Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

ffiljkago DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AHD WEEKLY. Editors and. Proprietors: JOHN L. BCBIPP3, H. HAT.

HMJU "to OFFICE NO. 51 CUBE STREET. OF-Tsi iw, to taau subscribers, per Vv3, per year JSS I aoo 10 copies copies. and one to cctteron 0 clt 1 maybe teat xu at TrtTjnac.YY nitnolo. SljkitpStllume, iIICRSDAT, FEBRUARY 2S, 18S1.

THE BANKS, Thd bills of all the Illinois banks, not rejected a month ortwo ego were taken by the banks as It seems the telegraph did not give the exact stale of. facts. For particulars seemohey article on the fonrth page. THE CONFEBENCE. It seems that the Peace Conference have agreed upon a basis of settlement, but what it is the telegraph does not advise ns.

The propositions from (hat body were referred the Senate, yesterday, to a select Committee, with instructions to report at one o'clock to-day. Their. character may ho judged of by the ayes and noes taken upon the motion to refer, for which see telegraph dispatches the fourth pure. UNFOLDED. Cur readers will remember that when Mr.

Lincoln was passing through Indiana, an attempt tp throw his train off the track was discovered just in rime to prevent consequences fatal to the whole party. We printed an account of the affair at the I ime; but nobody seemed to believe that there was any special desire to put the President to death, in the nefarious act whidh was related. But that was not the only tifort made to get rid'of the man in a summary way. We have, in addition to the Baltimore conspiracy, of which Gen. Scott, Mr.

Seward and Mr. Inirne were informed, the following, which conics to us in the Syracuse Journal of Saturday hare been informed by gentlemen connected with the party of Mr. Lincoln since he left hor.io for Washington, thatlhcre were several attempts to t-ke bii dfe made daring the journey through Indiana and Ohio. The one which threatened u.e most tenons consequences took place on the Presi3cxnial train leaving Cincinnati, when a grenade of the rju-t destructive character was discovered la the car orcupicd by Mr. Lincoln, family pe-tunai friends.

It found in a carpet o.ig, which had bsen deposited in a seat of the car by torn? uakoivnprrtoa. Attention was drawn to from the fact no fcoggagewas allowed in thecare. Ou examination, the gicimdc concealed in the carpet has was discovered to Ignited, and so arranged wit in fifteen minutes it would have exploded with a force sufficient to have demolished car and destroyed the lives of all in Of course, the iniernal machine was speedilv rcjuorcdaadpropeilydisposed Couple these tilings with the threatening cud admonitoiy letters, hundreds of wliich Hr. Lincoln has received since November, and all of which foretold an attempt upon his life, and no sane man can doubt that a deliberate plot has been' formed io effect his assassination, and that-the murderers were foiled by the hurried journey from Harrisburg -made' by General advice. PROPOSITION.

The telegraph makes reference to the proposition of Mr. Franklin, of Pennsylvania, which was voted down in the Peace Conference yesterday. TVe copy if below, remarking that it not only establishes slavery, bat it makes the present Slave Code and the law of peonage in New irrcpcalablo by any authority whatever. Tct it failed to secure the approbation of the South. In the eye of the it? fatal defect was, unquestionably the lack of a clause extending slaveiy over all territory hereafter to be acquired.

Io all tbo present territory of the United States north of the parallel of degrees, thirty minutes of north latitude, involuntary servitude, except In punishment of crime. Is prohibited. In all the present territory south of that line the etfttu- of pereou- held to service or labor as it m-w exists shall not be changed. Nor shah any law be pissed by Congress or the territorial legislature tn nlnd-ir or prevent the taking of such persons from any of the States of this Union to said territory, nor to rights arising said relation. But the eimc -hall bo subject to judicial cognizance iu the Federal Courts according to the course of the common When any territory north or south of said line, with such boundary as Congress prescribe, shall contain a population equal to that required for a member of Congress, it shall.

If its firm of government be republican, be admitted into the Galon on an equal footing with the original States, with or without involuntary servitude, as the Constitution of such State may When will the people understand that the South does not demand concession only, but abject humiliation from the North A BRACE OP FALSEHOODS. The statement contained in the Chicago Post ol yesterday, that this journal had a special reporter at the Republican Convention cf the Fourth Congressional District, held at Peoria on the 23d inst, and that he telegraphed a false and distorted account of its proceedings to the Tribune, is destitute of truth as is its other statement that was the object of the convention, as announced by the callers of it, to request to THc Tribune had no special repr at the Convention; it neither receiver nor published any special dispatches relative to its action; nor was any reference made to Kellogg or to an intention lo ask him to resign, in the call for the Convention. The same report of the action of the Convention which was published 3n this journal on the morning of 23d inst, was published also in the Port of that for word and letter for letter. The-entire story of the Post relative to this journal having any connection whatever with the Convention or with the calling of it, as well as of the spirit which animated that body, is a wilful and deliberate falsehood, invented for the sole purpose of misleading the public and bolstering up a man who has proved recreant to the principles and pledges upon which he was elected toofficc. The Convention was called by the regular Congressional Committee; it was fully delegates being present; the convention of each county in the district repudiated and unqualifiedly condemned the course of Kellogg, and some ot them passed resolutions requesting him to resign; and the District Convention unanimously adopted the following resolution: Eesoloed, That we enter our solemn protest agdlure the resolutions offered by our Representative in to amend the Federal Constitution.

believing them to be subversive of our plighted faith, oar honor, and the spirit of our Institutions; and wc earnestly urge him to an unfaltering support of Republican principles as enunciated iu the Chicago Platform. Among all the delegates there assembled, including those from his own county (Fulton), not one voice was raised in opposition to this resolution. And yet, because a proposition to amend it by lequesling Mr. Kellogg to resign, was lost by a vote of 79 to BS, the Post declares the action of the convention to have been a Kellogg triumphl Does it suppose that Kellogg would like a repetition of the triumph? With this declaration of the Republicans of the fourth District against his course, with the feet that he is condemned by eveiy Republican journal in Ins district, and that he is commended only by such Democratic papers as the St. Louis Republican, the Chicago Times, Post it not much more likely that he would have been better satisfied had the been entirely omitted? Wants to Secede Agatn.

The Richmond Whig says that nothing but the ot ridicule which would follow, prevents South Carolina from seceding from the Southern Confederacy. It finds itself in the position of pig wldch-tried to break out of a field by going through crooked, hollow Ire' ia Both ends opened inside the field; and Us swinish amazement at finding itself etill in confinement, was not more amusiug Uiau the present attitude of South Carolina. A correspondent of a Nashville paper, traveling rom Nashville to Cfaatanooga, says: We noticed along the line of the road every indication of a cood wheat never a better stand of wheat. Preparations tor ero 9 are farther advanced than usual. that the crop of cotton of Bnther- aboDt 8,000 bales, which is 2,000 less than the That county usually ships SwftfVhlf 0 hut owing to Ac tail- VOLUME XIV.

From TfrasUloetoh. Dispatch to the Cincinnati MOVEMENTS OF THE PEESH)ENT ELECT. The President elect had a large pnbllcreeeptlon last night and to-dav, therefore he is not annoyed by curious crowds. This mornlnerhc was occupied In filling engagements friends, many of -whom called between 9 A-M. and 2F.

2d. At he rode ont 'for his health, and was gone till 12. Amongtbosa who called to-day, were Gov. Seward, Senator Sumner, the New York, Pennsylvania and Indiana Congressional delegations, Judge Harris of New York, Vice President Hamlin, and others. Gov.

Hicks of Maryland also called and. held a protracted consultation with him, as rumor says, on a Cabinet place, but more likely on the suite of the country. The tion made to the rule prohibiting admission to.strangers was in the case of a number ot Virginia gentlemen who called, and were at once admitted to an interview. They afterwards expressed themselves much pleased with, the President elect. A carriage from citizens New York, intended as a present to Mr.

Lincoln, has been received. and a span of horses already here, will be given him in a few days after mi auguration. A NINE WOKDEIL I day with strong Republican proclivities, in position to candidate. The result i produced great surprise, and promises to be a nine wonder to the people of this Diei trict THE MOUSE PATENT EXTENSION. I Professor Morse, and others, Interested In the telegraph lines, are here urging In Conegress an extension of ihe Horse patents for "his system of telegraphing.

Several New York and Western inventors are oposing it. TERRITORIAL BILLS. The Senate to-day passed bills for organising the Territories of Nevada and Dacotah, and also concurred in the House amendment of the Colora bill, thus placing three Territories in a lair way for a government. Grow, the Chairman of the Territorial Committee of the House, will press these bills to an early vote. There is one proviso in all these Territorial provides that the of a Territory shall enact no laws calculated to impair vested rights in property of all kinds.

