davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-12-20
r AD M e!
JI1HE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST PROCURED
i large supply OF
DOORS &c SASH,

OF all Sizes which he will sell at great bargains to
those wishing to purchase, for
CASH IN HAND.
Go no longer with those rickety, creaking old DOORS
and your diapilated, weather-sprung, rn-sut
SASH when for a mere pittance, you replace
them with good, substantial ones.
And do not attempt TO manufacture yOur own, as
can sell them to you at about the cost Of the lum
ber.
Call at Davis Flaming Mill, on Sugar Run, Pome
roy. Call soon, too, the present stock cannot
last long at the low figures Ut Which it is offered
4!?y j. HCN1LEK.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-12-20
December 9,

December o.
Many resolutions on many subjects
introduced. Among the rest, and one
which will cause the most futtering
was by Chandler, of Michigan, inquiring
into the causes of our disastrous and dis
graceful defeats at Manassas, Bulls Run,
Balls Bluff, and other places. We hope
the inquiry will be ordered.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-12-20

THE health AND LIFE OF WOMAN
Is continually in peril if she is mad enoagh neg
ect matreat those sexual irregularities to which
two-thirds of her more o. less subject.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from the
same forsula which the inventor, CORNELIUS L.
CHEESEMAN, NJ. D., of New York, has for twenty
years used successfully in extended private prac-
tice-mm ediately relieve without pain, all disturb
ances of the periodical discharge, whether arising
from relaxation or suppression. They act like
charm n removing the pains that accompany DIM
cult or immoderate menstruation, and the only
safe and reliable remedy for Fushes, Sick Heada che
pains in the Lons Back and Sides, Papitation of tho
Heart, Nervous Tremors Mysteries, Spasms, Broken
of unnatural condition of the sexual functions.
In the worst cases of Fluor Alsus Whites, they
effect speedy cure.
TO WIVES AND NATIONS,
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills invaluable, they will
bring the monthly period with regularity. Ladies
who have been disappointed in the of other pills
place the utmost confidence in DR.. CheesemaR's
Pills doing all that they represent to do.
Ladies Must Bear fn Mind
There is condition of the female system In which
the Pills cannot be taken without producing Pc
CULlAR RESULT. The .cehdltioh referred to Is
PREGNANcy-the result, MISCARRIAGE. Such is The ir
resstible tendency of the medicine 10 restore the
sexul functions to normal condition., that the
reproductive power of nature cannot resist it,
Explicit directions stating when, and when they
should rot be used with each Box-the price One
A Valuable pamphlet. TO be had free. of the
Agents. Pills sent by mail promptly, by enclosing
price to any Agent. Sold b, Druggists generally.
IL. Il. HU'FCHINGS, PFOp'r.
30 Cedar ST.. New York.
For sale in Pomeroy by D. REED ana a. SEE
BONN; mddleport, by HUGO & CoE.
Dee. Z, ls60.-i6-y
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-12-20

nsa-Sevsral communications, and 9TH
er matters, crowded out.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-12-20
STAND BY THE FLAct
"aMted--lOO Men

WaMted--lOO Men
To mind their own business: to defend that
Government of which each and every Ameri-
can citizen forms one equal part.
The undersigned is authorized to, and is now
recruiting company for the 10Th Regt O. v
U. s. A, now forming at camp "Wool," Ath-
ems.
Recruiting Office, at 1t. Whaley's Barracks,
IN Middleport. Give me call.
Recruiting officer 10Th Regt o. " U. s. A.
Dec. 4, '6l.-4S-3t
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-12-20
gelr Adrertisements.
NOTTCE

II NOW everybody, that Peter Kauf is an
IN honest man; and recall herewith all 1
said to harm him. ANTON FELL
Pomeroy, Dec H. 1861
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-12-20
December 10

December 10.
In the House, Pendleton, of Ohio,
true to his instincts, made motion for
the liberation of some Of the rebels now
held as prisoners. He is desperately
grieved that rebels should be i'm prisoned
without trial. He very well knows
that they cannot be tried except in the
District where the offense was COM
mitted, and that to try them there
would be worse than farce, as the
courts have sworn allegiance to the rebel
Government.
In the Senate, the death Of Senator
Bingham, of Michigan, was announced,
and, after the usual ceremonies the SEN
ate adjourned.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-12-20
December II.

