Chicago daily tribune. [volume], June 12, 1862, Image 1

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

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®riiune.
THURSDAY, JUKE 12, 1862.
The able address of Hon. Mr, F.
UrNDrn on tbc “ Egyptian swindle,” will
l»c lound on the third page ol this mornings’
issue.
IS MHCBELI AT CHATTANOOGA !
The dispatch wc publish elsewhere brief
ly announcing Gen. Mitchell’s success at
Chattanooga, Team, comes unsupported
by any subsequent news, nevertheless the
source is one which entitles it to credit.
VTc publish it on the authority given, and
accompanying it with such information as
will render the movement, it such has
taken place, intelligible. Were it another
General than Mitchell, wc should less read
ily accept it, for some we have in the field
would have fallen diligently at work to
“ kokttfy ” at Huntsville, on the informa
tion ol the gathering of a rebel force at
Chattanooga. But that is not Mitchell’s
way.
KF.NXI tKV OBJECTS.
Kentucky has been too cruelly” outraged j
by the crimes of her recreant son Buck
ner, to view with any complacency the
proposition for his exchange as a prisoner
of war, and an indignant protest comes up
against it from the loyal press and people.
He it was who. holding high position in
the Stale military, prostituted it to open
the doors wide to armed rebellion. He
led off young Kentucky to do the bidding
of Jeff. Davis. He was the
meanest and most treacherous of the gang
to whom Kentucky owes all her woe?,
the despoiling of her homes, the invasion
of her domain, and now Kentucky cannot
sec in Buckner a mere prisoner uf war, to
be *iisposed of by the cartel of exchange
If anyone is to be hung ion he crime of
treason, Buckner is a good man to begin
with, and hang he must if uur Government
Would win respect abroad and at home.
He will not be exchanged.
ENGLISH XKAITS
The London Times is at its old u‘ :-ks ia
the person of its American eonvs-
pendent, understood to be Dr.
Charles Mackay, if we may tm-t
the version of the Africa’s news, given
elsewhere in our dispatches. Whatever
can be distorted to the detriment of the
United Stales in this war for the Union,
whatever may be found as a bolster to the
Confederate cause that, “ Our Own,”
whether it be L. L. D. Russell or Mackay,
is instructed to forward, for it cannot be
that the great journal allows itself to be
imposed upon. So the picture is held up
to the English readers, of 30,000 men in
Ilallcck’s army ready to lay down their
arms at the President’s indorsement of
Gen. Hunter’s proclamation, and the whole
Sk)Uth springing to arms with fresh vigor
at the proclamation itself The Thunderer
Las a purpose to carry out and it never for
gets it, and we are to expect no favorable
views of the Union cause until its triumph,
which happily in no wise rests with John
Bulk
THE TAX COLLECTION BILL.
The bill for the collection of taxes m the
insurrectionary districts has become a law.
Jl will of itself work important social rev
olutions in Southern communities, if its
provisions, given briefly in abstract in our
dispatches elsewhere, are faitlifully carried
out, as we hope they may be, by the com
missioners. But these must be unlike our
pro-slavery generals. If their purpose be
to save slavery, the commissioners will
doubtless let the taxes go by default, even
as those other allow' the war against trai
tors to move slowly and with half its
efficiency. The collection of taxes
tinder this act implies of necessity
that the rebels must pay the sums as
fcCfsed, or that in default the same be col
lected from the estates by processes enum
erated in the body of the bill, and if the
twin of this bill be passed in the emanci
pation of the slaves of rebels, who docs
not sec that there will be a sufficiency of
‘•persons and families residing on the land,”
who will on wages or shares meet the re
quirements stipulated. The poor whites
of the South will have an open
ing offered them for their 'eleva
tion, and the blacks will be eager
to come in on these shares. It is
scarcely possible that the rebel masters will
pay these taxes, and all the changes indi
cated in this bill will follow in due course.
But let us have its fellow forthwith, in the
emancipation of even* slave of a rebel
inkier.
TOE WAK IN VIRGINIA.
It is ordinarily a part of a curative pro
cess to drive the disease as far as possible
from the vitals: hut in this war for the
Union “ the plan” has been anything but
that.. Thus while all other parts of the
field are giving satisfactory returns, Vir
ginia and the vicinity of the capital are still
made the centre of doubt and anxiety,
and give as yet very little to satisfy
the historian of the war that all
Las been done that military vigor and skill
could do in this very heart of the great
contest. Driven from the extremities,
abandoning their ?ca-coast,the campaign in
Virginia, taken all ia all, has been an am
ple invitation to the Confederate leaders to
mass their forces there, take all the time
and consume all the leisure for recupera
tion they may desire, exercising mean
while only a generous rivalry in fortifying.
The recent battle in the Shenandoah
Valley, an engagement severe and unlin
!>hed at last accounts, is sufficient proof
that Gen. Fremont has enough on his
hands. The small map -we give accompa
nying the dispatches, shows the relation of
Harrisonburg to the other points on Fre
mont's route down the valley. Eastward, „
ty a forty milts' inarch from Gordonsvillc.
and thence by sixty miles of railroad to
Richmond it is made sufficiently accessible
for Jackson’s column to have been largely
reinforced by fresh troops, and this doubt
less has been done. Fremont’s defeat
•would reopen the valley of the Shenan
doah, and possibly offer what the rebel
leaders covet, the route into Pennsylvania.
It is useless to deny that for its moral ef
fect abroad the Confederates covet a foray
into a free Slate. And the Virginia policy
if it has not invited this, has very liberally
helped its promise.
A question.
Tbc Secession Timt* says that no Democrat
in “good standing” will vote agaiust the
Egyptian constitution. The 33d regiment of
Illinois volunteer infantry voted SGS against
and 5 for the thing; the sth cavalry 729
egainxt, 1 2 for it; the 13th Infantry 650
3 for it. Arc there only 26 Democrats in
good standing” in those three regiments ?
On the proposition of.Mr. Colfax, in
the House of Representatives, to allow a nun
in peril of his freedom to have a jury trial,
and compelling tbe other man who claimed
fris flesh, blood, bones, sinews, brains and
children, bom or to be born, as property, to
piovelhalho (ibe claimant) was a loyal citi
zen, every Republican voted Tea, and every
Democrat (with a single exception) voted Nay.
The fact is worth remembering.
Where is the Monitor ? We have not
heard a word of the little cheese-box since
the repulse in James River until yesterday,
when avßgnc paragraph in a Philadelphia pa
per stated that the fleet of which the Monitor
is apart was ready to assist in taking Rich
mond as soon as General McClellan should
gay the word.
\Sj~ Jeffi Davis's adjutant general pnb
lislies a general order directing tbe drafting of
every male -white and mulatto i n the South
capable of bearing arms, whether they have
substitutes or not. Rather a severe conscrip
tion—mnch severer than Napoleon ever veu
‘lured upon.
tST* Jeff. Davis is still overflowing with
piety. With his traitorous hands red with 4
the blood of his poor dupes, he pens au im
pudent lie about the late battle before Rich
mond, winding up with the following bless
ing: “ Defenders of a just cause, may God
hare you in his holy keeping.
Csf Bead the official report of Gen. Banks
■of his retreat to Harper's Ferry, published on
tbe third page.
VOLUME XV.
MATTERS AT THE CAPITAL
The Mileage Question,
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
YESTERDAY.
Appointments by the President.
THE COLLECTION OF U. S.
TAXES IX DIXIE.
A Measure tliat 'will work
Changes.
TOE NEW ASS T. SECY. OF WAR.
THE 8150,000,000 TSEisUSY
ISSUE.
A Visvr of the national Finances.
PEOBA3LY A KEW BAELOOis H3A>!
A Very Doubtful Story.
[Special Dispatch to the Ohicasro Tribun.*.]
*>sUXi;T<iy, Janf- 11,
Senator Trumbull, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, reported a substitute for his bill It
was referred to that Committee. It provides
that whenever auy pe»ca shall, on the high
teas, wilfully ana corrunliy destroy any ves
sels belonging to citizens oflhe United States,
such person shall he liable to a penalty, and
punished by a fine not exceeding SIO,OOO, and
imprisonment from five to twenty years.
