Chicago daily tribune. [volume], July 20, 1861, Image 1

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

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CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
DULY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
etßcc, \o. Sl Clark Street.
nzxt tot emcioo mien:
IWiy,rtTllr.rMpoiry SOTJCM. > 8.00
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ti 1C copie* -- lo*oo
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rgr Addition* to club* may be made it any
llmra: tbe tame rite.
yy~ Mo? fj l& Registered Letters may be seat
p* ti «h.‘ rLU.
“CHIUGB TSIBCSK,” CUuga, n.
Cfjitago (SfcHmrie
SATURDAY, JULY 20. 1881*
our country customers, in remit
ting postage stamps to the Thtbuke, pliasc
lend os those of the denomination, one and
three cent, as we cannot dispose of those of a
higher value.
the battle.
Probably the mi lb in regard to tbe bat- j
tie »t Bull’s Run, two miles beyond Con- ;
tcrville, and twmty-sis miles from "Wash-j
ingten, may be stated as follows: Tbe
advance guard of tbe Federal army, Gen.
Trier's brigade, attacked tbe entrenched
poBS-ioa of the rebels at Bull's Bon, on
Thursday, and, after a brief engagement,
jttired with a loss of twelve billed and
fsity wounded—the rebels being strongly
reinforced from Manassas Junction. Since
then tbe Federal troops have been rein
forced by Gen. Scbenck’s and Cob Heint
zelman’a brigades, and have been engaged
in reconnoitcring the enemy’s position.
The latest news from Gen. McDowell's
camp is to 10i o’clock yesterday morning.
AH reports giving details of bayonet
charge*, pro and ccn y are probably canards.
One report s’ates that the Massachusetts
Ctli and the New York Fire Zouaves car
ried tbe enemy’s battery at the point of tbe
bayonet. Another declares that the enemy
charged with bayonets and were repulsed
by the New York GOih and 71st Both are
probably fallacious. It is undoubtedly
true that all the remaining regiments on
tl.c left bank of the Potomac have been
ordered across the river to reinforce Gen.
McDowells column.
It is reported in our latest dispatches
that Gen. Johnston has probably effected
a junction with Beauregard, and that Gen.
Patterson, instead of following him, h<is
fatten bock beyond Martinfsbury. So unac
countable a movement on the part of Pat
terson, if actually made, can hardly be
accounted for on any hypothesis consist
ent with Ids loyalty. Let us hope that it
is not true.
It would appear that the telegraph is
not completed to Centerville yef, and that
the main reliance for news in Washington
is on the couriers, who are rapidly passing
to and fro.
TBE MMIIEEMfI.
We leant by private letters from Col.
Turchin’b Nineteenth regiment, that the
boys have received their uniforms, and
Minie muskets all around. These cir
cumstances have improved the feelings of
the regiment in a wonderful degree, and
they are now ready to go “into the jaws
of death ” on the shortest notice and the
most reasonable terms.
.Foigcry by Telegraph;
About one month since the Chicago Tima
experienced a change of editors. It appears also
that with this charge came a novel system of .
telegraph news, which may have been in vogue
In Detroit, but which was certainly not known
cm this tide of Lake Michigan. This paper
3%Rf* cf yesterday morning contains half a
column of matter from Cairo styled “ special
dispatch to the Chicago Time*.’’ The ancient
ttsd muJfr character of this “special dis-
dated July 18, led us to in
fer thlmGpSsfeen selected from dispatches I
to otherjoumals, cr received by due course of
y-iafl, and thus palmed upon the public. An
Inquiry at the telegraph office in this city sat
isfied us that we were correctr-no such “ spe
cial dispatch ” having been transmitted over
the wires on the 18th of July of the present
C Anothtr lingular special dispatch appeared
in the Tima of yesterday, dated “ Centerville,
Va., July 18—10 p. m.” This bulletinpresente
a mulUulicity ol details coinciding with previ
ous reports sent to the Associated Press, but
sot & word about the battle which had been
raging several hours, only two miles distant
from Centerville. The dispatch in question,
transmitted “though the kindness of Mr.
Strause, the Superintendent of the Govern
ment lines,” gave a very peaceful and cerule
an hue to the situation around Centerville.
«It is difficult,” says the dispatch “to give
“a clear idea of the position of the Federal
•‘troops at this moment,” So we should
judge, At the latest advices, according to
this perplexed telegrapher, a grand council
cf war was being held at Gen. McDowell’s
head-quarterr, and Gen. McDowell himself
wan delivering the opinion that the enemy
would make a stand at Manassas Junction.
Obliging dogs! This dispatch may have come
tom Detroit, or it may have been manufac
tured here. It certainly did not come from
“Centerville, Ye-, July 18—10 P. M.”
This sjftcm of getting news Is obviously
cheaper the one commonly employed.
The presumption Is that it has been pretty ex
tensively practiced by the new management
of that sheet. That it is fraudulent, and de
signedly so, it needs no argument to prove.
The public will judge how much confidence Is
tc be placed in “special dispatches to the
Chicago Times.”
GEN. FiITEBSON IN MOTION,
A Bn-sh ai Bunker Bill — Btp&Ut of Beb4 Gciv
cJn-~Gen Johnston in full Flight—Patterson
Clost isi BunutL
PHiLADCUUrzA. July 17,1861.
The Inquirer haa a letter from Banker Hill
n relation to the advance of the column of
Gen. TattcrEon to that point on Monday.
Tompkins’s Rhode Island Datteiy led the van.
fcix hundred of the rebel cavalry, under Cob
Stewart, charged the 23d Pennsylvania regi
ment, not seeing the ' battery. Tompkins
opened upon them, breaking their charge.
The rebels quickly retreated, pursued by Coh
Thomas, of the Regular Cavalry. One captain
and a private were captured.
Gen. Patterson with Uansntire force Im
mediately went in pure nit, and was about
eleven miles in tne rear of Johnston.”
The fall copy of the letter to the la
ut followts
Brxxta Hill, Va., July 15, 1861.
The whole of Gen. Fattereon’e division of
the army, ■watli the exception of the let
Pennsylvania regiment, advanced to this point
to-day. The march was a very pleasant one,
nailing of a serious nature occurred
until they were near this point, which is nine
mUef below Hartlnsburg.
Captain Tompkins’s Rhode Island Battery
Lad the lead, supported by the 21st Pennsyl- :
Tania regiment and followed by the 23d.
Jest below Banker HOI, Col Stewart, with
600 rebel cavalry, drew up for a charge upon
the SUt, but failed to see the Rhode Island
Battery, which opened with powerful effect
with shot, shell, and grape.
CoL Stewart’s charge was immediately
broken, when the Second United Stales
cavalry, under CcL Thomas, charged and
pursued him two miles, capturing one Cap*
rain and one private, who have been sent
back to Martmfcburg. The remainder of CoL
Stewart's force scattered Into the woodland
the Second returned. Our whole force then
encamped for the night
The army moved on Monday morning, 25,000
strong, for Winchester, encamping onßnnker
Bill Monday night, which they wok possession
of after a Blight skirmish with a troop of
rebel cavalry, renting them and arresting two.
Some of them were wounded, but carried off
The march will be resumed Tuesday morning,
and encamp in the vicinity of Winches ter tue
aazne night. It Is said that Gen. Johnston has
ir asked batteries between B.inker Hill and
Winchester, bnt it is doubted.
Fire at St, Joseph, Mo.
6t. Joseph* July 19.—About, 11 o’clock
Saturday r.ight. a. firft was discovered la tie
beat and shoe store of Fisher & CoUln!,
winch was consumed, together with the Post
and bock el ore of C. C. Wool worth,
of termer s3,ooo—fully insured. Scarcely
or no mail -matter destroyed. Loss In
blaijke and furniture ssoo—not ia-
VkSJv * 4r - Woodworth’s lose is s3,soo—fully
da*y* the work cf an inocn
_ The
g_ p’ at St, Paul* :
from ciStL 1 9-—The exclusion party
at 6A. v s *?,’* ; B reached hero
MHrrg.ukfc2 from Prtlrio
g.S? ! fera to-dsyerjoylaethaiasdT»
S?^SSSS s ttS? ,^SK
Of 6... a.u.4- 4 L SS„sg2«P to «“
VOLUME XIV.
NORTH OTSSOCBI.
O.TtditKfn of Thinga on the Eannib'd <t SU Jo~
&pk liailroad—Distribution of Force* — The.
Chicago Zouave*—Death of Lieut. Jobe, etc.
[Special Correepondence of the Chicago Tribune.]
Hakkibal, Mo., July 18,1801.
I just made the trip to St Joseph and
back, and I hasten to acquaint you with the
condition of things on the line of the import
ant thoroughfare which connects these two
points. The bridge across South Biver that
was burned by the rebels is nearly repaired.
Trains will pass over It to-morrow noon. The
small bridges that were fired were not dam
aged much, and a few hours’ labor made
them passable for trains. At Cadwell ;
Station and near there the rebels burned some ■
1,200 cords of wood. At every station they ‘
burned the water tanks. At Monroe Station 1
they burned nine passenger cars and eleven
freight cars and the depot buildings. This is I
the place where Col. Smith’s Regiment is en- i
ccmped, and where they were surrounded. }
They have possession of the schoolhouss i
here, and have named the place Fort Monroe, 1
CcllegeFort. At Crooked Creek Bridge there
is a camp. There is also a camp at Macon '
City, the junction of the North Missouri Rail- [
road. At Severe, the Union men, knowing i
how easily the rebels are frightened, have ;
mounted a stove pipe on wheels. At a dis- }
lance it looks very like a cannon, and the peo- ;
pie there told me they have no trouble, that .
ft answered os well as a 9-poxmder to frighten .
rebels. * I
On the Charidon Bottom there Js another 1
camp of about 100 men to protect the bridge i
there. At Mnsclfork Bridge, about 100 miles j
west of Hannibal, there is a camp of the 16th •
nimois Regiment, They have named it Camp !
