Chicago daily tribune. [volume], July 04, 1861, Image 1

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

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THURSDAY, JULY 4,1861.
188 PKESIBEVT»S MESSAGE.
The regular edition of tli-s paper will not
fit- issued to-morrow morning. We hare
made arrangements for receiving the Pres
ident's Message by telegraph, and if it is
delivered to day and received at any time
d'u.ring the afternoon or evening, it will he
published in an extra and delivered to our.
cby subscribers.
WASHINGTON.
Congress assembles at 12 o'clock noon,
to-day, and its organization will be early
snd easily effected. As was the case two
yturs :vgo, a first informal ballot will be
had, after which all the votes are to be
cculcrc-d upon the stronger parly—in the
present instance ensuring his election. If
Mr. Cl;dr or whom our dispatch
es indicate as likely to be chosen, is not
elected, therefore, upon the first ballot, he
will most assuredly be on the second; and
the minor offices will then no doubtbc ap
*h rliontd by resolution.
Tne Message and accompanying reports
uiesaid to be ready, but it is not certain
they will be transmitted to theiwo Houses
before Friday. .
MUOB-GENEBAL LYON,
The St. Louis Democrat of yesterday
f;ivß:
•* We arc apprise bj private letter from Wa«U
ii i:toa that the eminent services of Gen. Lyon in
j in. Wett Ituve been appropriately recognized by
tie Government, and he has been promoted to the
Tai.kcf ilaior-Geu-.ral, and assisted the command
tf. r a Department of the West comprialos the States
of Indiana, lilincie, lowa and Missouri. This is
peed nevs for Missouri, and the finishing dcath
attc keto eeccfiit nin this State. True merit has
i\f reward.”
The promotion of Gen. Lyon and his
:ipi»oinlment to the command of the De
partment of the West, including Indiana,
Illinois, lowa and Missouri, will be hailed
wi ! U supreme satisfaction everywhere. It
was hoped and expected that the command
of the West would be given to Gen. Fre
mont, but the recent remarkable campaign
of Gen. Lyon in Missouri has given to the
whole country a confidence in his sagacity,
euergy and military capacity which would
have been satisfied with nothing short of
his promotion to a Major-Generalship and
sin important command. We believe we
arc correct in saying that the Illinois sol
diers could not be better suited if they
were allowed to make their choice from
the whole army list of the United Spates.
Our special Washington dispatch insists
that the command of the Western Army
is assigned to Gen. Fremont. If this be
tine we trust that the Democrat'& informa
tion may not prove untrue as to the pro
motion of Gen. Lyon to the M-jjor-Gener
alship which his conduct has so richly’
merited.
NATIONAL a.nmvlksaby.
Eighty five years ago this day the dele
gates of the thirteen Colonies, in Congress
af-ftCmbled at Philadelphia, put forth a
Declaration of Independence, announcing
to the nations of the earth, that the United
Co onics bad become a free and independ
ent people. They set forth the reasons
which impelled them to seperate from
the mother country, and the .principles
vJdch should guide and govern, their
future political cour-e. They broadly as
serted that jdl men are bom equal
t.ud are entitled to the enjoyment of cer
tain inalienable rights, among which are
life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
The parent countiy denied the truth of
these dogmas, and the colonies appealed to
:i?u:s to sustain them. The first blow was
struck at Lexington on the 19th of April,
1775, nearly fifteen months prior to the
formal Declaration of Independence,durlng
which period the bloody contestbad been
going on between the colonies and the Im
jtf-rial Government,—a contest which was
waged seven years longer before Great
Britain would consent that the “ united
colonies were, and of right ought to be, a
tree and Independent nation."
After the lapse of eighty-five years, the
American people arc again convulsed with
a civil war. A parricidal blow has been
struck at the existence of the Repub
lic. Traitors have arisen in our midst
loud intent on the destruction of the
Nation. Patriotic men have rallied around
the old standard of the Revolution to save
*,hc precious legacy bequeathed by the
Fulhcrs lothcir posterity. The contest con
vulses the continent. The shock of war is
felt by every power on earth. Half a mil
]ir n arc in arms, some to madly and impr
ously pull downline beautiful temple of
Liberty, and others to defend It from dese
cration. This tremendous struggle has its
nearest counterpart in the treason describ
ed by Milton, when Lucifer rebelled against
the Government of the Most High, and
was cast out of Heaven, by the
Michael.
lic( strikers of blood, and consumed
ue treasure of a generation to assert suc-
<(.-.sfu]}y the principles of the Declaration
uad found a nation to carry them into
practice, and that nation and those princi
ples can only be preserved by another sac
rifice of life and property. But they are
vr.iih infinitely more than they will cost
jhe people to preserve. Tbe lovers of Lib
erty and American Nationality will gather
around the ark of the covenant, and pro-
ud it with a living rampart, against which
treason will dash in vain. The loyal men
of America will come out of this fiery trial,
this baptism of blood, purified and
strengthened. trThey will thenceforth
■cherish their Republic and its blessed
liberties, more tenderly and devotedly
than ever before. This wicked as
sault on the integrity of the nation
was necessary to make men properly,
value lb* inheritance they have been en
joying. This war will brash away the
cob- webs of party. It will bring true men
into closer fellowship, by consuming par
titan animosities and sectarian prejudices. 1
It will lift men’s minds above sordid selfish
ht-ss, and convince them that money get
ting is not the noblest object in life.
It will place patriotism above pelf, and
principle before party, and our country
above all earthly things. We will all cher
ish our nationality more dearly; we will
c&Umstc our privileges more highly; we
will guard our liberties more jealously.
We will as a people, become better men
and women, more kind and forgiving, more
honest and brotherly, more of one heart
and purpose, elevated Christians and purer
Republicans.
Theldemcf
Ultra Southern papereare gmeragy emynr
ajzrae the Idea that theD. B. Congreee, which
n.etu on the 4th of July, will, in mm man
ner, put an end to the war. TheUotpeta
OrrcJudr and Sottmd of Jnne 34th pnWUhes
»letter-dated Torldown, Ta-,Jnoe atth,itaiin
which we extract the following: _
rit Knowing cna are of the qneum thaThai
taitiet icilZ cease after the inerting of_the Northern
<h'-cna at WaMngim. The whole reaponsl
refcU npcm them, as our request is rea
torsble—otilvto be Ut -alone, if this fs not
-p-e will carry the war into their own
of'baS' atd own 6011 1)6 field
A of the Cbaricston Courier,
Eld ®«»4ontheß6th # «ayBS
f° 100 6 Predicted at the iforth
,Uie riicnla'.ing petitions of mer*
Jr iiiv 5 c l'-r?ymen and other citizens
?*,are pressing their peace*
fi.* IrflufDce upon Ahrrhatn Lincoln, arc alto
i* already being
v u.t'uaed mi tfr .wj and the auspi
< it-b tvert hat, iy. n i, E place
® (jicag o
VOLUME XIV.
progress op Emw,
The Bcpudiat'S all Comprnnlset—The
Cfiaapeake Blockade —Into Military Provis
i(m»~Vtiion Men in Tenu.
[Special Dispatch to the N. T. Tribune.! 5 '
WAsmkoTOir, -TulyuSd, 1861.
THE PRESIDENT .VIBM AGAINETfOOICFBOMiaE-
"We are enabled to verify and emphatizs our
declaration of yesterday, that there will be no
reference to any compromise, nor will the
question of Convention be alluded to in the*
President’s Message. We think we are ’ not
wrong in stating that the President occupies
the very highest ground in asserting the pow
er cf the Government. All that the country
can ask of him beyond this, is to be,in.fact,
.what Le is (in office—the t Commander-in-Chief
of the army and navy, and apply his vigorous,
determination, of which he has ample stores,
when aroused, to the prosecution of the war.
THE WESTERN COLUMN HEADING EOS RICH*
The Western column is likely to monopo
lize the glory of an - advance. The Indiana
troops have already reached Beverly,’ and * ore
heading toward that centre of all interest and
attraction, Richmond. Take courage, men of
war. The blazonry of our stripes and stars
shall yet float, under a’July sun, upon the
heights of Shoekoe Hills. *■ ■ • ■ * -
THE CHESAPEAKE BLOCKADE NEGLECTED.
The brig More, lately arrived here with a
cargo of ice from New York, brings cations
news as to the effectiveness of'the blockade
of the Chesapeake. She passed the Capes in.
open daylight, saw the fleet lying off Old
Point, and continued up the bay. without dis
playing her colors; nor till she had arrived
eff Aquia Creek did any vessel of the block
ading squadron take any.notice of her. At
that place the Pawnee brought her to and
sent a boat on board. The officer In com
mand expressing astonishment that the brig’s
papers were not indorsed, reported to his su
perior, who also boarded the trig. As there
was no reason to suspect the .Captain of ille
gal intention l|e was sent on his way, and the
Pawnee’s boat took back an acceptable load
of ice. But suppose this craft had been ca
gsged in carrying arms or munitions of war,
i-ht could have taken them up the York or
Rappahannock rivers and no one would hare
been the wiser. In what sense is this an
effective blockade ?
NE W| MILITARY [PROVISIONS.
Among the provisions of the military bill
to be introduced into the Senate by Gen.
■Wilson, will-be ono reducing the terms of
enlistment for the new regiments added to the
regular army to three years, and offering a
bounty. Without such inducements It might
be difficult to attract men to the regular in
place of the volunteer service. By another
provision the number of Generals will be in
creased so as to give the regular army three
Major-Generals instead of two, and six Briga
diers instead of four, and still further to in
crease the number of each class in the
volunteer corps.
ARREST FOB TAMPERING WITH SOLDIERS.
John Rives was arrested by a squad of the
26:h Pennsylvania, Regiment, yesterday, on a
charge of tampering with the soldiers, and
inducing them to desert. A private testified
that he went to Rives’e house, and asked him.
to make a knapsack-box. Rives asked how
he lared, and he said that he did not get
enough to eat. Rives then asked witness
-why he rid not leave. He then went on to
fhow the advantages of joining the Southern
array, and that if he would leave and go down
there he would soon make his fortune, and*
might marry a rich planter’s daughter. Wit
uc«b told him hehad no clothes, to disguise
himself, and Hives gave him a dollar with
which to buy clothes.- EllengerV statement
was corroborated by a companion, and Rives
was committed for a further examination. A
number of otberspics have bien arrested with
in the htf t twenty-four hours.
A FATAL IMPRUDENCE.
A soldier of the 79th New York Regiment,
stationed at Georgetown, was returning last
night to camp, and on being challenged by
the sentry, Who goes there?” answered in
jest, “ A Secessionist.” Tbe sentry fired, in
stantly, and the unlucky joker fuU mortally
wounded. —-
Government has purchased 3,000 draft
horses, and wishes 8,000 more.
