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Cfritafto&tftiHte WOXDAY. AUGUST 5, 1331. ! : ;«;<>»»■‘- I;TOFEm ' ■■ : Tic courage .'cT.the' nation: is' not 5m- paired; its wunderfhl resources in men Endmonqy are yet hardly touched; the -—splrlrofthc proplcto-fight -this matterTo" 7’ 'Hhe'end, reestablish - thc the (fcyefament on every " fool of its soil, has been rising higher as ■ -disaster has succeeded delay. There is, ■•> l ien,Tio. cause for despondency or distrust i TVe -hare been, passing through experi ences that all men cf sense and reading i' ears would come upon us sooner ot later !; ■ . iu the light ; and instead of depression in -. of—defeat,—we should feel exultant -- that it has happened, os It was to i happen 1 . [someTChefCi' ot a time, .when we could hest afford it, and at a place SfEerethe disaster can he speedilyrepaired with alossof menand money.shat are a bagatelle eompared-with the valuable les-‘ sac the armies of the Republic, thepfiicera of the Government, and the pceple .of the,, i . whole country, have learned. True, the : ' humiliation is bittec, hut it is accompanied l y a lofty determination to humiliate the enemy in turn. True, that the disgrace of flight bonis hr every heart like fire; hut it , has turned "all men to looking for, the causes which produced arid to guarding against a repetition of the terrible effects. ;.To-daj, we.:fire.better prepared &r the, ; struggle‘Hum "we were when the army - marched from the entrenchments at At ' .'lmgfqnnnd Alexandria j and the country,! warned %r the consequences which fol . lowed the folly at Bull Run, is ready for . . new labors and new sacrifices’, that -our pims may hereafter be triumphant Publfe indication and remonstrance ‘ msy not reach the very root of the disease by which our armyhasheenaffeoted; ;hut ■ secretaries who have been unmindful of their public duties, in pursuit of private advantage,jiive been warned; betogenap iianoffl(Xrs,whqknowthojrunfitne3B,have'j . received a healthMwudgej-and civilians who have assumed important commands are ready to lay them down or acquire the knowledge which must precede execution; and from top to toe, the service - lias received a shock which is equivalent i to' regeneration. At ‘Washington,. disci pline has grown out of disorder, confidence I has replaced discontent; assurance of vie-! - toiy treads close upon the beds of defeat; j and through all departments we can oh _. serve the revivifying power of, youth and ! ■ genius, working for the salvation of the Republic. The confidence of the people rudely shaken .by the events, of the last fortnight and the developments to whish they have given birth, will be more slowly restored. But there is no cause for fore boding and doubt. Let us, then, ,have done with them. The reverse is the pre cursor of victory which shall wipe out the • ‘ memory of defeat KIB. WBKD ON THE CRISIS. The venerable Thurlow Weed has ■writ ten a letter on the subject of the Ball Ban disaster, throwing the whole blame on certain newspaper editors, who, as is well known, commanded the Federal forces and I gave the order to march on Manassas. As ; Mr. Mantilini would say, the letter is the j same " demd horrid grind.” The most no -ticeable paragraph perhaps is that which contradicts the statement recently given by Gen. Scott to the editor of the Hew York Time* concerning his plan. w With all his disposable force,” says Mr. W." Gen. Scott " commenced operations at Fortress Mon •* roe, near Harper’s Ferry, and in Western " Tirginia, the latter point being the most " favorable, profiting, as no other section 44 did, by the co-operation and sympathies "of loyal inhabitants. With Washington "forhis base of operations, the western " wing of his army were to feel and tight "their way Southward, until, at the ap " pointed time, having reached their des ignated positions, all his columns were " to move simultaneously, Richmond faU " ing, as Meeico fed, before an irresistible " Army." . According to the exposition of the plan given to Mr. Raymond, there was to be no movement on Richmond at all. There was amply to be a garrison at Washing ton, and a grand movement with exactly eight pitched battles down the Mississippi river to Kew Orleans, and,their great south western entrepot being taken, the rebels were to be made to "fed the pressure of the Government” Here is a marked disa greement of doctors, but as Mr. Weed has been paying a good deal of attention to the details of army matters of late, we presume his exposition is the correct one. Mr. Weed says in conclusion: “Though 41 wc have encountered a great and disas “trons check—though we are pained and “humiliated—we possess the means and “ the energy to retrieve all, if these means, 41 henceforth, are wisely employed. I may, 41 in a future Letter, indicate how, in my “judgment, these means should be em ployed.” Kow we protest against any more “ military editors. 1 ’ Mr. W. devotes a, whole column of his paper to inveigh ing against newspaper plans and finishes by proposing to write out Lis own ideas of how the commanding Generals should proceed. This will never do. There is great danger that Gen. McClellan will drop his own plans, adopt Mr. Weed’s, and then charge all his disasters (if he should meet any) on the Albany Evening Journal. . Mr. Weed had better confine himself to contracts. These arc his spe ciality. His genius will be better shown in calculating the profits on a ration at Albany than in unfolding a plan of military move ments on tbe Potomac. TH£ FIBBOKEK ZtfdiV£S, We hope that we hare heard the laatbf such organizations as the KewYorKFire ' Zouaves, as the reliance of the Republican armies in the fierce contest which they will he obliged to wage with a desperate and infuriate foe. Despite the exaggera tions—as gross as they were harmless—in which the returning* members of that Zouave regiment Indulged on their arrival from Ball Bon, we have ascertained upon authority that is indisputable, that cither the 3Sew York 71st, the Wisconsin 2d, the Minnesota or the Michigan regiments, was far more serviceable on the field, braver in attack more humane in victory .than tins famous Zouave, regiment whose heroic deeds are recounted only by the men thereof themselves. It will be found ’ at last, that not the "roughs” the u brois ere,” the “shoulder hitters” and men dug from the slums and stews of the cities, are the reliable fighting material of the war; but that the farmers boys, the young mechanics and the sons of fam • flies "who are well-to-do in the world—men -who pay their prayers at night and fear God all the day, are the walls upon.which the Government-must at last fall hack. •"* jT This tiling of courage is a matter of con science, as .well as of physical organiza _ tion- Fighting is a sort of God-fearing - - busmfess, and the legions in the world that . t have done the most off end that of the r best quality, are those in which God-fear ing men abounded. The Zouaves, incapa w hle of discipline, disorderly, cruel and remorselesSjWent to the fray, as they used to go to a fire, for the excitement, and nothing more. Itptnrmnfctbey blew their own horns through the papers tmiri the popular belief . to which Tfe may have innocently added, f is that e&chman was a regiment in him **• "self. "There could he no greater misfakn. TheMichlgan boys were their superiors in hardihood, steadiness and endurance. The ’ FFewTork 71st, 'composed of clerks, Jour neymen and the like, charged where they ' died not go; the Massachusetts sth, of fanners* hoys and mechanics, ‘shamed them by their bravery all day; hut at fast, when the retreat was ordered, the Zouaves then distanced ail the rest These arethe facts which are gradually coming out We do not like to state them; hnt the good of the service and the honor of other regiments demand that they should he, knewn. What has proved true of the Foremen, will probably be true also of' Wilson's Zouaves now at Fort Pickens, and of a portion of Sickles' Brigade and of the Mozart regi ment, They lack the morale, without whiehthere can-hono earnest jade (festive, volunteers. Soldiers who bare' cultivated' th e .'Cqprit du .corps, may make that take-.the. place,, of conviction of right' arid hut.The; safest rule in war is’put the positions of honor and dan ger in the keeping -of 1 .men ; who sing, psalms.' We will back any Illinois regiment in the field against all the organ ized “niff scuff" of Jfew York. So much for dip Zouaves now luckily sent back to. garrison duty, where tipy will cease to de moralize ethers, and correct the demorali zation which has ruined themselves. ILUNOIB IIAKSS. A; correspondent in lowa writes ns com plaining that we do not give proper credit to the Illinois hanks that are known to he good, citing the Btmk of Galena and'the ' Bank of Bloomington as examples. We shill he -my-glad to do justice to any in stitutions-in Illinois thatpay gold for their circulation; hut until'-’the bahks-uamed ■have some tdrculaflon out, it is not worth whiie.to make any hiss -about them.- At the end of right years’ busmes9,ythe out standing notes of ti ie Batik of Goifeao'are less thin ten thousand dollars, a large part of which, we may safely presume, have been lost or destroyed. How much the Jtarikqf Bloomington has in 'have no-means of knowing exactly; but weriiril be'smpnsed’to 'hear that it ex ceeds thatof its Galena-neighbor. Such being the case; we need not recommend a : kind of money that, so far as the public is concerned, has no existence. And so of the other hanks in flip par list ofthe brok -ers’ classification. According to the Au ditor’s showing, they have a circulation out, that, in this .emergency, if their own ers would continue to redeem, in coin, would be valuables But, unfortunately for thepuhlie, that showing is fallacious. The notes of the banks have not been surren dered and the bonds' withdrawn; hut ‘ the hanks have their own notes in their safes, and the people can get them when they consent to deposit a dollar.of gold for every, dollar of paper pnt afloat. We do not complain of this, because the bankers have a right to manage their business as they please, within the limitations ofthe law ; and ifjhey prefer to have their paper under their own control and lose the in terest thereon, rather than to risk'the chances of frequent redemption, that’s' their affair, not ours; certainly it furnishes j our corre_qKmdent.no ground to complain ■ of us because we do not commend these | banks to that confidence which they-do. not care to enjoy, ; At any time, when a hank, organized under the General Law, sees fit to put its business on a proper basis and make good its obligations to redeem in coin, we shall he glad to chronicle the fact, and to en courage it in well doing; • hut for the banks that