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TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 186 L
SENATOR DOUGLAS’S SUCCESSOR.
Nothing hut the danger which threatens
the Republic would justify us in alluding
at this time to the question of filling Judge
Douglas’s vacancy in the United States
Senate. The task is an ungracious one,
hut the near approach of the special ses
sion of Congress, and the momentous char
acter of the issues to he brought before it,
conspire to render it an urgent necessity.
That the place which the departed states
man occupied in the national councils can
not, in any true sense, be JiUcdy all will
agree, but we are called upon to meet the
Question now, and it behooves us to find
the man who will most nearly come up
to the standard of the excellence now about
to be entombed, and invest him with the
■duties and dignities of the high office which
Mr. Douglas has so long and so ahly filled.
The Constitution Imposes upon Gov.
Yales the delicate task of filling the va
cancy until such time as the Legislature
shall meet and exercise its functions in the
premises. The term for which his appointee
would naturally hold the office Is a year
And & half, or until the regular session of
16C3. We doubt not that the propriety of
Selecting a political friend of the deceased
Senator has already suggested itself with
due force to the Governor. \Vc think that
all considerations of the public weal re
quire the appointment of a Democrat, hold
ing the views of Senator Douglas, to the
vacancy. It is true that the Republicans
have the power both in the Executive and
Legislative departments of the State Gov
ernment But it is equally true that par
lies and partisanship have mainly been
blown to the winds by the great events of
the past forty days. It is equally true that
the party of which Mr. Douglas was the
acknowledged chieftain came up manfully
and squarely to the patriotic work set be
fore them by the Governor in the recent
session of the Legislature. If the Repub
licans constitute the right wing of the great
army of the Union, the Democrats consti
tute the left wing. Neither can advance
successfully without the other. If we who
happen to have the power acquired in past
contests are sincere in our protestations of
buried animosity—if we believe in our own
declarations that old issues are obliterated
—wbat more fitting time than the present
to prove it! What more favorable oppor
tunity to secure the work which Senator
Douglas began ? What more substantial
evidence can we give of our sincerity and
harmony than by placing a Douglas Demo*
crat in the Senatorial chair vacated by the
untimely death of Senator Douglas him
bcUT
It strikes us that these arguments arc
unanswerable. We have no personal
choice to express. If we had any, it would
probably he for some one of the able Re
publican generals with whom we have la
bored in past contests. But we forego all
such preferences in obedience to what
seems to us an imperative public duty.
The 150,000 Illinoisans who cast their
rotes for Mr. Douglas last lull, and who
arc now nearly unaimous in their zeal for
the maintenance of the Union and the sup
port of the government, are justly entitled
to a representative in the Senate of the
United States. And if there were any
constitutional way in which they might
Indicate their choice, they should be al
lowed to name the man. But the whole
question, we are convinced, is in good
hands, and we doubt not the action of Gov.
Tates in the premises will meet the hearty
commendation of the people.
THE HECKEB BEGIHENT.
Licut-CoL Knoblesdorf and Major Kune
have returned from their successful visit
lo Washington, whither they went, as our
readers ore aware, to secure the accept
ance of the Heckcr Jaegers for the war.
Major Kune informs us that Gov. Tates
tmd Judge Trumbull exerted themselves
with the utmost diligence to secure the
acceptance of the Heckcr Regiment,though
they insisted, as a matter of justice lo the
whole State, that the regiments called into
camp by the Legislature, should be accept
ed first Kb one con object to this re
quirement on the part of the Governor,
who was bound by his official station to
look after the interests of the men placed
under his care by the General Assembly.
It is no less gratifying to us than to the
Governor, to know that the members of
the Hcckbr regiment are entirely satisfied
with his good intentions and his efficient
aid in the premises.
Col. Hecker has formally acceptel the
Colonelcy of the regiment. Up lo the time
of his election he had been serving os a
private in CoL SigcVs regiment at St Louis.
Col. Heckcr is a veteran among veterans,
and we predict that his regiment will do
service worthy of their own fame and of
the renown of their adopted country. It
is expected that the companies of Captains
Mihalotzy and Kowbold, now at Cairo,
will go into this regiment.
ANOTHER VICTORY.
The town of Phillippa, where the loyal
troops of Virginia and Indiana routed
and scattered two thousand secessionists in
camp on Sunday night, is the county scat
of Barbour county, twenty miles south of
Grafton. The victory was complete, and
at last accounts the troops were pursuing
the vanquished rebels. The death of the
brave Col. Kelly, of the Wheeling regi
ment, is indeed a public calamity. His
blood will be sorely avenged by his true
hearted followers.
Secreay In military Btoreneau,
Gen. Prentiss has issued the following order
to the order to the officers of his brigade:
Private letters or reports relative to military
operations, being of frequent mischief and con
stant abuse, are by the army regulations
strictly forbidden. Therefore, no officer will
be allowed to make such for publication with
out special permission; nor must any such
pfßrer place such writing beyond his control
so that it finds its way to the press within one
month after the termination of the campaign
to which it relates, B. M. Pbestiss,
May 21,1SCL Brigadier General,
This order is in accordance with the regula
tion Issued by the War Department, and Is
sow strictly observed by the officers of all the
regiments in the Federal service.
The Louisiana Soldiery*
The New Orleans Delta nuns up the forces
foi cUbcd by that Stale as follows
At Pensacola...
In Virginia and en route
la Arkansas
£ts Coast and Harbor Defence
jtarines
This is not much more than the number of
fered by Chicago.
Forces from Philadelphia.
From a table which the Forth American pub
lishes, it appears that Philadelphia has now
enlisted 15,864 men, forming twenty regiments.
This Is very little behind New York.
fay* There were subscribed to the “Mis
Bouri Volunteer Fund” in Kew York, $11,590,
up to Friday last. The money is to be
€Bployed to support the families of the loyal
soldiers of fit Louis.
KT* Letters from Paris represent the Em-,
ureas as still rather pale, but otherwiseriook
tog well, and being, in uct, more plump than
5* frnaer peHo* wore a yery elegant
c J mourning, with a splendid dis
dUmoßds. Her mamer Is somewhat
than formerly, her regret for the
TOTitq? ‘ UUr * softeacd . beta? etm
VOLUME XIV.
SENATOR DOUGLAS’ REHAINS.
Public Action at SprlngfieUL
SPBixarxELD, June 8,1861.
To the Mayor of the City of Chicago;
A meeting ms held in this city this after
noon, composed ot distinguished persons
from various parts of the State, to take action
in reference to Judge Douglas’ death, and the
feeling was unanimous that his remains ought
not to be taken out of the State. While deep,
ly sympathising with relatives
in their irreparable loss, Illinoisans claim a
common Interest in his fame, and are unwilling
that one whose life has heen so closely identi
fied with the Interests of the State, should in
death he separated from It* A committee will
goto Chicago hy tonight’s train. Answer
a* soon as possible.
(Signed.)
Richard Tates, Jesse K. Dubois,
Ljman Trumball William Butler,
John A. UcClcmaud, O.IL TT&trh.
Gustavus Kocmer, 8. H, Treat,
John D. Calon, Thos. H. Campbell,
John Wood, - Geo. L. Huntington.
Chas. H. Lsnphicr, Ed. L. Baker,
Committee.
To Clarify the Hlssissippl Water.
Editors Tribune:
Seme ten years ago I spent a winter South,
and was often surprised to find what appeared
to be clear spring water on the wharfboats, at
different points. But, on enquiry, I found it
to be river water clarified. They dissolve a
teaspoonful of powdered alum in a pint or
quart of water, end pour it into a barrel fall
of river water, stir the whole np thoroughly,
and let It stand lor twelve hours, and it will
be as clear as spring water.
The alum docs not make the water taste,
but has a tendency to prevent summer com
plaints. Hoping this may be of benefit to the
soldiers at Cairo, and other points on the
river, I give it to the press. J, T.
An Engagement at Acqula. Creek
Ollier Hatters,
[Special Dispatch to the N. T. Tribune.]
Washington, Friday, May 81,1861.
At noon to-day, when the Keystone State,
an unarmed transport, passed Acqula Creek,
the Freeborn and Anacosta were engaging, and
had almost silenced the battery there, consist
ing of six guns, manned by 600 men. On re
eelpt of the intelligence, the Fawnee was sent
down, and the Yankee ordered to stop on her
way to Gen. Butler with dispatches and assist
ance.
The Pawnee draws 100 much water to get
within less than two miles of the battery, at
which distance her guns would not be very
effective.
Cspt. Ward of the Freeborn was down the
river to stop smuggling. The Pocahontas was
sent to help him. He has been itching for a
fight, and made the attack on bis own respon
sibility. Capt. Trenchard, of the Keystone
State, now at the Navy-Yard, makes the fol
lowing statement:
On our way from Old Point to Washington,
with dispatches, stores, &c., at noon we came
wilhing a?gbt of Acqula Creek, where we
found the Freeborn and Anacosta hotly en
gaged with the batteries, one of which was
near the wharf, and one in the valley, a mile
from the water.
The battery scar the wharf was soon si
lenced by (he gnus of the vessels, end that in
the valley, which, when wo first eaw it, was
was most active, although its shots fell short
of the vessels, appeared to have been partly
silenced before we got out of sight
The vessels, so lor as we could see, were
entirely uninjured. They were underway,
and changing position from time to timel
with the view of selecting the best points ot
attack.