Johnson. On Madison Bottom there is a i
camp of the lowa 3d Regiment; also at Chll- 1
V.ccthe and St. Joseph. Wednesday there was i
a company of 40 Union men came to Chilli- t
cothe under command of Capt. Robert Me. j
Ferric, from Carrollton, Carroll county, to be i
sworn in as Home Guards. They were stout
farmers and their sons, and were armed with
sporting rifles and shot gnus. The Captain I
informs me that he thought there were about
BCO Union men in the county who would come |
forward as soon as there wag any show for ;
protection. j
I I had almost forgotten onr Chicago Zouaves i
who surprised the Missourians with their j
drill. One old man. when he saw their red
pants, exclaimed, “Oh! we shall all be mur
dered; them clothes means blood.” The boys
are camped at and near Palmyra. Thev were
a little short of rations. So they went to
work to get a supply. 1 saw two of them dig
;• mg potatoes. They told me they were dig
ging cn shares, giving the owner the vines,
while they took tbe roots. Another artist
bad two children which he said he found out
there, and they refused to swear in for three
years.
Lieut. Thomas L. Jobe, of Capt Allard’s
Company, from Virginia, Cass county, Ilk,
i was accidentally shot this morning. The
| company were out for drill, and he was in
stxneting them in the use of their arms, when
one of the muskets fell, aod on striking the
ground was discharged. The ball struck
Lieut. Jobe on the buckle of his belt, carrying
in with It a piece of the buckle, and lodged
near his spine. He lived but two hours, lie
was laid out In his uniform, and will be taken
to his friends to morrow. ‘
There are several camps of rebels about
Hannibal, Palmyra, and Monroe. They do
their fighting on a run generally, and most of
them are fanners or poor drunken wretches,
who will do anything for whisky.
The trains on the Hannibal & St. Jo. R. R.
will ran regularly after to morrow. With the
force now on the line of the rood the Super
intendent feels confident there will be no fur
ther obstruction to trade and travel, if the
force* are properly distributed. H. S.
THE Wiß FOB THE UNION.
Fifteen More Iknnrylvania BegimeaU — Gen.
Scott in the Field — Gen. FrcmonCs Column,
[Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Times.l
Washington, July 17,1561.
MOBS REGIMENTS FROM PENNSYLVANIA,
The Secretary of War to-day accepted fif
teen additional regiments from Pennsylvania.
Six of these are to be ordered here, five will
join Patterson’s command, and the other four
are variously distributed. One of these, now
at Cumberland, is commanded by Cbas J, Bid
dle, successor of £. Joy Morris, who has not
taken his seat In Congress. These are said to
be the finest troops, in outfit and equipment,
of any furnished py the State, especial pains
having been taken by Gov. Curtin, In conse
quence of former complaints.
GONGBESS.
Tiie House to day passed the tariff bill, dis
regarding the propositions of Secretary Chase
and adopting those of the Committee. The
duty on tea was made fifteen cents per pound,
sugar five cents, and coffee ten cents.
GEN. BCOTT WITH THE ADVANCING ABUT.
Gen. Scott Will, we understar 3, go with the
Grand Army, as it moves toward Richmond.'
A vehicle, provided with suitable sleeping
accommodations, has been built for his use,
and it is expected that he will occupy it first
to night or to-morrow night
UAIiONS AND AMMUNITION OF THE ADVANCING
ABUT.
The soldiers of the regiments of the advance
are ordered to take twelve pounds of baggage,
three days’ rations, and forty rounds of am
munition. They are all anxious to move, and
more anxious to meet the enemy.
GEN. FBXUONT’S COLUMN.
Host active exertions are being used in
New York by the Chief of the Ordnance Bu
reau for the equipment of Gen. Fremont’s
column. An agent Is purchasing various
arms and other material for the war. “ For
ward to Memphis and NathvUle!” Is the slo
gan at the Pathfinder. The irrepressible
spirit of the North-West finds its appropriate
leader in the Chieftain of the Desert and the
mountain.
UNION MEN FLEEING FBOM TIBCINIA.
This morning a party of six men arrived
here from Virginia on board a vessel which
nad picked them np at Glymont The men
stated that they left Dumfries Neck In an old,
:< aky scow, half full ot water, and with two
letce rails and a couple of poles, and made
iheir way across the river into Maryland.
They then walked five mJles np to Glymont,
where they bailed a passing vessel, and were
i ixugbt to this city. Another man who left
The same neighborhood also arrived this
morninir. having towed the whole distance in
a email skiff They report that every man
was ordered to provide himself with arms,
an munition, and two days’ rations, and to
proceed at once to Manassas. There are no
iroops at Dumfries, cave a lew scouring the
country and impressing the men. Several
young men from Fairtux Court House also
lied hither, after a long tramp through tho
woods. They fled to escape impressment in
the Confederate army. The enemy are not
only impressing all persons able to bear arms,
tut are confiscating all the stock of the citi
zens in that locality. .
FBOM WASHINGTON.
Ad Exciting: Day In Conerea*—Tariff
pebate—~AnoAlxer Nortnern Traitor
•—War and Slavery Discussed,
[Tel- Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.]
Washington, July 18,1801.
The proceedings in the House were very in
teresting to-day. The committee on the case
of .Henry May, of Baltimore, reported that
there was no evidence against Mm, and May
rose to a personal explanation. The House
indulged him, but he proceeded to attack the
Government. There was deep excitement,
and he was compelled to proceed In order by
a vote of the House. Ex-Governor Thomas,
of Maryland, replied most eloquently to his
attack, defending the Government. There
wss great excitement throughout the debate,
which lasted three hours. May. Burnett and
Vallandigham consulted throughout the de
bate.
The action of the Committee of the Whole
yesterday, reducing the proposed duty on cof
fee and sugar, was to-day reversed, and the
original (Stevens’s) amendment carried by 30
majority. The hill as passed by the House
will pass the Senate.
The Senate will not be ready to adjourn be
fore next Thursday. The advance of the army
has quickened sluggish Senators,and it is now
considered certain that Congress will adjourn
by Thursday next.
Ancona of Pennsylvania, to-dav joined the
rants of Northern traitors, and tried very un
becomingly to prevent Gov. Thomas, of Mary
land, from replying to May. A bitter feeling
against him exists among the Pennsylvania
members.
The Senate indulged in an cxcitingdebate
on the war and slavery. Jim Lane, Towell,
Caiiffe and others participated In it. Bright
of Indiana wallowed In dougtfaceism. sensu
al. Browning,of Illinois, made the best speech
of the debate. The general sentiment of Nor
thern speeches seemed to be, if shivery stood
In the way of the Union, it must fall.
The Missouri State Cenvsmtlon.
We notice already the presence of several
numbers of the State Convention in this city.
That body does not meet until Monday In Jef
feison City, and we die card altogether the
idea (bat there will be a failure to attend. Ex
cept those who are out pf the State by accident,
the probability is that there will bo a general
attendance, and if euch is not the case the
backsliders will be found to be Secessionists.
It has been stated, and not without plsusibO
itr, that threats were made to deter members
of the Convention from being present at any
called session, and that Gcv? Jackson reified
upon this stratagem to prevent a quorum
from responding to the can of the Committee,
whenever they ehonld deem an extra session
neceeeazr.
The Convection wiH. lt is certain, be held,
and we are willing to entrust the destinies cf
to its bands. Its duties are of a dif
ficult and important character, many astute
men faking ground against the ablity of the
Convention to go beyond the psrticulirliae of
duties marked out-for it Bet we have no
doubt that the n^ortty. of that Ooeventton
will be ready to aunme nay resoontibttttybe
locg'ng to Ik—»st. Zouis UfwWiwa, I&JW ;
THE FORWARD HOVEHEIVT*
Evacuation of Eouae—Return of
\Ji4fihh»TtO*&fy*anl to Fight- and -are Sent
On— The Spirit <jf our Soldiers—They Go
Singing Hymns of Liberty—Additional Arfif
lery Forwarded—'Accession* of Cavalry.
[Special Dispatch to the N. T. Tribune,]
Washington, Wednesday, July 17.
Another bloodless victory, another seces
sion village captured, without the firing of a
gun, the rebels retreating in hot haste—the
cavalry ordered to the front and pursuing for
three miles without catching. Such is the
history of the day at Fairfax Court House.
About 7 o’clock this morning the center col
umn, CoL Hunter, fairly took up the line of
march for Fairfax, by the Leesburg turnpike,
from their camps, between BaUey’s Cross
roads and the turnpike, a distance of nine
or ten miles, Colonel Burnside’s brigade in
advance.
In the night the rebels had approached
within 300 yards of the camps, but had fled
before the skirmishers. The soldiers were
full of fight, anxious to know how much far
ther it was to the enemy, and occasionally
breaking out intopatriotic songs.
The first sign of the enemy was some three
or four miles from Fairfax, where trees had
been felled for several rods, for the purpose of
obstructing the road. They could not have
been there a week, for the leaves were bnt
slightly withered. Another obstruction of
the same kind was put there on Saturday.
The column went round through a meadow
up a steep hill a mile farther,and the approach
WjS cautiously made, as it was the highest
ground on the road, and there, if anywhere,
it was thought would be resistance. For a mo
ment there were signs of forming In line, but
the usual absence of rebels became soon appa
rent The alarm was caused by the driving in
of a rebel force of two or three hundred men
by our skirmishers. At 9or 10 o’clock they
went off in such a hurry as to leave their horse
bags, from which «our men fed their horses
with corn.
About half a mile from the Court House, on
the top of the first hill, an excellent position,
was a line of fresh earthworks extending on
both sides of the road for, perhaps, half a mile
between the woods. The hitherto slope of the
hill was cleared of trees and fences, as if to al
low range to the artillery; but there were no
guns, and no traces of guns, unless wheel
tracks near one of the four embrasures be so
interpreted.