Among the clerks who inf<-st the Treasury
Department is one formerly a Methodist local
preacher, ben: in Alabama, and appointed
from Virginia, who is retained, although he
refused to lake the oath of allegiance.
There is aman employed in the Interior
Department, In the capacity of messenger to
the Secretary, who, we are assured, offered to
vager one hundred dollars that AbrshmrLin
coln would ntvex be inaugurated President ol
the United States. ' • "'**
THE UNION MIN OF TEXAS.
It is eo long since we have had on; authen
tic news from Texas, that some were begin- 1
ting to fear that the Union men of the State
had been crushed into silence. But the fol
lowing intelligence, furnished by a prominent
citizen of Western Texas; who has just,arriv
ed here, puts another face on the matter.
A movement which has much strength and
character, is on foot to organize a net* State
out of Western.Texas, it is strongly sup
ported by: he united German press in that
section. ’ The Union feeling is rapidly iucreas
Ing, and has already made itself seriously felt
by the traitors. Secret Union societies exist
throughout the western section, and are be
coming more open in their proceedings.
Gen. Caipen has been nominated as an un
conditional Union candidate for Congress, will
be elected, and will soon come to Washington,
to make known the wishes of his constitu
ents, and ask for a sufficient 'force from Gov
eminent to enable the loyal men of Texas to
assert tie authority of the Government. Gen.
C. is at tie head of the Union forces, and has
already become an object of great terror to
the traitors, whom be has defeated thus far
in every skirmish. For example, on the 3d
inst., Gen. C. at the bead of 307 mounted Ban
gers, made a descent upon an armed camt» of
457 Rebels, and killed 193 on the spot. The
icst fled, leaving everything behind, glad
enough to escape with whole skins from a man
r.ho treats all traitors that fall into his hands
as they deserve,who knows their hiding places
and is sure to be at their backs when they
least expect it.
ABotfacrskirmlahla Weatern.Tlrglala
The Wheeling Intelligencer of Monday gives
:he following particulars of a little fight In
Tucker County:
Dr. Porsons, who arrived from Tucker yes
terday (Sunday) reports a little brush with the
enemy at bis election precinct, Esquire Bow
ejf-n’b. An election was held there Saturday,
lor member of the Legislature, The seces
sionists with the double motive of-captnring
the Doctor, whom they knew to be there, and
cf breaking, up the election, undertook to
make a difcc»-nt upon the place with a troop of
cavalry, numbering some sixty. Bat the
Union men «ho had t-een apprised of their in
tention made preparation to receive them, by
posting a company on each side of the road
approaching the place, and would certainly
haw captured them, but for a'hint the rebels
had got oi the arrangement. This made them
cautious, and they discovered the ambuscade
in time to wheel ihcir horses and makegood
t,ocd tfceir escape, not however until a volley
had killed one of their. Lieutenants and
emptied three other saddles, the owners of
which were supposed to have been wounded.
The horses were captured, bnt the men could
iot be found. They were supposed to have
bun carried off by their comrades, who im
mediately look to the brush and could not be
pursued. One of the Union men, a soldier of
the Ohio 14th, was shot through the head and
Instantly killed, by a scattering volley from
the retreating foe. Another was wounded in
the kg. \
The election, however, came off successful
ly, and ‘*>r. Parsons was elected to the Lsgia-,
Mure.
lat«]llg«Bce from tbe Capital,
The Compromise Question — Cause of Delay-
Quantity of PkWic Arms—Other Items,
fßkpatch to the Is. Y. Tlrcee.j
Waskctgtox, July 3, IS6U
1 think I have obtained a sight of the small
live coal that made so much compromise
smoke a few days since. There has been talk
of a compromise, and I have no doubt there
is a compromise sentiment among some mem*
hers of the Cabinet, or rather a desire to ar
range with the rebel States for a peaceful sep
t ration- Those entertaining this feeling sought
to ascertain the public pulse, and theyput oat
this compromise suggestion as a feeler—very
much as seme good loyal men, acting under
Gen. McDowell’s orders, send up rockets and
alarm our camps, merely to see how they are
prepared lor such a surprise, in case the oth
er side should come upon os suddenly. I think
those who pnt forward the compromise feel
er* are not disposed to try the dodge a second
lime. The popular pulae beats no response.
Preparations making by the War Depart
ment indicate that a movement forward U yet
delayed by a want of transportation facilities.
There has been so much reliance placed upon
: railroads that no adequate means of transpor
tation have been kept on hand. It appears
never to have occurred to the army .officers
that railroad* could be destroyed, ted that
somethin? as a substitute must be provided.
Thetuis a probability that several of thedv-
B appointments made during the recess of the
Senate, will not be confirmed by thafc-booy, if
their names are sent in. Some aw notorious
ly ui fit—*o»e physically incapacitated, and
are known to be no belter than petty thieves.
■The Military Committee of the Senate will
carefully scrutinize the list, and purge it, if it
i» sent in as published.
There arc now reported to beeseven South
' Carolina regiments with the Confederate army
under Beauregard, at Manassas Junction and
Fairfax Court-house, averaging about 050 men
each. . The term of the first expired yester
day* but they, vrill retrain a abort time, by
agreement, in.anticipation of an early fight,
It is said.- Of (his regiment, on Friday fast,
there were 180 tick In the hospital, with the
mettles.
Prcf. Wise, of Lancaster, Pena., It is under*
stood, has been engaged by the Government
for war balloon operations.
It Is ascertained Ircm an official aourco that
about 200,000 stand of arms have already been
it entfi, leaving half that uuurbaratlU oahmd,
Vfitb ethers being constantly manufactured.,
llirsc anna tresadiitoosl to those furnished
by Stale authorities. None have been oritr
td from abroad through the Or dome 2 Bureau.
fit Use Booth.
Bence the recent importation must be on
State or private account. Dealers and invent
or* are dally offering to supply the Govern
ment,which, however, prefers its own pat
terns of uniformity. There is no lack of fa
cilities, it will thus be seen, for arming all the
troops that may be called Into the field! There
is abundance of ordnance and ordnancestores
! and other eu gin eery of warfare.
The hotels are crowded with civilians. It
is not strange, I suppose, in these dull times,
that gentlemen should be anxious to obtain
.employment, but it does sound queer to bear
ex members of Congress importuning for
clerkships in departments, and- situations as
.doorkeepers in the halls they have occupied
'as representatives.
THE SECESSIONISTS OF WESTERN KENTUCET.
The six thirty-two pounders which , were
sent up to Columbus last week, by Gen. Pil
low, and which were reported to be sent back
by the remonstrance of the citizens, were, in
stead of being returned to Union City, only
sent down a few miles above Columbus, and
are there now. Ths remonstrances of the
citizens were only a ruse, out of a wholesome
fear of Gen, Prentiss, western Kentucky un
der the protection of “armed neutrality,” is
daily sending recruits and supplies to Union
City, and the State troops now in rendezvous
at Columbus will follow those that have gone
belore straight into Gen, Pillow’s camp,
Reports from Paducah represent that city
to he swarming with secessionists, who are es
tablishing a system of terror ana are driving
out the Union men everyday. Last week sev
eral Union men were seized and carried over
by force, and landed on the Illinois shore. On
Friday evening last two Union men, Samuel
31. Woodward, of Paducah, and Frederick
Ken ell, of St. Louis, arrived at Cairo, having
been driven out by threats. They report a
Jaree force of secessionists there, fromSOO to
SW strong, and mostly armed.
A man named Ben. Pickett, living in South
Ballard, Ky., about twelve miles from Cairo,
is missing under suspicions circumstances,
such as induce the belief that he has been mur
dered. At a Union flag raising in that vicini
ty, Pickett was considerably excited by
liquor, and was conspidons in cheering the
flag. He left for home in company with a
known secessionist, and since that time has
been missing.
UOKD.
It is currently reported around town that
they have at headquarters, the names of
eighty six Democrats, including the first citi
zens of Cairo, who are soon to be compelled
to take an oath of allegiance to the united
States. On Saturday night there was quite a
commotion io the camp at Bird’s Point, occa
sioned by an attack on ono of the picket
guards. A fellow crept up closely to him,
tired a pistol at him witboafc effect, then
sprang on him and cut him severely in the
arm with a knife. The guard threw him off
and fired at him, but he got away in the dark.
It is supposed that he is the fellow who had
been lounging around the camp, and, hating
been caught talking treason to the soldiers,
was seized, had his hair cropped, and was
drummed cut of the camp. There are many
of these hangers-on in the camps, exciting
discontent among the troops, who need close
watching.'
MUSTERING THE TROOPS.
The great hindrance in the way of re-enlist
ment is that the troops have not been paid
off Officers and men are affected alike by
tins stringency In the pocket, which, os a gen
eral disease, is worse than the cholera. Some
objection h» also made to the organization of
the brigade. Capt. Smith’s Chicago Light
Artillery have refused to swearin. Hope was
.expressed that-the troops would be paid this
v tek. On the Fourth of July a grand review
of the troops will take place, when they will
be addressed by Gen. Prentiss, who feels eon •
fidtnt that four fifths of the brigade will re
main. The two German companies from Chi
cago, who left Cairo to join Hcckeris Regi
ment at Alton, are expected here again.
[Correspondence of the St. Louis Democrat.]
Casbo, July 2,1861.
Advices from Commerce state that the s©-
cefslonists along the line of march of the late
expedition sent out by Gen. Prentiss, have in
maty cases fled, taking their families with
them, fearing arrest by the Federal authori
ties. The Union people at Commerce and in
Scott county are greatly assured, and sent
their thanks to Gen. Prentiss for his prompt
action to quell the secessionists. Before, the
people—Union men in Commerce especially
7-did not feci safe to go to bed at night, as
frequent threats had been made to bom the
town y so, also, at Hamburgh and other points.
Now they feel perfectly secure,
. There"are reports, by scoots, from Southern
Mfcr&trrit Detachmcftte of . rebel-troops ore <
constantly passing down to the Arkansas line,
taking care not to come too near the river
line.
Capt, of the regular army, was yes
terday engaged in swearing in the volunteers
cf the brigade for three years.'
Capt. Taylor’s battalion of Chicago Light
Artillery were all sworn In, with the excep
tion of four men.. This is one of the finest
artillery companies oi the Union. Captain
Haughtaling.’e splendid company of artillery,
from Ottawa, Illinois, will, 1 learn, all re en
list. Captain Smith’s battalion of artillery
express a willingness to enlist for the war,'
but object, I leam, to enlist for the three
years, being very apprehensive that, in case
the war ended before that time, they might
be retained in service. They are a highly effi
cient and disciplined company, and Gen.
