Chicago tribune. [volume], July 27, 1865, Image 1

About Chicago tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1864-1872

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
€l)tcago (tribune.
TnnBSDAT. JULY 27, 1805.
THE news.
vve gl'• elsewhere some inlc'csting facts
M to tbe election of the British Liberal, John
fitnart MHU
According to onr Cairo advices the Lone
Star State is anything, bat a desirable State
to live In Just now, bat Us evils are only ca
tanconi, and will be radically cored by rem
edies now at work.
The telegraph is still chronicling Tallan
<Jlghem’s movements and says he has crossed
the river to confer with Lee at the Clifton
Hoase. When both cross that other river
they will join the head rebel of aIL
At Cnc.unatl they had three suicides yes
terday. No wonder, unless they were um
brella makers.
Jeff. Davis is nervous. The tramp of the
boys in bine disturbs him o’nlghts. It is
sot they, bat the slaughtered martyrs and
starved skeletons of Andersonviile and Lib
by. There is|a preparation of hemp-seed
useful in nervous attacks.
The Great Eastern has lelt the Nore for
Talentla Bay. She has a great western mis
sion.
Tbe annual election.©? officers of tie West,
cm Union Telegraph is reported. It Is an
Institution to command respect . Eager to
put their share of the girdle around the
woild they will drop & line to . Behring’s
Straits on the subject by next year.
The holders of Indiana county bounty
Loads are in trouble. The sword of
Damocles hongs over their possessions In the
Supreme Court.
A proposition from powerful co-abead
Northern parties is made to take charge of
tbe Southern railroad system, and put it in
thorough order.
The shipment of block troops to the South
lias the right shade of meaning.
The Spanish authorities bare formally sur
rendered tbe ram Stonewall to our Govern,
onent.
The civil courts that reject colored evi
dence in Alexandria and other parts of late
1 cbcldotn,have received a counter-check from
-Oen. Howard, who has ejected at oil such
points military courts, where the blacks can
lestby.
Tbs department officials have stuck to
their posts faithfully during trying hoars. It
is pleat ant to hear of them on well-camel
cummer excursions cut of the capital.
Our dispatches give graphic pictures of the
c< ndition of the South. The Southern heart
Is burnt out.
The Engl Ah elections are not a struggle of
a day like onr own. It would not be safe to
combine ler scattered times of voting wi’A
onr universal suffrage. The sixteen barreled
Vottis, Fccb as we Import from her domain,
would lake every hustings in succession,
from Land’s End to John O’Groat’s.
The petition of the farming community.
BcsVialn.
For ladies only. A Washington dispatch
above that it will not ht talc for disappointed
male lovers to Imitate Miss Harris.
Peace prevails from the Potomac to the
Elo Giande, says one of our dispatches.
Who docs not believe in annihilation since
the rebellion?
The seven-thhty loan, has dosed. E ! ght
hundred millions taken. “ Green grow the
rashes, 01”—the rushes of the people after
the greenbacks.
A. B. McDonmll and Jobn F. Reynolds,
President and Secretary of the State Agri
cultural Society, will arrive in Chicago this
morning, for the purpose of meeting the
Directors of the Driving Pat k Association,
st one o'clock to-day, on the Fair Grounds.
188 CROPS.
A. rainy day yesterday, and a “ wet moon”
over head the otgfit previous, have given
fresh value to advices gathered by telegraph
throughout the best lanumg suctions of the
Northwest. The ground is bnr
d-.ned with the crops ponred
by Nature from her fall horn,
and the danger is that her horn will ponr a
little too long. A few days of sunshine will
he worth millions to t-e country, and the
farmers arc watching with dread the leaden
ckics, under which none but the umbrella
makers flourish, and the only rnb-
Tiers wen are tborc of caoutchouc.
"Wo shall receive tie thanks ot
onr commercial and general readers for call
ing again our dispatches from representa
tive points in the West for advices concern
ing yesterday’s rain, which seems to have
beta universal save In Wisconsin. I* docs not
appear that ruin' has overtaken the harvest
as yet, bnt each day’s protraction of the
present pluvial term indgascs the Imminence
of the peril to the snmot^NiarvesU.
tde uournwi^T,
Our Cairo correspondent does his foil
•bare at editing onr dispatch columns this
morning, and contributes a large amount of
liigbly Interesting matter, giving the situa
tion in the remote Southwest, We hare
advices from the Juarez side that chow bote
hdsafe it is to tins'. Trench etury tellers on
joints they are interested to conceal. The
reports come tlcbly tinged with improba
bility, aa regard the military situation along
the Texan border. One account says 85,093
Trench troops are to be the earris- n of Mata
motas, as the check to our own operations
looking In that direction, and a remark is at
tributed to Gen. Granger which the corres
pondent perhaps wisely dcnUs in that ofS
■ccr’s behalf. Cortinas’ portrait is taken
by one not very friendly hand, and the Trench
artist is greatly disgruntled at the protection
Siren to that Mexican personage within onr
Sines, while another correspondent on this
side the boundary cannot say too sweet
things of Cortina*. The facts d ’nbtless are,
that the situation is as ebsen-e as gathering
elements of discord can make it, and no
one can read the result of the complications
pow pending, it is certain ihe MWiwm
party is stronger than ban been represented;
that Juarez Is safe, and has a growing element
of support to Lis plans throughout the Em
pire; that the Trench Empcrorbassentfresh
workers and wearers of Trench uniforms out
to his cactus patch, and that there is trouble
ahead for ihe Empire of Maxlmillian, for the
coming of which the eagles >jf Mexico and of
this country arc exchanging sympathizing
glances.
The story repeats in d that
■the rebels were pouring over in immense
numbers to fight for Miixtmilliao, is effectu*
Ally quashed. The few damp ’ngitivet who
<Dtcr Mexico evinjt no stomach lor fighting
and meet -with a chiiltrg rec-ption. The
Emperor tells them to wipe tl»e;r feet on the
mot, a»a take i,.,U \,aa., DokoGilo
dolumi dumps. The most sig
nificant tokens tie col was tine that the fete
of the late rebellion Las »wakened a very
etordy respect f.ir t v fe G-.Terr.ment in the
Eianeo-Mezican ruler. nyset ofhis, overt
toward ourself ts. will : . l;Uiy to afford
ground forliOEtili(l.s. Hi. i:is ir-dted recog
nized the rebels, hat lie tecogpiiefl them as
the worst whipped prnuotim of men his
reading of history has given nim knowledge
of.
the Art of Frying,
"We publish ekewbcie a very readable ac
count of an experiment in the art of flying,
jiaid to have taken place uex" Minneapolis,
Minnesota. We p.’int it «:x»c ly as it comes
To us. VTt Could not IVnk of rejecting so
engaging a narrative for any lark of authen
ticity appaieut upon it-s
respondent’s account of Mr. tenth’s adven.
lures In mid air tha'l tux to be romance,
the reader wiUag. tt tha-. his powers in that
I'ne arc considerable.
J37* The following, from the official report
of the Committee on Printing In the Com
mon Connell, is a sufficient answer to the
Journal's absurd claim that ;t has more “ read
ers” is the city than the Tribune :
“One of the d*Uv paptrs offered to do (he
printing for twcmy.flve e.iita jer -quir**of debt
jite* lor etch ioaeiUou. The oalfy circulation
wi'bln the city limit*, tt re- ih' , o*asd copie*.
♦‘Another paper off- re- : t > -jo thtadTirtaiucasd
corporation noOcea for Sin cei-te per aquarelor
each Inerrtton, aod tht Cornell prooedingß for
•one dollar per thousand >IOB. D-ily circa,aMon
of the paper within the city limit*, bx Uiyus.-nl
copies.
••A ih'rd, the Tuncxn, off to do all the
priSfi&C for eeventy lire c'.nta per sqoarr far the
firitlnscrtion. and thirty** vm and a h*lf cent*
for each subsequent Insertion, beirg the fame
price the 3im*» Sad laat year. l>al y circulation
of the paper within the do limit - * twrivc to fif
teen thonaand copies.”
The Journal is the second paper referred to
In the above quotation. The fact Is, the
Tribune has a la-gtr circulation in the city
tlian the entire circulation of tbe evening
print. The Journal is very careful to say that
It has more “ readers,” not subscribers, In
tbe city, than the Tribune. How a paper
can have more readrrt than another, when
having but half the circulation, (the price of
tbe two being the same,) can only be seen by
RUch random talkers as Alderman Wicker.
Western Union Telegraph,
The f n,3 £ ~■ fit ’be annual meeting of
s“almfj, l*eic Butte. O. A. Wul-on iJu
<ser, F. i>cl»no, ol Bcct-est-r, J n' Wll
nagar. o! Cleveland, Ezr» C„-ri> 1,
c R Vn
ItMford, of Pniltfleinbia, B. s. narrower
Y , ' **• blcD. Collins «l *STPe£
The Board was subyrguectiy orgamz-d
by the elecUoo ol the followtiw ode-r*;* j tf
o .Muafora, V»c* 1W
Davis Xerion?,
»6-“Tbe Petersburg (V«.)
beoninfurraM that Jeff,
reuuesfi t° b* relieve.l
of the perpetnat tranip of me scntinals up and
-riown hta roum, but outbU point »,o rciantion
could be granted, and hel.% n ff cn ug fr*m the
Cervous exctlemen*. Maainng ln nr.iatrTdnn!
•which «he«e perpetual foo.raif, mduK. ThTs ft
4be reason of bis falling eight, m* b fVIQ .
Buffered lor meny years from a disorder which it
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT AD
VICES FROM MEXICO.
Affairs on the Texas
Border.
Important Military Hints
and Rumors.
PICTURES OF LIFE IN TEXAS.
MOVEMENTS OF LATE REBEL
M/LirißY MEN.
From Washington-Personal and
General News.
LATE ENGLISH NEWS— THE
ELECTIONS—FURTHER
LIBERALSUCCESSES.
The Great Eastern Un-
der Way.
Closing of the 7-30 Loan-Orer
$830,000,000 Taken.
THE WEATHER AND
THE CROPS.
Yesterday’s Dispatches from
the Farm Bcgioas.
XXX E CHOPS.
ITealerday’* Dispatches from the (far-
Test frtelda of llUdou, tVitconaloi
lons, Pltclilgan. Mluncaola ana
tihlo.
HXINOIS.
BOCK ISLAND COUNTY.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbnn*,}
BocklstAxn, Ju’ySC.—lt began torainattwo
o'clock Jset night and since daylight it bas rained
qnitc bird. At eleven a. m. it is eiiil raining and
net much prospect of Us clearing off.
WILL COUNTY.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribute.}
Jourx, July iG.—The sun rose clear this morn.
Tg, but soon disappeared, and it has been raining
all day without Istenaieslon, though gently.
Crops the snap as repotted yesterday. Farmers
hegm to look blue.
KANKAKEE COUNTY.
(Fpeclal Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.}
Kaxxarz, July 26.—Balnlng. Prospect was
good for S-l crop, all grains. Late rains will
rednee them coruderaMe. No reliable eatimites
can be made on account of continued rains.
Com is good yet.
KANE COTNTY.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Beltiderz, July 26.— Conic ltd: overcast the
eky« and tt is sprinkling now, and t think It will
ram thisp.m. teauy at b»d ts it did yesterday.
If not quits; blacker clouds are comtog up from
the southwest, and are passing northeast.
LASALLE COUNTY.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Ottawa, July £6. —There has been no wheat
cut Id this county for ten days on accounW con
tinued rains. There has been no serious damage
cone thus far. bntlf It continues a day or two
longer, ’be wheat and oats crop will he very much
damaged. Everything else In the best condition,
li has rained to-day since daylight without cessa
tion.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Mxwdota, July 56.—1t has rained all day. The
farmers are almost discouraged.
SANGAMON COUNTY.
[SpeclslJDlspatch to the Chicago Tribnoe.]
Epuscnxu), July 28—The incessant heavy
rains continue to spread alarm amongst the
farmers in this vicinity, msoy of whom hare a
large quantity of unharvested bay, oats and
worst, rum in great abundance continues to
descend. This morning we were visited hr m«
of the heaviest showers of the season, which has
completely deluged all the fist lands in this
neighborhood.
KNOX COUNTY.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
GaxubcbO, Jaly 26.—This morning it ra nod
quite hard. About ten o'clock began to c’cirup.
btnee then It has teen quire warm, with scatter
ing c’onds. Nothing dona to crops since my
uport of S-ith.
CHAMPAIGN COUNTY.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
CnAXPAira, July £fi.—Earning hard this p.m.,
aid has rained five hours out of twenty four since
July 4th. Oats are nearly rained. Wheat, whet
has bt-en cut, Is rapidly growing. Bariev and flax
much injured. Corn begns to show hard usage.
PEORIA COUNTY.
[Sprdal Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Peocia, July 26.—Weather very cloudy. Rain
ing hard from 8 a. m. until noon to-day. Fair
prospect let another s’orm to night.
WHITESIDE COUNTY,
[Special Dlrpatch.to the Chicago Tribune.]
