret organiza
tion has been unearthed in one of the counties
of that State, sworn to join the Confederates
at a favorable opportunity.
Washington, Anvil IS.—A new Military
Governor of North Carolina is about to be ap
pointed, thus superseding Stanley.
It is thought that the Government will re
taliate for she hanging of detective Sherman
by the rebels, near DrainesvUlo, onFrlday, bv
the summary execution of Capt. Bowers, a
civilian in the Old Capitol Prison, against
whom evidence is said to be conclusive of be
ing a spy.
Ere the cud of the week the first steps will
be taken to enforce the conscription act.
Remonstrances cguinst the consolidation of
regiments are coming in.
The official statement of the Medical Di
rector of the Armv of the Potomac shows that
on March 2Sth there were 10,777 sick. The
ratio ct sick to the whole army is 04-103 per
mm mems.
FEDERAL STEAKEES EUN
PAST YIOESBDEG.
Disasters and Loss of Life in the
Attempt.
A sow
[Special Dispatch toTtio Chicago Tribune.]
Thomas 11. Yeatman, Special Agent of the
Treasury Department for Memphis, has re
ceived the appointment of agent for the col
lection of abandoned property lathe district.
The Crescent City has arrived, bringing up
the pilot John Taylor of the transport Henry
Clay. He reports that on Thursday evening
seven gunboats, one ram, the ope taken from,
tbc Confederates some time since, and three
transports left the vicinity of Vicksburg to
run the blockade. All went .well till fully
two-thirds of the way down, when the hills
back of the Vicksburg batteries were lit up
with a large number of fires, lightening the
country for miles. The Forest Queen,
one of the transports, at once
returned. The Henry Clay was then com
pelled to stop. As soon as she was still, sev
eral shots struck her some below the water
line, others passing clear through her. The
captain called to the pilot to come down, say
ing the was sinking.
Before he got to the deck, he saw all hands
on hoard a flat boat, which was the last he saw
of them, nud believes they were all lost. The
pilot floated on a plauk nine miles and was
picked up nearly opposite "Warrenton by
some Federal soldiers. The Forest Queen
was considerably damaged, having her steam
drum shot away. She was taken in tow by a
gunboat.
The flagship Benton received a shot in her
porthole, killing one man andwounding oth
ers. AU of them were got through, except the
Henry Clay. When the Crescent City left the
mouth of the Cut-off, heavy firing was heard
in the vicinity of "Warrenton, supposed to bo
the gunboats shelling the batteries at that
point.
The gunboats below the Vicksburg batter
ies now arc eleven, including three under
Admiral Farragut.
The Government is now occupying and
running trains over the Memphis & Ohio
railroad.
Memphis, April 0, via C.vmo, April IS.—A
part of the boats comprising the Yazoo fleet
have arrived, and the damages are being as
sessed. Thus farthey are: The John Bell,
$2,485; Key West, $2,225; Mariner, $2,800;
Tecumseh, 6,500. Government lias sold 800
bales of cotton at an average of cents.
The tendency is downward. The steamer
Brazil has been seized and the captaiu put
under arrest, charged witb|speculaUng in cot
ton. Paymaster Mitchell is nt Helena, paying
the troops for four mouths.
THE WAR IN mm\L
The Movement on the Rappa-
GEZV. STOXEMAX’S CAVALRY
EXPEDITIONS.
New York, April 20.—The Philadelphia
Inquirer publishes an account of the late ex
pedition from the &rmy [of Gen. Hooker. Its
letter is dated !
Freeman’s Fop.d, beyond Bealeton,
April 17th. —On Mondayjmorning early, the
expedition, under Major General Stoneman,
consisting of cavalry, infantry and artillery,
left our old Encampment. One portion of
cavalry alone proceeded to Bristerhurg, and
there encamped; another likewise, cavalry,
bivotiaccd at Elk Bun, another portion of
cavalry, with a battery, [encamped atMorris
ville. The fourth, accompanied by one brig
ade of infantry and two batteries of artillery,
remained for the night at Grove Church.
Before daylight that portion encamped at
Britcrsbury sent out two squadrons of the Sth
Illinois and the 9th, under Capt. Farnsworth,
with instructions to proceed to Warrenton,
thence to Sulphur Springs, and there await
orders.
The remainder of this force was ordered to
proceed to Liberty.
The squadron sent towards Warrenton
came upon several detached bodies of .parti
san cavalry, to each of which they gave chase,
and captured some and wounded others. Up
on reaching the Springs, they forded the Rap
pahannock river, and continued down on the
opposite bank as far as Freeman’s Landing,
where the roads becoming impassable, they
were obliged to return to the point at which
they crossed.
