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

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

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Address 41 CHICAGO TRIBUNE,” Chicago, EL
(£l]kaga tribune.
TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 183
THE NEWS.
Our success at Cape Girardeau, illssouri
seems complete. The rebels arc in full
flight, with our forces inclose pursuit. Our
dispatches elsewhere, give the details of
the attack and repulse, which was disas
trous to the rebels.
Gen. Curtis in his department of Mis
souri has reproduced Gen. Burnside’s order
with variations, which enhance its strin
gency. If carried out, it will work needed
reforms in St. Louis, and Missouri.
Gen. Hascall, in command at Indianap
olis, issues an order in yesterday morning’s
papers, in that city, which is a sweeping
and deadly blow at the butternut fra
ternity,
Our news from Murfreesboro shows that
we art; beginning to play the rebel game,
and gobble up small exposed posts. The
lateafTairin Gen. Granger's commandisan
excellent offset to some of our reverses of
like nature.
From Vicksburg we have the details of
the running of the blockade by the last in
stallment of transports and coal barges.
Admiral Porter telegraphed to Wash
ington on the ICth, that the river campaign
in Arkansas was promising, and the whole
aspect of affairs in that State encouraging
for our cause.
BRAGG AND BRECKINRIDGE.
A report comes ol doubtful reliability
that Breckinridge has shot Bragg at Talla-
Loma. It may be true, but will require
some further confirmation. The story has,
however, this foundation: that a bitter feud
Las for months past prevailed among these
rebel chiefs.
The visit of Jeff. Davis to Murfreesboro
in December, 18G2, was solely for the pur
pose of reconciling Bragg and Breckinridge
and restoring order among the mutinous
Kentucky troops. The cause of this mu
tiny and quarrel was the enforcement of
the penalty in the case of a Kentucky de
serter. The law had not been enforced
ngidly by Bragg, and on getting a court
martial to condemn a Kentucky soldier
named Asa Lewis, of Capt. Page’s com*
pany, Glh Kentucky, he approved the sen
tence cf death, coupled with a verbal re
mark, that *• he’d be damned if he didn’t
make an cvample of the accursed Kentuck
ians.” Lewis had distinguished himself at
Shiloh, and was highly popular with his
comrades, who refused to allow him to be
executed. Breckinridge also swore that
Hie man should not be executed, and the
whole army was soon in a mutin
ous state, Ibe Tennesseeans sweaaing
vengeance if a deserter from the 24th
Tennessee was executed, and the Alabama
troops claiming exemption for one of tbeir
number. Bragg in despair, unable to quell
the storm he had raised, called on Presi
dent Davis, who visited the scene, and
quelled the storm, by wbat means is not
known. Lewis and the Alabamian were
executed on the day after Christmas,
Breckinridge ahd Hansom being present,
and both exhibiting great feeling over the
mailer. The Tennessee soldier was par
doned.
THE LATE ELECTION TO BE CON-
TESTED.
Steps Lave been taken to contest tbc re
cent election in tins city, on tbc grounds of
illegal voting, and already there is a flut
tering among the guilty Copperheads,least
ILcir stolen booty may be plucked from
their hands. Enough is already known to
warrant the assertion that the spurious
ballots exceeded fifteen hundred I The
men who have taken hold of this matter
are determined to eift the matter to the
bottom, No pains, no expense, will be
Spared. The lawfully expressed will of the
majority must be allowed to prevail, else
our elections degenerate into a farce, and
the freeman’s franchise becomes a mock
ery. There is more at stake than the elec
tion of the candidates on the respective
tickets. If fraudulent voles be allowed to
elect the copperhead ticket this spring, the
Same game will be resorted to next next
fall, next spring, and at every subsequent
election. The villany must bo nipped in
the bud, now, and the perpetrators exposed
and punished. The municipal privileges
of the citizens are at stake. The right of
self-goverament is involved. Shall the ma
jority of the legal voters of Chicago be
permitted to elect their municipal officers,
or shall the rabble of the surrounding
towns come here on election day, and
overslaugh the loyal citizens—that is the
question to be determined.
One ward, wc are informed, has been
carefully canvassed, the names and resi
dences ol eveiy adult male redding there
in, obtained, and the result shows that the
ballots cast in that ward exceed, by four
hundred and vjneards , the t thole number of
mai, nathe, naturalized and unnaturalized ,
tiring tn the ward! The spurious votes
cast arc almost as numerous as the legal
voles put into the box. If the fraudulent
ballots of that single ward be purged from
the returns, the entire Copperhead ticket
is defeated, by majorities as large as those
by which it is proclaimed elected,
In this connection wc wish to say, that
the Copperheads are invited to institute a
searching scrutiny for illegal votes cast for
the Union ticket. Their organ has charged
the “ Union League” with importing votes.
If they have any faith in the truth of this
ridiculous falsehood, let them proceed to ;
investigate it Not a straw of
opposition will he placed in their
path. We don’t believe that
of the 10,095 votes cast for tho Union
ticket, ten or even five will he found Me
cal, while on the other hand, wc are quite
certain that 1,500 to 2,000 unlawful votes
were counted in the returns for tho Cop
perhead ticket.
VOTERS IN THE
XEE CHICAGO
AZK9IY.
There arc yet living enough Chicago
Republican voters in Gen. Turchin’s old
10th regiment to bare defeated Sherman
and the whole Copperhead ticket, which
was elected by imported Irish who volun
teer to vote fraudulently lor the anti-Union
ticket, Vat refuse to volunteer to fight for
the country that protects and supports
them.
There are enough Chicago Republican
voters in the Board of Trade battery, if
they had been allowed to vote, to have
elected Brvan and defeated Sherman.
There are enough Chicago Republican
voters in the Board of Trade Regiment,
under Col. Frank Sherman, to have defeat
ed the entire Copperhead ticket, and left a
hundred to spare, if they had been per
mitted to vote. Cok Sherman —Old Hove
in’s son—would have headed the poll for
Bryan and the Union ticket.
There are enough Chicago Republican
voters in Smith’s and Taylor’s Batteries to
have defeated Sherman and the Copper
head ticket.
There are enough Chicago Republican
voters in Seekers German regiment, now
in Hooker’s army, to have defeated Sher
man end the Copperhead ticket, twice
over.
There are enough Chicago voters in Col.
Khoblesdorfs old regiment to have defeat
ed Sherman.
There are enough Chicago Union voters
VOLUME XY.
in CoL Bradlep’s regiment to Lave de
feated the Copperhead ticket.
There are enough Chicago Union voters
in the Tates Phalanx, now at Port Royal,
North Carolina, to have defeated Sherman
and his ticket.
There arc twice enough Chicago German
Republicans in the old 24th regiment, un
der Mihilotzy, to have beaten Sherman
and his ticket.
There are enough Chicago Union men
in Gen. Julius White's old 87th regiment,
to have defeated Sherman.
There are enough Chicago Republicans
in the 6th Illinois cavalry—Farnsworth's
old regiment—to have defeated Sherman.
There are enough Chicago Republicans
in the 12th Illinois cavalry to have defeatr
ed Sherman and his ticket.
There are enough Chicago Republicans
in Col. Dickey’s cavalry to have defeated
Sherman.
There are twice enough Chicago Union
ists in Col. Eldridge’s Board of Trade
regiment to have defeated Sherman.
There are enough Chicago Union voters
in CoL Joe Bell's cavalry to have defeated
Sherman and his whole ticket.
There are enough Chicago Union voters
in the Railroad regiment to defeat Sherman.
There are enough Chicago German Re
publicans, who enlisted in Missouri regi
ments to serve, under Fremont, to have
overcome Sherman’s majority half a
dozen times.
There are enough Chicago Union men
in Col. Hogc’s regiment to have turned the
scale and hoisted overboard the bogus ma
jority hove-in lor Sherman, had they been
at home on election day.
There are Chicago Union men enough in
the Mercantile Battery, Bolton’s Battery
and Bridges’ Batteiy to have shelled and
sunk the Sherman majority, had they been
hereto vote.
There are loyal Chicago German troops
in Capt. Thieleman’s company who have
been in service nearly two years, and who
were among the first to enlist in this city,
whose votes, if cast at home, would have
sabred Sherman’s hopes, and cat down his
imported majority.
The Marine Artillery (of unhappy expe
rience,) the two hundred men enliked in
Chicago for the Gunboat service, the crack
Chicago company of Capt. John A.
Thompson in the 18th Regulars, were en
listed here, and lost their votes on the late
election. They would have trebly reversed
the scale and wiped out the bogus major
ity of Hove-in-Sherman, had they been in
Chicago on the day of voting.
There are enough Chicago Union voters
in each of the two regiments raised by
Gen. Dave Stuart to have beaten the Cop
peihead ticket
In all these calculations we have estima
ted the majority which the Chicago men in
all these regimeulsnnd batlcrieswouldgive
against the Copperhead ticket—if they
were allowed to vote, as they ought to be.
Ere long, these loyal men will return to
Chicago, and when they do, Copperhead
triumphs will be put beyond the reach of
imported Irish votes.
TJio Chicago Election.
The election in Chicago last Tuesday result'd in
a glorious Democratic victory. Sherman is elected
.Mayor l»y 130 majority, and the new Conned will
stand twenty Democrats and twelve Abolitionists,
irno veto im 4.a ot larger titan last fall—an Increase
that is mainly due to fraud. The AtmiuiODiuis
Jiau control of the ballot-boxes in every ward, and
it was therefore Impossible for the Democrats to
poll (Illegal votes, even had they desired to do bo.
—Macomb (111.) EagU % April 551 A.
