davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-02-28
FROM CAIRO And below.
MATTERS AT MEMPHIS.
Operations Before Vicks5urg.
More Seizures Of Contrabaud Steam
erS.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
CAIRO, Feb. q, 1868.
The steamer Continental arrived to-day,
only twenty-five hours from Memphis, direct
from Lake Providence, but the information
brought from the former place is not late.
The Continental left Lake Providence on
Monday last.
The pilot Of the boat, an old river man Of
twenty years experience, says the Lake Pro-
yidcnce canal must, from the very nature Of
the country, when properly opened, prove 4
compile success.
The steamers Rose Hamilton and Evans
yille, seized near Napoleon, Ark, while
trading for cotton and selling goods under
General Morgan's permits, arrived this NOR
ming, These arrests were made by Captain
Selfridgc Of the gunboat Conestoga. The
hoats will be held here awaiting the decision
Of the authorities.7
Col. Birge, Of Birge's sharpshootcrs, here
to-day, has asked for and obtained an honora-
bic discharge from the service, from III
health. His regiment is near Corinth, has
1,000 men, md in good condition.
CAIno, Feb. o7.-Boats 60 In and ont at
Yazoo, and pass ut will
Captain Leroy Fitchcs' force left Florence,
Ala, last Sunday.
Van Dorm had crossed the Tennessee few
days before at that point with eight or ten
thousand cavalry, going to reinforce General
Bragg.
The rebels have raised the hull Of the
steamer Dunbar, sunk near Florence year
ago, and taken It above the shoals, with the
intention Of making gnnboat Of It.
All about the country in the region Of Flor
enee rebel cavalry arc picking up conscrirts
4 Federal force from Corinth has gone a1tel
them.
, 1863-02-28
Qbi1o9o Gribune,


The esli Of the session Of Congress is
drawing near, and, us our dispatches indi.
cate, numerous important measures seem
likely to fail for reasons stated, among
them the Missouri Emancipation Appro-
rriation.
In Treasury matters Mr. Chase seems to
hare succeeded in getting his own way,
and large discretionary powers hare been
wisely vested in him The measure for
taxing banks still hangs in the hands Of
the men who are persistent in their inten-
lion to protect the banks.
On the third page Of this issue VIC give
IN full Gen. Rosccrans' official report Of
the battle Of Stone River, near Murfrccs-
boro, document of thrilling interest
and important historical value
In the Senate yesterday the Copperheads
opened their guns on Gen. Butler display
ing venom that only very close sympa-
fhies with those he was constrained to
punish in New Orleans can account for.
The news from Kentucky indicates that
the belief las become general that an inya-
sion Of that State on large scale by the
rebels is in progress or near at hand. We
have no details.
It is now made certain, and for the first
lime reaches US By other than rebel chan
ncls, TINT the gallant ram Queen Of the
Wcst is lost. She was captured, as the
map VIC give elsewhere shows, at Gordon's
Landing On the Red River, a few miles
above tic Eouth Of the Black River.
, 1863-02-28

tFF Nicke BCiJ, Feb. ., 1858. !
Becoming tired Of the monotony OF the seice OF
Fickebnr.. and conscious tat Enthuc OF great i'm
portance N:;s likely to tran6pirc in Gun Grant &
command for come time, Nj. i. II. Bodman of
tile Chicago R1HtNE, and the undersigned, held
IN important conference this morning, as to whit
was best to be done under the circumstances.
" lille we W,'rc m1siuts on the subject, Il friend
suggested tLlt the famous ram Queen OF the West
was getting ready for another raid down the Mis-.
Eiesippf; Let us CO.. sa;d the Chicago man,
3rotdtnct Cincinnati Commercial.
It was before stated in our dispatches
that one Of our correspondents with our
force before Vicksburg, had gone down
with the Queen Of the West. The friends
of Mr.. Bodman will be glad to couple
with the above the news that reaches us
from Memphis, that he has escaped the
tate that we now find confirmed as having
overtakcn the gallant Queen Of the West.
The readers Of the TRIBUNE have been in
dcbted to LII. Bodmai's daring and enter
prise for much Of the most interesting
news pertaining to our operations in the
Southwest. His latest leaf in the varied cx-
1'criencc Of IN army reporter will have an
enhanced interest from the perils he hap.
pily escaped.
, 1863-02-28

