Chicago daily tribune. [volume], August 24, 1861, Image 1

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

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CHICAGO TRIBUNE,
DIIU t TRI-WEEKH MO «EHW.
Office, S®. « Clark Street
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iiinss “ CiDCiGi fJlißtSfi.” Chlcgs, ffi.
Chicago Srtlmne
SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 186 L
W For Afternoon Dispatches see Second
Page,
pST Fbr M lTanfr” and "Sale” Advertise*
t nenU see Fourth Page.
UNION DEFENCE MEETING
At Bryan Hall,
*5 SiIUEPAT AUGUST U, AT 7-12 P. &
Tbc Union Defence Committee, mindful of
present condition of the conntry and. of
the necessity which exists for prompt and de
cisive action on the part of the Government
in the suppression of the rebellion against the
laws and Constitution, deem it their duty to
call a meeting of the loyal citizens of Chica
go, to aid the Government so far as it is in
their power to do, by providing for the organ
ization snd complete equipment of military
companies among our citizens, raising and
promoting the martial ardor of our people,
-and providing means to assist the families of
volunteers entering the service until they re
ceive pay from the Government.
Let every citizen rally to the call, forgetful
of obsolete party organisations and issues,
and remembering only that the guns which
were fired upon Fort Sumter dissolved all
such organizations and resolved the loyal peo
ple of the Nation into one body for the defence
gad perpetuation of the Union and the Con
stitution. No other party now exists except
that of traitors and their abetters.
Gkobge Masibbbb,
E. M. Hough,
Eltpralet Wood,
Of Unior- Defence Committee,
TBE WAB nZETING-HS. CASt
kKOS.
# The War Meeting to-night, called by the
Union Defence Committee, will unques
tionably be fully attended. We hear notb-
ing of the intentions of those at whose re
quest the people will assemble, nor do we
know anything of the programme. From
the temper of the people, and the loud
complaints that axe everywhere heard of the
mismanagement and inefficiency of the
War Department, we take it for granted
that the occasion will not be allowed to
pass without testing the feeling of the peo
ple of this city by the introduction of a
resolution asking the President to confide
the military affaire of the country to new
bands. It is not eurs to advise, but wc
would suggest that if such a resolution is
submitted, all charges of dishonesty and
incompetency should be excluded and that
the true grounds of the public impatience
with Mr. Cameron should be stated—want
of confidence. Of course the reasons for
that won’t lie behind its expression; but
they are so multiform in the minds of dif
ferent men that they could not be all
set forth in a single resolution; and then
it is due to the man that he should not be
condemned upon specific charges without
an opportunity to be heard in his own de
fence. It is sufficient to know, what in
the West is emphatically true, that he does
not satisfy public expectation, and that as
long as lie remains at the head of the mili
tary administration, the enlistment of men
is greatly impeded, and the faith of the
people in a speedy conclusion of hostili
ties is shaken—two reasons that time will
hardly overcome, and that are ample to
justify his withdrawal from his place,
Horn Owo* Lovejoy, and Ho*. £. 5.
Washbume, both of whom were at the
battle of Bull Run, were in town yester
day, and from them we get additional
fads in relation to the absurdity of Mr.
Bussell’s account of the retreat. Mr.
Waehburnc arrived at Fairfax Court
Bouse direct from Centreville, three hours
after Hr. Bussell passed, and even
then but few soldiers had made
their appearance there, and they were
stragglers who in some way had
avoided the Kew Jersey regiment that
tnmed the broken columns back. Mr.
Lovcjcy arrived in Washington about 4
c’clcck on Monday morning, bringing in
some wounded soldiers *n au ambulance;
and he reports that at that hour not two
hundred men out of all the regiments that
Mr. Bussell imagined he heard in his rear
had arrived. He further says that though
with Hunter’s column, and on the
ground when the retreat towards Centre
ville commenced, he did not see a soldier
of our side run—not one. He had given
up his horse to an aid of Gen. Tyler, and
returned to Centreville on foot, and in the
midst of hundreds of men who had got l
separated from their regiments; but though
unable to rally and form for want of offi
cers, the soldiers came off at a
moderate pace, all the while pre
pared to do their best for defence if pur
sued, as they were not Tet Mr. Bussell*
eleven miles from Centreville, at 7.15,
heard these men, in his rear, and the “ roar
of the flight” was so great that it over
powered or made uncertain to his ears the
roar of the guns. Mr. Russeirg sense of
bearing is as remarkable as Ins power of
description.
BUOLICAN AFFAIRS.
A letter to the New York Times from,
the City of Mexico, gives some very im
portant news. It announces that England,
France, and Spain hare simultaneously
closed their relations with the Mexican
Government, and withdrawn their Minis
ters, on the ground that the Government 1
has, in Its financial extremity, suspended
for two years payment of the interest on ■
its public debt. American extremity fur
nishes European opportunity for interfer
ence in Mexico, in defiance of the Monroe
•doctrine. The object of these Powers, it is
believed, is to establish a Protectorate
of that unhappy country without asking
-permission of the United States. Taking
advantage of the domestic txoublesin the
Great Republic, England, France and
Spun grasp Mexico by the throat and do- 1
tnand payment of their claims—fair and
fraudulent—under the penalty of seizing
her ports and perhaps taking possession of
thecountry. It is in vain that the Consti
tutional Government represent that the
country ha? just emerged from a civil war,
which has prostrated its industry, deple
ted the treasury, and dried up the resour
ces of revet ue. It is in vain that that Gov
ernment begged for time to establish order
nnd put the wheels of industry, trade and
commerce in motion, and obtain wherewith
to liquidate their debts. The answer is,
* your money or your life,* in genuine
highwayman style. If these reports shall
prove true, we will shortly have another
serious complication on our hands. These
powers will not be allowed to carry things
with a high hand without resistance. „One
of these days Uncle Sam will have his
family troubles settled and then the Euro
pean usurpations on this Continent will
come up for adjustment.
It will be recollected that ‘John C.
during the extra session of Con*
gc«ss t presented a peace petition purporting
to come -from Niagara Falls, and fully signed.
It is now stctrtained that the petition was got
up privately, and that not a man or boy of
Falla can be found who ajguedik
It*™ 80 more loyal place in the country
than Magan Falla.
VOLUME XIV.
TOTEBK BUUTABT HEWS.
THE NEW WISCONSIN REGIMENTS.
The &h regiment, Colonel Joseph Van Dora,
now in camp at Madison, is nearly fall and
will be ready to move in gfi few days. W. W,
Robinson of Sparta, who commanded an
Ohio company in the Mexican War, baa been
appointed Lieutenant Colonel; and Henry P.
Clinton of Brodhead, Quartermaster,
The Sth will be put into camp September
Ist, and the officers named for it are: Colonel,
Bcaert C. Murphy; Lieutenant Colonel, Geo.
W. Bobbins; Quartermaster, Paschal JL
Hovey. CoL Mnrpby, in his diplomatic ca
reer, has seen a good deal of military that
will sow be of nse to Mm. Lieut. Colonel
Bobbins is a young man—23—but has had a
military education in Mr. Bussell’s school at
New Haven, CL, and is endorsed by officers
of the regular army.
The uniforms of the 7th hav3 been delivered;
those for the Sth are nearly ready. One thing
about them which awakens local pride is the
fact that they are a thoroughly home produc
tion, and are well made at prices that would
be an envy to some other States.
The following is the copy of Secretary
Cameron’s dispatch to Gov. Raadad, upon
which, the same day it was received, Gov. B.
issued his proclamation
Washington. August 80.
To Governor MaadaU:
Ton may organize and equip aa rapidly ae possi
ble, five (5) regiments of infantry, and five (B) bat
teries of artDltry, and procure for them necessary
clothing and equipments, according to United
States regulations and prices, subject to the in
spection of United States 'Officers. Expenses in
curred will be refunded by tne G If
you need the cannon at once, send us an order,
and they shall be forwarded, and each other arms
as may be necessmr. Please answer if this is un
derstood and satisfactory. SntoN Oaxsbok,
Secretary of War.
Undes this new call the German regiment at
Milwaukee is designated the 9th, and Is or
dered into camp at once. Frederick Solomon
of Manitowoc, Captain of a company in CoL
Salomon’s regiment (his brother’s) in Mis
souri, is appointed Colonel
The let, three months’ volunteers, CoL
Starkweather, were mustered out yesterday
afternoon, and the re-enlistment for the war
commenced on the spot. They win go into
camp at Milwaukee.
THE BOCK RIVER RIFLES,
An independent regiment, with this desig
nation, is being rendezvoused at Sterling, 111,
composed of three companies from Whiteside
county, three from Ogle, two from Lee, and
two from Carroll. The companies are nearly
full, and the regiment has been accepted.
Camp will be opened at Sterling, September
Ist , E. N. Kirk of that place provisional Colo
nel.
MICHIGAN REGIMENTS.
The departure of Michigan troops for the
east, under the late call, was expected to com
mence last evening with the 7th regiment, and
others are to fellow it with as little delay as
possible. The sth, 6th, 7th, Bth, and CoL
Stockton’s Independent regiment, are all near
ly full, but will receive their equipments at
■Washington, >
Col. Brodhead’e cavalry numbers 100 men.
It is receiving daily accessions. Orders have
come from Washington to purchase the horses
in Michigan, and not only for Bredhead’s, but
also for CoL Mcßeynold’s cavalry at New
York city. CoL Backus, U. S. A.,
diately proceed to comply.