Mobbzbojt, July 26.—'Weather rainy. Wh*at
meet cut, and yet in the field In very had condi
tion.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Etbbuxg, July 26 A large qasctl yofniln fell
here Curing the last four days. Ills feared that
nearly all the wheat that has been cot Is more or
less injured. The prospect is good for a large
corncrcp. Oats tolerably fair. Vegetables good,-
JO DAVIESS COUNTY,
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Gauss, July 26.—A much larger proportion of
osta were sown this year in this quarter than
heretofore on account of the chinch bug, which
cot only destroyed the wheat, bn* got into corn
and other crops. The little wheat put in was
looking finely but the late heavy rains have
lodged a great deal of It. An Immense crop of
corn was planted and has made a flue stand. An
unusually large crop of potatoes was also put in
ano are looking well.
With warm weather the harvest will be very
abundant. It was cloudy to dt; with light show
ers tnthe morning, but later in the cay it cleared
off warm and pleasaat.
WINNEBAGO COUNTY.
(Special Dispatch to the Chicago
Fscatoxica, July SCih.—Halting all day, yjoU
ins the whe|t.
VcLEAN COUNTY 1 .
(Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribute.]
Cioosiikgtos, July 2Cth.-Wca (her very plea pant,
iceterday, 25th, commenced raimog, and nt 7-33
this*.m n ljiirprorp.ctfM awrt d»y. Thailza
taprepn tf yesterday says: Hardly id the mem
ory of ihr oldest settler has there oeen a worse
season for harvesting. For nearly ten dare we
bate had little dry weather and tie griin la
piowlrg on the stalks which hive no: been cut.
Tr e hey crop ia badly injured, sed even if tae
dry weather sets in immediately, the standing
grass baa lost much of its life and vitality. Be
lievers in tne moon ray that luminary li all
nett for toe next »eek or so. We hope the moon
will eoon exercise its fall coctroi. If It has soy, as
there never wasaMme when there was a greater
demand for Interference.
niNltktdrA.
HhMSEY COUNTY.
(Special Di’patch to the Chicago Tribune.]
St. Faun, July 36.—There was a heavy rain
here Saturday and slight showers on Sunday and
Monday. Today Is a fine, sunny day, with a
slight breeze. Wheat, corn and birlcy crops here
about look very well—befer prospects than for
someytara put. Harvesting rye and wheat has
ccmznmencedlDtbefontbt-mpirtof the State.
WINONA COUNTY.
iSpedal Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Wikoha, July 20,— Last Sunday ateidy rain alj
day. On Monday we bad very heavy showers.
Tuesday no nln and dear. Hoads bid and no
grain arriving. We apprehend no str om damage
to crops, although wheat is reported to lodged in
some places. As far as we can learn, a glorious
harvest of the cereals is anticipated.
WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE COUNTY.
[Special Dispatch to tbe Chicago Tribune.]
Milwaukee, July 26.—Accounts by telegraph
Dorn the principal wheat sections in this State
to-day report very favorably; and present appear
ances promise a large yield. The weather
throughout the Slate has been pleasant for tbe
past two days. Farmers have nut yet commenced
cutting spring wheat.
BOCK COUNTY.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Jaxesvzllk, July 26.—Weather to-day clear,
cool and pleasant. Very favorable for harvesting.
Latte.-7 p. a.—The early part of the day was
clonuy and verp M’tle rain, not enongh to retard
harvesting operations; now cool and dear. Crops
ate yet doing handsomely.
FOND DU LAC COUNTY.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune ]
Fow) Dc Lac, July 26.—Weather clear and
here this evening, with prospect of fair
weather. Recent rains have not Injured grain.
DANE COUNTY.
[Special Dispatch to theChlcago Tribune.]
Kamsos, Jnty M,—Clear and very pleasant.
Good day for farmers.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Beloit, July 26.—Crops in this vicinity are
looking fine, not scarcely damaged by rains
Wheat In some localities is damaged by the one.
The oat crop will be larg*. *
OUTAGAMIE COUNTY.
[Special Dispatch to die Chicago Tribune.]
Anurov, July 28 —Weather clear and warm.
Wind, S. W. Crops generally looking well.
The storm of the 24th did very little damage lo
crops. '
IOIV A*
CLINTQN COUNTY.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Gustos, July 26.—Very rainy here this morn
ing, and warm.
LEE COUNTY.
. (Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Ksokcx, July 28.—Wheat and rye most'y
harvested. The late continued hervy rains
have damaged tbe outride of • shocks to
some extent, causing growth. Full
three-fonnhs of the yield wUlbe eared, and tn e
wiilnea largi-r crop than realized here before.
*hc yield of oat* this aeraon is very fair, and <he
S[PP taken o»ra of. Bat little btrl«y
b,Te • Rood atari emong the corn,
*5 i?I°« inf w ,0 ° Wet tt P loff « Sucnw.ft'ber
Jiii vS 8 !'' tbe u»
tcar - T crop, the lumen ere
.. . , DUBUQUE COUNTY. *
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Dcuuqcz, July 28.—Rained slowly from 0 o’clock
VOL. XIX.
this mornieg till about cloven. Now (1 p. n.)
very clouoy, hut not raining. Weather cool.
WAPELLO COUNTY.
_ [Special Dlepatcb to the Chicago Tribune ]
Onravi, Jn!y 26—We had steady r»ln this
mornlrg; disappeared at II a. m., and Is still shin
ine. The sky 1 1 dear. Very muddy still from re
cent hard rains.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Maufiulltowy, July 26.—1t rained nearly
all last nigh L The weather to-day is hazy and
warm.
MUSCATINE COUNTY.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune ]
SltrecaTiKX, July 26.—We had a fine drying af
ternoon yesterday, and hop 2s were entertained
that the weather had changed for mere favorable
harvest weather, bot to-djy la showery and warm.
Great fears are beginning to be entertained for
the wheat, which In some instances is already be -
ginning to epront.
MICHIGAN.
ST. JOSEPH COON CY.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
White Pianos, July 26.—The weather was
nicy on Monday, and pleasant, cool and windy
cn Tuesday. The harvest of wheat and oats is
over. The wheat was all secured, bat some late
fields were a little grown.
Wheat U lu'.ly an average crop and three fourths
of all was recurcd before getting wet The qual
ity Is ol tbe very best; theberryls large, fair and
pmmp. Corn never was better at this time of the
year. 11l ere is a large crop of oit«, and it Is
meetly secured in good order. There is no rye
or barley.
WASHTENAW COUNTY.
[Special Di* patch to the Cnicsgo Tribune.]
Yphlakti, July 26.—The weath-r is cloudy and
wmm to-day. There have been heavy rains for
the past week. The crop; in this teetion are gen
erally look's? fine. Wheat la not materially In
jured. Corn and oats, excellent. Rye and bar
ley, an excellent crop.
INDIANA.
KNOX COUNTY.
[Special Dlepatcb to the Chicago Tribune.]
VixcEKxns, July 25—11:50 A. M.—We have had
heavy runs for the past two days. Tbetaarveet
for wheat end rye was completed two weeks ago.
Crupe are only middling, owing to tbe rust The
oitcropls good. No barley was raised in this
section. Corn looks very fine.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
[Spcchl Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.}
MapisQS, July 2G —lO A. AC.—Weather tret.
Wheat, poor, tod not more than half a crop.
Corn, oils, rye. barley and bay, better than for
many year*. Emit, poor.
TIPPECANOE COUNTY.
.(Special Dispatch to the Chlcigo Tribune.l
Lapatxttx, July 26.—The wheat crop of the
Wabash Valley is almost a total failure. Within
a week past a Lafayette Urn has bought ninety
thonssno bcebels of wheat In the Chicago mar*
keton a peculation.
OHIO.
HAMILTON COUNTY.
(Special Dispatch to 'he Chicago Tribune.}
CmcuncATX, July SC —A storm, accunpanif-d by
thunder and lightning, is flooding this section of
country, making the tn«-ifth day of this unpar
alleled wet seaio?. The out crop and a large por
tion of the wheat will be ruined oy the incessant
soaking It ha* bad lor so long a 1 ime.
FBOSITIIE SOUTH (VEST.
Highly Interesting Resume irons
Mexico land Tcxaa-Tbe ■'lflltary
and tirneraiSltuailon—iAle In Texas
-The Dale Ucbd Army,
[Special Dlfpatch to the Chicago Tribunn.]
Caibo, July 2s.
The Kew Orleans Timet' Galveston, Texas, cor*
respondent, dating June I3tb, gives an interesting
account of what took place among the Confeder
ate troops in Texas Immediately alter the scatter*
atlon.
When their army in Texas disbanded Itself, the
soldiers seemed to divide themselves Into three
daises. The lint class, which may he termed
the law-abiding portion, and which cambered n
least one half of the army, went directly to their
hoses, wl'hout molesting e!*her public or private
property on their way. The Missouri, Aransas
and Louisians troops, who were regular
ly discharged, are Included In these
remarks. These men. be It said to their credit,
bare since generally remained at home and con
ducted themselves properly. They are rated
among reliable and valuable citizens of Texts.
They belonged to the dass that the war could not
demoralize. The second and third desses, in
stead of ret'rtng directly to their places of abode,
made a break, as they termed u, for every point
where they knew or suspected government pro
perty was stored. This they seized and divided
among themselves, the stronger taking the lion's
share. Not being over scrupulous. tm y »ppr>i
pria'ed in meat instances property to watch the
goTtnma' bad nut tid never had a claim, and
•Ms. too. when it was patniy proved to them
that the property they were taking belonged
to private individuals. In fact, hi dan Antonio,
this corresponuenteswecme of these troops en
ter the stores of clt zens and carry eff from three
s’orea not less than fIROUO worm of goods be
longing to merchants, acknowledging at the same
tlmethat they knew they Old not bebme to the
Government. But tbts sort of robbery and plun
der was not confined to dan Antonio. It was
Cone all over the bttte, and the city of HonMou
would have been completely tacked, bad not Q«zu
Wagrhder and other commanding offleers def*n«i
cd tt with a superior force, this force haring
teen selected from the first class above men
tioned.
While wending their w»y homewards, they ap
propriated to their own nee everything on which
the rrand C. 8. wn found. The third ca-* formed
themselves Into gangs of from ten to one hundred,
crxaore in some Instances, and robbed, plun
dered and murdered indiseitnrnatcly, and they
are still at It, especially In the western portion
of the State. They call themselves cnerlia*, or
Jayntwkers, hut they are nothing more ror less
than highway robbers. They at’ack travelers,
and If resistance is offered th*y hetlU'cnot to
murder their victims. Neither age nor sex is
■“>••• .i.niur. WB UUI (U ia
spared. Old men suspected of hanog a few do 1 -
lureJeld swsy.Jjive been taken from ibelr dwel
lings and horg toibo nesrest tree, b'cause they
either btd so mosey, o;, having it would not
reveal Its niece of deposit. At present th» largest
portion of ihero highwaymen are In the Western
portion of the S'&te and In the border counties.
Draw a line from San Antonio to Corpus Chmti,
end the section of country between thlslmavn
arr lire and the Bio Grande Is filled with them;
so much so that no one with money or valuables
can get throseh the coantry without being rob
bed. What the first gang spares theaccond tikea,
and their victims are fortunate to escape with
their lives. Three robbers seized the horses of
stage lints from 6an Antonio, Gonzales and Vic
toria to Bio Grande, and robbed the pseeen
cere to such an extent, that these lines
had to be abandoned. The stage
lines through other sections were discontinued
for the same reason. The atrocities commuted
by these villains would fill a volume. It Is to be
hoped that United States troops will be s'-Ie soon
to capture or exterminate even scoundrel who
baa been engged In this dliboncal wieKeduc*'
Tee people are praying for It through*** - '.
State, and If necessity trqq<;<d it *• ,m*, I*®® 1 *®®
would volunteer their service* **,. ', lex,na
out tbe-e cut-ih»**»** . -wnst In wiping
<>— «uode*c/re so mercy.
Mieiby haa left the Sta'e for Mexico with
about two hundrtd or perhaps two hundred and
flfiv follower*, and CoLDau with one hundred.
JSo ether armed force numbering over fifty has
left for Mexico, all newspaper stones to the con
trary, notwithstanding.
Two Ciders from U*j. G*n. Sheridm are pub
lished in New Orleans papers, ote annoutc'ng
thensnesef hlsstafi; and the other giving in
strncttODs to department commanders as tore*
pons required of them.
| Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune ]
Caino, July So
Tbe Shreveport Gazette of the llth says: The
weather la excessively warm. Tbe corn crop is
magnificent. There is very little cotton phnted
this reteoxu A small part’on of it has been
brought to etand and cultivated. There are fields
of cotton which hire been ruined forwrnt of
work, the negroes having a decided aversion to
that nreful weed, until satisfactory terms for their
liber are reached.