Prentiss is anxious to retain themi and Capt
Pitcher has telegraphed to Washington for
instructions.
The greater part of the brigade, it is
though!, will ro enlist, and every: exertion
will be made to induce them to do so. The
BLATTERS AT CAIRO.
DISLOYAL MEN IN TOWS.
people of the State could greatly aid in
this matter by aiding out of their abun
dance the families of the volunteers, many
of whom are suffering. The great fault
has been that in too many cases when the first
enlistments took place, lavish promises were
made by wealthy people to take care of the
families of the volunteers, and which prom
ises have not been fulfilled. Mon of families
must be sustained in their efforts for the cause
of the country, and promises ought never to
be made to them which are not fulfilled.
Not scarcely a man of this fine brigade
would return home, if their fellow citizens
who enjoy peace and plenty at home would
share a little of that plenty with their fami
lies.
Bold Flntilcal Proceeding—Seizor* of
a Steamboat.
Balhuore, Monday, Jnlyl, IS6I.
The steamer SL Nicholas, seized on the Po
tomac, last Saturday, by an organized party
■who had taken passage on her, under various
disguises, was a regular boat between Balti
more and Washington.
Among the passengers were one or two per
eonsvin ladies’apparel, with immense travel
ing trunks, apparently destined for Point
Look Oct, a watering place. On arriving at
tils place no one got off, but several passen
gers came on board for Washington. The
steamboat had proceeded some fifteen miles
up the Potomac when, by a complete surprise,
the Captain was locked in the cabin and one
or two other men end the officers of the boat
were secured. The large Saratoga tranks
were opened by the passengers who had
caused these summary proceedings, and minie
rifles, revolvers and other firearms were
taken out, as well as a number of uni
forms. Those who came on board in
ladies’ apparel soon appeared in Zou
ave costume, heavily armed, and pre
pared to assume command. When the boat
reached the Virginia shore, a company of
Tennessee Bangers were found under the com
mand of M. W. Cluskcy, formerly of Washing
ton and late Postmaster of the united States
Bouse of Representatives, bat at present edit
or of the Memphis Avaianthe. The recruits
were gladly welcomed, and there was much
enthususm at the success of the expedition.
There Was one passenger who belonged to
WashingtoUf.iasd after much parleying he was
rowed a cross to the Maryland shore and left
As the row-boat was returning, the Freeborn
hove in sight and captured it with two rebels.
It was stated that the party intended to cap
ture the Freeborn when she signaled the St.
Nicholas for a search in accordance with the
usual practice, as it would have been easily
u-ccomplished by these boarding pirates while
the crew of the Freeborn was divided for the
search of the steamboat
ASOTHKB ACCOU2CT.
The following account of the seizure of the
slaver St Nicholas, by the rebels, isCbmished
here by the Exchange, a secession sheet:
The 8t Nicholas, on her lost trip from Bal
timore, took on board as passenger a French
lady, of dark complexion, of rather masculine
features, but of quiet manners. There wore
also a number of passengers who were pro
ceeding to different points on the Potomac.
At Point Look-Out two more passengers
were also taken on board. Soon after this, in
the middle of the night, the French woman,
having retired lor a lew moments to herstate
room, suddenly emerged, her wig, and petti
coat doffed, in full military costume, with re
volvers and cutlass by her side.
Twenty*five passengers drew their revolvers
at the tame time, and in u trice officers and
- crew were made prisoners. The boot was put
in charge cf the Point Look-Out passengers,
who proved to be retired navy officers. The
steamer was then run into Cone River, on the
Virginia side: where the passengers, who were
treated with great - civility, wore all landed,
anft a company of one hundred Tennesseeans,
who were In readiness, were taken aboard. •
The St Nicholas then headed up -the rim*,
In search of the Pawnee, it being pvt of the
programme of this gallant young Colonel—
for such be is—to run into the Pawnee, take
her by on board and take pos
session of her; ■ Not being able to find the
Piwnee, the Saint Nicholas tamed round and
steamed fortbe bay.
Between Smith’s Point and the Rappahan
nock, thefcteamer fell in at different times with
three vescela—one loaded with coffee, one
with coal, and one with ice. These wereall
captured and taken to Fredericksburg, where
the heroes ot this achievement were received
with military honors.'
Tbs Sbils or Virginia. —The agent sent
here to procure seals for the State of Virginia
under the new organization, has completed
faU znlstlos, and will return to Wheeling to
day. In addition to the mottoes on the old
e-ialr, there hive been added the words Lib*
eily and Union.”— Sew Vorfc Cfe»n. Ad », l«f.
CHICAGO. THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1861.
THE LATEST HEWS.
Cheat Events Hear at Hand.
The Army Arranged for Battle.
TEOOPS CEOSBUIG THE POTOHAC.
EIGHTEEN BRIGADES FORMED.
Gen. Fremont Coming West.
THE VICTORY AT MARTINSBURO.
Meeting of Congress
The Message and State Papers.
FROTH WASHINGTON,
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
W-ASHuraTOK, July 8,1861,
General Patterson, in a dispatch to the War
Department, received this morning, confirms
the news of his victory over the rebels near
Hartineburg. He says that his forces con
tended against ten thousand men, with four
cannon, and thoroughly routed them.; and
that he is now occupying the rebel encamp
ments. The loss of life and the wounded are
not given.
Geo. Fremont is now definitely assigned to
the command of tbe Western Army.
To-morrow morning a grand review of
thirty-three regiments will be held by the
President, General Scott, and members of the
Cabinet. Other imposing ceremonies win
also take place in honor of our National Anni
versary.
Mr. Colfax having withdrawn hie name, the
contest for Speaker is now between Blair
and Grow. The former will doubtless be
elected on the second ballot, and Forney will
probably be re-elected Clerk. The Members
have nearly all arrived.
The Grand Army, here and across the riveri
has been divided into eighteen brigades, of
four regiments each, and their respective com
manders appointed. This Is another sign of Im
pending action.
The Second Maine Regiment r now occnpy
the most advanced posts on the Virginia side.
Thirty-two additional graduated West Point
ers have arrived, and will be immediately de
tailed for active service.
FROM QUINCY,
A Haul of Rebels from Missouri.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Quincy, July 3,1861.
A detachment of the 2d lowa Regiment
arrived here this afternoon, with 15 secession
ist prisoners captured at St Joseph, two .of
whom are State Senators, some others edit-*
ore, and all of them prominent men. They
arc under guard in CoL Palmer’s Camp.
About half of Col. Palmer’s Regiment (the
14th Dlinois) have gone tp spend the Fourth
among their friends in different parts of the
State.
A Company of Cavalry from Monmouth,
Capt. Harding commanding, about 100 in
number, arrived here last night, and went into
camp to-day at the Fair Grounds.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
[Special Dispatch to. Chicago Tribune.]
St. Louis, July 3y 1861.
Information was received at the Arsenal, to
day, that secessionists .near Allenton, thirty
miles cut on the Pacific Bailroad, were laying
plans to burn the Merrimac. bridge, and to
raise a company to Join' the State forces in the'
Scmihweit. “Measures* have'becataieato'nr-*
cumvent their plans.
The impression prevails, founded on gen
eral rumor, that several secession flags-will
be raided to-mo’frow. A secession badge ap
peared for sale on the street to-day. If flais
are raised they frill be hauled down.
DtPOBTANT FROM THE SOVTB.
Munitions of War Smuggled Into -New
Orleans*
Cairo, July 3.—A passenger from New Or
leans reports that on Tuesday last a Bremen
bark arrived at New Orleans with 40,000 Ger
man muskets, Ssecond-hand field pieces, 6.000
cavalry sabres, and 7,000 kegs of powder. She
run the blockade by hoisting English colors
and reporting herself an English man of-war,
sent to reconnoitre on the American coast.
A Lieutenant of the bark, -dressed in British
uniform, visited the blockading vessel with
false papers of the bark. He was treated with
marked consideration by the officers
on board, and after remaining three hours
in company with our American vessel, the bark
drilled two miles distant, when she took
down her British colon, hoisted the Confed
erate flag and run to the month of the Misla
»jppL The American vessel fired four shots
at the bark after she hoisted the rebel flag,
none of which took effect. The Captain of the
bark hailed from Bristol, Rhode Island.
Fifteen thousand rebels are reported en
camped at Union City, and troops arriving
daily. The camp extends four miles along the
Mobile ard Ohio Railroad. It is rumored
there are 500 rebels near Cape Girardeau, Mo.,
and that an attack will be made on that place
to night.
THE ADVA.. CB TO MABTIffSBVBG.
Goa. Patterson’s Official Dispatch*
Hagerstown, Md.. July 3.—The following
dispatch from Gen. Patterson to headquarters
at Washington, was received here and forward
ed at a quarter past 2 o'clock this morning.
It is dated at Black River, near Martinsborg,
Va., and is as follows:
“To Col. E. D. Townsend, Assistant Adjutant-
Genera]:
“I left ■Williamsport at 6o'clock this morning
for this place, and drove and routed the rebels,
who were about 10,001) strong, and who had four
guns. I now occupy their camp, with the loss, 1
regret to say, of three killed and ten wounded.
[Signed ] R. Patterson,
Major Getu Commanding.”
It is said that Gen. Scott was much gratified
with this news.
Geo. Brake, of Milwaukee, of the Ist Wls
conain Regiment, was killed at 'Williamsport.
The names of others killed and wounded will
be in after a while, and will be sent by tele
graph if any from the West.
A thirty-two pound rifle cannon j ost mount
ed here. Is at the Railroad station, labelled
“Major Doubleday, Williamsport” It is soon
to be forwarded.
The latest dispatch from Hagerstown says
that among the cases in the hospital, of the
wounded at "Williamsport, is W. A. Matthews
of the Wisconsin regiment. F. W. Bowman,
of the same regiment, appears to be the only
one of the United States soldiers killed as for
u known. ..
Patriotism In Baltimore*
Baxtwobb, July S.—Great efforts are zDXk-t
leg tor celebrating the Fourth of July here by
Union men. A splendid sQk regimental na
tional flag has been prepared by citizens of
Baltimore to present to the 6th Massachusetts
regiment. The stars are encircled with the
fouowiag inscription in gilt letters: “Loyal
citizens of Baltimore, to the 6Lh regiment of
of Massachusetts.” In the inside of this in
scription is another ■ circle with the words:
“ Pratt street, Baltimore, April 15th, 1801.” It
is designed lo present this flag to-morrow, if
arrangements can be made.
Soldiers are still on guard In various parts of
the city. They receive many civilities from
loyal citizens.
Gea. Frtmo&t to take Command In
Use West*
Washington, Jnly 3.— Notwithstanding
former reports and rumor* about Maj. Gen.