The writer of the above was in Chicago on
election day, and was ejected from one of our
hotels for wearing a Copperhead badge, and
Instead of being tnmed loose upon the streets
lie ought to have been sent south of the Fed
eral lines toils secession friends,where:he
properly belongs. He tells one truth, in his
notice of the election, viz: The enormous
“ increase of votes over last fall, is mainly du"
to frauds."
The allegation that the “ Abolitionists ” had
coni rol of the ballot-boxes, and therefore it
was impossible for the “Democrats” to poll
illegal votes, gives us an opportunity to ex
plain a thing or two, that ought to be kuown
abroad, as well as at home. In the first place,
the Copperheads had two of the judges of the
Fifth Ward polls, and with this control of the
ballot-box, polled between three and four
hundred fraudulent votes In that ward,
which was double Sherman’s declared major
ity in the whole city. In tho next place, the
Copperheads had practical control ol the Sixth
IVard poll. The judges consisted of two
careless Republicans, and ono active Copper
head. The Copperheads taking advantage of
the circumstance, poured from four to five
hundred fraudulent ballots into the box.
In the third place, the Copperheads delib
erately resolved four months ago, to carry
this city by illegal votes this spring. With
this purpose in view, the first and most im
portant step was to get the legislature to re
peal so much of the election law as required
a foreigner, when challenged, to show his nat
uralisation papers or produce a witness, the
same being a freeholder of the ward, to swear
that he was actually entitled to vote at that
poll. This important and salutary guard
against illegal voting, was repealed, so far as
it applied to charter elections in Chicago; and
in lieu thereof, itwas provided that the Judges
must receive a ballot, if the person offering it
would swear he was a lcg-.il voter. Here the
door was thrown wide open to fraud. The
safeguards were removed and perjury
inaugurated. Droves of Irish were
imported from the surrounding towns, who
presented themselves at the polls of the
Irish sections of the city, among their coun
trymen, and when challenged, listened to a
flimsy oath, mumbled over in a half audible
-tone, nodded in the affirmative at tho end of
It, Landed in their Sherman ticket, and then
marched off to tho adjoining Ward to repeat
the swindle, afterwhich they vanished into the
various lullgnbbins, and slunk out of the city
when they become sufficiently sober to get
aboard of a train. Bat all the fraudulent and
double voting was not done by the imported
Irish. Those residing in the city perpetrated
a fair share of the frauds. It is entirely with-
in the hounds of truth to state, that within
the territory of the old Seventh and Tenth
Wards, one-half of all the unnaturalized
Irish voted once or oftoncr. The election law
was changed expressly to enable themto exer
cise the elective franchise, and they were not
slow in embracing the opportunity thus offer
ed. This Is plain talk, but It Is every word
the naked truth, as the Copperhead leaders
all know. The Sherman ticket was barely
elected by polling for it, not less than sixteen
I tmaraZillegal votes, which were procured in
the manner above ‘Specified, and that is the
way it was elected.
Swear or Leave.
[From the Nashville Union, 25th.]
The rush yesterday at the capitol, of citi
zens desiring to comply with the late order of
Gen. Mitchell, was so great that it was found
absolutely necessary to increase the number
of clerks from four to twelve. By
far the greater number took the oath
of allegiance; but very few prefer
ring the parole of honor. Wc pre
sume that by the time the “ tea days 11 expire,
almost all of our citizens will have shown
tueir hands. As the pressure is great, to-day
(bunday) will not be counted as one of the
do .? 8 *. . e , think wc arc justified in
stating that in a day or two an order will be
issued for those who decline to take either the
oath of allegiance or the parole of honor, to
come forward and enroll their names, that
they may be sent beyond the Federal lines.
The authorities are In earnest, and will sec
that the general order is strictly enforced.
The Great Awakening,
[From the Nashville Union, 25th.]
A very intelligent and accomplished Michi
gan officer told us yesterday, that himself and
nine-tenths of Ms regiment were Democrats
when they first enlisted, but that they had be
come utterly disgusted with the treacherous
and disloyal course of that party in the North.
Every Tnan in the regiment, he thinks, heart
ily endorses the policy of the Nashville Union.
g*rOur blockaders in the Gulf of Mexico
are doing a fine business. On the 3lst inst.,
there were thirty naval prizes lying at Key
West, that had been captured by the block
aders, and more were being added dally. The
gunboat Sagamore had destroyed two block
ade runners, loaded with cotton and grain.
FROM GAPE GIRARDEAU.
Details and Casnalties in the
Late Battle.
ENTIRE FEDERAL SUCCESS.
The Enemy in Rapid Retreat.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Caiuo, April 37, 1683.
The steamer Mary Forsyth has just arrived
from Cape Girardeau. From her I learn the
following particulars of that engagement and
a list of the total casualties:
KILLED.
Serg’t Michael O’Neil. Co. C, let Wia. cavalry.
Cyrus Phillips. IT, Irt Wle. cavalry.
Di»»y Smith. A. Ist Nebraska.
E E. Tindall, I,lst Nebraska.
Mailln Aglcr, I, let Nebraska.
Christopher Johnson, G, Ist Wis. cavalry, leg shot
ofl’ near the think; amputated; died soon after.
Wm. H. Hacker, C, Ist WJs cavalry.
Wm. Wells, A, Ist Nebraska, slightly.
James Chappell, Ist Nebraska, slightly.
Company E, Ist Wisconsin cavalry, were on
picket duty, several miles out, on Saturday,
and were surrounded by about three
hundred rebels, and eight or ten of them
captured and paroled. Capt. Shipman
and Lieut. Ogden, with the remainder of the
company, cut their way out, the Captain re
ceiving a dangerous wound. In this affair we
lost one man. Five rebels were killed, Lieut.
Ogden running his sword clear through one,
breaking it off and leaving it there.
Not less than tt) rebels were killed, and
about 230 wounded. Seventy-five of their
horses are left dead on the field.
The bravery of the Ist Nebraska is spoken
of as beyond all praise. Qcn. McNeil de
clares he wonld rather be Colonel of it tiwTl
Major General In the regular army.
The Forsyth left the Cape to-day at noon.
Cannonading was heard five miles Irom town,
when she left —supposed to be our forces in
pursuit.
Col. Glover’s Cd Missouri cavalry had ar
rived within five miles, and was skirmishing
with the enemy. It Is farther stated that
2,000 troops from New Madrid arc marching
to the rebel rear. The Cape Girardeau bubble
has burst.
St. Louis, April 37.—A dispatch from Col.
Pomeroy,* dated Cape Girardeau, 10 a. m.,
eays the enemy is moving off Cist .and gone.
McNeill was starting in pursuit.
There is no doubt but Gen. Van Dever will
strike him to-day. Another dispatch from
Gen. McNeill, some two hours later, states
that Gen. Van Dever attacked tho enemy last
night, taking a large number ol prisoners,
horses, arms, &c.
Gen. McNeill says: “I am in pursuit Of
the flying enemy, who is retreating towards
Bloomfield.”
Cairo, April 27. —From Jonesboro we have
the assurance that the attack on Cape Girar
deau has not been renewed to-day. At hist
accounts the rebels were falling back. Rein
forcements have been sent up from Colum
bus, and there is no fear for the result
Gen. Plummer’s body, which was hnried
here last winter, was forwarded to Washing
ton by Gem Buford to-day for interment.
LATER,
News from Cape Girardeau says fifty-five or
sixty rebels are known to have been killed,
and2oo to 250 wounded; seventy-five rebel
horses were left dead on tho field. There is a
of Marmadukc being completc-
THS WAR m KENTUCKY.
THE SITUATION AT SOMERSET.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Somerset, Ky., April 27,18G3.
Tho reconnoi'Sance of yesterday, by Col.
Gerrard, excited the rebels considerably. An
officer came down to the bank and vigorously
denounced such wholesale proceedings, and
announced that in future they would not per
mit them.
The result is that they opened this morning
upon our pickets with cannon. Tho pickets
simply retired, and after an hour’s rapid
firing, the rebels found out nothing and
caved. Tho court martial at Stanford ad
journed for a week. Matters are getting ex
citing, and in a few days events may be worth
telegraphing. Matters are otherwise quiet.
FROM RQSIGRANS’ARMY.
A REBEL CAMPmACKED AND CAP-
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Murtrzesboko, Term., April 27,15G2.
Gen. Gordon Granger sent out his cavalry
shortly after midnight, completely surprising
and capturing the Texan Legion, posted eight
miles from Franklin, between Columbia and
Carter's Creek pike. The surprise took place
at daybreak. The enemy were completely
surrounded, and their entire force, consisting
of nine commissioned officers, 112 men, 300
mules and horses, eight wagons, and
all their camp equipage, arms and
accoutrements were captured without the
loss of a man on our side. Seve
ral rebels were killed and wounded. Col.
’Watkins and Capt. Busscl of Gen. Granger’s
staff, commanded the expedition. The rebel
camp was only one mile from Van Corn’s
main force.
Gen. Payne telegraphs from Gallatin that a
force of rebels are about to attack them on the
Louisville road, near Franklin Kentucky, were
attacked by 150 of our cavalry and routed,
losing two killed, and two wounded, and six
captured. Onr loss was four wounded. Sev
enty horses were taken in Nashville, and
vicinity and were distributed among onr cav
alry to-day.
Gen. T. L. Crittenden has a twenty days
leave of absence.
Rain to-night.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Nasnvn.Lr.Tenn., April 27,1563.
Two companies of rebel prisoners have just
arrived —130 from McMinnville and 120 from
Franklin. The latter were captured this
morning before daylight. Many of the for
mer are citizens of Nashville, some recog
nized as the recent incendiary robbers of the
train near Lavergnc.
