davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-04-01

Readers Of the DAILY TRBuHE will find
IN article Of rare interest on the third
mage, devoted to complete history Of the
movement for the emancipation Of the
Russian seris. It is worth reading and CT
heinz carefully preserved
, 1861-04-01

DY GILBERT & SAMPSON,
- GxanAL AuotIpIHxRs4 g. Lske street
VIII zive ther persoral sttsn ION t, ne tsIes Of
Hapsehold Furniture 1t TIC residences OF aminA of
At our aalesrooms. Cssa advances m*ae 70 aa3
amount when reQ3e4ts6
Furniture, sarpets, M15E3iosSYs, M5E3issY, sadssasas, @o'
On .Tursn.y. 4 Aarfi ~ sd' 4 s4 o'e1,ck l. x,
We viii se 1t oar .aissrooa 8. Lake strcet general
assortmett Of Sefas Tetea.TetcS, Wh4s1oS ~ .ts
PaElar Asrogang aad Easy ChArl f1afn &nd ASfnN-
foa Cha bef Saits Bureaus *nd MAh*saaaa asn1 Maxa
CuaE.. Lounges Hais kad other da;t SsA .etySs s
and RFnsses ta-pots, Stair 10. Mahogany S2n1A cae
Lsrg4 oval l!lt Plata Srs,r MAho!ans Franz
Mir 'rs~ Gtl Patatia=* Alsa. 80 Roand &C Fuefsa
Cherry and Maple Ha3steats. 3ad naar osaer Hooca
teo nunsroas 70 pzrtcu!aize sale poStivN and wl-
ont reseFye. GILBERT b SANS ~
anI eilo-1t Auetionets1.
, 1861-04-01
DON'T RE CHEAT FIJI.

Look at the money article Oh the fourth
rage for the actual value Of the bills of the
rejected banks, and do not dispose Of them
for single penny below the figures there
rifeu
, 1861-04-01
THIRTE-TwH ILLINOIS BANKS
Thrown OUT

The Crisis with The 1lllno1~ BANKING sys-
ten has come at-iast~ The Chicago bank-
ers have been carrying it as long as they
could, and in order to save themselves, and
our mercantile and business com@ unity,
they have felt themselves forced TO throw
ont the bills OF thlr'y-two Illinois Banks.
The warnings which the TRrBrSE has SO
frequently giTeu, we are sorry to see are
now fully realized. When. IN spite OF our
remonstrances, the system expanded and
millions Of currency, based upon Inc stocks
of Southern States, were thrust into the
pockets Of the people, we seconded the
efforts Of our bankers to sustain it as long
as possible, hoping that stocks would rise,
and that our State would be able gradually
I, get rid Of this currency cancer which,
by the big rates OF exchange it produced,
was eating out the very liie'hiood OF our
prosperity. The course marked out by
cur bankers would probably have been
successful had not somebody sent circulars
all over the country dlscreditlng most if
not all, OF the banks that are now thrown
cut The circular was headed stand
from Under, and parties we're warned not
to take thcm. sihe consequence was tnat
for several days the bllls Of these BANKS
have been coming IN IN packages, and the
mixed currency sent out from the city has
been sorted and the bills o1 these same
banks returned. In q few days more our
bankers and business men would have held
several millions ol TINS currency. 10 re-
duce It, therefore, to- its real value, was The
only resource lett them.
Chicago bankers haye been waiting pa'
tlently for State bonds to rise, but they
hare obstiuate)y refused to do 50. Th'
course they havo been obliged TO pursu'
involves greater loss to them than to thei
customers. Every bank IN the city has
large amount Of this rejected money ol
hand. ranging from thousand dollars il
the smaller brokers' ot1jcts, to hundred
of thousands Of dollars in the larger bank.
It is hoped tha. many, perhaps most, {
the banks now rejected will make goo
their securities in the hands OF the Audito
and as soon Is they do, we uncerstan
their notes will be promptly taken aga;
BY the Chicago bankers.
There is a single comforting reaectie
In tho loss OF which the business publ
must gustain On the bills Of these bank
As tast as their bonds are withdrawn Il
public will be finally rid Of them If '
sre blessed with another good harvest o
surplus cannot be invested IN nuctuati1
State bonds, bills be issued upon the'
and they be thrust into the pockets Of t
people. They can only Dc replaced
= Illinois bonds, which must eEef comma'
par or about that IN the money marke's
the world. It is understood tha1 uno
the amended law passeo AZ 'Ae 1asS sess. @
Of the Legislature. the ponos u ~ -,
banks which GO no1 naaAs sou w.
securities can DC ".aA w. 49,, -
+b;a of course will be the general p7zch
80. tb1 -t;IIs will onlv be bought
hAse W. .1-...,,
about what tney ate Hota
Our Tsaders viii hnd in our money ~
Gle On the fourth page, complete lst
, 1861-04-01
CHICAGO, MONDAY APRIL l., 1851.


