davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-08
The Marriage OF Lord Byron.

Miss Martineau contributes an excellent
article on Lady Byron to the atlantic
Manthy, for February, proving that the
latter had more real heart than the poet of
sentiment and passion, her husband, and
containing many new facts illustrive of the
sweetness, tenderness and benifcence of her
nature. Miss Martineau emphasizes the
fact that Byron could really love only in
imagination; the moment the beloved object
was near he wished to be alone. The fol.
lowing account of the marriage will interest
all readers:
They we're married On the second of JAN
uary. The wedding day was miserable.
Byron awoke in one of his melancholy
moods, and wandered alone in the grounds
till called to be married. His wayward
mind was full of all the associations that
were least congenial with the day. His
thoughts were full of Mary Chaworth, and
of old scenes in his life, which he fancied
he loved because he was leaving behind.
He declared that his poem of "The Dream"
was true picture of his welded morning;
and there are circumstances, not told in his
"Life," which render this probable. After
the ceremony and breakfast, the young
couple left Seaham for Sir Ralph's seat at
Halnaby. Toward dusk of that winter day
the carriage drove up to the door, where
the old butler stood ready to receive his
young lady and her bridegroom. The
moment the carriage door was opened the
bridegroom jumped out and walked away.
When his bride alighted, the old servant
was aghast. She came up the steps with
the listless gait of despair. Her face and
movements expressed such utter horror and
desolation, that the old butler longed to
offer his arm to the lonely young creature,
as an assurance of sympathy and protection.
Various stories got abroad as to the cause
of this horror, one probably as false as
another; and, for bis own part, Byron met
them by false story of Miss Milbanke's
lady y's-maid having been stuck in, bodkin,.
wise, between them. As Lady Byron
certainly soon got over the shock, the prob.
ability is that she satisfied herself that be
had been suffering under one of the dark
moods to which he was subject, both con-
stitutionally and as the poet of moods.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-08
A Winter Missive from the Red River
Of the North.

Correspondence of the Pioneer and Democrat:
Fort ABERcRoMBIE, Jan. rs, 1861.
From this extreme northern part of our
army, will you allow an individual who
sometimes scribbles, to write to you. He
not only imagines that news from this
frontier may be acceptable to some readers,
but also hopes that the occupation of ofwriting
may beguile for him an occasional "long,
long weary day." Not that the days are
long relatively to the number of hours in
which one can see to read without candle
light, but lengthy in comparative sense as
regards news, sights, and occupation.
Here on the western bank of the Red
River of the North, in latitude 46 deg. 30
min, longitude 96 deg. 80 min. approx
matively, is seated the present and future
post known as Fort Abercrombie. Three
companies of the Second Infantry, with their
supposed number of appropriate officers, are
stationed here. This is the register of the
officers and companies:
Company A. commanded by Second Lieuten-
ant, j. o. Long.
Company D. commanded by Brevet Second
Lieutenant w. II. Jordan.
Company j. commanded by Captain D..
Davidson.
We have likewise some staff officers, viz:
Major Hannibal Day; Quartermaster H.
G. Ransom; Assistant Surgeon A. K.
Smith.
Of ladies we have three two officers
wives, and the better half of our enterprising
wholesale and retail merchant, j. NJ. Stone,
Esq, the Sutler of the post.
So much for personalities. Let me tell
the world and the balance of Minnesota
what we do, how we spend our time, what
are our present realities and future ex>
pectations.
We hear of wars and rumors of wars, but
they do not disturb US, so quietly nestled in
the bosom of the valley of the Riuiere Rouge.
We rest securely here for the present, we'll
knowing that unless our fort is captured by
the Dayton or Georgetown volunteer troops,
nothing can move us from this point before
spring. During the winter body of men
might as well attempt to march through an
iceberg as to endeavor to reach the settle
ments from our remote station. We all feel
very sorry for Major Anderson, but cannot
get there to help him fight or eat oysters on
the half shell.
Manual and four-footed labor preparatory
to building in the spring, is the order OF
each consecutive day. Such a quantity OF
squared oak timber as Mr.. Higgins, our
master carpenter, is framing such lot OF
boards and shingles as the teemipg saw mill
daily produces such huge logs as patient
kline daily draw, and such cubes of ice as
progressively fill the ice house, no one can
testify too without ocular inspection.
In regard to the weather, it is cool here
certainly. l suppose we have had frost
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-08