Fremont’s command, it was not until to-day
that the coo elusion was reached by the Gov
ernment He has impatiently awaited his or
ders, while carefully refraining from an ex
pression of preference for any particular field.
He had a long interview with the President
last night, and will at once leave Washington
to take command of thejgreat Western move
ment
Prospect of an Advance.
Washington, July 8.-—There are many evi
dences of a speedy advance on Fairfax Court
Home.' Immense quantities of army provis
ions hare bebn sent over tho Potomac, and
there is unusual activity in military prepara
tions.
The Minnesota Regiment, heretofore loca
ted on the Capitol grounds, broke camp this
morning* and embarked at the Navy Xard, on
the steamers Philadelphia and Baltimore,* fbr
Alexandria, taking all their camp equipage
with them.
The New GoTernmewt of Virginia*
Wssslcto, July 3.—Both houses of the
Leclsbtuve organized yesterday. Lleut.Gov.
PaMcy took the chair In the Senate, and Deal
Wet t,-of Jackson, was elected Speaker in the
House.. Gov. Pierpoini’s Message was sent to
both bodies last night, together with docu
ments ftpm Washington officially recognizing
the now Government. The message is a very
able document, and gives unusual eaUstaction.
It Ip, & thorough review of secession iu Vir
ginia aod of the causes leafing to the forma
tion of the present GoTt-rnmcut; and it rc
commends an energetic cooperation with.the
FederalGovenunent. ■
Twenty-seven thousand dollars in specie,
belonging to the State, waa seized and brought
here last night, by order of Gov. Plerpomt,
from the Exchange Bank of Weston. It la
supposed that Wise was heading fbr Weston
to get this money.
Csugrtu and the FrealdeßOs nsuage, j
Washington, July 3.— The liveliest interest i
continues to be felt in the election of Speaker, I
and it has been decided by the Republicans j
not to hold a caucus. Mr.-firow’s friends are
feeling quite confident that he will bo elected
on the first ballot It seems also to be gene
rally understood that Mr. Etheridge will in
that event be elected Clerk of the House, also
on the first ballot
It is uncertain whether the President’s Mes
sage will be transmitted to Oengress to-mor
row or Friday—probably on Friday. It may,
however, be positively stated that the docu
ment wDX be telegraphed to the press, as no
copies will be sefit on in advance.
The reports of the Secretaries of War, Navy
ai d Treasury sre now complete, but they are
as unattainable as the Message itself. The
latter will not much exceed the .President’s
Inaugural, and will be devoted exclusively to
questions of the war. It will be decided and
emphatic, and in favor of theahaintenauce of
the unity and indivisibility of the Republic at
all hazards.
The contest for tbe Speakership is narrowed
down to Blair and Grow. Colfax having de
clined. .. v
InteresllD eft om VtcsinU, ■
Washington, July S.WRiebniond' papers
of Monday, just received ridiculous
accounts of the cocflict at MgfhWq Point and
Romney, claiming that in both affairs large
numbers of Federal troops w£re killed.
The rebel, .convention at fr*?hmond have
formally “expelled the members who were
elected from Western Virgin!*, and have pro
vided for an election of President and Vice
President of the Southern Confederacy in No
vember next., K
Great excitement existed at Gosport and
Portsmouth in consequence ©ran order to ad
minister the oath of allegiance to the rebel
Got eminent to all the woripieu now em
ployed. . -
A rebel privateer has captured two Northern
vessels off Cape Hatteras. 'fSeir names are
-the Transit and Hannah Kick) the tormer
owned In New London, CdnhL -
' • Gen. Lee’s wife (formery Hiury Custis) re
marked a few days ago. that, £er, husband had
sweat great drops of blood~becanse of the
fatal step he had taken in Joining the rebels.
From Louisville—The Blockade, Etc.
Louisville, July 8. —In the Circuit Court,
Judge Muir prcsidiiig, arguindita were con
cluded In the case of Brady & Davis vs. the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, for refusal
to transport goods to Tennessee. The court
is expected to render a decision Saturday or
tarly next week.- To day the Tennessee di
rector* ofthe road were summoned by tele
graph and met here and overruled the decision
of James Guthrie, their President, whereby
the read is now opened for freight until the
decision of the Court Is rendered. Shippers
intend to send forward freighVto-morrow, but
Mr. Cotton, Surveyor of this port, threatens
to seize all articles destined for Tennessee,
which may be delivered "to the road.
There are now seven foil Companies of
Colonel Rossean’s Regiment in camp.
Several officers of the Slate Guard having
resigned and entered the United States ser
vice under Col. Roeseau. CoL Tilghman of the
State Guard has also resigned and gone with a
considerable portion of Ids regiment to Join
the Tennessee troops.
Investigations of the political principles of
teachers in the public schools are going on,
and many are reported as secessionists.
The journal boa a letter from a member of
Blanton Dun on’s regiment, giving a distress
itg account of affairs in: Virginia. He says
themen are half fed, no clothes except
what they left Louisville with, and are treated
l>kc dogs, and if the men could exercise their
will they would return'to’Kentucky. The
Danocrat has a statement tt the same effect,
made by a deserter who readied here from the
same regiment.
A lot of guns sent to Columbus, Ky., from
Union City, Tenn., lately, was returned by
the citizens ol Cohimbca to Louisville.
A company of 7ft men passed here to-day
from Lexington, destined for the Southern
Confederacy. Their expenses are paid by
Governor Harris, Another company •'with
ssxne destination is forming at Parfsfßourbon
county.
The Pacific Tellgiaph tine,
St. Joseph, Mo., <: Jylv 3.—The Pony Ex
press arrived Lure todij&bThiging thefoiluw
obbui 400.
mfles cast of San Francisco:
Font Ghcechhx, Juno 22.
The first telegraph pole was planted at this
place bn the 2Xst of dune, at 5 p. m., on which
occasion Capt. T. Moore, Quarter-master at
this post, set out a.basket of champagne. The
American flag was nailed to the pole, and three
cheers for the telegraph and three cheers for
the Union were given with a right good wilk
It is intended to make frcnbfive to seven miles
Ser day in constructing the line to Salt Lake
ity.
Movement* la Missouri*
St. Louis, Jnly 3.—Three companies of the
7th regiment, Col. Steveneon, left for DeSoto
last night to support the Home Guards in that
section against the attacks of the secession
ists, who }jave artillery and gather their clans
by the discharge of cannon.
Latest from the Advance Camps*
Alexandria, July 8, (midnight) —All quiet
here. The Minnesota Regiment has arrived.
There are no more cases of pickets being
fired upon. Booketa were sent up by the
rebels last night. No present indications of
an advance.
Arrival from Vera Cruz*
New York, Jnly 3 —The bark R*pld, from
Vera Cruz, reports the frigate Macedonian
there.- Letters had beta received at Vera
Cmz from the authorities of New Orleans, to
purchase ail the maekets to behad. Nobody
would accept tbe commission.
F^rional.
New York, July 3.—Gen. James Watson
Webb, Minister to Brazil, sailed to-day with
bis family.
Baltdkrb, Jn’y 3.—Capt, Armstrong.U. S.
N., died at Norfolk on thesOth of Jane.
Tories In Connecticut*
Hartford, Ct., July 3.—Ex-Governor Sey
mour offered resolutions in the House to day,
virtually upholding the South in her rebellion,
and IS members sustained him.
Joseph Holt takes the Stump.
Washington, July S.—Hon. Joseph Holt,
ex-Pcstmoster-Generel under Mr. Buchanan,
has left for Kentucky, having determined to
stump that State for the Union,
Contraband of War*
Washington, July 3.—A Georgia bank has
a large deposit of bullion at the Philadelphia
Mink Sec’y Chase has instructed the director
of the mint not to pay it till Georgia returns
to her allegiance.
From Fonresa-Monroe*
Fortress Monroe, July 2.—The 3d Massa
chusetts regiment and the N. Y. Naval Brig
ade occupy the deserted dwellings iu Hamp
loa. There arebutubont SO of the inhabitants
remaining. The families of Gen. Butler, CoL
Duryta and Maj. Weber are here.
Great {preparations are being made to cele
brate the 4th of July.
Yesterday afternoon Lieut, Telvertonanalo
men of the sth N. Yi regiment made a recon
coiscance from Newport News up the James
-River to within a mile and a half of Great
Bethel, At that point they came upon five of
the rebel pickets, who precipitately fled, leav
ing behind, with other.trophies, their hats and
coats. In the pocket* of the latter were ser
*eral letters just finished,, giving a complete
account of the late advance of 2,800 men from
Yorktown, to attack Newport News, the
wretched fire of the troops, and the manner
in which they were obliged to beg or steak
One of an amusing character in the pocket of
James Steel, bookseller, Richmond, describes
our troops as a set of baboons, to be. speedily
driven from the sacred soil of Virginia.
'Washington. Dispatches to the How
Fork Press.
[Special to Ae Evening Post]
New York, JnlyS.—The pianola caucus
for tie nomination of officers for the House
has been abandoned by the Republic ms., The
Bouse will proceed to ballot for Speaker im
mediately alter assembling. The Democratic
members will probably cast a complimentary
vote for Phelps of Missouri, and then will
support the Republican candidates..
[Herald'S Dispatch.!
Washington, Jnly 2.—An expedition of two
companies frem the Ist Michigan, .sth Massa
chusetts, Ellsworth's Zouaves, and the 4th and
7th Pennsylvania, leave In the morning lor
down, the rivet near Mount Vernon. It is be
lieved that a masked battery has been erected
by tho rebels near Mount Vernon. The rebels
are filling up the cut oh the railroad, some tea
miles west of Alexandria, near Springfield sta
tion. They have fortifications only at Centre
viile, ibis aide of Manassas.
ftVreportcdfromßtvhmondthattherebela.
have raised the Beige ot Pickens.
[World's Dispatch.]
Vienna is evacuated by tire rebels. • ■
[Tribune's Dispatch]
The President’s Message win not exceed
four columns erf the Tr&neu. No copies will
be sent out in advance of delivery.
Should a battle take place in this vicinity,
G eD. Scott has announced that he will be there
in person to direct operations. The Cabinet
has decided, to make a movement on a large
scale. *
[Tima's Dispatch]
It has been virtually decided Gut there will
be no party caucuses held with reference to
the O' genication of the House.
will vote according to their own predelicUy
Colonel Hunter will be made &
General. . ..
News received here there y.sre at
7Jarjtßc=s6 Junction, last cveoiag,
rcglmcM* of rebel troops. AU *lcat of the
-Ur n • r: : r , ~ • " ;
'' , , s ;; . ' • i .V'.O**- , _ • .. ..
forces under tbe command of Beiuregrxd
moved forward In the direction of Fairfax and
Alexandria. Two South Carolina regiments
are reported to be within five miles south:
west of Alexandria. CoL Garland, formerly
of this city, has his regiment still at the Junc
tion.