The Division which remained at Elk Run
left there before daylight the same morning,
and proceeded to Bealeton on the Railroad
leading to Gordonsville. This division Is now
lying in the woods near this point.
The division remaining near MorrisvUle
moved down to Kelly's Ford, Here was dis
covered the first organized body of the enemy.
Preparations were at once made to dislodge
them, but alter throwing a shell or two, the
rebels retired, leaving the ford in our posses
sion. A portion of the Ist was then sent on
up the river to Rappahannock bridge, with
instructions to hold it and prevent its spolia
tion. All has been done agreeably to direc
tions. They now hold one side of Kelly’s
Ford, and ore strong enough in position at
thebridgeto prevent its destruction. The
remaining division, on leaving their encamp
ment at Grove Church, traveled oa to the
Cairo, April 20, 1663.
Capt. Keeler, Provost Marshall of this
place, with one hundred men of the 14th
lowa, left on a special train for Ann*, toar
restthc parties that rescued the deserters
from Thompson. His advent it seems was
anticipated, for on his arrival he was only
able to secure two horses in the whole neigh
borhood. An armed force of about one hun
dred and fifty, left about an hour before his
arrival. He has succeeded in capturing the
Lieut, of the company. He also arrested a
number of sympathizers with them, andsap
posed to be connected with the rescue of the
deserters.-
He also arrested a deserter from the 20th
Illinois regiment, named Jefferson Miller.
FROM SOUTHEASTERN VIRGINIA
AND NORTH CAROLINA.
Official Dispatches to the. Nary
Department.
THE HEW REBEL PEOGRAHME.
An official dispatch has been received from
General Peek, dated Saturday ere., S o’clock,
saying, Gen. Getty, in conjunction with the
heavy battery at the West Branch, had cap
tured six guns and 700 of the 4-lth Alabama
regiment. They crossed in boats. The 89th
New York and the Sth Connecticut were the
sto T mingparty.
Memphis, April 20.1663*
Reinforcements at Washington consists of
the Bth Rhode Island.
hannock.
junction of Eastham’s and Hedgcman’s
Creek, and from there to Liberty, where they
now are. These two met with trifling oppo
sition, and have sent in some ten or twelve
prisoners.
The rebels appeared in large force, but we
doubt much if they will be able to greatir re
tard ns, should onr leaders determine here to
cross.
Kew Tons, April 20.—The Jbrf has a report
from an officer who left ‘.he aniy of the Poto
mac Saturday, that Gen. Stoneman was heard
from Saturday afternoon. He had reached
Culpepper Court House, where 8,000 rebel*
were surprised and captured. A number of
the Harris light cavalry were killed in a pre
vious skirmish. The story is doubtful.
THE UNION COUNTY REBELS.
TWELVE OF THE KM A. MUR
DERERS HJ CUSTODY.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Report of Lieut. Com. Cushing,
■Washington, April 20,1583.
FoktMosiiob, April 20.—Heavy firing has
been going on for the last twenty-four hours
on the Nansemond River, occasioned by our
gunboats shelling out the rebels, who arc at
tempting to plant batteries at different points
on (he river. Last night our gunboats, with
the £Dth New York and the Sth Connecticut
regiments, captured a rebel battery of six pie
ces of artillery, together with two hundred
prisoners.
New York, April 20.—8y arrival of the
transport Ellen 8. Terry we have advices from
Newbcrn to the 16th,
Gen. Foster ran the rebel batteries in broad
day-light. His pilot was killed at the wheel.
A negro deck hand-was wounded. Over two
hundred shot and shell were fired at his ves
sel, besides volleys of muskets and small
arms. Sixteen cannon shot took effect In the
steamer.
Gen. Hickman’s brigade was arriving at
Kewbern when the Terry left.
■Washington, April 17, 1563.
Licnt. Commacding Cashing souls to tho
Navy Department the following dispatch,
United States Steamer Com. Barnet, )
Nanseiiond River, April lb— 1 »:30 p. m. j
Title morning the vessels from above came down
—the Meant Washington disabled. About half
pa.“t eleven a. m. the enemy opened lire on ns with
some pieces of artillery, srivlm; us a cro?s-llrc. At
once we got under velgh nud went Into action,
silencing the enemy in an hour. At about one p
m„ the rebels took np a position within 7 0 yards
of the Mount Washington, which was grounded,
and opened on ns with both artillery and sharp
shooters.
I kr pt clocc to the disabled Mount Washington,
and fought the enemy until high water, when I
ordered the Steppin" Stones to take the Mount
Wsehington In tow. This was done under a heavy
fire, and at 6, p. m., I had the satisfaction of
silencing the enemy's battery. Hyloas foots up
three killed and seven wounded, Ido not know
as yet what the casualties are in the other vessels.
