Chicago tribune. [volume], July 28, 1865, Image 1

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

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s{jicagtf fEnbunte
FRIDAY. JULY 28.1855.
THE KE WI,
£ a epatk of the lale rebellion is in
lull plow in the Pacific, where the Shenan
doah has committed great devastations on
whaling fleet. Whether the rebel captain
Jfuca not know school’s dismissed, orwhe'.hcr
r ye conduct is to be set down as “ pare case
tdcees” isnot stated in the dispatches.
The Great Eastern, with the cable on
Loard, ifi fiald to suffer from repletion and
ergs amidships to nn extent that may en
danger the vessel, especially should a gale
»rise. The season is favorable, however, and
the trial will be presently over. Besides,
every mile she runs relieves her danger, for
ehe “pays a* she £o®*” 68 the traveler
should.
Oregon advices report Speaker Col/ar’a
party receiving the festive welcomes of that
fir-off people on the 30th Inst.
At Concord, New Hampshire, yesterday,
there was not as much concord as there
should be, when returned war veterans meet
the people. The scene enacted recalls late
events in this city, but It Ss noticeable and to
the credit of onr boys fat blue that such inci
dents have rardy marred their return home.
T. B. Bryan, Esq., Col. James A. Bowen,
of Gov. Oglesby’s staff, and Coh Hancock,
are appointed the Chicago Committee of the
Xmcoln Monument Association, at Sprinz
fleld.
The Kentucky election, in August, will de
cide the file of slavery In that State. Gov.
Bramlelte ia among the earnest Workers
against It. Meanwhile, the colored peap'e
*rt seeking purely Impartial positions, by
putting themselves over the border as fist as
possible.
Jeff. Davia Is reported In more than tolera
ble health for a man who has as much cn his
conscience as he has. A dispatch describ.-s
hla walk and conversation somewhat minute
ly—the former under guard, tbe latter a solo.
The ex-chlef of the rebels is In as had humor
&s Master Bomardinc, In tbe play.
Cairo Is likely to be made tbe depot of ren
dezvous and dispersion of troops of Southern
Illinois.
A dJipatch reports Secretary Seward and
parly at Cape May yesterday.
The Governor of Arkansas has come to
*thc belief that unconverted rebels too early
pardoned are unlike all unripe fruit, a colicky
article. He reconsiders bis recommendation
in behalf of several of tbe Hackensack®, and
hopes the President will put them back into
a condition more favorable than their pre
sent one, for wo.ks meet for repentance.
The hint can be borrowed for genual appli
cation.
A Vicksburg letter reports Gov. Sharkey's
progress iu reconstructing Mississippi. We
should give it store credit did it not attribute
the chid evils of Mississippi to Northerners.
It will be safe to withhold very ecstatic views
of Gov, Bbarkiy’s success until its returns be
gin to come in. Every loyal citizen will re
joice at all solid tokens of progress.
Washington advices report tbe power to
create loans exhausted, a fact the Treasu’y
very cheerfully receives in view of the Influx
from taxation and revenues.
We had yesterday onr daily rain, a fact that
too often repeated, will come to he compli
cated with our dally bread.
In Tennessee the rebels bad taken a tone
so defiant that our Nashville dlsjia'.cb says
•Got. Browulowbas called oo Gen. Thomas
for milUaty aid. It will be all tbe hotter ii
some of the rebel knaves that are disturbing
Tennessee will hold up stiffly enough to be
cut down aud so pot rid of A little blood
letting will help the local disturbances that
ateaunoyitg Gov. Brownlow.
It will be seen by onr Washington dis
patch that the colored people of the District
Lave united in an impressive and eloquent
memorial and petition for tbe right of suf
frage. Their claim Is so good that there is
but one argument against It, that they are
black. Will this be sufficient to justify the
humanity of onr age, if we shut the door
against than?
Oar dispatches continue to chronicle the
movements of numerous Western regiments
on their homeward way. In a little time,
this class of news will have followed the re
cords oi the war into past history.
TUB SANITARY FAIR.
We arc very sorry lo be forced to continue
in our difference of views with some of the
best and most efficient friends of the late
sanitary work. 'We must believe they
were formerly better employed in its be
•half than they now are. The dead kinp
who eat In his royal robes at ihe palace win
dow to ktep np his show of place
and power a little lunger, was
iu the bands of very much such
■counsellors ss those who are dllurunLly hold
ing the sanitary cause in place after its lca«e
of life has ended. Wc regret that n career
honorable and noble baa so unworthy a
sequel. We confidently he’ieve that could a
vote of ol'- the donors at the Fair be takes,
not one dollar of its funds would go either
to the Sanitary or Chris ian Commission*.
Their functions are, or tbou’d be, ended with
the war of which they were the adjoncts.
Ibc Ex* cullvc Committee of the Fair .re
alized thin fict ere th*4r undertaking culmi
nated, and it was only helped through a crisis
that would have been fatal to it, by the
re-announcement of the scheme and its
modification to meet the changed demands
of Ihe times. We would sot impugn the
motives of the ladies end g.utlemen who
persistently claim that the Saol-ary Com
mission is an entity which still demands the
lion’s share of the soldiers’ fund, but we
believe they hold out in their p Mition against
the conviction of tbe overwh'el i.iug ma
jority of their late ItUpcis tn the
workef collecting this fond. There is noth*
log to be done for the soldiers and the hos
pitals in the field that the Government can
not and wQI not attend to. Let every dollar
of the proceeds of the late Fair have the di
rection cf c. permanent invcstmtnt in the
Soldiers’Home. Patriotism and loyalty de
matd it and will not second the appeals
from causes as noble indeed as the war
sgslnst the rebels and as sorely dead and
gone as it is.
THE RAIN AND THE H«BESr9.
The heavy rata® which prevailed on Wed*
nef-day had the effect to greatly excite the
Produce maikcts in this city yesterday, and
we note a farther advance in prices of 25c per
bri on Flour, 5c per bushel on Wheat, S@tc
on Com, 20Sc on oats, and 10@15c on Bar*
ley. The epccnUitlvc demand has been stim
ulated pnat'y by orders Dom the interior—
chiefly from Indiana—to bny Wheat.
W« cou’inue our daily telegraphic reports
from the hornets, and with greater extent
and minuteness than In previous issues. A
few days without a rain full are all that Is
needed tc flUthe granaries of tire Northwest
with azmuTcloaßfconndatt<.*e. The damage
yet realized from protracted wet weather is
Inconsiderable, but will gam Immensely by
each twenty-lcur hours delay of harvest
weather. The bamstiog machines cannot
work in the drenched fields null sunshine
has dried them. The fa c cf the harvest
hangs in the skies of the coming week.
iWnB4T CCTtirvG IN IOWA.
A gentleman residing in this city, but well
Aicqnalnud in lowa, returned yes:crd*y from
a week’s vitit to the Inte lor of that S>ate.
Be informs us that notwi lulanding the
long coctiuotd rains most of the wheat crop
will be saved, though some ot It in a dam
aged condition. Some 20,000 soldiers arc at
home and hard at work helping to save the
harvest, lie says he scarcely saw an idle
soldier while in the State. They had all
pone to work to secure tbe “staff of life”
from destruction and were “ putting in** as
vigorously as they did last year when cut
ting down ribcU, instead of whtat. Much
of the soil was too wet on which to use the
reaping machines, as tbe driving wheels
would sink down into the soft mad;
hnt the farmers Wrro everywhere
gathering up their old cradles or buying new
ones, and culling thtir grain between the
showers. Whenever there was a little sun
shine the cradles were swinging, and bays
nnd women and old men were binding end
shocking np the grain in a careful manner.
He says it will require a great deal more rain
to deprive the people of lowa of ** whits
bread *’ for tbe ensuing year. However, he
admits that considerable grain will be lost
In consequence of the protracted wet
weather, snd that many a firmer wl l nut re*
nbze one-half of what he confidently expect
ed a fortnight since.
IBE BhULIN JttlSalOlf.
Minister Judd has forwarded bis resigna
tion, to take effect on tbe first of September,
and wo understand tbat It bas been accepted.
We loam tbat this step bas been taken lo pur
suance of a suggestion from tbe Secretary of
State that tbe President would be gratified
■to have the Berlin mission placed at bis dis
posal. We leant further tbat tbe ins’jme-
Hons of the President In tMs bsbalf were ex
ceeded by the Secretary of State, it being the
Intention of the lormer merely to Inquire of
Mr. Judd whether there w,i anv other di
plomatic position that would be tonally
agreeable to him-Ex-Gov. Wright of In
dlana having made a desperate onslaught for
tbat particular place, Brat upon Present
Lincoln aud afterwards upon President John
son. It . will be remembered that Mr. Jadd
was not very influential in procuring votes
for Mr. Seward at the Chicago Convention of
3660.
Wc believe, however, that the appoint
xncntofMr. Wright has not jet been fnllv
consummated, although that gentleman bps
been giving hie whole time to the subject for
some weeks.
Tfew fork State Teaclaers’ As
sociation.
Boa BA, N Y- July 27 —The Kew.Tork State
Teachers* AJSOCUQOfi met at ten o’clock this
morning.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Til! CROPS MB BiRVEST
PROSPECTS.
FROM WASHINGTON—IENE
RAL INTELLIIENCE.
The Indian Bureau and the
Indian Policy.
Pardons and their Effects in
Arkansas,
THE SITUATION IN TEN-
NESSEE.
From Mississippi—PrOo r£ss of
Gov. Sharkey.
JEFF. DAVIS AT FORTRESS
MONROE.
KEKTDCEY MATTERS—TOE
COMING ELECTION.
From Ibe.Pacifie—Devastations
of a Rebel Pirate.
Speaker Colfax’s Party in
Oregon.
THE GREAT EASTERN AND HER
CARGO.
OnrNew York Midnight Dispatch.
FBO.H HASUnGTON.
!QUUary» lAepartmesT, Indian) and
Jaiacellaneons Kews Items.
fCpedalDlspatcb ta the Chicago Ttlhua*.!
Wabbikotok. July 97.
The Governor of Arkansas has written to Pres
ident Jobrror, rtqnetUxg tbe revocation of a
large number of paidcns granted to wealthy reb
els of that State on bis recommenda’lon. The
Otvemor states that these persons manifested a
poult nt and loyal spirit until they had received
the executive clemency, since which they have
shown as rebellious a disposition as ever, and
have fostered disloyalty and embarrassed and op.
posed meatnrea of Governmentby every means
in their power.
Senator Wilson bad a lengthy Interview with
tbe President to-dsy.
Gra. Wllrov, of Indiana, sent hla resignation to
th* President to-dsy.
Since tbe let of March last upwards of four
thonm-d patents have been ittucd from the pat
ent office.
The isatloral State Bank of lowa has been des
ignated a depository of public moneys.
Tbe Baltimore collector-hip Is again in agita
tion. Tbe bonds were yeaterday for
warded to Mr- Webner, and be vu offlcaliy nod
ded that behad received the appointment, and that
upon properly CUlne npand returning the bond!
be would receive bis commtaaton. New Influ
mm a, however, having in the meantime been at
work, be was notified not to execute tbe bonds
•f the appointmtnt had again I>ccd eafp-n-ied.
Tbe Winter Davis influence is tints again tn the
ascendant.
. The Mieelesipni squadron Is to be reduced *o
fivevps;e e. A large number of seamen in the
navy will soon be dischargee, there being no fur-
rred for tbetr services.
The Natl< sal Bank of Milwankoe, Wisconsin,
with a capital of HttLOuC, sod tte Fir«t National
Bank of wiccbeeter, I-l n capital f&J,OCO, were or
gaclzed to-day.
Ocs. Scbenrk is to poW'Bt immedlate'y to take
tbe aland, as soon as tbe ctmpa'gu opens, for Oen.
Cox.
The weather in exceedingly warm.
In consrquence of tbe ciffcreoccs which have
anren between tbe enperintenden a and agents
of Indian affairs and tbe ml'ttary antbonuca at
and near the Indian retervalion end agencies in
the Wett, as tn tbe treatment or Intercourse with
tbebettile Indiana, the CoTimWlounr of Indian
Affaire has issued a circular to superintendents
and agent*. Informing them of the puicy hereaf
ter to be adapted br the Interior Department, tn
its connection with the military an-uonties, do.
rirg tbe continuance of sorb hoKtlltlea. Tbo
D-panment will rnMni* If* act-on ard Inlercou—‘-e
with the tribes and bands in hostility to tbs
United States to the policy and operations of the
9Var Department pending such hu*Mt
art, and on tbo other hand, support
us agents and emp oysea of the'totcrlord-.part
mml in 'be performance of their offlc el duties
and in tbeenforcem-nt of ihe rules and reguta
rtans gomuor oar interest* with Indites la
unity with the United States. In conso
nance with these policies supertzitenaeoia
andsgenta are instructed not to deliver goods,
nncey, or other property to acy lodlm nvion, 1
trl-.e or bard, while'bey are also directed tobs
♦ specially vigilant that no tribe uader their so
petvtaiun has any trade or intercourse with any
it r infer of such dl-affect-;d tribe or
band under prnalty of revoettioo
of b's license or expulsion from within the Juris
diction in wbicb the offense i» committed: to sos
in nd all iLlrrcoutte with such Indians except ;o
f rsethe same may be sanctioned by the mil my
ofilct n in charge of operadoue Bgaln.-t them.
Where difficulties Bn<e tn eiforemfi the c’.vtt pol
icy ut tbe Government with tbe Indians wbo are
•a pesce with the United States, the assistance rod
co-opt ret) on of tbe proper military author! lea
will o: required. ,
Brevet Brig. Gen. Oj>d'kc. of the 126 th Ohio,
was to-cay made ■ tall Brigadier.
WAfeHracTrw, Ju’y 27.—Tie President h«
recogniz'd Ear qoes Barrol'ted ■« Vice Consul of
P-tu at San Frexcieco: also. Robert Birth as
Coned of Saxe Wcimir for M'esourl, low* ant
caternTermor'es. and Chntitan;SdolLn
Vice Consul of Sweden BDI Norway, at Savan
nah. Ua.
To morrow morning, by direction of the Port
muter Gecrral, the mall? will be tnossi fed
over the Orange and Alexandria Railroad to Rich
mtud, Va., u termer;, tia Gordoof-nlic In the
rooree of a few days r*vn ar mill commumca*ion
wil. be placed on other important railroad lice*.
. Wallace W. Whittlesey, who wjb recently at
rerted on the ch»rpri cf roibing the Treasury of
f 108,(00 Id bonds, waived a preliminary exsnina
tiro tb»s morning. and Id default of $2,0u0 ba'.l
w**> comm’tied trpnson to await hit trial.
