Chicago daily tribune. [volume], June 08, 1861, Image 1

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864

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CmC/iGO TRIBUNE,
QtILY, TRI-WEEKLY RKD WEEKLY.
Office, No. SI ClarU Street.
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SATURDAY, JUNE 8,186 L
CCBBENOX NOTICE.
In consequence of the farther decline in
State Stocks, and the persistent efforts of
brokers and owners of Illinois banks to
depredate “stump-tall” currency, the
price affixed to it by the railroads can no
longer be realized. Hereafter this office
will allow for Illinois “currency” just
what can be obtained for it in gold, or its
equivalent. The notes of the State banks
of lowa, Indiana and Ohio, and the issues
of other Northern specie paying banks,
will be received at par in payment of sub
scriptions, advertising and job work. The
notes of Wisconsin banks will be received,
like those of Illinois, at what caw be got
for them in par funds.
AN EXPLANATION.
We have been Inquired of by a valued
friend whether it was possible that we in
tended to imply, in a recent article, entitled
“Black-Mail in Banking,” that the Bbnk
Com misswners were taking black-mall from
anybody in the premises. Distinctly not.
No such construction can be placed upon
our remarks. ■ Wc did say that there was
evidence that the owners of Btumplail
hanks were levying black-mail on the
holders or purchasers of their depreciated
issues— compelling them to pay ten dollars
per bond for written permits authorizing
the Auditor to deliver over the securities.
That was aIL
ANOTHER “ LIST.”
The number of bankers representing in
stitutions in Springfield, Jacksonville, De
catur, Alton, Danville, and Carbondale,
met at Springfield a day or two ago and
concocted a new 41 list ” of Illinois curren
cy. The State Journal says:
“ Wc understand their deliberations resulted in
the adoption of the subjoined list of Illinois banks
whobc cotea they will hereafter receive at ‘par
Alton Bank.
Bark of America.
Sank of Bloomington.
Bank cf Northern Illinois.
City Bank, Ottawa.
Cumberland County Bank.
E. 1. TRkbam & Co.'s Bask.
Highland Bank.
International Bask.
Kane County Bank.
Marine Bank, Chicago.
McLean Ooonty Bank.
Merchants' Bank.
Pittsfield Bank. , • ,
•• The accreg&te drcolallon of the above banks
amount* xo $1,076,737. AH other Illinois bank
notes win be thrown out. Wo understand the
price of exchange for this list is fixed by our city
bankers at ten per cent* for to-day.
“Within the pact two weeks We hare bad sev
era! currency lists “fixed up,’* all of which have
In turn been abandoned. We shall eson see
whether the present arrangement is dee lined to a
longer Ufc thus its predecessors.
Of course thefe can be but one result of
nil tinkering. The notes of the specie
paying banks in the list will be hoarded,
and the others will be paid ont to deposit
ors and then there will'be a new break
down, and attempts to patch together a
a new list. Only think of an attempt, in
the lace of our experience daring the past
thirty days, to call bank notes par funds
which are confessedly at ten per cent dis
count I
Senator Dougina’ Successor.
Polo, Jons 6,186 L
Editors Chicago Tribune
In regard to Senator Douglas 1 successor, If there
is i‘no party about It, 1 ’ why not let some good,
true and able Bepublican receive the appointment?
The slavery extension question la sot settled yet,
byelcngvray.
Aof Senator Douglas* views may be a
very good statesman, so far as preserving our Na
tional Government, and still differ widely on ques
tions of policy and government, from those of the
present Administration. Don't be too liberal.
Baepcctfnlly yours, XL N.
Retxy.—lf our correspondent ■will point
out any single measure likely to come be-1
fore Congress prior to our next election for
members of the Legislature, on which
John A. McClemand, or Isaac K. Morris, |
or John IX Caton, or some other gentle
man holding their Tiews and belonging to |
their party, would not vote as favorably to
freedom as John M. Palmer, or O. H.
Browning, or B. B. Washbume, yea, or
Owen Lovejoy, we will reconsider our po- {
sitiozu Far be it from, us now to imperil;
the just cause which we have so long ad-1
rocated and so deeply loved. Wewillnot
base as argument on the fact that the Re
publics ns now have such a majority in
both houses of Congress that there are
hardly enough Democrats left in either
branch to constitute an opposition. If Mr.
McCk-mand, or Mr. Mortis, or Judge
Caton, would, in any possible emergency,
betray the well known sentiment of Illi
nois on the questions now in issue, inclu
ding the slavery question, they are not the
men for this crisis. So- much we frankly
admit. But we insist that there is only
esc line of policy which an Illinois Sen
ator can now pursue, whether he calls
himself Bepublican or Democrat.
One thing more—we are not so childish as
to suppose it is necessary to buy the Dem
ocratic party of Illinois to the continued
support of the War for the Union. We
arc not so insane as to suppose that any
man, or any party, so bought would be
worth having. Conditional Union men
are the worst kind of friends. We would
rather have ten open enemies than one
friend who requires a fee to keep him from
being a * traitor. “What then are ‘you
contending for ? * asks somebody. Why
for Justice, of course. Tq give thel6o,ooo
constituents of Senator Douglas in Illinois
their duo. Why was Judge Trumbull
elected Senator in 1855 ? He had given no
public pledges of hostility to slavery.—
Thousands of people thought the* place
was justly due to~Hr. Lincoln. The case ■
is somewhat different , now, because one
scat in the Senate is already filled by a Be
publican, giving both divisions their lair
and just representation. Then, the alter
nate seat was 'filled by a Democrat and it
was proposed to put another Democrat in
to the vacancy I
But’ what' are
seek to grab the now vacant seat? Is it
anything more th ftT> looking out for num
ber one, that you insist taking
advantage of the of death? It
can hardly be from any fear that slavery Is
to acquire new power in the national coun
cils ; because all the slave States but four
four have withdrawn their - Senators.—
It can hardly be from any fear
lest the Bepublican party be demon*!*™?,
unless you admit that the Republicans of
Illinois can -be detached, from thefr own
high .principles by the paltry circumstance
of giving a Democrat an office to hold for
the space of eighteen” months - which we
do not believe. Mr. Lincoln has seen fit
to appoint Benjamin .F» Bntler and John
A. Dix Major Generals of the grand army
of the Union, and John A. .McClemand
Brigadier General' These men'are to ex
* erdse a vnyirtw in r determining
the slavery question than anyman in .Con
gress. “ "" “
We observe that the Democratic nomi
nee for Governor of Wfalne has .declined to
be a party to any more political'CQntrover
sdes based upon , old issues. ;.~J?rohably he
would not be .looted if ho should make
the canvass, but he 'conld certainly give
his antagonist much tioubleand the coun
try much nneaainesa, and he might thereby
save his party from being “ demoralized.’’
We deem his action aa another and striking
evidence ofthe demise of old issues. uThe
country ia ten times more hostile to slavery
to-day than.it was on the flth.rf ITorem.-
ber,lßßo, and ia becoming more a& more,
so with every blow struck and every life
lost in the war. Therefore the sinking of
VOLUME XIV.
old issues implies no disadvantage to tlie
distinctive principles of Republicans. No
one who reads the progress of events from
day to day can believe that it does.
Tire Naval Bdsa&«.
On the second page Is an article from thoN.
Y. Adi'ertiser explaning why the Naval Brigade
was sent back home from Fort Monroe, by
Gciu Butler. But It seems from later advices
n.-i the President has instructed him to mus
ter Ihtm into service and furnish them with
arms and equipments. Only about forty re
turned. There remained 763 efficient men.
Col. Bartlett was deposed, and Lieut-Colonel
■Whittcmoa has-been elected Colonel of the
regiment. The men are very anxious to serve
and have enlisted for three years. They will
operate on Shore or afloat, as the wants of the
service shall require. They are mostly sail-
Foreign News by the Australasian.
3m the London Times (City Article) May 23.]
THE LETTISH OP 3IAEQUE QUESTION.
The following communication on the erib*
ject of letters of marque suggests points on
■which all tie principal merchants connected
with .America are anxlons to obtain some defi*
nito views
_May 22,1801.
- fim—The commercial community is at pres
ent in the greatest uncertainty as to the con
sequences resulting fcomthe British govern
ment hating decided to concede to Vie Southern
Confederacy of North America the rights of belli
gerents. A vague impression seems. to prevail
that Southern privateers would have to bring
their prizes into a port of one of the seceded
States in order to get them legally condemn
ed, and It is generally concluded that, as the
United States navy Is about to establish a dose
blockade of all Southern ports, privateers,
even if they succeeded in eluding the block
ading vessels and in getting to sea, would fled
it impossible to bring their prizes into port
for condemnation.
- The best legal authorities on this subject
eeem, however, to edaUish clearly that'capUnns
can Vring Vidrprizes i«fo neutral ports and hdvs
them condemned tcACc lying in such neutral ports
—by Prize Courts sitting in the captor's country.
1 find the following in “ Arnold on Marine
Insurance and averages,” vol 1, p. 676.
It was for some time supposed that a:prize
court; though sitting in the country of the
captors, had no jurisdiction over prizes lying
in a central port, and Lord Stowell in one
case seems to have acted on this principle.
Subsequently, however, though he still admit*
ted the correctness of the principle, yet he
felt himself bound by the contrary practices
width had for so long & period prevailed, and
acted upon the rule which is now definitely set
tled and sanctioned —viz: VuA the condemnation
cf a court of (cpton sitting inihe counlry of the
captors upon prizes carried into a neutral port,and
rcmainingtMrc , it valid by the general usage of
nations There can be no doubt, and, in
fact, ithas been so decided, that a belligerent
Prize Court, sitting in its own country, has
lawful jurisdiction to condemn as prize cap
tured ships brought into the ports of an ally.
Further, voL 1, page 087, sec. 2M, the pro-
position is;
That the sentence of a Foreign Court of
Admiralty on questions of prize, is conclusive
evidence in our . Court upon all jyoinis within
its jurisdiction, and upon which the sentence
on the face of it professes to' decide, but upon
none other. . • • • -
And again, voL 2, page 834;
And the condemnation in order to be legal
must be pronounced by a Prize Court of the
government of the captor, sitting either in
tho couciry of the captor or of his ally. Tho
Prize Court of an ally cannot condemn, nor
can a Prize Court of the captors lawfully act •
as euth in a neutral territory, but the Prize
Court of o ca}i(or living in the country of hisoien.'
sovereign or of an ally has lawful Jurisdiction
overprizes carried into neutralports, and remain
ing there at the time of passing sentence.—
(Smart v. Wolfe 3T. Bcp., 283. schooner So-
Rob. Ad. Bep.TSo, in note.)
Also in Charles, Lord Tcnterden, revised by
Sergeant Shee, “On Merchant Ships and Sea
men,rage 20-21:
The doctrine of the British courts proceeds,
as it is at once seen, not so much upon
its supposed correctness, os upon the
general usage of nations, and particularly of
Great Britain. The question has been argued
upon principle in the Supreme Court of the
United States, and, after elaborate discussion,
it has been finally adjudged that a condemnation
of prize property , .while lying in a neutral
port, or in the port of analfy,is valid, and may
be-rightfudy proceeded in by the courts cf the
raptors—(Hudson vs. Gueetier, 4 Crouch, Rep
293,8.0.; 6Crouch, SSI; The Arabella and
Madeira, 2 GalL Bep.,. SGB; Story; note to
American edition, p. 16.)
