davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08
Is the Present Crisis in the Country to
End in n Military Despotism!

Who could have foreseen, one year ago, that
elements would shortly develope themselves
within the United States Of America, directly
military chieftainships, and that either anarchy,
similar to that existing in Mexico, or such n
despotism as crushed out the life of ancient
Rome, would succeed to the glories bequeathed
TO us by the heroes who laid the foundations of
our nationality? The Northern States, at least,
seem to be already drifting towards the estab-
lishment of government which can only be
maintained by artillery and the bayonet, and
the example of past ages ought to warn all
good citizens Of dangers, which it will require
the most strenuous endeavors on their part to
avert. 1t was clearly evolved from the discus
sion between Senators Seward and Mason q
week since, that the future premier under Mr..
Lincoln, has calculated civil war as among the
probabilities Of the future, and as an inevitable
consequence Of persistence on the part Of the
South in its resistance Of Northern aggression
Officers high in rank in the army of the con-
federation, emulating the superfiuous zeal Of
General Scott, have paraded to the world their
baInburner ringleader in the Cabinet of Mr.
Buchanan has issued peremptory instructions
to bis subordinate at New Orleans to "shoot
down at once" any individual who should seek
TO carry out actively the secession programme
which Louisiana has recently adhered to.
Everybody exclaimed Mr.. Seward, "who
shall resist, oppose or stand in the way
Of the preservation OF the Union, will
appear az the moth upon summers eve" ere II
Is swept away by the whirlwind. How aw-
fully disastrous would be the necessary conse-
qncnces Of such teaching An army of vir-
ginia and Maryland; hosts pouring into the
slave States from the North and Northwest,
under dozen different leaders; hostile arrays
Of troops vending northward from the Caro-
llnas, Mississippi, Georgia, Louisiana and Ala
bana; the border States swollen with the i'm
plsasnts Of Wholesale slaughter; commerce,
trade, manufactures, agriculture prostrated;
no naional capital, no treasury, no country;
but everywhere trained bands exhausting the
resources of localities to elevate some petty
leader to power, and cater to individual dema-
gogueism
The dragons teeth Of future destruction
once sown, seldom fail, in nations, to bring
forth their fatal crop Of fruit Slowly, surely
and inevitably, the one dark spot of trouble
grew, in the Roman republic, until II ended In
just such storms "a we are mcnaced with, by
more rapid advances, in America. Ont Of the
divisions between Patrons and Plebeians
sprang, first, expressions which caused the lat.
ter, five hundred years before our era, to with
draw to the hill at the confluence Of the Arno
and the Tiber, in order to found q rival city.
he ratrcians yielded, AID the name OF Mount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

The New TARIFF BfII-THE VOICE OF THE
PEOPLE UpoN Ir.-The introduction of the Nor
rll Tariff bill at this crisis, imposing, as it does,
high and irregular duties upon many importa-
tons, enuring to the profit of certain interests
in the North, and working against the South,
has excited considerable attention in all quar-
ters and we have received multitude of CON-
muncatons thereon-some of which we pub
lish to-day-from importers, manufacturers
and merchants. We invite the attention OF our
readers 70 these communications, for the reason
that they contain many valuable facts, and
show, to certain extent, the spirit which ami
mates the trainers and supporters of the bill.
twill be found that, although the idea pre-
walls that high tariff is usually Intended to
protect native manufactures, the manufacturers
in some cases are disseminated with the present
bill, while, on the other hand, some OF its pro-
visions are so designed to shield monopolics az
to provoke the indignation Of merchants and
importers, especially in the iron aud steel trade
On all hands the Tariff bill appears to meet
with the strongest Reproduction. Should it be
come law 1t will prove terrible blow to the
commercial interests Of New York, by destroy
ing the warchousing system and compelling
importers to pay duty upon their importatons
within ninety days. The effect Of this says one
Of our correspondents, viii be to "make half
the importers in the city to fail" ...
AT the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday-the proceedings Of which we give
in another column memorial 20 Congress TO
postpone The passage Of the bill was presented
by Mr. Opdyke, prominent republican, which
was adopted, and committee appointed to
proceed TO Washington at once TO protest
against its enactment Thus the manifest in.
justice and impolicy OF such q measure are
everywhere denounced, aud il Il to be hoped
that the voice Of the people will prevail in PRO
curing its defeat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