The slight embankmeat was of earth,except
at the embrasures, which were strengthened
by sand bagswith Confederate States or Quar
ter-master’s Department of Virginia stamped
upon them. There was abundant evidences
that the works had been left in haste. Camp
kettles, hams, a little flour, and plenty of
shovels and axes, make up the testimony.
Therejwere no ditches in front, which left
them exposed to a flank movement
Fresently the troops were moving up a
steep and narrow street, between broken
down Virginia houses. It wa&hard even for
officers to beUcve that this was Fairfax Court
House already, as it proved.
Before the second Brigade began to file up
the street, the Cavalry were ordered to the
front, and galloped at the top of their speed,
carbines in hand, forward. They pursued the
rebels three miles on the CentreviUe road,
and then gave up the chase, because there
were no signs of the foe, and their horses
were wearied.
It was ascertained that the rebels had left
at about 9 o’clock this morning; that they
were under the command of. Gen. Bonham,
late member of Congress from South Caro
lina, and were about 6,000 strong, consisting
of Booth Carolina, Alabama, and Georgia reg
iments. They had occupied six camps near
thetown, some in tents, others in hastily con
structed shanties.
The few persona who were to be found in
town said that they had expected them to
make a stand, haring always asserted that
there would be a battle, and that all who wish
ed safety hod better'leave.' Bat they formed
on the hill behind the town only to tarn tail
the instant onr columns came In sight,those of
General Tyler and CoL Ileinlzdman flanking
them aa the center approached.
In the camps, as in their headquarters in
town, were irtsh evidences of hasty depar
lure. In one were fire quarters of fresh beef,
eleven muskets; in all were spades, shovels,
camp-kettles, knapsacks, and pistols in abund
ance. A number of tents were left entire, and
aud the ropes which held others had been cut
without pulling up the stakes. In one was a
table set for the officers 1 breakfast.
Sick soldiers were left in hospital with
nothing to eat; in the Quartermaster's rooms
a medicine chest, the Quartermaster’s mess
chest, and plenty of excellent whisky were
Uft; the latter was a most striking; proof of a
rapid flight. In the knapsacks were Terr
precious things, such as a letter from a wife
to a husband Inclosing a lock of hair from a
sister to a brother, asking him to “kill a
Yankee for me.” There were also maps of
various parts of 'Virginia. In some were let*
ters even inclosing money.
The Confederate mail bag stolen' froin the
United States was made a prize of by Cob
Bnrneide, As for the town, it looked like a
deserted Tillage; hardly any persons bat
women and negroes were to be seen, the
houses, some ot them, looking as if the Tillage
had seen better days, were shot np and scarce
ly anything was to be had for lore or money.
: Tea and coffee have, we were informed by a
I female resident, been unknown for a long
I time, and of other things there appeared to
1 be no superfluity.
The Court Bouse itself, which was where
Gen. Washington’s business was. transacted,
locks like a Yankee academy on the exterior.
Within it is not so capacious nor convenient;
many a police justice North would regird the
Tocm, as it now appears, as beneath him. One
of the Rhode Island Regiments camped on
the grounds'of Dr. Gunell, and made them
selves soon acquainted with his ice-house,
bee hives, garden beds and running chickens.
We regret io say that several deserted build
ings were broken into and pillaged, and that
eix, mostly barns, on the outskirts of the
town, were burned, some by secessionists and
tome by our troops, on the rumor that a Un
ion man bad been shot from one of them; the
officers tried to prevent these excesses by set- i
tirg guards at the houses, but in a number of
cases they were too late; the arrangements
ehould have been mide beforehand, and Gen.
McDowell should see to it that these things
are not repeated.
There Is this to be said, however, that so far
as our observation extended, only deserted
houses were touched, and the soldiers might
well infer from the fact of leaving that the
owners were rebels. Many of them were
touched less for love of plunder than from a
desire for trophies. A cannon was fired at a
party of rebels who were scouting, from Gen.
Tyler’s column, between 8 and 9 o’clock. This
is supposed to have been the first alarm given,
and was soon followed by the retreat. Three
of our men were slightly wounded.
We understand that a carefully drawn topo
graphical map, prepared by a clerk nowjjoi.
ployed in tbe War Department, was found|ia
one of the buildings. Among tbe civilians
who entered Fairfax with the army was a
daughter ol Thurlow Weed, who bore away a
secession flag and other trophies. Among the
members ol Congress who were there were
Senator Lane of Indiana, and Colfax, Yerree,
Nixon, Frank, Porter, and Washbume, of Illi
nois, of the House. Mr. Yerree brought
home an empty sand-bog,, with the words
“The Confederate States” printed upon It,
which he presented to Gen. Mansfield, to be
given, by him to Gen. Scott, as one of the ma
ny trophies of .this victory.
Most of tbe column of tbe center rested for
the night at Fairfax. A portion of that and of
Gen. Tylers pushed on three miles toward
Centerville, where It is thought that they will
make a stand, as the position is a strong one.
Gen. Scott will not leave the city to-night
as reported, but bolds himself in readiness to
join the inarch if any disaster should make his
presence necessary. It is believed that the
army can be in Richmond in five days If It do
not tarry at Manassas.
No apprehension is entertained from the
batteries at Manassas Junction. The nine 64-
pounders, with the James projectile, with a
range of four miles, would soon dismount or
silence the light metal ot their batteries.
Sixty-five of the sixty-seven who deserted
from the Garibaldi Guard returned, very peni
tent, to the camp of the regiment last night,
just after the army moved toward Fairfax.
They wUI be reequipped immediately, and sent |
to join the regiment
The spirit of the troops who are in advance 1
to Richmond is most exultant The enthu
siasm broke out on their march, in national
sirs, floating in fall strains upon the tempered
air of a July day, cooled oy the northern
winds and rains of last week. “ Yankee
Doodle,” “ Dixie,” “Am Rheim,” and the
“ Maraellaise,” mingled in the chorus of the
races who strike for freedom at the capital of
Richmond. Everybody here is buoyant and
joyful.
Capt Wm. T. Barry’s splendid company of
United States light Artillery arrived here at 8
o’clock last night from Fort Pickens, and
joined the advancing column to-doy.
Lieut. Col. Devlin’s New York regiment of
Cavalry are expected here to-morrow morning
to join the grand army.
AUDIT IN WESTERN VIBGINIA.
The Garnett Hill’s Pur*
anil-—More Wacom and Prisoners,
[Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Oasetts.}
Gsarroar, July id.
Gen. Hill pnraued the remnant ot Garnett’s
rebel army to within a few miles of Romney,
bat (ailed to overtake them. Gen. McClellan
then ordered him back to Oakland.
Gen, Johnston is said to have sent 2,000 men
to their relief at Romney, and til are supposed
to be concentrating and attempting to reor
ganize their scattered fragments of the army
there. General Morris got a batch of their
wagons in returning from the Cheat River
battle-field. It UaaTd that onlyta dozen wag
ensof their whole train escaped. - Prisoners
are still being brought in at Laurel Hlfl.
Twenty-five were taken 'yesterday and a num
ber more tc-day. Their wounded ooatinue to
hMonnd in the houses through the country.
latut About Sloßtcomery,
■ .A..private letter, dated July 13t2i, arriroi
h£XQ ycftczday from Springfleli, la inde& it U
(hat o report .was current In the city
Ih»t Montgomery tad* attacked. ; JackvjiV
ticopc in the flank, and completely rooted
them. Of ooor»N uto report wants ooaflxtaa-
Coe.—St. L<mU I Wft.
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1861.
THE LATEST NEWS.
OUR ARMY IN VIRGINIA.
THE BATTLE AT BULL’S RUN.
GALLANT BEHAVIOR OF MICHIGAN
TROOPS.
THEY TAKE THE HONORS
OF THE DAY.
OUR TROOPS LOSE 12 KILLED ARB
40 WOUNDED.
ALL QUIET YESTERDAY.
More lighting Promised To-Day.
Tbe Rebels Reinforced and Strongly
Entrenched.
GEN. JOHNSTON SLIPS THROUGH
THE GRP.
Patter6on shows his Imbecility •
BBTBB&T TO BIAHTINBBtTHQ.
BOV. WISE’S FORCES DEFEATED.
A Scattering of Stump-Tail Steers-
i
GEN. POPE IN NOETIC MISSOURI.
818 PBOBZtAISATION TO TBB
PSOFZ.B.
Claih, Jackson Retreating.
GOES TO ARKANSAS TO DRILL HIS
IBO.FB.
COMESSES A LOSS OF FITE HODRED
MBS AT CARTHAGE.
Operations of the Jay-Hawkers.
LYON’S FORCE 10,000 STRONG.
The “Contraband” in the Army.
Evening Dispatches.
FROBt WASHINGTON.
Xbe Battle of Bull’s Run—Movement
of Troops—Excitement in the City.
[Special Dispatches to the Chicago Tribune.]
■Washxkgton, July 19,1861— n00n.
The affair at Bull’s Run, yesterday after
noon, was more serious than was at first an
ticipated. 1 havejest heard from the Ups of
the Secretary of War that the mortality this
morning foots up fifty killed and a great num
ber wounded. In the former list are five cap-'
tains, five lieutenants,- and one chaplain. TUB
much is official.
A current report on the street, said to have
been brought by a citizen from the scene of
action, is that the position of the enemy was
carried by the Massachusetts sth and New
York Fire Zouaves at the point ol the bayo
net. This admits of doubts though It is un
questionably true that the rebels were forced
to fall back.
I am enabled to state on the highest official
authority that the division moved on to Ma
nassas last night, and that the battle would
begin this morning by artillery. Our forces
have a siege train with* which to attack the
entrenchments of the enemy ; but amid the
multiplicity of rumors it la impossible to get
at the literal truth.