. The 9lh Pennsylvania regiment moved for
ward to day, to Point of Rooks. The North
western troops received orders to-day to ad
vance to-morrow.
Four Days Later from Europe.
New York, July 3.—The steamship Persia,
from Liverpool on tbe 23d, and via Queens
town on the 23d, arrived tiffs morning.
Lord John Russell announced that France
has- rejected, the proposition of Austria and
Spain that the Catholic powers should act in'
concert in maintaining the temporal power of
the Pope.
It is reported that Spain has given a pledge
that whether St Domingo is annexed or not,
slavery should not be introduced into the
Island.
A meeting had been held in London for the -
benefit of the fugitive slave Anderson and his
kinsmen in Canada. He explained the neces
sity of killing a man to effect Ms escape. Tbe
meeting folly endorsed the act; & monster
meeting will be held at Exeter H*U, July 2nd.
The rumor is revived that the Czar visits
Napoleon at Chalons Camp.
It is reported that Mr. Dayton has remon
strated against the assimilation of the South
ern States with ltaly,in the article .recently
published in the Hzfmand jMbniteur.
The Southern Commissioners were in Paris.
France holds no communication except with
the Washington Government.
Capt. Bussell, who went ont in the Great
Eastern, Is said to have expressed* the opin
ion, In an audience with the Emperor, that
tbe ra-union of the North and South was im
possible, - O.
The Bourse was steady at 67.85.
The agitation in Hungary is' increasing.
30.000 men have been concentrated near Pesth.
The disaffection is growing at* Warsaw.
An immense fire commenced in London on
Saturday and raged all night. It destroyed a
cotton wharf and about 4,000 bales American
cotton. The destruction of property was so
great that the prices of many articles would
Be effected. Six lives were lost, including the
Chief of the Fire Brigade.
It is stated that Portugal refuses to ac
knowledge the new Kingdom of Italy.
Arrival of a California Steamer.
New York, July 3.—The Northern Light
arrived from Aspinwall, with mails and
£BII,OOO in treasure, from San Francisco, Jane
• The French exploring expedition on the
Isthmus of Darien baa returned to France,
unable to effect its object, owing to heavy
rains. Theyreturnedtotryagainnextspring.
All ifell at Fort Pickens.
New York, July 3. — A Government trans
port arrived here to day from Fort Pickens,
bringing mails. The troops there were all
well.
Cordial Intent or Sweden,
Washington, July 3 —The Government of
Sweden has expressed its earnest sympathy
with the cause of the North.
FIGHT FOB THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
David, and Gollab—Defeat of the Giant
—A Brutal, Sickening Scene.
[From the London Times, Jane 19.]
It is, perhaps, no information even for those
least acquainted with the dirty arena of the
prize ring to be told that the Champion’s belt,
lor the possession of which Heenan and Say
ers struggled with such cruel obstinacy, was
evertualiy awarded to neither. > The trophy
was lelt open to public competition, though,
aslbebelt happens to be one of those peculiar
gilts of fortune which are not to be had for
the asking, and as its possession entails some
personal responsibility, in the way of having
to fight all .comers, no matter how many or
bow nig, the number of candidates for the
dangerous honor was, on the whole; decided
ly limited. The first claimants were Hurst
and Paddock. Hurst is. the champion wrest
ler of Lancashire, a man of gigantic
frame and almost superhuman strength, but
perhaps the most unskillful boxer that ever
entered the prize ring, la his contest with
Fac'doekhe was dreadfully punished, but al
most by accident contrived at the close of the
fight to hit his adversary one blow, and one
blow from such a G oil ah was quite sufficient,
for Paddock was almo-.t killed by it Hurst,
therefore, came into full possession of the tur
bulent honors of the belt, to which a boxer
named Mace at once laid claim- Mace is a very
jnan, though possessed of wonderful
blrtogth and -act!>Uy, tlmoat a harder hitter
than layers hlmseln and reputed to be the
most scientific pugilist alive. Tet, even in
these advantages it eeemed almost monstrous
to suppose that he could contend for an in
stant, with any chance of success, against an
adversary so overpowering in strength, and
size, and weight as Hurst. Nevertheless, a
match was made for the championship, and
yesterday it was fought to an issue on an
island in the Medway, and resulted in Mace
punishing his gigantic antagonist so fearfully
that he may literally be said to have almost
killed him witffout receiving a blow in return.
Ihe contrast between the two men as they en
tered the ring was even more startlingly dis
proportionate than that between Qsenan and
Sayers. Hurst-stood nearly six feet three
inches in bight, and weighed sixteen stone, or
224 pounds, while his gigantic swarthy cheat
and limbs, in which the muscles stood out in
great folds and knots like bosses of bronze,
made "his figure look even larger and more
formidable, if possible, than it was in reality.
In looking at his massive proportions,
and the evidences of tremendous strength
as the thews and sinews crept and rolled
with every movement, one felt a kind
of fascinating terror which changed to al
most sickening apprehension for the late
of the man who had dared such a Colossus to
a combat. Among ordinary men Mace would
have seemed a terrible antagonist for any to
cope with, but, dwarfed and almost overshad
owed by the giant he had challenged, his ven
ture seemed little short of sheer madness.
Bis height is barely over 5 feet 8 inches, his
weight only ten atone and ahalf,orl47 pounds,
vet, as he prepared himself for the contest
vesterday, there was an easy air of noncha
lance about him, which, coupled with his com.-
pact, fair frame, and lithe and active figure, on
which the email, but bard and well-developed,
muscles showed out In startling relief, made
his venture appear less desperate than it was
to those acquainted with his skill and strength.
Hurst, to hla other advantages, added that of
winninghischolceofcomers,and of coursetook
that with Mb back to the sun, leaving Us fierce
rays full in the face of his antagonist. When at
last, after shaking hands, the men stood alone
in the centre of the ring, it seemed almost
like conniving Mia murder to permit a con
test between two men so dlsproportioued in
size, height, atrengt hand weight. Yet Mice,
as he stood up almost in the shadow of his
great assailant, seemed confident, though, of
course, very cautious. Lightly Mice moved
In and out, feinting and smiling, as with a
noiseless bound, like a cat,he sprang just out
of distance of the ponderous arms that seem
ed only required to move to crash him. Grad
ually they drew nearer and nearer, the glint
waiting for his chance, which the other now
and then appeared to give him, though, iu re
ality, he ventured nothing. At last Mace 1
carelully ventured in, and struck his opponent
slightly three or four times in the face. They
were only little blows, but enough to show I
him that he could reach the slow, unwieldly
boxer, when he chose, and get out of all dan
ger of return with Perfect certainty. Appar
ently satisfied with this knowledge Mace be
gan the fight with a terrific blow, which com
pletely closed Hurst’s ©ye, and seemed to
make Ms bulky frame tremble to his very feet.
Before the first round, which lasted nearly 13
minutes, was over, Hurst was half smothered
in his own blood, and Mo face so gashed that,
as far as appearances went, Mace might have
been assaulting him with a razor. Still, as it
was known that Horst had but to giveone
blow to win Hie day, no one eecmnd Inclined
to back Mace, who might at any moment get
a stroke that would annihilate him.
Tet the tremendous blow that eeemed
always - impending never . came. Hunt
-evidently knew> nothing about boxing,
and his antagonist therefore merely drear
aside with the •moat perfect ftoid from
the alow, awkv?ard, movements of the ponder
ous arms, delivering his .owak strokes lull on
the head and Saceofihe giant-with a force and
rapidity that was terrible. In vain, like a
blind Cvclopa, Hurst threw.Ma arms abroad,
and strove ta grasp, to to touch
his lithe, why loe—in vain b© strove to hem
him into a corner. Mace would simply inflict
Ms tremendous blows full on the smashed
face of his opponent, .pass, underhis arms, auor
bc gone, almost before the eye could follow
Ms movements. Horst wad literally deluged
with blood, which poured over Ms huge fig
ure in such streams thaV Mace himself was.
covered with it, andtheviotb.es of Hurst’s two
seconds almost saturated. Nothing showed
the enormous strength of the man more than
that he could.sustain this fearful punish
ment and loss af blood with apparently little
diminution of his oolossal power. He still
pursued Mace, with unabated determina
tion, hut never once touched him, while,
on the otherhand, Mace’s blows sozmdedloud
all ever the ring, till from a sharp crashing
smash they • gradually deadened down to a
splashing sound like striking -raw meat, that
was sickening to hear. Nothing stopped the
copious BtrCmnsof .blood that, flowed from all
pasts of Ho rat’s face, and the whole of this
one sided contest became disgusting and hor
rible beyond all description. After there had
been ten.Tounds, and the fight had lasted some
three-quarters of an hour, Hurst’s seconds and
backers saw that his chance was hopeless, and
■UTgerAJr strove to make Mm discontinue.
But, though now utterly blind, Ms feature*
tmoshed out of .11 recognition almost ran
ta, Bran being, snd retom; from his fcarltalnM
rtf Wood, the gory,
tend from his comer, only to he «nt »Ug
vacv tv an antagonist that he seemed
wSSSerf nownolonger
fought csulionsly, hatWt nheniodwhcrc hs
pleased, and even dosed with the great
wrestler and throw him heavily. It >«
over. Her coles himself would have succumbed
to so oh fearful blows, rad the sbnnug
hemorrhage which followed town, and which
began to .oak all too grass of too ring. Bret
tie, Hurst's chief baCKcr t *al last rushed into
toe arena, rad ihstetid oa tas flghUng no
more, but the maimed giant Seamed in capable
of understanding his defeat frum such a little
man, and groped and staggered out ogiln. ’
Blind and fainting, it only required one or
two more blows to finish the affair; hut the
infliction of those on the helpless heap
of flesh was horrible and
beyond all description. His seconds
aiA backers gave in for him without his
knowledge, ana kept Hurst In his comer till
he gradually became shnost insensible, and all
the restorative aits of the ring were exhaust
ed in efforts to keep him from tainting which,
lu the absence of a surgeon, and in his then
filling power, might have been a most serious
iflulr. The spectacle which he presented la
100 horrible for description. Even the oldest
champions of the ring were aghast at the
fearful punishment inflicted in fifty min
utes. Sfaco had not a single mark on
him. The dockyard police were dis
patched in a steamer from Chatham to
prevent the fight, and arrived just as it
was over; quite official that. It is a kind of
set off' to this revolting business to say that.