We were at no time nearer than two miles
from the vessels, which were, perhaps, three
quarters of a mile from the landing, and about
a hundred yards from each other. Since we
arrived, the rawnce and Pocahontas have been
sent down to participate id the attack.
The Baltimore and Philadelphia City lec
hosts ore Ijing with steam up at the Navy
Yard, reedy to take on board the 71st Regi
ment, which is under marching orders at a
moment’s warning. All on the Keystone
State were crazy for the light, but, unfortu-’
nately, her draught of water was so great as
to prevent them from participating in the
engagement, much to their mortification.
A ErTIKED LIST.
The necessity of a retired list for the army
is evidenced by the fact that out of fourteen
Colonels of Artillery only two are fit for ser
vice in Ibe field, one or two of them being
over 78 years old. The proportion of aged
and infirm Lieutenant-Colonels Is nearly as
great, and some of the Captains ore 70. Gen.
Scott favors the establishment of a retired list,
and Senator Wilson, Cairman of the Military
Committee, will Introduce and do hii best to
cany a bill for the purpose.
PEBSOBAI*
The N. Yt Times gravely and officially de
nies the report of Got. Sprague's marriage
with the daughter of one Secretary, and an
nounces his betrothal to the daughter of an
other Secretary. It is almost unnecessary to
state that the whole paragraph, as well as that
upon which it comments, is the idlest gossip,
without the slightest foundation In fact; the
simple truth is, that these gentlemen tele
graphers, thinking that if they were unmar
ried women they should regard a rich Govern
or as a valuable matrimonial acquisition, log
ically infer that the young ladies whose names
they have dragged before the public hold the
same views.
VOLUKTEEES.
The Swiss Consul-General Hitz threw open
bis doors this morning to thoNew York 12th
Volunteers, and bounteously furnished them
with an excellent warm breakfast. The ladies
and officers of the 12th are the guests of the
Consul The members of the ISthare nearly
all Germans and Switzers.
Work for Col. Fremont.
WxenncQTOK, Friday, May 81,
lam enabled to send you a sketch of the
work which will bo assigned Msj. Gen. Fre
mont, on his acceptance of the position ten
dered him.
He will be placed in commnnd of the West
ern division of the army, which is to move
down the Mississippi River. The force will
go down in a flotilla of gun-boats.
Part of it will laud, forming au attack
irg party in the rear of the fort or fortifica
tion, while the gun-boat will engage the same
in front. His instructions willbe’discretion
axy as to details, bnt positive ns to the repos
aessirg and occupying of all territory now
held by secession forces, all rebel cities, and
places of defence, and all appearances of of
feese that may present themselves in his on
ward march-
That this will be an important branch In the
grand movement contemplated by the Govern
ment is apparent, and it is also evident that to
successfully carry out such a comprehensive
design will require all that executive ability
and military genius which Fremont is popu
larly supposed to possess. He is expected to
reach this country by the steamer which left
Liverpool about the.2lst Instant. — Cor. N. Y.
Times,
Blockade of the Month of the MlfsU*
aippl.
The New Orleans Picayune of the 33th nil*
says:
M We learn from an eye witness that the U.
8. man of-war Brooklyn arrived off Pass
L’Ontre bar at 2 o’clock yesterday, and came to
anchor about one hundred and fifty yards off
(be stakes. The Brooklyn Immediately dis
patched a boat to Captain Duncan, in com
mand at Fort Jackson, that the blockade would
lake effect from that moment”
The Ddta of the same date has the following
dispatch:
Pass L'Octbx, May 28,
To Con P. O. Herbert : At 2 P. M., sighted
steam sloop of-war, supposed to be the Brook
lyn, about twenty miles east from the Pass.
Han within three to four miles of her, set col
ors and fired guns. No answer made. Came
in, making preconcerted signals. Bar blocked
with five ships. All towboats inside.
C. A. Fuixeb, Lieut CoL
P. S.—She la at anchor close to the bar, with
American colors flying.
From Fort Pickens,
The Montgomery Mail, of the 24th, says:
From a private letter to a gentleman in this
city, received this morning, from his brother,
in CoL Claj ton’s regiment at Fort Barrancas,
we have been allowed to take the following
extract:
Mir 22,1861.—The dry-dock was brought
out at 2 o’clock this morning. Pickens fired
several signal guns for the fleet and threw up
fire rockets; so did the ships. The doc*:- was
not sunk, but is anchored near the extreme
end of the strand. Great excitement.
A Pensacola correspondent of the Atlanta
Confederacy thinks Gen, Bragg’s siege of Fort
Pickens wUI be chiefly important in detaining
several Government vessels there, while ihe
battles that shall decide the question of South
ern independence are being fought elsewhere.
2,100
2.900
1,000
1.700
259
The New Orleans Delta. of the 28th, says:
W. E. Starke, Esq., arrived to-day from Pen
sacola, and reports our army at that place in
ercelkut condition and a flairs in statu quo.
The dry-dock been anchored in the bay—
not in the channel, as was reported to ns a tew
days ago. Colonel Jackson, of the Georgia
been placed in command at Penes
cola, and Major Bradford commands the Vol
unteer Battalion at that place. The two com
panies of the First Louisiana Regiment, which
left last week, hod reached Montgomery, on
their way to Pensacola. When they arrive,
CoL Gladden’s regiment of regulars will be
600 strong. No chance had occurred in the
fleet. •
A False Statement.
There is no truth in the statement that the
Government win call out one - hundred thon-r
sand more men.' There are now two hundred
and fifty thousand men in the pay of the Gov*
. eminent, end under arms. The Government
originally called for seventy-five frnimsnd,
and Ihen for forty thousand. In reality it his
accepted three times the number originally
calledfor. “It’has no necessity lor any more
troops, having already In the field five or six
to every one .that is in the ranks of the rebels.
—N.XTbm. . ; ■
THE SLAVEHOLDERS REBEL*
LION.
New* From Headquarters.
[Special to the N. Y, Times.]
Washington, Friday May 8L
The report that Gen. Lee. of the rebel fore*
es, expects to attack Baltimore, while he
amneea Gen. Scott by threatening Washing
ton, is about as amusing canard as the war has
produced.
There is no doubt bat that Baltimore Is
more strongly secession it was the
day Massachusetts troops were fired upon.
The merchants of Baltimore have imbibed the
belief that New York is carrying on this war
for the purpose of destroying the commer
cial prosperity of Baltimore. They have also
imbibed another belief—that Baltimore will
he the commercial metropolis of a South
ern Confederacy, when tba; Utopian dream
is realized; and so they have deemed it to
their interest to give aid and comfort to the
rebels.
JUDGE TA2TET SUBSIDED.
Judge Taney has finally subsided, after, for
the third time endeavoring to destroy the
Government If he again attempts to impede
the progress of the Administration, in its ef
forts to sustain the Constitution and the laws,
he will certainly be impeached; but if he la
content to be a law-abiding citizen, he will he
permitted to totter into the grave without
being officially branded as a traitor. I am told
by a gentleman who visited the roughs that
left Baltimore to join the rebels at Point of
Bocks, that they have expressed a hearty dis
gust for the business in which they are en
gaged, and do not hesitate to declare that if
they once, get out of their present position,
they will never be caught so again.
CONDITION OP AVFAIBS AT HABPZB’s PSEBZ.
I have been talking for the past hour with
a gentleman Just returned from a visit to Har
per’s Ferry. He left me a week ago armed
with a pistol, and a secession bodge of the
Maryland stripe. Hy friend gives the follow
ing information, which he gathered, as all
knowledge is gathered, under difficulties that
he does not care to repeat:
The number of rebel troops at Harper’s
Ferry he estimates at 8,000. This Includes
ail within five miles of the railroad bridge.
These arc all equipped, with the exception of
about 1,000,wh0 are but partially supplied with
arms. At least 4,000 of these men have only
flint-lock muskets. Tha bulk of these men
are all encamped, on the heights west of the
village. They have one battery of two slx
ponnders and one thirty-two pounder, all on
the Maryland heights. They have four bat
teries overlooking the bridge, and three-quar
ters of a mile to three miles distant These
command the approaches from Manassas
Junction. These batteries consist in oil of
one sixty-four and five thirty-two pounders.
In the rear of the main force, back of the
village, Is a battery of one sixty-four pounder,
and twenty twelve and six. pounders. These
last command the approaches from the west
AH these guns are behind barricades, formed
of two lines of limber filled in with gravel
From all appearances, their supply of pro
visions was small Until Tuesday, salt pork
and beef only were fed. On that day a drove
of cattle was brought into camp, and fresh
meat was distributed.
But few of the troops are uniformed. They
are indifferently drilled, with the exception of
the lour regiments from Mississippi— about
three thousand strong—who appear to be effi
cient men. They are very much demoralized,
the complaints being loud of the Inefficiency
ot the minor officers.
The small pox had prevailed,—to what ex
tent my informant could not tell, but nearly
all the men had been vaccinated.
Desertions were of hourly occurrence, the
men running away from the abuse of the offi
cers*
My informant thinks that, unless there is an
action within two weeks, this entire army will
be dissipated. The under officers have no
disposition to drill the men. or to exercise*
them in the duties of the soldier, and the men
have no respect or consideration for their of
ficers. All unite in heartily denouncing -the
Yankees, as they call all who come from north
of Mason and Dixon’s Line.
The only gentleman my informant met was
a Lieut. Windham, of the Mississippi regl-
even he expressed a strong desire
“To ent tbe-threats of Lincoln, Gen. Scott and
Secretary Seward ;'-cnd talked of the North
ern troops ob u Lincoln’s hirelings,” Lieut
Windham assured myjnformant that the reb
els could send fifty thousand of these hire
lings to hell, and then be Rematch for fifty
thousand more, providing that number were
sent against them.