Nashville, April 27. —A part of Green Clay
Smith's brigade, consisting of 259 cavalry,
commandcdby Col. Watkins ol the OtU Ken
tucky regiment, is reported this morning to
have*made a dash upon the rebel camp of the
Ist Texas Legion, eight miles south of Frank
lin, on Carter's Creek pike, and captured 12S
rebels, including three Captains, five Lieuten
ants, the same number of horses, fifty mules,
one ambulance loaded with medical stores,
and burned eight wagons and the arms of the
rebels.
Col. Brooks, commanding the rebel camp,
•was captured, but subsequently escaped. The
rebels formed a part of Gen. Whitfield’s brig
ade. The latter is ft Tennesseean, and a native
of Franklin, who acquired some notoriety In
Kansas some years since. Five rebels were
mortally wounded. There were no casualties
onourside. The prisoners arrived here to
night.
Three thousand three hundred citizens,
male and female, have taken the oath, giving
bonds to Gen. Mitchell.
Murfbkesboiio, April 26.—The weather is
cloudv, but warm.
Gen. Granger, with his regular brigade, who
had gone out for the purpose of conveying
provisions to Gen. Reynolds, returned to-day
with IS9 prisoners. John Morgan himself had
a narrow escape from being captured near
McMinnville, lie was in company with Lieut.
Col. Martin at the time the latter was wound
ed by a cut.of a sabre in the hands of a mem
ber of the 7th Pennsylvania cavalry. John
artfully dodged the stroke intended for him
and by dint of bard running got away.
The news received here to-night indicates
that Tuscumbia, Alabama, is In the hands of
United States forces commanded by General
Dodge.
Several deserters from Tullahoma reached
our lines to day. They are Kentuckians and
represent that extreme dissatisfaction exists
among all the Kentucky andTenaesscc troops
in the rebel service. Nothing but the most
iron discipline prevents them from deserting
In a body. The mountain regions of Georgia
and North and South Carolina arc still scenes
of frequent conflicts between the rebel author
ities and hundreds of insurgents who defy
their power.
The rebel papers give long accounts of the
capture of onrgnnboat Diana at I’attcrsonville:
men were on board, 60 of whom were In-
to the 106 th New York and
*~Jh ponnccUcut. Of tbla number ten were
killed, Captain Peterson among them, and
sixteen wounded, 05 taken prisoners and five
missing. The rebels say they did not lose a
man. There was & public thanksgiving on the
CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 28. 1863.
IMh nit., in Charleston, over the repulse of
our gunboats.
For the benefit of tho Union naval officers,
I think it well to publish the following item
from the Charleston Mercury:
4 ‘Oncof our most accomplished navy offi
cers Is abont to start with a fine vessel on a
tour of exploration, to rival the doings ol the
Alabama, and another will be ready on the Ist
of May under another gallant commander.’*
The Mobile papers speak of the fight on the
Oth inst., at Pascagoula, between six hundred
of our men, assisted by some gunboats, and a
rebel force. The rebels acknowledge consid
erable loss, but as usual, chiim a victory, and
say they captured three cannon. Brigadier
General W. w. Maekall, recently on duty at
Mobile, has been made a Briga*dier General
and Chief of Staff. If the rebels really believe
the assertions they have been for some time
making concerning the re-cnforcenient of
Bosecrans by Grant, 1 deem it certain that
the main force has cvacuatedYicksburgand is
now in front of Murfreesboro.
A startling rnmor is current to-night that
Gen. Bragg was shot and instantly killed by
Gen. Breckinridge at TnUahoma, yesterday.
A small party of rebels attacked the Louis
ville ‘train on its passage from this city, to
day. The rebels killed two prisoners. No
damage was done to the track.
FROM WASHINGTON.
TROOPS FOR GARRISON DUTY.
The Draft—Revenue and Fiscal
Matters.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Washington, April 27,1883.
The War Department has decided to enlist
from 10,000 to 20,000 discharged disabled sol
diers and officers, who may be physically un
able to perform active service, and conse
quently not subject to draft, but for garrison
duty. This garrison corps will relieve an
equal number of able-bodied soldiers, who
will go to swell our armies in the field.
A. B. Mullet, of Cincinnati, has been ap
pointed to the Chief Clerkship of the Bureau
of Construction in the Treasury Department.
apportioning the uumher of troops to
m raised under the Conscription act, troops
already raised by each State will betaken in
to account, but computation will be on a
basis of three years’ men, and the nine
months’ and two years’ men will be counted
proportionately; that is, if a State has fur
nished three regiments of two years* men,
she will be credited just as if she had only
furnished two regiments for full three years.
The President has always disapproved of all
the plans of taking Vicksburg through cut
offs, and he is to be thanked for the recent
successes in running the batteries, with all
the consequences they involve. It is pre
cisely what he has urged from the outset.
The Treasury Department lias given up re
issuing postal currency, which has been paid
in, and a detail of Ladies is at work counting
it, with a view to its destruction.
Whenever it is necessary to pay out postil
currency, new sheets are used. It is hoped
that the fractional currency will be ready for
issue before what is on hand of the old is ex
changed.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
decided that promissory notes, and memoran
dums of the nature of promissory notes,
whether over or under twenty dollars, must
be stamped.
The Mexican minister is packing up his
archives, iu preparation for his departure.
He had an interview with the President to
day.
■Washington, April 27.—The statement that
Mr. Chase will shortly put a loan of ten year
bonds upon tbo market is wholly without
foundation. Neither is it true than an agent
of Mr. Chase’s abroad is authorized to accent
a loan ol 8100,000,000. •
The weather continues fine, and the roads
will soon be in excellent condition.
Nbw York, April 27.—Tho Herald has a spe
cial dispatch, dated Nashville, Tcun., April
20th, which says:
Several deserters report that 16,000 of the
Vicksburg rebel army bad arrived at Tullaho
ma, reinforcing Bragg, and that they had been
sent to Manchester. This report is to bo re
ceived with caution.
Though, deserters confirm each other in
their statements, they arc vague and indefi
nite. It is known, however, that Braes has
occupied Manchester with a large armyT Some
deserters stale that the Kentucky, Tennessee
and Missouri troops, in Bragg’s army, have
lately been very mutinous, ami much trouble
has been experienced in putting it down. The
Tennesseeans laid down their arms, refusing
to do duty.
Prominent politicians in Pennsylvania have
proposed to Gen. Ncglcy to nominate him
for Governor on the Republican ticket. Hale
and Forney think Covode cannot be elected.
It is understood that Negley will decline, as
bis whole heart is in the army.
New York, April 27. —The Express learns
that there arc private letters in the city stat
ing that the policy of the British Government
is now settled, viz: to resolutely stop the
fitting out of any more privateers or vessels
of wnr In British ports.
The same paper hears that the rebel invest
ment of Washington, K. C., was a feint to
covortbe carrying off of all the grain in Hyde
county in which the rebels were successful.
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Indianapolis, April 27,156-1.
It is understood here that Gen. Burnside
has declined to restore Gen. Carrington to
the command of the District of Indiana.
The President has appointed cx-Governor
Wright of this State as Commissioner to the
World’s Fair at Hamburg.
Brig. Gen. T. J. Ward of Rosccrans* army
la here on sick leave. He will return next
week.
Thefollowing gentlemen compose the com
mission sent to Brown county, the scene of
the disturbances: His Honor, R. W. Thomp
son, Hon. S. E. Perkins, Capt. John H. Far
quahar, of the regular army, and Adj’t Gen.
Laz. Noble.
It will be the business of this commission
to enquire Into the fids and causes whlchled
to the recent riot in that county.
Gen. Hascall published an order this morn
ing, in which he states that be had no parti
san feeling, but desires to confer freely with
members of all political parties, and invites
their hearty co-operation. Ho claims no
rights, and has no desire to interfere with
civil matters. He calls attention to General
Burnside’s famous order No. SS, and under
stands that it is being violated. All newspa
pers and public speakers that counsel or en
courage resistance to the conscription or
any other law of Congress passed as a war
measure, or that endeavor to bring the war
policy of the Government into disrepute, will
be considered as liaving violated the order,
and will be treated accordingly. The country
will have to be saved or lost daring the term
of the present administration, and declares
that all persons who are factiously and ac
tively opposed to the war policy of the ad
ministration arc os much opposed to the Gov
ernment, &c., &c.
Indianapolis, April 26,15C2.
The following appointments and promo
tions are announced:
Ninth regiment. J. C. B. Samon. Colonel, vice
Blake resigned; W. P. Lasscllc, Lieut. Colonel;
George XL Carter. Major. 15th, Capt. Frank While,
Major. 17th, l)r. John B. Larkin. Assistant Sur
geon; Benjamin F. Hicks, Quartermaster. 19th,
John A. Cotllemnn, Quartermaster. 20th, W. C.
Taylor, Major; Dr. John Griffin, Assistant Sur
geon. 22d, Wm. A. Adams, Adjntant. Ssth, Capt.
JohnP. Dnfilccy, Major: Hugh D. Gallagher, Ad
jutant; Nathaniel G. Bell, Assistant Surgeon. 33th,
Richard Bosworth, Assistant Surgeon. 3Sth, John
O'Rlclly, Assistant Surgeon, -list, James B. Pors
dcc, Major. 41tb. William M. NJlcs, Major. 4>th,
Clms. Lcmman. Major; A. M. Flagg, Lieut. Col.