TbeTVtbune'a Washington special says a large
proportion of tbe applications for pensions by
w.qows, mother?, Ac , sow comine Into the Pen
sion Bureau state as the emse of the death of
theirbnfbande.tooi. Ac. starvation. exposure,
rr »hocii*nc by pnaon guards at Aadereocville,
Gz-. asd Salisbury, 2». C.
The /%>«*« *pcz:al tats that a large number of
mro are to be discharged frost the nary immcdl-
The qnirtermaiierV department wtU ebon bo*
cinthetaleofbn'ldmrs.iriiln, Ac.
Mat's f. r Richmond tdf Wasaington to diy by
railroad route entire’;.
*lbe Commercial'* Waabtngton rpccl’l eaya:
Tb- Ricbumd Bspabitc ►»;» that the late elec
tiro* in Richmond and Henrico rcnctr. do not in*
dicate Virginia sentiment and never did. testates
that Virginia wM in (be Ocooer eler'lens re
pnriate Richmond and place herself tight before
God and *be country.
W’asbikotob. July 87.—TbePfCfldent has ap
pointed Samuel Wilson A»»esaor of Intern*!
Revenue for the dlstr'ct of Pionda. and John G.
Taylor Collector nr Cntiomefor Annapoll*. Md.
hjt-j Gen. M<.roj bas tend-red his resignation
a* an ofß-er m tbe volunteer force*.
Pr* aident jobneon returned this a. m. from hie
excursion down the river.
FCOJI KPRIA'GfIELB.
Illinois Mate, 9Hilary General
Arwa.
(-piC : al Dispatch to tbe Chicago Trlhanc ]
Srni*oriELc, July 37.
Tbe following promotions hare recently becu
mvde by the governor; -
Cspt, ElUha Stnmp'.tabeUijor of tb; 53J reg
1-cut; Major Jacob E. C*vem, tol’ieL'eatcnant
CoKnelof thc.d'h;C«pt Robert H. Broct, 'o be
L’cntcnact Colcnel of tbe 77tb; Cspt. Edward
Stephens, to be Major of the 77U»; Capt. D ivid
O'Conner, to be Mnjcr of the 18th, to da.e from
the Chof Jnrc, ltC5.
Tbe 30th and 81st Illinois regiments, toze'h&r
with about JOO paroled prlrooera belonging to va*
nous regiment*, were paid off in this c! - y to-day.
yo-tof the boys are now «n routt to their vari
ous homes. Somewhat over $400,000 was dis
bursed in their payment.
Isaac G. Bale, convicted of manmnshter at the
Jo y term oi the Scbnyler Conner Clrrnit Cinrt,
and sentenced to four yean imprisonment In the
Sute penitentiary, was pardoned yesterday by
Uov. Og'eaby. _
Co . Eoeffoer. of tbe IC'lh Illinois
baa been Rrevctted by the President a Brigadier*
(icccrtl. ,
The Governor on yesterday had an interview
w-tb the Committee of :bc Cairo Chamber of
Commerce In referci.ee to nuking that city a
point of rendezvous for the final payment and
discharge of troops belonging to the Southern
pan of tne State.
The Governor Is favorable to the Idea, and tus
written a letter to the Secretary of War, recom
mending tbe proposition.
A stated mecucg of the Board of Vinagw of
tbt National Lincoln Monument Association was
heia th's a'lcrnoon In tbe Capitol, Gov. Oglesby
in tbe chelr. The Treasti'cr reported tbe total
receipts up to Jnly Sfitb, et S4I.C7C. Ben. Too?.
0. Bryan, Col. James 3. Bowen and Col. Ban
cock were appointed a special committee to make
col.tcttone In Chicago and Cook county-
FROM DESnOUES.
lowa General State scm,
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
DesMoiebs, July 27.
The 4'h and l<tb lowa infantry, numbering re
spectively 4SO and 787 men, are on their way to
Davenport from Louisville for pay and discharge-
Gen. J. A. Williamson, of this State, commind
leg the District of Missouri, haa accepted a new
irHilary command on the plains, and is alresoy
on hie way. The 23d Infantry regiment, and two
rattrrics from this Sute are now mustered out.
Gen. Solly's Indian expeditionary force is at
Fort Bice. The Indians «re encamped in lore*
ont hundred miles above the Fort.
The storehouse of Mr. Fanceit, atCarence,
Cedar county, was, with worth of goods,
oeetroyed hy fire on Wednesday. The loss on
the hmldtng alone is f*S,OCO.
The Great Western Stare Company have last
established a sew dally route from this place to
Council Bluffs ria Panors, Guthrie county.
FBVtt CAIRO.
Inbnmnn Vfnrdur tn WeitTenDHMSi
IBpcc'd Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Caibo, July 27.
About a week since two men dressed as soldiers
approached the boose of Ur. 6hoat,who lives a>
Ca*rolion, about a mile below Clifton, Tenu.,and
demanded supptr, which Mr, S. humanely in
struct hta women folks to provide for them.
While supper was being prepared, the men in
ritcdMr. S.togo to the gate with them and see
their horns, which be did, and on arriving at the
gate separating his property from the road, tbe
VOL. XIX. 1
fccordrcle fired ten b&lle into hli body, killing
Mm Jnataot'y, when they immediately dectmpert.
N« cause can fee aeslpted for this diabolical act.
Tbe murderers are nnknown, and hare not been
ciplured. It it supposed that the men belonged
to the catsp at Savansah, Term.
rfio* tub soiiniwßsr.
Hifihly Inleri mine Summery or Texas
and Border Ncirs,
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune ]
Caico, Jn’y 27, 1865.
TheKew Orleans Evening TVnet has the fol
lowitg special from Brownsville, 23d:
“MaJ. Texzlor, of Corttnas'staff,has Juat ar
r ved from above, bringing intelligence of the
capture cf Oen. Kirby Smith and hla entire party,
lie vas interrupted by the Governor ofSaluilo-
Aveoj.a,on tbe 4th of July, at Piedraa Regras,
Mexico, about fifty miles below Eagle
Pass, and compelled to surrender. The vlcora
got four p'ecea of artillery, 900 sew rifles and a
tram of TcOwagona loaded with ammunition and
provisions. Ihe officers and men were paroled.
The New Orleans Times 1 correspondent, with
Geo. Vorril'a cavalry expedition, writing from
Marshall,Harrison Co., Texas, Jane llih says:
The bead cl the cavalry command pasted
thronb Marshall yesterday evenine, marching l>-
wards Sabine, distant SO miles, where tney will
cross RamaCal and ferry.
Though a scarcity of forage has not been
severely felt as yet, citizens predict ereiler
dearth as the command procreates, and from
Grtenwcod, a village located at the term Inn* of
tbatpartof the Shreveport and Vicks varg rail
way yet in running order, tbroneh to Marshall,
the cettr s plantations have been given np to
cultivate com, and the Creole owners do not
peit with their cotton m hand exerpt negotiated
In rash prceswlih notoy paid down.
There are left upon the hands of planters, negro
frm dies unable to support thcmielvea by work.
3 he 'ormermust turn t&em out of doors, a« they
would eat them out oi house and home. Very few
of the best negro bands are at work at ten dollars
a mon’b. It ta the universal complaint thatprlces
are too high.
As the cavalry command pastes through the
country; ttemgToes.notwubrksDillDg the order
oi tbe po‘t ccmmardant at Shreveport, flock to
It. sterling bnrres or mules, or In lien of there,
whatever they can lay their hands on to take with
them. Tbefreedomofibe n-gro upronta all of
tb*. institutions of the country, and tears them
a*tmder. So sodden dors this blow fall upon a
larce mats, that the people find themselves reined,
with so hope to fill tbe markets with
cotton, tobacco, or sugar. lie turns hla
owp ettention to labor, bat can only
raise sufficient for his own mo. at least lor ashort
tenuot years. The Rid Hirer vsl cv rends not a
ibi'U-Bcoibpart of the formerly rased cotton to
market. The cotton districts of Texas, eastern
and e'uthere, are ranked In the same cne/ory.
The atKOeruess ot freedom to tbe Decrees has
♦havered tbe agricultural strength of tb a State.
Tbe people ro not meet strangers with their
voted ho-pluiity. Toey are morose In vew
oi tbe present Kate of tffaits, and Inclined
to mat all strangers as enemies.
Tbefdonotlook on tbisfreednm to necroea as
an net oi jns'lee to their, even considering them
as rebe'r; that it ha- rirden them of power to
cultivate fields. They cmnot be represented to
trtrkc»s; the plough stands Idle; the conctiy Is
gr<ne to roitt and weeds; country towns are
ci anged to cor.traband courta. All thing* in Texas
*** m to be in a state of contusion. There is
ndtbrr legislature nor convention, steps tak-n
t“cell a convimlon having been arrested by Gen.
Granger.
Etrigra'lco to Brazil Is openly ta*k°-d of. It Is
r*p<*tHl that a" etrigrating agency hi* been e»-
tabliabed lba» offers a bounty cf two hundred or
more acres of land to all emigrants desirous of
leaving'bo lai dof thetr fath-re. Your corres
pondent bis beard that the Brazilian Govern
nuntbaf offered these Inducements. Ceruln It
la that hundreds cf the families wboareleivlug
tbe country are off-mg for sale eslatts at Ire*
pne* s fer land than when it was a wilderness
>e*is ago.
Thr mania for emigration Is call'd the “ Brazil
lever,*' ana as I* speed* on'it takes In t’s acope all
sgea, sexes and many of the negroes
coirg along wib their matters. Tbi emlgrauon
fever Is an epidemic. One return whv owners of
fauns are so anxious to sell their estates ft from
the be'iet Ih-t they will sot have to piy taxes
wh'le reu/smlcg uncultivated, which they cannot
afford aider the riybne at present In vogue.
Ccttm that finds its way to market ta soma of it
lour years old. Little there Is of latter date.
They who bold cotton are fortunate, for ih*y
hare the material with which to obtain supplies
other then those produces of spinning wheel and
firm. Coffee is everywhere a luxury. I: cannot
he raised, or else it won d be here a* common as
brent. The people have for the past three years
m.de their own clothes, even ladies mik
ing fice garments from the spinning wheel.
In almost every house tb-ee lop'ements are
tttn, and are as ordinary as a tea kettle. Con
federate money, coupons, two per cent hoods,
are as common is leave.* in 'he forest. Ooe Koy
in trie section .luffed am-atraae wl'h five hundred
tbotuixd dollars of It, sleeping on It at night to
keep it tn racnrlty from rotbers. To this loss of
currency add tie loss of hope for tbe future la
the cotum d<9*r!cte ©wins to the freedom of tbe
nreto. and it will readiy be seen how im-
Brvcrisbcd *hc people en matu are at present
:*IC n ooty in portions of Texas fur.her wist is
the cn’y money they use. An experience ol Con
freerate mon«-y having weakened their faith In
all tha* which bears 'he semblance of *T promise
t n pty-** Tbe want of o»oo«/ Is iba only tola*
•list, spite of his Inc’ioatlou to leave this coun
try, makes o: e stay at home. Toe lever Is rag-
Irg w*ds-spr>«a nevertheiefs. A 1 of
the tmirr-.m* seened to ba possresed
with the fdre that tbe Government will tn future
Pin* t tbemoutbiir tsllar o , sal be loth to give
‘hem prvlit-sts of citizens without pi*.*mg
them tart-ngb hamllla'ioa. Tbe class who leave
are the orderly, oldest, and bee* c tlzms, and
tiu-lr loss will be felt severer in tbe State.
Porolitg i>r»orere Is still going on at the
of tbe Fe<*#r4l aa hnr'tjfa. It isibegco
era) impression that »he State will be reorg-nlz d
by the übcmhllng of a convention b lore long,
reader, «hbt. en» 11, and psrrufts'on capmvnn
lac'orlcfl were located here. The stores of fal
mltatre here collected hrve passed Into the uoa
sere on of the Government. Oovernm*oi hu no
otlhcultylncolifctiec arms of citizen* a* wei as
of soldiers, all hiving a gcnenl desire to obey
laws as well ss comply with regnlaVooe.
Tbe toPcw’Dg from the Gonztle* Ingu'rer % dea
dlier the strte of affairs sotrewhit d ff<*rent’y,
frem a c.ilT.rest eton>*point: “ Tbe order of Gen-
Grenetr. Ji I ** rating tbe slaves in Texas, baa be-n
pmtygenera!ly camt-d out i-y our citizens, sod
bnt lew hfcvc expressed any regret at their loss.
Indeed, fr'r great ro*jority feci perfectly reeoa
cl)r d at tbe new order oi things, heller
<ng that with proper regulations tbe cb«nge
will he greatly to thor aevantage. All the ne
vrot s, with f< w exc ptlun l , have wisely conclud
ed to remain at their old n*mes upon terms as
heretofore, or for emOl wages. Tbe frw toat
preferred shifting for themselves soon reiltzed
that ihetr freedom whs not what their Itatsloa
noLß had bo ocautiful y p>c ureJ, aud some quiet
ly returned to their former homes. There has
cot heeo exceeding a dozen louoglng ahjut our
a’rce s a - any one nme.
Abont3,Cikr Uslt-d States troop* were camped
at Green Lake Izetwerk. The Victoria Ad*o
eaf-of the let tost-, a lowed that these nr
a portion of thr m wou’d occupy thit c ty In a diy
o: two. Green Like la about a’xteen miles from
Vlci ria. The lorce referred to wi* under com
mend of MsJ- Grn. Godfrey WeltzM, who we
understand Is *o make his headquarters in
this cl'y. A portion of his fore* r* now no
donht oo ihe way to 6sn Antonio, sod will p*oV
ab y arrive tome ume next week. Some covou
arrive? and departed this week for Mexico. It
wts all private cotton ard intended to supply
seme cf tbe M-xican mips.
Oar worthy Utyornts (bond good employment
for all vajrrai*t negroes who r-av« -iccu bcre'ofure
'tiHer n.' *l*oui tbe city. Th*y now board and
lodge at liii and work onstreet* tod ol»z« >.o
pty for the race. D<macd for bosses, rent and
Mores in wHcb to do bannes still coatiaaei.
Tbe Sew Orleans Pvayvrn ssvs it is a little
enrirn® that moit of ite Northern malcoaten e
vbu have gote tu Mexico have foaad employ*
n.»-Di order the Empire and on Imperial work*,
vblletbe Conbderaifs seem Indued to make
tictr bomeeio libera* or Juanita States. Narh
emus who have gone out there mnreuve* mini*
'eat mart dictfiru f»lth In the new Empire, whilu
Hontb'ote seem Indited to keep at a dlsuscc
f om Max rr iiiiflti.
