Chicago daily tribune. [volume], June 10, 1862, Image 4

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

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taxy ■will not interfere •with the slave question,
the policy will be to exclude negroes from
their linos, bnt outside they will not bo
touched. This will be equivalent to deliver
ing them up, provided they do run away and
get arrested, unless charged with criminal
Acts.
MAHERS AT THE CAPITAL.
Ohio and the Infamous
Taliandigham.
SEOEETAEY WELLES ON THE
HffCBEASE OF THE NAVY,
The Fugitive Slave Law
Amendment.
TOG REBELS SEEK A GENERAL
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS!
And Make a Demand for
Bnekner.
{Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
■Washington, June 9,1852.
Secretary Ims addressed a letter to
the naval commissioners of both Houses, urg
ing the Importance of further legislation to
provide places for the manufacture of heavy
ordnance and iron-plating for the armature of
vessels. He urges the construction of navy
yards for such purposes in the Mississippi
Valley, and dwells on the importance of the
navy and grandeur of the nation, and the de
sirability of putting it on a fooling with other
first class powers, that we be not caught nap
ping, as we were at the outbreak of the rebel
lion. He urges action at this session.
In spite of all denials, there is no doubt of
the transmission of an official letter to Gov.
Stanly, telling him he has no authority to
open or close schools, or return fugitive
slaves, except through the agency of the
courts.
The Senate voted unanimously to clear the
the District penitentiary of ail soldiers incar
cerated there under sentences of court mar
martial, and to forbid imprisonment for more
than three years.
Mr. Harris said that some of his most re
spectable constituents were now shut up
with felons. The President has pardoned
several. Advocates of the system rial in that
under the military code the only alternative
is death, and claim that all accused have a
fair trial, the volunteers by volunteer officers.
Also, that some of the worst rascals in the
country arc among the prisoners ; and they
aver that ninety-seven out of an army of half
a million is a very small proportion.
Mr. Gurley presented to the House to-day
the petition of over 600 citizens of Ohio, re
questing the expulsion of Vallandingham,
they stigmatize as a traitor to the country and
a disgrace to their State.
Tallandigham has earned and received this
title and this reputation by introducing the
resolutions thanking Halleck for a bloodless
victory, and expressing hopes that Congress
will act for the maintenance of the constitu
tion as it is and the Union os it was, without
farther effusion of blood.
The Honse by eighteen majority, on motion
of Mr. Hutchins of Ohio, rescinded the order
for the purchase from the National Intelligencer
of 100 copies of the Annals of Congress for
$85,500. The Democrats and "Walton of Ver
mont and Horton of Ohio voted no.
There was fifty majority for Mr. Nixon's
resolution instructing onr Generals to subsist
their armies at the expense of the enemy.
It Is believed that a tenth of the Delaware
slaves have disappeared since the rebellion.
A distinguished pro-slavery Democrat has
come out for gradual emancipation.
Major Stone, Sd lowa cavaliy, CoL Miller,
16th Missouri, and Capt. Gregg, sSto Illinois’
captured at Shiloh, are here on parole of thirty
days,chargedhy theirfellow prisoners with the
mission of paving the way for a general ex
change of prisoners, of which power the con
dition precedent is that Gen. Buckner bp
included. These officers are last from Dahlo
nega, but have been traveling extensively
through the southern country, which they re.
port one vast cornfield and potato patch
only cotton enough sown for seed. The prf!
rates captured at Shiloh have all been pa
roled, and the commissioned officers retained
under a strict guard at Selma, Alabama. A
bill has been introduced in tbe Senate to-day
providing for the appointment of 250 addi
tional army surgeons, of whom there is a great
-deficiency here and on the Peninsula, our
men being some days without having their
wounds dressed. There is a grievous want,
also of medical inspectors, only two poor
ones having just been nominated, although
the bill passed nearly two months ago.
Hundred of soldiers entitled to discharges
arc vainly awaiting them, because there is no
one to overlook the matter. Sanitary precau
cantion is neglected for similar reasons. It is
not the Surgeon General's fault.
Among the brigadiers confirmed, are Cols.
Tuttle of lowa, Julius White of Illinois,
and Osterhans of Missouri. Drs. Clifford and
Coolidgewcre nominated army surgeons to
day.
The Senate Chamber during the impeach
ment of Judge Humphreys was most
imposing. The court was ranged on
the bench, and the House a disor
ganized body sitting and standing in aisles,
Mr. Washburn, chairman of the Committee
of the Whole and Scrgeant-at-Arms in chairs
at the head of the centre aisle, and the mana
gers at their tables in front, the galleries,
densely filled.
The House did another good thing to-day
in passing Mr. Colfax’s resolution of instruc
tions to the Judiciary Committee to report a
bill modifying the fugitive slave law so as to
provide a jury trial when the alleged fugitive
denies Ms slavery, and to demand proof of the
loyalty of the claimant. All Democrats and
Border Slate men, except Haight, voted No.
All Republicans, Yes. Vote, 77 to 43. Juli
ans resolution repealing the law failed by fif
teen majority.
The following were confirmed as brlcadipr
generals of volunteers: CoL Julius White or
Illinois; Stephen G. Burrbridge, of Kentucky
Col. Adolph Von Steinwher, of the ii'.kh*
Capt. Chas. Griffin, of the sth regiment of
Col. Peter Osterhans, of the 1-tU
Mo.; Cob Geo. W. Gordon, of Mass.* CoL J
L. Tnttle, of the 2d lowa, *
_The following were confirmed as consols •
Wm. P. Jones, of 111., at Macao: F B El
mer, °fM° M atLaPaz; Jas. Q. Howard, of
Ohio, at St. Johns, N. B.
New York. June 9.— The N, Y. Timm
dispatch says: Secretary Chase
Will ask Congress to authorize a further issue
0U150..090.000 demand treasury notes—pro
bably $50,000,000 of them of denominations *
under so. He will also propose, for pruden
tial and economical reasons, to have all notes
engraved, executed and printed In the Treas
ury building, under the directorship of the
officers of the department. *
r k*®* 6teamer Lord Lyons received
from his government a leave of absence of
two months to visit his home in England. He
will Bail a week from Wednesday next. IDs
vlsitto England at this time, though entirelv
unofficial will, it is thought, be productive
of benefit to our interests abroad.
From Gen. McClellan’s Command.
HEATMiTJAICTEBS AIIMT OF THE PoTOMAC
?^7 just arrived -who
IclJ EidimoDd tids morning. No rc-inforoe
ments Lad been received tbere, and there
were no signs of evacuation. A captain
lieutenant and two privates of Gen. Bums’
brigade were killed, yesterday, while estab
lishishing an advanced picket line. Gen
Paine and staff vis red the outposts, and had
a view of the enemy.
'Washington, Jane 9.—Private information
received at one of the foreign legations at
Washington, states that rumors are current
at -Richmond that letters had been received
from England, announcing the arrival in a
short ume of Count d i Pcrrigny in the Un t d
i ** vas a ' 5D tha’ this vovage was
! be of the' English
Cabinet, and that nothing would be done in
reference to American affairs bv both Emdind
Minister 06 G Ore return 'of the French
T a,e . fr T BrtUmore slate that
Jeffi Davis ban issued an address to the rebel
mmy, m which he designates the battle of the
Seven Pines (Chictabomlny) as s glorious vie.
.toiy to the rebel arms. He also tells them
that they have taken 8,000 prisoners and a
large quantity of provisions and munitions of
'War.
# New York, June 9.—’ ThaTimes, in an edito
nai, says; “We understand that Kcv. Dr.
ctiles, late of this city, and who has for the
year resided in Richmond, states in a pri-
r ’ recently received by a friend in
Confederate army there
an™a«c^ ,0( ?; “ d k weU distributed,
* d 6f * erate fi S bti “
'takm^iS>nT« reb^offlcers * wbo ksrebeen
rnatonems to?h? re ported to have made
w? are aware nh 1t me . effect, and. so far as
filled to 16 Cn '
if it does not SSFSS
piSoftteTth fSeethTuSl rcbdkSam'the
lato battle was 8,000, mcinalng flve elnerehf
twenty-three colonels, ten all B even
captains.
The Dispatch complains that the Federate
can any time cut off the retreat of the Confed
erates by seizing the railroad at Petersburg
and Intimates that retreat to Lynchburg and
the mountains was the only chance left them.
A special to the New Tork Evening ibrf from
Washington says that CoL Polk of Tennessee?
declares that the flower of Beauregard’s armv
is at Richmond. v 3
FROM GEN. HALLECK’S ARMY
Whereabouts of the Federal
Forces.
THE ENEMY UEAVE FOR
THE SOUTH.
Great Suffering Among the
Country People.
Halleck/s Headquauteijs, 1
(via Louisville,) June 9th. J
The Federal forces now occupy Baldwin,
Gumtown, Jackson and Bolivar. Railroad
repairs are progressing rapidly. The enemy
passed Gumtown last night retreating south
ward from Baldwin. It is estimated that there
have been 20,000 deserters since they left Cor
inth, mostly from Tennessee, Kentucky and
Arkans s regiments.
AU regiments from these States passed down
closely guarded on both sides by Mississippi
and Alabama troops.
It is believed by the country people that
Beauregard cannot enter Columbus with half
the troops he brought away from Corinth.
The whole country cast and west of Baldwin
is full of armed soldiers returning from Ten
nessee and Kentucky.
Gen. Pope telegraphs from the advance that
rebel prisoners who first desired to he ex
changed, now prefer to take the oath. The
enemy drove and carried off everything for
miles around. The wealthiest families are
destitute and starving; women and children
are crying for food, and the males are forced
into the rebel army.
The enemy are represented as greatly suffer
ing for food.
From the Southern Coast*
Washington, June 9.—The War Depart
ment has received official dispatches from
Col. Ellet, commanding the ram fleet, dated
“Off Memphis, June 6th,” giving an account
of the operation of the rams. CoL EUet was
disabled early in the engagement by a pistol
shot in the leg. He was the only person in
the fleet disabled. *
In a dispatch dated the sth, he says: To
my mortification the enemy evacuated Fort
Pillow last night, Randolph, like Pillow, is
weak, and couldn’t hold out long against a
vigorous attack. The people express a desire
for the restoration of the old order of things,
though professing scessionism.”
“ Charleston, June 4, p. m.—Gen. Gist’s
last dispatch says; ‘The prisoners taken this
morning report that the enemy lauded 1,700
strong on Battery Island and on John Island.
The enemy Is now in front of me in force and
under cover of his gunboats, and an advance
is imminent.’ ”
New York, June 9.—A letter dated aboard
the gunboat Alabama, off Charleston, May
*-9 th, says the rebel steamer Catawba was
ebased asbore iu going into that place, by the
Alabama and Pocahontas, riddled with shot
and sunk. The woods on Sullivan's Island
were also shelled.
Washington, June 9.—Commander Mal
lory reports that he captured three schooners
showing English colors, about twenty-five
miles south-east of Charleston bar. The first
was loaded with salt and cigars; the second
called the Rebecca, of Nassau, cleared for St!
?*» a of salt in sacks;
the third has an assorted cargo of groceries
&c.; her register, like that of the two others
is doubtless spurious. The crews of all these
vessels freely admitted that t!my were bound
to Charleston.
Letters from tbe Gulf announce the capture
of the schooner New Castle, by the brig
Cambridge, and the schooner Jane by the
steamer R. R. Cuyler. J
PniiAßELmiA, June 9.— The following
dispatches are tEfcoa irom Southern papeS
received in Baltimore: * *
“ Charleston, June 3.—The Federal mn
hoats are moving up aa if to engage our bat
tcncts. The greatest excitement prevails aa
the gunboats are in sight at this time. Eveiw
confidence is expressed in Gen. Gist’s ability
to drive the invaders off.” 3
Jlme 4 ’ a - “-—The enemy
&a dtlUB 3 ’ ooo str <»g at James
Island, opposite the city. A battle took
place. The enemy were repulsed and twenty
men taken prisoners by the forces of Gen.
Gist. _ The prisoners will be sent to Selma
Ala., immediately. There is still heavy
in the direction of James Island and it is
that a hundred more Yankees have
been cut off and captured.