place to: dig at their Rooms. We present
again: the following, being tbs three tickets
now In the held:: = ~ ~; "
REGULAR TICKET. =
P+esident-C. T. WHEE1Ea-. H..
list Tiea- President r. n Houdn.
"a VEx-PF<stdenc cEDw AID HEaPsrEAp.
Dlrxctors.-Eu Bates: chas. Z. Waller. 9: ]. D.
gag Stsgart :saRuea II johnson. oFinGton 1nnt.
:: ::dsnsasitse 6 Hsaaz Of Ar9retiesIennel D: rerton.
Hinsdale;; Nathan sleare ind r T: Garnsy.
Committee ef Appsa1fsT7deo. stsel; aqgh a,, As-
D. Gray. s. 7. Atwater, B. Adams, E, RsWson.
~: MEMBERS TICKET.
Precedent STEPHEN c1AHI. T.
lst Vlce- President Clinton Briggs.
I'd ice-PTesIdent-E. G, Wolcutt.
Te1rptn saR .!sha shaeRerd HAns A. G:
stead, Hugh Admins, c., E. Culver, ]. L. Hancock,
os1Tl!;ss q 4ri5atson s T Klsa M,lxs5a Asa De-.
Ter, I'D. Cole, g. II. Gibson, Nathan Aeers a. a.
co,aaiittes Of 4ppeazs-M: D. Gilman, E. y.
kina, 5. ": Tuttle, sam'l Rowe, N. Z. Whitney,
s. T. Atwater.
"BoAnD Or TRADE TICKET.
!. .P5ssident-srErHEx .C1An1,, of Matter Il Co.
: let Vsee PrestdenN Clinton Briggs, Of Ewing,
':aRgz d va e SS:sta<aaEE:: f i &. wooleott.
DIrsctors-IInge Adams Of q. Il. Mccormick q
Co; e. ". Densmore, Of Densmore 3 Rice; Geo,
Kumssy Of k9msey Pr1 - e.; & s.a,,f ASds5so1 shss
ford, of shacktord & Howe: Chas- Hiuck1ey, oi
Hinckley & Handy; J. L. Hancock, Of (.ragin &
Co.; ]. Clarke, Of Clark, & Dater; G. E culzer
- coaa.eittee Of A,oitratior-~1 D. Norton, of No.
ton q Co; W. D. Ioughte Ing, Of Williams 4
, 1861-04-01

-~' a9E3xA OF WfA HoWRAEAM< -"
DAvKHPoR7, March 3o-Dr. e. +. Fountain,
an eminent physician and highly ESTEEMED Cit
&xen nf&his city, died yesterday attetnnon+ =
{Ta1a esuee which produced the death Of Dr.;
Founts1n viii be found stated on our second
paga-TR1RI
, 1861-04-01