THE RIGHT SIDE.-Mr. ErHER1DGE, M.
w., from Tennessee, made most feIicitous
I" hit" the other day, in a speech, when
asked whether be was speaking for the north
or the south? He said: I am speaking
on that side which has few representatives
on this floor; am speaking on the side of
my country"
, 1861-07-29

Steam Engines Boilers &C., &c.
The subscribers having obtained the Agency for the
sale OF Steam Engines and Boilers t5om the msnufao-
torv or G0UIpING}. BAGLEY d SEWEAL, OF Water
town n T. would invite the attention OF purchasere
to 1ne!r epperlos merits Of STYLE ana
list Of prices Of Engine and Boiler, together with
BCater, Water and Steam Pipes Cocks Valves, Arch
, 1861-07-29

irat, ;vara 1as, ,r9va i I,novo nj hut ttere
.r.s ~ satsr,.1 Il, ,nca In nrtces. :: !;
"s1 * 49,. =. an;at snd rsther be3vv-
nth s.,as or ,hont sfa, lr1a A. a. aa5a&.oo for
r,edfnn, n c1oira sn,fie eItrss. md xa0} for su
no-ene Tho Now Fnoiani, hnyers are still hold
ine for 1ower nr1cee. but the stocks are COM
na7atlvsIv @ iirht. md holders ara finn There Is
faIr fnonirv for winter wheat brands, but buyers
and sei1erE ara 1bneoc ap,rt in their views.
The whcat market, ruled kGa1c lower on no 2
snrfnc md about xc on No sprins; than ycstcr-
dav,s outside ouotatio1e. At the opeufne buyers
seemed determined to pay only 60 and 84c' for No
aud M .. Init holders were firm. and the great
xr..n cfn no1 exc
, 1861-07-29
Daily Review Of Chicago Market.
NOTE Quotations ef sales giren in this Market
Rep0Tt. are understood to BE- for good e0nEerti19e
cu1rency, s:1less otheffuise stated.

SATURDAY EVENING, July -, 1861.
FRE1GHTs-Very few vessels IN port and
freights are consequently firm but inactive. The
Hunter. corn, via Goderich at s4c. To Buffalo
F:9P. Nile corn at 5l9c; brig Banner and sehF'
= FioTR1Received, TS aai Ss iii bbls Market dull.
salesS190 bbis "Dacotah'' round hoop. at $3.50
asl; s00 bbls good Spring extra at SEQ del; 15o
s9i s1eSS e. hoeB g s 10 e G 4
dei; ;o0 ibis :.soath Branch 1t $3.50 del 1o5
0ee WHE2ATReee!sa a92s191S C bn ehippsa, 47,
bu Market for winter grades Advanced ic; but
Spring wheat WIS N@1e lower On Nc. and &c
M store res at Sc; 100 bu DO 1t sSNc; 1,5oo bu do at
Sc; 100 ba No. 2 Red Il store at 79Ke; 1,aoo bu
do 1t Sc: sPE1so-1, ,ooo bn n. y. Ciub ii stoss
s. g. ae it IS ~ G 81 Do ssc 6 b
do at 69c: 400 bu No. 2 Spring IN store at 64c;
1s,N0 bn do at Csc; 400 bu Rejected In store at
9oc 49, bu do at sic; 1'oo en DO at CSC 1'5oo bu
The sales by sample were as fol1ows:- so bags
Club at CSC on track; 150 bags No 2 spring at 67c
coRN.ReeeiSed, .162, 500 bn; shipped " .4s5
By: Market less active and shade Tsaker. M e. Sales
asS e q d & saS siossoia "a iago s. Mssd
DO at 2ss; 100 bu Rejected in store At l7sszc; !;
"a oATsvReeei1ed, Is = 7,255 bu. Market finn. Sales
1000 bu No. in store at t6Hc-
S r. M5ss quiet and
BAklEXE--Recaved, none: : Market entirely
HIGHWINES-Flrmera and more active. Sales
100 b1ls at lie; 200 hrs at 1sc: 20 brs At 49, on
| track. -
Acknowledgement at as@sOc per gal.
| PROVIS1ONS-Nod demand and market entirely
nominal at $1200@14.50 for light and snmmc.
| packed to winter packed Mess Pork. Lard dull
and nominal at 7t98c.
TAILOWA bis good country ct eNc. o~,,1
H1DES-Steady. We quote:-Green, 963kc;
| Green Sailed, 4644c: Dry Flint, 75<@8c..
qualities u fatseE H 6sttST S3oc; re-
1t 97Kc; 100 ia native to n blood at 2aci 400 b!
| common native at 2tc.
BVITER-Go Common, 505Kc; Fair to good, Ga
&c: Dairy 9@9c. -
.EGGs-Dull. Sales, Is brls at SIC; 10 bril-
PoULrRY-Live Chickens, $1.5o02.oo per dos
| Turkeys. 5@5Kc q n.
BROOM EOkNL7 tons fair at $500; 4 tons d
at $a1, 90.
POTAToES- ais good At 5Qc q bu,
, 1861-07-29
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF GO.