alton into Hcnde7son's bill, which under the
House rules sends it toa Committee Of the
Whole, where, at this stage of the session, it
is, OF course, buried. Democrats say that If 1t
is brought up they will fllibuster 10 defeat it,
md it is In their power now TO do so.
The decision Of the Court Of Inquiry in Nc.
Dowel's case was never made public, but
his being ordered to Cairo Is sufficient eyi-
dencc that he has been wholly cleared. Peti.
tions have been circulated here among Mis-
eourians praying for the removal Of Gen.
Curtis from the command Of that Depart
mcnt, and substituting Gen Schofield in his
place. Every member Of Congress except
NOEL has signed it, but real friends Of Mis-
souri, are not understood to be particularly
anxious for its SUCCESS.
It still seems probable that the Senate will
have a discussion on mediation before the
adjournment. The Committee on tile Con-
duct Of the War will probably report in few
days large mass Of evidence taken before
them, without note or comment.
The following promotions have been made
in the 18th Indiana: Company I, 1st Lieut.,
B. c. Beebe to be Captain, I'd Lieut.. james
K. Francis to be lst Lieutenant, lst Sergeant
Il. G. Gallagher to be 2d Lieutenant; com
rany B, 1st Sergeant Henry Stein to be I'd
Lieutenant
WASHINGTON, Feb. GA letter from the
Secretary OF the Treasury, transmitted to tue
Senate today, says that no printing paper was
included in the recent statement Of Imports Of
paper from the collectors Of New York and
Boston, and that none whateycr has bccn I'M
ported under the present tariff.
Some Of the principal merchants and ship
pers Of New York demonstrated in memorial
submitted to the Senate against the contiau-
ance Of the present system of prize atijudica-
tions alleged to be chargcablc with abuses
and delays, which consume the receipts Of
prizes so richly earned By the crews entitled
to them.
, 1863-02-28
HOW GEN. IsH4syT MAKES
WAR.
Making the Enemy Pay Ex-
pcnSes.

from the Leaycnworth Conservative. Feb al
Capt, Hascall, Quartcrmaster of the First
or Kansas division Of the AunI of tho From
tier, las rrcrntly sent in his report to Cen
Blunt Of Tic operations in his department
during the campaign in Western Arkansas.
By this report ii appears that the amount Of
contrab::.d stock, horses, mules, cattle, wag-
ons, &c., taken By Gen. Blunt from the enc.
my, and sold foF the benefit Of The Govern
mcnt, realized i sum not less than s6o,Goo.
This docs not Include tho stock, &c, now i'll
use by the troops. Among these captures
were l4Q wagons, with f,nr mules to each,
taken at Van Burcn by Gen. Blunt, sent to
Fort Scott, but diverted on the road, to
Springfield, By order Of Gen. Scllo6cld.
The report Of Capt. Oliver Barber, Com
Missary Of Subsistence, has not been com-
plcted. Ert it will also show as large pr
contrd account, we doubt not, as does Can't.
Hascall. So far as possible Gen. Blunt sub
Eistcd on the enemy. At Cane Hill, we be-
lieye, Caltalu Barber run Touring mill for
four weeks, turning out IN average Of seventy
five barrels per day. Two-thirds Of the grain
from which the flour was made was taken
from the rebels. Flour is worth in that Vi
cinity at least eight dollars per barrel 4.
this price this would be i return to the Gov
eEnment: for that four weeks work, Of about
$1200.
, 1863-02-28
FROM MADISON,