Any vessel owner, in port or while at sea,
who destroys, or causes to be destroyed, his
vessel, with the intention of defrauding the
underwriters or others, such owners shall be
liable to similar punishment.
Mr. Powell’s bill to provide for means and
modes of taking evidence in support of claims,
makes it the duty of the commissioners in
chancery in the United States courts to take
such evidence and report to the Quartermas
ter General- In cases where citizens have
furnished the army with supplies, voluntarily
or involuntarily, where the army has taken
citizen’s properly without Ida consent or
injured his inclosure, or by damages done
real estate by the army occupying the
premises, with or without the consent of
the owners, the claims for turnpike tolls
of troops or wagons of the United States,
the commissioner is authorized to take evi
dence on both sides, cross-examine tho wit
nesses and examine the property in question
personally. His fees shall bo paid by the
claimant. The Quartermaster General shall
report the facts with his opinion to Congress.
All cases within this district are to be adjudi
cated upon by the court of claims.
The Jill cage Committee rcx>orted on back
pay and emoluments.
The bill passed the Senate with amendments,
striking out the section culling down the
mileage to twenty cents by the nearest rail
road ronte. F. A. Conkiing moved against the
advice of the anti-mileage friends, who, fore
seeing the result, to amend by providing for
the payment only of actual traveling expenses,
the same to be determined by the member’s
affidavit. This was carried triumphantly by a
yea and nay vote. Thcasomebody moved tho
concurrence in the amendment of the Com
mittee. The House ignorantly voted yea
without division. It is too late to cifeet the
vole to strike out the section. Had a direct
vote been taken on the section as amended
it would have been rejected.
The House bill,framed by Mr. Wilson, of lowa,
prescribing in the oath of office, an oath as to
past and present loyally was reported to the
S-. nate by Mr. Trumbull, from the Senate Ju
diciary Committee, without amendment
Tbe Senate has confirmed Brigadier General
Lockwood, who was twice rejected. Also
Colonels Elliott, of lowa, Fowler, of the en
gineer corps, Howe, of the artillery, Dr.
Wood, assistant surgeon general with the
rank of captain, and all medical inspectors
yet nominated; Dr. Cuyler by two majority,
the others without a decvalon.
The bill reorganizing the circuits of .the
U. S. courts passed the House as reported
by Mr. Wilson of lowa, and modified by
him on the suggestion of four members, mak
ing the circuits as follows: Kentucky and
Tennessee: Ohio and Michigan; Wisconsin,
Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Minnesota, Nebraska
and Kansas; Arkansas, Texas and.Louisiana,
and others to remain as now. The bill goes
back to the Senate.
Tbe House passed the bill discharging sol
dkrsXsenUnccd by courts martial, from the
penitentiary of this District, and instructed
the Judiciary Committee to report a bill pro
hibiting further confinement there, except
for infamous offenses under the civil law.
Tbe Judlciary Committee will 10-morrow take
up the inquiry as to Ben Wood’s loyalty, sub
mitted to them by a vole of the House.
Senator Wilson has introduced a bill in
the Senate amendatory .of the act abolishing
slavery in the District. One section covers
the deled pointed out by the President in his
message accompanying his signature to the
bill, by allowing claimants who are minors or
wives to appear before commissioners and offi
cers of the army or navy, to give their evi
dence in writing, propci ly attested. Another
douse extends the benefits of the act to
tlavus whose masters reside here, but who
were hurried out into Maryland and Virginia
when the act went into effect.
A dinner was given to Gen. Prim in New
York on Friday, to which the Spanish and
Mexican ministers were invited.
Washington, June 11.—The Secretary of
the Treasury, in a letter to the Committee ol
Ways and Means, says;
Uuderthe law,SCO,COO,OOO of Demand Treas
ury Notes, receivable for Custom House dues,
Lave been issued, and £00,000,000 in notes not
so receivable. The outstanding amount is
therefore £150,000,000, being the entire sum
heretofore authorized by the existing statute.
Of this aggregate, $50.5000,000 iu Demand
Notes arc held by banks and capitalists, and
iiotnscd aB circulation, being held at a pre
mium in consequence of their availability for
customs. The whole issue of $00,000,000 la
Demand Notes may thus be considered as prac
tically withdrawn from circulation. The limit
of temperaiy deposit Is now reached. Nothing
further can be expected from that source. It
is therefore upon the conversion of United
States notes in 5 20 100, now practically lim
ited to $£0,000,000 of legal lender notes, and
the receipts from customs, that the Treasury
must maiuly depend, under existing legisla
tion, on tbc means to meet its current ex
penses, hence the suggestion of the Secretary
of the Treasury to'issue $150,000,000 legal
tinder notes, of not less denomination than
$5, in accordance with which tbc bill was to
d:iy reported from the Committee on Ways
and Means.
Washington, June 11.—Toe President has
appointed Christopher P. Wolcott, of Ohio,
Assistant Secretary of War in the place of
Thomas A. Scott.
Washington, June U.-The blllforthe collec
tion of direct taxes in the irsurrcctionary dis
tricts has become a law. It provides for the sale
of real estate in certain cases lor this purpose,
where owners have abandoned thi-ir liud to
engage in the rebellion, and the same shill be
struck olf to the United Stales at vendue.
The commissioners proposed to be appointed
may lease tbe same under such regulations as
will secure proper and reasonable employ
ment at wages or upon shares of the crop of
such persons or families as may be residing
upon the land. The proceeds of the leases and.
sales arc te be paid into the treasury, one
fourth of which is to be paid over to the Gov
ernor of a State wherein such lands are si’na
ted, or his authorized agent. When such in
surrection shall be put down, and the people
shall elect a legislature and Slate officers,
who shall take an oath to support the Consti
tution of the United States, and each fact shall
be proclaimed by the President for the pur
pose of rcimbnrsingthe loyal citizens of s-i'.d
State, or for such other purpose as said Stite
may direct, and one-fourth shall also be paid
over the Stateas a fund to aid the colonization
or emigration from said State of any free per
son of African descent who may desire to re
move therefrom to Hayti, Liberia or any oth
er tropica! State or colony.
Secretary Seward left for New York to-day
to be absent for several days.
Hon. R*verdy Johnson, commissioner for
tbe State department, will take passage in the
steamer from New York for New Orleans.
The treasury regulations heretofore declared
respecting the resumption of interior com
merce with points recovered from the rebel*,
remain unchanged. Shipments may be made
to Memphis and all other places under the
United States forces under the anating pro
•visions to prevent aid to the eaemyTohip-
merits arc subject to the inspection and con
trol of the military commanders at the points
of arrival and destination.
Nrrw York, Jane It. —The New York Tri
b>n.t'}< Washington dispatch says; we are In
foiiued by two pertoue—one recently from
Charleston, the other from the interior of a
southwestern State—that the rebels are still
en'irely cheerful and eonlident of ultimate
victory. The loss of New Orleans they regard
as but temporary. They expect to loseChailes
lon, Mobile, and perhaps all the seaboard;
but they declare that they will retire into the
h.teriof, where they can never be subdued.
Information from ret cl sources of an unu
sually trustworiLy character. Indicates that
Beauregard discovered that at Corluth he was
at the mercy of Hailed:, who c ?uld make him
fight or delay a battle at his pleasure. Fully
per.nadtd of this fact, and believing a battle
as inevitable, he retreated.
It i? doubtful whether the mission of Mijor
Slone, Colonel Miller and C-ipr.iin. Gregg will
be successful. The one obstacle is the uu
w illijigncfS of the authorities to give up Gen.