The TRIBUNE KANSAS FuSD.-If there are
any moneys remaining on hand of this fund We
call upon the Hon. Massa Greeley to send them
ont at once to the suffering people of Kansas.
We think, too, that the Rev. Henry Ward
Beeeher, who was so jealous in the business of
sending out rifles to the Northern Kansas emf
grants, should now come forward and aid in
the work Of sending them bread. Sharpe's rifles
have played their part ia the Kansas cause OF
human freedom but have our fighting par
sons no bowels Of compassion for human star
vationg What says Brother Beechers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

TEXAS GoSf Orr Texas, too, has seeded,
making the seventh State that has gone out Of
the Union. The only cotton State proper re
naming In II is Arkansas and she will go next
The Southern confcderacy, without going far
Their, will thus be composed Of the eight cotton
Statcs-South Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi. Louisiana, Texas and Arkan-
sas. The organization of these States under an
Independent Southern ,csernmcnt Ia virtually
Nccr = lishea II 'hor The seven remaining
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

DECLINE OF THE SHOE Tp,np m Npw Eva.
IASp-One If tho most Aour;sbno hra,obos of
trade in the New ENGLAND States hos bere,o-
fore been the boot and shoe business which
has been enioved almost "a q monono,v nv
that section Of country Pint we nerca;ve hv
the returns that the falling off hos boar vory
considerable within the mast war n conso.
ouence of the political troubIes in which tho
country is inyolved-a great norton Of tho
shoe trade being done with the Soutb and M
sma,, mr., 90 u comnrising tho su,n,v f,r,;sh.
ed for the nae of the slaves II anoaars tbot
tho number of cases of shoos and ~. r.,r.
thereof sont from tho Nov Eo,l.na s,.,os y,r
,be Years 1870 and 1850 uero a. ro,,ows.
c,,.. n,,,,
, 1861-06-19


FRE1aHTs- There has been limited supply Of
veaels during the week, and under a good Inquiry
for frelght-room, 1atcs are d1m-closing at an sd
vance on the week Of &c per buAhel On grain.
Tho engagements during the week were as fol.
lows:
On the 18th inet.-To Toronto: schr sasco,
corn atse. TO oswego: schr Carthazenian, wheas
at sc: sehr L J Farwcn, wheat Vi. Port satnia, Ut
6. 70 1udalo; prop Potomac, 5000 bu oats 81
4e; sehss Ellen Williams. Hans crocter
weeo; iehr whitman, whest W IT oxc. To
70 Port sarnia: tekr Upper e(ty, wheat At zc.
Aeue oats 4xc; eehss Kencsa % Pu1ia2. Ma2ienn Riien
Egan, Torrent and Levi Rawaon, corn at &c; brig
scFa 4 exf kiagstSn IF
Douglas, what Ut 1oHc; brig Mohssan, T wheat IL
Caacade, wheat 1T 10c. 70 ButIalo; bark ". S.
lie 17th 10 KtDgstoa: SCH 4. Il. Iason, to to
arrive, wheat, at 10c- TO Oswego: schr. Harriet
Rose Rs r., At 1oe; prop p nA@leEhapy, whest yis
wheat at &c, and oats at Sc. or l1{c to New York;
echs. Esatx, wheat, at 6Ac; echl. @. 3. Bailey,
pe, at SIC; echE. Denmark, corn, at 61,fc. ~
Port Cc1borne, sehT. Star Of Hope, corn, at 6kc:
Canadian schooner, wheat, at 6Xc-
Eo-pAr rates were firm. The engagements were
as follows:-To Buffalo, schrs Sun Jacinto and
at 6Hc. .
RAILROAD AND RAIL AND WATgn FRa1aHrs-
The following are now the rates for -four: to New
York, all ran 1.10; to New York, rail and Lake
Erie, $1c0; to Boston, al rail- 81 20: to Boston,
rail aud water. 81 10; to Boston, via God~rich 95c
&c; do rail and Lake Erie, Sc; to Pittsburgh, all
rail, 55c to Philadelphia and Baltimore, nH rail,
&c; TO Worcester, Hartford and Providence, $1.s0
fcr ill rai and 10 for rail and water. The rates
for Fourth Class goods arc: 10 New York, 55c iii
rsil and toc for En and Lake Erie; to Boston, 6oc
ali raj; and &c rail and water; 70 Philadelphia
nil. and &c rail and Lake Erie; to Pittsburgh, ali
rail SOC: to Cincinnati, Ill raj, 80c; to ClcTciand
all rail- &c. The rates for Grim In bulk, per 1O1
al rail-, 2sc to Cleveland, al mil 1sc; to Pitts
buseh, al rail. aoc; to Phi1adelphia and Bslti-
more, all rail, t6e.
, 1861-06-19
1HANCARY NOTICE. -Stata

