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TRIBUNE. km WEEKLY. , jto. Clark Slrcrt. • the CHirAun T»nscK*J ..•Vna :r city, P«-y«f S.OC £ u*rl y jhsi w*«k • •!• 3^ r -“’‘‘.• if at^ai' , er«. i»n vest T.OO *•.*.IT-:-t.li-rriK".r»-. pcrci*Taon:h« 4*oo ■bi’-**:.. l|pj ... 4»GO #«bf crihrr?. (6 sto'e. $1.03) 1.60 - fj&n: 0.00 J _ tc cinbp nsy bo cade si ani ,^.V^p?r.* ,T * tp \L\.- »m Lcuacs may bo eeot V il . finfil* TBIBPSK.” fillcait, IT!, fliiracm ®riimne -"r rSSKWAK JCLY 25, 1801; DC'PATGSIfiS. ~. ,-:rtjr.ence of the pressure of mat and fourth pages, {licrcgn i j’; dispatches to the Associated yj, * "J It* hereafter found on the second lIiPTRTBCTfB. jfF.iIAL DISfAl'CaiSS* t- -r.M-.rs ol tlie Tiucrxi: will find J ;i ..y. ilUpatcUes &om 'Washington -•( ■;, l, tlii? morning. The failure to i ‘ n ; u from therein lime for •eicjvV- TmiiUSE was owing ioaiuls " ,on the part of our Hcporter, .in ik-adit thin aiiotiicr person was lur i;hii r''= with the news. There will he oaii-ifc such mistakes. VI UVIL U-llt. ; a ,and Immiag hospitals, haro mli: fiiewcnrdcd, firing cn ambulances ■3 siif otii'S tLcir henclactors—this ap (... tbc svfti'in of Jcir. Davis's •mr in Ea-trin Viiginh. It is a Toy u> he sura But what better can e es't-ci from those who employ Ciiick v pipers to help them fight the sol ire uMheU nlon? FiMC ON THE OTHER SIDE* liit Tt dcral scouts report fliat the rebels , :i «izcil wifU a Utile panic of tlielr ti treated pell-mell inside their - UKC l:iht-nU at Manassas Junction, Vilo- vu own forces were ‘retiring from Tbis explains the astounding JL ; fuit tbfr did not pursue Gen. McDow- and that Col Einstein was cn- Vxl ti* fcfck to the field after Uie bat- It aid brine off Burnside's Rhode Island Thuc wonders can hardly be -I it: any oilier way. Misery loves .z^r.v.' Wc* trust‘that the report of U-«vUts is true. It is observable that not bragged much •vtr!li‘.ir vic-u.ry yet, ' BKrtEUV uf THE SObDIEaS. jjujrc the smoke and confusion attend* t-z ;-;dilc at Manassas, bare cleared .y,h noirkucv.Q mid universally con tded ?l W:i>hingtou Uuil our troops ought like heroes. Vp to four o’clock licy wtre steadily gaining upon the rebels. \n eyewitness says:. 41 They had beaten hernia every openeu3oUTiV.ir.badresisted •vri.vhitrmpt to charge by cavalry, iiad. fiewtd imc of their bai-crics, and had ■rc.-std them back a miJe from their ad outt-d position; but they hatl been march ag ami fighting twelve hours, aud were •Lyiicoiiy exhausted, so that, when they aw uw lotteries opeutag upon them and :c s a reinforcements marchicg against tum. i\ was impossible to continue the iilit; bin they proved their superiority in he o; -. j beyond all question. In no Laaue did the rebels eland their ground gti iu-i u kiige or in the open field with They hud a prodigious advan ce 'z litiuber, and a still greater In their -tltUldUl-DtS.”. TL? jewsrful reinforcements brought ato liit field of battle by .Gen. Johnston, 3‘.i:ecri: : ? of the struggle, and the ex iiUsf on of ammunition of several of our ui’.rtt -, lanicd Uic day against our brave 'cliv-Ttv.ai.dlos! them tin* victory. BiMhtutcral’a Sußvcrlbcm. Th* bvl} Triboe will be served this mom iri-’oiLtuly euVserlb&rs of tfie Dally D:/no- Touv-aiUi j« discontinued. For a few days (a ctr;*. r; u:&y iLb:; some of th tDcuunraVs ci-crl) j.r?. Ary of ihc-m filling to receive 3a: jMpcr, will ce served by leaving their flrti-lii-d number rt thu Tiubuns Oouruirg- -Tit TnunwE will also be sent to msii .'j’-fi.Vr, 4 0 j>j C edition of the Demo ■■wfci'flihet-xc for which they have pud ~ ;2 “ *-£l*;rts. Those who are hr ar-triis to tie L ,!.i-ra{ will be supplied on the sanii »}j s>ur swn subscribers, viz; For u-Ul- six months, $4 00; ou«; • lUT » ii-vaiiib.y iu advance. The Tin* 3;i m; wut ce seat to them a flay or two, until Ihti mktr hu «L;ir minis whether they waat Jt tf’Ti*«ani-3 on those terms. i:.r ;. ?i issue of the .Z>cmorr<i{, Mr. Wtul- * isv.« Trr j»emociut brings orbing wc tvtrj'jcwca tc* believe ?haT j?5 patrons •MvC a jnnrnhj; j -ipcr. Il biiiur aII i»uM ; - »•]•?*» r a:;d f to toe pb&n* Admin* ttc h*vc every reason to v-clnvo -ix. t '.:, U>rt* voikt-1 i;av*s isiucsi* Js , rt irmi ill C'i-ic.crj Ij:iki*xe ixiiltii 2 '*u; oth-.rt*frs.j»‘.*r.it:«as-ta hare .to. bnel-cons!drr..t;o3£ coa'i s . . . r *• te* ia»- i»n* of:,tvs and reading *• 'V i: L ’ jl ljC tiLum u tiui Ph'r r/ n . fi i: , ? eotempsuirics. Ami. .’ r C * cj :l io - !■»'--itil *.u tba* cl tcc **' V! 11 * r ;r pdron* 7.1:1 » (i t. r a? V•• ;’1 L M :: - Otoic; 'irul :n< rc -1 ii-r's r "- cf kju~'\c * ‘WFfCC. Ami, CO Jou ;S,‘ V v^“, . c J Ijs ousi IcUreiiVoi ur . . ;e tr4 .... r , ..... fI f? {hc T|!|WCN3 irV - 2 ”; ! r i ';T;;: , : :ri! -? * m is***® ;, ?i ' it:!*. XE O JU«pll-T tllv -Ui t . ib. »!». T t c 3«i*^rr*r, plications f.>r ram’saioa o tvc K;f ( h Wisconsin irouprli here is;t <*b cl •’ i'v ie WUcontlti. af:*: the not?* UfcL Th:y all Lilly 1: - ;UI WtuSurTii. - -'.-T.UcmotLc Ciutiaoai* Couaivreb’;.} (*’ Prxiasmicu, July 2;;. •yAV VU^lNcoa. hr? xv i o f4'i Tii!iU r; ' rira: i ,t5 ’atid IJth, t- thousand strong. oth- Xi»n- ercli*. rt. * *‘‘- Ute - Compauifes-are fc?t fi.i!o»' ; '‘.f= ‘"‘i'l'rf r n>m the Arsenal, in the i'« "y sgs *p>m*• •, >I20» «icu il* tiirtut,*. i •Il«iL*. r n fm e“ l • ramu “» ? '»a." ECV.,;i'ty-h7- sai.. ?, *Coiumbladam, -V. 4•; Ifir P‘ : art,i crr taraew read®, t Ul-. t .-“,d , r \: 01 t!lc J’itlahUKh !*>« trcssel »4 t1,..; oiwf t u ?’ -°“ B 12111 was killed V 4 lu -l arß <s- Tarn-nee, laa ;,, .L 5 2 “ u , bc,: j broken. The -.'*!- «.avnac? fifty team bin ' Br bncie&atn. I ru; ; Ct^ I ‘’ K^ d : J .‘' 4tu ‘-rain, hut did ka •Jatanee of 40 s in,-. liSjj “'rtaiutely empty, Wis fomto <« JM u i 0!aB < ), .« before ;hc trains j :T. 122 lotemotives Eactainca no in finstr:’sft ~V?“ S I wxUtss 10-nigM,.to Vci k« Ts^e^ 8 ' “* ““«y to Kossaats the Ihe W'~- ~ ” ar Journal ‘Ha : «t It* ;S- I^ Tjlk * w * B? u * s of tlic tattle of It “ . ! 'iUiiiJl’f?,- 4 ® 'TtCTtole as to Use effects | tti s .:' disastrous to the Uui- I . >. i ' , i. T! l i H? tteaa «re of tlie Jtj V jVi c create Immense \ w.n l |* e ** ou t-icrn Contedcracy, I lVnc-;5- ? loCfll lo heart® in the onlwe>-ec no rsawn to be lo kV*;* Al ‘i tenu in the Biizxitest dczrcc I lu, y ■ - v :C “4 of tbs war. On the con- 1 s iha * ** iU ». w * have no doubt, create a war •m* • ' United Elites, lar deeper •’ uit n e'en-er than that which Las there. Beyond all qaes i: States now hattlinir In theU. S. Government, will, if every urn they have the 'if/ ollas » of money or credit, iuT* . £ eiltie the canse ia which they u?> 2 - rmfi - Wc do sot cay that Ht h. f^?^ uer » aud wc all know thev* cm the pfohaVilHy Is that a lore u" * an d terrific war of years is be- 1 * 1 ® porc ® Rt Hfsw:aMa», j«Jhc first paragraph of the ‘he Southern p»i)er?, *t the , A p,r Z i r, L , Bicnnoxn, July 2L hftf-n Taking rU d*y at 'Jty Mloilhihil being engaged on Tfc e \V» “* H»irp* ofTnesdry cays: .fcGatdto WsIRL,? n mont teen sura “• Uke a view r wi.h ihe TVar Department *v* . -• VOLUME XIV. Otß CAIRO LETTER, Jloic the news of our 2\fauassas Repulse im« re ceived at Cairo—lts effect on rernlUtmg— Mfinphis v&d Kith Joy—Kentucky Secession —The Jikw Grey*—Chicago Artillery in Missouri — Paymaster* hard at work—Large t•anantralkm of Jtebtls in Southeast Mis souri—Claih. Jackson's opinion of General fitget— Unionists of Scott County driving out Me Secessionists. [Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.! Caiko, Jn.y24,1861; The news from Manassas ft-llllko a thunder bolt on this camp. Men were struck dumb, prostrated by the appalling statement that our army was fugitive, our men slaughtered by ihc thousand. Horror and incredibility and nvengi* shown upon every conntcnance. Mtn walked the streets silently; gathered in knots and meaningly discussed the terrible ilglitsnd Its consequences. An eager group was gathered in the telegraph office during the afternoon of Monday, while. the dread news was being received over the wires. And Im mediately the slips were read, away the word went, over the camp and town, like wild-fire. Some cf the Colonels told their soldiers the whole story at evening parade. The men of tholOth Regiment, not one of whom has yet re-volunteered for the war, were addressed by CoL Morgan, and circumstantially informed of the rout They were then asked by their Colonel if, in case they were to morrow or dered to Washington, they would go. A ter rific “Tes” was the answer; and you may depend upon it the boys of the 10th meant what they said. I verily believe that had a mustering officer been here on yesterday, not a hundred men of the brigade would have re futed to swear in for the war. A* It was, they were coming up to “headquarters” in squids of four and sue, during the whole day, and taking the preliminary oath of service. If the news yet to come does not materially alter the aspect of tbe thing, and lessen the appa rent immediate necessity for troox*3,l predict that nice out «f every ten members of this brigade, who have refused to g» for the war, wiii, immediately uu the expiration of their three months’ service, re-volunteer. I to-day talked with a gentleman just up from Memphis. He says the rebels are per fectly wild* with joy. They