From these extracts it would seem that, ss
tho law stands now, a privateer,‘with letters
of marque issued by Mr. Jefferson Davis, may
take his prize Into any British or other neutral
port—say, in the West Indies, in the Pacific,
or In European waters, and, while lying there,
have her legally condemned by a prize court
silting in Charleston, New Orleans or Mobile,
the sentence of such court. being virtually
binding upon our courts.
3ly object in claiming space for these re
marks is to elicit some decided and compe
tent oplnloh as to the teal state of the law re
specting this very -important subject, and
either to allay vague fears or show clearly the
dangers we may have to guard against.
Frederick lehmasr,
Finn of Naylor, Vickers & Co.
(From the London Shipping Gazette, May 23.)
The correspondent of a contemporary,
whose letter (given above) we transfer to our
columns, tenches npon a question of consid
erable Interest to merchants and shippers in
the .American trade—namely, whether the
laws of zn&ratlme war sanction the condemna
tion of prizes brought into neutnd porta by
the Prize Court sitting in the country of the
captors? The writer supposes the case of
captures made by the privateers of the south
ern confederacy while the porta of the south
are effectively blockaded by the cruisers of
the federal government, rendering Ingress
impossible, and be cites competent authori
ties to show that a Southern privateer, in that
event, might take his prizes,lnto a British or
gcnlh American port, and there await the de
cision of the prize court sitting at Charleston,
New Orleans or {Mobile.
Such appears to be the state of the law of
maritime warfare, as regards the establish
ment and jurisdiction of prize courts, so fir
as hat law has been settled by the jurists of
England and America. It is also important to
know that, under the Constitution of the
United States and following the principle that
the sovereign alone has power to confer juris
diction on courts of law, it has been settled
that the judicial power of the central govern
ment is vested In one supreme court, and in
such inferior courts as Congress shall, from
time to time, ordain and establish. . “ Every
court of the United States (prize court or oth
erwise) must derive its jurisdiction and judi
cial authority from the Constitution or tbs
laws cf the United States, and neither the
President nor any military officer -can estab
lish a court In a conquered country and au
thorize it to decide npon the rights ot the
United States or of individuals in prize cases,
nor to administer the law of nations.” Under
this law it was decided, during the war be
tween the United States and Mexico, that the
condemnations by the prize courts of Califor
nia, of vessels and cargoes, could not be up
held either by the law of nations or the Con
stitution of the United States, although the
prize courts in question were established un
der the sanction of the' Executive Department
of the State government. This is. unques
tionably, United States law. - But will it gov
ern the proceedings of the Southern Conven
tion? Certainly not; for their repudiation of
tbe Federal Government la now complete, nor
it ii a question in xehieh British merchants or
shipowners eon 'have any concert t, seeing (hat
England has conceded to the Southern States the
rights of bdligerenis, qf which right»the establish
vmt qfpricecourts fr, or ought & be, an essential
PROSPECTS OF THE SOUTHERN COMMIS
SIONERS IN ENGLAND. : .
{From Loudon Post (Government organ) Hay 21...
But It Is understood that diplomatic agents
from the Southern-Confederacy arenoirin
tbis country seeking to obtain the recogni
tion oi the government which they represent;
It must be admitted that free trade and tbe I
neutrality of tbe Mississippi are tempting I
baits in comparison •with the harsh restrictions
and prohibitory duties of tbe Morrill tariff
■When Englishmen are invited to recognise
tbe revolt, not of colonies, but of the Internal
members of a Union which, by tbe assent of
tbe contracting parties, was Intended to en
dure for all time, they nave a right to know
something, not only about the causes which
have led to separation, but tbe principles on
which the new Slate Is prepared to act. Th»
ansieer is, that dowry is Mh Vtt ea*m and
Vu principle. When the South discovert that
In consequence of the election of Mr. Lincoln,
power was about to pass from their hands, in
surrection became the order ofJhoday. and
the cause was the possible hostility of the
new President to the domestic institution of
slavery. In <bu country we have little notion
j of thp with which rim Southerners
| cling to and assert the principle of slavery*
Hie Southern States their organic laws
declare that slaves are in precisely the same
position ss w working beasts or animals.of
any tend,” and utterly incapable of possess
ing or exercising social or political rights. *
An American judge says that “the .maxim
which places the slave upon a level with brute
'•““"prevails nniveraaEy In the slavehold
is - this system which the South desires
to render not only secure and permanent, but
1° •** <3«*na America.
With the advocates of such doctrines, eanallv
repugnant to the laws of God ondman. the
people of this country can have no sympathy.
They may value commercial adraafagesTbut
they must value still more highly the rights
and dignity of humanity. It is simply because
the Northern States nave protested
and endeavored to obstruct the extenuon of
slavery that the South has revolted. Recog
nition by England o i a confederacy which has
been moved by such a cause and .influenced
by such a principle would be unworthy of a
great nation which has made so. many noble
sacrifices to give freedom to tbe negro and to
abolish the slave trade. We therefore hope
that in the forthcoming discussion in Parlla-
ment this great question of slavery, the fan*
damcntal cause and principle of the insurrec
tion, will not be considered as of less Import
ance than those commercial advantages -which
may be imperilled by the unhappy ’contest
which at'present afflicts: the ones : United
States of America. ‘
INDEPENDENCE OF THE SOUTHERN GOV
ERNMENT ACKNOWLEDGED AS DE FACTO,
(From the Loudon Post, May 23.)
Mr. Seward, ir. a despatch which recently
appeared In the American papers, has an
nounced, with equal dearness and emphasis, •
the determination of President Lincoln not I
only to treat the FcderalUnion as a still exist- ;
ing compact, but to enforce the authority of ;
the centraTgovernment even at the risk and «
coetofanenrryaadlocgprotracte'iciYilwar. {
Facts are stubborn things, and when we Icam j
by the last advices that nine States have actu- 1
ally seceded, certainly, something more Is re
quisite to prove the Indissolubility of the
Union than the brave words of Mr. Seward. —
The document to which we allude is a dispatch
addressed by the American Secretary of ’ State
to the American Minister at Paris. * *' * ■
Recognition of the Southern Confederacy by
the great powers of Europe would give an
amount of mcral support to the cause of sep
aration greater than the effects of the most
brilliant military feucccas. For the purpose
of avoiding any danger of this kind, the
American Minister at Paris spoke to M. Thou
vend on the subject, who, in reply, stated that
no application had been made by the Confed
erate States for the recognition of their inde
pendence, and that tho government of tho
United Slates might rest assured ; that no
hasty or precipitate'action on the subject
would be token-by the Emperor.- - But M.
Thouvcncl most properly added'that “the
practice and usage of the present century had
fully cfctabUshed-the right of defaeio govern
ments to recognition when a proper case was
made out for the decision of foreign powers.’?
If we refer to the cases of Greece and Turkey,
and Holland and Belgium, wo hud that both
: these apply to nations which Lad' beea
united in a compact more close • than
: any federative compact. Tho recognition of
the thirteen North American colonies by
Fiance, and the recognition of Mexico and the
South American provinces formerly held by
Spain, furnish a role which the government of
Mr. Lincoln cannot, with any rega?fl to con
sistency, afford to disregard. Neither- Si
France nor in this country will any hasty de
cision be pronounced; but the time is rapidly
arriving when the question must be consid
ered; jor no one at the present time ean doubt or
question the defacto indtpmdenee of the Southern
States. As an expedition, of the warlike policy
of the Federal Government, Mr.* Seward's des
patch is worthy, of deep and careful considera
tion; but it would have been better timed,
and more likely to have produced some effect,
if iti£d been written on the 4th of March,
and sot on the 4ih of May; when separation,
to human speculation,-appears to be a melan
choly but accomplished lack . - w
ENGLAND AND FRANCE' MUST STAND BY
THE UNION.
[From tho London Herald (Derby!tc.)}
Thc Governments of France and Great Brit-
ain are scarcely likely to' differ on the policy
to be adopted'in the present crisis, and itu
net improbable that this question has already
been discussed by the-two Cabinets. jTUc
Emperor Napoleon resided for some time in
the United Stales, and is fully competent to
judge cflhe relative strength of the two sec
tions; and when M, Thouvcnd declared that the
maitiUnat.ee of the Union is necessary for the in
iereti <f France , he doubtless spoke the sentiments
of his matter. The Emperor Napoleon Is op
posed to a disruption cf the Union, and it is
rumored that he Las even gone so far as. to
oflcrfsidloPresident Lincoln against these
coders. \Ve*have no means oi ascertaining
what ure the intentions of our own Govern
ment, or the individual opiubns of any states
man in the Cabinet; hut we do not bdieve it will
conduce to the welfare of Great JSritain for the
two Ibwtrs to be at issue on this-American ques-
ENGLISH MEDIATION OFFERED.
(From tin: Loudon Star, Radical.)
The war must end In an accommodation of
some fort, however severe the straggle, how
ever decisive the issue. Tho South may be
thoroughly defeated, but cannot be destroyed.
Surviving the conflict, she will be in a position to
mgctiaU with her victors. The more she is hu
miliated, the mors she will bo embittered.
On the other side there will be exhaustion, or
at least weariness. The conquerors will be di
vided, and the vanquished will find advocates
/or clemency among the claimants to thespol!.
Either secession must be permitted, or terms
of reconciliation adjusted. Even the victori
ous Republican North—the Free-Sellers and
Abolitionists—may be glad atehch a stege to
accept the mediation wc now urgo thqm to in
vite. They cah h&veno nearer kinsmen,' no
truer friends than the Liberals of the mother
country. In the name of those men—in the
name, at any rate, of Liberal -principles; and
of the Liberal cause thronghoutrthe world
tee beseech the Kew England communities, so no
bly forward in the strife, to pause ere they irre
vocably commit themselves to (bechances of battle;
and to trust Vte inters cf liberty rather to the
arbitration of its frfcid* inf Jiuropc than of the
blind and sensdess sford.
. f W«.« ' . ““
During the present week the Chicago Times
has been ostensibly under our control. One
mere day, and the paper will pass under a new
iroprictor. Tie have been notified by the
: ormcr proprietor that; with the'concurrence
of the new proprietor, we are to be.retalncd as
the political editor of the paper. We do not
as yet know the new proprietor, and are un
; jrepared to say what coarse may be attempted
: owards us ; bat w shall bo prepared for the
worst, Judging from what «e nave already ex
perienced. Our readers, however, will soon
know.— Chicago Time* of icstcrday.
From Hesdqoari^i.
[Special Despatch to the Nv T. Tribune.]
Wosbekotox, Wednesday, Juno 5, ISC I.