47th, Calvin B. Brichart, Assistant Surgeon. 50th,
Thos, 11. Jones, Adjutant: 61st, James W. Sclmts,
Lientenant Colonel, David A. McHalland. Major;
62d, James H. Wright, Adjutant; 63d, Dr. M. H,
Bose, Surgeon, Dr. Isaac M. Wlduer, Assistant
Surgeon. J. S. Horner, Assistant Surgeon; 59th,
Captain Thoe. A. McNanch. Major; f>6lh, Dr. Da
vid Voglls, Surgeon. Dr. Jas. C. Simonson, Assist
ant Surgeon; 73d, Major J. N. Walker, Lieut. Col
onel, Llent. Alfred B. Wade. Major Jas. C. Wood
row, Adjutant; 74th, Major Myron Baker, Lieut.
Colonel; 7Sth. Henry Cox, Assistant Surgeon;
SOth, Major Jas. L. Culberson, Lieut. Colonel,
Captain John W. Tucker. Major: S3d. Jacob W.
Eggleston. Major; 9Ttb, Lieut. Jos. B. Hough,
Major; W. W. Fryborgcr to bo Colonel Ist Indiana
regiment of mounted anUlcrr.
FROM XEW ORLEANS.
Gcu. Banks’ Operations*
New York, April 27.—The steamer Poto
mac, from New Orleans on the 19th, arrived
to-night. News unimportant. Capt. Thellcr,
ol tho ram Queenjjf the West, and 130 other
rebel prisoners, including seven commission
ed officers, at New Orleans on tho
16th.
A Brashlcr City dispatch, of the 16th, copied
from the Era, says the rebel gunboat Hart
was destroyed, and three transport steamers
also. ‘
Our army marched on New Beria this
morning, and intends pushing on. Tho coun
try U pr.Uflc with supplies.
FROM CINCINNATI.
[Special Dispatch to die Chicago Tribune.]
Cincinnati, April 27,1883.
A general court martial assembled here on
last Thursday, Gen. Porter presiding, for the
trial of Sanford D. Talbott and Thos. Sulli
van, on the charge of harboring and shielding
persons who were enemies to the Govern
ment, near Paris, Kentucky, and Thomas M.
Campbell of the Confederate army, who was
charged with being a spy. The court found
the three men guilty, and imposed a fine of
SI,OOO, and three month’s imprisonment on
Talbott; or nntil such fine is paid, sixty days
confinement in irons on Sullivan, and that
Campbell be hung untilhe is dead.
Gcu. Bnrnsidc to-day approved tho finding
of tha court, and directed the three prisoners
sent to the commander-at Johnson’s Island,
near Sandusky, where Talbott and Sullivan
are to be confined, and that the Commander
execute the sentence on Campbell at noon, on
the first day of May, Friday next.
The Cincinnati Chamber ot Commerce will
to-morrow appoint a delegation of twenty-five
merchants, to attend the Chicago Caaal Con
vent ion,which meets in Junc.
h.-
PROM VICKSBURG-.
BOW THE BLOCKADE WAS RUN.
CAKO. April 27.—Last Wednesday night,
six transports—the Tigress, Empire City,
Hoi izon, Anglo-Saxon,Moderator and Cheese
man—attempted to run the blockade at Vicks
burg. The Tigress was loaded with forage,
tlie Horizon with commissary stores, and the
others with various kinds of Government
freight. All were protected on the larboard
fide with cotton and hay bales. They left
Milliken’a Bend at 9 o’clock, accompanied by
the Von Plml, with Gov. Yates, Gov. Wood,
and Generals Grant, McPherson, Logan, and
some tno hundred prominent officers of the
army on board. Vie dropped down to the
rendezvous a f . Touug’sPoiut, and awaited the
going down of the moon, at midnight. The
Tigress led the way, without lights, intending
to float down until the was discovered, and
then steam through with the greatest possible
speed. The other boats were to follow in the
same manner, at considerable intervals.
The Tigress had been gone half an hour,
when a flash against the sky over the point,
followed, in a space of time measured by
twenty-lire pulsations of the heart, by r. peal
as of distant, heavy thunder, which told us
she was discovered, and that the upper batteiy
bad opened upon her.
The Yon Phul quickly dropped down to
the head of the old cabal, and from that point
we witnessed the grand demonstration. As
the boats swept round the bend, battery after
battery opened upon them, and we could
trace the progress of each bv the discharges.
We could see the red light leap from the can
non’s mouth, and hear the howl of every
shell. The great bonfires were lighted, over
spreading earth and sky with a ruddy glow.
The cannonade continued over three hours.
Over sis hundred shots were fired, but, mirac
ulous as it may seem, four boats escaped un
scathed.
The Moderator was disabled by an explo
sion of shell in her engine rooms, but will
soon be repaired. The Tigress was struck be
tween wind and water, near the stern, tearing
a hole largo enough to sink her in a short
time. She is thought to bo a total loss.
The whole thing, however, was a complete
success. The expedition was commanded by
Col. C. D. Lagrow; the officers, pilots, emri
neers and crew were volunteers from various
regiments. Over a thousand men offered
their services.
We Lave now nine gunboats, two rams and
seven transports, besides a large number of
flat-boats and barges,-below Vicksburg.
No one was killed, and but three wounded
—one pilot seriously,
Gen. Grant went to New Carthage Last
Thursday. It is almost certain that large
bodies of rebel infantry have left Vicksburg
to reinforce Bragg, and that the place is now
held by artillerists only. We must not, how
ever, look for its immediate fall.
A steamboat captain reported here (at Cairo)
last night, that our forces had evacuated Cape
Girardeau. It is not believed here.
Inrrivcd here this? tiorning from Vicksburg,
whither I had been summoned by Gen. Grant,
on a charge of having sent you contraband
news. The whole matter was a misunder
standing. I have been honorably and uncon
ditionally discharged from arrest.
Cairo, April 27.— The health of the troops
at Young’s Point, Lockport, Millikcn’s Bend
and Lake Providence, is excellent, and never
could be better. Tbe encampments are on
good ground, and the soldiers are In excellent
spirits, and resolved to take Vicksbnrg. Gen.
Grant has removed his headquarters to New
Carthage. Important movements are close
at hand.
It is believed that rebel infantry have been
sent from Vicksbng to reinforce Bragg, and
that only artillery hold the place.
The rush for commissions in negro brigades
continues. Some ten negro regiments have
already been formed. Negroes arc coming
and bringing hundreds of mules with them.
God. Steel destroyed over a million bush
els of corn and quantities of bacon, and cap
tured 500 mules aud nearly as many cattle.
The scare at Mcmxihis lias completely sub
sided.
THE WAR IK ARKANSAS.
Dispatch from Admiral Porter.
Washington, April 27.—Admiral Porter
sends the following dispatch to the Navy De
partment:
Mr?«isPirpi Squadron, I
Yazoo River, April 16,1563. )
Sib: We have been threatened, for some
time past, with an attack from the Arkansas
rebels in steamers. Every provision was
made to meet it. Lieut. Col. Andrew Sef
fridge saw the difficulty in defending the
mouths of the Arkansas and White rivers
while kept so far apart by the useless neck of
land, a:.d proposed to me to cut it. I ordered
- iii to do so, and he passed through with his
vessels in twenty-four hours after we cut the
bend, thus saving a distance often miles. The
mouths of the Arkansas and White rivers are
now brought close together, and a
small force can defend ~both. One of
the worst points for guerillas is also cut
off, as these pests of the human race
could from the isthmus attack a vessel on one
side, and he ready to meet her on the other as
she came around, the distance being ten miles
around and half a mile across. I have force
enough in the Arkansas and White rivers to
present any attack.
FBOill CALIFORNIA*
Revenue Matters—The Union
League on the Pacific*
The Pacific Ballroad Scheme*
San Francisco, April 20.—Arrived to-day,
sterner Oregon from Mexican ports. Sailed
yesterday, steamers Rangoon, Bovd and Cali
fornia. It is understood that the General
Government has purchased here a fleet of
steamboats, for coast aud harbor service, In
cluding the Washington and California, from
the Pacific Steamship Company; the Panama
and Oregon, from Benjamin Uollidav; aud
the Herman, from John T. Wright. The ves
sels were immediately razeed, and refitted for
active service. The authorities have warned
large dealers in arms and ammunition, not to
sell canon without first Informing thorn.
The Collector of this portastonished several
largo Importing firms,* connected withrccent
fraudulent duty cases, by seizing their books,
under the act of Congress, of the 3d of March
last.
Seamen are scarce. Several ships for the
East and Europe are detained by the difficulty
In celling hands.
Sacramento, April 19.—The Union League
movements were inaugurated last evening in
a great meeting at Agricultural Paviflon,
Speeches-were made hy Gov. Stanford, Gen.
Wright, the commander of the Pacific De
partment, Senator Conucss, and various
members of the Legislature. Senator Con
ness In the course of Ids speech noticed the
reports circulated at the East in regard to his
Erobablc co operation with the Copperheads.
!e indignantly repudiated any such inten
tion, and defended the Administration. He
eulogized the President, and denounced as
the real Abolitionists, those who arc striving
to abolish the Government and the nation.
The meeting was enthusiastic and loyal. The
pledge was largely signed. Union meetings
were also held at Marysville and other towns,
and measures adopted to extend the loyal or
ganizations to every county and State.
Sacramento, April 25.—1n addition to the
appropriations of $1,500,000 from the coun
ties or San Francisco, Sacramento and Placer,
the bill granting State aid of SIO,OOO per mile
to the Central Pacific Railroad Company,
passed the Legislature yesterday. This ap
propriation comes direct from the treasury,
and with the State aid already granted, se
cures beyond doubt the early completion, of
the railroad across the Sirrc Nevada moun
tains. The first division of the road is graded
already.
The War In Missouri.
