Chicago daily tribune. [volume], August 31, 1861, Image 1

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

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SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, ISSL
IST * cr AjUnuxn* at Second
I'O'JU
PBOSK CISSOUW.
We have late and reliable advices from :
Missouri It is believed that McCulloch is |
vet in Springfield; that Price with a con- |
pi dcrnblc body of Missourians, is at or near |
Stdalia; that Gen. Rains, with 5,000 men, I
is skii ling the border of Kansas harrying |
Vi-ion men as he goes Korth. It is given
out that he is after Montgomery; but the
object of the expedition is believed to be
the possession of Fort Leavenworth, where
Hit Government has accumulated a very
large amount of military stores, thecapture
of which would be of material advan
tage to the rebel army. At Holla there is
a force sufficient to hold the post,
mainly of Illinoisans in Wyman's
Fulmer’s and Turner’s regiments.
The Ist Missouri, and Ist and 2d Kansas
regiments, Dubois’ and Tottens batteries
of Lyons army, together with a greater
part of the regular cavalry, liave been
ordered to St Louis—the Missourians to
be transformed into anilleiy regiments, to
which the two batteries will be attached.
One of the Kansas regiments goes home,
and tne other is compelled to recruit to fill
u?i its broken ranks. Sigel’s and Salo
mon’s regiments remain at Holla. The
ph.ee is being entrenched, and the cannon,
among them a number of 32-pounders,are
being mounted. It is not believed that
is in danger of attack. A. couple of I
expeditions are out of the camp—one of
which wc- spoke yesterday looking up the
enemy at Lane’s Prairie, and the other on
a similar search at Salem, 16 miles from
the post.
Gen. Prentiss, as our readers know, has
left Ironton. On Thursday he was at
Frcdericktown, in an adjoining county.
Col. Torching regiment, the 19ihIllinois,
was to set out on Thursday to join him.
P is not believed that an enemy will be
found nearer than Kew Madrid, if there;
though not enough is known of their
movements to enable us to divine their in
touliccs. The commissariat of Prentiss’
aimy is in a wretched condition, and the
means of transportation very scanty.
J»evenhe’ess the boys of the command are
in fine spirits, eagerly expecting a chance
for a fight
Northern Missouri is virtually abandon
ed to the enemy. The Hannibal & St.
Joseph road is in their possession; and
communication with the West is thus effect
ually cut off The whole of that country is
in a dangerous and distracted condition—
neighbor fighting against neighbor, squad
against squad, with animosity sharpened
by the recollection of what has been given
and received. It is feared that our friends
In Kansas will suffer the most by the de
struction of the lines of communication,
being dependent for arms, ammunition,
equipments, &r*., for the new regiments,
on the East. Lane has not yet got his cav-
airy horses nor Lil arms. They are at
Quincy, and would have soon been sent
ever. So, taken all in all, the affairs of
Missouri seem to be in anything but a pros
perowtoßdition. •
X,.--TEH.—It will be seen by the import
ant TToclaiaailon of Gen. Fremont, in an
other column, that the exigency is folly
comprehended and that the means for
meeting it are short, decisive and ample.
The whole Stale of Missouri north of
Lexington, Jefferson City, Roila, Ironton
and Cape Girardeau is pot under martial
law, and the purpose is declared of shoot
ing every man found in arms against the
Government, or engaged in marauding
expeditions, and of confiscating his prop
erty and hberating his slaves, if he has any.
Thank God, the bottom has been reached
at last, and a basis laid down for suppress
ing, actually the diabolical
outrages that have been perpetrated for
months past by Green and his fellow luna
tics in North Missouri.
FEOH WASHINGTON.
A great deal of unnecessary flutter and
excitement were created yesterday by the
dispatches eaid to have been received, in this
city in relation to affairs in Washing
t'-r. The wildest and most ridiculous ru
mors obtained easy circulation, and thou
sands of believers. The dispatches in the
evening Star, which, copied from the New
York Jit raid, repeated the old story brought
nv that “reliable gentleman” from the
fciuth, added to the nervousness of the
timid; and the quite as uncertain report of
*. a opinion of Gen. Scott, that the critical
uiemcnt was near, made strong men say
defeat stared us in the face.
■yVe have not Utely supposed that "Wash
ington. is seriously threatened; at any rate
tr.erf is iittie danger that our hues will be
attacked in front, -where strong entrench
meats give our force an immense superi
ority. What ulterior purpose the enemy
mav have in pushing their pickets up to
dangerous proximity to our guns, and in
f reing frequent and unimportant skir
mishes, Tve cannot conjecture; but
si few cays will ‘tell- Meanwhile
there is no occasion for apprehen
sion of the result. McClellan has now
got an army, not a mob; he is a com
mander of great acuteness and fertility of
l esources; and he is shaping his purposes
for a victory. The number of his men is
not as as it ought to be, but he has
enouch to repel any advance that the now
exultant and defiant enemy may please to
make, whether approaching him in front
c 7 by flftnk; and if they do not introduce
themselves to him, he will some fine day
net far distant pay his respects to them;
tud when he does so, the loyal men of
mis cation will have no reason to regret
that action of the President which virtu
ally deposed Gen. Scott and put the com
mand in the hands of a younger man.
ARni EXAGGBRATIO!(3.
The public has been frequently imposed
upon in relation to the strength of our
army divisions —the troth, invariably mak
ing them less than the guess-work reporta.
Before the battle of Bull Run the strength
cf the rebels was underrated, aud that of
the Federate overestimated, ae the sequel
proved. The tendency now is, to exagger
ate the rebel forces—espectellyin Virgin
ia. A telegraphic dispatch yesterday from
Washington estimates the number of rebel
soldiers in Virginia at 300,000, and the
force on the Potomac alone, at 160,000.
We do not credit either figure. Half
that many would be a fair estimate, in ©ur
opinion, from all the lights in cmr posses
sion ;
< Ai evening paper states that it
Hem a private source, worthy of
crccetce, that Geueiai McClellan, on test
Autsoaj mcTuing, Lad fifty six baUeria of ar
***■&» Of various calibre,
men °. u%i and fifty thousand
armv w‘llhpv- fc ZL.^^ (ilto E tOE t ead H* 4 * this
10 «l«Mt two hundred
end of the present
"We are disposed to believe that the
immter both of mr n ccd EU2S are conaid
crabiv overrated la U;e ah we item. Oar
priralc information places the Federal
VOLUME XV.
army, available for the defense of Wash
ington, at a much smaller number. If
General McClellan had 150,000 men and
S3C pieces of artillery, he would not be
acting on the defensive, and the rebels would
not be rubbing their fists under his nose, as
they are doing. He ought to have that
many men and guns, and when he gets
them he will make the fur fiy.
CAPT. -SHCBTLIFP.
Capt. Shurtliif of the 7th Ohio, killed at
the battle of Crosfe Lanes, was a highly re
spected citizen of DeKalb county in this
State, where his relatives now reside. He
was called to a professorship .at Oberlin,
and after the war broke out took command
of a company of students and went hearti
ly into the service of his country. He lived
long enough to prove that he was a gallant
soldier, and to make his loss felt Only a
fortnight ago he had a horse killed under
him in a skirmish, but his intrepidity was
not dampened by the nearness of danger.
He continued the fight on foot until the
assailants were dispersed. We know
nothing of the circumstances of ins
death; but we dare assert that he was
doing his duty-bravely when he died. His
body is to be brought home to Illinois for
burial.
THE I.OVISTULE JOURNAL.
So much admiration is felt among loyal
men here for the fearless and patriotic
course of the Louisville Journal, that
an effort is being made to increase its sub
scription list in this city. A. H. Burley,
Esq., has taken the pleasant duty upon
himself, and, we are glad to say, is dis
charging it successfully. Any person de
siring the either the daily or
weekly, will please - -leave an order, tcith
the money , at the rooms of the Union De
fence Committee on La Salle street, and the
paper will be forthcoming.
Ibe Bliluoccroii
Dan Rice's rhinoceros will be seen in as
many places at the same time as Beauregard
was after the bombardment of Fort Snmter.
The La Crosse Democrat has him at the pres
ent time luxuriating in a healthy elongh some
where on the Upper Mississippi, making re
prisals on the neighboring com cribs, as the
spirit moves him. (By the way, he has a very
sore nose, caused by efforts to get out of the
cage after being knocked iuto the river, and
it is barely possible that he is sallying forth
torn his favorite marsh to procure ointment
instead of com.)
A Keokuk paper, on the other hand, relates
with gratifying minuteness how the rhinoce
ros was found dead as a smelt and so enor
mously swollen with his - overdose of Misissip
pi water that the whole power of Dan Rice's
steamboat was required to tag him out of his
cage, after which kc was sent adrift to assist
in maintaining the blockade at New Orleans.
It may be remembered, also, that he has
been seen by numerous persons between Du
buqueand La Crosse in various grotesque at
titudes } and has frigh ened several respectable
families nearly out of their jrits. It is pro
posed in some quarters to- send for a rifled
cannon and attack the varmint on sight, dead
or alive. We ere in favor of this plan, though
perhaps a gun boat would be the safest and
surest means of lidding the country of the
unnatural monster.
HcKrten.
The Colonel of the second Regiment, Ex- ,
celeior Brigade No. 3 volunteers, stationed at
Camp Selkirk, Maryland, advertises in the
New Tork j&nrfd the names of seventy de
serters from his command. He asks the
newspapers of New York and Philadelphia to
publish the list lot the purpose of having
them relumed by the proper authorities, and
to announce to the regiment the names of
those who have proved themselves recreant
to thtir trust, obligations, and their duties to
our country and its institutions.
Balance of Trader
[From the New York Herald, 29th inst.}
From the official tables of the trade of this
port, we are placed in possession of facts and
figures which, when properly understood, in
dicate cue of the most extraordinary revolu
tions thet ever took place in the commerce of
any country. Nor will its effects be confined
to the New World. They will be extended to
the commercial affairs of England and other
nations of Europe, The figures to which we
refer are as follows ;
Total imports for the week ending Aug.
24, 18GX $2,100,230
Total imports for the week ending Aug.