AXFAZFS Cf BALTIMORE.
The two large columblads, lately shipped
from Pittsburgh to Fort McHenry, were spiked
by the Secessionists in the streets of Balti
more, and it was not discovered until they
had been meurded ia the Fort.
A party of rowdies left Baltimore lost night
to go to Federal Hill and hill some of the
picket guard there, but In place of wiling
them, the guard sht three, and the rest fled.
Fifty knights of the Golden Circle and a
lieutenant, who have been stationed at Har
per’s Ferry, were yesterkay in Baltimore, and
made arrangements for a grand secret plot to
again take possession of Baltimore. That
city has been utterly demoralized since Gen.
Cadwallader has had possession of it, and
where there were forty Union flags flying
when he entered, there is not one now.
There has been a great deal of dissatllfac
tion in the Massachusetts camp at the Relay
Bonse, arising from the unnmitary conduct
of Brig. Gen. Jones. He was burnt in effigy
last night at their camp. Brig. Gen. Price will
supercede Gen. Jones, and tne latter will go
to Fortress Monroe.
The Great Earthquake at Stendoza**
6,000 People Killed*.
[Correspondence of the New York World.]
Bxjzhos Atees, April 8.
One of those terrible convulsions of nature
which so frequently visit the slopes of the An
des, has lately fallen with fearful effect upon
one of the most flourishing provinces of t.Ma
confederation.
The once fair city of Mendoza is razed to the
ground by a frightml convulsion of the earth I
Her massively walled convents, churches and
edifices have mingled their dust and ruins with
those of the meanest huts.
The details, which I have gathered from the
most authentic sources, and translated, are as
follows: -
On the evening of the 20th of March, at 8 %.
o’clock, with a serene sky, and without any
appearances of a storm, with the exception of
a heavy atmosphere, the earthquake broke
forth with ,a powerful detonation, burying
under the ruins the 2,000 houses which the
city contained, and no less than 0,000 ol its
ill fated inhabitants. Nob a house remained
standing! Such was the violence of the first
shock, which lasted from two to three min
utes. that the earth appeared to have lost its
equlmbrinm; and when It passed, a wild mass
of wreck, desolation and woe occupied the
site of Mendoza, and gave evidence of the
fearful throes or matter which, occur when
the earth takes breath. For two days, at in
tervals, slight tremblings were felt
Many fissures were opened in the earth, but
the greater part of them closed again.
Alter the shock it was noticed that in many
parts subterraneous waters had arisen to the
surface, but hod alone left vestiges of their
presence. For a league around the city there
was not a wall, not even a ruin left standing!
everything erected by man is overiTtroicnf
More than five thousand women, with rent
costumes and heart lacerated, united in the
plaza of the city during that horrible night,
and on their bended knees raised their voices
lo heaven, petitioning for “ Mercy for Men
doza P'
To odd to these horrors of desolation and
woe, the Gauches from the suburbs entered
the city, and commenced pillaging everything
which came in their track—loading horses and
mules with their plunder which the earthquake
had left to their rapacious hands.
What remained of the population of Mendo
za retired to the public park, and there formed
a kind of encampment; but on the 23d nit,
such was the infection produced by so many
corpses in putrefaction, that the Governor
gave orders that aH should desert that ichich once
was the city <f Mendoza,
The direction of the earthquake was from
west to east, from which it is Interred that it
must bare been very strong in Chill. Some
travelers who came from Chili by the pass of
Uspallata experienced an extremely violent
commotion, followed by a shower of ashes.
The Officers in the Southern Army
B«gret their Disloyalty. .
WasmKGTOB, May SI, 1861.
It is stated that Gen. Lee, the Commander-
In-Chief of the Virginia forces, has written to
several officers In the United States army
whose loyalty had been, wavering, counseling
them not to reslg&JLhelr commissions. It ap
pears that the officers who are serving in the
army of the Southern Confederacy are unable
to get a cent of their pay, and those who have
families depending upon them are conae t
qucntly reduced to a state of th,e greatest dis
tress and anxiety. What lends confirmation
to this rumor, Is the fact that the Navy and
War Departments have had numerous appli
cations for re-instatement from officers who
had resigned.
From Fort Monroe.
Baltimore, Friday, Mot BL—A-steamer
from Fortress Monroe, which left there yes
terday, has arrived here. # ,
From a visitor to Fort Monroe, I have the
following particulars : Four hundred doves had
fled and wJtm refuge in Fort Monroe and Fete*
port Feta. One planter by the name of Par
ish, offered, on condition of his being allowed
to leave his plantation and go to Richmond
with his finally, to free his slaves, to the num
ber of thlrty-nve, and actually did place the
papers in the hands of the lieutenant who was
sintwith a squad to afford him protection
until he departed. •
The inhabitants have the utmost fear of the
troops, and dare not leave their homes
by permission of the Colonel commanding.,
These are numerous batteries in course of
erection along the James, Elizabeth and York
rivers, but they cannot effect any damage to.
the vessels, on the river,-os the range-is too
long. ; -; ; •_
.Several of the Old .Dominion dragoons,
armed, equipped, and .uniformed, as the law
of Virginia directs, have been taken by the
Vermont regiment and made prisoners of war
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
ANOTHER VICTORY.
2,000 Virginia Rebels Routed.
HffPOHTAWT psoas CAIRO.
AN ILLINOIS TRAITOR ARRESTED.
The Mediterranean FleetEetuming.
TBE BLOCKADING SQUADRON.
Proclamation from Jeff Davis*
PUBLIC MOUBHUG FOR SENATOR DOUGLAS.
Interesting from the Seat of War.
From Washington.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Washington, Jane 8,1861.
Everything U quiet on the Virginia oldo to
day but afurther advance of troops will doubt
less take place within the next 48 hours. Gen.
McDowell is engaged day and night In prepar
ing his command for a much on Falriax
Court House, and Manassas Junction. lam
reliably informed that three Regiments will
advance on the former point to-morrow
night.
300 laborers marched to Alexandria, thte
morning to follow in the wake of ad
vancing troops to repair the Orange and
Alexandria Rail Road, and telegraphic
communication will be immediately estab
lished between Fairfax C. H. and Alexandria
as soon as the former shall be occupied.
The Government has positive information
that the secession troops at the Court House
havereceived orders to fall back on Manassas
Junction on the approach of Federal troops,
without offering resistance. The first great
encounter may, therefore, be expected to take
place at the Junction, to which onr troops
will be advanced as soon as the country be
tween Alexandria and the Court House is
fully cleared of rebels.
Lest night the Federal guards discovered
several individuals prowling about the depot.
They were captured, when one of thorn con
fessed that they had been about attemptingto
remove contraband articles hid away in one
of the freight cars seized after the occupation
of Alexandria. The car was examined, when
a lot of gun slocks and barrels, and machinery
for manufacturing locks, worth several thou
sand dollars, were found.
Orders for the organization of a land expe
dition to Acqula.Creek will doubtless be Is
sued to morrow.
Government has just concluded a contract
for a large number of James’ rifled guns.
James Cameron, a relative of Secretary
Cameron, has been appointed to superintend
the examination of telegraphic; dispatches
lately seized by the Government.
The news of the death of Senator Douglas
produced deep and general gloom throughout
the city.
■The Twelfth Regiment \re ordered to sleep
on their arms to-night
Prom Springfield.
[Special Dkpatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Srsmonru), Junes, 1861.
The intelligence of Senator Douglas’s death
was received here at ten o’clock. It produced
a profound and painful sensation. The public
offices were immediately closed and the Na
tional flag, draped in mourning, was displayed
at half mast from the dome of the eapltoL All
business in the city was suspended, and at
noon the bells were tolled for a biif hour. In
the course of the afternoon on informal meet
ing was held in the State House, and a largo
Committee of gentlemen representing the
State Government, the Congressional delega
tion, the city, and the State at large, were ap
pointed to proceed to-night to Chicago to
respectfully claim that the remains of the dis
tinguished dead be buried at the State Capitol,
where now He two of Illinois 1 purest and
ablest soldiers and statesmen—Gov. Edwards
and Gov. BisselL
Gov. Tates left Philadelphia last night, and
will be here, or in Chicago to-morrow.
Ex-Gov. Earner, Senator Trumbull, Col.
John M. Palmer, Hon. JohnA.McClcmand and
prominent gentlemen from all parts ol the
State arc here.
It is not certain that Captain Pope, when
commissioned Brigadier General, will be con
signed to the command of any portion of the
Illinois forces. He awaits the orders of the
War Department. Nor has any command
been assigned to Col. McClcmand. *
It is believed in military.circles that Maj.
General John C. Fremont will take command
ol the movement south from Cairo.
Capt, John Pope, U. S.~Army, left here tbu
afternoon to muster Into three years’service
CoL John Cook’s regiment, now at Alton.
Col. Cook’s command moves to-night to
Cairo.
26 privates of Companies A and B, of the
Chicago Zouaves, having declined to serve
for the tetm of three years leave this city for
Chicago to-night
“Stnmptall” continues to arrive by the
cord. Almost every banker in Chicago has or
has had a representative sorting. Nearly two
minions have already been handed over to
the Auditor, and bonds withdrawn for the
amount.
I hear the names of John M. Palmer, David
Davis, (XH. Browning, John D. Caton, and
John A. McClemand, mentioned in connec
tion with others for the vacancy in the Senate
occasioned by the death of Judge Douglas.
