Chicago daily tribune. [volume], June 28, 1861, Image 1

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

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CHICAGO TRIBUNE, .
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tidres « CmCiCfl TBIBTHE,” Clleigii, n.
CiiimgoEtiiiune
FRIDAY, JUKE 28, 18GL
Tku; NATION’S WAB CBT,
forward to Richmond? Forward to Jiich
tnend! The lidxl Congress must not be allowed
tn meet there by the 20fA of July I Br That
Date THE PLACE MUST BE Trrrr.-n UT THE Ra-
SiObai. Abut !
TBE SITUATION.
"Our special despatches from "Washing
ton are indicative of one of two things—
an advance upon the enemy, or a row
among our friends. We trust that our
correspondent is not mistaken in his facta.
If he is not, the do-nothing policy will be
soon brought to an end, and our brave
boys will get & chance to try the mettle
of the enemy.' Advance is the word I
EMEBbON ETHEBIDGG.
The hint that comes in our Washington
dispatches, of a movement to elect Em er
*on Etheridge, Clerk of the Senate, is a
good one, and not unlikely to be made a
fact. The present incumbent, Mr. Asbury
Dickens, has grown grey in the office, and
if a change is to be made—as seems prob
able—there is no reason why Emerson
Etherige will not fill the bill.
BANKS AND BAL.TI3IOBE.
Major General Banks begins to display a
little of that decision and energy in execu
tive affairs which gave him his appoint
ment. He has put Baltimore under mar
tial law, arid Marshal Kane into close con
finement, probably merely as an earnest of
what he will.do if the “Killers” and
•‘Blood Tubs” by whom he is sur
rounded do not respect the pro
prieties of the occasion- Well done,
Gen. Banks! Now. if a row is the conse
quence, remember that Minie bullets are
intended to till, and that grapeshot are for
the some purpose. There has been fooling
enough in Baltimore. Now let us have a
touch of the heroic, or, in the event of a
mob, the Napoleonic I
THE 'ANACONDA FLAN.
The very best defense of what is known
as the Anaconda or Scott plan of the cam
paign, is that contained in a letter from
Washington to the Cincinnati Commercial ,
which we reprint this morning. We, as
the known advocates of prompt and active
measures, present it as the other side—as a
mailer of justice to Gen. Scott as well as
the Administration by which he is sus
tained. We believe that the reasoning is
fallacious and that the facts are assump
lions; because,
Ist. The South has, as the Confederates
pay, been “invaded,” and whatever of des
perate courage there is in the people, has
been aroused to resistance of the Federal
army; and one defeat or the failure of one
campaign will not pul an end to their re
bellious endeavors.
H. The starving-out process will prove
to be a failure. All accounts agree that
the growing crops in all the seceding
States are abundant; and the time is close
at hand when they may be made available
for the use of the rebel army. Wheat in
Georgia has already been harvested.
ITT. The Union men of the South, to
whose relief the loyal army is marching,
will be crushed out, or forced into co
operation with the rebels, long before the
anaconda has got the whole country en
veloped in its coils.
IY. We are at home in danger of divis
ion and distraction by the wide commer
cial distress, which a three years war would
not f&H to create.
Y. The foreign powers, to whom Cotton
is a necessity, would be compelled, by mo
tives of self-preservation, to recognize the
Confederacy and break through our block
ade, before the bloodless policy was con
cluded.
YL One of the objects to be gained by
the fight is the acknowledgment by the
South of the equality of the North in all
that relates to war as well as in What are
the pursuits of peace. The rebels must be
drubbed as the indispensable pre-requisite
lo that.
These seem to us to be conclusive; but
more might be added. The popular sense
of the country points instinctively to the
right; and that we assert is better
the closet Talidnalions of the ablest of
. Generals.
The Cato of Lind—Tlic Lind TTnl-
Tersitj*
Chicago, Juno 27,18C1.
MESEJSS. Editobb :—Tour article in regard
“ ci’y affairs,” this morning, has a misstate
of a fact which it is the object of this
to correct; at least, so far as your own
goes. The statement is as fol
“ Bet it is net a pleasant reflection that the
who could endow a sectarian institution
ci karting to the amount ofsloo,ooo, should
Wp I-y bis clficial misconduct, cause the indefinite
suspension of our city schools.”
The correction I would make, is, that Mr.
Lind has never endowed a sectarian institution
of learning to the amount of SIOO,OOO, or in
any r.ther amount.
The fact Is, that when several gentlemen in
this city had formed a stock company to found
some.lnstitution of learning—-not sectarian,
hut collegiate and academical—Mr. Lind pro
potaH to endow, in part, a theological depart
meet in their connection, and gave his bond
for this purpose to the amounts ol SIOO,OOO,
on certain condition*; which conditions were
long ago forfeited; and Mr, Lind has not, so
far aa I am aware, ever paid to the institution
any sum, large or Email. The Trustees do
hold his note for $20,000, and without other
security; besides which they have no legal
claim.
The impression, which is supposed to be
common, that he has founded such an institu- I
lion, is probably the result of the fact that 1
the Trustees, being somewhat dated, perhaps,
with his proposal, when first made, gave his
some to the whole concern, both that which I
he did offer to assist in endowing, and that
which he did not—calling lt“Xiad University.”
Whether tbi* was a wise step or not. Is not
the question, just now.
M to the institution being “ sectarian”—lt
might admit of dispute. The public will
probably take this word as a fling from you at
the denomination to which tho institution
belongs. But the word admits of some differ
ence in meaning, as used by different parties.
It decs net admit that the institution is
sectarian —either as krthe literary or theologi
cal departments—though the latter Is denom
inational. Yours, eta, W.
Bockford Female Seminary*
The next annual commencement of Bock* j
ford Female Seminary la the tenth collegiate
anniversary of the Institution. It occurs on I
Thun day July 1L A ro-unlon of the Alum- J
Tjn» asd all the former pupils and teachers of
the Seminary will form an Interesting feature
of the cxcrdacs. A special meeting will be
held at 5K o’clock of Thursday, and a social
gathering'in the evening. The exerclseiof j
anniversary week are to be as follows: The
mnnoi examination of classes in the several
departments 'will commence on Wednesday,
July Sd, and continue ou Friday, and also
Monday and Tuesday of next week.
The Baccalaureate Sermon will be given on
the Babbath, by Rev. C. N. Hattoon, D. D., of
‘Westminster Church, Rockford. The Address
before the Society of Mission Inquiry will be
on Sabbath evening, by Eey. H. Bannister,
D.D-,
XIL, and the Address before the Literary So
ciety on Tuesday evening, by John C. Bor-
Tongh?, D.D., President or the University of
Chicago. The Decade * Anniversary Address
-will be delivered by Bev. A L. Chapin, D.D.,
of Beloit College, Wifl.
The friends of education, and all patrons of
the Institution are cordially invited to attend
these exercises. All from abroad desiring
entertainment are requested to send their
csrnef* to the principal, Mtss Annt p. gLU, be
fore the Ist of July,
VOLUME XIV.
The Currency Troubles at Milwaukee,
[Special Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.]
Milwaukee, Wednesday, June 28—C p. at.
This day opened with a more feverish and
excited feeling on the streets thaTi yesterday,
traceable to reports brought by good citizens
living on the outskirts of the German wards,
that loads of armed men bnd been passing by
their houses since early day-break. The mil
itary bad been drawn up in order on
. street, preparatory to taking their departure,
but their orders were countermanded and
they are still on duty. The artillery (two
pieces) has been delivered up, by order of the
Governor, to the captain of the company, who
has given his pledge for Its safe keeping. Al
though there is undoubtedly a dangerous ele
ment ready to commit excesses, if oppor
tunity offered, yet no cool man believes that
any mob, however strong and well organized,
•will run its head against the strong military
force now here.
Last night there were wild remora that
there was a Bank riot at Watertown, and
the Banks there—three in number—were com
pletely demolished. Bat I learned by tele
graph this morning that the reports were
without foundation, though there was some
excitement there, and a run upon the banks
to come extent by bill-holders, which was
promptly met with the gold. Some heated in
dividuals, seeing the gold forthcoming, pre
sented stump-tail and demanded the gold on
that, but they didn’t get it. The superinten
dent of the Watertown Boad,ho wever, thought
it' safer to- be prepared, and so. ne
took out a military company from here
last night, at his own expense, but everything
was so quiet that they returned this morning.
The banks, save Mitchell’s and the State
bonk, commenced business this morning, but
confined themselves to receiving deposits and
paying checks, generally refusing to give cer
tificates or certify checks. They are receiving
as currency the notes of the former current
list, save the ten thrown out on Saturday. • The
meeting ot the bankers yesterday was attend
ed by the Governor, and an arrangement was
perfected, by which the State war loan wlli be
taken, and the Southern stocks now on de
posit with the.Comptroller as security for the
new current banks, will be exchanged for
Wisconsin stocks, their securities thus bring
ing up their issue to par. A strong eifort will
be made to bring all the country banks into
this arrangement, and aid from this city, in
the shape ot loans from banks and business
m en, will be offered them to effect the change.
This course now seems moetlikely to be adop
ted, and all bF l *-’* whose securities are not
sufficient to bring tlielr issues at par, and of a
non-fluctuating character, will be totally dis
carded. It is claimed that we cannot do with
i out the currency for business purposes for the
■ next six months, and if the securities are
sound people will again take it. But the sys
tem has received a aeep wound from which it
will never recover, until not only the securi
ties are made goedi but the'banks are com
pelled to redeem. The action of the wholesale
merchants yesterday in refusing to take any
currency was predicated on the ground
of ignorance as to what mignt be
the action of the banks to-day. ‘ The city at
this hour is quiet. About noon a considera
ble crowd collected in the vicinity of the La-
Cruise passenger depot, hut they were not
very boif tcrons, and a couple of military com
panies appearing, they quietly dispersed. The
rumor bad gone into the country that all our
banks had failed, which brought in delega
tions of farmers who held warehouse receipts
}.r-d certificates of deposit, but on learning the
truth of the matter they quietly left forborne
and advised everybody else to do so. This af
ternoon there were large crowds in Chestnut
street, and meetings extemporized in every
beer hall to do nobody knew what. They
spent their time mainly in drinking lager,
talking very londly and appointing commit
tees for all sorts of foolish purposes, none of
which took any particular action.