BuckiTcr, without whose release iac jcljjls re
ft >•- to make any more exchange*. Kentuck
ian? h'-rv lusM that, he tbuilbo arid ua'il the
c.xp’iation of the war. It is lutd convincing
Hu in any consider:! 7 loo? should prevail over
s niriiW di-gir* *0 : a; g i rebel pmkulir'.y
obm-xior* to then*. li 1= understood their
1 have »*ouviaccd wvue members of
ti.c cabinet that the right thing to do Is to
to scud Du-be oncers who speak on he
l ol! v'. all the pilsoinrf in the South, back to
/.bhfin.a, with their misrion unfulfilled.
Other cabinet mimst.rs, however, are of a
dkli n.nl opinion, and the question is still un
f.-Mhtl.
*i:» Vr,;ic, Jan; H.-Tbc PhlluWpMa
i'.f.vA' army oorn-spordent reports amuriny
in the rein-1 arinv a« seen from a balloon. The
lull', iecerfe wore North Caroliai-ins. Volley
r.::> r ' o.ley wa- find between them and the
3-Mty a- Peking Them, and finally the North
Carc'ini ms broke and fled. The letter is da
ft d ih*i Ttb, s;nd refers to themutiuy tistwoor
three days before.
From ficn. Mitchell's Column.
EE ATTACKS THE REBELS AT
CHATTANOOGA.
And Conquers after a Two Days’
Fight.
THE ICnATIOH AFD ITS CHAS
ACTEEISXICS.
Wednesday, 4 p. m.—Judge Skiancr, Pres
ident of the Chicago Sanitary Commission,
has just received the following cheerful dis
patch:
“Cairo, June 11—Gen. Mitchell has won
another brilliant victory at Chattanooga, in
Southern Tennessee. The enemy has been
completely routed after two days of hard
fighting.”
WHAT GEN. MITCHELL HA3 DONE.
The astronomer General, by his untiring
energy, shrewdness, and almost unheard of
rapidity of bis marches, has obtained a repu
tation for boldness and daring unequalled by
any officer in tbe service.
lie Is for.d of sensation, dash and surprises.
Ills blows have fallen on unexpected places
at unguarded moments, confounding and be
wildering the enemy and making his own
troops jubilant.
After tbe conquest of Bowling Green and
Nashville, and the retreat of the rebels to
Corinth, it became the duty of this’dividon
to seize and destroy the Memphis and Charles
ton railroad, tbe great military road of the
tre-my, cud connecting Jink for supplies and
reinforcement? between the grand army on
the Eotomac and that at Corinth. It was
decided that the blow should be struck, and
the grand artery cut, at Huntsville, Alaba
ma. The task was accomplished with a ce
lerity which completely took the enemy by
surprise, and resulted not only iathe possess
ion of the road, but the capture of an im
mense amount of property in machine shops,
engines and rolling stock, with many prison
ers. In less than three days the army was in
possession of Stevenson, on the east of Hunts
ville, and Decatur and Tuscumbia on the
south, extending the front of operations on
the railway more than 120 miles. It will be
apparent to the merest tyro in military science
that the holding of this great road is an object
of vital importance to tbe government.
For some time past, the rebels have evi
dently been tempted by what they deemed the
light of protection of Nashvi le and vicinity
by our troops, and besides have had their eyes
on the desirableness of wiping out General
Mkcbcll. “Word was receivrd by him at Hunts
ville on June 4th, that the enemy were gath
ering in force at Chattanooga, ninety-seven
miles distant, with a design to attack him,
first cutting his communication with Nash
ville. The General, who has kept in his eye
the motion of comets, Is not to be caught nap
ping bythosclcrrestri.il vagaries, rebel armies,
and tire intelligence received last night is con
vincing on the point that Gen. JUtchcll Ins
come down upon the rebels with his largest
telescope.
CHATTANOOGA AND VICINITY.
Chattanooga, a flourishing post village of
Hamilton county, Tennessee, is located on
the Tennessee river, 250 miles by water below
Knoxville, and 140 miles southeast from
Nashville. It is the terminus of the Nash
ville and Chattanooga railroad, and of the
Western and Atlantic railroad, which renders
it a most important centre of the Southern
railroad system, being on tbc great direct line
between Richmond and the southwestern
Slates.
The Tennessee River is navigable by Jsteam
during about eight mouth's in the year, and by
small boats at all limes. These circumstances
render Chattanooga one of the most impor
tand and flourishing towns of the State. Since
the completion of the Western and Atlantic
railroad, in 1650, the population has increased
at the rate of about 100 per month.
The surplus productions of East Tennessee,
and of part of Middle Tennosse, arc mostly
shipped from this point. The surrounding re
gion is liberally supplied with water power and
timber, and tbe bills contain an abundance of
stone, coal and iron ore. Chattanooga has
one steam sawmill,two sash and blind factories
three cabinet factories in which steam power
is used, four newspaper offices and one bank.
The mannfaclnrc of iron is extensively carried
on here. In 1800 Hamilton county contained
a population numbering 13,259, of whom only
1,419 were slaves. At the last presidential
election the following was the vote:
Brtctinridge.
Douglas.
Majority for Bell $9
In 1661 the county voted as follows on the
question of separation from the Union;
No separation 2,260
For separation, 554
Majority against separation 405
Thus much of the location of Chattanooga
ai.d the political and loyal status of its inhab
itants.
FROM FAEEAGUT’S FLEET,
Forced to Fall Back by Falling
Flood.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Cairo, Jane 11th, 2862.
The Captain of the Shingeas informs me
that it was reported at Memphis when he
left, day before yesterday, that Commodore
Farm gut’s fleet had passed Vicksburg, but
was compelled to return below that city on
account of the low water on tbe shoals.
The captured rebel gunboat Gen. Bragg is
to be speedily repaired and armed, and will
cruise on the river between Vicksburg and
New Orleans.
FROM THE SHENMDOAH.
GEN. FREMONT ENGAGES
JACKSON.
.1 mi’ SEVERE BATTLE
EOVGMMT.
THE OFFICIAL DISPATCH OF
FRSBIOWT.
A DETAILED ACCOUNT OF
THE AFFAIR.
THE RiCHKOKD PRESS THE
HARRISONBURG AFFAIR
li£Ai) AiiilY iN TUB iritLU, I
Camp near Port Republic,Va., June S—'J A. 1L f
1o Uou. E. M. Stamen, Secretary of War:
The army lell Harrisonburg at 0 o’clock a.
in.,ni,«l sit i*ult £.iiat eight my iidvance engaged
th«; n-uels about seven miles from that place,
near Union Gourd).
The enemy was very advantageously posted
iii he timber, havingclioseubisownpo?iuon,
forming a smaller circle than our own, and
with his troops formed at ?/* It consisted,
wall notedly, of Jackson’s entire force. The
be Itie began with heavy firing at eleven
o’clock, and lasted wrh great obstinacy and
■\iolcDce until four o'clock p. m. Sore’skir
mishing and artillery tiring continued from
that time till dark. Our troops fought occa
sionally in the murderous fire of greatly su
pr-rior numbers; the hottest of the small-arm.
fire being on the lelt wing, which was held by
Stahl's brigade, consisting of five regiments.
The bayonet and cannistcr shot were used
freely and with great effect hy onr men.
Tbc loss on both sides Is very great. Ours
is very heavy among the officers.
A full report of those who distinguished
themselves will be made without partiality. I
di sire to say 1 hat both officers and men be
haved with splendid gallantry, and that the
service of the artillery was especially admira
ble.
We are encamped on the field of battle,
which maybe renewed at any moment.
J. U. Fremont,
Major General Commanding,
(Signed)
AN ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE BY TUE NEW TOES
TIMES- REPORTER.
Battle Ground, six miles prom 1
IlAUlusuNiumG, June s. via v
Washingiou, J ulu 10. j
Jackson made a stand at this point, and we
attacked aim this morning. The country is
net lavorabie for open lighting, being Lilly
and woody. Gen. Hall wu* on the left, sup
ported by Gen. Bohn: Gen. Mdroy in t.ue
centre, supported by the right of Gen.
S.i erck. Gen. Steiawood had "command of
tie rts; ne,
Skirmishing commenced between ten and
eleven o'clock, and cannonading at about
tv vivo. The enemy had an excellent posi
tion, and directed ineir fire well: but as few
men were killed on our side as usually fill by
cannon.