New York. June 9.—The Fortress Monroe
givS this- ° £ Philadelphia Inquirer
“ On board the Stepping Stone, among oth
ers who had come down with toe rebel Hog of
truce tram from Richmond, I observed Mods.
x- axiJ 11 Kee I )S » vice consul of tbe
Netherlands at Charleston, and his fam
ily, aud M. LcComte DeChoisen, French
consul at Charleston, accompanied by
his wife, child and servant. I madeinqui
ry as to the reason of their leaving their
posts at this present moment when they are
so much needed to look after toe interests
of their countrymen in secessia, but I could
not obtain any satisfaction. Two things are
pretty certain: first, they did not leave the
confederate ship until she was sinking- and
secondly, they did not leave without iustruo
tions from their respective governments,
and it may yet appear that.M. Merclcr’s visit
matter ° nd 111111 Bometllin S to do with the
_ York, June 9.—The steamer Guide,
Capt. VaiL arrived this morning from New
bera, |». C., with 450 released Union prisoners,
from Salisbury, N. C. On the 7th, ten milei
norih of Cape Hatteras, she passed the steam
er Eastern Slate with 150 released Union pris
om rs; afco, the steamer Albany. Both bound
THE MISSOURI CONTENTION.
An Emancipation Selieme Introduced,
and Rejected.
Jeitebson Crrr, Mo., June 9, 1832.
In convention to-day, Mr. Breckinridge in
tro duccd a bill for gradual emancipation, of
which the following is a synopsis:
To submit to the people certain amend
ments to the constitution and a scheme of
gradual emancipation.
Section 1, Repeals the restrictive clause in
the constitution.
Sec. 2. Declares that all slaves born af
ter January Ist, 1865, to be slaves till twenty-
IT* °L^ e ’ l beQ *° be P aid for and suit
out of the Stale, by the aid of the govern
ment, under resolution of Congress b
See. 3. All slaves bom after Jan. Ist, 1805.
to be registered. * *
N .S Bl ™? t0 be brought into the
ordinance take effect.
♦edtoaTowV? 0 ordinan “ to be snbrait-
Md to tS cffb^lLi re S?!“ el ?ction in 1864,
of the popular vote y receives a majority
measure at all likely fo quiet the 3 to °“oJ
now rapidly mowing in our State. All men
agreed that sHivery was doomed in the State!
that secession had ruined it, and it only re
mained for ns to determine whether, as wise
Sr?? 4 oonservative men, we will taki
1,-alv. ft th tn 6 K bj ! : . cl apolitical question, or
£J e „ % to be dealt with by radicals. Pass
tbts ordinance, and there will be nothing left
to bmid up radical men and measures-the
whole subject to be acted on by the people af
ter two years of calm reflection, with peace
theo)un?iyP ro6 P erit5 ’ once more restored to
At the conclusion of Sir. Breckinridge's re
marks, Several members endeavored to gain
Mr o lT’iw, r fi? t ' I !, tl '; r6 , 011 . ! ‘ mon S tbe “turner.
Mr. Hall of Kandolph, however, was reco"--
■““d hhd moved to lay the bill on the table “
He ms appealed to by Sir. Henderson to
withdraw the motion, in order that he (Hen
derson) might make a few remarks on the snb
ject.
Mr. Hall agreed to withdraw for Messrs,
Birch and Long, who desired to make explan
ations, but Mr. Henderson raised a point of
order that the gentleman had no right to
withdraw in behalf of anybody. 10
Mr. Hall then inbi<tod on his motion.
. , Q , ircstdent said Mr. Henderson himself
intended to leave for Washington to-morrow,
and he hoped the convention would extend
tbe privilege to Mr. Henderson otmK
few remarks He (Wilson) might sdso desire
to say something on the subject
Finding it impossible to Induce the mover
to withdraw lus motion to lay his bill on the
table, on the members desirous of speakimr
on the subject, consented that the vote shitdd
he taken on the motion to lay the bill on the
table.
The yeas and nays were then called, and the
motion to lay the bill on the table was carried
—52 against 19.
Mr. Hall then moved to reconsider the mo
tion to lay on the table, and to lay that mo
tion on tbe table.
This was agreed to,|and the gradual emanci
pation scheme in Missouri was defeated.
Ms. Birch then rose to a privileged question,
and read a written statement of the facts con
nected with his late arrest.
The committee on elections then reported
back the bill defining tbe qualifications of
voters. The revised bill leaves out entirely
the disfranchisement of persons who have
been engaged in the rebellion.
Credit Given*
Louisville, June 9.—'The Journal has just
received the following;
Bookbyills, Miss., June 8, 1802.
To the Editors of the Louisville Journal:
In Gen. BneU’s report as published in the
Journal of the 20th ult., Gen. Boyle’s name
does not appear. This is a mistake, jit should
be mentioned, in connection with the other
generals, for gallantly on the field.
(Signed) J. B. Fry,
Colonel and Chief of Stiff
Gen. Buell also telegraphs to Gem Boyle to
the same effect.
Mobile Attacked*
New York, June 9.—The City Point (Va.)
correspondent of the Herald, June 6th, says •
ivc ;L a . co Pr of tbe Petersburg
xfrprm of the 4th inst., which states that a
itin? J nforins them that the
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
SENATE.
Washington, June 9,1808.
Mr, WILSON of Massachusetts int •ji u ed t
bill to provide for an increase of mo Ileal ofti
ccrs in the volunteer service.
On motion of Mr. GRIMES the joint reso
lution relating to the penitentiary of the Difi
t ict of Columbia was then taken np.
At one o’clock the Senate resolved itself
into a high court of impeachment for the
trial of West H. Humphreys. The members
of the House coming in in a body took seats
on the floor of the Senate. The managers on
the part of the House took seats in front of
toe desk prepared for them. The Secretary
of the Senate read to the court the returns
made by the Sergeant at Anns to the sum
mons issued to Humphreys, that he could not
be found.
The Sergeagt-at-arms made a proclamation,
calling on West H. Humphreys to appear and
answer the charges made against Mm. No
answer beingmaae, Mr. BINGHAM, on the
part of the House, moved that farther pro
ceedings be postponed until Thursday, the
26th of June, 18C27
This was agreed to by the Court by the fol-
IpwiDg vote: Teas £3, nays 4, Nays—Messrs.
Collamer, Hale, Howard and Lane of Ind.
The members of the House and Its mana
gers then retired.
Mr. FOSTER moved that the proceedings
he publishedin the newspapers at Washington
and also in the papers at Nashville, Tenn.,
and that this court stand adjourned until the
SGthof June, with notice, by way of procla
mation to W. H. Humphreys, that he may
appear here before the court to answer the
charges made by the House of Representa
tives.
Mr, tVILSOX of Mass, moved as an amend
mendment that volunteers and soldiers con
fined in the penitentiary in the District of Co
lumbia under sentence imposed by the court
martial, be forthwith discharged, and such
imprisonment shall not hereafter be allowed.
The amendment was adopted and the bill
passed.
The court then adjourned until the 26th of
June.
The House bill prohibiting slavery in the
Territories and prescribing additional oaths
to petit jurors, was passed. After which the
Executive Session. Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. BERNHISEL, delegate from Utah, pre
sented the constitution of' Utah, together with
a memorial, asking for the admission of Utah
into the Union on an equal footing with the
original States. Referred to the Committee
on Territories.
The tax hill, with summary amendments,
was returned from the Senate. Ordered to be
printed and referred to the Committe on Wavs
and Means.
Mr. "WICKLIFFE offered a resolution rvmno
on the Secretary of War to inform the House
whether Gen. Hunter has organized and
equipped a regiment of blacks in South Caro
lina. Adopted.
Mr. VALLANPIGHAM offered the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved, That the House has heard with sincere
satisfaction of the evacuation of Corinth and the
occupation of it by our army without loss of life
and that the thanks of this House are due to Ma
jor-General Halleck and the brave men under him.
for this signal achievement; and, moreover, that
in ermmon with the whole country, this House
would rejoice to see the Constitution as it is, and
the Union as it was, maintained and restored
everywhere, without any further effusion of fratri
cidal blood.
Mr. VALL ANDIGHAM demanded the pre
vious question on the adoption of the resolu
tion.
Mr. BLAKE of Ohio moved to refer the res
olution to the Committee on MUitiry Affairs.
Mr. McKNIGHT of Pennsylvania made a
similar motion.
The SPEAKER decided the motion out of
order.
. The House, by only fifty-five members, hav
ing voted to sustain the previous question
upon the adoption of the resolution.
Mr. VALLANDIGHAM said, as the House
had refused to adopt the resolution without
hesitation, I will withdraw the demand for t e
previous question, that the resolution mav be
debated.
Whereupon, under the rule, the subject
went over.
Mr, JULIAN introduced a bill to repeal tbe
fugitive slave law. Referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Mr. JULIAN then offered a resolution in
structing the Judiciary Committee to report a
bill for the repeal of that law.
Mr. HOLMaN moved to lay the resolution
on the table. Carried—6B against 51.
Mr. COLFAX offered a resolution instruct
ing the Judiciary Committee to report a bill
modifying the fugitive slave law, bo as to re
quire a jury trial in all cases where the person
Claimed denies under oath that he is a slave
and also requiring any claimant under said
act to prove that he has been loyal to the
Government during the present rebellion.
Mr. WICKLIFFE moved to lay the resolu
tion on the table by motion. Lost by 32
majority. The resolution was then passed—
yeas 77, nays 43.
Mr. COX offered the following resolution
Jietolyed, That the President he requested, if in
his opinion it Is not incompatible with the public
Interest, to submit to this House whatever infor
mation he possesses concerning the relations ex
isting between this country and foreign powers.
Mr. COX said in offering this resolution he
was following a precedent which, by the ad
vices by the last steamer, has been set in the
English Parliament, calling for all communi
cations between the English Government and
the Federal and Confederate Governments,
while he could confidently assume that the
most friendly understanding existed between
the United States and the European powers,
yet the correspondence called for would, he
thought, disclose the fact that upon every
resolution growing out of international comity,
the time had come for European governments
to revoke their recognition of the in
surgency here as a belligerent power,
whatever our opinion might be as to the time
during which the war would continue. There
was one thing sure, the culminating point
had been reached. The insurgents had failed
to maintain themselves before the world, and
and with uie use of civil counsel the restora
tion of toe Federal authority was assumed
This fact was being recognized abroad. Its
consequence ought to be the abrogation of the
beUigerent rights granted to the rebellion.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr. BINGHAM offered a resolution which,
was adopted, that toe honse will this day re
solve itself into a Committee of toe Whole
and attend toe trial for impeachment of Judge
Humphrey.
The House in accordance with the above
resolution resolved itself into a Committee
of toe Whole.
Mr. TVASHBURNE in the chair and then
proceeded to the Senate In a body. When
the members returned to the House Mr. Wash
borne briefly reported the proceedings in the
Senate.
Mr. ANCONA offered a resolution author
izing and directing the Secretary of War to
release, on their taking the oath, all prisoners
taken m the service of the so called Confeder
ate. States ’ if they can make satisfactory ex-
Libit of impressment. Referred to Committee
on Military affairs.
Mr, McPHERSON offered a resolution
which was adopted, requesting the President
to stale whether the causes which have de
layed and are delaying the organization of the
medical department in accordance with the
act of Apnilast, are such as to require addi
tional legislation, and if so what.
[Note. —The act referred to authorizes any
medical inspector to discharge from the ser
vice, soldiers or enlisted men, with their con
sent, in the permanent hospitals &c., where
there are now many willing to be discharged,
and whom it is not desirable to retain in the
service.]
.i, M - r- J NIXON offl ' red » resolution that, in
tie judgment of the House, the Comander-in
chief ol tie army and navy should instruct all
of his officers commanding districts in the
rebel States to issue a proclamation that the
army of the Bcpublic will be subsisted as far
“ practicable upon the property of all those
in rebellion and those who give aid and com
fortto the enemies of the United States.
The resolution was adopted by 83 against 89
Ibe House passed the Senate bill to protect
have adopted habits of
civilized life in tie lands which have been set
apart to them severally. Adjourned.
miaaonri RcElments to be Filled up.
Jeffehson City, June B.—ln accordance
with a call made by Gca. Halleck, Gov. Gam
ble has issued a proclamation asking for re
sults to fill np regiments of Missouri volun
teers now in the service of the United States
THE CITY.
Election Tickets.
Tickets against the new constitution are
now r< ady at this office, and for sale at ten
cents per hundred, 0.-fifry cents per thousand.
Send in } our orders from the country, If not
otherwise supplied.
To Ice Consumers. —By an arrangement
among the ice dealers, orders made after July
Ist (Instead of June Ist as heretofore adver
tised), will be subject to an increase of five
cents per week in price.
Held. Patrick Maher, the man charged
with stealing five barrels of flour from the
Galena depot, as stated In a previous issue,
was yesterday examined before the Police
Court, and held in the sum of S4OO.