I have eight raking shots, but fortunatclv my
ergine Is not disabled. I can assure yon that the
Barney and her crew arc still In good fighting
trim, and we will beat the enemy, or sink at our
post. The most of the wounded and tho dead I
send down to the Minnesota, It is only requisite
to look at the Mount Washington to see with what
daring callantry Lieut. Lawson fought his vessel.
I am now taking her in tow, and shall anchor for
the night where we have fought all day,
[Correspondence New York Herald.]
Pontnxas Hokeob, April IS.
The good intentions of the enemy towards
ns in paying ns a friendly visit by way of
Aanscmond river were understood by our
gunboats doing duly in that stream, and they
have placed such obstacles in his way that up
to this time he has not made much headway in
thcadvancc. Twice has Longstrcctlaid down
pontoons, and each time have oar Parrott
guns played such havoc in his ranks that the
attempt was given up as futile and, to all ap
pearances, he has retired, perhaps to hatch
some place to prosecute his designs in a dif
ferent shape.
One of our gunboats—the Mount Washing
ton—was coming down the Nausemond on
Tuesday night, and was completely riddled by
rilled field artillery. The first shot that struck
her went clear through her boilers, but T>y
good luck the vessel was running with a small
head of steam, and the explosion caused by
the ball killed only one of the crew. The
navy tender Philadelphia, Captain Reynolds,
being near, at once took the Monnt Washing
ton in tow, and brought her safely to this place.
The steamer C. W. Thomas, Capt. C. G. Baker,
was also fired on while coming from Suffolk.
Several rifle shots penetrated the whcelhonsc;
bnt her pilot, Captain Carey, never flinched,
and brought the vessel through unscathed,
save a few small holes caused by musketry.
Thus for no general engagement has been
brought on. skirmishing on the lines is con
stantly occurring, and the enemy is cautiously
feeling onr position.
From deserters It has been ascertained that
Longstroet commands the rebel forces in per
son, which are said to number nearly fifty
thousand. I also understand that the great
est portion of the rebel army has been with
drawn from the Rappahannock, and are con
centrating in Eastern Virginia and North Car
olina.
The latest Richmond papers make no fur
ther mention of the Impending difficulties at
Suffolk than by a mere mention that General
Lougstrect was known to be within two miles
of the town, threatening an a* tack. Commu
nication between Norfolk and Suffolk is unin
terrupted by land, and no fears are entertain
ed for a cut-off. Onr troops are in the best
of spirits, and anxious to come in conflict
with the rebel traitors.
Blockade and Blockade Sun*
ners.
New York, April 20. —The schooner Ante
lope from Charleston, a Port Royal prize to
the United Sta es steamer Memphis, taken off
Charleston, with cargo supposed to consist ot
salt or saltpetre, has arrived here.
On the 10th of April, when off Port Royal
ten miles, the Antelope saw a large anglo
rebel paddle wheel steamer steering south,
painted lead color, with white smoke stacks,
and without masts. Ten miles lurthcr north
she taw another anglo-rcbel steamer towards
Charleston.
New York, April 20.— The bark B. Colcord,
which arrived to-night, reports that April 10,
in lat. SO, long. SO, at 4 p. m., she picked up
two boats containing sixteen men from the
rebel ctcamcr Gnnoso, Captain Adams, from
St. Marys, bound to Nassau with cotton and
turpentine, who reported leaving the steamer
at noon in a sinking condition. “Being short
of provisions, next day, when abreast Charles
ton, let seven of them have a boat to go on
shore, and brought the remainder to this
port. The steamer Ganoso was 125 tons, and
and had a cargo of seventy-nine bales of cot
ton and twelve brls of turpentine.
On the 12th, heard heavy firing ot Charles
ton,
From Cincinnati*
Cincinnati, April 19. —Secretary Stanton
has sent West instructions that claims of
turnpike and bridge companies for toll on
Government account shall bo settled by pay
ing fifty per cent upon the amount of legal
toll proved by satisfactory evidence.
It is etated’that Gen. Bnrnsidc has express
ed the opinion that the rebellion will end
within the next nine months, and that no
European intervention will take place. This
conclusion is believed to be based on knowl
edge of contemplated operations now com
menced.
From Port Royal*
New York, April 20.—A Port Royal letter
of the loth says, onr now Monitor, making
eight in all, arrived here yesterday. The pro
peller Haze has just come into port, freighted
with iron plating for the Monitors* decks.