[Special Correspondence of the Tribune.]
Caxp Taxes, May 2,1861.
Editors Tribune:
The soldiers now stationed at Camp Tates
are to be paid off on next Tuesday, andScott’s
Regiment is going to Chicago by companies,
where they win camp till thoroughly equip
ped, and thence to Bird’s Point, Mo., or Cairo,
they don’t know which yet. One thing is
certain; there will be very material alterations
made in the officers’ depfwtment when they
re-form under the three years acceptance.
AU are healthy in camp, notwithstanding
the terrible odoriferous smells within and
around it, the neighborhood of hog pens
emitting scarcely less pferfume.
Tne ‘Washington Light Cavalry, a Qnicago
German Company, Capt Schaumbcrg com
manding, are at present an independent com
pany. They have been comfortably fed and
clothed. They are not provided with their
uniforms or equipments, but arc to como, to
Chicago next Tuesday to bo thoroughly
equipped and get their horses. They will
camp at Chicago till they obtain what they
need, and then expect to be quartered at
Quincy,' where there : are four more cavalry
companies to be quartered until their horses
are well drilled. Out of 05 men, including
officers, over C 5 7mve seen service in actual war
in and halt of the remainder have been
drilled in.Europe. Altogether they are a
competent and handsome body of well form
ed soldiers, and must, if they get into a fight,
make a name for themselves. They are all
residents of Chicago, and many leave families
behind them. The news of the acceptance of
these troops by the Government, has been
received at Comp Yates with every expression”
of delight. The hoys have only deeired to see
service, and it is now promised them. They
will do themselves credit. P.
From Cairo.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Canto, June B,IBCL
J. D. Pulley, member ofthoLeglfllaturo from
Williamson county, arrested yesterday at Car
bondole for treason, by order of Gen. Pren
tiss, arrived this* morning.' The charge is that
he aided the organization of Wflliaxaoa conn.
CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1861. X
ij rebels for Jeff Davis's speeches
to them, and went frith them.tp Paducah. He
is at work on the* fortiflcsticraitill more wit
neescs arrive, when Gen. Pragks win send
him in irons for trial before lifS/S. Court at
Springfield. It is believed'tost ample evi.
deuce exists that he is a leading traitor. Oth*
ers of the stripe may as. well stand from under,
es Gen. Prentiss is on their
The secessionists have five thousand troops ■
at Union City, Tenn., another regiment having
arrived Friday. Ten between
Memphis and Cairo. was ex
pected at Union City yesterday. The seces
' Eionista are in a quandary as they
are to attack Cairo or to Southern
inarch of Prentiss. They frill learn Gen.
Prentiss's plans In due time. Y
All Kentucky west of the Tennessee river is
full of traitors. They expect -*6 on to occupy
. Paducah and Columbus. *•
Health of the troops at is very good
indeed.
Peter Geissle, from BdhynKpVa private in
CoL Paine's Regiment, war; apjdentally shot
this morning. He Is dan*
geruns. £ -
DISPATCHES TO TBE ASSOCIATED PBESS.
Public Mourning; for 8 eo^iofJDonglai,
Bottalo, May 3.—ln this *£d mother East
ern and Northern cities the Vows of Judge
Donglas’6 death caused universal sorrow.
Flags draped in black huni at half mast.
Other tokens of respect acd regret were
numerous. v/
Indianapolis, May 3.— ln smemory of Sen
ator Douglas, flags on the donseof the Cap tol,
and flags on most all public buildings are at
half mast, draped in mourning. Gov. Morton
ordered flags at comps to be craped in mourn
ing, and half hour guns forSshours.'
Bloomington, 111, June &-—The death of
Senator Douglas was received! with the deep
est sensibilities of affliction lsall our citizens.
A very largo meeting of our citizens of this
city and county, presided ovprby Judge Da
vis, was held this evening.- to express their
sense of bereavement at tnedeath of Senator
Douglas, at which a Committee was appoint
ed to make suitable arrangements for funeral
ceremonies to take place oh Saturday next,
and Dr. Roe was appointed to deliver on ora
tion os the services and character of the de
ceased Senator. A committee Of five was al
so appointed to funeral
of Senator Douglas at Chicago: . -
Also the following resolutions; .
Itesckcdy That while we Acknowledge and
appreciate the claim of th| members of the
family of the illustrious deceased to place his
remake where the dictates of tbeir affection
may prescribe, yet, os citizens of Illinois, we
earnestly express the hope that they will per
mit the same to he deposited in some appro
priate place in the State. $f Illinois, with
whose history the name toT the departed
stasesman is so Indissolubly)blended.
JbsolvaJ, That the Hon--John D. Caton be
requested to fake with bim'io Chicago a copy
of the above resolution, expressive of the son
timenls of this community/ and present the
seme to the family and near re atives of the
deceased. ■-
Funs, Pa., June 3d.—On receipt of the news
of Senator Douglas’ death,' minute guns were
fired, the bells tolled, and the flags of the city
and harbor placed at half-most.
Galena, June BdL— The death of Senator
Douglas is keenly felt here. On receipt of the
news of his death, the flags on all the public
and private buildings were lowered to half
most, and the streets present one continuous
wreath of crape. The city council met this
F.M. and passed resolutions of regret, and a
meeting of the citizens appointed Wednesday
as a day to be observed by, the suspension of
all business and a day of general mourning
and funeral ceremonies.
Henry, EL, June 3.—The death of Senator
Douglas cast a deep gloom over the entire
community. Flags are flying at half mast,
decked with the habiliments of sorrow con
fined to no party or sect..
Amboy, lIL, June B.— The flags of this city,
several business and private houses, also the
machine shops of the Illinois Central Rail
road, are draped in mourning indicative of the
sorrow felt m this community at the death of
Senator Douglas.
Freeport, HI., June 3.— Flags throughout
the city are flying at half mast. Hundreds of
public and private buildings arc decked with
symbols of'mourning. *CoI. Turner’s Regi
ment at Camp Scott are firing minute guns.
A general gloom ptrvadet the city.
’Sne .Tfiiflor fend ter of Senator
UourJaa.
Gansu iqua, June U.—Mrs. J. H. Granger,
only ebu/ iw Judge Douglas, while on her
way lu ;**«• dej-o. ;■-* Clifton Springs, to take
the tron todiK*ago ; Saturday last, was thrown
from her carriage and sadly injured, and nar
rowly escaped with her life.
The mother of Judge Douglas, Mrs. G.
Granger, who resides near Clifrou Springs, is
overwhelmed with grief at the death of her
only son.
From the Scat of War*
Fortress Monbob, June 2, via Baltimore
Bd.—By order of the "War Department, the
Naval Brigade was not accepted, but returns
to New York to night. Their arms and am
munition ore retained by order of Gen. Butler,
who is placed in the most embarassingposi
tioa by the presence of the brigade. TThgre
must be some mistake about this.—Ed.j
Cob Bartlett, in a midnight expedition to
the Rip Raps, fell from the parapet, breaking
his ankle and receiving internal injuries. He
is delirious tc-day.
■Washington, June 3.—While there is no
doubt that three of the sis Commissioners ap
pointed by the Legislature of Maryland have
waited on Jeff. Davis, no information has been
obtained here to show that their associates,
as instructed, have officially visited President
Lincoln.
The plan of organization for volunteer forces
described in general order May 4th, is so mod
ified as to allow one surgeon and assistant
surgeon to each regiment, to be appointed by
the Governors of the respective States, sub
ject to the approval of the Secretary of War.
Lleuts. Chambliss and Morton having ten
dered their resignations, to avoid being called
upon for service, their names have been strick
en from the army list.
Writs of habeas carpus, returnable Tuesday,
were granted in the case of the three men ar
rested in Maryland, charged with bridge burn
ing, and removed to New York. The writs
were addressed to Gen. Eelm. The hearing
will be before Judge Cadwallader, a brother
of the General.
Lust night a squad of Secession cavalry made
a dash at the outposts of the 28th Now York
Regiment, and flred upon them. A scouting
party pursued the enemy, who retreated.
[N. Y. Times Despatch.]
Fairfax Court House is occupied by three
regiments of Federal troops. Two additional
regiments will be stationed there in a day or
two.
The New York 7th Regiment will probably
soon be mustered into service again, and de
tailed to the camp on Staten Island, to instruct
new levies.
Lieut. CoL Ecgart and Capt. Cahill, of one
of the Eentucky regiments, have arrived to
make arrangements for the acceptance and
cole of their troops.
H. M. Corwine is here, agent of the State to
look after the wonts and commissary depart
ment of the Ohio troops.
A London letter says CoL Fremont will prob
ably take with him 10.000 rifles, and a park of
artillery of 12-pound rifled guns.
T. N. Smith, of Vermont, Is appointed Con
sul at Odessa, in place of Mr. Arnold, of Illi
nois, transferred to St. Petersburg!!.
New Tore, June S.—A letter from Annap
olis says Coll Smith of the ISth New York
regiment, took 750 •muskets from the seces
sionists of Maryland, and intends capturing
all urns held by them in his vicinity.
Three schooners loaded with com were
brought in as prizes, also six prisoners of war
captured by scouts.
It is positively asserted that at a Cabinet
meeting on Saturday, it was decided to make
a farther requisition of 75,000 men, to serve
during tbe war.
The itoft special says Gen. Banks will be
ordered to a command at Baltimore or Mon
roc, and if so, Gen. Butler will superintend
offensive operations against North Ik and Rich
mond under direction of Gen. Banks.