Personal.— Dr. Frank W. Reilly, whom
our readers will remember as one of the first
arrivals from the bloody field ofShiloh, lefttj
join his regiment last night, having almost
fully recovered from the effects of his wound.
13?“ An excursion for the benefit of the
West Indiana street M. E. Sabbath school
will take place on Thursday, the 19th of June,
to Racine, to which we would respectfully
solicit the attention of their friends.
Meeting of the Academy op Sciences.
The regular monthly meeting of the Academy
of Sciences occurs this evening. A general
attendance of the members is requested on
account of business of importance.
A Disgraceful Fight. —A free fight occur
red in a beer garden near Wright’s Grove, on
Sunday, which was finally ended by the pro
prietor rushing Into the combatants with a
mallet, with which he dealt oat blows right
and left Indiscriminately, After breaking a
few heads and disfiguring a number of noses
the fight was quelled.
Emigrants from Europe.— The following
persons, whose passage was paid for at the
office of Greencbanm Brothers in this city,
left Liverpool on the 24th of May, per Pack
etship “Universe.”
John Long, Mary Long. John Murphy,
John Croma, Ellen Croma, Patrick Drogrej
Ellen Moore, John Qragih, Luke Murphy
and two children, Catharine McGarry and fly®
children, William Nolan and son, Bridget
Hareney, Patrick Sweeney, Mary Sweeney,
Catherine Sweeney, Margareth Dacy and
Catherine Dacy.
Books, Books, at half tukth Value.—A,
M. Baldwin has a large assortment of miscel
laneous bound books at less than cost at No.
125 Monroe street. Call and examine stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
“Dixie Guards.”—This company of three
months’ men, organized in Livingston county,
came to the city Saturday evening. G. Brice
Smith was elected Captain, and Mr. Vincent
Ist Lieutenant. These officers were elected
by acclamation. Capt. Smith was formerly
editor of the Danville (III.) JitpubiLan.
The Sutler of the Nineteenth.—Since
the account of the gigantic swindle perpe
trated upon the 19th Illinois regiment, pub
lished in our issue of Sunday, an erroneous
impression prevails in the community that
W. Hutchings is sutler of the regiment, a
position which he formerly held. Daniel
Haverty is the present sutler.
Correction.—An erroneous impression
prevailing in the community that the Massa
soit Insurance Company of Springfield, Mass.,
were seriously embarrassed by the great Troy
fire, we may state that their loss was only
$24,000. All of this amount was paid within
ten days after the fire, except one case in
which they are waiting for proofs.
Fob the 51st Regiment Illinois Volun
teers.—Small packages or letters for any oi
the members of the above regiment if left at
the store of' Goss <fc Hoag No. 32 North
Clark street, before three o’clock to-day will
be delivered without delay as a messenger
leaves there direct for the regiment at half
past three p. m.
Fire.-A fire broke out in the rear of 109 Madi
son street, at a few minutes past eleven o’clock
yesterday morning. The building is occupied
by George Bond, the front being a saloon and
the rear a dwelling. The fire caught from the
kitchen stove. The fire department were on
hand promptly and no damage of account was
occasioned. *
A Recrubt tor the Bridewell.— A three
months’ recruit was arrested at Lloyd’s block,
yesterday, for spitting upon ladies and gentle
men who were passing upon the side-walk.
He gave the name of Munger and hails from
Grundy county. He is now in the Bridewell
where he will serve out his three mouths term
much more acceptably than in the service of
his country.
Narrow Escape. —The morning passenger
train for St. - Louis, on the Chicago, Alton &
St. Louis railroad, had a narrow escape yestcr
dry morning. About eighteen miles from this
city a stick of wood dropped from the tender
upon the track, throwing the truck of the first
car from the track, and bringing the entire
train to a sudden and not very agreeable stand,
delaying it five hours.
Comb To Supper.— The ladies of the Ed
wards Presbyterian Church and congregation
will serve a supper of the delicacies of the
season this evening, the 10th inst., at Bryan
Hall. They earnestly solicit the patronage of
all the friends of this new and growing con
gregation. The avails of the supper will he
devoted to the immediate wants of the church,
for a larger house of worship.
A Bit op a Fight. —Considerable of a scrim
mage occurred yesterday among the residents
in the locality known as u Germany,” near
the comer of North avenue and North Wells
streets. Knives and clubs were freely used
aud a number ef the participants considerably
injured. The ringleaders were arrested, and
will pay for their fun in the Police Court this
morning.
The Confidence Game.— Within the past
few days several persons from the country
have been swindled by the confidence game
which we have so often exposed in these col
umns. As, singularly enough, there is no
law in this State which covers this class of
offenders, we can but caution our rural friends
once more about loaning their money to gen
tlemanly strangers, in want of money for a
minute or so, while they go to make change or
see afriend. Money thusjloaned must be lost,
and the loser has no redress except to knock
down the rascal if lie ever finds him—which
is extremely problematical—aud take it away
from him.
Major Nelson B. Newman— The body of
Major Nelson B. Newman, of the Gth Illinois
cavalry, who was accidentally shot at Colum
bus, Kentucky, arrived here this moraine
Major Newman formerly resided at No 123
West Washington street, and his wife resides
somewhere in the citv now, but cannot be
found, and there is no relative to take charge
of the remains.— Journal.
The first intimation Mrs. Newman bad of
the death of her lamented Imsband was yes
torday afternoon, when she took up the paper
containg the above at the Orient House, where
she is now boarding. The intelligence fell
upon her like a thunderbolt, and as it spread
through the hotel, gamed for her the warmest
sympathy and kindest attentions of all the in
mates. Major Newman has long been known
as a business man in this city, and the sad
news of his death will occasion profound grief
in a large circle of friends.
Fifteen Acres of Strawberries.—Geo.
B. Davis, the well known gardener, whom not
to know is to confess youself ignorant of
strawberries, has now fifteen acres
snowed with the white blossoms and emer
alded with the young fruit,alreadyjsnggestive
of luscious days to come. Davis’s straw
berries have always home off the palm in this
market, or any other market, and it will be a
matter of cheering intelligence to all lovers
of the strawberry to learn that the supply this
year from this celebrated garden surpasses
any previous year. In addition to strawber
ries he has also a magnificent promise in the
line of currants, blackberries, raspberries and
grapes. His grape vines are fairly loaded
down with their clusters of black Hamburghs,
Muscavados and other choice varieties.
Baltimoreans Coming to Chicago. A
distinguished party of Balimorcans is coining
to Chicago, and will arrive on Friday next.
The party will comprise the Mayor and Com
mon Council, and several of the leading busi
ness men of the Monumental City, number
ing in all about seventy-five. TVe are officially
informed that the Board of Trade, the Mer
cantile Association and the Common Council
of this city will take such action as will be
both complimentary to the distinguished
guests and gratifying to our citizens generally.
Some of the railroads have already extended
the “ compliments of the season,” and noth
ing, we have every reason to believe, will be
wanting to make the occasion one of mutual
satisfaction. The party will he in Pittsburg
on Thursday. The Baltimore Board of Trade
has delegated a large number of its members
to accompany them.
A Day or Rejoicing. —Yesterday was a day
of general rejoicing and jubilation over the
glorious news from Memphis. Everybody
was happy, and overflowed with joy at the
downfall of that poison hole of secession in
the southwest. The rejoicing was doubly sig
nificant, from the fact that probably not less
than five hundred of our citizens were ex
pelled from Memphis by the Regulators. A
still greater number had property and busi
ness interests there, confiscated by the rebels.
Many of our citizens were not only driven out
thence, but were beggared by the sweeping
confiscation, which our own leaders seem
afraid, to apply. Hence their great joy at the
overthrow of this nest of secession. They
had canse to rejoice, and doubly rejoice that
the glorious old flag once more waves over
Memphis, as it will soon wave over every city
in Vie South.
Booth’s Hamlet.— lt |a a moat difficult
matter to remove early prejudices, and in as
suming the character of “Hamlet,” Mr. Booth
will have many to contend with, for scarcely
is there a theatre-goer who has not made up
his mind as to the best “Hamlet,” In
Chicago, Mr. Murdock is considered the
“ greatest of the great” in this character, and
there is no reason why, with his experience
and ripe intellect, he should not be for in ad
vance of so yonng an actor as Mr. Booth. But
admiring Murdock as we do, we are free to
confess we observed beauties in Booth’s ren
dition that never struck n« in Murdock- Mur
dock’s is the most even and polished perform
ance, while Booth’s is interspersed with
bright flashes of genius, which amply make
amends for the few detects perceptible to the
ciitic’s eye. With one-fourth of Murdock’s
experience and devotion to his profession, we
believe John "Wilkes Booth will he as good a
“ Hamlet” as ever walked the stage. He ap
pears in this character to-night for the last
time.
How to set to Lake Superior*
Kekdallville, June 7,1863.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Will yon be so kind as to inform me, through
your valuable paper otherwise, how and by what
way persons can get np to Lake Superior for a
summer trip. lam, yours trnly.
A Subscriber.
The easiest, pleasantest, safest, and surest
way to reach Lake Superior, U by Ward’s
line ol steamers, which leave Spencer’s dock.
In this city, every tea days.
Teatorday.
Yesterday may lay claim to being the hot
test of the season, and was an earnest that
summer has finally come along this way. It
was a day of straw hats and linen, refrigerators
and ice-carte, boreal recollections, ice creams—
anything in fact indicative of frigidity or
the North Pole. The youthful crops which
have hitherto shivered into shrunken scanti
ness under the influence of the cold northern
blasts, took a new start. Farmers rejoiced,
fat men perspired and blowed, ice-men melted
with joy, the ladies were bursting into bloom
with their new hats gaudy with flowers, leaves,
roots and herbs, business went on swimming
ly, everybody was rejoiced overthe butting of
our rams down at Memphis—a gala spectacle
lor the citizens of that town, who assembled
upon the house-tops—and the price of mascu
ine mutton went up.
At night, a bright moon, a bland, cool
breeze, and a delicious atmosphere, called
everybody out doors, and the Avenue was
crowded with the governors and their olive
plants, with swains and swainesses, care-worn
business men, toil-worn seamstresses and
over-worked tradesmen —all enjoying alike the
genial influences of the summer night. The
lake was a very mirror of beauty, dashed with
silver, dotted here and there with a white sail
gliding like a phantom into the darkness,
and murmuring in its gentle unrest. In such
a phase as that, last night, the lake is provoca
tive of Christianity, advantageous to moral
ity, and makes a man or woman better for
looking at it—at least a man who is not thus
affected by it will not be likely to form a very
substantial pillar to any well regulated church.
There is more religion in fresh water than is
usually credited to it.
As we write, the streets are deserted, save
by crowds of rojsterers, who evidently are
not believers in water, and therefore anything
but Christians. A few mosquitoes are wind
ing their drowsy musical horns about our
cars, buzzing prophets of itching days to
come. The bells are tolling midnight and
the death of this glorious summer day, and all
signs indicate another hot day.
UorsEHXEPEE’s Attention.—The “Universa
Clothes Wringer,” Washer and Sturdier, acknowl
edged as the best in use. Call and see it before
buying any other. These machines are all war
ranted, and after a trial, if not liked themoney will
be refunded. Agents wanted in every town.
C. Williams General Agent, 111 Randolph street,
P.0.80x 3950. juKWc
Declaration for Bounty Monev and
Arrears.
■Widows Declaration for Half-pay.
Heirs Declaration for Bounty Honey and Ar
rears.
Soldiers Declaration for Bounty Money and Ar
rears.
Officers’ Certificates of Soldiers' Disability.
Invalid Pension Claims.
Sent by mail, post paid, at seventy-five cents
per quire. Address
Teibune Office,
Chicago, Illinois.
Why do you deposit old Demand Treasury
Notes with your banker the same as currency*
when you can sell them to Boyd for a large pre
mium? * jeO-Ot
closing out sale of Paper Hangings, at
F. E. Rigby's, 69 Randolph street. j eS-lm
Go to Join Jones, 119 Bt __ ge . Jonr
thoroughly cleaned and neatly repaired.
M Call on Dunlop, Sewell «fc Spalding for Printing.”
novll-hJax-Iy s
Buy paper hangings of Chase & Co., 109
Randolph street. mh29-3m
New styles of Paper Hangings just received at
Faxon’s, Lake street. Cali and see them. ap24-p743
ET" For cleaning and dying gentleman’s clothes
goto Cook* McLean, 98 Dearborn-street. This
old establishedhouse do better and cheaper work
than any in the city. eb2l-!y
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
Monday Evening, Jane 9, 1863.
