davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03
The Delaware I'd I'm a Muss


On Saturday morning last, Major Town,eDd
FaymasIer, paid off the I'd Delaware REGIMEN,
stationed at Cambridge. Md, disbursipg. we
understand, nearly $l7,OOO in gold to the
boys" In the afternoon of the same dsv ,
portion Of the regiment obtained leave of sb
ss"ce and went over TO the town, which is SEN.
aFated from the eneampment by a creek. fs,
the purpose of getting relieved of the supera.
oundance OF the yellow metal in doing which
as matter of course, some of them became
drunk and qnarrelsome. party of the soldiers
kicked up a rUmpus in the hotel Of Mr.. lanes
Bradshaw, which became SO serious a. 10 call
Tor the interference ofIhe Offices, when one of,be
me"' upon being ordered to camp. made an At.
'ack upon his captain with liquor bottle, rem.
derIng 1t necessary for the officer to draw bis
revolver which he did. and fired three sbots
but one of which. however, tsok effect. inec,.
ing slight flesh wound another bail n.sssd
through the clothes of the proprietor of the
mousse After a severe pummelling. the oh.
sFeperous individual, together with the whole
posse were marched off to the guard house.
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03


LADIES REPosIToKY.-The Ladies' Reposi.
'o'y' Tor October, is a choice number. The
prose articles, of which there are seventeen.
are from the pens of the very ablest authors ;
the poetry, of which there is a clever surink.
ling, is choice and Editorial Items, Notes and
Queries, Boys and Girls Department, Wayside
UieanIngs' Literary Intelligence, &c., will all
enlist the readers attention. Its illustrations
-" The Stony Brook and portrai. of Gov
Elisha Harris-sre beautiful. All of this is
furnished at the extremely low price of 81 per
year. Poe & Hitchcock, Cincinnati, Ohio.
HARPER's MAoAzINE.-From the publishers.
Harper IL Bro, New York, we have the Octo.
Der number of this sterling family Magazine.
in addition to the usual variety of interesting
reading matter, it contains Alexander Smiths
new poem, Edwin OF Deira," entire. Who
ever desires a capital magazine, adapted to all
tastes, should subscribe to Harper. Price, So
year.
The Eclectic Magazine, for October. is on
our table. AS the name implies, this public..
tlOn processes to contain "the cream" of all
other magazines.
The Atlantic Monthly, for this month. has
not yet arrived. Will The publisher send
copy.
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03
BRILLIANT EXPLOIT AT PENSACOLA.

One oi the most brilliant exploits that ever
rent lustre 10 the annals of our own or anv
o'her Navy, was the cutting out of the priva.
teer Judah from under the guns of the Peusa
| cola NaVyyard. The affair occurred on the
night OF the 18th inst. A larg schooner had
'or several days been observed in the harbor
near the Navyyard. whose motions led to the
sue lclon that she was fitted out as a Driyateer
@"u intended TO attempt TO run the blockade
i"'oImatlon obtained from u deserter rendered
"oSe suspicious certainty, and it was also
ascer'aihed that she was moored under a new
battery being erected on one of the wharves
!" "nlcn a columbad had already been mount.
eu. ii being determined to cut out" the pri
vateer and burn her, and also to render usoIe.s
'ne guns OF the battery, an expedition set ont
on the night before mentioned. on hoard the
n's' Iaunch, and the first, second, and third
cutters OF the Colorado, 10 carry out the desne.
rate undertaking. The boats. with untitled
oars, proceeJed up the harbor to a point li,,la
'ooVe me NaVy-yard, when their course was
Sn4hged' and they made all headway direct for
i"e schooner and the battery. The men in the
'duhch and second cutter were to board and
ouru 'he schooner, and those in the first nd
'"'iu cutters were 10 land, charge the battery
a"u SPIKE the columbiad. These respective
cu"es were accomplished in the most gallant
manner; The "big gun" was disabled with.
ou' 'ne loss OF a man; but the party boarding
the schooner lost three men killed and pnm.
yer wounded, most CALLING fire being poured |
'hto each boat as it approached. When the
schooner had been so effectually set on fire
'ha' she uld no be saved, the boats bauled off
aga s'h' and proceeded back to the Colorado |
mol however. without giving The crowd of rebels |
" 10 nau' Oy this time, as embed on the wharf, |
parting salute of canister. The number of
rebels killed in this encounter is not known.
out II must have been considerable. AneCro
VINO deserted TO one of our vessels. subsequent.
y reported the number at thirty.
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03