: ARRIVED. July n.
stmr Minnesota, Clark, Buffalo, $50 ocds wood from
Prop Hua.es:' Dickson, Godezich, 4e7 hf bsls fish
Prop Backus. cshtlde, Lake Superior, lot mdze.
Prop Lady franklin, St Joseph, 500 ties, rs N
lumber, 90 b1ls nsh, 10o bxs sunartes.
ZEE ZEE Gipse9 5snsson, 10 lumber.
schr Taumph. x Smith, Milwaukee, 1ss tons oldr
schr Lizzie Throop, Flood, Muskegon, % N l1m.
Der, so m 1at6.
schr Speed, Reed, Port Sheldon, 6s eds wood.
Echr Spencer, Blanchard, Muskegon, s5 n lumber.
20 N shingles, 20 eds bhingle bolts.
schr Enterpz1ee, Peterson, Wilkins's Pier, 70
schr Laurel, a a Mcyea, Pier Cove, 50 eds wood.
CLEARED. July Is.
Stmr Minnesota, Mead, Sarnia, 1906 bu corn,
Prop BssEus, ; - chiids. Lake Superior. $50 tons
Prop Lady franklin, Hickey, St. Joseph, 100 brls
lime, 10 tons mdse, horzes.
Prop Mohawk, Pheatt. Buffalo, LOCO bu wheat,
8,0oo hu cern, 500 brls flour, 30 bris alcohol,
Bark Davis Morris, Kerr Celborne, ,6ss bu corn.
Schr Gipsey, janfson, Muskegon.
b RaSpb s asaEss s tons rail-
schr Speed, Reed, Port Sheldon.
scow Laurel; Mcyea, Pier GeEs; gS,x:;u., p,,~
schr Gertrude, Mayer, Buffalo, 10 500 bu co1u:
sehr Harriet Rosa, McWayne, Kingston, s.47o bu
schr sirins Sirius Mckay, Buanio, 1900 bu corn.
seh1 Meridian, Woodnough, Kingston, Il, 800 bu
schr cree eEer, Fitzgerald, colbofne. 90 corn,
Schr SpcLcer, blanchard. Mnskegon.
Pier
, 1861-07-29

=, North-Weetern Rife Regiment.
This Regiment Is composed of seven Amer
lean and three German nconpanies-three CONE
panies being from Chicago, five from the tnte-
rior OF Illinois, one from Ohio, and one from
Michigan. Capt. Knobelsdo1ff, Of this city,
who formed the Regiment, selected the COM
panies attached to the same from % 'compa
nies rendered to him, and selected only such
companies as are composed Of men familiar
with the use Of the rifle, md who will soon
become efficient soldiers. We understand
that Capt. Knobelsdorf has been appointed
Colonel Of this Regiment by the Secretary Of
War; yet, the organization being an independ-
ent one, he will carry out his original plan,
and order an election Of field officers as soon
as the companies are assembled ut Chicago,
the Llace Of RENDEZVOUS. The Regiment Wlu
70 into emp In the course Of this week at
Cottage Grove, and all necessary preparations
for the erection Of barracks are made. Capt.
Knobelsdorf having in vain made an appllca'
cation to the Government OF the State and the
United States to furnish him with thenecessa-
RI provisions and camp equipments, until the
Regiment is sworn into the United States
service, will make another nppea! to the Com.
mon Council Of the city to advance theneces-
sa,y amount, he having resolved to bring his
Regiment into the field, even If he should be
obliged to raise The means for the support Of
his men By private subscription.
, 1861-07-29
ILLINOIS AND mIcHIGAN CANAL.