Both Houses occupied in the consid-
Grafton of various measures, relating to
the slavery question as the cause Of all
our troubles.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-12-20
December Y.

Both Houses again occupied by the
inevitable negro The members seem
to be settling down into two parties
One party claiming that the war is for
the preservation of the UNION as its
primary object, and that for the accom-
plishment of this object all lawful
means within our reach should be
adopted. The other party taking the
ground substantially that the mamtc
nance Of S!,rcry is the first d~y IF the
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-12-20
Transportation.

Parkersburg and Marietta Rec
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-12-20

The question recurring on Mr. Eliot's
resolution, Mr.. Conkling of New York
proposed an amendment, which Mr..
Eliot accepted, SO as to make the reso-
luton apply to the slaves of disloyal
citizens.
On motion of Mr.. Stevens of Pa, the
further consideration of the resolution
was postponed until tomorrow week, in
order that it may be discussed and
amendments submitted.
He was in favor of the main features
of the proposition, but desired moditica-
ton.
Mr.. Campbell gave notice he would
call up the following on next Tuesday
week:
Resozued, That in legislating to meet
the exigencies of the present rebellion,
Congress should confscate property,
slaves included, Of all rebels, and pro-
tect the property and rights, under the
Constitution and laws, Of all loyal citi-
zeEs. 80,
Mr.. Stevens submitted the following
for consideration:
WHEREAS, Slavery has caused the
present rebellion in the United States;
and whereas, there can be no solid and
permanent peace and union in this Re
public SO long as that Institution exists
within ii; and whereas, slaves are now
used by the rebels as an essential means
OF supporting and protecting the war
and whereas, by the law of nations 1t is
right to liberate the slaves OF an enemy
to weaken his powers; therefore,
Be it enacted by the Senate and Hous'
of Representatives, That the President
be requested to declare free, and dlrec
our Generals and officers in command
to offer freedom to all slaves who sha
, 1861-01-23
Vigilance Committee in southern Ill
ss<sf&-- Letter from Kew. James u
FF>.Af.

Vigilance Committee in Southcrn ILL.,
sstsfx-. Letter FROM Rev. James m,
Vest.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
nuoCotx, Perry Co., H., Jan. Is, al.
Having been notified on the night Of 18th
inst, to leave my home In Pope County, with
In ten dsys, By au infuriated mob, as you have
already been informed, and having been noti-
fsd Of tic intention Of tho mob to visit Us
again on the night Of the 18th, my friends
came In to assist me agaiust any assault that
they might make; and keeping out watch the
marauders only came near enough to recon-
noiter, and finding us "Wlde-Awake" they
staia off Being informed Of their intention,
nevertheless 10 carry out their evil designs, I
betook myself to getting ready to leave as
best could, before the expiration Of the 10
daya. This was to Us severe trial But to
be exposed to the secret attacks Of riotous
mob, not knowing when to look for them, ~os
more than felt safe in doing. Perhaps you
can better imagine than can express the emo
tions Of my heart, on taking the leave Of my
companion aud loved ones, to wander an e1-
lie, forced to seek home among strangers,
at this Indictment season- In these trying
times, VIC are compelled to take Just what:
can get in the disposition Of our property.
Our little homestead only brought about two
thirds Of its va1ae, payable In one; two. three
and four years. And thus, We are compelled
to seek home, without the means to pay for
it, as best We can. But shall we mur1nur. God
forbidl Christ suffered mastyrdom; and five
arc found worthy to s1ffcr for Righteousness
sake, 10 be it. God eau make the wrath Of
man 10 praise him, and the rest will he re-
strain. JAMES n. WEST.
, 1861-01-23