This effectually kills the doctrine of Popular Sovereignty. The Army bill, considered in the Senate today, contains bat few changes from the usual bills of this character. For the manufacture of arms at armories, three hundred and sixty thousand dollars are appropriated for Springfield armory, sixty thousand dollars; for Ferry armory, sixty-four thousand dollars. Appropriations are also made for all the Northern inland forts, and for Fort Calhoun, Taylor and Jefferson, on Southern coasts. PROBABILITY OF EXTEA SESSION DdIMSHIICG.

The House having made rapid progress in its business, the chances for an extra session, have diminished greatly. NEW SENATORS ABETTING. The new Senators are arriving here preparetory to taking seats for the extra tension. Mitchell of Arkansas is among them. GOVERNMENT DRAFT DISHONORED, The New Orleans Mint has dishonored tl draft of the Government for-bullion fora stolen by the anthorilles of that State.

FLOYD EXPECTED. Itu believed that Floyd will be here tbi rweek, to make his assumed defended. honesty has been indorsed by the Charleston Mercury, which is suspicious. COMMON CARRIERS. Important Decision of tlio Snpranc Court or the United Stales.

the Detroit Tribune, In 1856, Moore, Foote Co. had shipped to them from New York a quantity of goods, re- i reeled to them at Detroit. The goods were 1 placed on board the propeller M. B. Spank: ing.of the American Transportation Compai-y, at Buffalo.

While Ihe propeller lay at dock, she took fire, and the goods were tie-- 1 sai troyed. Moore, Foot Co. brought suit I the Wayne Circuit against the Tramsportatb---. iLf Company for the value of the goods, and re- for covered a verdict of $3,000. The cause po then taken by the Transportation Company 1 a'S the Supreme Court of Michigan, where'll' op Company insisted that the act of Cor grees i March 3d, 1851, entitled act to limit tc on liability of ship owners, and for other pur- which exempts ship owners fri-M of liability from loss by not resulting.froi i ia fraud or neglect, applied In this case.

Tt -i on ibe that 1110 insaid act, excepting all vessels engaged i f.u rivers or inland navigation, from the operatic of the act, covered this case, on the grout-1 ha i that the navigation of the lakes is inland nnv-i Igation, and that all navigation is snch wfcif 5 Tc is not npon the ocean. The Supreme he Michigan, however, held the contrary, and mi versed the judgment below. The plaintiff Bti i Moore, Foote removed the case to t' Supreme Court of the United States, upon tl eff ground that the construction of an act of Cc-: gress was involved. The case was argued i January lasf and the judgment of the Snprcu. i TI Court of Michigan was sustained, Nelson, Ju 1 tlce, delivering the opinion February i Walker Russell of Detroit, attorneys plaintiffs, and Towle, Hunt Newberry of Do mi troit, and Geo.

B. Hibbard of Buffalo for tl tei defendants. The case was argued before the th Supreme Court of Washington, by C. I. Wall- TL er end G.

B. Hibbard. At the close of the tn gument, Mr. Chief Justice Taney rcxusrki-i gi' to the counsel, that it was the most imports: as and Interesting case that had come before Ui 1 li'i Court for many years. The effect of this decision is a radical change dii inthelaw concerning common carriers.

Cere- tb mon carriers have been held from the eariici c.i times In England, os insurers of the proper. 7 wi entrusted to them. The act of Parliament, fr Geo. IIL, provided that carriers should not b3 1 pa liable for loss by fire, resulting from accident and the act of Congress of 1851 was substan- ca tially copied from The English act wt dently related only to the of co npon the passage of the American act, ti most serious and difficult question presented lu: itself, whether the lakes are npon an cqir.l lit footing with the ocean, within the intent are! tei language of the act This question bos been decided in different ways by different court but has now been set at rest by the above d-v re cision. That decision, although a hardship the plaintiffs, will be hailed with joy by 2 whole lake interests, and, had the declsit 1 ICi been the other way, the result would nndoubr- hii edly have been, an amendment of the act, lo accomplish the same result, which has ncr-7 been effected by the decision.

A Peace Measure in whlcli ItHchlgari Is Interested. the Grand Bapids A project has been started in Illinois, fir tr compelling peace between the South and 0 sli Northwest, at least, in which this State, re, dally, next to Illinois, has a large po This project is neither more nor less than tun ing the trade, if not the waters, of the Misti sippl River up stream, and compelling it reflow through Illinois and Michigan on its to the seaboard. To accomplish this, it is preposed to enlarge the Illinois Canal, 1 Chicago with the Mississippi River, through the Fox River Improvement, so that the I are- er, cst class of steamers plying on the Mississippi can land their cargoes of cotton, tobacco, nc a and sugar directly on the wharves of icago, 1 without transhipment between Memphis and th the latter place. The effect of the successful completion of Q1 this magnificent project is apparent at a bl glance. As New and New England arc the markets for Southern produce in country, it is safe to say that all the cotton to Arkansas, Northern Mississippi and Tennessee, half the sugar of Louisiana, the tobacco of gt Kentucky and Tennessee, with the eventual jirodnce ol Northern Texas and the adjacent ICt 1 territories, wonld bo compelled, by the sup-'- da rior cheapness, speed, safety and facility of 6U this route, to pay tribute to Illinois and Izan in passing.

Incidentally, too, Wisconsin, lowa, Indiana, Ohio and Minnesota would be ch largely benefitted by tide of conuncrco 1 setting northward. There could be commerce between all the Grand River Valh tit and the great Mississippi Valley, with only ab 1 one transhipment outside of this State, and 1 our lumber, fnrniiure. Iron, copper, sale, Yr wheat, pork and plaster, could be exchanged directly for southern gold and southern co. rice, sugar or cotton. a Then, In case of any future and more fer- midable rebellion, let Louisiana secede, if she di I could; and all the States North and West of i her would be linked to the loyal Northwest with a chain no less strong and enduring than that of interest Their prosperity, their very a 3 life, wonld he so hound up with ours, and ours ti with them, that no possible could tear ns asunder.

To he sure, Chicago wonld overgrow Its a present large proportions and overshadow, for a time at least, every city of our own or Jacent States. Bat Detroit would also grow; te and, while it could never hope to overtake ta Chicago, it wonld greatly increase its present 1 proportions, and be second only to Its Illinois rival cl The influence npon all that part of Michigan bordering upon lake Michigan wonld be im- mense. Onr great wilderness would become, as if by magic, the seat of "thriving villagts, each with its peculiar manufacturing interest, either in wood or ore, for the. State of- 1 the West would all be tributary to us in these 0: 0 respects; and only be onr rivals in the south- em markets la the provisions. if As amatter of national concern, the measure can bo made of Almost hs much importance as Hie great Pacific Railroad.

We believe, -mth Senator Seward, that the material bonds 5. of commerce, railroads, especially -1 navigable nvera and canals, connecting different sections, are more reliable and certain to A hold the Union together than all the constilu- at -i tions It is posaiblefor men to write. 1 Nor would such a national work be without 7 its importance for military purposes. As a work of strategetic.lmportance, in the way of- forever conserving the government and pre- venting rebellion, it would be vastly more powerful and effective than- the most costly and formidable chain of Torts and strongholds It is possible to construct. We hope the L- friends of wiU Belzetheadvim- 7 tage of the present time.

forward this scheme. THE EAST OF IBEBMS OP MALTA. Sale Under Mortgage, of the Froperty of Pro Patrla Lodge, the N. Y. Evening and'honorablfe order oLthe Sous of which is represented as being because the memory of knoweth not its honorable because the great and wise of every age "have beennnmnered with Its firm-friends and steadfast came to a complete if nofiuklorlousend, thisforenoon.

furniture' of Pro Patna Lodge, the largest; most thoroughly equipped, and most famous in the United States, was sold at auction, under mortgage, at eleyen together with all the regalia and warlike implements which seem' tb nave entered.largely into the initiatory services of this mastic brotherhood. The sale occurred in the lodge room, a spacious ball at 814 the first floor from the roof and the fifth from The hull was fitted up in a peculiar styld of elcganfce. The floor was richly carpeted, and therobm was surrounded by long sofas, while were decorated armor, with tapestry; and with the red cross of Sc. John, which appear? to have been the Symbol of the The articles sold were classified follows Ist, the useful; 2d, the Instrumental; 3d, the ornamental and mystical: Under the first head were sold the sofas, chairs, carpets, one of the carpets containing three hundred yards, and selling for seventy-five cents the yard, half what It cost Under the head was sold an Alexandre Organ, which was started at SSO end sold at S9O. Also, a Chinese Gong, which, the formerly owned by the Emperor' Chow" Chow, and which brought sll.