Reform ssch0uA AUX 1A4A%S
The following section IN the new iaW rela.
tive to the Reform School VIII, we trust re-
c.lye the early attention Of the Board Of Guar
dams. No other has more the sympathy Of the
GENERAL public. Ii only on = small scale at
tirst let cur city have at no distant day suit
able refornatory for the girls: :: =: : !, IL: ::
- SEQ. =. The Board Or Guardians Of said Reform
School are hereby authorized and empowered IN
J. t1eir discretion to establish btanch heiof1n
School for girls under the ages of e11teen n9 oset
the ago nf si1 years, and for shaE puIpnse 20 p1f
chase snch lands, and efecs Enc9 cuH0tnEs - ~ r.
their Judgment are required. ana buea gHB 94y
for tho zane canses and hv the same courts Ana Y
the came manner be sentenced ana can1n1tiea T.
! said Branch Reform School, that boys may Pc e
The Reform School and al ordinances OF 1ne easy
and statutes of the State: relative. te n, ,1nt
power management and control or SAID ne
/ form School. BY The Board nf ..:t3aa5aaa9f
/ are hereby made applicable to Said b1a1el
i Reform School and the same .powers are aeteEa
! ted to md vested in IN in rel&t4on to the eAe
and oil ordinances and statutes reS ulAiln2 tnt
powers and autfes Of Police Magistrates, J1esa1e
( OF the Peaee and ether Courts, and :ot the tQ1a
missioner, shall In al respects he made aPpcaols
I to girls under the age of sixteen yeaxs, ane
over The age OF, tix years w1ere they .aEt
found t. be vagFant or destitute Of proper Rafen
tai care. wandering about The streets, oomn1ttlnt
! Mischief or letding avdaon! 4fe. Or aIs ionnos
the streets, highways, pablc places an ciFcu1D
ftances OF want. OF suffering, Ut aeeleet, ot. ex
p9sura. - =" - - : *ss:''.'':: 's:'a :
, 1861-04-01
me3srs, Root E Cady.

."s~ -, ,o.t wa ,oo k.a into q
on eaturaay a.. n' aa,ntv - sn;ts ~ ,o;;ros [ =
very Aes an aoas - + Ts-ron -e,o.r ovsr
Oh LIS sesg-a r., .sns,o s+o1e vii u, 4hav bora
Aoos g. s ~ ~ ~ ae+,b,,shroe nt and onenea
eouu1sta 49, w. pas-, - uas al1ed with the fine
Is r.ao % tse.1.,oen ~ ~ s.1e sna -rreat,v re-
10y @ ,,an 4hs,r former nremise,
neees w tna p n,sa - ~ 90 thar, ..roakinr hro.d
we ats go - - ,nd,c.+x.. nat ave,,
tleAf ~; r'4us .,- r. ,nan.n.s ~ n,nsfc IL mt
III u ouu ssen 1s.. I -.,,,,n,ri, ~, I'D hv co,r.
1os'' aoA - ~ Ds ..,,,taa g,,i1. bs,t notea
MUMMY, "no a.o ~. -" ~. - .>~stost 49,
dlSappoin1, ano o1nee noAss ~ ~ po' p,.a .as' =.
there shau DC any Sas'1n0'oA ~ @''s>'AN|7 -
the musical way
The above hfzn nese psen W. ,sa4s ~ nas1.
ness IN Ghlcaga snr ~" p"ot "n aaa rs ~ 1,. caar
! aso'se = An as1h;rad ,.,.n+ ana infnenee
, 1861-04-01

!. H So advertisement of Hard Rnbber Riggs
Truss"- has cuEed cases of twenty 5sata standing
In this cityae: tsz-s:"s " "9.kszssee 4a11a-1u
, 1861-04-01

!. ~ Cook 4 McIatn, % Dearborn street, hare
made thesf psfee III tlaanfnz md ayeins gents
garments less than my other house In the city.
, 1861-04-01
THE CITY,

TIE. WEATzER.-saturday was mild and
more spring like, with neat 1ittle touch ct
sunshine ut intervals.
, 1861-04-01

PARISH AEET1xa.-In compliance with Art. g.,
Canon s. Of the Protestant Episcopal Church In tho
Diocese Of Illinois, the regular annual meeting Of
1.-THE Parish Of the Church Of the Atonement" :"
will be held at the Church corner Washington and
Peoria streets, on Easter Monday, at TX o'clock
P. NJ, for the election Of Tardens and VestEy.
, 1861-04-01

Ii r. For ixr operation upon yopr tssfn 81 4or
fxBxI6f artificial #nik 6f any Desirable STYLE cal
oa d: Aibangh, No. Is West Randolrh It. -
fae@Ss1TT: t.;:=s W. l. -=.-. t:.s
, 1861-04-01