Despatches from our Ministers abroad give
gratifying evidence of a better tone of feeling
toward our Government The united senti-
ment of the North, the generous oilers of men
end money, and the thorough-determination
of the Administration to quell rebellion, with
the unanimous voice of the public press for
strong and effective war measures, have satis
fied the people that the Government possesses
a strength equal to its emergency. The firm,
dignified, but temperate tenor of the Instruc
tions from the Department of State to our di
plomatic corps have convinced foreign Cabi
nets that we have the courage, the'spirit and
resolution at home, and will defend our rights,
honor and territorial interests abroad. :
nrWABD FOB .THE FBESIDEST’S MOUNTED
QUASI).
If Is affirmed that the rebels have offered a
reward of SSOO for any member of the Presi
dent’s Mounted Guard, dead creative. The
Guard is specially obnoxious because it led
the advance into Virginia. A private in the
company' is supposed to bo in secession
hands. Night before lost be went to visit his
wife,who fives near Seneca, Maryland, 93 miles
above Georgetown. He was token prisoner
by the secessionists, who crossed from the
Virginia aide in a boat, and carried, probably,
to Manassas Junction. - His company are
greatly enraged.
PBEBEKT TO wivtv BEECHER.
Hemy Ward Seedier wes presented, during
hie visit here, with a huge ring and.' staple, to
which the negro; now cooking' for the Michi
ganders, was found, attached. Gen. W. T.
Dennis and Judge John W. Wright of .Indi
ana, brought away this ugly evidence and in
strument of torture and oppression. John
C. Underwood of Virginia, made the presen
tation speech, in which he said; “Take It
to that great School-House of liberty, > your
own church of Brooklyn. Show the enlight
ened, devoted, and Christian people ■ of your
charge, by this sign, the'great redemption
which the sons of the Puritans are no w work
ing out for the sons of the old Cavaliers of
VTrrfnia. Let it pass from Northern hill-top
to mil-top,,over your great plains and valleys,
like the Cross of the Hermit, or th® signal of
the Highlander, inspiring the brave defenders
of liberty to do and dare for our common
country, our time-honored Constitution, and
our beneficent Union. With fervent prayers
to our Heavenly Father for the speedy com
ing of that'good time when ours shall, in
deed and In truth, be the land of the free and
thehome of the brave. As a citizen of Vir
ginia, I surrender this trophy to jour hands.”
Hr. Beecher’s response is expected from
his pulpit next Sunday., -- - •
GOT.LKTCHXB PUT TO SIB SHIFTS.
A Pnner. of the United States Navy wm
driven from Norfolk In each haste as to leave
his own nod his wife’s wardrobe. . The wife
addressed a ipoliie note to Gov. Letcher, re
questing to forward the articles to her.
Bis Excellency acknowledgedthe receipt of the
letter, but courteously informed her that her
chintz and muslin had. been confiscated as
contraband of war. T ; The Rebel Army are to be
congratulated npon this unexpected acquisi
tion of point lace andpetticoats to their com*,
miaaariat. ■ • ■ n ,
• - THE imrr-BSSIGSATIOBB., : 7
In view : of the exaggerated stories as to
the resignation of officers of the army since
fixe commencement of the present crisis,'!
have obtained accurate Information aa to the
number of Iheaereslguatious, summed np this
day at-the .War Department. ,The ■'Whole,
amount is jest two hundred and silfleavlng
between alxand seven-hnndred still true to
Richmond. The.slaves are, as the masters
say, eating their own heads dS, The reign of
terror is complete. Union men are flying as
speedily se possible, in order to avoid Impris
onment aa hostages forthe safe return of rebels
captured by onr Government Altogether,
the roßfrcofored visions of the seeesuonlats
have faded Into a dismal brown, not fo say
awfhlblne. j ■ ■ ■ .■ a.tJ.
kw-Ephraim K. Smart, who ran last year
on the Democratic ticket for Governor-of
Maine, declines again to be a candidate, on
the ground that he favors for the present a
suspension of all party conflicts. He -wishes
to disregard political organisations and atand
solely upon the Issue of the Union of all the.
States.
~ nan The citizens .of Lcmont will make oh
serrsaceof the death of Senator Douglas by
public exercises in the M. E. Church, on Son*
day not, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon; B.E.
Brown will deliver an address on the occa
sion.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
IMPORTANT FROM HARPER’S
FERRY!
Closing .Up tlie Lines.
4 Brigades SioTinj ffom
Chamherthiirs-
THREATESISG POSITION. AT
FAIRFAX.
Seizure of Arms at Bird’s Point.
VARIOUS SPECULATIONS, FACTS,
EUHORB, &C.
From ‘WaaliloßTton.
[Special Dhpalch io the Chicago Tribune.]
WAsnxxcTOir, June 7,1801.
; Wo etill Jibe In hourly' expectation of a far
ther advance of Federal- troops into Virginia,
tut General Scott keeps unusually still and no
one except those in his immediate confidence,
know where ho will order a . forward move
ment. -To day the ! utmost quietness again
prevailed throughout the camps on the Vir
ginia side. The' impression nowprevails in
military circles, that an advance on M&uassis
Gap will be made only,alter the Fedcrslforces
will have galaed’a foothold on Virginia soli in
.the rear of the .rebels at Harper’s Ferry, by
crossing the Potomac in ’ force at Point of
Pocks. ' ' 1 \
Eight hundred, regular infantry have left for
Frederick* Maryland* since last night. This
shows' the importance attached to opera*
tlciis of the army now concentrated at Cham*
bcrebuig.by General Scott.
Two thousand troops arrived hero from tho
North to day.
.. United States Marshal Lamon bes been sent
to General Patterson with important dispatch*
cb. * ■ ■“ r
Two treasonable dispatches, of James E.
Harvey, were discovered by theboardof exam
iners, addreessd to Judge McGrath of South
Carolina, In one, he reveals the intention of
the Government in reference to the relief of
Fort' Sumpter. In tho other, he disavows be
ing a correspondent of ths N. Tribune.
The Departments and- Executive mansion
wereclosed to-day, in honor of. Senator
Douglas’ memory.
, From Springfield*
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] •
s Springfield, Juno 7, 1801,
It is now ordered by the Governor that tho
following named companies shall, compose
{lie regiment of the State at large, .and shall
rendezvous at Springfield on Thursday, the
Isth of Jane, and be mustered that day
into tho • service of the United States;—
Company "A, Chicago Zouaves, Captain
Hayden; Company B, Chicago Zouaves, Capt.
Clybourrc; Company C, Chicago Zouaves,
Capt. limess; Company D, Chicago
Capt Guthrie; Chicago Infantry, Capt, Colby;.
Chicago Highland. Rifles,- Capt. Raffcn; Cbl-'
cago’Highland Guards, Capt Itea; Cass -
County Guards, Capt Allard, Virginia (Cass
Co.); Osceola Rifles, Capt Stewart; “antl”-
Beauregards, Capt. Howard, of Galena.'
A Dr. Blanchard, arrested at Carbondalc for!
treason, came up this .afternoon in charge of
a file of soldiers, and is now In custody of
MaishalEhilllpE, ;■- ‘
The Bank.' Commissioners hare adjourned!
and gone home. Ido not letxn that they have
or Intend at present making, a call on!
the remaining banks. They claim the author
ity of law for their proceeding.
The hearing in the McDonald case was post
poned this' morning until to-morrow at rune
O’clock.
Prom Cairo,
.[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbnne.l
CAmp, June ,7.V-A squad cf soldiers from
the Bird’s Point' Camp visited the residence
cf Col. Bird, near at hand, last night, and cap
tured some thirty or forty guns* pistols, &c.,
also fifty pigs of lead. CcL Bird’s negroes,
informed the soldiers of the .whereabouts of
the contraband goods.
Information reached here this morning, from
& reliable source af&t Louis, ttiat Beauregard,
with-a large number of rebels, would soon at
tack the Bird’s Point Camp. .Wo are ready
lorthcm. ' ' -
A man belonging to the Lincoln Rifles (CoL
Cook’s regiment) was drowned in*the Ohio
this evening abont seven o’clock. I could not
ascertain his name.' ' - '
Interesting News from Use South.
Louisville, Ky., June 7.—’ The Journal says
that a large quantity of arms were secretly
brought from Tennessee .to Kentucky on
Wednesday, by secessionists.
The New Orleans Picayune of the 4th Inst.,
says that the Mexican schooner “ Brilliants’*
was ordered off the Foss by the Brooklyn.
The brig “ Creole” was seized.
M. Barouche, the French agent, bad an in
terview with the commander of the Brooklyn
respecting the blockade. ’,
There'is a- destructive crevasse on the Louis
iana side of the near Natchez, 250
feet wide and 10 feet deep.
A Norfolk dispatch to the Atlanta Confede
racy, says that the Merrimac’s machinery is
uninjured. She will be ready for sea by Fri
day.
The Charleston Courier , of the 4tb, says that
tie Minnesota is the only vessel off that port.
.The Memphis papers are calling the atten
tion-of the vigilance committee to the high
prices ol provisions-charged by the. dealers
there. ' : -- J
. The Mobile Jbgisier says that the Baltic
towed the British ships Fertyshore and Bram
ley More to sea June Ist, from Mobile Bay.
The port Is now clear of shipping.
Funeral Ceremonies of Senator Sons*
las. ' ;
AT FEKEPOBT.
Fekeport,'June 7.—The funeral ceremonies
of the late Senator Douglas were attended la
this city to-day by not less than .8,000 people,
and the pageant .was perhaps the moat splen
did ever witnessed in a city of 7,000 inhabi
tants. The wbole.town was clothed in a sable
garb, the flags and buildings being draped in
emblems of mourning. The procession, which
was composed of the Camp Scott military, the
Masons,' the Odd Fellows, the. Bsngerlmnd,
the Firemen, Public Schools,-City Council,
&c., &c., was neatly a mile in length. As it
moved, cannon were fired and all the hells la
the city tolled. -The eulogy by Hon.* 17. D.
Mcachnmwas au able review of the life and
character : of the deceased statesman, and &
touching tribute to hls memcffy.
AT ALTON.* ‘ .
Alton, ULi June 7. —Onrdiy is in deep
mounting for the , loss of our distlngdtahed
Senator. Business houses are all closed and
the Hegs draped, at half mast. The bells were
tolled and zninmte guns fired. <;
AT OTTAWA.
Ottawa, m. t Jnne7.—Thefcmcral obsequies
of the Ute Senator Douglas, took place hertf
at ten o’clock 'A. k. The attendance was gen
eral and the procession very large and impos
ing; 1 All the places of business were closed
throughout the entire day.
AT ( DDBUQ,TJE.
Dubuque, lowa, Jane 7.—The ftmeral obse
quies of Senator Douglas in this city to-day,
were of the most solemn and imposing char
acter. Business was entirely suspended lor
the day, and all the. prominent bondings in
the city draped In mourning. The procession
was about amile in length, participated in by
| the Greed Lodge.of Masons of lowa, Mason
: ic Odd Fellows, the xadlitaxr,' fire
men and the benevolent societies. The ora
■ tion waa delivered by Hon,’D. 8. Wilson, after
which the Masonic burial service wes adminis
tered by the Most Worshipful Grand' Master
of lowa, Hon; Thee, H, Benton. *
- % ' AT PEORIA
Peobu, June 7.—The fimeral .ceremonies
of Senator Douglas were veryimpreaaive.