There 19 no change to note in monetary affairs.
Mono is plenty, and can be had, according to cus
tomers, at from seven to ten cent. Exchange is
plenty and rather heavy—at par buying;
selling. Gold rules at 3#®3*f buying; 4 selling.
Custom House Notes are bought by the hanks at
1 cent, premium. The felling rates for new
Treasury Notes is # V cent, premium.
Tnz Bank of Montreal.— The statement of the
Bank of Montreal will he found in our advertising
columns. It is in all respects one of the strongest
and best managed institutions upon the Ameri
can continent. E. W. Willard, Esq., manages the
agency for this city. Although established but a
few months, it is affording large facilities to our
commercial public.
New York:.—The New York Times of Saturday
says:
Under these favorable signs of the hi»h
credit and abundant facilities of the Government
with the public at large, it is somewhat
surprising that rumors should obtain cur
rency to-oay that private negotiations are
on foot to placeTa large amount of Trea*nrr
bonds of 1664, bearing a much higher rate of in
terest, or else the United States six percent
stock of 1881, or both, under the act of July 17
with certain Bankers and Money Brokers in the
street, on terms not previously advertised or made
general to the public. On the strength of this ru
mor.connected with an alleged purpose to con
vert the United States Notes of the custom hon=e
Rene of July 17, the 7.30 $ cents of the Treasury
bonds declined this afternoon to 105#: the cou
pon 6 fl cents of 3SSI were dull at 106 » cent., and
thr United States Notes of the custom house ia*ue
suddenly appreciated to 101#@101# a cent ~
Oronqniry at the office of the Assistant Tress
nrer.we learn that no negotiations of the nature
alluded to above have yet been made \ud it is
certainly to be desired, for the credit of the gov
ernment, as well as to carry out the intent and
purpose of the act of February 25, to make “ale
by the voluntary conversion of United States
Tsotes into five-year six per centalthat nothing of
the sort should he entertained. We do not doubt
that the Secretary aud his Assistant Treasurer in
this city are daily, perhaps hourly, beset bv certain
bankers and money brokers to open private nego
tiations on other, and for these parties, more val
uable securities, in advance of the money want*
of the government; bnt, after the experience of
the past, we should he sorry to believe that we
are to have any further operations of this na
ture without public advertisement aud propo
sals in due form, to be opened eitberat Washing
ton or in this city, if indeed any departure from
the present voluntary working of the act of Feb
ruary 25 should become or he deemed necessary
The stock market, after the great buovancy of
of yesterdey and the day before, was a* fraction
weaker on the speculative share list to-dav, while
the railway bonds were again on the advance un
der a free investment demand. The national
stocks were also firm, until the rumors referred to
above caused a reaction of $1 cent, in the
6s* cents of 3SSI, and treasury 7.3u ® cents of 1831
The latter closed I(6# cent.
Milwaukee.—The Smtind of to-day says;
The main features of the money market at the
close of last week was a very great scarcity of cur
rency. So very difficult was it to obtaiu funds
that much of the business transacted iu the pro
duce market wag on the basisof chocks dated sev
eral days ahead, and the amount of business done
was considerably less than would have been the
case bad there been a plentiful supply of money.
It is to he presumed sufficient remittances will bo
received from the East to relieve the market before
the close of the present week. Exchange Is dull,
buying at par and selling at cent, premi
um. \\ e quote:
_ Baying. Selling.
£ew lork Exchange.. par. X&M prem.
Specie 3®B#prcm. 4 “
Treasury Notes «
New York Sank Statement.
Bt Telegraph.] [New York, June 9.
Decrease in loans a $353 033
Decrease in specie 148 403
Increase in circulation 278 451
Increase in deposits 132 206
COMMEBCUL.
Monday Evening, June 9,156J,
Bxosms POB ZtAST P JETT-EIGHT fIOUES,
Flour Wheat Com Data Rye Bar,
brls. bu. bo. bo. bo. bo.
G4CURB«. 1300 36333 84.99 9381 3393 15M
RIRR 2493 15050 17850 .„ TOO
lIICRR 1731 6500 22059 ISCO ....
CB&Q.RR... 522 5250 45170 2190 815 a 34
C 4 h OH.. 2269 39432 9582 19306 2626 815
A£StLRR.» 490 1720 10150 854
Total 8945 106759 210C97 275 M 7534 2243
High Tal-
Wines L’d. low. LETga CattleHldee
r, , brls, ibg. iba. No. No. Iba.
Canal 3970
84 CURB.. l»o 8480
KIRK t . . 672 os
“CBS 91 12760 .... SM 381 Sm
SB&QBK... 150 .... 360 1912 623 312
tall W 40J J
A&Bt£« 40 1225 .... 100 2SS 2321
ra* l 456 13955 4330 2434 1353 11712
BBIPiroiTS BY LAKE LAST POBTT-XIGHT HOURS.
Flour Wheat Com Oats Eye Bar.
-„ _, brls. bo. ba. bo. bu. bu.
To Buffalo 17400 161800
To Oswego 13000 15000
lo King-ton 15300
To Coderich 375 ***'
Tootherporta 14 ....
Total 14 30775 192100
BECEITS AND fimrOEENTS BT T.AWg —JXTNE 9, 1562.
Receipts. Shipments.
Lumber, f 1,545,000 Flour, brls 7.990
Shingles, n0.... 700,000 Com.btt .Hilo
fatb, pcs 11-0,000 Oats, bu 34,015
lickeis.no 7,000 Lard&tallow.brls 60
Wood, cds— _ 153 Highwines, brls,. 140
Coal, tons.... . 497 Pork, brls 29
Salt, brls 900 Salt, brls 50
iisb. brls U Hides, no 1.030
water lime, brls. 856 Butter, kegs 8D
Stayes.no 45,000 Lead, pigs 2,003
Railroad Ties.no. 4,900
The receipts of produce to-day were again
liberal—embracing 8,945 brls flour, 104,789 bu
wheat, and 210.697 bu com.
The improvement in the Liverpool steamers
news on Saturday evening—with a corresponding
response from New York to-day, had a favorable
effect on the leading markets; but owing to a
scarcity of currency the upward tendency was
checked.
There was an improved demand for wheat, and
we note an advance of 1c on No. 1 Spring and 1@
2c No. 2 Spring— with sales of about 100.000 bu,
at 88c for No. 1 Bed; S3@S3*4c for N0.2 Red; 82c
for Amber Iowa; 79X@8ic for No 1 Spring; and
72®74c for No. 2 Spring— the bulk ot the transac
tlonsbeing at BCc for No. 1 and 73c for No. 2. At
At the close the market was quiet and firm at the
ruling quotations.
There was more activity In the Flour market,
but there was no visible change inprlcos. About
2,800 brls changed hands, at $4,95®5.3S for White
Winter Extras; $4.50 for Bed and White Mixed
do; $4.00®150 for choice Spring Extras; and $3.50
03.75 for medium to good Spring Extras.
There was a very active shipping demand for
Com and the market advanced #@#c per boshcl-
Abont 380.000 bushels changed bands, at 82c for
Old River Yellow and White afloat; 31#@31#c
for Old River Mixed afloat; SO# for New River
Yellow afloat; 28©29#c for New River Mixed
afloat; 25#©27c for Rejected afloat; 39©29#c
for Old Mixed in store; 25#@2dc for New Mixed
instate; 21c for New Rejected; and22@22#c for
Old Rejected. At the close the market was Arm.
Oats were dnllaadl#®2c lower—with sales at
25#@27c for No. lin store. Buyers generally
did not offer 26c. Rye, 3S©39c. Barley was qakt
at 6C@6oc for good to prime. jHlghwines were doll
and #c lower—sales ranging from 20©20#c.
Freights advanced #c $ bushel—with engage
ments at s#©6c for corn to Buffalo; 9©9#c for
com and 10#c for wheat to Oswego.
There was an improved inquiry for Mess Pork
owing to the Tall of Memphis, and holders were
asking $ll.OO, hnt there were no sales. Lard is
quiet, with sales at 7c.
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.
fcs?” Crain sold “ in store" is subject to 2c stor
age, ivliich is paid by the buyer, exclusive of the
price paid/or (he grain to the seller. When a sale
is made, in which the seller pays the storage, it is
quoted “free of storage," or o. b."
Monday Evening, June 9, 1852.
FRElGHTS—Advanced #c bn. The engage
ments were:—To Buffalo: —Scbrs. Ravenna, Le
vant, barks Sweeney and Dauntless, and brigs Ro
bert Burns and Mechanic, all with corn, at s#c;
prop. Mohawk, com, at Cc. To Oswego:—Prop!
Alleghany, corn, via Sarnia, at 9c; schr. Harriet
Ross, wheat, at 10#c; brig Cross, com, at 9#c.
FLOUR—Received, 8,945 brls: shipped, 14 brls.
Market more active, but without material change
in prices. Sales wereso brls “ Standard
choice "White Winter at $3.25; 50 brls “St.
George” do at $3.33; 50 brls “Cogswell” do at
$5.30; 50brls “Union Mills** at $5 00; 100 brls
White Winter at $4.95; ICO brls “ Southern Illi
nois” mixed Winter, at $4.50; 100 brls “Lilian”
choice r. h. Spring extra, at $4 50; 150 brls very
choice Spring extra, at $4.25; 100 brls “Ford’s”
r.h. do at£s4.Co; 103 brls “Genesee Valley*’ at
$3.85; 200 brls good L h. Spring extra at $3.75;
1,400 brls good r. h. extra at $3.70; 400 brls fair do
ats3.6o; 164brls “Owego” r. h. at $3.50; 100
brls Rye Flour at tOObrls Winter super at
$3.73; 100 brls SpringTuperat $2.75.
WHEAT—Received. 10 J,TS9 bu: shipped 30,775
bn. Market advanced 1c on No. 1 Spring and 1#
©2c on No. 2. Spring. Sales, 2,500 bu No. 1 Red
in store at SSc; 2,500 bu No. 2 Red in store at S3c;
600 bu do at 83#c; 25,000 bu No. 1 Spring in store
at SO; 14,000 bu do at So#c; 1,000 bu do at Sic
-3.000 du do at 79#c. 13,000 bn Amber lowa in
storeat 82c; 3,100 bu No, 2 Spring in store at 72c;
2.000 bn do at 72* c; 45,000 bu do at 73c; 12,000 bu
doat73#c; 1,000 bu do (in Munu & Scott's) at
74c; 004 bn Rejected Spring in store at 57c; 400 bu
do at S6c. 1
CORN—Received. 210,097 bu; shipped, 192,100
bu. Market advanced #c per bushel. Sale?,
10,600 bu Old River Yellow at 32c afloat; 5,001 bu
do at 31# c afloat 5,000 bu do at 31#c afloat; 5,000
bu do at 3-& c afli at; 7,500 bu New River Yellow
at 30#c afloat; 8,000 bu choice Newßiver High
Mixed at 20#c afloat: 10.0C0 bu do at 29c afloat;
5,C00 bn do at 2Sc afloat; 5,C00 bu New River Re
jected (Yellow) at 27c afloat; 5,000 bu Canal Re
jected at 25#c afloat; 10,000 bu Old River White
(to arrive) at 32c afloat; 33,000 bn Old Mixed in
store at 29#c; 140,000 bn do in lots at 29#c; 60,000
bu do at 29#c; 10,000 bu do (in North Side Eleva
tor) at 59c; 15.0C-0 bu Old Mixed at 31#c f. o. b.;
Soo bu Old White in store at 30c; 1,200 bu Old Yel
low in store at 80rj « ™ New Mixed in store
at 25#c; 24.0C0 bn do at 26c; 25,090 bu Old Re
jected in store at 22c; 1.400 bu do at22#c; 6,500
bu New Rejected in store at 21c.
OATS—Received, 27,531 bn. Market dull and do
wned l@2c. Sales, 3,000 bu No. lin store at Jflc •
3,000 bu do at 29c. ’
RYE-Received, 7.5C4 bu. Market steady
Sales, SCO bu No. lin store at £Sc; 4,000 bu do (in
Munn & Scott's) at 39c.
BARLEY—Received, 2,243 bn. Market quiet
Sales 13 bags prime at Coc; 2CO bags at 50c del.
HIGH WINES—DuII. Sales, 100 brhfl it aojfc i
50 brls at 20c.
PROVISIONS—Quiet. Mess Pork held at
fII.CO. Bulk Meats inactive and entirely nomi.
nal. Lard quiet. Sales 47 brls prime kettle at 7c.