An' immense tin 1 rnmpct and a quantity of horns Were also sold foratrlllc. Under the third head were sold five bloodless the auctioneer reached these articles, one of the initiated -called out at the top of his voice; Now, let the stranger feel the height. of the sword I Now, Granger, he strong and brave, and leap with all your might, for this will put your courage to the test those who cd to understand it, laughedheartily, and out; sMc-ra concluded that this must have been a part of the initiation ceremonies. According to the. handbill, these swords 'xtuts of Damascus steel, and used ini the terrible wars of the Knights of roast beef- and plum-pudding, eighteen hundred years before the and were presented to Pro Patria Lodge by Alexander the; Among them was said to be the cele-i brated sword which was suspended by a single thread.

The purchasers, did not; si-cmtobe impressed with their great-value, for the five swords only brought five dollars. Then there were five terrible tin spears, which were sold lot for four shillings. Tucti seven helmets, said to have descended from the Crusaders under Peter the Hermit, vizors were also sold in a lot for the same amount Then came the mail aa i armor, which want on like easy terms, five or six shillings paying for the whole. were sold eight-rusty muskets; with fixed bayonets, for lour shillings each. Several hundred dominoes, with cowls; black and while, were sold at twelve and fifteen cents Rugged was not sold, but judg'ng from its appearance, the wuo passed over it must-have had a'rough journey over the rollers.

Alter the furniture and other articles named had been sold, the auctioneer withdrew to the uck room and proceeded to sell regalia, which he taid must not be exposed to the gaze of the uninitiated. The mystic volume, said to he a largo illustrated octavo work, was sold unseen. The sacred however, was displayed to the crowd. It sold for $1.50, and appeared to be nothing more nor leai than a large punch-bowl. In conclusion, the joined in a BCDir, to the tune of Lang When old Maltcela first was The crowd dispersed; and thns ends the brotherhood of the O.

B. M. Tlio TarllT. Tbe N. Y.

Courier and Inquirer of the 25th says: A leading broker informs ns that the duty paid on Sugar docs not exceed threefoarhs of a cent per pound, and that the propos'd change in the Tariff will not be materia'Sy felt by any vested interest, unless it be by operating against low grade Sugar, and thus interfering with refiners. The duty on Sugars ouibt nqt.to exceedhalf a cent per poundT The same authority assures us that the duty of l.Af a cent per pound will not he felt eyca ia the wholesale price, -after sixty or ninety The duty might be one cent bout Ixapoting any" material, upon our people. We doubt if those who boy at retail would ever know that a duty had been imposed. Ai regards Teas, there are sufficient Black Teas now in this country to supply the market? a year and a half. Some few more Greens must be imported this season, and that deocription wffi probably advance slightly.

The advance in the Tariff will have the same cfflct as the temporaiy contraction of the warehouse system would produce. The Loganiport) Peoria and Burlington Hallroad. tho Peoria The Peoria and Oqnawka Railroad is no more. The Legislature in amending its ter very properly altered its name to that of the Logansport, Peoria and Burlington R. R.

The road never ran to Oquawka and does not terminate at this city, and its present name gives a true' indication of the line, extending as it docs from Indiana, to Burlington, lowa, a distance of some 270 miles. We learn that the company are placing an additional equipment upon the road, ready for the Spring business. Fifty additional freight, cars will ue larger portion this week. Three new locomotives are to be immediately put on, and a sufficient number of passenger coaches to do: all the business required. The suit for possession, of the west cud of the road is progressing, and from what wo are enabled to judge by the action of the company in adding new Tolling slock and preparing for additional business, and from other information from other sources, there con be li Ule or no question in regard to a favorable termination and at an early day.

A Vest Frenchman recently eloped from Paris with the pretty wife of an American, and as soon as the latter learned what had taken place, ho installed himself in the chateau of his rival, and wrote to the latter a missive, as follows; have appropriated my wife, and I have taken possession of your estate. By the time our lore is squandered, 1 will try to have spent your fortune. I hope you will have sn agreeable time in Switzerland, though December is a chilly month, I am told, in that country. I would recommend her to continue her singing'lessons. I have had your orangery removed, as it intercepted the view of the pond.

1 dare tay you will opprove myxourse. THE CITY. gay We would call attention to the advertisement of the Young America Quartz Crusher, and advise all interested in quartz mining to go and ace it work. Common Council. special meeting of the Common Connell, called for last evening did not come off, for what reason we are nna-.

bio to tell, No More Liquor on Election the ninth section of the new law regardlrg elections, passed at the late session of our State Legislature, it is provided that no Intoxicating liquors shall be retailed on election days, and that all saloons most he closed on such occasions. The City A settled woman has a child in the North Market street, to give away. An English girl wants a situation to do chamber work and sew. For the above, and also laboring men and clerks, apply to E. B.

Tuttle, 96 NorthFranklln street, from 9 a. m. to 2 p. ii. Forgery.

man by the name of Dempster was yesterday brought before Justice Mlllikeri, charged with forging the signature of another person named Kennedy to a note of hand for the sum of SBO, and paying the surreptitious paper to a blind man. Dempster waa held for trial. Cheating blind men will not pay. Child bright, Intelligent little girl, aged about iwo and a half years, was found by a gentleman: on Cleric street yesterday to have been lost. She was taken to the office, where its -ted-parents may'find It this morning.

The child has blue eyes, and light Hair, and badon, when found, abrown merino cloak and black I Trivet cap withplrid trimmings. The dosing lecture of the course for of the City Mission will be delivered In the FlrstM. E. Church, next Friday MEddy, D. D.

The subject is that wonderful man, whose name is repeated with lore by every friend of freedom. In these days of treason let on.the character of Tickets bn sale at the Methodist the committee, and at the door. Church op the Ascension musical friendswilldo well to remember the Sacred Concert to-night, to be held at the Church of the good music may be The united vocal powers of Mrs. George, Mrs. Woodbury, Miss together with the Messrs.

Stephens an d' Toby, will no.doubt enhance the' the I evening. CHICAGO, Bnih Medical College! The eighteenth Annual this Institution was held: last evening, the a largedud appreciative. audience being assembled to ceremonies-were opened with prayer the Rev. Mr. Pratt of Trinity The.

degreeof M. was, conferred by the President; Prpt thirty-seven gentlemen; members, of the class In. course of attendance upbnltbtfcourse of lectures just; dosed. The tory. address by Prof Allen was rejjlete with thought and with matter, both of professional and general, The friends of this; Institution will be happy-, to that ati no former period in its history has perous as at the present one nundred and'eixty stadints having been anco during the recent session.

The following are the names of the Allen S. Bamdt; Wm. BT Graham, Wm. C. Brown, Henry Herrick, Sidney S.

Back, Zenas P. Hanson, Benj. H. Bradshaw, Clinton D. Henton, Willford Bates, Henri 3.

Blood, Ezekiel Keith, Daniel IL Enoch W. Keegan, 1 Elijah A. Clark," Abner D. Kimball, -Thomas J. Dunn, Robert iL Lackey, I C.

DeForrest, James McMaster, 1L M. Eaton, James M. llayCeld, Henry H. Maynard, E. Fred.

Rnsse 1, Richard E. Edward P. Talbott, John Murphy, Charles B. Thompkins, Simnel C. Owen, Theodore W.

Allen M. Pierce, "'lsrael Washburne, Henry V. O. G. Walker.

Madlson Race, Tho honorary degree was conferred upoi- Robert C. HammUl, Chicago, and Theodore Hoffimau, j. mooting of Colored Tiie meeting of colored citizens last night Clock, for the purpose of endorsin the action of the Canadian Government in gard to the fugitive slave Anderson, was large ly attended, and. the proceedings were of a most enthusiastic character. A Mr.

"Williams'was called to preside, ana Andrew Williams elected Secretary. The President, upon taking the chair, made a few remarks setting forth the object of the meeting. He was followed "by H. Ford Doug: las. "We do not propose giving a report this speech.

It was radical, revolu-j tionary, patriotic, and everything by turns He was loudly cheered at different points. The following resolutions were then read: Whereas, Wc believe in that sacred emblem of all men arc created equal, and are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, among which arc life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness; and Whereas, We firmly believe that resistance to tyrants obedience to God: therefore, Resolved, That we follv justify the course pursued by the slave Anderson, in taking the life 'of bis pursuer while defending own liberty, and we look upon him as a hero and a true Amer- lean. i Resolved, That to England, proud, monorchiol England, belongs the highest praise, for she has not only proved an asylum for the flying fucitlve, hut she has given to man his birthright, freedom to the slave, rights to the wronged; and declared that no slave could, under the Ashburton treaty, he delivered up. unless the offence he was charged with was murder by the law of England." Resolved, That we cordially recommend to our people the- noble example set them by our brother John Anderson, and that we arc now satisfied that oar rights arc in our own bands, and that the public opinion of our white brethren of the Northern will uphold and justify our people in practically enforcing the doctrine proclaimed by Patrick Liberty or death. Revolted.