Erfery token of respect that could be.was
manifested. Business was suspended, the
ball dings draped, and a long procession. The’
frocecflngs closed with a eulogy: by B. G.
dgersoll/Eeq.
Letter fWm*Cor."ViUea to din, Pong*
.. :• i- • las.;
fiPBiNG field, HL, 1 June 7,-t-Qov. Yates ho-!
jpg prevented from attending the faneralbb
seqmes of Senator sent thefoßowing
letter of condolence to Mrs, Douglas: ;
- Madame: I cannot refrain from expressing
to you my profound regret that my public
duties render it impossible for me to join
those who win assemble to pay the last sad;
tribute of respect to all that to mortal of hi nr
whom - thousands tbla day mourn; while r
cannot be present on that occasional claim
the sad privilege of being a mourner, and ex
tending my sympathies to you, and yours, In
this hour of deep affliction. With sentiments
'of profound respect, I remain your obedient
Ecrrant, Richard Xates, Governor.
CHICAGO, SATO
From of War,
' Special lo tbe N. 3T. Commercial.]
’W'-ASnniOTOs, June 7.--pA picket guard of
tie Bighlanderi was flftd.oa last night at.
Georgetown. ' • .
Offers hove teen mnd£.to Government to
construct steel-plated Ycstfcls, bomb and shell 1
proof, and to be six months
alter the contract Is signal. Not known that
’Government •will
, ' [Special l)lspitch|tO;thePo£t]
Wasiiikgton, . June - SS-The National i?e
puTAicait pronounces fa’£&7the reports about,
recovering asy vessels at^Torfolk.
It is understood that will
not make any fertber rcfoisitiona for troops
atpresent. ' . -Qs-'
. OoL Meigs is still In chiarge cTtho Potomac
acqueductandpubUcbridges.,,
. The President’s mansbUK and all depart
ment* are closed to-day iz&ionor of the mem
ory of Senator Douglas.:
New Youk, Juno 7.—{She", following Is a
special dispatch, but Beemfr CTonhdle6ft.J
: It was reported ‘WasAngtog froni hlgh
author!fy, that if EngUndfiaterfcres in Ameri
can afleiie, France will Bld|;with our Govern
ment to put- down rebdiUja. Napoleon will
not pennii England to cripple her greatest
maritime rival. • •
New York, - June 7.—-A report Is correntto
doy that the New York 7tb£Begiinent Is again
ordered, immediately to threat, of. war. The
.report is unconfirmed: - '
Waehikcton, ‘ June rumors since
Saturday of the marcblngyof Federal troops
■on Yoh£& Court House, are without founda
tion. The President has kecognizeS Mjyill
Saragaza Consul from Sou Antonio,
Texas, thus continuing the*policy of treating
secession as a nullity. A : ,
[Spedal'to the Post.]
Washhioton, June,?.—Several companies
of regulars belonging to Rho Srd iuLmtry,
leave to-night for Harper’siFcrry, via Cham
btrsbuig. . • • ■
. [Special to the Commercial.]
Additional troops hafcf beeu ordered to
Chamber eburg:. This is understood* os an in
dication that the lines of the Federal army are
rapidly closing, and thatUhe’forcea under
Gen, McClellan, in weetcrhiVirglnia, will act
In concert with the Pennsylvania troops tor
the reduction of the fortifications at Harper’s
Ferry. .' * ! *“
Senators end members ofithe House are ar
riving by every train.. . 7/J
The government has decided that it Will not
accept any. more contributions from States,
and hercaltor will obtain sßthe funds neces
sary for the support of government through
regular 1 channels. 3?
The 71st,regiment was engaged -in scouting
duty last night, io prevent'the rebels from
seizing provisions in Maryland. .
Washington, Jone 7.—Five companies of
United States lalhntry-lefV on the cars for
Chambersburg. . £. . .
Thirty gnus are now. , mounted on-the em
bankments near Arlington Heights.
An attack Is shortly expected from tho reb*
els at Manassas. • -
Washinoton* June 5.—A- gentlemen* just
returned from Knoxville,ifoor miles from
Harper’s Ferry, states that'the rebels have
withdrawn all their batteries from the Mary*
land side, opposite the Ferry, apparently with
a view of concentrating, their artillery and
having it in a position to{Vbe moved when
they retreat; At Point; of |Rocks they have
about one hundred cavalry and live hundred
infantry, and four pieces of artillery. • The
main lorces arc at Bolivari about one mile
south of Harper’s Ferry bridge. They appear
to be strengthening their line from Bolivar to
Winchester, as if preparing. Jor a retreat In
that direction. On Monday & squad went to
Wißlamsport and obtained possession of thir
teen locomotives, which the; run down to the.
Ferry and switched olf on the Winchester rail
road. They also scoured the country, getting
about one hundred large, four-horse wagons.
The principle portion of their provisions is
received through Maryland, and mostly from
Baltimore. Large 102.de pass over Into Virgin
ia—the Union men on the border being .pow
erless tjfftop them. ■
J that some weeks ago
IfieUovcrnmrtt seized the dispatches on die
.at the telegraph offices. The examination of
these dispatches is now progressing. Some
curious dcvelopments ate ooiog made. Among
them is found a dispatch from Mr. Harvey, our
lately appointed Minister to Portugal, notify
ing the Government of South Carolina of the
lining out of the expedition for the rein- .
forcemeat of Fori Sumter, and cf its destina
tion. Mr. Harvey’s dispatch was the first re
liable information the rebels had of the mag
nitude and destination of thib^spedition,-.Mr. .
Harvey is a native of South Carolina, bnf for
yean was a resident of Philadelphia, and edi
. tor of the Philadelphia North American, For
many years he was. the 'Washington corres
-.pendent of the N. Y. Tribune. He was ap
pointed to the Portugal Mission because of
ids professed devotion to the' Free Soil party.
He must be recalled.. S
It is ascertained from an eye-witness that at
the late fight at Fairfax Court House, 10 of the
enemy were killed, and probably 3 or 4 more.
Reliable information pJts the loss of the
enemy In the affair at Aquia Creek at 20 killed.
Baltimoee, June 7.—The steamer Adelaide
has strived from Port Monroe. > The Quaker
! CLty has captured another valuable prize. The
Harriet Lane also secured a sloop bn Wednes
day night. A steamer from Norfolk with a
flag oi truce brought to. Old Point Comfort
150 women and children, refugees. They say
that many more are coming. , ,
An important military movement was un
derstood to be oh the point of execution when
the steamer left. -
Washington, June o.—’There is no doubt
hut that the Government has at lost made one
military movement of which the newspapers
were kept in ignorance. On Tuesday night
last, the steamer CatUla, lying at Aquia Creek,
was reinforced with troops. This looks like
an early collision at that point. • • • •
[N. T. Tribune's Washington Correspondence.]
. It Is believed that nearly half of the people
in and about Frederick are disnnionists, and
their cause has gained grpundaincethe Legte-
Irture came together. jChe Union men ore in
fear of Johnson’s force, whose pickets thrown
out from Point of Rocks, come within three
miles of Frederick, to which the wholo army
can be transported in two or three hours.
Having arrived there, U would be within five
hour’s of Baltimore. ’,
The sympathies, of many In Maryland are
shown by the fact 'that they have armed and
fed the Rebel ttoops, Virginia having famish
ed bat few supplies. If these reports be true,
it Is high time that the Government posted a
strong oody of troops at Frederick.
From another source we learn that 300 of a
rebel regiment of 700, encamped - opposite
Williamsport, have deserted. Gen. Johnson
is very unpopular, in consequence of his forci
ble seizure of provisions, horses and wagons,
increased by a conscription under which three
tenths of the males between 18 and 50 years
of age, in the counties within 40 or 50 miles
of Harper's Ferry, ore to be mustered into
service.
Gen. Patterson is advancing to cooperate
with Gen. McClellan. A column of Gan. Mc-
Dowell’s command will probably advance
within 34 hours to the other aide of the Poto
mac towards Manassas Junction. '
. It is doubtful whether the Harper’s Ferry
rebels .will have time to Join the forces at
Manassas Junction; if not, they .will be sur
rounded; if they do, there will probably be a
brief and decisive battle, preliminary- to our
peenpation of the place. •' .
Gem King’s new regiment, raised In Wash
ington, willhe accepted and immediately mus
tered Into service. Other forces from differ
ent States will also he‘ accepted. A large
number of the. moat inflaentlal. men in the
country are here, urging the Government to
accept 10,000 additional troops* *<• .
The President and Cabinet are discussing
the amount to he ashed fhr when Congress
meets. $150,000,000 will probably he the sum
to cany on the war. ~' u ' . - .
‘ Ills rumored that Aquia Creek has been re
inforced and that 8,000 rebel troops are now
there. V,-’,
• Orders were rad at.,the evening- parade to
officers of regiments , on the Virginia'aide to
prepare rations for four days, for a march for
ward. The movement wili he made,within 3i
hours.
A gentleman who arrived here to-day direct
fronTKew. •rleans, says in regard to the'entlre
commerce of the South, that it is in a most
wretched and frightful condition. .Hesysthe
States which will Buffer the most .will, he
Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas. He. was in
Galveston on the loth of May.. If tie block*
ade be rigidly enforced the people of Texas
will-starve to death. When he left, there,
bacon was 25 cents per pound, and flour $lB
per barrel, and a very limited supply at that.
They were then almost dependent oh New
Orleans for means of subsistence.. When that
source of supply is cat oS; they win be in an
awfttl condition. ' ' : *“
'. Washington, June 6.—-The plan of opera*
tiona at Harpers Ferry Is gradually bdhg de-.
veloped. The first move wfll probably b» to
dislodge the rebel forces and their batteries at
Point of Rocks.. The force now at Frederick,
some 4,000 strong, win attempt their dislodge
meat. They hflveqmleannmher of 24 pound
cannon,’ which from the Maryland aide can
operate most effectually against the batteries
of the-, rebels, which axe in a very, exposed
condition. , i ( , > 4 ■/:
Telegrapli Troubles InßTewToundlaaiL
* Bt. ; Jobss, N. P., June 6L--The telegraph
lints were again' cut last Monday, ereumsln
numerous place. A large body of police has
been despatched to the Tariouapoints of diffi
culty and energetk efforts are being, made to
detect the British-French are,
engaged In a regularly organized body for the;
destruction of thelmea... ..“-V’ r
‘■The Vigo, for lAverpoolT pAssed Cape Hace
Wednesday nighty but no dispatches were put
aboardof her. . • -
-It is useless* to send messages fog Europe
this way until the local aflrirs of the Province
are Improved.-; ; .'"'l,': 1 “ - - . •
■ ■- i From Ciirorik New Torfc, ~
' L&pedalDLspstcbtothblt.Y Herald! ,*‘ *
‘ CAiEO. Jime 7.—Swutlng parties of Pillow's
army are reported to be on island No. 1, four
miles below here. Southern troops are com
ing up on both rides of the river. An attack
momentarily expected.