Chietfo Drmgooww—State Officers* Etc*
The little iW has an unhappy propensity to
snarl at the Tbibcije, wbichithas copiedfrom
its big neighbor, the Journal. In its issue of
yesterday It pours out half a column of small
beer wrath, charging us with falsely and
maliciously assailing the State officers. Upon
investigation we find the obnoxious para
graph to be the following leaded which
appeared in our columns some days ago :
Mubtsrkd Ott.—The Chicago Dragoons. Capt.
C. W. Barker, were yesterday paid off and mas
tered ont of the U. S. service. The amount re
ceived bj each private was S4B for four manths 1
service. In scrip. Iso rations were allowed the
men for the time they have been in the city since
their arrival from Virginia. We learn that great
dissatisfaction exists among the men bee.-*,uae pay
ment for their services wag made In scrip instead
of gold.
Now everybody can see that the State offi
cers are not assailed in this paragraph; but in
order to make out a case, the little Pod asserts
that the Dragoons were never technically in
the service of the United States, but in the
service of the State of Illinois, and hence we
assailed somebody at Springfield. Good gra
cious !
The Union Defence Cowalttee of New?
YorJt.
The Union Defence Committee of New
York nuke an interesting report oi their do
ings up to the Ist of August, and as a result
they present the following handsome figures :
Aid to twenty-six regiments of volun
teers. .... ..Tr„ v: $353,484.63
Aid to ten regiments militia 157.336.07
Aid to incomplete organizations 50,917 77
Purchase of arms, ammunition, baggage
-wagons andambulanccs $236,089 37
Total.
Appropriated to relief of families
Total amount of drafts $988,298.64
Leaving a balance in the bands of the
Comptroller on the 81st July of $11,701-86
Vhat Parson Brownlow Says*
The Washington JUpvblkxm of Thursday
publishes a private letter from Parson Brown
low, editor of the Knoxville (Tennessee)
TT&ty, in which this passage occurs :
“An order has been made at Richmond to
suppress the publication of the Knoxville
"Whig, but the notice has not been served on
me jet. I have given them the devil m this
day’s paper, and I shall continue to say just
what I please, until my office is closed or des
troyed by brute force.
“They have about rtm. me ashore in a pe
cuniary sense—broke up my business —with-
held all letters containing subscriptions ; and
thus lam driven to the wall with more sub
scribers on my list than the eight secession
papers cf East Tennessee all put together.
But I will starve, or beg my bread of Union
men, before X will surrender to this vile heresy
of secession.
“With my best wishes, I am,
W. G. Bsowsnow.
The North Carolina. Pirates*
Henry Knowles, master of the New London
schooner Transit, captured off the North Car
olina coast by the rebel steamer Winslow,
June 23, has arrived home with his crew,
coming all the way around by Liverpool. Not
withstanding a military passport, - they were
unable to leave Newborn, NV C'., except as
seamen on a vessel that run the “ blockade,”
and arrived Sn England, they were sent home
by the Arapri/Mm Consul Their passport and
documents read thus:
Jobk W. Ennis, Governor of North Carolina.
To all whom these presents may come.
The following persons captured on the schooner
Transit, off Battens, on the 23d of June, 1881, via:
Henry Kaowies, master, Connecticut;
William Crain, mate, Connecticut;
Vftrrtn Diarmid. seaman, Scotland, G. B.;
Ferdinand Bobir, steward, Germany,
have been discharged upon their parole not to serve
against the Confederate Slates.
Free transit out of North Carolina from New
born and thence North has been granted them, ana
It is hoped they may be suffered to pass without
molestation. By the Governor.
Waurek Wikslow, Mil. Sec.
TUiancn, June 25,1861. „ „
Stale qf North Carolina, Kitchen,. Craven Coun
ty, to trie.—This day, Henry Knowles, mister, of
I Connecticut; William Crain, of Connecticut, mate;
| Martin Biarmid, of Scotland, G. 8., se&man, and
I Ferdiaand Boblf. of Germany, steward, late ofthe
schooner Transit, of New London, Conm, which
was captured by the steamer Winslow off Hatteras
“let* ou the 23d ot June, 1861, personally ap
peared before mo, a justice ofthe peace or this
town aforesaid, and in witness whereof have here
unto signed their names and severally made oath
mat they will not, by acts or agency, m any way
serve in the war now being waged by the Govern
ment of the Called States of North America, or
either of them.
Give*, under my hand, this 2tth day of June, In
the year 1861. S AKUJSL E. 81' BEE r, J. P,
Henry Knowles Karlin Diaraid,
William Crain, Ferdinand P.ohli.
Sworn to and subscribed In my presence, by
each of the above named parties, this the 27th day
cf June, 1681. „ _
Saxcil E. Etbbbx, J. r.
Hew HmiJT IflOp.
ped »t
'Hje Augusta (Ga ) Chronide and Sentinel of
the 18th Si Angust has aleoder on McDowell's
report, frcmwhich we Quote: _
McDowell makes aO disp.ay in ms report,
but it I* a Plain detail of his movements, and
itabows that he arranged and fought Jne ba.-
tle as well as any of Uaeolc’s wnerate, wlta
their troops, could have done, not excepting
Gep, Bcctt. Bt managed it admiralty *a every
raped, and ik« very nearly twccespit*. ♦ The
columns of finnterandHeintedmia passed up
the Bun, created So&ey’s P<>rd,aad attempted
to turn our left, whkh_was thegreat feature'
of the plan. Himter did crb&s, did attack as
ordered.and did fioree oar men down the Ran,
■where they had to weeLva the manure of Ty
1, r’a column; atd nothing but fkeproketien QT
J heaven* the genius Beauregard (who detects
Bnater’e movement liy thtcloadMtt dust) and
Vie heroic courage and greet endurance
0 f ourvu n. prevented trier lift bein# Utnud, and
Mxhfcns the ensure by Hunter of the K»*s
£Traiiioad atGalneevQie.
FRO 29 KENTUCKY.
Dodge <>f the Secessionists—They are Met and
Dfeatcd—lHscharge qf the Son. T. A. R.
Xdson—State Guard Coneedling State Arms. -
[Correspondence of N. Y. Tribune.]
loitiSVllb, Aug. 18.165U
Foiled and driven back in all their attempts
to place Kentucky in the hands of undisguised
traitors and pirates, the £. G. C. have deter
mined, by Jesuitical strategy, to place her, if
possibly4n sympathetic league with white-liv
ered treason in the North, which has for its
organs such calendars of falsehood and mis
representation as The X. T. Day Book, The X.
rf Xeiosy and The Cincinnati Inquirer. They
desire to establish treason in sheep’s clothing,
with a ffiy-llver, a white dag, and the assas
sin’s knile concealed in its sheath.
A call for a “ Peace-meeting” has been in
the city paper* for several days. In The Cour*
itr it was displayed thus:
PEACE KEEPING.
The people of Louisville, without reference to
past party distinction, who are in favor of having
PEACE,
are requested to meet in the East Boom of .the
Court House, on Saturday night, the ITthinstant,
as a
PEACE PARTY.
The time has come to know who are for Peace
and who for War 2
Ball; as Christian and rational men, as fearless
leaders in
THE GREAT PEACE MOVEMENT,
to save your country from the farther horrors of
CIVIL WAR,
not regarding the threats or caj clings of those
BLOODY SPIRITS
whose purpose is War only, at home and abroad.
RALLY FOE PEACE I
The Union men of Louisville combine the
shrewdness of serpents with the hanulesenes*
of doves. So they repaired last night In great
numbers to the rendezvous of peace, taking
with them two or three neat litue specimens
of the Stripes and Start on silk. The seces
sionists, with their white flag and black pur
pose, seceded to Concert Hail, and Were su
perceded in the Court House by those who de
sire the only peace which can endure. After
speeches had been heard in the Court House
to the number of four, the choir of peace sang
the Star Spangled Banner in admirable style,
and the spacious hall rang with the shouts of
resolute freemen, and the joyful clapping ot
bands. One of the speakers remarked, aptly,
that those wha were cooing “ Peace 1” under
a white flag in public, were wont to clasp
their hands and sing paeans to to “ the glo
rious victory of the South at Bull Bun.” They
would like to get the Union men aside in the
gate, to speak with them quietly, and there
smite them under the fifth rib. When the al
lies of Jeff. Davis hod retired to Concert Hall,
a large portion of their crowd was composed
cf rebels from Tennessee and States further
South, who would like to have the Federal
snn held by peace-sbriekers, while they strike
Liberty to the heart.
[The resolutions passed by the meeting have
already appeared in our telegraphic columns.]
I learn from trustworthy sources that the
Ecru T. A. R. Kelson has been released by the
pirates at Richmond. They fear his farther
maltreatment might create an earthquake in
Tennessee. Tou may rest assured that no
feeling of tenderness toward a good man, no
regara for the rights of humanity, no decent
respect for the opinions ot mankind, no pity
for the patriot's family, influenced their action.
They trembled for the scalp of their invading
freebooter, Zollicoffcr. Parson Bro widow ti
TVAjphas not yet been suppressed, as was re
ported. The cowardice of treason, however,
is sit that prevents its suppression. Just so
soon as Zollicoffer feels strong enoagh to af
ford it, nc feeling of delicacy will restrain him
from crushing out the gallant Brownlow;
The traitor State Guard here have concealed
a considerable lot of State arms in cellars of
Secessionists, and it is believed they intend to
convey them 10 the Tennessee rebels. It is
not my impression, however, that the Union
men will peaceably suffer the outrage to be
perpetrated; and if they will but sufficiently
show their bristles, the conspirator Magoffin
will interfere to prevent a secession faux pas.