; The unfortunate shooting of young Langley
this afternoon causes much regret. The de
ceased was a sailor on board the small schoon
er Eveljn, and leaves au only sister residing
at Racine. The shooting was purely acciden
tal, and young Moeely, in whose hands the
mufeketwas discharged, is much affected there
at, and his acquaintances, of whom he has
many, feel deeply for him.
TnciuflAT, Janc27—l2 at.
The city remained TCry quiet last night. All
crowds in the upp- r wards had dispersed at
dark, and flat pm-of-theclty-was as quiet as
any ether. A portion of the ’ military ars
making preparations fer leaving.
Another sad accident occurred early this
mornlmr, while a portion of the military were
breakfasting at the Ncwhall house. They had
stacked their guns in the streets, part of them
being rifles,when one of the stacks commenced
slipping down. . One of the soldiers caught
holdot them to'prevent it, when-by some
means one cf them was discharged, the ball
entering the soldier’s breast,- causing Instant
death. Bis name was W.' V. Beed, and hebe
longed to the Sheboygan County Volunteers,
4thßegiment, CoL Fame, at Racine. His resi
dence was at Lyndon, Sheboygan county.
The banks, together with some of the citi
zens, have made up handsome purses of gold
for the Zouaves and Montgomery Guards, our
home companies, who were so effective in
quelling the riots on Monday, They well de
serve the token. .
I am reliably informed this morning that the
arrangement to substitute Wisconsin State
Stocks lor the Southern Stocks now on deposit
with the Comptroller, will certainly succeed.
The banks have agreed to take SBOO,OOO of the
S’ate war loan at par, which is all that will bo
issued at present. Some eight or ten banks
have already signified their willingness to
make the exchange, while others are making
their securities good without reference to the
arrangement.
I obeeive that the Sentinel of this morning,
takes iesue with your correspondent in refer
ence tohis statements of certain facts con
nected with the occurrences on Monday. Let
me reiterate substantially what I said then.
When the Zouares arrived at the La Crosse I
Rcund Bouse on Monday night, they found I
some of the vandals there with property la ;
their bands, and indications of what they de
sic ned to do with it were plainly vlsablc. The
sr me property bad to be guarded again on
Tuesday night. And os to the refusal of the
wholesale merchants to take the currency ou
Monday. let me say that eight or tea of them
personally informed me tnat they were not
taking it, and business men telegraphed to
lie country, to refuse all Wisconsin currency
uctil further advised. In one instance I psr
-6rn c ‘llvßaw& tender of currency in payment
for toods. reluted, accomcaned wiith the re
mark that the goods would be shipped, but
that they did not wish to receive pay under
the circumstances existing that day. As a
geooral thing, however, I Save no doubt but
that their refusal was more as a matter of
atlf-prelection from a desire to repudiate
the currency entirely.
Your information conveyed in this mom
n g's Tribute, with reference to the exchange
ol bonkkg securities is very erroneous, and
docs great It justice to the intention of those
who have the matter in hand. The Wlseon
elon stocks are not to be used as a basis for
h suing additional circulation by the banks,
but orSfj lor the purpose of making the secu
rities of the present circulation worth par.
either by withdrawing Southern stocks aad
substituting Wisconsin stocks, or by adding
tfcc latter to the securities already on deposit,
os the bankers may elect. And let me assure
you that the Comptroller will under no cir
cumstances whatever allow any bank to Issue
additional circulation unless its .securities
make its bills worth par. No such proposi
tion as yoor Informant mentioned was ever
considered. All quiet to day, C.
The Alleged Kentucky Compromise* I
[From tCe Cincinnati Commercial, 27.] I
Our readers have perused the letters of 1
Gen. Buchner of the Kentucky State Guard, 1
to Got. Magoffin, setting forth the terms of
an arrangement said to have been entered I
Into on the Bth ln>t. between Gen. Buckner, j
representing Kentucky, and Major-General I
McClellan, representing tho United Slates J
Government. This singular bargain we have I
eVer occasion to animadvert upon. In terms I
which were plainly due to the extraordinary
character of the propositions reorescat-.d to 1
j have been agreed to. We have characterized
1 them as compromising the position and an- 1
tborlty of the General Government,
We are now happy to learn, from tho high
est authority, that the entire arrangement, as
set lorth In the correspondence of Gen. Buck
ner, addressed to Gov. Magoffin, was a gratui
tous assumption, and unauthorized by the |
1 military officer commanding the Department i
of the Ohio. Wo are permitted to publish
the following dispatch, received yesterday,
1 by a navy officer at present in this dty, who
1 had telegraphed to MaJ. Gen. McClellan for
f information as to the authenticity of tho re-
I puted arrangement, as between the United
States and Kentucky:
I . Gbaptoh, Va., Jane 36.
To Cspt. W, Nelson, U. Navy, Cincinnati:
Mv interview with Gen-Buckner was personal
_no y t offlcS. It was solicited by him more than
1 bo stioulatlonß oh the part of the Gens-
M.TOlnntiiT prom
ise to dnro out the Confederate trooptas the oaky
re»nltof the interview.
1 vlews-not mine. G - B- MoWXLLAB.
strong Concentration of Troopa.
Gbattos, June 26.
There is a very strong concentration of
troops at Clarksburg and Phillippb with
abundant means of transportation.
Two regiments advanced from
Clarksburg to day toward PhillippL The 10th
Ohio arrived here this morning.
The 15th Ohio bai? been accepted for three
years, with privilege to recruit. Four hun
dred cf the present regiment will go.
Decisive movements will probably soon be
, mode.
Two companies of Western Virginians vol
unteering at Newberg, are to bo mustered Into
service tomorrow, comprising part ot the
Eecond Virginia Eegiment. The Union Vir
ginians ore manifesting a lively disposition to
volunteer.
Col. Lytle’s regiment arrived in good con
diticn this morning.
Gen. Rceencrans ifl ct Grafton.
GEN. SCOTT’S POLICY.
Defence of tbe Old General’s Plan of
the Campaign.
[Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.]
Washington, June iS.
Gen. Scott’s anaconda moves hisgiant coils
but slowly. AH Virginia, as all the country
by this time, understands.the policy of Gen.
Scott. It is to run no risks—to use all the
energies of the Government in deliberately
crushing rebellion— making tbe war one not
of great battles, but of positions, and a ques
tion .not of one bloody field, but of resources,
of capacities of enduring tbe strain of war.
Per instance; Tbe anaconda is now coiling
himself especially about the State of Virginia
His head is fixed fast at Fortress Monroe. He
has a tremendous coll at' Washington. There
.is Coh Stone’s command on the Potomac,
west of this city. Gen. Patterson’s command
in the Harpers Ferry region. The troops
that have penetrated western Virginia, along
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. And lastly.
Gen. McClellan’s Kanawha Expedition. At
the present moment the secession States have
emptied into Virginia their population capa
ble of bearing aims and getting away
from home, ana are devouring the substance
of the State. It is beUevedtnat for the pre
sent the Confederate forces are about equal to
the Federal forces, in and bearing upon Vir
ginia. But this -cannot last. The Confederate
horde ;Qmst soon advance or fall back. If it
advances, it is upon destruction. If it retreats,
the demoralization and disintegration of the
army follows as a matter of course. The fatal
dogma of Secession will have its way with tbe
Confederates. Once roll back the Confederate
army even beyond ,the Rappahannock, and it
most roll the rest of the way to the Golf with
constantly accelerating velocity. Suppose
McClellan should reach and hold' Lynch
biu?, and occupy the Railroad there, which
is the spinal cord of the Confederacy, long
enough to render it unavailable, and should
go as far os Knoxville, Tennessee, where there
Is a powerful Union sentiment—the only line
of retreat Davis would have,would be through
the ghastly woods of North Carolina., . ■
The Federal force here Is very great, as it
appears to us. To lookat it, it seems compe
tent for any military* exploit. ' And’ yet, the
Confederate armies iuYirginia doubtless seem
to the people of that State as abundantly able
to di etroy all the u Northern invaders" who
may be mustered. So let us dispassionately
examine the rteources ot the parties in this
contest. .'
For the present, the Southern army is tole*
rably well clothed and fed; but the men are
wearing their old clothes and shoes, and are
fed by making exhaustive levies upon the sur
rounding country, by eating the cattle and
the groin; the pigs and poultry, by wholesale.
This cannot last. The old clothes will wear
out, and the South has not cloth to: make
new. The old shoes will wear out, and the
South has no shoemakers. We often hear, in
the North, of soldiers 'going without shoes,
or without proper shoes, for a few days. How
must it be m the Bonth t where there is little
leather, and no mechanics to work it into
shoes ? Our Eoldleie complain of Improper
and insufficient food, though the granaries of
Illinois, and the perk of Ohio and Indiana are
behind ns.
What must be the case in the South, where
meat and meal Is habitually bought for the
laboring population ? Our surgical depart
ments are said to be defective, and our medl
col stores wanting In some necessaries. How
is it at the South, whose medicines, with the
exception of “roots and yarbs,” can be had
only by purchase in the North? Our troops
complain of not being well armed; yet we
have the best rifle manufactory In tho world
(that cf Springfield), which turns out arms for
a regiment every week. Wc have indeed all
the mechanical genius as well os machinery
adapted to the construction of arms de preeit
urn, which exist upon the continent; and wo
have besides the market of the old world open
tons. The rebels have only the regulation
arms they have stolen, and a miscellany of
pistole, shot gnus and bowie-knives not of
much service, Floyd, the great gun-stealer,
Is already begging that gnns be given him by
his neighbors. The man who robbed our ar
senals of tens of thousands of new
asps for shot-guns to defend his home.
The more the situation of the hostile sec-
liens is studied, the more certain it appears
that the rebellious section is the weaker, and
must go to the wall—and that while the mili
tary power of the North will becomegreater
every week from this moment until the war
doec-e, the South is now displaying a greater
force than she can a month or even a fort
night hence. If this be true, the North gains
by waiting—and delay is death to the South.