John K. Dickson, Inspector at Smyrna Sta.
"en' arrested three horses On the freight train,
on Friday said TO belong toa Capt. Bush, of
salisbury but which were travelling without
any manifest. They remain at the Station,
subject to the demands ofthe owner when pro.
wing his loyalty.
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03
BOOTS AND SIIOEN

The undersigned has just returned from the
The city with large. aud we'll seec ted stock
of auction BOOTS aud SHOES, which will be
ssld cheap fGr cash.
sep 20 TEOS. CARROW.
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03

DIR. w. III. White. of Wilmington, was. on
Monday, mustered into the U. s. service as sur.
geon Of tho Second Delaware Regiment. now
stationed at Cambridge. This is the place, it
will be recollected. to which DIR. Bird, OF Do.
yer. was appointed by Gov. Burton, but reject.
ed by the soldiers. ir.'.t
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03

A HUMnUG.-An itinerant vsnder of the
Balm of China made his ppearance in town
oa wednesday, and opened a sort of lottery. in
which every person who bought q bottle Of the
Balm" and paid half dollar. had a chance
to draw fOr.a "gift." Strange to say, dozen,
OF Vsrdent individuals about town were iemoted
by the glitlering bait, and foolIshly vested their
hsrd-earned dollars. The next morning The
Patent medicine gambler removed. before the
oheIIh got hold OF him. carrying off at least
nundted dollars IN good money, and leaving 10
lieu ihereofa considerable quantity of wnv,h
less wuresnd jewelry. The fools aint ali dead
YET.
The same gent spoken Of above by the Cecil
Wig, wsS in this town on Thursday afternoon.
but disappeared the next morning. not, how.
ever, until he had severely Aeeced some of our
men by his semi.gumbiing process.
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03

The Senate OF Kentucky. has by vote Of
~ 10 D. requested Senators Brecknrdge and
Powell to resign, as they do not represent tho
will of The people Of kentucky,
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03
SMTDNAs lDlNlh.
fHURSD DAY, OCTOBER 3,l86l

fHE TIN e - as published EUery T1ursday. By
assr D. HOFFEcKER, Editor and Proprietor, al
S@yrsa. Del.
etS SS-SusscRIPrIoN.-Oae year. 81 30 in adrance,
o. $500 not paid ill end Of the ycur No paper
EsscsatiaHet GHid all arrears Paid-OnIy at The
sSisa Of tLe Publisher.
&sFEa rsISG-For eUery square Of 10 lines less first
sassrtisa. 50 cts; each Subsequent insertion 25 cts
Eibsrsi sr'sassHe"ts made NTH yearly end halt
sssrgg sissrtisers
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03
WANTED.

a IAlLoRESS, TO work by the week. also, a voun,
10 JAMES FINN.
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03

an e ,s sne county Fairs are as~t in full bias,
sna 'ne eastern ard western States.
sss r. % De kept up with unfaging inter.
ssa. 80. easioi'ions Of agricultural products.
AFPsaF 10 be as good as usual. = 7
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03
NOE ICE

Notice is hereby given that Susan, my wife. hnvin1
lett my bed and board without lusl cause or nrsvne
tlOn forbid any person haIhOrlng or trusting her nm
my account as will pay no dehls contracted bv har
since the date vi her leaving,
Sept ~ GEORGE BRIGGS
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03
Wm. LIB. Collins,
Merchant Tailor.

The undersigned still continues the Merchar-
Tailoring business in the
TOWN OF SMYRNA.
and takes this method Of informing The citizens ofsad
town and the surrounding country thai he is prepar
ed 10 'rnish the MATERIAL and make to order all
klnHs OF Garments Tor Gentlcmen's wear.
Stpt. ~, 6l-3m W.B COLLINS
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03
FROM MISSOURI,