Capt. Jackson, about forty-fire year? of te\
said to be a brother of Stonewall Jackvon, fell
overboard laom the steamer Lindts, whi'e on her
taet trip frem Mobile to New Orleans, and was
drowned. He had been wounded three ttm?a
while in the service, and at the time cf his death
wa- tn route for Galveston. Capt. Jatkaon was
formerly a merchant In Augusta, Oa. .
The New Orleans T>rrut ’ Galveston correspon
dent contradtcta current reports In newspapers
concerning Gens. Smith and Magntder’e aliedged
epecnUung 1a cotton, and rays that Gen. Smith
wb<nbe surrendered tbe Trans-UisalEßlppi dec
partment, turned over $5,000 In cold, that being
every dime of government money he held tn bis
bands, and then tuned round and borrowed of
bis friend* in Shreveport (300 to pir uts expen
ses to Mexico. Tbe money tuned over wae the
secret service money. Of Maunder he says he
came to Texas without asytaooevinhlspoeket,
end left the State with less than fSOO.md thishls
friends in Houston loaned him to pay his expen
ses to Mexico.
Cairo, July SC.—The Houston Seat leans that
CoL Q. W. Clark, of the 84th Indiana, and com
mander of Boorton Post, baa been promoted to
Brigadier General byßrcret. Brig. Gen. Ksnl
bae arrived at Houston, where he will eupenn
tend alt court* martial. Tfce Colonel of toe litfa
Mississippi regiment war to be tried at Bonrton
far tearing down tbe United Statea dig. The
widow of Gen. Sam. Houston was at Houston on
the 14th, trrirg tohave mercy extended to the
young m»*u.
In addition to the heavy column of cavalry now
on its march ihroagh Texas, from twelve to nr
teen thonaand infantry are making their appear
ance on the Bio Goanfie, preparatory to assuming
tbe position of emigrants, wl'h arms and uton
elle necessary for their own protection.
Tbe Brownsville Btpublican says: “J. E.
Slaughter, late rebel General, after being forced
to leave Brownsville, went off on a thieving ex
pedition np the Bio Grande. Be stole low of
cotton and remrned to that rebels’ and thieves
asylum, Matmoras, where he is; bntali the cot
ton did not follow him. A portion, oribemMor
£nrflon, probably. Is in possession of tbe Yen
ere. and the Tackles will keep it. At least
it is lost to Elinpbter aid his assigns forever.”
Gen. Browu bas retnreed from an extended
torn of Cnfy on tbe npper B:o Grande. The Gen
eral is indefatigable in he attention to hta mili
tary cratlea. Bee aptnred two steamboats with a
large amount cf cotton on board.
Gen. Giles F.Salh, at tbe head of 8,000 or 10,-
OCO Federal troop;, had arriv'd at Brazos. Per
haps mere may come. Certainly, iron.all ac
counts. there lano scarcity of boys In blueat Bra
zos. No reatrictioss whatever are placed upon
tr-de trith New Orleans by the military authori
ties.
The New Orleans Tlirut' Brownsville, Texas,
corretpordent, writing on the I4th instant, siys:
“To an American, the eye eights exhibited
here are very novel, and rbow a want of the go
ahead, laboring saving propensities of Young
America. Think of a man harnessing htssdf to
a imrrei fl led with water and pulling it over the
city for delivery to customer*, or fastening on to
the rack of a diminutive Jackies about as much
wood as an ab’o bodied canid carry in his
7'“?; wbon the same animal could draw
« ift* I®** 1 ®** ** ® nc h In some sort of a vehte'e. Tbe
ii2i- 8 v? re . ,n PPhcfi With dress goods, riotous,
I* I **' P !na 811(5 combe, by olg. two
carry these things from house
to bouse on their shoulders or la baskets, aud
. Uol . D 5 { brir oppressed country
J ie rezf erTiCU ranks of Cortinaa and
“ rem'ra, me th.t he era,
btre last evening. Be is a splendid look'ng man,
and of the most intellectual appearance I ever
ShWorhlsnaJon. Bel speats hopefully of tbe
cause be advocates, and thinks that the promot
measures tekrn by the United State* to insure
cold a ong her iron Hers wll greatly aid them,
as WiximMitn’s Mexlcin soldiers are not devo
ted by loyalty to the Emperor, and would, on the
slightest demonstration on onr p*rt, ne-ett him
in a body; Great numbers of Americans are In
hio ranks, and be speaks especially of their dash
and dartre. . _
There is a report that the French troapihave
evacna ed uatataor*", bn', een-ar as I can make
It, ’bey have been called to another point, tempo
rarily. and will return to aid tbe native troops on
the first alarm.
“ Un Tuesday there was a quiet Jubilee here on
ihs reception of Gen. Rtcele on bis return from
Brazos Santiago. The General Is held In higa
estimation by tne people here, and tbe demon
stration was creditable to them and to him.
“Themoat stringent regulations exist lo re
card to proiecbns the health of the place. Col.
Barrett, commanding the post, requires the in
habitants to protect their residences and pltcca of
business, bwth front and rear, and to nave tbe
filth thus garnered thrown into the river by three
o’clock each morning,”
The Mayor of Ntw Orleans has administered
tbe amnesty oath to 1,078 persons, and 1,661 per
sons have registered as voters.
[special Dispatch to tbs Chicago Tribune.!
Cxiao, Ju’y 26,
Tbe Galveston correspondent of tbe Houston
Kcict, writes, under date of the Itth Inst, as fol
lows: Throngfa private letters! learn that or
ders have been Issued to proper officials at Usta
morasto prepare cantonments for 33,000 troops
of the Empire. Tbe same letter siyi that these
troops consist of French, Austrians and Algo
rises. The reaton why so many are placed at
that print is because we have a similar number
at Brownsville and adjacent points. Preach offi
cers assert that there Is no reason why the Un'ted
States should send an army of BJ.OOO or 100,000
mtn to Texas unless she designs aggressive
movements upon Mexico. The spirit of
the two armies is described as bo
log hostile, and there is no
affllhallon between the officers of Uncle Sam’s
army and those of the Empire. I learn from a
Gentleman Just from New Orleans that soil mure
troops are expected to arrive in Texas during
tbe coming week. To a man-up a tree these dem
onstrations look as If they meant something It
U predicted that a fight between the United
States and the Empire will he a purely diplomatic
me, and that the snow of troops on both sides is
merely one of moves on tbe diplomatic chess
board.
The San.Antonio (Texas) Herald oftheDrh
esys: “Oar information from Piedns.Negru and
Ergle Pus is up to July let. We learn that
Geo. Shelby bad reached the last named point to
a quiet ana peaceable mincer,but ms informed by
authorities m Piedras Negus that be would nos
be avowed to t*ke his men into Mexico with arms
in their hands, bnt that It he would leave the arms
there would be no objection to bis entry into the
country as em’grauts with himself and men. We
are Infonxied that Qcn. Shelby floa'ly agreed to
this, and sold bis arms and cannon to the Liberals.
There were 2,500 stand of small ami and three
pieces ef artillery for which he received £ll,duo,
<Q.UO la specie and £5,0 “0 la bondj Uaaud by the
Liberals. The arms were immediately whipped
for Chihuahua. Tbe Governor of tbe State of
Coaholla acted aa agent for the Liberal Govern
ment.
Juarez is said to be at Chihuahua, and that
dt> is atronely fenifled. No Imperial troops are
rearer than JWI mt>s, and not to euffle’ent force
to justify an advance asalnet Juarez's capital
There Is no trn'h In the report that President
Joarez Is abont to visit the united Sute*.
There Is much speculation among our resders
why so larpo a force is sent to the Rio Granie,and
acme of ibe knowing ones bave It that Gen.
Granger bas already said that oar country was on
the ovo of a war with Mexico. We cannot, of
coorfe, say farther than to eprcol.’c what the
Govenmcnt intends to do Id a matter of this
kind. Neither do we believe that Gtm. Gnugcr
esnsay. and, if he could, tt would bo among tho
lest things he would say, to inform the picpie and
troops by public decoration?, made so long b>
(ire hand, of whit actions were intended by the
Government on qooslions ol each grave impor
tance.
Oor readers mar rrst nature! that Geo. Granger
or Central any-body-else, excepting General
Humor, bas made no such aeclirauoa.
The Jl'-rald announces ths arrival of Gen. John
B. Hood luSm Antomo on the 3d ImL, and pays
him a high compliment, ind tayahccoanjel-* res*
p ctinl obedience and allegiance to the D. S.
officers and Government.
Tbe following paragraphs daguerreotyc poc'cty
tc Houston; *• We are glad to notice that white
men ate driving tbe majority of tbe drays iu oar
city at present. This Is one of tbe chief reasons
that ti ere has been no valises and oiber biggage
missing lately. All the omnibasses have white
men for drivers now. We are glad to s-re the
city fast filling np with Inaustrions while me
chanics and New Oilcans daily pipers wer-i arid
by newsboys ononrjtrctte yesterdty, at fifteen
cents each. Tbe men woo have started this new
etierpiiae will com money. Everything tab*,
ginning to look as lively as In merry oti days
ibntaregono.”
Late Texas papers state that Just u tbe anr
render of Texas was taking pace a largo con
course or citizens from various parts of tbe Slate
b«d assembled at Houston to attend a Masonic
Grand Lo?ge and other Influential order*, and a
meeting was bdd by them impromp'n, la which
they accepted tbe situation and nominated Hon.
Jco. Hancock, then in New Orleans, and a Union
.reltigce, as a candidate for Governor, thinking
that tbeir August election would be perml-tedto
lake pUce without Intervention of the Provis
ional Government. He was noli tied of this on
bit return from Texas, and answeres them at
tome length declining their nomination.
Tbe Uatamoraa Lt totnmeret % the French organ,
of thelitbmat, says: Gen.Steele has required
Cortiou, who is in Brownsville, to preserve
peace, hot ts tbe latter Is allowed free exit and
entrance, roctmnea to rob on tbe .Mexican side
and seek r»fnge on tbe American, and la tbe oh
Jectof constant attentions from all Federal au
thorities. L« Cominsrce does not see tbe con
sistency of the practice of seotraluypruacbed by
tbs Americans. The ihxnrArro, published lo tbe
interests of the Imperialists, elves a long and clr
conittantlal review of Cirtlnaa*career of rohhery
in early life. c nd hta atteop'ed sack of Browns
vile in 1559, Idbug sixty of In citizens, and
bts subsequent pursuit by uetntzclmao. B'oac
man and Ford, until be took rc/ngt In Mexico.
It then recites his taking forctblc pos>
section of power In Matamoras again
tbe will of Juarez In 1663. and then says: Har
ing his temporary reign of self-cocstitatel Gjv
erncr of lamsaltpas, Cortmss wss bolstered op
by men wbobad tolled for their State andcountry.
Tniongb constant pressure of public influence
Cortln>a fer a time was kept within bounds, with
ttc execution of forced lews, sumnnry punish*
ments and torturea by tack. His r>lgn wji tolera
ble, but Ccrtlnaa could not continue itllbiul to
anything, and no Influence could long restrain
b*s debased passions and tblnt for olood and
plundir. InSfpiemherlasthccommcnied war
ou Texas without provocation or warning. With
bis whole force be attempted crossing tbe Rio
Grande with tbe view of surprising and
captorng Brownsville, and nothing but
the def-ction of a material portion
of the invading force saved that p'aco from pil
lage. If sot a worse fate. Another part of that
in&mooa and savage plot was tbe robbing of
Matamoras. Having seemed an outlet through
Brownsville and Brazos Santiago, all cotton and
valuables of tbe Dervlc city were to have been
gobbled up and nm through that channel, leav
ing tbe pillaged city end beggared people as tbe
finite of Imperial victory. Falling tn tuts plot of
plunder and wholesale robbery, be falls back and
becomes tbe bestlmperlaUet of them alt. Tree
to bis former self bis attachment to 'he Imperial
caose was of abort duration; but to this bo de*
reived no one. Tbe eye of Geo. Uejla was never
off him. To bis attempted deception be adn- ■
tbe crime ofp;iflly. Following ttu n '
fell back noon bla old pursuit -
robblcg, plundering and a* I*' 1 *'
ihe scenes of *39 b"
Tbe same paper
of stealing,
..jiDff. Since then
.-re been re-cnjct-d.
-j»we rcsret to annoance that
-ii brewing In the interior of Tex -
« shall wait withrolt-tle anxiety to hear
-* that section. The Imperial forces that woot
mponnltof Necrelte, loilowca tlm on theChi
bosboa route to Desert, and there gore up former
purtnlt. The other wing of Negrette’s army, un
der Esctvldo. were bu’ng closely followed on the
ron f e to Pledru Necrae. Bcyood this nothing
wis known of the whereabouts of tbs Liberals;
but there Mibb.stuns will come unarmed, haring
eo.*d all their gnue to th<* Liberals.
Tbe ranch*ro ot tbefiihesys the Fedenle team
boat Rio Grand; srrlvcd at Brownsville yester
day frem Rio Grande city. From one of tbepaa-
Fcnccrswe leim that tbo Rio Grande rounded to
at the Da Estaffana ranebe, Cor'toas’ hetdqn al
ter p, where she rema ned lonomo time. Gen.