Gov M>ark*y,«»f MisOs.ippl, on the 17'hls?ned
an oto*rt-xnc the people for loads to meet the
«-xp(nilitQrcE mc-Oent to the aivcxottUag of the
Sia'e Conventinn next tn sntb. Thj fo.lowlng are
the mein provisions of 'be order:
1. On every dry pned#, grocery or provVioe
More and on'rvtfy comml*»*on or zouiioabouse
or rst* v iishment, the sum of SSO.
9 On every Clicking saloon, bar room or p’ace
*b*/e minx citiag oroa’t liquors are retailed,
p.hfber lie. used or cot 950.
nur-UCI *ll. UKU VI 4.VN
3. On every oaM'c. inn or Uvern, exclusive of
tax on h ar room, f25. •
4. On every bil laid table, bvcstello table, or
other i HtD**B nor problniteu by i*w, $25.
fi. On evury restaurant or public eatm# bouse,
sts.
6. On every tmslent trader or dotler In rocr
rbaunfit; or pro*'cc ; . who Is not permanently lo
cal d in sri State. ?55.
7 On pven ezchaoeo broker or banker, or
tank ng ceubuebmea , f25.
8. Outvtry bale of cotton takenor sent to mar
ket, ft- .
FROn OLTItOIT.
Safe Bebhery—United Rtates Court—
Ren National Bank.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tiibnu-i.)
Dirnorr, July 2T.
The ofilce of tbe American Express Company at
Wsync was entered last night, the safe trot*n
oper, sad three hundred and fifty dollars tn mon
ey taken. Tbe door of tbe safe was force 1 open
by dnis and levers. Nodus baa been obtained
of the burglars.
The United States Dli’rlct Court adjourned to
day until Oc ober, in con-rqncncc of tbe serious
lilrefs of Judge Wilkins.
A now National Rank ha* been orcanized, and
will toco co into operation in this city wl’ba
capital of $250,0 0, with tbe privilege of increasing
It to ssoi,(>(X>. It is tn be called the American Na
renat B«rk. Tb» followtug officers were elected
tu-oy: President, A B Day; Vice-Preetdenl,
L. I», Maaon; Cashier. W. D. Morton.
FBon §r. Louis*
itllltary and Hotel lutelllgence.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tnbnoe.]
St. Loci*, July 27.
General Dodge has been made a Colonel In the
regular army.
The Bth lowa infantry arrived here this mom
log. The? number 20 officers and 500 m* n. Thf y
leave to-Llgbt for Davenport to be muttered out.
Tbe Southern Hotel I* to be opened on the 15th
of August by a grand ball. The repairs gome
forwent at the old Planters’ are nearly con
picud, and u i* contemp;a*ed to reopen on or be
tor* tb* Is>h of the romii g month.
General Frank J. Herron Is m the city en route
for bis hem** in lowi, he having resigned his pe
tition as Major General.
FBU9I COXCOBD.
Discord intADg Returned Soldiers
and Citizen*— Almost a Biot.
rrucotiD. N. H., Ju’y 27.—Demonstrations of a
serious rot were made here daring last night by
some 20it relumed soldiers, which commenced by
tbetr thrca*e to clean cm the doming store no
<lir Baple Hot*-), the proprietor of whl'h
charged a soldier with attempting to steal a suit
oi clothes. Af'er breaking some windows,
me polalers proceeded to the JtU and demand-
Mi the x«lease of two cf tbclr number who had
iteen arres'ed, and threatening to demolish tbe
]•<!. A f this time two companies of veteran re
serves were oroe’ed out, and tbe notone soldiery
•catered Id diffeteot drtctioo*. There is much
sympathy lelt ISf the soldiers, who, it is altered,
contcertytLy kept out of their pty and dis
charge pipers.
Burglary,
Fobtbejs Mosboe, July -s—-The jewelry store
of J. M. Freeman on Uain.street. Norfolk, was
broken open last right and robbed of a'l Us
witches ana valuable Jewelry, Loss, upwards of
*2,100. •
THE LAIE RAINS AND THE
CEREALS.
Advices from Illinois and States
Adjoining.
11. 11*019.
Bcntxrnc Puntaic Co M 111., July 27.—The
croprinihiscountyare all fair. Wheat ahont tn
average yield— not over two-ihirda as much sown
as rmal—about all in the shock yet and the
abocke getting green will be almost reined If it
does not clear up very soon. Rrn, rain. It
rained about all day yesterday and heavy rain
ibis mcmicg. Oats a heavy crop, more than
U'nalsown. Corn and potatoes looks well. Ap
ples almon a failure,
MAxcnsmn, Scott Co., HI., Ja’y 27.—Heavy
rain last night. Lodged grain very badly. Think
it will he rainy this p. m. Oata very heavy.
Wheat very good. Barley heavy crops. Rye
good. Corn one-half crop.
MXKsnrLP. Kepcall County, July 27.—The
weather fur the past few days his been warm and
showery. The wheat crop is mostly In, but has
been somewhat injured uy wet, the fly and by
rpronting. We cannot count on more than an
average crop. Giber cereals promise a fair av
irage. Bay has been aomewkat iojured by tbe
unfavorable weather. Fruit crop light. No
peaches or apples for export.
FbzzroßT, Stephenson County, July 27.—Yes
terday was very cloudy, with ram. Heavy storm
last iilehL. The crops are badly beaten down,
tut with present prospect of wind and sun, will
oot be very badly injured; but shoo'd n rain
more within forty-eight hours Spring wheat will
be a total leas.
Sisioixo, Whiteside County., July 27.—A
heavy s‘oim passed over this place about five
o'clock this morning, and considerable rain fell.
Very wet. cloudy, and looks like more ram. The
greater part oi the wheat crop will be lost if It
should continue wet.
Hock Island, Rock Island Co., Joly 27.
There was a heavy storm here last night; wind
Mew a heavy gale; did not do .mnch damage to
property. It rained very hard from 3a. m. till
after 6 a.m. I p. m.—lt Is very cloudy. -
Atlanta, Logan Co,, July 27 —lt has cessed to
ram low, bn< good prospect for more. This p.
m. wheat and hay are tiadir damaged, with very
little prospect to rave either.
Joliet, will Co., July 27—1 p. n.—
Commenced raining here again soma time
in the night and condoned until about
10 a. m., w&en tbe sky became clear
for a short time; now cloudy; may rain before
right. The crops are In a suffering condition.
Unle a the rainy weather ceases immediately,
great damage wui be dune to them generally.
Ottawa, LaSailu Co, July 27.
This vicinity was visited this morning
by a terrtfic gale accomoanicd by a braw
thnndcr storm, which lasted until a bon*. 6 o'clock.
Manj rxees end chimneys were bloarn down, but
no very scrims namage done in the city, it Is
tt ared that tbt- crops tare suffered much from the
gaue. Ii ife bright and clear.
DeEalb, DeKalb Co., July 37.—Weather
cloudy. Crops bully.
Bzltu>eue. B:ote Co.. July 27.—Weather
here Ihb morning rather clouty, aid it looks us
thoneo it wotdd like to rain, but cannot. Uo not
tbmk It will rain here ranch to-day. We hid
quite a severe ram here early this morning. The
crop* here ere doing very well. Farmers dong
ail that possibly can be uone to preserve their
pram.
Geneva, Kite Co., July 27.—There was a very
nravy phnwor abon* 6 o'clock, iits been cloudy
all r ay. Wheat crop probably lost.
BocnroiiZ), Winnebigo Co., July 27.—Weather
—Sky tom. what overcast. Every appearance of
plesrant weather—warm. Crops doing well.
Galena, Jo. Daviess Co , Joly 27.—Weather
suiit-y and warm—drying off rapidly. No crop
reports.
Eaxkaszb, Rstdolph Co., July 27 3 p. m.—
Cloudy aid cool. Wheat about some
of which is datcared. Oats heavy. Loogedfome
and injured. Will bean aveiage crop. Bxtlsy
cot much sown. Will he a fair barren Durye.
•Jem promising. Weatner too cold to grow.
DiXtK. LteCo., Jn’y 27.—Heavy nlnaa'lday
yceto'day anl this mura'ng. Wheat ta In great
coiiguroi growti-g In iheebcck.
Cuktlakd, DeKalb Co., July 27.—Wheat crop
abent cn« quarter cnL Mostly standing to tue
•hock, and growing some. Henry rain this morn-
and atilt cantmutscloudy.
Pecatokica. Co- July 27.—Ahsrd
ram this morning. Still cloudy, and looks like
more mo. V*ry badfprwbtat.
Qcuct, Adam- Co, July 27.—Rained nearly
all jast night and part of this forenoon. Com
menced agiiu this evening, with prospects of a
vi I Light.
_Mauxj>co, McHinry Co., July 27 —Tbe wrather
here continues very thangeeMe, alternaung be
tween rain «cd Eonthne. We had a very heavy
sbower.esrly this morning, though the sky is now
clchr, ana there is a good prospect of having fair
weather today at least. Our crops are good.
Wbeitand rye «*ltl be fair average crops If they
are not spoiled by too much rain. Ail tbe turners
new w«nt Is good weather lor harvesting. Corn
never locked nettcr than It does at present.
Eloih, Kane Co., July 27.—1t hss rained nctrly
every oay fur tne past three weeks. AH tbe hay
mUC train in»i hi* been cut Is ruined. Corn sail
putvtoca doing finely.
Dz Kalb, De Kim Co., July 27.—Heavy storm
this foitibM)9. Clun<l>. lu] look, llkm mura mn,
Wind In Wuca'not It jurudyet: aiuw
days or d;y weather will rave It. Barley is
«polled, and oolres «re bare high Winds aud BUU
»bin<'lt is "gene up." Oats are flue, aud not y«t
damaged lo :ny amount.
UnootuxoTox, McLesn Co., July 27.—Some
ram curing intdiy yesterday. Began again about
Uiite itse iro.'clog, aud still continues.
Gales a, Jn Daviess Co., Jay 27.—Very heavy
rains during last night, with severe thun-Jer anil
lirhtctac. Clear and warm this morning.
Alton. Mattson Co.. July 27 —Heavy rains yea
fr.tds* and .ast night, and still storming, (us
feared that crops yet in the field will be rulccd.
Hocrtord. Wiunebage Co., July 27 —Sky very
citur. PieaMut un<i warm. Cxopa look we;i.
Tunsza’s Jcxcnojr, DnP-.ge Co., July 27.
Whe«i about bslf spol cd on sccoamofpirt being
cut before therein. B»r.e> about the same. Oata
v»ry ftwco , *o Lot much injured. Corn not
mcch danngtrt with a pro p*ct of a good crop.
W caiber warm and rainy.
Ripott, Slephcuson Co. Jn’y 27.—Corn never
locked bett-r. sou ii it escapes early treats, will
yicid unprecedentedly. Oats look well aud will
>i- ld a large ertp if the we.iber la favorab'e f-r
barvcfticg, of walch there la great doubt, as miny
of them are cu'or ready for the sickle, and we
are having continued xaioa. Wheat miy be cla«e
tc as ajai/arc, as tbe burs have not 'eft nneb for
tbe rain to finish. Barley 1* more or less injured;
mazy fie da in this section will not be cut.
Respectfully, • IL 0. Paiisbr.
WISCONSIN,
Watmtowji, Jefferson Co., Ja'y 87.—A1l the
crop* in ibis vicinity look better and promises a
larger >i»ld thin st anv otfcer previous baiveat
fare JSS3. The farmers have already commenced
to reenre tbetr winter wheat A much larger
crop of wheat was sown last fall than n»nil. Its
yield will avenge or* r thirty hu-het to the acre.
The spring wheat, which was kept bi-k to tbe
early part of the season by the droagbt,h*a come
rapid:; forward daring the Ust two months, ex
ceptin somekcjhtite where it is is injured by
the t>og, promise t two-third crop OS's, rye
ard bane; *re looking flaely, and their yield will
I*o cqoal tu that of any previous year. Weather
cltuoy, bad rain last night; no rain today.
Jaaismxr. Bock Co., Ju’y 37—Bad a heavy
ebewer at six o'clock this morning, which listed
an hour, since then it baa been talr. Hear of no
iTjnry to crops.
Racism Racine Co., July 27.—Weather warm;
coed lor hsrvt-sUng. Oats, corn and rye good.
Whfat injured some by bog and blight; his im
£ roved gr-atiy in tbe last two days. Sirlcy good,
omcencing to harvest.
Nexsac. Wlt-nebapo Co.—Lite heavy s’orms
have lorged winbr wheat badly. Spring wacit
looks better. Weather unsettled, and looks like
mnr* ram to day.
Renoir, Rock Co., Jnly 27.—Weitbar here U
cloudy at present, llad a heavy thunder storm
ab* m 4 this mornlrg.
Badisox, Dan** Co, July 37.—Heavy rata about
3a. to. Clc.ndy ill the forenoon. Cleir sod warm
this afternoon, witb heavy breeze from tho Wee*..
Ir-Mrstjnntof nc eir diy to-moriow
Kcxnstu, Kesotha Co., Ju’y 37.—Weather
muggy and warm. Wheat about a two-thirds
crop. Corn wace a little more warm weather to
make a heavy crop. OMs and rye an average
crop.
IOWA,
■ Vabsoaixtowb, Wersbi l ! Co., July 27.—H;svy
ttorm of aind and rain las' nicht. clear
aaocooUHiiy. Very livorable to tbe crops.
DnxorsEs, Polk Co, July 37.—Heavy etorm of
wind atd rain, accomoaitied by sharp itehming
toe ibnndir, prosed over ‘hi" city laet night, com*
rooming atoul 13 o'c'ock and lasting 111! a late
hour iris morn*ng. It remains cloudy ti 11, with
inaicaUr.no of more rain by or before n'gbt. Tbe
crops remain nnlnjored as yet, I believe.
Ottuuwa, Wapello Co., July 27 —The pros
pect* for wheat, owing to constant rains, Is dis
couraging. It is tprouting In the shock. Field
oa's Is mjßering very nmch. Corn very much
damaged last night from tbe bevvy wind and rain.
We bad a hard storm last nigh*, and all'tlo rain
tLis morning. Looks as il wo shall bare more
corn.
Ctoae Fails, B’ack Hiwk Co., Ja’y 27.