They arc all to bo strengthened by this arri
val, in the way of additional covering. A few
days, perhaps weeks, will find them stronger
than before the attach ou Charleston.
MARRIED.
In ttl* city, on the linh last, at St. James* Church,
by TTev.Dr.CUrkson.Captris JOHN G. Mo WILLIAMS
"ndMissMAEV ALICE WILMANS. all of Chicago-
In this city, on Mondv* afternoon, April th. In St*
.lamptf*rhmch.hyEeT-Dr C!*rk*on. Mr. JAMES D.
W. KELLI. ot Chicago, and EMMA SANDERS,
c»*igLt*r of L. B. Sanders. Esq.. of Newark, X*. J.
tTKMr York a*d Newark papers pl*ase copy.
DIED.
In tMs city, on the 19th Irst., SIDNEY KENT
yonsgest kd cf Janes C. and Eliza A. Savage
one Tear, four months and fourteen days.
The futeral wm he attended at 03 wahaah avenue
thia Tct*day morning at 1C o'clock.
In Ihi.« chy. Saturday, April 15th. of diptherla.
CHARLOTTE CATHERINE, daaphterof John M. and
Sarah A. McTaggart. formerly ol Milwaukee, Wis„
aped c jf ara.4 months and 7 days.
S3T" Buffalo papers please copy.
la this city, at hi* late residence. 133 Hubbard street,
on Stbbath morning. April 19th, at "o'clock A M.,
S. T. K. TENKY. Cashier Freight Department C. &
M. R. 8.. aged CS years.
Bis remains will betaken by special train to Ro*e
BUI for interment on Tnesdav. April 21st, 135 J. at 2
P. 51. Frlendaof the family are respectfully requested
to attend.
In this city. PnndaTjnornlce. the 10th last,. JULIA,
daughter of Oren and Hannah F. Sherman, aged 0
years. 2 inoaths and 20 days.
•“So quickly fade the Cower* we cherish.
So early lu life's morn cut do wn.
Tims earthly hrpt s and comforts perish.
And Joy in bitter grief la drowned ••
Funeral on Wednesday mornlnc. the 22nd Inst., at
10 o'clock, from the residence of her parents. West
Adams street, near Morgan.
la Dfca“.or.slaeon County. Til, April 16th. of hector
-8B«* of the luLga, KLITUIET C. EMMONS, age! iZ
yea it,
itr Canton. TIL. New York City aad New Jersey
rarer*, please copy.
Ntm
For TTant*. For Sale* Boardla",
For Rent, Found, Lost &c., seo
Fourth Page* ’
■JJNION CONCERT AT
EVA.ASTC.3i.
There win be a concert give* at the If E. Church
Evasion, by It. D. ScA'.'s Cl la Vocal Mode, on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 2M Inst.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott win ecroblrc their efforts with (he
V. ( ‘^r ,a \ e ? to . f . tl . ieEva l”l9 T1 F * R ' a e Cohere. Garret:
Biblical Institute aid Northwestern Uniters tr u>
make the entertainment a iO. cca'
Ticket* to b-e had at the Poet OtCce and the door
One- third of the proceeds will be given to the Ohlca
go Sat itnry CowmUdon. apM-ctS-Jt
QUICAGO WATER WORKS.
Stntl-acnnol Water Tai doe Hay Ist, 1863.
Tbe Board of Public Work* have aascssel the
amounts to bo paid aa water rrn:* or assessment* for
the §l* month* commencing Mar Ist. l&V}. and ending
Oct.Slst, ltC3. and the same are hereby declared to be
due and payable on the ’st of Mav nest.
By the requirement* of the Periled City Charter the
watcrWxls asserted on all lots OF i.*nd which «lu’l
abut or adjoin anv street. avenn*. or alley thr-m-h
which tae water nlp*i are laid, and whica shall hare"a
nuJdlrg or bulfdhijrs there >n. whether thj water
slmllbccscd In sneh bntlcUr.g.or on such lot or not
If rot raid daring the month ©filar, ten percent
wince added to the water rent, on alllot* where the
wuUrhttsM. OnthewQ*era*iessments oflotswbe-e
the waterlsnotuscd. a discount of twenty per coal,
w lithe made If the same I* paid during May.
By order of the Board,
A. W.TTVKITAIf, Pecret&rv.
Oiilceof the Board of Public Work*. CMcico. April
20th. IS»2. aji2t-cT~S tojanlVG
NT. CO.—For Ogdt-ukljurgU
• and Intermediate Ports.
The first-class Propeller
O C3-DE3STSBTJH,(3-H,
Will leave m above
On TtTESDAY EVSHIffG, April 21st,
AT EIGHT O’CLOCK.