MADISON. Feb. q, 1865.
In the Senate, to-day, several important
hills were introduced and passed. In the As
sembly Speaker Barber announced that 1t
would lie necessary for him to be absent fora
few days, whcrcuron, n. c. Webb Was chosen
Speaker pro TEN by vote Of &c to o for ].
X. Sharpstein.
Mr.. Dustcr Of Milwaukee, Str Bote, obtained
leave to record his vote for the armistice rrso-
lutions rejected yesterday. The Senate rcso-
luton for printing the Governors message in
foreign languages was reconsidercd, and the
resolution adopted. Arcsolution was offered
10 amend the Constitution so as to provide
tor biennial sessions Of the Legislature.
The Senate bill appropriatins 81, eco to the
State Prison, was concurred in, Mr. Pullen's
resolutions complimentary to Gen. Rosecrans
came up. One Cop1crhcad moved to table,
and another to refer to the Republican Cen
tral Committee. The resolutions were post
poned to Wednesday, when MI the political
resolutions before the Legislature will be
finally disposed OF.
Sat. Clark is preaching treason TO the un-
washed Copperheads tonight. His audience
| is SMALL
| Information is received here that the 25th
Wisconsin regiment, with the 34th, are at Co
lumbus, Ky. Two Of tie members Of thc23d
regiment have died Of disease, Capt. Waring
and Chaplain Werlich.
| Col. Heg Of the 18th regiment, writes Gov.
Solomon from MuEfrceaboro, " Our men arc In
good health and spirits. There is nothing
here to dampen the ardor Of our men, except
ing the treason and disloyalty exhibited b,
peace Democrats at the North, which has .
very djshea1tening Influence on some rcci
mcnts. It cannot be possible these men wou1d
insist on pursuing the course they arc doing
| 1t is var Of great mischief they arc working
| lately had occasion to sec some rebclpapers
They are delighted with the faea Of civil wa
at the North. Gen. Rosccrans expresses TIL
unanimous sentiment Of his troops In hi
letters to the Ohio Legislature and tue Com
mon Council Of Cincinnati
, 1863-02-28
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc,1
ST. LOFTS, Feb. g, 1868.
Michael c. Goodlct, formerly Senator from
johnson and Henry counties, latca q member
Of Claib. Jackson's staff, subsequently cap.
turcd md imprisoned ut Alton, aud paro'ed,
was some ten days ago arrested by q. S. Mar
shal Rawlings upon an indictment for con-
spirncy, found By the 0. s. Grand Jury for tho
Western Department Of Missouri. While
about giving bonds Of Is, ,oooto answer, Good
let WIS taken out Of the bands Of the g. s.
Marshal by order of the Deputy Provost Mar
ehal General The prisoner was conducted
By the Marshal to Col. Dicks office, and
thence committed to Gratiot street prison.
In day or two he WIS unconditionally re-
leased. He thercupon voluntarily sought
Marshal Rawlings, who had received no iufor-
nation Of the release, and completed the
bond for appearance to respond to the charge
OF conspiracy against the United States Gov
crumcnt.
The Bowcry Theatre, low theatre Of the
, 1863-02-28

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
MILWAUKEE, Feb. q, 1863.
A fire toke out this morning about
O'Clock, in large building on the corner Of
East Water and Huron streets, owned BY SIr.
Nash. The lower story WAS occupied by the
Milwaukee County Bank, the two upper sto-
ries us type foundry, By Seas t Hill The
steam Ere engines were promptly Oh hand and
subducd the flames. The building was ill.,
eured for enough to cover the damages. Seas
& Hill are the principal sufferers. Their
stock Of type, amounting to $4,000, was
much damaged. The insurance on it was
only $1,000. The damage is oyer$G, 900. The
bank injuries are not serious, resulting most
j. from water. Tie whole loss is abont
10000. The fire broke out in the thirdstory
from 6omc cause not known.
, 1863-02-28
FROM LANSING.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuncl
LANSING, Mich, Feb. q, 1861.
The Attorney General has sent in his opin-
ion, as officially requested, upon the consti-
tutionality Of the bill allowing soldiers to
vote. lie takes the ground that tile bill is
constitutional.
The Senate has instructed the Committee
on Agriculture to bring in Il bill making an
appropriation simply for taking care Of the
Agricultural College and Farm for the next
two years.
The bill Furnishing dcserters makes it Il
felony, and imposes heavy penalties of fine
and Imprisonment in tile State Prison. 1t
also provides for punishing those who en-
couragc dcscrtIon hy any means whatever
, 1863-02-28
The German Soldiers to the
COppcrlcatIs.

