1
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.Office, Tio, SI Clark Street.
TKRXt or TKE CHICAGO TTUBCSEDftUy,dellreredlndtr,perTe&r.... n c aaDally, to mall entwriban, per Tear »'onporiilm° 1-oSWeekly, dusl® subscribers ! }*99“ 8 capita i*2x“ 6 copies
** U copies tS*S2. M 9o!o0ttlfTta?Se%& ‘tab* “?bemi[ « “T
M^outS1” ResiEt”wi Letter, mtj- be Knt
MfcWl “CHICICO TMBCSE,» Chleiga, 111.
©hitatro f&ttimntTUESDAY, HAT 31, 1861TO NEWS DEALERS.
We shall be able hereafter, to famishKerrs Dealers with all the copies of theDaily Tuiduxe which they may wantOur new fastpress will enableus to fill allorders from the trade, in time for the firsttrains.
TUE NIAGARA.The frigate Niagara and the steamer
Huntsville, lately employed in blockadingCharleston, have left their station andgone down to the Gulf. A steamer fromHavana reports that they have captured acouple of prizes and sent them North incharge of prize crews, mother the cap-
craft arc pirates or merely vesselscarrying articles contraband of war to therebel States, is not yet known.A FIGHT OH A FOOT BICE !
On Sunday afternoon, (as -we infer,) acouple of United States guard boats oflFort Monroe discovered a rebel batteiy atSewell’s Point, Virginia, and opened fireOnit without waiting for special instruc-tions. The batteiy was knocked intopi, inshort order, and the traitors took to theirheels withoutfiring a gnn. When last seenthey were making Fiora Temple time forthe nearest timber.
Gen. Butler is preparing to embark theMassachusetts regiments at Annapolis forFort Monroe. When they arrive, theretrill be eome exciting footraces among thechivalry of the OldDominion.
818lUS POINT OCCUPIED.From tire interesting letter of our Cairo
correspondent,in another column, we havethe welcome intelligence that Bird’sPoint, Missouri* has beeu occupied by adetachment from Camp Defiance, underdirection of Capt Blenbam, Gen. McClel-lan’s engineer-in-chief. Next to the occu-pation of Cairo itself, the possession ofBird’s Point was clearly the most impor-tant business of the hour. A paragraphwhich we clip from the SL Louis Ilemo-erat intimates that a nest of Secessionistsarearming at Charleston, a few milessouth-west ofBird’s Point Theywill doubtlessreceive tbe attention of Gen. Prentiss orGen. Hameyat an early day.
Now if Missouri is a loyal State, sbewill assist the officersof tbe Government
.fct bolding and defending Bird’s Point IfEbe is a disloyal Stale, it follows that theoccpnationofBird’s Point was not effecteda moment too soon.
'■flie Currency.The Committee and the SubCommittees ofthe different prominent business interests ofthe city invited by the Beard of Trade toadopt ifpossible some uniform policy in re-gard to theCurrency, were in session nearlyall yesterday affemoon. To show that thebest talentIn the city wes engaged in thiseffort wepublish the names of the commit-tees as follows:rJPZS“ XaUumM.— SI. Louis Hoad, Jae. EobbCb&lrmao:Gov. Banks. Illinois Central; M. I)S®?" C^icay° and Milwankee; M Williams,i,U' £■ Sargent. Michigan Cemtv- B. Ogden Port Wayne; A. T. HaU, Bur-lington A Qnlncr; I\. N ewberry. Galena; H. Far-nam. Eocklsland; P. H. Smith, North Western.PVwthe Merchant*—J. Tytrlll, ,T. H. Bower W P
j- V Parnell, If. M Toarfale Enlcall, Wm. Blr.lr, 11. W. King, C. M. HendcrsomFor the CovnltT/Sankm-J.Lmnbard, Grcgga-ellle, E. c.LitcnfleldT Henry: c. 3, Matteeon.Peoria; O. DaTldeon.Hglnfj. L. Lumbard,Ton-™,l s. Myers. OalesbnrgU; Thoa. A. E. Holcomb.GalecbnrshaT. Scammon, PresidentMarfaeßank, J, H. Woodworth, W. M.&F. las.,E. H. aIMcTj. M.Adslt, Mr. Waite.
For theBoard of Trade, J. T. Bmnaerß, Mr.Clarcy,President, A.E. Kent, Geo. Wateon,Mr. Fairbanks, C. Briggs, and two otherswhose name* hare been mislaid.' This Com-mitteeappointed a anb-Oommittce on Thurs-day evening, as follows: County Banks,Messrs, Lnmbardand Davisson; CityBanks,Messrs. Scammonand Adsit; Board ofTrade,Messrs. Watson and Briggs; Bailroada,Messrs.Bobband Sargent; Lumbermen, Messrs.WoodandDexter; Merchants, Messrs,Barnwell andBowen.
Hon. Wm. B. Ogdenwas Chairman of thegeneral Committee,andH. W. King, Secretary.
The sub-Committee had a long session yes-terday afternoon, and were naablo toagree,and so reported to the general Committee,thegeneral Committee then took the matterin hand, and a great many propositions andseveral resolutions were offered. Short andable speeches were made by Hon. J. T. Scam-xnon, Messrs. Wirt, Dexter, J, V. Farwell, C.G. Wicker, Mr. Clarey, Geo. Watson, Mr.‘Tyrrill, Walter L. Newham, J. Swahard, Mr.Ferris, J. H.Burch, Mr. Wood, and severalothers.
The result was the adoption of aresolutionby a very large majority, to takeas currency,being basedalmost entirely on NorthernandUnited States Stocks, the following
Alton Bank.ILLINOIS BANKS.
International BonyAmerican Bank. Illinois Central Sink.Bask of America. Illinois State Securityßk.Bank of Bloomington. Illinois River Bank,'Bank of Galena. Kane County BatiltBank of Indemnity. Mahaiwo Bank.Bank of Northern Ills. Marine Bank.Bank of Ottawa."Bank of Pern.
McLean County Bank,Merchants’ Bank.
?-«n» of Sparta. Ohio Hirer Bank.'Chicago Bank. Patriotic Bank.Citv Bank of Ottawa. Pittsfield Bank.Columbian Bank. Reapers’ Bank.Cumberland County B’k. Rock Island Bank..i. I. Tinkham &Co c Bk. Union Bank.-Pulton Bank. United States Stock B’k.Highland Bank. Mechanics' Bank.
The following resolution was offered by-Stephen Clancy, Esq., President of theBoardof Trade, and adopted with scarcelya dissent-ing voice:
Jteecit*d, That in the opinion of thin committeeother Illinois Banks should be added to the list ofbanks hereby recommended to he received so soonae they shall make their securities in Northernand United Elates Stocks equal to ninety cents.
Thecommittee appointed Hon. Wm. B. Og-den, H. Dexter, S. Clancy, James H. Wood-worth, Geo. Watson and Mr. Tyrrill, a com-mittee to report to a general Meeting to beheld at the Board of Trade rooms last even-ing.
At thismeeting the report was sustainedina long sad able argument by Hon. Wm. B. Og-den. The,other speakers were Hon. N. P.Banka, who advocated the policy of the Bailroads, and ex-Mayor Halneaand Wert Dexter,who advocated thereport. It was adoptedbythe meeting butbya very close vote.
Xhc terenth Dlitriet Besiaent8. 8. Goode of Decatur has been eleeted
Colonel of the Begixneat of the Seventh Con-gressional District In this State; John W. S.Alexander of Paris, Lieut Colonel, and W. E.HcMakin, Major. The camp(at Mattoon) hasbeen named Camp Grant
Anna for theRebels,We leant from authority cannot bequestioned that Capt Wilmer of the ship•Bambcrgeof hew Orleans was to sail on the21st cf April from Liverpool for that porthavingcm board fortyto fifty tuns offirearms!Tbu ship wri be due at New Orleans about■*he end of this month, and possibly, as she Isa fast vessel, a little sooner. Should the beüblc to escapethe blockading squadron in theGalf and get into the Mississippi, or run inanywhere os the coast, an addition of proba-
bly not less than ten to twelvethousand mus-kets orrifles will be made to the availablemilitary means of the traitors. It is possiblethat the Government isaware of this fact, osour informant made thestatement to a clerkin the Boston Custom House—as be was notable to procurean interview with either theCollectoror his Deputy—and the clerkImayhave communicated It to his superiors, ft
rate, dono harm to make the tactpublic that the ehlp Sambeijre such arms£iie3r were takenby CaptainWilmerwith the expectation of getting more*han ordinaryfreight for Item, because thegoods were contraband of war. ' Should theship be fallen in by any of our cruisers, theywill know what to fluffon bo*rd of her.—A.T. Tribune, 1
James S. Wtdcvprtli An^aMUb-JorTsefierakIt-will be Been that Jaraee S. Tfaaetrorth
bee been appointed & Major General of theroiimtecr ibner ofthisState. Since Che{nee*entrebellion broke oct, Mr. Wadsworth hasbeen laboriously engaged la aiding the Gor-ernment,sad. u the leader of a portion ofthe troops eslledont from thli'State, tie 'winb emoted’equallyccergctlsand patrifltlt The,appointment will giro great aattabetiontbroogbost the State.—J&wfeifcr PeiMcrct*
volume xry.Uie Currency. I
I §S T*w£2&KiStg&£: ;I *elTefl ngainst rachmmeceesary loisesas willi »m^'*t„tie>!!?rformallQ .e of thoirengagements ;? iJI,£eimbhc' or subject them toapossibls !
