davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-23

NEW YoRY, March h22.-F1ouH-There is less
doing and market scarcely 20 firm; prices, how
ever, are without Important change. The accounts
BY the Arago arc not quite 20 favorable, while
ffeights to-day are shade frneE. Sales Of $500
hsls at @5.0tG5.16 for super state; IS. 2@55 for
extra state, including small parcels inferior on
dock; $5,05@5.15 for super western; $5-o0@55 g
for common to medium extra western $5.60GG56y
for shipping brands extra ronnd hoop Ohio; $G.Io
@7.00 for trade brands do-market closing dull
Ganad ons u tsa " e
common to good extra. Rye Aour selling slowly At
$a4o@+,1o. Corn meal only In limited business at
etW eWa1sxfEIn moderate demand. Sales $50 br1s
Gna1S-Wheat-lcss doing and market scarcely
30 firm: prices, however, without 1mpoftant IN
has checked e1 Hert demand. Sales & 200 bu good
Chicago Ep.ing at 0 del 6so9 o9 e n
in store and del; 100 bu red state at 23i GO
bu white Canada at $1.45; 10.oo0 bu white south
ern on private terms. Rye quiet at Ga O Csc.
Rss1ey isss IT.. a1a g5 % bushes es 70 81 &C. at e ae
market scarcely 50 firm. Sales Il. goo ba at 6s4@
67c for old mixed western IN ssore B8Hc
69K@61c for unsound do in store; 62H6Ac for
new mixed western and yellow at railroad depot;
request At s1@sie for Jersrs: aa@saKe for Western
PnoylsIoxs-Forkd duh, heavy and lower iormesa
and quiet and steady for prime. Sales 3Qo brg at
$16.5o for mess. Is for prime. Beet Qnll
prices almost nominal. We quote country prime
| at a f5@5; country mess at $55@s =; for ere Re-,
packed mess $S@10: extra mess $1e9ll. Sa'ea
m9 brls. Prime mess beef is dull and nomi:
nally is n1ehansed Beef hams are quiet Gnt and
meats heavy md lower; sales 160 pkgs at 6@6He
for shoulders. s@s4e for hams HoSs dnn IT. It "
| Bacon dull and prices nommaily unchanged. Lard
steady and demand moderate; eales 600 brls at so
| 10c for No to prime western. Butter selling II
10@14c for Ohio. 14@l9c for state. Cheese steady
| at B@l0c for Inferior to prime.
| but prices without important change. Sales 8
hhds caSs at 4A@ee; 80 hhds e P9rto Mso nt 81
dnll and unchanged, sstea 11s hads Porto Rico q
/ 82M33c; G5 brls New Orleans at $40 &c, and b.
auction 30 hhds Porto Rico, common, ut 233@ @25c
Coffee, pending auction sales tf Rio announced fo
tomorrow, market very quiet, and The only sale
we hear Of is 400 bags huo at i1H@1sKc; 80 bag
/ Jamaica at12%c.
STocKs-Firmer and active. Chicago & r I 6S1<
III G ecrip SIX, II guar s7h, Reading q Hadso'
Is, ny 73k, Va 6s T64. Mo 68, Erie 31A, Gale
| na & Chi 72A, Pac Mail 68A.
, 1861-03-23
market will average &c q head less this week than

market will average &c head less this week than
list, making saving Of $500 to the butchers.
4 eerere, cold, disagreeable day this has been
for the transaction OF outdoor business: NOV
Btp1m~ having prevailed nearly all the night and
day, which has not only chilled buyers and seesa,
and thus injured business; but 1t has had the effect
upon the tatte to make them ehrink up apparently
Into smaller compass. SO thst they 1ook to the
buyers Of less weight than they really are, sud this
has Injured the droFer to some extent, and upon
the whole, all We have computed It. In fhct the
Feverse brings prices back to whBre they were two
weeks ago; that fe slight advance upon the rates
that hare prevailed for sorne months. The nun:
ber sold to-day is less In proportion thsn usual
upon the opening day, Jet good many Of the
owners and statesmen expect that the market to-
morrow Will be full as good OF better than o-day,
for all hat the best, euth ~ only the first class
butchers buy. We hare scen moro of these sold At
~ much BY half a cent to-day as We saw the same
clsss sell for Last week In fAct, the reduction Of
pr1co afects the first class rather worse than 1t
does the lowest grade. a. ycty feW Will sell below
6 eents pound, and the number Is very email that
will sell Ct over 9K cents: In fact the great bulk
OF the Gales to-day ate from to Q cents pound
for the net weight Of meat, sinking ual The sales
Of the afternoon Of medium grades Of hullocks ap-
pear to be mixing at better adyantaze TO dsovers
thau In the morning. aud there Is little more i(e
in the business, hut On tho whole the day must be
set down g a dul one, aud in great contrast with
taat TuesiAv ~
, 1861-03-23
Prince Napoleon on the italian Ques-