ARRIVED. ..JulY g.
From Ottawa, bt P Dodge, 5000 bn corn.
From Ottawa, bt Mary Emery, 5000 ba corn.
From 0ttsxa, bt Laura AID, 200 bu corn.
From Lockport, BIT Lemont. 4.9z3 bu corn-
From Lockport, bt Imperial. s 600 bu corn.
From Lockport, BIT Troubadour, 4, 800 bu corr-
From LocIport, BIT General Scott, 5000 bu corn.
CLEARED. July rs.
Fer La Sallc, bt America, e700 It lumber.
For La Sale, BIT America, 100 posts.
For La Sale, BIT America, $40 lbs machinery 1870
lbs mdze.
For Ia Sale. bt Rail Splitter, e. GOO f lumber.
For La Lal1e, BIT Rail Splitter, 400 posts.
For Ottawa, BIT Mary Emery
For Ottawa. BIT L Dodge.
For Morris, BIT Wave.
For Lockport, bt Troubadonr.
For Lockport, bt Lemont, 800 lbs mdzc.
Fer Joliet, BIT Humboldt, 30 brls salt
For Seneca bt Emeline, d. 40 lumber, $50 sash.
For Athens, bt Investigator.
For Willow Springs, BIT Aqufla.
, 1861-07-29
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EvEsNa, Jul; n, 1861.
The following are the receipts and shipments for
the past twenty four hours:
HfCkHTs Laer TwENTT-FoUR HOURS.
E1n1r yUt,on$ f1nrY1 naf9 RYA Won1
, 1861-07-29
pECRUITS. WASTED FOR
The Sixteenth Regiment Of
UNITED STATES INFANTRY,

Applications eau be made every day ut the Eegf-
Eertal Hend Quarter, No. Ill Dearborn street. near
the Post Ofce or at Id West Randolph st1est Any
bady procuring an ablebod1ed Recruit will receive
Two Dollars. a. j. SLEMMER
Major 18th Ilfant1y, Superintendent Regt. Rectg.
, 1861-07-29

AWAR1IKE sH1Pu8xT.-Five car loads Of
United 6tate6 ordnance and stores are to be
unloaded from the Michigan Central railroad
oa,s to-day, just arrived from the East, each
box bearing the Government mark, aud label.
led with the contents. The list Is caissons,
70. t]x.ponnders; 50 boxes muakets; Ta
boxes shot and shell. The whole was shipped
from Albany, and reached here via Buffalo and
Detroit. Each box Is marked, "GEN. j. G.
FREMONT, q. g.. L., Chicago, Ill" Every.
body knows and feels the brightest pride and
confidence in the consignee Of this shipment
The West ore confident he will execute hIi
commissions gloriously.
, 1861-07-29
Prices at Denver City, July Is.

F1IEE& HI V6UVEE N1E39 July A0*
The following is our market report. Groceries
are often purchased at lower rates from the
wagons Of the incoming emigration from the
States. Flour, for instance, is often bought for
47 a snck Of 100 itB:
, 1861-07-29
r OFT wANTED-A Desirable Lot

- for Dwel1l.g Eouse. located above Twelfth
s.ssf snd hstEsen ststs stst snd ths ~ d1Ss T.
iEE hitnatea In aouEiahisg sty within io miles Of
. c1mtoTta"1s ho:ae and sure income Of hom 500
to $50 annnn e Any petson T1ta ordinary 9n1l-
LEE, No. 81 C1stkst. or address Box 6f51 Chicago
PoetOf5ce photograph Of the Property can be seen
t350 1g8x1m
, 1861-07-29