among The numerous and conflicting state.
men's from Missouri We gather that Gen. Ere.
mont IS at Jefferson City making preparations
to attack The rebel army under Price. at Lex.
ington' the latter part ofthis week. Fremont
Is said to have 10000, and Price $4,000 or CO..
UoO troops. There is the greatest distress and
CONSERVATION throughout the Country. the men.
pie being robbed of every thing the rebel sol.
dlers can take away. Col. Mulligan refused
release on parole of honor, but the other oficers
ana men accepted it and have gone home.
GENERAL Lane, with a body of Union men. made
q forced ma'ch on Oscesla, and succeeded in
capturing heavy train OF supplies destined
Tor the armies Of Generals Rains and Price
together with 100000 in money. He was
pushing on TO make a Junction with Sturges'
command at Kansas City. General Prentiss
has arrived at st. Joseph and taken command
there. General Siegel was reported as having
passed through Jefferson City on his NAV west
General Sturgis with eleven hundred men
reached the Missouri six miles above Lexing.
ton and on the opposite bank, but learning FIVE
thousand rebels were stationed in the woods
awaiting his approach, he retired to Liberty
and thence to Kansas City.
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03
Pcninsular Railroad Line.
CIIANGE OE HnLLL

CHANGE or HOURS.
On and Ai;er Monday Sep: ia 'Cl
Trains for the accomm alton of
passengers "lIlrulo follows su,L.,
further nU:Ice:
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03

The recent telegraphic dispatch from the
west about the release of Blair, suppressed a
paragraph in Fremont's order which se6ed
Blair to make the charges personally, and that
Blair had done so and been Immediately ar.
rested for it and sent to Jefferson barracks. On
learning this fact General Scott ordered the
unconditional release of Blair.
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03

his stated that the rebel army across the
Potomac has been divided, one section BEING
above and the other below Washington. The
advance Of our troops is slow aud cautious. and
the prominent hills just taken are fortified. Il,
is believed at Washington that the rebels are
concentrating between Aqua Creek and Man.
as'ass Junction, with their right resting on
the Potomac.
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03
COrnshelIers for Sale.

lwo new and superior Handle Cornshalle lers for sale
naPhy 10 WM. Ii. START,
' SMYRNA Del
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03

Alevy en- masse has been ordered in Kansas
all being ordered lie enrol. arm, and hold them.
selves IN readiness to march at any moment
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03
A RARE CHANCE
FOR BARGAINS ,
Caution.

an, 1oN' 9ohF 7 Staats having left nv PREMISES
M .'oh without cause. The public are betehv
iote1 not to iru,t or harlor him On nv accomn, ~
~, "a'Ics OF Tho Ia" will be enforced noa,nsr ,n'
Thn,nr,-c JAMES SFAATS
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03
Elm Grave Sc,uin,rv

Noi!ce Is given that Mr.. Sanders will open Clas
seal Sch0"l al Elm Grove instead of at SmyrIa. aa
nrsi prop"sed For further Information, see CIRCULAR
Term to commence on the 23d of Sent
sepI2 RUFUS SANDERS
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03
Coal AND WOOD.

a smpPrlor article of Coal aud good Seasoned Wood
for Winter use, for sale hv
SepI2 SANrL REYNOLDS, Smyrna. Del
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03

The government has satisfactory assurances
that there will be as many volunteers rendered
as will be needed without resorting to drafting.
and has. therefore. refused to sanction the
lattOrs process OF raising men.
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03

The rebels made a reconnaissance with eight
regiments and six pieces of artillery, monday.
at Great Falls, but Gen. McColrs division
opened fire on them with shot and shell, and
soon dispersed them.
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03

Since the rebels have taken Lexington ,hey
have dug up vast quantities of ammuntisn
which they knew TO have been buried there.
The foundry is casting cannon and balls ra pidv.
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03

The rebel batteries at Freestone, on tn,
lower Potomac. have been reconnoi,red ant
found deserted by the rebels.
, 1861-03-28

This Is the season for II, and now plant your
trees, ahade trees. We IRE entirely disinter-
ested, have not the remotest connection with
any body's uursery-of that kind, but ne do
enjoin 1t upon our residents, such Of them Is
are under roof Of their own to plant their
ahade trees 1t once, and get years. growth
upon them before this time comes round
again. Choose Whatever tree you may, elm,
maple, ash, poplar, or willow, locust, or ever
green, let It be something that shall attest
your taste, and appreciation Of the natural or
nanents Nature has herself prepared for land
scapes' city OF country, and 1t the mere triAiug
outlay It will require, plant it In front Of yo4r
dwelling, and upon your grounds.
We scarcely wonder that many shrink from
the attempt to plant shade trees In Chicago in
view Of the fct that in all these SEASONS past,
she united zeal Of both city and country, has
only resulted In scanty show of bean poles,
stuck stark aud leadess In the Court House
square and Dearborn Park; but let this dis
courage no one. Contract johs Of this class
haYe usually the came result, and tho Garden.
ers' Society, even In these spots, promise some
thing better. How about that promise?
We have, in the nefghborhood Of Chicago,
several excellent sources from which our citi-
zens, disposed to improve their share Of Chi.
ca2o IN this way, may unfaj1ingly draw their
supply Of trees. and have them set out with d
guarantee that they win thrive aud do well,
Compare the trf1lng sum it will require thus
to set out your TOW Of ahade trees, with the
~r4.7e} En1re fbpv xxfff J.. =. 80.
, 1861-03-28
CFltxenden on the Union.