RECEIPTS AND SHTTMENTS BT CANAL—JUNE 7
Receipts. Shipments* *
Wheat, bu m 674 Lumber, ft 706,042
Corn, bu 5X,0b7 Shingles, no 217,500
Tallow, lbs 3,970 Salt, brl?, 13
t-tctt . Pig Iron, tons ... 40
FISH—The receipts are still very' light, and
prices are firm without change—we quote:
IS’ £ hlf brls $3.23®3.50
go: 1 Trout, mf bns |?HS:ol!
• c '°* 2 2.50&2.75
HIDES—The market is quiet. We quote Dry
Flint 42#®13c; Dry Salted lu#@Uc; Green Salt
ed Cc; Calfskinßc; Pelts 25c@Ji.T5.
BUTTER—SaIes, 13 firkins at 10c. The follow
ing ore the current prices: Choice Dairy 10@
12#c; fair to good Firkin S@9#c; Grease 6@7c.
EGG&—Fresh 6@6#c per doz.
POTATOES—Good Neshannocks 40@45c. Good
common mixed 3f@3sc.
POULTRY—Chickens per doz. $1.75@2.00; Tor
keys per fa 6@6#c. Pigeons per doz. Ss@4oc.
Flour and Grain In Store In Chicago.
The following table shows the amount of flour
and grain in store in this city on Saturday, com
pared with the amount iu store at the correspond
ing date in 1861:
June 7, 1863. Junes, 1881.
.... 59,495 35,250
.... 813,766 52 > 354
....1,753,098 1,876^451
Flonr, brls.
Whaat, bu.
Corn, bu...
Milwaukee Grain market—June 7.
Received, 8,334 brls. flour, 93,9-9 bn. wheat. No.
1 spring wheat was sold at 78@7S#c, and No. 2
spring at 73@74c, About 90,000 bushels changed
hands.
Foreign Commercial Clrcnlars,
_ __ Liverpool. May 24 isC*
BREim? T uTT3.-Una er .he influence'of finefore
therau £ free arrivals, the trade has been
much depressed, and with more anxiety to c e ]i
prices have daily declined. At our market to-dar
at a reduction of 4d to 6d per ceutal, there was
rather more inquiry for wheat. Flour was alsn
more saleable, hut at Gd to 9d per barrel below the
week. Indian corn was 3d
,? er 9 r -* < ”' e £* a moderate business havin"
been done in mixed at 26s fld per qr °
Provisions—There has been but a verv limited
demand lor Beef and Pork, and buyers baf e sbSft
£-tbe in prices. Bacon is vervduU/aud
l@2s. ?c\\t. lower. Cheese meets a retail de
mand, without change in prices. Better— the sup
plies of American arc so light that quotations are
DOmma ** t)ue of new brought ass.
Lard—TTie advices per “Persia” caused an
actn e inquiry, and prices advanced Gd. to la. per
cwt.; since, however, with less sanguine news as
to the early termination of the war in America
and hea%7 amvala, the improvement Las been lost.
Tallow—Dull and unchanged in value.
Bi.jland, athtl& Co.
Glasgow, May 24,1863
Breadsttfps—'We have had a week of splendid
weather, which, with the continued dull accounts
from the Southern markets, has increased the de
pression in our market. Wheat and flour are
again Cd per boll and barrel lower, and only retail
transactions at the reduction. Indian com neg
lected, and 6d cheaper. “
Provisions—Beef and pork quiet. Bacon slow
at the decline of last week, Shoulders Is cheaper
toseH freely. Cheese in small supply, and held
firmly. Lard in limited request at quotations.
Joun Atuta & Co.
Montreal Cattle Market—June 6.
The official returns of cattle sold la?t week over
the market, were: Horses 5, beeves 22S me* sn
sheep 430, calves 189. 1 * h ' ou *
Beeves—The supply during the week has been
enortjoulv some three western dealers bavin" come
down. The drought Js hindering grass-fed cattle
from being brought forward, and they have not
had so far sufficient nourishment to fit them for
the market.
We quote beef as higher, say $5 50®6.75 » 100
ms, which is a rise of fullyone quarter dollar!
A. Heward’s Montreal Market Be-
port—June 6.
Flour steady, with sales daring the past two
days of about 18,000 brls at $4.25@4.75, the higher
prices for fresh ground from western wheat, and
highest for 5,000 Dris royal mills. ‘Wheat steady
but dull, and only moderate sales: Chicago No i
9°?^ Ispring, 1 spring, 9<’<&97c; Milwaukee sl®
l-^^? re) 6hts firm. Ashes, pots $6.75: pearls
$6.95®i. Fork dull and difficult of sale. *
MARKETS Bi' TELEGRAPH.
NEWTORK, June 9.—Flour— Excited— s to tOc
mgLcr with more doing, in both export and home
consumption. Sales, 25,4 0 brls. at £4-25£i4.35 f or
enper state; $4.5c@4 05 for extra state ;*54.25-a4 35
for enper w. etem; $4 for common to me
dium extra.western; $5.10@5.25 for common to
good shipping brands extra r. h. O.; $5.05(a6. 5
for trade brands. Market closing steady. Canada
flour 5 to lOc bfctter, with more doing; tales 1 900
brls. at $4.6C@4.7D for common; *4.SU@6 25* for
goed to choice extra. Hye flonr quiet and steads
at $2.T0@4.00. Corn meal without material
change.
W HlSKT— Unchanged. Sales SOO brls. at 23@94c
for state and western, including small parcels of
the latter at 24xc.
Chain —Wheat, marked excitedandl to3chi"h :
er. Sales 31,500 bn. Chicago spring at 90(351.02;
48, bu. Milwaukee duo at 27,MW bn.
amber lowa at $1.U6@1.07: t5,5'.K). bu amber Green
Bay, Wisconsin, at *1.07; 17,300 bu. Canada club
at $ 1®1.05; 36,000 bn. winter red western at $1.13
@l.r<; 6.300 bn. mixed Ohio at $1.17: 26.500 bn
amber Michigan at 14,300 ba. white
Michigan at $1.25(&1.3". Rye without change.
Sales 6,4f0 bn. at TOc. Barley nominal. Corn act
ive and Ito 2c belter, bales lOT.OOy bu.. at 43-J£slc
for newmixed western; 52ig53c for old d 4ttM7c
for damaged Missouri and while souihem: 54@55c
for yellow western. Data active at 43@45c for Can
adian and state.
Groceries— Coffee—market for R!o more active
and fi.m. Sales, 3,2.0 bags Porto Kico at 20 Vc •
Sngar—raw in good demand and very firm. Sales’
1.29b hhde, Cuba at 6X©7&c; 10 hhds. Porto Kico
at 71fc, and 340 boxes Havana at 7©BJtfc. Refined
In good demand at for powdered, granu
lat ed and crushed.
Provisions.— There is more doing in pork, bu 1 :
prices w ithont decided change, bales 2,150 brls
at $11.25 for mess; 10.50 ior western prime mess *
$9 for prime; included In the sales are 500 brla
mess, deliverable in August at $11.50 Beef rules
very quiet. Sales 150 brls at $5.60 (g/T for country
prime; s&g.-10 for country mess: $U@12.50 for
repacked mess; $13®14.50 for extra mess. Prime
mess beef dull and nominal. Beef hams
steady. Sales 50 brls. choice western at sl6 50.
Cat meats dull and heavy. Sales GU pkgs. at
4c fur shoulders; 4>;®sc for hams. Bacon sides
dull and nominally unchanged. Lard steadv with
moderate demand. Sales «S0 brls at
including smull ►ales of very choice at S*ic But
ter at 10(516X0 for Ohio; 10(gHS for state. Cheese
doll at 4©?Xc.
Monex—Steady at 3X&4& per cent, for loans
on call; 4X@5 per cent, discount on strictly prime
paper; street exchange firmer; banker a bills held
at i)s@llsK: American gold advanced to
premium; California gold bans firm at 5@5X pre
miem; government stocks firmer.
- Stocks— Moderate and active and prices varia
ble and generally be'ter. Chi & SI. 6lif. Tol &
Wabash pfd S3, C& Tol 46, Gal & Chi 71X. HI C
scrip 65, Pan 18SK, « S 27*4, do gtd, 58*4, MC
64X. Am gold lOijf, Pac Mail 117*4. N Y C 82V,
Erie SS», do pfd 66. Duds 47X, HAriem 15, R. al
ine 68, C B & Q 7T,*4, U S 6s ’6l coupons I«y». t T S
6e* s 74, coupons 96*4. Treasury 7 8-10 105, small
Min 8 cent bonds 100, Cal 7s large bonds 97j-',
Tens 6s RC'ji, Mo sSj£. Tol & Wabash Ist bonds
94& do 2d 70 b 9, Hods Ist 108.
BUFFALO, Jnne 9.—Flour—Demand moderate
and market steady.
Grain—Wheat in good request; closing very
quiet but firm. Sale? 179.000 bn at 78c for Chicago
spring; 81cforBscinedo;85cforNo.2Mnwankee
blub; 90@92X C for No. 1 do-closing at outside
figures; £1.05®1.t6 for amber Michigan. Cora
closed qnlet, holders asking an advance of Sc.
sues 80,000 bu at 35c for new; 38040 c for old
closing at outside figures. Oats quiet. Bailey
Steady at 62c. Bye quoted at 50c.
"Whisky—Sales at 22#c.
Freights— Unchanged.
Imports— lß,OCO brls flour, 271,000 bn wbetf,
184.000 bu corn, 12,000 bn oats.
Canal Extorts—-2,000 brls flour, 85,C0Q bu
wheat, 49.000 bn corn.
Canal Tolls— lst week in June, $96,071*
OSWEGO, June 9.— Flour— Unchanged.
Grain — W heat is firm under the steamer’s news
with uo business doing part speculative. Sales,
3,(Xobu.No. 2 Chicago spring at BG#c; 7,0.*0 bn.
white Canada at $1.12^; 4,000 choice Canada
club at 91c. Sales, 3.500 bu. Chicago spring at BSc.
Corn—buoyant, with good speculative inquiry,
but the supply offering is light and sales confined
to small lots. Other grains quiet.
Canal Freights— Steady; flour, 3!c; wheat,
S#c; com, 7c to New York.
t.attr Imports—7,Bß6 brls. flour; 150-000 bu.
wheat; 45.000 bu. corn.
Canal Exports— 9,Gti brls. flour; 33,003 bo.
vfheat; *,400 ba. corn.
MARINE LIST.
PORT OP CHICAGO*
Stmr Comet, Pabst, Two Rivers, 100 brls salt,
11 brla fish, sundries.
Prob Montgomery, Gillis Collingwood, sundries.
Prop Ottawa, Warner, Muskegon, 135 m lumber,
30 m lath.
Prop Buffalo, Douglas, Buffalo, sundries.
Prop Queen of the Lakes, Crarev, Buffalo, sun
dries.
Bark Ravenna. Morse, Buffalo, 112 tons coal.
Bark Pacific, Mongan, Green Bay, 250 m lumber.
Brig Mariner, Kilts, Kingston.
BrigC. J. Hutchison, Hutchison, Green Bay, 2?0
m lumber.
BrigPowhaitan, Forster, Menominee, 150 m lum
ber, 30 m lath.
Brig Susan A. Clark, Peterson, Billy’s Harbor, S3
cds wood.
Brig Mechanic, Collins, Buffalo, ICO tons coal.
Bnc Minnesota, Ransom, Green Bay, 135 m lum
ber.
ScbrA. 6. Morey, McDonald, Buffalo, 100 tons
coal.
Schr Belle, Edwards, Manitowoc, 700 m shinnies.
7 m pickets.
SchrFreedom, Shaw, Holland 45 mstaves.
Schr Granada. Fitzgerald, Oswego, 106 tons coal.
fcchr Wm. Aldrich, Simpson, Two Rivers, SOOJ
railroad ties.
Schr Pilgrim, Higgle, Oconto. 140 m Inmber.
Schr Harriet Ross, Rogers, St. Clair, S5 m lumber
SOmUth.
Schr Three Bells, Clark, Holland, 45 cds wood.
Schr North Star, Gaulv. Green Bar, 100 m lumber
Schr Alpha, Gwynn, South Haven! 36 cds bark.
Schr Gessine, Donnavan, Manitowoc, l,too rail
road ties.
Schr Gertrude, Edwards, St. Joseph, 1,103 railroad
ties.
Schr Albatross, Muir, Menominnee, 150 m lumber
20 m lath. *
Schr W. F. Preston. Pease, Oswego, 300 brls salt.