GHANC4RT NOTICE.-State
y Gns,r Sf nf1, aa, Geoz Gssaa, sa-supeo< Court
Rnnyon. hh vic, joseph Jshas2cah. 2h 'ea chafes nie
Seasy beas ass's 9i.G Hn1 Goq
g1,T as1xn Pt'sr ksE EExie9tea Loaxtck, charles
sse battiea aeetsssa aas. .dR!9s III
knonn ne1ts 2; Joel Rutses deceased C,a1s.s ri
deceased tie unxnoxn Hsirs of Jose5S 5S'fRn tk as
z5aa475t ~ e IL #sa.zs.!ssace Of Clark Ruazoe,
Joel Hat1s. aeeeaed sasnasS Bsex n e Joss e.
!Ies1sa 5on T5s an 5hsgxn RseT
,5 *eexs 9.nsd aa,as sss se Is IL Ss 81 e
sss q nc G;ff1 he % ~ sSnsfr co1s
9. G9mpiaatIn sad IN t0s Heirs " Joea s
II Il IL @ Il + eoss s III 4 ia ,
natsd he uanown hers q Joel battiss dsessss1
and rs unknown he;rs of Jsssph Fnkins, asssssed.
Sl.,E .sd ~ e isss Is
4 Ss 1Rs
fnssP Tnss Hsits r JSs Bass ss@ss Sls9
Es!os @! 9sstlss lsxs e:fSr aanss I'D g;
sEonn Hsis . r Josfph nh Eilstn dseeaed tass Ia
III rf nc e n,s It .iaed
aseSay sd 5e1t nss T..
J. un;on Ths 1Heriesn s Hoyrse 81 na sa1a C3
pan} nssn s1i. ssdlnissasoE et ~ <stats of
JOEL HntIEh 0eSelseG+ SAn1url 6&flaT John III Br
William r. broTn. Peter kinney, Egrlest.n ii Lodi
wick Charles Siar JT- md the tald 1cffndt7t3 de.
R9tstee. deceased, and sae unknown Heirs Of josep
fnSlnt decessed shall pe1onaly be and sppear3,
On ~ nss dsJ & tas net s5 asrsoG to q holjea
June. 1851 xcd plead. asswer Or denaur % The ssid
ennp1atEaats bill Of complaint the saue and tho
tteEt md tEinGB therein charged 7nd stated win b
taken - confessed. ard deCree entartd against ron
according to tie prayer Of saiA bill
WALTER EIHB.ALI. Clerk.
KHa SCOTT, 8c1lc!toss toz coMplatn2as.
, 1861-06-19
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