TzsrH WARD.-Republieans are invited to NEST
ut the house Of Chris. Sclenker, On Blue Island
Avenue, on corner Of Twelfth, On Monday eve-
ming, April lot, ut 8oc1ock to dlscaaa municipal
affairs. ! -.
, 1861-04-01
HYDE ~,PARK* ,'R., Z { ! SEMINARY; ] y a;

-&03N0EVAG3A II
i! Of this Inst,.ntiqax viz comm snes
On MONDAY, the sth day or April.
Umhax3t
, 1861-04-01

/. THE POWERS OF MUD. Dr.--afEesvs~ Editors:
have: occasion to pass daily along Michigan
avenue, and in such weather as We have had
for day or two past, am compelled to wade
ANGLE deep in mud In several places in the1Ri.
cinity Of . group Of Irish and negro ahanttes
near the IaiIroad crossing, owing: to the 1aet
that the planks are removed, / presume for
the purpose Or generating heat for boiling
the Kettle. On behalf OF, several ladies' and
-my1elf, I wish to know if it /. moi the duty Of
sthe Mayor 70 Ipok to this matter, and notc
pei pedestrians, male and female, TO pass
through such Rubicou. Ror1LEs+
, 1861-04-01
- - ,
Ne1u aubertls ::

NOTICE.-The author Of the let
IN ter directed to the Judgea Of thu Superior Court
oi CooE Conntf. dtted Marrh 18th. 1851 desire to
staee ia tthsf portion & ths letter peIta tng 70 mo
Teattvs eecspsH eonsiea q saeis md tns
md counterfeit &e$,sEs y destsnlng NAL
~@e'' s1~'-' THE0HDKE s. lori.
Mr. TsAnd dffY,1
, 1861-04-01
A@autkn,,

w WANTED FOR CASH--House-
~ bold Furniture bought for eaGh Address
Box 1909. Chicago Post ONCE. - uh2ax-w
, 1861-04-01

GAFES.-Davidson's Albany ire
~ King" and W1dsr's i: :.
Patent sa1amander Fire Proof Safes,
For sale very low fsr cash by T. ". PRATT.
, 1861-04-01

/ HAVE You f-Have yon been to see Meesrs Case
J. Parmelee, Nos 12s and 125 Dearborn st1eets Ii
not, gu there and get q lunch, or a wa1m meal,
snd you win pronounce them the best caterers in
'thn rftY %Y,4 = =. -:.* y '. n.hahp+
, 1861-04-01

TOR SALE-50xl00 feet on Wash
l. tngton street between May and ANA streets
south front FItce S. per foot CASH
= REES d SLoCUM,
apI.e4po-3t No. e8 Dearborn ct.
, 1861-04-01

VXTANTED-A Second land Bur
wv glars ttsproof Ea1e, Of medium Size Any
person having one which they .wtsh to cispose o.,
CHKAr FOB cAsu Col call =. 167 Water street, ~.
, 1861-04-01

TOR RENT-A Cottage at Lake
View. vltatwo AIRS Of ground, Rent go. Ap-
ply to kEES T. SIOCVI.
0rtH4US.st No IS Dearborn st.
, 1861-04-01

TIE BISHOPS CHAPEL, LATE "CHuRcu OF TIE
AroaEsEST," CORNER WASHINGTON AND PEORIA
SRREErs.--There will be Divine Service and Ser
mons In the Chapel, on Sunday morning. Easier
Day. 1T 1920; afternoon, at $50; and in the Eve
ming at 7:8ot 1u the morning tie Holy Co nnu.
MON will be administered, and In the afternoon
Il, CaaHans Ax,f Rn.tien,
, 1861-04-01

NEW ATTCTIHN AND COM
~ MISSION HOUSE, 10. lo7 Dearborn stta<t.
Portiaad BIO k,.
Frat Cata:osue Sa'e Of Dry Goods 1sEelry. PART.
tays &c k1 q, Wednesday, next Aprl st. precisely
II ii ,ic.o.k Fur aitura q Thuraday morning. ity
ami country b1ycrs viii md these as.=s dSsryint
attention. Apl14E
, 1861-04-01

EOR SALE-Ten acres Of Garden
l. ground In Eec s, r. a. r. u, near Chittcadeu.
Prfcs St,t, per Acrt. REE9 T. 81 SI0CGM,
Ap!.e& 2-3t No, Ee Dearborn et
, 1861-04-01