The special to the Cincinnati Commercial says
it is discovered that tbe rebels have frequent
communications with this city via Belay
Bouse and Harper’s Ferry. This spy busi
ness will be summarily stopped.
Government has suppressed a new map of
Virginia. Chas. B. Calvert has been nomina
ted for Congress in the Bladenstmrg District,
he is an unconditional Unionist.
A Richmond despatch reports th*t a son of
the law partner of the President of the Lou
don and Hampshire railroad, was hung as a
spy by tbe South Carolina volunteers. It ap
pears that the frigate Powhattau is blocka
ding Mobile.
[Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.]
200 South Carolina troops are reported to
be st Brentville, a few miles below Fairfax.
The woods near Fort Washington, on the Po
tomac, have been cleared away and redoubts
built by our troops.
New Yoke, June 3. —Townsend’s, Hawk
in’s and Wilson’s Regiments expect to leave
Wednesday for Fortress Monroe, fully armed
an d equipped. Scott’s Light Guard Regiment
expects to start to-day for the seat ol war. .
Capt. Ward’s official report of-the affMr at
A quia Creek rays tbe firing commenced on
Saturday forenoon and terminated in conse
quence of the fatigue of the men and the ex
cessive heat. He fired Incessantly five hours.
Capt. Marr, killed at Fairfax, was a member
of the Virginia State Convention and member'
elect of the Legislature from Farquhar county.
It is understood that CoL Anderson will be
promoted to a Brigadier Generalship.
Thomas |L Kelson, of Indiana, is appointed
Minister to' Chill. •
A distinguished surreyor.haa gone on a
steamer to Aquia Creek, to make an accurate
survey, preparatory to further operations'
there.
Another Victory in Virginia.
Cincinnati, Juno 8. Two columns of
troops from Gen. McClellan's command—one
in command of CoL Kelly, of the First Regi
ment of Virginia, Volunteers, and the other
commanded py CoL Crittenden, of the Indiana
Volunteers—left Grafton early last night, and
after marching during the entire night, for
about twenty miipji through a drenching rain,
fiuiprised a camp of rebels, 2.000 strong, at
PhilUppa,Virginia, routed them, killing fifteen
and capturing a large amount of arms, horses,
ammunition, provisions and camp equipage.
The surprise was complete, and at our last
advices the Federal troops were In hot pur
suit of the rebels, and it is quite probable
many prisoners will be taken. CoL Kelly was
mortally wounded, andhas since died. Several
others of the Federal troops were slightly
wounded.
Prom Baltimore.
Baltimore, June 3.—Gov. Hicks this morn
ing demanded and received the markets of the
Baltimore City Guards, one hundred and fifty
nine, and had them conveyed to Fort McHen
ry. Several men about to start for Harper's
Ferry, were arrested this morning and taken
to the Fort A dispatch from Harper's Ferry
eaja a general impression prevailed that there
would soon be a fight there. Between 2.000
and 8,000 troops were eocampted In the su
burbs. They were visited on Thursday by
Jeff Davis and tils aids.
AtMannaasas Junction our informant as
certained that there were from 3,000 to 3,000
troops stationed when he passed through.
There were 8,000 more employed along the
road to within seven miles of Fairfax Court
House.
Government Seizures at Alexandria*
Alexandria, June 3d.—The Government
seized two cars at the O. and Alex, railroad
depot, containing a quantity of musket stocks
and two boxes valued at S2OOO each, contain
ing highly finished tools for the construction
of implements of war.
The Orange and Alexandria road which is
made a continuation of the military fine, is
rapidly being repaired by the Federal forces.
The Zouaves are picketed on the Fairfax
road. Women and children are gradually re
turning to town.
News from Springfield*
[Special Dispatch to the Journal.]
SparsroriEij), 111.. Jtne 3.
The regiment formed in this District, CoL
Palmer’s, now encamped at Jacksonville, has
been ordered to be transferred to Camp Tates,
in this city.
The First Brigade, under Gen. Pope, com*
posed of six ol the regiments now in camp in
the various parts of the State, will be concen
trated at Decatur immediately, in brigade en
campment. This brigade will probably be
composed of the following regiments: CoL
Scott’s, now at Springfield; CoL Wyman’s,
now at Dixon; Colon el Cook’s, now at Alton;
CoL Ross’s, now at Peoria; Colonel Tamer’s,
now at Freeport; and CoL Smith’s, now at
Qnincy. Thu is not qnlto certain, bat such
willprodoWp be the arrangement
There is about to be a change in the head
officers in Colonel Scott’s regiment, now here.
CoL Scott will resign in favor of Capt Pitch
er, an old, experienced officer in the U. S.
Army, and CoL Scott will he Lleuteant CoL
Gov. Yates did not retnm on Saturday, bat
, will be here to-night or in the morning.
The announcement of Senator Douglas’
death created a profound sensation here this
morning. Flags are at half mast, and the city
is in monmieg.
The Chicago Zouaves, companies A and B,
and Captain Harding’s Chicago Company D,
will have leave of absence for five days, and
will go to Chicago In a body some time this
week. The Washington Light Cavalry, Capt.
Scheumbeck’s, will leave here for Chicago to
morrow evening, to get their horses, and will
then leave, under sealed orders, for the scenes
of the war.
The companies of CoL Scott’s regimentnow
here will be paid off this week—their thirty
days expiring to-day. They have been ac
cepted lor the war, as has already been an
nounced.
ASBITAIi OF IBG PONT EXPRESS.
Later from California and Oregon.
Fort Kearney, June 2.— The Pony Express
passed here yesterday, with San Francisco
dates of May 22.
The steamer St. Louis sailed for Panama on
the 21st, with 80 passengers and $09,000 in
treasure.
The arrival of the steamer St. Louis and
Pony Express with news to the 13th slightly
encouraged the disposition-, to ship treasure.
Exchange ruled at six per cent, premium, bnt
some leading bankers were not selling.
The municipal election in San Francisco on
the 21st resulted in the triumph of the Peo
ple’s Union ticket by an average majority of
15. The contest was very excited, business
being generally suspended to give everybody
an opportunity to participate.
Five hundred picked men had been enrolled
for Lipplt’s volunteer regiment, including one
company of Light artillery and four companies
of infantry. When the regiments are fhu their
services will be tendered to the General Gov
ernment.
A Lieutenant of the army had been detailed
by Gen. Sumner, to act as adjutant, and is now
superintending army drills.
The Legislature adjourned on the 6th.
Advices from Oregon to the 19th of May,
pay Union meetings were being held through
out the State. The DaUas Mountaineer re
jects the proposition to coll a Democratic State
Convention m Oregon, and favors one without
distinction of party.
Two Days Later from Europe.
St. Johns, June, 3.—The steamship Prince
Albert, from Galway 21st of May, arrived here
this evening with two days later advices. Po
litical news unimportant. Liverpool, 21st—
Breadstufljj generally - teady. Com dull. Pro
visions steady. Consols Blj<@9ls-8 money.
The Queen of Spain had signed the decree for
the annexation of Son Domingo.
The Emperor of Austria has arrived at
Trieste.
At Calcutta there was much activity In the
cotton interest; common cotton was advanc
ing. The import market was dull and freights
lees firm.
India was quiet.
Cassius M. Clay writes to the London Tima
on the American struggle briefly but deci
sively. He cays the rebel States can be sub
dued ; that it is not proposed to subjugate
them, but simply put down rebellion. Eng
inquires if England can afford to ofiend the
United States, and concludes by saying that
England is the natural aUy of the United
States.
St. Louis, June 3. General Lyon has ap
pointed CoL Blair as commandant of the Ar
senal in this city. Capt. Cole, in command of
the battery on Duncan’s Island, opposite the
Arsenal, baa resumed p-ramtniny all passing
boats.
The sixth rcciment of Missouri volunteers,
CoL Peter E. Bland, was sworn into the U. S.
s mice for the war on Saturday.
Patriotic Loan of $100 9 000 9 000»
New York, June 3. —The I\>si's Washington
letter says It is considered certain that Con
gress will authorize a loon of one hundred
millions. 8 or 10 per cent will be offered, and
notes issued from SSO to SIOOO in value.
The Wheeling InUUigeneer of Saturday, an
nounces the breaking up of a rebel camp of
500 or 600 men at Buffalo, on the Eanawaha,
on the approach of the Ohio Regiment.
The same paper reports the Seventh and
Ninth Indiana Regiments are in Virginia, en
route for Grafton.
The Blockading Fleet.
Washisgtok, Jose S. — ‘"here are now fif
teen war vessels in tbe Golf of Mexico, twelve
on the Atlantic coast and ten in the Chesa
peake and Potomac. Tbe Government has
received dispatches from Capt Ritchie of the
Saranac, in the Bay of Panama. He had been
notified of the supposed presence of letters
of marque, and is on the look-out for them.
For Fort Monroe,
New York, June 3. —Townsend’s Regiment,
and the Scott Life Guards, have left for Fort
ress Monroe.
Judicial Election. ''
Mobbison, HL, June Sd.—At the Judicial
election there was no opposition to W. W.
Heaton of Dixon, for Judge. Leland has 108
majority over oil for Clem of the Supreme
Court.
Large Concentration of Forces In Vlr-
Washington, June S.—By the end of the
week, Government expects to have 25,000
men in Virginia, near Alexandria, 20,000 at
Grafton, 20,000 near Harper’s Ferry, 15,000 at
Fortress Monroe, and 10,000 around Balti
more, Annapolis and the Relay House.