admit, however, ! that their loss h*a been a serious one, placing j the figures at 5,000. This defeat will likely change the whole ! plan of the campaign. Bometuicg will now perhaps be done in this quarter. Should Ken tucky go out (which event, it seems to me, is new certain to occur), the fores at Umon City will he in Columbus in less than leu days, and that place is altogether too near our litas for rebels to occupy and no fighting take place, • The brigade is rapidly filling up. Upon ev eiy train they conic—hardy, noble sons of i he Tree North, ready and eager for the fray. M m d*y brought in four hundred, mostly»or the 12th and 7th regiments. Yesterday jfcon the Ptkm G>ays came down, nineiy-lr.ar strong, and last night some three hundred n.cre cxs&t in on the 12 o’clock train, Tae Captains of the artillery companies that were mustered into The service as infantry hare row UjuLezed their several commands to the United States Government, provided they can go ac> artilitiymcn. There seems to have been ft very great is justice done these companies. They cumc here, upon the order of Gov. Yates, as artillery, and, at the orgaaizi- Von-ot the brigade, were prevailed upon to cw».ar iu ns inlnury, under the Impression tlat they cuuld retain their character us artil j-rjmeu, and draw equipments accordingly, ll turned out, however, that the State could varnbh no artillery equipment, and the conse quence has been tha% for three mouths those *Lr«; companies (Springfield, Cap-. Hopkins; PJidulltl'LCap:. McAUasltr; su«i Or rasa, Capr, lU-tatirg;) have seen iu camp without arms cr equipments of any kind. Lituf. Willard, of Company A, Chicago Light Art ilJfcry, is off ih Missouri, with forty men and two guns. Twenty-six of the com mand are In quarters at Oarap Smith, and fifty- Ihrtc oir ou > urlPugo. In nfe \V days those on furlough will be back: the organization will then he complete and the company ready for march. It was expected they would go to Missouri and join Lieut. Willard, bat now that a fight in ibis quarter is more than ever immiumt, they will hardly be ordered away. TLc Paymasters and the company officers arclmrd »t woikjirepariug for the pay meat of the troops. The different regiment* will be paid off as ihdr terms of service expire— the 7th and Sth ou the 25th, the 11.h and lOih cntba2Cth, aud the 31th and 12th ou the Ist tf Augubt An'erroneous idea is current in town aad esmp, that. Ihe Paymasters are un provided with sufficient specie to pay off the men. More than two-liiirds of vae amount due is now here, and r-y time for the last pay ments the whole eum ncctssaiy will be on hard. Partics In from Missouri report the rebels gathering. iu large numbers ut various points in soutnwett Missouri. Gen. Watkins his a •r.rcc of live thousand men, part of whom are at Wot Prairie and the remainder at Swamp lload, tax miles off CM Abe Hauler, (ex kirieiator, and Charleston Cor.veurion'dvlc gale.) ifi in the vicinity of Island No. 8, with nine to iiftccu hundred mixed Missouri and Arkansas troop*. Kltchell is at Castor Ban, near Bicomtield, and forty miles back cf-Cape (5 iniulea.ii, two to three thousand stronir. T«w rebel camp at Pouit Peasant is said to be Ca 1> receiving heavy reinforcements. volunteers must corfainly pesn semclhirg. I will make ao predtc’lois, however. lou have the facts and caa form yonr own cpmlou. “ Time and chaoee” will i ooa enough determine the matter. Chub. Jackson is at Memphis, and no mis iske. He talks freely of the Sigel affair, and mrigraimiiously concedes great qualities of to the brave Colonel. Claib. Is irnjb.y wruthy with everybody and cvcirthicir and. (.wears furiously at the imbecility and cowardice of the rebel troops. The L uionlsts of Scott County are still in vsir.pat Ilimburg. They w« some six h*tu* urea strong, aed under command of M*Jor Abbey. Tiit-y have. U rrorizfd aliseccsrioasom thereabouts, the slaveholdlag rebels of the r. cion, with their iMgg.-rs and cattle, hiving *very one of them fled beyond the Lillie River sn-suiji. CiU. Harsh of ihc 20»h Illinois r.-giincut, s?nf!octd;;-t Cap-: Girardeau, was here S-aiiy aro yt£t<rday. Hie command Is in fine trad atii good They arc exercising a vhoksoEc influence on the rebels of that re* ' h. C. THE MANASSAS BATIJLE. JuUr'f-llpf] DciaVe. — Cause of the Defeat —Dm ••I'Hii of the J;> /v’j —lkhavlor of the Jl fen J’l'-mof Vie Jitlul Generals—Loss of Arms-~ TLe iVul able of Other Matters, • I’rcxn Leltcrc to the N. V. Times.} V.’as-iiwcgtox, Monday, July 22,15G1. Tic dirsstcr at Dalfc Hon Is evidently not ?o snot in material less as was at first tup* Tic list of tiUcd and wounded is e*> rirasrt d as r.ct exceeding 2,000, and probably •jriyV. UUmLiT, Frein the Ordnance Department, I hear that we-have lost probably 20 lo 25 lleltUpicces, inriudhirr seme heavy ricco-guua tbit were etnt up alter the battle of Thursday. Our transportation and baggage wagons were strewed all along the read, aud it Is not Impossible that 100 of these have fciica iulo the hands of the rebels. The greatest less is cf muskets, haversacks and cartridge-boxes. Oi the *2S,OCO taken on the Held, at least one-third were thrown away. The rebels behaved with the greatest bru tality. They bayoneted our wounded, kicked the dead cUlcers, and pilbgcd all they found. A Massachusetts man gave a drink of water lo a wounded rood that he found on the Held, In a few moments after, when standing m line, he saw the same man raise a bayonet and sub one os onr wounded men,who was near him and insensible. X have statements, of other similar acta of cowardly brutality, but this J can vouch for. It is evident that the rebels were in greater Euubcrfi than we have ever estimated them to be. They have abandoned all other points, and gathered at Manassas for one desperate elfcrL They probably fcad upon the Held three men to our one. Their ‘superiority, in cavalry gave them another great advantage. Whatever valor could do, our volunteers ac complished. If anybody llmcbed, it was the Ilcgulars—the cavalry aud infantry absolutely being tbe first to show cowardice, and some of the artillery refuung to go into action. One ! buttery was twice ordered to advance, aud ! both times refused. • I Now that a great mischief has been done, | the Government has awakened to a true sense [ ol its duty. I was authorized a month aso to tcrdtrrthc services of a tplendid-Irjsk fisgi meal fertile war. Tiny could not be received, j lied tape was in the way. Then I asked to have them taken if new levies were called for. I could not even obtain that promise. This morning, I tendered them again, and in half an hour, had orders for them to be ready to m ardi. I hope we arc to hare no Inefficiency, Jhe -Ces of jttierd&y may be repaired if we nave promptness and resolution, v }. Bcc that the spirits of our men hare iilS. ' cslro ?cdby their reverse. Not one that maveEctn but wants to renew thclizhtas Tlic Zouavas cry for re- Seventy-ninth and beyenty-first declare their determination to t*l';iS-,rJw!i ro J CTei y mßn ot Uieir regi au nts that arc killed or wounded. It is an abselutc !act, that our cans cshiu't t cd tbdr azninunitloa long before the day was I decided, •While the majority ot our infantry ci laustcd their ammunition also,; ere the rout look place. Tireir muskets, as I had ocular evidence on the battlefield, were four-filth* of them Hint-locks, altered,- which either were useless alter the sixth or seventh round, or became so hot that they could not bo handled. In many cases, too, the sight become destroyed, owing to the iron being of an inferior quality, yet with all these dtßadryib<r«3 the men icught superbly during the early part of the day, aid it was not until they allsaw ihatthsj were being cut down, without any Importtnt points being gained, that they fied as only C'nfi derate pun* was just on the point ot ba-‘ icg takes, and their cheers rent the air as the supposed column started to strengthen them, when, to their amazement, they observed that the Militia General in command could not see the point, aid seat the body of men to an other quarter. I reached tie reserve base of operation* at Centnvilleat 11 a m., where I found Capt. Tidbalt’s battery of two C pounders and two ISpcuidere. with the New York Twenty sixth, with two C pounders, supported by 1,000, Walking along the woods towards Bull’s linn, I found the Eighteenth and Thir ty-Si ctnd of New York, with the First and St coud Michigan, bivouacked, while the New York Twelfth (State) occupied the advance of Ibis column, looking on the previous scene of c ptrntions at Bull's Ron. Here thereyrerc four 01 Parrott's xifl=dgnns, 10 pounders. With this large reserve, when the fortunes of the coy seemed slightly to waver, why w<re not thereeerve sent for ere it was too la: e ? I saw what seemed to be a general offi cer riding about in high excitement, wonder* ing where reinforcements could be found, as l *lhey would soon he needed.” A lew resolute men, with rifled cannon, might have com* pleteij scattered the bold flankers of the ene* my; os it was, our troops, once disheart ened, fled so precipitately that, had the enemy seen this advantage, they could have ent them to pieces or forced them to surrender ere they reached Fairfax Court House. 