SB. 1660 6.816,214
Total imports for this year, up to same
dateTT 90,039,173
To al imports for theyear 1880, up to
game date 155,753,760
Exports of produce and merchandise for
the week ending Aug. 24.1861 1,696,819
Exports of produce ana merchandise for
the corresponding week of 1860 1,745,141
Err ores of produce and merchandise for
thisyearupto A0g.24 81,716,873
Exports of produce and merchandise for
the same period of last year 56,572,056
Specie exported for the week ending
Aug. 34,1861 1,200
Specie exported for the corresponding
week of 1860 1,646,000
Specie exportedfor this year up to same
<late....V. f. 8,156.160
Specie exported for last year up to same
date.... ; 34,257,797
Now these figures show how oar imports or
merchandise have been reduced, and onr ex
ports of produce and merchandise increased In
an extraordinary degree, while our exports of
specie have diminished to a still greater ex
tent, being only $3,166,160 for the year from
January Ist up to the end of last week, against
#34.257,797 for the same period of last year.
But the export o' specie last year was not an
average amount, lor it diminished after the
election from the same cause which has al
most wholly stopped its export in the present
year. In the year 1859, up to the correepoud
;r fs (sats of last week, the export of specie was
£45,702,210. The short crops in continental
Europe and the surplus crops in America have
enabled us to export vastly more than we did
Ust year, notwithstanding the blockade since
April last prohibiting th e export of cotton,
sugar, tobacco, rice and otheraitldesof south
ern produce. On the other hand, we have im
ported fewer luxuries, and those who have
declt Jin such articles have suffered, though
not the mass of the community.
Instead of employing our surplus capital in
importing foreign merchandise, we are now
using it in a home trade A million a day, of
which the fifty millions of specie are the basis,
is now being spent in the country on various
branches of trade quickened into activity by
the war. Business is, therefore, reviving in a
new form and to an unprecedented extent;
end it will soon be made apparent that the
North can prosper without Southern cotton.
It will not need to Import so much dry goods
and so many luxuries, because hitherto a large
proportion of these things went to the South
to pay for its cotton and other articles of ex
port. The increased internal trade of the
Northern States with each other will more
than compensate for the loss of Southern
cotton.
It is very clear, therefore, that cotton is not
now king over the North, and never more will
be. A commercial revolution has taken place
which dethrones him.
Tasderhilf* Steamers*
It is generally known that the Government
has been for some days in negotiation with the
owners of a number of large ocean steamers,
with a view to their purchase for the national
service* The Vanderbilt, Baltic and Atlantic
were surveyed some time since by a naval in
spector, and the latter were reported to be
worth SIOO per ton. To day it was reported
that the Government had bought them at this
price, which would give about $580,000 for the
two steamers—rather less than half what they
cost. On inquiry ii the proper quarter, how
ever, we find that the purchase has not yet
been consummated, though it is regarded as
probable. Both ships are reported as drawing
100 much water for Ihe blockading service,
but they would fionbriess render useful ser
vice in the chase of privatetra. The Vander
bilt which is much stronger, swifter, aud in
every way better than either, has not been
purchased, and apparently will not be, under
the present inefficient regime at the Navy De
partment.—.V. Ym Seroldy 291h tnsL
Calefua snmxvtbooten.
The exhibition of Col. Grunt’s light was
continued Iset night at Weehawken, New Jer
sey, and proved a decided success. In con
nection with the light there was a trial of off
hand eharpshooting, the result of which some
what astonished the spectators. A target was
placed at a distance of four hundred feet, and
the rays of the light thrown full upon it, leav
ing the marksmen in total darkness, and,
therefore, in comparative safety. At the
above distance Lieut. Southwell, of company
B, Berdan’s sharpshooters, drove a tall direct
ly tticugb the bull’s eye without tiring any
th'rg in the shapaof a rest, Cap-a’u
tii-nti, of company A of the Calcium regi
ment, did m arly as well, aud several others
proved them?eiv€*uncrringßbots. The grand
combined exhibition will take place to night
at Weebswken Heights, New Jersey.—AT. T.
licrdd, 29tft inti.
Alabama Electios.—The Montgomery
3foU it o! opfoicti, irom the retures to, that
fcb'rtir is elected Governor of Alabama by
from three to five thousand majority.
WASHINGTON ITE9B,
[Special Dispatch to the K. T. Tribute.]
. Washington, Ang. SS, 1861.
AS ADVANCE ORDERED.
■ Last night at 10 o’clock, Geo. Franklin's
Brigade—the Fifteenth, Eighteenth, Thirty
fiis>, and Thirty-second New York—-were or
dered to advance without knapsacks. Taey
marched to within miles of Bliley's proas
Beads. Early this morning the enemy
opened with two rifled cannon a on bill top a
quarter of a mile beyond Cross Hoads, drove
in our pickets, and followed them about half
a mile.
General Franklin, with about S.OOO of our
troops, and five cannon, marched to a point
near the crossing, and 800 were sent into a
cornfield. A detachment of pickets, under
Lieut. Col. Washburn of the Slat, went for
ward. The enemy were seen about 800 yards
beyond our advance guard,'aud fired upon
them, but without doing any injury. Three
rebels were seen to fall. It is thought that
the enemy is advancing on the Orange & Alex
andria Road.
WORK DOXE-BY THE NEW JERSEY BRIGADE.
The New Jersey have felled some
acres of timber, and are actively employed in
barricading the Leesburg turnpike, about
half a mile beyond the seminary near Alex
andria.
EXTENSION OF THE ENEMY’S LINES.
The enemy’s lines are extended ten miles,
and drawing near us.
CAPTURE OF BANCROFT’S MILLS.
Last night the enemy captured Bancroft’s
Mills, witu 200 bushels of com belonging to
Lawyer Wiley of Washington, Yesterday OoL
McLain and his chafclaln went across the
bridge at the were-fired ujfeu. Upon
returning, they found the floor of the-bridge
had been taken up by the rebels. They leaped
their horses across and escaped.
ATTACKS UPON THE HOUSES OF UNIONISTS,
Yesterday the enemy shelled the house of a
Unionist just beyond Hunter's Chapel, and a
few days ago fired a cannon ball through Con
greesman Upton's house near by. Many
Union families, not far from Alexandria, are
fletir-g in haste to Washington, bringing with
teem all the household goods their haste
would permit them to put in a wagon. They
must fight lor the rebels or leave Virginia,
ADDITIONAL CAVALET,
It is said that the President will call for two
additional regiments of Cavalry from Pennsyl
vania to-morrow.
AN AT.ABW,
To-day, Washington was excited by hearing
distant cannonading for several hours, partly
caused by experiments wtth new guns at the
Navy-X&rd, and partly by the rebels, who
threw six pound shot at a house occupied by
two of onr companies, a mile to the left of
Bali's Cross-Roads. AH the shot fell short,
although thrown from a point only a mile
distant.
Some believe that the enemy is taking up
position on a ridge in advance of the former
line, intending to fortify there, in order to de
lay and obstruct any forward movement,
others still bold that their operations are only
parts of a reconnolsance in force.
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. M’CLELLAN.
Gen. McClellan, who did not return from
Virginia till nearly midnight yesterday, crossed
at an early hour this morning, and was in the
saddle till 9 o’clock to night.
[Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Herald.]
That the rebels mean mischief is unmis
takable. They cannot help It. They have
nothing in Virginia to support them. They
have eaten everything out. They have levied
contributions on farmers, and are now in such
a desperate strait that they must make a fight
cr retreat. This is the whole secret of the
rebel movements. They are obliged to attack
Washington or disband their tore as. The
people of Washington do not fear their attack,
aid the Union forces across the river are eager
for an opportunity to prove that General M>
Clelhu is a General who understands what be
is doing.
The skirmishing upon our line to day, In. the
estimation of army officers, amounted to no
thing. It was only the faint muttering of the
storm that is to come.
The rebels approached ■within two and a
half miles of the Virginia end of the George
town aqueduct to day, and wantonly fired into
the bouse of Capt. Geary, who is commanding
a Union cavalry company, about two and a
halt miles from the aqueduct, on the Virginia
eide.-
IBISSOVBI ITEMS,
[From the St. Louie Democrat, Friday.}
The Illinois Twenty-Eighth AaarvsD/
AND OFF TO THE WAKS—QcICK WOBK fhS
steamer Louisiana arrived at our wharf at
neon yesterday, having on board tbs Illinois
Twenty Eighth Regiment, direct from Camp
Butler, near Springfield, Illinois, The arrival
of these troops was witnessed by a large con
course of people, who seemed highly gratified
by the spectacle, and crowds accompanied
them through the streets on their way to the
; Arsenal, amid the waving of tiny Union fligs
and the fluttering of handkerchiefs, waved in
welcome by nnmerons ladies. The Twenty
eighth could not fail to he gratified by the
demonstrations of gratification which abound
ed all along their way; and indeed it could
easily be observed that they were not insensi
ble to the interest their arrival created. They
were without arms, but were to be famished
with rifles last evening, no daabt of a first
class quality.
Their uniform is substantial and very ap
propriate, and every man is dressed alike.
The Twenty-eighth, after receiving their arms
and accoutrements, were to embark at 8
o’clock last night, on board the City of Louis
iana for the town of Commerce, which is situ
ated on the western bank of the Mississippi,
a few miles below Cape Girardeau, and only
eight miles from Benton, which JefL Thomp
son was fortifying at last accounts, and occu
pied with 8,000 rebels. It may be conjectured,
trom this movement, that active operations
against Benton will soon occur. The Twenty
eighth is composed almost exclusively of
farmers and farmers’ sons—men whose mces
gleam with the light of intelligence, and whose
physique Is not surpassed by that of any regi
ment which has " invaded” Missouri, Tne
officers are as follows :
Lieutenant Colonel, L. H. Waters, of Macomb,
commanding.
Major, C. J. Selten, of Pittsfield.
Quartermaster Hugh Irwin.
Surgeon, Dr. Worthington, of EushvUle.
Company A, Capt. Hitter 100 men.