Gtn. Stabl made an advance nearly to the
rivcr.,diiTing the enemy back,but they precip
itated their main column ou him, and he was
compelled to retire to avoid being Hanked.
His forces came out in good order, and our
line was reformed In better position.
Up to three o’clock the cannonading was
brisk, but after that it silenced, and now (at
five o’clock) everything!is quiet.
A prisoner say o’Gen. Ewell lies between our
right wing and the river, with 6,000 men.
'When our advance fell hack the the enemy
did not pursue,preferring to maintain his pO:i
ton and throw* upon us the business of
making the attack.
It is thought that Jackson, finding no
bridge hero, will attempt to cross at Mount
Crawford, where he will find no bridge cither.
Another account of tbc battle says:
Gen. Stabl, on the left, was first engaged.
Generals Milroy and Schcnck soon after found
the enemy, and tbc battle almost immediately
became general, Gen. Stabl, after Sohriven’s
battery bad shelled the rebel position, ad
vanced the Sth and -loth New York through
tie woods into the open field, on the other
side of which the enemy’s right was concealed
in the woods. The bih advanced gallantly
under a heavy fire, but being so long unsup
ported by the 45th, and largely outnumbered,
were finally forced to retire.
Col. Mltcbel was severely wounded, and the
whole regiment badly cut up, losing no*, less
than 200, more than than half the strength.
The enemy’s pursuit was checked by artillery,
atd Gen. Stahl finally withdrew his force to a
stronger position, repulsinga flunk movement
and holding his wing firmly. Geu. Milroy
advanced his centre lapidly.
• Tbc artillery fire compelling the enemy to
give ground, Gen. Schcnck, on the right,
'drove "back the rebels, who attempted to turn
bis position. Along the whole line our artil
lery, under Col. Pilson's directions, was
served with great vigor and precision, and the
final success was largely due to its effect.
The enemy suffered severely. One rebel
regiment lost two-thirds its number in at
tempting to capture Weidrick’s battery,
which cut them to pieces with canister at fifty
paces. The rebel batteries were repeatedly
silenced and forced to abandon their positions.
Col. Closortt, with his weak brigade, took
and held tbc centre of the enemy’s position,
and his encampment is there to-night.
Our forces were outnumbered at all points,
but have occupied the rebel Hues and forced
them to retreat.
The loss is heavy on both sides, the enemy
snfit ring especially Irom artillery. The New
Turk Garibaldis Guards lost nearly 200; ih«
251h Ohio, 60. The total loss is estimated at
from 600 to SOO in kilted, wounded and miss
ing. Capt. Chavworth, 25th Ohio, Surgeou
Cantwell, 8-d Ohio are wounded or kilted.
The rebels fought under cover, white our
troops wore forced to advance through open
fields. The advantage of the enemy’s posi
• tionwas counterbalanced by Geo. Fremont’s
faithful handling of his troops, and the cool
ness and determination with which he pressed
his success. •
The fight was furious for three hours, and
and continued till nearly dark.
Headquarters McClellan's Army, June
11.—Richmond papers of Monday contain an
1 account of the skirmish near Harrisonburg, in
which CoL Ashby was killed. Some of the pa
. pers publish the names of the killed and
wounded in seven rebel regiments, making a
total of 559.
The weather still continues unfavorable. It
has rained every other day for the past two
weeks. The waters In the Chickaliomlny have
not receded, and the roads are in a terrible
’ condition.
FROM GES. UiLLEI'K’S COMMAND
Capture of Guerrilla Morgan,
THE MOVEMENT PROM COR
EDITH TO MEMPHIS,
TOE POSITION OF THE SEVERAL
DIVISION'S.
Improving the Communications,
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
The steamer City Belle arrived from Pitts
burg Lauding this morniug. A gentleman
from Corinth who came a passenger, informs
me that among the prisoners captured by
Gen. Pope, and cow at the Landing, is Col.
Morgan of guerrilla notoriety.
Gen. Sherman’s and Hurlbuts divisions leave
Corinth for Memphis this morning, and will
repair the railroad as they march. At the
last accounts Gen. Pope was pursuing the
remnant of Beauregards army. He was sup
posed to be within eight or ten miles of them.
All was quiet at Corinth. Tishimiugo coun
ty, of which Corinth is the county seat, gave
1,700 majority against the ordinance of seces
sion.
.1.074
. 820
. 165
The railroad bridge which the Confederates
burned in their hasty retreat from Corinth,
has been rebuilt by Gen. Sherman’s division.
Allis quiet on the Mississippi River below
here. The troops heretofore stationed at
Hickman have been removed to Union City,
with the exception of a company of cavalry.
The late rebel loss to the rebels and the names
of lost it is impossible to determine at pres
ent, and it is doubtful whether the matter
will ever be cleared up.
St. Louis, June IL—A gentleman just from
Corinth, who is conversant with matters there,
says Gen. Buell with 60,000 troops, embracing
two divisions of his own and all of Pope’s
forces were at Gumtown, in hot pursuit of
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1862.
BlsLop Polk’s rebels. Gen. W. T. Sherman’s
division lire repairing bridges on the Memphis
and Charleston railroad, between Corinth and
Grand Jonclion. Gen. Wood’s division of
Buell’s corps, is repairing the bridge on Big
Bear Creek, twenty-six miles east of Corinth.
Gov, Thomas, with about 6,000 troops, is at
Cc-rinth renovating the town so it*nwy be
used os a habitationfor troops. Geu. ilcClcr
n*nd and Wallace are at Pardy with about
SOjOOO tITOpF,
The railroad from Corinth to Jackson thence
to Grand Junction, is being rapidly repaired
and communication is expected to be open
with Columbus, Ky., in a day or two, afford
iegan important and speedy route for the
transportation of supplies.
Eleven locomotives have been capture! at
the different points, four of wnlch are iu
running order, and me balance being rapidly
repaired.
THE SHILOH PRISONERS.
Our dispatches have already stated that
several paroled Federal officers, from the
prisoners taken by the rebels at Shiloh, are
n >« at Washington on a mission representing
tl«i* ftllow prisoners. The following is a
coirect list of officers to be exchanged, now
at Selma, Ala.:
TWXNTT-TimiD arTSSOTTEX REGIXEXT.
Lieutenant Co'ouel Morton.
Major McCulloch.
Captains Dunlap, Dcßolt, Cranael, West,
Trnmbo.
Lieutenant McCullough.
niGUTEESTU ansscwii Bcanrewr.
Cnlcnel Miller.
Lieutenant Colonel Pratfcx
Captains Dalmcra, Mikeswcll, Wykoff, Derman.
Colonel Geddes.
Lieutenant Co ord Fcrgereon.
Captains Stubbs, McCotuuc, Cleveland, Bell,
Kelsey, Denson.
Captains Edgiugtcn, Stibbe, Haddock, Warner,
Townclcy, Vanda/.ee.
IOWA HEGIStENT.
Col. Shaw.
Lieut Col. Lucas.
Captains Emerson, Jones, 2sewbald, Camell,
Shannon,
Major Stone.
EIGHTEENTH WISCONSIN EEQniENT.
Captains Saxton, Millard, Lane, Fisk, Bemmer.
nrrT-Eicuxn Illinois regiment.
Col. Lvnch..
Lieut. Col. Rntishauscn.
Major Kewland.
Captains Greimr, Heelan, Kcrarth.
Lieutenants G;ei"g, Kettell.
BIXTT-naST ILLINOIS RECIHSNT.
Captains Mann, Haggard.
SECOND MICHIGAN RATTERT.
Captain Boas.
FIFTEENTH IOWA REGIMENT.
Brigadier Gen. Prentiss.
Captain ilc.Mlchael, Assistant Adjutant Gcnea
eral to Gen Wallace.
Secretary Jones.
Rebut Porter, servant to Gen. Prentiss.
MEMPHIS UNDER FEDER
AL RULE.