"4eHlAGToS. fto ri, 1861.
The Germans in Carl Schurz's division
spoke In laundering menace to the Demo-
cratic traitors in their rear, in their celcbra-
lion OF Waslington's birthday. The follow
ing letter was brought in to the President:
CAEr NEAR STAFFORD cornr HarsE,l
Febr1nry -, 1858
Ills E1ccllcncy. President OF the United States:
We can celebrate the birthday of the great
Fa'her + this Republic in no more appropri-
ale manner than by addressing to you. Sir.
renewed expression Of the sentiments which
animated IFS when We took arms for the de-
fsnse Of 'hc integrity Of the Union, and
"Aich, since thai day, has never ceased to ami
nla'e us.
We have learned with the deepest concern
tha: efforts arc made in the loyal Ssa'cs to
demora1ize the conscicuccs Of the people hy
false Eerrcsen' 'atione, 10 undermine the SYM
1,a'h{es Of the masses wi Ii the great cause
which is the subject Of this conflict, to em-
bas-ass The Goycrnmcn~ In the prosecution Of
1lc war, and titus to deliver the Republic into
the hands Of her enemies. Nc cannot find
language strong enough to express our ab-
horreucc Of the 1ac1ious men who carry on
these reasonable nachin.tions.
They tlye taken advantage Of certain
measures the Government adopted for the
purpose Of putting down the rebellion, and,
Is just In themselves, we hail the measures rs
evidences Of that energy and determination
Hhichal"nc can lead Us to victory. We ar.
Il ready rs ever to fight. Eu1Itr and die for
1hc sacred cause Of ilc Cnion, which is the
cause Of human liberty and progress, and
more ready than ever to punish traitors at
home jus; as well rs the rebels in arms,
We hope to see day Of reckoning between
those wl:o went into the field willing to sacri-
fec their all for their country, and those mis-
cradle hypocritcs who at.the commencement
of the WILT cringed before the majestic upris~
irE Of popular enthusiasm, and now avail
themselves Of au hour Of misfortune and dan
ger to deE.at our efforts to barter away the
great future Of this Cgion, and to tri:le with
1Ac blood Of the people.
On uE. sir, you can rely by tnc memory
Of the illustrious patriot whose birthday VIC
celebrate, By the blood Of the many brave
men whom We eaw dropping from our ranks
on the Ecld Of battle, NC rcEew to-day the
oath We once have taken, and will fight against
the enenics Of the country, North aud South,
to the bitter end. Whatsoever hardslllps and
privat1ons the war NAV bring upon us We viii
cudurc-wc vii! think Of no ncacc but thf
peace which will spring from final and com
pletc triumph Of our arms.
Col A. .ScnEMALFESs1Sa. com,r 1.t h,irade
Col. HARTCSa. S4th PENNSYLVANIA.
Col McGRoARTT. 6lat Ohio.
Mai Rr1HERa. GSth New York.
Col. Brown, 167th New York.
Col HEcKEA, SD Illinois.
Col Knz1zANowsE1. Com g 1st brigade.
Col MAILER, 18th Pennsylvania.
Co.. JAcoRt, seth Wisconsin.
Col rK1E.kER- 1lath New York
Lieut.. Col. GELLnAN, 5sth New York
, 1863-02-28
FROM INDIANAPOLIS,

Especial Dispatch Of the Chicago Trlbune,l
EDIASAro11s. Feb. 81, 1868.
AL Of the Union members of the House Of
Representatives have bo1ted and gone home
to defeat the bill which is to deprive the Gov
crnor Of his legal and constitutional powers
4 bill is now before the Senate to reorganixe
the Observation-Disclosures legislate all the
Union officers out Of office, and place Cop
nerhcads in their stead.
, 1863-02-28

Varieties order, was closed last night By the
Provost Guard, for accession songs and other
disloynl manifestations on the stage. Others
ought to be closed for the same reason,
4 hospital steward has been arrested for
selling articles sent to the hospital by the
Sanitary Commission for gratuitous dlsttibu-
tion.
Additional restrictions have been placed On
ahipments southward, us complaints are con-
stantly received referring to contraband goods
shipped from st. Louis and smuggled through
cur lines to the rcblcs.
An immense amount Of Memphis freight is
Offering on the lcvce to-day.
, 1863-02-28
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuac.1
SPRINGFIELD, Feb. Fl, 1863.
Lieut.. Hill, Q. s. mastering officer, left here
yesterday with arms and equipments for Col.
Capron's cavalry at Peoria. This regiment
will be ready for the field, and may expect
orders to move in few days.
On account Of the state Of the roads, wood
is from fourteen and fifteen dollars per cord
In this city.
PEoxoT1oSs.-Licut. Col. Horace Capron. to be
Col, Of the 18th Cavalry; Maj. David r. Jenkins,
to be Licnt Col. vice Capron; David Qui.g. to be
% Mi, vice Davidson; Rowland ToinpEins, to
be Sd Maj:: Lieut. Charles $. Cooper, to BE- Capt.
Company D, I'd ARTILLERY, vice Anneke, promoted
john Williams, to be commissa.y General, torauE
az {'n1cnn1
, 1863-02-28
THE NEW INVASION OF Hen.
TGCAF.