But we ere told the war must be short. It
will not be short, in tho sense that it will
only last a few weeks or a month or two.
Wo may as well make up our minds that it
will last a year at least.- .We may conclude
to Buffer all the sacrifices that a state'of hoa-
tillties for a year signifies. But commerce,
manufactures. trade will be prostrated 1 To
be sure, we must'make up our minds to
that. Shall we not. be as ready to make
sacrifices to .maintain the Republic, the
Union, ns men in the South are to overthrow
U ? Why, the South era men of substance are
bow, in thousands of instances, being drained
of their resources to the bitter dregs of pov
erty, Ip feed the army that represents the in
solence and violence of their pampered local
pride and prejudices. If the North were not
prepared to moke sacrifices, it should abandon
the contest and the hope of preserving the
Union. The power of the. loyal section of
the Union, is vastly greater than that of the
disloyal section, and yet the preponderance is
not so signs! that the loyalists will vindicate
the Government without protracted and ve
hement exertions. The North most put forth
its strength, not in n spasm, but with iron
handed and enduring power.
Gen. Scott bases his war policy npon three
considerations. In the first place the States
that entered into the secession conspiracy
had for some time been talking of war and
preparing for it They were therefore in a
better condition to make a dashing fight than
the loyal States, which were not at all in war
like condition. The wonder is, that with the
forwardness of their warlike preparations, the
conspirators did not dash npon Washington,
and take it right away after the bombardment
of Sumter. In the second place, some troops
fight best when behind defenses, and the In
vasion of Virginia with the design of carrying
the State by storm, wonld be living its de
fenders an undue advantage; and there would
be every reason to expect such allairs as
that at Great Bethel and Vienna, on a
larger scale. In the third place, consider
ations of humanity. The. General believes
the rebellion can be crushed without
filling the land with widows and or
phans. Let the blockade bo made effectual.
Let the army enlisted for three years or the
war, be placed in the highest efficiency, armed
with the-best weapons, and the rebellion,
which is an affair of conspirators and a ere a
ture of the passions, without the resources of
a nation or a good cause, or decent excuse, to
suet tun it, must recede constantly, and speed
ily perish. In this way the fool-hardy inso
lence of the minority section will be rebuked,
its crop cf traitorous politicians deprived of
their'ability to be mischievous, and the Union
restored In its Integrity. Everything goes to
show that these are the ideas of General
Scott The fact that he opposes the enlist
ment of a large force ox cavalry, is in itself
proof He don't want many regiments of
horsemen, because he does not intend that the
war shall bo one of headlong forays and de
structive collisions—but that on tua port of
the Government Its power shall be gradually
and irresistibly developed, as superior to that
of the conspiracy by which it Is threatened.
Hut slowly as Gen. Scott moves, he under
stands that bis tardiness is more conspicuous
and seems more remarkable now than it will
presently. He expects to crowd the .Confede
rates out of Richmond within a few weeks.
He expects to see them slowly and sullenly
backing ont with their masked batteries, and
falling before the steady, systematic and over
whelming advance of the army of the Union,
whose momentum must demolish all opposi
tion.
Gen. Scott must bo dealt with decidedly.
Ho must be entrusted with the entire control
cf operations, or all responsibility for them
must be withdrawn from nlm.
The "President has determined to trust him
in war matters implicitly; and though a great
deal may be done with lir. Lincoln, and some
times by personal importunity, he is the most
obstinate of men when ho is convinced that
he is right; and he would not bndgo an inch
if the whole country should howl, and even the
Chicago Platform give forth symptoms of de
cay and suffering. . ,
It has been insinuated In some quarters
that the President and Cabinet were losing
confidence in Gen. Scott I know that is not
true. With perhaps the exception of one
Cabinet officer (Mri Biair) their opinion is
embodied in the following words, which were
employed within the last week by one of
them* “It is perfectly certain that General
Scott’s plan will be successful.. The only ob
jection is that it takes an enormous force, and
more time than the country is willing to
spare. The Lieut General’s anaconda will do
Ms work. The only object’.cn Is it eats too
much. Some other plan might have been
mere speedy in execution. None other would
have been so certainly executed.”
Scott’s system of wearing out and crushing
down the Southern rebels is, beyond doubt
precisely the sort of warfare that they hold
most heartily In detestation. If they cmld
have a wild spree ola campaign, fall of en
counters and adventure, they might get along
with it, with some spirit and cheerfulness.
But to be slowly pulvertecd under a weight
they are incapable of lifting, Is intolerable.
They feel that between the blockade and the
Federal army they are in a mill that, though it
grinds slow, makes flee work; and they are
- SrfrSSPgfeof this slow campaign
abroad, it Is not feared. The friendly msw
ances of foreign powers are more emphatic
from week to week. Even Lord Lyons has
become polite and defer entiaLand is no long
er disposed to enub Cabinet officers and make
limstlf disagreeable, England is In a fix
about cotton, to be sure, but she sees now
that the quickest way to open the market Is
to not down the cotton State rebellion. If she
tenders her services In any capacity, or ex
hlbits an influential bias cither way. It will bs
on the side of the preservation of law and
order In the Republic. France and the other
erta’ continental Powers are very deaden al
ready In their expressions of sympathy with
rnr Government. There is-no shadow of
daeger that any European Power will recog
nire the confederacy of conspirators.
The knowledge of these facts has quite re-
cently been simmering in the minds of the
Southern leaders. They have met* with, and
are Just fully cons cions of their second great
disappointment. They expected, in the first
place, a divided North and a completed revo
lution. In the second place, they expected
prompt recognition at the bonds of European
Powers. So they have had, staring them in
the face the grim alternative of striking
boldly for life, or dying painfully by inches
—ln other words, of making a grand demon
stration upon Washington, or falling back
hopelessly beyond Richmond. Beauregard
Is said to have been for a march upon Wash
ington last week, and the Secessionists, pri
vately advised, It is thought, were hopefully
awaiting his arriving. Thursday and Friday
nights they expected to hear the roar of his
cannon over the river, and many sat up all
night, listening eagerly! But the wheels of
the cqariots tarry. Jeff Davis, it is said, for
bid him to make the threatenen advance, and
It required the exertion of all his personal in
fluence to cause Ills authority to be respected.
But it is very evident that Jett Davis’s policy
In this is that of a temporizer. If he could
take Washington, the stores of provisions and
war material here would enrich him, and the
Eoeecesion or the seat of Government give
Im recognition abroad. If he 'cant' take
Washington, he must presently commence re
treating ; and if he retreats across James riv
er, he and his army might as well run and
Jump into the Quit of Mexico, as the swine]
did Into the sea when the devils entered them.
The cost of the war will be enormous—no
donbt of that—and the Secretary of the Treas
nry is maturing his policy for providing the
means. I can state with authority to propo
sitions. First: that be will hortow the money
from the people, instead of going to the banks
for it . Second, that the tariff will be modified
so as to yield the largest possible revenue.
The smallest treasury notes issued will be of
the denomination of twenty dollars, and all
will bear seven per cent and a fraction inter*
est Each note will have endorsed upon It a
statement of the sum of interest it maws for
a day, so that every plain old fanner or me
chanic, or other person not accustomed to
cyphering up financial mysteries, who may
loan the Government money, can tell at a
glance how much interest the Government
owes him every day. The agents of the Gov
ernment who will serve in this extraordinary
financial emergency will probably be the Post
masters or County Treasurers.
ATBAP FOR THE GOVERNMENT,
J&bd Emisaries at Tibrfc —The Exaggeration* of
the Ethels —How Ilichmond U Saved from
Capture—Oood Generalship.
[Special Dispatch to the N. T. Tribune.!
Wasuisgtoh, June 14, ISfll.
It is the belief of some of the rebels’s allies
In this city, who are in frequent correspon
dence with Richmond, that it is not the inten
tion of Jeff. Davis formally to make any pro
nositions of peace himself on behalf of the
rebels, but to accede to a treaty, the articles
of which are to be drawn up by his disguised
cmisaries, who pretend to be loyal men, but
are already playing into his hands.
It is through their agency that exaggerated
estimates of the resources of the rebels, in
respect both of men and money, have gone
abroad; that, reckoning the number of troops
under arms in
duct of Richmondurilbmetic some weeks ago.
How far from the truth It was, may be inferred
from the latest reports of the emisaries of
Government, which fix the whole number of
soldiers in the State at less than 50,000, not all
of whom are well armed and equipped, or can
be provisioned.
The statements put before the public by
men in the interest themselves, or used by
men In the interest of the rebels, respecting
the pecuniary resources of the South, are
equally exaggerated; but it la under cover of
these assertions that the North is to be con
vinced that, so far from having ground to
hope for success in a contest with such a pow
er, it Is liable Itself to be made bankrupt and
ruined before reducing the rebels to subjec
tion.
Almost equally exaggerated assertions
touching the ruinous consequences of the war
to the North have been set forth for the same
object The old peace cries will bo raised, and
Jeff, will do his best that no great battle, whe
ther mulling in victory or defeat shall touch
the pride and the warlike spirit or the nation.
Hence he protects Richmond by threatening
Washington, not intending to make an attack
on our seat of Government, or to allow one to
be made on his temporary capital.
There is reason to think that the views of
Davis, which are probably shared in by Beau
regard and Stephens, as well as Hunter and
Bayard, meet with small favor among the
masses of the Southern rebels. As we tele?
graped the other day, the soldiers at Manassas
are restive. Letters to tho Charleston papers
also go to show that more cracks are opening
in the new Confederacy.. Mr. Russell's de
scripUon of the condition of the forts, and
that the troops are few that beleaguer Fort
Pickens, will do something toward opening
the eyes of those who have been deceived to
the real weakness of the enemy. If they were
to weak there and then, at the time and
ofthelr greatest concentration since the 101 l
of Fort Sumter, must not a largo deduction bo
made from any 100,000 estimate of tho forces
in Virginia.