•AY/JUNE 8, 1861.
pf. T. World’s Dispatch.] i
[HeraldV Correspondence*!
From Harper 9*. Ferry*
Ru/mioss, June 7.—WDllardaport corraf
poedtut of the Arheriran writes that a number
of companies at Harperis Ferry have been dis
banded. A deserter pays that desertions in
some companies have reduced them to to half
their number.
Frederick, Md., June?.—Agent just from
Harper’s Ferry reports that JeffiD&vis is ex
pected to morrow; Everything Is In readi
. dcee snd an attack, is eagerly expected. No
indicalioDE of an evacuation. New troops are
. constantly arriving and provisions are abun
dant. The strictest discipline Is maintained;
gent was prohibited from talking with sold
iers. He says 17,000 troops are there.
Hacahstown, June 7.—The advance brig
ade of Federal troops reached Green castle to
day. Four brigades will ho pushed forward
rapidly.
From Louisville*
Louisville, Juno 7.—The Louisville Battery
has disbanded because a majority of the mem-.
ben believed the field officers of tbe battalion
to which it Is attached have secession proclivi
ties. - The guns are in charge of CoL Hunter
at Muldraugh’s HQI encampment. -
There is no corroboration of the statement
‘that U. 8. troops have crossed from Cairo to
the Kentucky side of the river, nor* is the re
port believed here. .
Letters reaching here directed to points In
seceded States and to Memphis are detained,
and will probably he sent to ■ the- Dead Letter
Office. ’
• • The national flag was raised over tlie eas
tern Honae and Post-Office building this after
noon.
Appointments.
Washesgtox, Jane - 7.—The Secretary of
War appointed the following named Pay Mas
ters lu the Army: Charles B. Allen and. Chaa.
P. Lamed, Mo.; John ££. Klnzie, James W.
Finney; and J. D. Webster, HI; Mr. Gum
back and W. P, Gould, Ind.; David Taylor,
John H> Grosbeck, Kobt. C. Kirk, and Dwight
BannUter, Ohio; Joshua Howard, Michigan;
Thomas J.-McKcan, Iowa; E. S. Paulding,
-Minn.
The President has appointed Jonas A. Clark,
District Attorney, and James O. Sltton, Mar
shall, for the Western District of Missouri.
Eater from Alexandria*
Alexandria, Juno 7.—lt is learned that the
rebels used rifled field pieces at AqaiijCreek,
changing position according to movements of
the vessels. They also have a masked battery
of S&poundcrs not yet used.
A union meeting was held to-day at the
Marshall House to nominate delegates to the
Wheeling conrention. .
It is reported that the Union and rebel
pickets arc gradually approaching each other
on the Fairisx road.
A Maine and a New Tork regiment arrived
to dsy.
Fire at Lane, Hl*
Lane, Hh, Jane 7.—About ;3 o’clock this
morning the grain warehouses of Boyce &
Bump, Spaulding & Co., Lake & Blackman,
and A. T. Murphy & Son, were destroyed by
ilre with contents. Loss on grain estimated
at $15,000. No insurance. Loss in building
about $8000; partly insured.
movement of Indiana Troops*
Cincinnati, June 7.—The.llth Indiana
regiment Zouaves, Col. Wallace, folly armed
ana equipped, passed through the city this
afternoon, en route for Cumberland, Md.—
They made a respectable appearance and were
enthusiastically received.
"Hie Emmett STcDonald Case*
Springfield, HL, June 7. —The case of
Captain McDonald was called this morning
and immediately postponed until nine o’clock
to-morrow morning. The court then adjourn
ed, in respect to the memory of our late Sen
ator, .
Accident of the Big Gan. .
Baltimore, June 7. —The big cannon for
FOl trees Monroo broke through tho timbers
of the vessel, and lies in twelve feet water.
The Frigate Colorado;
Boston June 7.—The frigate Colorado
sailed to-day for the South.
XoTra Troopa.
.Dubuque, Juno 7.—Tie'three companies
lately'quartered here, numbering 800 men,
left tbis city last evening for Keokuk.
9Fat(er» -In Waaliinston. •*
Washikoton, June 5,1561.
THE SANITAEX CQMURTEB
The Sanitary Committee Is to consist of
nine members —the Rev. Dr. Bellows, Prof,
Bache, Dr. Van Boren, Prof Gibbs, Dr. Jef
fries 'Wyman, Dr. "Wood, U. 8. Army Surgeon,
Dr. S. G. Howe of Boston, and Major Shiraz,
XT. S. A. The ninth is to be elected by the
eight named. The Commission will be di
vided into two branches, one of inquiry and
one of advice, with sub-committees. The of
ficers will -be a Chairman, Vice-Chairman,
Resident Secretary, and Treasurer.
• -The expenses, roughly considered, would be
for salary of a Resident Secretary, exclusively
devoted to the duties of the commission, say
$2,000; for the traveling expenses of volunteer
agents, $5,000; for the traveling and hotel ex
penses of nine commissioners, $5,000; for
printing and advertising, $1,500; for margin,
$1,500; In all, $15,000. For a year’s work,
which would probably finish the expenses of
the commission, unless proving too valuable
to be broken up. in which esse It might prop
erly be adopted by the General Government.
• The publication of the final report of the
Commission could be arranged by subscription
or private enterprise. As the scheme of this
Commission may appear impracticable from
apprehended Jealousies, either on the part of
the Medical Bureau or the War Department,
It may be proper to state that the Medical Bu
reau itself asked for the appointment of the
Commission, and that no 111 feeling exists or
will exist between the Commission and the
War Department or the Government
The Arrest of 800, James D, Pulley
for Treason.
• The Union County Democrat of the 4th.lnst.,
gays; , -
We loam that Hon. James D. Pulley, Repre
sentative from Williamson and Johnson coun
ties, was arrested on Sunday last at Carbon
dale, on a charge of treason. From Carbon
dale, he was taken to the encampment at Mud
dy Bridge, where he was detained until Mon
day morning, and taken from thence to Cairo,
with several witnesses who were summoned
to appear 3gainst him. 'We learn that on bis
arrival at Cairo, Mr. Pulley was offered his
liberty on condition tb&t he would take the
oath of allegiance to the United States Gov
ernment, which he refused to do, stating that
he had, when taking his seat in the Illinois
Legislature, taken auch an oath, and did not
consider it necessary to repeat it Our last
information from Cairo states that he is still
held as a prisoner. '
Trustees of the University of Chicago,
. A special meeting of the Trustees and Re*
gents of the University of Chicago win he
held this day, Saturday, Jane Bth, at 8 o’clock
p; u., at the office of Thomas Hoyne, Esq:, at
SO Lasalle 8t» to hear a report of a committee
consisting oi-Uon. J, M. Wilson, L. D. Baane
and Thomas Hoyne, as to what action may be
proper by the University in view of the recent
death of Senator Douglas. A fall meeting of
both Trustees and Regents Is especially deal*
"table, . J. a. WOODWORTH,
CHAS, WALKER,
Tice Presidents.
A Card.
• At a meeting of the Journeymen Tailors’
Society, held at their rooms on Friday even'
log, June 7th, the following resolution was
aoopted: -
Besotted, That tre-retam our «»»«*■ to Assist
ant Martial CoL Wo.' 8 Johnston, of the Ninth
Division, for the kind attention he baa shown us
dtuisgjthe funeral procession. ■■ -
'Attention Volnnteen S
Lieut. F, A. Bragg has returned to Chicago (hr
a few more good men to join the Missouri Rifles,
His recruiting office is at No, fid Dearborn street.
Be leaves for St. Louis on Monday next, toithotU
/««,- Jeß*t,
BELIGIOUB. NOTICES,
—Church of The Ascension, Protestant Episco
pal, on Oik street sear Wells, North Division, Is
open for Divine Service every Sunday at 10#a-in.,
andfixp.nu. Sunday.School at 9X a. m. Rev.*
Wm. H. Cooper, Sector. .»
!—United of Washington
and Jefferson streets. Rev. B. Sturgeon wil
preach to-morrow (9th lush,) at 10)f a. m., and
§Mp.m. .
—Service at the Desplslnes street M. B. Church,
(between Borrison and Van Boren,) tomorrow at
Scats free, ' .
The congregatlon-of Christ Church will meet
at the Orahan Aqlcm on Sunday, thedthlsstv at
thermal hours, fIOX a.'m;, and 8 p.-m.) : The
Sunday School vm meet at IX p. m., at the same
place.
—The second of a series of sermosvnpos Com-,
mon Sense, Trill be preached hr Eer. T.- hL Cun
ningham, next Sabbath morning, at 10X o'clock.
In the South Presbyterian Church, comer of Q
dred Place and and Jackson street. Scats free.
The monthly meeting of the Ladles' City’
Mission Trill be held at the at M. E. Church, cor
ner of Clark and -Washington streets, at 8# p.m.,
Next Sabbath-Address by Eev. JL Cox. of the
Vabash arenne M. B: Church.
■ Chiioi or Houb.—The afternoon eertiee in the
Protestant Episcopal Free Chuach, comer Indiana'
and Franklin, streata. a changed to half put lour
o’clock. -Morning sorrice 10X o'clock. Eer. S.
Tuttle, Sector, j , - -
■ ‘Jroox Douglas— A CorcexxoßATim Dxscoubsk,-
—A. discourse trill be delivered on Sabbath eveu
toff.-June 9tt,to the First Baptise Church, by the.
! Pastor. W. W. Ererta, D. D., on The Interest of
the-BtpnbUcto her Great Men, commemorative.
: of . the National berearement in the death of Hon.;
Stephen A. Douglas. :
1 —Eer; Mr Thomas, of New Orleans, will preach
at the First Unitarian Church tomorrow at iOX a.
a., and 7Xp.m., ;. : * . •
(ftoe AAA WORTH OF DRY
: » GOODS WANTED-I am au.
; thorized by a perfectly responsible party.to nerotut#.
for the nurchsie of the above amount ot Dry uood& >
ifor which be will pay SIB,OOO In good, uatocuiDbered
rtal ettsle. Improved and unimproved. with perfect,
title, and yuootacath and AAlUiictopr paoer.rannlna
at abort time. Addreu J. P. CLABKSOn, No. g
Portland Block. mi3-e3lWw
Ntto Stabectismentis.
(7. S. SCBIVS2f t Advertising Agent % 63 Dtar~
bom st, ie authorized to reetlve AdvertUemenU/or
this and ad Vu Leading Papers of the Northwzt*
AA/ANTED. —We want to rent a
T T large sized Burglar sad Fire Proof SAFE.
. Address. statlcgwhere may be seen aal terms. Bex
3066, ChlesgoFost Office. Je?-eSS3It
T OST—On the March to Cottage
1 J Giore. In Senator DouglaS* Funeral Procession,
the guard to a Sheath of a Sergeant's Sword. Toe
finder nUI be snlMbly rewarded Djleartog it at 12*
Booth Clark street ißSffih.
'THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
JL Meeting of the *• Mercantile Association," at
their rooms this SATURDAY EVESIiJS, at 7M
o’cl ock. A full attendance !• reqaeated. -
J.S<B9Mt PER ORDER OF COMMITTEB.
A SPECIAL TRAIN WILL
RERUN TO ' ' ‘
BOSEXUI.iI CEHLETEBY,
To-Day SATURDAY, June Btb. leaving Chicago and
Milwaukee Derot at ajs o'clock p iu returning at 5
o’clock p. at. Fare ten cents each wit.
jexlt J. 8. NEWHOUSE. President
A CARD.—"We- are happy to an-
Bounce to our friends that we have again made
uttaegements to cet
MASON’S mx MICHIGAN FLOUR.
In quantities so as to Bopp’y home demand. Mason’s
Fleur Is well known as Ue oest broad of. White Win
ter Flonr sold In this market ' _
jeSeS92-3t RAKER ft SPAFFORP.
'TO BE RENTED —The very de-
A slrable English Basement Brisk and Marble
Front House. Bslgrave Terrace. No. 44 May sweet,
between Washington and MadUonstre-ts, tenmlnntes
r’defrom CityKalL House cootalrs Oss, Btth Hoorn.
Hot and Colo Water, and use of Stable ir desired, is
In thoroughrepalr. and wtH he rented low to a choice
tenant. Address Post Offlceßox4t*i3, or Inquire of
J. F. NORTON, 100 Washington-fit.. Office No. 0.
apfiM ly
JLLINOIS
The Boot CommlssloneriharlDf: made a call on a
fnnher Uat of llUoola Banks for additional secarltiee,
holders of the currency are Informed that the Auditor
Is now dfllvering the bonds deposited by elxty-eevua
of the banka tn exchange for their notes.
Theunderrls&rdreceive the paper and.convert It
Into bonds for a email commission, and can turnlan
bonds for mixed loti of it Is which there mar noth 3
escueh of nay ons bank to pas for a bond. Toe pacer
yields more when converted into money la this way
thaw any othtr. For a list of the banka, kinds of
bonds, rates, &c* apply to ns at SprloxUeU, Illinois.
Refer to Bonkers generally In Cblc*j<>.
J»g-ePBSJt y. H. RIU3ELY A CO.
JOHN. T. EDWARDS’
ST. JOSEPH MILLS FLOUR, (from pore White Win
ter Wheat,) is the BEST Floor in market. _
JOHN B. KING,
JeSefES St Bole Agent. Ho- 2 Franklin street.
T H. BURGH AND I. H.
JL • BURCH & CO. hare mads an Assignment to
me for the benefit of the Creditors of L H. Bnrch &
Co. All perrons Indebted Co tbem or either of them
will make payment to me,
WIRT DEXTER, Assignee.
Chicago, Jane Tth. 1661. leS-eSaT-iw
J*IKE! —FIB EH—FIB EM!
The public are Invited to can and examine the
EYDROPULT,
A New and Valuable Invention
FOB THROWING WATER.
Every householder should have one to guard cgalast
fire. ' It Is simple, easily worked and always u or.
der. weighing only eUht pounds.
The Hydropnlt will, by the power of one person,
throw water
Fifty feet high with great force.
It is the beat article ever Invented for Extinguishing
a Fire. Protecting a Roof from taking Fire, Wasting
Windows, Sprinkling plant!, Watering Gardens,
Cleansing Trees from Insects, Wetting Sidewalks,
Draining Cellars. Clenolog Cisterns, Emptying Water
from Beats. Wcitlcg Sail*, a Spray Bats, &c„ etc.
Orders frem the country promptly attended to.
Those wishing Circulars will forward a postage stamp.
Address O. CEIAMBERUiV,
P. O. BOX 2957.
Office Custom House Place, near tha Post Office.
JeSsSt .
I? KG LIS H AND FRENCH
TOILET SOAPS.
LOW & SON’S BROWN WINDSOR.
LOW & SON’S WHITE WINDSOR.
LOW & SON’S GLYCERINE, 3 Sizes.
LOW & SON’S HONEY, 3 Sizes.
LOW & SON’S OLINE AIL, NEW.
JUiDfl'B Glycerine, S sizes.
' dtatre’o fcljcfcrisc. S sizes,
desire’s Hoiiey, Slices,
Cleaire’B Uuttc Windsor.
Soclete Uygeltquo Assorted Soaps.
Labia's Assorted Sosos.
FetroMce Boap—A NEW DISENFECTANT.
Theabtye Celebrated Soaps arc warranted genuine
ondjorclshed la any qoenlUr,
. SMITH & DWrEB, Apothecaries,
Ko. W Lake street, opposite the Tremont House.
dT
B. COOKE ts CO.'S
Xjaw Bools. Houae,
ESTABLISHED IK ISSt
Standard Edition of the Laws.
Tax Statutzs or Illinois—Fubllabtd by authori
ty of tie State, sod with the approval of the Supreme
Court, embracing all Law* sow In force—lndadlog
tboee passed at ue 23d Seutou of the General Aaaem
bly. 186 U
The wholo complete In 8 Eoyalßvo. volumes.
Price -^$lX5O
Volume M, contalclnp the Scarlon Laws oi 1859
and 1661, may be bad separately, for (A 0
The Setalon Laws of Itfil, may also be had aepa- ■
lately, for XM
Tbla (dittos contains au the Lava of the State sow
In force, iccludlog those passed at the 33d Session ox
the General Assembly, 1861, _.
P. B. COOKE a CO., lit Lake street, Chicago.
pAMP SONGS.—A Collection of
Katioxax, Patbiotio and Social. Sosos. FOB
THE YOLTJKTKEbB, containing Words and Music ot
all the Popular National Bos?*, with many new ones
prepared expressly lor *Ms work. Price Tea Cents,
on receipt or which It will be mailed, poet-paid, to
any address. DITSON ft CO, Boston.
lAA Bbls. WILD CHERRY
XU\/ BRANDY, for sale by the esllon. case or
barrel. Samples can be seen at Ko. 40 South Clark
street, Chicago, HI. jeflxrt
A CHANCE POR HOLDERS
OF SOUTHERN STATE STOCKS!
A gentleman offers to sell about 3/CO acres of se
lected Lands In ilimoto, 6,M0 acres la Kortbera lowa,
and2.CCOacres In Southern Minnesota, itcaahpriccs,
payable In SOUTHERN STATE STOCKS AT Paß
Also, a highly cultivated Farm of 640 acres near a
Railroad Station, within t*o hours ride of Chisago,
for sale on same terms. Inquire at the office of AJ,
GALLOWAY A Lake street. jei.eßtT.St
10,000,000 Feet of
GANG SAWED LUMBER,
FOB g*T.w ON CONTRACT.
Or to lots to tuft the trade, and take pa} lathe M Union
Banknote" BUR at Par, fry -,. r . n ... T
WOOD, HENDERSON ft CORNWELL.
myeS-eTTC-lin Corner Tajlor and Sherman sts.
JMPORT ANT.—Look in at
175 RANDOLPH STREET, Chicago,
And see bow low they sell OQs. White Lead,
Faints, French and American Glue. Varnlshe* and Jo
£ooß of aU kind*; Alcohol, H cming fluid. Cool Oils of
'JO 13 > RANDOLPH STREET*
s. 8. Btrrruza,
Bis Temored tie rtoc* of Boots and Shoes trso It x 51
Booth CUrt streat. (BsUlrt Old Stand), to 73 Ran
dolph street bet. State and Dearhon. my^-oWT-im
T HAVE PROPOSALS FROM
_L BcitonMtrchants to eefl Boots sad Shoes. Cloth*
lug, Furniture and Pianos to the amount of
SBO,OOO,
For rood Western Mortgages, naming from onti to
five ytsis.. CHAS. H» ATKINS,
jrP rfnfflw . 2C6 Bandolphtfxett.
T> OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
ill In Drawings of Msygd. ISOL
Fo.fi.Ko drew Fo. drew t^/M; No.
lOSsTdrewfieW; Fo.V£lS! drew $»»•; No B.TU
drew ilfl.«0; being the fire principal prizes. Prizes
c»shea»odlMonneUoafttrrMhed for
CHASE * C 0„ Bankers.
JeSxlw is Wag street. New York.
A UGTJST SCHWABZ’S FANCY
Xjl steam Dying Store Is removed from 3 to 10T
Booth Clark ttncl, Methodist Church Block. In Mr.
KaaffeldVWocl store, where all orders will he taken
and promptly attended to. jeaxst
"VATE- OFFER FOB SALE AT
IT; , IOW PBfcEB, . -
800 BOXES BOAR 'BOO BOXES BTAB&L
UDiliIAlI UXTIdB d; CO.,
No. IS South Wster street,.
STTG-AH, die.
BO Hhda. Bum MO Bbls. Sugar. 60 Boxes Sugar,
COFFEE, SUGAR,
Tsbaceo, SpICOT,
At low leures Ibr cash buvers.
KOBTOK. BOOT a CQ.KO.I«BITer»&Mt ■
Kfl TIERCES PRIME RICE—
saw Btmacr . ; '
usoath Water ««<
asMy
qxoyes,. gloves, gloyesi
yoiifglOTMrtimwaa a FO.S
Cmtitres(tp4tiw. The beet and deepest Buck*
uiß «ne rttT.mh sold fewer than ever before. ■>
N.s.~Boweali also Ages* ftr theWeeiof WHsoo*l
■ewter xeeWne. the xacse rtmp> and perfect machine
and see It. oclXCOly
"PRIME BARLEY MALT AL
i- WATS on hand and - tor- sale at lowest cash
■dees; atao Superior Yeast Malt la Barrels. .
A- S. MOBST.
wWHr 1 ißaard of Trade Bnnstwg
TESURE TOUR FURS FROM
JL'SOTHB hrisaringthemat our Store
*jo. usTake btiiset;
They wHU>e packed Inneh-a manner aa to reader
them taperrfona to MOTH or dam puns, aud tasured
pom ah damage or mu. Becdpta gtrea and charge*
low. . J, JC SMITH CO;,
apTSWy * Hatters aod Farrier*. ■
A KA HLF. CHESTS TEAS—Y*
T!Uv H* Imperial. Guapowder aod O61oa& or
IHA CASES TOBACCO —Th«
XUv hraadalntaarXH. ' ' n , lir .■
. r. Y PITKIN AHANKET.
, is south Water atreat.-
1 KA HHDS N.O. SUGAR, COM-
J.OU
u BOttli WUcr aQKt
NUMBER 282.
amusements,
MoYICKER’S theatre.
Madtecn street, between State ud Dearborn.
Costumed success of tbo eminent Art'*:*,
HISS CABOUIE BiGHWBS &MB. P.BUUWas.
Complete Triumph- of the Enchantress.
SATURDAXEVESISG. JnscSf, will be presented
for tie seventh time tae Gorgeous Spectacalir Upe
rattc Drama pf
THE ENCHimE^S.
Stalls (The Enchantress) Miss Caroline Etchings.
Itamler. (Thr Pirate) -Mr. Peter Blchlnsa.