Especial Dispatch to tbs Cincinnati Gaze.te1
FaAxxFoR7, March 26-Mr. Crittenden
spoke to-day according to appointment His
speech IVES strong appeal for unconditional
Union. BE said Kentucky Was the first State
admitted under the Constitution, and would
BE the last to 20 ont. Secession Was no rem
edy for auy troubles thAt might exist, but
would prove an aggravation of difficulties.
He ayowed It Eis belief that the people Of
tho North loEed those Of tie South, and cher:
fahef the Union nbore party platforms, and
would not permit the continuance Of wrongs
upon any section. Kentucky would stand
d1m, all the rest Of the South were to 60.
Though alone IN her loyalty, she would grasp
the Gag Of the Union, and die among the fall
Ing cotumns Of our Confederacy. As things
now were, she hoped 10 win the rash South
back By her patriotic example. =.
Mr.. EHttenden declared himself q non-coer-
ctonist- He believed also that our conntrT
could not support two Governments, Secs
sion was terrible delution; better remedies
were to be found IL the Union.
The speaker referred to Mr.. Uay.s orest
speech or 1850, in which he prophesied fbat
Two parttes-one for Union, tho other for DIs.
union-would spring up. That prophecy was
nov fulfilled.
When shall Kentucky go out Of the Union !
continued Mr. CrittendenH Never, never,
neyeri'' IT he were the Last man to support
It he would still be for Union.
TIE whole speech Was eninently couserva
tive. The old man threw his whole soul into
the cause which he so eloqueut1y plead. Il
was among the finest efforts Of his advancing
, 1861-03-28
no Trouble in South Caro1tna.

We are constantly assured By the Charles
ton papers that all the stories which reach Us
about forced loans, and popular utscon-
VIII they not tell n, then, what to9make Of
such paragraphs - the following, from the Au-
gusta (Ga-) Chronicle: -
''Some Of the people Of South Carolina ap-
pear to be getting sick Of separate State eeces.
sion and 70. ced loans, and are moving from
the State with all possible haste. Messzs.
Farr, Cotter and Burns, with their families,
thirty-dys negroes, twenty horses, wagons,
carriages, &C., were found On the Admiral last
evening, on their way to new home near the
mouth Of the Arkansas river. There are said
TO be mauy others1n the Palmetto State who
will follow their example, and leave as soon a
possible
This seems specific, and Ia not from North
ern raner-N p T;x1t.
, 1861-03-28

THE FRUITS OF TREASON.
The people Of Texas are beginning to
reap the fruits Of the Withdrawal Of the q.
8. forces from that State, through the agen-
CT Of the secessionists and the treason Of
Twiggs. The telegraph reports the In
dians as having taken advantage Of the
departure ofthe troops to renew hostilities
with more than their accustomed 1erocity.
Families upon the frontiers are being daily
massacred, their houses burned, and stock
driven of. Gen. Houston has telegraphcd
to Washington to know il: it is not possi-
bic for tue Govcrnment44o furnish p1otec-
ton. Meanwhile civil war between tho
rebels and tae loyal citizens is threatened.
Texas, upon the whole, has very nearly
reached q condition Of anarchy.
, 1861-03-28
Cbiitaao Ttibuttt,;


COMMERCE. OF CHICAGO FOE 1860.
Our recent articles upon the Commerce
Of Chicago and the earnings Of our rail
ways for the year 1850 are now isszea in
pamphlet form. 1tisa capital document
for general distribution. Price per copy,
Is cents; by the hundred 10 cents; to be
had in wrappers ready for mailing at our
counting 1oon1, No. 81 Clark street. j:
, 1861-03-28
The Traitor TwfgEs.
Tro1n tha ~ n. na1fa p1tf.