withdraw their circulation because they are afraid of being compelled to redeem, we have no commendations whatever. We understand that Illinois banking embraces only half the banking system. The banks have circulation, not redemption—a fact that our correspondent does not seeem to comprehend. But if the 15th ol August, now close at hand, when all the banka must close up or comply with the amend ments to the law, does not show that we are right, and that out of the mob of "moneymakers” by which the State has been bedeviled, not a dozen will make their money good, we confess our mis take and admit that our correspondent is -right • lowa Republican Convention. The Republican State Convention of lowa which met at Bes Moines on the 31st ult, was largely attend, and resulted, after a contest on seme of the officers, in the nomination of the following ticket; Goverrutr- — SAamEL J. Kirkwood, of Johnson county, present incumbent. • - Zieidenant Oot*mor — s. K. of Hatias ta county. Judge qf Supreme Court— Baloh P. Lowe, of Lee conniy, present chief J ustlce. The re-nomination of Gof. Kirkwood, al though contrary to long established usage in the State, was practically accomplished on the informal ballot, when he distanced all competi tors, having nearly two-thirds of the entire vote. The minority, most of whom had been pledged in their comity conventions to de mand a strict adherence to the “one term” role, refused to budge, and, demanding another ballot, they entered upon a general discussion of merit. The charges against the Governor, freely made by them, were of favoritism in the selection of companies for the war; also in the appointment of officers; and some went so far as to allege complicity in army con tracts. The discussion was ill founded, 21- adrised, and produced no effect upon the vote, by which, upon the first formal ballot, Hr. Kirkwood was nominated by an overwhelming majority. The rebellion has been a prolific cause of discomfiture to very many of our Northern Governors, who must inevitably dis appoint some of tbe anxious patriots, but Gov. Kirkwood has maintained himself with more than the average success, as his popularity among the people and in the Convention stows. For Lieutenant Governor J. R. Needham, Esq., editor of the Oskaloosai&raftf, was nom- inated on the first ballot. The contest forjudge of the Supreme Court was, however, longest end moss sharply con ducted- There were thirteen ballots, on tbe last of which ex-Gov. Ralph P. Lowe, of Keo kuk, the present Chief Justice and retiring member of the Court, was re-nominated. His opponents were Judges E. H. Williams, of Clayton, and LF, Dillon, of Scott,'of the Dis trict Courts, and the choice was made by ad ding Dillon’s vote to Lowe’s, Judge Williams before that time being the highest candidate. The Convention was unusually fall,delegates being present from the most remote coun- ties. The nominations are well received, — though • with some manifestations of discon tent,—and unless .the “People’s Union”, movement shall enter tire field with a strong 'ticket,on a patriotic platform,and.withthe cobble ed vote of all the opposition elements, the f e-dec lion of Gov. Kirkwood may be set dowp as an easy matter. The “ People’s? Con venfion met on the 24th nit., (the day after the IfrinccraUc,) and adjourned over for a mont&v It was not then very largely attend ed, bun the malcontents of this Convention may nop give it a fresh and etronglmpetus. 1 Xbe Deadly BUle* The returns of killed and wounded at the battle of BuSTJua'-ore necessarily imperfect, but enough hare to show that the losses on both sldesi among officers, are much larger in proportion 4o their number than those among privates. A list oi the Fed eral officers lulled and wounded, which, with some corrections of its errors, -we publish lb another place, shows the following results: Killed, two Colonels, 1 Mejor, 1G Captains and 8 Lieutenants. Wounded, 2 Acting Major Generals, 9 Colonels, (three of them since re ported dead), 1 Lieutenant- Colonel. 2 Majors, 15 Captains and 33 Lieutenants. These facts are dgnificaat, and show that oar war is to be one, not only of artillery, bat also, of ride men. Making every allowance for the extra j exposure of officers on horseback and those on I II foot in front, or at the aide of their companies, there Is still no doubt that a large number of the killed and disabled on that fatal day,-were tingled out and shot by expert marksmen,who were enabled to take deliberate atm from rifle pits or behind trees. The distance between the hostile forceswas repeatedly small cuough to permit the picking off of Individuals with.' perfect certainty by any person moderately skilled in the use of the rifle. What loss was - sustained among the officers of the enemy Is not known; hat, as many thousands of tire United States forces engaged were also armed, with rifles, it may fairly be supposed that the sharp-shooters in oar ranks ased these weapons with quite as deadly effects upon the • wearers of shoulder straps and swords wherever they could be seen. Keitncky Election, The annual election in Kentucky takes place today—Monday,—Augusts—for the choice ot a Slate* Treasurer, cue half the members of the Surale, and members ot the House. The issue is direct between the unconditional Union men and the secessionists. Neutrality no longer finds favor with the people. That doege was oa its last legs when our army was beaten at ; and the effect of that re verse has been to draw the line more sharply between the friends and enemies of the Union, and to show the former more clearly than be fore the folly of attsaptfag to observe a sen Uallty that could not fail to be treacherous. • *. --'r :* it Uv.su c-rcuarmt was never elrongerthan now, and alfbur advises lead to' the belief Siat they will sweep tha Stuo as with a broom, The candidates for Treasurer are James H. Garrard, present Democratic he cumbont end Union; and Gobriaa Terry, se - cession,. 'for the Lcgislatnc*; fSnUnipncani. -■didates are largcly.faken from among thebelt 1 . men of the State, of ell parties. As one of the first, results of the .election, they will give Breckinridge: the aKcrhalive of representing thepeopla proper-’ ly, or'of retiring in favor of those who wifi. ; Bodies opjGol. Shai® asd Lieut. Jaeses Fou>t>»'—The bodies oX these per= qns, wound ed, and’ subsequently tun’ by a secession mob near Si Charlssj Iffd., on theS2dult., have Just been found, : burled on* Quiver Crech, about' three miles • north, or - ilartia •Etatlon, Coh Morgan lir Smith, comTsandiog ‘tiieiFedoral forces hrthat neighborhood, iisti tuted a search, iu which the people very gen* erally assisted, as many as a hundred being en gaged at' one time to --the neglect of their ripened crops j-’aui yet the search would hare been unaTaHihg but for information given by the wife of one of the murderers, who iccom psxdedit with tlisT pledge ?lhat her husband, Isaac Cohbi might ha allowed to rctumiomb, unharmed; ■ - w Akrtval OF^Aiais—Every steiiasr arrltlhg I at New York from foreign ports, brings ,<ic.aii- Uiies pf approrsd arms, .most of which are im ported.to.fill 'SUste orders,. The Borrow, pa ~ Tuesday, brought ssfenty-fivfrecWof arms,’ £ part of which ara* English rides' purchased abroad by General Fremont The City of Bal timore, on the same day,brought two hundred sad sis cases.of-amis, mostly consigned to. dealers In NewYorh city, Tie importedarma are generally the Enfield rifle, or rifled musket ■ Tvitia a few anas of Pmssian or Belgium manu facture, - ■ • ; -No Moee Cotton.— -TlieNew-Orlerms Pica 'yun€j of tie 23d nit, publishes an address of the cotton fiictora, universally signed by them, urging their correspondents and customers not to ship any portion of their cotton crop to that city, nor to remove it from their plantations nntU the blockade la folly and entirely aband oned- • : •• ' ~ • ------ : Seeclll IvfrvvsPAPnE Tsais.—The Lafayette. (lad.yVourier h&-taziQ arrangements for a special, evening train to Greencastle, CO miles, :fpr the.deliver of the paper along the route. A caboose car will be attached for passea ger*. • • ■- • PERSONAL. - Col. Israel B. Richardson, of the Sad Michi-: gsn, whose gallant conduct os commanderof a brigade in the battle of 801 l Ban ins al ready • recommended Mm for permanent pro motion to that rank) is a thoroughly educated military man, and was for twenty years in the XJ. S. army, in Mexico and on the frontier. He rose to the rank of Major, and resigned a few : years since, takingJapJhlß residence in Pontiac, Mich., whither his father’s family had removed from Vermont. Col Richardson is a descend ant of “Old Pat, 15 of revolutionary memory; and like him is a leader of Indomitable conr . age. Ihpersonheis of commanding figure, mid rather dim end deliberate than rapid In movement. The country will hear from him more hereafter. . - • —The State Bank-of Michigan has passed into new hands—Preston Brady, President; and Emory Wendell, Cashier. —The sth Connecticut regiment, CoL Orris 8. Ferry, of Norwalk, which has Just gone to the war,'was known as "Colonel Colt’* Regi ment” during its earlier formation, the Colonel offering to arm and equip it bin>satf. His pa triotic offer was duly rewarded by complimen tary mention in Gov* Bnctingham’s message, and by alegislative vote of thanks; and alter he had got this he backed down, remanded ins rifles, and threw the regiment on the State. So the people of Connecticut don’t call it “ Cob Colt’s Regiment” any longer. —An interesting incident of the surrender -of CoL Fegram, of the rebel army, is thus re lated: When Pegram-advanced to hand his sword to Major Laurence Williams, each in stantly recognized the other, and both were moved to tears and turned away uuablo to • speak for several minutes. They had been college classmates, and had mot, thus, for the first time in many years. —Got. Andrew of Massachusetts strongly urged CoL Lander, the pioneer, to take com mand of one of the regiments forming in that (his native) State,-but the.Government headed off his acceptance *by ah appointment to a Brigadier-Generalship, ’ v - j —Mayor Green of Cambridge, Maas., having resigned, the vacancy is filled by the election of Charles Theodore RusselL ‘ —The Sd Rhode Island regiment, no wform-, ing, is to -be commanded by Cspt. Robert P. Lawton of Newport, formerly of the regular army, and mi officer of tried experience in Mexico. All except two of the commissioned officers of the Second Vermont regiment have signed a paper requesting CoL Henry Whiting to resign. He wee appointed for the sake of his military experience, though residing in Bt. Clair, Mich., and state jealousy may have as much as anything to do with the move against him. . —Hamilton R. Gamble, the Provisional ‘ Governor of Missouri, is