' poor Hurst’s comrades ,pn both sides were,
most solicitous in their qtge.of him after his
defeat, and Mace Went'about among them and
raised a subscription for him amounting to
£35. Such facts, though undoubtedly praise
worthy, but poorly counterbalance the horri
ble nature of the contest. Yet pugUlststhlnk *
that in a few years the ring will again glow
with all the brutal magnificence of toe Regen
cy, Revive the Rips I It would be easier to
restore the Heptarchy.
■Nth) ahbettisements.
T\7ANTED —Information wanted
TT of DENNIS MOONEY. When last heard of
was Id Bloasbure, Pennsylvania, with hU brother
James Mooney, He would bear of somethiouto his
advantage by writing to DANlKXiMcß&OE,Beaver
ten, Canada West. Jytxlt
TXT”ANTED—An elegant suite of
T V Rooms (Bathroom. Bedroom sod Parlor) to
Let with Board in aplearant and »hady locality on
Third avenue (late Eolna Place.) No other boarders.
Terms to desirable parties will be moderate. P O.
Box 74. Chicago. 111. Jytxlw
ANTED.—Blacksmith wanted
v V for a Custom Shop a few miles In the country.
Or.e who awake German preferred Apply to MAPPA
A COLLINS, over 1U \ BaudolpU etreet. iy*xlt
BOAKDING — Wanted for a
young Udy In a family where there are no other
hoarders, ur.ezccctlonable refer.nee el •e 2 and re.
qnlrcd. Address f. 0. Box 5990. Chicago.- South
Side preferred. Jyixlt
nrO HOTEL KEEPEB S—Wanted
X by a yooce man, who It acquainted with Hotel
Kieplcgin aU 16 branches and who will give Bids
ftetory reference from a firnt-c’aM hotel where he
was engaged for the pa?t live years, a situation aa
Book Keeper. Assistant fitewart or OUrk. Address
Bor 3140 Chicago. 111. Jy-txSt
HOUSE WANTED—Any person
having a vacant lot on Wabash avenue, north
of Twelfth street, or on the Nor h ride, east of Clark
street, npon which they wish to baild a cheap House
to rent for a term 01 yeare. can hear of a drat-rate
tenant who will be ready to occnpy the hsuss as soon
as completed, and pay the rent wnen doe and no Ques
tions asked. Address “TriDone Office,” stating loca
tion. size or lot. *c. jj4g 5-2w
ILLINOIS SAVINGS INSTITU-
X TION. Chicago, JnlySd, 1861.
DIVIDEND.-The Eighth Seml-annoal Dividend
will be paid t.» Dwroaltors In this Institution (entitled
thereto) on and after this date.
Jy4x-t N. B. KID DEB, Cashier.
LOST —On Monday evenin'; last,
between Union and Halftcd streets. West Dlvl
tdrn, a Gold B.ace’ct containing three s-.U*. The
finder wUI receive a liberal reward by returning it to
tils office, or to 180 West Washington street, jyixtt
JPIRE CRACKERS.
FIRE. CRACKERS.
FIRE CRACKER*.
We will sell No, 1 FirolCrackers to-day at
SI.CS Per Box.
WILLIAMS, SMITH & CO.,
Wboleaale Grocers, 15 South Water-at.
jp O U RTH OF JULY
EXCURSION.
The New and Elegant SIDE-WHEEL Steamer
COMET will give
Three Excursions cn Thursday, July 4th.
From her Di ct Nos. 6 and 8 River street, first above
Kntb Street Bridge, as follows—Two Dav Excursions
to Evanston. 1 avlt g her Dock at 9A. M; moraine
will leave Evanston at 13 M. In the alternuon will
leave Chicago at 2P. M n returning will leave Evans,
ton atsp. M.
1 Ickets for the round trip. FIFTV CENTS. Tickets
coed to return by the is or 5 o’clock Boat.
6 She will also give an EVENING EXCURSION. leav.
Ing her dock at 7 o’clock and return at 11 o’clock.
Tickets ior ibis trip. One Dollar
A good Bras* Baud will be ateach of the ahovetrlpa*
and a Cotillion Band In the evening.
Xliclets to te hod at the O-fflco No. 8 River street,
and on Board. Jy3-gtß-:tnet
'J'O CATTLE FEEDERS,
From 300 to €OO Bosh, of Slop
Can be contracted for at the LODA DISTILLERY
from the l*t of September next Oil the 15th of May,
with privilege till lot cf June.
Good UPLARD HAY can be delivered at the Dis
tillery from fZ to $2.£5 per ton. For farther particu
lars apply to CLEGHORN, LB OKIE A CO.,
13 Lssalie street, Chicago.
Or at the Office of the Distillery, Loda, Iroquois (Joan*
ty. IMnoli. Jy«-gg)-lif
BXOO,OOO
ILLINOIS CURRENCY
WANTED.
We are paying highest prices for Illinois Currency.
Holders of‘•SxbilP-TAIL” will find It to their ad
vantage to
Consult our I.lst of Bates before
selling elsewhere.
TYe are paying la Geld, New York Exchange or
Eastern Currency, as parties mav desire.
BBLPEM i YOUNG,
Exchange Office, cor. Clark and Seuth Water-sta.
Jy4-p6O-3t
piRE WORKS.—WiII Retail
Fire \Vorli»
At Miunfactnrers’ prices during to-day and to-mo:
row. (JytxltJ WiL M. HofT, 5i L*ke street.
J>IO COFFEE.
500 Bags RIO COFFEE,
Just received and for sale by SL T. RICE,
Jy4xim Ko. SBoaid of Trade Building.
LOST —Somewhere between tbe
Dearborn House and Randolph street, on Wab
ash Avenue, a colectioa hook for street sprinkling,
with the name of Mrs. N. Buchanan. In same. The
finder by leaving It at this office, or at the Dearborn
House, will be suitably rewarded. Jylx3t
IVrASTER’S SALK. —State of lili
iTX nois. County of Cook, S. S.—Superior Court of
Cblcsgo-Jn Chancery. Nelson Beardsley vs. George
C.Steive. Ann Eliza Seelre, and Simeon B, Chirtea
den.—Hill to Foreclose Mortgage.
Public notice Is herebv given that In pnnnaace of a
Decretal Order enterr d in the above entitled cause on
toe second day of July, A. D. 183:, L Ira Scott, as
Master in Chancery of toe Superior Court of Chicago,
will sell at public auction, to toe highest bidder for
cash, on TUESDAY, the tirrUeth (30tO) day of July,
A. D. 1661. at ten o’clock In the forenoon ot that day,
atlho north door ot the Court Hoa .eot Cook County,
in the City of Chicago, in raid County of Cook, those
certain pieces or parcels of land In said decree de
scribed as follows, to-witt—The northwest quarter
and tbe west half of the northeast quarter ot Ssctton
number four (4), In Township number thirty-eaves
(r-\ north of Kanes thirteenth), es?tlnthe district
cf land subject to sale at Chicago, Illinois, containing
two hundred and tnlrtyslx acres and eigmy-tniee
hundredths of an win. Ain the northeast quarter
of the northeast-quarter of Section number twenty
two (22), Township number thirty-eight (S3). north of
Banee thirteen (lb) east, la the district of laud subject,
to tale at Chicago, Illinois- containing forty acres, all.
In the County of Cook and Btata of Illinois, or so
much of aald premises as may be necessary to saasty
ihe amount dna-tosaldcomplainsatander said decree,
with costa ofjdx; together with the Masters leea,.
commissions.and dlsbursementaoo said sale.
in a. bc'vtt,
Master In Chancery of the Superior Court ofCmcscp,
Chicago, July 3d, 1861. jy4 gft>tA
'T'O THE SEASHORE.
SEA BATHING
AND
Excursion Trips to the Seashore.
PORTLAND, RwTr SABiIEKAY,
yaNTpEAT,, QUEBEC, HrvIEBE EJJ LOUP,
. THE LOWES ST. LAWRENCE,
White Mountains. &c.
THU GBAUD TBUirS B4HWA7
OP CANADA
Will, dortoe the rammer. Issue return tlcheU. GOOD
TOTILFIRST OF OCTOBER NEST, at naussaHj'
low rates of fare.
rcrMp«tte<Um. OT lr jsS |«^ to
General Western Agent liiate street Chicago.
W. SHANLY, General Manner, MontreaL
Je22-c9Ss-2mlstp
PROCL AM A T I O Nil
Know all Men, Women and Children by these pe*
Bents, that I, Earned M. Faosett. photographist,
Nos. 122 and 121 Clark Street,
WILL CONTINUE TO TAKE THOSE FINE PLAIN
FHOTOGBAPHS
Forthe LOW sum of
oktsi ar oMiAn,
DUBZNG THE WAS.
ALSO, AMSESTTPESII CASES FOS OSEDOLLAA.
Colored Photographi from $5 op.
IVORYTYPEB,
The original style, and only safe method, take -
&£, B UJtl S,
For Card Photographs, jest received. Also a very
luge stock of Gold Frames, bought at panic oncec
as dv ill be sold low. A»Mr.PaMetthaaJustrc-furaed
from New York, he Is In possession of sow* now stylos
of the Photographic Art. the public mar fin* to their
advantage to avail theaselvca of. GaUcrtppaa from
7 a. n. to 6 r. x
A TRADE.—S3.GOO in Agneultu
-it ralYmplrmenU ciatrsllyloca
ted Illinois cr IcwAliT.dsat Laxcstreet. -
jy3 g B*t
NUMBER 335.
amusements.
MoYICKER’S theatre.
Ifadbon street, between state and Dearborn.
THIRD AMD LAST WEEK OF THE WEU 3BTEIS.
FOTJE-TEC OF JULY.
Xigbty-THlh Anniversary of American Independence,-
LOSG MAT IT WAVS.
TWO GRAND FBBFOR3UNCES.
BRILLIASX.DISPI.Ar OF FIREWORKS’
Fourth, of July IT76—ftee of liberty.
Afternoon performance at 2)4. Admission to all
psits of the Theatre, 25 cents: MARY McYICKKE
will appear and *inr a saTortia Ballad and Brlgnola'a
Jicnillatlon. The WEBB SISTERS, tae GALE SIS
TERS. and Mectr*. DIU.OK and McVICKEK will ap
pear. For particulars ace small Dilb.
In the OTealcg at 7J$ o’clock
TWO GLORIOUS PIECES.
The Wsbb SUtcrs, the Gale Sisters, and the entire
company. • The performance will conclude with a
GORGEOUS DISPLAY OP FIREWORKS.
The most brilliant piece* la the city, purchased ex*
.preselyior tie occasion.
#ourti) of 3uls ISicursions.
'J'ICKETS FOR EYAXSTOX
PIC-HIC AND EETUSS 50c.
Good 039. All Trains.
The Ladle* Educational Society give a Ba*ket Pic.
Blc on the 4th of July to raise funds to educate younr
rJO.cn for the Ministry.