4 statement from Judge Army Of Lis re-
ca}pts for Kansas relief 10 tile 10th inst,
and his shipment Of provisions to the 1e'h,
together with an catimatc OF The amount
requizcc before the people can begin again
to subsist On the products Of 1lic;r own in
dustry, will be found in another column.
We ara informed that almost the entire
amount cf breadstufIs and other food i'll
cluded in the statement {over 3.0e0.0 .0oo
lba.) has been contributed By Illinsis alone.
Wisconsin and Iowa have also hor1lc nc
ble part in the benevolent vor:s. It is
proper to add that contributions III Wis
consin have been urged TO send their do
nations in The form OF seed wheat carly in
the spring, which Of course are not en-
braced in the statement here given.
, 1861-01-23

CON8TITCTI0FALC CONVENTION.
4 bill providing for Constitutional Con-
yention yesterday passed both branches Of
the Legislature by unanimous voto+ The
provisions Of the act will be found In our
special Springfield dispatches. The cleo
tion for delegates will be held in Noven~
Der ncxt, on the day designated b5 law Tor
the election Of county officers, and the Cor
venticn will meet in January 1862. The
delegates will be elected in the same dis
tricts as the present House Of Representa-
tivcs Is required by the article in the Con-
stitution On the subject Of Amendments
, 1861-01-23

The fact that the Dutch have taken Rol-
land. is not more clear than that their de-
scendants have captured New Amsterdam.
Indeed, it may he safely alleged that on
Monday night New York tovls DrooEl;n,
and the Navy Yard surrounded New York.
There was much excitement Of course, and
several hundred policemen we're held in
readiness. A company Of marines were
stationed on an old receiving ship with Or
ders to shoot, and the telegraph lines were
strictly guarded. At late hour the enemy
was not seen to approach. further rnr-
ticulars will be found in our Telegraph col
, 1861-01-23

Thirty cases Of muskcts and large Quan~
tity of ammunition destined for Savannah,
ca, w.re seized br the police On board tho
steamer Monticello in New York yesterday.
It is reported also that al agent OF the
6tate Of Mississippi, supposedto be 8 dis
tinguished exile from Chicagc, was detec-
ted yesterday in Washington while send
ing dispatch to his employers concerning
10000 stand Of AIMS which he was cor2-
,nissioncd to purchase. The transaction
waa thus nippcd in the bud.
It will be in order nrxt 10 put some Of
these nale{actofs on triaI for treason.
, 1861-01-23
THE APPoRT1oNmENT HILL.

TIE APPoRTIONmENT BILL.
The bill lre-apportionins the Stale IN Sep-
ator;al and Representative districts, printed
in the Tn1DrsE Of Monday last, WAS ad"2-
ted by both houses Mt Springfield, ycster-
day, with few tr:ling amendments, and
will, Of course, become Il law Before any
members are chosen under it however,
there will be another election On the basis
OF the old apportionmcnt ior delegates to
the Constitutional Convention, and hence
its operative force is in some degree contin-
gent upon the action Of that body, and up
On the subsequent yotc Of tic people on
the amended Constitution.
, 1861-01-23

We have private advices from Washington
to the effect that The danger Of the seizure Of
that city BY an armed mob Of Southern Dis
unists is far ,uorc serious and more Imminent
than is Imagined BY people abroad, The few
companies OF regular troops whom Gen Scott
las statl ned In the District, with tho newly
enrolled and organized body Of the citizens Of
the District, cannot be relied on against coup
de main executed by large forcc Of desperate
men Wei armed, and suddenly launched against
tho city.
DO those who prefer to stand quietly by
while the Repuhlic il destroyed, think it will
be proper TO resist such an attack? Or will
they cndcayor to compromise and try concilla-
tiou or concession with this mob IN ?. Irs-
tstne, 19kA
, 1861-01-23
WISCONSIN, SENATOR.