a brother-in-law of Edward Bates; and moreover, Is a man very much like him. NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF SABBATH SCHOOL 3fELODIBS. By Wm. B. Bradbnrv. New Yoik: Iveton, Pliizmcy & Co. Chicago: S.C. Griggs & Co. Mr. Bradbury has long been a favorite in writing and compiling music books for child ren. The present volume will be found spec ially attractive. Of the author and the book, the Eidipendcni of a recent date says: “ Wc wish wc could give all Sabbath school children a peep into a beautiful cottage in New Jersey, where, in a cosy study, heaped up with music books in every language, aud hung round with sketches and mementoes of com posers, Mr. Bradbury sits hour after hour, aad sometimes far into the night, with his piano before him, hispeu and paper at hand, com posing and testmg those charming melodies which are to ring from the happy voices of children, in all the Sabbath schools of the land. His ia a rare gilt and a rare pleasure, in being able thus to minister to the training of the young in “rhe service ot song.” Much as he has accomplished in this line, never has he been more successful than, in this new book of Sabbath school melodies. We hare beard several of them sung, and kv.oa how well they ring intheSabballisshool.” Colonel Balser on Army Stations* Durirg the debate in the United States Sen* ale on Tuesday, on the question of increasing tie aiir.y iqtions. Senator Baker of Oregon (Colonel of the Caiifonv>\ regiment) made the Icilowing statements: •‘Now, I nave but another word of explana tion. Yon toko xc-gnbir eoldiere, enlisted from' their necessities, as you know they generally are, nut therein garrison, let them hare, time to take care of themselves. bold them down to a rigid discipline, compel them to dolt, and they can lire calt: and, lain.told, once in a* •while, they save a little sugar, a little coffee, and a tor candles; but yon takevoinateers or regular troops, and put them in the field or on tie march with that ration, and they suf fer. The last words I said tins morning in my camp.asllettit just, nof "were words of re buke, which my heart did not prompt me to j utter,! to a man who-said; 1 Colonel, I bare I but two bificuils left of my provisions foryes- Utetday and to-day, and I am really suffering.* “I.will odd one other word, if . I,may bo al lowed to do so. to show the necessity for this increase of rata oh. Take the example of my little command. "We were encamped the other day outside of' Fortress ilonroe. at Hampton. "We were ordered at three o’clock in the morn ing to moyeto Washington. We obeyed or ders and esme. The next order is to cook three days* rations. What dees it mean? It means to cook a little meat. Ton can do noth ing eke, because they crowd a thousand men cn the beat, and to cook is impossible. 1 cook the three cays’rations. I haye the hard bread*, and the fat, salt meat, boil it,.and pot it in the havc-iEock. Ism sixty hours on the way with-, out getting a chance to get a cap oi coffee, with one single exception. The meat spoils afterbeing carried three days in a man’s haver sack.. On the morning of the same day he can not fat it. He loses that, and it Ishot made Up to him in any way, and he has not enough to eat. That happens all the. time in the field. It happened with omLarmy,. the other day. Thet took three days’ provisions. No wonder, they were hungry. They carried salt meat in their haversacks, and it spoiled In the hot sun. “ Now, sir, I am persuaded that even thellt ilc addition t have proposed, which is certain ly nofin value more than two and a half ccuts a day. will produce 'comfort add content in yonr volunteer army; and with thls-state ment of facts, Ido not think I appeal to the Senate in vain to ask them to reject this re port until It can.be reconsidered on:that lint.” Souther* Pathos. A letter picked up at Laurel Hflkftom Sam uel A Moore, at Beverly, of CoL Hicks’ rcgl-. meat of rebels, whom* the writer spells pho netically as His, to Dr. Snodon, describes the great depression of. Southern spirits onac couat of the high price of the means for keep-. irg their-spirits up.. The .writer soys with * simple Southern pathos;. •1 reel some what tonesmn since too oil left na ‘ wc have not hadany snch times aiocew-Jlelt Sunn-' ton yon know that we c nld get something to kep onrsplritcynp betas It we hare to pay 50 ci» a pint fer oat drink Indccdltblnka little of old aplc Dackwouldhelp oor coaid very mulch when we are on a yaukey hnnt. The despondency that must prevail when it costs fifty cents a pint to keep the spirits “ynp,” can well be imagined. At that rate it could hardly bo expected that the Virginia courage would be raised to the fighting point. It is not strange that the writer la the same letter hopes the report is true that psacs Ii to be made soon. No cause could staid under the depression that must ex : st where the spir its have to be rawed by pouring spirits down ft fi"-? cmt- a pint Qas'f.U. CAIBO AUD BraiTSPOlSf. - CCoit2?pOEi?cC3 of tli? Cazbo, luAj Augusilfit, 1301. ' Tho point of attraction just uoVseem* to be • Point, and tha great matter of interest oCTau .attack fromr.: oliow. Axcbroily so thick sad fast that it • is unpo&'.lbte to keep pace with iWi fhft c rumors hour contradicting those cf the llidmlSd'iii a -6tito>ri)o undeimebt teen.' apliy'teriaed I-* 1 Beautiful confusion.” On yesterday, soai9~ news. >vrirv.lTdnght“into.C4Sip..Ljy!i (Bird’s PclLl) which to send-to Gsn.- PjCDthe’s iiiadqaarters for Cdh 'Wallace in sucli liasle that the messenger ‘cbtili not Trait : fer tie lerry host, hut.came ofef in and lathe afeernoen of osei; were seat over, ‘and after'pjgbtfaiV the boatiwas ordered' to make an'extra trip to carry Icefor- the use ortho- jam at Trork’upoii thefortifications, there. '••*/ . ■ ' , . ■ Inforiaatlottof the' apprbaiiiof "the : rebel troops up ; the .Mississippi-’ ’from be low here, seemi to be coming, in ccntin-1 holly,- snd. the.-' activity -of last evening now appears to_ hsve% been . insnired < by the reported landing ofa detachment of< rebel jionps afNorfclki some. four mUes south b?" , the Point, sad connected -with-it -hy a road. ,-It> seems to’ibe quite certain- that" the rebels are moving insorce from Tennessee ’over into southeast Missouri, but whether - .they intend more:upon us ticaSo alarm and i£ccp uo all here, by threatening us,-and thus . preventm g- us from obstructing on imeortont moveniim which they; contemplate, is"to ! my "mln J mere thou douhtftih My opinion is that - they intend moving with a.isrgejforce upon Iron Mountain, Pilot Sxiob ancihe lead end copparrEgiomot. Missouri, so as .at once to threaten ;5t.-Louis; prevent any more rein* forcemeats from- that place to Lyon and-fijgel, and to: secure a souply of iron, lead and cop per, all of which abundant there, and tyingin acountrylhjmwhichitwould require : on. overwhelming force to drive them.: -There aro at this timesome at Bloomfield, Missouri,‘'some thirty-five or' forty miles .west of this place;, soine 8,000 are reported-at Pocahontas,:!© the southward, just-across the Arkansas line, and trooos’ ere crossing at New Madrid, Mo., and concsutrat ing at West Prairie. iuthd direction from New Madrid to Bloomfield. The roads'from' oil those places te this point- are such vent the‘transportation'of heavy ordnance: but from'those eoints to the lead,* copper and iron region, they are such as to*favorthe light. attiUety which -they would most likely bring -withtneiru- • * ‘ All the regiments here have completed their three , montns’ - time. and been formally urns tered-out, except-the 12th, which is going through the process to-day. Men are arriving from the country to fill up the regiments for the war, and others are departing for- home, giving, with the excitement over “ our war nows,” quite a touch of animation to bur CMro life. • It' is-uncerfadn how many of our t old troops will re-enlist, but we shall know the numbers by another vreet.Tho presentprom ise ofuctive field duty against Pillow’s horded will doubtless operate to keep here orbring back many who else might prefer to enlist (If st all) somewhere else, where the promise bt “glory” is better. The paymasters are p vying all but the chap lains, lor whom, they aver, the Federal Gov ernment has made no provision. It is well, in this emergency, that the State has assumed, the obligation, but tchen will it bo discharged, - Is the anxious inquiry of chaplains and their landlords. The weather ie hot—rterribty so—but the hospitals have little to do, save the 18th, which has more sickness than all the others. Military in Bonglas County# [Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.] .. -Douglas Co., Dl. Aug. 1, 1801. The second company of volunteers from this county left Tuscola-this morning for St- Louis, via Mattoom They numbered 101, and will join the regiment of CoL Coler from Ur hana. Nearly every occupation is represent ed. There are two minister*, one "of whom Mr. A. Buckner is the First Lieutenant. Wm. Brian, an old resident of this county, is the Captain, a very.popular and efficient man; and A. Yanderen, Second Lieutenant. This with Capt. Callaway’s company, those who joined the company from Monticello, and the caval ry companies formed at Mattoon aud Urbana, will make about three hundred volunteers fromDouglaa County. Little Douglas with less than fifteen hundred voters, sends three hundred men to crush out rebellion, and take part in the “contest whethera small {propor tion of the United States shall dictate to the whole Union.” Is she not worthy of the name she bears I Union. Federal Officers Killed at Bali Ban* COLONELS. .Second Rhode Island. . Seventy-ninth K. Y. il. Slocum, Johns.. Cameron, James. MAJORS. ...Secondßhode Island. CAPTAINS. Ballon, Sullivan. Brown, David. Seventy-ninth N. T. M. Butterworth. Ebcuezer. .Flret Michigan. A Coulter, J. C.. .Seventy-ninth IS. "a. H. Downey, J0hn.—..... .-.Fire Zouaves • J •Rill*, Henry Seventy-ninth N. T. M. Gordon, .Leonard Eleventh-Massachusetts. Haggerty, J...