Assisted by the entire company and aam ere os
auxiliaries. • .
This bidlant Drama presents to the public
COEGEOCS SCENERYI EXQUISITE SIXGISQ!!
Etjbltsq Actusq. BxarrmrL Dasoxo.
Ttimtos Tableaux t Grand Processions! I
VIVID PICT DUES!
Comte Situations—Lou of Fun—The Pirate’s Shin—
TbeKoytlTei t—EqneßtrlaaEi<-m»»—Teixilahcreaa
Effects—The Burning Fleet acd Palac; on Firs.
ILLUMINATED GARDENS!!!
ID RYAN HALL.—Clark Street,
J3 Opposite the Court House, Chicago, PL
- Eminent musicians crononnce this Hillausurpia>2d
by any Ball In the Union la its .
Acoustics and General Appointments.
It win M»tr<X) mere persons than any other 71*11 la
tte dtv—by acraraW count acd report Of CARTER ft
BAXTER. Architect*.
The main Audience Room Is oa the fine floor, tbo
entrance b» Ing on < -lark street, the greatest thorough,
fore In the city, opposite Conn Hor>e Sqoare,— at the
Hall baa a retired, quiet loc&Uca In the rear. '
. Ample Ingress end enress-Oi ftn of doerway to
Clark street and Court Place.
The Hall contains the HealyKatloßai Gallery, valued
atfia,«!o, and purchased cx G«o. P, A. Ueatv. now
ccmsUstcnedbyCcDgresa topslst a aerie* of Brest
deco*l portraits for tho uhitfi House. Tbls UnUerr
contains the Identical preatplctnre for which the
medal was awarded at the world's Fair la Paris-Vso
-'Webster In reply to Uayne,” and portraits of all the
Pmldenta to Lincoln Icdnalve, m well as ofniAny
Other Qlastrlous Americans, by ilraly.
There Is p.sr<aclons Lower Kali for Fairs, Fe*rt .•*!*,
Balls.andttelike. ItUprotliedwlthdresrlngrooma,
a kitchen, cocklon stove, nttmeroca tables, fto, Ac.
Beth Hall*, cr ellfcer, can be reuled for Conc-rr*,
Lectures, Exkltttict a. Falla, and the like, on anpllca.
Ben to THOS. EARBODB BItTAK,
■ toivecxly Gfllcaiß*iiAß«tMlft».
asianttn.
\\f ANTED—To borrow for six
T T months #4-ro cr f <l) on good Cillatoml Sjcun
ty. Addrea** I*. O. Pox 17C7. JeC-cdT-^t
WANTED— *2,000 in Maries
Bank Checks In exciozee Cr Furniture at
cash prices. F.4A. U. E-'tOLrATON.
Jefigrt No. 7i Randolph meet.
AGENTS IVANTED —SX ,2OO a
A year cade byaay one with $lO worth of
PATENT STENCIL TOOLS.
Block enough Included to retail tor fIW. Bend for
areolar. Sample and Stencil Catalogue. Addresa A.
J.FULLAM, Jfo. ddXOUTestreet,B»Lcnls,Mou cr
918 Broadway, New York. apafii-iy
\\T AN TED.—Agents wanted to
T V' canvsM every Connty in the Northwestern
States for the cal; of an article witch every boilnsA*
man met! have, every traveler mad have, every mil.
read man xnnn lave, and In fact, everybody maat
have. -Also—A large aMortaeat of Patriotic yadsea
and Fins, Maps, Charts, &c, of the seat of war.
Hie Small Price of these Articles bring* them
■Within the Beach <tf All.
Enclose a stomp and receive by return molt a Cir
cular cl vies fall particular AddruMi J. d. JO AN
SON. Chicago, HL Poet Ofiice Bos 4235.
mjlle7l4-tm -
A DVYIiTISEMENT. —§ 2,000
XA‘ Partner wanted with a capital of T*oorThreo
Tboasand Dollars, one thousand ca*h now, and
balance in six months, to take half Interest la
BUILDIKG A GBISI 3ZILL
On one of the bc«t Water Power* In Minnesota, and
In an excellent wheat-growing country, where It will
draw custom for Twenty-Fly** Milt*, fit all directions
andfcrscUiDkGoodsatiiflinepoint wherethereUno
other store oiti In twesty miles Thb Is one of {lie
beat points for business In the West. Five Thousand
Dollars can be meilo the first year on the in -estm i.n.
The country b settling fait. Address u MINNESOTA,"
Tribune omca,Chicago, ill, with real name, jearfw
LUMBER. —\Vanleil to Exchange
forLmuber,
A LOT, 21 BT SO FEET,
With a two-a'ory House, situated on DrapUloes street
between Lake and Randolph. Apply t J U. F. QUtol-
BT A CO., No. ISO Sonth Water street, -oclWsj ly
#ot Salt.
JpOR SALE—A good Chaise,
‘ KToarly Now,
Cheap tot cash by H. WtLLRTS,
JefixSt Comer S'ate and Twc-11Vi^tr. , et.Cblj3?o.
FDR SALE— BO,OOO lights of Sash
Ud 1,300 Boon.
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES,
Dr J KIRBV. 105 ud ;07 Sooth Casal street, ©pro
site I*. Ft Wajue ft Chicago, and Alton ft St LouU
gall read Depot. Jfr'»xdt
FOB SALE—One pair Heavy
Working Horses one Lumber Wagon one Sc;
Doable lUrneN. one v»ry fine Durham Ball, one De
von Po!L wlll-be aohl /erf low to clote an estate.
To be »cen at M i JJR3’ Randolph Street House, near
the W*t Market
JeSxlw WM. It BASSETT.
F3R SALE.—The improved hnsi
ness and residence Lots known as No. 36 and
No. 247 North Clark street with the buildings and Im
provements thereon. Also, the Building No. So North
Clark street. Chicago. Inquire of PKTBB DUNNE.
Executor of Thomas Savage, deceased. ayjyeSg-im
Lands fob sale cheap.
In McHenry, Kane. Ogle. Whiteside, Grundy,
De Kalb, Beck Island. Boone, Carroll andLakfVbei-g
the same lard entered bv THOMAS R. GREEKS,
and now owned by Aidella E and Mary Ann Greene.
Title perfect. Termseasr. ApplytolLß HCHD, .Vo,
11 Methcdtst Chnrch Block; chlcigo. mhSelSHm
I? OB SALE OR BENT—A Dwell
'A? lDgßonse,searlTcew,vl!hnlneroomS.lKacres
of land, located at Harlem, first Station on galena
Railroad, eight miles frox Chicago, twenty rods from
Oak Bldee Seminary, and sixty rods from Sutton
Bouse. Trains rnn to accommodate Chicago business
men. Fair one Shining. Terms of sale, fhSOO. A
small payment required: the balance on five years
time. Bent per annum *l5O, to a small family only
For farther particulars Inquire at 33k South Water
street, Chicago. lIL mjlSiSw.
9£rst
House and Fuasrnriis
TO ICBKT. "•
The four story Brick Hooso number 33 C Indiana
street, with IbeFutnitore therein la offered to rent
f r the rummer on very moderate terms. The chief
object bene to secure the care cf thcpreml-es dorm;
the absence of the family. Apply louD. OLMSXEi)-
£ CO., comer Lake and La&alle street. leSeSTltw
T} RENT—A desirable Country
Residence and Dfleen acres of Improved Land fn
Evanston, WUI be rented low to a good tenant. Tor
partlcol-rs apply to LUDI.AM ft BROWN, Orreers.
378 Slate street Js3 tB3 2w
rr>o RENT—The 2d‘ and 3d floors
JL in store No. SSI Lake street, desirable for moat
any kind of business. Also, lofts ami cellar for stor
age. Apply at store No. 334 Lake street oraddress
Y, Q. Box 6IT8» mya<o7»3w
rpO BENT.-PIANOS AND
MELODEONS
To Bsit-eew and second hand. Pianos for sale low
at 119 Lake street, (up stairs) near Clark street.
[aplOAl-ly]
’TiISTILLEB.Y TO . KENT OR
I / FOB SALK,
The Distillery at E*«t Clinton, on Fox Elver, on the
Galena A Chicago Union Railroad, three miles from
Klein. Capacity 800 bushels. It trill be rented or sold
on me monCavorahle terms. Apply to DAVlgft NIB
BEN, 46 LaeaHe street, Chicago. mha-eS34ia
Moathing.
"DOARDINQ.—A large and plea
_l) Mu! suite of rooms with board for a gentleman
and wlie, or small famllytnwcestral location on the
South Side. For terms addrees Box 666. jeTxlw
BOAR DIN G.—A room with
Board for a gentleman usd wlfe,or tiro gentla
men, at 98 Lasalle street, corner of Washington.
JeTtft
T) OARDING.—Two, gentlemen
XX may obtain Furnished-Bootna and Board In a
■mall private lamlly, where an the comfort* of a home
may be enjoyed. T- n ** ttnr> i the moat desirable part of
Wabash avenue. Befereneea exchanged. Please ad
dress, givtngname, A&;P. O.BoxlW>7. Jeftxlw
X? OAEDIN G.—A Gentleman and
JJ Lady, and* finr single gentlemen, - can be accom
modated with board In a pleaaant lontfon audnpon
moderate ilenn* by appll«aon at; State
street, between Monroe and Adiuna atreeta. a
lew day boarders can recatre good accommodation.
jeSkht - ■-« -
T> OARDlNG.—Pleasant Rooms,
with Board, can he obtained at the Waverley
House, Ko. 223 Klmlaatreetlor giOO oer week. liar
per week. Tranideat per day. ,
T> OARDING.—A pleasant snite of
XX ■ roomato rent, with board, in a private family,
e ' nort2t: oiAeama BWMt
few boarders
"XX wlllflndaqule'taadpleasant home at 118 La>
ran© street—* desirable location, One or two rent e
men and their wires, or four or five izszle gentlemen
can be accommodated... A lew day boarders will be
received. Befereneea 7 Jatria
X> OARDING.—A small family
XX having a large brick bonae.handabmelrftnlah
ed, altnateam a delightful neighborhood in tie vlcml
trof West Washtorton and Cartia a tracts, near the
Third Presbyterian Oiarch, would wlah to accamino
date ageutlan an and wife, or two alogle gentlemen,
•with Board. . Nose need apply unjew.permanently
established In bvaut, and able to furulia too bast of
reftreneea. ■
•je3xlw ~~
TJOARDING.—A Gentleman and
XX wifi or two drsle gmUemea, can obtain Board
laa prtvate famfiy. iPleaaantlocation.- tyaam;
sonaole. Call at 3SA Indiana street, or addMaaPoat
Office Box 163 J. ' . Jamw^
T>OARDlN6.—DeairaWe For-
XX =g
now be hadatKo.49yanß°ren street, betweensmta
street and Wabash aveane.
Asst.
CSTRAVED OR STOLEN FROM
O the Town of Thornton on Sunday, June 3rd, a
Sark Brown MARS, four years oUL-heavy mane and
tall, two hind legaailttla white, left teg mare white
than the right. Any p«noa that wll return her to
TBAvr wabSIKA. comer of Franklin and White
■treat. North Division, or to PBSDKIUCK SCBBD.