] .forfeiture of their charters. They caw with !™
U?(.?< e,f.Meilie4 ccmti™od pecuniary iO6
b ;cs, that those to whom the correction of the 1{ aS.r0f tße cS™oot properly be! ,lorgcdj either from conflictof opinion or the 'subordination of public to personal interests :Vr CTe -liable or unwilling to ]remove the evils; and-they then, at theTart imoment, adopted the only method by whichthey cotfld discharge their debts and protect :'SicT£t^Ls C£e sllst tfc wrong. ..they agreed to receive from and mv :to every man, so Err as it conld !te cone by any general rale, th» iapproximate value of the money that passes !
fbeK',™d tbc5’intend to adhere with |flramose to this arrangement so long as thepresent evils exist, Irrespective of anytempo- ixay losses they may suffer. *
r, however.any plan which secures the end ■I? »>€ unanimously adopted by aT 'the different public interests—(aresult whi.-h“Cl 5 Wfcir ojra sad experience at efforts of thistiink neither probable horpossi-bf isunnecessary to say that they willgive it themost earnest and favorable consid-eration.
The Convention was composed of tho fol-lowing Railway and Transportation Comm-nics, to-wit: *
St Louis AKoni- Chicago E. E., IllinoisCentral E. E., Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Cin-ernrati K. 8,, Michigan Southern B. E., Eatine& Mississippi B. E., Kenosha, Bookford &Rock Island K. R., Western TransportationCompany,New York Central Line Propellers,People’s Line Propellers.
And tho resolutions haring been unani-mously adoptedby the representatives cf theCompanies, they are now published for thoinformation of the public, as the basis uponwhich their business is transactedK “f-ft, Thai thf notes of the Banks of thef‘t *. ten?f Hllnol* shall be received by the Railroadsft i Transportation Companies represented Intnia meeting, upon the conditions and ratesrecited in the following resolutions:
LIST No. l. PAR.B k of America, Chicago,Exchange Bank,B k cf Northern llUnolP.KaneConnty Bank,Chicago Baak, Marine Bant_
LIST No. 2. NINETY CENTS.AlUn Bant McLean Coonly Bank.Ameren Bank. Mechanic#’Bank.B kofAmerica.MtCann'lMcrchanta’ HankBank of Bloomington, Pittsfield bankBank of indemnity, Reapers’ Bank!CumberlandCo. Bank. Fnlon Bank,E. I. Tinkham & Co’b BkMahaiwc Bank,Highland Bank, International Bank,JLTSTNo.3. EIGHTY CENTS.Bank of Brooklyn, m. State Security Bvnk,Bank 01 Commerce, III!Loin Central Bank.Bank of Illinois, Lake Micliigan Bant,Bank of Satkaon County, Ohio River Bank,Bonk of Sparta, Pamet BankBond C«ctv Bank, Patriotic Bank,CpJumwfin Bank, State Stock Bank.City Lank of Ottawa, r. S. StockFulton Bank, 'Wheat Growers’Bank,Illinois HirerBank,
LIST No. 4. SEVENTY CENTS.Bank of Galena, Franklin Bank,Bank of Geneeeo, Kankakee Bank,Bulls Head Bank. Marshall Co. Bank, #,Central Bank, Toulon Bank, f.Lagle Bank, Olympic Bank.5- SIXTY CENTS.Amcuitura! Bank, Commercial Bank,i™ 1* Kf<aa,ld« B,nfc.i 4lc?0’ ■ Weftem BanltofnUrr,!.,
’ W‘'mnCo" Bsnk -
LIST No. 6. FIFTY CENTS.Bank of Benton, Jersey County Bank,Bank of Ashland, Lancaster Bank,Bank of Naperville, Lafayette BantBo opiateBank, NawagansetGarden StateBank, Plowman’aBank,Hampden Bank, Rsed’sBank,Humboldt Bank, Rock Island Bank.Boohed, That theRailroadsand Transportation !Cos. represented lit the meeting shall direct their iAgeLte to receive thenoteaof theBanks of Illinoisat the valuation fixed in liata Noe. 1,2and 8. and Ieholl bind themselves by their legal represents-Jf' c* Pllllllie 6th ofAugust, 1861,as provided int je sth resolution, to abide by each valuations uu-ite^ni,sifledl>y tbe committee that the Banka in-
! eluded In said Hatei have refused to give sufficientsecurity for the redemption of their •Besotted, That the Railway and Transportation
Companies represented in this meeting may directmtiragents to either refuse or receive thenotea ofthebanks of Illinois enumerated in Bats No’s 4 5and 6, at the valuations affixed thereto by theCommittee; butno road shall receive said notes,fixed in lists No. 4,6and 6,Seeoired, That a committee *f ten be andare hereby appointed an Executive and Cor-responding Committee to give notice to thebankers of the State of ifilnola of the pro-ceedings of this meeting, and-that saidcommlneo
: shall be authorized to take such measuresas they1 may deem expedient to induce the BanW of theState of HUneis to give additional security andguaranty lor the redemption of their notes, and toprescribe th« conditions In respect to such addi-tional guaranty and security for the redemptionof theirnotes, upon which the railway and trans-portation companies represented in this meetingwm receive the notes of such banks,and for said purpose shall hare powerfrom time to time to modify the scalefind valuation of Bank notes not secured byguaranties of security for their redemp-tion as enumerated in lists Nos. 1,3 and 8 and tomodify from time to time tbe valuation of list Nos.4. 6 and 6 and until notice of such modificationshall be served on the Treasurer of each Railwayneither the Treasurer nor Agents of any Railwayparties to the conditions of the foregoing resolu-tions shall receive any Bunt-notes at higher valu-ations than fixed bv said committee.
R&oteaf, That wheneverany Bank of the Stateof Illinois,now discredited, shall famish good andsufficient security to the satisfaction of theExecu-tive and Corresponding Committee, for the re-demption of their notes, in the city of Chicago, inpar currency or In Eastern Exchange, not exceed-ing two per cent, premium, said notes be re-eelved by the Railway and Transportation Compa-nies represented in this meeting.Ata regularmeeting of the Committee atthe office of theIllinois CentralRailroad, the30th of May, the following resolution wasunanimouslyadopted:
Ecsolttd, That the statements p Laired and sub-mitted tothe Committee ef the causes that haveoampeliedthe various Railways and Transporta-tionCompanies to take asilon upea the subject ofthecurrency of Illinois, be published inall of thepublic journals of Chicago, with theresolutions ofthe Convention of Officers of the Railway andTransportation Companies of tho 17lh inst.By order of Committee.JawasT. Teegyn, Scc’y.
fielating- to Bird’s Point*.[Correspondence of the Missouri Democrat.]
SpactGKEU), HL, May 18.It may be as well to put our forces at Cairoon their gnard concerning some of themeanswhich willbe used toelude theirvigilance. Ihave before mea lata copy of theCharlestonCourier; not the one published in the Palmet-toState, and edited bya big devil, but onewhich ccme? from the cypress swamps ofsoutheast Missouri,and Is edited by a mostcontemptible little devil His Charleston isonly some thirteen or fourteen miles fromCairo, on the railroad known among men asthe Cairo and Fulton. This microscopic littletraitorhasbeen to St. Louis to getguns andpowder wherewith to arm the citizens ofCharleston,and true to thecharacter of South-em modesty, no sooner had he done some-thing, then he comes home and makes a threecolumn blow about it inhis paper. Devil andtraitor as he is, he has not di.cretion tokeephis mouthshut, but must forthwith lay beforehis enemies the exact means by which theycan prevent such things In the future.From his wordy ana not very clear state-ments, It appears theeditor of thisCharlestonCourier y after obtaining his guns in St Loois,
had them shipped to Bird’s Point in “longboxes markedhardware,” on board the J. D.Perry, “making private arrangements withCapt. Zeigler, to nave the guns put offatPrice’sLanding.” This landing Is a fewmilesabove Cairo, and here theguns were accord*inglyput off and taken overland to Charles,ton. This trick of taking anus and munitionsaround Cairo overland, might do for a time ortwo, but it will cease now.
The self important exultation with whichthis bantam editor glorifies thesuccess of hismaneuver,is intensely amusing; how the J. D.Ptrry was stopped by the Swallow, whichhada cannon on board, how thePerry was board-ed oy a file of soldiers,*Commanded by an offi-cerwhom this witty editor calls “top-knot,”and how the editoraforesaid was maoe a pris-oner of war,are all related with Infinitegusto.
From Ohio*CCTcnoraTt, Hay 17,1861CoLAnderson Is etm in Cincinnati He islikelv to receive a grand ovation in Louisville,
Cincinnati performed prodegies in his honoryesterday.Gen. McClellan,commanderof the Westerndistrict, has sent five thousand guns for theuse of the Kentucky Union men. Their par-ticular destinationisnndivulged.The First Regiment, Guthrie Grays,Colonel
Bislle, 1,000 strong, passed through the cityto-day for campDennison, sixteenmiiwabove,looking towardsWestern Virginia.
DanRice’s circus flotilla was menaced bythemob last midnight. They demandedthatBice should hoist the Unionflag insteadofhisown. He repelled coercion; brought a howit-urged with sings, to bear on the mob.and defied them; put on steam and stood forJJJJwducky shore, where he is now safely
nnS ?.*^ or *•>« Ohio Valley was thrownOther d'maU Cleaito« Honae.