I heard Cameron say, hut a moment ago,
that the news had bad look.
Later.— The reported taking of the battery
is confirmed, but the loss is not known. The
South Carolina regiment retreated in good or
der. Railway men, just in from Fairfax, say
heavy cannonading is heard in the direction
of Manassas. It is probable that the great
fight is going on, though the War Department
do information of the fact.
Intense excitement prevails here. Gen,
Scott Is waiting the reports in his office. The
War Department is besieged by anxious in
quirers.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Washington, July 19—2 p. m,
Representative McCicmand has just return
ed from Bull’s Run. He left there at eight
o’clock In the morning. From him I have
these facts : that the position was not carried,
and that no move had been made towards
Manassas. After reinforcements came up be
fore the rebel entrenchments the firing on
both sides ceased, and onr troops slept on the
ground. A negro • came in who says the
slaughter of the enemy was great. CoL Foun
tain (on their side) was killed. It is not known
how many more.
Latze. —Last evening Gen. Schenck’s bri
gade left Centerville to flank tbe battery on
the right by the Gannsville road. Nothing
had been heard of their progress Mc-
Ciercand left. CoL Heintzelman’s division
came up to Centerville lost night to join Gen.
Tyler. His men were full of enthusiasm,
waiting for the order to march.
Gen. McDowell’s official report was brought
by McClernand. It reduces the number of
killed to twelve and the wounded to twenty
one. The army this morning was occupying
its old position, of move-'
meat.
Depend upon it these are facts. Hence the
report of firing at Manassas is a canard. The
enemy were reinforced during the engage
ment by fire regiments. The taking of Ma
nassas Junction with a loss of only one hun
dred and fifty, was announced in the Hoose
this afternoon, amid thunders of applause
from the floor and galleries. McClemand’s
dispatches spoil that story. Mac says that the
Federal troops stand nobly.
THIRD DISFA.TCH.
Wabqikqtov, July 19—Evening.
The latest from Centerville, at half-pasture
o’clock this morning, says no fight had taken
place at Manassas, nor had any further move*
ment been made against the rebel battery at
Bull’s Bun. Probably the day has been spent
In reconnoisanee. This Is the latest from the
scene of expected battle. Intelligence Is, how
ever, hourly expected.
Patterson, we hear tonight, without orders,
under the a pretense of want of forage, has
fallen back upon Hartinsbnrg. If he were a
secessionist, he could not do the enemy bet
ter service. His is a case for removal or court
martial and shooting.
The most of our delegation are off for Ma
nassas, namely, Lovejoy, Arnold, Washbume,
Richardson and McClemaud. The House was
very thin to-day, and business was done with
difficulty..
The battle absorbs everything. There Is
great excitement in the town, and the most
exaggerated reports exist among the soldiers
here, aU of whom want to have a part in the
fray.
FOXmTR DXSPATGE.
Wkssmorov, July 19—IDtf o'clock.
It Is believed that Goo. Johnston has made
a Junction with Gen. Beauregard. The iofoc.
mation conus from a .reliable and official
’boWOO. So much forPattersbn'aOtoecatthijp,,
Biepaxi of i'mgSmejwu to bold Johasioula
check, and wbca be attempted to more to
attack him; but tto robed faA proved the brt-
ter tactician, and old Fat is bamboozled. Such
is the belief here in military circle*.
If my Information look out
fora terrible fight, against-heavy odds, at
Manassas, on account of the delay in the ap
proach of Patterson’s column^
FBOM CENTBEVULE.
The Battle ofThsnday.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
CsKTBEmiA, Va., July 19.
A very sharp engagement fsras fought yes
terday afternoon, by the brigade under CoL
Eichardfion of Michigan, composed of the
second and third Michigan, J!be fint Massa
ch
the twelfth New York .regiments.
The action occured at Blackfcro Ford, three
miles from Manassas, with force of re*
feels entrenched in the wooss behind three
mi
i&eked batteries. Oar troc-ps first opened
fixe from two rifled cannon, tending ont three
hnndrcd skirmishers to ont the enemy.
Immediately a tremendous cross-firing of the
batteries was opened, accompanied by than*
dering vollles of musketry. • This threw the
New York 12th into some £onfoslon, which
b; '
jroke.our lines.
After returning to the charge) and finding
the enemy in fall force aiidjonr advance on
sopporled by a proper artistry end cavalry
force, Gen. Tyler, commanding the advanced
division, ordered the army tufall hack to Cezh
trevilie, and encamp for thej night, He says
we have gained all we wanted at that point,
as the object of attack was oily to make a di
version and feel the strength of the enemy.
Our reserve is now beginning to arrive, and
by Friday night Manassas be confronted
by an army of fifty thousand-men. We lost
thirty killed, and a few more wounded. Half
the loss are from the Michigan troops, who
behaved with magnificent courage, standing
calm and unbroken under a pouring hall of
shot, and returning the fire up to within pistol
shot of the enemy’s entrenchments. On the
whole, the action creates more enthusiasm
than discouragement in the ranks of the army.
, from gtiisor.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
QcihCt, July 19,1661.
The Irish Brigade left this afternoon on the
steamer Jennie Deans for 8U Louis Arsenal,
where arms will be supplied them, and they
will enter at once on active duty. They
marched through the city before their depart
ure and were highly complimented.
Capt Smith’s company fcf cavalry, from
Monmouth, 60 men, well armed, passed over
to Missouri to-day to assist sin guarding the
Hannibal & St Joseph R. R*
J. A. Reed, private in Co. E, of CoL Smith’s
regiment, jumped from the steamer Die Ver
non, at Louisiana, Wednesday, and was
drowned. He is thought to have been tempo
rarily insane. \
A train arrived from StvJoseph this after
noon, bringing about 73 teamsters from Fort
Leavenworth going to Washington for the
army. This road Is repaired sooner than ex
pected, and is now receiving through freight.
FBOHI caiso.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Caibo, July 19, ISGI.
In the dispatch sent yon eday or two ago,
Capt. Taylor's company-was reported to have
re-enlisted TO men; it should have been 85.
He has nearly a full complement of horses.
The entire brigade will ba mastered out of
service at the dose of their time, end then paid.
This will not effect Gen. Prentiss, who will re
main the senior Brigadier-General of Illinois.
The Board of MedicalExainineishave nearly
finished their labors, with very satisfactory
results; some two or throe only being re
fused certificates.
FROM ST. LOtlS.
[Special dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Sr. Ldpia, July 19,1861.
Gen. Pope has issued a {&6eiuealion at St.
Charles, (for a copy of which you are indebted
to the Democrat,) to the people of North Mis
souri, stating the United States Government,
deprecating the disturbances of the last ten
days, has resolved to suppress them. The
proclamation closes as follows: ** X therefore
warn all persons taken in arms against the
Federal Government, who attempt to com
mit depredations upon public or private prop
erty, or who molest unoffending and peace
ful citizens, that they will be dealt with, in
the most summary manner,'’Without awaiting
civil process.”
XXXVTXTH CONGRESS—SPECIAL SESSION.
■Washington, July 19,1661.
HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. KELLOGG of Illinois moved that when
the House adjourn it be till Monday.
VOICES—You want to go to Manassas.
Let’s go!
Mr. WASHBURN, before voting, wished to
know whether the Committee on Ways and
Means had business to report
Mr. COX objected to the question being
asked, the object being, be said to go to Ma
nassas to get in the way of our soldiers.
[Laughter.]
The House refused to adjourn till Monday
-42 against 82.
Mr. CRITTENDEN asked leave to submit
resolutions declaring that the present civil
war had been forced on ub by the disunionlsts
of the Southern States now in rebellion against
the Government of the United States; that,
in this national emergency, Congress, banish
ing all feelings of passion and resentment,
wulrecollect their duty to their country; that
the war was not wsgedfor conquest or subju
gation, or interfering with the rights—[here
ihe dispatch omits some important words] —
and equality; and as soon as these objects
shall be accomplished, the war ought to cease.
Mr. SEDGWICK, from the Committee on
Naval Affairs, reported back the Senate bill,
which passed, appropriating $3,000,000 to ena
ble the Secretary of the Navy to purchase, or
charter, vessels to be armed as a temporary
ii crease of the Navy during the present re
bellion. He also reported back the joint res
olution for the relief of the widows and or-
phans of the lost in the sloop of war Levant.
Passed.
The hill providing for an Assistant Secretary
ci War, and for an enlarged and more efficient
organization of the Army Bureau was passed.
House adjourned till Monday.
FRORE SOUTHWESTERN MISSOURI,
Claib* Jackson Be treating to Arkan*
•a*-—Gen. Lyon** Force—The Jay-
Hawker*.
Kansas City, July 19.—The Fort Bcott
Democrat of the ISth, furnishes the following
items:
Gen. Lyon, who is now marching south to
wards Springfield, has about 6,000 men, in
cluding Major Sturgea’e command. Ho has
24 pieces of field artillery cf all descriptions,
an abundance of wt"™ B "*** 08 , and a frill train
of baggage wagons. McCulloch and Jackson
have retreated across the Arkansas line for
the purpose of drilling their troops. Their
available force is placed at 17,500, including
the Texan Rangers and a Mississippi regi
ment Gen. Lyon’s strength will be between
10.000 and 13,000.
The Jay Hawkers, under Jennison, havbeen
etailored on the State lino below this place
seme days. Jennison will maintain a force of
2.000 to 3,000 in that region until theU.S.
troops arrive.
Attain which passed throuen this place
about a month since, with famuies and pro
perty ot U. S. soldiers from the Indian coun
try, was intercepted and searched by him
(Jennison) a few days since, and .ammunition
wagons, &c., were taken possession of by Jen
nisoD, who gave his receipt for the artides
seized, to be Held subject to the order of the
United States Government The owner of
the property taken stated in this place, on his
way up, that half of the profits of the trip
should be used to purchase anus for the
Southern Confederacy. He was not with the
train on its return. .