Company B, Capt. Butler, of Pittsfield... 82 44
Company C, Cspt. KiJpatrick,of Pittsfield,
(recruiting—more menon the way) .... 49 **
Company D, Capt. Hurt, of Pittsfield.... 72 44
Company E, Capt. Tazwell..l.. 82 44
Company P, Capt. Gillnm 88 44
Company Q, Capt. Estill 84 44
Company H, Capt. Roberts, (recruiting). 69 44
Company I. Capt, Rhodes 70 44
Company K, Capt. Brown 83 44
Total.
all farmers and farmers’ boys.
Company C is' recruiting, and some of its
members are on the way. A Colonel is yet to
be elected or appointed. Cob Grimshaw having
refused the position. We understand that
some artillery was to go along with the regl*
merit.
The Twenty-eighth is doing business rapid
jj—it left Camp Butler on 'Wednesday, and is
probably by this time in Commerce.
The Twektt-fipth Indiana. —Cob Y eateb’s
Twenty-fifth Indians regiment, 1,046 men, left
Vanderburgh, Indiana, at 5 o’clock on Mon
day morning lest, and arriving in St Louis the
same evening, proceeded to the Fair Frounds
at seven o’clock the following morning. They
are encamped alongside the Twenty-second
Indiana, south of the Fair Grounds.
This regiment is composed almost entirely
of Lardy fanners from the counties of Van
derburgh, Spencer, Warrick, Posey and Jack
son.
CoL Veatch is an eminent lawyer of Spencer .
county, and has the reputation of being one of ;
tbe first orators of his State. He was the Be* 1
publican candidate for Congress at the last I
election.
Lieutenant Colonel W. H. Morgan is an ex
perienced military man. He was an officer in
the Tenth Indiana Regiment, whieh did such
bard fighting at the battle of Rich Mountain,
In Virginia. He was oue of the first to go Into
tbe service alter the breaking out of the pres
ent war.
We give below the names ot the officers of
this regiment: Major, J. W. Foster; Adjutant,
W. H. Walker. Captains of the ten compa
res in alphabetical order: Saltsman,Larker,
Bethel. Fuecb, Hastings, Darby, Poole, Rhine
land, Woods and Jones,
The average age of the men of this regiment
is apparently very much over that of most the
regiments which Indiana, Illinois and Ohio
tare sent to this State, and the officers have
more the look of maturity and experience.
Almost perfect health has attended the regi
ment since leaving Camp Vanderburgh. There
are about a dozen patients in the hospital, but
the cases are none of them serious.
Important from Fort Scott.— We have
received the welcome intelligence—which is
certainly reliable—that Gen. Lane has reached
Fort Scott, Kansas, with 2,800 men. He is
fortifying, and considered everything perfect
ly safe ;n that neighborhood.
Gen. Grant b-w been ordered to Cape Girar
deau, He came down from Jefferson City on
Wednesday and proceeded to his desti
nation yesterday, where he will have com
mood and co-operate with Gen. Prentiss.
Tee Sbcojtd Kaksas. —This regiment, lately
mustered out of service, leaves to-day, by the
North Missouri Railroad, for their homes.
A Rival to Blosdin.— A woman who es
sayed to cross the Thames, on a rope, oppo
site Cremorae Garden, came near meeting
with a serious accident. She proceeded halt
w ay across, but was unable to get any further,
owing to the rope having become too slack
some of the guy rones having been stolen.
She dropped astride the rope, and as if was
frond impossible to throw lines np to her, she
ultimately flung herself upon one of the guy
ropes end giadually lowered herself iuto a
heat amid the cheers of excited thousands.
Blondin was meeting with great success
daily in acme parts ot England. His latest
achievement was a night ascent with fire
works, at Liverpool,
Discharged —We learn that, on the repre
ceo>fttion ot Lord Ljone, several persons, Bri
tish Mtycts,lave bwn discharged from the
at my.— JBepvUicatu
THE LATEST NEWS.
From Gen. Resecraoz’s Division.
A GOOD HAUL BY SECESSIONISTS
Ml Quiet Ground IPasft-
ugton.
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
FBOS WASHINGTON.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Washington, August 80,1861.
The President has appointed Judge J. T.
Hcgeboom and Isaac O. Hunt, Appraisers for
the port of New York. Sherman and Beecher
were thought to have the best prospects until
the recent visit of Collector Barney and Sena
tor Harris.
Another skirmish took place this morning.
The enemy were driven back; no serious loss
on either side.
The rebels are fortifying Monson’s HOI,
which they occupy with considerable force,
having the rebel flag flying.
J. A. Rawlins of Illinois has been appoint
ed Adjutant General on General Richardson’s
staff; Major L. P. Gra'aham, Colonels Aber
crombie, Chas. J. Biddle, M. C. from Penn
sylvania, Durjea, Casey, and Captain Wade,
are appointed Brigadier Generals.
To-morrow Cameron goes to his farm over
Sunday.
SECOND DISPATCS.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune ]
■Washington, Aug. 30,1861.
Nearly ten thousand horses have reached
YTafchington since the middle of July; nearly
four thousand mules, and over thirty-five
hundred wagons.
The rebels have two guns in position on
Monson’s Hill and a thousand men working
on their breastworks there.
FBOH ST. LOUIS.
(Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
St. Louis, August 30, 1881.
The Second Kansas Regiment that arrived
from Kolia last night, left for home this even
ing by steamer. In commemoration of their
bravery in the late battle, they had Springfield
emblazoned on their banners, and paraded
with it through the streets.
The usual number of secessionists have
been arrested today.
The Kansas Rangers, a cavalry company, ar
rived frcm Rolla last night and left for
Kansas.
The one hundred thousand dollars that was
seized by twenty secessionists under a man
named Poindexter, from the Fayette Branch
Bax k of the State, in Howard county, was
taken by the robbers towards Springfield,
they saying that they were acting under the
orders of Ben McCulloch. No hopes are en
tertained of recovering the coin.
Gov. Gamble left to night for Washington,
it it supposed to confer with Government on
important measures. Dining his absence the
Lieutenant Governor, W. P. Hall, will per
ioim the functions of Governor.
Fifty detectives have been employed by
Government, and will be Kept busy in their
particular line in this city.
' It is thought that to-morrow Major Mc-
Eicftry will take measures to prevent any one
leaving town without a pass, on account of
eo many leaving to prevent being drafted.
The city is very quiet.
SECOND DISPATCJL
[SpecialDispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
St. Louts, August 80,1881.
Tlie following very important proclamation
by Gen. Fremont 'Will be in the morning pa*
pers
PROCLAMATION.
HbAUQUABTZBS WbSTEEH DEPABTatBST, )
St. Louis, August 30,1861. f
Circumstances, in my judgment of sufficient
urgency, render it necessary that the Com**
manding General of this Department should
assume the administrative powers of the State.
Its disorganized condition and helplessness of
the civil authority, the total insecurity of life,
and the devastation of property by bands
of murderers and marauders, who infest
nearly every county in the State, and
avail themselves of the public misfortunes and
the vicinity of a hostile force to gratify private
and neighborhood vengeance, and who find
an enemy wherever they find plunder, finally
demand the severest measures tt> repress the
daily increasing crimes and outrages which
are driving off the inhabitants and ruining
the State. In this condition the public safety
and success of our arms require unity of pur
pose without let or hindrance to the prompt
administration of affairs.
la order, therefore, to suppress disorders, to
maintain as far as is now practicable the pub
lic peace,and to give .security andprotection to
the persons and property of loyal citizens, I
do hereby extend and declare established
marttat. Law throughout thtf State of Mis
souri. The lines of the Army of Occupation
in the State are, for tie present, declared to
extend from Leavenworth by way ot the posts
of Jefferson City, Rolls, and Ironton, to Cape
Girardeau on the Mississippi River. All per
sons who shall be taken with arms in their
hands 'within these lines, shall be tried by
Court Martial, and If found guilty, will be
shot. The property, real and personal of all
persons in the State of Missouri who shall take
up arms against the United States, or who
shall he directly proven to have taken part
with their enemies in the field, is declared
to be confiscated to the public use, and their
slaves, if any they have, are hereby declared
free men. All persons who shallbe proven to
have destroyed, after the pnblication of this
order, railroad tracks, bridges or telegraphs,
shall suffer the extreme penalty of this law.
All persons engaged In treasonable correspon
dence, in giving or procuring aid to the
enemies of the United States, in fomenting tu
mults, in disturbing the public tranquility,
by creating and circulating false reports or in
cendiary documents, or are in their interest, are
warned that they are exposing themselves to
sudden and severe punishment. All- persons
who have been led away from their allegiance
are required to return forthwith to their
homes. Any such absence without sufficient
cause, will be held to be presumptive evidence
against them. The object of this declaration
is to place in the hands of the military author
ities the power to give instantaneous
effect to existing laws, and. to sup
ply such deficiencies as the conduct of the
war demand, but it is r not intended to sus
pend the ordinary tribunals of the country,
which will he administered by the civil offi
cers, in the usual manner and with their cus
tomary authority, while the same can be
peacefully exercised.
The Commanding General win labor vigi
lantly for the public welfare, and In his efforts
for their safety, hopes to obtain not only the ac
quiescence but the active support of the peo
ple of the country.
Signed,
.774 men.
J. C. Fremont,
Major-General, Commanding.
SPECIAL ORDER NO. 106.
Headquarters Western Department, )
St. Lena, Aug. BS, ISM. J
The Commanding General sincerely regrets
that he finds it necessary to make reproach to
the patriotic army trader his command. He
had hoped that the right enforcement of dis
cipline and the good example of the mass of
the enlightened soldiery which he has the
honor to lead, would have been sufficient
to correct in good time . the irregu
larities and license of the few who
have reflected discredit upon our cause and
ourselves. But the extension of Martial Law
to all the Slate of Missouri, rendered sudden
ly necessary by its unhappy condition, renders
it equally Imperative to call the army to good
order and vigorous discipline. They are re
minded that the power to inflict the extraor
dinary severities of the now governing law is
rgldly cot fined to a f*w, who are to bo hold
strictly accountable for its exercise. They
are also reminded that the same necessity
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31,1861.
which, requires the cetablfehmjtot of Martial
Law,demands also the enforeenmit of the mil
itary laws, which govern themselves with the
sme Eudden severity. The Commanding
General therefore strictly prohlMtg allvexa
tiens proceedings calculated umtecessarily to
harass the citizens, and also Unauthorized
searches, seizures and destructionpf property,
except in cases of military aud for
which the officer authorized or pCnnitt ng it
w U1 be held strictly and personally -reap onsible.