The mediterranean Fleet Coming
Some.
Washington, June 3d.—A special dispatch
to the New York Tribune says that a letter
has been received from Commodore Bell of
the Mediterranean squadron. He says the
Susquehanna left Naples on t£e sth of May
for New York.' The Iroquois was to sail from
Spezzla on the Isth for New York, and the
Richmond was to follow soon.
Destructive Fire;
Mabshall, Mich., June 2. —Feur brick
stores and two barns were destroyed by fire
here, and three stores in an adjoining frame
building were tom down to stop the progress
of the conflagration.' Two of the brick stores
were owned by H. J. Perrin, banker, and one
of them was occupied by L. Halsey, flour and
feed store; the two others were owned by
Brown and Van Arman, one of them occupied
byM.Hart.dl7 goods, and the other by Mr.
Crumpton, boots and shoes. The upper sto
ries were occupied by Brown & Greenough’s
law office, Miss Wilbonm’u millinery shop,
and Dewhain’s Daguerrcaa room. • The losses
reach from $20,000 to $80,000 ; partially in
sured.'
Fire at Oswego, New York.
Oswego, June 3.—A fire, yesterday evening,
nearly destroyed the Oswego cotton mills.
Loss estimated at $30,000 on .building ma
chinery and stock.
From SU Louis.
ginU
Anotlzer
nation from Jeff Da
vis*
Washington Jane, 3.—Special to Port, re
ported that Jeff Davis has issned a proclama
tion directing the Federal troops to withdraw
from the Virginian eoIL Private advices say
that Davis is really alarmed and bis anxiety
is so great as to affect his health. The next
attack an Acquia Creek batteries will be
by the land forces.
A Card from Messrs. I. H. Barela A 00.
We regret to announce that, in view of the com
ic erdal troubles, and others not unknown to this
community, past and anticipated, we have been
compelled to make an assignment, to Wirt Dexter,
Etq., for the benefit of our creditors, bettering as
we do, that the first obligation of a banker is to
bis depositors. L H. Bcsch, & Co.
Chicago, Juno 3.1861. jot-3t
t3y Kcdzie, Alexander A Co. are now prepared
to do a General Banking business, and will con
vert the discredited Illinois money on commission
or purchase from parties, in large or small amounts.
Merchants and others wishing to dispose of It will
do well to consult .them at their office, S3 Clark
street. .
Hardee the Traitor Superceded*
A NEW BOOK OP MILITARY TACTICS IS
sued by the War Department, Ist Of Hay, 1861. In
fantry and Blfle Tactics for the Army and Volun
teers of the United States. Price $1.25. Posts?
10 cents.
Zocavb Drill.—The drill taught by the late CoL
Ellsworth to the U. S. Zouave Cadets, written by
CoL Ellsworth, with the roles and by-laws attach
ed. Price SI.OO, Free by mail.
The Young Recruit.— A cheap and most useful
book for TOune beginners, wherein everything U
simplified and explained. Price sl. Postage 6
cents.
Active Service Book.—By E. L. Vlele of the
.Seventh Regiment of New York, being practical
' instructions (or the campaign doty. Price $1.50.
Footage 32 cents.
Cavalry Tactics—Svols. Prepared by a Board
©(Officers, nnder direction of the U. S. War De
partment. Price $4. Postage S3 cents.
Field Artillery Instructions.—lnstructions
prepared bya Board of Officers, by order of the
War Department. Price $3. Postage 18 cents.
Bayonet Exercise.—For the u?e of tbo army of
the United States, by Capt. McClellan. Price $1.50.
Postage 13 cents.
Arxt Regulations.— Containing the rights, da
ties, powers and pay of every man in the service.
Price $1.50 Postage IS cents.
Beautiful Potographie Portraits of the late CoL
Ellsworth and General Scott. life like large pic
tures 50 cents by ma!L
P. B.—A large chart of the Seat of War. Price sl.
Colton's Map of the Seat of War. Price 50 cents.
A new Map of SewalTs Point, Fortress Monroe,
Norfolk, etc. Price 35 cents. Fort Pickens, 15 cts.
Military Map of the United States, 75 cents. Ap
pleton's Map of the Seat of War, 25 cents.
Railroad Mapofthe United States, 35 cents. All
free by mall. The trade supplied.
All the above Books or Maps, together with
every other took on war literature, will be forward
ed by P. T. Sherlock, 113 Dearborn Street,
either by mall or express, on receipt of the amount
inepecte or postage stamps.
jel-Ct
tSf Cook & McLain, 93 Dearborn street, have
made their price for cleaning and dyeing Gent's
garments less tbyi any other house In the city.
Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines—office
163 & 165 Lake St. Geo. R. Chittenden, General
Agent for Illinois, lowa, Wisconsin and North In
diana. my3l-10t
ILLINOIS MONEY
WILL BE TAKEN BY
T. B. CARTER
For His Entire Stock of
FANCY DRY GOODS
.It Railroad Rates,
To close out the Stock by September Ist, after which
time the
STORE WILL BE FOR RENT.
myl4-c759-lmlstp
UNITED STATES
ARMY AND NAVY
FOB BAT.W B7
FIERCE BROTHERS & CO,
32 FRANKLIN STREET.
We bare made this Important .branch of Trade a
Speciality, and have to offer a larger stock, than any
House In the country.
We bare made large contracts direct with the manu
facturers, over whose productions we hare the entire
control.
Wo have also the exclusive control of the
GARIBALDI TRI-COLORED SPOTS,
which hare been adopted by the Military Committee
of Maaacbnsettsforan entire regiment, and by many
towns throughout the Commonwealth. Unsurpassed
for durability, texture and fitness. Also, have made
contract for tO.OCfi sjrds
“STOTTS ABUT STANDARD GREYS. ”
A new febilc and warranted aH wool; decldedlyltha
best article yet produced for Army purposes. Toge
ther with a larga assortment of Assrr.QooDS. such aa
FLA&KELS,
SOCKS,
SATINETS, &C.
Samples of the abort goods can be seen at
STRYKER & CO’S,
151 LAKE STBEET 151
[my23-e7IS-Tt TSiT]
CUMBER’S HORSE LINIMENT
hn*cd and recommended bribe following well,
known Sportsmen of the Tnr£ and Horse Dealers, as
the best liniment ever compounded for the enre of
STRAINS. GALLS. SOREi THRUSH, SCRATCHES,
CUTS, AND FOOTTroT IN HORSES,
And have volunteered their names as reference, after
having used It several Tears. It Is also a certain reme
dy for the mange upon Dogs, and the BUe of InaecU
open animals of every description:
James Slmonds, BalU- J. D.-.Walton, New York.
more, Md. D. Tallin sn. M
A.BaMier,PhliadelphlaPa James Irving, **
Geo. Wood, Boston, Maaa. Wa Wheelao. * .
L. A. Hitchcock, ** James McMann, **
8. Emerson, “ Samuel McLaughlin, N.Y.
Frank Brices. “ William Shaw.
James P. FuUam, “ Ezra White. “
T. K. Terr. “ James Whelplet “
Stephen whit*. * Conklin Carle, B ookln.
Spencer J, Vleai, “ New York.
William Woodruff, “ N. Dnryea,Brooklyn,N.Y.
CoL E. Goodwin, ** Dan Mace,Provldeiice,Rl.
Charles C. Henry. ** Samuel PerklsstxCaaenea-
S.F. Whitcomb, M ter, N. H.
oaeph Hale, M A Hayes, Natick, Mass.
B. Maynard, “ Robert Walton, SOuth
N.bTnlida - m Beading, Mass.
Dr. Wm. W. Egleston, Veterinary Surgeon, Gulcaga
Bcaorrn’a Fiarar Lcmpw Is Invaluable for the core
ofßnralßS, Swellings, Kneomatlfim, fte
Ecmm But tonox la warranted to cure the
AC,
The above Remedies are lor sale hyO. T. Fuller A
Co, and J. H. Reed A Oo: also by Druggists generally.
OSGOOD &DOCKBAY Bole Agents for the North
western States. Office and Depot, 70 State street, Chi
sago. ™h«-oap-TTAe6n-wtol
jgROTHERTON & NETTELTON
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Corner of Lake and Dearborn Streets,
ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN,
And other Cncnrrent Money,
AT BEST SATES, PAYABLE IS
GOX.J9, SIJLVBIt,
OB
NEW TORE EXCHANGE
2T. Q. KZrTXLTOH. J. H.
[!e3xStl
XTEWS AGENTS AND BOOK
JL> SELLERS,
ATTENTION!
We. the undersigned, having unrivalled facilities by
Eallroad, and oorEastern connections, are now pre
pared to famish
KEWS DEALERS AID BOOKSELLERS
With every Paper, Periodical
and Book
REQUIRED BY THE TRADE,
At tlie lowest terms and at tbe earli
est possible moment*
We Trill supply the Trade with the Chicago Tribune,
Times, Poet ana Democrat at 3X cento per copy. We
win al‘o supply them wltb'the leading New York
Weeklies. Monthlies, 4c, cheaper than they are now
p aend for one of our Price
l.kto.
ir SEND IN TOUR OBDEBS.
Tj. n. shear & CO..
118 TAN BUBEN STREET.
Foit Office Box 3704b* ]eSeSß3w
K. WILLARD & CO.
Bare sot Into their New OAce,
No. 33 Clark-st., S.E. Cor. of Lake,
And are prepared to bay an kinds of
ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN NOTES.