Tor freight or passage apply to
N. 4. HOWE. Agent
apsl-cT9Mt Poot of North Labile street.
pO-PARTNERSHIP.—I have as
soclatcd with myi-elfln th* bn«lnes» ofPOUK
PACKING, rcr brother In law. THOMAS KENT The
bc«lL«s wilt hereafter be cosdtcicd trader the firm
name cf Thomas Nath & Co.
Chicago. April l«h. ISAS. TE °^l^%
ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS.
XJL A stated Conclave of Apollo Cornmndery V» 1
Knight Templar, will be held at their Asylum. Masonic
leaq-le, th;s (TUESDAY) evening. April 21sw A
prompt attendance desired.
at»Si-cu.-lt J. A- MONTGOMERY. Hecorder.
XTOTICE.—The Annual Meeting
X v cf the members of the Home Mutual Fire Insur
ance Core r any of IlllrK-L-* MM beheld at their otScc
Garrett Dlocfc. on TUESDAY. the Sth day of 'fiy
oext. to choose Directors, m place of those whose
term expires at tha» time, and transact any other bu-1-
»t -9 that mty legally come hefo-e sal ! meeting. Polls
opes from 10 o’clock a. m. to 2 o'clock P. M.
_ ALONZO CUTLKIt, Secretary.
Chicago. April 2Cth. cpM-cTJJ-at
HP AIL OHS’ FRATERNAL
-a- UNION - .— There will he a special meeting of the
Tailor*’ Frau rial Union on Wc t-.c lav. April -ild, at
b p in. All menbersare requested to attend, drooler
oi UiePrwldCLt, apti-c&vst
■\fATRmONIAL.—A Christian
-LtX gentleman. SO years ef ngc. solicits a correa
pendente with a chrlstlai lady, between the aers of
nntK'fi, wl»i» view to njarrlAte. R»ffr*nce-* tlven
utd required as to chilstiau ch-irac'er.aDd nouu other
Ij< soTicltfd to replj to this advertisement. A'ldrea?
“W.*' Tilbunc olCce. Chicago apil-cSi* It
WIGS! WIGS!! WIGSHI
PMr-vws* Qosiarec- Wigs and Toupres are
acknowledged tube thu beet and nearest Imitation of
nature. ftpaarewafrantfdn.ttoehrlnk o- ciQ’e the
heailtopeitpl'c. Manufacfned at ids hair dye an 1
w!gfac»->ry. tSS S. clark*tre«t. Knit directions for
niuaaurlrg the head seat ou application. I*. O. Bu
StbL npq c23ttas net
/^.LASSWARE.—A full assort
mem of Plttshnrgh
B9TTLES, FLASKS AND DEMIJOHNS,
Constantly kept ou hand, and for ule to the trao.j by
A. F. CR JStCKY,
cp2i cRJI-ft 51 A .*>3 South Water street.
TTlGiiWlNES.—Country buyers
XX of niphwines, who arc not always prepared to
purchase round Tots, can be
Supplied at tho BTarUct Price,
Dr A.F.rROSirET’,
51 & South *«Tater street.
arat-cSMt
QIDER,— -150 Vble. of Extra Fine
imcHIGAN CIDEB,
Made from toona winter frn'f. ca:cfuiiy prepared and
warranted to keep for summer use. for sale 1# ion to
suit the trade, by A- F. CUOSKEY,
apSi-c&S-3t 51 & 53 Santli Water street.
OARBON OIL.—I now offer to
V-/ the Trade.
KlEl&’S EXCELSIOR OIL,
In job lots, at Pittsburgh prices, freight seized.
„ _ A. F. CROSKET.
~ap3l-c?2lßt 51 & 53 South Water street.
IVfILLIXERY OPENING.—The
-Lt_L bUticrlbcrs will open their French MnUnery.
MJ«fCs* Hats, Fe ither,-, Flowers, &c.. on Wednesday,
the 3d last, a: >*o. 17.1 Lake street (op stairs;, second
door westof .T. B.Shay’a.
ap3! c:sa-anet j. m. axgus & CO.
Yy OOL TWINE
—AKD—
-IVOGL SACKS, QUELIPS, Ac.
GILBERT. HUBBARD & CO..
Sp22-c72t 6t 207 Sosth Water, comer Wells st.
r HAVE BEEN: BLIND FOR
1. the last five years, and have consulted many Ocu
l;»l« and Physicians lo Xew York and the Sow England
State*, hui knowing teveral persons who had been re
stored to sight by
Dr. J. B. Walker, of Chicago,
I traveled from ray residence in Vermont to thricltv.
to avail mrfclf of bla skill, and am happy to y that
he has. by a critical surgical operation, restored my
tight.
iielce acquainted with scores of the Doctor's pa
tients.l can assure sufferers everywhere, that all that
haman skill can do for their relief, can bo dona by Dr.