Stoppaere or Kxprea. matter. ., _
’ Wasunreron,May 17,1581.to-day laaned
PhiladelphiaandBaltlmoreSJ Inthe fixture no express matter, of JSi^wSL to gocoShof this cityIntoTijginla. Inst evening Colonel stone-•elrrd by my order the , express matter, andstoppedall contraband goods,andallowed therestlogo/brward. .Theopening of tho line of travd from Bal-timore,northondnorthwest haabeeathaeig-nXtforrruah-feftravel forWashington Yes--terfsy’send to-day’s trainsbrought hundredsof pwßeogers,
»Rom tie seat orWar.[ Dispatei to the Sew To*Times.J
, , .' Wabebcotok. May 17.A, 1* ““rtainodbeyond earn that thereportof the desecrationof the tomb of Waamno-ton,and tie remoyal of theremains, fanntrne. TheGoyemment haa thfa fh>mar£16 who Tfaited MountV^raonS«»-£ SanPv£Sf ffsSsssssssr* Stsss»«js‘lias-#?g
Place and the eeryants who usually wandSabout the grounds. X letter item7 CoLLmtea gentleman in this city, which haabeenshown to a memberof the Cabinet. aaya *wthe whole statement of the wStiom tentl°n’“ wiUlout the s'lghtaat fora-
TEOOPS INSULTED IK BALTIMORE.Th« statementmade by some of the Balti.8114116 trooP* recently paae-rough Baltimore have not been mcflest-cd nor insulted, is incorrect. Ringgold’s Ar-tfileiy was grpeelyinsulted nearly all the waythroughthe streets, but no offensive attackwas made upon them. The commanding offi-cer restrained his men from inflicting a de-served chastisement upon the insulting fel-loes who throngedthe sidewalks.._JSf'.Go }tCn,meDtis '-hanging as rapldlv as- ' lO old muskets of the troopswh«niney arrive, and supplying with Mmic andSharp gnfles. They intena to have these oldaims inspected, and such as are of sufficientvalue are to be rifled and supplied with thebest modernimprovementafor breech-loadintrand cap-locks. This can be done at a slighterpense to theGovernment, and make efficientand valuable aims.The Michigan Regiment, -which arrivedlastnight, paraded to-day, and made a splendidpersonal appearance. They were highly epo-hen of hy Gen. Mansfield, Secretary Cameron
,
G fn * scott> whom they caUed npon andtainted. They went at sundownto the Wash-ington Monument Grounds, and dischargedtheirarms aa a salute to the monument.°
ASBEST or ASPT.A spynamedWood was arrested to-day, andplat ed m close conliuement. He is from New-art, New Jersey. Last eveninghe calleduponten. Scott, and professed to tcU Trim whatwas going on among the rebels of Virginia.He then applied to the General for money topay liia expenses "while on a sconting expedi-tion m Virginia. Gen. Scott gave him thirtydollars, and holoft, ostensibly toobtain infor-mation. This morning he visited the NewJersey regiments, and was reported os en-deavoring to tamper with the troops, endeav-oring to persuade them to leave the service ofjGovernment He was thereupon arrested,and stands a fidr chance of being hung as aspy and traitor. B
BOUTHEUK POST OFFICES.This is In some respects the strangest warthat eyerwaa waged. Who before everheardpi a Governmentextending its 'mail facilitiestowhole provinces in open rebellion, whileuserehel postmasters make theirregular quar-terlyreturns to the Government against whichthey Lave waged war, and call for supplies ofstamps as olteu as they have occ vsloa f Yetthis is nowactnally the case. lam assuredthat within a week the Post Office Department has sent *4,500 worth of stamps to NewOriMns and *4,500worth to Charleston! Thisis a lair illustration of the “ independence” ofthe Confederate States. They steal ail theycan lay their hands upon, and thenturn m»n-to getmore.AffalriIn Mlnonrl,
[From the St Louis Democrat—Monday.]Yekt “Extra Family Soap” Seized onHoard the Sioux City—Cartridges andMuskets.—At 3P.M. oi Saturday, notice wag
6™! to . tie United States Surveyor of thisport, Mr. Richard J. Howard, that a quantityof goods contrabandof war had arrived, andwonldprobably be foundonboard thesteamerEiom City, lying at the foot of Vine streetSurveyor Howardand United States MarshalRawlings proceeded on board, and made anenammauon. Snugly stowed beneath someelraw m the hold, were twenty bones in th»i style of soap bones, marked, “Extra Familv| Soap,” anddirected, “J. D. & Co., Leaven-worth. The Captain remarked that thoseI 4°übt!eEa contained soap, andheinvitedhis inquisitors to lift one and jedgeif the weight was notabout that of a bon ofsoap. In their judgmentthe weight did cor-respondwith that of a bon of Mildly goodi soap. There thereforeconld be no objectionto opening a bon, and one was accordinglyopened. The idea that here were twentybones of soap, was Instantly dissipated, bythe discovery that hero were twentybonea drcartridgal A very “entra” kind of “ familyooam,’ truly! Thedevelopment encouraged afurthersearch, which revealed four caeca ofmusket barrets. The boxes and cases weredeclared confiscated to the United States
seat 10 tbe arsenal—Theboats bill of lading was called for, butwas refused. Thesteamer was therefore patunderarrest, to await Instructions. The billsubsequently shown, and thedisefcuged by Sen. Lyon. Thecreditof disclosing this shrewd trick, is duo toCspt.Jcnts, CompanyI, of Col B. Gratz Brown’sregiment United States Reserve Guard.
■The UnionCause at DeSoto and Hills-boeo-Lettor rasa Capt. Cole.—The par-ti?R?T™uevrla 2!
Amnita? “PbdiUon fromthe SLLouis U. 8. Arsenal to Potosl and DsSofa•Jomindsof ourreaders. Itwill bsrecollected that thirty cayaliy horsestokm froma corps marshaled under the se-eraaion flag wereleft nnderaguardat thelat-ter place. A rumor having reached the Arseang?"£j[er? threatened withan at-
men ,tartedon tee 1.3L R. R. train atnine o’clock Qatar-day night, mid reached De Soto at eleven.—He foundall quiet there, and that there hadbeen no serious apprehensionof anattack. Itwas reported,however, that Union men hadbeen grossly abused and subjected to great»• Hillsboro, nine miles distant.thSiSjJC y W; Cole proceeded to;rr Grounded Itabout daylight, and
X-Uf oil theInhabitants good Unionmenand,^|2x hSn v’rttb tko exception of one.befet°f°ro a rabid secesslon-™?or tha clrcamstancea totake the oath of allegiance to theAmericanSwm1’ 'TWfh ho
,together with ev-mofhermimlntowu! Somuch Intelligence
letter ftom Capt. Coiefwhodoubtless soon report in person.a violentgang of secession-ists jt Hillsboro, the preceding dry,but onufCkPh Cole, theymade a gloriously precipitate retreat! 1
Boat Stopped and Overhauled.—The***? City, bound up the river, wasbrought to at a late hour Saturday night, whileSSSf tfe
T Vattf ry the southernpoint of Duncan 9 Island. She was movingup the eastern channel, when a first, thenasecond charge was fired with blank cartridgebut without the effect cf stoppingflred her bow, which sheobeyed bychanging her courseaad returningtoward thepoint. Her captain stated thatsofrequently had heheard discharges from fire-arms while coming up theriver, he didnot atfirst understand thepurport of the cannona-ding on the shore. A search forcontrabandgoods disclosed four kegs of powder, whichwas taken care of. Theboat then passed insafety up the westernchannel teherberthat
the wharf.A Compast orAetuxeet ebom Ciip.o
An artillery company under tbs commaud'ofCapt Spenko&kl, arrivedat theArsenal fromUtro, onboard the steamboat J. D. Pent, at2 o dock yesterday afternoon. They left Cal-ro last Friday, therebeing already morethana erfifidoicy of troops at that place. Theytell ns thereis little apprehension and lessthere, so strongly fortifiedhas the post beta made. The corps fra* forty.e>ght privates. Intelligent and fine lookingmen. evidently brlmfS of determination to-door die at theircountry’s call. vThcy are heresolelybecause the Illinois brigades are full torepletion, aad they mean to be “counted Inthering.” There appears at presents difficul-ty aboutprocuring toe acceptance of a sixthregimentat thispoint, but snonldjthlsibeobvi-ated, a ulsco win doubtless bereserved for ‘our Cairo volunteers.— L6uU Democrat.Loyalty ofWall Street.
TheNew York Board of Brokers haspassedthe following;b Til*t ibc fficmbcrs of the New York=toff Exchange hareby-plcdge themselves not todceiin ortiegociato the Bonds, Stocks, or PublicSecurities or any State or States which may be Is-sued subsequent to the date ofany act ordecltra-ratloa of Secession bj the authorlttes ofbtatej and any member violatingthb rulrahall bo
Byadopting this resolution, the Board ofBrokers have performed but a simple act off.BtJ» for shonid they “ deal In or negotiateihe bonds, stocks or public oecuritlce”of theleaguedconspirators and rebels of the South,Uiey would render themselveegniltyoftreason.snsder thatstation ofArticleHI or thePeder-, r° 5V^u^on which defines treasontocan-
«Bt of levyingwaragainst theUnited States,or m adheringto or giving did and comfort towmania oj CAe United Sake.Under this section of the Constitution, anyiaan or setof men who mayprovide thereb-els with provisions, munitions of war, money,?v/?7 or thing whatever, are guiltyorthe highest crime recognized by thatinstru-
Xteaettonorthe Wall atreet StockBoard511 *;onds Issued J)y the rebel States,,^'0 h3°ney can beralsed on them,fz), S*F fko ineurgent leaders can squeezeM ® of their own confederates.wiu he at resolution
fIDJLECien‘ orWall street Itta?r^taSS.m °" t0 tte I“t -’ioUc Blie
TaHahaaiee Smlindhas Jnat learn-ed how Mr. Lincoln Uvea. It nays;Lincoln fecepa five m«i tohla room to jenardh^|by ohf*hJn? Sl!i IJn<!o111 twoto guard.511 Old Abe, to order to ktiep his aplritas&doo7sctag poisoned,Mrs, Lincoln has thmSreebfcfood : SomemlmG<?p?r«snUjcalled to see himto entreatMin to deeLst from his mad polkrofeoeeloo, when the Indignant Aha cnre«[them away, wearing thlf the Bonthernera
Lg° l2Mood’berorß “tcr-
j Military Affair* at Washington.| IDispatch to thus. T. Herald.}j WASinSUTON, I£»J aB, ISW.; General Butler is not promoted to a Major1 General In thearmy, but a- Major General ofi volunteers, whichexpires with thewar. It is: doubtful whether he accepts. GeneralButter“.x Progressive man, and will not sub-■ have the men under his command sac-rificed by the old foesil-elow-eoach-red-tapeprogramme attempted to be perpetrated upon
; thearmy and the countryat the present tnWT: Thereport here to-day that General Cad wal-ler’s first official act-was to release Ross
, \\mans, creates an, intensefeeling cf mdigoa-? «on. There arc reports that CajfiraUaOer isa
, large property holder In Baltimore, and dc*; tires to pacify the rebels of thecity.