Prince Napoleon ea the xtalian Cues
On the 1st instant, Prince Napoleon spoke
IN tho French Legislature on the Italian ques-
tton.. He said:, 2.
: / an i astonished at the yiolenee Of the dis
cusBfon., leave to liberal opinion ip Europe, 1
to the patriotism Of the Italians, to the 200 600
soldieis who, with the Emperor at their head,
made the campaign Of Italy, the task Of reply
[Cheers.l The Emperor represents modern
society, its progressive tendencies and the lib
eraI principles Of 17B9. Loud cheers.] The
people are not mistaken # they rely upon Ma
poleon Ill, who will not fail IN his mission,
The Prince then recalled the words Of the En-
peror respecting Gaeta, and said: Count Heck
eron confounded the words "pity" and "sym-
pathy," the latter being only felt by the
Emperor for the glorious cause of Italy, and
for the allies who have shed their blood ut our
aide upon the fields OF MHgenta and so3ferino.
The Prince defended the EnglIsh alliance
| that alliance ID not with some particular Min
| listers, but with the great and liberal English
people. It is an alliance with which we can
| defend the great principles OF liberty and pro-
gress. The Prince justified the policy Of Pied.
mont in Italy, and maintained that unity OF
| said, she was the national ally. He uttered
some sympathetic words respecting Venice,
| hut said he shou1d deplore any untimely
attack. He foresaw that Italy united would
soon demand Rome as her capital, and con.
tinue the difficulty to ensure independence to
the Pope, who cannot become subject to
another sovereign. But by securing to the
Pope the right side Of The city Of Rome, with
Papal garrison and Papal budget, gnaran;
| teed by the Powers, his independence would
/ be- secured. The Prince was essentially op.
posed to the union Of temporal and spiritual
power. which would be subjection OF the con-
| Nafare,
, 1861-03-23
Daily Review Of Chicago Market.


.s-> Z :: = FR1uAT E7EHrNa, March =, 268l.I
FRET0HTSSchr. Augustus Handy, to arrive,
wheat 70 Kingston 1t 181&c; props. Achme, gaffa-
10 aud Pitt1bItxh, row IN port, corn to Buffalo On
pt.
FL0CR-ReceIred1 a6s1 brls. Market dnl.
Sales were :-10O brla Oak Grove " last uigaG.
vt $415 del; 100 brls "Ionic do ut IS del 100
hE1s Radiant at $428 On track; 40 ntis iaM
spring extra at $4H del; 100 bsls Stevens ~
round hoop at a % del 50 htls ~ Turtle" at 94D
del 30 btls suPetane at $S7t; 10 hzls do at
70 6rls Dc At g o. ,r...~
WHEAF-heeeiseas 70 ~ %. 1a Aalxes 1 aos ~. ~
He better, and tteaay 1of 40; = eaies "ese .a ~
0O0bn fresh receipts no apfInE E q 5lae In saotG
1000 bu DO at SlAc N etore: eMg oa 70 a. oaG ~
store goo bu % eeeap.s oateu <aar6n ~
IN store; cog bn ed feeelpt1 &C. &c A. IN
1900 bu DO a. ae n o ~ oh a. afefa a
No. ePt1ng At nc IN st1re, t,uo " ~ sess.p.s
do ut 75Ac IN store; DoO on 90 ~ H aSHG N nt9te.
Sales By eampe Hese g N lSuoMs: ~ ~ e!an ,m. ~
cags at S5c on track; 2u0o on gooo spring Ii polk
at s1c On track- ,n,. ,r.,.a
CORN.-Recelved, 81.0i9 bu: Market aettEe and
frm, saies 6oQo IN cana 9ixed a. s4c ahoa1 8 II
bu do at eAc in store; 12o 900 bu cid receipts do
at 25Ac IN ktore
QAIs-KscelSed. 8aa ou. Market dull ano nom
RYE.--keeeived. 7o7 bu. Market dull and lower.
Sales 4M 6n No ! II bulE At Nc On track, 60.
, 1861-03-23
NATEA FB0m EUROPE
;=Arr1vaLof thp. .stssassbip !s:stArs9o.py