.c,a t,E13;Sc7oS, 3;sS Ky., Feb. GA reliable prl-
,1n1e VIE @spstsh says the rebels under Clukc
10y ct oereIIaken " l3n at Pccktown, sixteen miles
"Wednesday. 'o"ls ""pPea y"
Another rebel force. under Pcrr,m. left
Vernon On T., wednesday, coming towards Lex
ton.
The usual daily reports prevail Of a nro,ec+.
ed Invasion Of Kentucky by a laree rehe1
force through Cumberland Gap Tie mI1its. ta
~ authorities are not advised, but they are
beginning to adopt the popular belief that a
formidable inyasion from that quarter il not
tar distant. The military are on the alert.
, 1863-02-28
FROM CQnIMTH,
A SUCCESSFUL FEDERAL EX-
PEDITI0N,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne.1
ConNTH, Feb. q, 1858.
Tour correspondent ut Corinth sends the
following dispatch:
Con1sTH, Feb. 25.-Ah expedition sent from
this place by General Dodge, attacked tho
rebels at Tuscnmbia, on the ed inst, captur-
Ing 200 prisoners, one piece Of artillery, a large
ammunition and provision train, and complete
lyrouting the enemy, investing the town with
all coinmissary stores, etc.
The Federal forces were under command Of
Col. Corwyn, fighting doctor Of Shiloh cc-
lebrity, and consisted Of the 10th Missouri
cavalry and other Western troops.
, 1863-02-28
From the Southern Const.

From the Southern Coast.
NEW ToRH, Feb. GA Hilton Head letter
Of the 10Th says:
Reports Of heavy dringfr the direction Of
Wilmington River have been heard all day.
No official news Of any engagement has been
received up to I late hour this evening. But
1t is supposed that the Pasaic opened upon
the Humboldt battery in order to draw attcn-
ton from the operations Of the lind forces
sent to erect batteries and place distractions
In the river In order to shut IN the ram At
lantic and relieve the Pasaic from blockading
f1utr
, 1863-02-28

NEW York, Feb. 27.-Thc New York Tri-
buua Inns the following:
STAFFORD, Feb. 2G.--About noon yesterday
Stunrt's cavalry madc m attack on part Of
Avcrilrs division OF cavalry near HARDWOOD
Church. 4 skir1nish cnsucd, resulting in the
rcpulse Of the rebels. Our loss in killed,
rebel captain and lieutenant are among the
killed. Another captain was taken prisoner,
also number Of priyateE.
The rebels are now ut Deep Run, about four
miles above HARDWOOD Church. Firing was
heard in that direction this afternoon.
r. S,g1t before last
road, out from Ccntreyillc, we're all captured
but one by 4 rebel force Of 100, after firing
but two rounds. An example will be made
Of tue officer commanding the guard
, 1863-02-28

The N1IHNC HffEr PiFIfCE,
BosroS, Feb. GA letter dated U. s.
steamer Rhode Island, Key West, Florida,
Feb. 10, contains the following:
We arrived here this morning, after ten
days cruise, around Cuba. On the 7th we
fell in with bark rigged steamer, supposed
chase that day and night without success.
We have had very heavy. gale of wind
which stove both paddle boxes, and which
injured us very severely, 80 much so that we
had to mt In here for repairs.
, 1863-02-28
FROM CINCINNATI.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.l
CINCINNATI, Feb. q. 1861
Gov. johnson and Gov. Wright arrived in
The city this evening. The former WIS called
out at the Burnet House, about ten o'clock,
by screuadc, and spoke for an hour and a
half to an immense crowd.
No news from, Frankfort to-day. all Is
supposed to be quiet.
, 1863-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Our Government
has been officially informed of the action Of
the Mexican Government in relation to the
invasion Of Texas by. 1agabond Mexicaus.
The Mexican Minister for Foreign Affairs has
make solemn declaration to the Confederate
authorities that such inyas1ons are not only
liscountenanccd by the Mexican Government,
but meet with its stern condemnation. The
Governor Of Tamaulipas is further required
as far as possible to prevent such inyasions Of
the neigl1boring soil Of Texas. Should the
Texans Or other rebels retaliate By in turn in-
vadinE Mexico, they are to be treated as ban
dts, wEi't, thoEe from Mexico passing into
Texas are to forfeit all claims Of protection
from the Mexican Government.
, 1863-02-28

w ANTED- Salesman 4 first
= class salesman wanted Ann,.- hv 1a+ter ,r,tb
references. or in person. at oGce is; So Water
fe2s A5Gs 6tnet "o"@o u ~.
, 1863-02-28