All officers commanding districts, posts,
or detachments, are enjoined to uac the ut
most prudence and circu mspecSoc in the
discharge of their duties circum
stances. A strict obedience to Orders, close
attention to duties, and an earnest effort to
protect and avoid harassing innocent persons,
is requested and expected from officers and
men. The Commanding Generah-trusts that
he wDI find few occasions to reproach the
troops. He hopes and believes that he will
find many to admire and approve them.
John C. Feejcqst,
?T»j. Gem Commanding.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Two trains on the Hannibal & St. Joseph
Railroad were fired into five mQee west of
Palmyra to day. The one this afternoon the
train boy, named Eligan, was killed. Tne
conductor received several balls in Ms clothes
and slightly wounding him in the
back. Several others were slightly wounded.
Telegraph and railroad communication is
probably cut off uniil more Uniouftpoope ar
rive on the ground.
The report that Palmyra was taken is not
confirmed.
Gen. Hnrtbnt, with a force of probably
2,000, is still at Kirk*ille. Nothing reliable
from him for several days.
Onr India and African Squadrons*
Washington, Aug. 30.— Officiat-dispatches
frcm the East Indies stare that the flag officer
Las received orders of the Navy Department
for immediate retain to the United States.
One chip ■will, however, be left there, and also
on the coast of Africa and Brazil, after these
squadrons shall have been withdrawn for
blockading purposes. The Government of
Fernando Po has been authorized by
the Spanish Government to receive
in that bland a certain number of slaves who
may be captured by vessels of the United
States, and, being free, may th» acquire
the benefits of civilization. Flagafficer Ir
win has communicated this promotion to
our Government. It appears rrowthe Afri
can squadron that the secessionist-nave been
sending circulars to naval officers dtSouthem
birth soloing out inducements «to leave
the United States service and Jointtat of the
disnnionists with equal rank. W
The Government employees havi| received
ore-sixth of their present month’s jpdarl&a in
Treasury notes, and the remainder m specie.
Private parties are exhibiting to profhinsat
officials, rad offering to supply the army with
the Prussian Needle Gun.
From Gen* Roseeranz’s Division.
Philadelphia, Aug. 30.—The
American has reliable "informaUon - regarding
Gen. Rosecranz’s division. Up to .the after
neon of the 27th inst. Gen. Eosocracz
was not only alive and well, but was quietly
transacting bis functions at his headquarters.
Various accounts are given of the forces of
Generals Lee, Wise and Floyd, but ho accu
rate information seems to be possessed out
side of Bosecranz’s staff Opinions differ
very much among military men and others in
Western Virginia, as to the probabilities of
anything like a general engagement between
the respective armies in that quarter. Coa
fideuce is reposed in the ability of RoUferanz te
maintain himself against any foreeslikely to
be spared to attack him. He has excellent
aids acd officers to support him,who have
doubtless helped him in providing on effective
army.
Washington, Aug. 30.— A special dispatch
to’the Evening East says: There excit
ing rumors today from the other side of the
Potomac. The enemy’s movements ars be
lieved. to be intended to draw our oat
of their entrenchments In small detachments.
There is no indication tc-day of an attack upon
any part cf our lines.
A new army order to suppress the publica
tion of ail objectionable news will be issued,
and under its provisions Gen. Dix will take
measures against the secession journals of
Baltimore.
Louisville, Aug. 30.—Es-President Pierce
has arrived from tue Northwest.
The Frankfort Conunomsealih says that the
Crinirifseicnere from Magoffin have returned
from Washington and delivered sealed picka
gea to the Governor. They understand that
the President is •willing to await the action
of the Kentucky Legislature just chosen from
the people, and is disposed to accord •with
their wishes.
Ex-Minister Preston, in addressing a pic
nic, at Lexington to-day, favored neutrality
and peace for Kentucky, but did not believe
she could preserve either,and if uot,the sooner
she went with the South the better.
It is reported that Tabliztehformeriy Express
agent, who was arrested at Elizabethtown yes
terday, was taken on the cars towards Camp
Boone to-day, and jumped from them, while in
motion, and ran to tbe woods. Several shots
were fired at him, but he escaped unharmed.
Sidney Johnston was in Messilla on the 31
inst., at the head of 500 Texas troops, in pur
suit of CoL Moore.
Capture of SIOO,IOO by a Party of Se
ceailoßlfltfl.
Fayette, Mo., Aug. 29.—Apprehensions be
iu<r felt that th°. Branch of the State Bank at
this place would he robbed, the cashier yes
terday sent tbe specie, amounting to about
SIOO,OOO, to Allen "Depot, on the North Mis
souri RaQroad.for transportation to St. Louis.
On reaching Allen, Die money was seized by a
>aity of twenty secessionists, headed byCapt.
Poindexter, and carried off. Whether it will
be recovered is not known, some saying that
Poindexter has been induced to return it to
the bank, while others assert that be will at
tempt to cross the Missouri River and carry
trto Gen. Price’s army in the Southwest.
Suppression of Secession In Connecti-
Bbtdgepobt, Code., Aug. 28, IS6L—The
Sheriff of this county "went to Chestnut Hill,
five miles north of Bridgeport, tc-day, and
took down a secession flog. A new law of
this Slate authorizes the constable of any
town, or the sheriff of any county, to take
down treasonable flags: and the owners
thereof are UaUe to not lees than thirty days
imprisonment, or a fine of not less than SIOO.
Prudential committees are being formed
throughout this Slate squelch to rebellion.
Galya, HI., Aug. 30.—A destructive confla
gration occurred at Bishop’s Hill this after
noon, in which the machinery and com
houses, besides a great amount of broom com.
tccether with several hundred thousand feet
of lumber, belonging to the Bishop’s Hill Col
ony. were destroyed. Estimated loss, $25,000
tos£o,Coo. No insurance.
Cairo, Aug. 30,—A fiagof trues from New
Madrid arrived at Camp Bird’s Point to day.
The object was the exchange of prisoners.
It is reported that the rebels under Jeff.
Thou-peon and Hardee are tailing back on
New Madrid. Quiet here.
Cape Race, Aug. 80.—The steamship Arago.
from Havre via Southampton 21st inst, passed
here to-day, and was boarded by the Press
yacht.
The Ebria, which broke her shaft when 700
miles on her voyage to New York, had arrived
back at Queenstown.
The Great Eastern was expected to take
more troops to Canada.
American securities were unaltered. Con
sols, 705X@90>'; money, 91 on account.
France —The deficiency in the wheat crop
was generally' Keutss, G9l 60c.
Italy.—The reactionists were everywhere
beaten.
TROTS qtINCT, *
QuiNcr.'&agust 30.
All Quiet at Waahinstoa*
From Kentucky.
cut.
Destructive Fire*
Inm Cairo.
LATER FBOH EVBOPE,
Arrival of the Aratoi
Funeral of Sergeant GraKim,
Milwaukee, Aug. SO —Sergeant Graham,
of the "Wisconsin Ist, was buried to-day. The
funeral was the largest since the burial of the
Lady Elgin victims, and quite as Impressive.
The old regimental flag, under which he
fought and received the fatal wounds, was
wrapped around the coffin and his uniform
laid above his body. He was escorted to the
church and cemetery by the column officers
and many of the privates of the Ist Regiment,
members of the Chamber of Commerce,
typos, reporters, &c. . The services at the
church and cemetery were extremely affect
ing. Strangers, as well as friends of the de
ceased, were overcome with grief, and many
a tear was dropped for the brave volunteer.
Won’t be Recognized.—lt is thought that
no exchange ot prisoners may be effected with
out recognizing the Southern Confederacy.
Cues yonr recognition! We don’t want it and
won’t have it. You may bang away as fast as
you please—we have a goodly number ot Tan
k< cs*fcere, who will grace the gallows as well
a-snoth r! Bat don’t distress yourself about
t ©cognition. We will recognize vou with a
y egeance on the banks of the Delaware and
Hudson, bf»*re many moons hare waned.—
.Srfcmfti Whig.
“ Baud Times.”—A pickpocket was recent
ly arrested in St. Louis, who said that he hand
had found its way into fi*ty packets daring
the day, without coming acroaa a single dime.
FBOS KENTUCKY.
The Rebels Buy.
[From the Ltml-vllle Journal, 29th.]
WHAT HOES rt MEAN.
The following is from a source that is to be
relif d on. If it be true that messengers have
been dispatched, to all the companies of the
guard throughout the State, commanding
them to muster and hold themselves in readi
ness ts obey an expected order from our as
cession Governor, the people should kuowtte
highly interesting and important fact. Hi 3
not the very late furnishing of the members of
the Slate Guard of this city with twenty-five
or thirty rounds of ball cartridges apiece, an
intimate and immediate connection with this
secret movement ?
The leading secessionists all around us, es
pecially the less prudent and reserved of them,
say in ominous tones that we axe to have civil
war at once in the midst of us. Have they
betn admitted to a knowledge of a design or
conspiracy concealed ae yet from the public ?
Wc teil youjeilow citizens, that none of us,
the head men of Kentucky, can tell on what
day or at what hoar the accursed handy may
apply lie torch to the combustible materials
they have been secretly accumulating.*
A letter from Lexington in the Courier of
yesterday announces that the secession freliog
there n, that, unless the President of the
United States disbands the troops in the Gar
rard encampment upon the requirement of
Gey. Mzgoffiu’s Commissioners now at Wash
ington. as everybody knows he will not do,
the Governor shall at once call out the State
Guard, and disperse the troops at the point of
the bayonet. We learn from other sources
that this is the plan cf action prescribed for
his Excellency. If it is so, and if the State
Guard shall obey the call, the drama of blood
will op£n very soon.
To the Editors of the Louisville Journal:
Shelbxtillb, Ky., Aug. 20,1861.