We have had numerous reports of the eno*
my’fi being in force at a distance, bat ho Is
never in lorce near at band. Never have more
than 2,000 soldiers been found by our troops
together, and the reports referred to are usu
ally derived from the Rebels themselves, who
persistently and consistently magnify their
numbers.
Wc i epeat again, that with an enterprise in
pushing forward the movement of the national
army corresponding with the spirit of the offi
cers and men, Gen. Dix might read a procla
mation of amnesty to the citizens, and on or
der for the arrest of the leaders from Capitol
Bill in Richmond within ten days. We fur
ther assert that the momentum of that move
ment, followed up in early October with a cor
responding advance down the Valley of the
Mississippi, would place the American flag full
high advanced toward every Southern capltol
on the margin of the Gulf
NEWS FBOm WASHINGTON.
WAomKGTOs,'Jaiie 26, 1863U
YANKEE SHREWDNESS.
Another verdant youth attached to a
nectient regiment, while strolling la the’
woods, came across the cable of the army tel
egraph, and, thinking that he had discovered
a fuse laid by the enemy running- to some
mine of powder for blowing up the federal
troops, he pulled it up and carried it into camp
as a trophy.
THE NEW POSTAGE STAMP,
The Post Office Department Is In receipt of
specimen numbers of the new design for
postage stamps. They arc printed Tu two
colors, and are decided improvements on the
old plan. They will bo ready for delivery in
August
Nearly seventy thousand rations arc issued
daily. The business of the commissary's de
partment Is very large, and Involves immense
labor. In view of this the complaints are but
few and trifling.
balloon khconnoisance.
Professor Lowe went into the enemy’s coun
try os far as Fall’s Church with his balloon,on
Sunday, from which place he made several as
censions on that day, and again yesterday. He
was so far toward Fairfax Court Honse that
his appearance in the air created a report here
that the rebels had an opposition balloon. He
was escorted into the interior by one compa
ny of the Eighth New York Regiment. Major
Colburn, of the Connecticut regiment, accom
panied Professor Lowe in his voyage and made
a sketch of the enemy’s country, that was so
correct that Virginians who were familiar
with the vicinity of Fairfax Court House at
once recognized it, and named tho roads,lanes,
streams and dwellings. A small encampment
ofreldswas discovered near Fairfax Court
House. Maps of the whole country occupied
by the enemy will be taken by these batoon
ascensions, under the superintendence of Pro
fessor Lowe.
innii i mira ua.u.
Twelve “ seceehers,” admirers of Jackson,
who shot CoL Ellsworth, have bound them
e elves, by a terrible oath, to kill on* thousand
northerners, In revenge for his death. This
sanguinary task, when arithmatically divided,
gives eighty-three and one-third victims to
each of these Southern Thugs.
AN INSUBORDINATE.
One of the privates of the Thirteenth Penn
sylvania Regiment was shot last night in the
head by one of tho officers for insubordina
tion. He had been in the habit of stealing ra
tions and selling them for liqnor.
WHITWORTH GU>'3 ARRIVED.
Two of the ‘Whitworth guns arrived to-day,
.and were deposited on the Virginia side of the
river. They are to go into the fortification at
the end of the long bridge.
GEN. DIX APPOINTED TO THE COMMAND OF THE
FORCES IN VIRGINIA.
Major General Dix arrived hero from New
York to-day, and paid his respects to the Pres
ident, Secretary of War and Gen. Scott. Gen.
Dix is to supersede Gen. McDowell in com
mand of the Union forces in Virginia opposite
Washington, unless the President overrules
Gen. Scott in this, his present intention. It
is & subject under discussion at present by the
civil and military officers of the Government,
whether a commander who is young, experi
enced, and knows the officers of the army he
Is to lead, shouldbc superseded, on the eve of
a great battle, by a man advanced in years,
just from civil life, and who has no acquaint
ance with the officers under his command.
Gen. McDowell is certainly one-of the most
active and vigilant officers in the service of the
Government. He spends fully one-half of his
time in the saddle. One can hardly go any
where within the Union lines during the day
without meeting him with his aids.
THE SECOND WISCONSIN REGIMENT.
The Second Wisconsin Regiment, that ar
rived here last night, is composed of splendid
fighting material. The regiment consists
mostly of hud-fisted lumbermen, from the
pineries of the Badger State. They say they
will fight If ordered, and if not ordered, will
fight any way.
Quartermaster General Meigs has Issued in
structions to cfficers purchasing horses and
mules, requiring them at different points by
advertisement to Invite thoao who have
animals to sell to present .them at stated days,
when they will be prepared to purchase such
as maybe found to suit tho wants of tho
service. Tho horses should be sound, free
CHICAGO. FRIDAY, |ONE 28, 1861.
from all defects whatever, atlea&fifteen and
one-half hands high, not more .ttyp eight nor
. less -than four years oldj thempesEot less
than fourteen bands, ranging to rip from four
to nine yean. It Is stated, by rcqiwL that the
Jirice paid, delivered In WaeningtauTiaj late
y varied from $127 to $l2O taflmffiaad that a
large number of good horses, If dtrjred to the
quartermaster in this city, wQlpsw be pur
chased at similar rates. Those whr>S4Te sound
team hones to sell, therefore, fetfrehere the
opportunity.
TAB ITEMS. .
Wasmsomr, Jane 25.
IBS BALTIMOSB AJTD OHIO R4ILTUJST> AKD THB
GOVEBXMBNT.
The Government has been n )fit -culpably
neglected through its general off «f», In with
holding protection from the ptt rcrty of the
Baltimore & Ouio Railroad. Tb damage and
waste will reach the enormous si m of £2,000,-
000. General Patterson "seems o.be moping
about in a friar’s frock, with a p Igrlm’s staff,'
E reaching a peaceable crusade, wplle property
i being devastated,, and Unionphen hunted
down as fugitives, without protection,©! even
the presence of military. h.v..
THE SOBTn-WSST WILL ZfOTBB SOLD,
Citizens of Western States aesoi that should
a peace be negptlated upon awv. I terms, the
great North-West wilt regulate she 'afiklrs of
|he Mississippi Talley to their own’ way, and
under .their own leaders. They grill assent to
no treaty with Rebels. This Is paid to be the.
position of all the leading Journals of that
section of the Union.. ' mH , >
OEK. DEC AND THE N ORTH- XAa'Qtoy, DIVTSIOX.
Major-General Dix has
sssfcii, despite the contradictioaiKOf -a-hotem
porary, that ho is to be placed i£ command of
the North-Eastern Division, headquarters at
Arlington House. The report that he is to
take stock in the new Compromise scheme Is
a slander. He stands in the foremost front
rark of those who are determined to drive re
bellion to caves and rocks before they receive,
flags of truce, or negotiate other treaties than
those based on submission. J-,
SIXTY-THREE REBELS KILLED.
An officer • under CoL Stone’s command,
■who 'arrived here this evening - states that
Bixty-three of the rebels 'were killed at Ed
ward’s and Conrad’s ferries, iif the recent en
gagements. This work wasvdone by Lieut.
Hatbronck of the West Point battery and a
detachment iromCoL Patterahn’s Philadelphia
regiment:
v - .
PATRIOTIC CLEBBB. \
A joke was perpetrated in.the Post Office
Department a day or two siqte, which served
a good purpose. A newly * appointed head
of one ot the divisions conceived the idea of
testing the boasted loyalty-of a number of
his old clerks, in such a manner as would
leave no doubt on his to their real
disposition toward the Government. As
suming a grave and solemn demeanor, he
passed from room to root*l, -and announc
ed, with appropriate emphasis, that the War
Department having made p requisition on
thin Department for all the PUe-bodied men in
it, in view of the imminent danger of an at
tack npon the city, It became his painful
duty to announce that the clerks in the divis
ion of which he was the head were expected
to arm themselves and report to Gen. Mc-
Dowell at Arlington on Monday morning,
£4ll, at 0 ’o’clock. * Had fallen
from the skies and dropped-among them, no
greater consternation coqld have ensued.
With blanched cheeks, api quivering Upa,
acme protested that they Vero lame, others
were too old; others ggain were almost
blind; and a number sat mate under, the ter
rible announcement, completely dumfounded.
A few, about a sixteenth part of the whole
responded nobly, that they were
ready and willing.
Property Destroyed ajk Rlartiotbarsi
[From the Baltimore Clipper of Tuesday.]
Intelligence reached this city yesterday
evtnlrg that the Confederate forces at Martins
burg, Va., under commantiof Gen. Jackson,
had on Friday night lost deßirojed forty-eight
locomotives and a large number of cars, In
all nearly (hue hundrea, -belonging to the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroa&Company.
Of the locomctiTca desftoyed, five were first
class passenger engine*, And of the cars only
five were passenger; theialance were gondo
la, coal and horse cars, ’ll large lot of coal
contained In some ot theT-cars was confiscated.
The destruction was commenced by burning,
and what could not be named was otherwise
destroyed. One of thejengines, previous to
being fired, was wrapper In an American flag.
Tim property destroyed was at the compa
jij’e depot, at Martlnsbfffgh, and the destruc
tion the more devlUsbvtfcom the fact that the
bridges at Harper’s Fttry and other points
beirg destroyed, they ceald not be used for
transportation from tIA East The value of
the property will over half
azDulionof doßaaa, mut of-the engines de
stroyed having cost SIO,OOO each.
EtooitUlc Excited.
[From the Journal, June 24th.]
Our city was throwr, Into a high stats of
excitement yesterday aiceraoou, t/y lh© arrival
of amessenger with the announcement that
six hundred Secessionists were on their way
to attack the town. A thousand rumors were
afloat during the afternoon and night, and it
was quite impossible to ascertain what was
really the cause of the alarm.
As r *\r $s we could find out, the messenger
brought a note from the sheriff of Warrick
county, addressed to Col. Wallace, announc
ing that two boats bad been seen with _ some
‘six hundred troops on board. That their des
tination was, unknown, but advising the
Colonel to be on his guard. A consultation
with the Mayor resulted in a “ call to arms.”