Schr S. B. Crocker, Brooke, Oswego, SSC brla
water lime.
Schr Levant, Cheny, Grand Haven, 103 m lumber.
Schr Challenge, Reid, Kalamazoo, 65 m lumber
Schr Tucolas, Klove Kam, St. Joseph, 23 cds
wood.
CT.~K.VRED June 9,
Stmt Comet, Pabst, Two Rivers, sundries.
Prop Ottawa, Warren, Muskegon.
Prop Queen of the Lakes, Crarev, Baffalo.ls bn
oats, 4,400 bris dour. 20 bris pork, 60 bris
lardand-tallow. 110 bris higbwines3o kegs
Prop Buffalo. Douglas, Milwaukee
Prop Mayflower, Langley, Buffalo, 3,SCO trls flour.
I,C* 0 hides. 2,000 pig* lead.
Bark Sweeney. buffalo. IS.SOObu corn.
Barfcrnad.lla.Tmmto ;!!, Buffalo, atOCOtouoatS.
Bark Ravenna, aio.ee, Bnffalo, 52.000 ton com.
ling Sutan A. Hark, Peterson Billy's Harbor,
bchr Bello Edwards. Manitowoc, 50 bris salt,
factor treedom, Shaw. Holland,
factor 2, m - Aldrich, Simpson, two Rivera,
factor Three Bells. Clark, Holland.
Schr Alpha, Gwjnn, South Haven.
Schr Gesine, Bonnavan, Manitowoc.
dcut wertmde, Edwards. Manitowoc.
Sell- Albatros*. Muir, Menominee.
Schr G. W. Holt, Ha« RnTn * Buffalo. IT.Rfta bn C qtH
SchrL. B. Crocker, Brooks, Oswego"' 15,000 ton
com.
Schr A. G. Morey, McDonald, Buflalo. 18.C00 ton
com.
Schr Dauntless, Roach, Buflalo, 20,500 ton com.
marine nets.
VESSELS PASSING DETROIT.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Detroit, J-une 9, ISG2.
Dp—Prop. Adriatic, Racine; bark Great West,
H. H. Stephens, H. C. Winslow, Hans Crocker,
Arabian; brig Globe, Concord, Now York; schr.
■Win. Sanderson, J. F. Tracy, Clyde City,
bnrg.i Grand Turk, [Gold Hunter, Coleman.
Eoscins, Oliver Culver, Tivin<Sisicr, White Cloud
C. C. Trowbridge, M. Ballard '
Do'\"n—Prop. d. D. Caldwell. Mendota
Evergreen City; bark Alexander. Fame, Lady
of the Lake, Naomi; brig Lowell, Coßtatla.
Banner, Ocean Eagle; schr. Persian Dnb
bard, A. Ford. E. M. Peck, Yorktown, Echo,
Mary Collins, John Wcdon, Cape Horn, W. H.
Craig, Corinthian, Williams, ilMwaukee Belle,
Cascade, Sanborn, Correspondent, Whitman, P,
Mills, P. Mott, Martin Shepard and Sheridan.
M eather pleasant. Wind southwest.
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.
ARRIVED June 7, 1562»
norinda. LaSalle, 4.903 bn com.
Adelia, Joliet, 4,5(0 ba com.
a eptime, Ottawa, 5,500 bo com, 8.9T0 lbs tallow
Humboldt. Joliet. 5,000 bn com.
Amazonia. LaSalle, 5,£00 ba com.
Cooley, LaSuhe. 3,500 bu corn, 1,335 bu rye.
Em, Joliet. 4,000 ba com, 1,000 empty barrels, 3,000
lbs castings. >w,wu
Wing and ing, Lasalle, 4,000 bn com
L..ctpott, 4.759 ba corn, 074ba wheat.
Tioubadour, Lockport. 4.000 bu corn.
Umwatba, Lasalle, 4,830 bn com.
CLEARED Jane 7,18*33,
Ocean Spray. Ottawa.
Old Abe, LaSalle.
Arkoca, LaSalle, 71.300 ft lumber, SO m Eidln". 213
m dangles, 35 m lath. ®»
S A Douglas. Seneca, 22,100 ft lumber, 274 2)3 «u
--nar, 7 brls gpxrita.
Aoelia, Joliet,
Clyde, Seneca, 78,808 ft lumber,
ilonon. Seneca, 19# m lumber, 13 brla salt. 363 2)3
merchandise. ’
G mfith WilSllingtol1 ’ LaSIUe ’ 83.-138 ft lumber, la
Momd City, LaSalle, 11,800 ft lumber, 475 tta mcr
chandizc.
D iron'° rtol1 ’ LaSlinC ’ 27 ’’ 7S1 * lumber. 40 tons pig
ft Blamlin, Ottawa. 26,820 ft lumber.
Prairie State, LaSalle, 13J m lumber, 50 m latb.
tug atul It mg. LaSuHe, 40 m lumber.
Edn ouia, LaSalle, 77,124 ft lumber, 3 m elding 25
m lath, 250 lbs carpenter work. 3
Alexander, Lockport, 15.560 ft lumber, 1,700 ft sid
ing. ll m shingles. ’ ’ u
Ohio, Joliet, sS,.'fc*) ft Inmber.
B^es°° del1 ’ LaSallei shin-
AR M Y SU PPLI ES .
Optics Commissary op* Subsistence. )
_ , . , Springfield, 111., Juno 6 ls*i> f
Jprcposal? win be received bv tin* undorslgned
Ihll-Pnv ItC|?A&tP;?nrlleld; 1 t C |?A & tP;? n r lleld ; I l , . 1 “ olfi * untl! K o'clock M. on
Siou.ai. the Ibth June, I>W, for supplying, issuing ami
or thlrf. “I C T P “ ut I ISprWgiriS. IlUrots. Sll
Of the rations, to consl>t of the articles Ltrelniepp
be «n«U«d tefSeSe of WJf
Hrnmrnoi^' tr ooP s »prisoners or others entitled to
rations from the united States at saio Post*
t?l)^>mw o ic** one 21 ‘{- Hi6i an(l umlin - on the 31st
IS&-. ° r sucli earlier dav as tne Commts-
Fsrr General may direct. The ration to be furnbhed
« b nr.lwi )CS,slSof . t,l ? fosu , ,^in s articles, viz: Ouo'nnd
a quarter pounds of tresh beet or three quarters of a
!!?Vv« d »°f S l ted »P or bacoQ : twenty-two ounces
' a , kfcr 7 bread, or in lieu thereof one pound of
lard bread or twenty-two onrees of extra sunc^flne
and atVi,? n r«? n,l . ont ‘ f S urt !i P oand » of corn meal : and
and at the rate (to onclmndred rations) of eight quarts
tL ' n P° un<i f °f rice or hominy, one pound of
pcr ,liaT V thrt '° i iQiOS a wees, ten pounds of
f ' l - ht r otl2da o} P°re roasted and ground
£'‘£ e ‘ • J 1 * 060 I'onnos oi sugar, four quarts of vinegar,
one and oncfouith pound of adamantine candle* tour
pounds of palm soap and two quarts of salt* fre*h
beef to be issued as often as the commanding officer of
anj at tachment or regiment may require it It ts
REQUIRED THAT THE PRICE Bn.tT.t. ACCOSIPAST E\CH
ITEM composing THE RATION, and when several arti
cles compose the ration, the person making the requi
sition shall have the rower to require cither article
1 he proposals shall also state the terms upon which
extra issues of molasses shall be supplied, and the
contractor will be required to issue anv other articles
that may bt required for the hospital or in lien of the
above articles, at the lowest wholesale price to be de
termined by the undersigned, who reserves the rwiit
to reject any one or all of the bids offered. 3
Payments will be made once amonth on the presenta
tion oi an abstract of the Provision Returns, orrecemt
ot stores as required by the Army Regulations; hut in
the event ol the Commissary being without funds then
payment to be made as soon after tie funds maybe re
ceived for that purpose. 3
All of the articles shall be of the first quality and
shall be approved by the commanding officer, th” Com
missary at the post, or the undersigned—and, at tiie
option ol the undersigned, may be required to he issued
in bulk in suitable packages, free of charge at the
prices named for each item.
All bids must be accompanied bv the followin'*
guarantee, to pe executed by two persons, °
roBM or quar.antee.
Thcundcrsigned. . of .in the State of Till
hois, hereby cnaranty. that In case of the foregoing b'd
° r “ .as above described, be accepted. h.T or “they
wi-Uon or before the 18th of June, 1662. execute the
conwact for the same with the undersigned as sureties
and in case the said shall till to enter Into con
tract as afori sald, we guaranty to make good the dif
ferencc between tin* oiler of the said and that
which maybe accepted.
itr.es*: an t _
E. F. c DC Guarantors.
June—. 1862. * *’
I hereby certify that the above tamed arc
Known to me ire men of property, able to make good
thcirguarantees. 6 .
(To be signed by the United States District Judge or
District Atu>rney.)
Eacb bid must have a printed copr of this advertise
ment posted nt its head, and inrs: be specific in com*
plying with all the terms. The form of the contract to
be executed can be seen ntthis cilice.
. NIN IAN tV. EDWARDS.
jelo-=43-td Captain and Commissary.
TLLIXOIS CENTRAL RAIL
JL ROAD.
On and after Sunday. May nth. trains will leave from
the Great Central Depot as follows:
tsundays excepted.) arriving at Peoria at
3:30 P.M.: Legansport a: ft:» P.M.; Decatur at 3-ir, I*
M.: Springfield at 4:35 P. M.: Naples at 7:® P. JI ; Qala
cy at 11:30 P. M.: Vincennes at 10:20 P. ilg St. Loure at
Terre Dante at 2.10 A. 51.; Cairo at 4:10 A. 5L
3:o0 P. sx. (Saturdays excepted.) arriving at Decutnr
ftt l:-.0 A. M.; SprinsficM 3:25 A. M.; Naples 6-10 A 51 •
Quincy ib2o A. M.; Alton 7:10 A. 51.; St Lonts 7.-30 V M -
Terre Haute Bssr* P, M.; Vincennes 1:30P.31.: Evansville
5:10 T. at.; Cairo -1:4:'. P. 5L w
On Saturdays a Train will be run to Kankakee leav
ing Chicago at 3.-00 P. 51.
Trains arrive at Chicago at 8:30 A. M. and lliG P If
sleeping Car? on Night Trains. Baggage Checked to*
all important points.
For tickets and information apply at the office in the
Great Central Depot.
FOR HYDE PARK AND WOOD LAWN.
Trains Leave Chicago; Leave Wood Lawn •
WW A. M. 7:00 A. sf.
I*oo 51 9:45 A. sf.
4:09 P.M. 1:00 P.M.
6:la P. 31. 4:45 P 5L
10:30 P.M. 7:15 P. 5L
_ „ W. R. ARTHUR. GeaT Snp’L
W. P. JOHNSON, Gen. Fib. Agent.
150,000 WANTED,
At the Highest Premium.
Old Demand United States Treasury Notes, and
American Gold, at
BOYD'S EXCHANGE OFFICE.
jeS-sCS-lw S3 South Clark street.
T AKE SUPERIOR PIG IRON.
SLj The Northern Iron Company of Lake Superior
keep or. hand at its Dock. In Chlcaco, a supply ofGhar
coal Iron, direct from Its Blast Furnace, and of all
grades, to which the attention of those wantingthe best
qcalitv oftbe Lake Superior Metal Is Invited. Office
No. 13 Wells street. JESUP. KENEDY & Co„ Agents.
Also fertile sale of the Pioneer Iron In quantities to
suit customers. my24-riiu2-6m3T*T
W'IVE DOT,LARS REWARD.
A- Strayed or stolen from the West Division, a small
Brown Indian Pony (gelding.) The Pony has a white
spot In the forehead, and considerable white Mir
through It. which gives it a slightly roan appearance—
and is bob-tailed, whoever will give information con
cerning him. which will lead to Ms recovery, to J. F
BAI.T.ANTYNE. at the Tribune Office, will receive
the above reward. je9-3t
T\7Hj»LE OIL SOAP FORDE-
T T stroylng insects on plants foraale atHOVETS
SEEP STOEE. Lake street, je9-rIS-ITT
SaSatimr.
WANTED—lmmediately a good
T T Carriage Smith and a good Trimmer. Also,
for sale, three second-hand Bugsies, at H. & G, N.