Brawn, who was on board, sent for Coruoss, who
Savored the General with his presence. They bad
a cenenl'a'.len of some little duration, whui the?
took a dt Ink together and scpn ated.
Tbo steamboat Scnorita waa stilt lying at Da
Evtaffsna ranche. Her crew came down on the
Rio Grande.
errlom troab'-
sb. and^*
Gen. Monet bad received authority from the
Emperor to raise a biltalion of Texans for guer
illa service. Ils was progressing rapidly In re
uniting and by this lime la probably ready for
service. Tbe report of 10 000 organized Sliasou
Mens and Texans being on the way to Monterey
Is reasonably correct, .but the number is over
stated by abooilwoor threc thonsand. The ac
tual number organized and armed, awaiting em
ployment, is between 7,000 and 6,000 men.
FfIOJK LAFATETIE.
Indiana Daftroad natters—Tire Cana
ry Bond Question.
(Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribute.]
Lavatztte. Ind , July 20,
Tbe Board (of Comtnlealocers for Tippecanoe
county have appropriated $25,000 to the proposed
Cincinnati, Lafayette and Cfalcrgo Railroad-
There was a large meeting at Delphi yesterday
in favor of another Air Line road. Congress will
be memorialized In the Inlereat ef this road to
make g<u a legal tenier.
Inter ee intercet Is excited throughout the State
petdlng the decision of the Indiana Snpreme
Court on the validity of tbe act legalizing the
issue of Coun'y Bonos for bounties. At least ten
millions are Involved. It is mostly in tbe bauds
of speculator!.
Judges Cowan, Biddle and BlckueP, Circuit
Judges, have granted injunctions against the
bonds.
FRO.H WASHWGTO.T
Where Freedtuen cut Testify—The
Xllaclt Troops—military, Personal
and General items*
[Epectst DUpctcb ta tbe Chicago Tritraar.]
. WisniHojoJf, July CO.
In consequence of the rcfosal of the pro-slavery
magistrates of Alexandria to receive tbe testimo
ny of colored persons in a case which came be
fore them for trial, Gen. Howard has decided 10
establish a military court in that city, whose doty
it shall be to hear and decide all cases affecting
the rights of freedmen. The same wholesome
policy will be pursued In every district under his
Jurisdiction where the civil authorities make any
distinction between white and colored testimony.
Courts of ibis description will probably be organ
ized m each of the lower Maryland counties,
where the freedmen have less ju-Uce shown them
now than when in slavery.
Tbe 2d Regular Artillery has been ordered to
California. The 4th regiment will probably be
sent to F orlda.
Tbo Presidential order of June 37th, dividing
the United States into military districts aud de
partments,(has been changed In several particu
lars. Tbe States of Lcui»iana tnd Texas, whteb
were, under that order, constituted one depart
ment, have been divided into two.d epanmeo la—
Uen. Canby to command the Departmehtof Lauis-
Una. sod Gen. Wright the T xas Department-
Tbe geographical bents of the Department of
Washington have also been altered so as to in
clude the lower conndes of Maryland, which be
fore belonged to the Mldd'e Department.
Tbe Secretary of tbe Treasury, accompanied
by the beads of bureaus of that Department, took
a sail down tbe Fo'omac this evening, In tbe new
ttvccue cutter Llccoln, on her trial trip.
Time regiments ot colored troops ler< here to
day fer South Carolina, where they will oa em
ployed in coicg garriion duty. It Is understood
that tbe colored troops w.ll relieve all the white
troops now on duty m that State.
Tht camp of distribution at Alexandria has
been turned over to the Frecdmons’ Bureau.
Seen tury tiewsrd. accompanied by a portion of
bU family, lelt WariiicgUm this evening for Capa
May, and be will be absent about one week. Dur
ing his ebrcsce Mr. Cltreoce Seward will perform
tbe dudes of Acting Secretary of Sate.
Bon. Henry Winter Dms has succeeded in
procuring for his client, John T. Ford, an allow
ance of fifteen hundred dollars per month ss
damages for tbe cirs'ng of his theater, and tbe
War Dcpar meet stipulate for the tight to par
chase. If Congress, next winter, wtll appropriate
£IUU,(UO. The Government in the meantime will
CHICAGO. THURSDAY, JULY 27, I8«5.
prorably dbo the huiidjre, which is nearly flre
proof.asndepositoryLOf rebel archives.'
Ano’hcr crowd from Baltimore are here to-day,
sonalst-Bg of twer.tr delegates, who are equa ly
divided In number on questions affecting the
Feoeral appointment*. ,
Many Northern railroad capitalists have united
In an ipollcation to several railroad companies of
ihe Southern States for the lease of their stock
and property for a term of years. Thor propose
to put nearly every rallroid in the South in good
running order, and use thnn to their own advan
tage, as well as to the preliminary benefit of the
original stockholders. Simon Cameron Is said to
be one of the leading men in the schema.
New Yobk, July 20.—The U-raUTs Washington
special says C. J. Faulkcner la in that city to urge
bis application for pardon, claiming that ho was a
Union man during the war.
Pour reclmvnU are to be left for the present in
tbc Shenandoah, under Gen. Torbett; the others
are ordered to bo mustered out.
Military and Personal Items—Tbe An
dersoDAtile torturer—Land. Office
and Pension natters.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Washington, July 25.
The 87th Wisconsin, 850 strong, and the S9(h
Michigan, numbering about 250, left here to-night
for their respective State capitals, where they
will be paid off and discharged.
Eon. Edwin H. Webslcr, representative from
the 2d Congressional District of Maryland, was
to day ee<tled noon as Collector of Customs at
Baltimore rice Hoffman, the present Incumbent.
This is a consecutive triumph as bras It goes.
It remains to see whetbci Davis men will get any
of the remaining offices.
At the one bandied and forty-threo money order
offices, 27,041 orders were Issued daring the past
qoerter, tnusmittirg 1459,465.17 for wblcn uov
tromeni reco-vedas lees $4,152.51. Toe amount
(ransmitied 1s fICB,ooO ksi then the previous
quarter, which Is to be accounted for by the pay
ment of cur soldiers In the first quarter of the
year.
Ibe rebel Gen, Dick Taylor undo hie appeir
aoce ’his evening in the hall of Willard's Hotel,
which has not been graced by his presence for
nearly five yean. He is being lionized by his
fneoca and acquaintances. Senator Sherman is
alto here.
The Commissioner of Pensions to-fljy decided
that blacksmiths, saddlers, artificers uni other
artisans serving with the cavalry forces of the
United Stated, are notentitled to pensions. This
role also applies to teamsters, on.eta they should
baveenlloiea as privates, and were afterwards
detailed to serve >ii that capacity.
The trial of Worst, the rebel commander at
AndeironvrlJe Prison, will commence on Friday.
A large number of prisoners who were confined
In tbe stockade have neen summoned as witnesses
against him, as well as several rebel soldiers who
acted as guards to the prison. Two rebel offi
cers, one of them a Ltcmenaul Colonel, us also
hddaa witnesses against the scented. Worst
says he is anxious to be tried, and ex
presses confidence In his ability to establish
the fact that all be old while In command of the
prison was in accordance with express orders
Irpm the rebel War Department. Is that cats It
will be all the worse for Jeff. Davis.
Ttc General Land Offi-o will soon Issue an Im*
portanteircalar, confining detailed Information
♦or the benefit of soldiers and emigrants, as to
the mode of obtaining public lands, whe'hcr by
nuicbneer.rby location under the pre-emption
or homestead laws.
FBO.U OGTKOir.
Wbtreobonls oi urn I,ee—Personal
and tirnrral It* mammillary nat*
irr»-FoitulUce Uobberrj etc.
Dktboit, July 20.
Rperiai Dispatch to the Chicago Trtoune.j
Robert E. Lee, la’e Msj. General In the rebel
army. Is tojonrnlng at the Clifton Uonse, Niagara
F*l!b‘ C. L. Vallacdighain crossed the nveryes
terday. It Is said that be has also gone to the
tame place, probably to have a .conference. with
the noted chieftain
J. A. Fairfield, a clerk In the Post Office, wsa
arrested on Saturday for embezzlement and ex
tracting tne corneas of several letters retamrd
from tbe detd letter office. His embezzlement
and thetts smoont to abont f7l>', which sum has
btro restored by his friends. Ha waa admitted to
bail in the snm of $2,0 0, his father being santy.
Oen. Ordleft this city to-day on a tour of In
spection ihronch hla military department. He
will establish a mUiury post atorncrNeaeannee,
Michigan.
LUnt. Gen. Grant Is looked for here in about
two weeks. He will meet with a reception worthy
of 'be City of Hut S rails.
TbclS'h Uichigan regiment arrived here yes
terday.
FliOM KIIDIBOiK.
Wisconsin Stale General Items.
(Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Mastsox, July 96.
Eos. J. L. Pickard, Superintendent of Schools
of Chicago, dtclltea the chancellorship of this
State University* which was tendered him some
veche sco, on account or defective eye-eight and
general health, which units him fbr the position.
Oct. Lewis left the aty to day to Tlelt the State
prison at Weapon.
About $S COO extra State pay was paid discharged
soldiers yesterday.
The announcement of the death of the former
Associate Justice A. D. Smith wia made In the
Supreme Court to-day. Appropriate remarks
wtre made by Justice Cole and others. Judge
Smith was the sole survivor of the three Judges
oftho Supreme court of. Wisconsin who pro*
pounced toe celebrated decision declaring the fu
gitive ilare law noconetlmtxoual.
Cant Wicks, the gambler w&o shot CapuCur
ran has been admitted to 11,000 bill. Capu Cor
ran la doing eery well, baring left for boms yes
terday. Tee weather Is cloudy, hut warm, with
no rain.
FROM DEBHOLIKS.
lowa State General latelllscnce.
[Special Dispatch to tbe Chicago Tribune.]
DzsUoxxzs, Jn*y 241.
An attempt was made yesterday at hfuscstine to
throw a train of cars from tbe track by fattening
t stick of wood to tbe track. Tne train 'was fl'led
with relumed soldiers. The obstrsc'aoa was dls
covescd In time to avoid the impending danger*
The obftmcUou wai placed on the
b / S'” 0 ”,,' “ Opp '.tco » CIMd.OS mo
right of euffrage.”
is now*ln*c** Colonel ofthe Sd cavalry,
D. H. ■^j^ ja3 cavalry at Nashville.
_uter, lately arrested at Davenport on
-** the attempt topias connlerfeit treas
ury note*, will be tried at tho next term of the
United States District Court In this city.
Judge Lowe, John B. Elliott and J. A. Parvln
are now in tbe sorbern part of tbe State for tbe
purpose of selecting another temporary soldiers
orphan's home. Cedar fails la the mo:t proba
ble location.
FBOJI CIKCIiIXATI.
Suicide—Sporting; InteUlgence*
(Spcc’al Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
, Clscinkati, July 2d.
No leas than three attempts to commit amcMe
cccnrred here to day, two of which were un*nc
ceielol. All tbe nnbsppy creatures were women.
Two of them suffered from hi requited love.
Tnc prize fight that was to come off here, but
didn’t, between Nobby Clark, an Eastern baily,
atd John Keating, a Cincinnati Hibernian, bas
excited much comment to-day. The ques
tion whtiber Keating t£lisg held in
custody in Cefanlt of ball to keep the pcicc,
forfeited the flakes or not has agitated the purl
lisuc mind not a Jitlc. Keating was ro'eaierf to
cay and now declares hie readiness to fight.
FROM JEUKOJPJE,
Tlic Great Eastern Sallcd-Glcctlous
lu Eagland-lbe kibersis In the
Asceudant-lDarlieu,
New Yobs. July 20 —The snarner Scobs, from
Liverpool Jn’y 13th, and Otecnarown 10:n, has
arrived.
The ship Vcicnry at Ha p rc. from New York, on
the 88th of Jan« picked «P addmonal pissengers
of the 11l fa'ed ship and five more Rom
pieces of tbe wreck. A bsrqne was visible, and
it was hoped she savin others.
Tbe Great Eastern was expected to leave the
Nore for Valencia on the ISib. The steamer Caro
line, fro*» London lor Valencia, with the shore
end of ibe cab.c, pul into Kamoath on the 13th.
Ac Antwerp prper rejoices that Antwerp is to
become r permanent station for American war
vessels.
The e'ectfon engrosses the attention of Eng
land. Four bundled and twenty-cue con tea ti are
completed. The Liberals had 283 tod the Con
eervativhsltS—a Liberal gain thus far. Tbe Con
servatives only admit a ram of four. Another
week wouldelspse before all the contests would
be o?er.
The Mcrcaa'lle Bank of New York obtained In
the Queen's Bench a verdict for $207,09! against
Cbarice W nflsor, who lately absconded.
The Back of France lost 22,750,000 franca In
epeclo during the week. Bonree buoyant, C7f 82c.