Bt. Lons, April 27.—The Democrat’s special
Irom Patten, Bolder county, dated yesterday,
says: Mannadnkc, with 3,000 men and six
pieces of artillery, left here night, on the
Cape Girardeau road. He stripped this sec
tion of everything robbing Unionists
and secessionists alike. Qls train consists of
a hundred and fifty wagons, loaded with plan
ner. Cannonading now heard in the direc
tion of Capo Girarjeau. If he remains there
he will be annihilated by the command under
Gen. Vandcver.. If ho retreats in a southeast
erly direction., he will be hotly pursued by our
forces. Wc have already taken a number of
prisoners.
FROM SUFFOLK.
Heavy Skirmishing on the Nanse-
mond.
GALLANTRY OF THE BATI.
Washington, April 27.—At the latest intel
ligence received here up to yesterday noon,
all was quiet at Nansemond, above and below
Suffolk. Refugees report that the recent at
tack on Suffolk was in the character of a
foraging expedition. A grand foraging expe
dition is the best understanding between our
land and naval forces.
Few York, April 27.—This is an exciting
day in stocks.
A Fortress Monroe letter of the 25th inst.
to the Commercial says: Yesterday morning
a force of Infantry, cavalry, and artillery, un
der Gen. Corcoran, were sent out from Suf
folk on the Edenton road to drive the enemy
ont of their rifle-pits, which were doing a
great deal of damage. Our forces advanced
cautiously, and drew the fire of the enemy.
Our artillery then opened on the rebels, which
was returned by them. The infantry was
ordered to charge the rifle-pits, which were
carried at the point of the bayonet, dislodg
ing the rebels. Our cavalry started in pur
suit and succeeded in capturing a number of
prisoners. The enemy was driven back sev
eral miles, and fell back on the main body of
Longstreet’s array, which is heavily en
trenched.
Foutp.ess iroxiioE, April 25.—Rumors
Iwtc reached here that our pickets were Driv
en in on the Kunscmond this forenoon, and
that there were Indications of more skirmish
ing in that direction.
XJEE FKEXCH EV MEXICO.
York, April 27.—The Herald says:
From Mexico we are in receipt of official
accounts up to the 31st of March, Inclusive
which throw quite a different aspect ou the
state of a flairs there. From these it would
appear that instead of the Mexicans havin'*
suffered a defeat, as published through FrcncS
sources, they have invarjablv repulsed their
assailants before Puebla—that the city still
baffled the French mllitarv skill and valor.
Kot being in receipt of anything positive
through French channels since the ISth of
April, leads to the supposition that the Mexi
cans have as yet been successful in their de
fence of Puebla, and that the French are as
far from its capture as when they first In
vested it.”
The New Orleans Era of the 19th says:
“Wc arc indebted to Mr. Kinney, United
Slates Consul at Monterey, for the following:
TJ. S. Consulate, Monterey, April 3,1863.
“To the Editorof the Era:
“The Government express arrived here lart
night, bringing news from Puebla of the re
pulse of the French forces after three days’
lighting. 1 send yon a bulletin extra, which
contains official dispatches. As thU goes bv
special express to Matamoras, I hive no time
to make yon any translation. This news is
generally credited, and is undoubtedly true
iu the main. (Signed) “M. J>L Kinney,
“ United States Vice Consul.”
ANOTHER VERSION.
New Yoke, April 37.—The New York 7n-
Zmnchas official news from Mexico to April
Ist. The reported loss of sixty pieces of ar
tillery and 8,000 men, by the French, is un
true. The news brought via San Francisco is
mainly correct. The French suffered several
repulses at Puebla, but finally compelled the
Mexicans to abandon Fort San Janier, but not
till they removed all their artillery and am
munition. To April 7th nothing favorable to
the French had reached Vera Cruz.
The War in Virginia,
Headquarters Aiwnr or the I
Potojiac, April 80,1533 f
The enemy has increased bis force along the
heights back ot Fredericksburg, and strength
ened bis pickets. The camps are much more
numerous, and their troops can be seen drill
ing at almost all hours of the day. No intel
ligence of importance has been received from
the other side of late.
Affairs remain quiet on the npper Rappa
hannock, though squads of rebel cavalry still
prowl along our lines.
Fairfax Court House. April 26.— James
A. Williams, of Illinois, returning from a visit
to Loudon county, brings intelligence ot Har
vey Sherman, captured recently at Dralnos
villc. Williams met Sherman on Friday, the
17th, the day after he was reported hung, at a
house three miles from Leesburg, towards
Middlebury. He was under guard of three
men, and stopped there for breakfast. Ho
was In the best of spirits.
Gen. Stahl is untiring in his efforts to cap
ture the whole gang. Reports state that Mos
by’s command is hovering about this place.
Tlio Rebel Pirates.
New York, April 27.—The prize steamer
St John, from Port Royal the 23d, arrived
this evening. She was captured on the Ist
lust. by the steamer Stetlme off Cape Roman.
She is bound to Boston, and will proceed af
ter coaling.
The British brig Milo, arrived from Lagua,
reports that while on her passage from Havana
to .Lagua, she was boarded by officers from a
steamer supposed to be the Alabama, who, af
ter examining the brig’s papers, allowed them
to proceed.
From tlic South.
Headquaistcbs Amur Potomac, }
April 27,1553. f
Richmond papers of this morning admit the
loss of five Napoleon guns and of 140 men, on
the Nansemod.
All is qniet there at the last advices.
Aj Fredericksburg correspondent writes
that his impressionls confirmedthatourarmy
is withdrawn from the line of the Rappahan
nock.
The weather to-day is warm and pleasant,
and the roads are improving.
The Blockade Banners.
New York, April 27.—Correspondence from
Key West by the Fulton is to the 21st. There
were in port about thirty prize vessels, whose
eases were yet to he disposed of by the Court,
and almost every day added to their number.
The gunboat Sagamore, duringa cruise up the
west coast, had destroyed two blockade run
ners loaded with cotton and grain, at Bay
Port, after a sharp contest with the rebels.
From St. I*onis.
St. Louts, April 27.—Gen. Curtis has is
sued an order similar in purport to that of
Gen. Burnside, but far more elaborate in its
definition of the offences enumerated, quoting
copiously from the highest military authori
ties and articles of war.
All officers of this department are strictly
enjoined to curry out the provisions of this
order.
An. Illinois Rioter Arrested*
[From the Cincinnati Gazette, 27th.]
On Saturday afternoon John SUoor, a Lieu
tenant in an Illinois regiment, was arrested
by the police as a deserter, and sent to the
military prison. It will he remembered that
Shoor was one of the most active among the
butternuts who committed the outrage in
Jonesboro, HI., on a recent occasion; and es
pecial efforts were made for his arrest, but up
to Saturday he had succeeded in eluding the
vigilance of the authorities.
Jfftm 2U)otrtistmtnta.
Want*, For Sale, Boarding,
For Rent, Found, Lost &c., see
Fourth Page,
JS"" C. IT. SCRIVEy, Advertising Agent, C 3
Dearborn street, is au'horized to receive advertise
ments for this and aU the leading Xortfiueeiern
pc; err.
TO DRUGGISTS. A complete
J SetofGla&sFumiturc: also.a Marble Top Cir
cular Soda Counter, with three Iron and two Copper
Fountain?, lor sale by J.D. PaINE. corner ol State
and Monroe streets. apd>-aiS»-3t
Removal. —The office of the
1 Chicago Type Foundry 1? removed from 00 to 05
Washlnctcn street, nearly opposite.
pniCAGO LIGHT GUARD,
ATTENTION I—A special meeting wIU be held
this evening at yoor Armory. vhcu every man Is re
quested to he on band at S o'clock promptly.
sp2S-dISQ-lt R. T. THOM \S. Commandant.
HpßiliES.—The finest Ornamental
JL Shade Trees ever offrrod—Stiver leaf Maple, Stl
vtrleaf Poplar. Lombardv Poplar. Bala of Gilead.
Ro»o ot Sharon, Golden Willow, and Amercau Arbor
Vitro—all Nursery-grown Trees, from 7 to 17 feet In
height—at Mr. lb Foss* lot* oa Madison street, two
blocks cast of Ur.lon Park. I will be there from 2 till
RP.M. Any orders left at the- Clarendon House 232
Randolph street, will receive carolul attention.
ap7S-d147-StCOdDCt T. P. BALDWIN
TMPORTANT TO JUSTICES OF
J. THE PEACE.—Haines’ Legal Adviser Is publishing
the various Acts of the Legislature of Illinois passed
at the late session, eoncertung the dudes and jurisdic
tion of Justices of the Peace. Some of these Acts are
very Important. Every .Justice should subscribe for
thlepaper. Terms, |l a year. Address E. M. HAINES.
Chicago. El. aphyJtCXltlstp
ATASONIC.—The Regular Meet
-LTX Inc of Chicago Masonic Lodge for Instruction,
will be held at manor Hall, this CTDESDAV) even
ing. atßoclock. AliMfJterMasons are Invited and
aumprabers ar& reunited to
ap2S-dIO6-lt F. J. MULLEiI. Sec, pro tern.
CTATE AND COUNTY TAXES,
k3 Tax payors nr.vsl remember that
Costs \riQ to Incurred after this Month,
If State and County taxes are neglected to bo paid.
Tbc Collector will publish tin delinquent listen the
15th of May. So burry np. ap2S-d1433t net
T^AR.—Missouri Pine Tar, Large
-L. barrels onconalcument. For sale by
apS-dllG it 1 RED. S. DAT. IQ Dearborn-st.
CT. JOSEPH MILLS XX XX
K-I Flour, from pure tyblto Wheat,
A FRESH SUPPLY.
JOHN B.KJKG.