Walker, and that In all case* he gives a candid opinion
as to their chances of recovery.
JOHN F. DANIELS,
Of North Hartland, Vermont,
Kow boarding at 233 State street, Chicago.
fll>3l-c9CS-lt *
/GILBERT & SAMPSON,
*8 £ td Dearborn street.
The Household Furniture, &c.,
OF TWO FAMILIES,
AT AUCTION.
This (TUESDAY) nomine, at 014 o’clock, we will
Mil at onr salesroom-. 46 A 4S Dearborn street, terser
tral famines breaking up hcasekeephig. a Large mort
mat of superior Parlor, Diningroom and Chamber
Fun item, lamudlng a splendid Carted Marble-top
Sideboard, with Wardrobe xo match* Rook Ca-es
Krse« cod and UrccknteUe Parlor Suits. Refrigerator
Ac .AC.
ALSO—One set Double Harness, in good order.
GILBERT A SAMPSON”.
Auctioneers.
Sp2l CflSUlstp
T ABIES, READ! A TREAS
XJ ERE FOR YOU!!
Choose between Beaotr. Vigor and Health, or Faded
Looks and Premature Decay.
The Casket of Pearls!
Containing Sxoext Counseia for the
Metiers, Wives and Daughters of America,
On Certain Points of vitailmportance. essential to
their Beauty. Vigor and Health.
By Madame Bsaitmont. French Physician.
A timely penaal of this Invaluable work will awe
the lives cf thousands of oar Mothers. TTlves and
Daughters—Dr. La Mom.
The ••Casket” should be opened by every lady in the
land— Dr. Deass. „
Secret Counsels. equally adapted for Lilies—the
the Mother. Wife and budding Malden—Dr. Basset
Oh ! that I had read this bookln season, ay darling’s
life would have been saved.—A ilornzu.
The above work la not Intended for the perusal of
Gettlemea.
On inclosing 10 easts to Madame Beaumont. P O
Box C 57. Chicago HI, the book wlllbe sent frea to any
part of the Unitcdbtatea. ap2i-c:36-iw
HOLES ALE IMPORTERS!
ARMY WATCHES,
DIAMONDS,
MILITARY EQUIPMENTS!
BEVOItTING PISTOLS.
MAHUFACTURERS OF BEST SWORDS
AndElch Gold Embroidery!
Wholesale orders solicited and promptly answered.
PAL3IEBS A: BATCHELDEBS,.
IC2 WAsmsoToy Ktszet,
opfll-C7BMtnet*TATSSA9 BOSTON, MASS.
ATORTH SIDE RESIDENCE.—
FIBST. CLASS
FBAiIIK DWELLING HOUSE,
With basement, conveniently located on North Side,
eaitof Clark, wltliolot llCorCOfecl front. Apply to
|.S.SEBFQOXdCO..TIDo«rboni-6t. aptl-c&tft
NUMBER 261.
iNns 'SiDtrtisemtn!*
THE
Atlantic Monthly
FOB
MAY, I§®3.
The Mat KcatnnsL* nov ready, with cor.triantloas
from Jons G.WnrrTiEß. Outer Wesdkix Houtw.
Gatt HaaoLios. y.iTSisiEt Hawthoese. Lons
Agassiz. Haanisr E. PaascoTT, The Author of “Life
la the Iron Mflia.*.* etc.
LIST 0E CONTENTS:
Charles Lamb's Uncollected Writing; Dirk Ways;
After -Taps;’* The □tunan Wheei.lt* Spokes aad Pel
loes; Paol decker; Up the Thames: The Fern For
eptsof the Carboniferous Period; The Coontess; Gala
Days: Glyo; Only an Irish Girl; Shall we Compro
else?
TEaats:—Ttreaty-fiTe cents per number. Three dol
lars per year, post-paid by the publishers.
TICEKOR & FIELDS, PabUshen,
aygl-crent 135 Washington Mass.
BOYS’
AXD
YOUTHS’
CIOTHIH®,
A. T
SO Randolph Street.
Boy’s serviceable School Saits, from $4.50 to
89; Boy’s fine Dress Saits of Blue, Black and
Brown Cloths, also of plain'and figured Branch
and English Casoimeres, ranging in prica from
$lO to 815; Youth’s Coats, Fanta and Teats,
complete suits from $9 to $25; Children’s Suits
for three, four and five year old Boys, from
common to the most elegant Embroidered
French Cassimeres. Please call and examine
our Stock and Prices before buying olaewhere.