The various companies of the Home Guards
were soon on the street, armed and full of
fight. The companies at Gamp Wallace were
mustered into the city; an artillery squad,with
onu gun, was planted on the Lue Eaves and
dispatched up the river to “ make an ofcserva
lionmessengers were sent out, post haste,
to act as scouts, and the whole city was in a
blaze of excit* ment
At the time of writing, wo were still unable
to tiather anything definite or satisfactory.
Wetro confident that the alarm grew out of
a misapprehension on the part of some one,
but we will have to wait further developments
before we can glean anything like a satisfac
tory statement out of the mass of contradicto
ry rumors.
Missouri, by the noble stand which she has
taken egainst the Lincoln despotism, has enti
tled heisiL* to the sympathy and aid of her
Southern sisters. Each of our Southwestern
States should at once send forces to her assist
ance, as they have to Virginia. And this
should be done quickly. By prompt action
Missouri may be rid of the swarm of armed
Abolitionlets who have been insulting hersov
ertignty, and murdering her people. Not a
day should be lost. All the forces we eon
spore should be hurried forward to the glo
rious field [of action, where speedy victory
awaits our arms. —Memphis Avdancht 35 1h,
ITfa jor Emory and another Traitor.
It is exceedingly to he regretted that tho
President has yielded to the personal pressure
which baa been persistently brought to bear
upon him to effect the re-appointment of Ma
jor Emory. Whatever his eminence—and the
government has wasted thousands of dollars
in giving him all be has; however valuable to
the government his talents—and they happen
to be of the most dubious sort; it can afford,
in a war waged for the support of the Union,
to purchase by place no support from those
who waver in their loyalty to the Union.
When secession is permitted to be the antece
dent of promotion, whom can the President
expect to be loyal ? If Major Emory would
have resigned had Maryland seceded, what
guarantee of his fidelity has the commander
fn-chitf of our armies more than he had of
Beauregard and the rest of the two hundred
traitors bred and taught by the nation, and
who did deserf It when ihsir Stales seceded.
Residents In Washington lay well know 1
what sort of influences those are by which
Major Emory has profited. They come from
a class which Ids long assumed to itself a
social and political eminence to which it has
had no claim and of which this administra
tion cannot tob’early be rid. The Senate, at
least, will see to It that Major Emory is af
forded the safe retirement for which he made
such early provision. It is impossible that
they can advise or consent to putting embryo
or conditional traitors in places of honor.
Another name for Senators to remember to
forget to give their consent to is that of one
Dclancey F, Jones, announced as major of
the Eleventh Infantry—a secessionist in full
blast up to the present time.— 2f. Y. World,
Arrival of Whttwohbth Rifled Cahnon.-
There can be no doubt that our government
Is procuring the best class of rifled guns that
can be secured in Europe. Three steamers
which have arrived during the past few days,
have each broughttwo of the Whitworth rifled
cannons, and they have been transferred from
the etenners to the ordnance stores on Gov
ern oris Island to await the orders for their
reahlpment, Accompanying these guns are a
large complement of the rifled .ball for the
cannon.
'Among other shipments from Europe are a
number of Normandy’s fresh water conden
sers. These are being shipped to our gulf
forts, so that the salt water may be distilled,
thereby adding largely to the supply of water
in the cisterns. Every steamer arriving brings
large quantities of arms, but generally they
are quietly shipped to Governor’s Island, aud
seldom notice of their arrival finds its way in
to the daily journals. A visit to the Custom
House pier at the foot of Whitehall street,
would not fail to repay the visitor for their
trouble, for nearly at all times some new and
interesting munitions of war may be seen ly
ing on the or in process of tranship
ment to the Island or to government trans
ports. The steamer Bremen has in her cargo
five hundred cases of rifles and other anus.
The total ofsnns in the steamer is about 12,-
500 stand.—JV T , T. TferW, 25tt ind.
JSy The following is a copy, verbatim'd
Kfrra/lm, of the endorsement upon a copy of
the postal laws, returned to the P. M. General
from Elat Bock, Georgia;
“Mblair
1 rtturce this with my contemt ware I
In rech of you I’d spitt in yur fids fer your
emperteaent pxesumtlon
* “pm flat Rock”
—Washington Republican.
THE • LATEST NEWS.
Baltimore Under Martial Law.
GENERAL SCOTT'S WAR
POLICY.
An Advance Movement Demanded.
IKDIASTA BOYS TFI A
SKIRMISH.
Help inissouri*
UR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
THE OLD POLICE DISBAHDED,
Protection for East Tennessee.
11ESIS FBOM THE SOtTH.
HIGHLY raPOBTINT FBOH
WASHINGTON.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
• -< 'ffasmsoTow June 2Tlh, IS6I.
I Xtlft-poritiv»ly-kziowmthatßlde_dlfferenc!ja
of opinion in relation to the management "of
the campaign are known to exist in the Cabi
net, and that .a good deal of emphatic talk
touching Gen. Scott’s provoking slowness has '
taken place In recent meetings. ' 1
Mr. Blair is known to lead the party of ac
tion and he is believed to be supported by
Hr. Chase and by the President himself; but
the latter, It Is said, will, when the' straggle
comes, adhere to the opinions of Gen. Scott,
inwhbse wisdom and'patriotism he has the
utmost confidence. AH the members of the
Cabinet are becoming impressed with the ne
cessity of gratifying the impatience of the
country; and if Scott’s policy in relation to
the Eastern Division of Virginia should pre
vail, you may look for more active and satis
factory demonstrations elsewhere.
The latest rumor is that Gen. Scott has
been ordered by the President to make an im
mediate forward movement, and, if possible,
to occupy Richmond before the meeting of the
Confederate Congress.. But to this not much
importance is attached.
The talk among the members of Congress
gathering here is for action; and supported
hy their action, it is likely that the Cabinet
will be brought to the support of more deci
ive measures, and the abandonment of what
is called the 11 anaconda” plan. Everybody
now admits that the first mistake was in not
calling out a quarter of a million of men and
rushing them into Virginia, as soon as possi
ble alter Sumter fell.
Gen. Dix will assume command at Arling
ton Heights to-morrow, though the heavy
work will 101 l npon his subordinate, Mc-
Dowell
Secretory Chase’s estimates, and will so re
port to tho President, that two hundred and
twcutj-five to two hundred and fifty millions
of dollars will be wanted for prosecuting the
war. He confidently expects to raise the
larger amount by a national patriotic sub
ecription, aided by judicious tariff legislation.
It is said that he will favor cutting off the
tree-list except for such articles as are needed
for war purposes.
There U no sign of an advanced nor of any
other movement either on the Federal or rebel
side to day.
SECOXD DESPATCH.
Ihe Very Latest.
Washington, 10 o’clock, r. x.
Notice hss been posted at Gen. Mansfield’s
headquarters that no more passes will be
granted until Saturday.
A large number of regiments here have
marching orders, and expect to move for
ward during the night, probably across the.
Potomac. What is going on over tho other
side cannot be learned. All except military
communication being shut off
There la an unusual stir and a general ex
pectation of something to happen. Let. me
express the hope that for once there is no mis
take in considering all these things as figures
of a certain and speedy advance.
From 6t« Lout*.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Bt. Louis, June 37.
The steamer City of Alton_. passed up to
Alton to-day with two companies of Colonel
Becker’s Regiment, four companies of the
Irish Regiment, two companies of Colonel
BUffeTa Regiment. They are for Boon
ville, by Pacific Railroad, to go into camp as
a precautionary measure. Four companies of
the Washington Regiment were sworn in at
the aasenaL All quiet here.
From Cairo.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribane.]
Caibo, Jane 37,1561.
A gentleman just up from Columbus informs
me that six thirty-two pound cannon were on
yesterday brought into that place from Ten
nessee, under the pretense of having been or
dered by the State authorities. Upon the vig
orous protest, however, of the citizens, who
had the fear of Gen. Prentiss before them, the
cannon were returned the same day to Union
City.
A special to the Memphis Appeal of this,
morning, states that Leonard Polk, Bishop of
Louisiana, has been commissioned by the
Montgomery Government as a Brigadier-
General in the Southern army, and assigned to
the command of the Lower Mississippi.
Nothing of interest in or about Camp De
fiance to-day.
From toalsrllle and tlae Sontlu
Louisville, June 27.—The suit testing tho
Ugolity of the blockade of the Nashville road
yesterday, was withdaawn by the shippers
prosecuting it It is generally understood
that Mr. Guthrie,' President of the road, will
assume the responsibility and decline receiv
ing freight unless the collector's permit ac
companies it Large quantities of contraband
gooae are said to go over the road to inland
Kentucky towns, and thence to Tennessee.
Two fugitive slaves caught near Coiydon,
led., were returned to Kentucky, yesterday.
There was no excitement whatever at then:
arrest
M»j. Gen. Pillow issues two proclamations
in the Memphis JhdUiin of the 21th. One re
calls the order that whisky and tobacco be
distributed with the rations, lie says he gave
the order on his own responsibility! supposing
the military board would allow it, knowing
the soldiers were gentlemen and used to plen
ty of whisky and tobacco. The other pro
clamation states that all debts due the North
are by law now dae the State, and are declared
seized and sequestered and in reprisal for
illegal seizures by the people of the North.
All banks are required to state what amount
of stock Is owned by the enemies of the State,
and merchants, brokers, bankers and all so in
debted are required to report to the Adjutant
General, and meantime are ordered to pay such
indehteanees to the State only. These reports
are returnable July 10th.
A letter to the Journal from Hopkinsville,
Ky., says two military companies from Chris
tian county went to Clarksville, Tenn., and
took the oath of the Southern Confederacy.
They afterwards voted In the late election^
Gen- l*ame’a Kansas Brteade-
Washington, Juno 27. CoL Wier left here
several days ago for Kansas, taking with him
Gen. Lane’s proclamation calling on the peo
ple of that Sw* to rally and fill up the regi
ments of his brigade, stating plainly that his
purpose is to put down the rebellion wherever
it may be exhibited, and to sustain all Union
men without regard to State or locality. Sen
ator Lane has received his commission os a
Brigadier General. In addition to the three
regiments heretofore accepted from Kansas,
I® is authorized to raise two others, consist
ing ol 12 companies of infantry, 4 of cavalry,
and 4of artillery. The Colonels of those two
regimtnts are Wm. Weir, who served during
the entire Mexican war, and the well known
James Montgomery. Gen. Lana will occupy
his seat during the extra session of Congress.