..,.,!- .-s''. = '.!1!E ":s5' 50:
The steam1hip Arsgo, from Ha7fe III soath.
hampton the 9Th .paiae ed: thIs point this m'f-
Tie Ministry of Holland haye resigned. y.
The Ruzsian seH emancipation question Is
to be settled during Lent.
The Denmark and Holstein question ms
e1icited the intsrterence of England, france
c Count s osyour h,s brought Il under the notea
OF the Governments af Europe the necessary
of settling the Roman question. !:
-. 4 dispatch from London says the uenana
for discount In the money :mafket WIS u.
Illinois Central scrip hss declined. .s'
The ship Conquest, Mobile, TOT Liverpool, ls
wreck. The Ocean Guide, from Newport for
Galveston, was abandoned ut sen Feb. l4tn'
Clraw saved :
In the House Of Commons On the 4th inst,
Hennessey charged Lord John kussen Will
deliberately concealtng important dispatches
relating to the trade Of Tuscany and Naples,
and reproached him with q breach of intezna.
| tional law. Sir l. Bulwers said the policy OF
| the Foreign Office would lead to Waf. ,
! The 1Maes says the new tariff bill OF the
United asatea establlshes protective duties
| on most extravagalt- scale, and tae resui!
| will be IN almost absolute Prohinlnon o.
! A4AfOALa AO0 Eu4utl3 +A4AN- ~ A~~
detrimental to the interests Of America than
I Europe - =
Persigney has authorized the establishment
oftwo new dailypaPers in Paris.
T. II. Boissy made an attack On the alliance
| with England in the6enata, but It was received
with dissatisfaction. -
In the French manufacturing districts, bust
| ness Was yery dna. :.
At Paris, Hour had advanced.
Austria has sanctioned the re-establishmeni
Of the electoral law in 'Crotfa,
ITALr.-The bombardment Of Ciyitella CON
menced On the 10th. Geal. Fergo1a notified
Cia1dini that the works commenced agafns
the citadel were violatlon Of the convention
between him and Garibaldi, and he wou1s
bombard the city. Cialdfni responded tha
for every inhabitant killed, he would order al
officer Of the garrison Of the citadel shot, an,
that he considers Fergola rebel
Warsaw presents a gloomy appearance
Over 10000 attended the funeral Of thos
killed at the late disturbance. Troops wer
left in the barracks, and everything was o'
derly.
Apetitlon is being signed for the re-estat
ushment Of the Popular Constitution.
Popular demonstrations were continual
taking place at Rome
, 1861-03-23
aEEDS.

PHu.ApELpH1A-Ma.c, 20.--1hc dcmsnd for
clover hiss fallen of. and only about 800 hu found
buyers at a s50f.S7x, l. Guiding tome from sec
ond h.nds At s. q bu, and one lot at Sc 2 h. Tim
othg IL scarce at S. and domestic faxseed at $150
q bu, the receipts Of both being very light.
NEw YoRk-Aarch 20.--C1orer seed IL dull at
7x@7zc- Timothy fs selling at $3G13.2 Is far large
lois. Tough hax is steady at $1.4U@15o; sales
abaut GO bags.
BaxrAlo-Afarca M--Seeds In good demand.
Timothy At $2.75@300; and clover at $3.50
t4s7h.
ST.. Lou1s-March 21.-Sales 10 and Is barrels
clover at e. 80 barrels extra In case; Is eacks
timothy At 81 65. and 81 sacks do onpt. Flax 95c-
Hungarian su@65c, ::
CLEvKLAxp-March 2l.-C1oyerseedd dtm at$4 q
Timothy seed frn at $5,i5. =,
.oL1po-March 2l.-Clover, $3so@4; timothy,
S251Me.y5; dAI $1@l.Q.
, 1861-03-23