Movements Of Produce at montreaIs
from the Witness, 25th.1
The following table elbows the arrival Of bread
etuHs, &C., at Montreal, BY Canal and Railway.
during the week ending 20th inst. aud since Jan-
the same periods -
, 1861-07-29

BEANs-15tbsgs primo Na's At $50; 10 bags
111eS GIVE 7 MocK-Reeeived, .eos Bee!es. 1sss
Hoes Market for 81 kinds Of nxe st1ex moss ac e
IL a5n8 50, and prime 1t $3.76. Hogs are In good
demand By shippers, but the more Abersl receipts
has tended to keep the prices coWns Ino saAeS
were as follows: ;~..,~
, 1861-07-29
CHICAGO COURT RECORD.
q. s. CIRCUIT coulT-DEFoRE JUDGE DRuNMoSD.
July 27th, 1861.

q. S. CIRCUIT coURT-DEFoRE JUDGE DRuNMoSD.
July a7th, 1861.
James Case rs. q. II. Browne. On motion Of
dcfeEdant'e attorney, 1ule on Augustus q. Barry
to return into Court or show cause to the contrary
KIumor unto Court. -,..-
No. 440-Cbancery. On motion Of complain
ant solicitors and Mas 95desea fe
Ne. So. Parties and jury came again, and Court
adjourned to Monday, July a9th, at hall past .
O'Clock.
MurTAnY DooKs.-u. S. War Department In
fantry Tactics S1.25; Scott's Tactics. S275; HaE-
dec, s1.Ca; Zouavc Drill By Ellsworth, S1.00: The
Young Recruit, s1.00 Cavalry Tactics, by War De
rartment, $4.3s; Bayonet Exercise, Mcclellan,
$3.50; Army Regulations, 1861, S16s.
MArs.-Colton's Map Of the United Statcs, Soc;
Gap Of :he Scat Of War, st-amall, Soc; Apple
toms Maps, 25c each Loyd's Railroad Maps, sc
each. AL free by mail from the Military Book
store Of r. L. Sherlock, LIZ Dearborn street.
jys1Gt
GAS F1xrunEs.-$a0,00 900 worth Of new etyles
must be sold within sixty days. 16s Lake street.
jy293ot II. n WnAARru.
STILL L1vzs-Ar the old patrons Of Case s
Parmelee's Eating House, Nos. 123 and 125 Dear
born etrcct, are informed that that establishment,
notwithstanding Tho tsmcs. still 1outfsles like
green bav tree, Warm meals, regula1l.bo ice
cream all the fruits and other deicacies, are kept
| in coed and constant supply. Call and zee them.
jy2zat
AT. cnosKET, II South Water street, corner Of
| Wabash Avenue, Distilles Of ALCOHOL and extra
fine COLOGNE SPIRIT. distilled fresh every day.
Purchasers who desire II may have their caaks fill
| I-N{n rnn1,f fo%1 1ar1an
The dcodorized Spirits made at this cstaalish-
ment II superior article for the manufacture OF
| Co1Lon1cN.
! July 2G,'61. !"
GARDEN HOSE of the bcst quality may be Ind in
any quantity, fitted and ready for use at the Rub
ber Store, LIS Randolph street-Kingsb Block.
jy81m
E Cook l. McLaln, aS Dearborn street, have
| tnade their Price for cleaning and dyelng Gents
garments less than any other house In the city. q
| ed
i B All shonld not fail to read the advertise
mcnt Of Prot. Wood in to-day's paper. mh-1y.
Co. &c" ArrESr1oS-You are hereby neti1et
that there will be meeting for business aad dril
IMonSay) evening, Juiy 18th, at o'clock sharp.
! Z. G. LAWRENCE, Orderly.
ATTENTION, MARINE GUARDS OF CnIcAGo.--Yo1
are alt requested TO meet on Monday next. at tt
Armory, to he sent into camp Immediately.
DT ORDER OF GAIT, MAcKET.
SERVICES UNDER TIE D1EEcr1ox OF THE B1snor
F. iscopal Chapel, Wsst side.-servlce, 1850
Rev. ]; F. Jung; T:45 evening. Rev; = Wilkinson y
Holy communioq-lgM;so i l. NJ B!shop o Matt Mhsst
ssf H4a na W Ksn nas?g Nala s;c schSs 10
service and sermon in French, Rev. j. F. jung
, 1861-07-29