He expects to take command of his Brigade
about the 20th of July.
Help for the Unionists of East Ten*
oeuee.
Washington, June 27. —It is ascertained on
reliable authority, that it is the fixed determi
nation ol the Government to fully sustain aud
protect in their constitutional and legal rights
all those citizens of Tennessee who, in their
devotion to.the Union, arc now struggling to
wiefit their Stale from the hands of the usurp
er* ; also to defend all loyal States agamst
par s thereof claiming to have seceded, and to
aflbi d them every protection against domatlc
violence. Insurrection or invaslbn. The Gov
erxmtnt -Bill furnish the citizens of such
States -with menus necessary for their protec
tion end preservation, end if believed to be
me We to defend themselves against their In
v< dere and oppreesore. It will speedily come
to their aid with men and arms, in snatainlag
the ccnstllnted authorities of tho United
States. The Poet Office Department, in can-
sidcration of the loyalty of the citizens of East
Tenner see, has made arrangements for famish
ing them increased postal facilities. The
mails will hereafter be sent them by Cincin
nati Instead of Louisville,
■iriTtnUh Near Cumberland*
Gbaztosr, June 27,—Corporal Hayes and 12
men belonging to CoL Wallace’s regiment of
Zouaves, while scouring on Patterson’s Creek,
13 rnilpn east of Cumberland, night before
last, encountered a party of rebels numbering
about 40. A sharp engagement ensued. 17
of the enemy are reported killed, and a num
ber wounded. One of Hayes’ party is killed
and himself badly wounded. They captured
a number of horses. . .
The rebel force Is at Buchanan. It la re
ported to have been increased to 40,000!
From Gen* Patterson’* Column.
Hageestows, June 27.—Two deserters from
a Pennsylvania Regiment have been arrested
and ■will probably be shot as an example.
A number of our troops left Williamsport
for Fall:r g Waters, last night
Information from high officials say the for
ward movement will commence when suffi
cient artillhry ancL means of transportation
have been obtained. \
Bal
Ltlmorc—Wo Bow Xet—TCie Police
Dlabanded«
BiXTiHOBf, Jane 27.—This afternoon the
old Police Commissioners issued orders dis
banding the force under them, and Proyost
Marshal Smiley at once swore in a new and
more loyal body of Police. The Commission
ers also issued a protest, signed by the Mtyor
and one of the Board.
Troops Learios SL ioali*
■ Sr. ! Don?; June 27.—Four companies of
Col. Stevenson’s 7th regiment, under Major
Curry, lefJ for Boonville this, evening, where
they go into camp. Two companies of CoL
Stciflc’s Regiment, destined for Jefferson
City, left by the same train. Nothing new
tom the west
It L> understood hero that Gen. Lyon has
not left Boonville, aa previously reported.
Items of 'Washington News*
"Washington, June 27.—A movement la
afoot to elect Emerson Etheridge Secretary of
the Senate. He will accept if chosen.
An election for State senator to represent
Fairfax county, Virginia, will occur on Satur
day, but no voting Is expected except within
the lines of the Federal troops.
Terrorism In Virginia,
Washington, June 27.—Mr. Chandler, a
Bell-Everett Elector In Virginia, has arrived
here from Norfolk, being obliged to leave.
He rays everybody thereabouts is being
pressed into the confederate service.
Prize Vessel at Philadelphia,
Philadelphia. June 27.—The prize ship
Amtlia is at the Navy Yard. Her cargo con
sists of iron, crates, camp ovens eqolppago
and machinery. The vessel Is valued at 112,-
COO ; cargo 150,000. It is thought fire arms
are concealed in the crates.
Fae for ibe Troops on. Parole*
Washington, June 27.—1t Is contemplated
io eend the returned Texan United States
troops to the Plains, to keep tho Indians in
surjection, and tho dally overland route dear,
which commences next week.
River Gan Boat Disabled*
Louisville, June 27.—The gun boat A. O.
Tjler, which got on the rocks below the canal
Ir.st evening is likely to remain there for the
present, as the river is falling.
More Prisoners Captured*
Alexandria, June 27.—Lieut Harrison, of
the U. S. Navy, and a captain of Zouaves; are
reported to have been captured by rebel pick
ets to-day.
Afternoon Dispatches.
Arrival of Col, Fremont*
Bcbtok, Jnne 27.—C01. Fremont camcpas
eengtr in the Enropa, and left for New York
bat night.
lIQPOBXiNT FROM BALTEttOHE,
Narsbal Kane Arretted ky Gen* Banks
tor Treason.
BALTivonßf June 27.—At three o’clock this
morning, Geo. P. Kane, Police Marshal of this
city, was arrested at his house by order of
Gt-n. Banks, and conveved to Fort McHenry,
whe-*e he Is now held a prisoner. Gen. Banks
has issued a proclamation, nominating John
R. Kenley, of the Maryland regiment, Provost
Marshal; also superseding the powers of the
Police Commissioners. Sir. Kenley Is to ex
ercise supreme control over the police depart
ment until some known loyal citizen is ap
pointed to act as Marshal.
The proclamation gives as tho rcaSonTocQiO
arrest of Kane, that ne is known to be siding
and abetting those in armed rebellion against
the Government, and is at the head‘of an
armed force, which he has used to conceal rath
er than detect acts of treason to the Govern
mint. * - ...
Baltimore, June 27.—Considerable excite
ment has been occasioned by tho arrest of
Marshal Kane. Tbe Union men ore pleased,
but tbe secessionists indignant. CoL Kenloy,
Provost Marshal, waited on the Major and
Police Commissioners; when tbe latter asked
time to consider the matter. Kenley replied
that his orders were immediate. Hetbcnpro
ctededtothe Marshal’s office, taking posses
sion. The Commissioners then directed the
officers to obey the military authority, bat do
dared their Intention to prepare a protest
egalnst-tlie action of the Government.
From TFaalilnston and Virginia.
Washington, June 27.—The Richmond Ex
aminer pntllshts the new Confederate tariff
Ail luxuries are charged 25 per eent., while
useful and necessary articles range from 25 to
5 per cent. Among the exempts are bullion,
corn, seeds, fertilizers, models of inventions
and personal effects not merchandize, bread
stuffs, monufactered fire arms,cvc.
Exchange on Now York was 7>£<§iß percent,
premium. Brokers were selling silver at 8 per
'cent, and gold 10 per cent premium.
[Spcaal to the New York Tribune.]
The reports circulated of a change in the
plena of Gen. Scott, and that he will com
mence active operations against the rebels,
arc erroneous. We are farmer than ever re
- moved'from battle. Gen. Scott has no pur
pose of seeking & general engagement The
only coifllcl between na and the rebda which
are likely to transpire at present,la skirmishes.
Sci tt’e programme Is the concentration of
Federal troops in Virginia and the other bor
der States & such bodies as to nuke it mad
ntts lor the rebels to attempt an attack. While
thus intimidating them, the presence of oar
forces will encourage the loyal citizens to rise
in sufficient numbers to prevent any further
outrages, cut off their resources, increase the
dicsatufaction in their camps and cause de
scilion, and by thus harrassmgand demoral
leg them, drive them from the border States.
Gen. Scott Is confident that this accomplished
the loyalty ot the border States is fixed. Then
It is his purpose to transport by sea an im
menf e force to operate agconst the Gulf States.
They will be Unded under the protection of
mtn-of-war at the prominent polota on the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts, and thus threatened
by the approaches of sea, the authorities of
the different States will at once recall their
troops from the main body, and thus break up
the grand army, and make it powerless for
any offensive movement?* The fragments in
the diff-.rent States being then cut off from
supplies from the border States, will be
driven to accept terms from Washington. I?
is no part of the plan, as at present arranged,
to attack the debris of the rebel army, or to
attempt to retake any of the stolen forts, as
the restoration of them will be made one of
the conditions dictated to the rebels when
they find themselves forced to accept terms.
By January he thinks the rebellion will be
entirely defeated and the Union reconstrnc
ted.
[World's Dispatch.]
■Washington, June 26.—Gen- Dlx lias had
several interviews with the Secretary of War
and General Scott to-day, and the subject of
the future programme in this immediate
locality was undoubtedly under discussion,
but every indication shows that nothing will
be done to disturb the present calm until after
the 4th of July.
Four foreigners arrived at Alexandria today
on passes signed by the British Consul at Rich
mond and Ex-Gcv. Letcher. They state that
Richmond is well fortified, that there are but
few troops there, most cf them having been
sent to Norfolk and Manassas.
Rumors reached the city to-night by special
steamer from Fort Monroe that a reconnolter*
leg party was fired into by a rebel battery at
Sew all’s Point last night, and seven killed and
many wounded.
The names of Capt. Dabney H. Maury,‘As
sistant Adjutant General Cartcr L-Stephen-■
son, sth Infantry, and 3d lieutenant Edward
DUion, 6th Infantry, all of Virginia, had been
stricken from the roll of the Army for enter
tains and expressing treasonable designs
against the Government of the United Staiea.
[Herald’s Dispatch.] ...
Reliable Information has been received here,
exposing a cunningly devised plot of the reb
els to possess themselves of the California,
steamers running to Panama. Their plan is
to place upon these steamers as they leave
port, a number of men in the capacity o. steer
age passengers, who shall, after getting to sea,
nae and overpower the crew and seise the
steamers. Bv such mancuvres they hope to
possess -the treasure transported upon these
vessels, to replenish their empty treasury, and
also to possess themselves of powerful first
rifu=H Eteamers, to be used hereafter as priva
teers toprey upon our commerce.
Gen. Patterson received orders to move for
ward, which looks like a rebuke for his Inac
tivity. " *"
Lieut. Tompkins’ cavalry .discovered that
2,000 rebels had advanced to Vienna and es
tablished a battery—not, it is thought for an
attack, bnt to iudnee the Federal troops to
advance to within reach of their concealed
batteries.