"lB(VN$1N 8E-NAIVLs*
The Hon TIMOTHY o. HOWE, Of Green
Bay, was yesterday nominated By the Re
publican caucus at Madison, IS their c.ndi-
date for the United States Senate. 10
succeed Nr. Durkee. The election takes
place to-day. Judge Howe is orc of the
ablest men In tho Northwest, and his Sc
lection will be hislil; acceptable TO Repu1~
Gcon4 Throughout The nation.
, 1861-01-23

rsrn1
4neS "I also le4uIfe oo,uo' o"sae1s u po'aD
'oes e. ano 4''"o posnels OF corn los SEED.
Ans o'aonnts 1no1 WILL oe required a. ~ to'''
a. e''1'sa1e 1ot the payment ot He'gnIs 81 Tue
issa Rai1r.d. ~ ana 1n,sa haSa ,; ,pe
emily consented to make wil be Is follows:
p1s'gsa. E1sigSts o. On assa Rsea45ta ea1. 10
snSs W ~ - = A'"t' ~o8o oa"o p'a =. IN ~
TIE lowest estin.ate tint "a e.c m,ic s1''o'
for tseE'' allowing for return aacka is. ao,ooooo
Tota1 amount. <1Aa asa so
r1..- s.t:....s. - :.: $500 ~
provisions Required are ea nraa;ca1aa 1 % mon tho
f.o :,.,- 49,. - Nv P'e>s@ 4poA 'Ao
be IN want win have w % to i've % almost M rs4rar1r IL
Upox BREAD AND WATER. md princIpa11v on
corn bread, and no estimate ia made here for
suitable food or medicines for the sick.
The contributions in money have notamount-
cd to one.fourth OF what will be required to
pay freIghts md purchase sacks. Hence all who
hn7c tue mean. should 1t once send their do
nations 50 a. to enable us to forward the seed
49,. 49,, .,.,1,- u,..I, ~ ~ -o,-an ~
"aeat an0 supply seea ~ Tue eo"eF anu
bread to the hungry" ". F. NJ ARNY,
co,+1 cbinnrrv oa,+ fh- K,na,e Ra1;ef
I..s,S---;-.-
,.s- ~. cs1S'a:--
4aase received 1fom INC 1oAo"lng soofce@,
s,ase ns, telo.L .. osmoe, ,. I1.a n n w
Ns'st .Eemm1ttee' "fnacla' uu rage 20. *so ~
Bs,tef a:onrnittre anndi,.tv i1hio ir tiso
HaEner 1'o SaauusA5' oo1o' W wv a7oo
Rs1irf nId,ss Committee Sapervfllo' Ill, NC. 1~
Re1'a1 % 9!ommi,tee opl,,oo:; ;'';sb Y.b,..I. @'"
, 1861-01-23

..ta ~>.a MA oTb.-. III s,,,,,+,ax, =, t.i.
aaid Bi4sell: then took the ordcr md certideats:
oa r. esc 11aie an9 handed q Il to some Res9
person ea7e this and hts 5Tother chez &C.
for 5as tse ~ tR;9 S aon1t tod 81 tsa eestasa5es
sep6 tic siores.ia csse, and that this atant and
t ms sm ohT en aSe lst said room and vent to
said check csahsd, and fartheT safth not. not ~
a,uo.. .,, ,,x,.ts., 4SpGsw as1oE ENEEsH.cHEn, s %
dsy Of Januzsy, 1851. .!-sJ. Z. e. FORREST, '''
GsEk e II Kseordsrs Court 2! e'ty OF Chicago eou-
sside fron, the .vm,,,thv vh,ch ,ha ,t.vo-
.na tba .or,,.,o ~ R,..s1, 80, . s..;.,zat -.~.n
:. ..r.~-..1' ~ A1@.
, 1861-01-23