A FAITHFUL UNION PASTOE,
The Negro question Again,
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Cairo, June 11, 1802.
The steamer Shinghea arrived late last
night, with Memphis dates to the 9th hist.
The following Is our regular Memphis dis
patch :
Matters at this point remain in much the
same condition as reported yesterday. The
citizens continue quiet, and although they do
not as a city welcome the national representa
tives, they do not comport themselves in a
cold or disrespectful mauner. There is none
of the hauteur and insolence which character
ized our entrance into Nashville. The men
arc courteous, except in rare instances, where
whisky has usurped all the functions of man
hood. The women are carious and inquisi
tive, but thus far perfectly respectful in de
meanor and language.
On the part of the Federate there have been
rare instances of bad behavior, confined prin
cipally to the mortar boat men and common
soldiers. These have been promptly pun
ished by Col. Fitch. A Northern man con
nected with the fleet in a subordinate capacity
was on Saturday found in a stale of intoxica
tion, walking in a public street, with a colored
woman hanging ou each arm. Of course the
populace followed him. The man was arrest
ed and most severely castigated by the proper
officers. As a general thing, our men have
done themselves credit for forbearance and
good behavior when on shore.
No soldier is allowed to laud unless when on
duty as provost guard. The absence of all
liquors and the strict law made and enforced
by the authorities against this traffic have had
much to do in attaining the desirable end.
A paragraph in the Avalanche of the 9th is
to this effect: The following general order in
regard to the treatment of negroes was pro
mulgated this morning:
Headquarters on Steamer Von Purr. )
Second Bnii.ade. Third Division, Dist. Miss. L
Memphis, Tenn., June 8,1862. |
All negroes, except those who came with the
command to this place, and of whom descriptive
lists are filed at these headquarters, will be ex
cluded from the lines and boats. Any officer or
soldier violating, or conniving at a violation o?
tins order, will be severely and promptly pun
ished. This order will be read at the heads of
companies to-morrow, 9th inst., and at the guard
= minting every morning for a week.
G. N. Fitch,
Col. Commanding Second Brigade.
Another notice to citizens has been issued,
calculated to put them guard, as to financial
dealings with Northerners, posting them
regarding the Crawfordsville and Northern
Indiana Railroad Bank, aud stating that no
such concern ever existed. People of the
city and the people of the entire Southern
Confederacy arc now beginning to realize the
of the grinding and clutching policy,
pursued by their leaders. Their hearts are
boned down and crushed; they cannot speedi-
ly recover from the blow which has bound
them down, but they will do it. A few
months of experiences like the past few
days must accomplish the work.
We Itarn from a reliable source that the
rebel authorises within the past few days
have destroyed large quantities of cotton at
Madison and Wilsburgh, on the St. Francis
River; SCO bales at the former, and 200 bales
at the latter place have been burned. An ex
pedition should certainly go ro the relief of
the sufferers.
The Little Rock railroad has eighty miles of
its track completed—forty at either end—and
but forty miles remain incomplete. High water
of spring has probably rendered that portion
finished rather unsteady and perhaps useless
until repaired, Boats can he sent by the
Wlile River and St. Francis, however, water
being plenty.
ib o T 'eop)e of the city arc to be left to ar
range their currency matters for the present
as suits them, and they will probably do this
lu a few days. Meanwhile, some of the busi
ness houses arc beginning to open, and there
will be no lack of customers.
Rev. Dr. Grundy, a Presbyterian minister,
■who has all the past year advocated the evils
of war and defended the actions of our gen*
era! government, preached at Odd Fellows’
Hall yesterday forenoon to a large audience.
He was particularly earnest in counseling sub
mission to his people. He prayed zealously
for the ending of strife and the triumph of
■whichever party was in the right, and which
ever side the Almighty in his wisdom chose
to have prevail. He was listened to with
marked attention. Several navy officers and
gentlemen connected with the flotilla were
present, as well as many of the best citizens.
Mr. Grnndy has been sustained covertly and
openly by subscriptions, sometimes from men
professing secession sentiments, almost equal
to the salary he lost by adopting a conserva
tive course in the pulpit. He is an eloquent
and able divine, and his influence has been
and will be felt for the good of our couutry.
The prisoners captured in the gunboat fight
off Memphis on Friday morning, were yester
day sent to Cairo on the Champion No. 3, to
the number of oyer 100.
[To the Associated Press.]
Cairo, June U, ISGi
Memphis, June 9, (via Cairo, June llth,)—
It has not yet been found necessary to pro
claim martial law here. The military author
ities arc co-operating with civic functionaries,
and the city xs very quiet. Tnere has been
no disturbance since its occupation by Fede
ral forces. We captured no cotton or sugar,
hut there are 5,000 balt-s of cotton and large
quantities of sugar concealed in the outskirts
of the city by avowed Union citizens. Busi
ness In the city is gradually reviving, stores
ore being opened. mostof thscipturedrehe
gunboats can be easily repaired. The damage
done them was not as great as at first report
ed. The Bragg has gone to St. Louis.
iIIGUTH IOWa X£GU££KI.
TWELFTH IOWA BEGIitENT.
TIXIED IOWA nEGIiIEST.
Memphis, Tenn., June 9—lo a. m.
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
Two Days later From Eng
land.
GEN. HUNTER'S PEOOLAMA
TION ABEOAD.
VIEWS OF THE ENGLISH PAPERS.
Halifax, June 11. —The Africa, from Liver
pool on the 32st, via Queenstown Ist, arrive.'.
off the harbor this morning and was towel
up to port, in consequence of damage to her
rndder in the ice off Cape Race. Her dates
are two days later than those already received.
The French army at Rome were about to be
reduced to a single division.
The English conservative party had collect
ed all their force for the purpose of upsetting
Lord Palmerston on the retrenchment ques
tion.
The latest commercial intelligence not yet
received*
SZCOXD DISPATCH.
The ship Sue had arrived off Queenstown
for Glasgow, with a cargo of turpentine, hav
ing run the blockade off the coast of Georgia.
The British Govemmen, at the request of the
Atlantic Telegraph Company,had ordered two
steamers to be got ready, for the purpose of
making a further survey on both sides of the
Atlantic.
The United States Consul at Paris had is
sued a notice that no farther applications c m
be received from foreign officers for commis
sions in the Federal army.
The Turks are reported to have gained a
great victory in Moutcncgren.
In the House of Commons on the 2Dth of
May, Mr. Lindsay gave notice that he should
call attention to the relations of England
with the Federal and Confederate States of
America.
On the 27th of June Lord Palmerston stated
that the government had no intention to in
terfere with Afghanistan unless the Indian
territory was threatened with invasion.
The Xondon Tunas again indulges in a
warning editorial on the hnanciul crisis which
sooner or later must, it argues, occur in
America; a crisis which overtakes everv na
tion and every individual who believes in the
creation of wealth for nay other sendee than
honest perse vert ncc and labor.
The New York correspondent of the London
Timet, under date 16tli May, considers Gen.
Hunter’s proclamation a'S valuable to the
Confederate cause as an army of half a mil
lion men, and says it will make every man
and boy in the South a soldier, and have a
corresponding effect upon Kentucky and the
other border States. There are probably
£O,OOO men in Gen tialleck’s army who will
either lay down their arms or go over to the
Confederates, if President Lincoln should in
dorse the proclamation.
The iW considers the news from, the South
west as favorable to the Confederates, and
says that Gtn. Beauregard continues to fortify
his position at Corinth and receive reinforce
ments, whilst the silence of both the Federal
government and the press is ominous. It is
whispered that a large portion of Gen. Hal
leck’s arnij* is laid prostrate by sickness. If
so, the caution of the Federal government is
intelligible.
Gtn. Hunter, when he was about it, murlit
have declared theabolition of slavery through
out the Southern Confederacy, the cltectin
both casts will be about the same—President
Lincoln must quash the manifesto of Gen.
Hunter as in common consistency enfranchise
the slaves of the other Southern States in
which he has been enabled to gain a looting.