Proclamatton ofGen. Pope,
St. Louis, July 19. —The following procla
mation is Just received from Brigadier-General
Pope:
St. CiUßiar, Mo., July 19,1861.
To the itopk of Korih .Missouri;—
By virtue of proper authority I have assum
ed command in North Missouri. I appear
among yon with a force strong enough to
maintain the authority of the Government,
and too strong to be resisted by anymeacs in
yonr possession usual In warfare, upon your
own assurances that you would respect the
laws of the United States, and preserve the
peace, no troops have hitherto been sent into
your section of the country. Tim occurrences
of the last ten days, however, have plainly
exhibited your lack either of the power.or
willingness to fulfil your pledges, and the
Government has found it necessary to occupy
North Mitsouri with a force powerful enough
to compel obedience to the laws; So soon as
it is manifest that yon will respect Its author
ity and put down unlawful combinations
against it, you will be relieved of the presence
of Ibe forces under ay command; but not
untilthen. ' , :
-I therefore warn all persons taken in arins
agaffiet- FedwaU authority, who attempt! to
commit depredations public or private
prepetty,-or mole» peaceable.
cHwizt, that they will be dealt within the
moat anomaiymanner,. without awaiting;
'Civil pTticeeß.' ' I .
fStenear- •’ , • ‘JottH-PoMp \
' V ' • Brigaiiw-Cfeusrti Occvsiading.
The Grand Advance.
Washington, July 19. —CoL McOlernaad of
the House of Representatives left head-quar
ters at Centremb at 9 o’clock this forenoon,
bringing the official report of the battle at
Bull’s Run. He arrived here this afternoon.
Last night after the firing ceased, General
Schenck’s brigade proceeded up the Gains
viile road to flank the position ot the three
more prominent batteries which had opened
cn our troops. The confederates who fought
the federalists at the Run are those who were
driven back from various places between
Fairfax Court House and Centre vine, In addi
tion to a reinforcement of five regiments who
were brought up from Manassas during the
ac lion, which continued about five hours. In
spite of the various rumors, the condition of
a Hairs At the close of yesterday may be char
acterized as a drawn battle, were being no
decided result, the confederates nowhere
showing themselves during the battle, they
being altogether concealed oy the woods, ra
vines and entrenchments from which they di
rected their fires.
The members of the House who witnessed
tbe fight were Messrs. McClernand, Richard
son, Lovfjoy and Logan of Illinois, Noell of
Missouri, Duon of Indiana, Hoard of New
York. It is CoL McClemaud’s belief from
what he ascertained while at the seat of war,
that the Confederates had yesterday up
wards of 50,000 men at the Junction, or who
could soon ba concentrated there.
Washington, July 19.—An official dispatch,
to the War Department received to-day, an
nounces that the advance of Gen. McDowell
had not moved on Manassas to-day. An offi
cial dispatch to the War
7 o’clock this morning, gives the parucolars
of the Ices of the Federal forces at the engage
ment at Bali’s Run yesterday. It states that
our loss is only twelve killed and forty wouad
ed. The contending armies were in sight of
each other, tip to the hour the dispatch was
closed, there had been no fighting since yes
terday. The Federal forces were reconnol
tering the position.
A gentleman just in from CentreviUe, at six
o’clock this morning, reports that all was
quiet during and that no movement
was anticipated to-day; and that the only
alarm during the night was by the picket
?uard. It is ascertained that about 30 of our
roops were killed and wounded duriug yes
terday’s engagement at Boll’s Run. The re
bels are still & possession ot the batteries, and
it is expected that they will make a stand at
that point
CoL Wilcox’s Brigade arrived ft Centro
ville from Fairfax Station last night. The
Federal forces lay over to-day to reconnolter.
It is expected they will attack the batteries
again to morrow.
A negro from the secessionist’s camp re
ports that his master, CoLfFountaln, of War
renton, was killed, together with a large num
ber of rebels. This statement is corroborated
by a member of the Ist Massachusetts Regi
ment, who was in the engagement The hat
of our killed and woundea has not yet been
made out.
Later and Conflicting Accounts.
New Tork, July 19.—The Commercial^ ays
information has been received at the war de
partment that the rebel battery at BuU’s Run
has been taken by our troops. Particulars
have not yet transpired.
A special dispatch from Mr. Raymond to the
Times says our loss is 100 killed and wounded.
This wUi hasten the attack on Manassas, which
will doubtless be made to-morrow. The Reb
els had rifled cannon. They lost a few men.
A special to the Tribune says the Secretary
of War says there are more than 50 kiUed and
wounded, among them five Captains and six
Lieutenants. Another source reports that tbe
works were carried by the Zouaves and Mas
sachusetts sth. There is no doubt the enemy
are now falling back, and the rumor that Ma
nassas is occupied is perhaps only a Uttle pre
mature.
A special dispatch to the World says there
is no truth m the report that a battle is going
on at Bull’s Run to day. An official dispacth
to Gen. Scott says the army has made no new
movement yet; nor is it likely to before to
morrow.
A special dispath to the iW says the offi
cial report states that twelve of our men were
killed and- forty wounded yesterday. It is
thought more of our men were killed and
wounded in the woods near the creek. Th<b
rebel loss is supposed to be a heavy one.
. Philadelphia, July 19.—-The Inquirer of
this city has a special dispatch saying that a
terrible battle was going on all night at Ma
nassas Junction, and that the Stars and Stripes
now float over it. Another special to the In
quirer says that the capture by Federal troops
of Manassas has been announced in Congress.
Another dispatch to the Associated Press
eajs that the fight waa still going on at Boll's
Run.
WASmKQTON, July 19.—C0l Richardson
Representative from Illinois, arrived here at
two o'clock to-day, from the seat of war. Up
to the time he left Bull’s Ron (8 o’clock this
morning) there had been no general fight
since ye sterday. At six o’clock there were oc
casional shots by skirmishers on both sides.
General McDowell Informed Col Richardson
that he should first examine the location of
the enemies batteries before again engaging
the foe. Col Richardson says Gen. McDow
ell thinks forty will cover the number killed
and wounded, and of these, three were killed,
twenty-nine wounded, and the roet missing.
The Affair on tbe', Kanawha—Good
PlucJc of the.Oirio Boys.
Cincinnati, July 19.—The Kanawha corres
pondent of the Gazette, under date of noon of
thelStb.eays on the surroundings of the Eigh
teenth, Gen. Cox ordered the Twelfth Ohio,
two companies of the Twenty first Chip, two
guns of the Cleveland Artillery, and the fron
ton cavalry, to reconoitre for a supposed
masked battery near the mouth of
Pope creek. On reaching the creek,
four miles from Gen. Cox’s head
quarters they discovered the enemy, number
ing 1,500, strongly entrenched on leaving HUI,
with a masked battery of two guns. On reach
ing the Creek, our men were fired upon from
ibe masked battery, and from a log house.
Our men, after firing 40 rounds, crossed the
Creek and silenced the masked battery, bat
their ammunition giving out, they were com
pelled to retire.
Claib. Jackson Confesses a Loss of 500
In tbe Battle of Car Hi age.
Jeefeeson Citt, July 19.—A Sergeant be
longing to Capt. Cook’s Company of Home
Guards, arrived at Syracuse this evening;
and reports that Capt. Cook had captured 8
secessionists, among them a messenger from
Claib. Jackson, hearing letters to different
persons. In one of these letters, Jackson begs
for more men, and admits having lost 500
killed in the battle of Carthage.
CoL Boernstein has ordered another expe
dition into Calloway County, to open the road
to Fulton, where CoL McNeil’s command Is
posted.
News from Richmond.
Washington, July 19.—A special to the
says|a dispatch has been here received
here from Richmond states that Gov. Letcher
has called out nearly all the militia of Virginia,
in order to give battle to the Federal army.
The news ot the defeat of Lieut. CoL Pagraln,
by Gen. McClellan, had reached Richmond.
Papers from" North Carolina report that a
Federal war vessel,canying 44 guns, had made
an attack upon Fort Hatteras, but with no ef
fective result.
Going to Rlanasaas.
Washington, July 19.—Vice President
TTamltn left the city this evening, accompan
ied by the California delegation, who brought
a flag for the First Maine Regiment. The
presentation will be made at Centreville.
Hon. John F. Potter and other members of
Congress have left the city for Manassas.
Conroy for caHrornl* Steamer.
Washington, July 19.—0n the earnest rep
resentation of Senator Latham, the steamer
Keystone State will leave New York to-mor
row to convoy the Northern Light from Aa
pinwall with over $2,000,000 in treasure. This
duty performed, the vessel is to cruise for the
privateer “Sumter” till she finds and captures
her.
Prohibition of Fugitive Slave*.
Washington, July 19.—Gen. Mansfield has
Issued an order that fugitive slaves, under go
pretext whatever, shall be permitted to reside
or be harbored either In thequaiters or camps
of troops, nor allowed to accompany the army
on its march.
One ofWtoe’eßeslmeiite pat to Flight
I>7 one of Cox’s*
WASHDfOTOJT, July 19.—An official dispatch
has been received from Gen. McClellan, dated
Beverly 19th, saying one of Col. Cox’s Regi
ments, the 2d Kentucky, defeated and drove
elx hundred of Wise's men from Barbonr
ln Cabell county, on the 16th Inst
■rille,
Captain and Crew of th« Savannah.
Thomas H. Baker, the Captain of the priva
teer Savannah, with the crew, against whom
an Indictment was found, yesterday, fur rob
bery on the high seas, were brought up, this
morning,to be arraignedunderthe indictment.
