, 1863-07-04

Rcei&1er attacks Gen. mcCicrnand-
The Weather.
Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.1
srR1so11E1D, July 2, 1868
sr1ESp1D PRESENT TO GOVERNOR AID MRS.
|. YATEs.
Yesterday "A pair Of splendid Light bay
horses, perfectly matched, and a magnificent
carriage and harness complete, arrived In this
city, and were this morning driven to the
Governors Mansion, and presented to Mrs.
Yates, on the part Of 4 few prominent
citizens Of Chicago. VIM. L. Church, ESQ.,,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Cook county
and Recorder, made the presentation In per.
son to Mrs. Yates, presenting her with the
following letter, in the exquisitely couched
language Of which may be perceived the sen
timents Of respect and esteem entertained for
Mrs. Yates and our worthy and patriotic Gov
e1nor by the leading citizens of Chicago.
CHICAGO, June Is, 1863.
To His Esceucncy Richard Yates, Governor Of
Illinois:
DEAR sm:-We begy you will allow us Commit
tee, In behalf Of your friends residing In this city
to present to you the accompanying testimonials
Of our appreciation Of the patriotic services you
have rendered to our State and Nation In this
hour Of peril. Whatever objection you might
have under the circumstances to granting our re.
quest, we think the great personal sacrifices you
fayemade, and the large private expenses ron have
incurred in behalf Of our soldiers in the field, and
in the discharge Of you executive dutlea for which
the law provides no adequate rcmuueration should
remove all hesitation On your part. It is time
TINT both patriots and traitors should he re-
membered-the former to be rewarded-the latter
10 receive what their works merit.
Please, In presenting to Mrs Yates her portion
of our present, to assure her Of our personal re-
gard and esteem, and to say to hor that we take
double pleasure In this part Of testimonial, as
it enables us to contribute to her comfort, while
wc commend the virtues Of her honorcd husband
We arc, dear sir, your friends and obedtent ser
vantg, J. IoUS0 scAHAoS,
MARK SKINNER,
FRED. TuTTLE.
The carriage Is d splendid1y sbullt and ex-
qulsitcly furnished six-scated phgton from
the carriage factory Of Messrs. Coan & Ten
Brooke, II and 43 Randolph street. Chicago.
These phatons are all the rage at present, and
| it must be confessed are much mora elegant,
us well us lighter and more convenient than
the old stylo Of back OF glass coach.
| The cost Is 800, and 1t is richly worth the
money. The mountings are silver, the color
dark green, and the upholstery Of the best de-
scription Of West Of England cloth.
| The harness from the well known factory Of
n Horton Ear 81 p,ndo,,1, s+roat ch;cavo
- - - a~,sS -: 71'
are sn'et Moahleu' na1saea IN lno oest sIy4e
Ut the art, and constructed Of the finest mate
rails. Their cost is $50.
The horses are q magnificent pair of light
hav. fn]1.h1oo1ed Kentucky pe1dtnrs They
| ,.a.a ,>,,,.t...s -. 49, 80 - s,.1.'
VA p"1 1saeeu ~ 'nas We'll Nn""n ue4''i'
Thos. Patrick, Esq.,, whose livery and sale
stable Is on State street, Chicago, If there il
| q ,ood ;raoo of borsa Hash IN 1bts ato+e that
80 D
man Is air. fatr1ck' dc haa bought aaa sold
for himself, or on commission some Of the
best horses in the West and Northwest.
| r,.... -. -. 1..,.. ..,.,,.. 60 ~.
ahee0 no1se9 "e1e ooasns eepe'u.aS iot @ais.
Yates, and cost nearly sl,oN. The cost OF
| the entire establishment is In the neIghbor-
| hoof, of so 5oo,
rrh,a ,,a,...... .t 4, .,..o ,zoua.
| 1nls morning Inc LEAN ana cafrlase were
driven of to the Governors Mansion, and the
presentation made by Mr.. Church, in his
ueual plain. matter of fact sort Of style.