TRENTON. n. J., Feb. a7.-The Owl train
from New York and the night train from
Phi1adelphi, collided at Princeton lass night.
Four persons injured, none seriously.
, 1863-02-28

w a n T f D-A few energetic
~ AceLts to canvass 1or the History Of tho Great
Rebellion. hy rs. C.. Abbott. the NOS. reliable AZ.
tIactve and popular historical writer Of e age First
!el'cd srcccss byer lo)C) conles already sold cir,
culats giving al necessary In rral the
dress q + G1Nns la South Clark street. Chicaeo iii,
Post t1tce NoN :DS. arfa rSsA1r
, 1863-02-28

THE THREE REAIEDIES.-Dr.
J. 4; se1teneh. Of Philsdelph1a. o. tho most
~ 9s1c q Is fso a.
tenstye "a sna ya 9,sllted repa.stlen There sEteles
Weed Tonic. ." and SchenokS Mandrnke Pills " c:eh
Of w1tea yEoye to b. nedetno oi s1sn;li1E ~ 1e a.
raj aeHcEledsn TO to almost. or quite. beJoEa tae
TsGch q heir seienes ,n{ S.Ts hssn al
made bY Dr. EchencRs Pnlmontc S{Enp. tho ntt!ty Of
which was nrst tested In the case Of Uf SteAek nm
dasea is q e. Ho+t
,str st.Fc hens prcsent. n the use Of this syrup,
r. Mss restofed TO perfect health Ias sea Weed
s1t'i.1T reedIrs Ia cnnsumptvo oasca, or they ~
he used With great advnntage IN ~ cascs wherein
Tic 1sstmoay Of many respectable persons Is giyru
to show that taese three ms1sinea hsve eectedaome
bY I'll Druggists aud Dcalesn. fe2sSt
, 1863-02-28

w ANTED-By a family of three,
r.! asma!l cottage. !n a good loestio9. and sup
feT7ed. Would like 10 md one FURNISHED and bay The
furniture Address, &C u W. at this Office.
fphk af3E.3t
, 1863-02-28

BrrrA1o, Feb. GA frame dwelling on
Bowcry street, occupied By Rev. D. Frazer
was destroyed By dse this morning. Mrs.
Frazcr md four children perished in the
H11unS.
, 1863-02-28

NEW York, Feb. N.-Thc steamship Ariel
from AspinFall the 18th, with California pas
scngers and $173, All in treasure, arrived this
uoQL.
, 1863-02-28

AURORA ILL.,, Feb. 27.-Felsenhe1d's Cloth
Ing Store ii this city. was entered by burglars
last night, and . large amount Of goods
stolen. No clue to the robbers.
, 1863-02-28

MEETING OF THE BOND
NI HOLDERS MD STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
CN1CAG0& 4 ALTON RAILROAD C0MPAET-So.
t!ce hereby given that meeting of the Honho!ders
and Stockholders OF the Chicago and Alton Railroad
ONCE Of The Company the nrst day Of April next
q hs houF Ct noon f that day. oE he por2ose af
transacnE such other business may be brought b.
them.
SSE ! fffHS'SEr: baSSfn fS'Er: commissioners.
JOSEPH PRICE, Secretary.
Chicago. Feb - 1863 }e..S A5s51s1
, 1863-02-28

FOR SALE-By Geo. II. Higgln-
i eon. No, Metropolitan block.
1Iol+o and Lot on 1IEnsdale street. near Wells.
House md Lot sG1150. No. 905 Clinton street.
II Lots, corner Prairie ave. and Rio Grand lest.
Slots on nAtIiwauket-ave-,E North OF Divisiou.st.
70 nctcs Of Iand In South Division NORTH Of Buena
Vista STREET 5acrcs within new CRy Limits, South
Division. 70 acres near terminus ofLakest. Railroad.
and ether property for sale. feo3ra5sllT
, 1863-02-28

w ANTED-Trunk Makers.
W rly al 61 and 2is South Clark street.
frSa59T3t We G. S. WRIGHT