1 came from Fairfax Court-house in an am bulance, which contained six men severely wounded. We led this ghostly column of yesterday's horrors, I saw in one of them a Fire Zouave with his leg shot offi He had a handkerchief tied tight around it to keep the life blood from flowing. In a little while he dropped off, a grim smile on his lips. On the battle field, the groans of the wounded were awful, many calling fsr water or for the doctor, while others were begging some cue to cut their lluoala to relieve their misery. As at Bull’s Bun, the secessionists murdered in the most horrid manner many of the pris oners on their hands. 1 saw with my glass a Southern Zouave deliberately go up to apris* orer and cat his throat, while others were bayoneted to death by slow torture. Ido not think onr men were guilty of any such acts, although they committed gross acts of van dalism all along -the route irom Alexandria, and apparently were not restrained as they should have been. Burning booses and rath* let sly destroying property arc not as atrocious, however,as deliberate acta of murder. At CentreviUe I stopped an hour, and for <unatel>\inct with a very intelligent person, wto eair, frequently, Beauregard, Bonham and Lee, when their forces were stationed there. She told rue that she frequently board rlitiu say that they intended to fall back from Fairfax and Ccutreville, so as to draw our -roops on, disarm their suspicions, and make them believe that they would hot fight ; then they would get them into their numerous masked batteries, which skirt the thick woods all around Manassas and in the neighborhood cf Gainesville, and “ when once in the net they would give them a dose they hctct would forget.” THE BATTLE OF BULL’S SUN. Farzlcnlam aud Incidents. riEKDISHNESS OF THE REBELS. A New Orleans Zouave captured yesterday by the Fire Zouaves boasted that the rebels had shown no quarter to the Federal troops, I-avlrg in many instances cut the throats of -The wounded. He hod no sooner made this disgusting disclosure than he was suspended hi The air. Col. Bichardscn’s brigade was not much in the action. Only two of the Massachusetts let are known to have been killed—Lieut. Gill, pf Company I, and a private. A prisoner •who was brought in, in the course of Che bat tlr, declared that Gen. Johnston was shot, uud ftii irem Ms horse at bis feet. When Colaoel Eum-iae fell from his killed horse, he con versed a moment with a rebel who u&kcd him whether he was woneded, when be rtijjitd, ts Only slightly.” “I am mortally vcundcd,” said the -rebel, “and can have no t bji-ct in dfccivicg you. I assure you that ■ao have 1)0,000 mtn in and within forty min utes of Manassas Junction.” Jl tereible blundeu. Seme one has terribly bluudered. Whoever ordered the attack with 20,000 men, upon ihiiffcthat number, in a strongly intrenched position, protected by numerous masked bat tLiiee, alter long marching, exposure, aud de privation of rations, la greatly to blame. THE KETREAT. For Uie character cf the retreat, tlie officers are mere censurable than the men, who, by allacccuutß, behaved much the better. In deed, alter learning that Johnson had effected a junction with Beauregard, we determined hoc to go to Bull’s Run to see the battle, which we were assured would take j>lace yes terday, because we could not believe a move ment in front would be made until Gcu. Pat tersenhad dashed Manassas. EXTRAVAGANT TALES. One of the most humiliating, as well as disgraceful, of the incidents of the retreaj to ■Wash!* gton, was the straggling soldiers of the various regiments, who recounted to eager crowds, in innumerable groups, the talus of blood and peril which they had wit nessed and been delivered fron. Some repre soited their regiments “cut to pieces,” where less than half a dozen had been killed. All day long this panic wis manufactured, without the slightest interference of officers In command, whose duty it was to order them to their damps. A number of the ladies of Washington promptly provided succor for the hungry aod tired troops. Though it was raining hard, many went into the streets with baskets of provisions and wine, and distributed thorn among the soldiers. CAUSE OF DEFEAT. The cause* ot our defeat arc yet unci phdoed, at least officially, but tkat it was due lo a stampede among our troops is generally admitted. The cense of that stampede will, I ihisk, be traced to the failure of the supply of hipmunition of one of the batteries engaged. ."When more ammunition was wanted,an order wa? given to the commandant of a caieeon to gofer ammunition to the wagon, about half a mile distant. The drivers at once started thc=r horses on a lull run, and then arose the ciy that the column was being attacked bv a matsofeavatry; that it had wavered, and that the srlilltrj was already in retreat. This panic spread rapidly, and in a short time the entire army was ai route for Oeulreville, Gen. SlcDcwill was so overcome bv ftis-me, trat while wilting’ a short dispatch m'the i th graph office, at Fairfax, he foil asleep three ;:iniK. lie lad been hu»yall the night pre ctdlcg in imiUing preliminary arrangements, Mid had been in the saddle Goto 2 o°dock in the mornieg until 10 at night. At *.)}£ his dispatch was received her*, announcing his rein at, and his purpose to make a stand at Ci.ntrt-.vjUe. At it was announced liul he would lull back to Fairfax, It was left to his . o*.t'n jndgxntm whether to retire to the Poto mac line cr not. CfLOKEI. DAVIT; mJSTEU. Colonel David Hunter, recently appointed ♦o the command of the Third of Oavf-liy, led the' Third Division of General McDowell's .army. Ho was first said to be jiurtaliy wounded, but will recover, lie was I- “in Washington, and entered the Academy West. Point hi 181?, graduating in 1522. IK a as'made captain of the First Dragoons in lts.ii and 'resigned in ISW, removing then to Cc ii . go, where he married .Hiss Kiazie,diugh l‘.i« l tho former Indian agent at that place. In 3t»*2 he was appointed paymaster, aud he Lvt been in that department ever since, until lately. There arc few finer officers id the ar my tlisn CoL Hunter. HU wife, who is a lady of great strength' of character, has been with him in all hb service, and was the only lady that accompanied the army of Gen. Wool In his long march In Mexico. cof. jenx w, SLOCUM. Col. John W. Slocum, of the Second Rhode Wand Regiment, who Is reported to be among the killed, was a young and accomplished of ficer, having been for a time al West Point, and haying also seen service in Mexico. Hit age was auont thirty five years; and he was a son-in-law of Gen. James, late Senator from Rhode Island, and inventor of the new arms bearing his name. 001. Slocum entered the rorvicc for the present war as Major in CoL Burnside's Kegiment, the First Rhode Island. When a second regiment was called lor from the brave little State, he was made iu com uu-nicr. He was an active, energetic, fearless soldier, as chivalrous and bold as Ellsworth, and quite ns regardless of danger. COLONEL JAS D. CAMERON. Col. James D. Cameron, of the Seventy ninth (Highlanders) regiment, of New York, Is revolted killed. Although Colouel of u New York regiment, he was a Pennsylvanian, having been born and having always resided :n that State. He was a younger brother of the Secretary of War, and when the New York Highlanders were organizing for service, they elected him, as oncof the Clan Cameron In this country, for their commanding ofllecr. This, we beUeve was the first military posi tion he ever held; bnt he soon won the confi dence and attachment *f the fine regiment he ccmtnacded. Col. Cameron wss ever fifty years of ago. He was originally a printer, but since he came to manhood he has been engeged in various public work?. Of late yerrs-he has resided at Milton, Northumber land county. We believe he leaves no family. Tli© HUclilsan Firsts Washington, July 25, IS’JI. The worct ucwaalways comes first. Things leok better with the Michigan First. Captain Roberls puts loss of the regiment in all at one hundred to onehundredaud fifty. They marched fifty miles,and made four dis tinct charges without food, daring yesterday and last sight. I have just seen three hun dred of the regiment here in their quarters. Company H, Ypsllanti Light. Guards, re ports five er six of their men missing. Movements on tub Kanawha.