Master brooks-Aus. BROOKS Of Qnincy-~
eena&or Broo1D Of Addms county--editor
Bsoots Of the Quincy Herald-reeigued his
scat in the legislature the Other day becarse
hs "suspleioned that the Republicans Womb
not Tote for bill fos constitutional conren-
tloa. Yate4dsG III the Republicans in both
Houses roted for the sid blu, md it vii Inn
uaedlately become law. In fact abont all
the members duly elected to the Legislature
voted for the bin, szsepf Master Brooks! We
have read about q running brooks, !" and bab-
bling hroofs before, but nc nerer heard Of
Any hspoaa that 70 rsaend tahbled ~ the SEM
eeoefsozn Adaeaa eounts. s,.,.
, 1861-01-23
Chicago Trib,t1.c<


THE YOUNG MEN GUE1Nks
Our readers will not f;lil to notice call
ii another column for a meeting Of the
young men Of Chicago, who are in favor Of
fhe Union and the Constitution rs they are,
and are willing to bsck up their opinions,
On Friday evening at Metropolitan Hall.
Tho movement is conceived ID the right
spirit, snd cannot fail TO be productive Of
, 1861-01-23


The jeaths darine The. nnst vear hsrc heen II
sent to thc Neiorn1 School. i. exnn1sinns.
The New Home WA Arst occuntea 10 Anrft 1ast,
md ia nntr in ancressfni unerss1pn Eomatdershis
aid bas been rceeiysi dalfns ihs' year rom he
connfry. in at,not!o,.. fre,n Chnfrhe. sahhoth
Schools and other soncccs. Railroads. leading into
fns c1tY hnsc thyaaia9!. @ gloasal sucn aona!ions
have aided &c cause By enc, contributions.
The report, On motion was accented.
It was Recommended by the physfcaan OF
the House, IN bis report, that more he]p in
the shape Of nurses was needed, there hay-
Ing been At one Tine but one Of these 10 SIX sick
children. vher some twenty xgra down with sca..
Leftover. As 4 rsucdr. he nrnnoscd circulating
paner sor tn. nAmes or vo,unteer nurses He a1so
rrenmnend,d me furnishing nj = hoznfta, roon, to
IL r,.a rvn,~*.,v for tb,f nn-,o.o
rhe rrr..nrrr Ur uo.e. then resd his reno,t
,,h,.l, eho,-sx th.t ~. Turd. - ~. ....oi.,ton
, 1861-01-23

1ss7A1lA11os-The public installation Of
Rev. James Dixon, a. Pastor Of the Union Park
Baptist Church, will take place On Thursday
evening, 2aaih inst. ut ~ O'Clock, At the above
Church. Rev. Robert Boyd, Rev. J. L. Smith,
and Rev. A. J. Josl5n, the former pastor, will
ofaclate, with other cle1g3men Of this city.
, 1861-01-23

Esf4Y On ,N&ndeY moaninR, 1T hh rssidenfe rssr
p4is6 Phi, cnt q. DAVIS In tha sata yea: * Eli
.fWedaesday1 morning. = go
on Aeada{ n.xhs no :lss inss. ErrA +. viii Of
Funeral from the fealdsnce Of Robert g. Galloway,
On Purple sest between Csoss and Bltdza 8tee4k MI
Wsdn9S42y} Afternoon at oF5ock.
, 1861-01-23