A large number of spectators were pres
ent. The prisoners were brought into court
handcuffed in pairs. Several counsel appeared
for them. Mr. Larocue and Hr. Lord ap
peared for Mr. Harleston, the mate; Mr. Sul
livan appeared for Baker and some of the
ciew, and Messrs. Myer, Kidgeway and Sand
ford appeared for others of the crew. Mr.
Brady was also retained to assist in the de-
The several counsel ptjected to the prison
ers being arraigned now, as the indictment
bad been only found yesterday, and thev-de
sired to have time to examine it before plead
ing. It was also urged that the trial could
not take place at this term of Court, as it
would be necessary to take the testlmonyont
of the State, and moreover it wm important
that the case should be tried before the
two Judges, so that in case of a disagreement
the prisoners miebt have the benefit of an ap
peal to the Supreme Court—wnereas Judge
jJeißon could not be here this term owing to
District Attorney thought it to im
portant |a view of the condition of affairs on
She ocean, that the trial should take place as >
ceily 88 possibles Nothing, however, was da
teminedbato the day for&iM. the onlyquefl
tSn brought up being » to a day for the at
ndsameel of the prisoners, who wore fiaahy.
: directed to be brought up egam ft* that por
pceeooTuesday next. ; ,
-Seme t ti the cbjerVd strongly to
tsc ptecttJte be as -JVSbrw
Afternoon Dispatches. | Neto SHrijerttsemenfs.
THE ADVANCE OF THE ARMY: 1
Engagement at Bnll'g Run.
FEDERAL TROOPS STAHD NOBLY.
REBELS PBEPARUG TO LEAVE HASASSAS.
WASHZssros, July 18.—A number of tro
phies were brought here to-day taken in the
rout of the rebels, including tire commissa
ry’s tents of 3d South Carolina Regiment, a
lot of clothing, hats, boots, guns, palmetto
buttons, &c. The dreaded masked batteries
turned out to be only ill-constructed breast
works.
Reports are prevalent, and credited, that a
fight of minor importance took place at 801 l
Run, five miles from Manassas Junction, and
several •were killed and wounded on the Fed
eral side, from a hatter;. An officer from the
seat of war, who reached hereto night, brings
information that the troops which marched
from Fairfax Court House, appeared before
Centreville about one o’clock this morning.
The; halted within half a mile of the enemy’s
entrenchments, and instead of a battle, the;
suddenly saw the national flag hoisted over
the town, and a solitary man running down
the line announcing that the enemy hid fled.
The band played the Star Spangled Banner,
amid the cheering of the Federal troops. It
is said there were 7,000 or 8,000 confederates
at Centreville, but the number was probably
much exaggerated. They took their cannon
with them. It is stated on the authority of
several officers that the news of Gen. McClel
lan’s victories were generally known at Ma
nassas. The army was to march on Manassas
Junction this evening.
The EeraXd'i camp correspondent says, the
fact is established that the rebel force at
Fairfax was composed of their crack regi
ments. The retreat of these men without
showing fight, will demoralize the whole force
at Manassas Junction.
A signal dispatch from Gen. Beauregard to
Gen. Cocke, commanding the rebel forces at
Germantown, was found. He instructed him
to keep a particularly careful look-out on
Thursday evening, thereby showing that some
traitors in Washington apprised the rebels of
the time of the advance.
Late this aftemoona gentleman arrived direct
from Richmond by way of Manassas Junction.
He left their.last night. He reports that there
were at Manassas last night only 12,000 men.
There means of defence were elaborately pre
pared ; but It is his opinion that they wul not
withstand an assault. They had at the June-
tion 150 Railroad cars. On Sunday night
Beauregard went to Richmond. The command
at the Junction devolved on Gen. Crewshaw,
second in command. At Richmond there was
s military consultation as to what course
would be pursued. It was after this confer
ence that the immense train of cars was sent
up to the Junction. This is a significant fact
It is now believed that the rebels will leave
the Junction and make their first grand stand
at Richmond, They have already mounted TO
cannon of large calibre, and have some ten
thousand whites and negroes at workday and
night on the defences.
Gen. Tyler’s column moved at four o’clock
this morning and passed through CentreviUe
without firing a gun.. They halted abouttwo
miles beyond, while a reconnoitering party
went to a creek called BuU’s Run. A con-
cealed battery opened on our troops, wound
ing a ecrgeant. Two of our heavy guns were
brought to bear on them, and soon silenced
the rebel battery. Col Richardson’s brigade
were then sent out skirmishing, and soon
woke up the rebel batteries on the other side,
which were followed by a heavy fire of mus
ketry, which was returned by our men. The
engagement lasted half an hour, but they were
too well protected and were too much for the
small force oppoeed to them. Oar men fell
back somewhat, but in good order. The
rebels, whose flag floated from a mill, cheered
lustily. At this moment, a shell from the
new battery to the left, hitherto silent and
urknown, burst on the top of the hill, where
our first battery had been stationed, and
where there were a number of civilians. Sew*
era] casualties occurred, but no one was mor
tally wounded. Several were wounded by
bullets. Edwin Morse, Go. A, 3d Michigan
Regiment, was struck by a bomb in the knoe.
The wound is regarded as severe, bat not
dangerous. AH on the hill, both civilians
and military men, deemed it prudent to with
draw.
The telegraph operator at Springfield sta
tion, however, reports that heavy cannonad
ingwaa heard there between five and six.
We have mentioned above the names of all
the wounded whom we saw, but there is
do dobt that a considerable number of our
men fell, who were taken to the rear otter we
left.
LATER DISPATCHES.
Washington,’ July 19. —News from Centre
ville, of yesterday, is received with full partic
ulars of the engagement at Boll's Ron. There
are but tew additional items of interest. Three
companies of the Massachusetts First Regi
ment were the first engaged, and were cross*
lug a ravine, when they they received a rak
ing fire, killing a number. They gallantly
sustained their position, and covered the re
treat with a brass cannon of Sherman’s Bit*
tcry, the horses having completely dis
abled by the fire, until relieved by the Michi
gan Second and New York Twelfth. The
federal forces then took positions on a hifl.
Two rifled cannon were planted In front sup
ported by Capt. Brackett's Company C, Sec
ond Cavalry, with a line of infantry composed
of the Second Regiment of Michigan and the
Twelfth New York Regiment in the rear. A
steady fire was kept up on both sides in this
position. The rebels had two batteries of
eight pieces in a position commanding the
road. They used their guns well. They did
not reply to our return fire for half an hour,
during which time they were receiving large
reinforcements. While we were again ad
vancing, we were met with a raking fire. Oar
guns were again put in position,and we poured
grape and canister among the enemy till the
supply was exhausted.
Capt. Ayres, of the Artillery, lost one man
killed and three wounded, and several of his
pieces were disabled. The New York 12th
suffered most, and the Massachusetts Ist next.
Total loss on our side estimated at 30 killed
and 40 wounded. At half-past nine Gen. Ty
ler ordered to retire. The day was excessive
ly hot, and horses suffered for water. Only
about 1,000 of our forces were at oue time en
gaged. The rebels were estimated at 4,000,
Col Wilcox’s division, including the Fire
Zouaves, moved from Fairfax Station to-night
to flank the enemy. This battery is thought
to be one of a line of batteries from Aooutmk
Creek to Manassas. Our troops did not re
treat, as represented in some quarters, but
only retired for a more effectual engagement
Flag Presentation.
Boston, July 18.—A splendid banner was
last evening presented to tbe Massachusetts
12th (Fletcher Webster’s) regiment. Edward
Everett making the presentation. The Regi
ment is ready for immediate service.
Burnett Denouncing (lie Stan and
Stripe*.
[Correspondence of the N. T. Tribune.]
Caldwell Co. tKy., July 12,186 L
I noticed in the proceedings of the House
of Representatives, the other day. a protest
from the Hon. H. A. Burnett, of Linn Boyd’s
old district, in this State, against the unjust
and fratricidal war which the Administration
Is waging against the Rebels. There is an in
teresting chapter in Mr. Burnett’s life, which
the people should know, in order to properly
understand what this M. C. means by an un
just war.
Some days before the straight-out Union
men bad raised a pole and run up the national
flag, which was flying on Breckinridge’s arri
vaT. A large crowd was in town, the rebels
being largely in the majority. Barnett ad
dressed the crowd in front of the tavern, and
denounced the national flag as the infamous
Black Republican Lincoln banner, and said it
was an outrage and an insult that such a flag
should be suffered to pollute the air of Ken
tucky. Me called on the croud to tear it down
and trample it in the dust / A large number of
Union men, many of them old men, instantly
fathered round the flag-staff, with pistols and
nlves, determined to kill the first one who
should attempt to follow the counsels of Bur
nett.
Undoubtedly blood would bare been shed
bad not several persons of both parties gone
to Breckinridge's room and asked him to put a
stop to the jphtn which was about to be put in
execution. Ho-came ont and advisedthe crowd
to desist from their attempt. Hr. Burnett,
since his election, has been in NashvOl in con
ference with the leading traitors there, and, I
have no doubt, Is now sending intelligence to
the rebels of all that he can pick np in Wash
ington. He is the most dangerous spy at the
Capital. It is not at all strange that he pro
tests against voting men and money to carry
on the war and vindicate the honor of a
flag which he said should bo trodden under
The Union men ofhis district firmly believe
that Burnett has no more business in Congress
than Jeff Davis, or Cobb, or Beauregard.
They regard him as a spy and traitor.
A Kentucky Siaybholdub.