ThoSwlaa Federal Connell received notice of
tbe recall of Mr. Fogg, the American Minister,
and tbo enbatitnt on of Mr. Barrington.
■Latkit via Lxvsbpool, July 15.—The nows to
day la niimporu&t. Not much electioneering to
day.
The Asia's news imparted consider ible excite
ment to tbe cotton market to day. and improved
American securities, especially Illinois.
LATEST BT TOT SCOTIA.
Lnxnroot, July is—Evening,—The steamship
Asia, from Boston, arrived to day. Cotton ealea
to-day, 20,000 bales, lnc.ndinglO,UOQ bales to apse
nia’ora and exporters. Tbe market fa buoyant,
with an advance of X®id. The advices from
America, per ibe steamer Asia, caused the ad
vance. BreadatnUs quiet and steady. Provisions
dull. Lard firm.
Losdok, July 15— Evening.—Consols closed at
90®fr>* for ooiiey. Hiocks-lllinola
Central, 6S|; £tat%S4(ft&|); U. S. 520 a, 71J@7i.
TZBT LiTEaT, VIA QUEENSTOWN,
- Liverpool, Joi; 16.—The coals were all on
board the Great Eastern on the 14th, and every
thin); w#B in the beet condition to leave the Note
on the 16th f«.r Valentia.
Mr. Coin. Atsbss'ador from Uaxamlllian, has
arrived at Southampton, whence he willembark
fur Mexico.
Rio Jakeibo, Jnne 21.—Exchange 2l}@2lld.
Paris, J air 16.—1 be Bonrae closed flat. Rentes
67f. 80;.
New Tons, July 6.—The steamers Utlvetla,
bom Liverpool, and Teu’onla, fromSonibampton,
have arrived. News anticipated.
FBOn NEW YOKE.
Sales of Cotton-Fall of Building*—
Fatal Casualties—Fires*
New. Tons, July SB—Two thousand bale?’of
eood New Orleans sod North Carolina cotton
we s®' o,d to-day at »J@47Jc for rebaled to good
mtddltnc-
A cartridge explosion In a factory on Twenty*
first street, to day. injured three girls named
Anna Sm.tta, Joasna Burke and Anna Reynolds—
the latter badly.
The oil factory of Westerrelt & Co., nearJer*
vey City,- was bonud last night by an incendiary.
Loss not heavy.
From San Domingo.
New York, July 23.—EUvaana advices say
troops fur Ban Domingo eoutinae to arrive. The
Dominicans, hording a snrp na ofOiXl prisoners,
refuse io give them up without an equivalent.
Whercnpoo Gen. Giadira has seized upon sever*
al prominent persona as hostages. Toe island 1«
still in a sta'e of partial blockade, and there mav
be further troube. 'fbe evaenattonof thecaol
ital. It L* expected, weald be completed by the
riih. Ail remaining cannon bM been spiked and
their carriages destroyed.
POSTSCRIPT.
4 O'CLOCK A. M.
[Special Dispatch to the Western Associated
Press,]
New Tore, Ju'y S3.
Washington News*
The remainder of Torbet's late command ar
rived hero to-day, via: lOUh, 195 m andSUth
Pennsylvania, and 103 th Ohio.
The precedent established in the Harris cate
was partially reversed UHlay in the case tried
before Judge Wylie In the same court, In which
Hiss Harris was acquitted. Horatio Maloney lov
ed Florence Wilson, who promised to love him In
return. As Florence did not keep her promise,
Horatio Blabbed her. Inflicting a severe wound.
The Jury found Horatio guilty, and he was sen
tenced to eight yean imprisonment la the peni
tentiary.
The Ueraldt special says the Cabinet were In
session about two hours and a half to-day. It Is
understood that, in addition to other Important
matters, they had nnder consideration some of the
more impoitant appointments about to bs made.
.The new revenue steamer Lincoln made a trial
trip down the Potomac this morning. There was
a large party on board. Including Secretary Mc-
Culloch ana chiefs of bureaus of the Treasury
Department Secretary Seward and family left
Washington to-day for an extended excursion,
perhaps lor Capo May. The President and his
family also started down the river. Intending to
retain to-morrow.
Thu following appointments have been made
by the President: Alar. Murdoch, Marshal of
tbe Western District of Penney vanta; Wm.
P. Lockwood, Associate Justice of tbe Supreme
Court of the United States lor the Territory of
Nebraska, Jno.D. 1). Cogcehell Di-trict Attor
ney of Wisconsin, Chas. P. Dors«y Register of
Land Office at Brownsville, Nebraska Territory,
K.R, Watson Indian Agent of Watbington Ter
ritory, Also, the following Postmasters for Cali
fornia: Simon CnileyaiSan Jo-o, Chaa. 9. Bar
ton at Stockton, Cmtlss H. Pyle at Yrki. and
Frank G. Guild n N.vada.
Thomas Story, formerly clerk In the Treasury
Departmen*, wno baa been m Jail for the pist
sixteen months, on acbueo of torgln? Consular
certificates, was to-day released, on giving n,oto
ball. Story has already bad two trials, but tha
Jury, In each case .were unable to agree.
Appointments by tbe President,
Dnbley Ashton, Esq.. A»st. Attorney. General
to beActg. Attorney. General, during the tern
poray absence of Attorney. General Fred Clmion,
who waa arrtsted a few days ago for ap
nearing in the s'recta in a Brtg.
Utnlcrai’s uniform having on bis perron what
aietbarged to be forged passes, and also found
checks charged to be forg.nes, and who waa
committed to Old lanitol Prison, petitioned
Judge Wylie, to-day, through bis coonrcl, for a
writ of habfcu corput, direc’cd t* Col. N. D. Col
ley, officer In charge. Judge Wylie declined to
issno a writ on toe ground that m lttary offentes
ere among those charged; but he remarked that
if tbe military authorities woo'd dismiss that
portion of the cba*ge, be wooid issno a writ as
recard tbo other charges.
The General Land office bss Jest prepared atd
will aoan la-ue an Important Circular, containing
Information for the benefit of oor p*oplc and
in argrunta as to the nede of oMnltlng public
lanes, wheiner by purchase or location, or under
preempt on or homestead laws. This Itn taac
romoamed by a list of all the district land offices
In the United Sates, and the place where each is
almsted since Ist March. 1865.
The Commissioner »f Patents bss Issued over
4,<AA) patents. Next Tucaday 103 will be rciasued.
From HaMtoD,
Boston, July 26—Well executed counterfeit
fli» b:Ua on toe Thompson Bank, of Thompson.
Conn., are circulating.
From New Vorh.
NxwTons, July 2®— The Keening J\)st pub
mbes an appeal of several resumed dlsxnied
soldiers for employment. They comp'am that
many Now York merchants refute to employ them
became they have served In the Union army, and
ea> they are generally neglected by the buslmes
community.
James Gordon Bennett is abont to place a large
force of workmen on the burnt district recently
occupied by BarMim’s museum and adjacent
bnlldlrgs. The Orteld retablUhtoent is to be
located on tbla spot and will have the foil fronton
Broadway.
New Vo ck, Joly 2d.— A portion of tho rums of
the Unarms fell tb'e afternoon, lata ly Injuring a
laborer, and at least one o»her. It is reported
that a woman and child and others are boned he*
Heath the b'lcke.
A building on Farnun’sfreet, which runs alone
the foot of Brooklyn Heights, fell this morning,
burylrg in the ruloaPatrick Reagan, John Nash,
and B, Martin, ot New York. Toe hnllding was
one of those damaged by Are last Aorll, when
the root felt in, precipitating leversl firemen Into
the flames below. Ii was now being rebni t, and
laborer* were engaged In depositing earth on the
roof tor gardens to tbs residences on the Heights
shove, when the cajftcrta, consisting of brick
arches, gave way.
From the Sonib.
Tho IVorhTa New Orleans correspondence
says Mthmir-l P, Binka was last week admitted
to practice law helute toe courts of the Southern
District of Louisiana. The same corteepocdent
eayapersazt directly from Brazos Diver sar all
Is rery quiet there, and tnatead of a prospect of
going to Mexico, the soldiers are anxiously
«zp«.c‘lcc orcera to disband and return hom**.
Kirby Smith, Free, Shelby, Murray and others
bare cone across the border, bnt instead of t»k
ii g tltbcr the side of Maxlmllhtn or Juarez, are
trying to get to Cuba and Europe.
All the arms and put> 1c property carried over
to Gen. will bo returned with as much ex-
actnefaaathey can be traced. la a word, the
Coiled States authority and prestige with defeat*
ed rcbtla Is greater than Is generally credited.
Their detest bas been as complete as the strug
gle was desperate. In the same connection
♦hoald oe mentioned tha' at an informal meeting
of Southern officers, military and civil, held hero
a few dsya arc, it wasaerecd to remain and wait
davclopments of tho future rather than go abroad.
Qeca. Bragg, Lonnr, Forney, Taylor and
others bare cone lo pass tha time with tbolr
rriendr to the Interior, ulvtoft tiielr adorefa-s lo
Gen. Canby, and offenn* to report when desired,
Ihronghunl Texas all is qnler, although there
!a some sainra) olfaatfcfsrtion with the order
from (Jen bhcfdan, width first prohibits Inhab
itants from bearing arc*, and then declares that
be ail 1 bold each vicinity where there ate guer
illas, responsible for BnjprdSfclon
looking from the Poaunac to the Bio Grande
peace prevails. Ido not hear even that Indians
are here in arms. The la»t cnenlia baa dlsip
peired, and It Is now entirely fetelbletopsss
throughout the entire country with no greater
danger than that which might tempt ti needy rob
ber for tbc sak* of plunder. Political hostility
la renreracd, and mere is at least freedom for
loyally everywhere, and for dlslojal’y general
disapprobation. The only contlceency of vio
lence is found In the presence of black troops,
wbo seem to have served their term and ate
csfltud for tbeir new duty. Here about
there la less complaint than else
wh»re. It Is possible tbit they mar bo al
lowed to foment prejudice lotovlo'ent cO-Ujlons.
I think not, however, ail trust not,jbr lo each
anisine, right or wrong, they are to blinded on
both eldt* that terrible atrocity might eatilv
spring from the least unlortmjrre misunderstand
loir.
The H-rahTs comapoodent. who has traveled
from Richmond thronghthe Confederacy to New
Cncaot, writer f.nm !t» Mimlratpol river: “Wo
htve traVcl-d 4,»>0 miW, toluob tho principal
tattoo and cit el In lh< Interior ol Yiigmia, North
Carolina, Georgia «nd Alajama, hivlrg com
mtpcei our a Per tto jjtrrMdor of
the rebel arms *pj uttore me vtuiuu« „
destroyed by s»*mac, Wilson and Stoneman hid
been repaired Wewereotlentimea at a loss to
obtain from one point to
another, «rd sometimes compelled to walk
aomeUto'S on b«r*e r 'acK.eomeumo.iby rail or
water, »nd about 200 m’les of the distance in
artnywecone. We have had, daring the whole
Jun/ney, (hr traveling r«*be! offlc-irs
andso.dters re nrning to tocir home*, oftin ho
irg for days beyond the reach of Union toldlers.
Wcbavc b»cn *ny.>rlab!y treated with courtesy
and k ndness rotwitbeuoMog tbe fbet was known
that we were from the Norco, and, at times, dif
fering in opinion and setit*meo‘s regardiar the
w>r. We btve seen or he*r.l nothin,' of goeril’a
pjni.eorinsorrcctorary binds of robbers, bat
found tbe country peaceful and quiet. Thcpso
p'e are general'j anxious *o settle down to nasi
cc*? quietly ann resume their relations with the
Fedtral Government. We aim found the oeople
ready and willing to discuss the slavery question,
and anxious to get all the iofornu ioa they
cru'd regarding the wishes of Government, and
manifesting a desire to conform n nearly as pos
sible to all rules and regulations prescribed for
tbeir guidance. No one con form any conception
of tbe nt*er ruin and (-xbansr.on of the whole
Sonih. The railroads are worn out, rolling sto>;k
other destroyed or nearly napless, fences gone,
the houses many of them burned or left badly
shattered, homes ard mules cirrled offby tho
armies, stock of a’l kinds very scarce, negroes
free atd often Ineol-nt, atd neither money or
the wherewith to obtain anything to
enable them to start again In life .
Nuiwiths'andiog their troubles r_c people, as a
general thing, arc not dependent or disposed to
yield to tbeir troubV. They went Into war with
tbeir eyes open, staked their all upon the rcsnU,
sndhavelo't. Ttn-ysowsay we have done tho nest
we can for our cause; we don't admit our cause
naa a bad one, but w* hare Mltd sou are willing
to abide tbe consequences. Ton hive power in
yonrbacds: dowlmltaavouwli]. If yon alow
• ns to come b ck into tbe Union with the rich's of
citizenship, we will be good, law aMding citizens.