W.LIETS, comer of State and Twelfth streets.
j(*ik 3&3t
\\7”ANTED —To Rent a furnished
V 1 boose, containing four or five rooms, suitable
for a small family, within ten minutes walk from the
Conrt House, or near the Horse Railroad. Address
Post Office Bor 4239, Stating terms and locality.
Je9-elo-3t
Y\7" ANTED—Any person having a
* T second-hand Invalid Chair which combines the
benefits of a sitting or lying posture, that they desire
to sell, mm procure a purchaser by addressing “Y„"
Tribune Office. Jetf-39-xt
YVTANTED —A First-class Can
w * Tosser, or a good business man, to canvass one
of the most beautiful and valuable works ever pub
lished. O. J. GRIFFITH.
je9-Ml-3t 123 South Clark st.
WASTED. —A healthy "Wet
Nurse Is wanted for a child fourteen months
old. Inquire at 89 Jacksen street, or of DR. J. H.
nOLLISTER. Jer-rtWKJC
TXT’ ANTED—A Situation as Porter
i T in a'Wholesale or Retail Store, or to do any
port of work. The advertiser can give the best of city
references. Address •• J. S„" at this office. je~-St
SXTANTED—A Protestant Girl as
™* Cook la a small family. Good recommenda
tions required. Inquire at 5. Hinsdale street, North
Side. v je7-riiSS-3t
.June 9.
WA If T E D—By a young man,
twenty-two years of ape. a situation In any
kind of business: writes a pood hand, and is a pond
accountant, and iswillinp make himself Generally
useful. Wages no object. The best of citv references
civcn. Address CLARKSON MAYEUICK. Box 2003,
Post Office. Chicago. je7-r977-3t
VI’ANTED—The position ofPrin
v » cipal or Assistant Editor of an established He
fublican Newspaper in this State. Address “ Editor,”
oat Office Box •■££*). Chicago. 111. JcG-rtfUMw
\\T ANTED.—200 Men wanted as
T * TEAMSTERS.—? 23 a month an*l rations wlil
be paid for 200 men for three months' service, us Team
ster? for the army of the Ohio. Transportation to and
from Chicago furnished. Apply at the West Market
Hail. je4-rsavjw
"Y\TA2fTJED —To purchase a Pulilic
T T House in this city, orneiphhorlnccity or town,
with about thirty boarders and a fair amount of tran
sient cm tom. Address Post Office Box iiss.
je3-rSt)‘.-lw
ANTED —AGENTS.
Ton Can Make 150 per Cent*
By selling Dunn'd Prize Statlonerv and Receipt Pack-
M:e. The success of the season. Send for circular.
C. M. DL XN & CO,, 131 Clark street, Chicago.
niyi-i-r365-lm
\\T ANTED—IOO Agents, Local
T f and Traveling. throunhoct'the WEST, to sell
our twelve new articles of REAL MERIT, (warranted
no paying 100 per cent, profit and selling
rapidly. For circulars enclose stamp. .7. \V. RICE £
Inventors, and Mamifactarers* Depot
9 Custom Honse Place. Chicago. Je2-rS^iw
A\ r ANTED.—Agents are making
• t more money by selling Dune’s Prize STA
TIONERY AM) liECIPE PACKAGE, AND PATRIOTIC COM
BINATION than by any other Investment. arti
cles are in such demand that Agents easily make from
flO to |ls a dav. Circulars mailed free
C. M.DL’NN ft CO., m Clark street, Chicago.
myl4-r3CS-lm
RANTED —At 16!) Dearborn St.,
f * opposite the new Post Office,
Situations for Domestic Kelp.
Ko girl sent from the office unless able to furnish satis
factory reference from former employer. Parties can
obtain same by applying os above, or addressing Mrs
A. L. BALKAM. i*Qs»t liftlce 80x5245. myl-r43T-lm
\\T ANTED—To cxebage for CM
t T cago City Property or Goods, a~good Improved
Farm in Green Countr. W is.: 200 acres of Land In Iro
quois County; 320 acres in Carroll Countv; Improved
Property in the City of Morrison, III.; 1,500 acres Unim-
S roved Land in Wisconsin City; Improved property in
iorricon, Wis.: 1,000 acres in fowa. A portion will ha
paid in cash, if terms suit. P. o. Box 123. or call at
S6B H suite street. J. A. DANIELS, Real Estate Agent.
myls-rSK>-im
X\ r ANTED—Agents to canvass for
T T Headley's Life of Washington. Sacred Bio
graphy and History, ChristimHome. and other publl
cations, both in the English and German language In
the sale of which agents are meeting with unparaUe’led
success exclusive agencies given for towns and coun
ties. For full information call on or address O F
GIBBS. m South Clark street, Chicago. Post office
Bos oUb. ap33-|>i\J9-2iii
W T ANTED.—Agents in every
to,ra tatkcloya states of tbs Wsstto clrei
Kellclona and Historical
.. Oiks, which have tbc highest testimonials In their la
vor, and arc adapted to the wants of the people. Sold
only by bu W rCT!?t!yn. Extra Inducements offered to
active men. For purt'cnlars call ea or address (with
Stamp). E. B. ft R. C. TREAT, 101 Washington street,
Chicago. Box -th/?. myio-r241-6w
T7L T ANTED and Canvas-
VT fie sin every County in the Northwest Ever?
man seeking employment can learn full particulars for
prosecuting a pleasant and profitable business, by en
closing a three cent stamp to F. A. THOMA& Pour
Office Box 453, Chicago, Illmola. ap26-p7^-2m
WANTED —Agents m every
. town. Active, Industrious men make
irum *3 to sl2 per day. The articles are both new and
w{ier( t a merchant In any town de-
to sen them no other Agency will be established.
Addrab With Btamo, WOOD ft CO- Poet Office Box
Z my»ri66vr* atsooll19 » No. 119SouthCiarkaL
WA N T E D—Employment for
American, English, Irish, Scotch, German and
cuiurcd 6crt&fits with good sltv referenced tu rh<
i^alP^ln%lEeno8 g Offl4 U S-o. rasSShClSl
tfreet, between UoorCe and Madison streets. Conn-
puuctnaliy attended to. Fos*. Office Box IS3.
MRS. D. PRATT in attendance. d o '-T-gS3-iy
X\r ANTED! WANTED!!—At
T T MRS. BATES’ AGFKCT OFFICE,
171 Washington street, near Lasalle,
Situations for GOOD RELIABLE HELP. Mrs. Bate*
presumes, from past years of acquaintance with the
H RI, ‘ e Provide them with suit
sidgftyß oVoTSst a ° comtr? »«■
W ANTE D—AGENTS— MaIe
°r Female.—Agents wanted tn every town of the
SS'Awm t&t V s Kohler’s new Improved method
nn-Cutdmc Ladies’Dresses, Boys Clothing. Shirts, Ac
Agents making from *3 to 55
per day. For particulars Inquire at J
Block, or address P. o. Box
threeCentpo9tase Btam P* Chicago, IIL
$8 000 WANTED.-Tae ad-
Ph ,ot "’i r:i m ” procure the above capital In time to
clom. the bargain, wih asrree to transfer it over to anr
Kt-r?, l?v ? commission. The above cau
bt. trictU relied on. All appertaining to Ileal Estate
tervtP^ S i.n^V s( i X V 5 ’ statin S when and where an ini
ten lew may be had. mySl-rTUS-lw
A GENTS WANTED.—Profitable
Ernrloyrnent, $32. net profit per gross made bv
iupk^pE^? 6 ®'* patent Improtbd Indbliql*
?i Pa3CCU i Agents bare retailed from one to
two gross In one day. Over seventy thousand sold.
Samples sent by mail on receipt of 30 cents, or for sam:
c. P. CLARE. Northamptoa. Maas. mbm-nss]
■yy ANTED, 1000 AGENTS.
“THE MAP.”
JUST PUBLISHED.
THE HISTORICAL WAR MAP,
Showing at a glance the location of every
Battle Field Stamped in Colors^
Every Port and Forth!cation Distinctly marked.
In every respect tlie Great Map for
the time*
In the margin Isjrlven a concise and accurate de
scription of every Battle, Regiments Gene
rals wldcbsuccessful, &c.. &c. 3 ® * Gene
Cf* Retail price. 25 cents. Sample by mall post
paid, on receipt of retail price. **
Agents Wanted.
LARGE PROFITS, QUICK SALES.
Address R. r. LAND OS’, Agent.
, Po*t Office Box 4122.
„ o. S3 Lake street, opposite Tremont House
C3-RR2-11H
Salt.
FOR SALE.—A Grover & Eater
Sewing Machine, silver-plated, new. and In ner
/v.'« rllcn P* Address “-I, J..” Box l.Vii,
Post 0llice » or apply at 115 West
etrcct * Je7-r9ST*3t
FOR SALE-—A variety of seven
.. PIANOS, at 116 South Dearborn street.
sccond floor, for sale cheap for c:«ah or am
proved paper or on monthly payments Oid* Pianos
taken in exchange. Repairing and Tuning proniiftiv
n!^? Cd T* to ' ProC , t . ,Ce on rianos two per
m fWO ° d ' cncer * * or 8010 by J. PRESTON,
"FOR SALE.—A Nichols’ Soda
’t'ft Silvor-Platcd Draft Sjrop Cans.
* c -’ S c - m Trorfeing order, win h.’ sold at a
raennee, A rare chance. Address F. G. CRAVE
■La sane. 111. je7-r'JS63t
SALE—A Flouring Mill. A
X three nm jfill.with Engine and Boiler, and all the
£Snl^ e A C . omp,ctt >.5 m ,? I,c -Milwaukee and Mississippi
Railroad, in one of the beat wheat coantics in Wiscon-
Xf'Oß SAXE.—A Second-hand Lo
fIS-s. C 3 m i?v S 'fl! n i, B^ lC r' 4 r “, et ln witll 50
UOR SALE OR TO RENT.—A
of AjKICHAIOXD. 182 SSonth Wa& P *Ket
myy«-r656-2w
SALK—Two secondhand
-A- Tubular Boilers, each too feet loo** 3fi incht-« in
diameter, 24 3 inch tines, with Fire Fronts GratMJaS
ff£ *«£*£ ' *l™*. Also, one new 10 horse power Bta!
DT P VI J\S n $ D rn Vi ca H- for casl1 * Apply* to GEO.
UOR SALE—Water Lot 10, Block
2h,»^i 0 . n M? m sl? pstreets also - Clt ? I*** and Blocks
S.J2£ te ri? eEtenj . houthwestern and Southern
parts of the city, arc offered at great bargains for cash"
J f-J , * rt »r Q ' ar ?*-.* erm£ » Ac., inquire between the hours
of 10 A. 51. and 2 P.M. THOMAS STINSON S3 Otar
horn street, (upstairs.) my^-rSGM^?
TJ’OR SALK—The Farm formerly
A known as belonging to Col. Philo White lab-tt-tU
S. B, Appletoiuln the town of ilt PteamSi. iSSnS
west of the City limit* Is now offered afa brnSlS
Said farm con,L-ts ofiao acr, a of prairie and w acre, of
Tbl i tapto'ententa are a large andwen.ffn.
JSg l ?? n ' c - ! an! . u b J rn “"<> all n«a»ary ontballdlnS
them bearing ?go^ells o Md°<dsteSi aSdalM^len!
nacncn. frk. May asth. 1563. J^S j^g^n
F3R SALE.—THE MERCHANT
and Grist Mill, known as the
COMO MILL. ”
Elver. In Whiteside County, mine*.
near the Chicago and Fulton Railroad, Is offered for
Bld P? 11 “der; tt drtTen by Water
powct, from a steady stream ; has sLr pairs of Bora,
Merchant and Custom Bolts, and all the necessary
gleaning apparatus. For further particulars apply »
Wheklzb, jisly & Co, Chicago, or the snbscrioeron
tte premises. s, LEHMAN SMITH.
Como, May Ist. 1863. jesr9l7-lm
SALE—House and liOt
No. 90 Hinsdale Street.
ISO feeWaaMngton, corner of Margaretstreet. Ap.
T OAK'S MADE OK FIRST
JL/ CLASS Keal Estate Security, on reasonable
Loan 'Agency of
L. D. OLMSTED & CO.
JeM&ltr
auction Sales
GOODS AND CLOTm>«
J-/ AT AUCTION—By S.
street, corner of xrsinkUn, on Monday jLj.
nrsdat. Jane nth. Friday, June isth t
A.M., will be sold cloths, cassimures. 1- ’*"i
and bleached sheeting, prints, cinal a".- - :; >
dress goods, brown linens, hoi-*cry. pnr«...
drawers, white muslin shirts, furni-Mng i
intr, Yankee nniinna, with a general stock ' •
Also, at private sale. Oil Cloths and v.-rr»-v'--J .