s.n,,.~x...r, r., .,
TIE .ppozr,os,,xxr nIrr.
In the Senate This morn,no: +hc Anport1on-
men. hill e,ma mn n oraer nna fcr M armand.
~, go
.,-N,.:--.- -
,,,;t ~ oa-..:.s1s :. 49, s...-e.- 4.ss,, n,,a
~ 49, 81. - - ss.ss ~ --.~ -s.s 49,
rha., ,.....s:...,. s-,,sss ss.-!;-.
,,;,,rs, o,d;n,, .rr,vea nj 1ost ,,;r4,+ t,,o
~o,-r---+s,-a,., a,,,-,,...@o.,
T. W.. -s.,e-tas <-a,,, 49, 1na,ass.. ,, rar,.,.
-, =, ,tr r,oaoa4 ~. ,r,.,u .r.fn 1>;u ,rd
t,,o -, h,;no s,,sno,sa, ~. I'm ~. nv
t,r,u,., all t,,s -rc,;m;r.rv s+,oao and r.ssaa
H., ~, ,,,o-;,,.,. ar.h. ee.,,.a -r,,. III,
~ ,aaar,n M +o-.o1x ar,,rn .rn,no,-, ~
.-,,:~,, ;,.s r.,,o.-z aa,,,n., ,~n~;a.. {,-
,s,l;,y ,be c,nrrn,;on .,,a f-s+ rna<a,v n
1,r,s1~ 1ac, rs,,,, :. r. co,.,.t ~ ~ nar
ee-s =. - ..,a.,. . 49,, tha *,n,. n;.t-,c.. ~
49, ,-sss,t uors, ~ uen,c.+ntat,rca sfc.
t:cn . ,,rov,dss that the e,ection for members
of n. conrcntion s1,al1 1,c holden the Tucs.
,,v ,:7rr The 1st Monday In November. 1861.
Section provides for the return of the yote
4. in the case Of members of the Gen.
ccal Assembly. Section provides that
7,cnhsrx os tte con-nn+i,r shn,} meet
=,
- 80. 44ooss - ne1He.eu'1-'es 1850. .Aa. .As'
'-'-u e4e.S eae ~ '"eu netAoe. . > % 49,.
"pfpo'u1 JUG ~ Ae4' S,ss4et44ee' wv wv
nesess''! one.'s' pay " taeos.e s - os Iou w
such cor,neusstlou rs thev cbooae. Sec. 5
.t... -
r, r1 su c.,. s..4a
49,. s,a7, ~ .,.,>..,;...s =. ~ .;ana ~,
ro;oct.i ~. - ,,eon,a ~ . a,,, IN hc ,,ornad
hr +ho co,ran.Fon sen q n-ov,5c. FIR tbe
.,..;-,...+ ~ 49, r;a,s,:>,a. ~ t,,a ,ath no.
ss-;,,.s ~ 49, ~, o. -,-or;aa. +h.t W.
c...~,..t -.:l. 10 ooo ..-aas .e
49,. .. - ,'.,S - 49, ,,..saa ora. s. ,ho
s.ss,,>~., ,tn tree,.,,. 49, ~ o,ta- =, he
- -, t.t 49, tr,,-1-s ,f.h.
~ .N -" 49, fo :1'a 41 60 :"
or'' ,,..1a t.,s, oo-. t,,a
.-.-...,
..o.,,,1 49, -. ~. :1,
- ,:.-s.-.ss -. 49,. aaa;n
~, .ts ,N.s, ,,a,,~.,,;. -, ,ss.aan ~ ~
~... ..-.. 1..eS..s sss 49, Uo,,sa .a;onrnaa
,:u., s.>,aa,. n,,;o ~.a. aa,a-a;.,- =, ar nm.
',.-s,..a;..1 s, .n.o.od ;n,o ,.s+ -;abt and T.,
.t,.o* ., ,a~a.ar,a -. ,,;,,,,, 80 ,f,a o,oa;,
:c,,:...-...;.- .,:.,. 80 .a,e,;1.o,,s
49,. . .nnana,n,-,,z,r-
- ~ ELL Passed.
IN the afternoon the apportiopment bill n
, 1861-01-23
MAR RIED

'.> N a ~ II II d. =.
u Ge2evs q1 tha 14th taxt It tia reztasnca Of Ar
faAW9oRD q Mias cA3DlS E. 6ATMAN, 10th of
At Fe1t0n City On tho Eth tn8t, By Rev, Reuben
&!e!sA u. JOHN FLOOD, Of Chicago, 10 Ma
kLlzkBEEH TAYLOR 1f the former phee.
, 1861-01-23