That the colored people of the free Northern States are American citizens; that we love our country; that wo believe that its Constitution, properly interpreted and enforced, would give ns our rights; that we believe the day is fast approaching when the courts of this country will do us justice; that we will look forward with patience to the time and endeavor in all possible ways to become good, honest, industrious citizens. Resolved, That in this man Anderson we see the elements of usefulness; that by perseverance and thorough application he. may become an able de-- finder of human rights; therefore, we recommend uim to educate it is a basis upon which he must cither stand or fall; Therefore, Resolved, That the results arrived at in this cause are vastly encouraging to us as a That the conduct of John Anderson in taking the life of Diggs, his not only lawful and right, but brave and heroic, and entitles him to a high position in the minds and affections Oi every, true lover of his country. Resolved, That with a'full view of the consequences that may follow, we now declare our teralile decermihation -to oppose -and resist the' Fugitive Slave Act, not only on account of itswicked and barbarous cbaracier.but because we are satisfied that no man can obey thallaw without 'violulmj the Constitution of bis country and the law of God. are therefore determined that no fugitive slave shall taken from Chicago Into shivery, if it is In our power to prevent it.

Resolved, That towards our fellow citizens who hive recently assisted us in foiling the purposes of the kidnapper and slave-catcher, and have thereby brought indictments upon themselves, andare now under bonds, we have feelings of the warmest gratitude and most unbounded respect. And we promise them that we will be a united people in doing anything that may be necessary to the successful termination of these cases. That it was the antl-Slavery sentiment of people that elected Abraham Lincoln President of the That the prcsentphlltl-' cal crisis will work modi forthebenefit of bnrpco- Elo, and that we greatly rejoice that Abraham incoln annonnccdln Fanenil Hall' on Washington's birtb-day, that ho would rather be assassination the spot, than to surrenderthat principle which in duo time would lift the weight from the shoulders of all men. Pending the resolutions, Chancellor L.Jenks made a speech. He commenced by giving a very full and correct report of the Anderson casie, from the time of the birth of the slave to the present, which was listened to with marked attention, but interrupted by occasional bursts of applause.

Mr. Jenka then followed with a series of sentiments giving several reasons why the whole people have cause for rejoicing In the' torn the Anderson afiair had token, and closed with an eloquent peroraration, appealing to the sympathies of his hearers. Among the audience attending this demonstration we noticed many white persons of both sexes, but with the exception of Mr. was loudly and imperatively called for by the colored took no part in the proceedings and behaved as becomingly as those more immediately interested. Funeral op Hon.

N. The mortal remains of Hon. N. D. Elwood were taken to their last resting place in the.

Cemetery at Joliet, on Tuesday. The services were performed at Grace Church, by the Rev. Mr. Wilkinson, who delivered a most able and appropriate discourse; hut as not more than one-tenth part Of those in attendance, could gain admission to the church, it was found necessary to have services also outside the church, under the lead of the Rev. Mr.

Locke, of Chicago. The Masonic Orders were largely represented by delegations from various parts of the State. From this city a large body of Knight Templars, and the other Orders, were in attendance, under the command of Grand Commander H. N. Johnson, and Grand High Priest, W.

W. Mitchell. In noticing his death, the Joliet Signal says Elwood had been a resident of this city for the twenty years. Twice elected to the office of Mayor, and all the while connected wilh our public interests, his enterprise and-indefatigable energy stirred ns throngh many dork passages. Generous and warm-hearted- as ana patriotic and efficient as a citizen and public officer, few men stood as high in public estimation.

The patron of all public the poor a' benefactor, and a iriend to the deserving, us loss will toll heavily upon our Attempted Suicide op a Chicago Man. Mr. Isaac C. Taylor, of TJUIn, Pulaski county, lIL, informs ns that on the 23d one Stephen'Crippa attempted to commit suicide at that place by cutting his throat, inflicting a terrible wound in his right arm, and severing toe large arteiy of his wrist, Mr. Cripps was originally from Canada, and has a sisterliving at Brantford, C.

For. neatly eight' years, he has resided in Chicago, part of. the time working for P.W.Gates Co. on the': He was with this firm in 1854-5r He left this city last fall to go into the employ of toeilL Cent. -R.

R. but subsequently and returned to Dllin lately. accounts for his acts by saying they caused by toe threats and ill-treatment he received the past winter while in States. medical attendant his wounds are not fatal. His triends should send blm aid immediately.

Full particulars may be learned by applying to Isaac C.Taylor, UUin, DL morning about en an alarm was sounded for the Second District, caused by toe burning a shinty on Shcr-'. manneor Harrison street, tenanted by a colored family. The flames originated from a stove, and' were extinguished without doing much damage. Prater A. day prayer meeting for colleges will be observed to-day by all -the Baptist Churches of this city.

A meeting will be held in toe Edina Place Church, at half-past 10A.M.,and preadnng at toe University at 8 P. by Rev. Robert Boyd, The Howard Howard, charged with -embezzling from Pinkerton was yester-. by nlzance in the sum of $1,500 to appear at the April term of the Court -iseu i i morning held an inquest-onthe body crf a woman named Helen' it epn efreet: jihejwas: a the mother, and -her hnshnnd, Bnce iiS.return been almost continually Intoxicated. On Tuesday night she'was inhernsnal 1 condition, and yesterday morning found dsatfmbed, her face.i the Dcs.i.immennan; and.Boas a post-mortem It was decided that deitb caused by inflammation stomachy hastened by In 1 the ebroner was called to" holdaii bpdypf lire.

Hllen 'Barrigerj at N0i.9,, Bremeravenue. North 1 DU Mrs. Barringer was found dead inher bedt yesterday ilid' in house deceased testified, that retired kbssc on Tuesday night, and at that Barringer was bh the side 1 oflierhed in a state intoxication. Hqr husbdnd is living at the South. identical I 'woman wasbefore Coroner James some titnc tiie'pafit winter as a.

pijncijiifi where the-body of a ciiiid had been foifocLJathesnownearherhouse, and.that gentleman then took occasion to warn he? if shudid not quickly change her course Kjf-life it-would iiot long before he would upon, to upon her. She idea and Kept on in lief intemperate career. Yesterday the prophecy of -the Coroner was verified. Thejury returned avcfdiet of death from i Oldand iUre Worics. 1 Editors of Asthere seems lo be- some interest among' your readers, in otd aiid rare books, I write ah acQPunt of what may be found a.

single private library in this (j First; 'on' the as a rare book, and a beautiful specimen of early printing, is the Tripartite History from Socrates, Soiomenus, and and; translated from Greek and Latin and printed by -Johu at Augsbnrghy February- A- D. 1472. The'initial letters are the pm and illuminated. It is believed that the' oldest printed books in this country are the 'following: A perfect copy of the Mazarine about A. D.

1455, owned'by of New York; a frag-, mart.of. the 1 same work, owned by George 1 Livermore, Cambridge 1 a Tract by Thomas Aquinas, in 1460, sold; at sale'of E. B. library; the con, printed by in 1460, aid Faust; and Testament 1402, that were owned by George Livermore. This is probably, a correct statement of the oldest printed books now in 1 this country.

I may add that excepting the Englishworks printed by Carton, or by Wynkyn do Worde, from 1480 to 1500, it is not very difficult to procure books printed subsequent 16 but it Is hard to get one of previous dote. i In the collection in "this city, there 'are also jthe following, works: -Occolaxnpadius, and Greek Grammars, and F. Hebrew Dictionary, all of 1525, printed lin one volume; by Frobcn; Annotations bn Matthew and John, 1523, on Romans; 1540 and 1541, on 1543; thoAugeburgh discussion of its the subscription of Tasters and Loci Communes, 1534; Paraphrase of Luke, 1523, of all the" Epistles, 1523; the succeeding by Calvin, Ipstitates, 1561, whichis in distinct name of on owner in 1569; Commentary 6n the Epistles, first complete edition, Robert Stephens Psalms, Robert Stephens, 1557, original edition; Harmony of fhe Gospels. 2d edition, Robert Minor Prophets, first edition, 1559 Tsalali, 1583; 1589. The collection includes several rare editions, of the Greek Testament, among them edition; printed by Froben In Paris edition, edited by 1543; the cplebrated typls also called the O-nmiflca oi printed by Robert.

Stephens 1546-; of 1559; and of the beautiful Elzevlrfe, a copy of 164 of the choicest treasures library. a set of Reformation Tracts, inthe most delightful there being no rent in them, no ragged edges, and no spots or stains button them. They are, Propositions Discussed at Leipsic, Eck against to Eck, 1519 -Ulrich Kutteris Letter to Luther, 1520 'AjDialogne by Hans Sacks, 1524. These are genuine Tracts of the- Reformation, and it would be next to impossible to obtain dnph-- cateei One of the most scarce works in the world is lo be'found in this library, viz, afnll set, in six volumes; of Elias Polyglot Bible, 1599, In' which and suffixes ar4 printed withhollow type, while the radicals that orejto be supplied to any wordnreprintCdovferit There are not a few superior private collections in thecity; would it not be w.ell to have a brief decription them, by a competent person, and so a. knowledge obtained of onr literary walth.