Weather cool with flyiLg clouds. Farmer’s
romtutneed cutting wheat. Heavy rainstorm
last night.
Nevada, Story Co., July 27.—Weather over
cast tod meat-ant. Hart a very b**«vy nln storm
last tight; th-nk will carnage crop* rose.
Toledo, Lama Co~ July S7.—Long fall .of rain
last rich* fnd (he wind blew almost a gal*, a
considerable amount of corn and wheat lodged,
but the damage may sot be senous.
Cukton, CHn'.on Co., Jn’y 27.—Weather dear
aod pleasant to day, hot bad a heavy rain before
daylight this moixlup. Fears are entertained
that the wheat crop will be baoly damaged.
Dcdcque, Dubuque Co., July 27.—Heavy
thunder shower from 3 o’clock to 6 o’clock this
morning. rained very bard and considerable
wltd. This storm must have damaged crops in
this vicinity considerable. Now, at 10 a. m., it
looks vtry much like more rain.
Lateb— i. r. x.—Weather bright, clear and
warm.;
Cedab Harms, Lins Co„ July 27—Had very
heavy wind and rain last eight. Cleared offbetn
tlfoily ibis a. m., but is now commencing to ram
again. Crop? are not very promising. Haiti has
ties very distmctlve to everything.
Dtebsthle, Dcbdqttb Co., July 27.—Weather
rainy—tough on crop*.
MrcmyicsTiLLE, Cedar Co., July 27.—Very
heavy rain tell last sight. Weather cloudy, ani
bat every appearance of rain to-night. Grain is
cot injured to any extent yet.
Eaultille, Delaware county, July 27.—The
crops are locking very well. Tee weather is clear
aid cool.
DmuKOTOU, Des Moines county. July 27.
There is nothing doing in gran on account of tbe
continued rains, which prevent the farmers bon
bilng.tg it forward. Toe proepfctsfor ftul'e are
reported as excellent Po atocs will be good.
Tbe rain has done great damage to grain in the
sfcnck. Harvesting ts suspended.
Unprecedented nins ate prevailing throughout
Southern lowa, cansnur greit injury to crop*, tn
tmoptlon of commubication by land sl'des, de
elrucion of railroad and highway bridges, pros
tration cf telegraph lues, and Impassable mud in
tbe rotds. A heavy thunder and wind storm
raged in this dty last night. Fruit as well as
min is suffering.' Ms*>y of the large graperies
in this vicinity will yield lightly on account of rot.
Tbe storm coated at eleven a.m„ but there ore
still Indications of rain.
INDIANA
IxniAßArous, Marion Co., Jnly27.—Very hard
rain last night end this momiog; clear at noon.
WLta* VaoTy damaged by continued ram. Com,
favorable prospect.
Voces sis, Knox Co., June27.—There hasbeen
no ram here since Wednesday morning. Heavy
s‘oim rf potted Lorth last night. Crops of all
kinds suffering Grom tbe continued wet. Wheat,
oats and rye, all harvested, hnt, not secured from
the weather, as tt remains tn the shock or stack,
sed anti be greatly injured, if tbe w*t continues
much longer. Appearances of more rain (o-nlght.
Wabash, Wabash Co., Juno 27.—Wea*ber is
showery. Wheat entre failure. Com and
oats good. Bye, none sown.
BronaoTOH v Huntington [Co., July 27.
CHICAGO, FEIOAY, JULY 28, 1865.
Weather rainy. Wheat a failure. Com, oat*,
rye srd gras* very heavy. ,
LaPobte, La Porta Co., July 37.—The rain
ponred down in tcmnta strain this mcrnlng and
ibe farmers were la despair. Oae more each a
day as we hsdytsterdsy would ran all the wheat
that Is out. It however cleared up shoot nine
o'clock sod has been pleasant elnce hot toots
l:ke more rain this evening. The wheat Is neirir
all cot hot a great deal not Blacked jet. Corn
and ca's look well.
Els HAST, Elkhart Co., Joly 537.— Weather
warm and moist. About one quarter ofth* wheat
Is taalj damaged. Oats not yet bartested. No
barley or rye.
GosHzjf, Elkhart Co., July 87.—The weather
for several days has been cloudy and rainy.
Wheat ta sllehtly injured. Oats, rye, and other
crops axe In a flourishing condition.
Logaksport, Cass Co,, July 87.—Weather very
bad for the past ten days. Sained both day and
night. Had a light ram this monrinr, but clear
now. Wheat la entirely a failure in this vicinity.
Not over half a crop. Corn looks very Hue.
There la every chance of on average crop. Oats
very good, bat damaged considerably on shocks
bv tain, farmers not beirg able to get It tinder
cover.
Txbbk lUrrs, Vigo Co., Jn!y27.—Very heavy
raiosailtbu month. Wheat, oats, rye, barley,
hay, Ac., very much Injured. Prospects for a good
com crop.
MICHIGAN.
Detroit, Wayne Co., July 27.—Ba’ned dating
the forenoon. Afternoon clear and hot. Wheat
somewhat Injured by wet. Crop onlypirtlsHy
second. Corn la good. Oats and barley rather
light.
Jacksox, Jackson Co., July 87.—Weather still
moist. lAst night raining. Wheats'll! oat In
largo quanntle* and badly damaged. Oats ripen
ing rvpid'y. Cora doing well and growing finely.
Tbe weather ta warm and ctondy. It has rained
here every day dating the week.
Kaiawabzo, Kalsmanzo Co., July 87.—Tbe
wheat crop in this county will probably not reach
more than two-thirds an average crop, being
ranch injured by moist Corn very fine. Oita
look well. Rye is oat, very little grown here.
Tbe weather, for the p«t few days, h«s been
changeable, with heavy rales, but to-day Is quite
pleasantand warm.
Auk ' Ardor, Washtenaw Co, July St.-
Weather for tbe last two day* very floe. Wheat
rosily aerated in much better condition than
anticipated. Corn and oat* looking fine ana
promises a large yield. Potato - crop very
abundant.
Gnua> Battds. Rest Co., Jaly 27.—Weather
wane. Lli-ht wind from the Wort. Slight
shower at soon. Wheat iu shock Is said to oe
growing. Other crop* uninjured.
Port Bubok, SU CUlr Co., July 27.—1n 81.
Clair county weather rainy till (he last two days,
which have been fine. Bay lojired by bleaching
—nearly all seen red. Wheat a Httfa grown—
nearly all secured. Oats, rye and barley good.
Ccm first rate.
OHIO.
Cixmixs, Cnyaboga Co , July 27.—Rainy.
Wheat two-tbtrd* crop in this vicinity; rye and
cats tell crop. Corn in good condition.
Crxstuhb, Crawford Co.. Jn!y 27.—The crops
in tblsvinmty areall fair. Wheat is an average
crop. The farmers feared mnc'i of that standing
out daring the late rains wonld bo grown, bat lit
tle will be lost in tbit way. The oat crop will be
good—better than last year. Rye an average
yield. The prospects fora heavy yield of com is
very favorable.
Saxdcskt, tfnly 27 —The weather wa« fine yes
terday and the day before. It rained lastnlebt,
and this morning was warm and the air close,
very bad lor onisundlog wheat. Wheat is badly
d. msued by rain atd the weevil. The yield Is
light—not ovsr a half crop, and In bad condition.
Ccm, nats, barley and rye never looked better.
LINE OF f. & IS. W. RAILWAY.
CmcAoo, July 37—6 o'clock p. x.
Editors Tribune:
For purpose of ascrrlslnlcg how this Road
would poretbly be affected by recent rains, I
have obtained this p. m. advices from our prin
cipal pram stations on tbe severs! Divisions.
From their general tenor I inter that no matt
rial damage baa as yet reanlted from past storms,
and If tbe weather would brighten within a diy
or two 1 hive no donbt bot that the crops in lo
calities adjacent»o onr different Hoes will prove
to be folly at bounteous as has heretofore been
anticipated. Yonrs,
Wa. G. Swan, Ais't 0. & A.
ILLINOIS.
Cortland, DeEa'c Co., July 37.—Tbe small
ponton of tbe new wheat crop that la cu* and
standing In shock Is considerably injured. Th-re
Is some old wheat in country but not a very
large qntnil'j. It will probably cone forward
soon, as the barren 1« over If pirtldi k*eo up.
DeKai.d, DcKatb Co , Jaly 87.—Heavy storm
this a. m. Cloudy «nd looks like more ram.
Wind west. Wheat not lojored yet—a few days
dry weather will save U. Holders of old craln
cannot get It In; tberoidi are very bad. Every
bonrol tbe best weather Is needed In harvesting
the new crop.
Fbxnkun, Lee Co„ July 37.—Crops not mnch
Injured yet. Shall not ship larcely at present.
Stkulxno. Whit* side Co.. July 27.—Great detl
of ran foil dnritg the last four days. Wheat nut
much If jnred yet, bot will l»« soon il it continue*
wet. Do not thick mere will ba any mcreise of
shipment*, on account of prices, at present.
Mobrinon. Whiteside Co , July 27.—As yet the
wratn.r Kaa not materially damaged the wheat
crop n this sec lou iu nuy rrcr.os-««i. Da not
lin-k sbipmente will be very heavy of old crop.
Prospects are. If sowed in good condition, that
tbe new crop will be more than av-rarc.
Beltidibe, Born; Co., July 27.—'The prolonged
wet weather is beginning to be severely felt In
Ibis vicinity. Grain which was cut two weeks
since ard still in tbs shock, in some cases hn
cosmenccd to crow. Wheat Isce'ting very ripe,
and but very little cat as yet. Oats are ripening
very fart, and noless the s’orms abate soon, bo'h
wheat and oats will coffer severely. Corn looks
wei), and has every appearance of
sn unprecedented ciop. Tbe recent
raise in prices baa not enlarged the
shipments.
Pontiac, Livingston Co., Joly 27.— Pist two
days mean temperature, 71|; cloudless. 4; wind,
3, and variable. >o into. The eotlre wheat
cron it gcni-rally secured—a full harvest and In
good condition. Com and otta promise a large
yield. The barley crop is light and injured; but
Mile rye grown In this suction.
Galesburg, Knox Co„ Jn'y 37.—Very heavy
storm last night, ar-d showers quite frequent all
day. No slvns of acy charge in tbe programme.
Ham and mud are the order of the day.
Pkcatosica, Winnebago Co., Joly 27.—Kalny
wc»ther has nearly mined the near wheat crop in
this section. Notany old wheat of any amount
on band here.
Freeport, Stephenson Co.. July 27.—The
wheat crop in this county is considerably dam
aged by the late raina. Holders of tie old crop
will hold lor better prices.
Woodstock, McHenry Co., Jn'y 31.—The new
crop Is not cut yet, but m l be nearly ruined if
the present weather continues. There is not much
old wheat Is store and parties are bolding on
to it.
Harvard, McHenry Co., July 37.—There Is very
htile old crop around here. The new crop is not
far enough advanced to be much Injured by the
weither. The recent rams have dnvuuthecblnch
bugs away and a good crop is now anticipated.
WISCONSIN.
pWpioBTsTOWK, Oatsgamie Co., July 27.—Crops
•opting fine. Hirvcstog cotiyet commenced.
N-i old wheat In this Tictnity.
Sharon, Rock Co., July 27.—As yet the rains
have injured the new empbut little, and II fur
tatr continued they most result in great Injury.
The wtcat crop will be hardly opto an average
yield la this ncitiity, th* bags hiving destroyed
considerable. There la a fair prospect for a Urge
crop of oats and corn. There 1« but very little
old wheat In tbe country to go forward.
Clinton. Rock Co., July 27.—Should the fre
quent showers continue, great damage will be
done to the new when*, crop. Harvesting hs«just
enmuenetd. Bayer* arc shipping an fast as re
ceived. Ihcoat and corn crops never looked
better.
Janesville, Rock Co., July 27.—Wheat crop
is not mhten-jlly injured by late heavy rain*.
Holders of, the old crop are not disposed to ship
largely at present.
Ft. Atchison, Jefferson Co., July 21.—Tic rain
has not hurt toe wheat crop os jet. If pres-ni
prices keep, I think Ibe tamers will bring their
wbiat to market as soon ai threshed.
Jefferson, Jefferson Co,. July 27.—The heavy
rate* and cool ofgbta that we have had for the
past month have been a benefit to tbe wneai crop,
aa It Lib prevented tbe bugs from working oa
much as they otherwise would. Tbe winter
wheat will be tbe best and largest we have bad
fora numbered years. All that Is wanting now
Is good weather to stick it, as it Is all cut. Tula
Is spring wheat. Barley w.ll g*st a tar crop, if
they have good weather to harvest it In. store
winter than spring mined In this vicinity. Corn
and oat* promise a big crop. But very little of
tbe old crop on band. Weamir his been bad for
f .nnexs these two weeks. Hu rained most every
night.
Jcneac, Dodge Co., July 27.—Spring wheat Is
pot damaged at all by tbe wei'her lately, hulls
rather benefited. The hoc* have worked quite
extensively, hot tbeie u a prospect of a fair crop,
uld wheat mostly shipped already, and will soon
becleautdont.
Bdusett Junction, Bodge Co-, July 27 —The
wheat crop will average about oae-third of a crop
this harvest. Ibe bogs arc working badly In this
vicinity. Abont ote thiid of last year's crop Is
being held In tbe country.
Ford Bd Lac, July 27.—50 fct the crops arc
not njured,bnt ratter benefited by cleaning out
’be chinch bog. Until to-day farmers have not
brem-ht in freely. Saoold the weather be favor
ab t for another week, I mink old wheat will come
forward largely.
Oshkosh, Joiy 27 —The wheat crop In this vi
cinity hat not ye f ,toat 1 can learn, been injure!
by tbe weather, and looks well. There Is out a
i mall amount of the old crop of wheat. Weather
cloudy, to-day, and looks like more rain.
Nbenah, Winnebago Co., July 27.—Late heavy
storms have caused winter wheat to lodge badly.
Spring stands better, and gives promise of a
large crop. Weather nnjettledyet, and is cloudy,
and looks like more rain. There Is not wheat
enough shipped from here, except as flour, to be
effected by tbe present rate. None of toe old
crop on hand.
IOWA.
CiJJtX5CB.CadarCo., July 27.— I The crops are
not damaged yet, bat if the weather continues wet
it will damage wheat and oats; It looks favorable
to-day. Ho.dera are shipping as fast as they can
get it off. The new crops old fair to be good.
Crow Harms, Una Co., Jc'y 27 —There Is bat
very little old wheat coming la. The new crop
will stand snotbsr week of bad wealber without
material injury, as most of it ts not ripe enough
to entyet.