We accept willingly the emancipation proclimi
tlon, and »l*b to pay our share of the national
oebt There are many who profess to have been
Union men from tbe beginning; others who
longbt against rebellion at tbe start. bat were
finally drawn Into the current This class, wh-. n
once engaged, woifced hardest for (access and lost
heaviest Tbe original fire eaters, who swore
londes atd would ole sooner than be in'ijuga'ed,
but kept out of tbe army, wetc first
to welcome troops with open arms.
On the labor quesUon, people as a
whole, whe her honest y or otherwise, talk dis
couraging and express the opinion that they will
be unable to cultivate laud, particularly in cot
ton, lo advantage with free labor. Tuovjad»e,
as thty profess, from an intimate kcowie-tge of
tbe habits and disposition of negroes, -md con
tend be is lazy, idle, and shiftless. perfectly
con'entedaslongas he has a plenty to eat, and
notdlrpored to labor unless compelled to; tbit
to rataeacrop o! cotton to advan*aeo requires
constant and hard labor for many months. The
platters bad no means of enforcing the demand,
and wherever bis negroes hid a little money
ahead or felt like tak og a trip about the country
they were at liberty to leave him, pethipj «t a
time when a lew.daya’ do'ay mlgif rum
the whole crop, and that under the military
rale sow existing at the South, the negroes were
allowed to leave their matters wheoevt-r they
choose to do so. Tbe negroes, wltb many Jf
whom I have talked, almost tminlmoaely express
th-.IT willingness and desire to work, ana seem to
feel tbe mpimtbllUy of Ihr-ir new portion
Their Ideas of freedom are nnjergotng a rapid
change, and, instead of idleness and plenty, they
are beginning to feel that it means work. The
Tankeas, to whom th-*y looked lor aid, and whom
they considered tbe-r friends, lav-- In numerous
Inaiancsa proved tbeir worst enemies. Many of
W etn, in order to carry lavor wuh the people
whrretbey are stationed, and to prove that me
war has not been waged tor thsaktiiuian of slave
ry, have persecuted the negroes 1) th« most cruel
manner, subjecting them to wone slavery than
that which th-y have escaped.
Negro suffrage is occupying the minds of tha
people to a considerable extent. They claim tnst
according to the position ttkei by President
Johnson and the ■ Constitution of tbe United
States, it Is a question to be decided by each
State respectively as to who tb»ll constitute its
voter*; that tbe amnesty proclamation of tbe
President reinstates a majotlty of the people,
etan'my them ihe right of franchise, sod giving
them all tbe privileges noder the UonatUQLon
which they formerly enj ved.
New York, Jay 26.—The Herald* Cbarleeon
correspondent says that the officer! mutinous In
the 16th New York have been sent to Charleston
jail. Tbe colors of the regiment have not yet
been found. They are supposed to bo barred.
The city of Charleston is tow quiet and orderly.
Great destitution Is satd n> suit exist to the in
terior of £onth Cardins, and ac agent his been
cent North for relict.
Mai fartlitlfi are mncß improred. Cira now
ran to Oraneebnrg. There Is tint little cotton in
the State comes to Charleston, owing to the da*
sanction of communications, bat much is being
diverted to Angnsta and Savannah.
For Additional Telegraph see Fourth
rw*
THE
CONNECTICUT
Largest Life Insurance Company
IIV AMERICA
AND AFFORDS LIFE INSURANCE
AT LESS COST
TB/Llf AUV OTHER OOaZFAm 1 .
Tbo only melted or forming a reliable ertlma’e of wbat a Hulun! Life Insurance CompmjTCl.
AC<raP “ 7 m ’ 7 "blcbare.ro.
That Ccmpany cart, and If irately mnleal war, do Ibe moat for Ita membete-InmWt tbe moat
” for * doU *t—"bleb baa tbe largest number of contributors to Its treasury, tbo largest
clTlslble surplus, Ibo largest business, and especially tbo moat proltable Investments and tbe
emalleet average per centage ol expenses.
Theie conditions, essential at once to tho highest successor the Company, aa4 tho greatest
economy op insurance, are all found in the Connecticut Mutual, as we now propose ia show hr
facia obtained from the Massachusetts Insurance Commissioners* Reports. 1
I. It baa tbe Largest Number of Policy Holden.]
Connecticut Mutual.
Mutual Life, of New York,,
Mutual Benefit
(See Mass. Ins. Bep. 1864, p. SO, and 1865, p. 51.)
Afsuitlnjj at the tame rate of increase do dree Companies stand, Aug. 1,1563
Connecticut Mutual,
Mutual Benefit,
Mutual Life, * .* *
11. It haa the Largcat Dineible Sarplaa. .
lUserTlng tfteea per cent more than Is required to re-iusure the outstanding risks, the divisi
ble snrp.us teld by toe tbiee largest Companies U as follows(See Mass. Ins. Eep. 1565, p. 34.)
Mutual, 81.533.3 M 03
(The Mntnal Benefit would ne eecond In this list, and but little below the Connecticut Mu
tual, if two dividends, declared but not yetpald, were added to the amount above given.)
HI, It lias tbe Largest Btulneaa,
Net increase in number of Policies in force, and amount Insured for year ending November 1
I?G4; —(See Mass. Ins. Rep. lSdi,p. 20, and 1565, p. 34.) *
Connecticut Mutual,.
Mutual Benefit,
Mutual Life
>,woy, insuring
IV. It Obutasa Higher Hate of Interest on Its Investm *nts« than any
Ollier Company.
Average rati b of Interest on tbelr Asrefa, received by the three' Companies for Are yoars •
(See Appetdcd Abe tracts of X&ss. Ins. Rep. 1300, ’6l, ’62, ’O3, ’64 & ’65.)
Conncc'icnt Mutual,.
Mutual Life,
Mutual Benefit,
This enormous permar eat difference In fcror of the Cocnectlcnt Mutual Is duo to the fact that
Its loves menla we n ado money commanda the highest rates. Large amoonts bare been
loaied In Chicago fcr many years. The loans on bond and mortgage of the other Compwle „
named, are nstrict.d; those ol the Mntnal Life to New York, and those of the Mutual Bcnefitto
New \ork and New Jersey.
The table rate, or premium ore based on the enpposltbm that fonr par coat, cm bo obtained
The excess above four per c nt. la ibe ma’eral ot which dtTldeoda are made. ItwlUbo observed
that tile excess la isore than fifty per cent, greater la Ibe Connecticut Mutual than In the other
Companue. It is baldly poeeible that this difference can have been quite eo mat through the
vrtole blstoi jot tbe Comp.nlcs.-we have not at band data for extending the ca]cnlaUona-it meat,
bon ever, hive Ifeen large. jndglog frtm the fact that op to I=sß, the dividends of tbe Mutual Life
(as kos aatlej were made on tbe per centagopbml averaged a Uttle over forty pet cent., while
those of the Coanecilcnt Mutual averaged over flfly percent.
V. II bas bad, tbroacb Us whole history* tbe smallest average expenses
Bailo percent, of expenses to receipts. (See Maas. Ins. Rep. 1860, p 43; ’M,p.2j; *65, p. «,)
Cccn. Mutual 7.9-
New England 8.1
Mutual Benefit 8.7
Matnal Lite 0.6
Tbe cxpf nsea of all other Companies are higher.
This accouct loclndei losses on Investments; it Is therefore decisive, both as to economr n»
manafcmint and eafetj of Investment.
The higher rate of the Connecticut Mutual for ISW, 1» owing to the enonno us new business of
that year.—larger than was ever before secured In on* year by any Company la the world.
We thlrkuepropoeit.cn with which we began—that the Connecticut Mutual aSbeda Life Insnr.
•nee at less cost than any other Company, Is abundantly substantiated. We add, by way of ill nitra
tion, the history of a policy Issued by the Mutual Life In IS4B, taken Cram the report of that Cox*
pany for UGI, where It la used as an example. We also give an example of a policy la the Con
iccticut Wntusi, on which the payments amount to about the same sum. It will be noticed &iat the
amount resized from the Connecticut Mutual, in case of death, at anytime during the period oh
firnany yea a alter, would be materially larger, and the cost somewhat less.
ISIS 1833. Vj63 .
*3 f | *
g N - Total Cash paid 8 300.00 816.001 rjww,
■< Amount Insured with Dividend Addi- A »* £ -t>.oo 1,836.00
5 J I Uoua 5 - 201 " S - 6,109.44 0,634.15-
Total Cash Paid Inctaaiog Interest 190.70 1i30313
| Amount Inaured *s»■» 8,9. M ,50 B,'-9.50, B,2»'m
•We have extended the history cf the Mutual Life Policy flytyr an • , *
argo dividend, estimating the fourth revarilonary addltloa 09 .‘ hrt i , or “ erto Include their
dlvidetd. All tbe other figures are In exact accordnaco with lb'* amJ j 0t 4 P* r csnt -
UurcspectlveCompanies. a dWdende actuaHy declared by
lIIOOBE & STEiRSS, Agents for Illinois,
B * rtfora BnJ jaiDc, 44 LaSalle itrcct.
TITASONICr— The Rej.Ri2u* As
XvX <enbl> cf Q- urtu So\erelsa .-.f Bo»u
Croix Do H.E.T). Win re belt a; th: 'Jaroulc
vapl-*THI.'K7hSIKQ. at So’el- CV. .411 ,'ttoiutm*
b. 1* of tbe CLaptcr ar-> rsqu?s'.e* to be pr j<’j;
JAMts a. MfhaS. _
Cblcatc, Julß27tb. Utj Jl?i>»aie
“GOOD THING ' jtor
Trareltog Salesmen.
A fi.T. clui Wkoletale House *o this Cty wishes to
a mate, at one?, wlh bree cr foargooisaie.meu,
ana th. rough ulumen. > In are selling *ocd» that do
cot compel e.to take orders in '.ill' o'.s. lowa, Wlacon
iln,ki'hgan anaNirthem lulltns, towbomallb
crM eonmUsion will be paid. Addrera F O. Drawrr
JVS7B. (tat!®* w«at goods yon are now s*”*"- ...
r •» etraveled.wubrtferenca.
Kev anJ pleasing Piano Songs.
W£ AB? CIMIKO HOMBTO-UCBbOWt fOTQASD
Cujbcs Fr.uk Wilder.
HO w B TBB BOTB ARR MARrH T H&. OsVTSIUaZ
et I ills aj>£ HiFuma. F. yvimanrr.
COMING HOUR. 07. “TnwCßoxi. Wan ti Ovxa.’
tCNQ asd-.h:ec3. Ctas. Carroll
iir WolUtth'3iWßEteUoD-3IS. Ballad. iL
Keller.
81-.V TEE PRIDE OF UT HE ABT. F. Wlimarth.
UOVB i«T AKa.-:nAIR 02AR3ST lUTUKB. P.
Wi.'ina-tU.
P len of nci ofthe above. So caita.. oa receipt
o- wbt be pis win totra'le'i, posl-pild. OUVBR
JIItOSALO., ruh.lwer'.L'ortoa
Z.7CN & BSAZiT, CMcago.
Jsg7t»ix-M TH-Q/ATU
Notice to Prirate Families.
Private families, b>ar- Irg-h-.met rr hotels can
slw»y» gttgf o'.r» T lsb:e rtria. wair«'.'>moeQd.d as
eo»kr, ch-n.b«rTSldi or d n rg-ootr -ork. b» «roly-
Is* to 148l>earbora8t;eet, liooma33 and*J4.
Jy27ay al-
Eap! Eap! Bap 2
SPIRITUAL.RV 6RD. A fallSTnfns'lonof
•h' mcati w -ten Snlrtsawl ms’-lfe taMons are
x. ad.-, sent by m»U «n itc p lnt of tweatv-fira ce-t*.
XHOS. D. PHEjCOiT, P. O. Box 333‘J,
thicogo tw
FBOZEN PUDDINGS
A.t HHmsloy's f
•j57 919 It CRjSBT’d OP3BA HODaB.
hay passs.
r*rM« «l<hlsz to pnr-hiso will call at M. D 88358
4 c- iv. 231 vcuth Wa er street, or addreu them
Inuredjiulf. Jf27e£W3;nst
TO PHYSICIANS.
Poro Drugs, Chemicals, Saddle
Bags, Trusses, Crutches, Supporters,
magnetic machines, Tiomann's Sur
gical Instruments, &c.
F'T >a'o by BLISS & SHARP,
Jx27t9:o It grcgglata. 14-1 Lain I’reet.
THE GREAT AMERICAN
SAFES.
Ten years ahead of all others.
Made of Heavier Wrought Iron.
Thicker Fire-Proof fill las,
Weigh twenty percent more.
El/Stntlf naae and Finished.
Coat no more than the old styles.
You ne them Everywhere.
FOR SALE ONLY BY
F. W. PRATT,
80 Washington St., Chicago,
[Ax *7 £S7-lolnet]
U. 8. 7-30’S!
FOB SALS BY
PRESTON, WILLARD & KEAN,
Bankers, and Dealers in all Issues of Got
eminent securities,
Jj27<b«o-U 47 CLARK STEESP.
TO MILLERS.