Bibliophile. 27, 1861. 1 Editors Chicago Tribunes The seamen of the city of Chicago, outside the so-called Benevo- lent Society, who are desirous of having a Society for the promotion of brotherly love, mutual; benefits aiid- mutual culture, and who consider the present so-called Society not cal- cnloted to promote the same, inconsequence of many abuses existing therein which have caused, a great number of certainly not the least intelligent of the class to withhold themselves from said Society, and many who had Joined to withdraw. We have therefore assembled together and consulted each and concluded upon stating the alleged abuses which might be offensive to some, and propose the following amendments which remove our objections to the constitution. We recommend their adoption by that we may be p-nablad to join and also enablatoe Society to attain the ends: for which it was instituted, which we cannot under gristing evils lst.l That none but active seamen should hold on active membership, excepting Secretary 3d.

That all who are not active sailors (desirous of promoting the welfare of the Society by becoming honorary members) be permitted to do eo on paying five Bd. That honorary members have no vote, or otherwise control the Society, except by friendly adrice. 4th. That there be no oath or other secret pledge whatever imposed on any member. 6th.

'-That copies ol the constitution and by-laws be printed and placed within the reach of members andvisltbra. call upon the Society toalter so mnch of Its regulations' as conflict with the above, and make known such alterations throngh the public press, otherwise we, in justice to onrselves and the many good citizens of Chicago who- have interested themselves in iavor of said Sodety, must put in active operation a Society ftee from the abases existing in the present Society, expressing -the feelings and Interests of the seamen' of Chicago, nn. trammelled. by ttho Influence or specolatlve interest of inaettyeand unfriendly persons. (Signed)-: Edward Michael Fowler, Nicholas Joseph CnUeton.

John 1 William Mclntyre, Nicholas Connors, And slxty others, The Zottavb benefitof the 8, at Biyan Hall last a very successful afihir. The large audience hailed the appearance of Madame Fabbri with great enthuelasm In the rendition of the Star Spangled Major An-' iMarch was also rapturousiy applauded, and the Zouaves, at the conclusion of the performance, retiredcqyered with glory Yehy proprietors of the- Tre-. moat House have placed nponhnr table a delegation from tiie land of Secession and new Confederacies, in'the shape of early vegetables. The package included green peas, ouions (arrota, turnips, celery, spinach, lettuce, Messrs. Gage, Drake regaled their patrons at dinner yesterday irith the earliest vegetables of theseasph.

meeting of onr principal bankem wasiheld: yesterday, at whidi ft was resolved to receive at par the bills-ofall the banks on put. in liquidation the State Those discredited somes time since; remain rat twenty per nehtr dls count. The bank of En Claire, and Arctic Bank, Wisconsin, are bought at a discount of thirteen per cent. -y the tie of fiargent a nrtmv 7" State I Dhxt. AdvriitenmisM -D.

B. tTr RtJCnd oS of Vu 'Xorihvaet yonr fetors, If yoraare 1 begiad, aud express thankfulness that yon ivy AiS pcrSOTTran ptocuralram jour perfccfl and reliable article convincediby a pcrsoral rronmPor l3ai trial, of the truth of oar remarkawhen we say that, i Address Box 44SsTcbicago fg3iit it Is jeatthe quality that lias so long hear desired I eratas is manufactured. at the; Fairport-Chemical Works, Fairport, Slonroe N. Y. (The and dealers generally hare it for sale; Sold at wholesale by dealers in Chicago'and Milwaukee.

1 Tre and- or ainf Voice; contain fepecifi tally, on the organs of the voice, they hare an erirairdiviiaryefficaiiyln affections of the Throat Larynx, restoring. their, healthy tope rela: either from or. oyer-exertion of the voice, ihd produce' a dear and find the Troches particularly efficacious in cleariugand strengthening the for ringingor.speaMng.* j. 1 John US Dearborn street, sad Cilltoreadthe advertisement" of Prof- Wood In todays paper. Look widow lady, perfectly compo.

wants a situation as housekeeper In a gentleman's family Address, offlea; "jgOQjgj Cook-ft McLain, 93 Dearborn-street, halve less than any other house in.the I Pdflirr operation upon your teeth, perfect artificial workof any'desirable onDr.Albaugh.NoiM’Wktßahdbl^ist, 1 HI A In this cirv, on the SSth Je'remJahPorter, Mr. TflOilAS MCLELLAXP MART LEANING, all of (Us city. DIED. At Viola, Richland Wisconsin, on the 16th of Consumption, HEKRV KEITH, formcrlyf Jnclpal of. the Brewn ScbooHo this city, aged Si years, i TU3IVIOVAXJ, ED WAKE LAMBERT NEW YORK, Have united their two stores, 1 WHOLESALE AND KETAU, At No! Broadwav, mtXWBES HOWARD ASB OBAHD BTBEBTB.

Continuation of the GREAT SILE CF DRY GOODS, Consisting of our entire stock, in liquidation of the estate; By this arrangement both stocks vrth'be thrown open to The whole mast be disposed orwltbln ashort period, in order to carry out onrarran cement vita our cradi tow. Tbo stock couslsts-oi POPUNd, EMBROIDERIES, SUES, HOUSEKEEPING CLOAKS, MOURNING GOODS-SHAWLS, SHAKER FLANNKLS, Ac. ill Dozen 3iid. 'Gloves, ThebestGloveln the country. Approved short notes will be taken from dealers fbr amounts exceeding 6500.

EDWARD LAMBERT felZo-iS-lmeod THE PaXOiTOH VIJV IJTM, An article which is by anything of the kind now In use; it flows free, does not become thick, and will make Tlu-ee Perfect Transfers. FOn alu.E Br bon 140 Lake Street, Where may also be found, a great variety of other i INKS AND WRITING FLUIDS. nM'6O-iy J) IA I ES. DIAEI ES. FOR 1861.

POCKET AND OFFICE DIA.HIES OF VJIRIETV, FOB SALE BT JOHES, PERODE dc SMALL, No, 123 Lake Street, RODGERS' KNIVES BOISSOHS, Of Our Oum Importation FOE SALE ST JOKBB, FBHSUB WALL PAPERS. Jfo. 81 Bandftlph Street Wo. 81 F. E.

RIGBY. tyg-cflaO-to Q.UNNIES! GUNNIES A Large Consignment of! OTIS Y. BAGS, FOB SALS BT GILBERT HUBBARD Noe. 205 and2o7 South' Water feTeiaSw FAMINE IN Appeal for the Destitute fromtlie New Tork City Committee. WM.

C. BETANT, J. E.WILLIAMS, Chairman, Treasurer. Cbaa. B.

MarsbaltSeth B. Hunt, E.U. McCnnlr. Morris Ketf.hnm. 6.

Chas. Elliott. Lord. Daniel Drew, 8. Wadsworth.

It has become onr imperative duty to upon the' public the over 4i.000 of onr Cl-Uow la Kansas arc now in Imminent danger of starring. We hare the evidence from all Gen. Pomeroy, Chairman of the Territorial Belief Committee, from the-co-mans of-nearly' every newspaper there, of all shades of oaroam reliable agent who has Just returned. Thera was no doubt of toe misery, terrible, widespread, destructive. We have evidence tixat whole is mill tn have already died of starvation, and that more must lie' down discouraged, and die of want and disease consequent dpon it, unless prompt ahd thorough relief le at once supplied.

Congress Is now attempting to sustain the starving Indians, bat our 40.QU0 fellow-countrymen women and neither vet away ftom the de-elation, nor borrow, nor beg. Their only dependence la upon os who have never known hunger. Tmrr jcust BZ BU3TAISXII. WUI yon help ns to help, them To assure you that whatever you do win reach them, we state that la every destitute township Is a Belief are all represented by the Territorial Committee as follows: TEBEITOEIAI. OOXJDTTEE.

8. C. W. W. Guthrie, Brown County; J.L.McDowell, Leavenworth; Bev.

O. Reynolds, Lawrence; Bov. L. Ayres, Linn County; F. IT.

Junction City; B. Lines. Wabaunsee; F. B.Baker. sev, Wm.

Bishop BuMeU executive ooemittee. 8. C. Poekeot, Chairman; J. L.

C. Reynolds, Rev. Boswell F. P. Bases.

8. C. POMEBOY. Corresponding Secretary. G.

B. eATRCHIID. Treasurer. Gen. Pomeroy la Chairman, and at Atchison bis whole time and energy, with assistants, to the receipt and distribution of all contrlbottoos of food and clothing, all of which are delivered, upon requisitions of Town are distributed through them.