- Sixty-ninth N. Y.4L Long, Joseph Seventy-nlnth N. X. IL McCook, Charles.First Ohio.. < ' Morrison. David. Seventy-ninth N. YL M. Hanson, Wm Seventy-ninth N. Y. M. McKnne First Minnesota. Shfllinglaw, R. T Seventy-ninth N. Y. M. Smith, Samuel J...; Second Bhode Island. Tower, Levi Second Bhode Island. .Eiret Michigan. XVhittingham, Win. LIEUTENANTS. .First Michigan. . Second NTt.M. • .Second Bhode Island. .U. S. Marines. .Twenty-seventh X. T. M. .First Rhode Island. .Fifth Massachusetts. .First Minnesota. : Casey, J. M. Dempsey, J. W-. Foy, Thomas W. Hitchcock Parka Prescott, H. A... Stoddart, G. F.. • Waterhouse Federal Officers Wounded at Soli Run. ACTING 3UJOB GENERALS. .United States Army. .TJnited States Army. Col. neintzehnan. Col. Hunter. COLONELS. SJecnm, H.W. (dead)****Twenty-ecrenthN, Y. V. Wilcox, Orlando B First Michigan. Wood, A A. (dead) Fourteenth N. T. JL Marston, Gillman. Second Nevr Hampshire. Clark, jr., Geo. Eleventh Massachusetts. Corcoran, Michael Sixty-ninth N. V. M, Fftinnm, Noah L Fire Zouaves. j Lawrence, Samuel C Fifth Massachusetts. USUTEKAUT COLONKL. Gregier, John A Fire Zouaves. MAJORS. ;Firc Zouaves. Second Vermont. CAPTAINS. Lozier.... Goodwin Alasoq, Bobt.F ..Thlrty-elriithN. Y- V. Bein, AD Fourth Maine. Dnnbam, W. J. Seventy-fleet N. Y. 31. Daniels First Minnesota. Ellis, J. E... Seventy-first N. Y. M. Dart, 3). D Seventy-first N- Y. M. Jonrdan, K B Fourteenth N. T, SI. Lum, Charles M First Michigan. Laing, James Seventy-ninth N. T. M. WcQuaid, Hugh Thirty eighth K.Y.T. McGrath, Eugene Thirty-eighth N, Y. V. Fatnam. First Minnesota. Rollin?, Hiram Second New Hampshire. Tsgen Fire Zouaves. Whilchousc.’ Foarth Maine. LIEUTENANTS. Abbott, Decry. Topographical Engineers Arnold, Stephen T Second Rhodelslaod. Bowers, Charles Fifth Massachusetts. Burgin Fourth Maine. Brady, John jr Thirty-eighth Nt Y. V. Dicker?on United States Army. Dirccr, Daniel Fire Zouaves. Eufbler Seventy-first N. Y. M. Giles, Wm.M SlUj-nlmhN. Y, M, Domer, H. S First Michigan. Dale... U-S.Marinea. Hamblin, Thoa. S Thirty-eighth N.T. V. Hopbine Sixteenth N. Y- V. Hartley .First Minnesota. Irwin... SecondN. Y. St. Jackson, A. C. Twenty-seventh N. Y. V, Jones, J. A Fourteenth2ff~Y. M; Moore, John Scventj-nlnlhN. T. M. Merrill, Wm. Filth Maine. Mnuch, Bernard First Michigan. - Monroe, d. A.... Second Rhode Island. Meredith, A. A Second Wisconsin. Mason....;; Second Cavalry. More Seventy-ninth N.T. M. Phillips, D Twenty-seventh N. Y. T- Bacnet First Minnesota. Si Clark, j. B Seventy-ninth "2s .-T. H. Simpson. .- ...Seventy-ninthN.Y. iL Thomas First Minnesota. Wall, M. W,. .Eighth N. Y. Warner, S First Michigan. ; .Williams; Demy.. Second Bbode Island. Zebans New York. . ‘ ExclUns Affair at the S5« Loots At* serial. The St. Louis Democrat gives the following particulars of an exciting incident that oc curred at the Arsenal in that city on Tuesday last: The wife end daughter of a prisoner were visltinghimin the.tent assignee him. He left them temporarily, and in his absence an Intox icated soldier, a member of the Second''lowa realm cut, entered the tent and grossly ins sited and began to assault bis wife. Her screams and those of her daughter droTe him, from the tent, and at that instant the husband return ■ ecL~ He-iadlgnanthr addressed the intrndjr,- who replied abaslvely and drew, a revolver. He was arrested, and by. order of the com* Tunndant, Col Bisseli, was placed bn one of the wooden horses to do penance. It being found difficult to . keep him on the horse; he : was tied on and his hands were clifted. This - treatment enraged a number of the lowa hoys, who doubtless were misinformed of the aggravating circumstance of the pclroner’a cfleuce, and who raised a cry for ms rescue. Boob afterward the guard was overpowered and he Was set at liberty, ’ Commandant Bis sell at this instant arrived at the scene. Heat once seized the released soldier, called a com pany of his regiment—who were at hand— around him, and drove back the crowd. He then had the - prisoner again- placed on the wooden horse, and as further demonstratioas ‘were threatened, ordered his men to load their guns. The order was obeyed, amid much and increasing excitement. ■ -The company was then drawn upEO“aa to cover the area in front of the guard house ‘ and, ordered to charge bayonets. This they did, clearing the area before them, and then charged hick again on a small crowd that had been advancing in : the rear.- These proceedings caused much ir* ritaiton, and numbers of the lowa men pro , posed to go and get their muskets and w tty . non elusions” with the guard in behalf of their comrade. Their Lientenaat-Colonrl, com manding, addressed them, eujoining them by the respect they had for themselves and him, •uictly to desist from farther proceedings. This council most of them seemed disposed to take, but great discontent was b till "appa rent. ‘ By request of Col Bixseß, Col. Turchin of the Nineteenth HlinoU, formed his regiment and marched Us eadreibree, under arms, to the net la&batc of the guard bouse. This cexnoastratioe at onoe settled Che dfflcaUy, and (he regiment awoi afterward left tae spot and engaged la the evening review and dress pc^de. . Tit ■teinerolsa »t • ®ty; 0Q ;Tinisday.; «*&' £' 6tT-~!bls ’ —Gcii;!£D’ni-of'tbe'Co a7CE^oa Is-it ttc erenow thrftftfr-ced.with ? ', We apprehend _. thrift may ci-y in which’ a man when hs go&a to bed with fiolLever rise a£raiEf“Cr'whether bis house fprr.fan 'iatc,at until morning. ; That is S2e kind of danger;.’ art merely a war between different divisions o£ the-State, Vat a "war be* tween a mix meets ' thcst wrih whom li 3 has associated from-child— heodf to feel tnat they aro his eae mica. 'We must that. It is terrible;' The ecanc3-of--thelrcnck .revolution niay be ended in eveiy Quarter of our State if wo do ■ tot succeed Im, JtToidiag that kind of war,- "We" *C3~ do'it withal our power. So iaraa lam concerned. I aamreyoiTfharireSanb'B the very highest object—the sole *Jm«cf. act Of sure: that jme .people, of the State of Missouri can worship their God to gethsrreach~feelimf‘*2at-th6- man who sits in the same pew with him,. because he differs with i?ur-.<wi,Tpalltical'QnegaoQS..la .aot his eDcmv. that they may attend the sinie com ramfonhul same.Her.Tei. I wish. for every citizen of the State 01 iUssourl that, he meets his fellow man, confidence in' li-.n r r r -y bs‘ restored; and confidence In the. whole society that there shall' be conversiitous upon other subjects than these of blood and that there shall -l?e something betts^tsau^tbis-endeavor to encourage hostility between persona who’ entsrtaia-eiffereut' -political opinions, and something more end better than a desire to produceinjury to those who may differ‘fro:n. them. Gentlemen, if yon will unite with me, and carry home tms purpose to carry it oat faith fully, much cflg be accomplished, ranch good can be dons; and lam persuaded that each one of yotfwoirfeel that it is Ms duty, his in dividual duty, for in thls/zaae it istha duty of every American citizen to do all he.csn for the welfare of the State. Ilnve made no elabo rate preparations tor an address t© you on this occasion, but I hare come -now to'express to yon my earnest desire'that we shall be' found cooperating for that seme common good in which cash gne of“us is easily interested;, that jdthougl differing? t© chcrnes, we shall be fqmd malted In the great work of pacification;. ~ Pf-HaD, the Lieut. Governor, in tfiMag the oath spoke asJbLows: Gentlemen of the Convention, I appreciate highly thehoher conferred upon ’ms, by my election to the office of Lieutenant Governor of the State! When “Tfdlect upon the em barrassments and difficulties - which surround that position, I.cannot but regret that your choice has not fallen upon another individual I concur-with-the-gentleman who has been elected Governor, and who has just addressed yon, in deprecating the state of things which now exist in the State of Missouri. Wc are.in the miasTofa cmTwar, and I can only s'av that! with him to do all that we. can to mitigate its horrors and shorten, its duration. / Gentlemen, it is .scarcely necessary forme to gaylhat my opinion as to tbe causes of cor domestic difficulties has been* sufficiently ex emplified by my acts and words since I nave been a member of tins body. It can scarcely be necessary forme to say, in my opinion, oar difficulties nave been produced most solely, if not entirely, bv an effort upon the part of cer tain, of our officers and citizens to dissolve our connection with the Federal Government. I believe, gentlemen, that to .Missouri, Union is peace, and disunion is war. ’ X believe that tonlay Missouri could be aa peaceful as Ilii* nois, if-her citizens would-have recognized their obligations to the Constitution and laws of their country, and ! am tree to say that I know no reason why they should not sc act. ■Whatever may be said by citizens of other States, certainly Missourians have no right to . complain of the general course of the Govem ‘mentof the United States. I believe it to be a iact that there is no law of a general charac- I ter upon our statutes that has been enacted I since Missouri came into the Union,'but had received the vetes and support of the Repre sentatives of the people of this State. What ever we have asked from the Government of the United States has been given to us most cheerfully. We ssked a liberal land policy, and we got It; we asked grants for our rail roads, and we got them; we asked for a fugitive slave law, and it was given to us; we asked that our peculiar views in reference to the finances of the country should be regard ed, and even that was granted. In short, I feel I may safely say, that if the people of this State had-the whole control of the Federal Government, if there had been bat one State in the Union, the very policy which has been adopted by the General Government would have been adopted as best calculated to advance the interests of the State. It is .true, gentlemen, thatowing to divisions among us, privateand sometimes public rights have been violated; but I believe I cannot be mistaken as to the real cause of the troubles which arc now upon us. I believe there is no need, and tbere.never has been any need, of a civil war in this State. I believe we should have had none, if the views of the Con vention, as expressed in March last, had been carried out f .andlbelicveif we return to these views, civil war will cease within bur borders. It shall, therefore, gentlemen, be my duty, mv pride as well as my pleasure, to do ■ all that I can for both the success -tfnd prevalence of thfcge vieijs in this State while I have tbs hon orfo hold the position whi«h you havi con ferred upon me. Notwithstanding the denun ciations we sometimes hear against .the Gov? eminent of the United States and the astantts made upon it, £ am free ta admit that, when I reflect upon the history of this State; when I remember its humble origin; wheal look up-, on the proud and exalted position that it oc cupied but a few months ago, my affections do cluster around the Government of my country. As a Missourian, I desire no change in the political relations that exist between -this State and the United States, and least of all do 1 desire such a change as will throw her into the arms of those who have proved un faithful to the high trust imposed upon them by a generous and confiding people. Mr. President, I am ready to take the oath- Mr. Oliver, Secretary of State elect, followed in a few remarks of similar import as those of Messrs. Gamble