Hue island, will be Übaraßr rewarded.
jeTxft ■ 7BEDEBICS SESAbBEEB.
LOST —On Tneeday, 28th of May,
a small Black and Tan Terrier SLUT, about fire
months old, cam cut and nearly well, a few white
hatn near the breast A reward of Five Dollars wCI
be given for returning the aarne to IG4 Sute street
jeaxiw
Rate's OP-ABYERTJSIKa
OHICA6tr>4)ArLV TRIBUNES
One F<pute,‘(Sliuca agate) cse insertion. 8 - .50
,? Be |q n *re, ea!± subsequent da v.Qtfl)..- ' *25
. One Square, two weeks, (Bw $7.00>.... ... ' 3.00
One Square, one (2m $3.00) *■ 5.00
One Square,three mcnXs, (4m gl&tiQ)..*: 12.00
SS SJsf> I 1 * moctll *» ‘SO.OO
One Square, one year
52"» Fwcwttza One
Square can be teat at the Ctmrrfm.Room, ~'r±: -v
Alltraaeleat Advertisements tobepaidibt
gT AD changes charged thirty centopera^md.
KATZS 07 WrSTmX!C» B WZXHLT TRIStRa£
; per Sqnare. each week, for first mqnt!t,
'' 2.00 per Square fbr eich, subsequent monUi. ‘
2C*COpetSquareteroneytnr.-
Sartiott gaits.:
TDy Gilbert, Sampson & Warier,
JU *6axxiui,ArCTioxxxß*, S2Lakaitr«L
LABC£ ssLE OF ELEGiuVg
Rosewood, Mahogany and Oak
3STEi*W“ PTTJ9LNIOTBLB
AT AUCTION,
Ju*treceived from tbo £a«t, and to M sold Without
onr <s.lrsrcx.Tub. N0..92 Lake stnet, oa
TUi-IsDAY MOUSING, 3*. 9* o'clock. Too awert-
of »ix very decant Cotago .and Bf
auieleu Chamber halts - with rtlc stripe sad. msrbto
t?r*. each »ett consist.* of Table?, Bareaa anil
r.iaiß wjststiiulK, iiiwel Itacic Rocking Chain ami
ntU»t*ad£ Abowdach Mabozaay fiiilMirblS-Toi>
Ixencp CbambtrSiuta, Deb Curved Solid Eoeewood
and Par’xr sfcto. Tete-a-Tetes. BocMag
Chain. M*rbie-Tcr> Tables Boo* Ca*es asd Seen*
tnrles Bureaus ana w**hstaa.b«, Hat Tre*s Card and.
CesterTablcA Sofcp, Lcunges. Hair and other ILtt
traces, Caiba. Bedsteads. - 0
Also— An assortment of fine qo VLiy of Crackerr,
Goblets, Celery Glasrea, Carpet*. oil »:i«ths. Clocks,
Mirrors assorted tinea. Also, » a*ortacn£QC
Garden acdflonse Plants. •<
• CILBIIET l aAilPdOX& WARNED.
J e s-cSSWt Aucuoaeers.
ATEW AUCTION AND COM
XT MISSION DOUSE,
107 Dearborn Street, (Portland Block)
HUGH ALEXANDER.
Prompt attention win be elrea to Snln cfFarnJtne
at Besidence*. or Stocks of Merchandise si StoroA
and Salesroom. HcycrswiiiataU tunes find a good
a«scrtsentcf well made Fnrshbir-kept on band lor
Private Sale. Cash advances win be made on fforaL
rare. Dry Gccdr. Boots acd Shoes, c*n*et< Ac, fbr
PchllcSale. Sales by Auction tcree tnnea a we«A.
Cctuhrcmerts “olldtod of all Uccs of Merchandise foe
Nde at Salesroom, or 1c any fMrt of the city on mason,
able terms. Sales cwhedatcace. Beatof reference*
pl7en. P.O. Box 5776. spMzitt
T ABGE AND ATTRACTIVE
JU SALE- OF
FURNITURE, *C M AT AUCTION.
S. AIiEXA.»TDSH.y
JTo, 107 Deartom Street,
KHI sell for Illinois Moarr. a: Railroad Rates, en
SATURDAY. Blh lost, it 9 w o'clock. Soils. Loamcea,
Boreas*. Bedstead*. Wa»h*Uuid.*, Tables. Chalra,
Seccnc-llsnd Carpets. &C-. Tho Lane accond-Haa-l
Desks Five New Wamnt Desks. Oec Splendid Cham
ber Sate and Bock Cue. JalzSC-
M. A. BUTTSES & CO,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, -
46, 4S and GO OEAOnOB.V STBEBY,
(Oppcate the Tmscst Houma
3UBKITVBS SAXS
SVZIST WETHRSBAT A SATURDAY *T IrL A. K»
BET
Every Monday at 6 1-2 A*
AT OUB SALESROOMS
fir Cash advanced cn Furniture, Dt7 Good*, Boati
and Shoes, Ac. - an»-e*S4j
J£EADY-MADE CLOTHING,
Dry Goods, dso.,
AT AUCTION.
Wif. A BUTTERS * CO, will sell tor Current Fcadf,
On MOSTDaVST, Jtxno XOtU,
Ax 9.S O’Jrocz,
At tbelr salesrooms, 46, *3 and W Dcsrb:rn street,
A general variety of Ready-Made Clothing, such as
Vests. Pasts and Coa'a.
Also—An invoice cf Snmaer Clothing, sach as
Veato. Pinto and Coats. __
Auo-i lot oi Pry Goods. Silk?, Hosiery, Gloves,
Finer (■ocdf.Ce.Jc.
JeT-ed lMt WiL A. BUTTERS A CO., Aocfra.
pROCL AM ATIOKII
Know aQ Men. Women and Children b* these jt«*
sente, tlaU.fcaiaueliLFassoU, Phot-sraphlat,-
Nos. 123 and 121 Clark Street,
WILL CONTINUE TO TAKE THOSE FINE PLAIN
PKOTOGBAPHS
Per tie LOW eum of
03ST3Q XT O.OljAn,
DURING THE WAR.
ALSO, IMKROTYPESII BASES FOB OIEOOUAt.
Colored Photographs from 55 ap.
IVORYTYPES,
The original style, and only sofa m.utbod. Ukaa 1?
jfaaseit & Cook ONLY In CiJcaxp.
a is a F. 9 s,
ter Card Photograph*, Just received. Al*o a vary
larrc stock cf Gold Frames. bought at raa:* priced,
sou »lil b+- mM low. As 3lr.K.H«*c'.thasJu-t returned
{roi Nrw York, be Is la po*ee*«t-v: ofs->me ncwsCrlea
0? the PtotegrapMc Art. the public dad ti tb<}lr
advantage to avail themselves oC from
7 a- *U to 8 p. * sijS-BC&iamUtp
qloat’s sewing maoihns,
■ '■ •
BLOAT’S ELLIPTIC!
LOCKSTITCH
SJEHWfi .7f.IWIJ.VSS.
Tt9 Only Ifocfefr.w Hating tta
ELLIPTIC HOOK.
W. O. ISASOIff St 00-,
SOLE AGENTS FOB THE NOETHW3OT,
. St CLARK SXUEEX,
Under the New Shentma £Couse»
CHICAGO, ILL.
AGENTSWAHTED la every town and dtp Inß*
Northwest. ru«wM.i»nHp*.
OTI3P YOU WANT
GOOD LAMPS
GOOD KEROSENE OIL,
Go to Coble’s
LAMP AND OIL EMPORIUM,
VIS. uza 3T88E.T—.173
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL,
S.anittr.]; and at QuaassOtra,
tfce UterpsoJ, Jew fork tad FkQ*dtlpMa
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
power Oydf
CTTTOKSHWTOIUL EDINBURGH,
ertr OF BALTIMORE. KANGAROO,
• CUT OF. WASHINGTON, GLASGOW.
-• CITY OF MANCHBSTtoL VIGO,
jfiTNA, BOSPHORUS
Bates ol passage allow as by any other lloa. Pjs
seneen forwarded to all the principal cities of Europe,
Persons wishing to bring out thalr friends can doff
rickets In Chicago to great advantage. •
These Steamer* have superior accommodations, and
•airy experienced Surgeons. Tbeyare trails In Warn
naaruos exenoxs, aud carry patent fire anihUa
-
General Western Agacta. 13 lasalle itrcgyctdeago.
CT" Exchange on Europe aoldtasama ofti, andu»
wards. mbsm-lyiatp
ELEGANT STOCK OP
EMBROIDERIES
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, *
. sowotrgsaaAx ■
78-.—....Z*nfrn
mjlWaWw -i ADDISON 'GRAVIS.
ILLINOIS afoarß x
•' WTT.T. JOJ TAKES BT
B. ’ CARTERT;
Far Bis Entire Stock of ’• 4 ; T ~
FJUVCY DRY GOODS
•itHailroad . u' l
' ' t
To tIOM oottto BtoA W erotomOer
ttmatha •
STORE WILL BB.FOB BESTr n
OTJMNEB-’S HORSE LINIMENT
3 mad and recommended by the ibDuslug vrtfb
fcwira6pornmm_of to«Tnrt »wl Hon. Dnbn; a.
ZZirrrt f mhnMit ever compounded for the enre of
?PBATKsTQAIXa. SOKBrfTHBDSH. B&ATCHBa
AND FOOT-BOT IN HORSKa.
Andlave volunteered their names aarefoxeaed, after
haring used it several jean.
dyfor the manga upon i)og», and iheElto of Inaacta
npon animals of every descriptions . .
?amea~ Btoonds,-BaltU J.X>. Walton, New -
B.Bmenon» ." a«mw»i ,W,t.
iVsakßrign. - « • WUUamShaw#- ' - -4*rs
-p. Fußain, .*■ i-! rS
T.K. Yery. ■ Jamas WheJnlai ~ - • a
|tephea.wwm, • .• ConkUwCiifl ookfett*
BpeaeerJ.Yteal, “ • - NewToS/ “
WBUam WoodruH “ * N. Xtoyeajjrooklyß, NVSV
&>L EL Goodwin. * ®«n3lsesProvldßncaLßt
Charlea C. Henry, * Basnet PertdanlMaaeftCitf
u.y.Whttocmb, * ter, JT.-C .
DrrWn^W 1 . Sgleeton,
Bnuifs Tiygtr I/wvoir !a taTatnable for the eon
of 6ml*fl>Swcifin2S,Kftnsatiaa,dc. , ,
sznbgnra aim Grrxta la wairaoted to enfw tb*
Plies, CMlblafns, Ac.
The above Bemcdleaara lor sale by O. 7. Fuller %
Co-and J.H. Heed AOataUoby Dngztitaceaendlv.
OSGOOD A DOC£BAL Bole Agents for me North,
western States, OClce and Depot, 70 State street. Ctu
• eago. üb»«BS&izAe6a-Tto|
AND