- Gen. Twicgs received to-day from L ?.
Walker, Secretary Of War7of the Confederate
atatea, a telegraph inquiring II ne would; &C.
Gst the commission Of Brigadier General
Inc highest grade in the sersiee. The General
replied, express}ng his thanks for the offer,
oa1 aecllnlng on account Of his feeble health,
ena ais INABILITY to:peuform severe active ser
~ i'm; Il 4 IL ~ yaan: 70 ss1s Eepaaiie e ~ u
, 1861-03-28

AN ALABAMA AAPPoINTmENT.
The appointment Of Mr. Lane to q q. s.
District Judgeship in Alabama, would
seem to indicate the presence Of stronger
Union sentiment in hat State than we had
believed to exist there; for, we take it, the
Office would not have been rendered with
ont a reasonable belief Of its acceptance,
and its acceptance implies loyalty On the
part Of at least a considerable portion
Of the people. We shall soon know what
1t amounts to.
, 1861-03-28
4 Want OF Conndenee.

We understand that considerable amount
Of gold, Of foreign coinage, has recently been
forwarded By bank in New Orleans to Phil
aaclphia bank, for the purpose Of having it con
verted into American cofn at the United States
mint in this city-the reason assigned 1or
transmitting 1t hers, instead Of having it coin.
ed at the New Orleans mint, being want of
confidence in the latter Institution since 1t
has fallen Into the hands Of the secessionists-
Tais incident is quite suggestive one, and
shows how much distrust Of the disunionists
IL felt In the financial circles Of the South.
, 1861-03-28

;;IRm1x CHuRcH.-We learn that; the new
ed1fee nftTtinity hss 30. nearly approached
that II will be dedicated on Easter.
There Is to b. aals Of pewa on the lit day Ut
April - :: :..::.s :. .~.,.... -.
, 1861-03-28

HooLEr ds CAMPBEI1'a,-Have you sesn
Hooley & Campbel1's at Bryan Hnl1' MOI
Then you are losing a treat which il to last
only few nights longer, the pleasant memo
ties Of which will prove far more 1asting.
, 1861-03-28
THE CITY.

>: o. s.. MARsHA1-Ths new United BtatAs
Marshal, J. 3. Jones, has been sworn IN. snd
has actively entered upon the dntles Of his
Office. > -
, 1861-03-28

An APPoNT11Es7.--Ar. VIM. II. osgood,
5ormerly well known as conductor on the
Michigan" Southern Railroad, has been ap~
pointed passenger conductor On the Chicago
al,d Cincinnati Air Line Railno4d. .Mr. osgood
is a general fayorite with the travelling COM
-.N''..
, 1861-03-28

~ Cook d McLain, ae Dearborn streat, have
n,sde their pdce for CLEANING and dyeing gent's
garments lesa than any other honse in the city.
B See advertisement OF s'Ha1d Rubber Riggfs =
Truss"-has cured cases Of twenty yea.b standing
In this City. m.1S-1m
, 1861-03-28

o. s. CoulT.-We are glad to learn that
venue has been ordered for Petit Jury in the
U. s. Circuit Court, returnab1e on Tuesday
next, the second day Of April. The call Of the
trial docket will then commence, and be pro-
ceeded with from day to day until finished. .
, 1861-03-28

- 70. 1sXpperat1oa- upon your teeth, OF for
rzKrpor srt1ftM wbtk of any desirable ntyie; ell
On Dr.. Aban2h, No. IS West Randolph st.
, 1861-03-28

F1REs.--About six o'clock yesterday after"
noon m alarm was cauzed By q fire which par
TALLY destroyed two-sto1y frame tenement
on West Twelfth street beyond sangamon.- It
was VACANT and insured. We could not learn
who owned It The alarm sounded 1t 8 P. Il.
-va4 fn1sa
, 1861-03-28

ITO RE N IA frst-class Brick
l. Dwelling on North Side with sit modern improve
N ,nts location dssiE;bls: Possession Elyen nr OF
toEy to C. 4. aPhlEG, JK. nahe 5I4tuet
, 1861-03-28
Mem a1bertis