Fort Monroe, June 26,—A refugee from
Richmond by the flag of truce yesterday, says
that a worse than Roman inquisition prevails
in Virginia. There is a standing order that
no one stall be permitted to leave the coun
try. Governor Letcher Is completely over
ruled by JcfL Davis and Beauregard, and
even h!s patriotism Is called in question by
the ictcle.
NUMBER 300.
Ncto aobertisements.
C. S. SCBTFZ&, Advertising Agent, 63 Dear
born /£., i* authorized to receive Advertisementi for
this and all the Leading Papers of the Korthieest,
XVANTED— A good laithfol Girl
TV to take care of a child, and do plain sewing.
None bnt those who can bring good references need
apply. Inquire at 352 Wabash avenue. je£xtt
XVANTED —Board for a lady, in
f Y a rerpectable private family, where there are
no boarders. References given and required. Ad
orns Po*t Office Box 3767. HfeSt
Board or rooms to rent.
—Two or more rooms, partly furnished, and
mu table for a man and wl'e, mlelwlto or without
Board. Address Box 3313. JeS-gttvt
Tit ASONIC.—A Regular Conroca-
XTI. tlen of Washlreton Chapter No. 13* H. A, If,
will be held ibis (FRIDAY) evening at S o’clock.
jeSSx.t IRA GODDARD. Secretary.
HOUSE-KEEPER. —Wanted, a
young American Girl of good a’Urea to keep
a (mall bouse for a person wltboutCxmlly. living near
the city limit®. None need apply unices capable of
doing general housework. Direct to “A. D„” Box
No. 2907. Chicago Post Office, stating where an in.
terview may bn bad. No Irtoh wanted. je3x3t
MILITARY UNIFORMS.
Pop Bale Olxeap
A number of Ready-Made Grey Military Uniforms tor
one Company. JAB. MARKi A CO„
jeM-im:. No. m L*k« street
T?OR SALE—SO Hhds. Fully Fair
X. Sugar,
Bhda. Sugar Cured TT.iua
100 Bbls, Extra Heavy Mo it P'irt
KJO Packages Prime LeafL.r-l i
By G C. PBAKouy .* CO,
JeSSxlt Ccmmis-loa Merchant*, id Viter »tree t.
pHICAGO FIRE TCORK
MANUFACTORY,
war.-’ 31. EOIT, 59 Lite Street, A-eat.
A large assortment of
nas WO2Z3 ahd EXHoraozi pieces
ON HAND.
Exhibition Pieces of every discretion made to or*
der. Prices full »s low *» Eastern ma-nftetrrrers.
WM. HUTTEL, Proprietor.
All orders mn« be directed to Wx.M. Hott. be bar
ing tie exclusive oala of the works. JelSgSAtw
nHAKLES ANDRESS,
\*J (Successor to 2. W.Asdma.)
87 Bandolph Street 87
SItLSS IN
PAPER HANGINGS,
BORDERS, WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES.
Wholesale and Detail.
CHEAT BARGAINS NOW OFFERED.
lloaga-ai
TO EXCURSION AND
PIC.KIG PARTIES.
Tlie Illinois Central Railroad Company bare made
arrangements for the use of a fine Grom located at
Mattisoo, on the line of their road, twenty-eeven
miles from Chicago.
Ibis Grovels Immediately adjoining the track. A
portion of It baa been cleared of the underbrush and
Eut In suitable condition for Flc Xic Parties. Stands
.r speakers, rustic benches and swurra have also
been erected. Within the Grove Isa Living Spring
of Clear Water. Adjacent to the Grove Is a niece of
beautiful level prairie, well adapted for Cricket and
other athletic e porta. Thle Grove will esdly accom
modate S/Wpeople. As a place for Excursions and
ITc-Mcalt l as unrivaled attracrlons.
Special Trains can be chartered at rewonablo rates
by applving at the office o> the General Superintea*
dant In the Great Central Depot.
w. it. ARTHCB, General Port.
tv. F. jorntsoy. Gen, fall. Agent, jea-en-lm
JULY 4TH. -
PLEASURE EXCURSIONS
TO
EVANSTON.
THE N C ' TT STEAMER
LADY FRANKLIN ,
L. HICKEY, master.
Will (on the 4th of Joly.l make two excursions to
Evans ton, from Ji >IIX U. KING’S DOCK,
foot of Franklin street.
First trip at 9A. M. Second trip at IK P-H- „
Retain II s m Evanston at UK A M.andSP. M.
F«tc :or the round trip, AO esnta,
Tickets .with privilege of returning either trip) for
tale at J-T. A E.M. EDWARDS, comer of Clara and
Yfuablngton streets, or at the office of lbs boat, foot
of Franklin ttieec „ „ ~r LiJI .
Je2B g<B iw JOHN B. KING, Agent.
FORSYTH’S OIL,
C4KBOX OIL,
BEOENT OIL,
BOWSER’S oil,
Kerosene and Goal Oil Lamps,
AT NOBLE’S
LAMP AND OH. EMPORIUM,
178....XJV58 ETZU3ST 179
mhILoMS-telatp
gLOAT'S SEWING MACHINE
SLOATS ELLIPTIC
LOCK STITCH
SEWIJTG JtMACniJVBS.
She Only Wtchifre Hniag the
ELLIPTIC HOOK
w. o. BiASoyr & ca,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE NORTHWEST,
54 CIABE STBERT,
Under tlie New Sherman Bonsa
1 CHICAGO, ILL.
A6ZNTB WASTED la Btotj town aafi cltTbi tt*
Northwest. mhiswM.HJtpg
pRE AT REDUCTION IN
rheight own ronaa
To Montreal, Quebec, Portland and
Liverpool, he., &c.
BT
c£anD TRUNK RAILWAY
OF CANADA.
Four Trains leare Chicago dally for aU parts of
Canada and Sew England.
WEEKLY MAIL STEAMERS
Between MONTREAL and ENGLAND, IRELAND
and SCOTLAND.
For tickets ox particulars aoslr hr letter or per
sonally to JAMES WABKICK.
t eceral Western Agent, U Lake street, Chicago.
TValtzu ShanlY, General Manager, Montreal.
jclTdi-iymp
pHOCLAMATIOSII
Know an Men. Women and Children by these pro
mts. that I, gamed M. Faesett. Pbo».*srapb»t,
Kos. 122 and 124 Clark Street,
WILL COKTIKUK TO TAKB THOSE FDfE PLAJM
PHOTOGRAPHS
For the LOW sum of
OKXi X OLIiAH,
DUBINQ TEE WAS.
AUO, AMBIDTTPUII OASIS fOB OKMUAt.
Colored Photograph from $5 np.
IVORYTYPES,
The original ftyle, and only safe method. tala m
Fassett £ Cook ONLY la Chicago.
J3L X, n U.TT S,
For Card Photographs, 3nrt received. Also a vwy
larneatockcf GoldTramra, bought at panic priced
SlVmbeaoldlow.
from yew York, he Is la possession of some
of the Photographic Art, the public roar And to their
advantage to avail themaclvas ot from
7 a. k. to 6 p. Jt mj«e»Bauatp
'T'O THE SEASHORE.
SEA BATHING
And ,
Excursion Trips to the Seashore.
PORTLAND, RlyFr SAGUENAY,
MONTREAL. QUEBEC. RIVIERE DU LOUP
THE LOWER ST. LAWRENCE,
VV Jaite Mountains. <toc.
THB GBAUD THUNK SAXZaWA?
OB CANADA
wm. durinc the summer. Issue return tlcketvGOOD
UNTILFTBST OF OCTOBER N£KT, at unusually
low rates of fare.
Fcr fon partlcalu. “■
General Weatera Agent la Laae atrMt. Chicago.
• Tv SHAN LT, General Manager, Montreal.
jca-cSfr-gmlatp
rpo SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE
X AND
Importers from Europe.
iUTcipooi Tf ARRACK .Gen. Western Agent,
to jf o i 5 Late street. Chicago.
H PTNUisoTON. Gen. Freight Agent, Montreal.
jeg-iyistp _
X ARGE OK SMAIL ORDERS
t j for ?«(?. Meal or Floor fined In abort order and
ittbe lowestratca. Ujlfl STEVBSS * N02813.
RATES OP ADVERTISING
XX TBS
TmiCAßaOTiy TRIBUK&
One Square, (8 line* ag*ta) one ln*ertioa.s .SO
One Square, each, subsequent day, (3i $1). *25
One Square, two w«ks, (for $7-00) S.OO
One Square, one month, (tm $9.00) - S<oo
One Square,threemontha, (4m $15.00)... 12*00
One Square, *lx months. (9m $23.00)..... 20*00
One Square, one year...... 80.00
GT". Schedule of Price* for mere space than One
agnate can bo seen at the Counting Boom.
AO ttanalent Advertisements to ba pftiAfiag
nr at tv i wr.
W AllclmgtAchAisedthirtjccntiperSqttart,
&LTZI OS ADTZBTnm ZH eiinrr titwiT
$ 1.00 per- Square, each week, for firrt month.
2.00 per Sqnare tor eadxanbaequanlßoatfc.
26.00 per Square tor one year.
auction Salts.
TVTEW auction and com
xX MISSION HOUSE,
107 Deexbeca Street, (Portland ZBoefc)
HUGH ALEXANDER. ti
prompt attention will bo riven toSalas of Spiral tare
at or Stocks of Merriiaadfca at St-m*.
SdSalesroom. 3uy«*wUl*tril ttmeafleda good
assortment of well made Funiifore kepton band loc
Private Sale. Cash advance* wffl be made on Furni
ture, Dry Goods. Boots and Eboea* Carpets. Ac. tor
PublicSaleTsSe*byAuction threeJSom is.week.
Ccn»igument**ollcltodofaU ktndaof Merchandise tor
ul« at Salesroom, cr tn any part of toe city onraaeoa
able terms. Sales cashed at once. Beat of refweaore
given. P.O.BoxMtd y&jSm
AUCTION SAXE AT
THE CESTRAX. AUCTION' HOUSE.
No 107 Dearborn Street,
BY IX. ALEXINDKB.