— By a letter in this paper, it will be seen that after tho rout of Garnett's troops, a detachment of the army started for the Kanawha to Inter cept Uo Confederates, and was at California, about thirty-five miles north by east of Charles ton, on the 17th. It is probable that before this lime. Wise's troops nave been bagged or compelled to disperse and take to the znonn la’ts. It will be seen that the troops have THE LATEST NEWS. RECCVEBY FROM THE BATTLE The irmy Being Reorganized, 500,000 BEN TO BE ACCEPTED. Qualities Required in Officers, ALL QUIET AROUND WASHINGTON. Cur Troops Hemming 5o Ca«p. ENEMY STILL AT MANASSAS. They too had a Panic. TWO OF THEIR GENERALS KILLED. Beauregard Keeps our Wounded SCLTBEBY BABBASITiES Iff BATTLE. Exciting Scenes in the House. oust special bispatcues mom: VIASHIoGTO^. Reorganization or the Army—-Strict Exomiuailon of Officers*—Another Reason for the Panic*— rbtt Troops Renaming to tlieirCumps, ecc* [Special Dispatches to the Chicago Tribune.]' Washington, July 24,18-31. Washing ton is revlvingfrom the depres sion consequent npon the great disaster. Sol diers and officers have gone to their respective encampments, and order is rising out of chaos. Fifteen thousand troops, constituting the reserve, which were not brought upon the field, are in as good condition as possible after a long march upon insufficient rations: Other regiments, which were in the action, are now being fully re organized, and all arc improving In condition every hour. Had our company officers in the late en gagement been good for anything, we should have been much better off. Gtr. McClellan, who is expected to-day, will be worth 10,000 men to the army and the Capital* These who have been carefully engaged In prep ring lists of killed and wounded, believe that the whole will not be more than 1,000, of whom two or three hundred only are killed, the balance being wounded more or less strioußiy. The severe loss fell among the Fire Zouaves, the COth (Irish,) the 79th (Scotch,) and the. 71ct, all of New York; add the tWo Rhode" Island regiments. The Western regiments suffered compare lively little. The Commissary Department is responsible in a great degree for che disaster. Hungry bellies are unhesltutlagly pronounced to bo at the bottom of it by the field officers. Another cause was the absence of any one cutitlcd.lo give general orders; and still another, the ex hausting marches made on Saturday and Mon day, and the want of sleep by the men. Not withstanding all these things, the men fought bravely from lix to nine hours, and only yield ed when seized by an unaccountable panic. There are conflicting accounts touching the present position of the two armies. There is good authority for believing that the regi ments of the rebel army occupy Fairfax Court House, and that our pickets extend only a few miles beyond the entrenchments on the Potomac. On the other hand, there are re ports that the rebels are retreating from Bull’s Run toward Manassas J auction. In the pres ent condition of things it is impossible to ar rive at the truth. Regiments are being offered bj.tiic scores, —almost by the hundreds; aud the war office ie crowded with business. These offers are being accepted with great care, however, not sc much from hesitation about the number of •men ca from fear that the officers arc incom petent. This is prcciccly the reverse of the policy that seemed to be in favor before the battle, when limited numbers of men and un limited numbers cf inexperienced leaders was the rule. The department now accepts com pleted or nearly completed regiments only with a distinct understanding that it shall have power to pass upon the merits of the officers. Four new regiments from lowa were accept ed yesterday, and a regiment of Missouri ran gers, vouched for by CoL Ellis, te-doy. . SECOND nr*PATCH Washington, July 21. A fisg of truce has gone to the field of bat tle with a long train of Ambulances for the wounded, and to bury our dead. The train is attended by negroes and a guard. The flag ot liuce that went out lor the body of Col. Jos, Cameron of the 79cb, (brother of the Score trry,) kar> not been able to recover it. It is repotted that the body was burned up iu a building, fired by the rebels. Tho conduct of the rebels in disregarding our hospital flags,—firing the hospital, killing wounded men, etc.,—excites h«rr*r. The damning talc of their brutalities will cbt be half told. It is now eaid that Gen. Faiterson disregard ed strong intimations as to his duty, but uot positive orders. That is, he was expected and fully empowered to make an attack upon Johnston; but was too great a coward to do so. The explanation doe* not benefit Patter scu’s case any. He has made his record, and it will slick to him. Secretary Cameron strove to prevent the at tack, on Monday, upon hia return to Wash ington on Saturday night, so convinced was he of iU madness; but he arrived here too late aud was not able to order forward oil the regiments that conld go across the river. Gen. McDowell and all his officers doubted as to the result, when the attack was made, but it was determined to run a great risk in the hope of a great victory. Now the attempt is being made to charge everything upon the newspapers aud politi cians, who certainly urged an advance, but not such ax. advance as this, unsupported as it was and illy prepared even for victory, mnch less for defeat. Among those who narrowly escaped cap ture, were Quartermaster-General Melgi and Senator Wilson. A negro slave who had been employed as a cook by thefind Alabama regiment, says that to his personal knowledge the Quartermaster of the rebel army prepared rations for 91,000 men on the morning of the battle. No regiment was under fire more than once, except at a long interval of rest _Forty wagons filled with the rebel dead passed here about il o’clock. ‘ . There is no doubt that the rebels killed' our wounded on the field, by the roadsides, and shelled one of our hospitals. Our loss in artillery, ammunition and. pro visions, left, captured or throjrn away, is probably within SBOO,OOO. . Tiiusn nispsTOE. Washington, July 24. Very important army orders' hare been is sued, requiring Uwt til regimental:officers' must undergo inspection, and will only be suf fered to assume command after approval by Gen. Scott. Confidence here lias been very far re-catabliebed by two days 1 cool reflection, and tbe reassuring results of our army’s re turn from the field in such unexpected CHICAGO, THURSDAY, .JULY 25, 1861. pieces are found to have not twenty missing. The Second Ohio Regiment are ail safely ar rived except nine. /' The reply has been received from Beaure gard to our flagol trfTce claiming our wound ed, that he cannot return them, bat will take the same care of them as oHlielr own. Six complete batteries of artillery arrived here to day. The anby appears to be in esc cl ient spirits. The regiments arc mostly re cs tsbllehed at their former camps. Nearly sixty thousand troops have been offered the Government since the battle of Bull's Rub, many of- whom are of the best material, and have scon European service. One of tle NiW ;Tork threes months regi ments goes home tquiay; two go to-morrow. Other regiments take their places. The Sickles brigade is gspectcd to night. Two friends of CdVCameron went for his body aud found ibriu a house at Bull's Run, but have not returned. * Major WadsworllxYrent with a general flag of truce, covering the surgeons, ambulances, and a guard, to within six miles of Fairfax Court House, and with his guard to within four miles. He was not received by an officer of suitable rank, but yras obliged to writ frith a picket squad which he found there. This settles the question as to the propinquity of the enemy. His party behind having informa tion which led them to apprehend an attack, sent for him, and he was obliged to leave without a reply. One came from Beauregard subsequently, to the_effcct that wc could not be allowed to bring off our own wounded, but that they would be {rented as well os theirs. It was net Intended to capture Manassas Junction by an attack In front, but to pass it, cut off the railway communication, and per haps take it on the rear. SCENES IN THE HOUSE. Exciting Passage Between Htssri, Richardson aua Burnett. [Special Dispatches to the Chicago Tribune.] Washington, July 24. There was a very exciting passage, iu the Honae,to-day, between Gov. Richardson of Illinois and Mr. Burnett of Kentucky. Mr, Richardson was supporting the bill to pay the Baltimore police for services in sustaining the Government end preserving public order, when Mr. Burnett denounced the bill as an other step in that series of unconstitutional acts which this Administration was forcing upon the country. Mr. Richardson said it was such men as Burnett who were responsible for the present condition of the country. Their acts at Charleston divided the Democracy end had led to secession. Such men as Burnett, he continued, were the last persons who ought to stand up condemning a violation cf the Constitution while they themselves were trampling on the laws. Mr. Burnett said he would have no personal controversy in the House, but if any gentle man desired he could Lave It elsewhere. Sir. Richardson said he diduot detlrc a per sona! controversy with any man, hut so help him God, if the gentleman deaireda'cohtro versy with him ho could have it anj where. .