and Hall. The lowa Border the Loyal nHasonnane were Helped la an Emergency, The Davenport Gazette gives what it terms an official account—by an officer on the spot— of the excitement lately raging in Worth and Gentry counties, Mo., which called for the prompt assistance of lowa men: I ascertained the origin and facts of the difficulties to be about as folio ws: The seces sionists of Gentry county, Mb., numbering perhaps some three or four hundred, hod been holding meetings, drilling, dec.,.at Albany, the county seat, and at a email place called Geu tiyvilie in the game county. Worth county is a new county taken from the north side of Gentry county. AUensville is in this county and eight miles from the lowa Hue, and con tains a population of about 200. In Worth county there are some two or three hundred se cessionists. The majority of the citizens In AUensville and surrounding country are Union men. Two noted secessionists In thevicinlty, by the names of Dr, Maddox and Fanning, lad been holding .public meetings at Fairview, ariothergmaUtownsonthofAilensville. These lenders made very Inflammatory appeals to the people, accompanied with threats against the Union men. Finally word came that the se cessionists were coming up from Gentiyville, advancing with the intention of burning down Ailensville, and otherwise injuring the Union men, and that they intended to compel the Union men to toko the oath to support the Southern -Goniederacy. ‘ The Union men becoming alarmed, messen gers -were dispatched to lowa uLvariQua direc tions appealing to the citizens of this State for assistance. The excitement and alarm became intense throughout this whole region of coun try. When! arrived at Alieas'rille there were not lees than fifteen hundred lowa citizens there, firmed in every conceivable manner, andabout one thousand Union men from Mercer, Harri er*n and Worth counties. Mo., were acting in the capacity of soldier?, but poorly armed. A thousand reportswere tn circulation; bat it was almost impossible to obtain, any correct account As near the truth as I can obtain is this—from two to four hundred secessionists were seen in one body in the vicinity of Al - As soon as the Union men began to arrive they eeporatedinto squads of not over - a dozan and toot to the brush, which is very thick in that region. The Union mea then divided ani uuder tock to drive them out, and the result was gome thirty .were taken prisoners; of these two or three were taken possession of by Mis* eouri troops, with the intention of conveying them to St. Joe to be delivered to the United States authorities. One or two Is reported to have been hung, and three or four shot in en deavoring to make their escape when in pur suit of the Union men. The balance or the prisoners took the proper oath of allegiance, end were On Monday morning Joly22d, the citizens of lowa seeing it was impossible to drive out the remaining secessionists from their hiding jhicce, returned homeward, leaving about TOO Missourians cud nerhapa one company of lowans rapursuit of the secessionists towards Gentry vilie.” T Jl Bloody AJFhIrV From some of the members of Capt- Pear man’s scouting party,-whlsh returned from the Blue on Sunday last, we, have the follow ing particulars of a bloody affair which hap pened oh Bock Creek, some 110 miles south west of this city, on July 12 fch: One D, C. McCandless, a noted desperado, had occupied a station on the mail route from Leavenworth to Fort Kearney, and had sold out to the C. O. C. <fe P. P. Express Company. After a time he got tired ol his first bargain «d‘endeavored to buy it back again, but the Express Company refused to tell He there upon threatened to take It by force. He had, it seems, organized a band of secessionists, for the purpose of robbery and murder: and with the aid of two of the band, James Wood and James Gordon, made an attempt to regain the station and murder its occupants. OnthelSsh they attacked the station, and. while McCand less attempted to affect an entrance, Wood and Gordon went in pursuit of a woman who happened to be outside. While pursuing her around the house, a Mr. Heacox, who was in Fide,ahot McCandless, .killing him instantly. The twooutside then made for the door, but were met by Heacox; who immediately shot down Gordon. -Woods finding taa place rather hot started to ran, but when he had got about sixty yards from the house a shot from Heacox brought him down also. Heacox used a navy revolver, and fired but three timrs, killing his man instantly with each shot. We leam that this McCaadleas has been a terror to the road for some time, and that *he had handed some eight or teamen together to commit depredations on settlers and travelers, who were boasting of their rebellions attitude to the country. Brick, Wcliaum sad Heacox, who were im together ha the defence of (he station, were acquitted, •• *■ examination before a msgis trate.—ilfr&effsta Q&y 3fea?s. Iffigihoon bisp^chw. WAIHItMBU. \ - ■ ■ ■ - <> ng irev Annj A »KC fudsd x>o» oC On Bekih. VViEinHGiox.Angcst 3.—The commleeioaa Mtiifrßneaa^BoMr^^na^ppoijitoiS; data IT»V 17tb, tat it olonld be licderatooi toioldoficara of the sn? rjaS clrHUms, it is mtended tliat Avert Pointers choddhire precedaaoa.,-•.■■:• ■ ■ - it h22l;eai observer! for asrersl:direp ist, Tfitli' eo much ot as to merit parttcufcr Election. This liaa been gives by- Gen..- Jic- Cicllin Inporaon. - Ho has visited the neigh borhood daily and posted him&rif In regard to their movements. There bno danger of au from that quarter. Unquestionably the en«my has beenmakiiigvisilautrecoimoisciice, thereto escertain if-the position mey be tura ’ed or carried. They osunot afford to cross the Potomac higher upend they, win cot •cross there. A «urgeon in the rebel army has written. to tVincbeeter» Ya » that thalosscf tbs rebels at ! 801 l Run ifi not less than 6,000 Iclfed and •wounded. • " , a * ‘‘' , A lady school teacher-reached wedimglca to-night from Zefanaasaa, where - she has been detained three days'. She confirms all the pre*: vious reports of the.ininiense;number of* up. Ed and wounded there,' and says it ;s menliest in' her thkt the.trcops are lino condition to -move from-thafr present cx.- trenchmeataJ - - /= . * Itr is rumored that a company of 100 Cuz foderatc-Cavalry was captured by our troops atSpringfieliStationi-cathe' Orange cud Al exandria’ Railroad yesterday.' ’ ; i ‘ - Letters have been received froanCam. En . glc, dated Hong Kong.’ -The commander wont cut by the overiandroute with orders.to brinsr home the fleet now in China, under command of Commodore Strihbling of South Carolina. The fleet was not at Hong Kccg when Com. Engle arrived there, hut was Ld-evad to be net far oft Important New from SQnouL Mexxco,Mo., Aug. L Gen. Popehas estab lished Ills head quarters "here for the -present.- • CoL Grant’s and a portion of CoL Temsr’s. regiments, asid four companies of CoL Ma sLall’s cavalry, are quartered here.-- Water is . holhinconTcnieatsmd'impure, and a change of rendezvous "will be made as soon-as ar rangements can be perfected for encampment.. Brig. Geb. Hnrlbnt "was detached from here to-day to select camping ground near Jeffer son (Sty, where some 3,000 troops will be con gregated under Gen. Pope’s command. Gen. rope is assigned to the -command of all the forces north of St. Louis. These troops- will 1 consist principally of Illinois regiments to gether by themselves and thus form one grand arm of the western army. This division will he ready after thorough drilling and rigorous discipline in camp for an advance movement through Arkansas and Texas towards New Or leans as soon as the excessive hot weather abates sufficiently to warrant the health of troops In that climate. A part of these troops are to made up of the new regiments lately, accepted from Illinois. Gen. Pope hereafter designs to permit no more scontlng, deeming it an injury to. the ef ficiency of the troops for service. The people wfll he held strictly responsible for depreda tions committed. If hostilities occur and troops are called to the rebel, they win he sent In sufficient numbers to take possession of the village or villages, as it may be, making quarters in the houses and drawing rations of the citizens. This, it is believed, la the only means of making and keeping the people dn . iy viellant to their own ana their State’s inter ests.“ Chase of.* *rivateer. '~ Boston, August 3. —Letters received here from cu kOartfthe United States ship Savaa- Bw, off Cape Hatterae, say that she gave chase four or five bonis to a suspicions vessel, when apparently to avoid being captured, she run over the shoals and high and dry on the beach. The was a foil rigged brig about two hundred tons burden, and her conduct was most singular throughout the chase. She is out of gun range, or she might hare "got a ton inch shell into her. We attempted to get near enough to ascertain her true character, but a dangerous bar kept ns away. The coun try around us is uninhabitable. The said bark is fifteen miles north of Cape Hatteras, and so rough that it is impossible to land. Think she may be the privateer Jeff Davis, or some vessel captured by her making for some inlet cn the coast ot North Carolina. Interesting from the South. Philadelphia, Aug, 3.—Advices from the South say that at Wilmington, N. C., the tow boat Mariner, carrying 23 men aud 3 gnus went out on Tuesday after the battle of Man assas with a letter of marque. The port had net been blockaded, and British vessels came in almost dally, taking out tar, turpentine aad naval stores. The first draft for troops will be made in the seceded States in a wees or two. There is great snaking among the civilians in consequence of none of the rebel troops having been paid off, save In a few instances. Heavy Failure la New Yoik. New York, Aug. 3.— Claflln, Mellen & Co., the heavy dxy goods dealers, have failed. The brig L. U. Watts, from Pernambuco, re ports that .it was informed off Bermuda, on the 25th, by Die schooner John Elliott, that it had been chased by a privateer brig. The Watte was chased on the 2Gth by a bark, 27th by*brig, and 28th by a schooner, but out sailed them aE. From Baltimore. . Baltimore, Aug. S.—The steamer which brought up Gen. Butler this morning,' who'is 'cn route for Washington, passed one of the steamers of Lieut. Crosby’s expedition. Lieut. Crosby reported he had burnt two vessels, and that he had captured a third, and that his expedition was all safe. A Spy Arrested at Fortress Monroe# Fortress Monroe, Aug. 2.— Au educated German, a private belonging to the 10th regi ment of New York, was arrested yesterday for corresponding with the enemy. A letter to Gen. Lee was found on his person. Death of a Chicago captain. Jbjtereos’ Cut, Mo., Aug. 3.