The Governor loves the rebels too dearly to
see them suffer open disgrace. One box of
the muskets was stopped by an inspector at
the Nashville depot, and is now la possession
of the United States Government.
The Inaubordlnste Troops.
Special Dispatch, to the N. T. Tribune.
Wxbszkgtox, Aug. 31,156 L
Good influences from the 8 rate ol New York
arc at work among the regiments disaffected
by lawyers and Democratic polititians, in re
gard, to their “three months enlistment.”
These influence* were more necessary than
the friends of the misguided troops dream o£.
Dry Tortugas may soon cease to be the pun
ishment of mutiny, and the painful necessity
of shooting the criminals forced on the Gov
ernment. The arm of the Government is long,
too. It can reach conspirators against the
army,whether they are in Buffalo or Maine,
MOBS IKBtJBOEDIFAFION.
Just as the clemency of Government had
been successfully invoked in behalf of the 3d
Maine men and the mutineers of tho 79th, Die
fine Buffalo Regiment must, by an act of mis
chievous folly, moke mercy to mutiny no lon
ter possible. Last night 40 of the New-York
Ist, stationed at Fo «t Runyon, were taken to
the yard, with an order from Gen. McDowell,
accompanying the list of names, consign
ing them to the Dry Tortugas for labor on mil
itary works.
TUB FEW STATE OF VIRGINIA,
The meaning of the determination of the
the Wheeling Convention to submit the ques
tion of forming Western Tirginia into a new
ate is that the people there are determined
to go with the North In any event. by the
end of October, the Union armies have so far
triumphed as to render the subjugation of the
South a certainty, they will vote ter retain the
old name and the boundaries of the Old Do
minion—otherwise Kanawha will stand ready
to be one of the United .States.
Penn»ylTtnla News*
Philadelphia, Ang, 21,1581.
.1768,298 64
230,000 00
It appears that the alleged British ship
Parkhill, which was condemned as a prize and
►old here last week for $7,400, was In reality
owned by Americans. Another alleged Brit
ish vessel, the Herald, also sent here, dis •
closes another swindle of the same kind.
Lord Lyons demanded her release, which was
made out and sent here, bat in the interval
the vessel arrived and went into the hands of
onr authorities. Lord Lyons remonstrated
with Mr. Seward, who again ordered her de
livered to her British owners. But before the
order reached here, onr authorities discovered
that her owners were Americans, and that
when captured she was actually under orders
to run the blockade of Charleston. On learn
ing these facte, Mr, Seward withdrew the or
der to release, and directed tha vessel to be
held subject to the decision of our Prize
Court.
Two fugitive cheltles from Virginia went
through here last week. They say all the ne
groes now want is for our Government to arm
them. Let such a fact be once'generally
known—the willingness of the Commanding
General to receive, arm and drill them—and
he can have, almost immediately, more meu
than Davis has or can ever muster. They are
longing to be permitted to fight for freedom.
They wily understand the nature of the con
test going on. Many of them have au Idea
tha* rremoul’s tree mission is to liberate
them, and his appointment has a wanderful
tffect upon them. These two did not know
•exactly where be is, but they say that should
he appear in Virginia, the blacks will flock to
him in droves, what a power for good is
concentrated in that man’s name.
We cannot abut our eyes to the magnitude
u of the war preparations going on among ns.
There is an almost uninterrupted transit of
formidable forces by railroad and water to
Washington. Two of the new gnn-boata hate
been launched here, and they are not only
beautiful, bnt very powerful Teasels. At the
Navy Yard there a no let up, neither at the
Arsenals. The order to hurry to Washington
all portions of regiments has created a tre
mendous bustle, and will be met by the dis
patch of thousands from this city. lone. The
new enlistment regulations operate admirably,
mustering in succeeding immediately on en
rollment, and then the drill, with no idling
around taverns. , A ' ...
- A friend from Lancaster informs me that
Buchanan, the traitor, is in a pitiable condi
tion, gradually sinking from exhaustion ofthe
natural powers, while Ms mind is depressed
under the overwhelming evidences of Nation
al execration which pour in upon him. He
has no crowd of obsequious flatterer* jostling
each other on his threshold now. His near
townsmen stand aloof;-bis very neighbors
keep him at a distance by their loathing. The
mail comes charged with daily letters of con
tempt and detestation of his villainy. Oat
ward, he has no comforter—inward, nothing
hut self condemnation. If overman shall die
unwept, unbonored and unsung, it will be
this hoary old imposter.
The Tiger shown in arresting Pierce Butler
gives immense satisfaction, ami will do much
coed AH yesterday there -w< re crowds of
men flocking to enlist, no w that they are cer
tain of active
have men enough, if Government will only
set them to work-
llbi 'Wfeereafe#«tt of lowm TrwP**
The Second and Fourth lowa Regiments
are at Ironton, or other potato on the Iron
Mountain Railroad. The Third to on toe
Hannibal and SL Joseph Railroad, with head
quarters at Brookfield, a portion of the regl
ment ia eaid to be on the march to aid CoL
Moore. The Fifth, at last account*, were on
their way to Lexington, in the western wit of
Missouri, while the Sixth Regiment Is still at
the' Arsenal, . _ .
, The Flrat is at St Louis, and expected here
every day on their way home. —Keokuk Gate
(My.
Sire at New Tork—L#*s SBO,OOO.
A disastrous fire, by which five buildings
were totally asd nine partially destroyed, for
ty .peifO ■ & rendered houseless, and 880,000
worth of property lost, occurred last Vf edaee
day morning iu Delaneay street, between
Orchard and Ludlow, HewTork city, extend
ing to the rear of the two latter streets. Sev
an! caewtittes ■occurred from the fdliog of
walls, buna, Frederick R. Presi
dent of the StuyTSEsnt Insurance Company,
was badly bruised sad burned.
CHICAGO, SATUBpAY, AUGUST 24,1861.
IMPOST AW r FBOM MEXICO,
Suspension of Diplomatic Relations by France
and England— Interior Designs of the English
cndFrench Governments —A Scheme qf Wrong
end Plunder—Friendliness cf Mexico Uncords
the United States.
[Correspondence of the If. T. Times.]
Crrr or Msxico, July 89,1801.
The news ot the suspension qf relation* with
this Government by the English and French Min
isten. which goes by this mail, will inform you
of the giavxty_of the events which are occur
ing here, and which merit the Immediate at ■
tention of the American people, unless wesre
willing to see Mexico placed under the pro
tectorate of England and France, and perhaps
*ade a colony of the former Power.
This event is brought about by two causes;
first, the opposition of the French Minister,
and, under Ms Influence, of the British Min
ister, to the cause of constitutional Govern
ment in this country; and, secoud, the be
lief entertained by the English and French
Governments, or that was entertained, that
the American Union was permanently
dissolved ami consequently its power
gone, and the etiU more confident be
lief entertained that such was the case
by these Ministers personally, which has
led them, to think that any step calculated to
bring about an opportunity for European in
tervention here would be not only seconded
but warmly approved by their respective Gov
ernments, as was the action to the Santo Do*
tningo affair by that of Spain.
Ai galigny, the French Minister, is a par
ticular friend and admirer of Mr. Benjamia,
of Louisiana, and lean open.partisan of the
South. Sir Charles Wyke has sympathies
much the same way, and la greatly under the
influence of Saligny.
The immediate pretext of this rupture of re
lations and threatened resort to force against
this country by England and France, la the
passage of a law by the Congress now in ses
iion here, suspending all payments on account
ol the debts of the Government for two years,
in order that it may have the means to finish
the reaction, restore the country to order and
security, and reorganize the finances of the
country os a sound basis, lowering the tariff
and introducing other reforms for which a
few months’ breathing spell and the command
of some resources is necessary.
■While the assignment of upwards ot 65 per
cent of its revenue was made to the payment
of interest, etc., on its foreign debt (and wh ch
assignment Las been faithfully paid over du
ring ail the revolution), it was impossible to
sustain the Government and make these re
forms.
What makes it mere evident that there is
some ulterior design in this hasty and violent
rupture on the part of France and England, is
the fact that both of these Ministers here hare
admitted the necessity for this suspension, for
a time, of payments, and b/foreit was passed,
only objeced to the proposed manner of it;
that Is, that it was done by Congress without
driving a previous bargain with them about it.
But the moment it is done, they hasten to put
on it the gravest character; talk of the viola
litioc O! solemn international compacts, and
threaten that :f Congress does rot turn upon
Its own acts and repeal them at foreign de
mand, they will break off relations and coun
sel their Governments to seize the ports of the
country.
It is demonstraiedbeyond any further ques
tion that the will of the people of this conn
tiy is lor a constitutional Government. ' Nar
polecm’s doctrine of satisfied nationalities
lorces us then to admit that a const&v&ondl
Government must be sustained, if any , iutais
country. Neither the English nor the French
Minister want such a Government hero. 'Does
not England and France think, in the sup
posed weakness of the United States, of Bet
ting up a Government in this country. It
would terribly circumscribe the extension and
future power of the United States, whether .
united, or of either part, if separated. These
are crave inquiries. They should be laid be
fore the American people, and our Government
should not act without the people having in
formation of what is going on.
The interior affairs ofthe country improve
but slowly. Every intuence of the clergy,
the moderados, the ambitious and the disaf
fected is put forth to embarrass and to weaken
the Constitutional Government; and the
wonder Is not that it accomplishes so little,
but that it keeps on at aVL
The principle ol “no more revolutions” ha«,
however, gamed great andlastlng hold of the
minds of the people in the respective States ;
but in this hot bed (this city) of clergy and
corrupt foreign influences, it is almost impos
sible for any just or- well-intentioned govern
ment to stand.