Tbclr (netomen mq obtain a list oi Banks and rates
eve 17 day. Quotations are liable to change.
je?^»7lw
NUMBER 279.
Ncto aobcrtismcnts.
C» H. BCRIVjs& % Adrertlelaj
lom tL y la authorized Co receive Advertisements far
this and all Vie Leading Papers qf the XorthtcetL
“DO U G LA S.”
Life-Like Photographs
Of the late distinguished Statesman and IHuatrloui
Citizen the
Hon. & A. Douglas,
TAKEN BY HESLEB,
And pronounced to he U-e most perfect and admirable
Uhtness eter executed.
HO. 1, 3x5.
He. 3, ---Bxlo
Cards Visits sirs,
From Yolk’s Statuette, •• -
Imperial,
ALSO, PHOTOGRAPHS OF
COL. ELLSWORTH
ltd Erery Bernier of the Orl^ail
CELEBRATED ZOUAVE COMPANY,
thtT TOO on thrtr trip to tha Kut, tatan br
BRAND. Item life, all on one card, Bristol Board.
S2x2?. beaotttolly embellished an? gotten no A
Splendid Picture for (he Armory or Drill Room.
Price, §5.00.
ALL ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY
Trade filled and forwarded Immediately and at a very
liberal disco out.
ALBERT EBSENE,
Bookseller, Stationer andNewa Agent,
*S6 DE*IRBORA' STREET,
OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING, CHICAGO. ILL.
Jeixlt
jy/J OURNIN G FLAGS.
WE SHALT. HAVE
BEAST FOB DELIVERY
At 7 o'clock Tuesday Morning,
A QUANTITY OF
MOmtSISTG FLAGS,
About 10 by li Inches for Decorating purposes. For
sale singly or by the quantity.
•ippty to HV n. /f.LT'D,
\
TRIBUNE OFFICE
Jt*
RENTAL DEPOT
TEETH, FOIL, PLATE,
CHEVALIER’S INSTBUHERTs,
ARK’S PATENT CHAIRS,
HAT’S VULCANIZERS,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Agents for GEO. TIEMANK & CO., New York.
We have a large and well selected stock of Surgical
Instruments or the latest and moat approved patterns.
ABHt CASES, SADDLE BAGS,
MEDICINE CHESTS, TOURNIQUETS,
AC., AC.
J. H. REED A CO., Draggle to, 144 AIIS Lake street.
C. HALE & CO,
GENEBAI GBMMISSIOI MEBCHAITS,
For the Purchase and sale of
Flour, Grain, Provisions, Produce,
&c., &c.
Office and Warehouse, No. IC7 Booth Water street,
Je4e662Jw CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
LOST —On Saturday evening last
a Gold Bracelet, marked **A. L. IL,” Detween
the corner of State and Harrison streets and liu Edina
Place. A liberal reward wtllbe paid by tearing tie
earne at No. 329 Randolph street Boom ho. 3 (Up*
Stairs.) or at this Office. Jeiist
OLD ESTABLISHED
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
No. 171 WASHINGTON 6TKEKI 1 .
ÜBS. BATES desires to remind her friends and
patrons that she Is still to be fonnd at th*i above office
where the is ready to supply them with competent
help for every station. Orders from tho country punc
tually attended to. P.0.80x5996. myls-ellWwnet
W ANTED —A home lor a friend-
TT less Boy, live weeks old. Apply at this office.
Jetxlt
“DOARDING.—A pleasant suite of
JL> rooms to rent, with board. In a private family,
located on Wabash Avenue, north of Adams street.
Address Box 19-18. Jet
AJOTICE.—There vrill be a meft-
Xv !np of tho Board of Trustees and Recent* of the
University of Chicago. at the Common Connell Cham
ber this sitmoon at 4 o’clock to make some Bailable
expression with regard to the death of the iste Presi
dent of the Beard, the Hon. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
J IL WOODWORTH. >T-t._
Jolxlt CHAS. WALKER, { Ylce-Presldcnts.
T) RENT—A beautiful Residence
for Rent until first of May next, Apply on the
premises. No. 268 Wabash svenne. Jetxtt
■VTBW YORK STEAM DTE
1' WOBKS, Wm. Yerbrny, li 7 South Clark afeet,
between Madison and Monroe. Chicago. Dyer and
dearer of all kinds cf Silk and Woden Good*. Also,
Btraw Bats and Dronet Dying*. Bleaching and Press
ing. Store and Country Wrrk solicited. All ordi*r*
by Mall or Express promptly attended to. P. O. Box
2082. Jei*6l-ly
I L L I E S’ SAFES,
Having a few ef these Superior Safes In this dty. I
will stll them low for cash cr approved pacer. I will
exchange them for goods or lumber. Falling to dU
pc«e of Uum in this way, 1 will rent them fur a coo.
payable semi-annually. These Safes are
the best hre-rrool In use, and the only reliable bonr
lar-proof rale. Parties wishing Sales will please
Address “A. B„" care of 3. W. HUNT,
P. O. Box 1345 Chicago,
Statisg their place of Business, Ac. Jclxlt
WAHTE D—To rent for the
Sommer, or longer if desired, a Furnish ad
House for a tmali family, m a pleasant part of the city.
South hide preferred. Any person having such to rant
can be*r of a good applicant by addressing at this
office, H. O. KING. Jelx3t
XVEAPPING paper for
T T SALE,—A quantity of clean, large, nntorn
Newspapers,'done op in handles of iw each, for sale
at the Conn ting Boom of the TRIBUNE, 01 Clark
street. Jetst
ENGINE WORKS,
48 Haiti Franklin street
MIIFtPHY tfc BO7S.
Htviiizse cured the Grauger Patterns are prepared to
fit up BOISIIKu MACHINES In the best eerie and
onmoderate terms. 'We are also prepared to do Gen
era! Jobbing in a ratli/sctory manner. We lurtta at
tention to our NSW OSCILLATING STEAM ENGINE
•evera! of which are sow in operation in this city.
Some of the advantages of this engine are: Smtilaeas
of space and lesaeotsomptlon offael than ordinary
ecclncs One of these can be teen In use at oar finish
ing shop, and also at the TRIBUNE Establishment.
jeteSSHt.net
SALE. —Whereas,
JL James O. Maclsy and Margaret Maelay, his wilt,
did execute and deliver onto itdward H. Arnold, as
Trustee, Ac. a deed oftrmt dated March IS.A.D.
1858. and recorded In the recorder’s office of Cook
county, Illinois, on the Uth day of April A. D. <836
In Book K* of deeds, page CBJ, in and by which said
deed said Maclsy ana wife conveyed to the said
Arnold, as trustee, the following described premisej
In the county of Cook and State of Illinois, vlx: the
north forty-nine feet (W ft) of loti seven (7) and eight
(8) Inbloclcthirty-onejSl) in Wolcott’s Addltlonbe.
Ins forty-nine feet on Clsrkttru-t by eighty feet dean,
said premises being subject to a ccniln encumbrance
in said deed specifier! to secure the payment of a cer.
tain bond bearing even date with said deed for three
thousand dollars payable In ten years with latere it at
ten percent per annum payable seml-annuaHr.said
bond being numbered six sndmsde payable to Edward
p. Arnold as trustee, Ac., and it being provided there
in that It dcftnlt should be msde In the payment of any
of the Interest on said principal tom any portion
thereof should remain due and unpaid for the space of
thirty daj t an er the same should become due and pay
able, then the principal sum with all arrearage* of In
tereat should at the option of sail Arnold, bisexe
enters, administrators or assigns thereupon become
due and payable and might be demanded immediately
or at any time within tolrtydaya after such defiult,
and In and by said tract deeditla provided that In case
of d cauls in the payment of said bond or any part
thereof according to the tenor and effect thereof or In
the performance of any of the covenants in said deed
cn application of the legal bolder of said bond or the
coupons thereto attached, said Arnold or his legal
representatives or attorney should cell said premises
howvuie«ftte[delhalt having been made la the pay
ment of the Intirest coupon on tald bond due March
lith to 18th, A. D. U6L for thesnm of one hundred and
fifty dollars; and the owner and bolder of said bond
and ai«n the assignee and holder of said coupon hav
ing elected to declare the principal sum and pack in
terest cue; viz:* the rom of SAUO(P, and having msde
application to said Edward H. Arnold to proceed to
sellsald premier, notice la hereby given tbatinpor
t nance of and by virtue of the powers la salddeed
vendue, the premises 1
therightand equity of redemption of said JamesG.
MKUr AESOLD, Ttate.
Pittb * Kxsaxy. Sob's. jeletSQtd
JUFOBT ANT-—Look in st
IFIBAIO9OLFB ffXBEKT* GdeaH|
And see bow low they- KH OD*. White Lead,' Elnc.
vwnrii and American 61uiL VtmhhM and Jm
pass of allkiads; Alcohol, BuntingFhxld, Coal oilA of
beetjgßty; Britisea. ami the ttade*
BATES OP ADVERTISING
xs nt
CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE:
One Square, (8 lines agate) one Insertion.f ,50
One Square, each subsequent day, (3t (1), ,35
One Square, two weeks, (6w $7,00) 3.00
One Square, one month. (2m $9.00) 5.00
One Square,three months, (4m $15.00)... 13.00
One Square, elx months* (9m $25.00)...., 20.00
Qua Squire, one year 30.00
Schedule of Prices tor mow ipacatbaa Oaa
can be seen at the Counting Boom.