The telegraph brings tina information that
Colonel Sumner, has been promoted to the
brigadlership made vacant by the expulsion
Of the traitor Twlggs.; The following sketch
estlng to our renders. Edward '. Sumner
was born in Boston, Mase., but was q resident
of this State in 1919, when he was appointed
second lieutenant in the Second Infantry. In
1883 he was made captain In the newly raised
First Regiment Of Dragoons. From. 1919 to
vice on the western frontier, and in The course
Of his many expeditions acquired an unequalled
knowledge Of the habits, character, and mode
Of warfare Of the predatory tribes east Of the
Rocky Mountains
When tho Mexican war broke out he accom-
panied the expedition to New Mexico as COM
mandet Of his regiment, but being promoted
to the post Of Major OF tho Second Dragons,
then in Mexico, he started to join them. He
was met at New Orleans BY an order from
General Scott, assigning him to the command
of the regiment Of Mounted Rifles. This &C.
jor Sumner, involved an Immense amount of
labor. The larger part Of both officers and
men were entirely ignorant of their profess
sion, but, thanks to the skill and untiring
energy of Major Sumner; they attained de-
gree Of excellence which nude the corps one
Of tho most efficient in the army.
At the battle of Cerro Gordo, while lending
the Rides, hoWas wounded in the head by
musket ball, but in few days was able to
resume his duties. In ruebla he was appoint
ed to the command Of his own regiment-the
second Dragons. During the campaign In
the valley Of Mexico he Was constantly ii the
saddle, md bore most conspicuous part.
When the battle Of. Che1ubusco seemed to be
going against our arms, he led the Rifles in q
mos gallant manner in IN attack on the enc
+ my which decided the fate Of the dny. At
Mo1ino del Reg ie'was ordered to drive of q
7z- 1I1x5~ 1t1Ix.--
to outhank Worth's division. To do this, he
was obliged to brave the fire Of some thou
sands Of the enemy's infantry, by which nearly
one-half Of his men and horses were disabled
With only about 200 men left he dashed at the
lancers, and sent them flying in utter conf1-
sion, to return no more TINT day. A more
desperate and dashing charge was never made.
Colonel, having previously received the bre-
yet Of Lieutenant Colonel for his gallantry at
Cerro Gordo~
In 1854 he was sent to Europe on official
business, md ut q presentation Of foreigners
by their respective ministers, attracted the at
look. The Emperor, after a long CONVERSE
tion, and learning his etrand, promised him
every facility, and gave hin. letter, requiring
all officers Of the French army to give him
| any information he might desire, In 1855 he
was made Colonel Of the First Cavalry. While
In command In Kansas, he gained the good
will Of the eettlers By his kindness, and il the
Government had followed his advice, most
Of the subsequent troubles would have been
avoided. :: = =,
General Sumner Is about sixty years OF age,
but vigorous In both mind and body. The
the requisite qualifications foE his high posi-
ton, and TINT the honor Of our flag will never
be furnished by any net Of cowardlce or Ttr;gg.
is'n on hia part.-M 7: Eost.
, 1861-03-23

-. -. *: r.; = tf'; =! 1.
s'.'-- s4sE z,~--s ~: - - 81 - ~
.>@HT s:4, =; - ~t.- ii - IL 4 ~, it,.
, 1861-03-23

60la Hhds. N. O. SUGAR, land.
0UD Ing and for sale very 1ow bY -
EEiEOLDA ELY 4 Cn
, 1861-03-23
.an EEk1.g Session Of Con.
sTess to be Called. "
THE MISSOURI CONVENTION.
RYNDERs sUPERcEDED.
Seward to tile, Southern Com
mfssiOners,