Gentlemen; Yesterday 1 asUcded church at
Caruther’s Chapel, In Spencer county, on the
turnpike leading from Louisville to Taylorsville.
1 reached the Cbaptl about 9 o'clock, a. x. There
wtre large numbers of people riding along the
turnpike, but, to the astonishment oi all, a com
pany o£ the State Guard, commanded by Capt.
Kerman, were Cfflllng in Dale's weeds, opposite
the church. The congregation were so excited
that the preacher had but few hearers. There
were various reports in circulation; one was that
Gen. Bousaeau’a brigade had marched into Louis
ville and done—nobody would tell what. 13y in
quiring, 1 ascertained that a messenger had come
to Capt. Norman with an order from some su
perior officer to muster the company and have
them in readiness, subject to the order of the
Goverror, aid that messengers had been des
patched to the State Guard taroughout the State.
About 12 o’clock Capt. mormon*3 company dis
persed to meet to-day with the “Littio Mount
company’' at Yandjke's mill, where they intend
to remain until ordered out, which they think will
be some lime during this week. I heard some of
these men boast that they w ere all for Jeff Davis!
Deeming it it my duty as a loyal citizen to inform
the public of such proceedings, I write you this
note, that you may expose them in a proper man
ner. J.T. G.
CAMP BOONE FIENDS.
A number of men from Camp Boone were
seen on this side of the State line, coming up
the railroad track on Monday night. People
wondered what they could be after. The mys
tery was pretty soon revealed.
yesterday morning, it was discovered by a
horseman that a couple of rails at Elk Fork,
eight or nine miles this side of the State line,
had been loosened and turned in so that the
cars, if they should come along, would be
thrown down sixty or seventy” feet. The
horseman rode forward a short distance, and
at the approach of the cars, about 9 o’clock
jest trdey morning, gave them a signal to stop,
but for his timely discovery, two or three
hundred unoffending passengers would have
been precipitated to destruction.
• This deed of renegade Kentuckians was
moicliketheworkof devils than of men.
THE GUNS AT CAMP ROBINSON.
f e Hen. Garrett Davis returned from
Washington last Friday, and we understand
that he reports, as the result cf a conversation
w Ith President Lincoln, that the President had
to Kentucky at the request of Union
eH of Kentucky, for lawful purposes, and in
conformity with the laws of the Union. The
Prcxldei-t said also that the guns would re
main in Kentucky, unlesstheeoverigu author
ity <ii the State, the representatives of the
people, assembled as the Legislature of the
Coniimonwealth, shall pass an order for their
removal. The President will not listen to
any request emanating from a less authority
than that of the constitutionally authorized
representatives of the wishes of the people of
Kentucky.
A. Union Camp in Kentucky.
We have been permuted to read a private
]ftdT..wr!ttes:by-oue.of the most prominent
Union mtn of Kentucky, touching the pro
gress of civil strife in that State. The writer
resides not far from the center of the State,
on the line of communication between Cen
tre! Kentucky and East Tennessee. It is along
here that the lugitive patriots from East Ten
nessee have lately moved, and in the same
vicinity that Camp Dick Robinson has beea
established by the United States Government,
which has so much provoked the ire of Breck
inridge, Magoffin, and the rest of the Ken
tucky sect ssionists. The correspondent,
whose letter we have examined, is in the best
position to know the temper of parties and
the state of feeling in Kentucky; and we
think we will subserve the public Interest by
making publication of his private sentiments,
along with the facts he gives, which areas
follows:
Hoskins’s Cro'S Hoads is a point on the
turnpike road leading southwardly from Lex
ington, It is the point (twenty-seven miles
south of Lexington) where the turnpike
branches—one branch, and the shorter one,
leading southwest eight miles to Danville;
the other leading southeast, through Lancas
ter, Garrard county, and Crab Orcoard, in tue
direction of Cumberland Gap, tbe mountain
pass into Eaet Tennessee. At this Cross
Reads, which is in Garrard county, Camp
Dick Robinson has been established. Lieut,
W. Jhjeoa, of the United States Navy, a na
tlvNMCKeutucky, invested with the powers
of General, is In command. Judge
Thorf® £. Bramlett, of Adair county, Speed
S. Fry, ol Boyle county, Frank Wolford, of
L'cccln county, and Tneo. Garrard, of Clay
county, are Colonels. On the 26th inst. there
were about 5,200 soldiers in the camp, armed
and equipped. Gen. Kelson has about 7,000
stand of arms and sis pieces of artillery. Tee
camp receives accessions of strength dally,
and it is expected soon to have some 5,000
to 7,000 Union troops enlisted.
This encampment is producing intense ex
citement among the secessionists, who threat
en it heavily. The writer of the letter we
have before us regrets the formation or this
sole camp. He says that at least four others
should have been begun simultaneously, and
at least 20 GOO troops enlisted at once. He
fears that this one camp will provoke aa inva
sion from Tennessee, where armies have been
collected and drilling for months, and watch
ing for their opportunity to strike a bio win
Kentucky. Civil war, the writer thinks, is
inevitable in Kentucky, and the Union men
are not so well prepared as they ought to have
been.—if. T. Tunes, 29£7 i.
The Hon* T. A, K. Nelson Makes bis
Peace with Jeff. Davis.
The Hon. T. A, B. Nelson, ef Tennessee, has
published a card making his peace with the
eJtff Havis conspirators. He states the cir
cumstances of his arrest, dwells upon the
kindness with which be was treated, and
says:—
w The intense solicitude which was express
ed* especially by the most prominent and dis
tinguished ot the original secessionists, who,
•without any request on my part, volunteered
their kind offices with generous liberality, in
regard to the conciliation of the people of
East Tennessee, and the unusual kindness and
consideration with which I was treated as a
prisoner, convinced me that I was In error in
snppcslrg that the military power would be
exerted lor any other purpose than that ot
retaining the railroad and of arresting ag
gressive acts on our part.”
He was afraid, too, that the people of East
Tennessee would do something rash for his
sake, and so he thought he would obtain his
release as soon as possible, “on the best terms
that I could expect without dishonor. At
Richmond, on the 12th of August,” ha ad
dressed a letter to Davis, stating that he was
conscious of no act of treason. He also made
the WUowirg statement:
“ I afk to be discharged from a vexatious
persecution that X may return home peaceful
ly, to follow my private interests and pursuits,
assuring your Excellency that I will not, di
rectly or indirectly, by counsel, advice or ac
tion, encourage, aid or assist the United States
Government to invade or attain success in the
present struggle with the Confederate States,
will X counsel or advise others to thwart
or cripple the Confederate States in the pend
ing contest with the United States, nor will I
doEobysny own acts. ......
“In view of the increased majority m the
late election which has just taken place in
Tennessee, I shall feel it my duty, as a citizen
of that State, to submit to her late action, and
shall religiously abstain from any farther
words or acts of condemnation or opposition
to her government.”
Davis next day replied;
“ The desire of this Government being to
maintain the independence it has asserted by
the united feeling and action of all its citizens,
it has been its policy not to enter into ques
tions of differences of political opinions here
tofore existing. , ...
“ I am, therefore, pleased to be spared the
necessity of enquiring whether the accusation
against you be well founded or not, vexatious
or not, and to rest content with your submis
sion as a loyal citizen of your 8 Ate, to her
recent action in adhering to this Confederacy
and adopting its permanent Constitution by
an increased majority. I have ordered your
discharge and that of your companions from
custody.
The Stvftiu on the War,
The publication of the Astronomical Journal
has been suspended. The following explana
tory note accompanies the last number:
With deep rfgrrt X
Euepend tor the the pohlictiou of a.
Astronomical fmtrwd. .
The heavy pecuniary sacrifice whlou U hsj
cnUib d fToia the outset, and baa coat auii
to notwithstanding the announce-
mert in No. 96, threatened at the commence
ment of the year to forbid its continuities be
yond the sixth volume; and the last number
of this volume was detained lor several
weeks to afford opportunity for announcing
the discontinuance, should it prove unavoid
able.
In February tie prospect seemed brighter,
I ventured to indulge a hope of going on as
before, and the notice was omitted trom the
last number.
But no American is able to investigate or
study now with the calmness which success
requires. The energies of every citizen de
serving of freedom are needed by his coun
try, and those who may not fight agilnst
armed treason may at least assume the burden
of thoeewhodo.
7 here u but one mode of laboring for Cisitlaji
tie science io-day* namely* by struggling for the
maintenance of civilization against barbarisni in
the TTtsfem Hemisphere, And this leaves little
opportunity lor astronomical research.
It is my fervent hope to resume the publi
cation cf the Journal at an early day, by com
mencing the seventh volnmesoon after the
suppression of the present insurrection.
Benjamin Apthohp Go old.
Cambridge* July, 1861.
Neto
C. E. SCBJYSN, Advertising Agent, 63 Dear
born et., is authorized to receive Advertisements for
this and all the Leading Fcpers of 1M Norih%oe»U
V\7 AKTED —To Kent, a comfort-
TV sole six a eight roomel House. South Siie
preferred. A 1 o, to purchase suitable Furniture for
such a tr.uee. Terms Apply by letter to ‘A-,’’
Boa 5945 Pest Office. Chicago. ao3lxiw
WVNTED —A business man, of
BhUity aid er erience. aud far the last seven
tears In the wholesale trade in this city, desires a
feituatlcn as Book-Keeper. Salesman er Travelling
Aceat. Adoregs 4, H. K careßox 1705. au3 xiw
W7"ANTED —Three men to join a
v T Vinstrel Company. Cue a good First Violin
ist or e sgoed »&ocnd Violinist or and one
a good*} aaiboiiil-t. Mutt bs good tiagtra. &taie
what salary wanted, and in'l particulars Address k.
LEWIS. Key City House, Puouqne. lowa. auSlxSt
RANTED SOR THE WAR,
Men for Two Companies.
The Infantry Fegiment formed under the command
of CoL Crafis J. Wright, requires two Companies.
CcL WiisLt las bfeu empowered to comoletoiy or
ganize the Rfgtment: to uniform and equip the men.