—Captain McMurrny, of the Irish Brigade, died yester day. His remains will arrive in Chicago on Monday evening. Rebel Prisoners la Washington* The New York World's correspondent de scribes a visit to the rebel prisoners confined in the old capitol building, Washington: “ The building Is a two story brick struc ture, built in a unity after the burning of the capitol by the British in the last war, and haying nothing pretentions in style. Of plainest architecture, and without yard or railing, it has been allowed to stand more for the historical associations connected with it than for any possible use to which it could be turned, it was a curious spectacle, the horde of applicants pressing to see them out side, men with their presents of clothing and creature comforts, and women bearing bou quets of rarest flowers and richest fragrance. The gifts were accepted, but only those har ing the ‘open sesame’ of admission could eu ter. The prisoners arc confined in the second and upper story of the building. They are scattered about through the different rooms, of which there are some half dozen; a de lacbment’Df the Twelfth BegimentN. T. 8. M. acting as guard. A more heterogeneous com bination of men and dress can hardly be imag ined outside of a masked ball. For diversity in size, intelligence and general appearance, they present an illustrious parallel to the re doubtable recruits of the corpulcithero of the Gads HiH fight. Lieut. Bartley B. Boone, of the Fifth Mississippi Scgiment, is the prisoner of highest rank. He is a splen did looking officer, standing six feet three inches inheight, and well proportioned. He has a long flowing beard a piercing grar eye. His dress is a grayish suit, elaborately set off with silk velvet trimming and gilt but tons, bearing the confederate stamp. The buttons, by the way, are not of uniform pat tern. The South Carolina prisoners wear buttons on the face of which is a palmetto tree, underneath the motto, ‘Auimte opibtdqiie paratV I asked one of them whit this motto meant, and he gave as the transla tion, * Give the d—u Yankees fits ’—a transla tion, as wjQl be seen, showing more accuracy than elegance of learning. This button, it is worth while to state, has stamped on the back, 4 ScovUle Manufacturing Ct.’ The Georgian prisoners wear buttons whose, stamp indicates their manufacture by 4 Hotsemann «fc Allien, N. Y.* None of the prisoners show any concern, but for the most tart assume a reckless, defiant air. Thev arc careful not to Baymueh. Ifc is painful to learn the fact that among them are three natives of the Eastern States and graduates of Eastern colleges. One, who graduated at Williams College in 1858, was teaching a class of young men in Georgia. He took to the battle with him fifteen oT his pupils, of whom eight were killed. We got tins from his own lips. He says that from tw6 years 1 residence at the South he got indoctrinated with their ideas and infatuated on the subject of secession. He now sees and confesses his error.” Anecdote of Floyd. An anecdote Is told us o! Floyd, the great Virginia thief, which we have not seen in print A tew years since a gentleman residing in Bichmond, Ya., gave a large dinner party to some disficgulshed men, among whom woe Floyd, then a rising man, but whose personal appearance indicated neither mental nor phys ical superiority, he being a pursy, dark com pkxloned man, with, crispy, wiry hair. Among the distinguished guests were two Indian chiefs, returning from, a visit to their u Great Father,” the President—magnificent speci mens of their race. Floyd, thinking to com pliment them, and make them at their ease, told them, in a condescending maimer, that- he could boast of Indian blood in his veins, being a descendant of Pocahontas. One of tnechiels, drawing himself np majestically and disdain* fully, and with a look of contempt upon his noble countenance, said in broken English, il Ugh! no! no I nigur! nigur!” The confu sion and dismay ot Floyd was complete, and It required all the boasted politeness of Bich mond society to keep the other guests from exploding with laughter.— SpHruffisld (J&s?.) RqmUicari* Correspondence with the Army* [From the Washington Republican.} From the city Post Office the military were yesterday supplied with their letters and ne es papers. Lambert Tree, Esq., Assistant-Post master, reports, as the regular day’s business, the receipt of 25,875 letters prepaid, and 4,151 free letters, making a total, lor the day of 80,020 letters; two-ibirds of which may be set down for the military. Hew York sent 4,650 prepaid, and 488 free; Boston, 2,031 prepaid, and 242 free; Philadelphia, 3 033 prepaid, and SCI free; (Albany. 810 prepaid, 58 free; other offices in New York, 3,500 prepaid, and 450 free; other offices in Pennsylvania, 1.300 pre paid, 830 free; New Jersey, 2200 prepaid, and 415 free; Bhode Island, 1,743 prepaid, and 100 free \ Connecticut, 670 prepaid, and ISI free; Chicago 816 prepaid, and 134 free; Cincinnati, Ohio, 823 prepaid, and 171 free; other offices la Ohio, 751 prepaid, and 140 free; New Eng land, 581. It would, be well for aft writers to the sold lets to state dlstf aetly, o» the of every letter, the State, rogltaout, company, &c, whether, militia or regulars, plainly, no matter how roughly. Uw ESaide Idwf, BateF7 i* •«!! With all credit for the infantry and Betrice at Bull Run, It cannot he denied tht#- -lbs chief konoro of that day, galns-i on oar cldc. were das to tbs few batteries of artillery .£chntoScd::Hlt2Lircl)ows!l , fl colamsu ;:A cat-j respondent of tie Proridmco Journo* tella Tory clearly the part played by tbs 2d Bhode I3landbaiteiy,whc3a guna (except one,) nec essarily left dpon'Qis field,, were spiked by 'Gov. Sprague: ' “The axemen.-'of the 2d New Hampshire regiment, eoms2sstrong,led the : way; the* followed the 2d Rhode Island regiment, the light battery being immediately la the rear of tbs regiment, end the Ist regiment in ourrear. "We marched slowly, but steadily, gradually working around to the left 2 .id rcar of their flatteriesat Uo'u-ydc.trhcn the .head ,of? thy ■ :i: - <yiicuricij : through a gro73, thep wr a . •, •, 7 , . the i compliments of a T * to’ I their left. .‘Fonts./!- • . _ .I [ forward we went,•. ■.. -j ! came into Matter v •--;f forward we went, cane into Mattery • ;Ll_ our line.of march. • v.un« their.battery and fro ix.u. b.v.... coshd ia a wood jua* .to. -oi ? - -' tioa. It waa rather nervous br*i.'_ f«>. whe? Lei never seen anything bat :m iu*-f any, encounters, to fiedthet&lia fiyisigrioaur. u;» i e.;c, regardless of whom they mumt - LL" *eid tc sseons of ooT hc-rse* shot dead be* ricictha gun hi wus harnessed to could ta .turned round end brought into position. Tho '2d regiment deployed tod ■ drove- the eaersy’s riflemen from, tlia wood, so that we coaid con fine gut attention to the Littery in front, which ■ Gen. StlcDowcll cams Tip-, just as stopped . firlnpy end said, ‘Well dnaa, Bhoce Shed ooya I s We were nest >n open mud on the right to engage another battery, and at *er £rln o ''h short time, the left under Llerfr. Monroe, tight. to cupnort Griffials and -Rickstra baUenes, upright sad csntre-sectidns were order*, edto the front to support the battery of Cap tain B. 'Arnold, ■ . ’ . ~, ... . “When the left section reached its post-on, they were within 40 yards of the enemy’s lines, and their men 2nd horses completely exhausted. Capt. Reynolds seeing the enemy were about to charge, and the artillery being without support, ordered. a retreat, and brought off both guns and one caisson. The. other : caisson was taken, the horses being killed. .-Our boys were particularly fortunate ■ in saving their guns, for Griffis’s and Bickett’a batteries were both taken at this time, and cur guns were placed between theirs. • 4 ‘ The 'other sections were busily engaged all this time with a battery of muchheavler cali bre, until their ammunition was nearly ex pended, when they were ordered to fell to the rear. One of our gtm carriages was shattered, and we were obliged to have the piece slung ruder the limber to prevent It from filling into the hands of the enemy. 'We then formed our battery in regular column of sections, and moved off in the rear of the regiment- At this time our troops had been driven back at every point, and the. order was given to re treat. Gnr column movedback over the road they had traveled 1 so proudly in the morning, im great confusion. Lieut. CoL Wheaton ral lied [the 2d, and Col Burnside the Ist, and : marched them off in good style. When we reached the bridge across the Bull Bun, the enemy opened on ua a terrible fir* of shot, shell and musketry, which caused a perfect stampede among the troops. The teamsters on ‘ the Government baggage wagons upset their wagons across the bridge and entrance to the ford, and we were obliged to abandon our guns. We only saved one piece,* which was carried over just before the lire commenced.” 17111 Accept All that Arc Offered. The Quincy Whig publishes the following letter Jrom Senator Browning: Washington, D. C., July 29,1861. K. K. Jones, Esq.— Dear Sir —l have not heard from yon since I last wrote to you in re gard to your Regiment. This morning I went again to the War Department to see about it, and the Secretary informs me that he has au thorized Gov. Yates to accept all that are of fered. Make your application to him immedi ately. In great haste. Tour friend, O. H. Browning, Gen. Pillow’s Chain Cable. —Previous to General Pillow being superseded by Bishop Polk, he went to New Orleans and procured a huge chain cable, costing him $35,000, and brought it to Memphis to blockade the river, by stretching it over and resting it upon buoys! The cable, carriage and work cost about SBO,- 000. The first big tide that came, bringing down the usual amount of trees, logs, ana drift-wood, swept hi* cable and its supporters, as any flatboat would have informed the Confederate authorities wouldcertainlybe the case. This is no idle tale, but a sober reality, aud we shall send the account of this affair 6a to the Confederate forces, to be tried on the Po tomac, on James River, aud in the Chesapeake Bay \~KnoziiUc {Term.) Whig. “ Plated Out” Characters.— The follow ing from the N. Y, Evening Post is quite apro pos to the numerous talc* of hair-breadth es capes In war, now floating through the press: “Since the return of some of the regiment* which took part in the Bull Run engagement, our exchanges, particularly in New England, begin to be rich in interesting anecdotes or personal adventure aud escape. It would be well to avoid the following conventional char acters who turn up after every noteworthy • battle, viz; The conventional pious soldier, whose little Bible, breast pocket, ' received the buDetand savea-his heart. 