Besides it has no resources. The commerce
of the conntey has become afcscet -ruluod -fj/
the long civil war, and has ceased to afford its
usual revenue to the Government. There is
not strength enough on the part of the Gov
ernment to impose direct taxation; and the
property ol the clergy, which was national
ized, has entirely disappeared. This latter is
not strange when we consider that the chief
- ideas of the authors of this naturalization was
pimply to destroy the power of the Church,
even if the property was given away; and as
the laws provided for its sale by the payment
of 60 per cent, in bonds of the interior of
foreign debt, (necessarily the former were re
ceived, and not the latter, as the one were at
7 and the other at 20,) anddOper cent, in for
ty to eighty monthly payments, the Govern
ment only received what it could realize by
the discount of these forty to eighty mouths’
notes, which being worth, in the prevailing
uncertainty of affairs, only 15 to 25 per cent,
on the dollar, it is easy to see that the actual
smouEt realized by the Goyenunrnt been
very email, end bow that resources exhausted.
Mexico can look for aid or protection only
to the United States; and if Eogland
and France are going to take advan
tage of our supposed weakness to get a
foothold here, we must prevent it The feeling
here, on the part of the Constitutional parly
towards the Forth and Mr. Corwin ia excel
lent, "With that party and Government we
am do anything wc please; with any other
parly it will be difficult; with the Church
party it would be impossible to treat
Gov. C. has nearly concluded a postal and
an extradition treaty, and can do anything he
pleases litre with reference to the South By the
steamer before this, was forwarded the per
mission given by the Mexican Congress for
tte passage our troops from Guayaias to Ari
zona. Respectfully yours, —.
[From theN. Y. Evening Post.]
A private letter from the city of Mexico da
ted July 29tb, brings us intelligence of new
disturbances in Mexican politics, characteriz
ed by even more than the usual sickening-de
tails ol atrocious -cruelty which mark ad
ministrative changes in that unhappy coun
try.
On Sunday, July 2d, at Arroyo-Zarco, Cagi
gas, a desperado in the pay of the clerical par
ty, seized a distinguished citizen of the Poro,
or Republican side. Don Melchoir Ocampo,
and carried him to Zuloago. That monster
in human shape put him to every possible in
dignity—After detaining him in adungeon for
two days he handed him over to his soldiers,
who kicked h m, togged him, spit in his face,
shot him repeatedly until he was half killed,
and then hung him up to die by lingering ag
onies.
The same day that Don 'Melchoir was cap
tured, the clerical troops under General Gal
vev, seized another liberal, Senor Scbiafino,
but instead of killing him demanded from his
friends SBO,OOO and thus hundred rifles for
bis redemption. Just before the date of our
intelligence this ransom bad bean paid, and
Scbiafino freed by the priestly brigands.
When the news of these outrages reached
Ihecifyof Mexico, the whole public was
sroused to frenzy. The printing office of one
cf the clerical newspapers was- mobbed and
destroyed, and the people went en masse to
President Juarez, clamoring for an immediate
attack upon the clericals. Generals De Golado,
Ortega, Arteaga and Valle were Immediately
sent in pursuit of Marquez and Galvez, the
leaders of the clerical forces. While the for
mer was reconnoitring with a small party near
the Leanos de Salazar, his party was entirety
cut to pieces by Galvez, ana De Gollado killed.
General Valle followed in the same road, sad
after the utter demolition ot Me force was
I likewise slain.
Ortega and Arteaga were still hotly pressing
Marquez, who, with four thousand men, had
retiredbn San Cristobal
The city of Mexico had been put under mar
tial law, General Parrodi being first comman
der of the city, Uruaga second, and Jana Jose
Bay, Governor.
Ikt Terrifcl* B*ttle Star SjitliiUH,
■lmosM*
All accounts from both sides of the battle
fought on Wilson’s Creek, near Springfield,
on the 10th, prove that it was far the most
destructive engagement, in proportion to the
forces, involved of the war. The lists of the
killed and wounded on both sides are frightful.
An account of the action, written by CoL J.
T. Hughes, of the Confederates, appears In an
extra of the Weston (Ido.) Argus. Colonel
Hughes says of the death struggle, which took
place at 9 o’clock, three hours after the fight
ing commenced:
On hilt aids* the men tsar mowed dotcn Wee
i the ripe harvest bctore Vie sickle. My own regl
j meet was then decimated, and Churchill’s and
i Mclntosh’s Arkansas regiments suffered moat
severely. Here Gen. Lyon was killed.
* * * * * * ♦ ♦
The whole field for miles is literally covered
with the dead. I have lest 143 In killed and.
wounded and missing, from my command of
550 men.
P. S.—-We have lost agreatnumber of our
officers. I will name some of them:
Gen. Black, severely wounded; General
Weightman, killed; Lieut. CoL Austin, killed;
Col b. 8. Brown, of Ray, killed; CapL Black
wood. ef CarrolL killed; Cant Edvard, of
Rives* regiment, killed; Lieut 8. S. Hughes,
my own brother, killed; Capt Biinbridge, of
Clinton, severely wounded; Capt Thomas
McCarty, of Clay, severely wounded, and a
great many more.
About forty others cf my regiment, inclu
ding the Clay county battalion, have been
burled on .the battle field. Amos Stout, of
Clay, and R H. Kelly and Jno. Brooking, of
Clinton, killed; and James Porter-andSam
uel • Brooking; wounded, and a great many
■ more whom i cannot now mention.
* ♦ * I have never before witnessed
such a heart rending scene—State, Federal,
and Confederate troops In one red rain, blent
onthe feli-
THE LATEST NEWS.
EX6IHNG FBOM MSSSOUBL
JEFFERSON tITT THREATENED.
40,000 REBELS OS THE MOTE.
MISSOURI ONE OF THE “C.S. k”
Gen. Banks’s uolnnm at Monocacj.
K£B£L PAPEBS/T* BE SUPPRESSED.
laputat irmts at the East,
ISPOBTAJET VBSH SISSOVBL
THE REBEL PLOT 1 TO SEIZE JEFFERSON
CITY—GRADUAL ADVANCE OF THE FOR
CES BY DXVEE&3ST ROUTES—FORTY
THOUSAND SSaeriTTSOOFS ENROLLED—
—NEAR PEOSP&CT OP AN ATTACK.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
-• St. Lons, Aug. SB, 18C1.
CoL Wyman, the forces at
Eolla, arrived c£to night’s train, and reports
the following important facts:
Yesterday his emmers returned and reported
that they found |fcven thousand rebels at Bol
ivar. At Seda& them were sis hundred.
These were advance guabds of McCulloch’s
army, which is marching as rapidly as possi
ble upon Jeffezspi City.
It Is ascertained to a certainty that the
State troops (secessionists) are now some
4,000 in numbered are constantly becoming
more numerous! They are marching as rap
idly as possible fcpon the Capitol, and would
have been there and already made an attack,
had they had means to transport their
provisions. Aa|tt is, they are obliged to ap
proach in divisions and gather a subsistence
by-each taking routes and uniting
near their pobfls of operation. There is no
doubt but thafe speedy assault upon Jeffer
son City win ts|;e place—within a week at the
farthest. A teflrible battle will to be
fought in deten|e of the Capitol. The Gov
ernment is fol|y aware of the peril, and is
using every eartion to provide against the
plans of the resets being successful.
H military zapi directly from the vicinity
may be believaSt, you may expect to hear stir
ing news withi£. a few days.
I shall go up|to Jefferson to-morrow mom
'ing, and will fclegraph you further accounts
of anything ts&t may occur.
CoL Wymaa^eleased all the prisoners taken
at SpringfiehSn and. gave them five days’ ra
tions. When ! &ey left, &U the Federal sol
diers had also. >een released by the State men,
and had anil id at camp. They, however,
were turned oo£e without a crust of food,
their captors . taring none to give .them, and
being almost t barved themselves.
Gov. Gambi; arrived in town to night from
the Capital*
The city hfi diet. Barracks are being rap
idly buHt neer
the Arsenal. Enough laborers cannot be ob
. tallied to do the Government work.
Affairs at Irbnton are quiet.
FROA WASHINGTON.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.!
Washington, August 23, IS6I.
INEVITABLE NECESSITIES OF WAS.
It is probable that rebel prints at the North
.win soon be suppressed, by authority of the
Government, beginning at Baltimore. The
Baltimore tory papers have hastened to ward
off such a blow, if possible, by promising to
print nothing in future that shall tl injure the
Government.” But they cannot keep such a
promise, and this is hardly a time to tempo
rize. The suppression of the circulation of
the N. Y. Daily A«cs, yesterday, by U. S. Mar
shal MUlward, at Philadelphia, was a timely
hint which that concern will do well to heeti
lt is also statedthat a rigid system of passes
to Washington will soon be adopted.
A MASYLA3JD PLOT DISCOVERED.
A plot of the Maryland rebels to seize
Havre de Grace, after the Bull Run battle, was
discovered in time for Its prevention.
THE PRIVATEER SUMTER.
Advices from Caracoa say the deserter from
the privateer Bumter was a British subject,
forced into the rebel service- at New Orleans.
Six prizes were brought into Cienfnegos, but
the Somter ran away before heating of their
disposition. She called .there, but was not
permitted to enter. She took two prizes off
Porto Cabello. The pirate bums all she can
not sell.
From Waahlostoit,
Washington, August 23.—Mr. Bolder, of
Harper’s Ferry, recently arrested, has been re
leased by Gen. Banks.
Cob E. D. Baker, of California, is to raise a
brigade of 5,0C0 men.