' Thr President summoned theCabinetto-dayis great haste, and they were In session about
: one hour. Secretary Seward left the White[ House at the close of the meeting,and pro-; cocdedto the quarters of Gcneralßutlcr andnot finding the latter In. dispatchedone of theGeneral’s aids In pursuit of him, The Inter-viewwas soon had, and lasted sometime. 'Severalarrests have alreadybeen made with-m the last twenty-fourhours, by orderof Gen.Scott, of persons who have recently arrivedm thiscity, and who register their names onthe hotel books as coming from the North.These personsare believed to be spies, andare undergoinga most rigid examination. Ifdetected, short work will be made of them.Twowere eeb.ed in their rooms at Willard’sHotellast night.
It is known thatinterviews are being helddailybetween traitora in Virginia and in thiscity. Thisafternoon a wellknown resident ofWashington, who suddenly left thecitv a fewdays sinceand as suddenly returned, "took aprivate carnage and proceeded across themug bridge and met the notorious A. DBanks, of Virginia, held an interview-withmm and returned. Tee person thus visitingBanks undoubtedlyposted himup in regardto the forces now in this city and the iuteu-Uons ol thegovernment, so far as he knewHum. He is m thedaily habit of visiting thedepartments here, end there are tautorsenoughleft m them to watch the movementsof the government and post up the spy refer-red to. He professes to bea loyalist, but isknowd to be a "secessionist. If he is caughtonce he will have to suffer for all his knowntreason in the past.
New Virginia.The proposed State of Now Virginia com-Srehends a superficial area equal to that oflaryland ana Delaware together, and includesimrty-three counties at the outset,and is ex-pected toembrace forty-seven when fully or-fa£lzc?i; rhe “Egrergme population of the“Wy-three counfles is 370,000 whites and6,000 slaves, which indicates that themanifestdestiny of the new Commonwealth would bethat of a free State. If carried into operation,the new State will not lack the cleients ofmherent wealth and prosperity. It is a spied-didgrain growingregion; it abounds in ex-tensive forests of gigantic trees of valuabletimber; it embraces the richKanawha cannclcoal coal fields,coal-oil wells and salt works;it Is stored with iron and other minerals - itswater powers, for drivingmills of all kinds,
nd-i U
a cff;3 4 lhe Baltimoreand Ohio Railroad; it includes the commer-cial and manufacturing city of Wheeling, andis bounded for two hundred miles on thenorthwest by the Ohio River. It is, in a word,a lertile region of mountains, covered witligreat forests, table lands, Mils and vallevs andtparkltug rivers, capable of sustaining a pod-uiation of several millions, and one orthoheaUhiest remona In theworld. As the balltco. hasheeiqat in motion, we predict thatit will not stopuntil New Virginia is a fixedfact, and anew centre of emigration,enterpriseand development astonishing to OldVirginia,Xlxe Beltane ofirinans.
Washiwqtojt, May 17.Thestatement that Ross Wlnans, of Balti-“orcvwas unconditionallyreleased isunfound-ed. Thereis authority for stating that ho wasoiilv released by order of the government onhJa givinga parole ofhonorthat he would donoact, openly or covertly, hostile to the gov-ernmentof the UnitedStates.
Arrests of Traitors.Arrests for treason continue to be made.Marehal Larnou has fourunder lock andkeyat thejaiL Charles McCarthy, constable ofthis county, has been arrested charged W'thusing inflammatory language in the presenceof and to the soldiers of Government. Asquad ol New Jersey men overhauled a Vlr-Sinlan this morning as a spy, and by order ofen. Mansfield he was added to thelist ofcharged with treason. Daby the lines are be-mg drawn more closely.— Washington Corres-pondence N. T. Tribune.
From Cincinnati,
ttS?S1S^Tl* Three companies ofUnited States Artillery from Fort RandallMinnesota,under command of Major Getty!
arrired hwe Sunday morningand'encampedin the Orphan Asylum. They hare for CampDennison thisi morning. Therearc now10.000Ohio troopsat CampDennison.Aaron Harlan has beennominated for Con-gress In the <th District as successor to GovCorwin.
Washlngt<m. the late owner of-lv. ITOOn'l TOOn' is a nephew of the Immortal Fatherofhls Country, and will aaaiat Iq the presentcon-tk.lwu- ot G*ll Lee’s stiff to preservetous Uiat Üborty eecnred to the.whoie country bydi=Ucfflllaiied, Tidf man Washington sold himself to thedCTU longago, when he made merchandise offci9Sr®fttuncle s bones, tocompela a purchaseof Motmt Vemon, at ten times its real value.He now wishes to steal the propertyback andsell It over again.—Louisville Journal.Laid Down.—Corpora! Tyler of the Mosaa-Massrahnsetts 6th Regiment, was one of thowounded by themob atBaltimore. Indeacri-bln* Ms experience, he says he saw a man
with three stones under his arm and oao Intts hand, peltingaway at the troops, when hefired at him, and, to use Tylers own lan-guage,—‘‘J/te man dropped the bricks and laidown ” There is a deal of Yankee In thisroundabout phrase.
CoLUHniADA—-A senratton was erased onHurd street yesterday morning by theappear-ance of several freight cars on the raUwav,oeanng ponderous cannon. They wore goingtMrprobaMe
Hoarmr, at Cam- Tatis —Through thoxonrtesy of Dr. P. H. Bailhache, atugeoa tothe camp, wehave been permitted to maket he followingetatement of what hasbeen doneIn the hospital elnce the troops began to en-to^syiv -3perio<l extending from April 19
Ttewbolo number treatedbyibe physicianswas 14M, but many of these were able to pnr-sne their ordinaiy avocations without remain-ing to thewards of the Hospital Thenumberadmitted to thehospital was 803, of whom 11now remain under treatment Therehas beenImt one deatb-fbat of a soldlenwhohad con-tracted a severe pneumonia at Big Muddy, andbad been suffering for aome days before hewent Into hospital—Sait Journal
/A Good Idea—Spades are Truitts.—Animpromptu meeting of the Home Guard ofHast Medford was organized yesterday after-noon, and the members proceeded wellarmedwith spades, hoes, rakes, seeds, &c., to thegardens of those of their neighbors now serv-ing the country in the federal army. Theysoon prepared toe soil and planted thebods ingood style, much to the joyof the female rel-atives of the absent troops. This example isworthy of Imitation. Middlesex seems to befirst in thefieldand garden in tMa war.—Sax-ton Transcript,
tS'Enppoao Ireland,la her rebellion, had-issued letters of marque against British com-merce, and the Government of the UnitedStates had indorsed and protected them, byrecognizing Ireland aa a belligerent-woniST™^1 justice andneutrality of such & comae?—asks the’N YJimet, * *
J* THE CABnnrr.-The Savannaheajn: Wo have good reason to bo-lievethat, if not already done, a change willK>onbe effected In the Cabinet of PresidentDavis. Itwill extend to the War and Attor-ney OeneraTa offices, and it isunderstood thatMr. Walkerand Mr. Benjamin are to changeplaces. -
Oino.—-There are now inthe State Arsenal at Colnmbus, Ohio, 22.000muskets. 1,000 Sharpe’s carbines,Enfieldrifles; also, 1,000.000 roundsOi fixed arnmnnjfirfftj .
t?rThevcr-erable ei-Governor Owsley, ofKeulncty, eald the other day, to the mostemphatic manner: “1 -wm he the last nun InKentucky toleave the Union, and when everyother man hae done no, I will seiro the flan ofmyconnby and.clalm it formy own."
'““Uon waa caused onfz&ftsisrs&z&sss?bearing ponderona cannon. They were goingiutiniPEoniA. -BxKpni'G Tcß to Tbattoiu.—ThoMmiphisBulletin Is chuckling over the arrival
Illinoisriver to this? •
• .ISTP*-W.B.Huriey, editor of -theNash-vineDdnooriaty- a spirited Unionpaper, whichy** by a mob, baabeen appointedtoa first class clerkshipIn thoSixthAuditor’sOffice at Washington.low Peicb fob Negroes.—At Lexington,
on Moadayhrst—Connty~Courfday—onene-gro boyaged eoTßnteea: years,sold for gSSO:onenegro roan at SSOO, anda negro chUd,Areyews old,bronghtonly (156. ; -
LncoLn’s Bhotheb-ih Law.—ThaNsw Orelean* papers state that D. H. Todd, of thatcity, brother-in-lawof Mr.Lincoln, has beanFirst Lieutenant In thearmy of the
Cl;CAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 21,
THE tAR.."Fight at Sewell’s Point.
fl REBEL BATTER? DEMOLISHED,
The Rebels Retreat at 2;40 Time.SOT. LETCHER EEISHTEXES.