Nt Adrertla amenta tobal paU&t
An cimgeßdaigM thirty ceils per Sqaß.;
*^M»«^sl^I raraaa a ' rEIKI ' T ikuum;
. *&«*'**■***. teamnim*.
J topua tm ev& rebsoiasat moot*.
36.00 per Sqnire for one jtxr.
auction Safes.
T?y GUfcort, Sampson & Warner.
.1 J OEnsiLlTonomia, 82 Lake street.’
SUPERIOR FURNITURE.
Cottage Bedsteads, Carpets,
OIL CLOTH, CLOCKS, MIRRORS, Ac.,
at iscnos.
On TUESDAY, Jane '<th, at 9K o’clock; A. it, we
tell at our salesrooms. No. Si Lace street; a general
y acrtirent c.f PATJ.OR. DININGROOM and CHAV*
BEU FUIUVTURE. Also. fifty H. G. Bedateada Car.
Iflrroua cl* ca * 121 Quantities to suit purchase re.
also—At ;o o'clock, a line collection of Garden
Plants. . GILBERT. A WARNER,
les-esuStt Auctioneers,
A. BUTTERS & CO H
general auctioneers,
46 9 48 and $0 DEABBOBN STBSBT,
(Opposite the Treaoat Hoaaej
.$ A 5
. LOO
. .25
.. LSO
• 10.00
FDEHITUKE Bm
K7SEY WEDNESDAY A SATURDAY u
SKY GOODS SALE
Et«T Monday at 9 1-3 M.
AT ODB HH.wmn,
aaAoaTm ** n -
S SIGN EE’S S ALE.—
Entile Stock of. EintClaa-
SEW YOBK CLOTHpf HOUSE
-A.T Aucnoir,
FOR ILLINOIS CURRENCY"
•R Railroad Rates •
* 92- »*n sen without reserve
On THURSDAY. June €Cx. at o’clock, at-tbetr'
Rilt'frwma, <C,-13 and 50 Dvarbora street, u>e entire
slock of a first-class New York Establish,
meet, ccn&iitiiig cf about
sls 000 worth of Custom-Made Clothing,
Of the latest styles of Frock Coats, Subnets. Batfaa
and Over Coats, Tests si, d Pants ot every description
of gcoda. The whole comprising a very deslrahla
stock for the Retail Trad a
By order of the A«Vmee.
Jel-e°4 c -St WM. A. BUTTERS A CO. Aacfn.
XTEW AUCTION AND COM-
J-T MISSION HOUSE,
107 Dearborn Street, (Portland niocV)
HUGH ALEXANDER.
Prompt atteauoa will bojlvea to Sales of Furniture
at Residence*, op Stocks of Merchandise at Stores
and Salesroom. Buyers will at all times find a cood
assortment of well mail- Furniture kept on hand lor
PrtvateSale. Cash advances wiu be made on Fural-
Dry Good*. Boot* and Shoes, Carpets, Ac. for
Public Sale. 6aiea by Auction three times tveek
Ccmlgnments solicited of all kinds of Merchandise be
sale at Salesroom, or In any part of the city on reason,
able term*. Sales cashed at once. Best oi reference*
given. P.0.80x 37TS. apes^m
amusements.
McVICKER’S theatks.
Madison street, between State and Dearborn.
Continued inctcss of the eminent Art'ata,
MISS CABOLIIIBICHIIBS t MB. P. BICHIIBS.
Complete Triumph. of the , Rn«»>>nw*r»»M l
TUESDAY EVENING. Jure 4tl*. will be presented far
tre sixth time the Gorgeous Spectacular Opentte
Drama of
THE ENCHANTRESS.
Stella, (The Enchantress) Mbs Caroline Rlchlnza.
Dander. tThe Pirate) Mr. Peter Blchlnga.
Assisted by the entire company and numerous
anxlllsriea-.
This brilliant Drama presents to the pnbUe
GORGEOUS SCENERY: EXQUISITE SINGING!!
Etbkuso Acrnva. BxauTmn, Dancntn.
ThzllUrg Tableaux! Grand Processions!!
VTVTD PICTURES! -
Comic Situations—Lot* of Fan—The Pirate's Ship—
The Royal Tcj t—Equestrian Exercises—Terosichoreaa
Effect?— I The Bornlrg Fleet and Paace on Fire.
ILLUMINATED GARDENS»!!
XJRYAN HALL.—Clark Street.
-U Opposite the Conrt House, Chicago, in.
Eminent musicians pronounce Hall unsurpassed
by any Ball In the Union In Its
Acoustics and General Appointments.
It wQI seat 50C more persons than any other Halt la
the clty—by accurate count and report o: CARTER A
BAUER, Archltecta.
The main Audience Room U cn the first floor, the
entrance being cn Clark street, the greatest thorough,
fkre in the city, opposite Court Bouse Square, jet taa
Ball has a reared, quiet location In the rear.
Ample Ingress and egress 30 feet of doorway to
Clark street and CoortPlace.
The Ball contains the HealyNattonalGaUfry. valued
at sia,ioo, and purchaaed or Goo. P. A. Heilv. now
ccmmtesfoncdbyCcngreM to print a serin* of Pr«t
df ntlal portraits for the White Bouse. This Gallery
contains the Identical grcatplcture (br which the gold
medal was awarded at the World’s Fair la Part*: also
“Webster In reply to Hayne,” and portraits of all the
Presidents to Lincoln Inclusive, as well as of many
other Illustrious Americans, hv Healy.
There Is a spacious Lower Hall for Fairs, Festivals,
Balls, and the like. It b provided with dressing rootsa,
a kitchen, cooking stove, stuotnn tables, A&. Ac.
Both Balls, or either, can be rented tor CooerrtL
Lectures, Exhibitions. Balls, and the like, on sppUo*.
aon to . THOS. BARBOUR BRYAN,
rolTSCxly Office in the BnUdiag.
gLOAT’S SEWING MACHINE.
BLOAT’S ELLIPTIC
LOCK STITCH
SI HT.Vfi .HJICSIIJVEfS.
The Only Ifartiimn Hirinj til*
ELLIPTIC HOOK
W. O. SEASON & 00-,
SOLE AGENTS FOB THE NORTHWEST,
S4 CLAHK STBEET,
Under tlio Nerw Sherman ££ou«e«
CHICAGO. ILL.
AGENTS WANTED la every town aad city la tM
Northwest. mhl.w.iirUtpg
tarn* you WA.NTjiS
GOOD LAMPS
AITD
GOOD KEROSENE OIL,
Go to Noble’s
LAMP AND OIL EMPORIUM,
175—XASH BTaailT—l7s
mhlt>«£l34mlitp
ELEGANT STOCK OF
EMBROIDERIES
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
. NOW OFFERING AT
78..~....Zt0k0 Street......—7B
myifreOi-rir ADDISON GRAVIES.
JfOR SALE.
THE STEAMER BALTIC,
827 Tons Measurement,
DOIH3IE FHGUTES,
She has been thoroughly repaired wlthoat regard to
expense. Her boll la sound with alternate ftumes of
red cedar, well salted on the stocks, and haa good
State Room accommodations for fifty pamengera,
Dkrtrcßoom of sufficient capacity to aeat a honored
passengers, and deck room fjr three hundred head of
cattle. Her holds are In good condition ft carrying
grain, and she Is well calculated lor the Lake Superior
Trade. She will be In port
OX MONDAY NEXT,
For Two or Three Says.
Apply to New York and Brie Bank, and American
Exprr is Company, at Buffalo, or to C. R. Q ANSON, at
K. Hibbard's Office, No. 3 Board of Trade Building;
Chicago, ItL JeLeSU-at
Buffalo, May glh, 16S1.
WE OFFER FOR SALE AT
T T LOW FBICEB.
500 BOXES SOAP, 200 BOXES STARCH,
100 REGS SAL SdPA.
200 BOXES SALERATITS, g5 BOXES POTASH.
100 CONCENTRATED LYE.
im.T.uvi LITTLE Sc CO n
No. 129 South Water street.
OXTG--AJE=I, «bei
EO Hhds. Sugar. TOO Bbla. Sugar, aßoxes Sugar.
tcoßbia N. T- syrup. SO Bbla. Molasses.
wk LIITLSA CO.. liS South Water i tract.
ft TEAM
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL,
Landing and at Qaosastowu,
The Uterpool, Sew Tort «il PM*lef|kl*
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
power Orta
. CITY OF NEW TORE. • KD^BITBGH,
S5 Sf SCBSSaa - Sg&OBDB
Eitesol passage ailgwaaby any .other line, ps*.
lesger* ffitwartied to an the principal dries of Surotm.
Persona wishing to bring out Hub friends can buy
ticket* In Chlcsgo to great advantage.
These Steamers have superior god
tarry experienced Surgeons. They are built In warn
Ttoarraoarsxcnoxß, and carry patent fire
ton. For farther tniormstion apply to
„ CLEQHORN, LKCEIE * CO,
Qeneral Western Agents. IS LaaaQe strsec Cucaga.
OTExchangeoa Europe told In sum* of il andsp
wards.
TTARBEE’S TACTICS.—WAT-
J-L EOS'S EDITION.
Price, SB Cent*.
The only UnmutHated Edition, and the only cheap
edition, with all the Original Engravings, comprising
the School ot tM Solder and Company compteta.
AimiOTßdbythe Warlfcptrtmaat, «ad tliaao*
cepted drill of lha U. 8. Army.
~ AgentforPubUshei*,
Jewess st it, and CwrtoofloaM puce.