* Mr. Vallaudigham rose to a point ot order. Be cicu’tliko to such talk when an ene my was within cannon shot eC the CapitoL [Cries of «r»hnir r “Pshaw!"] V ‘ Sir. Richardson proceeded to criticise Bic Republicans ou the,conduct of the war. Four Gencials had been from the Breck inridge party, while net cue from the Doug las party received s commission. Ho would tell .the RepubllcanAuembera that unless they of thc-Nortii, it would not support them. Gen. Scott was The greatest General on the luce of the earth, but he had been forced into the late engage ment, and fought a battle against his judg ment. Whose fault was it? It was yours/ It such things are permitted to continue, it would destroy this Government / If Gen. Scott could not figui this battle no one could. Unless joa rally around him the country will not support yon. If you had not forced him to precipitate this calamity, you. would have had a victory without fighting a battle. Mr. Blair of Mo. asked how, if Scott waa fit to command, ctnld he be forced into battle against Ins own-will Nobody had impeached Gtn. Scott, except the gentleman himselL Mr. Richardson—“ I take It all back.” Mr. Richardson then proceeded to relate what had oncuircd in his presence aad that of Washr burne. Logan and others, yesterday. The President and Gen. -Scott were present, when the latter implied that the Cabinet had forced him into the latc battie. Abraham Lincoln was an honest man, if lot alone, hut he was. afraid he had not power to stand up against the wily politicians surrounding him. [Great sensation.] £JThc Honsc sperl much time over the hill laying thirty mUlidns direct tax ou real estate and thirty mlllicmumpost duties; The bill will probably pass to-morrow. It is deemed teccEpary to makesure, by this tax, the pay ment of interest oi the loan. An attempt, made by Democrat and South Americans, to stave it off till December, failed. [Special Dkpatci to the Chicago Tribune.} St. Louis, July 24, 1831: The Stale Convention at Jefferson City, to dsy, did ucthicgbat refer various resolutions to ttc committee cf tcvcu appointed ycstcr day, which is composed of staunch Union men who favor a "provisional State Govern ment. The Stato Treasurer was instructed to fDinlrha sialcucni of all moneys disbursed since the adjournment of the Convention last February. An attempt to retard prompt ac tion by requiriig measures to pass three read lugs cn as many separate days, was promptly tabled. The secessionists are evidently trying to eleg action. Intac city, news is scarce. Judge Catron left for Tennessee to-day. He has received threatening letter* lately, warning him not to return to Tennessee, at hast it Is ao reported. Col. McNeil's ngiment of reserves arrived home to-night. ASSOCIATE® PRESS DISPATCHES. Washington, Jaly 24.—The most vigorous measures are bcin£ adopted by the War Da partment fora thorough and complete reor ganization cf ouranny. Old systems will be changed to practical modes for the better management of oir forces, by providing relia ble officers. To bis endthe Secretary of War has issued general orders to-day, that all offi cers of regimentswill be subject to examina tion by a Board of Officers, to be appointed by the War Department, withthe concurrenceof the commanders/ To-day nearly 80,000 men have been accepted, and at fh!g moment arc being marshaled into tho service all over tho North. The prompt appointment of Gen. McClellan, who Is now on hU way here, to command the Grand Army, has given undoubted satis fic tion and created great enthusiasm among the soldiers. 1 The following additional wounded have been received at Georgetown: 2nd Wisconsin regiment; C. Deasig, J. B. Whitney, of Co. K; 6. H. Hyde, Co. C; Sergeant Jos. Roberts, Co. E. i A special dispatch to the New York Tribune says, two negroes who were met on the road near ,Manassas say they counted 40 wagons filled with dead rebels. The French aid English Governments are undoubtedly discussing the question 01. oor blockade, and propositions of some kind may he expected in a few weeks. It- is believed here that Gen. Johnston and kis rebel forces will retire from. Manassas to the position they formerly, occupied; There is no doubt, from tho reports of our scouts, that apaidc occurred among the rebel troops;-which jrovented their pursuing our retiring force; and that they retreated behind tkeir entrenchments at Manassas Junction. Mr. Van Wyck, Member of* Congress from New-York, states that Air. Ely, Congressman prom the Rocheiter District, !s safe;; bat the news lacks confirmation,. ' It is ascertained that Griffin’s battery of ar tillery lost 7 mei killed and 17 wounded.- LatibtJ—Early this morhing our pickets at Falls Church were driven in by' secessionists. The rebel pickets are within five miles of us on the Columbia road. The total loss of the Fire Zouaves is esti- FOUSTS- DISPATCH. Washington, July 21. FROX SJL LOUIS* GEN. KtcCLELtAN AT PITTSBURG. Pittsbdhg, July 24.— Gen. McClellan, ar rived to-n s ght, amidst the firing of cannon, fireworks, and other demonstrations. An immense concourse met him at the depot, whence he was escorted hy military, firemen and citizecs te the Monongahela House, and introduced to the populace by Judge Shan non, when he made a felicitous acknowledge ment, which received enthusiastic p’audita. He will have in the 12 o'clock train east ward. BEPOHIS Eli Off! HIE REBEL SIDE. Louisville, July 24.—A special to tbe Memphis Argus, from Richmond, 223, says Gen. Beaurtgard commanded on the right at Mi-russas Junction, and Gen. Johnston on the left. Sherman's Battery Is captured. Beau regard's horse was carried from under him. Generals Barlow of Georgia aud Bee of South Carolina are lulled. The Lynchburg regiments arc cut to pieces. The Argus editorially says: Governor Jack son recently addressed a number of Missouri ans, now forming into a regiment near that city, who ore equipping rapidly to return to Missouri. XXSVUTH COXGBESS—SPECIAL SESSIOS, Washington, July 2-1,1801. SENATE. The joint resolution to approve of the acts oi the President was postponed until Friday. The blip lor the better organization of the military establishment was returned from the House with an amendment as a substitute. The Senate refused to concur in the amend ment of the House. The bill to promote the efficiency of the army was discussed at length. The bill providing for tbe payment of the Government police at Baltimore was passed. Adjourned. BOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. ELIOT of Mass., from the Committee on Commerce, reported a bill, which was passed, authorizing thePresidc-nt, by and with the advice of the Senate, to appoint consuls at any loreJgu ports where he may deem it ad visable, for preventing piracy, at a salary not exceeding $1,500 per annum, their offices to cease when internal peace shall be restored. Mr. SEDGWICK, Iron the Committee on Naval .Adairs, reported a bill authorizing the appointment o: an Assistant Secretary ot Navy, at a salary of $3,000 peraunutn. Parsed. A!to, Senate bill providing for an increase of the Medical corps of the Navy. Passed. Mr. BLAIR, from the Committee on Mili tary Affairs, reported the Senate bill author izing the President to accept the services of 500,(.00 volunteers. Passed. Mr. SEDGWICK’S bill to appropriate sl,- 500,000 to build an iron or steel c!ad ship or battery, passed. Messrs. BURNETT, of Kentucky, aud RICHARDSON, of Illinois, had a personal altercation during a long and interest ids de bate on the bill appropriating $1,000,000 to pay the U, S. police force at Boston. The bill pacscd. Adjourned. Wafeblogioii Facts a rid Bnmors. New Yoke, July 24.—Twenty Prussian offi cers have gone to Washington to tender their Euvicts to the Government. A special dispatch enystbc nomination of Connelly for Governor cl New Mexico was re jected ty the Senate. . A flu c al to the To»t says it is rumored that a duel will occur between Burnett aud Ricli ard.»on. Friends are trying to arrange: the matte, Gtn. Wadsworth has arrived at Washington from Fairfax Court House, wuere he remained to cine for the wounded. He reports the reb el forces comirg on. Oor troops are only out ss.for as Bbll!s Cross Roads. Large numbers orbnr scouls arc out iu bll directions. A slave who* escaped from the rebels says PO.COO rations wore isEUcd at Manassas on Sunday. A snecial lo the Tribune sava the report that ihe rebels shelled and burotU Sudley Church, used as a hospital by curtroops, ie confirmed, iiS also the fact that the wounded found on the iced were bayoneted by the rebels. Tho Union Convention* Jeffehsoe Crrr, Mo., July 24—In the Convention this morning, Mr. Maaa intro duced a resolution t« the effect that any change In the Executive Gjroverumsat of the Btatej by the present Convention, would not cor duco to the welfare of Missouri. The res* * olution was strongly debated and finaliv re ferred to the com o-Utee cf 7 chosen to report what action this Convention shall take. Hid a vote been taken on it, it would have been lost. After some other unimportant business the Convention adjourned till to morrow meming. The Convention is waiting tho report of the Committee of Srven, which represents every Congressional District of the State, be fore taking any action. It will report to-mor row. The State government la the Executive Department will be reorganized, it is thought, and the present incumbents will ba removed. The city was thrown into a state ot great excitement, last evening, at 11 o’clock, owing to pickets firing at an officer who galloped past them, not Knowing they were there. He was not hit. The artillery Gammoned the troop in the city and fair grounds to arms, aad the report got out that Jackson was approach irg the city with a large force, whieh of course was entirely false. Jefferson City, July 24 — A resolution was adopted in State Convention to day, instruct ing the State Treasurer to make a'statement at tbe earliest moment of what moneys there were in the Treasury; also what amount hud been expended since the adjournment of the lasiLcpa'atuco, and for what purpose. Col McNeil’s regiment left cere this eve ning per railroad for St. Loui«. The $5,000,600 Treasury Loan. New York. July 24.