All goods warranted as represented and satis*
faction guaranteed in every instance.
DEGEAFF& POOLE.
N. B.—Wc shall macro on the first of Slay to the
corner of Randolph and State streets. ar>3i-rTTMt
PAPER liAMIMS
At Sen York Prices.
Eo €r» Sj* ■F»‘S.JK(9
70 Lake* Street, Chicago.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
FEEHOH AND AMERICAN
PAPER HAMIMS,
Gold and Velvet Decorations, Hand
Prints. Machine Satins, White
and Dark Blanks, Borders,
Fire Screens, etc., etc.
WINDOW PAPERS,
Gold and Common Mu alius ,~aud Oil Shades
Hollands, Cords and Tassels, Putnam and
Pendulum CURTAIN FIXTURES,
BEBDIJJG
WAREHOUSE,
70 Leslie Street, 70
Portable Spring Mattress,
Ceiled Hair, Short Hair, Gaik, Excelsior and
Sea Grass Gattresscs.
Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows,
Blankets, Comforts, White & Colored
Bed Spreads, Sheets and Pillow Slips*
ALSO, *
Curtain Cornices,
Curtain Bands Hoops and Loops.
E. G. L FAXON,
70 Lake St., Chicago.
TO
Cabinet Makers & Upholsterers.
Curled Hair. Husks Erce’slor.Tow. Twine. Springs.
Burlap*. Ac., AT WHOLESALE.
The Highest Price Paid for LIVE
GEESE PEATHESS.
E. ft. L FAXON,
70 Lake St, Chicago, ill.
POST OFFICE BOX 5616.
BARRETT, KING & CO.,
27 Lake Street,
Invite the attention of the Trade to their stock of
Ready-Made Clothing
AND
furnishing goods.
Our Slock l«by far the largest In this
market, and wo offer some BAB
GATCS, even In these days of high
prices. mM9»bB33-£m»T»w&Tnet
CTKAYED OR STOLEN—From
kJ the premises ofthe subscriber.
. FITE coirs.
Cue U years old, red. with part line back.
poMn/" IrlU * lm “ “ a “ ort
m °wSf^SVihS^? l,,,lKW “ ta ' u, ' tot!l .o’,enT 0 ’ ,enT
OncSyears old,red and white spotted, and one 3
Jear old heifer, red. showing some white under the
elly. audwhltemarkln the thee.
Any person giving Information leading to the recov
ery of said property.gtaDhe suitably rewarded.
THOMAS SANDT,
Comer Honwttdßubbardia, Chicago,
Neu. 'SUiDtrlisctucnw.-
QHAS. L. E OKIE,
WHOLESALE DEaLER I*f
lamps,
Carton and Eerosens Oil,
1?S LIKE STREET.
aplT-cfhS !j net
PETER SHIMP, Real Estate
Broker, Iff? State street.
„ ~POR MALE.
HCTwe ana Lot en Wabash arenas. • • m
Hoqjc and Lot on Waha- h arenas •» ~q
IJoose and Lot ou ff&hiki avenue ajoa
Honw and Lot on Wibmh trtafc nnS
Hocae and Lot on Van Baron street.... ... gnud
lionsa and Lot No. IT> ndina Place .... eona
Hon»e and Lot No. 12“ Fdlna Ptace .. avo
ani Lot X,.. isi auio* P.kre ' **.♦»«
IIon« and Lot No 51 Haifa, o street • lam
i*? r « Lct 50,111 2500
” l?iiH^r‘? adLcti Nofl - and ‘Ai .*
„JSfi Dtl| Ll-nton street ....../. 9«n
L T cuU SH*? f o s°nya*hircton street....... i**a
liEctt ; PJ»" £_onh \feili i:re«t I." jmJ
VS
i
FlveLoteon WM.aehavenne -dvfii 200
All rror-crtv Jefi at my w». 300
la -Peter St.lmp-* ReM
CHARGE. whtrh la* a cL-ctiiaaon cf^^“ a 3 ™VL* ?T
If JOO waat to bay otsl a iloca* **•
DFXCJ. Lot. or an improve ! K.\ta*
•attraction by aj aulascall w pcisSS olß
l^Stgga^t.
J-JOWE’S IMPROVED STAG'D.
SCALES.
The above Scale has beea adopted by ‘ the
U. S. GOVERNMENT,
Ct THE
New York Custom House
AND OTHER POINTS.
AKarr scale,
in general use in THE \RMT
tatss™sK^^^
tJdnailors, we shall cmtlaoe tbe We L%hLSSZ££
OnrHay, Cattle and Railroad Scales
Require No Pit,
A very urea: advantage In a tUt country.