Washington is very quiet to day, and the
people seem to be entirely relieved of any ap
prehension* of an assault by Beauregard,
Washington, 23.— Ti’s rumored that the
N. Y. A'evs and Day Book are to be suppressed
immediately by order of the Government.
It Is intimated that the Government will no
longer allow Kentucky to remain in a neu
tral position.
The Baltimore papers have agreed to com
ply with the request of GonerslDixJto refrain
from publishing news which will aid (he en
emy.
Out of 300 wounded soldiers in the Hospi
tal here there is not a slsgle case of inj nry by
a bayonet thrust
Washington, Aug. 28.—The State Depart
ment Las received a letter from the United
States Consul at Curacoa, In which he says
he is of the opinion that the Governor, la ad
mitting the privateer Sumter, committed Mm
self, desires to arrange the matter.
The Secession troops which lately showed
themselves near Chain Bridge, have with
drawn Aether into Virginia, Their object in
retiring Is unknown, but it is certain that as
our forces are being reinforced, theirs has re
ceded.
The Adjutant General has issued an order
to recruiting officers that all recruits be en
listed for three years.
no Confederate Congress at Bids
buii( Will for tbe Ad—*—ton of
■iasssn, u« Appropriating 91,
#OO for her Dtfeaeo
Louisville, Aug. 23. — A special dispatch
to the Courier, from Richmond, says that
Davie has approved the act appointing two
other Commissioners to Europe: also the act
for aid to Missouri, in repelling Invasion, and
authorising her admission into the Confede
racy. Gen. McCulloch was complimented for
the splendid victory of his brave army in the
battle of Oak HB3. The Richmond Congress
is considering the bin for the sequestration of
the property of alien enemies.
The Confederate Congress is re
ported to have received dispatches
by telegraph, stating that the English Govern
ment has sent orders to Admiral HeUne, of ,
the Gulf squadron, to see that British mer
chant vessels be adequately protected in their
ingress an® egress to and from porta of the
South. High officials at Richmond believe
such to be a feet. -
The French Consul at Richmond has receiv
ed dispatches announcing the arrival of sev
eral French war frigates at Norfolk.
Congress has called on the Navy Depart
ment for an estimate of the amount required
to construct two gunboats for the defense of
Memphis and the Mississippi river, -
inert af Two Heavrßsfela. ta Maw
TTortt, aatd Steal «r *170,0*0.
Kew Tobx, Aug. 2&— George Miles of Fa
terebuxgb, and John Garnett Guthrie of Rich
mond, Gouecting agents of tobacco houses in
Tireinla, were arrested in this city to-day by
detective police and sent to Fort Lafayette for
safe keeping, by order of Secretary Seward.
Guthrie is a tobacco manufacturer, and has
made large shipments of it to this city, Fhllft
delpbia and Baltimore. The passage of the
confiscation had compelled him to come North
to sake collections before the enforcement of
the measure. He accordingly fished these
cities with such success Us to obtain about
«45,00 Mmd, having a fancyfbr speculation,
be vfelt&’Wan street, where his Mends help
ed him to liberal investments in various Con
federate bonds ac ft stocks. Tkdr operations
ome to the knowledge of the police. Hr.
Mills was agent of James Thomas of Bich-
mosd, and had been collecting about $35,000.
He had also made libera! investments In South
ern stocks. About $l7O 000 was recovered
Tcm the two prisoners, principally in bonds,
acceptances, sight drams,
ey, and about SI,OOO in gold. Alfirgßunißig
of letters addressed to pencejw tojhe SoutSv
era States were found to Ittalr possession, in
dicating that they were contemplating an early
departure. //
The Baltimore,
Washington, An**. 28.—The State papers
hereafter, are so&m publish news which will
injure the Govsdpent. They have done sd
very freely henHmre.
Tee seceasmflns ere spending money to
circulate peUmrarguments to the free States.
Citizsm ofSlttnore, of crea* wealth, ere ea
, gaged toAMbußtoesß. Tne New York A>«m
and the Day 'Book derive assistance from these
men, and ,Their sympathizers to Southern
cities. J
Nbw York, Aug. 23.—Thomas J. Cireon
and Vim. M. Pegram of Baltimore and W. J.
Kelly, arrested recently at Harrisburg, had
come from south of tee Potomac, and ou
Kelly was found SIOO,OOO to money to notes
of Confederate State Banks, and various bills
ot sale dated at Bichmond, for pork. Other
articles were concealed in pockets oa the in
side of their shirts.
Arrival of the Mortis Star—.Tfea Bevo*
Ivttoa la Bogota.
Nbw. Yob*, August 23—The steamship
North Star, from Aspinwall, with California
treasure and dates to the let of August, ar
rived this afternoon.
The North Star brings sl,l L 7.600 to specie.
On her outward passage she discovered the
British steamer Driver ashore on Miragoaae
Beef, and offered to tow her but it waa
found she had bilged. Nearly everything
had been token oat of her. and toe crew were
ashore. A boat from the Driver boarded the
North Star on ter return, and reported that
the U. 8. corvette Bichmond passed there on
the 18th.
Mcsquera has taken Bogota and routed the
Government forces, and proclaimed himself
provisional President of New Grenada. Gen
erals Espies, Posada, Karls, and various offi
cials, were taken prisoners. President Cairo
and Cabinet fled.
Gen. Basks at Bfonocsy—Tflr. Rauell
Looaiag aloi>g ibe Potomac*
Fbedebice, Va., Aue. 29.—The correspou
dent cf the Associated Press, with General
Banks’s Division, writes that the health of the
army is generally good. The hospltils have
but ;cw tenants. There has been a great im
piovsment since leaving Sandy Hook.
Mr. Bussell, of the London Tima, was here
on Tuesday morning, and proceeded towards
Sandy Hook, apparently for the purpose of
visiting the whole line of Potomac defences.
There was some curiosity to catch a glimpse
of him. Remarks not particularly compli
mentary were uttered by some of the soldiers,
who had perused his letters.
From Cairo—Tbe Kebela as Bent»a,
SUmoqtLi
Caieo, Aug. 23.—The steamer Samuel Orr,
the Evansville and Paducah mail packet, was
seized by the rebels at Paducah yesterday and
taken up the Tennessee river. The officers
and crew left her and came to Cairo in skiffs.
Her cargo was valued at $20,000. It is r sport
ed that the rebels at Paducah have sent to
Union City for some 6s-pounders.
Four thousand rebels commanded by Ketch
el), axe reported at Benton, Mo., fortifying
themselves. They have nine 24-poundera.
From Fortress Monroe—Practlaliis
the Union Con.
Foetbess Moebce, August 22, via Batimore
23.—Several experimental shots were made to
day from the “Union” gun, at the extreme
range of, between 4 and d miles. One shot
penetrated a sand back 12 feet.
H’t jsaidthat General Butler will take’thcfield
hi command of the volunteers of this Depart
ment.
Lr*m Louisville,
Lo'CIHTELLZ, Aug. 23.—The report of a fight
at Lovettsville was incorrect. The Lincoln
troops succeeded in crossing the Potomac.
Southern passengers, just arrived, report
martial law to be proclaimed In Nashville to
day.
Another Secession Paper Stopped*
Cleveland, Aug. 23.—The Stark County
Democrat, a secession sheet at Canton, Ohio,
was entirely destroyed by the volunteers of
that place.
letter Express Cornmnoleillon wifli
ibe Soaiiu
Po&tmaster General Blair, m response to 4IL
Inquiry, says lie hie neither the power'to
interdict nor to suspend intercourse between
the loyal and rebellious States, by private ex
presses or otherwise. This power rests with
the War and Treasury Departments alone, and
eo lon* as these departments forbear to exer
cise it, correspondence between the insurgents
of the South and their friends and abettors in
the North may be lawfully continued. His
power over the matter extends only to the
protection of the revenues of the Department
from fraud by conveyance of this circuitous
correspondence over the post routes of the
United States, partly in the mails and partly
by private expresses, unlawfully. This, the
Postmaster General believes, has been effectu
ally done in the manner set forth in his letter
on the subject to General McClellan, pub
lished a few weeks ago. He concludes by
saying:
“ You have doubtless perceived that the
President, in pursuance of an act of Congress
passed at its recent session, has, by proclama
tion of the 10th inst,, declared that all com
marcial intercourse between the insurgent
States, or the people thereof mid the loyal
States, is unlawful. It is presumed that in
structions will be issued by the Treasury De
partment for the enforcement of this declara
tion, and that the abuse of which you com
plain wiff be efficiently suppressed.”
Hie French Freu on the Ball Baa
Fefeatt
The correspondent ol the N. Y. Commercial
Advertiser says:
The disastrous defeat of the Union army at
Manassas has served to increase the apparent
hostility to the North. The PatrU , tiii lately
a ministerial journal, now proclaims that the
North has shown itself incapable of struggling
against the South, and recommends the
French Government to recognize the new
conlederacy and thus put an end to the ua
natural strife. Journal' des Debate, the most
respectable of French papers, which, a week
ago published a long article in favor of the
North, and which generally defended the
cause of the Union, published on Saturday
last a long and ably written archie in favor
of the South and in favor of an early recogni
tion.
The most serious feature of this last article
is, that whereas M. Wiesse generally signed
former articles, this one was signed by the
secretary of the editors, (which is a mere
cover to protect the reil writer,) and hears the
impress of having been written by the political
economist of the paper, M- Michel Chevatiier.
>r. Chevaliier is a Senator of the Empire, and
the leading economist of the country; he has
traveled in America, takes an active interest
in American affairs, and has the reputation
among his countrymen of possessing a thor
ough knowledge of the American people and
their institutions.