France.— A report says that Capt. Bona
parte Patterson, serving in the Mexican expe
dition, is in high favor with the Emperor, and
it is conjectured that he may prove a more ac
ceptable candidate as King or President of the
Mexicans than an Austrian prince.
The bourse was heavy at 70i 30c for rentes.
Italy.— Garibaldi had arrived at Como. In
reply to the congratulations of the people, he
made a conciliatory speech in reference to the
different sections of Italy and to the Mexican
question. Tne Correspjndkia contradicts the
report that Gen. Prim would be nominated
ambassador to Mexico, The Paris Pay?
states that a note has been ad
dressed to the English and Spanish
governments by the French government ex
plaining the conduct ol France, and declaring
that Fiance would consider herrdf released
irom the obligations of the conventions of
alliance, if the allies treated directly with
Juarez.
The PotHe asserts that Spain will concur
diplomatically iu bringing about a solution of
the question. Gcu. XTixu will return to
Europe. Gen. Serrares will be sent as am
bassador to Mexico.
FROM FORTRESS MOjNROE.
Variance of Opinion in the Ex
change of Prisoners.
Fortress Monroe, June 11. —The steamer
Louisiana, with wounded soldiers, will sail for
New York, as soon as the weather becomes
favorable."'
The privateers, who have been on board
the Massachusetts since the unsuccessful trip
up tbe James River, were this morning trans
ferred to the steamship Fulton, which will
take a lot of wounded to New York as soon
as the weather permits.
The gunboat Port Royal returned to
Roanoke Island last night.
A grand Union demonstration by the citi
zens "of Norfolk and Portsmouth will take
place to-morrow. Gov. Picrpont and other
distinguished speakers are expected to be
present.
Washington, June nth. —The correspond
ence between Gen. Wool and Gen. Huger
shows that a misunderstanding has been ex
isting between them. The latter says he
did not intend to give the former all
the officers once retained as hostages iu e >
change for all the privateersmen, but to give
him such a number of them in exchange as
would be required by tbe catel establishing
the equivalent of rank and the officers to be
exchanged as usual. He also expressed the
opinion that a perfect understanding has been
effected between the two governments for a
general exchange of all prisoners of war.
Gen. Wool, it appears, would not deliver
the privateers as Huger requested until he re
ceived the hostages, and the Secretary of War
Randolph insisted that Gen W'ool should
name a number equal to that of the privateers
men to be exchanged.
KENTUCKY UNIONISTS OH BUCK
NER’S CASE.
The Louisville Tobacco Market.
Louisville, June 11. —The Journal and
Democrat earnestly protest against any ar
rangement with the rebels whereby General
Buckner will be released.
The tobacco fair of the Kentucky Agricul
tural Society was held at Spratt & Co.’s ware
house to-doy, and was a great success. Some
SOO hogsheads contended for the primhim.
Prices rule very high, ranging from sls to $52
per 100 lbs. The best hhds. premium, sold as
follows:
Manufacturing iw/-—lst premium hhds., SSO ;
2d do, $36; 3u do, S3O.
Cutting Isaf —Ist, $52; 2d, S4O; 3d, $29.
Ladia Clast —lst, ssl-; 2d, $35.
TUB \fAR IN ARKANSAS.
Tlic Missouri Border Tlireatencd.
St. Lout?, Jnne 11.—The Eivning yho* says
** accounts from Fort Scott, Kansas, state that
a large rebel force, estimated as high as 13,000
men, ■with twenty-five pieces of artillery, is
approaching southwest Missouri from Fort
Smith, Arkansas, with the design of attacking
Fort Scott. There U little doubt that the
rebels are assembling in the northeast corner
of Arkansas, preparatory to an irruption into
Missouri. The Federal forces are in sufficient
strength to meet and defeat them."
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
Washington, June 11,1555.
SENATE.
Mr. LATHAM offered a resolution that
Messrs. Cannon and Hooper, claiming to be
Senators from the State of Deseret be admit
ted to the floor of the Senate. Laid over.
Mr. POWELL introduced a bill to provide
the means and mode for taking evidence in
the support of certain cases against the gov
ernment. Referred to the Judiciary Com
mit* oe.
Mr. WADE presented certain papers and
documents In support of the claims of Dese
ret for admission as a State.
The bill in relation to the appointment of
lieutenants to the marine corps, was taken
np, snd after discussion passed.
Mr. HARRIS, from the judiciary committee,
reported back the bill to establish provisional
governments in certain cases, with the recom
m* i dation that it do pass.
The hill providing for forty surgeons and
120 assissaiit surgeons in addition to the vol-
UL i cer serv ice was taken up.
Mr. WILSON said there was great need of
addititional surgical aid in the army. He un
derstood that some of the men wounded be
fore : Richmond bid not had their wounds
dressed fer the first time until Saturday.
Mr. CLARK asked why numbers of men iu
the hospitals were not discharged when they
were not fit for duty.
Mr. GRIMES said Congress passed an act
in April for the appointment of inspectors to
look after the hospitals, but these men had
no* all been appointed.
Mr. WILSON said that daring all the ses
sion there bad been complaints made from the
camps and hospitals. A large number of regi
mental surgeons have been appointed and
there were a largernnmberof brigade surgeons
thanbrigadcSj yet the number w*olmufficient,
There were a large number of wounded men
in the hospitals, and as the summer advances
the number would increase.
Mr. FOSTER said that there has been verv
great mismanagements in the appointment of
army surgeons, many were unfit for their
duty. There were at least 15,000 men in the
hospitals, now, who ought to he discharged.
Men were sent to the hospitals so carelessly
ttatnot even their names were sent with them,
and such have died and been buried as un
known, leavingtheir families to suffer years
of suspense in regard to their fate.
Mr. WILSON said the Government had
done all they could to get proper returns sent.
The company officers neglected their duty
and were careless. The hill was then passed.
At one o’clock the bill amending the fugi
tive slave law was taken up as unfinished busi
ness.
Mr. LATHAM moved to postpone and take
up the Pacific railroad bilL Agreed to—yeas
twenty-four, nays eleven.
Mr. McDOUGAL explained the provisions
of the bill, contending that the building of
such a road was a matter cf general and~ na
tional interest as well as economy. He thought
it would be self-sustaining, but even if it was
not, it was of such vast importance to the
government and the country that they might
wdl make appropriations for aUch an object,
but nothing was asked from the government
before the year ISGS. The amendments were
ordered to*be printed and the bill postponed
until to-morrow.
Here upon motion o: Mr. FESSENDEN
the Senate went into executive session, and
upon the re-opening of the doors, adjourned.
HOUSEi
The bill appropriating 6150,000 for postal
service, under the recently passed route b:li,
was passed.
The House then resumed the considcra? ion
of the Senate’s -mendniCurs to the bill, regu
lating the pay of certain army oilhrcrs.
The Senate had iu-erleda section reducing
the mileage of congressmen to tw-mtv cent?
a mile. The House mileage committee re
commended that it be struck out, as it was
not german to an urmv bill.
Mr. F. A. CONKfJNG moved to aumad
the section by reducing the u iiv.xge to the
actual traveling expenses.
The amendment was adopted by
against thirty and the House struck out the
seet ion as thus amended.
Mr. WASHBURNE moved to reconsider
and lay on the table the last vote. Tills was
agreed to, and hence the mileage reform dis
appeared without concluding action on the
Senate's amendments to the bill.
The hour for the consideration of the special
order arrived, namely the bill to organize the
boundaries of the circuit courts of tne United
States. The bill was passed.
Mr. BINGHAM rose to a question of privi
lege, and submitted the following, which was
read at the clerk’s desk.
Whereas, Information has been received by
the government that lion. Benj. Wood a Repre
sentative in Congress from the State of New York,
and a member of this House has been engaged in
communicating or attempting to communicate
important intelligence to the Confederate rebels in
arms again?: the United States, be it therefore
liv -cht‘l. That the Committee on Judiciary in
quhe into tliu alleged conduct of the said Beiy.