•« : w l f?tV ,t Ji’?**? 7Sc *’ ;et,,a,basm « rit * AHScaIM
solaataiovllgt price
««n 108 teea ® a,l^,la many case* to under-
J* I }*.- we are Jet-nnlne.l to meet such
unfair competition la every instance. Appiyto
Vandcrroort,-IHckoi-son Sc Co.,
Agents for Hope's Scales,
TIK PLATE AMD METAL WABEHOTOS,
199 & 301 Randolph street,
.. Chicago.
apß-cICT-lwnet
TTROM AUCTION.— We bought
-f-., Gr sl t piali: Anchor. Sale* In s*w York.
SOO .VIO’IOX LOTS OF
French, English and German, Spring
and Sommer Dress Goods,
«na«m 1* »M so peremt Iw
low the Importing cost. Th*«e goods are all of mid
n” a £ueiTn OrtatioC? * wmprlillis ““T of tne latest
PARIS DRESS GOODS.
BEST mSsDSOF o'* 0 '* OTErMC of tbs
DOMESTIC GOODS
Of erery description. bought at panic prices, and
which we are seLlng
30 and 30 per cent, below prices of m.
few days ugo.
rarldTr tax™f
W. M. ROW * CO..
JO* and IG9 Lake Street. Chicago.
Chicago. April IC I>T3 te;Q-fC77.teMi<g
TTTJNTINGTCXN,
JUL WADSWORTH & CO,
JOBBERS IN
CLOTHING-,
AND
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
34 & 36 LAKE STREET,
Comet IVabash avenue, CLJcaso, in.
Mannfactoma and Jobbers at
95 Devonshire St, Boston, Wa.,,
We bare the largest and bent assorted stock (direct
from oar iuauut*co.rr»to be faa .d w>st of S«w York,
to which we invite the attention ot Western mo*'
chants. Having bought onr goods early laat /all, w«
are enabled to sell at a large* ner centazeleiwthaa tte
same goods can sow be maaatoctared, mniO-a9»M%
'JHJTTLE, HIBBARD & CO.,
IMPORTERS OP
HARDWARE A.\D TEf PLATE,
SHEET IRON, COPPER,
■Wire, ISTails, -
GLASS AND FARMING TOOLS,
Ever offered la thtf
WS AX9 IXBO KIYCTACTUMBS OP TBS
BEST AXES
IN AMERICA.
Onr goods were purchased before the recent ad
ranee, ana we shall t-e 1! them as low as they can ba
purchased East, and many article* without un—
transportation.
TCTTIK, HIBBARD & CO. f
mjCMstp 62 Lake street, Chicago^
Lillie’s Patent
wHorcirc and
ChlJjiED IBOS
AKD mPROVED
BANK LOCKS.
A. I. THMfE,
a?l»cl*ast Stew T*snet 53 Dearborn street, Chicago.
2 QOO DOZEN heavy
, ANNEALED
NUT CRACKER CHIMNEYS,
Four to the Found,
For sale by
GEORGE O. POPE,
apr-bJUMCt-eod-ECt 13 SOUTH CLARK STREET.
BURLEY & TYRRELL,
48 LAKE-ST., 43
CHICAGO,
Importers and Jobbers of
CHINA, CLASS,
AND
dUEEM’S WARE!
Assorted Packages or
Common andMliite Granite Ware
ALWAYS OY IUSD.
apl 1-ctTl-lOt T-T*»net _
gPEITE R—Or,
ZINC IN SLABS,
50 TOSS FIKST QIIHTT,
Equal la pnrtt* to Silesian. for sale to Eallroad Com*,
path-* and others by the quantity at New Torkfle
fires, freight added,
VdKDEBVOOBT, DICKEBSOS Sc CO.
INSTJE ANCE.
We represent the following New Tork
Continental, Security,
metropolitan, Baikot,
North American, GooihM, -
Colombia,
B. w. phuxep*. B. W. PHILLIPS A CO_
x. •*. waxd. Ko. 3 Board of Trade Bolid&c,
deis-visateget Chicago.
TTERRING’S PatentCHAMPIOIT
FIBE FBOOF SAFES*
HEBEIKG’S champion
BUBGLAB FBOOF SAFBS.
WITH
HEEBINQ AND IXOYD’S
PATENT CBTSTAUZKD IKON.
■axamnnt u statb gr. cunn.
■VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
1 \ that, as my wife. AGNE3 MoWADS, left my
home ■without Just cause. I will not pay any dabtaoC
tercontrwttß* MaWADE.
C3ite»f?.ArtUUUl,lßo. HNSBHBNI

xml | txt