His influence, therefore, upon the French
Government is perhaps greater than that of
aay other man, and, if the conjecture in- re
gard to the authorship ot the article in the
Debate be not ill founded, the circumstance
possesses a certain degree of gravity. As late
as three weeks ago, M. ChevaUier still.ex
pressed himself to Americans strongly in
favor of the Union, coupling his expressions,
however, with a reserve against the protec
tionist policy of the North, for like his
friend mid co operator, Hr. Cobden, is an un
compromising free-trader.
Facta Not Complimentary.
The Governor of Pennsylvania, in a general
order, publishes the names, occupations and
residences of one lieutenant and three hand*
red and eighty-six non-commissioned officers
aud-privates of the Second infantry regiment,
Pennsylvania ■reserve corps, who refused to
take iMiy oaths preparatory to entering the
service of the United States. The order dia
them from the service of the State, and
brands them with the charge of partaking of
her bounty, and in the moment of her peril
deserting. her. Will the Governor now give
us the names of the officers, at least, who com
manded the Fourth regiment of Pennsylvania
volunteers, which Gen. McDowell said moved
off the field,when tha battle of 801 l Son com
menccd,‘-to the sound of the enemy’s can
non ?”
Inilaa Antes.
[From the Memphis Avalanche, of the 99th.]
The red men of the forest are gathering to
the standard of the Sooth. Albert Fike, the
Indian’s friend, acting as Commissioner of
the Confederate States, is forming alliances
with the most noted tribes of the West. Even
the wild Camaaches, heretofore untamable,
are about to be brought under the protection
and Influence of the Confederate Government,
and mustered into the service of the Confed
exate States. It will be aenmd sight to see a
cavalry brigade of those wild and fierce home
men of the desert subjected to the discipline
of civilized-warfare, fighting the battles of
the South. Osr Indian army wIU strike ter
ror into the craven hearts of our mercenary
invaders.
AMissoinu COSGKBS3XAS AX CHESTER.—A
Charter (DL) correspond eat of the St, Lotus
RgmKfcoisays:
CoscrtSEinaxL MoeQ, from Missouri, is now
scdburolEff at Cheater, in this county, having
Wen compelled to leave Us home on account
oftbxvrtaedTiolmice. Be states that his life
inertXaalStant while he stayed In
Missouri He sen that an encampment of
Secessionists3,oo0 strong. Is stationed.eight
mOcs fromFenryville, only twenty-eight miles
from Chester.
cp The Louisville Journal, showing the
rtinrtltTOf tie Southern stoiy ttat thirty,
two tbonrasd huidcnlßweretmkreit tbo
Ban Son root tram, tto Federol baggage
waeonß. estimates that forty waguaa womd
tare been required to cany them.
Boat* Attacked m ttf TfP«r Okl«
The Pittsburgh DtqpafcA asp:
■ A little grape and cannlster, with a few mus
kets, should be part of the outfit of every
Pittsburg steamboat, hereafter, going p*6t the
secession towns of Virginia. On the 15th
Inst., as the steam-tug Erie, No. Cspt. Js&
. Killer, was quietly descending the Ohio, with
her loaded coal barges, the boat was fired into
at St Marysville, Virginia, eighteen miles
above Maxietta,by someecoondrelly secession--
bis among a crowd who were standing on the
bark. The ball passed through the United
States l-:g carried by the boat Another shot,
we understand, was fired, but whether at the
boat or not could not be learned.
Col. DorauEßTT —In answer to Bumaroua
Inquiries we would fay that the Colonel of the
23n yiiiTmU regiment is not from. Jonesboro 1
—ufc’lher lathe late Marshal for this district,
nor his father. CoL Henry Dougherty is a
native of Illinois, having been oorw to Carlyle,
Clinton county, where ne uS pseseut resides.
He crossed the continent with Fremont,
served to the Mexican war, where hit was
engaged to several battles,’ and was several
times wounded. Upon .toe organization, of
toe rteimant from toe Eighth district, he was
called from hie farm by the almost unanimous
voice of toe men, to assume the command.
He is about 34 years of age, as brave as a Hon,
and perfectly cool to the most imminent dan
ger.
EQs education is limited, his parents having
died while he was yet very young, when he
wbs apprenticed until the period of his ma
jority.—State Journal.
Mabsiaoi or D#. Spring.—Bev. Mathew
HaleSmlth writes to the Boston Journal}vsr
der date of August 17, as follows;
The marriage of Bev. Dr Spring came offin
the chapel ol the Brick Church on Thursday
last, in the presence of a small company of
"visitors. The affdr has created much talk.
The doctor is well on to eighty. He is quite
infirm, and hia sight is pcorT The lady bride
is sixty-live and is a maiden. Mrs. Spring has
net beta dead quite a year, and in Hew York
it is regarded es quite an impropriety for a
widower not to waif at least one year. la
this marriage quite a little romance is blend
ed. The lady has a fortune of $300,000 in her
own right. She Mas long resided with her
uncle, one of the most benevolent- men in the
city, and the lady is reported to say that it has
always been her great desire to become Mr#.
Gardner Spring. The bride and bridegroom
left, the chapel and at once proceeded to the
cars for a bridal trip to Niagara Falls, both
eeemhginneed of assistance and help, al
though the bride was sprightly for one of her
years. '
Teb Guide op the “Grand Arsit.”— A de
spatch Irom WeldeO, North Carolina, August
stb, announces the arrival there of Capt. .iohn
E. Bacon, having in charge the traitor Bow
man, who guided the grand, army to Bull Run
on the 21st. The guide, it appears, could not
keep up with the grand army on its way. back
to Washington- —SasTwUle Union and Ameri
can,
Js|r The Richmond Dispatch has arrived at
the opinion that Washington is not worth
taking, and that the forces under Beauregard
and Johnston had better take another route
North for the purpose of attacking Philadel
phia and New York, especially the latter city,
which “ has grown fat and Insolent upon the
wealth which the South has poured into her
lap."
COMi£A2iDEK PORTEB IN laOUS.—The NaVJ
Department has advices that Comminder
Porter, of the St. Mary’s Pacific Squadron,
whose letter avowing rebel sympathies to his
father in Virginia, found its way to Washing
ton, is in irons, according to orders, and w ul
be sent here soon. —Washington Republican.
Eif* To those who have much to say of the
partisanship of the Administration, it may be
worth while to say that Gen. Wool, the vete
ran who has been kept out of the service,
is one of the most zealous Republicans in
the country. He is indeed a stout anti-slavery
man.
'Nete ashmusetimuß.
C. B. BCSIYE2i\ Advertising JLgmt, 63 Dear*
bom ft, , is authorized to receive Advertisement* for
this a ad all the Leading Papers of tM Bbrthweet,
TX7ANTEI)—A girl to do general
f v housework. Inquire at 370 Wabash aveane.
au2lx2t
TtTANTED—A Protestant Girl to
w * gcr eral bonaewark, at 574 West Lake
street opposite Union Part. come wnli recom
mended. ' • v - naa-g-lSa-36
\\T ANT'h.l)- A Furnished House
If on the Forth or South Sicca, by an anexeep-
Slonable tenant. Address J G-,” Post OSes Box
2336. an3txlw
TS7 ANTED—A Dwelling House
7 * ontheForthSlde. East of Clark street pre*
ferred Rent not to exceed $15.00 per month Apply
&t»»» Lake street. aa^txStaet
VVT ANTED—By & single gentle-
T ▼ man, a Fcrelabedlßoom In a private house on
the South Side. Address “J, LFctt Office Box
312. aattxlt
\\J AKTSD—A situation by a corn
s'v petexU Girl to do costing; also, to do cham
ber-work, inclaaiEg plain oewina. Fieaeb call at 163
Dearborn street opposite Po»t Office. an24X‘t
TVTOTICE —THE GREAT AMER
i* ICAF LUFCn EATEB Till be on exhiblflon
every day and evening daring the ensalag month.
He Is -widely known as tje oriy human being who
never moiateas Ms food with fluids daring mastic*
Uoa or digestion. More p&rticmar notice or the place
where he may be seen-will be given hereafter. a.p
■clicatioift for a private Interview may b* addressed to
amSiXit - HAM SAFOff ICH. at the Bar.
TO RENT—Possession given on
September first—Residence 318 Ontario street,
star Wolcott street, situated In one of the pleasantest
localities on the north Side. 6ood yard, and neigh
forbocd unexceptionable. For farther particulars
inquire at the house. 5021x3«
T3 BENT, WITH BOARD, in a
very desirable location on Michigan Avenue,
one suite or separate rooms. Terms reasonable. You
can call and see them byaddreaalng Box 436 au2lxSt
"1 O RENT—Wanted, a Cottage
1 on the West Side, within five minutes’ walk of
Market. Address M F?P. Q.BoxSlgC. anarSC.