SERIOUS AFFRAT on STATE STREET.-On
Sunday morning, about o'clock, as party
of young men, most Of them railroad em-
p!oyeee, were passing down State street, they
stopped in front Of No. ZIG, a notorious estab-
lIehment, kept by one serah Curtis, and in o
ecutae that occurred, one Of them was pushed
violently against the door, which was broken
in. The weman Curtis came out and fired
into the crowd with 4 revolver, aud one Geo.
Mctzler, q habitue Of the den, followed up the
attack with dirk knife, cutting three Of the
party severely. Tho woman Curtls:and Metz
Ter arc under arrest, and the examination
into the affair will take place today.
, 1861-07-29

Allegheny Cattle mnrket---JulE 25.
The offerings Of Beef Cattle wore very 1.rse dur
ing the past week, while the prices and numbers
following are the particulars Of the gales:
, 1861-07-29

live hare nothing new to report with regard to
lie money market here. Exchange was sold free
II BY ali the banks yesterday at s per cent, and
was rather weak at that, buyers In some instances
buying rates were g q cent. for Buffalo and for
New tYork exchange. Gold was little scarce.
ard in the afternoon could not bc purchased at
lese than H11 q cent aboyethe price of exchange.
To arrive, II was altered freely at 8@Sf 2 cent.
Uncurrent Wisconsin money has advanced .
cent, and IL now bringing GO cents on the dollar.
, 1861-07-29
ST0cK nE nRUGS NINDI-

IL C1EEs AND BOOKS WANTED. amounting to
g. pQ or tA(CA or $lG09 for which valuable city pro
perty In Central Wisconsin, now rentiag for alx to
eight per cent on it, Will be e1chanzed At
proportion OF cash paid II in dssiabla locality II
he country rstfered Any peEson eish;nS 70 r. oqs
vii tnd a good bargain. Address Box II e. ch:
caro- Ill fV23xzw
, 1861-07-29

5. The decrease Of receipts. as compared with the
weak erdiDg 18th inst, Is over 81 ,000 bushels
while the comparative increase Of exports by the
st. Lawrence for the week Is nearly 81 .00O bu.
The excess of exports over imports for the past
week is over ITO, 600 bushels.
, 1861-07-29

TRINITY CHURcH.-The new organ Of Trin'
ity was in its place and tested before an ad.
mfring audience on Saturday evening. This
beautiful house Of worship Is now completed,
and occupied for services yesterday-Rev.
Dr.. Goddard Of Cincinnati officiating. It isto
be formally dedicated In short time.
Pic MIC AND EXCURSION TO AURoRA--Ye
Tho admire country scenery, Will remember
the excursion tomorrow. Cars leave the
Great Union Depot, at the foot Of Water
street, at S:45 L. II. Visit the bank Of Fox
River. Tickets, only co cents for adults, Is
for children.
, 1861-07-29
An Execution Well Taken.

Several Of our grim dealers who are aware
to the fullest extent, Of the importance that
has come to be attached to the meeting on
evening 'Change, usually held :at one Of our
hotels, ask us to utter their '.protess against
the meeting 6sing held IN any6odys oar'Toons."
They argue, and justly, TINT 1t is undignifled
and unhecoming, pernictous in example and
effect, and that 1t will ineyitably work serious
personal and public evils How long would
our young lawyers, or our Merchauts' Associ-
alton maintain dignity and standing we're they
to hold rendezvous each evening over
lunch, and lnbricate the purposes Of their u.s.
sembling with cocktails and brandy-smashes.
This thing should be reformed altogether.
Billiards and dram drinking are no aids to
business progress OR standing, aud evening
'Change should be free from such associations.
The exception taken, applies alike to the two
leading hotels, each known to be desirous OF
securing this evening feature. Neither in the
rotunda of the fremont, nor the brilliant bar
zocm Of the Sherman House, should be adopt
ed by our grain dealers for their evening
Change. =:
, 1861-07-29