The Blockading Squadron Busy,dipobtabt fboib hby wbot.
Our Foreign. Relations.GOOD FEOM EAST TISHHHSffBR
A Hew Eegiment of TT. S. Volunteersin St. Danis.
CORTINAS AFTER THE TEXAS
Proclamation by the Eentnoky HeadBnunch.
Latest From "WssMngton.[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribtine.]
Washington, May 20, IS3I.Senators Wade and Chandler returned onaGovernment vessel from-their excursion toFort Monroe, thisP.M. -They report overthree thousand troops in the Fort, a largenumber of whom are engaged in erectingout-works.
Theywitnessed the destruction of fortifies-tlcns erected by Secessionists at SewaU’sPoint, nearly opposite Fort Monroe, by theguns of the two Federal guard-vessels, theFreeborn andtheStar. Therebelshadthrownup a breastwork and mounted one heavypiece; oil of which was blownto flindersaf-ter two hours firing. The. Rebel forces didnot attempt to return the fire, but scatteredin every direction as soonis the bombardmentcommenced. Ben Wade returned deeplybronzedand fall of fight “Smellof powderdid me good,” he says.
The War Department received unintelligi-ble advices thisP. M. th&fcone of the Govern-ment guard-vessels got agroundyesterdaynearthemouth of the Potomac and was attackedby an armed secession propeller, and that fourwere killed and five wounded. The news isnot credited at the Navy Departmentbecauseof its conflicting with mors definite reports.
Secretary Chase informs me that he Is de-termined to prevent shipments of contrabandwares to the South through Kentucky rivercities. Hois now considering by what meanssuch attempts to evade the blockade can bebest stopped, and will issue orders tomeetthe case at the earliest possible moment.
Gen. Butler left for Annapolis tbia morningtosuperintend preparations for the embarka-tion of the Massachusetts Regiment to FortMonroe. ,
ThePost Office Department will pay no at-tention to themandateof the rebel Post Mas-ter General, announcing his intention to as-sume control of mail matter in thesecededStates on the first proximo. Mali* will con-tinue to be madenp and sent until stoppedby force.
The Blockade at Cairo*[Special Correspondence of the Tribune.]
CajipDspiamce, Caieo, )
Saturday, May 18th. fThefollowing boats have been brought towithin thelost forty-eight hours, principallyby Capt. Hawley’s and Capt, Hopkins’s bat-teries :
On tho IGto—Wm. M. Morrison, down»Evansville, down; Cambridge, down; Miner-va, up; JoinH. Dickey, up..
On tie 17th—Gladiator, up; Denmark, up;Autocrat, up; Gen. Anderson, up, togetherwith sundrytow boats and scows.The father of young Russell, the officer ofGeneralFrost’s command whosurrendered to
Capt. Lyon and was arrested here “lookinground,” writes General Prentiss to ehoot Mmquick ifhe has been proved a traitor. Hisbrother, a minister, made thesame remark toMr. Binmore, adding, «let me know In limetopreach his funeralsermon.” tt,
A. Fight—The Rebels Beaton Off,[Special to the N T. Eve Post.]Washwotok, May SO.—On Sunday night?� £??rt-/r“krd steamergot ashoreat themouth of thePotomac. She was attack-cd by an aimed prcpeUer, from Richmond,
“nt“t>Ulß reb«ls w«reJ °f „
Fcnr government soldiora werekilledand fivewounded. An armed steamerhas gone in pursuit.Late advices from Charleston say they areerecting batteries on the coast near Charles-ton, ofrifled cannon,tobeat offthoblockadingAdaily mail Is established between Wash-ington andFort Monroe, via Baltimore.
Sol^,011 at Hwper’eFerry la regarded ascertain this week.LATKK—CONTRADICTED.Washington, May 120.—Some excitementwas occasioned to-day by thereport of a fightat the month of the Potomac, between a Fed-eral coastguardateamer and anarmed prouel-
£ R ‘chmoad. resulting, It is inthekilling of four and the wounding of Areon toe former. The truth of the story beingdoubted, the Nary Department this crcuSilmade specific inquiries in too properquarters.founded1**6 **6* 1116ramor 16 ©otirely un-
More PHieo_A Betel Buttery DU'tarbed.Washington, May 20.—The United Statestransport ship Freeborn, arrived this after-noon direct from Fort Monroe, bringingdes-patchea to toeGovernment On the way upshe captured o email vessels and broughtthem to (he Washington Navy Yard. Apas.senger on theFreeborn states that on Situr-day two vessel from the fleet paid a visit totheviemify ofSewall’s Point, about fourmilesfrem the fortress, where toeVirginians wereerecting batteries, and threw sundry shells attoe worse, spoiling materially the architectu-ral arrangements. Shots were firedattheves-eei’ ivll without effect. It was notknownwhether any one on shorewas Injured. Com-modore Pendergastseat a flagof truce toNor-ioi£with a view tomakearrangement for toetnansportatlon thence of certain persons to
the I* Orth, and*receivedassurance that in thisrespect be should bo accommodated. A ves-sel was In waiting to take them to New York.
Important from Key West.New . Tobk, May 20L—Advices from KeyWestto the 14to state that Capt Craven oftoe Crusader seized the steamer Susanna.He was about arming toe yacht Wanderertobo sent into toe Qmf under a Lieutenantof the U. 8. Navy.Key West remained loyal AH seditiouspersons were toboremoved from the Island.Maj. French had appointed a magistrate,who supersedes toe mayor, justices, Au. -
From Charleston—The Niagara andHomrrlile*Waanutoios,May, 20.—Friday'sCharlestonCourier says, for two days past, the Niararafind Huntsville have notbeen seen off thePost, yesterday therewere several foreign ar-rivals. One with a cargo of Molasses and abrig from Glasgow vrilh iron and coat Shewas takenforreturn cargoof Sea Island Cot-ton at theenormous rate ofZM per ponnlSnch freight has never before been given.
Our Foreign Solutions,[Spedal to the Post.lITAsnraaTOß, May sa—The Governmenthas received advices from London which af-ford satisfactory indfoattons of the line ofpolicy whichwill be pursued by the BritishGovernment towards thesecededStates. TheAdministration entertains firm convictionsthat itscourse in crushing out the rebellionwill be folly sustainedin England.
Approach ofBeheldCttAMEBBSBUHGH, May 20—700 Virginiatroops arrived opposite wnUamsport on thePotomac twenty-sixmiles south of this point.It Isbelievedhere they intend making an in-cursion into the, southern borders of thiselate.
Good fromEast TonnenM,JWxmaaros, May SO. —Judge Nelsonwrites from Tennessee that the Union menof*h “eastern seetton of the State wtO-riva£O,OOO majorityagainst secession. ®V*
SfcKSWiSSSJgSKaEa,SSi^SS«-S®4^Pram Hnrp*r>* ernr,
20.-Aletter fa the Amoi-fromWiminaport, eerea mflea flouthof“J®'a thousand Virginia
Kid South Carolina troop* from Harper’sFerry tookposition on the Virginia sloe oftot^&Cl f opposite that town,which commands the Ferry. *
Katest from SheSeatof War.. CiiMBEESBCBQ.Pa.i May 19,—Senator i£a-ton, moatedyesterday, insreleased and sentS'rer ‘i«its3?lma lln<L It was known tSt
secession .sympathies batDeiierca that his character vu 100 hiarh toto be a spy. There was noauthor*rty from theSecretary of War to retain him.Hla discharge meets with approval amongstthe moatjndicionaresidents.?rter «??m Harper’s Ferry, named
Ho rS;,?0.1? ?hf? originally hasarrived here.Hereporta that there were bat 12 pieces ofcaDnon_all lo!(!v there,on Thnsday night.£N. Y. Tribimc'a Special UlipatcHT]
—^The annocnccmenl5f.5., Cw,si!lt?fy Jwartmcnt.lncinding Vir--1:;, ‘ sl
Carolina, and Tennessee, hasadded intensity to the war excitement. A fur-ther announcement that It was assigned toSen. Bnlier, in noway diminishedthe feelingGenerals Scott, Mansfield and Butler havebeen In consultation ■with Mr. Cameron mostof the day. The Massachusetts sth and BthSegments receiTed orders this afternoon toprepare for an instant start. A battery ofeleven guns on Again Creek hasbeen discovextensive earth-works near thefri^inight Ss?® ®rtha I"ireZonaT ea strayed£C™, C“™P- When arraigned before CohSis-'worth tht morntog, one of them unwoundboJya
,Secession flag, 17 laet long,which they hauled down from a pole at Alex-andria. *
A person direct from Richmond, who sawGot. Letrher night before last; reports theGovernorto be very much frightened, and tonave wad that he hoped and believed therewouldbe no fighting.u fi ft® say by WednesdayIt la believed that 10,000of onr soldiers willbeencamped cn Arlington Heights.
Secretary Cameron has declined to accentfour more regiments offered by GovernorHicks simply for the defenseof that State andof theDistrict of Columbia. The Governorunderstands entirely the tenor of the Secre-tary6 explanations, and If the Marylandersenlist, they must enter the general service.[The Sew York Times’ Washington Dispatch,]Gen. Sickles left this afternoon for N-wxork, with his commission and initrnotions.His whole brigade will be at once put into thefio.d. Probably they will go to some pointnear Butler’s command, near Fort Monroe.He is ordered to make all possible haste inms movements.
tN. Y. Herald‘6 Correspondence.]~'^il,nrNo^‘r oKi Mar 17.—1t is understood
eiV will take command of•io,ooo volunteers and 5,000 regulars, to be ad-vancedinto Virginia from this point. Theforces that-will be detailed to take Harper’si.cn7’probablybe commanded by BrUra-mer General Reeder. Gen. Patterson andstafifj includingSenator Sherman, are here toreceive verbal instructions concerning theproposed movement of troops from SouthernPennsylvania upon Virginia,ThePresident has been absent from homenearly all day,reconnoitcriag the vicinity ofWashington, It is decided that no moretroops will be accepted by the Government,mider the last requisition, either from NewYork or elsewhere. Some 350,000 men areemisted.