This organization IsprompA thorough' and effective: and wa advlsa the sending of supplies' through it. Honey and clothing are needed from us; food can be got In the West. The names of Committee appear at the head of tills appeal and we hope will be sufficient to Induce co-operation. Treasurer Is Jozzw President of the Metropolitan Bank. Hew City.

All money sent to him will be applied to the payment of Gen. Pomeroy's drafts, account of and aacka. We appeal to you allby everydlctsWofhu-. manity. of honor, and of public good, with ns In aUavlatlng ttds great calamity.

Li no timeto be lost. ask oontrTbnte at once, and to urge tt upon, thetr friends and neighbors. appeal to-aH organised bodies to act promptly, generously and efficiently. urge upon KTXBT otevekt Stats Immediately to bring this matter tton of their Legislatures and people. 'Our last statistics show that nearly needed within the coming fortnight, to supply this people with seed fur 8 ring, planting, it can only be lomehed.

by State action. Rrerr consideration of-Interest also demands that this, new State should ba enabled to -become self aueCalalng. productive, and to fulfil her destiny, and to help others aswo are now hcljK therefore, every. do isthey would have others do to like distress, and at once grant ample ah money sent to our Treasurer, JOHNS WILLIAMS, Metmopolttax Bake. New TorirCity, will be gratefullyacknowlcdgodaad effectively used.

Ail clothing should-be sent to GKK. POMEBOT. Atchison, Kansas," and freight.should ejtfcj) aid. HAVANA LOTTERY. -XV-- In Drawing of February No.3un...*rew iioftnr No.

15,735... 80,000 No. 3.1X3...drew... 20,000 No. 10,000 being the five prises.

Drawings forolsbed and prizes' cashed nr CHABK Bankers. No. S. Wfifiam New YCTtrjrrnrf ort ofNale B. Taylor.

frflsxlvj AN.XED.t~ Employment hy a married naan who la Not Particular about Work. Addreaa, at this Office, single gentleman A.sLsfiKSff*“ to 9' 'J firnlsliea room rlv.r!. Address, B. A-, Trlbaae Office, giving location. £2Sx2t eitl-'-U liotite or a Dollars the residence ol the a and Taa two moziths old.

Had on his neck whenhedeft.a small red Answers Whoever will return him to recelve toe above rawanl and no OB- CADWELL. -i 1 SO Randolph street, cor. Dearborn. man- who. Agents to.sell ii 1 1 large stock of Goods Juat recelved.consistlnjr of Co ab ose by every tamlly cn ibe Amerl- Apply at 128 Lake street No 3 First-Class th are acquainted with the sowiu be paid.

P. PALMER, 16 Lake street. Active min can ear to.tsa per day with 8 of £fomt2Stosjo. aeUlng rights to i.ew nrilcle, and which wllToecomela general me. Kxcln- ElTOtwritory given.

CaU s. Xb 126 Ban- fctamp, P. 0.80x3218. A CTENTION Co. 8., State Troops CZonave louare notlflca to appear at the Armory onThorsdav eventoe Business ofhnl portance.

By order of Executive Committee fe2aat H. CALHOPJf, Clerk. SALE stock of jorted Groceries and Fixtures In store compute, do ngabualneas of from fifteen to eighteen dollara ser annnm.aadln good location on South Side The store now occupied can be'leased. The above stock will be sold low. tbe advertiser Is retinue from business.

Address Post Office 80x348l Cbf' cago. fe27.ellg.lm gentleman wants -U board, with dr without room, not far from the Marine Bonk; A family without other boarders nrctarred. Address, through the Post Office, Box 2914. pleasant suite of rooms-with board. In a small private family wt-ere the comforts of a home can be secured.

Address. with references, P. O.Drawer6l43. feSx2t APARM. FOR A -wish to exchange a 240 acre farm In Kansas, acres house, and the very bist of living water.

In the most thickly settled part of Kansas for a house lot In Addrera rTiihkmo omcc, Chicago, giving a description of hoa-e and lot fe2Sx3t FURNITURE WANTED' acres of -prime Farming Land In one of the most improvimi counties In lowa. situated on Mlaalsslppi Missouri Railroad. will bo exchanged frrHousehoH urnlture. Land at cash prices, and title good Address P. O.

Bor 1721. of Drugs JL and Medicines, store- fixtures, Ac, amountmg to about dollars. -'Will take la payment" good farmbig land or City-property to three fourths Gfy the amourt; the balance cash in hand! B. b. HOIT, 94 State street.

fe2Sxlw OR For sale a lot worthClothes. Books a Mortgage. si.sCo, and othrr goods amounting to, say f2OO, which I will cxchance fopjtoal suit purchasers. In exchange jr Horses, Wagons orFmtitura, or other wlih parUculars. Box 4450 Chicago, would take pan country property and balance fa cash.

feksxlt STEVENS WEBBER'S, 1(8 Randolph street afplss, CIDEB, QBANGE9, isnoNs, i FIGS) DATJBS, i P. KELLOGG 44 Water Street, New York, Offer for sale, from' United Plates Bunded Warehouse, their own Importation: COGNAC Bit Dnpuy Pinet, Caetllloo and otherbran-'s of various vintages, dart and pale. In halves, quarters and ROCHELLE A. Selgnctte, J.P. Kellogg and otherbranda.

dark and pale. In Uie osual pacrnsea. HOLLAND and Croix and Jamaica. Irish Bhery, Madeira, Bordeaux, Bock, and of various grades: Bordeaux Table, in cases and fe2B-6m-eodx O-TJ- A il ERIC A QUARTZ CRUSHER I This Machine. Invented Sir.

Chas. Howell cf Cleveland, baa now been running at the Foundry of Mr. Mores: corner Polk and Beech streets, for over a thorr.ughlv tested on Quartz. Barr, Millstone, Boulders and Marble, all of which It reduces to an Impalpable powder with astounding rapidity. The proprietors claim that It will do more wvrk, better and with less power than any other yet In use.

It pul Terlzeatiie stone blowing everv particle away as the work is' done, carrj lug off the sulphates, and there, by enabling aU the gold to be extracted. It Is easily transported, weighing only twelve hundred pounds. Can bs run. bv horse, water or steam power. Price of Mill complete, GEO.

L. SANBORK, box 1943, Chicago. Ilt Wc the undersigned, believe the above Jim will do all and m-ire than Is claimed farlt, being limited by the amount of power rulwrTze three cord (flflecn ton) per day, with six horse power. H. Mores, Agent Chicago cteam F.ngicc Works, A.

Hathaway, formerly of ClevelacdFcuLdry, D.P. snhw oi file tom of Shaw Br oa manufacturers oftSmnt Machines, 111. of XTJLnols, Cook County. Circuit Court Cock County. In Robert Scovil vs.

Henry J. Scalding. Public notice Is hereby given that Paine Freer. Master In Chancery of Co County. State of Illinois, will onthe 80th day of March, A.

D. iS6i. at lu in the forenoon of said day, in obedience to the mandate in a decree enttred in said at public suction for cash to the highest bidder, aUbe door of the Coart House of the County cr Cook Intbo cly of Chicago, all of the fallowlr-g pared of land, situate In said county of Cook to wit The undivided half oi the northwest quarter of Section five (5) in Township (S3) north Range thirteen (iS) east cf the third principal meridian. ootalnlug one hundred and sixty acres, or so much thereof as may bo necessary to make the money duo to the complainant by said vlth principal. Interest L.

PAINE FREER, blaster In Chancery Co, 27, A. D. ISGL tcLSehiltd SEWING MACHINE. LOOK AT OUR MACHINES Befafe pQfcliating and Remember Xheae Facts: We warrant every Machine and keep them la repair tree of expense, These Machines make the-LockSUlch, which It alike on both sides of theXsbrlc, We give fun Instructions and guarantee the practical working on all kinds of fabric, thick and thin, without change of tension. MASON EASTE2J, Sole Agents ibzr tlxe Jforth.west, 154; CLARK STREET, UNDER THE NEW SHERMAN HOUSE.

Ajjentj Tran ted la erery town ud city In the horthweat. fellclS-lm-lst pg 122 Clark Street J22 BILLIARD TABLE LAMPS, KITCHEN LAMPS, PARLOR LAMPS, 11 Lamp and Oil Emporium. CHAR L. NOBLE. ROVER- FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.

AND UPWARDS. Ifip. IIS Iftlu StNety in. -'I DaPadylstpl OIJLDEB BRACES. SHOULDER.

BKACES. SHOtXDERBKACES. These appliances arc used for Improving the Cheat, -and giving fail play to, the Lungs, Persons who have, acquired a stooping position by following a Sedentary Occupation wtH experience greatrahef from the orsnoplder -We. have-perfected an-article which-answers admirably as a Shoulder Brace and 8 aspen tier Combined, we keep a fall stock 'of -the approved kinds for Ladies. Gentlemen.