The ai a equipments nave been ordered and
will be readj in a few cays.
Two Coa p&nles are wanted, organized men, or men
not in Companies, may at once be received Officers
crn en at a distance, wl-hlng to commuLicate bv tele
graph may do i o, directed thus“CcL O. .1. WSliar,
at rlanter’a House. care of MaJ. Gen Fremont," or
by letter at the Hotel. Transpartatlou will at once be
funlsbed.
a .hEGIMESTAL BAND and a few Drummers and
Filers, wanted for this berime! t.
auSl g4fcS.it CHARTS j. WHIGHT. Colonel.
T> RENT—With immediate pos
session—A Store with Daronis? over It, eligibly
lo< aled In tie Wett Division, suitable for a Lager
Peer Saloon or Het-all Qrocerv. Kent moderate to a
good tenant Also, L'-.tsio :ea:e eleglDly located in
the West Division. Alto. Land suitable for garden
pnrpoies. Apply to J, F. 2JOBTOK, lUO Washington
street, Room No. 6. ac-Toi-iy
The misses sevens’
School for 1 oeng Ladle, and missm,
63 Third Avenue (formerly Edina Place.)
The Fall Term «f tils School will beain «n MON
DAY, the l9Ui of September. A luw sm»ll eojg are
received. aaafxaw
TTNJTED hTATf S TREASURY
BOXES wanted, for which
HIGHEST MARKET RATES
Will be paid by
auSlx'w B. F. CARVER & CO.
CTOLEN—From tlie piazza of 140
JO Mlcb'pan avenue, on Saturday, August Wtb, a
German fcullflnrh. Any one returning said bird will
be suitably rewarded. aa3.x?t
nro LUMBER DEALERS AND
-L CTBEEB.—For enle a cargo of Canada Gang
Si wed 1 umber, consist!. g of S>u AL Cleir boards; 52
M Flooring; T-M feft Stock and Common Board-?,
alllereibs Tte above is a fir-t rate aad is
partly seasoned. Applyto alky. K. CHRISTIE, at
office ol D. Gocdwulio, corner of Franklin and Ohio
smets. ans x t
r ri)EBE WILL ES A SPECIAL
X TEAIS TO
ROSEHtLL CEMETERY
To day (Saturday) August 3Ut Car* leave the Chi
cago and Milwaukee Depot at jr* M, returning at
5 PM. Fare 'J en Cents each way.
avSixit JOHN S, NEST HOUSE, President.
Harness and saddle
MAKERS ... .
WA»T TH3D.
Good wages And employment
TURN HE A 6ID VAY.
aes-p4S4--w'm No SCSR&iColpbstreet, Chicago.
HELP! — HELP!!—HELP!!! -
AH fannies •B-auti-g good Servant®, EngllsH,
irUfc StA.tcb. Genr.&n, ac. *in find tae largest selec
tion In tli*. riK at VES. D. PKA.TTS Intelligence
Office 135 S* nth Clark street K-*ferecc3 required
oi tertoas wD-bli g employment. Poet Office Box
16*9. auSixlw
\TEWIE TELLIGENCH OFFICE
XV —There hare been eight different cations rep*
reflected at my office, in search of employment name-
Iv: American, English, Irish, French, German luorwo
nan. Bchtmlaa and Swedes. Some of them, 1b m*
r°timauu-, «nanot foil to make foitaful dtime*tlc6-
Please call at ltis Dearborn-st. opposite the new
Pcit-i ffice, and try for yonraelt If yon cannot come,
drop & line to Box 5245.
an-lx t WHS. A, L. BALK AM.
T'HE SECOND GRAND EXHI
_L BITIOS
*O7 ths wiscossnr
Agricultural and Mechanical
ASSOCIATION,
A.T M IZiWAtjSBB.
WILL BB A SHOW OF
HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, SWINE,
And Agricultural Machines and Implements.
OPEN TO THE WORLD.
ON MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY ANDERIDAY,
Sept. 3d, 3d, 4tb, Stp and CtU, 1801.
Premium list of Over $7,000.
yy There will be no State Fair at Madlaontb‘B year.
T. C. DOCBMaN, President.
L A. t.avhAH, Secretary. aaSlxtt
TTASELTIKE & 00,
Pi COMMISSION MERCHANTS
In Flour, ©rain, Produce and lave Stocks.
Office No. 5 steel’s Block, corner Lasalle and South
on Consignments. an29xstnet
TJALMiIR’S ACAD aMY will re-
Jl open on MONDAY. Sept. 2d, 1881, In the Parlors
o* 213 State street, third door sonta of Adams.
Henrrfi.Barnes.Bßq„ agraduate of wUt take
the charge or the classes in Latin and Greek , Man
Le’Gnldße those in French; and Mrs. Abbe F Kelsey
these in Music. one-half the usaal
latea For circnlare tTease apply at the roeins.
amCxStnet W. I) pALsiß.fl, A. M,, Principal.
PEACHES, PLUMS, &c.,
To be had all tie year round,
AT SUMMER PRICES.
■VAJU SCHiACK,
47--Btato Street - - 47
BIGS Or THE GOLDEN TEA KETTLE.
Ha« a large stock ot
FRUIT JARS FOR 1861,
IN GLASS, EARTHEN AND TIN,
Jfllj Pats, Enamelled Preserte Kettles, ie.,
Excellent Sealing Wax for sealing up Old Cans,
ry General dealer in Housekeeping Articles.
[acglgSSO-ljlatpgJ
pOBSTTH’3 OIL.
CARBON OIL,
REGENT OIL,
DOWNER’S OIL,
Kerosene and Goal Oil Lasps
AT NOBLE’S
LAMP AND OIL EMPORIUM,
179 ZtAIS MMST—I79
rpo SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE
x iKD
Importers from Europe*
Tn a Grand Tnmi Ballway Company ot Canada ferae
tliroosb of lading from t“ie Weat to Liverpool
for au description* oi Produce at very low ratal,
•wtsicJi Include all expense® except ocean Insurance,
They *l=o grant throngs bills of lading from aa*™,
Liverpool end London. Apply bynwll or personally
to WAKSACK. Gen. western Agent,
w Ho.l2Late«treeCCbteaeo.
m pEjrriNSTCN, Gen. Jt reigbt Agent, Moatrsat
jeia-iyutp
pRE AT REDUCTION IN
u naiosT m mbm
T« Montreal; Qnebec, PortUaA **4
Liverpool; &c,, Ac.
BT
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAV
OF OANAfii*
Four Trains leave Chicago daily for an parts of
Canada and Sew England.
WEEKLY MAIL STEAMERS
Between yoft and EKSLASOi 15SUE2
and SCOTLAND
“ '“““’"LasS *•
Western Agent, 12 Lake street, dßeatC
Waltz* skanlt. General Manager. - Montreal,
jeirsi-lTisto
OBIPPIMQ ARTICLES, at 'xVi-
bnne Office. Si mart street-
XTatokaiiz aTion papers,
Xt at TrlbtmsCfflre. 51 ctarfc Street. »g~» w
COR STABLE’S BLANKS, stTii
taao oan. a OskittMt.
NUMBER 53.
SSawtA
V\/ANTED—Anyone wishing to
" ’ dieprse af Bask Stock on any of t*e principal
Basis oi Kentucky can *iad n cash purchaser by oa
dretslng *J- ~g. B«' r Tribune Office yigtSt
XJRTAIZThXf —A girl to take c*re
▼ ▼ of chilt 1 roniaabtp.su family. AJclyatUrat
honse ef Moseley School House, on east side of sr*.
bash &TtniA aucbC’t
TS7 ANTED—A Situation as Clerk,
V • Aristas! Boek-Ksaper or Salesman. in a Mer
cartne House, by & young mas of fourteen years ex
peileace with Cnt * liis reference, and -who can sneak
the EneUpb acd German Languages Ikaatiy. Address
* a &.** at this office f-r thr e days# aa;9x3t
TA7ANTED—A Furnished Honsa
T » cn theSonh or South Sides, by an unercep.
tiosable tenant. Address -*&.,” Post 0 dice Box
8380. au2txlw
V\7 A^NTED—A young man from
* * elsteen to twenty years c’io. who can sprak
Gentian, with acme knowloctee of tte Drug Business,
and ■* 11 ling t:. wort. Must give the best or ?ef?rsace
aa to sobriety and fcanrsty. and oe sound-.a the rjnl.'n.
Addicts 0. j. STOBGS, Grnss’io, U\. au‘l-s w
Wf AN TED.—The advertiser wi*h
|t es to engage •with ecoc firm in the city as
Traveller Agent or C-.Uector. Harts}?' a large ac.
ouaiDtance throoeh this Slat* and lowa, he tetiS con
fitent of Influencing considerable trade to therewith
wboßsfce«hculd engage Address **COI*LEOrOt4, -
p O Box Ko. *176, Chicago, UL aa33klw
TXT ANTED.—Good Saddle and
T * Harness Hands win be given
Good Wages and Coast ant Emcloymat,
By applying Immediately to J. B. SICKLES & CO„
lag hi am street. St. Louis. Mo. au : 4g?63w
V\7 ANTED -A maa cipaWe of
. T T operant; {JitM-jr Va-Uae, asa who
ia familiar with tne work of a Barrel Factory, and of
ccoperoge m achinery in retral t 0 » nian
steady employment and liberal wages will be ©aid.
Apply between * and li o’clock A XL to wy, a.
DOAKE. »«S Clarksmet. aus&gtaiw
WANTED. —Active, energetic
yourg an<s middle-aged men, who ora -willing
to labor for tne money ta»y receive to act at Agents
In the cities. Tillages and towns all through thi 'Test.
It dnc» men is flatted in c Agents ar-' maxing irons $3
to aOter day. at cording to trt*:lr-capacity tor Da-1-
ness For foil particulars call at No -4 Custom H use
Place, or eerd address, with one three cent Pcstsae
StamPito EAMES ft Co • P.O Box 2957. Chicago Hi.