The Scrimmage Near Fulton, into,
The Rev. Mr. Fisher, who arrived here last
night, frem Calloway county, reiterates sub
stantially the report In our telegraphic col
umns in relation to the skirmish, Wednesday
morning, in the county named. The affkir*
took place two miles south of Fulton, on. the
road to Jefferson City. There were about 400
Federal troops under Cob McNeil, and ahomt
600 of Gen. Harris’s men engaged, though
Gen. Harris, himself, it is stated, was uotia
the fight. . ...% | *
After one or two rounds, resulting as set
forth in the dispatch, the “State troops”—we
use the term for the sake of convenience—
scattered from their ambuscade in all direc
tions, but seemed to come together again and
retreat northwardly, though, in considerable'
disorder, towards Brown's Bp rings ten miles
distant, where Harris's camp had previously,
been, * I
Thera was no aitiHery used bn'cither side, -
CoJ, :McK»SI 1» war ocaspitog
. wbere-he temalna awaiting romioroemsaifc,
Everything has subsided to almost
& 7 108k.' •• • s
NUMBER 318.
’-TW RAPPING PAPER for Sale
* f T’ at the Counting Boom of the TBIBUNK OF
TIOS. pat ap la packages of 100 each. AU the paper
clean and whole. Price cheap. lylß-lw,:;
'Wf ANTED —By a Carriage Trim-
T T mer. a altoation where he can have constant
employ meni Address **J. A*" at this office. jySCxSt
O WHOM IT MAY CON-
1 CEB2T—Any one having a House Furnishes,
with a good Barn, and wlahing to'Bowdyitb a fanny
where to ere la but two, FOB THE BENT, can hear of
aaoed chance by addressing Post Office Box 6473.
Syifigisuw
TSOARDING. —A gentleman and
11 his wife, or two tingle gentleman, can he accom
modated with a pleasant suite of front rooms and
good board In a private family on the Korth Side, east
of Clark street, and within a few mlnates walk of
Clark street bridge. The locat'on U one of the finest
on the Hortn Bide. Address Immediately Post Office
Box 3774. JyjQxSt
TJ ARE CHAN CE.—A desirable
SX stock of Staple Goods for taic. Good C-ty Fro.
perty wfllba taken In exchange at suitable prices.
Cad atyo. 3 Masonic Temple. 3y2frgi&iw
/TJ.EOLOGT. —William Denton,
VJT the popular Geological Lecturer, will give the
last Lectures of this Coarse in Kingsbury Ball, on
SUNDAY, July2Ut,atKfc3oA SL,andBP.M. Mors
iNO—The Origin of Man. Evxnisg—The Future of
this Planet and of Man upon It, as revealed by Geo
logy, There will be Comerenee Meeting la the Hall
at?o’clock P. M. the same dar. Question to be dis
cussed—ls there a God? Ifeo, is He a Personality?
jyi6xst-net
T OST—On the evening of the ISth
.I. J lust* od West Washington or iUa-lolph streets, a
Hair Bracelet The finder wCI receive the thanks of
the owner by leaving it at this office. jyNK*
TIfARINE BANK CHECKS
iTJ. ‘WANTED.—'We will pay the highest price In
GOLD for Chests and Drafts on Marine Bank.
MOKTOV, THOMAS A CO,
Comer Clart and Randolph streets.
Under Sherman House.
jyyxst
pKESH EGGS—Warranted and
CONSTANTLY ARRIVING,
From one to fire hundred dozen, at 57 South Water
street. Send orders. • JyMx3t
JLLINOIS CITRKEHCY
We bare today convened the notes of the folio*?.
Ing Banks, through onr Clearing Roa?e and. after
having deducted all Commissions, accounted to oar
enstomtrs.
IN NEW YORK EXCHANGE,
At the rates named:
Bant ol Brooklyn
• *• Commerce
•• Illinois
“ Tbe Republic....
“ Southern Illinois.
Balls Head Bank
Eagle Bank of Illinois.
Frontier Bant
Garden State Bant....
Humboldt Bant
Illinois Central Bast..
Ka&kaakla Bank
Olympic Bank
State Back
State Stock Bank
Wheat Growers’ Bant.
Western Bank.
Hrlders of the papers will see that it Is greatly to
their Interest to send their money to na ruther.than to
sell It. We can convert the notes of Eighty-Nine
Banks and receive mixed packages of any amount
over |2OO. N. E. RIDGELY * CO,
jyiO-gITE-St Springfield. Illinois.
TTXTRAORDINARY LOW
JL FARE.
CHICAGO TO QUEBEC AND BACK,
FIRST CLASS,
FOR TWERTY-FOUR DOLLARS.
TO LIVERPOOL:
First Class 990*
Second-Class and Steerage 915*
BT THE
GREAT EASTERN.
ADMIBBIOS TO THX CHEAT EaSTIBS 50 CBSTS.
Apply to J. WARKACK,
Gen. Western Agent Grand Trank Railway of Canada,
No. 12 Lake street. Chicago.
J. HARDMAN, Gen. Agent. Montreal JyaiglSO lw
CONTRACTORS.
ARMY WAGONS!
The subscriber would call attention of Army Con
tractors and all other to the capacity of hla
WAGON FACTORY,
Comer tf Randolph and Franklin Streets,
CHICAGO, tLT., t
Where, with sixteen years experience. Steam Power.-
and a present force of lit) men, no is prepared to furnish
WAGONS OF ANY DESCRIPTION,
UADI OF
BIST SEASONED MATERIAL,
In any number that may he ordered.
200 Wagons suitable Tor Army pur
poses already an band*
Jy2o-g179-lm PBTEBffICHPTTLER.
pORSYTH’S OIL
CARBON OIL,
RECENT OIL,
DOWNER’S OIL,
Kerosene and Coal Oil Lamps.
AT NOBLE’S
LAMP AND OIL EMPORIUM,
173--LASS BTHHBT.—I7S
jahli«24S-fcciatp
*^7 RIGHT & BROTHER,
W. w. ‘WRIGHT, GEO. A WRIGHT.
Of Cleveland, Ohio. Formerly G. Co.
DEALERS IN
Exchange, Gold and Bank Notes,
No. 36 CLARK STEIET, CHICAGO.
LIST OF ILLINOIS BAMS
No. 1 VALUE 95 CENTS.
Alton Hank. Bank of Northern Illinois,
Bank of Galen, Bane Connty Bask.
funk- of Bloomington, McLean County Bank,
NO. 2 VALUE 80 CENTS.
Bank of Amtrica, Highland Bank.
Bank cf Sparta, Mechanic’s Bank,
City Bark of Ottawa, Pittsfield Bank,
CombfriardCouctyßauk, Union Bank.
E. LTlnkham fit Coe Bank,
Ho. 3 VALUE 75 CERTS.
American Bank, Mahalwe Bank,
Bank of Indemnity. Merchants’ Bank.
Illinois State Security B’k, Marshall County Bank,
Illinois Central Back, Ohio River
mine is River Bank, R-apera* Bank.
International Bank; United EtatesStock Bank.
Ho. 4 VALUE 65 CERTS.
Back of Brooklyn, Fulton Bank,
“ Commerce, La&e Michigan Bank,
“ Illinois, Olympic “
“ Jacknon County, Patriotic
Bond County Back, Pamet
Columbian ** State Stock
Eagle Bank, Wheat Growers’ **
Ho. 8 VAX UK 67 CKSTS.
As rlcnltaml Bast; FrajUio 's'HS
Bask of AIMOD, ir M
•• Elela Kankakee Baal,
** Federal Union, Mississippi Idrer Bank,
« Gentaeo. Narraganaett “
«» Metropolis, Shawanese
Bull’s Head Bank, Toulon Bant,
central Bank. Warren Connty **
EdgarCouoiyßank, Western Bank of Uliaoto.
Ho. 6 VALUE 55 CERTS.
Allsana lUak, Dou-la# Bank,
Bank cf Aledo, Fanners’ Bank,N.C»atou,
*• Ashland; Farmers’ Bank of lULiols,
“ Benton, Garden State Bank,
** Canni. Hampden **
** Pike Connty, Humboldt “
•* Republic, HaakaskH “
“ Southern HUnolß, Lafayette **
Canal Back, _ Prairie State “
Commercial Bank, N. ITn, Plowman a *
Corn Exchange ~R«nk, Refill's “
Continental Bank, Btate Bank of HUnoU.
Commercial B’k; Palestine Southern Bank of Illinois.
Com Planters’ Bank,
Ho. 7.... VAI.TTE'SO CEHT3.
Amenetn Eichangeßank Frontier Bank,
qX Aurora, Grand Prairie Bank,
. “ Chester. Jerspry County “
“ Commonwealth, Lancaster . _
*• Kaoervlile, Merchants’ftßrorers’B’k
“ Quincy, Kew Market Bank,
*• . fcaieien. Kanmialßank,
Belvtfere Bank, railroad Bunk.
Cliteens’Bask. Rock island Bank,
Farmer’s ft Traders’ BX Union County Bank,
Wisconsin—Current, 8C cents: Uncarrenk 45 cents
We pay In GOLD or EXCHANGE OK KEW TOSS
for the aoove List.
tjr Parties remitting tia Uncmrent Money by
“United Stales Express'* can do scat our expense, by
marking thelrpactagct “Season Contract of Wrtght
ft Brother.” r. B.—On large amounts we mate » Ut>a
ral advance on ecr quotation*. Ton will do well to
gtye ua a call belbre setting elsewhere. Jy^-gSS-lm
Q.REAT REDUCTION IN
FBBISBT AND PAKBS
To Montreal, Quebec, Portland and
Liverpool, &c., &c.
BT '
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
OF CAWABAi
Four Trains leaTcChlcAgcdaCy for all parts k
Canada and New England.
WEEKLY MAIL STEAMERS
" pinlcsto J^S
Shabit, General Masagsr. Montreal,
1a13’61-inatp
;fjp OF PKODUCIi
' importera from Europe* >
Tfes Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada
i«mm tbroocb tlQa of ladles fteettbe Wert to Liver
- SdXcraiidoaariptuaaofPr-daceat very low rates,'
wtldi Include au expenses except ocean Insurance.