f NEW TORE, June 18-F1orn is quoted q shade
drmeE, With pretty good inquiry for export. and
modststs @ dsnaand e for homo trade Sales 7ao0 brls
state. $45qf+6o fof super western. $465GD5 % for
S9m % Sesn 3 aa
snds ngop rS We SsEs 1SF e
fefasne e se It ass T thsa as:s csns q
dian aolr i quoted rather mora steady; Gales 1900
es S M g sae.ea ns eessiaass assi a9es
steady sales $50 bsls At s. for caloric and sl0 for
WmsKT-Wtthout important chaneelcss do
iDg. Sales 400 bsls at 161S0 016x, with only mod.
e'e1e aaa,9e@Mhe.L1hs leeeMKh market is shade arms,,
sp1ne at aios; 80 6u s notsSsstesn 1 liag It's e
&l.o81112; 46 40 bu Ra1ine spring Ut $l12ml IL:
se e ci9sSe sset # 81 g II !. e ~ eSs
rtdwestem 4 $Iss@1ss, I'D ssoe bu Wills west west-
export inqulsy sales Id bu at 6s Ba5Iey % dulf an
and With iii demand foF Export md home :ou cea.
41@47 feE new mixed western, 45149 for round
ye1;oW, 1e9kS1 for Cd white western, soE58 for
yeIow western. o:ts-tn moderate request at %
PRoT1s1oss.- more dotug n pork masEet:
ss:, 4 IS 8 ssps ss 1aSs SsSi
8; ;5oGl6:, meas at 2s01o0o: 1epaeked mesa as
gig W@li .oooi extra mess and prime mess beef
slowly 1t 1a@14c. Cut meats continue dnii q
b@A5Sc~ Shoulders, 696xc; hams and hacou
q1iet snd e unchanged. Lard ste.dy-sa1es Of Is
selling q s@1sc; Ohio, s@1lc. 6tate cheese
eteady at 2G51c.
GsocEn1Ea.- Coffee for Ill descriptions rules
very dIn. with falt business doing, Sales 900ha9s
Rio at 11@14; 90 bags Laguayra, ,is4, and 20 rnafs
Snva M'1., It u Rt9 srainsg 70 pfime, 1of@!4;
". T915; st. Domingo. i1K1llK c1sh.
sIosKs.Dnll and loRes II md board. c ARI,
Sak, g! q chi Cox, M Cent scrip, 653<, Reading,
aH, YCent !Sk, Hudson 81, t9. Eds aa, Pac
Mall e3. II Cent bonds 49, No es ssX, vs. Is 10.
Tenn g. IS, Ga Is. n C49, q 8 Is 81, coupons s..
Uses74 coupons Is.
BUFFALO. Jane7 18.--Mou1- moderate de-
n1nt, market steady.
qHAH:-Nheat-ftmer xad In good demand
salea 5000 bu at &c for Ne, Chicago Spring 81
Ehn1ce No. do Soc; Sc Mn Club 8Ifc for ehoico
Ksnoeha Ciub; $1.11 for Red winter. Corn arna,
eales e, 900 ba at a61ec mostly At outsfda figure
Data steady. Sales o.0do bu 1t &c, WhisfsY-
, 1861-06-19

Total previous week ss * a'9s32 ~
conss'ing week, '6o. .4,7aDo 3.a9i,500 o96,i0G
~. g $50, assa &. .22a 900 1,a49, 47s
ino Auaoee nafAes ontlag the past weak has
peea oaeeeo'nsis qo1es The city dealers arc sell
Jug 10 tacas customers at previous prices-mostly
% t11ne, as money IN the country is Tcry scarce.
onaek tnese circumstances, very fcw tell below
SS.oo Tor common boards and fencing, except In
hoat-loada, which are generally sold at $7a5@7.
for cash, or At 90 on time. There is little
OF no inquiry for upper qualities, and the market
Is nominal at our quotations.
In eargoes there was comparatively little done,
, 1861-06-19

The market for Provisions here. as well % at
every other point OF importance throughout the
United States, continues very 1at and trans.c,
t1ons are limited entirely to the wants or the r.
tail trade,
A few days tInce re published 4 abatement a.
the amount Of bkrrelcd pork held he,e-taottng
up about 5000 barrels Of all kinds. This tnc]ndns
numerous ema1l narce1s IN tha banaa IF toh,e-.
grocersmen, and retailers, as well Is round ,ots
held by eaetesu purchasers, The stock at Bu1k
Meats ia near1v oThanutea- -cons,stta- o,.,.., 49,
+tss1u - $3.50 . 1sss,s. DIMINISHING a'"os' ea
, 1861-06-19
By Mich. Cent: RI. 2,es4 1903
By Mich. South. .RR...,,,,,,,..Npro report. 49,.
By Pittsburgh b Ft Wayne. RI 600 1890
Total Last week. .....,,.... m,6M 44o,ess
Total previous weak. 4239M $40, 143
Corresponding week In 1885,. H,O08 1E5169
Corresponding week In 1883 Af.840 19I4ip