Je6-rMMW S. NICKEKSON.
TDOOTS AND SHOES ATvS
TION—By S. Nickerson, an Lake <ure* t «’' F
ofFranklln. on Tuesday, June filth, at‘iU ’b ,
M* will h<- Hold IGO cases Men’s. Bovs and Vuuth'Vn* : "
2o cases Wushu's and Children'* Shot's. ' • -i, A :
Jeb-r2lB-lt S. NICKERSON. f*
A, BUTTERS & t
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, ;
dace, No. 44—Salesrooms. N03. 46.45& 50 Dear l -.** ["
Tramont Honee, Chicago. Hi. **l
QIGAKS, TOBACCO. PApg
HAB DWAKE,
GROCERIES AND Lir>X7Qp-.
AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY. Jane 10th, at •»«$ o'cir,.-:< at .... ,
tion Room, N0.46,4S andso Dearborn-t-- *t i * ~ : ’
Groceries. ole., etc. Also, Cigar.-, ‘
Candles, Hrlod }■i'..- ...
lOOSet Wagon Spokes. Also. an invoie- < i'[ •'- i
casks and bottles. Also, an invoice of II irA-- ' r ‘ I
■MEW FURXITUBB, UOtfst
ll HOLD GOODS. AND 7
OTHER
AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY. Jane llth, at9v nvw.-
Ancnon Rooms, No. 46.4s and roDca-iiopr -w v
large variety of New Furniture. Rednead* n - ’ '- 1
Cribs. Chairs. Card. Center and Dining T-iV. .***-'■
Ik’d Lounges. Desks, iluaic Stools w -
Jlattrassee.ctc,. etc.. ” ' ~-
Also, a variety of Second-hand H. r
nCTr St«k'
■ROOTS AND SHOES, STHAff
JU> GOODS, etc.. M
AT AUCTION.
On THCnSDAP. June 12th. at 9 -i oVb'ck •* -
Salesrooms. No. -JC. 4S and'-o Df.:ri»>*n! r-ir-. -r- *
voice of Bools and Shoes: also, an invi-A-
Goods etc. WM. A. BUTTER.- & i V "
AactP
gTOCK OF DEI GOOdIT
Tanfcw Motion?. Fancy Goods, Etc,.
at Atrcno l ?
OnTHrnSDAV. Jam; IJ. at o'clock, and .-a vr-
t Jr.no l:>. ut ?>s o’clock, at «.nr Arc* f*.
>o. -Jo. .js and 50 Dearborn street, a aom-ra! a >rt '■
01 Dry Goods, just received from Wv y..-k
ii-ir of Printed Satinets. Prawn ard r,
iamiers Duck, Diaper, heaw Lire:;-' DoLur,-- v
Wool DeLainc*. Mohair Lust'T. Ih-d Paddin- M
Shirt* and Drawers. Ladies Mor-nn Bnn-hVW."
Black and Borneo Shawls, Stripes Chamliravs’V;--
hams. Plain and Fancr Lawns. Plain ami Panov ‘
Ladies Collars and rnderslcoves Band- Ei'-rt;
Black Lace. Fanc-rand Black Silk Mantillas
«- : i rLs Skirting, tidies’ and Gents’ Hvsiorv.
M lute and Panov Shirts. Shirt Fronts. Lir-n i- d i*.. ..
Collars. Jfork Ties. Cravat*. Tape* Binding Kai' x
Coras.Pocket Knives, Scissors. I’<>rte Muni is (;•’•■ •'
etc. Also, an invoice of Summer riotiin-- ’ " •
\m. A. BUTTERS & CO.,
Ancti.wi-r;.
Jc9*l4-4t
HARNESSES AT AUd
By Gilbert & Sampson.
We win sell on TUESDAY. June icth. at UK o*cl>
at our Salesroom. SS Lake street,
- sett of Fine Double Harness,
3 Single Buggy Harnesses,
1 Heavy Express Harness,
1 Gentleman's Riding Saddle.
The above Harnesses are all new and mad*’ f- '~
selected stock, and sold to satisfy a Judgment t*sv*
Case and Sale Positive. ' ‘
jeU-sgti-Ct GILBERT & SAMPSON*. Auction ■■• T.
X>Y GILBERT & SAMPSOX,
iJ General Auctioneers, 53 Lake
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
Furniture and Carpets
AT AUCTION,
TTESDAT, June loth, at r-j
at ou. Room, asLakivst.. a general assortsae’it ..rv, *
of Parlor and Chamber s-!
Bothers. Easy Chairs. Sotas, Tete-aTftip •
Chairs. Marble-Top Tables. Mahoganv and Bia.-k We
nut Card and Centre Tables. Bureaus i:..uVA
Lounges. Piano Stools and "
Also, « variety of Second Hand Furniture |i. • i-~'
&c. Also, a number of good Second-Hand c
rorr "t Gilbert & sa m psV. n j . *•
Je.-rtBT-ot Auctone-r*.
BY GILBERT & SAMPSON,
General Auctioneers, 53 Lake -tree;,
FOUR PIANOS AT AUCTION.
We will sell on TUESDAY. June 10th. at m
A. at our room. £S Lake street, two New a:;i Uj
Second-Hand
PIANOS.
One seven CcinV? Piano. Tzll round corner /Vt
frame, and rosewood case, made i»y Brackett. of
Also one seven octave Piano, of the siim- - v •
made by Brown & Allen, of Boston, and i- i 2 .•v-'rr V
respect a Piano. Both of the ah.-v,- ■
splendid order anti of superior quality and t -ru- U
Also, two second-hand Pianos in perfect o-,Vr
d ‘i s ;rs;ic«7i«. eiusEiiT * p sam^
- 11-lt Aurtionivrt.
T>T GILBERT & SAMPSoy.
AND Mt?('BT.T-\NEOr-. I ITIRABV
_ AT AUCTION BY CATALOGUE
TTe will sv!l on WEDNESDAY Jm,.. nf:
O clock P. M„. at onr Tinoni. SS Lake street '
flnestLaw Libraries | n the citv. together wit
able Miscellaneous Library Partiep'iri h>.
GILBHUTA SAMW«»S
pAWN BROKER’S SALE OF
Unredeemed Pledges,
AT AUCTION’.
.On THURSDAY MORXIXG June T’t’i at -m
%VKM k s I «TiVptT°» n u,e r ,rvm ' S( ‘'f «i No. n* sor hi
WELLS STIIEEI. by order of E.
Pawn Broker, all the l T nredecnn*d Fledge* i- t
\V^‘trfiT^. nf 't!n n V Ut!, Nv a,| ' 1 1 °l ,en fj W‘‘ Gobi an 1 s,;v--r
waltlits, line do. Watches, sett with »-•■* •
rt? e Case: Diamond Rings and Pin-*'’• ‘Y- t V*V.*
ILjc Go.d.Setts; Gold Bins and Rings- tl-.’.d i; --«' 1
atd vest Chains: Gold Look, t<: Gold iv„j ,-VV •* .
a«d°Fork^ <lßraC<iktS? Pure silv, ' r arul Elated >j.
T »A PSI , I r i?I, ? ‘J n , (1 double barrel Shot Gnr« sal
tcV-e xES Vo ‘Vv r ‘'?il ,ir -. k Reives. Swords,CMi’arji-a
--f” * T™“% T -‘\fv >o r ls r ,is ilUfl Adding. Cluck-. J'liru
JP- fr A f?,° —An quantity Ml U aad
, • ■ ond-Hitnd < >vt nvats. W inter. Spring and '»urit hi-’-
int h- ‘J 0 '" *">••* -‘“'l i'-~
CaJunere and De Lain Dress** do tine Crm» <ilk
Stella and Blanket Shaw's; a (treat ouantitv •-f I n.v-I
ami Gent's Ctdetclothii.tr. !Ul - 1 Liu ‘- d
jc«»slT->t JOUNRANKIN. Auctioneer.
RUCTION SALES AT WHOLE
BOOTS AND SHOES,
_ _ _ Everv Tuesday and Thursday.
N & CO., 51 Latcs street
S_c i ,n si2n
amusements.
M c Ji CKEK ’ S THEATRE.
ksi
Eighth night of the talented young Tragedian,
J. WILKES BOOTH.
Who will appear this evening as
HAMLET, for the LAST TIME
VE £ T> '. G - Jaae 10th - win be presented
Jf r - BooU, ’“ «»*««««.
hamlet.
nI'HS. Mvi-ra Qllo!Jri Gcrtrutle > Mi «« Ho&mer* .7,7^:
ir,^rtjl ll f." bc:lt?tl^ lplayi3 produced at this Theatre
6Upencrto an Y other establishment in the
SS~ Wednesday Evening. Romeo and Jn’.iet.
Mr. Booth will shortly appear for the llr-c time fa
Cbleagous Unpert, ttic Sculptor,** In the he-,nt,fr:
?l^K e r ) ' Kble Heart, which ha* b.*en } ,V.
cbaraS?sf Eaßlern cnt *cs to be one of his very L-t
2Tn Sent.
RENT—Two furnieluMi rootas
Adllr ' a3 “ B - s." Post Offlcu'u.)X 71W.
WO RELT —I wo story house, lot
X TVest Adams street. Conttins nine Hr-.- -
,«S «« yry-, E«M ?I6 per mootg
cion pl\t*n the Ist t»l duly. ic , J-' ,, - , w
Td RENT.—Furnished Rooms to
Kent at 2s<i Statu strret, (np-staira.) |,.; r-.4 a
'J’O KENT.—A gtod Storeroom,
25x50, Brick BaUdln?,
Suitable for any bnsiness. In the best localitv of the
1 reasouable * E. O. -SMITH.
JU-riffo-n Polo. Ills.
! 3 O BENT—-A first-class four story
-XL rick dwelling No. C 8 Tldrtl Avenue Contains 14
E?.?™ ?,”■*. , te «•«!* °P Jits PS the modem
Has a goon brick barn attached. Will be rented
n^ili lIC T Er:it < ulMay . ni ' ltlltto '’ tow P r i oe Of *a» per
v n m-T la p qQir » c °5 tLe pfeml-w or of H. K. WAUfei
No.IlO Lake street. Jef.r9lQ.TsAT
T'O REXT.—To rent cheap to a
?i^ rn in>P r «viin«!nts-spenklnir tubes, bells, bath
rooms, water closet, hot and cold water, «fcc-
gven immediately. Inquire of C. H. RAT, tribune
T'O XEXT—Two first class Resi
modera°^prcT^^t3f«c^ i 'etc^ l^BriS -tfj
tached. Inquire of O. C. CLARKE.
A. M. and 4 and 6 P. M., at the offi -.e of Waite A Town
Hunt WOO** uS&t Tmn
’J’O RENT AND FOR SALS,
PIANOS AND HELODEO'iS.
infi I *?,T^ ri P a mad . e for hire if purchased. All kinds of
rH?^ eot M ei>asre<L Tuning promptly ttteniod to.
I do not rent to go into the country
WM. B. PROSSER, 130 Clark street.
RKN T—N ew and second hand
PIANOS.
A l*rg® assortment of Planes Heiodeooa at
wholesale and retail. Orders from abroad promptly
•**% d i2li9 W. w. KIMBALL
|al6-k3EO-ty No. 99 Clark street
Boarhing.
BOARDING. —Pleasant Rooms
with board; also, day board, at 63 WabMh av&-
nuo.
"ODARDING. —A gentleman and
* * his wife and two single gentlemen can bo accom
modated with pleasant rooms and board at St Vdiua
street.
“OOARDTXG.—Two front rooms
JL» to let with board to a gentleman and wife or
slng.e gentlemen, on reasonable terms. Apply at SI
corner of Randolph street
TJOARDING—Board, imh. plea
•m~J sant front rooms, suitable for families or
gentlemen, may be obtained at 223 and 225fonter?rJ2
street, only a few moments walk from the pSm* K* *
or Court House. Pay hoarders oan-»uAv„ r 086 Office
dated. Terms moderate
UO ARDENTG.—A few wiWiSid
SOUTHHAUOf thesttwartlonae. Arn«^^f V ntt «
lafactorj and delightful vay of Utl> sa^
thanst this eatahuflhsaezit.
mrs-rm-iTn
>^9 - sa nt rooms and
jcJilSSli? 0 “ av “ Borom*.
B 9 I G. —A lartje Front
boariLMm'&Si.'SSl? •?,rent trim
r
!l '.IU-