4 ?S ev Department contemplates to es-tahhsh shortly large cantonments—one atGettysburg, Pa., and the other in the neigh-borhcodof New York. The force thatwill be
™ .Sf80 8 wm Probably be10,000 to 20,000 men. They will be workedup by the best officers to the highest profi-ciency andkept in constant readiness for act-"e The force at Gettysbnrg wiU nodonbtbe employedat the right moment forminland movement, that it maynot be properat this time to disclose. *
The foree at Staten Islandis meant tobe di-rected against various points of the seaboardbounding rebel States. Orders are issued toget ready at the earliest moment a fleet ofsteam transports that will rendezvous on theadjoining waters, so that in a fewhoars, whenthe signal is given, the whole of the forceonthe Atlantic coast can be embarked and pro-ceed with all speed on service designa-ed.SenatorFoot, of Vermont, tendersGovern-ment ten regiments of Green Mountain Boys.Wajuiisgtox, May 20.—Portland, Detroitand Chicagohave been constituted new offl-ces of Exchange for the United States andPrussia. Closed malls to be conveyed via
England by means of the Grand TrunkRail-read through Canada, and the Canadian lino“ mallpackets,plyinginthesummer betweenyuebee and Liverpool, and in the winter be-tween Portland and Liverpool. Theseofficeswill, in addition to' the British and Frenchmail, commence to forward these closedon the firstof June next.CommodoreTatuall of the ConfederateNa-vy, assigned to the command of the navalforces at Charleston, has arrived there.CoL Vosburg of the New York 71st mrf-Sngs ***** mornillS ofhemorrhage of the
Baltimore, May 19.—One thousand addi-tional Minle muskets were received by theVirginia troops from North Carolina. Twobatteries of railroad iron, Kimfinr to the float-mgbatteryat Charleston, havebeen erected atthe Point of Rocks. A gentleman who leftRichmond yesterday, says that ho passed 15.-000 troopson the railroad hi Tennessee, lastweek, who were en route for Virginia..**•«* from Texas—Coniaasafter IboBebals-ißo&teomerjr.(f)
Gaitsstoit, May IB.—Strong batterieshavebeen erected to cover ail approaches to thechannels, capable ofrestatingany attack.Capt. Reynolds, United States Qnartermas-ter at San Antonio, has resigned.The prisoners taken by Col.Van Dorn havebeenliberated on parole.Information Is received that Cortinas isactively preparing for another raid on theTexas.settlers of the Rio Grande. Anotherstatement eaye that Cortinas, with a lanceforce, is moving np the left bank of theRio Grande. Recruits are pouring Infromall directions to join Cortinas. It labe-lieved a formidable force will be concentratedon the river. Six recruits fromMatamoraacnrmUe to join Cortinas, were arrested. CoL•fc ord waspreparing to giye tho enemya warmreception. Fort Brown was In a completestate of defence.New Orleans,May 90.—A passenger fromTexas reporta that Gen. Young was pursuingMontgomery and theFederal troops. He over-took his baggage, supply and ammunitiontrains, which were seised, with some beevesand horsas. Montgomery evacuated FortWauchlta and was on his way to Fort Ar-buckle. Gen. Young was determined to takeForts Cobb and Arbuckle.
From St. Louis.Bt. Lons, May 20.—Thefollowing will ap-P^SP morrow morning’s papers:Whereas, serious apprehensions exist inwe public mind onaccount of the supposedintentions ofthe Federal Government towardsthose persons who disapprove its action, andparticularly onaccount of rumors afloat onthe streets that a largo number of warrantsfor toe arrest of dissafected persons hadalready been or would be issued,to allay excitement and quiet apprehension Iam authorized by Gen. Harney to state thatthese rumors are groundless, that toe Govern-ment baa nopurpose of oppression for opin-ion a cate, and means only to hold those ascountable who commit overt acta against it indisregardof their allegiance.[Signed.] J. A.Bbowxeb,President Polloe Commissioners.
later from New Merieo*Isdepeidihce, May 19—The SantaFe mallarrived here last night, having made the trip
ruWh. hV eleTendays. By It wc hare datesto the sixth of May.Mitf. A. G. Meyer, signal officer, U. 8. A,came through as passenger end left for' the•East yesterday to report to headquarters theconditionof things In New Mexico.
Sibley, of the second dragoons, andLieut. Rich, of the fifth Infantry, haveresign-ed ; and there Is no doubt but CoILorinzTincommand of toe department of New Mexico,will resign in a short time. •OoL Crittenden, of the rifles, willcommand whenever CoL Loring tenders his
resignation.Business in Santa Fe was extremely «*nTi,The nows from San Joan unim-portant,.TheIndiana on toe plains are quiet, and notdisposed to Interfere withparties‘crossing.A Seeeaaion BaldIntomdlana.
IroiAFiPoaa. May 20.—A dispatch to Gov.Morton from Bedford, Indiana, received to-rn'?ht, says a messenger arrivedat thatplacefrom Dover Hill, Martin county, Indiana,stating that a man named Dromgdole. for-merly & resident of Dover ttut. aj thehead of three hundred7 secessionists, wascommitting depredations and arrested,several dtfrens, some of whom it is fearedhave been hung. The greatest ’excitementprevailed. Dromgoole was driven out ofthetown three weeks ago.
Grand Eneamj meat ol L O. O, F. convenedin semi annual session -to-day. The GrindDodge ol the same order meets to-morrow.Both bodies are fullyrepresented.
Where tlio Niagara and HnntsvUleare.New Tohk,May 20.—SteamerDeS oto arriv-ed fromHavanaon the 16th;spoke on the 17th
thefrigatesNlagara&ndTTiintgyillßcruisingGulf Theyhadcaptured two veasels and sentthem to Northern Forts.
Havana sugars dull. Stock 25,000 boxes. Mo-lassesU@Il« Beals. • Freighfa ihactlrc, Ex-change on London 6@7 premium, on NewYork 2@4 Discount. _
.
A R*w Befiteuat United States Vol«nnteecs*
Bf. Loris, May 20.CoL O’Fallon, one ofits oldest and TreallMest citizensof 8 1.Louis,baabeen elected Colonelofa new regiment ofUnitedStates Tohmtoers, raised In taonpperpart of Uie-cUy.
New Toes,May Q&—A.schooner sailed to-day with 88 • migrants for Haytl. TheywereprindpaUy fronißocbester *nd|ntendto di-rect their Attention mainly to ths cultivationofcotton. <
nrßlasanu 1 '
WasanroTon, Hay 20.—Thefrigate Niagarahasbeen withdrawn fromblockading Gearies*ton for more important service. AnotherTeesel will takeher place there.
NUMBER 268.Nrto aiibertisements.
C. B. BCBXVSB\ Advertbiny dgeniy 93 Boar*tom it., ItaxOorittd to ncti tj Jsdrertlsantntt/Urau md aS OtLading Papat of Ot XurL’iicat.
TV/-ANTED—Bv a gentleman aE-g location andeutog terns. Boa ilgg. 5,-;%^\\TANTED—To purchase a NewstJ_ iiwl***' Atidns * tiUi umi aad location,_ X - 11IW» myaixlt
cteated or stolen—aS u'stolra'S^f’Sl11 fo
;, *ra rttum of tftacSit*Sf iaft&*3,0- “•■"* nt"E? 5“ <!•H gS,;lcBo>‘
nyaiSt Throcp »tre«; cfir Vaa Bonn st.aNTED! —WANTED!!—■ • Agents to Bell Union 77»g Sotclomb.are;eot np In a differentsklc fron any S tSr-“d ta » 111111 « cile3 enrtosuy SVAS&d*ItlJtoaad (omitts pockets of nvc£ “
« tiVuea-esgeslottobM.coMMtiigood curreacTor toecoltL4 C-»-»l-oke.d«t.!> jy^P-
WA
1795 s!x torse powerd?r,v'r^t£S“' mi£SS- W- SOBION.LmoS.
T WCOMMrssio:sr AXDTT: prcposs opecln;THIS MORNING,
Inthe Biniln? OClce of the Me Corralc l: ■» n-gfwo"" °r "tarbora^doipa stt«C wo jce
Qeneu.
Parchaae and Salelof Grain,A£d th « Porehasc and Sale of Expanse, and spch
<L9^ecaQ engage m withoutlo*iarfa.lbopeof erergettlce tsHeavennyllc.-Mw- SOCOMuy STUKGES A SOTS.
■no YOU WISH LUXURIANT>MwiVii) .?.Ki '.
Cli! K’ wMcil win force them tocrowHS n A«J£i®* S?.slx WCfk *. It U also ercell-nt ma
ii4dcgai,:fMt uov*s&&*TO HOLDERS OF
ILLINOISAnd Wisconsin Currency.
W« bar® reamed to.Sd. 36 Clark street, next doorto our Old Office.
EliMEMBER No. 36E. K. WILLIBD & CO.
taj3l eTCO-iw
'J'HE UNION FOREVER.-NEW STYLES OF
UNION GOODSEvery Day.
UNION BREAST PINS.“ SCARF «
w COAT «
“ FINGER RINGS*“ SHIELDS.“ BADGES.“ COCKADES.“ ENVELOPES.“ LETTER PAPES,“ NOTE PAPER.