DEsTDENCE PROPERTY FOR
LII sALE-ncs1 the new Trinity Church The rev
three st7ry brick House. No. .8 1sekson teel nas1n
Laundry and Bah Improvements, Na5 FNl11ss aAu
R2nr. with brick Stable In .xAr.s.' 49,.
Aao the Cottage House ard Lot 89 fset ons s II
yided Into three lots, II ]es1rsd.
Terms q tins favorable 81 purchasers.
ifnot ssld eVon, for ren. froni Nav 1Et
AAA JOHN C. WILLIAMS,
.n,-4-- .Wattr Street.
, 1861-04-01

A GENTS WANTED -$l-200 q
IA. year made by any one With $40 worth Of
PATENT STENCIL TG0LS.
Stock enough Included to retail fos $!5o. Send for
Circulars Samples 4nd Stencil to A. j. FGLtA, No.
Now York. rah2lxlM
, 1861-04-01

AcNA1Lr.-Among the late arrivals books ed
at McNaly's, we notice 7" Elsie Verner'," by
Q. ". Holmes; "croszed path," ," By Wilkte Col
nns; 3" Trump=," hy Geo. ". Curtis, and n
| new work by the ti!ia Of IA new System Of
Paper Currency" ty Lrsander spooner, also
"New York 1ndePcz.'snt," and New Yorl:
Dallies ct Tuesday. Call at 81 Dearborn
! etIeet, for any Of the above Eamed works.
, 1861-04-01

A LIVE YANKEE WOULD.
IL like Situation as Goveruess in sone highly res
pectabs family where there are pleasant children .
teach care and to Iowa. References exchanged
ETC ose postage stump AMI address MARY, Ir16nue
fF3ca {hfcaun III uk9Sx1w
, 1861-04-01

DOCK ME TO SLEEP MOTHER
~ At ROOT q cADY's. j. new song By Gso ts .; F.
, 1861-04-01

FDR SALE-A marble front house
4 In the South Dtyi:ion with all the moderu In.
proyeHlents apply 70 KEES & SLOCUM,
ap1 elh:-at Mo. aS dearborn st.
, 1861-04-01

4 GENTLEMAN AND Lady
II wishing pleasant rooms can be aceonnc 4. I'd
By applylpZ It 274 l1dlaua street Also, few oay
, 1861-04-01

DEMDVAL-Rees & Slocum have
L h removed t. No. SO Dearborn street. where t5ey
will coutiuue the Real Estate business. apleiGa3t
EOR SALE-Lot ., Block u,
orlgI2al Town OF Chicago, Is fee front on Car
roll street. Price to suit the lines.
| REhS & SL0CUM,
an1.etn1St No. 81 DearboTu St
, 1861-04-01

T1R RENT-The basement No.
l. 50 Dearborn street. REE3 T. 6LDCUM.
an1 eib2-Yt
, 1861-04-01

PACON'5 BURGLAR PROOF.
B A N K S AT T. S.
apietoa.lW s. IT, PRATT.
TX PRESS MESSENG GE e
c H E S T s.
Far sale by
aplA5.1w - T. ". PRATT.
, 1861-04-01

pAktNER WANIED.-B Brew
i Ing and Malting.-The subscriber. wishing to ex-
partner, With 09 to *5'o1 cash. Tho brewery we'll
established aud doing good bnanesa and has all the
n all directions NE: satisfactory reference required
Acdr. 8. T. 03AEH. Sterling brewery, Fhitestde
C1uQtY. Ill MhI3T$N
, 1861-04-01

EOR SALE-Several very finely
improved Farms containing f.2,n ~ % 70 Go aeEss ,
5000 acres nnlnproved In Sims state. Also. 20 acres
II nhaos, laWa and s;o1.ta together VIII n hne
eaand!ze. F9E MI Description tss1as &, san M O.
bid s4pta alsa STREET o. address, saue tarongs & O.
, 1861-04-01

y1TANTED-A Situation s.s Cook,
w Nv ana having hrst.clssx references, Address
~ II i tbt; nfSse 3'N3s A -..-~. - apl12t
, 1861-04-01

r NEVER KISS AND TELL AT
i ROOT 4 CADT's. 4 new Song by J. Maurice
Hubbard I'm prEssl, rEica &C. Apl-et1,-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
CLEVELAND, WEDNESDAY
WrarEnN NEWs.
IspEPEEDEHcE, Mo, July 8.