to14 4es&>o&a2&uR WeaK In 1ad3... dlfo9o Al%4lH
We hare had another week OF extFeme depres-
tien In the wheat market, and prices show DE-
cline etnce the date Of our Last weekly review Of
Csc On No. !, and 1o@19c On No. Spring. The,
heavy decline cn the latter grade is accounted for
BY The fears entertained among ehtppeks that It
viii heat on Its way to New York-and this haa
caused = difference in price between 1t and No.
Spring Of fully 10e per bushsl-Whereas about
month since it was only 314e.
The New York market during tbs Weak has been
without any material chAnge-apring wheat selling
at range Of a$1.16, according to quality and
condition. Bufalo tnd Oswego, however, hare
been excessively dull and heavy-while the news
from Europe has been ofta discou1aging nature.
TO-DAY the market opened excessively dnll, and
No. Spring fell to 62c, and No. to 6sa; bot after
the New York dispatches Were received 1t rallied
eughtly-closin9 at decline On yesterday Of 80
&c per bushel. The transactions were as follows:
30e0 bu No. Spring in store at d9c-Eold and cur
rency; ! 600 bu do at e3c-cu1rency; 5000 bu do
at 64c-currency; 5000 bu do at 64c--gold; 5000
tu DO at 65c-gold: 10000 bu do at 66c-currency;
LOCO bu do at currency; 100 bu No. Spring
in storo At 57c-curency; j. 400 ba do It Occur
rency; 1000 hu do at 4o-cur7cncJ; 5000 bu do at
currency; 5000 bu do at at6sc-currency; 100
bu do at o65xo-curreucy; 100 bu do at 57c-eur-
1eucy.
Sales in bags By sample were ~ fol1ows:- ca1s
Spring at 6oc On track; ears Club at 6ac On track
cars do OF &c track; cara do at TIC on track
CoRN-The recelpts during the past week we're
~ follows:
, 1861-06-19

fair round, s,nal. .boned stccrs-welI fa.tene1 and
Just the ve&J kind to ship to New York.
Throughout The week the tsansacstous were most.
II ut retailto city butchers and traders nj $1,000
15o for good to prime, On Saturday there werc
seyeral round lots sold for ehipnnept at n ma
a75; On Sunday, the yasds we,e near1y emnted at
shout the same ngu1es-buyers being more earsr
than on the day previous, while this morning
there we,e onlya few drove. lefs over, and these
wera quickly taken ut eight Improvement.
At shernan's sards yest=sdaJ Sunday thera
we're 7o2 bead - large proportion Of which were
shipped through to New York on account Of the
owners and the balance were sold at h an6aa TX
forcomnonto prime. Several lots Qrheayy, rough
steers were sold tos shipment to Boston at sa.Ocs
While good fat, smooth cattle brought $3.25@a75
and one lot Of 90 left over til this morning Was
nold at 45o.5o per head, equ{ to about 3e.s7x per
100 lbs. This afternoon Thing was sh1pnea CT
At the Michigan Southern ya.a the rcceipts On
Cn&r
, 1861-06-19

ELL ES-Tte market for hides continues quiet
and inactive. TLese Is veEy little demand BY tan
Of dealers. We quote :-Green, 3@sxc; Green
s. sa1ted, 4G4hc; Dt7 sslted, 6k@1Kc; Dig Flint,
BEANs-There H. less inquiry and the n,arketia
better supplied, which renderaIt lower. To-nAT
the sases were:-1o nags mixed 1T Csc; 80 hu Navy
TAlLoW--Qniet, with limited ehipping In
qutry, aud ea1es At T@7He Tor fair to prima.
FlSH-The receipts are liberal and the market
rather eesier, with fales from drst hands at the
dollowtng S9otatioas:-Fo. Whlteaah, $a7s@
and new apples are daiiy expected. Dried Apples
arc dnll a sM@sks fof good to plime eastern
ana Oranges Il limited and tie tendency Is IN.
wssds; Me qaotea Oranges, $sG4bo; Lemons,
BROOM coRN-1hcrc il limited demand for
prime at 4609660D; but the receipts are light and
ts;as tae market a almost entirely nonlnal Common
- ,BuTTER:1Thc supply Of Butter Is stI1l greater
than the demand, and tho market u dull and
9sasyt aGsc "e sss Sasese common cG5 god to prime
Edds- In good supply and steady at s@s.s =
PoEITRY-spr1ng Chickens, si.5o@sso per
:, CoAL--Tho feetipta continue rair and under
VII sslss Of Chippewa and Rfarain By the cargo
,,,s9 w99Iss fi sggp'y L T. Moderate and the do
sALT-The demand during The week has baen
sctT Light and tho market quiet at $1.50 for Fiae
Wo0LWe have numerous inquiries from the
Interior With regard to the probable price Of COL
cut - the manufacturing iDtcrestlsn over the
sounsIy t t. unntpsllX depressed there Y no move
questions. Everybody talks low: but opinions
vary between s5Gsoc for Western WOOL
, 1861-06-19
KHa SCOTT, Solicitors toS Con Mplai1sns,
EY1I.et5raW
CTATE OF ILLINOIS County q