A/f ATEIJIONIAL. —A Young
XTJL Gentleman who dees not wish to enter gene
ral society, and whose opportunities for acquaintance
with the lair sex are, therefore somewhat Um'.ted, de
sires to become acquainted wuh a YOUNG LADYof
prepossessing appearance and refined manners, with
av.ew, primarily, to social enjoyment—the question
of marriage to be afterward* detarmiaei. Across
CHaKLEo E. G„ Bos 3Q9S. Chicago P-O aaiixtt
OOAKDIKG. —A pleasant sake of
It FroQt ~Rym* to rent with board in a private
ff-tnUr, located on Wabash avenue, north of Alans
street Address Poet Office Box 1349. aaA
TO BaßßEßS.—for SALE, a
first class Bair Dressing sad Bharias Saloon la
a fast Improving citj—peculation at tbs last census
SOIK.C —dolte a good business For particulars ad
dress "A. B B.x 756 Peoria, El. a«34g*«-St
TJOT3SEKEEPER WAITED.—
Ml One that can do plain cooling, general house
work and occasionally sew, having a geseral super
vision of tbe whole boose. Such a one win find a
pleasant her ein a family of only two peisoOß Ap
plv on 4th story, corner of Labe and Clarb streets,
over United Slates Express OS3.ee. aUJtxlt
|3Q AKD $35 EACH.—
USIOX SEWI 9SG MACHIEXS
T>e improved DOUBLE-THBSADED UNION MA
CHINE, elegantly finished with silver plato, stands
CSIOS SEWISC SACIUXES.
with drawers, and a Hammer, an complete, are now
offered at me extremal/ low price of —oa plain
UKIOH SEWISG MICHLYES.
stand. tSQ each. Tbe reputation already eetabfished
for these Machines wm Be greatly increased by the
liXIOX SEWING MICHWES.
valuable Improvements recently adoutad. No finely,
seamstress or tailor should fan to send In their orders
IXIOX SEWING MACHINES.
when such a machine can be had at such a low price.
A liberal discount will be given agents wishing to en
gage in their sale. /
UMlt) WINS MA&HIME CO.,
Office 40 fwbllseht ChiSM*.
Address 1- A. HAHCK,
Agent lor toe Merto vestora States.
PCSf-OffiCC EOX 1*?-1 GbICMO -• .... ..
tWSEKD rOßAClQCUiTAß,breai]sade—m
before ptacaaduslsgenere. aaStWl-gxoT-lin
TtfSSOLTJTION OF 00-PART-
I / Co-pertnenhip heretofore ei-
Istine under the name and style of MeDen A Olmsted,
is uTis day dlmotved by matub consent. John, O.
MeHen will settle the btuinesa of toe tob—rl.
JUtU (A IKUiGjf,
Chicago, Aug. Sth, 3861. S. B. OLMBTBD.
In re tiling from, toobonae of Medea A Olßjatad,-1
talre pleeenre !n recoismsndtne the bonsa of ndtß.
Esmond a Me lea, ae being follj entitled to tae pet
it nage and confidence of the boslnes* coniflumlty,
end xeqnest for them a conttnnance of toe patronage
. *““sfg-OMB TED.
FOB
nrty Thousand Pounds.
.mxZF 0 ™ * mß g^3fS!Sgg*g33k
/COPARTNERSHIP.—W« have
thil day associated with as__
an, yens o. mhlijsw,
Xate of the Ann of MdkeajfcOUaetod. Ttai rttto of
tfle firm 'arffl hereafter he Mcnan.
anW-y/ULlWBet £AS&JBS A SATHOHP.
Darker, Kaiuii * Mellci,
1 iicursiv*
COMMISSION MiCIiCH; 4STB,
TA Sours Waxes Sooner, Chicago, fan.
Cadi advances wade on rtdpmeab to ta or to oar
correspondents in Eastern Clnee. anal g*is-lwne<
rjHABLSS A. DUPEE,
ATTOMIT All WIKUM AT LAW,
BOOH So. l• POBTLASD BLOOT,
SonfteiitecwrTrfV—MnttnnlTi —~i
anSQxiwset _
'T'EAGHEBI—A lady wto has
X ; been Teaching M—to -ian *faa&k*gk tt .?As. l
Q* man tenguafeala toa-Paavflfr J* iS5 *
fir ttefflttOtiCloßn.
**B. tan uteeof Otfa wm «fai«ggy
attended to.
NUMBER 349.
Ktto an!
INSURE YOUR LIFE!
Don’t Delays
Sobm CABVAXTT or DISEASE zany oeenr to
make yon THUrSVSABLI if you postpone this
Important Duty, or DRATE may put yon be
yond thezeub of thns providing Sw tfcow de
pendent rtponyonr Life.
In times like tie present, when the posseaeldn of pro.
pertylaao uncertain, and. In consequence, to macy
f smni< e are in danger of being left to toe
COLD CHARITIES OF THE WORLD,
It btaamea the argent daty of every rather la this
city, Wfcetlfcrztafeor peer, to avail hlmaell of toe
Advantages of
aa a mean* ef guarding those be loves from tbe coa
ttcgeafilesof Life and Death. Therefore we say to
EVERY FATHER OB HUSBAND
If you can only raise the money to pay fir a «m»n
Policy co yonr life, do that, do it now.
DON’T POSTPONE IT ANOTHER DAY.
THE CONNECTICUT
MUTUAL LIFE IHSHBANBEC&,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Acquired Capital over $1,000,080,
WHILLT DERIVED FROM EARNED PRERIBMS,
Which Gaara»teca Security to
POLICY-HOLDERS,
And Perpetuity to tbe Company.
Since ISjO tiie Company have refunded to To-
LICT-HOLDEBS In DrTIDZSBS f1.7U.940
Aid paid for Lossxa glace Its organization,., 3,436,9»1
And hu now a bxskbtxd capital, safely In-
Tested, of oyer.
L. D. Olmsted & Co.,
AGENTS,
Office, Cor. Lake and Lasalle Streets,
emOAOO. IX.UNOIB.
Aznonni received fox Fiemloms duriag the
pastyear 9 813:71126
Amcont received for interest. 961,42725
Total receipts. $1,077,133 41
Amonnt of Losses paid dorlngtha year.... 217.K0.01
Balance.
The above ttstemest, showing a success •nnpreca
dected la tbe history of life Insurance, is submitted
as a conclusive proc f of the desirableness and safety
of insurance In this Company.
Tbia Company, organized upon tie entirely Mutual
system, furnishes Insurance In ail the various forms,
and to meet all the various contingencies for which
life Insurance la desired, at tie a cm*, cost to the
policy holder. There la no Stock or QrrAStKrna
y Oi'D t absorb the profits, bnt the subplus la anau
ally allocated to the policy-holders, in proportion to
the amount of premium they pay, and may be appro
priated to the payment of ssrzwaii premiums, after
the flut four yearn.
Some of tbe Superior Advantages
this Company offers to tbe
Assured are:
I—Tte accumulations have nowreached sach apoint
that the Income of the Company, on account of inter
est of their loans, more than pays the annual loisei,
leaving the PROFITS ON LIFE INSURANCE TO BE
ENTIEELT DIVIDED AMONG THS ASSURED;
therefore, insurance in this company costs less than in
any otter company in this country.
2—ONZ-HALF tbe premium on Life Policies may
be paid by note, which are nearly, if not quits, can
celed by dividends.
3.—More t’-.an ONE MILLION DOLL ABS of tha Oil
ital of the Company Is loaned on mortgage security la
tbe City of Chicago.
e managers of the Company are so weH known
in this city, and have paid so many losses hers, that
the question of security to the assured admits of no
reasonable doubt.
Over SEVEN HUND3ED of the citizens of Chicago
are already Insured In this Company, among whom are
the following, to whom we take the liberty ol refsrr
Mahlon B. Ogden, 5?W F » A iSf toan ’
P. W. Gates, o. W. Beisai,
EC. LarntO. V- s - HoagU,
A G Throop, £ a P2t M- ,
■piram joy. CoL ffn. g. Johnstonjr.,
James w. Bbesbiß. G.H.Phelpa,
A. H. Barley. H. *•- W^te^
Henry & Monroe.
j u Barter, C. T. Tfheeler.
Prof. s. C. Bartlett, M. A. Ifctte. Att*y,
Tho" as George, XA-Seef
spsays* ssfeß?^-
SS-SST"-
■Rjkv’w "W Patton. Martin Green,
Daniel Brainara. M.B- ISStpfraSiec.
IIH W £
asffi'ib-.
TT?E S*BmalL A.B.Faoer,
D. B. Ftefc
ffsffi£?L
jaaoeT 'Wm.K. McAlUtter,
J&meaPeci, Wm, L. Larrabee,
Safer, sa
n^ 00 *"* 45 -
D j. t a»e, Epbralsa Ward.
- **» groL^JoaepbHa~£n,
Eaetns B. Mead, J. S. Kewhooae,
S.S Bouton, Borman B. Jodd,
Augustus Fitoble, Amzl Benedict,
jJc. Huntington. HoTS^G^Cfcwe,
0.8. Goss, S. L-Barrett,
T&qb. G. Boas. James E. Altec,
•g a WtTMmma, - Dr. John Brans, .
N C. Portaus B. Boberts,
John 3>. Odnlao, VftiXtt* Johnson
John HcKwen, T. L.
B. r. 'Wslter. Samuel snacktord,
Dt K.F. Cooke, CK SMpmim,
B.F (£net. P. E, MerTtnew,
X.B,Wanwv
«'fc?K-Pr. P. I Com?”’
J Young Bcammon, . Josopnß Jones, .
B. B. McCagg, 4:s
- &***•
a.B.Donftt, Thomas fi.SUWh,
H. H. Hasted, Dr. G.D. Beebe.
Semember, it eosta a managed 32 only
ABOUT SIXTY CENTS A WEEK
To !mi« his life la lie COSBZCTICtfT HCTTHAL
IHSUBAHCB COMPAHT.
For f«,00.0.