Toledo, Tama Co , Jnly 27.—Almost Incessant
wet weather. Tbe probability is, now. that tbe
pram crop will be -seriously injured. Shipments
of old crop are quite steady at present. Abont
8,(00 unebeis in store at this place. Cannot tell
bow much Is held back m the country.
Mabsxuiltowk, Marshall Co., Jnly 27.—Wc
estimate that there Is on band and in store 12,000
bushels, held back for better prices by farmers,
and tbtre Is at lea*t one-fourth of the old crop
still back. The new crop will average well if onr
wet weather does not ho d much longer, it is not
damaged yet bat lltt'e, if any.
FROM OREGON*
movements of Speaker Colfax’s Party
—Reception at Oregon city*
Poutland. Oregon, July SO.—Gov. Gibbs and
tbe Stale officials welcomed Schuyler Cotfkx,
LleuL Gov. Bross of Illinois and olbere of tbe
pnty at Salem yetterdsy. Speeches were made
by toe Governor ard otb'-re, end respondrd to by
Mr. Colfax. L-cnt. Gov. Brora and A. D. Rtcnird
eon of tbe New York T-. ibune. There were large
meetings of citizens to welcome the visitors at
Oregon City yesterday and at Portland to-day.
Personal.
Boston, July 27.—Arson J. Burlingame leaves
for Washington to-morrow, on hnslaesa connect
ed with his mission to China.
Steamer Arrival.
Nrw Tobs, Jnly 27.—The steamer Glasgow,
from Liverpool tbe 7th, via Halifax, hu amved.
FKOJI
Oot. Brownlow Calls for military
Aid to Pnt Down the Krbels— Geni
Thomas’ Views on the Crisis.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
NAstrmi.*, July 27.
Got. Bro wrlow has called upon Qsn. Thomas to
send troops into rations counties la Middle sod
West Tennessee, to preserve order and ace that
lawful voters are not driven from (he polls. The
effect of President Johnson's dispatches to Gov.
Brownlow hs» beea remarkable.
A meeting to announce the nullification of die
suffrage law waa to beheld in Montgomery county
last Saturday; but, as President Johnson's die*
patches were received on Friday, the rebels con*
eluded not to assemble. The disloyalists con -
dentislly predict the election of Gov. Campbell.
- Gen- Thomas writes to Secretary Fletcher in
substance as follows: 1 await the report of
Col. Dnßusia In the case of Etheridge. If Ether
idge is guilty of the language charged against
him lie ta amenable to tne military authorities.
If any time there be, in the opinion of the Gov
ernor, a necessity for military Interferencs In
consequence of an Inability or indisposition on
the part of civil authorities to take action on ex
pression of such desire by the Governor, or by
the Secretary In behalf of the Governor,
atatlag such Inability or Indisposition
of the , civil authorities to act,
will be sufficient, and the parties complained of
will be attended to according to the nature of
their coses. The State ot Tennessee Is still un
der marital law, hut the civil authorities will
sot be restored unless the military authorities
fail to act, and then the military should refrain
from Interference in m’nor cases.
In conclm-ton Geo. Thotms says the Governor
may rest assured that he will bs lolly sustained
in earning oot the pulley of the General and
State Governments au long as tbe troops remain
on dmy In tbe field.
FUO.II nAOXSDN*
Wisconsin military and General
Items.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Madison, Jn7|y 87.
The Governor received a dispatch from Col.
Bertram commanding, the 20th Wisconsin from
Memphis, announcing that the regiment left that
place on tbeSfitb, and would arrive at Cairo to
day, the S7tb. The regiment will probably reach
here on Saturday. Cel. Lovell deposited the flsg
of tbe 4th regiment with tbe Governor to-day.
The 6th regiment will be paid to-morrow. An
order has been received here from the War De
f ariment directing ail officers of ’be 14th U. S.
nfsntry ondetached service, and those serving
with other battalions, excepting those serving
with volunteers, to report to tbe head quarters
of said regiment at Hart’s Island, New York har
bor.
The.Journo/pnblJshca the following statistics,
showing the payment of monthly State allow
ances in aid of volunteers and tielr fim’.lfes:
January, $2Vi82.65: Pebroarv. #713,111.12;
March. $93 416.70; April, $73,656 73; May, #l2l
- Jnly to the 26ih, IHJ,.
237.73. Total, $638,800 81. These payments in
clude many voinnt-era who bavob;ea mastered'
oat of service tndflcally settled with: and owin'*
to th'B circumstance this piymcnt win speedily
decrease. There was a very heavy ra'n detent
3 o’cio’k this a m. Cloudy, with heavy breeze
thisfor noon, and warm ana pleasant thtsp. a ,
with indications of u clear day to-morrow.
FBOn LOUISVILLE.
Kentnrky General Intelligence—The
Coming Election—Fatalities.
Louisville, Jaly 27.—Regiments front the army
here continue in leave daily for home, and this
army is rapidly dlsso vine.
The nerroea in various parts nf this State, still
bald v slaves, tre rapidly Uklog tbelr departure
Com itilr masters, and from the State. Slavery
Is solving Us own problem.
Tbe election, next month, for members of Con
gress and Ibe Legislature, will bo the moat im
portant ever htld ioKeptncky. The chief Issue
la on *be mill cation of the conitltutlonn! amend
ment abolishing slavery. The speeches of Got.
liramleue, In advocacy of the amendment, are
havicp good effect. Geo. Login, Mr. Kasson, of
lowa, and others who have spoken, bare also ac
complished much in bringing the people to their
seizes. The contest Is an exciting one, and will
be closed at Ibe polls.
The Irmaies of the military prison here hive
been released on taking the oath of allegiance,
and giving their parole to he of cool behivtor
end commit no act of hostility agilost the Dobed
S'atf*. Tbe only prisoners stt'l held there are
guerillas nnder sentence of dei'h or awaiting
A toldtcr belonglo? ro tbe 3d Minnesota regi
ment w*a shot and killed hr* guard yesterday.
The ao'dtvr insisted upon riding on tbe sidewalk,
and hence tbe fatal result.
It Is baldly safe fur respectable pehple to be In
the stress of LonlsvlUo after dark. Insult or
outrage, bum the horde of black and white vagi
botde who Infct the city, are of common occur
rence. Louisville needs a larger police force.
At a picnic at llawx<viUe. in thi« State, on Mon
i*IJ, 1IM& n«D-il Cbnlkam U'd ptetol la a
qrßirel, hat Instead of Ann? at bis adversary,
the .•canon went off arcideo'atly. the ha'l ptsslug
tbmoab the Quart of hla wife, who was standing
near him.
If BOM TRIE PAt’ieiC.
The L«»t of tbe Moblcani-1 Rebel
I’lraie Rusy Aua«h>k tb* Vhali-rs
bnu rruuclKco. Naval and Lieneral
Hews.
San Francisco. Jaly 20— Arrived—Whiling
barque Mill, twuctv-«lght days from Arctic, with
et**a from several whalers destroyed by the
Sbenandonh lasi month. Bdwtrd C»-cy, Hector
Abtgal. Euphralo*, Wm. Thompson, Sophia.
Thorttou, J. Irish. Susan and Ablca'l were cap
tured and mosCy burned, Tha uilo wan hoard-id
fur the purpose of taking off crews. Tbe Snen
andosh was cootiDulog toe wholesale destruction
of wbs>r», aod would probably soon destroy
another fleet numbering sixty vestals. Uer com
manderwas Informed oi Lei.V surrender and the
collapse of the rebellion, but hedtd nit believe U.
lie believed Lincoln's assassination, for be
expected It.
Tie Shenandoah coaled ls«t at Melbourne. She
1* mtnned by JJocitsh sol Irish eallors. Soma
captur'd whalemen Joint'd her.
Sah Ffuscigco. Jnlr 10.—The cold and silver
coinage of the San Francisco mint during the
fiscal year Just ended, equals nineteen millions
of dot an.
Atelerram from Bilttah Colombia B‘atea that
one mining claim to Canhon yielded over |30,000
during the we«k ending Jtty 7:h.
Arrived, ship Oilatln.
Brooklyn Wnry Yard*
New Yonx, July 27.—Mr. Cogswell, Master
Ma'h'n'st of tbr. Brooklyn Navy Yud, sent lu his
migration on Tuesday. O'hcr resignations are
rpokenof In the yard. Mr. Cogswell receive')
bis appointment ebortly after the breaking out of
tbewu.
The (Sold market*
New York, July 27.—G01d is steady. The de
mand Is chiefly tor customs Unite*.. The price
shows asl'ght upward und>ncy. The quotations
opened it 143| and went up to 142|.
LATER.
New York, July 27.—G01d to night, 118 J.
POSTSCRIPT.
ao'glojki. x.
(Specnl Dispatch to Western Aesnc'utod Press.]
New York, July 27—Midnight.
The (treat Cable*
The tendon Tw>f» correspondent on hoard the
Grod Haaieru says the electrical condition of tbe
calle Jstntlrely sutlifsctory. Operators are able
io srnd f-nr words a mmu'c, with low natery
•iow»T, ano It Is thought tbe speed can ho in
creased to eight or fen. The enormous .welch*
on beard the Great Eastern causes her to sink
very :owrn the water, and she has the appiaiaoce
of Lodging amidsMp.
Washington llcmni
AWsihlncton special bhjk “i lirge roll oMion-'
or, CQhuclcg tbe name cf almost every merito
rious oflVcr who have served durog tbe war,aul
who are Kicgbrc vetted far their services. Is being
prepared and when completed will be pa Misted.
The*-'bioomy dl'tlccuons am conferred mo-tly
cn officer* of all ranks who served In the volun
teer service; Over 8,000 hivo been breveted dur
ing 'be past month."
The pjwer to effect further loins Is sow ex
bsn‘tf.d,hut Ibe Secretary of the Treasury is cf
the opinion that, owing to the continued redur
t on cf tie cxpsnditarea of the Government, tbe
Treasury can bo kept to nn easy condition by the
leceiptstrnm casual sources, from revenue, till
the meerng of Congress.
It is is mated by the Internal Revenue Bureau
that Ibe fcxca for tbe next stveatvAve days will
be at tberate of one million per day.
The ntxt statement of the public debt will be
made teit August, and will to published twry
two months.
deserters from the dra r t availed
th«m*eltea of the pardon offered them In the lata
Presides! Lincoln's proclamation. Thousands of
them nil absent are liable 10 arrest wherever
lom.h in this ccnn’ry acd subject to punbbmcni.
Nr.tMujse yet Is determined as to the trial of
Jeff Dtvfs.
A* ibe.wsmnt charged theaVtnctlon of bonds
in all of I'OfLObO. the instlce bag reduc’d the bail
reqntradof Wallace W. Whittlesey, Tbeaccused
being ntuble to Rive it be remains commiitsd to
Jail. _
WAFTirroTOjr, Jnly 27.—Boring the hat few
weeks tbs colored population of Wasnloston and
Georgetown have been earnestly discussing tbe
question of rleht ot suffrave. This evening a
msettsgof ward delegates was held, and a m:-
monal fir presentation to Congress submitted for
approval, in this they say; “OurpatrUnam is
nnoouudtd; one loya'lj has sever been qaes
t’oned, fer In all onr country’s trials wc have re
spond'd volnnurlly and with alacrity, without
incentive of blsh pay, bounties and promotion.
We have honorable■ aspiration*, and cher
ish tsptfl and laudable d*sir<:s la
connection with onr cooutry. Wo oak yon re*
Bpcctfnllr to regsrd them, to give encourage*
m«nt to onr patriotism. Enjoying wbat lib-tty
we domlces us more miserable In contemplating
' thedrnld of other Just rights of suffrage. We
are without protection, and liable to combine
tjons ofpntnge for even petty offense of taw.
Feeling ®d respecting the source ot power will
naturally t-dbere to one having a vote. So Jibe
partlaUiyln this respect works to the dlsidvan
tage of tolored oilmens.” The roemomlists
state othir principles and considerations a* the
has'i on which they predicate their claims for
enffragesnd avll equality before too law.
1 hesdes of public vevels will take placoat
New YoJc on the 4th instead of the isth of
August. | p ro m the Mouth*
The TTbrhTs Vicksburg correspondent says:
“Gov.StarkeyJapowat workorgan zing Court*
ot JadlcHry as fast as possible, wherever civil
functions have not been disturbed throughout
the Stated He has reinstated old occupants, an!
called upon them to qualify themselves by tak
ing the oith and resuming thnr duties.
“ One if the best works of Judge Starkey is to
abridge he power and abuse* of military occu
pants. It has been the custom for military offi
cers to eoumtn causes atd small Judgments in
matters überetuey had neither right nor law to
stand on. 'This Is now being stopped. Another
Iniqufoul scheme bra been frustrated by this ap
pointment. Some of tbe office-holders, trade
agents, fenlmtow and others, generally of
Ncrtbernblrtb, had concocted a scheme whereby
a mllitwy Governor was to be sppo nted.
In fbrttarance of tbeir purpose Geucnl
Davidson had Illicitly endeavored to gut con
trol t f thl newspapers In this place and Naicbes.
The scheCe has beep bandsomely thwarted. Tbe
mstexlalßOspertty of the Slate » giiotng ground
since the, close of the war. Tne farmers aul
p’S'-fTS are casting about to do gnmeiul-p.
Colton, o. Which there are rttll imiU lots tn the
country, B coming in quite freely. Several bun
dredb*lacamefrom Yazoo sloae. There is bat
Utile colon growing on the shores of tbe Missis*
iiapl in (resequence of the overflow, and none in
tbefnteror. Crops are good. The Red river.
Oulcbttaand tributary streams are berngdrsineu
of immmse amennts of cotton* Persons from
Sbievepiit and the Horlhern part of Texas, say
there is a large amount of cotton la tie country,
and eo aeon as rail communication is r-stired
Isrpe lots of cotton will come to market from
Pearl river The care are now naming
regularly from Jjcrhtu to Corm'.b,
to Sesatobla, and to Meridian, eastward from
V.ctabnrp to the Bln Blsck bridge, where a Hoe
of stages is running to Jackson* There is not so
much stealing as formerly, hut robbing of gov*
eminent cotton la simply enormous.
From the Bea*ildev
Catx Islasd, Joly 27.—Sectary Seward and
party arrived here on the gunboat N'ortherner
this evening. The pirty consists of Secretary
Seward, Attorney Qerenu Speed,
tary P. W. Seward and wfe, Gen. W. IT. Seward,
jr., Lt. Col. Wilson, Medical Inspector IT. S. A.,
Mrs. T). M. Worden, sister of Secretary Seward,
Miss Fannie Seward, and Mies Hlen Pedey. Aid.