5 B.—Removed trom 128 Lake street. acSxSt
SAA AGENTS WANTED.-*4O
U\/\ f per month and expenses made selling
Herd's United "tates Railroad ana War Mai, and the
HrialdV War Map. Wholesale A-reacy corner State
ai d Randolph street?, Chrcaso. Hi- P.O. Box 4253,
J, H. JOHNSON No circular mailed to aav one un
less a return po'Uge siamn U enclosed. The above
Maps mailtd to an> part of tee world oo receipt of 28
cents in money or Bumps. No Old Stamps taken.
anlS-gStf-lm R. Ek LAND ->N. Agent.
Horses want sd—Good
draught horse? wsnteu at Stables No, 13ft Kin,
zic street, lor which CA&H wl.l be paid.
anih32w JOHN HOWE.
J> ECKITITS WAITED FOB
Tiie Sixteenth Bcgiment of
UKXTED STATES IXFAXTRT,
Applications can to made every day at the Regi
mental Head Quarters, No. !M Dearborn street, near
the Post Oifcce, or at 134 West Randolph str«2t. Any
bedv procuring an able-bodied Recruit will receive
Two DoPars. A. J. SLEMMFR
Major 16th Infantry, Superintendent Begt Bectg
IvIS-rfMJhTT
Se *Jens.
TO KENT. ON NORTH SIDE—
two story Pch k House, with all modern Improve,
metis. Fcrn'-lute for sale os reasonable terms. Ap
ply at 208 Puce-on street, between Pine street aud.
the Lake. au^-eSt
TO RENT—A Furnished lljus=
In the most desirable part of the North Side.
(Fire street iesr Onlo.) Gas. «ater, bath rj. m. and
tredern Improvements. Kout to a drst-clasa ten.
ant Apply to BOCK, & BASKErt, 93 Clark street.
• au£oi*t '
TO RENT- House No. 57 Pina
street, corner of Ohio, A very dealraole rea
der ce in good repair, hai cellar, bath. &c Part of toe
furniture will be rented, 11 dcsl-ed. or sold at a bir
gfein. inquire of O. w, hf'i.dkn, no. 17rt Lake
fcueet. ; suJSHw
TO KEKT—T«-o Roonir on second
floor cf No. 40 Clark street. Apply t-* DUN-
Lt.P, SETfELL v. sPAl.niMl, Printers and Stitioa
era, 40 1 Utk street aa'lo-g-Ell-IQ.
'TO RENT—Large and pha ant
X reecs in the second story of the hnck building
nu dart street, corner oi Monroe. Also, a IL-1L
4*rj9ufeet in the third story. Inquire of J. S. Cuß-
Li, on the premises. aoll-gSaT-aa
TO BENT. — Two four-story
Brick Stores and Cellars, 20 by -62 feet, (on North
Water street'. con*.trnet- d for Storage, bat can be
UfeCO to advantage 97 Manufacturers. Apply to Q.
W. ADAMS, in rear of 180 North Wara street
anloajm
TO B.SKT—T’ce three story
House, Ho. ITT Ontario B*rosf east of
Bush street.) 7he Cons *is neiriy new. famished
«Ith nil modem Improvements, and the location very
desirable. Apply to F- K. BOGEftS, 375 Ontario
streei. or at 144 Market street, c truer of Monroe.
ad»2a2w
For rent, sale, or ex-
CHANGE in part for other desirable city oro
petty, my tot and Furniture, r«o. 23S Mfshi
g&n avence. The location. arrangement* and liulsti
of the house renders it i. ne of the inoat desirab a real.
deLcea in t* e city. The Furniture lonev aid of me
description Also, for sale or lent 240 leut on
Clark street and same on GrUwcJd street. soatn of
Harr son street, Block 11.% School Section Addition, at
a great b&rgaii, ior part cash ard long time. BGNJ.
i‘. BADIii.CK. 13 State street aa39t2w
TO BENT AKD FURNITURE
TOT. SALK.—A new two rt.-ry, American B»-e
--ment Brick Hinse, admirably arranged, containing
all the mocern improvements, togetacr with ga> fix
tares, t stone cellar under eato. and a brief: barn oa
the premises, wM'h la locat d convenient! 7 to the
ttreet cars, on the West Side, in a good neighborhood
snd within ten minutes rids I the Court Some, Pot
session giver first of Seutembcr, or so -ner It desired
Address Poet Office Box 1142. giving real name a:d
place of basnet b. aaCTxiw
and dwell-
TT ING HOUSES TO RENT.—The Brt it Build
Ire.6obyl*:ofee:. on North Water street, D e ar Rush
street Bridge with large dock In front. suitaoV*. for
storage or any heavy basinets (fon: fl :ora wito baae.
ment) cob he had on reasonable terms for a term of
veers Also, Elver Let adjoining with frame building
and sheds if detired andtwoGrrt-claas brtet and one
frame dwelling near the Lake House. Inq-dre ot tne
snbf< Tiber at No. Ift Coartfionse. B. CARPENTSB.
aaSO-p4TB->m
*Y O BENT.-PIANOS AND
MELODEONS
To Rent—new ana second hand. Pianos for ealc low
at lit Lake street, (up stairs) near Clark
vaoift-s* -iv" l
jfsx Sale.
For sale or in exchange
FOR DRY GOODS-An elegant Velvet Tapestry
Carpet, large size, good as new. wiJ be sold cheap.
Apply at the CHICAGO TYPE FOUNDRY. an<St2w
F)R SALE.—Office No 184 South
Wa’er afreet, fSfrel’s Block) to rent: *irtnres
KaYWOND & ilfcltßN, 274 South Water street.
aUHTgiaS-iW
PSR SALE—2OO,OOO feet assorted
Lumber which will be closed out FOR CASS
at such prfr.es as will De an ltdacemeot to cash pur
chasers. Appl> to J. B. THOMPSON & ,No 253
South Water Street. au.i
r?OR SALE—An A No. 1 Tavern
X? Stand, In a flcurishlnc town on the Misslsslpol
River Rpgxlar stutlcu for the Norte western otaae
Company curing the winter months, A cash buyer
on ait a baigaiii. ror foil particolara audresa
“T. A
FIR SALE—House and Lot, 231
Wabash avenue. The home was r»e’J bunt, and
has gas and water. The let is la a pleasant part
cltv. and 1* the higheetpoint of ground in the South
Division. Address L. SOSaiTSS, Lake - orstt.
jCi2-e915-6m
XTOR SALE CHEAP —A Thirty
JU Horae Power EnglnA with Locomotive BoQer,
Pipe?. Fncp. acd ev»r; thing complete, nearlv n.w.
an/Ma eooorunnlngcK'er- Terms e,sy. Apply to J.
x MBfiKIMAN, NO. 34 West Wsfhlcgton B rreet. or
ad drees “a. T. H.,” Poet Office Box 4188. Chicago.
BTUOIIW
FSB SAM OK EXCHANGE
FOR LUMBER!—One seco£d-b?»nd Stat onary
Steam Engine, la good running cider. 20 Inch bore by
90 inch stroke. on beaTy iron Same, with Vrs '.mmouva
boiler four feet m diameter, coataimng « »acH gag»
12 feet lone, fire box five feet outade. Apply to e. w.
GATES A CO_ corner Canal and watidngton ftrecte,
Chicago. BL 8012-5^131
F3R SALE—At low prices, tie
largest and best assortment of
cIrBIiGES tSD BfeSEES
la the city, consisting in part of Bochaways. Slide
Stabs Pbeatong. Coocor-i Baggies. Also aielgbA at
SEffIITOH * TUTTLE’SEasitrn Carrt*= E<ipMUOT,
Hsrfeet street, near Washington street, Chicago. i-i
--atC -g4CO im __
Horse, suitable for car-
EIAGE OE SADDLE.
on saliE.
InQslre at Eclipse smile, in real of Bionic Texplg.
T ANUS FOR SALE CHEAP.
1 1 1_ McHenry. Kane, Ogls, Whiteside, Grundy,
aoßfessS
fThr^T*
«o arsing.
T) CARDING. —Good Rooms with
J) Board, fan Ished or anQirßlshco, can be obtaia:d
at Ko. 37 Washington strew at moderate rates.
ao3o-g<S iw
Boarding— a gentleman and
wife, or two single-gentlemen, can be
dated »ttb tilessantCcairooms and board, byjspgy
ing at J74 Indiana Btrost. Alscv a few day boarders.
ao&xsC
"DOAEDING.—A pleasant spite of
aP Front Biwwii to rent with board ta aprWate
family, locatedccWabiah. srenncL north of Adams
street Address post Office Box 1948. ans
T>OABDIN6. —A gentleman and
Jj his wlio. and a few single gentlemen, can be ac
cemmodaiaa with Board and. pleasant rooms atsi
Adama fikrcet ao»x»_
T> OaRL IN G. —Pleasant Booms
II fun; ished or nnfera'shed, with board, stable
for tMitiea or tingle gentleman, can be had by calliOa
i“lS“™ori«ri fiSdaj Joaxder,
’ Eefaeiees eicbanscd. aaffiriy
BOAKDI N G.—To Rent with
Board, a front Parlor and Bedroom, fora-ahad or
rocma for tingle cenUemeru at tS
irenie. Also, a few Day Boarders
accommodated atTl Wabash aTenn*. Befit
er»* T>on~rp«i.
TUUSin FOR THE TIMES— \
JJtJ l«dy mnslcallyedioitedby Pro£ Lowell Ma*
fion fwH imminent Of eg a x Teachers wßi trlva Plxno
Fot’te iEßtrurtton for fix dollar* a term of Iwentr-foor
UsKaa. adirces “K.W. ” PoatOannSixiftX
aa3tzttT,T*«
RATES OF ADVSRTBIHa
a ns
CHICAS3 3fUIY
Cue Square. (8 Hzes ore biserfiau -f - «<0
Ore oqutra, each safwcqaenf day. (H (I). Alt' ‘,r
Squire, two (6w $1.00) S.GO
One Square, ose Eorti $9.00) • B>o9
Ors Square, three kciTm- '&n 115-05)... 13.0#
Ore Square, six months. (9m 839.00} 30.00
Ore Sqsar«.oae year 90.01
an Schedule of Puce* for meet spae* tftse Oat %
Square eu ha seen at the Baca.