TEE WEATHER. waa gem. 4
bright, mild winters day, with Just the slight
est tint Of Spring. Tho streets were very gay
aud lively all day. The shoppers were abroad.
There we're plenty Of country teams in with
thelr prodccc, and the city buxzed as earnestly
as II accession hae never been heard of
Mr.. SrxxER's LECTURE THIS EVENING"
The lecture this evening at Bryan HALL, BY
George Sumner, Esq,, on "spain," shoah
dsaw crowded house for two-fold Fsasou.>
First, because the subject is one Of interest
handled by scholarly and able ntezateu1, md
tonr;st: and second, because the cauae to ha
directly aided BY the sale Of tickets is the Min
istry At Large. Let there be j fun house
Lrczunr,-TheKexER 4 B. Green, Of Wind:
sor, c. ". will address tha gautlemen and IL
dies Of Chicago in Quinn Chapel, corner. Of
Buttzlo and Jackson street, on this (Wedues-
day) evening, 2sd inst, At II O'Clock. =
sub}ect-"T Tho American Union, and tho
Prophecy concerning It." The public are re-
spectfuly invited to attend. Admission 10
ecuts, to dehay' sxp senses. Tho Rer,A. r.
Green is the editor Of tho 1s7N fos'aia, pa-
Der devoted TO the elevation Of Dis doFntrod-
den race, aud he wm receive subscriptions for
his laudablc enterprise at the closs ofthe 1ec-
ture. r;...
THE s1oAr sxw1xo MACHINES. A1D 1u
| EsrAu11su4xxr Or Mason l. Els7xa.-1n one
Of the splendid, stores in tbs nsw Sherman
House, and directly opposite our 6s1ice, Is IN
| establishment worthy Of more than passing
| notice. We refef" to- tbs. store Nc: 81 Clsrk
street, where Me3if4i' Mason d Easter, the sole
agents for The sale Of George B. sloat's sewing
machines in the Northwestern States, hare IT.
ted up an elegant sa>e,s room md also Pri
vste room fot instruction, *bero 1ady assis'
txnts are always IN attendance to glts ,nstrno
ton In all kfndi Of ofseFfng. The machines are
simple In principle, work with speed and sceu
raey, and are superbly finished. =
We profess to know something about tht
ahore. named article, and would say to ou'
n.snd,' Gu On A.eop 4 e::.;s e1-:.ss md aee tn,
| sloat t4aaehfna. q 1tt:inaesd ~ thing df Besu
! II" md In the household, = Joy forever"
, 1861-01-23

The following table shows the prices Of
leading articles Of trade IN this market yes
terday, compared with the ruling prices On
the corresponding date in 1860:
, 1861-01-23

CHURCH DEp1cAT1og.-The Second UniSer
sallst Society, Rer. J. Il. Tuttle, Pastor, have
just finished rcry handsome church edidce,
which they are to dedicate With appropriate
services this evening.
, 1861-01-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE AND PROVIE-
ION TRADE.


The market for brcadstuffs during the
past week have ruled firm, and the tendcn~
CT was upwards till yesterday, when the
European eteamer reported unfarorablr,
and reaction took place, and general
du1lness prevailed Hoszz, both livc and
dressed, have been in active request, and
prices show an improvement Of about Soc
per 100 lbs; but during the past two days
the tendency Of the market for dressed has
been strongly downward. Live hogs, how
ever, were still firm. Mcss pork has ad-
vanccd Soc Per barrel since the date Of our
last weekly rcview, and all kinds Of hog
produc: are very firm The demand for
provisions is principally to supply the
South. Highwines arc dull and heavy,
and We note 4 decline Of 1-2 and cent
On the week. Timothy and clover eeed
ARE in active demacd and firm.
The stock Of -four, wheat and corn re-
ported in store BY the Secretary Of the
Board Of trade Is as follows:
W1xr%% hh}u k~n