SMITH tc DWTEB, iPOTHECAEIES, LAKE STIIEET. Opposite the Tramoat Honae. Aur book and pamphlet y-f Printing is done 6a the (celebrated bed and platen ADAMS PRESS, sheets arc after.varda pressed smooth In HYDRAULIC PRESS. Dnreattomen therefore bava die advantage of.the Best of machinery too whto the business. Large' zona of enables uato flu orders lor-this- class of Office.

Fluid extract sabsa- pure and reliable from a superior quality ol the Boot by a new process i which retains all the active or the Sana i £S-o st. NtfMBEE 207. amuammte. MbTl ck a theatre, SSaStAla betwem sat. JfearitcnL MR.

E. A SOTHERN, atrflUaot nsceptloa hy SS TO their essst 3aad I I OUB. AMERICAN COUSIN, Wblcli most shortly be withdrawn to make room for aaothsr attraction. Mr. R.

Sothern. AjaTrenr.hnrd.... McVlcfeor Co of the length of the acted lfcewn performed. Mr. appearin own creation of the en liv beanbfol drama of the FLOWERS nf Also, in bis own Bucceaatnl drama 2iij AS E3f ln carc rehearsal, with entirely Sf mechanical effete, Including a American Consln, eutltlSl C-ostnat or Doc dreary comedywlswrittenexpress ly jorilr Sothwa, and In hepcrsoiatsi parte Dundreary and Sam.

Ihe performance win conclude with a Dance by The Gale histebs. wwa a Friday eTenlug. Benefltof A So them. T.IBEKTr AND UNION NOW and and Inseparable. AND HAMLIN.

Grand- Tna-agutatio A Ball, MARCH 4TH, 1861, irsXEll'S HOTEL, JcfferFon. C. MILLER, Proprietor. Caw Nortowestern Depot at Rfi p. X- There leWxat Bl aS ae Jefferson Etmioa.

A GRAND 'WILL BE JTJL held on MONDAY EVENING, MARCH First President of the United States, For wbl-h uurpose both Hals of thetnilcazo Danclnz hlch can baobtalned at raMmrjs op D. Bradley. A. C. Heslng, Frank Lombard.

ie27xflt INGSBURY HALL. MUSEUM OF ARTS. la consequence of continued sacceaa of this Wonderful Exhibition, tt'i 3 Teacher, Mil ctiiors, Mr, XUiodonprill contlca. the entertainment A SHOBT LONGER, In oriier to arcommodat; the different Schools and FaiaUles.at a distance from cltr, an Exhibition will be given every Afternoon at 3 Evening narformanseat 8 Admission. will be made for the admlarion of Schools at reduced rates, when wishing to attend in a body.

c. C. atrodace se7Cral New and Popular Songs and Ballads. feSeiia-lw gECOND ANNUAL BATT. OF ENGINE GO.

NO. Oil Friday Kvening, March. Ist, At witkowsky Hall, corner Clark and Mcnroe streets. gy Tickets. ft DANCING ACADEMT.

C-ir. of Msdfaon and Clark on Madison. open at all times for beginners. Children's Class every ami Saturday. Pa.

rents only allowed as visitors. Assembly ererv Tuesday Mriit, for Fcliolan and Friends, and no person? ted exceptthose hurodacedby scholars. eeSKiStdm ORYAN street, JD Opposite the Court House, Chicago, DL Emiccut mcsiclaris pronounce Hln anaareaesed by. any fiffil in the Dsaoa in in its. Acoustics and General Appaiataumts.

It will seat fW- more persons tliau any other Hall ta the accurate count and report of CABTKB is The main Audiucca Room la on the tint floor, the entrance being on Clark street the greatest thoroughfare in the city, opposite Court Boose Square, yet the Ball has a retired, quirt location In the rear. Ample Ingress and fact of doorway to Clark street and Court Place. The Hall contains the nealvNaUonar.OaHery; valued at and purchased of Geo. P. A.

Heaiy, cow commissioned by Congress to paint a scries of presidential portraits foe the White. House. -This- Nailery contains theldeutlcal great picture for medal was awarded at thewbrUTs Fair In 1-arL aUo Webster in reply to Hayna, portraits ol all the FrcaldeaU to Xdncoln inclusive, as well aa 01 munv other illustrious Americana, bv Heally, There a Lower Hall for Fairs, Festivals. Balls and the like. It Is provided with dressing room? 3 kitchen, cooking stove, numerous tables Both Halls.

er Mither can be rented for Concerts. LbJtarea. Exhlblttonfl. Balia and the like, on aoDlica. tion to BAiIBOFR nollMMy Office In the IftOARDING.

Gentlemen JLJf can be accommodated with front room, fire and good Board Washington street, American lamily, at $3.50 per week each. Also, an upper room at si.U> per week each. re2tx3t A. Gentleman and Lady can tod a salt of pleasant rooms, famished or unfurnished. Also, two single rooms at 111 Wabash avenue.

fe33xlw BOARDING pleasant front rooms, at 84 Adams street, between State and Clark streets. ferixlw Rooms, -X-J with Board, can ha obtained by a few select boarders, at a desirable boose on Michigan avenue. house and famished with all the modern Improvements, lucludiag gas, hot and cold water. Address Post Office Box 35U8. fe2oz2w 3Lost.

the premises of the comer cf Ontario aodDearborn street. a BAT HORSE. Whoever will re.urn him to 125 Somh Water street will be liberally rewarded faiT-eimw HUNTINGTON BROS.ft VOGELL. Notices. A NNUAL An-11.

nusl. Meeting.of the Lake Forest Association win be held at the Lecture Room.oi the Second Presbyterian Church bn MONDAY ETEHING HEXT, March 4th, at 7 o'clock. J. D. LAgg, Secretary re2i-el2S4t "Vf for subscriptions .1.1 to the Capital Stock (One Hundred Thousand Dollars) of the CMcago Kutoat Life Insnraace Company, Will be opened at the Office ot the Insura ee Company In Chicago, on WEDNESDAY, at 10 a.

3L. ihh sixth oav of March, and kept open ten or until the whole amount subicrlbed, when also appUcatlons tor Life Polices will be received. E. Watkins. Th? mas Church, J.

B. Turner; E. Peck, H. Tuttle, C. B.FarwelLC.N.

Holden and E.H. Haddnek. named In said Charter to open books. PERSONAL. Thomas Wabash wlli tod a letter In the Post Office far him.

An Immediate answer will oblige Yea, 7 reaCxSt respectable young man of good addrera can obtain steady employment by addressing Post Office Box 2479. TAMES and I mental Plasterer. 61 Adams street, Chicago. 11L. wishes to inform iha citizens, of Chicago and stateef Illinois, wti.) liare'drftHilass buildings so comalete the coming spring that be is prepared to furnish every' variety or Ornamental Cornice and Pieces of the-most'elaborate design at astonishing low Orders by mail promptly attended to.

JAMES JOHN, P.O.BOXII7L*. All persons- haying claims against Cook Comity are hereby notified to file tae same with the nnderslgdad on or before tns first Monday of March nest. C. B. FARWELL, Clerk.

15CL tem-eST-lct K7O ACRES OF UNIMPROVED I Pralre Land la Bureau County, Illinois, to exchange far good Job Printing Office or Merchaudlxe of a rateable quality. For particulars Inquire of D. STONES, office No. 5 South Clarkatreet, rooms Noa. 4 and second floor, Calcago, 111.

TONS DRIED PEACHES. 5 Tons Dried Apples. In store and for sale In quantises to suit pnrcha3en.br PfiCGNKT, No. 2 HlUlard'a Bloch, N. E.

corner Sooth Water and Clash streets. fe3selC3 2w The Co-Partnership heretofore existing between Andrews T. ilerriman, Horace M. singer and Mancel Talcott nnder the name and of Ar T. il BBIiIAN ft la thla day dissolved-by mutual consent' The business will be coatloned by A.

1. Mcrrlman, who a one is authorized to settle the business of the old Anar ANQ BESTS T. SISBBtMAN M. 6INGKE, ut MANGEL TALCOrT? ftSflxSt Gobd Farm within fawhonra By rail ofChlcago, worth at Freszst Prices from five to twelve thousand dollars. it must rave good house -and Impiovements, 08 on a public road near some flourishing town, and convenient to depot' It most "be -v'eli supplied with and water convenient to and have a good hearing orchard and othernfelte.