MS South Water afreet.
np£Mglßt-Rt*
T>ROOM CORN SEED.—I have
-13 one hundred bushels of superior quality of
broom corn seed, which has been tried, and warranted
to grow. Bendlnordersearl
NATHANIEL WHITE,
inhDaßa-2oi BBemhNater pttect* ChKMft.
t£tm 'Simciiistmcnta.
BOYS’
AND
YOUTHS’
CLOTHING
SO Randolph Street,
Consisting of
Boys’ Jackets and Pants,
From Common to the Finest FRENCH CLOTH 3 and
Boys’ Serviceable School Saits,
From $4-50 to |lO. of every color and pattern.
Boys’ Extra Floe Plain and Figured
Cosslxncre Suits.
Boys’ Blue. Black and Brown Suits,
all qualities.
Toutli*’ Coats, Pants nud Vests, or
every Quality and Color.
Children’s Suits for 3, i & 5 year old Boys,
From Common to the
MOST ELEGANT BRAIDED FRENCH AND
ENGLISH CAS3ZMERES.
OUR STOCK
IS TUB
LARGEST AND MOST VARIED,
Embracing all the Latest Styles,
As they appear la
New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE
Our Goods and Prices before Purchas
ing Elsewhere.
DeG-RAFP & POOLE.
y. B.—We shall remove to the corner of Randolph
andStatc strcctaon the first of May. apy-iiLVtt
ID ARE EXGRA VIXGS.—The
JLI; suLccribcroffcra for sale a
COLLECTION OP ENGRAVINGS,
Embracing many Proofs of Paintings of the
Old Masters.
Engraved by artlstsofthe
FBEKCH AND ITALIAN SCHOOLS.
Also, some One English Engravings.
ar2--d»3-u J.M. PARKER. No. BPortland Block.
*TO THE AHMT OF THE PO
-I- TOMAC.—To officers and soldiers on lorlouich or
dhcha-ged, going to the
WEST, NORTHWEST,
-ou
Philadelphia, New York and Boston.
THE ONLYPLACE TO PROCURETICKETS
Is at the Depot of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.
Wo have no connection with any outside offices Th°
orly place to procure a tl-ronch ticket, or to have your
b»gpacc checked from Washington. U at the Depot of
the Company.
Cheaper faro, clo«cr convections and Quicker time
than any other route.
BEWARE OB* RUNNERS!
HavcootMng to do with them, hut comcrlglirsw.il--Jit
to the Depot raid bay your ticket*. Officer* and «">!-
diers discharged oron fUrlouchtaken at UKDUCiSD
BATES. No omnlbuslDghyilds route.or charge for
handling bngcagc.
X3T Trains leave at 4:30. 7 and 11:15 A. M. • a 5 and
6:SO P. 51. Attached to the train is a car for Sick and
Wounded Soldiers, without extra charge.
K. W. KDMONDS. Passenger Agent.
G. 8. KOOKT2. General Agent. apTS-d’i 11-n
XTOTICE. —Mr. A. I). Tits worth.
J- * The Journejmen Tailors of Chicago aud the
rublic generally arc hereby notified that’ Mr. A D
Tltsworth ban fulled to lire an to Ids contract wi’h tho
members of tbo .lourncynjen Tallors'Fraternal II lion
He refuses to pay tbo bill of prices which he and they
atrreed upon on the sccocddar of October. IS®, tic
aUedftcsos an excuse for not living ap to hl« agree
ment that the principal part of fcls customers do not
require flrst-classwork. It Is a well established fact
that almost all of Ms work Is done by machine and
women, with perhaps a few good band*, and many In
ferlor workmen. Ills trade Is made up more on the
ready-made principle than otherwise. In view of
these facts, the Talion** Fraternal Union have agreed
to release Mr. A. D. Ttt»wort 1 > from bis pledges and
agreement with their Union, and his store L», from and
niter this date, excluded from the Society. All mem
bers ot the Tailors’ Fraternal Union that will work
for that establishment will have their names erased
from the books of this Society.
BY ORDER OF THE SOCIETY.
Chicago. April. IH3. nphi clllt-Gt
r £'RAXSFER OF AGENCY.
On the first of May tho
Agency of Portland Black
Will lie transferred to
THOMAS LYMAN, Esq.,
Who will represent the new owner. Mr. Peter C.
Brooks. Jonlor. A'l parties. Indebted to or bavins
Malm? against David Sears. Jr.. Esq . will please settle
the same at once with the uudrr?le*»ed hU attorney.
J. MASON* PARKt.R.
apSS-dllMt S Portland Block.
QOTTTH BRANCH RIVER AND
kj SLIP PROPERTY,
1300 FEET,
Block audits south half of Block 7. la Bralnard &
Evans' Addition.
Will srl! the above In parcels to suit purchaser?.
40x1M feet on Washington street, between Clark and
Dearborn streets—lmproved.
Land on the Bine Island Plank Road, near the Tre
mi>nt House Gardens. Also, cheap reMderco lots,
well located. Apply at the otllce of DR. NUTT, 53
South Clark street, (upstair?.! apg-dIOO-lw
QAYALRY VOLUNTEERS
WANTED.
The undersigned, late Captain In the Eighth Illinois
Cavalry.h authorized to raise a Company for
Cel. Toss 1 12 th Illinois Cavalry*
Any man bringing thirty men wfit hare a Lieuten
ancy. Boantyaair* as other other United States troops.
Apply to CAPT. J. S. GEARHART, Wheaton. Illinois
ap2S-dISS-2t
PETEK SHIMP, REAL ESTATE
BROKER. IG7 STATE STREET.
FOR SALE :
House and Lot 135 South Green etreet-prlca I LOCO
Rouse anil Lot on Wabash are., near Ringgold... 4J>'4
House and Lotos Wabasuave., near Rlogcold... 2.753
Reuse and Lot on Van Buren near Wabash... 8.0 o
House ami Lot SI Ctufalo street 4.530
House and Lot 151 Edina Place. 2.550
Bouse and Lot ISOKdlnaPlaae i.eoo
House and Lot 235 Edlua Place 1.250
House and Loton Washington avenue. I.SV)
House aae LotlTCNorth Clark street i.'SO
• Residence Lot on Washington street (TO
Residence Lot on Park avenue 353
Residence Lot on Indiana avo., Vwiioo.
Residence Lot on State street
Residence Lots on Clark and Dearborn sts.. each. <M
Residence Lot on Wabash avenue 2.503
For further par.'lrnlars read PETER SUIMP SHELL
ESTATE BULLETIN, and If you wart to sell or Dot
property, bo sore and call oa PETEK SHIMP. let
State street. apiS-dlSfl-Stuet
jgUBURBAN RESIDENCE
“The Francis Clarke Place,”
Situated U wile south of city limits, oa the road to
Hyde Park, Lot 132x210 feet—commands a fine view
of the Lake and cicely planted with tree?. House a
Hue Gothic frame—brick foundation. For sale al a
bargain, as present owner Intends moving East.
THOS. B. BRYAN,
Real Estate .Attorney*
apts-diss-it
jj[ ALEXANDER,
Auction and Commission Merchant,
109 Dearborn Street,
Will sell THIS MORNING. April ‘Mtb, at O’-’ o'clock’
at Ms Salesroom. onelarce FlreProof Safe, two Urge
fctsedinu Office Desk?. Glassware la great variety,
Crockcrv, Japan Walters, second-hand Furniture,
Stoves, ic.
11. A. will give personal attention to the pale? of
household goods at private residence*, at moderate
charge?. avii dlOMt-lstp
gLECTRXCITI
DR. JONES
Has devoted ten years to the Investigation and employ
ment of Electricity la coring disease, and cores many
that have resisted all other remedies, such asParalvsis.
Rheumatism, Asthma. Bronchitis, obstinate Constipa
tion. Mental Dcrrej-olon. Semina! W'SHknc-i. Uterine
'iVcakncas, Impotence, and all those cases of weakness
In the bnckor iolns.
Dr. .Tones has for sale the most Improved electrical
instrmneuta, and will Impart instruction la tueir proper
medical application.
Office No. 4, over the Bank cf Montreal. Nos. 4J and
46Lafolle st. P. O. Drawer C3S3. Hour-. from 9 A. M.
to 8 P.M. aptr-dIPC-St-TTAsnc;
TV,TY SOUTHERN FRIENDS—A
ITX new Book, by the author of Asoso the Pises.
Price (i.oo.
TEE INVASION OP-TEE CRIMEA. By
Einglahe—
LULA; A Novel.
TEE EVERY DAT PHILOSOPHER 1.50
PRIEONER OF STATE. By D. A. Ha-
tSO
ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVEEY
FOB 1863 1,50
VANDEBIN6S OF A.BEAUTY. A Kovel 1.00
CHINAAIEp THE CHINESE LOO
And a l«{?o stock of other late works fjrsalc hr
McKALLY CO.. 81 Dearborn street. ap'S-disu-iji
hony.
/"''ARD.—I have suffered from deaf
sewand noises In my head, since tho year 15«
and for eighteen years conld only hear when racket
to In a very loud voice, which made It not onJrvcrv
nnrleajaot to mjweir.bat also those communicating
with me. and much Interfered with the pcrforaanco of
my duties The cause waa ehronlc catarrh. and non
page of the tabes conveying air to thalnner-chamber
of tjoear. I was gradually growing worse, when re
commended to consult Dr; J. B. VTalker. 117 South
Clark street, about six months ago. who. by a painless
operatlon.gavoine Immediate relief. And I may pay
from the time which has,elapsed, ctScctco a permanent
cure, as 1 can now hear, without dim rally, the most
ordinary convmsatlon. Theamhenticltyof the above
statement can be verified by reference to th* very
Bev.Dr.Dftane.Tlcar General and Pastor of Sr. Pat
ricks Church. In this city. MICHAEL O’NEILL.