-GALE OF CANAL LANDS ANTM
~ LOTB.-A re.appEafss1 OF mo1u thsa n NJ ~ u
L1nEston suo WinnebaEo Counties, md rttaals
bef Of Town Lots IN s01uc Of the pT3ncfnsi
along the Canal I1ne and in tho Trus!eaS ;na Tom,
Winnebogo, havtrE been made by 6Iter of th "a I ts
Of Trustees Ct the l!1inot. and Mchlgaa CI,ti tiast
Canal ONCE In IockpoFs on and or he its "
August next The tsfna Of sale Eilt BE- tsc az =
hefstofore toEitEont fourth oftae purrhsi y
Two and three y.a1s with interest q III pes ~ o.
snnunn. payable annually In adyunc1n, - ~ reks
town let may he purchased cEm f,s a1cp prta.nri 2
dressIpE Letter 10 the Secretary ptot Is. the
ZION ttalsed, or upon pcc-ocaf spptcatlou al h.
By otuer Of thu Hoard 1t TRUSTEES. oac;t
rams, ,,,r roc.~ct WI iaiI Go4op1!S, 20, ~. s=sre,
t5E-gE3iwtltw
, 1861-07-29

JUDsONB PATENT GOVERNOR VALVE.
For Fleur Hills We confidently recommend them 20
Save from rs to SO Per cent In Fuel
the usual class OF boilers In use In the West. We
shal keep an assortment OF different sizes At our e.
hb4shment where they msy oe examined and the
necessary Information obtsined regarding them Com-
pstant will II desired ne furnished to set and
sta< engines In any part ofthe country. WeRlso supply
WATRR WHKE1s, sHAFT1NG. GEARING, DC.
Atyery low pficeA
T. ". BAXTER T. co.'s
AII Furnishing Depot, West Water B1eet between
| Randolph apa Madison sa 3, Chicago, Ill
Post Oflce address Boz aT4. oc5ze.1y
TO GRAIN sRIPPERsi
, 1861-07-29
State Hoard Of Medical Examiners.

State Hoard Of Medical Examiners.
The Board Of Medical Examiners adjourned
on Saturday last to meet again in Chicago on
Monday, August 5th. Applicants for the post
Of Surgeon or Assistant Surgeon should first
get an order from the Governor, and then re-
port themselves to the Chairman Of the
Board, DR.. E. a. johnson, at Chicago.
Two MEN DRowHED.-Last week two Of
the brig Sebastopol, Capt. John smitk, were
engaged in wrestling on board the schooner,
when both fell overheard into the lake and
, 1861-07-29
THICAGO AlILI-FURNLSaING
~ DEPOT.
T. w. BAXTER & c.,
MSrFA01u1ERs CT
FRENCH BURR MLLSTQNtSS,

OF ALL QUAKRlEs.
CIV, BROWNS PATENT PORTABLE
FIGURING and Grist Mills,
AID pKALERs II
DITCH ssANKEE B0LTIXG CL0TnS,':
eN.'1' '@-''N0 separators for Warehouses
Betting Of ali K1nGs.
Bran Dusters P1cka, Prooz3rats. &C., sc
ANRR ANKS3 SEA LES.
, 1861-07-29

ATTENTION, MARINE GUARDS OF EHIcAGo.-You
are alt rynuested to meet on Monday next at the
Armory, to he sent into camp Immediately.
DT pRDEN OF GAIT, MACKEY.
, 1861-07-29

w ANTED-To Purchase. Two
w, Vcssels one for Grain and ono for the Lun1-
bcr Trade Apply To- r g. BAKER, Real Estate BrokeEs
No 4O IAs0lle Il roem Il ly1x5k
, 1861-07-29

Co. &c" ATTESr1oN-You are hereby notified
that there will be meeting for business aad drill
at the Zo1ave Armory. Id Garrett Block tlas
lMou1ay) evening, J4ly 9th, at o'clock sha,p