—The subscription list cf the $5,000,000 Joan on 00 days’ treasury notes at. par. looted up early this morning over $3,000,000. It was supposed that the en tire amount would be taken before the close of the day. Tho Assistant Treasurer diduot urge the matter dmieg the excitement of yesterday, and the subscriptions since Moa dsy no»n have nearly all been voluntary.- Tire Remains of CoK Cameron. "Washington, July 24—The body of CoL Comtrcn ol the 70:h regimcct, and brother of ti c* Secretary of War, has not been recovered Vy the messenger sent to obtain it. It is re ported that the house in which it was di-no; ucd was burned, and i: Is feared that tbe body Is reduced to ashes in the coulhgretion. Frost. Havana and SI. Roxnlogo* New York, July 24.—The steamer Marlon arrived from Havana cu the ISth. She re ports the English screw frigates Jason and Spitfire there! News was brought via Fort Au Prince of the settlement of the Haitian Spanish difficulties to the complete satisfac tion of all parties. The steamers Niagar.iand Crusader were in pursuit of the privateer Sumter. Gold Coin Tampered WPli< Washington, July 24—Double eagles which have been tampered with by coauterfinters were detected Vo-day at the Sub-Treasury. They bad been split open, the central portion taken cut, then filled up with pb:lnum*atid newly milled. They were of the exact weight and size ol the new coin. Return of Indiana Volunteers. Indianapolis, July 34—The 7th and 9th regiments, three mouths’ men, returned here to-day and met with an enthusiastic reception by our citizens. They will be paid off aud mustered out of the service. They are in fine spirits, and most of them express a determi nation to re-enilst and go in for three years. ThcGthand Sth and 10th regiments are on their way home.. FOUR RATS LATERFROHEUROPE Arrival of the North American—Resignation, of the British. Secretary of War—S.iaieni'nts of Lord Bihi{cnto>i Regarding the Slave-trade . Pahther Point, Monday, July 22. The North American, from Liverpool 1 P, M. of the lltb, via Londonderry 5 P. M. of the 12th, passed Farther Point at 9 A. 31. GREAT RRITAIN. Parliamentary proceedings were devoid of interest. The resignation of Lord Hobart, as Secretary of War, which has been reported, has certainly taken nlacc, although It is not officially announced! Sir N. C. Lewis is spo ken of as his successor. , Mr. Cardwell takes the Home Secretaryship. . The Queen’s Cap, representing the cham pionsbip in rill&Bhooting, was finally dlsposed of at Wimbleton, in favor of Mr. Josiia, a member of tko Middlesex Corps. The shoot ing was far In advance of that of last year. Lord Palmerston had received the deputa tion relative to the slave-trade. Ho stated that the rebuke he administered to toe Span ish Government,recently, had induced them to send off to the Coast cf Africa a number of cruisers. . Tho Government of the United States were now doing more than they ever 'did before, to suppress the slave-trade. The Herald gives ns a rumor that Mr. Grego - iy, Member of Parliament for the County of Galway; had accepted the Lordship of tko Treasury, vacated by Mr. Dagmell, on account ol fbo Government action on thcGalway con tract. FRANCE. , It is reported that tho French Minister at Turin will he M. Vennedettl, who Is ■ said to have tho stfongest sympathy with the Italian cause. - v ’ - ■ IT ALT. If; Lamoricierro had declined to resume' cunmard of the Pope’s army. M. Mazzlai had published a manifesto, lamenting the prrarnt state of inaction, and asserting that Italy and Turin had lost dnrin'r the past six on the Government to give a now impulse to the Garibaldi movement. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. The Committee of the Grand Trunk Rail way, of Canada, have issn-m a second report. They recommend that some one of skill and experience be forthwith seat to have tempo rarily the entire control of its affaire in Caav ada, and negotiate with the Canadian Cov en ment. Mr. Watkins, apio mm cut official, has been selected. Mr. Brocck emphatically contradicts the statement in DeiVs Life that be intends to sell his stud and retire irom the tarfi He his no such intention. The Banish Concession, upon which the projectf d North Atlantic Telegraphw«s found ed, is about to be transferred to new hands. A working company is to be established to lay cables. The official report of the loss of the Cana dian exhoncratca the captain and officers, but suggest:. that steamers do not go through the St. sights of Bell Lie before the 20th of'J uae. Loid John Rnfsell, In response te a deputa tion of Mexico bondholders, promised ener getic measures sgainet Mexico. It is asserted that Prince Napoleon will pro bably visit America. Napoleon, in a letter to the Minister of -Marine, suggests that France engage laborers in India for the French colo nli s, tut the introduction 'of negroes into the colonies is prohibited, after July, 1862. TbeMirds case has been concluded. Juag m. ntiß to be given on the 11th. The Republican outbreak in Spain bos been Istaliy suppressed. Nearly all of the leaders are lu the hands of the troops. The Emperor of Russia was treated with great indignity at Moscow. The Incia axd China mails have arrived. News unimportant. Copious rains had talien in the east of India. The bsrk Flight, of Boston, was seized by the British vessel Oder, with S(H) slaves on board. THE &BEAI BiTTIE. Description hj 11. J. Raymond, Editor of the -iW York 1 imes—Fnll Details of the Engage menU Washington, Monday Morning, July 22. Tbe battle yesterday was one of the most severe and sanguinary ever fought on this continent, and it ended iu the failure of the Union troops to hold all the positions which ihty sought to carry, and which they actually did carry, and iu ihtir retreat On Saturday the troops were all brought closely up to Centrevlllc, —and all nccd>ul preparations were made for the attack which was intended for the next day. Yesterday morning, therefore, the army marched, by two reads—CoL Richardson wit a his com mand taking the southern, which Dads to Bull’s Run, and Gen. Tyler the northern—run ning parallel to it at a distance of about a mile and a half. The movement commenced at about 3 o’clock. I get up at a little before 4. and found the Png nae of troops extended fir out on either ro id. I took the road by which Col. Hunter with his command, uud Gen. Mc- Dowell and steffhod gone, and pushed on di rectly ler the front. Alic-r going out about two .miles, Colonel Hun Ur rumt-il to the ritrht—marching ob liquely towards the Run,'which he was to cress seme four miles higher up and then come down uren the intrenched positions of the enemy on the ether side. CoL Miles was lei- at C-'P , r*wine and on the road, with re serves which ho was to bring up whenever tht> might he needed. Gun. T>lcr went di rectly forward, to engage the enemy In Jroat, »nu eeiid reinforcements to CoL Hunter when tv it it bhould be F-cen that he was engaged. Tire read js hilly, like oil the surface of this efecuon.. Alter going out about three mU-s, j:u come to a point down which the read, ii ruling through a lorcst, descendsthen xs pircetds.hy a succession of rising and falling ktolh for u quart: rof a mile, whcnitcrosa ie astune buoge and then ascends by a steady slope to the heights beyond. At the top of ihat elope, the rebels had planted heavy lotteries, and the woods below were lllled with their _ troops and with con doled cannon. We proceeded down the road to the first of the Email knolls men tioned, when the whole column halted. - The CCT-ponudcr Parrot! gun, which has a longer mge than any other in the army, was planted directly In the road. Capt. Ajres’a oatterv wrs stationed in the wouds a little to tlx* rh >,t. The First Ohio and Second New York Regiments wera thrown into the woods in ! acvatico os the left. The Sixte-nliua, ;few York, the-First, Second aad Third Connecti cut Regiments were ranged behind teem, and the Second Wisconsin was thrown into the woods on The right. At about half past sis o’clock IbcSOqioacder threw two shells dl rectly Info the battery at the summit of the •slope, on the opposite height, one of which, as I learned afterward?, struck and exploded directly In the midst of the battery, and occa sioned Hit* utmoit havoc and confusion. Alter about htifeu hour Capt Ayres threw ten or fiftetn ?fcot mn shell Iro in Ills Dattery Into the same place. But both failed to elicit aoy re ply. Men could be seen moving about the opposite slope, but tfae batteries were silent. An hour or so afterwords we heard three or four heavy guns from CoL Richardson’s col umn at Bull’s Run, and these were continued at intervals for two or three hours, but they wtre not answered, even by a single gua. It was very clear that the enemy intended to take his own time for paying his respects to ur, and that he meant, moreover, to do it la his own way. Mena time wc could hear in the distance the sound cf CoL Hunter’s axemen, clearing bis way, and awaited with some im patience the sound of his cannon on the op posite heights. Time wore along with ccca s-icual shots from our guns, as well as those of CoL Richardson’s column, but without, in af single instance, receiving any rcplv. At a little before 11 o'clock, the'Firsfc Ohio and Second New York, which were lying in the wood on the left, were ordered to advance. They did so,—passing out of the read aad climbing a leuce into a wood opposite, which they had barely approached, however, when they w ere met by a tremendous discharge of s four gun battery, planted at the left iu the woods, mainly for the nurpose of sweeping the road perpendicularly aud the open field oc Its right by which alone troops could pass forward to the opposite bank*. Tiwy were sjsggcrcd for a moment, and received orders to retire. Capt. Ayres’ Battery fformcriv Sherman’s) was advanced a little, so as to com mand this Battery, and by twenty minute* of vigorous play upon ir, silenced it’completcly *At half-past 11 we Lcird Hauler's guns on the cppoiitft height, over a mile to the right. He was answered by batteries thare, and ie-.