10, 8. senate-Htra Session.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Mr. HALE offer
ed reso1ution to re-eiect 8 Sergeant alarms, J,
Doorkeeper and Assistant. Laid over.
Mr., POWELL ca He'd up his resolution for
paying Clerks Of Committees Of this session
the usual compensation for sixty d8ys.
Mr.. TRUMBULL opposed 1t, considering It
a rrstuitv, aud ua reform was needed 1t had
better begin here. The resolution was re-
1ected.
III. DOUGLAS resolution came M.
MI. BAYARD concluded his speech.
Mr.. HOWE Of Wisconsin opposed Douglas'
resolution because wholly unnecessary, and
was not convinced OF the wisdom Of
giving to the country the intelligence
which it demanded WeEhave now an Admin
istration with, 1t has been proclaimed, an
earnest desire aud fixed purpose to maintain
the authority Of the United states, and not
the authority Of this or that section, merely
by peaceful means, If peaceful means will sui
fee This IVES thcsett1ed purpose, il heunder-
stood it, of the Administration. Was 1t not q
purpose which demanded the best energies Of
ator from Illinois WAS furnishing aid to the
enemies. His (Howe's) party had done noth-
ing to create the feverish apprehension a1lu-
ded to By the Senator from Illinois. They had
no purpose TO trample On the rights Of any
individual in any portion Of the country. He
objected to Douglas proposition to amend
the Constitution on the ground that 1t would
only be approved by a portion Of the people,
while Constitution to be satisfactory must
receive the assent Of the whole country. We
have such Constitution now, why should not
the people be satisfied with 1t. He gave way
10 Executive eession. Adjourned.
, 1861-03-23
Totl -. .5eo5s 14o 73s 5a9o1 40 s9a

The steamer 4rnqo. with Liverpool dates to the
9Th int, was telesraphed this morning reporting
F1our DUH and lower. Wheat and corn unchanged.
There w.s Int 1i,tle inquiry for Flour to-day and
no ,,avket as ul, with sules Of only 900 brls at
4. 17shs as for fair to choice Spring extras, and
<s0sz = for Spring ruper. There was very
srtiva demand for No, spsing, and the market
..,r.a ,+>,ot ~ bsrber. Int No: 9 spsfnr was
...sa,".ho,t N m bp.be1a of Al, Grades having
ss.rsea ..nas vt ronc soc fo9 old rrceints No,
aa..11. soIas,xc for new receints do j: 75x@
~. e., ~ socafr,s NJ o.. md .r7c for new re-
-+,e ~, rteet c1os,no opfct There Bas an
op'e ~ ror, and Tim r,nr
.se ,a a.. r.",t,,, s.1ex ~ 10 nm br.h.
~ - va -. a,d ,arcnt. Mixea &c for fresh
.,a+s - a. sna s,,<c sor cana1 sIxed aaoat-thc
,a.-s-st ,,os,nc cniet. oats Arm. RIVE dull, with
, 1861-03-23

AS general rule which may make ali cred
itors, Who are inclined 10 be severe, pretty
comfortable in their minds, no men eubarras-
sed are altogether honest, very likely. They
conceal something; they exaggerate chances
Of good luck, hide away their real state Of af-
fairs, say that things are fourishing when
they are hopeless; keep smiling face e drea-
~ smile 1t is) on the verge Of bankEuptey are
ready to lay hold Of any pretext for delay, or
Of any money, SO as to sfave of the inevetita-
Bile ruiz q fews days longer. "Down with
and reviies hls sinking enemy. ,sYou fool,
why do you catch at . st1aw - Calm good
sense says to the man who ia drowning. lyon
william, why do you shrink from plugging IN
to the irrerrieqable Gazettee?" :" says prosperity
to The poor devil battling in. that black gull.
Who has not marked thereadinees with which
the closest offriends aud honestest Of men sus-
pect and accuse each other Of cheating, when
does it. Everybody Is right, suppose, and
the world ls o rogue.-1hdckeraA,
, 1861-03-23
4 North Carolina Ed1eof3s Reply to a
Mob.