8. The wicked militia man with a gin flask-in one pocket and a pack Df cards in the other, and he with a bad woondin the groinbatween the two; for of course no “ weU directed” bullet could consent to act as a “special providence” in snch a case. 3. The very old soldier of tales, who comes out of action with a bullet in his watch, the fortunate interposition of time having prevented the soldier’s entrance upon eternity. One or two of the stock ac tors appear In a New Haven paper, and it is understood that they are ‘ engaged for the season’ in the rural districts.” Legal blanks.—Mr. went worth’s stock of Blanks Gastir acknowledged to he Use n ort cotrcctiv and canduliv drawn ofaar in use) tare been purchaser by the tnulertlKncd. and wIL hereafter be for sale at the TRIBUTE OFFICE. The? comprise & complete asecrbntnt of all kinds re quired by &EAL ESTATE DE.IMJHS, ATTORNEYS, JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, SHERIFFS, CONSTABLES, TAX COLLECTORS, Circuit Court Officers, County Court Officer*, Notaries', Judges of Election, Boslntu ISca, &c. We stall plvc especial attention to this branch of business, and endeavor to supply oui customers with the very BEST LEGAL FORMS IN USE. Careful revisions wm be made by competent I arises, as our Stale Laws arc modified. Special Blanks printed to order at Short Notice. Order - solicited from aarpart of the State. Goo is sent by Express V. U D. Audreys or apply to XIILLIAH XI. RAm TBIBUSTJS OFFICE. Jy»2w 20,000 BTI - BAJtLET MALT lieap Tor Cash. m wiH * a»3£?, 9 Board of Trade BuBdln;. aU{*aft2S7-3iß T&'RAPPIKG- PAPER FOR “ - SALE CHEAP, At Semen's Advertising Agency, anga-gS+tt 63 BEMiBOHN STBEET. £jHAS. A. SAX OK—.Agent XIIIPOBTEB OF GCSS And Snorting Apparatus, Colt’s, Allen’s and other Pistols. Gmnnaker's Materials, Bo'rle Kntros. Dirk?.' Etc. Asent for Oriental Fcwder Company and Wiscouilft Shot. NO. 86 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. ILLINOIS, Opposite the TTcmont House. jy26-g3GT-to-3epll-6l Q. B OKGE T. AB BET, MANUFACTU2EB AKD ISPOSTEE —OF— G-uils, Eifl.es, Pistols, S3tc., Etc., 186 LAKE STREET. Sporting Apparatus and Gun Materials. Rifles made to order, with all the modem improvements. Telescopic Sights, Patent Muzzle, etc Repairing promptly done and warranted, cole Agent for Hazzard s Powder, jyS6-g2£7-to-3epl»-aI TJdPOBTAKT. —Look in at IT6 BAJIDOIiPH BTBEBI 1 , ChleM% see how low they sell Oils, Whiio Lead, £b}o. paints, French and American Glasa, vam’shwaofi Ja. pans of all i fT " <!g ; Alcohol, Bunting fluid, Oral Clis o! %iSSi r: i ?s!°- "VTATIONAL premium ca. _LI TAIVBA WINE. of John B. Mottier, BY THE.CASK OB BOWLE, At QAT.TS BBOTHSB3, Druggist*. piTEE GRAPE JUIC3, FOR SACRAMENTAL MISPDKS, At GALE BROTHERS. Pharmaceutists and Dealers in Choice Medical Mer -202 Bandoloh street 'T'WFLFTH STREET WOOD X sr ' ; p D jn. ntDREB, Dealer la WOOD OP ALL BINDS, oacc and Yard Twelfth street, near the cor. or Clark, JjSfixla CHICAGO, XLUSOIS. • T IJMBiJ'K! kinds exenaneed X-/ for Boots and Shoes. Clothing and Dry Goods. Beet Pork, Grocerlesasd Hardware. Andress “LUMBER," Post Office Box 447. jylSxlm \ZJITCHEIiL & ZABM, TALLOW Jj-±. MSLSEBS AND CHANDLERS, and dealers in Hlcoa, .Wool, and Seeds. Bay and sell Live Stock os Coanniftnoa. Oruos asd Waxxhoubu—77 KEJZIE ST ’ liberal Cash Advanceamads onehipmeata of cay og above artitica for sale la thD aarXrt orahimsent Bart, j. c, ntosiu Inolfl muzs TSSUBK TOUR FURS FSOM bylftivlßrthanat cur Store SO. lIVIiAKE STREET, They will be packed lit sads a wuMr to resdot then baperfieea to MOTH or dazßpoeaa, aud leaurod ftno «U dgrtH or Beceiota given cnarcaa tow. 3. £ SMITH A CO .ora-U HiOteia MatFcrrlcra. OOOPERAGE V> I«*BuUecKeg«, SO Winder BsmlL _ SO Alcohol BarrahL X^abATCiiEletatyHooipe. Forealstfieepi}? if^NOSS i 00. jji E PRI«ERATORS.— WINSHIP’S PATENT SELF-TENTHATINS REFRE&SR.IT&ItS* This celebrate*! article is tbs only gclf-Vectilatiag Refrigerator 12? THE SXABKmZi It not only keeps its contents cool, BUT SWEET, Rlfli no IGXIKO OP PUIVOBS. Fish sad Berries cam. be kept on the same sheif. la act It Is the ccly SCIENTIFIC REFRIGERATOR MADE, An others are merely •y -irem IC Si BOXES. ■?l t-««btp’s Patent coverv nil Tentflat* lag process In any Be£rlgerat«r< ’ -^- e uzxo numerous Certificates from. Scleadfic ilex es to Its great superiority. prvT.Tl TTHOEESALE OP ALL SIZZ3 ST TAKDBBTCOEX, DICEEBSSS&CO,, SStUIi 'WABBBOm, ISB & 201 Eiadolph. Strett 109 6 29i A. r GA.HPIEIIB, 89 and 41 State Street, Where tie principal and worsts cf tie Hafrigeratsr -can be seem Jy3 g133-2-?f SALE OF DRY GOODS, CARPETS, ETG. : At 139 Lake Street. The entire stock of Dry Goods lately belonging to Feboa if. Faraway Trill be offered for ea'e st public auction to the tiniest bidder icr cash on the 24:h day of July, ISO. This stock contains a large and varied assortment of Dry Goods. Carpets, Oil Gloria, Cur* tain Goods, ic. WILLIAM w. PHELPS, jeis-g2-iQ Assignee. Tie above tale * hereby postponed end tbo 2£ik cbt of Ausnet, l&J. WILLIASi W. PHELPS, Jy23 Assignee. jgITTER TTISTE OF IRON. BITTER iraT of IRO.V, BITTER IJ'IA'E OF WIO.V. BITTER JF/.r£ OF IRO.V. BITTER WETE OF IROJT. BITIER Jr/.Vi: OF XRO.V. A ccrcblcation cf IRON. SHERRY WINE and PE RUVIAN UAItK. No medicine can equal this prepa ration tor g'A-Uig tone and vigor to the system, and rapidly Improving the appetite. Prepared only by SSITH 4c DWI&Bi Druggtols and Chemtoto, 91 Lakc-st, opposite Tre moctHsnse. JJ EHKT WI&&EUS, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealers In q OLD MOULDING, LOOKING GLASS, PICTURE Warehouse, 153 RANDOLPH STREET. Opposite the Court House, Chicago, Illinois. •team Factorr. 2®7. 229 and 231 Slate st, and 51 and S3 LaSalle at. French >nTTore,tPorirait and Oval Frames of every bind. OluiriiUca rc-sRt equal to new. P. O. Bor, 19-14. jy-iS-gSdo-toctn-a. r*A TABSH! CATARRH! \J CATARRH* DR. SEELYE’S LIPOID CATARRH REMEDY! Wabkastbd to be a sure cure for CATARRH or COLD IN THE HEAD. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND persons die yearly Ja this courtly of Consumption. Every physician knows that with fully two-tbirda of this number, the disease first commenced a* a Catarrh, in. the Xose, The next step being to sue throat and bronchial Cubes, and UaUj th* lung?. It is easier to cure Catarrh than Consumption, and bv curing ihe first we prevent the latter. Persons should understand chat the better way to core con sumption to to prevent It. The symptoms of Catarrh as thev gensraHy appear ace at i rst verv flight. Persona find tney have a cold, and Cud that they have frequent attacks, and are more sensitive to the changes of temper-stare In this con dition, ths nose mav be drv, or a slight discharge, thin and acrid, afterwards becoming thlcic and adhesive. As the dtocasc becomes chronic the ctocharge-i arc in creased in quantity and changed In quality; they are now thick and heavy, and are either cot rid of bv ■blowing the nose, or else they toll into the throat; and are hawked or coached t ff. The secretions are offen sive, causing a bad breath; the voice to thick sad na sal; the eyes are weak; the sense of smell is lessened erdsstroyep; deafness frequently takes pUce Ano ther common and Important symptom of catarrh to, that the person to obliged to dear hto throat in the morning of a thick or slimy mucous, which has alien downfrom theheaddurlngthenlght. When this takes place, the person may be sore that nto dissats to an its way to the lungs, ana should lose no 11017 In arresting it The above are the symptoms of catarrh as they appear In differed l care*. B 5 tnoalc r-f the LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY, all tbeee symptoms can dc quickly and ••ff-ctTUllf re moved. Ana I have BUfllcltmt confidence In tae Rem edy to assure ail who ore disposed to test Us rlrcata In curing catarrh, that If after the trial of the Rimed v for one month, no benefit to received, the amcuntpalcl will be returned. Price of the Caranb use one month, with fail and -:I;uc direutl-ca. Ofßcei 196 Lake, Comer of "Wells Street. Address ' Dr. D. IL SEELTE, jyS»g£Co-2w P. O. Cox 4355. C-hiCAgo.lll. g AWS.-CAST STESL, PATENT GROUND, CiBCtUE, CEOSS CTT, BILL ASD JIOSUT SA.WS. Wa call the attention of Lumbermen and others to our complete Ftocfc cfSawa, Tueso Saws are made jremtnecest CAST STEEL, ground with P2TSST GETSXISB MACHDTEEY, Are perfectly balanced—posspbh entire TRUTH and UNIFORMITY OP SURFACE. and are in all respects superior to Sawn in any ether manner. We can give our Saws or equal thickness from the cutting edge to the centre, or gradually reduce them from the centre to the edge, to any thickness of tooth de sired. Call and examine or address mDERTOOST, DICKERSON & €O. j 199 & 201— aenaolEh Sueet—l99 & 201 Tin Plate St JtSefal T&'arehouae, AGENTS FOR HOWE'S STANDARD SCniES. [ly^-gisa-iral jgIKD CAGES!—BIKD CAGES! BIRD CAGES I BIRD CAGES! iSH FISHING TACKLE, FISHING TACKLE, FISHING TACKLE, ■SraoLESiIE iHD EEMU, Ai Peugeot’s Great Variety Store, No. HI STBSTET, ECCGSBUET BLOCK. VAST SCIiAA'JE, 4T State street, 4T 44 PEACE MAKER,” A COOKHfG STOVE SITU 511 BOILER HSUS OF fUll SIZE Soastls; and Broiling Ciiamoer, In wMcn Ecaetiae can be don#- on a turn suit. die3Ct itsepoae the iiBK• and BroUlua: be done over uts coaT-s, without an? Dizuca or smoke escaping into Sic r ° wß * THE BAKIHO OV£K 3s large, thoroughly ventilated, and is mraishsu with a Patent Easmeled Oven Bottom—-a new, valueble and attractive invention. Tho stove Is supplied wltii a HC7IABIE HOT WATES EESEETOIE, which is more convenient than the ordinary ueras nept Copper Reservoir. AS IT CAN BS USED OS KKMO73D AT PLEASURE. THE PEACE MAKER Occupies no more room than the cmnmon find of cookmeßtove ■with only four boiler holes, while ITS CAPACITY IS ONE-HALF GREATER, and contains in the highest degree all the facilities for performing the culinary work of a household with XCOKO3E7, Q.AXESBUKG, June 26th, 1361, MESSES. HESEEKG £ CO„ Chicago : GziTS;—lt riT53 us acca pleasure to inform yom that la the late destructive lire In this place the E 233RRI3XrG-’S PATENT CHAMPION SAFE, Which we purchased a fewyears sLnc£ and which con* talned an our Taluahle Books, Papers,c.une out All BIGHT, And (with the exception of the binding of the books being curled by the steam), in as gaol a state of pre- servation As irhea first pot iato the Safe. WeehaHwaut another of larger size aa soon as we get located. deU’CT-ifSdp BIRD e&&!l£S.~~ 100 Patterns. Also. Parrot and Squirrel Cages, Cups, Foun. teica, st wholesale, AT 13S I&E£ STREET. nuITSMy . 