Sexton St PatrickVCharch.
Chicago. ID., April 16. IS®. apftrdlSl-lt
/CHICAGO AND NORTH IVES
\J TERN BAILWAY COMPANY.
Chicago. April 27,153.
Tbc annual meeting of the Bond-holders and Stock- *
holdcra of the- Chicago.ard Northwestern Hallway
fSmnauT wlllbe held at ihaeiScoof the Company, In
the tltr of Chicago. on Thubtoat. the 4th day of
Jane o’clock, P. M..for the election of Di
vertors fox tho year ensuing. ana for the transaction of
anv other business tfcat may come hef.tro them.
JAMES Sh lOTOG, SCO 5 /.
NUMBER 267.
Jffta
attention, every busi
-CA- NESS MAS.
Tie BEST, most Coaienleat, and CHEAPEST
CISCELLKG STJUIPIntIie World.
S. P. ROUNDS,
EXCLUSIVE WJjtfmaff AGENT,
40 STATE STKEET, CHICAGO
P. O. Drawer 5307.
The attention of Bankers. Lawyers. Merchants
S?.? e S? c su‘' Cle S^P ll Companies. £xpressaea. Prr>l
Medicines, and all others using la
ternal Kcvence Stamps, is respectfully Invited to
Reed’s Patent Cancelling Stamp.
It U entirely different from nny stntnn neretnforo In
Induced, nnd doe. not partake or tnelf oSeSGSife
The following are among its peculiarities • it u dor
able, compact, and highly ornamental. Being very
simple Id Its constructloQ.lt cannot get oatofotde
cxcept by gross abuse. It Is equally useful as ac\ac -1*
ling or an ordinary business stamp. By detaching
the dating apparatus. It may be used in affixing
tho ordinary Postage Stamp to letters, circu
lars. etc. It affix os. cut? and cancels the Revenue
Stamp at one motion. It can be carried In the pocket,
and lastly, it Is Sols Cukapsb than any other Cancel-:
Utg stamp In the market.
Initial Letters, Dates, Ink,
Inlr Fads and Brush,
And all the et cetera necessary for the perfect work
ing ol the machine, are Included la the price of the
Stamp, rrrdcricg It not omy tae Best but Cheapest
Stamp In the market.
PBXCE, SILVER PLATED $5.00
“ PLAIN -1.50
[From the New York Printer.]
Tills last “ Yankee Notion " bids fair to haveaual
versaj gale. It is the mo*t compact, effective. ami uni*
one little machine, for thl* ptrycse. that has yet aa-Je
Its appearance, and Is certain to attract the Interest rf
c»cry oncto whom It Is shown. The patentee win
doubtleu reap a rich harvest from his Jnccnnlry. The
revenue si amps arc cat in strips from the sheet. as fur
nished hr the Government, and coiled la a litre cylin
der. These ate fed oat as required bv theturning of a
Umicb-pcrew, Just r-a yon would the wick of a lamp*
the cancelling stamp u then moved from the luktab’e
to the revenne stamp, with a slight pressure, an.lt v
requirements of tholawaxc compiled witn byatHxln'
the Initials of the party or Arm and the date ol the
check or note In too neatest possible manner on the
stamp In question. Tho act of stamping also bvan
Iryenlona cootrlranee. cute the revenue etamo inat
used from the cell within, and firmly afflxt-a U where
designed. The accuracy with which the whole opera
tion Is performed will he readily under-toed by our
Crlntcr readers when we inform them that the cancel
dc stamp 1-attached to the body of the machine bi
two movable arms, and the process of cancelling can
bo cone through a dozen times without tho slignton
variation In the impression. Unless tho machine U
movedthe cancelling stamp must arrive at the ld«ntl
cal gpot every time ill/ operated. Its great useful
cef4tad).’Jiker3. lawyers, merchants. Patent medicine
Tetiucrs. use large ttaaiiUilcs ol revenue
stamps dally, will be apparent to aIL The necessary
type for names and dates, and a bottle of Ink, nccora-
Jar v each machine, and the only trouble Involved 1*
onitrrlhe dale every momlag-the work of a few
seconds.
SvuHavtng the' exclusive Agency for the entire
Northwest lam desirous of procuring n number of
active and intelligent Caxvasszss for the sale of the
nbovo machine. Applv at once, in person, at 45 State
street, or by letter to Drawer 3537.
STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
Electro typing and Wood Engraving.
Printers* Fomisliing Warehouse.
apcr-dlg-gt-cet S. P. ROUNDS. IS State street.
BARRETT, KING & CO.,
27 Lake Street,
Invite the attention cf the Trade to their stock of
Ready-Made Clothing
AND
FURNISHING GOODS.
Oar Stock is by far the largest In tbli
market, and rvo offer some Bi3*
CAINS, even in them days of blgb
prices. mhl9-b332-2m-T-w&rnct
BURLEY & TYRRELL,
48 LAKE-ST., 43
CHICAGO,
Importers and Jobbers of
CHINA, GLASS,
AND
QUEEN’S WARE!
Assorted Packages of
Common and White Granite Ware
AS .WAYS OA HAAI».
opu-ciTi-iotT-TAs-net
1863. STEA^ OATS -1863.
A First Class Boat will leave Goodrich's Dock, first
shove Bush Street Bridge.
Every morning, (Sundays Excepted,)
At 9 O’Cloclc.
FOR MILWAUKEE. KENOSHA. BAriXE, PORT
WASHINGTON. fiUEROnGAN. MAXI.
TOWOC AXD TWO RIVERS.
Extending their trips to Rcwannee and Wolf River
every Friday. During the season of navigation, pis
fergers and freight earned cheaper than by any other
line.
RATES OF FARE FOR PASSENGERS.
First Class. Second Claw.
Chicago to Kenosha 91.0 a 90.50
Chlcacoloßaclae L 23 73
Chicago to Milwaukee 1.50 1.00
Chicago to Pert Washington.... 2.00 lj«o
rHeapo to Sheboygan S.CO 250
Chicago to Maultowcc and Two
litver? 350 S.OC
Chicago to Grand Haven 3.00 2.W
First Class Includes Meals and Berths- For freight
cr passage apply on board or to
* ** ** J A. E. GOODRICH.
araSd2g-lm-TTB-uet 6 and S River street.
JMPORTAUT BOOK
AN DIXETSE DESLO D.
EVERYBODY WANTS TO READ IT.
Five Thousand Copies
OBDERED IN ADVANCE.
5000!
A T*T.T.TA < RT.T! LIFE OF
ABRAHAM LIHCOLH;
President of the United States.
THE PIONEER BOY,
i.VD HOW HE BECAME PBESIDEST.
By WILLIAM M. TO ATEB. anther cf “The Bobbin
Toy." "Poor Roy and Merchant P.-lac« " <tc. Wita
five fall aspe Illustrations. by Harley Pr ce 41.
Tl la fcocr contains the early life of President Lln
co'c—’rarlrcbls career tmra boyh«v>lto manhood.
Two tcars tare been spent In Its preparation, and all
the tr.p.ter!al has been derived from reliable scarce*.
It Is piCiecltd Is the form of a tale fir boys and
joang men: and will. In fact, be of much Interest to
all Thesileof this b.noV will be very large, and
Bookseller* arc reunestet to send In their advance
orders early. a» they will be Ailed In the order they are
received.
THE RESULTS OF SLITEEY;
COCHIN ON THE UNITED STATES.
Bclhzjhcrotrrlemcntto M. CorcHES’s " RESULTS
OF EM ANBtPATIUN." and forming. re
irnrfcs ble volatng, themoit exhaustive possible re
view of Slavery as a gv*te:n and an tnstlfcrlon
TI.F vommo being lappeiyontae Unit&i States, wOl
i*e of special Interest. Tranalatid by *»« Boom.
12mo. (1.50.
81.5&
• 1.00
PEKIN;
V«l, in. of “THE SPECTACLE SERIES.”
With five foil pace and twenty-five small mnstra-
UoB5. rare and eunous. from original designs, whim
came from Pekin. Also.lllastrated title pag*. Writ
ten bv one well and directly Informed of ttio coaatry
of which ehe writes. So little that Is authentic has
been wrlte»a of China, that a book got ua In the a--
tractive form of this will be immensely pono’ar. --a
he sough* for by the children everywhere. *j ccnta.
For sale in Chicago by
S. C. GEIGGS t CO*, JSD W. B, KSES.
11th 6TB,
W-A-LICEI*. WISE & CO,
PUBLISHERS, BOSTON.
CF" Agents wanted forthesije of the above Books
lo every eoncty in the U&Ueti States. "Konnz men.
otherwise unoccupied. are seUlng from 56 roino conies
ffisssvae m^“«.
nrrtcsns ftT**r net
'l O BKWSPAPiiU PUBLISH-
J- EI*S.-£The advertiser wants a situation as Cora
realtor cr Torcmaa. la some Printing 0.-Zceln the
" ts *«, l.sd sLTeral years* experience as acew>na.
yerpnbJslicr. If preferable, win taie Uie whcSo iSt
cbanlcal wort of an office by coptrat, al
A) £C '^ or , B& ’ c » & flfstclaaaPtlaUaz Oidee eon.
sitting of one of Hoe's 'Washlraton Gordon’s
SS2l® mSX W larße *„ n « <*» wife SdVon.
»»LS2S£F« *L ni »»execlleat variety of Job Typo,
Sftn.%^2^? 6 *** ,Tfce materials h*ve beer loose
S'fliStJoHf 81 &S re aJ^E 1 ? r Rnfilclent to carry ott
Wifi bo sold very cheap,
A !pif?liff ,N^‘l Tribune ofiice, Cbl®i9, inT^
sft® '3i)ticrtistintnt»
deafness.