A North Carolina Ed1sof,s Reply to a
Mob.
The editor OF The Razegh {N. C.) Standard,
having been how1ed at by mob Of Secession
lists, thus retorts:
1--WE feel compIimented when blackguards
groan at US because we are for the Union. We
shall not take the trouble even to grunt at
them. Let them groan. That is about all they
can do II war sheuld come, these very fel-
lows would be found calling On the pine thick
cts and hollow logs to save them from the
wrath Of the invading army. The greatest
towards are those who groan most at the ene-
mics who are miles away. They will never
groan over wounds received In defending their
country. The oligarchs who instruct their
minions when and at whom to groan, bate
Lincoln, not only because he is Black Repnb-
llcan, but betause he split rails for his daily
bread when young man. They hate Doug
las because be worked at the cabinet makers )
trade for his daily bread when young man
they hate Andrew Jackson because he worked
at the tailor's trade for bis daily bread when q
young man and they hnte Holden because,
being only 2 printer, lie dared to aspire to be
Governor Of North Carolina Holden will not
belitle himself by hating these creatures in
return. They know that he is as true to the
South as they are, but they seek to ruin him
by associating him with Black Republican" "
, 1861-03-23

"A little daughter of John Lock, aged three
years, of Lake City, Stark County, Indiana,
was burned to death on the 9Th inst. Both
parents we're absent Of the time Of tie acct-
dent.
Rev. c. Van der MeulIn OF Chicago Is
to take charge of the brick Dutch Re-
formed Church at Grand Rapids, on the LIST Of
Nav.
, 1861-03-23

FISH.-e,0oo Packages Mackerel,
L Picked Herring, Goldfish anu WhItefsh. in sto1a
For Asle By NORTON, RoBB 4, Co,
, 1861-03-23
Gbitago Gtib11tte. ]!
SATURDAY. MARCH 23, 1851.
MONETARY

" ~ 100 ,..s dsc,dedly dnIl: Som..
: Tns e1eahnse .on,,. rrstc wa sxc hut al
aanY lug 49,. ~ - t(tS1<r hA,oH fhe fecular ds-
sns naaAetn s4.a ~ -, ~. .n1a N <nsto,ners
IRE. Nesars, ,houmanh q oe4 e4l"sA' set4 '"
.Na... .s~i,g mat fbronrh iii the soually &inAs
91soep - - 4,.,s 80 :: .,.rav. bad cr.
oe the past Winter ta1s nonse nas @'"asn aao
-.-.H s.. u,ht,o sor,a mi f+,ehtened md others
1oE tnsoas. =, N..e eNAs 81 =. @.i..ls h.-o
hxd mons to sell, Aessrs. .Honmann q 1eapeeo n
staxd{v eupplted their customers, and though &he
-. S.-. r. , 1ono 4,m. ard in fac. et{I are,
1s1es Wese io1 aons uuo' a.'1 - ,...a,a .s ~
enormous, bu1iness men kno" tne a1pol'aA@s eA
s-sTt. s.ns,, +hev srs oh,Iged to hare them.
otsasa sa %asa eaey ais ou1ss. ~ ~ hoen A,<msc
The eayfag pf1eeo 81 e4caanse nss 80 sIa
ascending 10 the necessities Of pnrrhaseta- In go4o
sh.. :. 11t1. o,n NJ ,,rtce. uomfnally the same
soeee - A1ae uoA1s ~ r A."~3 :.
e1saange. T.: ,,,,,,s, Tfntbo
.-.. ..,,.d th.t ,he str,,ts are opened, no; con-
news ef1asea 1na1 ,ne ot1s ~ % To-day the
siderable movement can be expectea' 1oaa' 10
wind has been strong from The souths and II
ahouid continue, the news OF 1ne opou.ns w.. 49,
be here. Currency IL stt1 Lar IN excess /" 'ne oe"
n,.nd Tor discount
W,ssnr,, -7ov.rnor Jackeou has signed the
- :, ,...,,.,sx tha snsnans1on Of snee1e
nsvnent. in November last.
ms I'm eontains ciause providing for the July
1~ 49, ~. ....a a.,+ ,arh h,n1. ho;,o renn3r.
al1ete.' " ~ 49, S.s-I...,..,. -, st,,rn+
ou " tu.u.s1 .r..,.,,,,s =, DR., ,,,,.
M. GTha hanks nfthis civ yestesday resumed
Srsc,e navmanfa In nrticination of come lesisla-
ttya action In references 10 their suspension, and
ara NOW paving all their liabilities fa coin The
aggregate er the loans Of the hanks Of the city 10
90 leas than At the time Of their suspension while
s sqR 81 soa r. Ss. bon
@ hs etsp ms psen y oia AZ Soins into
ths country holh from California and Europe, and
i will probably BE- speedily followed BY q 1esump-
flon og al the osnks o. tao slaee. v,,, ph;l.
ING panhs ann wv Ieee az - IN - ~" arnr1ocs
&AePn!a Hun ~ o9s.on 9 ;i; u y 1,o-. /, S,an ~
s. -. n;jI;nns "a haid In Vatr yorf and he
n..a MnsS1 ~ ~ rnin Tro, Enrone and smountiur to
e4t1eas o. sol M I.Itrs s;nes sha midje of
Anont t~En5 t3ir nnt.j ~ for snne inns
4e-oe4 1sss - s. t.sns - 10 ccn ffnuarce
CONG. pnaes sasn 1ea tset herom.
~ ~. an;S rsrInach hnf hn1d deaanca OF pub
1ag nor ouls sEptyaGn; ~ = . s;s1xiTn sf9rrb
MG MGreauHea's-<4''<e 4''<ete'F@''$ s''''" 'S1'''1'''>
NEW os1EAxs.-Thc P;e7yuas Of Last Saturday
savs.
....,-.. ,,r,,-.seoa ,rte41- an5 ii
.!orRine foapSs oreater tnseior unex
list.a n.ete-.,d 1onr nsner nfserir,r. and ii
vssy ILLS aets - ~ pape1 shsr aan s;gna
s ~ Tt nd eeco1aa.vclass siowly II Is
49, ~ ~ 51.roH,t;no fsii r,ner tn odsrate
Ine nanks arc oiseouns'ne I'LL paps' - "
e1Ieue+ H.. ,a,.5.,
PHnADKLFH1A-Ihe statelaensso o. tue nA'aost
=
aoao"s:
= Ma5Sn anS caa Il. !, a5a eaaa az y; Ior
, 1861-03-23