"WE HATE NOW
48 Different StylesofUnionPlns,i«.,And are receiving new styles every day.
THE TRADE StPPLIED LOW FOE CASH.SEND ORDERS TO
BA9FOBD & BiIDWEf,myt’-etM-St 13 LAKE STHEET, CMcAgq.m.
JgJNGLISH AND FRENCHTOILET SOAPS.
LOW & SON’SBROWN WINDSOR.LOW & SON’S WHITE WINDSOR.LOW i SON’S GLYCERINE, 3 Sizes.LOW & SON’S HONEY. 3 Sizes.LOW it SON’S OLINS ATT., Nfew.
Rimers Glycerine, s sires,flealrs* Glycerine.3
Claalrs’s Hoeey, Sabos.Cleaire’sMask Windsor.Soclete uygoteqae 4»«ortffd Soaps.
_
.„ „
Labln s Assorted Soaps.Pctrollae Soap—a NEW DiSENFECTANT..rVitt??!8 C*l«br»t«dSoaps are warranted genuineardfnrnlabtd In any quantity... 0 ,
SMITH* DWi’ER. Apothecaries.Ao. Lake street, opposite tbe Treoont Bonaa.AN ELEGANT STOCK OF
EMBROIDERIES—AX—-
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,NOW OFFERING AT
78 Lake Street 78myise73l-rw ADDISON GRAVES.
TOU 'W.aJNT'r.A
GOOD LAMPSAND
GOOD KEROSENE OIL,Go to Noble’s
LAMP AND OIL EMPORIUM,175....MirnSTBBTIT 175
mhll-e213-Cailstp
T. B. CARTERIs Selling the Best
SKIRTSZT7 THB CITT AT
15, 20,30,40,50,75,1.00,1.25,1.50,1.75, 2.00.
ILLINOIS MONEYToken at Highest Sates,
13G— LAKE STREET ,30
J> R O CIAMATIOIfII
Nos. 133 and 134 Clark Street,WILL COSTISTB TO TAKE THOSE TINE PLAINPHOTOCrBAFIS
Tot the LOW saa ofOlffß COSiZiAHf
DTTHEsQ THE WAS.ALSO, AHSB STIFFS IS BASESTBS SSiBOLUS.
ColoredPhotographs from gsnp.IVORYTYPES,
146 P7
•s&B&ujtrs,
“•I^“.ofm‘.T£.°de £a2S
TTAtLET. DAVIS & COM•U. FEW SCALE - -
J
;Improved Plano Xortea*,
ThssoPlaaoshaTarecolTed'. rj* • jfwasiTY pxsaT-PSBBOTsra!
om all ouJirrfiloaa. :*, -f |
Plaooe torent lUnstratedprtcoCatelospreaeCßaaoa!KtfMelodßK. Mat j
gTE A K Y-g|||| IHEWTOSRIHS i
aad |
ni
err? or * /j :-. liuesri taaMoatwMSrujr .uSi iSt ufuL:'fS^®£»qS?Sgt^StSSv^: V? .
carryexperiencedSurgeon*. TherMelmnttawatStiqh* no® skjtiohs, and*arry patent firstcxaiJ Tor farther tniormatloa apply to
CLEQHOE&.LECKXa * CO.General Westers Aeenta. is Leselle street, c3c*sxIWfixshecce onEurope sold la sums otiiudo>varta. ahatl^yl^
Kentucky—Proclamation of the BeadEnnaeli.
20.—Got. Magoffin las»PP«“4edtoiproaci‘pie declaring-, Whereas, manyeood <stiz«*had requested him to forbid the iOTsTis*lc?3’ toatta[;i Cairo, orottthe
, attitude ofKentucky with reference to the de-R !°r. tb,Ie waf Eoir waging between thetJnlted and Confederate States • »knstating tot the same citizen’s hitk* 2* io forfci<i march of anyUnited States forces oyer Kentucky soil for
r6,of P°rt or Pl4ce -withinKentucky; and Whereas, ererv indication iof public sentiment shows the detennlaed lpurpose of the people to mamtutn the fixedIposition of _ selfdefence, proposing andintcncing no inyaslon or aggression towardsany otherState or States, forbidding the qnar-termg of troops upon her soilby either hos-tuesection, but simply standing aloof froman unnatural,homd and lamentable strife, forthe existence whereof Kentucky neither bynor k aaTwiaaresponsr-this policy Is, m mvvY safe and honorable,and most likely to -preserve peace and aa' fvS^iY^*^18 border States, onboth shores -of tho Ohio, andProtect Kentccky from this deplorabli civil
HEBEAS, thearms distributedto tba StateGuard are not to be used against the Federalor Confederate States, but to resist or preventencroachments onher soil, rights,- honor, andBoveretenty by either of the belligerent par-tita amThopmg tot Kentucky may becomea successful mediator between them;aid in order to remove unfounded distrustof55,-,? 018 at the point of tho bayonet,which may have been stronglyand wickedlyengendered in thepublic mSid in regard tomy own position and tot of the StateWard•5??! therefore, I hereby notify andwarn all other States, separate or uni-teo, and especially the United States andConfederate States, tot I solemniv ior-bid any movement on Kentucky soil, orthe occupation of any port, post or place
my.imrpoae whatever, until au-*
hy Invitation or permission of theLsgislature and Executive authority. I espe-cially forbidail citizens ofKentucky, whetherIncorporatedin the State Guard orothcrwiac,making any hostile demonstration against5,.°* the aforesaid anthorities, to beobedient to the orders of lawful anthor-»“■??? quietlyandpeaceablyat home,when off mihtaiy duly; to retain from aHwords and acta likely to provoke a collision,™adnct th« the deplorable ca-lamity of invasionmay be averted, but mean-whilemake prompt and efficient preparationto assume theparamount and supremelaw ofself-defence, and strictly of self-defence alone.
ARRIVAL OF THE PONYEXPRESS,California Unanimous for tins Union.
Foet Keaeset, May 18.—The Pony Ex-
. topic continues to be thecivil war. As each Pony Express arrives andthe news iareceived by telegraph, thousandsof people congregate in the streetsand centralforhours discussing thepoints. Thesentiment is almost universal tosustain and encourage the Administration’spiesent policy.Thecommittee of fortyprominent citizensparty and allseotions of the Union, have called a Unionmeet-mg, to be held comer of Montgomery andMarket streets, at 11 o’clock a. m. of the UthIBB.tant .* .Theyinvito the firemen and all civiland milUaiy organizations to participate inthe jdemonstratlon,and urge an entire suspension of business throughout the city.Umon meetings continue to be held in allparts of the State, and the complete lovaltv ofCalifornia ecema now beyond a question.
“
The two Stale Central Committees, rapre-sentm-the two wings of the Democracy, metat San ftandsco yesterday, and entered intonegotiations for re-organiztng themselves Intocne Democratic party. The Douglas Committec Ly a voteof 81 to 5 rejected all over-tures,and will proceed tocall a State Conven-tion of their own.Goy. Downey didnot,as was anticipated, callout the militia to compel the settlers ofSanta Clara to abandon the lands on whichILey rcßide, accordlcg to Urn decree of thscourt* On the 6th he sent a message to theLegislature, giving a detailed account of thedifficultrecommending the appropria-tion cl SIOO,OOO to pay theaxr-ciaa* of call-ing out an armed force. Thisplaces the wholematter in the discretion of the Legislatureand it is doubtful, considering ;he present
condition °f the Union, ifany hostile stepswillbe taken on thisdomestic question beforeanother war.
The Senate has taken noaction on the billcaninga specialCongressional election on theZlth of June.LATER FBOill EUROPE,
Arrival ofUie Steamship “Canada.”
_
Fxtthhb Podit, May 20.—The Canadian,from Liverpool 9th, via Londonderry 10th.P.offhere this morning.TheCanadian’s advices are two days later.The American crisis continue to be th»leading topiceverywhere. Markets forAmer-lean produce generally continued excited. Itwas reported In London thatan AmericanshinfromLiverpool en route for New Orleans hadbeeninsured at fifteen per cent.TheChamber of Deputies had sailed theattention of the French Government to thenecessity of taking measures for theprotes-ttonofJrmch vessels in American waters,ino Ministers of Commercaand Marine promised to have a conference with the Emperoron thesubject.vTfe?? ovrtK i3 “!rDOPBi‘,of th» new* bythe Edinburgh from Liverpool Bth.In the Haaseof Commons, Hr.Foster gavenotice that be should call attention to the de-voir™? hranrrection.Mr. Horsfall said be would postpone bis resoration relative to the States of belligerentsLord Palmerstonhaving stated that pendingthe grave and complicated questions now be-bn
cfflU*"a* discnMi<m of 4118 subjectwasActive preparations are going on in theI’avy-jard, for sending & powerful squadroninto American waters. The London Timespoints out thatAmerica hasheretofore Indus-trionsij indicated the principles and prece-dents whichnowgovern thoaction ofher ownbelligerents. It says: “She upheld privateer-
. deaied toe right of search, andboth these are now turned against her ”The reactionary movement in the Neapolitanprovinces had been suppressed. It was re-ported toe Czar has sent Grand Duke Michaelto Polandon a conciliatory mission,Lomov, 19th.—Funds doll bat stationaryftincipal cause of firmness is tbs belief thatthe American crisis will throw considerabledemand onEngland for manyarticles of pro-duce and manufacture, whileita effect is beingstrongly manifested ea shipping. Tho beliefin an earlyadvance of the Bank minimum iagaining ground.Harvest prospects ot France representedvery bad, owing to bad weather. Wheat croptas been seriouslydamaged; also the grapecrop at Cognise. Bourse flaton the Bthf butclosed firmer. Rentes BflfJSOo. It waastatedthat American agentshad reached Franco topurchase anna and military equipments.