3 The Santa Fe mail and Canon City Ex-
press.reaehed our city yesterday noon. We
have dates 70 the 28d from Santa Fer 9Th
from Canon City, and 10Th from Nessilla.
The news from Messills confirms the re-
ports of Indian troubles at Pine Alto and
a disposition on the part Of the Mesecaiero
Indians to remain quiet. as. ll Jst.l
Owing to the political difficulties IN the
States orders were sent forward 70 MIR.
Clark, Superintendent Of the Stephenson
Silver Mining Co, to stop all active opera
The forts along the Texas frontier are TO
be gaTrisoned By order Of Col. Van Dorr.
Two companies ara to be stationed at Fort
Davis one at Fort Quitman, and four at
Fort Bliss. ed. haa old
In Sonora quite an enthusiasm has
sprung up on the subject Of railroads. The
project Is TO connect the valley Of the Rio
Grande with the Gulf to California, the
termihii-to be 81 PasO and Guaymas.
At Santa Fe, on the 10th Of June, pub
lie dinner was rendered 10 Col J. d. Bray
son. -
Rev. Bishop Lsmy arrived safely in
Santa Fe. -'~'-
Governor Connolly and Secretary otero
we're at their posts, and John Greinsr is
soon expected Eaf sd 7l- s1ls. !. p.
Canon City items show an encouraging
state of affairs throughout the whole min
ing region. ~
The mail party found numbers Of Indians
aloug the route, all Of whom were very
friendly. 81 a. r.tl-r.H :. 4--al---#f.H s...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
FROM LOUISVILLE.

. e ssFFaW LOUISVILLE, July 9,
A reeraitiDg Office for the Southern Con-
federscg is just opened here. ~
A lsller in the JouFual, from Franklin,
says e sht boxes Of merchandise, one Of
which vas marked public sFms, for Camp
Truesa le, Tenn, were put of here, and
three b1es Of muskets we're Oh The train
from Bowling Green to GlarksVille
u isfeperted that isfga auaniiIies Of goods
are passing BY turnpihe from Heatdstowl to
Franklin on the southern frontier of Ken
taekys The Survey of this port IS taking
aciivs pleasures to intercept them. " = J-.A
The Courier publishes a letter from Jas
GuthEA President oflhe Louisville & Nash
vile r. r, incorporating letter from Gov.
HarF4 of Tennessee, saying that when the
Presaa aas Of the road places permanently
in Tennessee a fair proportion Of the rolling
stocl Of the road, the running Of the road
shall lot be obStructsd. 60 @
Nj aGuthrie replies that he cannot consent
TO q seizure and detention Of trains, and
that be eonjoint7 operation OF the road by
thei rectors and the Tennessee authorities,
wp result in insuperable difficulties.
Gov. Harris, on the 9th, issned proclaim
stiOn for 1000 troops for he Confederate
army.
The Southern papers contain no news.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
FROM NEBRASKA

OMAHA, July 8.
Com. Chas. P. Chateau of st. Louis, and
Capt. VIM. HHumphreys, OF the late steam
er Chippewa, with all their crew and pas
sengers, arrived at our wharf on Saturday,
having travelled $50 miles in Mackinac
boat ~, ..-.. ---i .,.li ~. ,-.s-..
The steamer Chippewa left St Louis on
the 2Sth of April, with government freight
and supplies for the American Fur Co., for
Port Benton and Bitter River Valley,
Washington Territory. She passed on her
way in company with the Spread Eagle as
far as Fort Union, at which point the Spread
Eagles freight was placed in charge of
Com. Chateau, increasing the cargo of the
Chippewa to 40 tons On the 23d Of June,
when about 100 miles sbovs the mouth of
the Yellow Stene, it was discovered that
the boat was on FIRE
The pumps we're all set at work, and the
boat was run sshore, and the passengers
and crew we're hurried off without having
time to save anything, lest the fire should
reach the magazine, which contained 237
kegs powder. The steamer hoated down
the river two miles, when the explosion
took place, destroying the boat and cargo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
Anather OaEapromise.