3ABNTTM BROS. P ISHIH S IAOEIS,- Ktsai BCoolu, tea, Spool Bs'.U. Boss. 2JIM. n<aa. Ac BESB POLES—'IS.KB che&p Jointed poles, Ad* at i»L»kB rirest gABHUMBBOB. DRUMS, BOSSTTES, FLAGS from 3 inches to i feet I-mg- __ DBDMB. Aafericaa and Gertaaa—ls riaqa.. BOSOTTBS, ■rartonapaaCTJ. Hlirt>tUUkefeßa. QABStTM SBQ6. jQHH.rtRK.N H GIGS, Garriigea, SAIS S«HTi, CKfillS, CIUIBi M. AT irSTAIL BX Oval and Ornamental BAS THE AND A THUZNCB AHD DISPATCH, fmvS-eGßtol Yours truly, BARTLETT A JTJDSON. PROP. WOOD'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL AN9 blood mmm fe Fresiself TOu* te STaae UMutu, Tor, vblls plaaasnt t» ttn taeta it Is «e. hEanwmg, and strengthenings© tnevffalpOTren, It re-Tirtfic*, reinstates and renews tka bloall a alitts original proty. and tota Matores an* ranis* tAs erfften invulnerable to attac&a or clesaea. •It Is Uta culTprcparsdDß ever offered ta tie varit Sn 3 pcpnlarfomt-so ostotre wttnir tee read: of ail go chemically and skillfully combined as t> be me most powerful tonic, aadvet so perfectly adapted a as to art In perfect ssaordacee Trim the Lcwa o' ure, cndtcncescotlid to me weakEas stomach. vd one-up tbe digestiTe organa. and allay allnarrem i OtberirrittCoa. ■ It Li also rarfectly gxbUeratfcir la Its effect?, wi ~t* It is never fallowed by laseiruie cc deprsc-iba at spirit*. - It Is CO—?oecd entirely cf rentable*, an! tio*a tburoukhly combining po“crTsi tonic and properties, and consequently can neverin'nr?. £c-.k a remedy iaalocgbeea a desideratum. la ••■< medical world. bofhbytee thoroughly akEßed in a*iu cal e-denc a, and also by-al! who bare suffered frou da. bikty; and ?och * remedy you -sill find lu ih« Restorative CordiaL Tie enperten;?cf tbuttyaads prove featno pmarv Ken can c-e compered with It, for impnrie&» c; the Diced, der-rcsslOß of the >italesergy, pale aadotliao vlie sick!? complexion. it las also ■proT&l absolutely eurattra !a eaci cf the foEoulng complaints: ITDIGESTIOK, DYSPEPSIA* XCS3 OFAPPBm* FATSTFES9, FEF.TOU3 IS 3TT ABILITY, PAL* FITATIOF OF THE AEAET.LASGGOS, G2SB2THSS, DsCIPIEXT CCH SGHPXIO3*. And an tint class of cases so f?rrfcllT ealltdfs* tmle wetinessts and ttregLlntities, THERE IS NOTHIKQ EQUAL! Abo. Ilrer derangcrcente or Torpidity, enAIlT«r Chaplaints. Diseases of the Sidneys, or any general doraacementa of the Trintry Organs, It -gill not only cure tie debility following CHILLS AFD FEVER, one prevent all attacks arising from Miasmatic Influences, and core tie diseases at once. t£ already attacked. - * TRAVELERS should have a bottle with there, a* It wl'l loflJUbly prevent any deleterions consonances following unon change of climate and water. As it prevent* cosilveaesa, strengthens the digestive organs, it should be In the bands of all persons of se dentary, habile. LADIES sot accustomed to much out-door exercise should always use It. . MOTHERS should cm It, for it & a perfect relief Taken a month o? two before the final trial, she wll pas* the dreadiulpericd. with perfect ease and safety. THEBE IS NO 3HSXAKE ABOUT IT The Cordial is all vre claim for It 1 1 MOTHERS, TRY iT. And to you wo appeal, to detect the illness or Jecirne not only of yoor daughters before it is too but also your sons and husbands; for while the former, from falsa delicacy, often go down to a- premature grave, rather than let their condition be known la tVin*- tbs latter are often so mixed up with the excite ment of business, that If It were not fbr yon, they too ■would travel In the vame downward rath, until it to tnolste to arrest their Ihfcal fall. Bat the mother to alwavs vigilant, and to yon we confidently ap**ai fee we are sure yoor never failing affection will unerring, ly point yon to prof. Wood’s Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovator, As the remedy which should be always oa haul time of need. a J. WOOD & CO- iltoßroadwsy, Mew York and n424»rfcet-at. St. Price, One Dollar per Bottle. The foßrwingtopsrtof a business letter; its testi mony, thus Incidentally given, to therefore the more valuable; Momo*, Cost. PBOP. O. J- Wood—Psab See: Please allow me to address you concerningyour very valuable Restora tive Cordial and Blocdßencvattr.' I have been sick fer more than a year, and have tried almost every method to get rcfieC and have found but very Httls until I tried tout Cordial, and I must say It mate* me feel better. I took a bad cold over a year ago, which run me down vxirr low. and I could get no relief un til I saw your medicine adverttoed la the Bridgeport Farmer. 1 sent to J. E. Shelten’B,*odgotabottle; have taken It, and It had greatly helped me." Idetira to get some more. &c- &c. Tour obedient servant, DAVID F- WHITLOCK. Thus evervon*. ne matter how low and how much ’j -jy have suffered, experience almost instant relied How HAST SI.VST TUOC3X2TD3 TVTLI. SLZSB XS3 BXT THAT THXIB ATTENTION WAS CALLED TO XT. Come xtt who suffer: do not wait one hour; there to no mistake about it, it will cure you. Be well and suffer no longer. • One bottle win save you from suffering and a premature grave. Read th e following letter. Just received:. Mu. W. Kino, Jr- Buffalo, If. T.—l purchased of you one week ago, a bottle of Prot Wood's Restora tive Cordial and 2nd myself eatlrelv relieved of a dis tressing dyspepsia, producing a stoppage of breath, general debility, ana pain in the side. X want one bot tle more, and believe, chat I ghflti be cured* becaaso the pain in the side and distress in the stomach and couch, ire all gone. Hew Hartford, Oneida County, IT. T- Ffeb. 16th, l&iL 3. DsWABD. PBOF. WDOD AJTD HIS THIIiUS’HS, ThefoßowtogcofflpllraeatittTttOtice Of Prof TToji was written by Finley JohaeoiiEsq.. the well taewn author or.d editor of tSe Cambridge (MdJ Herald: Never before In the annals of the* worlds history has therebeeu Each wocdarfalcnres &a are now daily per formed tlronph the instrumentality cf Prof O. J. Wood's “Cordial asd Bloodßzsotatoe/'and.aise evidences cf lie skill combined with. the Phllanthro jv,L‘ave made his oajiic known throughoutAhe tlvd ued world. If ft wortd-wtde reputation, founded upon over twen ty t tars ofiiractie Is anr compensation. for tb« Üb"»r oi the physmian, o. -J- Wood has nnquestloably oh tainedlt. The patrouage of oil classes—tho honors ol fciencc—tlic culooicj of the Press are bis. A commu nity may he deluded—onacka may triumph for a sea eon, but the -whole cIvQKCd world caunovbu-«**ri.*«l 03- facts, ana thus it Is, that Prof Wood rides down all opposition. Hisßesotatob" Isa certain cure for aH diseases of the blood—la Dyspepsia It Is a gpeoac—4*l DebDlty it hss no equal and eve? In Coaoumptloa, n will cure if taken in time. Ouo trial will prove these facta, Delavnolonger. It can b* had at any drag store In the wcioc, or orders can be sent to 4«i;ro»v way.Kew York. CArrueCszES January 2a, iaa Fsof. TToos—D£as Bis: Allow me to t» thee mygratitude for the wcndcrfiU and miraculous virtues ot thy Restorative Cordial and Blood Reaova tor. For the past five years r have been under medl cal treotmen* for 3 complication of diseases, among which was Indigestion, liver derangement, rheuma tism. with a goat ral dennzement of the stomach and bowels. I employed the best skill here and at Detroit, with only temporary relief and being mostly confined to the room, and a trcod part of the ume to the bed. Buffering intolerable pate. I often, in my despair, wi&hed it might be the Divine will that death should putanecc _j. my sufferlrg, and thought of coarse that 1 could sot last long, but Providence, la Julv last, directed my attention to thy advertisemsatin the Hew Vcrr. limes. I procured a bottle of thy Coruisland Us curative powers were felt almost Instantly. My *p itetUe*.rassoonscod.ani what waa beitcr. I cc ud toOn cat with comfort. My pain cessed, and Cram a sickbed and a perfectskeleton it has brought mu so lam low a strong, healthy woman, whose C»iaL/ : will, with me, ever thosk thee oj the ln^tr«m r ut aadoc God in Uas zrsat cure. And allow me to sa? to mr af : filmed after j all over the world, suffer no lougrr. Prof Word's Restorative Cordial and Blood 'Satura tor will give thee instant relief Xoara Ukhluil/, SUSAN IH3BT. PROF. WOODS RESTORATIVE CORDIAL AND BLOOD RENOVATOR. Tbit newly-invented Cordial has already heec bvtlei by hundreds of the citizens of St Louis, as the aw* valuable medical preparation ever offered to the weuk or debilitated. It pufeeeecs all the qualities of a rtrcoctherfng and pnriiling Cordial, and Is as agreeable to the taste spiced wise. A friend of oura. who has been infsebt* health all summer, and tlireatcued w.th cliills aad fo ver, assures us that after using one bottle of this gtsac reined? during the past ten days, he Is entirely restored to Ms former vigor, has a good appetite, aad slaep* well. We have been led to recommend Wood’s Restorative Cordial from the reliable statement of thefrlendabovo named, and we cannot give our readers batter advice than to try a buttle, and judge for themselves.—3*. Louis Express. {From the Citizen. Centerville, MX] WOOSF’S BESOTma. Oh. ?e who asifer with diaeaae. With anguish aad with pain. Who neck a corcforall jottrTAlv ■ And seek alauMn vain: professor Wood caa gfVG relief Before itia too late; ' His Cosbiai. will yoor health make Musd, And your body Desotais. Ob, all should offer up their prayer* Unto their great Creator. Ttut we Lave here oc earth a cure. In Wood’s Icesotaior ■Twin cureDtspepsia, Sraaa. Itls a blessed Uikg; It comes to all the sues of earth With U2ALIX6 on Its wing. It win not harm—it is eomuosef Of thing* most used in Nature; And all the world ahftii know the go-xl Done by this “Renovator f Then ye who suffer with disease No loager dare del»y; Take Wood s COsntAn ere year tlfcc Obt v « a uoaqaertog sw*r> Tor sale by the following Druggists Ik CWc*j> rtEZP t CO., X H. 144 Lake street. tfSrrk & 1> WTXB.94 IaKs street jqhWSOS.J. H. 79 State street. SABGEi'T, E. B. cor. Randolph sad State. a i T.TvN. ft B.lwi Wert Haralson street. SOBMASN A CO- GEORGS 193 Bandolpsiitr»*. BBONHOID.EENET 20* North Clark street. BRYAN, A.B. Wert Madison street BETAS, r. A. 2 Tremont Block. iJTTCii&RATHER, “3 Clark street. CLEMMONS, LEONIDAS t* West Sandal** D’EYERS, H. G. 151 West Madison street. D ORENBURG, B. SOT West Lake t tree 6. DBRIEB, £. i4i Milwaukee avenue. GALE BROTHERS, 203 Kandjlph street GaBBISCN, G. C. ■■9t> West Lake street HEYLIiAN.CHARLES3I West Lake street. HITCHCOCK, H. 527 State street HOOKER, x.&£L M. so Wert Randolphstreet JANKEST, WH. Canel street _ JEROME. MILxOX-iSSoutn Clark street VABt.A.yBED£KICK:'g7 State Street vattrF.T, RHtLIP. 41 Blue lalaad arena*. M EBEIBIAN, F. W. V. P. IS2 CUrksfeeet MUHLEB, W. H. tic Sooth Wells street O’HARA. jE. L.Wer. Randolph street PATNeTj. D. State street, comer Monroe, BEDLISa, HENBTSii Wolcot street. BOEliam). J. 89 North Clark street. 3HATEB. F. W. under Sherman House. ___ WHITE * BttAßßooK,S*WertMsdi»eci**ee WbENSCBB, CHARLES 134 MTwaakae W.D.HABKIB, Wholesale Agents, at Mannawsarcra price* r O.T.yUt-T.TTt. FULLER A FINCH, WHOLBSiLE OBVCGUIM K*.M.USufc tat.. 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