CATAREH,
Diseases of the Eje, Ear
and Air Passages.
DRS. LICHTHILL,
Of 34 Saint Mark’s Place, K. T.,
OPKSKD AN OFFICE IN CUT.
3-11= TEE.TTO.M notsE,
ROOM 31, WHICH WILL BE UN
DER THE SPECIAL CHABGE OF
DB. c. B. UGBTHIU.
i pJiu St ll£iSS£ls SK , 4“ d ll * n r P° m wa.m. ta
Patlpms w«U not h«« B «.^J e T remoLt House, Caicago.
lat office dartn e me X
special arraagemet t P*«w a .i£ f'sergeacy or by
are terchy Informed that ttabiinz as a distant©
requisite in every case belSrf***mlnsrlOQ is
caate ir-stltotni tlore a rproprtatc meatmens
Dr. LIGHT HILL'S recent wort -in , _
tUe on Do.unt.ss. iVev£nFQ ?n -I'
ob'Slncd Of CARLKToK. U3 B-^Twh^
and of allrcßpecUbleßoofcseiien. a4l,air * * Se *
TESTIMONIALS:
. From Rev. John JTott, D. D. Professor n rnlon r«t_
lece.Shenectady.N.T. SeßOTeriK«i?hß v£l
Dr. Lrroirrmzi—Sir: Having been cured hv
a ri’scla:ge in an ear. which has been ve»y oTrJnVive nr
late, and as Cap back a* I can remember always more or
lrs« *o: and having been entirely restored n nearinjr
since under• yonr care I feel that 1 cannot withhog
tma ackoowlednnent from any use It may be to othe-»
especially as I Bare applied la vain to my family nhvaT
loan ami other physicians of reputation * Pi>
Tooretruly. Rev. JOHy NOTT,
Post Office address Fonda, lleatgomery Co X
Institution fob the deat and Drwn,i
r r e n' nr ri l V h ß iVsfenahdWnda»-
liWihfcrrßLSrmS
•«“« lnf(.rm.ao»“ T S
I’.OBKirr CLIVE, Bcol-EKptr.
,To » isa.
In certifying that
rjroveiuent m the hearing S S-*2??* ?? aloflni *
Boe*sle. who has.previous t© yquTuwo’ C.
SK» Ib * T ' no hK ““'T» rrS>S‘~Ld?S
I remain yours verv truly
TIuSOPUFLITS liOESSLE
Proprietor Delavaa ilouse, Albany. jJ.Y.
«,*2|Tmi-9Ta**T. KcwTork. JuaeSS isea
P®- Lighthill— I take pleasure in
remarkable skill and Judgment you «*<*-
rtayedlnthe case of mv daughter, who had be°n uar
i}?e?M^f c ? ompinle ?? y discharge from tte
slice ea. ly Infrmcy. and is now. thanks to your treat
ment, able to hear as well as anyone, while her an
are free from thedlscharge. Although It la nearly
years since she has been under your care hcrl-eartnJp
remains as good and her ears as sound as the day aha
Uft you, o. S. ROLL'S^*
_ CATABBHCrBED.
[From Bcv. P. K. liussvll. Lynn, Van f
_. , Ltxx, aia.N»„ freb Ist ISO. ’
I have been much troubled vdta catarrh of tao wont
tjpe for some twenty yexrs. It gradually grew worieu
5? 11 <leslrojinfftho sens*
cf strew, and breaking down my generanicaith tosnti*
a degree ns to compel me to resign nr rastora*® aaA
suspend public apetkla*. I made drlcen't u«
ujual remedies, such as snuffs ofdive A
of silver, tar water olive tar. and tntlSffioMtat
without any very Mlntary effects
gf Pr.llchthlirs sncce-vifal mod* onreaUml
“? d nt "T*lf under
xr.ent. I began Immediately to improve, and this Im
rrovement has gone on to the present time. My c»-
tarth has gradually melted away, my cough has rfi*-
approved, try vofee h»s become raturai and I am
C S°? m W^ bl S. to P reacJl lbs blessed c;<wneL Let m 2
orl w' t ai“' ed rat “ t6
. r. t ?r t “ er reference* to parties of the highest mmc.
mhl.-frlCdft-wis-ret
r J T UTTLE, HIBBARD & CO.,
niPOGTEES OF
HARDWARE AXD TI.V PLATE,
Are EOwroeelTlnp the largest and rrost eomn]*ta«toA
of Shelf and Heavy Hardware. Tin Plate,
SHEET IRON, COPPER,
"Wire, Nails,
GLASS AM) FAEMMG TOOLS,
Ever offered In this market.
TVx ass also XAzrffyAcnrssus or na
BEST AXES
IN AMERICA.
Our poods were purchased before the recent ad
vance. and we shall sc them at lew as they can tw
purchased East, and many article* without ■*>«««»
transportation.
TC’iTiE, HIIinAIID & CO.,
__ nyCG-Istp g i Lake street.
AXD BURGLAR PROOF
A- PAFFS. manufactured by Dikuald. Bxnx.ww *
to., Cincinnati. with Important Improvements over
every other make. and the only Fire Pro-if Safe roado
wlurhhaabaraofhardened stool between the heavy
round bolts and ontsldc the door. Examine every other
make at all the Agencies, then look at oors. and If you
dont exclaim “roexp at last” we wont ask yon to
buy. Over Setbn TnorsAXD Dollabs worth of these
celebrated Sales have been sold In Chicago since the
first of Starch la«t, XV a have been selling for two weeks
past to arrive.but will have within a week or ten days.
The Largest and Best Assortment
Ever seen In the Northwest, comprising everything la
Fire Proof, Burglar Proof, and
lire and Burglar Proof Combined,
Also, Bird House Safes, for saver •ware artlc’esof
u w-eUT.&e-ic. No l.uslr.fv* man should'hiTCiloao
dollar In Safes, until he sees oar stock.
Af far as the East is from the \%*est, so fir are tbeaft
Safes ahead of every ether make in this market.
P. W. PK.ITT,
13 Laaollo street.
apJS-<?SM!tnet
TT OWE’S IMPROVED STAND
JLJL Ann
SCALES.
The above Scale ha* been adopted by th
U. S. GOVERNMENT,
nr rns *
New York Custom House
AND OTHER POINTS.
TTe offer for ule all kinds, embracing Hay. Cattxjc.
PtATTonat and Raileoad Scales, a complete
compact r M
AB3TY SCALE,
IX GENERAL USE IX THE ARMT.
Our success In the Introduction of the above ScalM
la the Xorthwest having more than equalled our an
ticipations, we shall c «nllane the sale as heretofore,
any report to the contrary (circulated by rivals) bo?
Inp entirely unfounded.
Oar Hay, Cattle and Railroad Scales
Require No Pit,
A very great advantage In a flat country.
Prices as U was any Scale thathas merit. AllScaleo
eold at a low list price.
Attempts having been made in many cases to under*
sell to our customers, we are determined to meet such
unfair competition in every instance. Apply to
Tandervoort, Dickerson & Co. v
Agents for Howe’s Scales.
TOT PLATE AHB METAL WABEHOTJSE,
199 & 201 Randolph street,
Chicago.
apS-clcrr-iwuet
AUCTION.— We bonght
JL attheGrcfttranlcAoctlcn Sil«s la New York
within the past few days, and are now recelritair «w<t
hare Hi stock, over
500 AUCTION LOTS OF
French, English and German, Spring
and Summer Dress Goods,
Manyoftheia bought. sad win be sold 50 percent.
luw the lT.port.nf; co.t, These goods are all of this
seasons Itni citations. comprising many o{ the intert
noveitlcs in
PARIS DRESS GOODS.
TTe hare now In Block over SCO PACKAGES OF TUB
BEST BRANDS OF
DOMESTIC GOODS
Of every description, bought at panic prices.
which we are selling
20 and 30 per cent, below prices of ft
few days ago.
5* ow la the tim e to boy, &3 prices are again advaneme
rapidly In 2\'ew York. -
W.iL noss b CO .
_ IC7 and 169 Lake Street. Chicago.
Chicago. April 16.150. lan-agTT-Stn-nes
H UJNTJJSGTON,
i. I WADSWOETE * CO„
JOBBERS IB
CLOTHIITG-,
AND
Gents’ FttmisMng Goods,.
34 &36 LAKE STREET,
Corner TV’a'basli aTCunc, CHlcago, ltt»
Mannikctarcrs and Jot bora a£
95-Devonshire Sfc. Boston*
rr-tbg , argc‘t aad Nj» asserted rtocK, (dlresfc
tobJ “?•? T « T J*
, « 11 > Ih)j Ot WfiSiCrA OCT*
onrg Nearly wa
to ‘til »: a '.vrv per centre Its* than tha
SmSi»»» l:o,7 ' n»aal»crueJ. ta^asa-MV
TTERRDt G’S PatentCHAMPIOIC
Fins PBOO7 S.VFES,
hebktsg’s cnAMPioH ✓
bibslir raeoF sakes,
WITH
HERRING AND FLOYD’S.
PATENT CIIISTALIZED IHOIi.
ap»dS2-n 43-STATE ST. Chicago.
QHAS. l. nofjle,
WHOLES/.'Ll? DEALER DT
Carbon 'and Kerosene Oil,
W* USE STKEET.
apl~-c€S5 \y net
JUS—
'X PUBLISHED.—CIinicaI
I'ecftmoa
DIPHTHERIA.
By R. LUDLAM. if. D.- Professor of RustotoKT*
Fadology aad if edict no.
WinuFlTAira COUMB.
“SSEaSSUTTs.