Weed in the premises, and to* bat cud the sa:d
committee be authorized to eeuu fur persons and
papers and examine witnesses under oath and re
port to the Bouse.
Mr. PHELPS of Mo. said ho did not sec the
gentleman (Mr. Wood) present iu his seat.
Mr. BINGHAM—He was in his scat a mo
ment ego.
Mr. PHELPS said he would not oppose the
proceedings, but it Seemed to him but courte
ous to the member of the House that ho
should bo pre sent under such circumstances.
Mr. BINGHAM. I understand the gentle
man is in the refreshment room. Lot a page
be sent after him. This is no question for
discussion. ‘When I received the communi
cation from the government, I recognized it
as my duty to rise in my pla’-o and odor the
resolution. 1 desire to say that the commu
nication was made to me and received by me.
I state as a member of the House that I be
lieve the communication has been communi
cated to the government. The resolution has
been carefully worded, and does not allege,
even by intent, that the information is true.
It is pnrposeiy guarded, and refers to the con
duct of the member without the slightest La
tent to prejudice the case.
Mr. Wood at this point came into the hal
and resumed bis scat.
Mr. RICHARDSON ot HL asked leave to
make a suggestion.
Mr. BINGHAM. I will defer to the gentle
man.
Mr. RICHARDSON. The gentleman from
Ohio (Mr. Bingham) states that this informa
tion has been received by the government;
but as the government is composed of several
departments, I would like to know what de
partment has received the information. The
gmtlcimau from Ohio sits in his place and
makes a certain grave accusation against a
member of this House, and when a member
on his own responsibility makes an accusa
tion, I shall vote for an inquiry.
Mr. BINGHAM—I again remind the gentle
man, I have made no accusation; I repeat the
statement that certain information has been
furnished, to the government of the character
indicated.
Mr. RICHARDSON repeated his question
as to what department of the government had
received the information.
Mr. BINGHAM replied; I believe origi
nally the Department of State. Tuc Govern
ment is a unit and when it transmits informa
tion to this House it seems hypercritical to b?
culli-d upon to specify through what channel
or specific department of the Government it
conies.
Mr. NOBLE —The gentleman from Ohio
(Mr. Bingham) has staled that the informa
tion was communicated to the House from
the Executive Department, I, as a member,
have heard of no such communication. Tnis
is entirely new to tne House.
Mr. BINGHAM—My colleague did not hear
distinctly. I said I had r a communication to
make to the House, and upou my responsi
bility that the preamble to that resolution is
tine, and such information has been commu
nicated to the government. I will say tbit as
a matter of justice to the gentleman (Mr.
Wood) and myself, I carefully guarded my
words so that the resolution does“not even by
inUnt accuse him (Mr. Wood) of anything.
It is simply a resolution of inquiry, and nor,
of accusation.
Mr. WOOD. I hope the resolution will he
adopted and a committee appointed to give
me an opportunity to defend myself. 1 also
dt-sirc to thank f he government for giving me
what they have denied to so many others, viz:
an opportunity to be heard.
The House then considered the Senate bills
relating to the employment ot convicts in the
District of Columbia penitentiary for their
improvement and benefit.
A motion to strike out the section provid
ing lor the discharge of soldiers and volun
teers confined In the penitentiary under sen
tence of courts martial, and prohibiting such
imprisonments in future, was disagreed to —
thirty-lwo to sixty-six.
Mr. STEVENS from the committee on Ways
and Means, reported a bill which was ordered
to be printed, authorizing the issue of one
hundred and fifty million of Treasury Notes,
not bearing interest, of the denomination of
uot less than five dollars, to be receivable
in payment of all loans made to the
the United States and of all taxes, in
ternational duties, excise debts and demands
of every kind due, excepting duties on im
ports and interest, nnd of afi claims and de
mands oiroinst the United States, excepting
for interest upon bonds, notes, and certificates
of debtor deposit, also to be lawful money and
a legal tinder In payment of all debts, public
and” private, excepting duties upon imports
and interest on the public debt,etc.
The farther consideration of the bill was
then postponed until to-morrow.
On motion of Mr. SHEFFIELD, the Judi
ciary Committee were instructed to report a
bill providing that courts martial shall not
hereafter sentence to the penitentiary oificers
and men found guilty, and also to discharge
ail persons now held by virtue of commit
ments made by such courts for offenses not
deemed infamous by the common law.
Adjourned.
Shot while Attempting to Steal Them*
selTe»»
WASimfGTOS, June 11, —Three fugitive
slaves were shot at Bladensbarg, while at
tempting to escape from a party of slave
catchers.
Gen. Pierpont and Baillie Peyton, of Ten
nessee, have arrived here.
Establls3uncnt«
Earned &t Peoria.
Peoria, Junell. —The extensive distilleries
of Messrs. R. Gregg & Co., and Lightncr,
Schempfmnan & Co., located in the” lower
part ot the city, were entirely demolished by
fire this p. m. The loss of Lightuer, Schemp
ferman <fe Co. is estimated at §73.000, insured
for §15,000. The loss of Gregg 6c Co., is
$50,000, insured for about §25,000.
The Nashville.
New York, June ll.—The rebel steamer
Nashville was still at anchor at Nassau June
first.
Kcto ahtomiscmnits.
X'IVE DOLLARS REWARD.
S? Straved or stolen from the West Division, a small
Brown Indian Pony (gelding.) The Pony has a white
epet in the forehead, and considerable white hair
turensh it. which gives it a slight!? roan appearance—
and Isbob-taHcd. Whoever will give Information con
cerning him. which will lead to his recovery, to J. F.
bat.t.axtyN'E. at the Tribune Office, will receive
the abovtjrcward. je!23t
F) EDUCED PRICES—The
Metropolitan Steam Dye Worts, No. 195 South
Clark street, have reduced tbe price for coloring a
crape shawl Magrnta or new crimson, to one dollar and
seventv-five cents. Warranted a bright and fust color.
Also tile price for dying silk or woolen dresses to oae
dollar. 8. KALISH.
P. S * Remember the place. No. IS Sooth Clart-tt.
between Monroe and Adams. je-l(iasl-3t
TSAAC R. HITT, REAL ESTATE
A A pent. No. S8 Dearborn street. Having bad tea
years experience In having and selling Real Estate In
the Wcst.has removed from LaSalle and become a resi
dent of Chicago. His office for the present is No. 88
Dearborn street, where lie may be found ready to offer
lands throughout Illinois, lowa, Wisconsin and Min
nesota. cither to dealers or to settlers. The agency for
the sale of city property is requested. jc4-r9Ol-lw
XT'LOUR BARREL HOOPS,
Jl? States and Crsctßi) HuAprsg on oonstgnmenk
500,000 Starea, best quality,
500,000 14 Morcll’fl” best Hoops,
Circled Heading laaay quantity, all far sale low by
NUMBER 286
Kcto Slbbmisemcnts.
YY'-AJTTED —By a. single man, a
. * * rttnatlon as Coachman In a private family. Pat
ifiactory references given irom Vo. 1 families m this
city and the cllv of St. Louis. havfuglived In St. Louis
ujr the last four years. Please address “L. S.. n Tribune
Ogee. jelg-sllO-St
ANTED—A Cook and Cham
• bcrmaid Tacts a situation In a private family.
A, ply at -e.l Huron <tre-.t. for three days, jeia-silsSt
\\ AKTED—Partner wanted.—A
, T or Machinist with or SI,OOO. to
join the advertiser in a profitable manufacturing hcsl
ncsn i£ t viSV?‘. ta l , ‘ lshc<l - For particulars apply to A.
G. GAIU-ILLI). .*» a: It state rtieet. j eiu-sl13- - 2t
AV ANTED—A woman who can
J T do general housework, in a small family and
whr.i? wilting to assist In tht care of asmanW.ld.
Inquire utthe second dwelling ->n West side of Indi
an-; avenue. Sooth of Klng-dd Place. jcld-s-la-nt
\\7 ANTED—Iiy a youn<* man ca
* T pablc of making himself useful In general busi
ness. a sitnation. W arehonse business or sh'.pplu *
Cierksliip. with a prospect of advancement, preferred,
would acrcpt a situation in a coal or lumber yard.