They also gnit through btUa of Udter from Basra
;U«urpool «nd Loodoc. Applvby nalloc pacwcaßy
* :t5 &*. WesternSSt
- * ■ , ’ \Ko Cblcifk
> g?!peaaFreight Kucmai. •
Me*lsw»r-> * ■, ■
RATES of advertising
■■ a tta
CHICAGO SAIIIJRIBUHEi
it
£ne6quarr.
Oae Squares, one month. fltn $9 00> 4.00
One Square, three BcaaNtiXtii sls-00)... 13*QO
One Square, six moutha, (& $35.00) 30.00
Oise Sqaare, one year SO,OO
tar* Schedule of Price* for more space than Oaa
Square can be seen at the Couattair Boon.
T» , s>T^K£* asleat Adrertiaeaieats to he paldfM
&- All dangMQmgrt thirty teatopgSqOCT.
Kim o» ißrnmae m wsoclt nasnm
fl.oo per Sqttre, each week, tor fi«t*oa*.
3.00 per Square lor each subsequent
36.00 per Square for one year.
auction Salts,
WM. A. BUTTERS & CO.,
YV AncnoNZESs
AND COIEHISSION SEBCHUn,
EiiAS «nd M Desrtora Brat,
tsmu Chicago, hj.
ENTEEL FURNITURE,
Croeltory Ware,
CHAIRS, PIANO POBT2, See.,
AT AUCTION.
WM. A. BUTTERS A CO. will sell fof CM*. Ml
SATURDAY, Jolv -oth. at 9K o'clock, at their Belae
rocma, ii, 42 and 10 Dearborn street, a variety of
GENTEEL FURNITUBE,
Crockery Ware. Table Cutlery. Plated Ware, AC* Ac.
ALSO,
?C0 flag and Cane Seat Chain; two superior PlaeW
Fortes In Rosewood Cases.
ALSO.
An Invoice ot Liquors, such as Wine, Brandy. Gta.
Six Mahoeany Chairs, one Brussels Carpet sold for
account of Mr. Boyce.
iyl9.gia-2t WM. A. BUTTERS & CO* Aaefra.
DRY
CXiO
Jewelry, Cutlery. Ete.,
AT AUCTION.
■WJL A. BrTTSF-3 £ CO. Trill tell to r euh om
MONDAY, July e.nd, at 9>s o'clock, at their flaTea
tccibs, 46, 43 and 50 Dearborn street; a large lot of
DRY GOODS* CLOTHING,
Cutlery, Jewelery, Watches, &e , &c.
Jy3Q-glSt-3t W?f A. BUTTERS a CO., AnetTa.
QUATTEL MORTGAGE SALE
TAUI4BLE LAW LIBRARY,
BT catalogue;
AT AUOTXON*-
WM. A. BUTTERS A CO. will sell for cash. <*
THURSDAY, July 23th, at 9.S o’clock, at their Sales
roots?. 46, 43 and N) Dearborn street, a valuable
.71 St-’fOnor cent.
~6875-100
~69 61-100 -
S2 9U.100
.53 B>lW
.6350100 “
LAW LTBIbARY,
□riding of upwards af three hundred volume*.
rt'cnlare In Catalogue. Hv order of the Mortgagee.
ykQ-glSl-St WM. A. BUTTERS A CO.. Aous’ra.
.7-37-100
.5167-ICO “
.6129100
.37 42-100
~77 68-ICO “
.61 -39-100
,11 37*100
..<>733-100 “
.7130-100 “
.69M-100 **
,67 07-100 “
>y Gilbert, Sampson & Warner,
Superior Household Furniture,
AX AUCTION.
On SATURDAY. July 20th, at 9>j o'clock, at ear
Salesrooms, No. W Lake street, a fine assortment of
the following goods, viz Mahogany, Oak and Walank
Parlor, Diningroom,
And Chamber Furniture,
Of all kinds; Sc&s. Chairs In variety. Bedsteads, Bu
reau-1, Withstand?. Marble-Top and Cottage Cham
ber Suites complete. To gether with a general assort
ment cl licosetiold Furniture.
GILBERT. SAMPSON A WARNER.
3y19-g173-2t Auctioneers.
JEWETT & CO.,
6BOCEBY, BEAL ESTATE,
AND MERCHANDISE SALESROOM,
ISTo. 56 Dearborn street.
Represent Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washington
Cold Mining Companies lur development uc
Cold Interests in Colorado.
Refer to Commodore C.Vaaderbilt,New York. CW
cagoreferences xl£fin»Ußteai.-wa •■*-.-* ._ .
Grocery ardMWWaaahlps nPTriivdnfTT and rn
.days. Real htefll-f
MISSION HGTJSs,
107 Dearborn j&tMt, CPortUnd Block.)
nron'ALEXANDKK.
prompt attention wUkbejdTen to Sales of Fnrtdturt
at Residences, or Stwksof M«shandta* ii
and Salasroom. Buyers will.at ail time* find a good
assortment of well made Furniture kept on band tor
Priyate Sale. ; Cash advances will bo mads oa-Fatal,
tnre. Dry Good., Boots and Shoes, Carpeta,- *Ajsor
Public Sale. Bales by Auction three ttraeawwf*®*.
Consignments soUcUed of all kindaof Merphaadtoo fix
aalaatfialesroomTOr in any part of Qidflpsor
able terms. Safes cashed at once. Best of leltraaMi
*P- O. Bo AVOW A, •
'jamußfnieius.
McVTCHSR’S ‘THEATRE.
Madison street, between SCste and Deaiboea.
'• • -
the dlatlngulihbd •‘artists.*
And the universal favorite. MBS. pkrsßl ft, (moh-
LT MiSS WoODOOiT;,
SATTRDAT, July 2ttb, last night of
THE CHIMNEY CORNER*
Received for the last nice night* wIUi large ud h.
teDieent audience* who have bestowed upon tt tikt-
VUSSAL APPROBATION.
Peter ProbUf Mr, CmMm*.
Grace Entry Pema.
Supported by Messrs. McVlctor, Myers, CKne. TO,
and Mrs. Marble.
Grand Dancb dttsx .. ..Gaue Sum.
To commence with sn entirely new aad ortgtaet
Drama In ore act, entitled
ONE TOUCH OF NATURE.
Mr. wniiam Penc Holder Mr. Coaldadk
Mha Constance Belmour. Mra.Perctm
In rehearsal Torn Taylor’B great Drama of DATA
BLE ON DEMAND.
'THE CAMPBELL’S ARE COM-
X ENG!
Hryan Stall,
BATOBDAT, MOIDAY AND TUESDAY IVEIIIM,
July ath, '22 d and 23d, IS«U
MRS. MATT PEEL’S
ORIGINAL AND ONLY.
CAMPBELL MINSTRELS,
(Organized In ISIS,)
Comprising a camp tote Troupe of talented utna
whose ctlsrllshed r-pctailento a sufficient guarantee
ot the enperiorltv and excellence of their InlmltsMe
ETHIOPIAN SOIBBBS.
For details of whPh see Procrammea. Door* ope«
atTMio’clock; Concert will commence atdX o’clock.
AdmTsafon 2J cents. _
JyISgUTSt J.T. TITTNTI.KT.Manager.
NJOTICE TO EXCURSION AND
PIC-SIC PARTIES.
The Illinois Central Railroad Comrany bare rods
arrangements for t'.'e nee of a fine Grove, located at
Matte Kin, on the line of their road, twenty-serea
miles from Chicago. , . . .
This Grove la immediately adjoining the track. A
portion of It has been cleared of the nnderbreao and
nut U. snitable condition for PicN c Parties. BUada
ur speakers. ruatl>' benches and twines have also
b»en tre»ted. within tneGrove Isa Living Bprinr
of Clear Water. Adjacent to the Grove to a piece c*
bcsntjfnllevel prairie, well adapted for Cricket end
other athletic sports. This Grove will easily aoeocn*
modateV* people. As a place for Eimraioca and
plc-Klcs *? has unrivaled attractions.
Special Trains can b- chartered at reasonable mas
by applying at the office o» the General Sopennsaa
dant in the Great Central
W. B. ARTHUR, Geneml SaaC
W. P. JOHNSON. Gen. Pa»a. Age*V_jgj!>gll”L-
rp o THE SEASHORE.
SEA BATHING
AND
Excursion Trips to the Seashore.
PORTLAND, RIVER SAGUENAY,
MONTREAL, QUEBEC, EtVIEHB DO LOOP.
THE LOWER ST. LAWRENCE,
White Mountains. &c.
TBS GBAUD THUlfg SAHTAT
OF CANADA
Will, daring the rermner, l»ne retam tlcttU, GOOD
UNTIL FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT, at nnowuOr
low rate* of Are.
For full particulars *
General Western Agent. street, Chicago.
W. fIHAVt.T. GcnaaTManageri Montreal.
Jca e9»janißtp _ _
CTKAM
HEW YQRkTnD LIVERPOOL,
at Qneenstow*.
31* UnrpMl, Sow Tork PU!»d«(fia
BTEAMSHIP COMPANY,
IMo 00^
nTTOFMASCHBSXSa,
aslowasby any other to*.
ticket* is Chicago to great advantage.
T”-i*e Steamers bare superior accommodations, aaa
esrry experienced Sargaona. TbeyarebulltiaWATp
rest nujx efttmojnL aad carry patent fire aaidWo
ten. For further Information apply to
CO,
Penan! Warterc Areata, 13
onEwope soldla
gLOATS SEWING MACHINE
- SLO&TB ELUPTIS
lock stitch
sjsirjjvsi .n,icifi.T£s<
Btß Ody WaVnfpaa tin
ELLIPTIC HOOK
w. o. asAßCif a co..
BOLZ AB3STS ?0B THS I.'OClimce,
54 fry.ATiTX SIBSE7«
Trade* tiia W«w Sixermaa. SC»«s.*«
* CSIvAJC. xli*
T> LU S : F S ii. il, 011
Sroadtolotluii
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GOODS,
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or
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