Wtttad a tlitutton by afint.clut miller, to taka
cbvga or a null or to ran a mill ontbtrs. seitof
tefiw cttffTt-n. IrqarreorcHAß.G. R PRnssiKG
bg *amt*trea-.Cnicagj. Jy2LB4B 2uet
PROPOSALS
Sift L? nb - lnm Kliz r." w“
c '“WSIQFT A bBOTUBB*,
ir»-Tb t m e t 161 Mich'ig.tn»t.
A CABB,
MAlclas done at No 84 and S6
well knows at a
}mitiion*blc <3r*w maker, will be oieasec io »erher
5 , f3. t L a .? 5.0 fom «r patrona u above, brows a
MATfaSYTS. iya«€i4 at nc;
NUMBER 47.
MUTUAL
IS THE
ISC3. 1864.
15,091
14,401
10,222
|
. 5,455, loaning 17,347,405 00
I 3,903, Injuring 9,527.770 00
ATR*te)
IWS. ra«. for 5 yV«
ISM. J«a. | 18GJ |
8.83 10.73 8.50
0.96 7.83 6.83
0.45 6.91 6.32
7.13 7.07 7.58
6.61 6.41 6.04
0.35 5.78 | 6.12
Aversee
Preil-iu 10 1G63. ISSt ,
| Avenue.
10.23
9.04
11.53
9.93
CURTIS’
Reaper and Mower.
Five of the above celebrated Machines. re* aud !n
lor'»ia C for* r ' CXM,t the 7 rc '* alrß * Co -* of Paut,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS EACH.
iadm. V y. SLOtUk, Box 3013. m.
aa-wift.. t
XTOTICE TO CONTBACTOR3.
" TbaPowaef PaM** ?fo-6s r f iho i*ty of Oil
?hffli»t I r'-- cel7 -'Vtt’-d proncstla'mtil and dorlcg
I?? 11 ” 1 —r'fflepLmbertexi, far tnr KxcavaUoa
.—rutin to deepen thslbln-jiaasa Klcblgsn Cxnat,
iCcO’Crz 10 *he plan adopted, from Chicago m
g-. -rum Lc-rkHo 2 acUtatccof aboit *6 mil-a.
wape, Ptcftlra. Bpeelleatlora. Ac- wtll Oe exhibited
at lhe« lfi*e cf tbs Board r f Public Works la Utucae*
on acd after W?DNB6DAY. of snenat, uaill
tt 0 day of IctUcg. Ihere wilt be soais iOw) o>3 caMe
yard* of eanh eicava'Jon »on- of it quite hard, and
embracing conilde ante dstiohed ro:k. and about
JCO ow, cu-lc ymrdi 01 Etratlflsu Llmtatoaa.
ltt»believed tt-aubamoit ortii* ezeavatioa ex
cept the itrat fljd reek, caaba done with steam
ditdgt* wlthont tn’erfmlcx with tne navt«»t!oa of
tbaLara, tot the rock ezcar«tl:n will all bave to
le dine between the cl se cf nayigttioa la UlO fall
aodthaoienlnglnttießpiltg
A.arx# ameunt of mtchln ry will bo required to
excavßt# taa w- rt wttom ioe uzo rcqntred, rontlsv
Irgiralftiy of s'eamrlodges, scows atd cratea for
therarib work sen drllHr* ta*c I.ee, pnmoicc at
ciln»i>asacranra fonh* reck.
rte board reaexve the light to r?Ject any or all
b.da aroto bid win te acc r rt-d neiraa tae party
1 ropcMDggtye* avidence aalia'octoT to *h* Boom
01 ruwtc wo k»tha;h* is ccmpetent, reliable and
rfJcoßiible.
TleW dawlii be directed to the Bo*-d of Public
won*, loooued * Propoial for KjcaVattng Uumla
atd bf-huan C*nal. w asd accoapisled with the
usual t.co bond, blauia lor which will be famished
at thiavlhcs
s« t slsciorv BPcurlty for' he
cf th« wetk will be required ot
n ay be accepted.
. EaUhfol performvtce
tf anyp.rtT whoga Sid
J. 6. GISDBLS,
FBBO. Ltt'Z.
O J. B 'BB,
WU BOnoi^Q.
K B MASON’.
Board of Public Worts.
Jy77i£i3 s;
TTEAD QUARTERS DEPART
XX MSSTOK TBB OHIO.
.. .. d* sott, Mich.. Jote *4 isa.
Information ha» been fnrautei the Command'r of
thto Department, whi,-h loelndes tie State* ofOilo.
Ismaia lillco ■ and Michigan. taat quant Us« of
anri. ana o’t-er Ojytrnmtnt property, axe now in the
bands orcruai
Alncb trrsonsa alequcaUd tD Bdvtaa t'eseh»ad*
qtumrt < f the amt.not 01 prepay ia th«r nosttasloj.
It 1* also' art early requo.t*d that a.? pervon w-o naa
»i.j koowledan or the locatl -n of an? iu*h property,
V i! report 'ho fact that measure* may tw takes to ae>
CQ'Btßd torn tl over to tte nrcper *\.tnorlt'r«
Add tea* O. H. BAR t*. Lt. Col. and Ass’t Artl*t e*VL
Dt rolt, auvo. Jy3J k BJj 7:
MOREY FARM
PITHOLE OIL COMPANY.
CAPITAL, 83,155,100.
ALBERr e. -OKAY Preiidimt
ihrcn (3> famous -u. 3 ” Flowing Well*. UirndiirSn
-hellaeane tno ‘Homestead" and ‘lsland" Flowins
v-eUe.twtnty two (fi) feet from the line, and mni
cntin-len*th of the Farm) adjoining the celebrated
llclmden Fax m. and now fni*? d«in-jiijira»d to bathe
txr> bestfljwire oil will territory la the eailra ou
Regions of Pmnsy'yanla.
Apply for L*** at the Uoiey Farm Hotel, or at the
Company a Office, oppoalta the Moore House. Tltni
TUlß,fa. moot Fasm Hot*l)
PltncloCruei,Jonat:h,iiW. j
The following Is a Uat of nu operators who hire
«ecnr*i Lcmiea ca the MoREr FARM for Immediate
development:
TTATBOH, Tlturylllo, tweaty-iu
QKO. C. CARPSHTKB. Gharry Has. Pa, fOU.* low.
a. U. BHIuLEt, TlvoJTlUa. Pa*, three Tots.
K. ARAL. FranAlin. Pa. one tot.
«AM THOMAS. Waterloo. N Y .two lota.
P D NBFF, Center Han. Pa,.one lot.
J.AKHSTBOf*(i on city. Pa; one tot.
CHARLES REDUT, TV otTlila Pa.osaJot
•luHN BUSH. Bn»n Tltnaydle, Pa., oaa lot,
P. W. CAKPKUTKR. Cherry Baa, one loti 4W **
it OMOR t> ADOKHi'ON, Jmualcwn, 11. v_ ora lot.
Hiram a. coats, ci erry Ran. oca lot oca wv
O. p c-.iaTs cse.TT R’rn. one lot.
LEWIS DDKTIB. Kochastw.N y„oaalot.
F n BAi-DWl>. Corny Bor. OBM»L °
BTIM»N TDTTLB, tiornel'iTlUa, NT onatoL
saaßa raßEaul^iTK&wv
a J. MAitoH. oaetoiT ♦
Jf ws*T. nuRTiB. TitaarlUc, tlx ’ota
feaasssia
K ‘ IB <k TUTTLE Esctest-r, N, T~ o&O lot
w T; rUatylLe, ;w . i&tt
w. H Ball. Oiue k. thru*lota,
j hill, ou creek. t*>iea um,
W. McMULLBK. oil Creak, two tens.
£, tX-J >lt £2 lschbii aTeacrea
ROTALTT (o* firelandlnterest#) aortal* la wait
sow d?u iiu on apjUcaroa to Albert tt. MOBST,
at Ue ito«*T Kara Hotel. ot office at ntamiK at
P. O. Box 630. TUatTUle, Pa. IyILUMUi XT*aaet
STORAGE
A. 2To. 1 flour, Provision* Fish, &c.,
TAYIjOH’S
INSPECTION HOUSES,
BAZLBOAD OOHSICTIOBa.
XT Cos Inspect ii3o Darrell etch Pork aad Seei
pc da». B»me Of Full.
fw~ irspeetion in all ita DrancDw, aad oTcHanltat
done at once. Vo fire or >d dart* delay at aoxli3a>
ca. We work for out emtomwr*.
kV“ Look to tear fork. it nnde attention,
eoveruacat ProTlHwn injpecuoa done Of aatnor-
U> * J. B. TAYLOR,
opp.Micn.gAlt
£2l smacct
Neto aubtrilanwritß
KING, HARMON & Go.
WHOLESALE DEALERS
dry goods
55 Lake Street.
Fatlni batuht Batyßy f>r Cx*a nay -re the re
eottsdrunw. woo'd announce toitalr »*i*si»aad
IBS POTU J. tt»! LB sir STOCI la wy ***
Full and Oompioto
IS *Q ItS CSFASIXUSTS Cf
Cottons.
Woolens,
Flannels,
Linens,
Shirts and Drawers,
Fancy Goods,
Cotton and Wool Hosiery,
Blankets, do, &e.
iolldtlag s call from iu purchaseri la their Uae,
they pledge themseiVES to make as low prices as any
Hoes* a Ute West
D. F. KINO,
»orsusly*D. A ElogACo.
A R OABMOa.
Forme* ly Harmon, Gala A Co.
A. A KKST,
8. A KEST.
NOTICE.
the fileudi of Mr. Edwin B IHsnuoo, wlrle at the
te«d Ol the arm of Uanmn. Cals A Co-. WL'l Dima
notice the ch*igj he has p
jyateTCluet
21,966
17*370
15,674
NEW SKIRT
For ISSS.
837,073
19,797
19,464
AnewsndcreatlnToaon in Hoop nirta.
THB DOTL2Z DOUBLED him
WESTS?, BRADLEY & CARY,
(Lot* J. I. A J. O. WBStJ
97 Chambers street, York,
Are the owners of the patent, and exclusive
turns of this.
J. W. BRA-nr.tnrS PAfBKTlii) DUPLBI wt.t.i trail
STKHL BFBINO agTWT.
This inventionconsists of Duple*(or two) HUiptu
Steel Springs, Ingeniously braided tightly and firmly
together, sdge to edm, matin* the toughest, mot
elastic, flexible and durable spring ever used, enabllai
toe wearer, in consequence oi its great elasticity acc
fiexlbienesa, to place and told Urn when in osa v
easily, and with Ibe same cosTenlenca as a n
mnalln areas. It entirely obviates end silences th*
only objections to Hoop BUrta. the aanoyane*
to the wearer as well as the public, especially in crowo
ed assemblies, carriages, railroad cars, church pew,
or In any crowded place, from the difficulty ofcou
tractlng them to occupy* small apace. mu entirah
remorea the dimcolty, while giving tha igm Use anas
full and symmetrical form, and lathe lightest, sac
most stylish and graceful appearing tor the street
opera, promenade or house drras. A lady baying ex
Joyed the pleasure, comfort and great couth dears e
wearing tee Duplex Elliptic Sarin* Bart XoraiiatU
day, will never afterwards wtuisgly dispense with S*
use of them They use the brat quality mor cry pm
and by tar the lightest, most durable, comfortable ant
economical slctn made. Merchants will be supallse
as above, and by Chicago Jobbers, and ladles m al
first-class retail stores In this city and throughouttki
dlfibrrat States.
tr Inquire tor the Duplex EUlptle tprtag Sldrts
Bradley’s Duplex Elliptic Skirts.
Combining elegance, lights ras. comfort and rf-wmw
and anqaesUonably_the most desirable araclsmad*.
TOrtaleby YIELD. PALMK3 A LKTiaB.
110. 1112. Il l a HU Lass street.
Jeßaas-ast-TP rgsas-net
To the Grocery Trade.
THE EAGLE MILLS.
CBBTABZJSHHD 19 UL)
Geoenl
PLACE & TIRLAY,
200 Fnltsa and .2 Dey St,, 5, T.,
Importer* and Dealeza !a
SPICES, INDIGO
GJIOCKKS' DRUGS
And MamfwtaiOT of
Sustains, Coffee ai Spices,
Aim tin
“BISHG STAR”
YEAST POWDER!
Which we Guarantee tor every cllsuta.
MUSTi KDS. TKABT POWDER, and o*her stand
ard Goof* manufacture! by us, bear oar Firm Signs*
tare and trade marks, and are Warranted.
They are sold by all Leading Grocers In
the Northwest*
And by
PETTITT & SMITH,
ST South Water atreet, Chicago, C’.
List forwarded. je33s'BHfTH"**T"»«**
TOWNSEND & YALE
Save now on hand a foil assortment of
Hosiery and Fancy Knit Wool
Hoods, Coats,
Nubias, Sontags,
Scarfs, Caps,
Shawls,* &c., Ac.,
07 THE CELEBRATED Mamet 07
THOMAS UOI*AN,
coirasas button
And other weH’ksown Manufacturers, to which the
attention of the Jobbing trade u Invited.