Markley welcomed toe distinguished guests. The
Secretary replied, expressing gratification at
reaching this celebrated watering place. The
visitors were then placed in private carnages and
conveyed to the club-cottage attached to Congress
Ik’ii.
Elrgant quarters have been fitted up for them.
As soon as the Secretaiy and party reached tbe
cottage, tbe band commenced playing national
airs, and the lawn in front of Congress Doll was
brilliantly illuminated.
Jeff. Davis.
A Fortress Monroe letter of the Ssth says that
Jeff. Davis is in better health than when he left
the Clyde. His appetite is good, fits diet eu:h as
Is prescribed by bla pny»tclan, and his lease on
life, as far as bodily Infirmities go. Is stronger
now than the day Richmond tell. His eye sight
l! lost as U was when he was In Washington six
yean ago,'the right of ore eye being theaappa
rt ntly gene, and that of tbe other much Impaired.
At sundown last evening, Jeff, was allowed to
take fresh air by a promenade on tbe ramparts of
tne Fortress. Blsj. Gen. Miles walked on one
side of him and an officer of the goird on the
other. Davis leaned on the arm ox neither, bur
walked alone, firm and erect, and very
unlike an invild. Tne evening was par
ticularly fine, and Davis seemed to enjoy
the qnlet antset scene. Be was clad
m a fail suit of fine grey; his bead cover Jl with a
very bread rimmed light grey felt bat, and he
wore green goggles over bis eves. Eta cheek*
are coveted with a beard ofl'etat growth, altering
the appearance ol bis face very math from that
usually presented in his photographs, where be
appears with bat a toft ol hair on his coin. This
out-docr exercise was not accorded to Davis he
ciuse of any critical state of bis health, bat was
discussed ard prescribed weeks ago to take effect
in this sultry term. Sc* breezes are becoming
rare here and tbe weather snltry. Out-ioor ex
erase is granted to Davis to keep his v gorom
health, cot to restore falling or broken down
physique. To guard against possibility of at
tempted escape, a laroy Is kept burning all night
in his coil. Against this light Jeff, entered a pro
test, but the light was burning despite de
murer* of tbe pilsoner and that was bis pet
grievance for a little while. Tb»n hi* leadm?
qucrUons on tbe present stateof the couotryarenot
answered, and tbatmakea Jeff gent’ans. He be
comes tired of silence at times, and launches into
special plea In his own bchsir, atm*d at tbe inno
cent officer foftho guard, to prove that theUn*-
ted Siates Government cannot p'Bilhty convict
blm of treason. Tbe ootlcot officer makes no
reply, and tbo chief of all rebels looks daggers
at tne walls of his pr.son. Bis baailh and com
fort are oot permitted to suffer, but he Is not al
lowed luxuries, and be receives no favors Anoth
er letter from the same place and due s*vs 'hi
exercise was prescribed on account of J-fT.’a
fat in? health, and tbat tbe Secretary of War was
consulted and gave his consent.'
IDE KEUOB mUHDEU.
Gee Held Over an a Perjurer* and
Committed aa the Probable
murderer.
Tcrterday forenoor, on a warrant sworn oat by
Dr. Wro, Wagner, George N. Gee, a member of
cottpany F, fi’.hlows infantry. was arraigned be
fore Justice ililllken on tbe charge of perjury
The reader will remember that on Wednesday
Gee was examined before the Coroner’s Jury in
relation to the Kehoo murder, and testified t-at
he raw tbe saloon keeper, Mebrlne, take from hl«
breast a pistol, and with it shoot Edward Kchsc;
he also said that Kehoe was fbcing Mehrlng at tbe
time, and that tbe ball took effort 1c the ftca near
thu eye aid nose. Tbe truth la the ball s'ruck
E' boein'be back of the bead, and from ihe tea
i mony of several witnesses it has been provau that
the pistol was fired by a person dre«eea in soldier's
doming. Heinrich Uthnng was iotrodacsd as a
wiisen against Gee, and testified under oatn toa'
he (Oae) was tho man who created the dutoro
ance which led to tbe row ; also that be Is tbe
aimeman whom he deacnbtdiahla stat-menton
tbe day of tbe murder, before the Corner’s dory,
as tbe person who drew from bU bretst pocket a
plMol. He did not see him shoot, bat be was tbe
same man who polled oat tbo pistol. Robert
Clark, who realties next door to the saloon, tea
tilled to having seen Gee on tbo sidewalk, after
tbe mntder. Inciting tbe soldiers on to the da
s'ruction of Mehnog’s property. Several other
wimesaea were exam’ned. and then the Jo*Uce
gave hla opmon that it was self
evident that Gee was a perjurer, and
ebonld therefore be held for trial on that charge
in the Recotder’s Court at Us next term, fixing
b‘s ball bond at I&-KI. Tbe Ja«*lc>* u’eo sa'd that
trom tbe evidence adduced he b<t>l ;vcd Geo wja
tbo pc»«a irollty of me murder of Keboe, tor U
was mnxder, be having attempted to kill Hearing,
but by accident sbovnla own comrade, lie was
accordingly committed to prison to await fatibor
examination for marder. fb< time fixed far.be
continuance of bis examination is tbo nth of
August.
At ibe afternoon sceiloo of tbe Police Court,
Urmy Mehrlu? Wav arraigned for a coatlnntucj
of blit elimination on too charge of murdering
Edwird Kebou. Tbe person wbo swore one tne
warrant ler bis arre*t was Dr. ilcGartiek, but.
strange to say, after all tbe noise thatindlvlduil
hia made shorn the want of earnestness on tho put
of oor aoihorttcs to investigate this matter, be
foiled to pntiu an appearance.
vC. B. Jones. Bsq., attorney for the defoosa.snV
mined tbe lullow.ng letter which bo had received
from Superintendent Smith, and aakeo that bis
client he dtrxnWed from custody, as tbiuj was
no evidence of bia goilt, and no desire on tho put
.of tbo prouentng witness to posh the Investiga
tion any farther. The letter was as follows:
Chicago, July 23, U&i.
Chief of Police, Cblcjgo, HI.:
Sir : We have urgently tried to procure • wi».
ncster in the airbnng (saloon keeper) trla’, b it
cannot find asy who could give additional evi
dence than that produ*ed.
Ltfnt. Col. Aloozo Abercethy,commic<llog offi
cer of the 9ih lows voucher tnfaotrv. Is of the
opinion that the shooting of private Kehoe was
accidental. Reipectfb‘ly,
E. J. McGarbisk. Surgeon.
The S'atcs* Attorney said he hoped the Court
woo'd gnt l a continuance of the examination un
til thir afternoon, when he wond endetvor to
hive the enrjeon brought into .Court A great
deal bad been said In the newspapers (only one of
them—Ed.) nbou* the lack of wiUmguws oniha
part of the authorities to Invcstigaw this affair,
sod he desired to show who was In b’smc,
Acrordlns'j the examination was continued un
til this afternoon. • ' -
Storage of Carbon OH, See.
A meeting of the wholesale dealers in Cirbou
- Oil, Benz ne, Ac., was held tuts dir at the office
of Mosrs.A. E. Goodrich & Co., for ibe purpose
of corsultatlon concerning toe ordinance cow
before the City Council, regulating the sala end
storage of Carbon Clfand Petroleum wiihm the
city limits.
The meeting wag organized by calling Mr. Ed
ward O'Neil, of the' Penosyl vanla Oil Company,
to tbe cbslr, atdSam’l Greens was appoint'd Sec
retary.
A motion was made by Mr. Armstrong, that a
committee of five bo appointed by too chair, to
rrfcw up a remonstrance to be presenter to the
Crmieil at it* text meeting.
The committee was al'O instructed to call a label
ing of *ll parties Interested in 'besale of Carhnn
Oil, tomorrow evening st half post seven o'clock,
at Purler No. 1 Tremont Boa«e.
Sas’l Greene, Edward O'Neil,
. Secretary. Coalman,
Chicago, July 37th, ISBS.
Camp Meeting Notice*
Al l persons who arc desirous of obtaining lots
it the camp cronrd. lately purchased for tbe Chi
cago District; are requested to be at the North
western Kailroau D-pot, on Friday meriting, 23ib,
ir* eea*on to take the 9 a. m., train for the ground,
for - the purpose or drawing for choice of lots.
Bud other important business that miy come be
fore >te tent holders.
By order of Executive Comroitte.
Geo. F. Foster. 1
Joseph Kennioott, >Comm'.ttee.
William Wheeler, j
js?"Geni Smith D. Atkin?, of Freeport,
I 1!., who raised a company of volunteers im
mediately after the fall of Sumter, and who
has hetn in the service throughout tho imr,
having now icturntd home, received a most
gratifying welcome from his towLspeoole, on
Wednesday evening, the 12th ins*. The Gen
eral’s many friends will be pleased to learn
that be purposes to settle in Freeport, and
resume the practice ol his profession.
jjlcto glbiirrtisnncnts,
VIASORIC.—A Regular Convo
jItX * st'o • of WMh'neton t Ko.li n A Mt
a cs. w.ll b- belli this (FKIDAY) evening at oMr,
reruns ruasnil OyornprMß H.P.
JiSStIKMt w. ft. PBLFOtID. 'a . Soc’y.
'T'HE REINER OF THE RE-
A. ‘.‘if.vT aacr bav ng apparently glveu no h:a
ißir.v, -ad «o<ticat,il L. lavuruf a sag, U may ba u*
t.rv-tiof f> l>e pnhlic to k*o» lb»r
KVB'*rrr photuduaphbr 137
Ha> »or »lillc*iee,bat conilna-itofuuliUht* la-
ImitaoieCTiride visitsa: fj ptr cl zau. jyt3c7Xt
nsw svsnxnct rapes.
CANVAS Sims WANTED.
Jdi'wu *B N,” attbUodee, lor one day.
Jy 29 8-U
F3R BUFFALO.—The new and
favcrlie steam. r WINSLOW, Cant. B Aader»oa,
>ll Jrav- a*r deck, fictof North Dcaroora tire*:,
for Bcffaln ana ail ißtmmedtute porta, on FBi
DAI &VBSING. Ju v ;Sto, a. 7 o'clock, for rat
tajr-apply to a. Agent. S3 S.cih Caik
Aitet. opp. ttc Soermta Boats.
TVTOTICE —A Special Mtetlrg Is
XS called forall
CARBON Oil* DEILEB?,
Drngglsti) nntl Wholesale Gro
cery llonsets
Who velntereited inopposlogan ordinance litro*
doc (I last (Tcilng by m* City C-nmcli, virtually
d tvlnv rut *b-; tr.ds of the above otit from oar city,
and giving ’ha trade to eom-ewag eitt*« Wait. Ail
tnierrated are specially ‘avll-d’o rltead. at Pa'lor
No Uei.om Houi« FBI DAY EVENING, «7H
o'clock. PyuiderofCoumuise. Jy23rsiii
OFFICE OF THE CHICAGO
V-/ IVeil Division It lilway Comraiy.
Chicago, jn*y 27,195 V
Tbs Antosl Veettug of tbe Stocznoia'rj or tuts
Compan*-. for the eleuttoncf Directirs Ae. will tx
be’U a; the office of ihs eomoasv, e*wftt Block, on
IDKBDAY AVJLNINQ AnruitEtb. atSoVloock
j;2Sf>64 It WM H OVINOrON. »ec*f.
A RARE CHANCE FOB A
young »ni active bualnen tr an. Caa aecurj a
rrmaneot lUustion oy loaning bis eaJsloy<-r
1 Lou and do!*n, loeurtd oy ica Mta.o wonh macp
amount. Addruaa or 1 -ter *
8."P.0. Sex G191.C lesgo. jya »oJ it
MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.
X>X At • bo requuit of aoreral mercnanU, a mjjting
ortno _
Merchants’ Exchange
wui take p'«cs at tbe E’oma.l7 Dearborn sfreet. on
vmidat •*Sib*i'*t at 3 P M.. *o 3wt tar.Qsaier’,
wan. e-r 01 the B*t U>v>t sugar Wnrks a*. Chats
w r b UiinoU, to rrecive from him a ropo-t of tse
wtriltz ofs»me, >nd to foa-ldar lbs adva:t«gso;
e«ta*>tui>iag a joint mock Association tncoonscuyn
bants traltvl’cd to sfeud.
J.3.W31t <*Y^Prrat*—s
QK BARRELS DRIED HEA.Ca*
BB,SO£acksOb!oDried Apples,rssleoia*p
ty _ '
WSI, LITTLE * CO*,
Jj23it.il 231 South Wafers*.
NUMBER 48.
Nrto aoMniammts,
THE UNITED STATES
Life Insurance Comp’y.
A Bin Coxvast to Dxax. Wire —Marry of OV
rradtrt will remember Mr. C. F St. j-ha, formerly la
the employ of Adam*' Bxpese Company, who was
among tbs lost la that terrible eaJMlrtphe, the barn
log of the “General Lyon," cl which he was purser.
Mr. ST. John had a family, forwhotn, in the treat of
hla own death, he bad endeavored to make an me pro
vision. Ho h»d insured hi* Ufa in several offleat, and
pear after yea* bad cm fully set ande from bli licomr
enough for the prompt payment of his due* open
these poll dee. Bot as sometlma happens evin to
the most predent and careful men. If called nr on to
be absent much of the Use on voyages of uncertain :
length In Government service. It tr length occir.-ed
that the time of payment «ame ronnd and no money
waa received frem Mr. At. John, and baloro be bad
bren able to attend to the matter the fearful dims er
took p’ace, ana bis bereaved widow was left mostly
without the provision which he had so long and
anx coaly aoniht to make.
Upon examination, it waa ftmnd that not a cert
could be legally claimed npoa either of the policies,
bat some of the mends of Mr. Bt. Jrbn, tstbeHx
press Company here, feeling that the cate waa one of
peculiar hardship, cossnlt d together, and tick m>a*
sores to bring lbs clienaxtsneea tally beforetheseve
nl companies with which be htd insured. This waa
done, and though they met with refnsal clte«here.
upon rreseating the cate to the United States Urain
ier arce Company, No. 40 Wall street. Hew Fork, they
tad the ple>iare ofobt&icing for Mr*. St. Johns
cheek lor |1 COO. the full amount for which h;r hut
band’s Ufa had been Insured at that efflej. saeh In
st.ncts cf an hoaorable and generona coratruc’lon
of basinets ob Ustlouaara net of ever/ d«y occur*
renee, and we think this Incident worthy of public
mention.—-Vetf iZUren Journal and Courier.