On F RIDAY, 291b Inst, at OS'o’clock, to close coa
iSgmtent*. Invoice* 1 wo Threaded Sewlnr Machines.
New and Second Hand Des-a, Bureau Wathstanda
and Table*, an Isvolee of Superior Extension Tables
BccUtcads. Chain, Lounges and Sale notitiva.
leSTXht n. ALBXANPdrt.
A BUTTERS & CO*
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,
46, 48 and 50 DIUBBOBH BTBEBT,
(Oppoota toa Tremcat HouaoJ
sale
EVERY WEDNESDAY ft SATURDAY a» IK A.H.
BBT 6003)3 SALS
Every Monday at 9 1-3 A.
AT OUB SALESROOM.
pyCaifcadvanced caFornttar* DryGoodAßoot*
sad ea*M*Uj
gOOTS AND SHOES,
CLOTHING,
Seeks, Jewelry &c., &c-
AT AUCTIOW.
mt, a. BUTTEE3 A CO. will sell for cash, cm
FRIDAY, June CMh, at9w o’.iock,attaelrsalesrooms,
4H 48 and to Dearborn street, an Invoice ot
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Sncb aa Men's and Boys’ Calf Boots, Brogans, Wo*
maVs Shoes, Gent’s Gaiters, Ac.
Also—An tnvcica of Ready-Made Clothing, Cotton
Sects. Dry Good.*. Ac.
Also—A lot of Jewelry, left a* eolateraL
JealgT-3t WM.A. BUTTERS A CO, Anct’ra.
DY Gilbert, Sampson & Warner,
iJ Gkneual Arenasxxaa 33 Lake street.
LAEGE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF
HEW FTTEHirTTRE,
CARPETS, SILVER-PLATED WARE, FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS, Ac.,
At Auction.
On SATURDAY, JanetSth, at 9K o’clock, we will
*>■ll at cur Salesroom*. Xo. SI Lske street, a splendid
Rosewood and Broratslle Parlor Sect, Manoganv,
Walnut and Oak Chamber Salt?, la greatvirlet?. with
and without Marble Tops; with a cpmnWe assort,
ment of PARLOR and DLVINGP.OOM FURNITURE;
tl'vcr-PlaU’d Spoor a Cake Baskets. Castor*. Forts,
Ac„ Ac. Carpets and OU Cloth-i. of various styles,
cut la sny au>ntlt*, Mirrors. Cb'cvs, Ac, Ac.
Gilbert. Sampson a warneb,
JeW-gCI 2t Auctioneer*^
JMPORTANT TO THE LADIES.
Kick French Lacc
MANTILLAS ASD EMBROIDERIES
.AT ATTCTIONT.
At our Vix S’ I *>••» wwiueucmg
WON mat S i*f. at ID o’clock, and cantina*
until all}. «oh* ■*^‘ t ’ se embrace all the newest
styles of Importations, via:
Tbc ZEQAEAS, EZENOOZE, SULTANAS, Ac.,
comprising elegant Posher Lace, double flounced;
mprrb Fr-nrn Lvgls Cambria, and British CHxM
vU i a LACES. with a largo assortment of French
Lace Points AK\ a superb assortment of Swiss and
Lambrlc COLLARS AND SETTS.
The above arc all Are good* and latest style*, and
tent to u* ftvm the East with inatruitloca to jell them
witioot reserve.
The above sale Is deigned efCCfUBy for*the Ladle*,
to width their attention u particularly Invitoi. Goods
will be on Exhibition on Saturday aflemtoa bofuro
tlie tale. GILBERT. HAMPSON A WABN’EU,
Auctioneers.
amugnnmts.
Mo DICKER’S THEATRE.
Madlacn street, between State and Dearborn.
BENEFIT of the charmlnj young artist.
Miss Zlmma WoTdTd*
On which cccualcn her mother. MRS. C. M. WEBB,
wlil make her first appearance before a Chicago an*
ditnee. Mies ADA wEB 3 rx Six ctubactsoo.
FRIDAY EVENING, June 2Slb, win be presented
hr the fins: time in Chicago tne new Combination
Protean Comedy of
MISS FIDGET IN A FIX.
Mlts fidget Mca. C. M, Wans.
Jerry, Mails, Visa Josephine, Jctnny Jones,
Lickey DoolltUe - Miss Kxxa Wkbs.
Polly. Fatidy O’Rafferty, ?Hle Dions. Vrcw.
bouchirkeeos.nmpkallbankcr, and Sally
Jackersps...... Mias Ada Wins.
Tils piece is Interspersed with numerous BONGS,
DUETTS and DANCES.
Ibe performance will commence with the Fairy Rx»
travacama of
• THE INTI "ABLE PRINCE. . ..
DcnLeander.MLa Emma Webb; Abrlnatoula, Vita
• Ada Webb; Jeweldrop. Ml?sHannah Ual3;
' Prvdjbuapet, Miss Adeona Gale.
This piece will be revived with all Us original splen
dor.
■PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
J- OF CHICAGO.
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
Fcr the Benefit of the Philharmonic Orchestra,
.A.T BitY-AJS'
Saturday Even ing, Jane 29, IS6I.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR—HANS BALAXKA.
Doors opes At sctch o'clock; to commence at eight.
Tickets 50 cents, to he had st the Mnalc Stor°a of Boot
A Cad; and Julies Baser, In Limoa Block.
Jfl&ciJ'-t
OTICE.—The la.ly Managers of
ann&ante that tlu-j will hold their
ANNUAL PAIS,
Foi the Decent of the Orphan?, at BRTAN HAI.U
<m tte Ist and 2d days of July.
Donations !n Grotfa or Fancy Articles, to promota
th«* oM<*ct of the Fair, will bn graiefQ y r«.c-!v«d 07
any ci%he Lady Managers, or at the sisters of Mercy,
30. iTVWnVash aTrc'JC. jeli-^STSgw
PiC-NIC GROUJfDS,
Cottage Grovo,
GrsumU for Pic-Mc Jfcrtlpa. School Celehratloas,
KUXJf IrBCK OF Oil A ROB,
Ucf n application at Oolca<o city Hallway
jeu* x: w yc. 09 Garrett Block.
I>ETAN HALL.—Clark Street,
1 J Orrcelte the Coart Hoo.se. Chicico,!!!.
f> ii>crt musicians pronounce tbla Hall najarpaJUied
by iz. y Hall In tie Union la Ua
Acoustics and General AppoiateientL
It will wat a* *n<re persons than any
»*■( e:tv—by area rate coast and report Of VJUtlilu <■
3 AadltEoe Hoorn la on the first floor. the
i , ctra’ > '*fl bf trir cn Clark street tbs sreatett t£.;rctj2b«
fare la the city, epptaiie Coart Hpoee Square, jet ti«
Hall has a retired, qnlet location In the rear.
is?re«a and e cretin feet of doorway to
f!ark ftreet and Court Place.
Tte Hall certain* tbeHeaiyKadonal Gallery, valued
at I'.■.(to, and purchased cr Gao. P. A. Heaiy.aow
cctMDi*aioced by Coccrna to paint a series of Pwal.
dectial portraits forlbc White Hoavj. TUa Gallery
contain* tbeldenticalyreatplcfare torwbleb tba cold
si dal was awarded at tbe world** Fair la Pans; also
“Wcbeter In reply to Bayne.** and portrait* of all tbe
Presidents to Lincoln inclniVre, aa well at ot many
other matrices Americana, by Healy. _ .
There Is a spadocs Lower Hall for Fain. Festivals,-
Pane, and tbe like. ItUprovtdedwttbdre*aln«rooaa,
a hltcben. coo tic ft etovc. munsrcastab.es, da. Ac.
Bctb Hall*. cr either, can be rented for
Lectures. SznlblOcna. Balls, sad kba like, on applies,
tic dto T2oS 7b± rbohb bryaxT
rolTWxlT •' oaoelw*^*®** 44 ™#.
TONSURE TOUR FOES FROM
I ioTEB by leaver thaa at pgr Store
NO. 118 LAKE STREET)
They will be packed ta sack a nannfir as to reader
them taperrf* ns to MOTH or dacjpne**, Bad insured
fren all damaze cr Icaa. Receipt* ctven and charges
low. J. iu SMITH * CO,
apjra-ly . . Eacezi andxQzden.
HOOPS, STAVES AND
HEADING.
500,000 HOEELL’S HOOPS,
300,000 HOBBITS STAVES sad HSADBTG.
For sale by C. J. HAQILL,
Comer goattt Water and WelU ita.
DLANK BOOKS.
D. D. COOKE * CO.
and best selected ateeic of
m Taelr a»ortai«tls fail and
ilemotMdam
to the largest Account Boole.
FOB MERCHANTS:
t wt-gvES. bill boors,
jori&ata. NOTE BOOKS.
CASH BOOKS. DRAFT BOORS.
PAT SHIPPING BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOOKS, BILL BOOKS,
Omcx Statioxxxt s—Arnold’s lota, Steel Pena,
Blotters, PenclU, Caah Books. BUI Tile*. Ink Stands,
Erasers. Letter Preaaea, Letter Papers,
jjroaara, yp. ui Lake street. Chicago.
PIG IRON.—
300 tons Asserted Foundry Pig Irtm,
QARD MUSIC_FOR BANDA
Piracy's BxLzcr Mrsio yon Brass Bands, luclad-
Icg Popular National Airs. Printed on Cards (hr the
uteoiEandaof fourteen or&leaa number cf Itutr*.
cents Price |1 to per sett. Mailed, eoatpald. oara.
cflpt of price. A list of pieces sent on. appueanoo.
OLIVER DITSON « CO, Publisher*. Boston-
CARRIAGES— At Shelton &
Tnttle’a
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
On Market street near Washington street. in*7 l»
fcnnrt the largest and beat
and Bogglrfl In the aty. which will be sold at prioea to
suit ittumw. Je-’O-eSjT-im
"PRIME BARLEY MALT AL-
I WATB ob hand «ad for tala at lowaat c*A
***•: *^E««norI““M*I»InBHT|Ji KSTi
9 Board of Trado BaQdbC>
«317-ax-lj