AdwrtSiemffltt to he pUdM
AH dwsgm charged thirty eoUipttßfVM#
® iSOSltti.* Q VUU] «» > raapMi
01.00 0«8qi»* ate* week, toe
8.00 pt v ®Ve** to e*di eabeeqawtt mcet^
#O.OO pet * 8q«"® *» owe year.
a.Httion Sails.
WM. A. efttehs a co, e
AUC TIOItEEES *
Aim COBSmt TO * BBBCHiSJJ,
ih <3 «»n< 4 Dearborn street*
Jyl*6ny CHICAt 30 TXL.
JJOTJSEHOL. 1 ? GOODS,
BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS,
Tables, Chairs, W’halaoH,
Baggy, Ilerse, Harness, Pl.«»F»rte#
&C., &co^
AT AtTOTIOW,
WM, A • BUTTERS & C«V
Will jell for c?.sh,
SATUHDAT HOBTOTS, AITS. Slrt. AT 9A A S£>
At thelraslesrootne,
46, 4S msd SO 9ear!r*ni SITMt,
-4 fine lot of Xer Fnrnitnrs, consisting of E. f. »n«f?
Eigt Post Betsteals Mahogany and S>*ae wood' Dr»*.
let and • ommca Bnre*o?, WardroV, uln*ng Card.
Toilet and Centre Tables, SiosDoarda,
Case and Piss Seat - C&alr -, Whatnot. «c, «c.
ALSO,
Anjrt ot iheTaraitareof afatclly goljiirßast, coo.
pisdug cf Wahoyanv, Black Walnc Bt>d'Ceaes, Lrreag.
ing Brutsns. Wardrobe, Matt-asre*. Carpitas Taolev
Ctalrs. Crockorj-War®. *c, Ac.
ALSO,
AI Ins Toned rUno Torts.
ALSO,
ANe* Openßuggr. Harness and 'timber TTago*.
c-e Tamils Horse uf no; bold at private tale.)
Also—Tiro Platform Seal 1 s
Yi*SL A. BUTTEB3 * CO,
Auctioneer*.
ac2»gfn-3t-
gOOTS AND SHOES
AT A7CTZOS?.
wm, a. BUTTERS ft CO., will hold their next re.
gular
BOOT AND SMOE SALE
TO THE TRIHE,
OH IHUBSMY, B«pt sth, at 91-2 O’clock,
At their Salesrooms,
46 y 49 aa4 50 Dearborn Street.
CGoatry Merchants. deallrg In Shoes, will find it to
their advar tave to attend our regular sales, rh6
goods we sell will compare fa crcblv la quality and
Style. with anv wh-'ies-rlc ftock in th® city. AU sale*
without reserve. Tests C* sh, PaS Funds,
aoSO-g4Tr «?t A. BUTTERS ft UP- Ancfrt.
JEWETT & CO.’S SALES,
At Salesroom,- 56 Dearborn St.
SATURDAY, Aug. 31st, at ID A. 11, at Salesroom,
75 Bxa CHEWING TOBACCO,
10 cases—l.COO lbs. Mecreehacm Smoking Tobacco, sfl
barrels vniifky, uln and brandy, 10- bbla. Barley, 51
bl Is Fish. 2tf) cases Candle-', soap, Saleratusand jp-ne
lal Groceries. Al6~>. ‘0 hi. Cigars. anA gCo-2t
XICKEKSOX
Hoi. 222 4 221 Like itreet, cor. Fraaklia.
B T s
KEGULAB SALKS ON
WEDNESDAY ASD FfiIDAY Of EACH WYKK*
THROUGHOUT THE SEASON.
Of Cloths. Cassimerea. Sattlsc's, Cljthinc. Hosiery
end Furnishing Goods; Boots and Shoes, Straw
Yankee Jewt-Iry, in lota adapted to Uu>
C< crt*y sod e’t» retail trade.
Liberal cash advances made ithn required. Cos*
ElmnenTE reepectfoi)> solicited. S. NICKABSpS.
Chicago, Aug. i2d, 18*1. auiSSl.ly
4 UCTION SALE,byS Nickerson,
XL 2241 ake street, corner Franklin.
On MONDAY September id, at 9S o clock A. M.,
Cloths, Cesel-neres.
"Wool Socks, Hoce and Half Ho-e, CiOtalag and Fura
lahli e Gooda, Also Hoop Skirts,
su i-gUs3t S. NtCEfcKrOX Auctioneer.
DY fiiibert. Sampsoa i Warner,
J J Gksie&i. AncTiONESsa, £3 Lake street.
CROCKERY AT ACOTIO.V.
"We will »eU on THURSDAY, Sept, ."tii, at9>> o'clock,
at Store No t2 Lake street, Seven Crated
WHITE GRANITE CROCKERY WARE*
Embracing a gen? r. l s'so'tmeat cf Tea, Dining and
lollt-tteWare. Snl^poslt-.Vr-.
GILBERT, SAMPSON & WARNED
Auctioneer*,
DY GllbeH, >ani«son & Warner,
1 ? vß2tbbal ArcTioxneßS, 81 Laka street.
kt3na.^os
NT AUCTION.
We will sell on THURSDAY, S:pt. 121b, at 9«
o'dack, at oar Salesroom, £2 Lake street,
FOUR NEW PI AN OS,
OF MODERN STILE,.
Just received from the East, in Bowwood Ca?«S.. fall
lion frame, lour ronnl rorncra, end So'en Oet»T«»«
end are from the well.known manufactories Of A.
Bewtall & Co. and Auasa Deiter. of Buster,
Also—Twoeood Second Hand Pianos.
Ihe above Piano? to be aoll without rewvA
GILBERT, SAMPSON A vyaSNSH.
auiO g4SI-2w Auctioneer*.
X>Y Gilbert, Saapsos & Warner,
3_3 GsxrsAAi. AumnosßEßß, Si Lake street.
Hew and Second-hand Furniture
otic ?t.
-A.T
We will sell on TUESDAY, Sept 3rd. at 9X o'clock,
at store No. *2 Labe street, a ter»pral assortment of
Now Furniture cotr.rrisl.-g Parlor Sil a. Cnaubar
1- tt-? cf rart-.us birds, Book Cases, Warlrohe*. Mar
ble-Trp Table?, Mahogany Centre do, Hat Trees.
Bureaus. Bedsteads, Washstands, Exronflon Tables,
dc. Also—A Quantity ofSecond-Hand F umitare, coa
st ling of a general varletr. __
GILBERT, SAMPSON & WARNER,
au3C-g47?-it Auctioneers,
XTEW AUCTION AND CO&I
--il MISSION HOUSE.
3S"o. lOT 3D ear boom. Street,
HIGH ALEXAM» H.
Kipnlar sale? of all kinds of Goods twice a wee It—
Tee day a and Frida} a. Consignments aolioltsd.
aa-Orro
amuHrowus.
AIcYICKER’S THEATRE.
DX Madison street, between State andDcarbora.
SATURDAY, August Slat, BENEFIT -and fareweil
appearance of the
GALE SISTERS,
On which occasion win be presented the ever popular*
Tradegy of
LUCEHTIA BORG-IA.
Lrcnama Bobglx... .......AUs* J. E. Bosxvu
Gttano Mr. Myers.
G’fbetta.... , Mx.Prtor,
V. L»CC id. ‘ * * * ■
j,ppo Mr. ChapUa.
Grand P«s db Dsur bt the Gils Sistsss
To be followed by the roaring,faroe «f
YOtTR LIFE’S IN DANGER.
John Strong Mr MoVlcker.
The performance will conclnde with a
Double Irish Jig by the Sale Sisters.
jy Monday, first right or an entirely new Drama
oi intense interest. tntWed LOUISE DE Sill
NFRVLLES. and tr&t appearance cf the beautiful
Dansense, MISa JENNY SIGHT.
TO EXCURSION AND
The TUinols Central Railroad <--cmt>ftaT have mac a
arranaementa for the use of a fins Grove, located »
Mattfcevh. oa the Bus oi thek rwuu, weaiy-aevaß
m Its from Chicago. , , . . tl- . _
This Grove 1b immediately adl-Icing themet A
uoiUoa of It has been cleared cf tae underbruKi as*
nut icsulvablecondlflonforPlc-N.cFartaea. Stania
Kr speakers, rustic teaches And swings have s.'m
erected. Within the Grove Isa Living SptiniC
01 Clear Water. Adjacent to the Grove is a piece of
level prairie, well adapted lor Cricket and
otter athletic sporia. This Grove win easily accom
modate 3, hjo people. As a place fir Sxonruoixi and
piv-Mcs it tai unriviled attractions.
Special Trains can be chartered at
by applying at the office or the General
to Qtot COM G!jrol
W. P. JOHNSON, Sea. Pas*. Agent. iCS-gIT-am
gLOATS SEWING MACHINE
iIOATS SLUPTIS
LOCK STITCH
s£ »xre
Ih» Only Nidiiim HiTirf tt<
ELLIPTIC HOOL
W. O. ESWB fc OO.;
none AGZKTS TOE THE SoBTHWIaS.
(4 CUBK STBEST,
Ucdu til« DTew Sbarman Kcraßai
CHICAGO. ILL.
,*™™ WABCTP B CTWT tmMagggt
g TEAM
HEW YHK LIB UVEWMI,
and at jai
En UwyMi, s«w ini at nnafc&fe
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
WEI
CUT OP HBW Tos&. Btell ßOTireM,
CUT OP
CITY OP WASHTSGTOH. GLASGOW.
OTOFUiBCffIBhs.
Batetoi oenace ulowaab? «y ibw. Pla
wsssssiß^s&s&sat.
~“rasßaaw&*qfc
yeneral Western Agents. 28 I*uaße straeljßer**.
onxaropo soUtnnsactKL aa-t sp»
waarwn» _
JJITTER WINE OF IRON.
RITTER W'IJTE OF IROJT.
BITTER VFIjrK OF TROJ f.
BITTER H’ J.VE OF IROJT.
BITTER OF lItOJT.
BITTER Ff/.Vi: OF IROJT.
RSITH X B»T««. __
Ckamlsa, M tUtMi,