Train* leave CMcago nedMßwuakee Depot, Slnzle
street Bridge, at S and 19.’t A. and return at IK. A
and 6H F. M. frars
ttnitebsalist sabbath
b SCHOOL
EXCLUSION TO EVAJiSTOS.
Sabbath School belonging to the Chnrjh of the Re
deemer has made arrangements for Its
ANNUAL EXCURSION AND PIC-NIC,
On Saturday, July 6th.
A beautiful Grove has been selected la the Village
of Evanston. only twelve miles from the city, an! a
pica* ant time anticipated.
Ca it leave the CMcago and Milwaukee Depot, cor.
ntr Elozle and Canal street, at 9 o'clock A. it
Fare for the round trip TWE NTT-FIVE CENTS
Tickets can be procured at the Metropolitan Hotel
and a; the Depot Saturday morning. jylxJt
POUR TII OF JULY.
Celebration at Elgin.
The Galena and Chicago Union Railroad Company
will run an Excursion Train to ELGIN, leaving Wells
street Depot at
as 2 o jsl. Ms
Betnralcg leave Elgin at 4:13 P; m.
FIBE FOE THE ROOD TRIP 75 CEMIS.
Tickets must be purchased at the office.
E. B. TALCOTT. Gen. Supt.
G.M. WHEELER. Gen. Ft, agent. JyhgS-Tst
1776. FOURIH OF JULY 1861.
Chicago and Milwaukee Railroad.
GRAND CELEBRATION OF THE DAY
AT
EACISE AHD WAUKEGAff.
Excursion Tickets at HALF FARE BATES will be
sold on Thursday, duly ttn, to and from all Stations.
Trains will leave Cluc*go fetation, corner Kiozie and
Canal streets, at fe: oa. sl. IC;3 ia. x ands:%)p. x.; ar-
OP »-andSsfiOP.x.
Pap&fpgere f r Kenosna, Racine and Milwaukee
will take the 8.-C0 a. x. Train and thtir tickets will be
gocdontteUhand&ih. „ „ ,
6 JyS-gS -3t 8. C. BALDWIN. Sapt.
DOURTH OF JULY
PLEASURE EXCURSIONS.
The Illinois Central Railroad will run a Special
Train from the Gi eat Central Depot. irrCalametßUer
and Maltesoo, at WX> A iL, arriving at Calumet at
md ilaltcson nt H;4:» A. M. Returning wilt leave
ilst'eson at and Calumet at *;ls P. IL, arriving at
Chicago at €:h> P. M.
Para to Calumet River and return....sft cents.
•• * itatieson *• “ ....ftOcent*.
Excursionists, in order ti avail themselves of these
low rates, must purchase Tickets at the Office-In the
Depot. Ad addltiooal charge of M cents will be made
to those paving on th* train. . _ .
Trains wIG also leave for Hyde Park and Wood
Lawn atT:M> and p:» A. M„ 12 noon. Ml and 4:« P. M ;
returning will arrive at Chicago ateKo A. M., UjO, S£i,
5.-40 ano 7:** PM. _ , , .
Fare to Hyde Park op Wood Lawn and rdtarn, 20
-creta. W R. Aitia.UK, General-‘upt
W. P. JOHNSON. Gen. Pass. Agtni Jy3S TJ9 td
JULY 4TH.
PLEASURE EXCURSIONS
TO
EVANSTON.
THE NEW STEAMER
LADY FRANKLIN,
li. HICKET, muter,
Will (os the 4th of July.) make two excursions to
Lvanhton, from JOiiN B. KING'S DUCK
foot of Franklin street
First trip at 9A. M. Second trip »t P. SL
Return Jr-.m Evanston st UJ* X M. aad6P. M.
F*re :or the round trip. 50 cmts.
Tickets «wltb privilege of returning either trip) for
»ale at J T. A E, M. tD WARDS. comer of x-lart and
Washington htroets, or at the office of the boat, foot
of Franklin street. , .. „ ,
je2Bg’Blw JOHN B. KIND. Agent
XTOTICE TO EXCURSION AND
PIC-SIC PARTIES,
The llilncU Central Railroad Company have made
arrangements fertilise of a One Grove, located at
Matte ton- on the line of their road, twenty-seven
miles from Chicago. ... _ - *
This Grove ts Immediately adl'lnlng the track. A
portion of It 1-as been cleared or the underbrush and
put lr suitable condition for Pie »c Parties. Stands
tor sneakers, rustle benches and awing* have also
been erected. Within tne Grove Isa Living Spring
of Clear Water. Adjacent to the Grove Is a piece of
beautiful level pra*ne. wtll adapted fop Cricket and
other athletic sports. This Grove will easily accom
modate S.'oO people. As a place tor Excursions and
Pto-Nica » ba* unrtw led attractions.
Special Trains can be chartered at re \aonable rate*
by applying at the office or the General Superinten
dent in toe Great Central Depot. .. _ , _ .
W. R. ARTHtTR. General Snpt.
W. P. JOHNSON, Gen.Pass. Agent. jca-gl. 2m
gLOAT’S SEWING MACHINE
BLOAT’S ELLIPTIC
LOCK STITCH
SIIW.W JKfjaCUIJVES.
Ii» Only Mtchiaoi Hiwiag tie
ELLIPTIC HOOK
W. O. MASON St 00,
SOLD AGENTS eoh the northwest,
s-l OUBX STREET,
Under the New Sherman Souse.
CHICAGO. ILL.
ABESTBWAETED In «tbi town Mi dtT to a«
atocthwest. r.^i]Ou..l.y-i
jpORSY. TH’S OIL,
CABBOX OIL,
BECXXI OIL,
dowker’s on,
Kerosene aad Coal Oil Lassp>,
AT NOBLE’S
LAMP AND OIL EMPORIUM,
17* t.sbb BTH3IBT—I73
tnili-e&S^mistp
O REAT REDUCTION IN
To Rratrcal, Quebec, Portland and
Liverpool, Sc..&c.
BY
GRAND TRUNK; RAILWAY
OF CANADA.
Four Trains leave Chicago-daily for all parts of
Canada and New England.
WEEKLY MAIL STEAMERS
Between MONTREAL and ENGLAND, IRELAND
and SCOTLAND.
For tickets or particulars apolr hr l?fjfrr£ r P“*
SOU ally to JAMES 4-CK.
General Western Agent, 13 Lake sweet, CMcago.
Warns RwaVt.-t, General Manager, Montreal.
Jehm-lylstp, -
g TEAS^WEEKLT^^
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL,
t^ w^T,r *ad »* Queenstown,
n» UniM »* ™ k “* PMUi-#U *
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
r|L
CITY OF WASmJ® Srio* 0 "'
CITY OF MANCHKSTBB, aoeS j i
@|gssffNSffU%iSa«s:
boj
have superior aceomaodatloas, and
Theyareb^lnwlrya
sacTJOUK aad cany patent fire ana mile
—• * CO.
Grefral Weetara Agents. IS LasaHe stroek.
nr on Europe cold femes of £1 and ip-
Tiarie. mteriH-lylstp
RATES OF ADVEKnSINO
jh ns
CHICAGO DAILY TRtBUHE:
One Square. (B'liaes agate) one Insertion.! ,S9
One Sqnaftv each subsequent day, (ft $1).- ,25
One Square weeks, (8w S7.UO) 5,00
One Square, one monta. (3m $9 00V ..... 6.00
One Square, three months, (4m.51&09)... 13-00
One Square, six months, (9a fi36.0G9 20,00
One Square, ace year. . 30.00
SF 1 Schedule of Prices for mote specs thin Om
Square can be seen at tha Boom.
Alltranaient Adrertiaeaieats to he paid foe
AH chaageg charged thirty cents per Squirt,
rats# ot AOTSBrzijtm% a wnill nnax&Ui
91.00 per Square, each week, for first numh.
2,00 per Square for each subsequent
26.00 per Square for one year.
TV 7 " ANTED—A Stock of Dry
W Goods, Boots sad Shoe*, or Groceries, for
viitcliVSl ho paid Keel Aatate and Cash. Aay cue
Zuh*rtz So n-'a&e a trade of foe Wad can Cud a etnto*
m.Fhr calhcg-atNo. 75 Latescreet. Jysrw
W. ANTED—A Carriage Trimmer.
* JnquJreat 59 Jforth Jefferson street. Also,
Catria-'ev aadJWggica for sa-e cheap for cash.
jer.Hir .
TTTAyTED—SOO active, energetic
T t Tottii? an<fmiddle aged nwto act as Agents
ia tte citlr*. •ril'agss, towns and ail taroach tha west.
Icdocetueata nattering. Ageirtsaremainng from It
to foper day. according to tii»ireapaCiylbrbusln«M.
For particulars addres* S%M£S£ CO,-**-- ACnaton
Berete piac. e. Chicago, Boat Oifica Box 3967.
Tha Hvd.-cpul; can be found at the same place.
Price J»IPt
WAKTED —A Situation as
TeachATOf Military Tactics and Mathematics
by a person wV» received hU education at Wees Point,
and has taught X actlcs and been Prof, of Mathematics
fer ibeHAftca y*'ars at 8< Timothy’# Hall, Catoun
vllle. Baltimore C The beat of refsreocas
civ- n. Address F. If. CRAbDAL," CatoaavlHe,'
Baitlmare County. Mi jsßxlw
XirANTEl*'— For cash at a prica
T > torah-ihetlava k veil located Improved or
partly improved Farit of irea about 4) to 130 acre*,-
-with house aad-lmtl'tn g*» situate on a ll?a with or
north of Chicago, list t not be low buds or near lafce
shore. The acock asd n irniture will Ae taken at» fair
price if preferred. Afidr&ts, will. lull particular!,
to **H. F.." drawee OA’ce. Jet9ilw
YV ANTED.—A'gsnts wanted to
f T caevan every Co unty in t^e-Iforthwestern
States for the sale of an a«V ele which w«fj basin■>!>
man must have every trarn’eromai hare, every raa
etd sua-ctit hiTe. qMA* foct evenVxlT mast
ve. Areo-A large tjwm *s* qf,Pacfotfo Badges
sndPln* MspCCharia, dm, c£ ttoW ef -war.