SOCIETIES, order your Cata-
~ loEues. Reports, DC. at Tribune ONCE. Of
:, = =, .s' - = :. - WA. Fl, RAND
, 1861-03-23

M ASTER'S SALE.-Sta,e OF lii
N1- nnta Cooh tonaty-SS. suacrfcr C,r.t g. CsL
caZ"-1n hanccry: a-a t. r'.t-, Pre ttuat tas
Artisans HaIs s5. ste1nsn a. Dougll. Adslc D.uScs
.1s Fasi's SGsa.i in ra,aanc cf
dccreta order red IN t.o aa.vc t:.-A e,n.e ca
Ter Ia cancarJ Of Ito slpafoe Court VI Chiczg . ID
I'll At ,:o'ic smell u ss ,ace h:lsss te. Sas Ut
il tae sity n Cncaso. in said C5EnEy OF Coo1. n
TUESDAY, tae t%cnt sss.d day q April. = d, 81.
ins d.,ert': :a essase aituatt, IirS aud Log In
The CIT OF Css.aga corntY e: Coo, aat sta:a Of
bath tncu-ve. IL Ii ck v "a. in sEc1esa -1a:t:ioi
70 Chi:sg+. or y much Of seil premises may ba
pIaieant ~ ger saa dscruo and costs to;sl:rr ~!s
Masters lies, coa4iuts aaaa Nj dtotF r-i4
k1le. t.s3 .t.tT1'
Master tn chsncery Of the sa2:sor tour: sic.g 20
ChlE1.o, March IG.h. lGI .:lu-~. II
, 1861-03-23

,.-17a- n,-..:. 49, $50 -. :
asfa+-r:---@@. t. -.s.s4: = =. !
=: :. ..f-s ~ -,. $3.50
, 1861-03-23
Overland Mail Route,

NEW YoRK, March 23-The service on the
overland Butterfield mail route is about to
cease, in pursuance Of. the act Of Congress
so mails for California, from all parts Of the
country, must 20 rid Panama until the new
route via Salt Lake and PlacerVlle, goes into
operation on the LIST Of june
, 1861-03-23

)" %ff%@sse@" @s7s A-1Hse 4VNPVV 1V1 u11V
Ia sale OF the :: ..::
CYNICAL yolBTE STEEL CAR SPRINGS
HaS been removed from 1a7 South Water street to Nc
u ,dz4s dHssss H. street r ' F: ". PRATT. Age1t