:: 4 GENTS WANTED-Actiye
II Men aud good Ealesmen eau make from go tn
IS per weekia tho Country selling IN tmp1t ment
fiaat.ng Corn: gcod reisrenss fsaptEsd For psru.
Co. re1r OF 55 Wells street. or address, With. red
Etamp 4 s. UDELL 4 CO. Chicago Ill. mbE8x!t
, 1861-03-28

tB DR.. Maglun, the well known author Of
the "o'Doherty Papers," never wrote any
thing more amusing than tho sketch Of
Father Tom and the Pope" It is just pub
llshed BY T. B. Peterson, and for sale By John
r. Walsh at his book aud periodical depot,
corner Madison street .snd Custom House
Place.
, 1861-03-28

y. Il h
To Mess1s. J. I. BRcwM Is Son, Boston. 1tdw
~ All shep1d not fail toread the advertisement
Of Prof Wood In to-days paper. mh-1y
, 1861-03-28

LECTURE At COTTAGE GRovE.-Mr. Mat-
thews, Librarian Of ths Z. N. H., will deliver
lecture before the Literary Association Of
the University Of Chicago, in the Chapel Of
the University ut 7.so ?. IL, On Thursday, 28th.
Subject" Words, their Significance, use aud
ahr1sa
, 1861-03-28

BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS,
- CHICAGO. March 18th, 1861
Thare will be meeting OF menbf1s Of the Board
Of Trade OF the C.ty Chicago" ut their Eoons on
SATURDAY., Marca s.th, 1t ~ P.x.
PR order,
Hh29 e723t SETH CATLIN. Gacrefary
, 1861-03-28

w TANTED-A small saddle Horse
w or Poney, not ovar six years old. Addrses"J.
r - Ppkt If1te box 4434, mh28x3s
, 1861-03-28

pOARD WANTED--A Gentle
p '4t u.n and Wits desire Board the West Eide in
pEtrRte family where thera no other b0arders,
W{thi1 twenty minutes walk OF Van Buren at1eet
t1I.e Addresz, with teEEas NJ S. g." this o!ace.
, 1861-03-28

TO RENT-A first class House
l. {na=ly pap r4t) consisting Of eight roous, stu
ate on South 81 le n1rtn Ct Harrison ttreet roses.
sion wtM 6s gl7en APRIL lat. Ad~ress Box 4ls3.
, 1861-03-28

P1cKpocKET ARREsTEp.-A chap named
James Burroughs has been arrested, charged
with picking the pocket Of Col. Wilder Of \
package containing $500 IN bills, some days
riucc. He hns been held in $500 bail.
, 1861-03-28

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of
~ cesta,u WRIT OF Execution, fasued ftom the Suus
soPui. Aayaan: P1.lntta and sgalass, jphn finE,
a. Sassgs 1g tt,s ssa 9s5 os ~ public
tant IN aad 70 the following escidbed sr6nertT fo
E1s-speless st,9.{h oas ~ ~ fs s,fsets 4ad nvs ,
tenn (la), Original Town Of ChIeaxus
a c. HEs!HG 81 shst46 Of Cook County.
patsd the eth daJ Of March, ls1. splesn xss
, 1861-03-28

w ANTED-At trustworthy young
w man Of ut least t0n years experience In the
Drug trade, HAL3kT 4 E1N3, 1G8 CLARK atteet.
, 1861-03-28

ITO RENT Store No. sc / AXE
Il street. including good basement md fourteen
rootus the second third and fourth hoore, frtm
May lat. Apply to L. STONE, No. 1t3 4ishiean
AYE0ua
, 1861-03-28

ITO RENT-Several r Dwelling
l. Houses pleasantly sitnnted In tho North D1vt sn6
Apply t!F. II. NEWHAI1, No. IT soath Cl rAzt-
, 1861-03-28

ITO RENT.-The first-class House,
4 No. 1874 Wabash avenua- Is for rent to nsst-
c!as3 tenaat IOr ono or sea from AAy 1st Ap.
ply to Il, u. 41oM[S at Marine Rank uh21x2w
, 1861-03-28

WANTED BY young mau a
w Situation as Book.Keeper In Wholesale Or
Commission House Can gira good city refefe2ces-
TY. Box 6030. mh98x3t .
, 1861-03-28

REdoKDER's ,CouRr.-Thls tribunal will
commence Its April term on Monday next,
with an overgrown docket. The following
Grand and z Ell. Juries have beeut drawn for the