The SebU PriM aftioae Ajtie;« jta&gi tiam
Withm XZn r<«i< of AIL
Enclose a stamp and *f-celve by return a Cir
cular glvtrcfriU Address J. H. JOHN
SON. Chicago, 111
myUe7l*-sm
Agents wanted.—Norths
East and West to sell Clark’* lately i-aprorad
Fated Irdellble Pencils fur marking Clothing with
out preparation or rt*x of blotting, we offer r’wleu
dlo Inducements to -AgeAU. and wfll return to the
money sent ton* if the peccllbe not found ludei’ble
alter triaL Samples scot by man on receipt cf as
cents or sample* ot marking. Ac, on receipt
ot one stamp. Address K.P. CLARK, Northampton;
Mass. P.O. Box 31. JeStxlw
A STOCK OF DRUGS, 3ISDF
CfKES AND BOOKS WANTED, amounting t*
fLOCfI or ti/00. or *4.000, for which valuable d*y pro
perty in Central Wisconsin, now renting for all to
elnht per cent, on lu valuation, wIR be exchanged at
fur figures, or good wild land, well located, and a
proportion of cash paid. If In a dfcnrftbt* locality in
%li« country preferred. Any person wlsh'ng to *-> out
«Cthe Drug Bualneu, and bavin™ ’ suitable stock,
will find a good bargain. Address Sox 44 *3, Chi
cago. 111. jßltxtm
AGENTS 'WANTED—SI,2OO a
XA year made by any one with $lO worth of
PATENT STENCIL TOOLS.
Stock enough included to retail for Send for
Circular, Sample and Stencil Catalogue. Addresa A.
J. rn T am, Fa 40K Olive street, St. Louis. Mo- or
919 Broadway, New York. aoSTAMy
Co 2Lnrt.
rUO RFNT—The Store No. 135
JL South Water street near Clark street bridge,
Apply on the premise* to C. L. HARMON. Je39xiw
BE RENTED—The very do-
JL airable English Casement Brick and Marble
Front Hf use B*lgrave Terrace. Fu. 41 May s'.recL
between Washington and Madison stre-ts, ten minute*
rde Irom Citv Hall. Bouse contains Gas, Bilh Boom.
Got and Col-) Water, and use of Stable If desired. I*
In thorough repair, and will bt? rented low to a choice
tenant. Jldriree* Post Office Box 41H3, or Inquire aC
J. Y. NORTON, 100 Washington Office No.G.
apt* .1 ly “
'T'O RENT.-PIANOS AND
MEL.ODEONS
To Kent—nev and second hand, Plano* for sals low
at 11 ft Laxe street, <np stairs) near Clark street.
laotOAMy)
Saachine
TJOARDING.—A gentleman and
ly wife,and two or three gentlemen, can bo ac
(finmo, uied with board and pleasant rooms in a pri
vate family at No. 183 Ntnb Wells street. jy3tLw]_
13 CARDING —A gentleman and
i? wife, or t»o finale gentlemen, can be icon
mota’cd with twofn-ntrojaa ami good boart la *•
private family on th» North Side between Cl -rS street
and the i. ake. The location is ouu of the finest lu JAM
civ. Address P. O. Box 3771. lyoO^
Board in a private
FAMILY—A gentietnan and wise or two single
ccnUemeu, can be arcoaim“datdd wlta Buard lu a
private family. Lvcatlon dtairable. Apply at 97ft
Is diana strett. Jy r xit
liOARDINW. A faw boarders
JL> Will find e quiet jud r!ca»act home at llSLa
»aTiy»tr*et—a de*irab& location. One or two gen* e-
or fmr or five ungio genusmex
tan be avceuimuoatad. A i«w u&y bv*rdora will ox
received. References exebasged. Jr^rsOt
TJOAKDIf.' G—A gentleman and
l> wife, witb'-nt children, can 2nd two pleuaat
font ro- rs, unfumi l.*-d» with board In a private
lamilv oalheKottn Sid**. wh*r-* t*.t*re are no other
boarders by addieeslag **F. K. JV Box 37H1 Post
Office. Jet rt-Mt
OOARUING. —A front room or
I) snilr of room.*, either fuinbOied or untar olibed.
wiihbonr.ltora. genileran and laity or two gentle,
ruen. Also a bedroom with toard for one gentleman,
at Us l.asaile street corner of Wa‘hfcastoa opposite
ft urt House Square. JyixtW
BOARDING.— Durable Far
risked or rDfcrnDhed Rooms. with Board, can
be obtained at No. MftEdini Place (Third arenas*
Jc2xw
TJOARDIKG.—Thers are now vs
■ > emt at 225 and 225 South Clark street some
c'ca-iarx toont roots.* which can be ‘ad either ftir
iihbcd or m.rnnil»hed. suitable tor accommo-iaUng
families c*r Slagle gentlemen. It 1» aiw> a conveniens
location fordav.b*>&rd rs as It la only afew moments’
walk froro the Fo-tOfflce. JeHxJw
1> OAli VIN G —Desirable T'ar
) n'slie-j or L'u.'umhbcrt Soobia, with Baari, mar
ao»- be tad at So 49 VanDureaatreet.betveeoSut*
atrec: otil Wabash avenue. mylDrini
SaU.
T7OR SALE VERY LOW.—A
JL roll »etl of Jewe’er*'* Tool *, c-nsb»ti’g ofßiUs.
T'oiLihma and Timing La*b-*. Draw Plates, Screw
pi; !c* Flyers Twetser*. Forge, tic. tosether with
two lane and one small Counter Show Cases, and
Inc Sice Case, tvrecty-forr itet i'ng. Addrcn Bov
3770 P. &•.—"Woolo have no objection to trading tne
ahove f*’ r 200 d personal property. J>3 g»i
T,’OR SALE—Six Buckeye Mow
1' t«<e Mar* !re« at on® half the manufacturer**
price R.r CAbil. t3 «W worth of Good* to excliauge
tor Real Fftatc. 160 acres of sn Improved Farm, half
tinner cultivation, ®>acns#of timber, near a Railroad
station. 70 niiWfrom Chicago. Ca 4 b price oal> 11.6 «.
~r to csc‘atr-1* l r Cbiaago Property. Apply to
PETER SniMP. 167 StsvD? itrei’C iy3i7t
VESSEL FOR SALE.-1 will sell
»» at nnbll-: at pubUa anctioU oa TUESDAY, the
uth of July. Ij>m, afilO o’j ock A. M.. the brig Roscim.
her boat?, tarlle, and appar*!. The 'sale will tave
place at the *l*ckot Uuer-on* l&xris, on the West
bide, above itlk street. Terms c**Jl_ . ,
WIRT DEXTER, Assignee.
GMcapo. July :d,iyi. jji-gmd
TTASHIONABI.E DRH'SS MAS*
X ING by Mrs. fl. M. Fusses, 66 Lake str-et
(up-sLilm). done at short notlc. - , of the Latest and
tn--.-t improved patterns, at prices to suit ths timoa.
sh- pollcUs a call of giving eatraction
an! dealt ng further patronage.
Part?cedar atteatlan given to “bewtag Machine
V, ork of all kla<to jea'-eAtigw
O RIKDSTONESI —500 tons
\JT Berea. Lake Horon and Fluw Stone* of an sizes
torsale low. At Mrefully 9«-
i, w t«i THOMAS iIALa
N?. 3 Norta Wells street.
FT OR SALE. —3lules for ?sle clieij)
X 1 bv the a; an cr single one. from four to seven
years old. Inquire of A C. FISH, 133 south Well*
fctreet. Jr-’xM
FIR SALE OR RENT.—The
nremlata now occupied by the aab*rt£her v aita
»ted oa tte comer of Hsth and Ontario street. North
jge. [ilg-gSMmI JL. 1. TINKHAM.
T> OCK AAV AY CARRIAGE FOR
JX SALE CHEAP. Also, a gcod MAB3 for a fhna
wanled by C. H. BECKWITH. . jelT-gIMW
FOR SALE OR RENT—ADweII-
Ice House, nearly new. wife sine rooms. IJfacrw
ol .ana” located at BArkm, first StatJju on Galena.,
Railroad, eight mllea 6o«* Chicago, twjnty rods Dam
Oak Bldge Eeminary. aad sixty rods from Station
.cose. Train* tan So accommodate Chicago bualaeae
men. Fair One Shilling. Terms of sale. ILW. A
&.-> *.ll paj meet required: the balsase on five years
time. Bent peranaum 1150. to a small Dimlly only
For further parttruJua Isqulre at 331 South Water.
itnrt. Chicago. lIL m yax?w
T ANDb FOR SALE cheap,
JJ In McHenry. Karfe Ogle. Whiteside. GruMy.
Pe Kalb, Beck Island. Boone. Carroll and Lake, belfijt
the same land entered byTBOMAS B. GREENS,
and near owned by Atdell* E acd Mary Aan Grcena..
TlUeperfect. Termseaay. ApplytolLß
11 Methodist Church Block.Chisago. gkSetw-cB
T?OR SALE—House and Lot, 231
£jS«srs^.s?:^sSggS£
lei2.eßl.Vem ——
OUKTH OF JC L.Y.
MILITANT NOTICE» _
BELTS! BELTS! BELTS!
Offlecrh fcword Beits. Private's Belts, All styles.
pticts lower than ever before sold. Uniform Shirts
Sac.S'uppiKd aap. E.R, BOWES, ffl curt n,
(ap-JtaiTo.i country orders please address Box
Chicago. 11l QQI.VBAI y
pOUBTI OF JULY.
A BACIIE.AU aiSSIXIPM.MUMS. „
Through Trains alt- drawn on the POUOTH ’o
commocatc local business at special Tv*jA
tlrce acd lowfkrcs resamad on the 3th. Forrouteaee
P jf^f» PPlgtCn ' 3Gtl!ae ' MATT TAYLOR. Snot.
'THE HTDIIOPULT—An Inyen-
I tki« forThtcmias Watsrby Hand Power,
Theno« üßdSttHw eoginein the. wot Id, because
thruw water fifty feet htg&vtth, bmA ttrea. If a
the best article ever Invented for extiaralahlfig a fire,
Djofec’li.garoof-from taking lira, wasHlng vuulowa,
tprlnkUrg plants, watering gardens, cleans In? Fees
/rom lEMgcts, vetting UdewaJk*. draining cellars,
cleaning cliipms, a spring bath, and for all pnrposea
v ben water la' to be thrown. It to made of brass,
durable, aiw»y«in'order, weighing bot elg-t pound*.
Every btaaftholfltr- should hare can. Price o*iy
Jfeft Address S. CRAMBEBL'N, Chicaxo.
3937. jostagfi
stamp. Office No. 4 custom Haas* P!sce. Chicago,
Jy?xSt -
TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE
AND
Importers from Europe.
The Grand
fcsuc through bins Cf
no* 1 for all dPMTfettcna of Pr ■duee.at pw r«*e.
■ which tcclucfe aji expeascs exo*pa oeeaa Insurance.
Thcr also eraot through hllla of Sdlag ftom
L?/wpool*rd-L<»Bdoa. Applv
w.wpooA jfusmsX B?a -
No W Lake atr«e£. Cei-Ag»,
V f>r> Freight agent.
ij’-'-P