LATER.St. Johns,May 20.—The Pjsia arrived onSaturday evening off Cape Race. A larrequantityof war material was refused by t£ePersiaas freight. .It k asserted that-letters of marque hadreached Londonand.Liverpool. It is reportedvesels left with them. This is doubted.In theHouse ofLords, Derby expressed thehope tost the forthcoming proclamation oftoe Government will give emphatic warningifBritish subjects join privateers on citherside, theirbloodbe on their own heads, withno redress from England.Preparations were making for an AmericanUnmnmeeting in London. The Times sayathat the mediation ofEngland ube offered toa hurricane. ™
BoGnlf of Mexico war risks are at
_
Military Stores Burned,May 20.—Awarehouse contain-pig milltare stores was burned yesterday
morning; Loss *17,000: insurer for ,15.00 aPorter, Johnson& Co.’s hat storeadlcdaingwas alsoburned—frilly Insured. “
Shs Betel Congress. -
Mostgombbt, May 2a—lt is reported thatCongress will adjourn to-morrow. Various■peculations are Indulged In about the proba-ble place of reassembling.July seems themoatpopular belief
ZiontaTfile Races.LouioviiXs, Mar 20.—At Woodland Course
on Saturday, Mollle, Jackson won the chal-lenge vase made by Tiffany. -.Hme 7;s4V—-fourmile race. In themile race Idlewild wonthe first and secondheats. Time L4S; i£ii^sV iKcntnclty Regiment.
Looistills, May 2a—A Battalion of thesecondRegiment of the State Guard will cofor* »nS
Bead.Sr.Lodis, May Kenneth a
A, :®/ 3?;P;W.hs & Co.;
arr:Hewopeslaj CticlcaStyLsaof
FHENCSS
French Prints, Brilliant*, &c.,ISO Z>ake 5treet..'.....150
aiTss 03* ASTZBnsar; nr tssst* -t,.,
®-9®PCT Sqmra for cuh sobjcqnrol26.00 per Sqare for one year.
EfTORTiNT iNNOUiVCEBENT.
Bo not Sacrifice your
MCm MW.WeluveaudearraajeirentJ to f*raiiii the publicTub
IB O 2sT X> SFor tieir risO^ilttJ
Illinois & WisconsinCURRENCY
Atrate* ?rtl coiblo th<»n-53
THEFDLI VALUE OF THE SECURITIES. LESS CCS COSUIISSJOSj
r.£i! tlMll old,nar * a-rnnrir Oil Dlscrc !lt«tl
frrcrllectioD, or we willpay them a lasp;,-w -2'~'rtiSS jtosvf T““''fcndi latolio?K^lAll klntfs of Illinois and Wisconsin nan iw»couTertcalntobuadftbyappUcaUo;itV«H. y **
Do not wlPyour money withoat calling uponas, cr addrcgifngas by letter.«.^50ri!lv?Il! ,i^ taTPa supplyof bonds on hand, toaa tobe able to famish tbczu npeaapplication.
e. k. it'll.r.in;) » co..BANKERS, 3a Clark Street.my>Xc~. T.« >t>tD
Stirttoti Shlss*M. A. BU’ITERS & CO.,GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,
46, 48 and 50 DKAHBOH.Y STREKT,(Opposite the Tramoat Hoaaaj
FXJBNIiraB SALSEVSLT WZDNSSOAT 4 SATURDAY at 5* A. K,
DRY GOODS SALEEvery Monday at 9 1-3.A. BE,
AT OTP. SALESROOM,Dry G«vivß,
?«,
»
J)ESIRABLEDRY GOODS, &c.,AT AUCTION.
wm, A. BUTT2SS A^oo.W insell forgood Current Fonda,
On THURSDAY,Marr3«l at 5H,' o’clock, at their sales-rooms,46, -IS A 50 Dearborn Street,
A fine lot ofDesirable Dry and FaacyGooda. 4c, Acmy3l.e:ci-$t WM A.BUTTERS 40, AueVn.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,CARPETS, GLASSWARE,
New Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, Li-quors, laic, Ac., Ac.,A.T AUCTION.
WM. A. BUTTERS 4 CO. winsell fer cootl currantfuntben WEDNESDAY. Mi> *th, at
cS^TuS&S®'a?*™ 1 Ce“«
Tob“co- ™a»S lat, Wrappli-—A IttOf GhttVVK Ac . Atayti-.ns..t iva. a. Hrji’rKßS £ rn
, Anct-re.
100 Casea BOOTS and shoesAT AUCTION.
TURsri^V^ *fc
CO. will sell for cask, o«Mto-
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Tjy Sampson & Warner*Qasnaai,AucriON*xxk a street.*
_wTUrive thei* personal attention to the mim r*a Js toeresltlence< offamlliei or“ C“& adraaceeamountTftea required. *a*uQ w a^
ropssios rrraaTruaz,Carpet,, PloorOU Cl.tl, aurron and.Garden Flaate,
At auction.Oa TUESDAY, May JTjt at 9W oVlnrV Wa —<■at onr salesrooms. alarge «ad TOi>crloirajßnran*2£CfSev and TaSS^nSf?1«« ’s\Ss£n!t,ul,!’i WhiiTvrs^iEalta, Hch Boscirood and BrocatclloCard and Centre Tabl-s, T«*a/r-tei Drandnrreaoa, Withstands, Hair and otherBe a and Piliovrdace Curtains, French and Cottar*Insteads, "a'drohes. iUrrore. SilverFotka,prewlnar . mTabl-s and Chtlr*. Bw£C***!* Floor OU cW wlatove a?2W^lf^re.,t. Ta i?ety ofotb?r Good*deapSato* W* ocloc** * cAolce collection ofGarl
SAMFSO* *
T\JEW AUCTION AND COM-XI MISSION HOUSE,107 Dearborn Street, (Portland Meek)
HUGH ALEXANDERJfg?iSnff???n eyll i*BD 7?? ***** ofFaraltar*•* toweacta or Stocks of Merchandise at Store*.S£U£SS?*?i. Bayenwlllatanof well made Furniture kept on hand tor./'Hr 1*d 7aaces wm be made onFurnl.Itoyta and Shoes, Carpets, t~ forlabile bale. Salesbr Anetlon three times a week.Conilpmantasolicited ofallkiada of Merchandise for
«m•
#?,^sßr£ o ?1* or *?7P»« of the city onreMoau£mTo. ™ Da ‘t °t^^°»amusmmts.
KINGSBURY HALL.TTESDIT UD WKBJiISD.IT EVEJIJGS,
May 21st and 22d.Also, on WednesdayAfternoon »t 3 o'clock,
Will be exhibited for the first time theNSIW DIORAHA
OF Ml
BOMBARDMENT OF FT. SUMTER,Comprising correct view* of an thePorts andBatteries aa well aa tbeBattle
WITH NEW EFFECTS,Never before attempted In DIOKAMIC ComposlUoo.The eitertalmaent will commence wfh the '
NEW MOVING DIORAMAor THE LATE
Civil War in Syria, or the Panoramaof Palestine.
niacaba faixsn. an it. to soiDoa,
t?_L°J ).L??preo* at^tl these PalnTnzs ansi he seen.
V.V.'.'".'.'.'""■ MSan£Children nE dßr_t
;, "•"“
Tj•sßdsSf* *rlx.
■RRTAN HALL.—Clark Street.Opposite tteChert Howe. CSf<a?n,TIL "
Egtlnestmoflleianj tToaooneg t*iLa gallggaurpaterthyaayHall iathe Crionißite ’ “
AcoßjtitvaadG«nsraiAppointawats ’-
It win zestXG aerepertqas than. uy ofaer HaRfatbs city—by Accurate court astfrepon oiCABTEa j«EACTK. Architect* ■ 4 - *»,«••
The testa- Audience EWali ea the first floor u»*eatrarra beln« on Clark street, Che greatestBtaftxuftfirrala the Court Uouae Squarau»at6iHall iu* recced, quietlocation lathawar.■ * ‘ .
cffi'^^d^n'^r53 rMt;" ■‘i’r'v.fdenotepotoiaafar fa*.White Honae* Thls-GaCa**
otter moatrtoiuThere Is a *£*eioc*Lower Hall for- Tafri PoatlTnTiLBalliandthellie.. UUprorttedwlfadramassmS?
4fclSaliea,eoo3tinff-store,-asmeroasttilea*Both Halls.jM’ either, can-he for Ocaewe.■sssr. 1 “eCTg, tuUr.'eimrasewers.--maghinb.-.br-v:..-;- '-a C - .:r: t;.-i.'tnoo :\\i
WwMM.;at Aho-pne.Oarßiriiftw.- HaringffluJlUELLI P TICL-H.O Qr&
S JEOS
BrasilorI tnm;iew -iL ,-t A.
_AGKNT3 WAFTED m BTwy tewet faMFetfaßfW»,Tn-r« ,t f *.«dl
Otii" 1 %IHTSLLTGEFCB OPT!HE.5«. 171 \TA*iHKGTO,t STTRERT.MBS. BATES desires to re-ntnd her Meads sa4patronsthat she la still tohe found U th - nsore ofleewhere she la ready to supply theta with competenthelpfor erery station. Order* fromfas coantrypoao-attended to, P.0.50X999G. aTU^mMBSt
BATES OF ADVERTISING
CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE;On* Square, (3 lines agate) one inawtloa.* .sa
3 11oS« *» «■'•■■ • ■ Iglooei ajbtjlsc*. TOt Atlvertia«acirt3 to bo paWftc
S3T All ciargedtifc.,