~4A41 o1 4A1411NO!1s N0AnEY Cl
~ c9os - supez1or Court Of Chicago. Jnn,
Stone Lewis =; stone. George 4 CAEncs aud Caro-
g. Appleton anl Eliza G. Appleton bis VE ibl|as
Stone, EsheEt Da!nhEtdSc Geofge Eutledga YIllam d
Narue, Frederick TAfne Hiram A Tucker Nataanla
G. CaEuea Samuel Hasktu. william Wilson John L
Cotthen and Eichard y. DoreH In Chaneer1..
AndAstt Ct t1e uoH rtsfdeucs OF George Cafats
4na Caroline r. Csr7es his wtf@ Theodore Palli1Pa
Wsn Appeton aqd Ella Applss'fR Ras'1d9 ~ ~
William H WArne, FEtdeEteS W3:ne SAsaania Is =
Catnea Eanuel Haakeu william Wilson .aa tacnara
B. Dove1 fourteen Of the dctend11a a1otS n2Me9
having been lied In the once OF ING SlSxk o1 6Al4
Superior Ccutt Of Chicago nousn = nefTpx sltenta
tas ~ Gsorze p5s g;Sss I'll Ws T. Applesan ~ n
Eli 4 9npIeton Ii aae AbIfAh $tone, Robert Bali
hrfder - fitnr1r Ruf;e<iet WuHAtn h HArne, Freds9
icE EsHe' Gsshantel q. CsTnes. Samuel Haakon. WI
Lam ; k,es75a = n .sd n s eemp,,s ~
snr ~ nr1 ds hereof tho nth ay OF Ma1 iss1 saa
~ a1m1n1nd1 tneTEuron issued out of 9aid fs1rf
sfns* I'M tadefsndsntturnante On hn nrrr Ionfav
- - lime next 1881. - BY Law required.
EnW. 9niess you tho Hsta George L. C&nes aat
cs;ois naes r. IT. ia E,:1 1nsodoie PnIps. VI
hn4iah stane Robert Ba1nhzIdse. EsorTs. Eas,.d1"
CafutN Samuel RAaksil William WIl9ou and fse%n+I
B. po1ru aaan personally ba and appear betaTa est3
Superior Court of Chicago Of Cook Eourt1s 81 ~
dlst q rs nsst tern s1co1 g Il 6oldsa 4 ca
sn p1esd snsr q demM q tha ssia ea9pSaoa5
therein charged md stztcd win be taksn u coutsese3
md adsGss entered @ .8ai1ss Je9 4esettt9E . =
KHa sooTI Conprta sol'T- my41eExW
, 1861-06-19
=, p u. L EuQREH, C1eEE,
a Z hoLToT1s FIN AtsYs It1-eStT4W
THANCERY NOTICE-st,ta

,Easols CoansI .: Cock. sa-sapc1.o: Court
William I. Seymour Va Cia-E 1sanSon .nd Laura !.
E; KEE;s} on H. wife, Josepa Johnston. Chsrl.s q.
hFssny, senesa ps,s Rslsy. John = Rsewa xIl.m Il
sier fae + J5 II, Eop.ft Bsttlss
krown hsrs Il j el BATTLES, deceased CIaztssa FIJI
k!rt sdtnt:trsirtx Of h- e.te:e Of s+ph Filku4 ,
eeased the unknown heirs Jese.h FukaEs decea5ed
Ah'd1sA hs,1rz been tlsd In the o1t.s of rs Cer<
cl tad SuTer or Court Of ChIcaso that Eahcst uush
o. Q. e Of the defendants ahove naHe On dna Inquiry
Ga,*et ionLd asd that the sid 1:ob It Ha9hes ha1
gone ont o. this tAtr. Notice hereby siye Is t1s
said Robert Hagt that the complainant .e1i his iii
of complaint in .Ai Cert, a. tie ChRnctrY s,dn
tssfroa H. 70 s9 ee s.sE'iets e,ye Nay M aad nat
,Aid DefeEdaEss retar7ab!e on the lrst Monday of
@Hne neaS NaHl) Is y BY 'nH Required.
Now, uniess you. this taid Robert Hughes shah
pf1SSnay be aas appear before e.:d sapertar Co3rt
q Snicszo. ol Took County On the rrst day Of the
Gensf GS1s f1s n tsesH1 e be he!ds2 as sEo s.d
sosM;s SE dsEr 70 iae asd eomaalntass 6W x
EotIptAu1 kae tane and tho Eatte18 Apo trE3 tner%
N ELAsEtd Acd sisted. Will be taken ~ confessed mi
of Eft r entered asans! yon .esonz pi17-r
k1So SCOTT, ccmp1aisant'a soitcasors .t@A
, 1861-06-19
THE hECKER JAEGER REGIMENT.
THEIR DEPARTURE FoR. lLToy LAST
EVENING,