25 MURRAY&29 WARREN STS,,
NEW YORK.
Jl igdJg set ttt nua*. n«
THE FOURTH NATIONAL, BANS
Has on hand at all timet tor immediate delivery, a fa 1
•apply of
7-SO’S.
Parttm ordering may m 4 moony by express and j©
cclvo tte notes free of charge. The uw aUowanct
to parcel buying to sell again, and tbr note* tor
ofehanre. S. A. 8R1965. Cashier.
JcOcSMiewni sa-ATPaet
Empire State
BBICSC MACHINE,
PATENTED 1501 MANUFACTURED AT BCHEN*
ECfAOr. N. 7.
BCapable of moulding iroa 30 to 33,000 brick dal*
ly, wl'h tte labor cfelnht m*a and one pair horns,
or wltn steam for power, 60,000. No mattar how
stony the clay, or hard a.b>tance the etn mixed. It
relieve* Itself of all without tne assistance of the
moulder or lots of time, and does b.ttjr worn than
any ether la use. Can bi set a trite BriggiHoase.
Carlt&lisu and pr&c'lial men are Invited to cvl and
esunlve, Stats and County rights for aale,uffiT.ng
great.lnducements. G MARTIN, > .
Jy.£c3Bl-3tset g. lISUKT, 5 Agents.
WALWORTH, BU3 CHICK &
7 T CO., Uanofaetorei* and Deatos la
Portable and Stationary
STEAM ENGINES
STEJ3I PU.TIPS,
Lofoaollre, Marine and Stationary Boilers,
Alio mr ads
GOOD SECOND-HAND BOILERS,
rotary BUcrs 'or Paper kill*, La*d Tank* and Cicl
pr«. oil an-: Water Tank*, soap BoUts, and Sheet
Iron Work or erezj description.
Wrought Iron Pipe & Boiler Flues
Brw* and Iron Ftttlnre for Bream. Ou and Water
la area* tjiWj. H„t W-ter *ad ii»am Warmtnr
Apparatus Wi.e: and fit-aroGdar.*. Valwa. Cocka.
' **" 5 , Bnbbnr aud Hmo
Hoaeßnbw and LcaUi-r Celttar GIF
FUMF3 WOKTHIKOTOH'S STS a*
225 LABE STHEHT,
Comer of Franklin, Chicago, Dlinou.
_ WTr asht Iron Steam, Gat and Wavr Pine.
REMOVAL.
The Packers* and Provision Dealers Insur-
ance Company
Hava rracyed I" to Hulrnew Office. So 1B Chamber
«« BaUulß ** v ' i UdriK, toc*y.
Joly 23d. 1865. JySloiJT-l; not
SHIRTS
Of Superior qzallty and FIT made to ORDBH at
BITS FTJHHIBHIIT(} HOUSE,
Jy2iet»4taet. Corner D*-ars?m and Washington.
TTEY TO LOVE; or, Dr. 3. il
XV L*r di»* Celebrated Private Lecta-e on Psyeao-
I 'steal Fascinations It tearhas yon to charm tnoas
yon love. Ac. S-crrts worth Eaawlrr la It- Price 30
cents. Abo, Great PrJT*teß"Oi torOrowo Rnou>
Jest oat. pier ft. Krtry marriedladribonldhave
o e fli'r’f* *rlee of alttier. erlv» ; b. to DB. LANDIS
Ufllce.l3ls*Cl»rstnat street.PWladslpbla. Pa. mad
r»c*l*e ttieiu (is sealed envelope) by return maL.
jyUdasnKn-rc
DOCKAGE.
oa waited street Bridie. ■»«
convenient tor Canal Shipping, °* ’ *
a J. knisblt, liooaj 4 Cobb’s Bniidinc.
mygiTPBJQt rna» net lUgy DearbornXSa
EYE & EAR.
.DK UHpKBWOOp. Qcnllst and Aorlst. Operative
Sontegn lor Cross Bye, Cataract, Ac., mad aQ Dlsesaa
of the Parlors and Masen trusses
rfi’iVS? ?.%* Baadolpa street. auca*o. Am*
flclal Kyra sad KaMmuaa inserted. tylSell aotnas
sa xanußs
Will be Bbwnt from tb« city until tbi
_ SIST* OF TSS FBSSSZtX MOSTH.
BTfcntan
Iffrtj aSbnrtlßramtu
in vim & mu
Oil, COJIPISY
Capital, - - - 62,500,000.
Working Capita], $75, #OO.
JAHLO.T 9. OODI.T, PreiMvat.
CHAS. BASIMLPH, Tie© Preside*!*
CBABLSS ill* SAITfI) Ymrartr*
C. 9* HtBOABP, Jr,, Jvcnlary,;
DIBECTOKSs
MAHLOH D. OGOO. T. L. DOTMBWOOD,
CHAABAB9OLPB, THOA W.PHILLIPf,OfPW»
CHAAM. SMITH. Hoa-T. A^AHTIELD.cfObIB
EW.Hiwiur.t, JOHH BUST, of Detroit.
capital stock Of tu* Company U fielded UM
330.000 kb ms itiptf Talas of Tsa Do Bar* wefe
Boßoeapuoa pries, Poor Doom pee an
property of the Company oossltti of 1.13T
of land la As, and an ownership of on»twetftA
of the production cf the coins' to Wan.
Tha lands are located on on suanuola Creato. la
PeansylTanis, aad la LBa Buraia* Sprlao, Lltat
S * a * wh * Creek regions of VM YJrflfllfc
Tnelntaait owned by the Company la tks coqusQv
TTeU amounts to about forty barrels of oil pw d«,
wblcß, at lets than tßs avenge pnea of oil durtac tt#
last year, wOl pay over tea per oet. per aaaum uyee
taa entire capital stock at tubaeripttoa price.
A committee of subscribers, coasisuae of
A. C Badcar, Thct. A Diekenoa sad a. h. Sdridow
were recently seat by tßa anbscrlbers to
Talldlty of title, location and value of the lands oa»
trid. After spending two weeks is mattnc s tkoe>
cugb eiimlnatloa af then. tßa Committee made their
report, wßlcß closes as follows:
"The Commit'ee ware highly pleased wltß all tßs
Isa da visited by taea. beta la Penafylvaala and Fit*
Clnla, and believe thorn to Bare bass very csrefolly
and |3dlclona.*y selected, wlthavtemof gutting news
but good producing Oil territory, they believe ths
lanes to be worth the price asked for them, as*
eheo folly reccommend t&e whole w»h«»wp» to tbs
stockholders."
Bight Wells are sow zolss down oa die property ta
West Virginia and the Directors propose to a
number of other* at once la Pennsylvania,
' This Company is now in receipt of the income Iro«
onodwellth cf the coquette WelL
Haps of the property shown at the Conpsayioffloe,
In I* tiler’s Building cor. dirk ana "initntirTiimw.
nos
REDUCTION IN FAR*
Chicago and Northwester*
RAILWAY,
LAKE SUPERIOR.
sms*
cached, arriving at Green Bay at 5 oxioe* aegimon
icz.wburo pastengera taha one ol the fine steamers
•*® and alter a pleas satdaydg*<
cip on the beautiful waters of Green Bag. rewhßß*
50 tage the 5 a. m. train, oa Lhe p»i>
reisDtrlaionC.SS. w.u. W.,artviagat gaqun
at Up. to, where immedists ooonesaoa u assd* wus
133 TTXAIfXB nnMw^
Tor Tonagn Late, Haneock iu nmplw
To filarqQttto—-
To Portaga
laciuaia* dm:i ta<) tanii oa itoacan.
84^J^l* a3 r , o VUU moMn.-T m
Tulexy of CiUioalUig wiu •tnmboaoajr ox
calra vatzst. ilia, Uia “ Inland Boole!" ~
tae aisajpmbieißd <Uscv3
oc*porooa» citato H«nx«ica.
FABB&.SB—ChIMCO to MarqtUUa.
** “ „ Forties tafco..
Betsn: Ticioto iwoad oatvaea Cfcieaco ana mu.
95®* Ftahiaa la tto fleinliy oj sku>
a?Cc * OOi2Su tt# ’ *° 0< *
Arran*ccieat> taro taea porteetsd wtoreor itir»
cftaact s» or cttor otfiM mar t» (nimrM to aC
radM* ° a *'** B imS dupaica aa>: %\
eocdilgouia iw ttimi u \im ir*cea»ta mrji u
1794. chaktkkj£d
NSURANCS CO.
North America,
OLDEST RSERiXCE CO9PIXTIX AXEKICI
Cull Capital and Sarplns over
#1,700,000 00.
BBVSNTT-058 YKASS sucvvsifol bu.injjj expe*
rtenes,with arepuiaiiou i,r Integrityui boa>r»sl>
det.lnr nniurpMsai any simitar lj*ll*nM n
pA *f> iibm orranissttio. 417.3000.*
000.00. without in: deduction of a cent, ur a d«y‘s
delay!
LLBRKAL BAT 23 'or all the safer classes of s(od*
insurance oadwaiurgaaed contCii.j, a s^tsci-
BBICK rr STON* DWELLINGS IniurM for tires
and Are yea - >, o* perpetually, if dmlrei. O.i >ermi cf
tne greatest economy aaa isfety to tae lasnr, d
Agents in all prlnc: p d towns of the North vet.
It is wisdoma-d economy t* latureii rn?t>**:
C'-irparlPA aid thMe is Vf?r 'haa the i..*d 15-
BU3ASCE CO. OF WORTH AMSBICA.
noulES * BKO„ aseata.
If. E. Car, Clark * South Wumu,
jyStetoe 3 tu TndaaTrel
7-30 LOAI.
NEW SERIES,
Third National lank
OF CBICAQO,
;?q have this a»y roctved a urntayais n u*
THIEt S£Blßt
Beating da-aiy ism, isb, and are yrsxvwd u ny
•j.*den tor tne
Parties desiring a Invert taaunnan «
Proo of Olxarsey
from ill pomu uii of the Usnstim. tad cu
will be east them FKd> 07 <THAT«a
ISA »nmm,
Chicago. Jan* 10. ism. lemsao-u *ar
Merchant Tailors.
HOBSWEIX,£im£T & FRE.VCfI,
97 Prank lin at., Boston, Mil ffff-
ABB NOW EBBPAS2D TO SHOW 73X13373(2.07
FINE WOOLENS
FOR AUTUMN
ffHE.TKD ?KOU THS MOST
CELEBRATED MAKERS
AT 20*3 AND A3SOAP.
Comprising many Novaltiss
FANCY GOODS
SHOWN BY SO DTBSS ri"TT3Y IS THIS COOIfTE Y
HICHWINES,
Jy3 376 net
Fartirawiabicru bo? amail lotaofHlalximnj can
jj 3*234 SO-net Si doata Wau-r»uso*.
OT. ANDREWS’ society;
NOTICE.
A apeald meetlrir or tbe menbertof tbti sarrl’ty
will be Sdd attbecslce of H»y> j, AnUuaj A v*.‘>
77 Tear Dora atreet.
OS THURSDAY SV3sma» Sfth IfliC, at S
A foil attendance U rcajrcttaHr wnws-i, at mat
ten of importance will be droeghtbatore ibsmeecyc-
HO3HHT
Dtlaola 8> AadrewV Ax'.t’.f
navasat
For Dysentery, Diarrhea,
Cholbix iloasrs SusotiarovpLAMT. Ijioir.c-rnos,
sees >TLXscn. P»AKPuincr Kimxu (.■• ?ai/,
FLa-zrLnas. cnouc, Gvpim .
And u a
Soothlsz Syrup for Children*
B'O
BA£TZZTS ZiZ7S COBOIdX^
TbisatiL tenure you ItoaalpS'S. and restore yon
topenect hi»;:n qtUcAer lion iej other medicine
*no.n. Warranted ware care- „
Sold by si: dealers ) MaliriN ACa.ProprleMrt
In m«lc:n«*. \ , n£T!' t i nco - “• L
Frr»»lebvali PrngsUt*. j- Ateru3t su reroet
THe Original Howe Sewing Maenmer
Ksnofaclnrel ai,J» Uia IntiLddlate iaperrUlan Cf
i Bowe,Jr..ti«ta'Miowom«sowtß3 macblno
office and sales.'ocni, 13ti rairß street. Active toca)
sjtents wanted tnronsbout lie west. Address J. Ct
BKYASTA oc..&tiaerai Western Ajtaca. tiiaciarx
treert. ftiJcaco v«
WOOL!
vuiO M CHILD*. i>«ien ut %or.«n Womi, Ko.
Id Cltr *li*n. ud 3 Cosusores »tre6t, Botioa. it*.
elutTdy oa eommLuiloa. in 4 a»Ttnc ao latecss
umnaeive* la Cub odTaceo* m»L: b*
scan *snc&»t jjtwiwn
or csioaoo.
VIA THE
.39 boon
.98 hoars
.. 19
TO
Jyis 630 lo