The above Company U rojreiented in this c'.ty by
W. D. BABBITT, General Agent,
133 Monroe street. Corner of Clark street.
nj
T\fE ARE NOW RECEIVING
TV some new and elegantl; carvel and paneQe:
sty Is of
ESTEY’S
COTTAGE ORGANS,
Wtlcb for teanty of Calih cannot be exeened- Far
t!ow.r,pu*l t ya ,, d equality of »one, capacity for ex*
presiion and promptness cl action, these instruments
ARB POSITIVELY DHEQDALED.
rescriptlve catalogues famished on apt Ucatl;a to
LYON & HEALY,
Corner Clark and Washington Sts., Cbirago.
SMITH & NISON,
jtt3- P3S it Wbok»a;e Agents, Cincinnati. Ohio.
NBWICE CREAM,
UNION,
At KIPBLBY‘3. CrOlbi’i Opera Home.
Coffee Holts,
French Coffee Rolls every mfltniig. Ic* Cretin. and
Cette nr all itnrti at wnd.me and ret ill. by J.
HOCKIH. at 1 SO North C.axk ttrect, cor. of Bar jn
jtw rsttcft
NEW GOODS
JUST HKCSITKD AT
WILSON’S, 126 Deartorn-st.
Alarze sad fiist-cissi stock of Gents* Fn.nUh'nst
Ocds. »blch are effo o' at lower rates*htn cac he
frond «a the cl'y. Daderwear ..f alt de
sert pt locs. British and French Hosiery, Handkerchief,
Gloves, Ties. Burn* C iur«. A~.. An
WiMOH’fl, 136 Dearborn street.
Jygg33.lt
nTHE MERCHANTS’ FARM-
X - BBS' iSO MSOHANICB
- BANK,
13 South Clark Street, Chicago*.
ILLINOIS. •
Office h urs from io a. m. to Bp. m. Alio, *roa Bp.
m to 8 p. in. Baiora.js.
IHCORrOHATKD 13V.
pail on Barings of Are doU*»s and u?»
wards. JtIBjVU 7t net
r\VFlCtt OF THE UNITED
\J bfATnS TEIEGUAPH COMPANY.
Haw Yobk, July 25:h, ISO
TieDlr-sctoi oflh) UnitedSUiesTilegraphCjm
pssy haie inis duj declared a S.ml-Anuual D.vl*
dead of
Four (4) per cent..
Payable at the office n f tte Trcuinrer on aid af.er the
flf et** h prox;a.o. The u»n*icr o-tona cloieoaths
ftf u (5) andremat* c «.*«d untiltheslxteenth prux mo
b/ cio-r rt the B.urd.
j,g TBBO. F. HAY. T;e»amer.
REMOVATi.
BorflTOH. POSTER * CO., com mission Her
<•» ant*, haveitraoTj. ij tbe nan Marble P;ont Blo;X
84 ana 80 L- Sallo it.
ZKSI7SAKCB OB SABSZNO.
Wa bare for rent two TCtr deslr«Mo tnt'aof offlcot,
»BltaMoforl" , ti.arrf • r BanMnz la the re* Mar
i)oBoll'lnr,81 »nd 80 La3»lw*t n-ar t v e sew
rt.auber of .cmmi-rra Alio, desirable oflljcs lor
Coinnn»*ton Mertbsars. Ac.
J/v3 43; mt BorSTOH. FOSTER a CO.
TOJSnICCO,
L*rrll’aia , jPlr>*Tob*cco. lOObozea 10’s 14 Pa
ycrita’ brisd, In Ono sale by
A. F BRaDT, Men-baa *liq Broker.
JySB 97- It 15 LaSalle >treat.
pLS.RK SEMINARY OFFERS
V-/ Doth iix-w rood advaottffa la both mild ax.d
nn amentsl bxar chea Its it!V?n'ta year open* fcS *•
THMBS I ' 4’h Board. roor». atd toulonlx C irnsra
Rnylltb, ISO per f*nn, <l5O i»*r Tear For cva*
If got* adore-• t&e Principal, u.W QFKREMJ. A. M.,
Anrora, lllltolt. tm p~-t
TTSITT CHITRCH.—Thera will
vJ be am *ttrgof tae friends cf Ibis Society at
th. Ctnrcb. o-> _
PURuAT. JPLV 30, AT 3 P. M,
Todeclienoonmit'eTiot importance, and all mam*
Via and mandiaren seßtly invited to attend By
order of Traatees. J?2J:SW3tnet
ThIARAHKA, DYSENTERY,
_L/rUMUBR COMPLAINT, CHOLERA, etc. etc,
BAtdliyeQ*ed by Btlcy
BSagniro's “Senno Plant.”
The !nf»Koio sptclSc. H. bC'fVIL, TttKmdolph
Iteeet. rb'raco. B-'ld by «11 OniiJtlsSi.
Jy?B-.972 30t 9 sa srara net
Eap! Bap! Bap!
SPIRITUALISM kXPf'SRD. A fall asolmAionof
the toesos br v.Jcn BpiiKaal ms-lfd taMaa* ere
uade. seat tjmill rn receipt of twenty-flvi cat*.
Ad:ruj TliOlj. 11. PiiErCUiT, P. O. Doz
Chtcsgo ' b-.t.War*
HAY PRESS.
Parllfß within* to pnrchisa will call at M. 311BT1ER
£i CO'a. 211 Sooth Waicr al:«.at, or Mldr-J.i them
Imirediittlr. i? 2TeS93-3.nrt
THE GREAT AMERICAN
SAFES.
'fen yearn abend of all otbers.
Made of iiravlt-r Wrungbt Iron.
Iblcker Fire-Proof Kiliiit*,
'Urctuli tive#»sy percentm<»re.
El'Sauily .riaae bad Finished.
no more than ibe old elylea,
Yon me them Everywhere,
FOU SALE ONLY BY
F. W. PH-A.TT,
80
□yil-WMOaxot]
MCALLISTER, HALL &
LIVBKMOR&
Wool Commission ICorchants-
Clhce ana Wareaouse-2J3 Lnutn a aier »c ent, be
tween Wei sand Franklin, Chicago. P.O. 80x3637.
ExTXZiacß:—North-Wutern Nattonal Bait. Chi
cago. JylldUld, #AMaat
LIVEBPOOL & EUROPE.
Tin following ‘h* aa’lnst cf th" livxspool,
N. T. A fciLx STXAXsnrr Co. for the n-xs four
week*. Thu bauuaay e»rne> the U. B. A
BrlOihm&U.
From kxw Yobs.
riTT OF WASHINGTON, Jnly 2ff.
KANGAROO Aaj. •*.
Oil* 0?10MJ()I. •• A.
CTT OP MAFCBJisrHK •* 0.
CITY OF K*W kO-K '• 12
( ITY OF DUBLIN *• 18.
C.TTOFBOStOS “ 19,
Prepaid rxßTincAT’s from aU parti of Great Bri
tain and Irp’a-!d ax lowest satis.
S oht P say is Ininrstosait.
P abb of cabin. end benhi ««*tared.
JA9. WACUACKi
F. O. Box 6103 St Dvaiburn itrcet. CBlcaiO,
J,sfe* J7-395-W y*a net
“ GOOD THING •’ FOR
Traveling Salesmen.
A lint class Wbolsssle Home In this city wlshee to
•rraaxe. at once.wi'b brea or ronecool “® n •
anatacrengh cs\nsse # »hoare*eiUnk«ocdstba,do
not co ip pete, to take urttoa in i»U» o'j. lowa, WUcon*
sin, Michigan andNtrthern Zn-tiesa. lowborn allb
„s! consßiMtob will be paid- Addms P. O. Drawtr
tUtte* waatcoods job lie now selllrcaad
o iraveled. with reference, J j27cJ612. net
tt'EY TO LOVE; or, Dr. S. JI
IV Lardia’ Celebrated Private Lecture on Psycho-
I'hlcal Fasclnaxlcns It teaches jon to charm tho«e
son lot*. Ae. &.crtits worth knowine In It. Price 30
cents. Alio, Great Priva'o Book tor Gruwn Persons,
jus;oat Flcell. Every married ladvsboblihaw
o e Se’id "rice of either, or b3‘h. to DR. LANDIS'
utflee. 131‘A Chestnut street, FnllacelphU. Fa and
receive *neiu (in sealed envelope) by return malt
JylSdSSllStnet
PRO POSALS
Will be received bj the fiobierlbcr natii Anr Ist
for tioreaoval of tea ahoie abont 2.000
yards of earth, from L r -l corner «t Kl: z■» and Wol
cott aimts. WBIQFT A hKOTHBH-S
Jy:6c7;6 st net 161 Mlch-'isa street
EYE & EAR
DB UNDERWOOD. Oculist and Aortal. Operative
Soneon for Croas Ere, Cataract. Ac., and ail Diseases
of the Eye and Bar. Ofice. Parlors and Mosetasuseve*
tn Bomber— I*J4 Sandolpb street. Chicago. Aril-
Dels! Byes and BaMmnna Inserted. lylSefl SOtset
SB. JAmSS
triU be absent from tbe city until the
3St» OP XBI PBESBBI MOSSH.
|y7c9*tfMl
ISeto aiJbtnianmita
THE NATIOiV.
This Day Published. JnlySMb
CONTENTS I
the week.
TOPICS OP THE DAY C
Enubucs ani Eoututy.
Tie Kits in the Chariot.
Ihe Crisis in Ani^ 1(
Nations! Davy tad “ Holy Bails’*
ThaNcwlxodus: Foetry.
COKBKSPOMDKNCR t
A Trip In South Carolina.
Tto Harvest of Doctoral*.
LMpebUean Proyagandtim.
Tuaotik hqh
BTKds
A Word About Mueoaf*
Amp Comepondence.
£bly Canal*. 1 1
LITERATURE t
Literary Note*.
TbeGsywortbya.
A Woman in t£r« Pulpit.
Zs Memory of Utt aidant XJrcotkV
SCIENCEt
Ditcovaries and Inventions.
FINE ARTS ;
Multiplied Art.
FINANCIAL REVIEW.
It embraces among Its regular or occasional con
til baton the following name*:
HBHBT W. LONGFELLOW.
JAMES BUSBBLL LOWELL.
JOBE a. WBITTiBB.
SAMUEL ELIOT OxPrmldent Trlnltr Cotlege.
Hartford.)
Frol. TOBAS7. (Harvard.)
Fief. GOLD WIN SMITH. (Oxford)
Pr.IBAMCIS T.IRBgg.
Prof. CHILD. (Barrard)
CHABLES B. HOBTO9.
BEBBY JAMBS.
Judge BOND, (BCUmoxe )
EDMUND QUINCY.
PxoL W. D. WHITNEY, (Tala )
Prof. D. & GILMAN, (Yale )
Judge DALY.
Fret DWIGHT, (CrlamblaCiUfge.)
Fret. TATLBB LEWIS. Schenectady.
Judge WAYLAND.
FBIDBBICK LAW OLMSTBD.
Bev. Dr MoCUNTOCK.
Bev. Ur. JOS. P. THOMPSON.
Bev. PHILLIPS BRCOE3.
Bev Dr. BELLOWS.
C. J. STILLS.
HBSTBT T. TOCKIBMAH.
BAYARD TAYLOR,
a A. BBISTBD.
C. L BRACE.
RICHABD OBAKT WHITS.
WILLIAM LLOYD 6ARBIBOH.
BYDFET GEOEQH FIS EBB.
THHODORE TILTON.
JAMB* PAETOS.
bail Hamilton.
TzaMsi-ThreeDollirs per annum in advance; sir
months. T*r D-rL’sn. Wh»n de'.Uercdby carrier in
New York or Dro’ kivn, fifty casts addlUonsL
JOSEPH H. RICHARDS, paMlsher, .
Ho. 130 Hama st. Hew York.
CT* Csuvwscrl w»nted far this and every other
Wcsie n city au<i town. Üb’r»l rate* cffjied, On:y
canvassem, with host reereucet. net d a*plr.'
Ard f* I) r Al-LKH, General Waters Ageat, P O.
Bjs3T4y.Ci'i'»r». or call at Room 33, Lombard
Rioe., *oeroa street
FOB SALS CT ALL XZTTS AGK2TT9,
iyStSSTU
KING, HARMON & Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
iyaa-KS-lt
DRY GOODS
55 Lake Street.
Eavlnr bought beamy fir Cass BEFORE the re*
cent advazea. would to their rkisxns and
the Fvbuo, that their Stock Is tu-t
Full and. Complete
In all its cEFAxmmrra of
Cottons,
Woolens,
Flannels,
Linens,
Shirts and Drawers,
Fancy Goods,
Cotton and Wool Hosiery,
Blankets, &.C.
BoUclUnt a c»U from axr, yoroba»eri la tbrtrilne,
they pledge tbemaeiyea to as lav prices most
Hocea in tlie Weil
U. H. RTFS,
rormurly’D. H. King * Co.
S. H HABMOH.
Kormo lT damoa. Gals*CO.
A. B KKST,
8. A. KKST.
NOTICE.
Tho blends of Ur. £lwtaß!H«rmos, whitest tba
fce»d o. iba fl-m or Haim in. Qals a Co., will please
aoMrr’becbsrgi hi has made.
jryfc~«2
A UCTION SALES.—Great Sale
A of Government HonK*.»ndUnV**.
3;,CCO ANIMALS TO BB 90 DDtJßjfa THE MONTH
OF AUGOdT.
Ictbe 'i Haw Feoosy vtol*. Ohio, la*
dims, Dsiawar* Uv y;*td. *sd Haw Jertoy,
and lbs DUtrlet cf Colombia.
Qr\BnaiM9p*B genual's nmci, ?
Will b“ told it l abile auction, to the highest bid*
der, at ihe time and oiarrs namrd below. Tin:
v NKW YUHBL
Ne-wYorkCltr. Tcetday aadrr.dsy c t eachweik.
•(0 ficnu each day.
N-w Torn City, VTeeacsiiy oteach week, SOO Miles
evb day.
Elmira Tn*|day, Aon»t 8. 2fo Some.
JDf> tea, tnnoay, Angoat 15.50' Ma es.
Albany. >r:d*y. Angost M. !lOMu«
Buffalo, Wednesday. Ansast 10 SUO Males.
PENNSYLVAMa.