| EVENING,
--
voe+e,a.v urs ,nnaa memorable IN f,h;cao,
hv the densrt,,ro for tho wan of fts frat nj
Rec,nent IT troops, already mustered ,nt,
| thu service Of the United States. The Hecra
Jnerr Regiment left this city last evening +,
the St Louis, Alton and Chiesro cars ~
Aim.
Previous to the denartnra If th,a finn .ao,
newt n rprv n,eua,+ .oa.a 49,
At their c,mnfRoher+ p,n1, ~ re.tsns ~ 49, 49,. .
in Inn nresentnt,on ~ e+ara ~ Hss a.v,s ~,
-aasNse. - s1s4on "Arn '. e'aao Oh co1ors 10 II
1eelnent, oJ Messfs. Ludwig d Mueller.
The whole OF the companies were drawn ut
In line. Co1, Heckar sn5 ~, st.fr o,d ri
~. o40 LIE et'n' o"u WI
cathas ' ,.,.s -. - . - sne mns1eflng Queer, 70
80 80 80 s-,. .oauoeis " ous nolna m.aiaf'
.ses,s. ~ 80 eoueo1ies u sPeesa.o's oslut
AIs ~, o8eaS "ee'efa p1nu 4a4 .liA1't't
.,,s eno Auue1e Aas Lug p1eseateo "as SUPER
euA elaoo u eolota, e1quslte1y moanleos In
"aole eostng s<'oV'
Tho address Of prescntaion was made b,
Otto LudEfe. ESQ IN German. He said.
ueo1a,.w ~ a. u.,lo- Ira.- -.
von paSnId +ba m a1a,jone anS ncs IT, s S hs1ment
banner Of The Iaion W. Ts 1s,Ve vo i1Pe TN "a
char,-e, knowing that vnr hi dnfan5 - Il ~
, ,~~ - - e~'s1o H.
spirited barsnrue tn his conntrrm.n n-,in<
that they should protect the flag of the frees
country the world ever eaB-shou1d aid II
sustaining It arainst ;.s enern,es Three deaf
ss aasa1 49,. ~ a'. ~ eAsaus -,,, Ise us
Regiment.
Col Heeaer' On taking the "a tlsg e. manifested
and eaid, In their native tongue
aSoldie1s, comrades. it ID now twelva vear,
ago that stood opposed in strife to the des
pot1sms Of Europe, and took up arms s assinst M
1e WV = fape eoIan y aa}h anq lndepsneense
eame.
Laying his sword against the t1ag, as be said
this, the effect WIS electric upon his Gernan
hearers, over whom few, If any, speakers have
more magic influence than Col Hecker. One
shout rose from the long line. Col Hecker
continued:
~ re shan come to an M engagement with
Sof iii II asK V3 r. fallo ny oar a 1eadsT y
fa1l, I only AK you 10 bring me back from rom i tI,e
field having reSenged me. Ny hair is gray,
Ike he @ a4zn nGhis hst q me ale not tar Oh, but
country sholl only be fsiS down t witb gp1s9 1I}p
wi1 lead you to victory. WIN you follow this
Lug
Imagine Enc enecs Of such words as these
~ iot11 commander. upon the grim yeterans Of
lne ne'olutaon OF ~: Flashing eyes, tears,
snca.s' tnsonglng ana ceh1nsed exclamations
1o'u w" poWe1nl!y the hearts OF the Regi-
men1 responded. They gave cheer after cheer