Mrs iatcs replied. stating that she was
taken completely by surprise; that the
| present was indeed D most magnificent
! one. and tlnt she desired to return
| her heartfelt thanks to the gentlemen who
| So kindly remembered herself and Governor
| Yates at this particular time.
Aftcr the presentation, Mrs, Yates and two
children, Col. Dubois and Mr.. Chenery were
driven about the CITY in the carriage, which
was tile object of general admiration. The
hsrses are pronounced by good Judges to be
'he hhess esef pfouERna 'ato ane ocate.
TIE DEMOCRACY AND PEACE CANDIDATES FOR
/ :,
ot 1ne and o. e te
favor Of peace, that the party always was in
Myor Of It, but that public clamor for a while
drowned lis voice. There WINS a ditfsrepce Of
o!Nnlon, ene( aunlt, hoxsseE, ~ tne lanS
Convention, but 1t was diherence as to poll
tse wei Were in f.yor Of fehiinr the he M Administra-
tjon. simply on the s1hiect Of arbitrary ar.
rests- The nroc1amation, s'nnressinn ot 1ervs.
az.a,s W & ~ iaor,,,r III ts,a he1,af III ~
papers, NC, anu kseRlos tne lrue oelle1 ano
pttHS,i,nes p ~, "! sus ,,.c Dsoeasy ~
Viii the ,,,.h'io sn,nd .U,s ha,t"+, ~
sana.ra t,a1. ~ a.n,,n+ ~ - fs;iFaeF ~ ~
reeve tne' On 10y nh,;ae o. tae sneit Lne
rs.:sp ~. i..s,, 1nai.o5 ~ ~
" nd 1sn I'M h u q ,a-r su1 -, .ue
tui IN 1,is campsicn. it has been resolved to
come out openly IN favor of peace and mi ar.
,n1stice. ant fighting the Republicans on the
| real lire fsane. The isSnc which they {the Dem
ocratic lsaders) believe is now drlaiy estab.
I 1t.1.s, To- 49,, nAr -
| i'GTs! M - @ ~ 1s .s =. 4 e.s ,uAs1ss' s9s
| 1hty 10" ptsh ~ asstr1 tnat Eue De!uo:
cFacy always were Tor peace, and one OF them
| few days since gave me Il synopsis Of the re-
solutions Of the party in this State On the sub
i.ct IF the war. since its commencement. It
| je as fn1lnBs.
rr,,or,, ,r,, rrso,-r,o,, ,,x 10 1se1
an D<.,v,io, ..,rhot IN tha on,n,on or ,b,a
Convention the emnloy1nent Of military force bY
the Federal Goycrn1pynt 10 coerce submission Of
the fecedng States will inevitably plunge the
country into civil war, and entirely extinsutsh all
hope OF = settlement . q the fearful ISSUES nov
pig1J III RpwIvtioa % aThat d. r.eocn,za the nowcr
| nnd dnty of the Federal Goyernnsnt to nrotect
the property Of the United States And VIC recog-
xe aud declare the duty and power OF tho Federal
Government; through the etrH dn1Aorttes within
ts Isl o. tae e. sb 70 en'ntSe AZ AVE W.
hassea N Inlsunnce& ~ o. t9e Go1atntaon; ont me
nnv aansjifuI9uni no,rsr to ri mt the 1iitary to
execte the laws Within the limits and Jurisdiction
Of any State except in aid Of the civil authorities
The 9th resolution denounccs any party in
the country which will not e1er into d COM
promiee
The ninth resolution recommends Peace
Convention to be held ut Louisville, Ken
lucky, on the 22d Of February, 1861.
ne,norrotsc R-sozvtio,x .zanunrv 4. 18G9.
..~.."..,ss,.. =. ~ -aon,a -. :. ~.ato,o+;o,
et i a ~. his.si11s ~ ncace and fhnt
Ne " are in fayor Of assembltng Rational conrer-
ton Of ali tho States at Louisville KY, at the ear
iiest practical PERIOD etc. and that the
appoint suitable number OF commissioners to at
tend the same.