Philadelphia Tunnday of each week, SO) Hones
e*»-n day
PcfUo-lrbla, Wednesday and Saturday or each.
r«»*. KO MuV* Mch day.
d Pittsburgh, Thursday or each weak. 150 Hole* each
p.-tt.vme Tee* day. An wall. TO Val««.
M fllltgtown, Pnoey, Anna* 4 T.& Male*.
YoiS. Friday. AogoatA AOHo.-w*.
N-wrU’e, Wedreaoay, Aa*n*r». lOOHenei.
Nevril .©. Thursday,Aagaiti© liOMo.es.
Reading, PfU'ay. Aa»n>t IT. 3jo Hones
AMpß°s*bar>A We*n«aday. Annul 15. 120 Homs.
B le.Torndiy Anion 17. 203 H-m*.
Bolnpri sbaiga. Taarsday Anns* 17. ICO Mil'S.
WUllura.O't.Krlray, Aosnstia too Horses.
Tnd'rna. Monday, aognnzi. S.OH rei
Chamhertb'ug. w>d e dtr, AogTt 23 IHC Hones.
i‘b*mbeJitn;jc, Than- ay. A’-aait 11.100 Mates.
Milton. Friday, AtJRVt 25.2C0 H r»s.
Or-We, Wednesday. Aagoatio 100 Honrs.
Carlisle, ihandiy. ICO Make.
OHIO.
Coinmtisae, Tuesday, aanitt 100 Horses.
?al*m Wsdnesday. nagaaca. roo U rset.
All'nrc*. Thursday, AogoftS TOO Horses.
C-Llcn.Sanrdsy. An nstS.HOH rw
CI-Tfiied. Tmoay. Anjru-i 3.1 (TO Males,
M-9 lilor,Tu'ia*y. At*ait 15,200 d-niS.
C Tcanday, Aoganu, flf>o wales.
CltTeuSt.Mondty. Anzns* 2], 2tOIIor»«.
INDIANA.
PcrtTVayne, rtar*at 21, Males.
wnmirston, Taesday o. etch week, SO- Homs
eM*h day.
wiimteKtss, Prldsy of each week, 2CO Males each
d»y.
VLW JF.rsEV.
Trentcn. Thtriday, dog ja? 10 2CO MoW.
TrentOE, Tlmisoa?, Ana a\t ?r AO Mo.es.
MARYLAND.
Cililmore, Wedoeadav. Aatnus 9, and Wednesday
f each bC:KtI or »n«r. 200 Horn* e«chda7.
u. c.
Ea;hweekdsy lOOllaies
GliaUißO, I). C.
E teb wk day except Wrfln. silay, 200 Bomb
An onpr rtanl y u. par-l as i asaosrlur class or ssd
el- and d*stt arlmslx. at far Teas than Sialr true
v.- la>, ts st« Olla ed to the pablle.
Yhragbthe m»J.rtty oftb-ai are soaad anl ser*
Tlcsab'r, they are no longer required in the arny,
anc must tie sold.
Many of the Males were botght In the be jinnint cf
'he war. wtienvoong. scccnipinled the armies l'i all
tbrir ir arch,■ ana camp*, ana a.ethorvmgalr breto j,
fard ned bf ex-re‘ie. genie and fsml.lar fr.m being
solotgvmroarded by .he so.diets.
Anluisis w li b*i soid'lsgly.
y» cs to ccirmo - ce rt 10 aM.
Imms-Cieli, In United S.stei Cnrren*y.
JAMES A K*IH.
GroT. B'lg.Gcn-lncaargoljtDlv.Q M.6.C.
JyC?aS2 3:t
CURTIS’
Reaper and Mower.
Five of thq aboreee?flbrat#d Machine*, new aarf Ja
p» uctorctr. except they require a Coat ofFaixt,
lor aa:e for
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS EACH.
Addra* *- 7. BLOCUM, Box 3013, ChIMZO, HL
jjVMCSgta’t
STORAGE
A. So. 1 flour, Provisions, Fish, &c.,
TATIiOR’S
INSPECTION HOUSES,
BAILBOAD CONFNCTIOaS.
tr Can inspect ‘230 barrels each Porlc and Beef
p*. da?. Same of Pub.
tF“lripecUon in all Its brancho*, and OTa-hstllnj
done at once. Ho cto or ten caya* delay at oar bans*
ts. We work fer onr enstomara.
ISr Look to « cor Pork, It needs attestloo.
toovernment Provision Inspectiondonebj author*
U, ‘ J. B. TATI.OB,
Jj22 SSBlw»?9t Upp, Mien. C.at,
CORPS
BADGES,
PRESENTATION
BADGES,
Made to order by
1, D. MILLER, Jeweler,
Corner Rudolph and Clark tenets,
jyf&isd I2t ar-rcAianet
JJOT AIR FURNACES,
I»arlor Grates,
AT VBB OSSCA3O FOUNOBT.
aa’orom and Office, 996 A 33S late sir et.
HATtS.fTVAJUt A. AbuLAY
TO MILLERS.
Wetted a liinstloa by aflr.uOa's miller, to taka
chase cl a min or to ren .mm onalurw. Ben of
rsftgetcss rwn. Irqu‘reofLHAk.o.* PHTTBUNe.
S5 Market scree:, Cmcastx ySASsman
iflfto SfibrirttamnUß.
HRS. WINSLOW,
Ah experienced None and Feasal# Pbjtlalia, f*S
iU'j to the attention of mothers, Aar
SOOTHING STROP,
FOB CaiLDIEN TEETHIN6,
whtdh greatl7ftcmttMßb«proe«ioitM»tat. ■
•oltMtot tat gums, reducing all luflamations, 90
an>y airl- Agii hail i»
Sure to Regulate the Bowel*
Depend upon B,Botte?«. o will Ht« rafe to yoar*
Mira, and
Belief ud Health t» year lifaiU
We AiTt pm up and sold tale etieie Par epee ■peeflk
and cas bat oi cosy id its ca and tbotm •
It what w« &ht« never been able to my oi HI o«Mf
medimo-Ksvsß has rr failed do a luiii
instance to tyyacT a etna, wa« t&aws
used, Newdld we know an instance of dlmattMM
Uoo by any one who u«d iu On the contrary, all an
delighted with its operations, aud'speek In terns It
commendation of Us magical effaca and medical
ton. We ipea* la thl* raanet “WHAT WE 90
aNOW.** after 30 yearn experience; AND PLXDMM
PCS RiIPutATION POB THK FULFILMENT OB
WEATfWS HBUB DSCLAAS. ui every IM>
stance where the infant U suffering from pata and »
haaitloa, relief will be found in t&neta or tvw
mlnntet after the nnp la administered.
lull directions for uvtag will aecotnpaajeacbbOM*
Nonemnutne unless the (hosimile or cuwtis A m
KINS, New Y srX. la on the outside wrapper,
gold by Druggists throughout the world.
files, Only 39 cent, a Sottl*.
The following is an extract of a letter written by sh
Bev. J.B, Holme, pastor of the PterpontstreetßaptlM
Oiurch. Brooklin, 9. Y., to the Journal and Mmmx,
qw, Clacinnsd, 0., and speaks volumes in favor Q|
the wcrld-reoownsd medicine, MBS. WINSLOW’S
SOOTHING SIRUP POR CHILOKSN TEETH lE®
“We see an advertisement in your cotnmnsof MSI
WINSLOW'S soothing BTHUP. Now, we aem
•aid a word in (hvorof the patent medictne balers a
oar life, bat we feel compelled to uy to tout rewdi
that this Is no humbug—tos Aom Wtof (*,w»d MiMi E
o»< <s3 i chrfms. It is probably one of the nos
luccessfnl edlc'nesol the day. because It Is cm •
thebea* d of our readers who havt DAMS
cant r than uy in a supply.
asMuTia am-wTSM-net
THE MAMO & 7IBSDHi
OIL COMPANY
or cazoAOo.
Capital, - - - 82,500,000.
Working Capital, $75,900.
MiHLOX D. OGDEN, President,
CHAS. AINDOLPII, Vice President.
CHARLES n, srrrra, Trtamrcr.
G« S. UCBttIRD, Jr«, SLerclaryd
DIKEUTORHi
MABLOH D. OO DHH, P. L. OKDBRWOOD;
CHAR RANDOLPH, THOB. W.PHZLUPS.OfPeaa
CHAB.M SMITH, BoxJ.A.OABPZELD,efOhI9
H-W, EIK 3D ALE, JOHN BCJBT, of Detroit
The capital stock of this company is divided into
330 000 shares at a par value of Tan DoQara asoh
Subscription price. Four Dollars per share.
The property of the Company cousisw of 1,197
seres of land in fee, and an ownership of on»tw«Uifc
of the production of the Coquette Wen.
The lands are located on Oil and Piuole czasn. la
Pennsylvania, and in the Burning Springa, Little
Kanawha and Ball Creek regions of Wart Vlrftnle.
The interest owned by the Company in the Coqtetta
Well amoonts to about forty barrels of oil per day,
which, at leu than the averaca price of oil daring ths
last year, will pay ever ten per cent, per annua apoe
Cne enure capital stock at subscription price.
A committee of subscribers, consisting of Mean.
A. C Badger, Thoe, A Dickerson and £L B. Bdrldfk
were recently sent by the subscriber* to tte
validity of title, location and valne of the lands-o*«
Lrsd. After spending two weeks in making ether*
ouch examlnatloa ef them, the Committee mads their
report, which closes as follows:
“The Commit* ee were hlxhly pleased with all tM
lands visited by then, both in reaeiytvania sndTtr*
gists, aed believe to have beea very carefully
and Jndiclcus.’y selected, with a view of getting oeae
but good producing OU temtory. They believe the
lands to he worth the price asked fbr them, aoe
chew fully rcceommend at* ft whole tQ the
stockholders."
Bight Wells are now going down on this property is
West Virginia, and the Director* propose to *>•»» a
number of other* at oaca la PesaxyiTasl*. .
« This Company Is now in rxolpl of Che t*<v»rru,
ooe-twelfth cf the Coquette Wen.
Mapeofthe property shown at the Company** otSaet
laMUier’s Building, scr.Clarkaad Randolph stnetc.
JjSOLSMOt net
J> EDUCTION IN FAR 9
VIA THE
Chicago and Northwestern
RAILWAY,
LAKE SUPERIOR.
trains tears ina Depot. Alula nmt, Cbtaaio. dan*,
(ezd&pt fianuayu at 430 a u,, with Iteepiat Car s>
taccod. arrtTSn* at Breeo Bay at 9 o'elou next move*
Inc, when raaencarstaxaoseoi Ota ana itaamar* oi
tba Transit Company, and alter a pleasant dayUzU
trip on tba beaaornl crater* of Bran Bay, reach
naba la rearon to taka tba So. m. train, on tba Peed*
■ala Dlrlafcn CIH.W.W.. wtITIAS ai Kaputt*
at 10 p. m„ where lanaadlete eocmflca fa «sde vin
x&b rsauks corns
For Porter# Lais, ganeoeK aad Hoofbtos.
To Sarqnatte-~-
To Portage
Insludtni nMli ud bextlu on atanman.'
Beyle* many bran 1b ttwig, tad, whUs aoordlna im
yarlety at Saliroedlnx with Steam boatlnc
calm waters. thin. the M Island room,
■mill »n ttin m lermnernn smi itti rWii
ou portion# oxleks MBTlcaSm
PASSAGS-Chicago to Merqoette
“ ** Porta** Laka.
Baton tickets taaned bet* sen cueaco end m
quest*. Pina Trent yiahta* in thayictnwy of
baud Marquette, with good hosM aeaomMdaMaat
at both points.
Amazements hrra been pat acted Whereby My.
Chaartie or other freight may be transported ts a3
point* oa lAka Bopastor with dispose* and at tm
rales.
©oodi staoaid be deiiyem at the Wisconsin mrixm
PWlghtltepot For firthar inform atxca, apply to
chas. s. TAPPKf. General iSlgat Ana*.
B. f. ranon.Generalra—mm ami
VjXciCl 1m ir.y
7-BO IOM.
NEW SERIES
Third National Bank
OF CHICAGO.
We hire this da; recetred a lam npply oi eta
THIBS KgBTBa
Beaten* date JMy isth,lßff, asdin yrtwadWSO
orders tor the same.
Ptrtlea desitej* a Isrest sas tend samaay ea ads
season contract.
Pro© ol OlxoTiiOy
from an pourte east« thaacswipyt. aadiMMMi
Win be HBt them PBH OP CHAK6B.
mi am.mw p»««f
Chleaco. Jans 10, iso. ]siMt»uui
Walworth,
CO., Masoaciaieit end Dealers la
Fortablo and Stationary
STEAM EAsCINES
stej.h praps,.
Locomotive, JTarine sad Statloaary Boilers*
ARo for tale
GOOD S£COKD>Hi»D BOILEB9,
Fotanrß Her* 'or Paper bill*. Lard Tanka and Owl-
H-a.O?I ana Wi'er Tanka. Bosp Bo He; a, and Sheet
Iroa Wort ofemydeacrtpcoo.
Vronghtlron Pipe & Boiler Hues
Bnt> and Iron Flttlaea for Steam, Gw and Water.
In freat vail'd?. H~t W.ter and S'*«m Wanatac
Appvataa- Wa;er and BVamOaneea, Valrea. Cocfca.
wtlMlera, Ac. Ba bit Mea Babb-v and H-mt»
Pscflsr. Hoaa Rnnaer a"dtleal*»»r neittnr. miC
FA HD’S IHJHCTOKS, WORTHINGTON'S SI&AM
FCMFB. Ac.
225 LAKE STREET,
Comer of Fraailia, Chicago, UlinoU.
Iron Staam, Oai »n-l Witrr Tld&
Steam u.d t*a* FUU2SS Dollei ?.ou,&o. An.tUo*.
cat cam prim. jjaTO*
i. & P. COATS
BEST SIX.CORO CiBLM)
THREAD
Alwajs for sale by
JOHN & HUSH AUGHINCLOSS,
SOLE AOESTS El SEW TORE,
No. 108 Duane Street
JePbftfl- 20of m-w act
HICHWINES.
Pams* wlshln* to bny small lots of Hlshwias* cam
be aecommodat <i “r
W. T. tmCFEIDTA Cl>»
J3Coe22A3o:aat 51 aou-u
The Original Sow# Sowing MaoniasgT
(Maau'actared anaer Uwimmeduie *ti£«vweiioe
Silas Bowc. Jr., the inventor of
office and
scents wanted throoghcit the AJOf
WOOL!
asMßenb u*- •**
■9»bon
>9B bom
‘•tael