COULD YOU DO BE-i-l KK Wl'JitlTOTO
wnVTf bu otksn dap*’
RflgtmHi ft*** TXviiipndin 196^*
ijp^i, pmTt OJINVi
AppttatloM fSc ißsciaace received by
L. D. OLMSTED &CO. f
agents,
Ctner Wn» aa&LawlleStK, CUeag
CoXiHMS]
RATES OF ADTEKHSTNa
CRICAGET DAILY TBIBUNK
MSM* 1 J
OeaSqagre,— t.H
Ose Square, threapoSnl, (tefi&OS)—. 11,0#
&naSSSSS!!*:::r. S&SS
■TkMkcdMltiMnvutluCM
« ta MO fit tk» Oootlar Sum.
!■■■!■ takawMftr
mr~ t i<i»i| mih«ihmbi
* kWiiiuai zv rant cbkob
flwtiro SJalts.
TJT S. NICKERSON,
SaLSStfcgMlatortntt, eoT.EiMkUa.
bxgclab aiua on
HKMESDH iW> mail »? EICH WSH,
THBOD6BOCT THE SEASON,
Of Cloths, Casabnsrea. 'Sattfcesa, Clothing, Hosiery
and ynrn»htagficoda;Boot* mu flbnw StrsyQoodg,
T&nlee Koitona and Jewelry, fa lots adapteo So Os
ccoEtry and est> retail trad*.
Liberal c»h advances made when Con
£*? amenta nwiititPany ndcM. A'^tS&itSON.
Chicago, Aog. gfdTfflEL w*6liy
"D OOP SKIRTS AT AHCiTON,
i.l By a SICKESSOK,
No, SI4 lake street, eor* of Fnnkllni
On MONDAY, August Sfitb at 9W o’clock A. il, wIH
oerow 500 dozen Hoot Skirts, crom-tna cele orated
Treat* r Q . S*l* poMtave.
auSS B.NtCKS£&SN. Auctionser.
gOOTS AND SHOES
AT AUTJTIOIT,
BY S. NICKSRSON, . ,
No. 3%t Like Street, cor. of «>— l
On TUESDAY, Aug. 2-to, at 9;£ o’clock -
Vffl be told. IS cases Soota and Shoes, &eTI frm w *lw»
manntictcry.lnajltlAffreseatyartaty, andadapted
to tta i all Wlittar twdw -g :
• •'T6ffis oa<boitg6tf>a>yst the good*. Sals positive.
WM. A. BUTTEHS <fe CO
ATjCTIOOTESS
IRS COB3DSUOR ASBCH&RIS,
Soa. 48, 48 and a Dearborn
jy«Hy CHICAGO. tLL.
JJOUSEHOII) FURNITURE,
Cmfeery Ware, Trite Cattery, &«,,
, AT AUCTION,
_J?M. A. ."SUTTEBS £ CO. win seH for cast, on SA~
TUBPAY. Anguatrith. at9.s o’clock, at
moms, 46,4S and 60 Dearborn street a general assort
ment ol Household Sooda, Croc.Sa.ry wire, Table Cos
lery, Ac, Ac.
• Auso —a lot of Groceries, Molasses. £c.
an2a-g-3g-SS WM. A- BUTTERS* CO.. AnctTr*.
jgOOTS AND SHOES
AT AOCTIOX.
WM. A. SUTTERS A CO, will hold their next rs
gnlir
BOOT AND SHOE SALE
TO THE TEiL'E,
OK THUKSDAT, Aug. 39th, at 91-3 O’Clcek,
At their Salesrooms,
46, 48 u4 SO Sear to rm Street.
Country Merchants, dealers In Shoes, win find it to
their advantage to attend oar rcgolir sales. The
goods we sen wffl compare favorably In qasllty mad
style, wish any wholesale stock la the city. All sales
without reserve. Tzsara Cash, Pas Funds.
an23.g4S> fit A. BUTTBIia ± CO„ Ancffa.
JEWETT & CO.’S SALES,
At Salesroom, 56 Dearborn St
SATURDAY, Anmst Jioi. at 10 A. 31, at sale**
roome-s-Cstalogne Sale of Groceries, L’qaors, Cigars,
Tobacco, w Ines. Ac. See Cstaloun-i at salesrooms on
Srlday. Consignments for this sale received.
aa2a-g-i32-lt
T>Y Gilbert, Sampson & Waraer,
XJ 6EHXiL AucrrossaM, 81 Lah4 street
SrP£SlO& HOUSEHOLD FCa.tITUSE,
Fine Engravings «fco,, &c,
4,001,030
AT AUCTION.
On TTJFSDAT, August 27, at 9H o’clock at our S/.laa
rooms, a large assortment, comfeUag of
PABLOS FTJB2*ITU iF —Tete n-Tettw, Marble Top
Tables. Whatnot*. Plano Stools B ok Cases.
Easy. Eccian* and Parlor cbft'JS, So£h?, Card and c«n
terTablea. and Sail Staadd. One Bed Limits.
BEDKOOM—Mahogany and. Walnut Cotta te and
French B dsteada, Wararubea. Washataada Pressing
Bureaus, Bair and ether Mattrasses, L.unges, Cana
Cham and Keekers.
DUSIMS BOOM— Oast and Waiiat Extension Tables,
Hit lap Chairs. Children’s Cane Seas Dlnlcg Chairs,
Brtakffts; Tshies. &c.
MiECEILAM-lOCS AETiCipS-Comnion Stair Car
pets, WcolCarpet?. -loot OH Clttlr*. Parlor titwea,
Bilrer P.ated Ice Pilchers, hpocas and Forss, Also,
shout £> Ecgllan Piste Engraving?, wlta a variety of
otter Goods.
GELBEHT, SAMPSON o WARS’EH.
~ rcttrtnp^js.
ai23 g-iqut
amssmraiE,
■\/t cVICKER’S THEATRE.
XtJ_ Madison street, between State and Ucarbanx.
Eagagoncent of the eminent, versatile Actor,
Blr, j£i. A. Sotnern,
■Wbo will appear this ereningla TWO CHASACTEH3
SATUEDAT EVi* J7ING, AG:m*t 34th. will be ore
eected for the last time, tbs entirely new aud original
dxsiD*. translated troa tea Freuch bj ilr. So thorn'
entitled
.$ 859,638.41
TAB 4S«BI> OP 3UBSSCHT.
'Which has been coxse wests In nreparitldn, end wM
be produced with new, beautiful and appropriate
acentrybyj. w. Whytal Wonderful illusions sail
mechanical effects by D. rratte.
Dx. Aar Kozxencß .Hr. E. A. Sothzsv
Tm Ai'ttiL OF 2UD3IQHT (her first «i
--pewance) Miss Jetssu ». Homo*
Baron de Lombeck Mr E C .Prior
Mr Lutzihir D.ChapDs
Martha Bum (her first appear.
inch) ..Mrs Isabella prwtom
Bagar (her first appearance). ..MissAbblsStaalsr
gy The brevity of Mr. SotUem'i engagement prevt
snstohta departure for Europe will prevent a reonti.
Con o# the above entertainment, which will be wita.
drawn, that he may appear in a series of other char
ter-
Q.REAT REDUCTION IN
rsaianT sirs rabbs
To Montreal, Qaebee, Portland asS
Liverpool, Sc., tc.
BT
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
OF CANABA,
Four Treins leave Chicago daily for all parts of
Canada and New England.
WEEKLY MAIL STEAMERS
Between MONTREAL and ENQLANDi
and SCOTLAND.
4 eneral Western Agent, IS Lake street, Chkagg.
Waltzr 68551.7, General Manager. Montreal,
ieim-mstp
'jpo THE SK. A SHORE.
SEA BATHDTCJ
Excursion Trips to the Seashore.
PORTLAND. RIVER SAOUEHAY,
MONTREAL, QUEBEC, RTVXEBS DU LOU?-
THS LOWER ST. LAWKKNCB.
White Moimtains, Sco.
XSS OSAStS TSV3TZ HAZX.'WaS
OP CANADA
wm during the summer. Issue return tlckst3, GOOD
UNTIL lIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT, as nftUiaaap
I °f^^SlM..Ppy«reo,« IT;orbjJ«tar 1 T ; orbjJ«tar »
jeat-eges-gsiiAtg
gLOATS SEWIK® MAOHiNS
BLOATS
LOCK STITCH
sswuret cai*vs ?. ...
sfc9 OBly ■HhißS* Hwia» &S
ELLIPTIC HOOS,
W. O. IUWX k 00-,
BOLS ASSISTS FO& XHS HOBTSWBS,
HCUUtBBIi
Unde* Uxa New Bhamaa Bona*.
a gwn g waani>a awn
g TEAM WKEKLY^iB^
SEW TOIkTsB UVEUMOt,
ISA *B
n* Uwmti, sew I«k *** rw 'i f,i »l* l
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
"3i^ w
cn~r oj gJAnioS, KAHeAiSoT
SMS“° W
•" *r
sag
*-• * #r£^^s^^&ica.
Mnl wanes tfUn i#eS£7!V5SfS
oalarsa aon tt mw* M
JJITTER WINE OP IROK.
BITTEi* WIJTS OF IBOJf.
p.TTKB O'ljrE OF TROJf •
BMTXEB »’/.«: OP; IHO.r.
bmttjbb. wire ofihojt.
bitixm wuc of-xbojt.
n 111 iiiTfln.rnu nfT¥tlTT aaBBSTirCKE «»> I*-
BinnAN BAWL Bo aedk&us eqral
nttea *» ftvfac ai vlger **■
npiflllWOTbfttiWpelttt' gygpareAoaggy
tnra * bwiu>
rjx) PRODTJC3
Importer* f/oa Europe.
annimcs. gta.imtft»OQW»M<lßg»L
*■' "
cmCASO. Ui-