Utber things betog equal, the more of natural an artificial beaty of surroundings the better. If the value la near the talsbrstf pira payment to be made by exchange ol a Sew Flrrt-flasj fity Residence, Host desirably located, which can easily be'abld, or will readily rent so av to yield an Interest of spercenr, on eighteen or twenty thousand but which cost much more. It will no? be pat In at an exceedingly low figure, and a bond and mortgage taken bade for the difference between It and the torn. -If the farm la wertn more nearly lower price named, payment would be made port In money and pazt lu unimproved country of superb settled capable of making good farms. "Wanted by etriend, a handsome town residence, with ample grounds payment to be male in thnilar manner.

anmonleatlDca ass solicited from persons havrrg such property to trade with fQQ descriptions or improvement-, location, quantity quality, price. dressed to Box 355, Cnicagoroat Office. A large stock A. ot the GEh- 7ISE r.Mo te aon rsttU lU and HS Lata street. POCKET large as- PATTERNS, ton's manufacture.

7 J. H. RisEU CO, Mt and 8 Labe street. IQUID RENNET-For prepar- XJlng Curds and and Cold Costards. For sale by J.

H. REEL) CO. Hoe. Ui and 118 Lake street. 1V ADVERTISING JSCHEPULE i Tie following are tie Eatca lnth4 DAILY bHIOAGO TBIBQVEi feassaggasgdi jJtoS tnaateai Adrerthenanti to be paid fejtS BT lvn of imnnoi mar WgfiSggSSsasie $500,000 DISCREDITED WASTED.

e. h. jr c.0., No- 2 Clark Street. auction Be Ua. GILBERT SAMPSON, General BOOTS AND SHOES, AT AUCTION.

We Will on WEDNESDAY March Sth bHU' o'clock at oar Salesrooms. Note ssss fgSdan GILBE3T A SAMPSON TJT GILBERT SAMPSON, J-y General S3 Lake atreet, SECOND-HAND AND NEW Bureaus, TTash SI tan da and Housekeeping Goods. AT AUCTION. as tcnsl Dining Tables. Cane a eeaeral sa-ortaient ofHoEMsjTold Also, ailrer Plated Cake Baaketo.Tea spoon, Butters.

Ac. to the sale of Household residence of lamldes or at onr Cash advances made on all klnoa of eooda GILBERT A SAdtPSON. A. BUTTERS AUCTIONEKBS, AS 48 60 DEARBORN BISSSTI Slractlr tlia Tmnont XtooMb'. jfBBHITTOB Broix Wednesday i.g DRT GOODS SALS Mnday at AT OUB SALESROOM.

011 Drr SHBantth. situation wanted 3SSrjS tween Adams and Monroe. good house, fur- .25 Cents. .15 Cents. Yonnrj srentlenian 68 Iprnlshed room In a'private fhimtr or without board.

Address, J. Box 47? fetfxas situation as book- years expsiUncc In doubleentry keeping. Engagement with present nnployera wUI a few days. Bestotreferrncsa given. Address 8.

J. Ik, at this office. WANTED Wet Nurse v-I Apply to Dr. FREES, ho. .24 Ontario street, between ons and two o'clock feSSxlt ANTED Girl to do General Housework.

Good references required. Apply at 40 Clark street, tothe Music Store. Furnished House I with eight ornlne roomi either com. furnished or Witt carpets and kitchen North Side, east of Dearborn street, preferred. eXCe pCr ye 4 Small Furnished SOUSE, By a gentleman and no children, fromths -first ot April for the summer.

North Side preferred. Address, with particulars. Poet Office Box 2335, a young 23 Cij years a situation as Salesman (or both) In any respectable basinesa where ho can be actively engaged. Dry uoois or Cl-'tbinz preferred. Good references given, jiddrera Post Office Box 614.

feVxlw Merchant Tailors. Wanted, a situation as cutter by a competent man from the East. Address Box 920 Chicago O-. for one week. fe2sx4t VV AN exchange 70 acres J.

land, located at the Junction of the GaJenaaoa Cblcaeo Union. Chicago, Burlington and OUon Air Una Railroads, thirty miles west of for a dwelling and lot worth from iZOU) to aioott. side. Inquire of McdOjH auD WINSLOW, 167 South Water dress P.O. Box 2183.

ANTED took, of DRUGS AND FIXTURES, For which the advertiser will pay part and balance la good Illinois Land contiguous to thellilnola Box 1532 Chicago Post Office. aaiyfO-ly 15 to 25 Horse TT Power Engine and Boiler In exchange far 213 of Land, for 40 miles from Chicago, on the M. Q. li. Ik, one mile east of Lake Stattoarror DarticnJara lnqn.ro of BAILIE A SKYMODR, Commlaaion Ale Brewer of character and ability to go to the try.

Addrras, postage paid. Letter Box 737 p.o„ or Masonic Temple, Dearborn street, onJL-: RQRKE, Attorney. T)OY active good 4-J Boy can And a permanent situation bylnmUrlaw at 7 street. One familiar with a TO BUSINESS advertiser, who has bad fifteen rears experience wants on engagement with some flm-clais house as Book Keeper, Agent, or Collector and Salesman. Will accept a position out oftbc city.

Beieiv. enccs sattstactory. Address D. CAMPBELL, P. O.

Box 1949. reabiV Head waiter An experienced Head Waiter, who full) understands tus bu-Jnesa, and ca i come well recommended. None others need apply. For further apply at Matteson House. "CHNE subscriber or the celebrated Morgan Stamen BHADRAOH.

ont of Ctamplon. snd Draft BLA-K GOLIAD, oa of CnesterTlmported irom Ergland In 1851. For terma, desctlotioa. nedlrree. Ac address JAMES B.

ft CURRIER, 164 Michigan street, CUcago; fee-daos-lm TO BREWERS AND advertiser, a Practical Brewer of thirty years experience. Is desirous of an engagement as a Brewer or JUlster Heis capable of taking general management of a Brewery, Address care of P. O. Box 6093, Chicago. 18.

Ja3ox3m Htttt. TO desirable ben, 73 Lake street, recently occupied by ns. They are adapted the MUUnerv, Bout and Shoe or Clothing trade. Persons who desire to build up a good Jobbing business will tod this a good location." Kent low. BOWEK BROTHERS, Importers and Jolk hers.

74 and 76 Lake street. ftefreitenr pO Store and House, -L on "West Lake street third house from Possession given at once. Hcuse tnree stories, containing ten exclusive of the store, -well wanted' lor a boarding bouse and saloon. Location for bmu ness one of the best on the West Side. of Booms In the boose corner of Clinton and Carroll streets, (entrances entirely bcperate from other tenants.) Rooms very desirable for a small famllr and rent very low.

ApplytoJ. ORTON. 100 street. Office muuner 6. or dress P.

Box 4163. feU eSi la 'O three-story Usb Easement Brick House, near Union easy access by Randolph or iladijon street Can. House very pleasantly located, and contains all modcm Improvements UseofStabioiTdeaired. Possession given at once. Rent low to a good tenant.

ba rented on the Ist of Mav, several very pleaaant Souses, near Union park, Kcr particulars, addrm Box 4163 Chicago Post Office. orlnqnlm of J. NORTON, 100 Washington street. Office No. 'T'O RE IT Five Story- J- Marble Front Store, No.

16 Lake street, atora. to rent lathe large wholesale blocks on Lake street between State street and the great Central Jtepok Possession given any time between February bawtlS. In Ko 18 ta Jpor Salt. TfOR SALE AT A BARGAIN; JL 1 fortv horse power Engine and Boiler, oq? ct Plaining Machines; together with the machinery necessary for m-tanucturlog' $Mh, Boors and Blinds. Will sell for cash or on time, or win exchange for productive city property.

Inquire at 313 Lake street, or address Post Office Box 1351 feS-eSMw SHELLER FOR one of ins ft Humphrey's and In good Capacity buahelspcr Abo, a Portable Steam Engine of 6 hopto-power- In good running order;" Inquire or address E. F. MARSH, 150 Sooth Water street. GTE AM ENGINE AND BOILER FOB fifteen to twenty horse power glne and Boner in perfect running order. Apply to No.

5 JAfcestreet. ftgifie VESSEL FOR 3, schooner, well found and In good repair, 23 tons register. Classes B.L Terms hjxcKLKT ft HASDTX Board of Trade SALE AT LOW LOTS AICD LANDS In Tlclnltr. Apalyto A CO. PRINTING to theflT health of the proprietor of oce'of li the best Republican newspaper establishments, hv ii western Illinois to offered forssle at a great barnhu for call open or address H.

a. POUtSE i at the Chicago Type jashdSS'vlEa BOOKS FOR AVCS i cmitaimag tHees. PI "taT BpaTMTDPzeASOx Glss Boos. end Glees aoaotjd to popular melodies, 30 eta. Tasmaasca juuuutoa; Original Moalc.

31 ctA. Wasatxqto Soags, Duets, Glees, Oatebee. Choruses. HTmiaSscred Songs and Chants, SO eovxKTAXa UxxosTxsro. asox Sosa Boos, luce.

Sent post-paid on recant of price. Published by DIT3OX.