-n fodowtd the sharp, rattling volleys of mu ketry, as their infantry btciiue engaged The firing was nowi-caEont. Hunter “hid c».me upon them suddenly, and formed his line of battle in an open field, at the right of the road. The enemy drew up to op >om Urn, hut he speedily drove them to retreat : aril followed them up with the greatest viiror : and tepidity. Meantime, far some three tours previous, we had seen long lines of j dense dust rising from ihc roads leaning from Msnsssas, and, with the glass, we coutd very citariy p« rccivo that they were raised by the ccusiiiutand -toady stream of reinforcement?, which-continued to pour in nearly the whole 'toy. The Scventy-muth, Second srd Eighth, New York—the First, Sacond and Third Connecticut, and the Second Wisconsin, were brought forward in cdv.vree of the wood acd marched across the field to the right, to go to Cel. Hunter’s support. They crossed the intervening stream and drev up in a small open field, separated from CoL Hauler’* col umn by a dcc.sc wyo-J, which was filled with batteries and infantry. Oar guns continued to play upon the woods wcich thus coceialed the enemy, and aided materially in clearing them for the advance. Going do«va to the ex treme front o! the column, I could watch the progress of CoL Hunter, marked by the con stant. roar of artlllcrjaand the roll of musketry as bepur.hed.the rebels back from point to point. At 1 o'clock he had driven them out of the woods and across the real which was the prolongation of that on which wo stool. Here, by the side of their batteries, the rebel* made a stand. They planted their fiig direct ly In the road, and twice charged across it up on our men,'but without moving them an inch. They were met by a destructive fire, and were compelled to fall still farther bock. Gradually the point of lire passed urthcr away, nntil the dense clouds of smoke which marked the progress of the combat were at least half a mile to the left of what had been the central position of the rebels. It was now 2K o’clock. I was at the ad vanced point oflhe front of our column, some hundred rods beyond the woods, in which the few troops then there were drawn up. As I passed up the road the bolls and shell from the enemy began to fall with more than usual rap idity, I did not see the point from which they came; but meeting Capt. Ayres, hs said he was about to bring up Ills battery, support ed by the Ohio Brigade, under Gen. Sehenek, to repel a rumored attempt of cavalry to out flank this column. As I went forward hs passed down. Gen. Sehenck’3 Brigade waa at once drawn up across the road, and Capt Ayres's gucs were planted in a knoll at the left, when a powerful body of rebels, with a heavy battery, eatnc down from the direction of Bull’s Run. and engaged this force with tremendous effect. I went to CcntrerUle, sent offay dispatch, ami started with all speed to return,— intending to go with our troops upon what bad been the hotly contested field, nev er doubting for a mament* that it would re main in their hands, 1 had gone but a quar ter of a mile when we met a great number of fugitives, and our carriage soon-become en tangled in a mass of baffsuge-wagona, the offi cer in charge of whlcL'toldmo It was useless to uo in that direction, as our troops were re treating. Not crediting the story, which was utterly inconsistent with what I had seen but a little while before, I continued to ptunon- I soon met Quartermaster Stetson, of the Fire Zouaves, who told me, bursting Into -can, that hto regiment hod been utterly cut to nieces, that the Colonel and Lieutenant-Col onel were both killed, and that our troops had actual! v been repulsed. I still tried to pro ceed, but the advancing columns rendered it impossible, and I turned about Leaving my carriage, I went, to ahlgh point of ground aad saw, by the deuce cloud of dost which rose over tho three roads by which the thr e col umns of* the army had advanced, that they were all ca the retreat. Sharp discharges of car non in their rear indicated-that they wore belngpureucd. I waited hal fan hour or so, to observe the trooos ‘and -batteries as they or rlrf (Land then started for Washln ton. As NUMBER -322. had their entrenchments less than a we-kagu, 1 saw onrforces taking up positions fora dd fence if they should be assailed. I hear nothing, on every bide, but the warm est snd heartiest commendation cf cur troops. They fought like veterans. The rebels d:d sot, In a single Instance, stand before them In a charge, ana were shaken by every volley of thtir musketry. Ido not mean to praise any cas at the fipenae of another. The Sixty ninth (N. T, Insb) fought with splendid and tuscions conrage Tcey charced batteries two or three times, and would have tak-a and held them but for the reinforcements which were crnstantly and steadily p-mred in. In deed it tea* to this fact alone that tho compara ttve *m c* s» of the rebels Is due; We hod cot over £6,000 men in action, the rest being held behind as reserves at Centrevllle; while the tunny matt have numbered at least 60 090. About a mile this side of Centr&villeaatam pede took place among the teamsters and Others, which threw everything into the ut most confusion, and inflicted some very seri ous injuries. Hr. Eaton, of Michigan, in try ing to arrest the flight of some of these m-m, was shot by one ot them—the bail taking ef fect in bis hand. Quite a number of Stumors and members of the House were present at the battle. Wvniim T\7M. A. HUTTEKS & GO » * AUCTIONEERS and oo&mis&xorr neBCHANts, Kos. <6, <8 and SO Dearborn stress, jyrsi ty CHICAGO. ILL. QHATTKL MORTGAGE SALE VALUABLE LAtV ÜBRART, BY CATALOGUE, A'f AUCTION. V.'ii. A. BUTTERS * CO. w!I! sea tor emit, oc TfIUKSDAY, Julj 25th, at 9,» o'clock, at their S*les» rooms, -<5, 4S and £0 .Dearborn street, a valuable LAW LIBRARY) CcnfHlnp nf upwards of three hundred •volume*, raru-cuiarb La Cataltyjue. 1 ! yo-«ier uf tl*a Sfone*”ee. ~\vm7 A. PCTTHRS & CO.. Inci-ct QATALOGTJE SALE OF 250 Caaoa BOOTS AS» SHOES AT AUCTION. TVM. A. SUITERS & CO. will sell for caeb, oa IIIURSTTAT, Arrest Irt/r.t o’clock, at their salfi> rooms, 4?, £ and £0 Dearborn street. 250 Cases Boots and Shoes, YcrLsdies. Mieses. Children. M®u’e, Bovs*and Tenths MTnre Teeuhoieconslttiagof a f1! varktv of de sirable poode. Catalogues ready Satanliy, r7th Ijut. C3»lw WM A. POTTERS A CO., Anci*TA. T(v Gilbert, Sampson & Warner, JLJ Getebat, ArcTxoxssß, SJ Lake street.. ilouneLold Furniture, Carpet*) Clocks and Flatao Fone/At Auction* On THURSDAY, Jnly 2Jth, at 9 H o’clock. at our Salesrooms. No. >2 Laho Ptrtct. a Urgeo«ortneat it Uonsehtld FurnUarc, CarpiU, oil Cloth, Ac.. con* elating cf t'ABLOB t UUNITURC—Tete a Trim. Soto. Mar* It'e-'Top Tablet*. Mahogany* hairs. Ea?yand RoCVIIz Chairs. T-iano Stools, Book Cases and decretanes Cara and Centre Tables. CHAMBER SUITS—SoIid Chestnut and Enameled &tiirs,Mabu:afcV lull Marble-Top C&axberSaila l»i>NO FORTE One terren Octavo full Imn frame Rosewood Case Place. new and Qno tone Instrument. 3IISCP LLANK* *US AHTlCuEi—Carpets Door Vat'S, Oil Cluth Clnchs. Jtlrrore. Toilet Sort?, Cans Chain and Keeker*. Hat Trees, Mahogany ami Cot. tngc Htdtteads, Bureaus and Wasbsiaada, fiilTOT IMeo IcePltehcrs sod Cake Caskets. , lININGHOO3I FURNITURE—SoIid OaktadWal nor lining Table*. Ladles* oak Dining ( bars- Breattist Tables; Lueluding all the Tulwu lions of L*ow 6 etoW feoods. ULl££BT.- SAMPSON & WARNER. jyyj-gyc-gt Aactoneers. jVTBW AUCTION &ot) co& A/S MISSION HOUSB. 20? Dearborn Street* fPcrtUae BlcdO aDGH ALEXANDER. Frr*?rt»t attention islil be to Sales of Furcissr. at iTeaiiis&cus or of Mt*r«*'naadlne at Store* and Sale?ro(‘CU Bvyers mil at ali times end a gooC of well made I araitnra kept on hand tor 2rr>.7a*€r Sale. Cash ndvaEces srlll be made on tors. Dry Good*, Boots and Shoes. Carpets, Ac* fu. Entile Sale. Sales by Auction tr.reo times a xeni Ccrulcnmcnta solicited of all klsdsof Merchandise te* »ala at Salesroom, crln an;; part of the city; on r.wch aMo-tomw *- EaJeajuahedahoaea. Beot of rsferencr gives P.0.80x -t*eit anwisni STije <®uat iEastini. /pO QUEBEC.— CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO VISIT THE GREAT EASTERN, VIA DETROIT AND MILWAUKEE AND Grand Trank Railway of Canada. rintnass Tickets* good tor fifteen days are Issued at the office In Milwaukee to Qavfce and return fur DOLLARS 7b e round trip of 1991 miles. Pioneers bare nn opportunity of vkPlng tbc GREAT VICTORIA BKI*‘UE nt Montreal. two -.ail-9 lone tte Pells of Mcctmoreccc at Quebec (forty feet higher than Niagara}, <£r,, dc. Fare from Chicago to Milwaukee 53.50. Adni!tb!on to the Great Ea?t:tn ...50 ct*. WILLIAM CRAUAV. Detroit and MllwaatC'* Railroad Depot. Milwaukee, w. K. MUIR. Gen, dept. Jr 9 g! Ti.lv T II B SSMT BASTE S3 AT QUEBEC. i I.IST CLAES TICKETS ABE ISSUED BT TUB Grand Trask Railway of Canada, AT THHIB WESTERN AGENCY, Ko. 12 Lake Ftrcrt. CHcaro, from DETROIT to QUE BEC aiu return, goad for 15 <l*4?, at Furmss dollars the rolsd tbs?. Tickets scut by Mull orEsptcs-j on recelptof the caih. JAIT3ES WARRA.CK, Cf a. Western Agent. 12Lakc sticet. Chicago. W.SDANLY.Gen.Manager,Montreal. iyJ3gi©Xvr T? A T KAO ED IN AK Y LO W JLJ fake. CHISAGO TO QUEBEC ANS BACK, FIRST CLASS, FOB - TIVffiTT-FOUR DOLLIES. TO L11TBEPOOL: FJr.t Class. Nccond-ClaM* and. Stecnse sio* BY THE GREAT EASTERN. Araissiow to tbs Ghea.t Ewtees 50 Casrs. App»y to J. WAWBhCK, Gen.‘Wcatern a, seas Grind Trunk Bail war of Canada, No. 12 Lata street; Chicago. . J.nAr,DMAN.Gen.Asent,aioatrc4l, jy2l-gisyw STEAM WESKLY^i, .. tSSSOsS* HEW YORK ANB LIVERPOOL, Landing and emhartbg at Queenstown Tb« Llrerjooi, Hew Tort tad FhCadtija. STEAMSHIP COMPANY, lf2i dleeatcb ever; Bstnifiay their fol! power Cl»i? * bdltltoa Steamships _ enr OF NEW YORK, KDIVBUKOH; CITY OF BALTUIOBE. KANGAKOO. CUT OF WASHINGTON* GLASGOW. CITY OF MANCHK2T2B, VIGO. AETNA, BOStHORCft _ Kate# ot passage as low as by any ether lies. Fas eensim forwarded to all tiie principal cldcs of Sure re Perseus wishing to bring out their triend# can bay CcfeetslnOlCHgotogreaiadvanlige. _ These Steamers have superior sgcouunodatloaa. eft-* s»rry cxr ericnccd Surgeons. They are bum la watijs txsht 12(021 i«oiioka and carry patent Sro annihifc tora. For farther IruonnatioH apply to - CLEGHOEN. LfiCSIB * CO e-eneral Testers Agents, 13 LasaUe street, Chicago rpr Kacbango on Rarope sell in ennui oi £l and an ■of arts. mh3L*GI-ljls£> Q.REAT SEDUCTION IN fesisas &so FAIIEZ To Montreal, Quebec, Portland ana Liverpool, Ac., &c. BY - CfIAND trunk railway OF CANADA. Four Trains leave Chicago daily for an parts of Canada and Jfcw England. WEEKLY HAIL STEAMERS Bttrcea HONTKBAL nl ENCLASP, TKKLASD srd SCOTLAND, or ** u eceral Western Agent; w Late street. Oileaga Walter Sit ivr.r General Manager, iioutreaL JPlS’ol-ljlstp • . rr>o SHIPPERS OP PRODUCT J_. AND , Importers from Europe. The Grand Tnmt TJaUww Comps^of W»*S#Bes}Sggggas liniithß opßif^ ’’Ar^g^Tfer One SqoirdUiraa iJooin; iC! C>c« can he t<ecuftUj»piJnntl*» 80c«a.., r D^£s£*^ , -«3fe¥ffia^.fflS'!^* s » w 411 rtcnyea QwnttMn; t»BUor3ja>n-, * l4 In w»i. * *I.OO per StJSire, each w MlOVi? '«Ktfio»ii-. *•00 net Sqaant (or ooh mtckjiwEi noas. aO.OO g.r »qn«rc (or m. mt. -~o • -v ~ , Ncfcj 3.fihemßOT?i«s.» ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN DISCREDITED CUBREfi CY. We Imre iso Printed Rate*. WILL PAT AS HIGH A3 ANY PRINTED RATES, IP NOT HIGHER. CALL CPOSi US BEFORE SELL ISC, HoW era la lh« country c*a rely apon «ur paying u tlgh orbJgber than any advertised rats*. We liny at very Small Kargin* Tor Prollt. ChTfjjo Marine anti Fire Insurance Compaa,, B. F. CARTER & CO , F. GRAEV3ER ADAM 3, H. A. TUCKER & CO., JlertbMits Savings Loan asit Trust Co. WE CAH PAY BETTER RATES THAS TRAVELING BROKERS. E. K. Willard & Co., So. 33—CLARK STREET—So. 35 Southeast Comer cf lake street. Pzchange on Hew York for Sale. \7EIIY CHEAP FOR CASH.— ▼ Taogcod DwcßlnsTTonscsand Lots>tt7ifret, on Wert Monroe •trv«t we wIU sell Hatuea under rental of per annum. jy2s.g-.gy.-t BfcHS «t BLuCUM. SSDcarbnra-st. LOST OK STOLEN”—From Hack: Xe. 49, on Its wav from CliclnnaU Depot to 152 India; a street a larpe*«i.w Velvet Carpet Bar crntslnlrgafrwclothesacd&elodglns to one uf Du* Clr.dnnau Ixcuntoclst* n«w la te city, who will pay a liberal reward for Its recovery. Jy23>2t BOARD. —Wanted, Board in a email private (hinny, where there are tow or an hoardem. Only day coam wantedat present. North Side preferred. Addie=&, itatla* terms, ia, “A. It.' Irttnne Office. . -* jyy.^ TEfOUND—-A Pocket Diary Con- JL. Utnlns snndry paper* which thcowner ca» havd by applying to R K. WILLARD A CO., JyAqSt , S.E. Corner Lake aodCUr^wl-. W ANT WD—To Purchase Two * J Vcw«U.oni*torGraln and ona tor tlte tnm hi'rTraile. Apply toT.s llAKEK,HealEitilo Broker. No.4<»Laea]lesuro»m4. -? " • Jy.3*st s - fHLIIABDS £ule frr casltf-A flwt-tlias RcaoTOOd UarbfeTop Bullard TsblcrCbmhlaatlaa CaslUocs friin the cf «L w manufhcfciperj. The last of a lot Villbetoldieottltilerahly undervalae. Apply t> a, B. GKll'Ellft>itsaii*Ql3jnßtreet; Chicago p. u. Box 9Kt JiTs.g2 l >T.tyy TO SitIPPESS O? X.UMBER ANi^WL’E—Vxthes A Co.’s Northern Tnn*. pcnaUealJaetKTtiixmaieama<etu a QJE3 wlthlig'.t draft St* amboato«n the Utlncis Bivrp. aro t>ov 0.0- S3 Fed to ocsbttMbr the. transniirtrUon of sit, to all points on the Illinois Hirer at reason* able rat* a. * MAT'OCtfcACU.. Aceata, J?£S-ftat4ho Foot of Nona Lmatle street. T YOUNG f CAM J[ON r Marine tj • Bank Building, TlUecntionn a GEJTEEAL BASKING BUBIHE3?. EXCHANGE on lONDON AND cARIS Pt sate, anc Uttsu op Cbedit grardsd, ava labia any* ■There on t*-e Continent of Europe JydPgSt -3m pOAL WANTED —The under- Vy signed Invites proposal#, until Vondar. Julr isrth, at ?• o'clock P. 1L to furnish the City of Chicago Ttih ••hrn* - - 3 .OuO tons of test V«nmp Coal* Eqoal In qua.li?t? Uie be.£ ;il»r HIl -Uiq. hHUon* best quality L Ear Arthralt* Oal, to be deliver**. - ! at th* Bridewell iJock, on or before the drst day or October next. The City fnmL-.hing men to wh*-a'.bat nottierarrows Payment fo be made Fenroary flrst rest. Proposal* t»be *caled. and left *.t this r -2lcr, ard will b*» opened in preware ot tbe Common Ccn »- ciL The City reacrw* tne right of r-Jectlngan ror .Ul rropoiaK SAMUEL D Wa,i:d. CU7 Comptroller, . City Comptroller’* Office.Jaly*.fl»lßW.« J/g-g3S-1t SI,OOO ANDALOT 120 57150 TSZI7. ■Willi a large Two Story Dwelling. TTnoaoumborod, In the heart af the City'of Sheboygan, will bo er changed fur Chicago City Property. AlsoJ,Kotoloan from-threads dve year* In sum* to suit. - - GRQEHEBAUiX OBOA. TTmlrr Marineßaay,l»ntiW*van ».«—Up at JyfJ-gSSS-lw ' ; .... .•■■ £ , . MERCHANTS* - SAViJTGS I»A LOAW AST) TRUSS COWBASTY-tlilJ lost!- tutlon win receive Ohlo.-lacla’ia.-Xowa.- New Tone and Now England RankNatca-at. cnc-halfof oatvn*r cent dlseonnt on deposit <*r in exchange for Ootd or Drafts cn New Tor*. Boafem orPhU.uiciahia.. D. B. HULT, Ca*tdT Chicago. July 21th. 1861, • Jyfc.239>3C WILLI A M ■ M SNTO N- WILL v T LecturelnKlcgeburyHaileuSCTSDAT,July 2= th. at OA. AX and a o’clock P. M. MoavrKo aim jKrx—TAe Origin and Curs of Bril considered Geolo gically. JErxsrao StrBJSCT—The OrlgttftUd of tho Rae*3 ex Mankind. All who lore acloace. and ihe*rccacdboant 4 fol ctpro*ston cf ordinal theuld attend. Admittance. 10 coats. 60 Cases Oir.§ll COS«SKSS-WATEK, SO Cases rSEIH Ji'MI'IJiE WATE®, lO Sarrals :fSE§o Biisi MCK WATE!'., . Fcnale In quantities to salt, £££o, OH xen 8.57 OTSXt STORM. SMITH & Cheats*?* 94 Lairstrecr, opposite TreiaontUsnae. QALEOP CANAL LANDS AND k_? L'-TA —Arc-a3rrv’s»l ufalire than 40,610 aero o- unsold Canal Lands la C«ok, "’‘ll’, Grimly. La-ailt*, Llrltest* nurd wunebag. Counties nod a hrrrn-im ber of Toun Lots in some *r t-m rriacipal Tivrna ni! eg tcc Canal Lias and in the Tr<a'«e‘» A tdltlon to ■Winnebago, having been of Trnsircs «>f the luiuol- ar.-i Mlsuigaa ConaL th aascwUlbeofftre-ttirtals at pFlvate entry attho Canal Office la Lock *ort on and ater tlie d-*y «>•. AcsustDest. The tenu-i of sal* will he a» hereto Pre. of the parnbeio miacy pi tt pn-d ut tk- erne .'f sat-\ aid tio balance In oar. two and three y*ate, with In%-r«t at alx-scr caut. per annum, pai able acnsalL i»i advaaca. . TheinL Uaum prtenat any tract of lint! o, town I*l mar be purcbawl cae b» Hy a.*- alritene the Sccrcfary. *tat ng the Inforaa li(lssued, ornoom pcr.o* alaiiplb*atluaatlLdoalor- Bromerof tb« Board of Traatae#. . J tVM. GOODING, SecfOtiry. Canal Office. Loskpert. July 2jti, li&u Jys-g2i3*;wd-itw . . . .S9O. JiOKSTIH’S OIL, CISBOX OIL, KEGEST OIL, DOWXEffi’S OIL, Keros esc and Coal Oil Lamp**, AT NOBLE’S LAMP AND OIL SMTOIiHJH. 173 LASS SXB3ET 1?B mb&eafraiittp »y'o THE SEASHORE. SEAB ATHENS AND Excursion Trip? to the Seashore. PORTLAND, RIVER SAGUENAY, UOTTBEAt, QUEBEC. RIVIERE BIT LOUP. J THE LOWER ST. LAWRENCE, "WMto IMoTuatains, &e. THE GUsAKD THTIKK EBILWiT OF CANADA Win, during the amnmeri issue return tickets, GOOD UNTIL FlfeT OF OCIOBEU NEXT, at tuosuaßV tow xates of tare. I-or full pHtaibr. »PPlF,^Ss^^“«« r “ General Western Ag-nt. 12 Lake street, Chlcag*. w. SBANLT. General Manager, Montreal. jcZLe96fr4m.‘6tp - GLOAT'S SSWUfft MACHOS mOkTB teIHSS lockstitch ss is■•jvyff jsikcsFjyss* -- 'a, OEIT BI.LIFTIC HOCS. xsr. a. SCIS AGEST3 TOR THE HORi-d-Wm, (4 cIiABK srrBKKT, XTnder the Now Siernum, Hooks, chicaoo. ,i >*■ »' f 4 G •IN' i “ . r*m '-•