Agaia the reports come Of proposed COM
promises BY the rebels, who are sbadiy
frighteasa.s They propose cessation Of
hOstilitias, and have The infinite audaeity
to urge "a settlement Of aiaaculsies. =
HsxsnlE We heard about enough Of this Q
And lsn', i about time q seile every rsb-
sl, be BE bearer Of dag Of truce or not,
who comes to che Capital With such proPOf
siiiees2 Have not che American people
vera o1t about all their stock Of patience
ia hearing Of cessation and " "proposi-
tions for settlenenf?a Is il customary, in
the histories which the Confederate thieves
have read, for On army which is on the
point Of being annihilaisd to propose q set
tIsnsnt; or for the General on the other side
to agree tOapy thing short Of the swords and
srms Of The weaker paTty1 Do they find
lathe elevated biographies Of Jack Sheppard
aud his fellows, that when those burglars
and highVaymen we're caught in their eets,
tie poiics accepted their propositions Tor set
tlement short oi EsSEgats rrisonas Do they
rsad; IN the Police Gazette, and the records
Of the ToOmbs, that murderefs and other
rogues escape By compromise, unleas, Indeed,
they ere proved to be slsvors, in which case
We acknowledge the authorities Of New
York have generally been ready for a oessa-
ton Of hostilities7 In short do the consum-
mate rebels Imagine that because the creature
who answers 10 the nluis of Yallandigham Of
Ohio, Is Esbsl enough to= =giTe. .thsm aid and
comfort, thst fkereiors the nor Of fhe loyal
North viii accept their brazen-faced propo-
sllsg- If 50, God pity them for their intense
stupidity. ata w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
From wssbinsloa.


HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WAsHIEGroS, July =, ls8l.-l2 A. M.
EDlroR LrkpER: A resolution was In
t,OAuOed. hy Hen. Mr.. Wright, Of Psnrg
announcing the death Of Hon. Geo. W,
Scranton, Of Penn. member Of the seth
Gonsrsss, including The usual expressions
Of coincidence and sympathy incident TO
such occasions, and moving an adjourn
ment in memory Of the deceased, followed
bya eulogy from the Hon, member, the
present successor Of Mr. Scranton. Hon.
schuyler 0OlfAx, Of Indiana, followed in
brief and pertinent eulOgy, alike credita-
bic 70 himself as an honorable testimony
10 the virtues Of tks lamented dead. Hon.
Mr.. Stritton, Of New Jersey, followed Mr.
OOlfax In bearing honorable testimony to
the worth Of the departed, in few brief
remarks. lion. J. H. Cameron, Hon. Mr..
Mcpherson, Hon. Mr.. McKnight Of Penn,
hll followed in honorable testimony to tho
merits Of she deceased, after which the re-
solution Of adjournment was adopted, and
The House stood adjourned until Monday at
- O'clock JUNIUs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
SENATE.

Mr. King presented a petition from the
military Board Of New York to remit the
duties upon arms. 1l
Mr.. Fessenden reported back from the
Committee on Finance the bill to refund
and remit duties on arms for the use Of tne
State, Bill passed. TE II0YE -
Hale offered resolution that Dewitt Y,
CLARK be appointed Clerk Of the Senate IN
place Of Nicholson, resigned. Passed.
Wilson reported back the bill 70 increase
The Army, with an amendment to increase
he old regiments 70 the same number as
The new.
M. TrumbuIl announced the death Of
Stephen A. Douglas, Senator from Illinois
and made an spprOprirte speech, orfering
eustumary resolutions OF respect sno
moved that The Senate adjourn he va
folloWsa By McDOugal and Collsner' a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
The Southern papers contain no news.
FROM BALTInIORR.

bALIIMUELI VuIJ %
Provost Marshal Henley learning that
suspicious schooner supposed 10 be en-
ployed by the piraticsl psrty, who seized
the St. Nicholas, some of whom we're cap
tnred yesterday, vas in the Bay awaiting
the return of Capt Thomas, this morning
took possession Of the steamer 0hesIer, as
she was leaving on her regular trip for the
Eastern Shore. Passengers were put off,
and soldiers took their place. She pro-
ceeded down the Bay to capture them.