The best of citv references given. Address **F. A.M.,"
inbuilt- Office. “ jeLJsIU-at
‘^7AKTED —A good Light Car-
* rlag« BLACKSMITH can find stendy cmploy
av-i -rus'd wages at L. F. Ilatliaway's, Janesville,
oi a.l immediately.
;• L.F. HATHAWAY.
V\; ANTED—A situation to do
* * Wnrk.hr a vouacrelrthavina eoort
r-ii; si White between \Wi!sanl
■North luvlpii.n,
F?i£kV
A IS: T E ±.>—At the Wavorlv
» • Hou*-.-. Ti:: Kiuz;' 1 «:rv t,f;-v •;;•-! r.' ivtiril-rV
V. c.*»--. 1 1 1- - *:* r*i wili i.r- in -i.i > t.n:-.-; V-.I
••.rut :-;iT >i ;v - Lai pvr w-jj.i. '.Vcclvv
••tr-J-.-iB mi un.l ;-t -« ViC *
TW.\ >r:-.
fXuv.vKi lav,- oi-t
>' i>,-r. t!'-> w -.r
Cl' -Mi,.'. l'.;t! .u; :i*t "■>: :>
—I miK luiv'6 soma
v :«!.'yL;-n:. I a;u i~.t.:yfuur— nur-
Pr , n> - ’;> .1 c-f an K-v-tern S^'ninarv;
ir; editor -if :i small paper
" ’ • ‘ ■ '-ii.-r; ; ro pr;u-tic-.- law in
severity five cent* •with
*:• t sir*-; com.lu-nec badness. 1 uni
willing to .-nil' vr -I. Ms'-k. bi-ots. drive t-’am. clerk
m-oks. l -a.-b, -;--;vyUlug that is useful suul
-• t ,; \ -s. Tribune Ofitcc.
I?RENGH TAUGHT FOR
,A- lujAKl.'.—Lesson? in French trill bo siren for
!odi;:ur and pa' tial Hoard. by a practical Teacher, who
>vn ‘•otlc Mry htchlv recommended. The advertiser
:s a rc!:m.Vi and a grsduat-* of the Imperial Acade
my c-j Franc-since Pb-ase state name and r*'-l
deuce, and address for three days. “M. French.” Tri
bune Ufli-f. jeUTslOs-St
SALE. —An A JS"o. 1 Farm*
true Wagon. nearly new. Jn*t tin* thing for :> i.tro
cer or Baggageman. vt’iil he -.old at a birg-un for
cash. Inquire at Shelton & Ti:!th-V K vsteru Carriage
Depository. oppesite Gardt n City House. jell-s-M-dt
|7CR SALE—At 74 Siate street—
A CANDLE MACHINES (Himnston's Patent)
Worteudyke's Machine. I ‘an tic Wjektng.Fancv and oth
er Soaps. Also—Part «-fsto et>* rent. JeV2-r.K3-.lt
V\/ HEKEAS—My -wife, Clarissa
* ▼ E. A. Monroe, Ims leu r.iv bed and hoard with
out ,‘nst cause or provocation. All persons ere h-.-r-dn
forbid harboring or trusting her on nix* account, as 1
shall pav r.o debts of her com: aetmg.
jell! allil-Gt JLiTITIiAH MONKDE.
\\ T AXTED.—Tnfnrninticnt wanted
. * - cflll.e whereabouts of An Ircw Meehan, who
was last beard from at I'arcup irt, 1.-w.i, bv hi* broth
er (’hristophi-r. who is now stopping with PKTEII
KICK, KW Slate street. jclil-sIOT-St
V''GTlCE.—Tfco sale of property
assigned to me. a Ivortisrd to tike place on the
11th of this month, is p«»iponed until Sal,sr. 1-iv n--xt.
the Klh. at Uio same time and place. ASHKtI HAU
TE It, Assign, e of T. R. farter. jrlg.stiid-M
DOW BOAT FOR SALE.—A
LX Firs-t-class Kow Boat will be sold verv cheap. a»
the owner is unable to use it. For particulars a;.p!y
at Mr. King's B'*at-house, foot of Randolph street,
where the boat mav be seen. Jell sK">-lt
T>OAl\DlNG—Board with plcas-
JT art front rooms. Also, a few DtY l> rider* c*n
be act oiiiTtU'daifti at Mrs. Farr.ham's. No 1 id v,"abash
uvenuc. third house South of the Clifton House.
Jer-'-BIUMt
I? OR SaljK.—Houses and Lots for
l_‘ sale.—We have two lot®, with bon*?’ and barn
thereon, located on Elizabeth street near Wa-hingion,
for sale on easy ti ruis. Also—H-mse and lot on Mar.
gun street. Also—l wo houses and lot* *>n 4th avenue.
KEB-s & SL'iOUM.
Dearborn stri i>t.
tjply to
jelil-sb I-St
CTIiA Y E D—On. laA Mon.l’.y
mornire. a Tcltow-ind AVidr,« Mi,eh (Mw. thr-u*
years old. white face and short tail. A liocral reward
will be paid for her f tarn to *J-L* Milwaukee arena *,
or fi.-r information leading t» her recovers. jeVl-sKEMt
’Y IXHERS WANTED.—
JL Two Tinners arc wanted r.t
75 Lake St., (Up Stairs.l
Call between 10 and ll o'clock A. M.
pORTER WANTED.—A stont,
JL active vonneman. Mu*t be acquainted with the
< Ity. Inquire ul Tribune mike. Jeli swift
The Water Cure of the West, at
Kcnosba. Wl.«. afit'rd* great attractions to invalids.
The most careful ami s-lentific treatment, by means
not obtainable el.»cw hero. Address for a circular, etc.
C. U. BLAfKALL. M. l>.. K- nosha. jeF'-sW-ot
\-jFOHANTOS’ SAYING BANK
4.7 JL OF CHICAGO
No. 8 Clark Street, Near South. Water.
This Institution will roedvo pnm? of Mono? of any
amount from Mechanics. Laborers. Business Men nan
others. and interest wiil he allow'd win n left for a
sjn ritb ii t.nif. hay and sell Coin hu<l Foreign and
Domestic Exchange.
KxeLange «>n N»-\v York. Boston. and England, Ire]
land, Franco, Germanv. and all parts of Europe.
CHAS. T. HOGGS. President.
L. E. Alf-xandck, Cashier. mylb-r4Si-ly
QIIERYAN, HALL & GO, 97
O South Wnt-r street. are making CASU AD
VANCES on Giuln and Flour consigned to
WH. S. TOOLE & CO., NEW YOKE.
Also, on Pork. Lard ami Gutter for sale in New York
or shipment to Europe. ap - J3-pC'J3-2m-net
<i*> AAA TO §5,000. —A partner
fs• '.* V/\ / with this amount is want-din a sif*
and Mghlv profitable rnam:'’act'.:rlni: ha-ines*. alroadr
established. with ready customers, Artieh: .staple
?o!d for cash. Reference? unexceptional givi-a and
required. No agi nts need annlv. Notes, with turn s
In full, directed to Box 17V,i. Chicago Post Office. statins
time nml place for interview, will receive prompt at
tention. jOIO-fl>dt:lct
vrOKTHERN Tfjj N'OIS COAL
1\ AND IRON COMPANY, of LaSalle.
S, S. HAYES. Esq., the recent Agent of this Compa
ny having be en appointed City Comptroller, the busi
ness of paid Cmnpanr has been transferred to myself.
In behalf of the Company. I return their thanks for
the liberal patronage heretofore given them, and hope
I may make myself worthy of a continuance of tin*
same. I can assure niv friends and t’-0.-e whom I hope
to make such, that their orders lor Illinois Coal will
be faltlifullj end promptly filled.
Liabilities to siad from the Company, concerning
their Chicago business, will be settled ov the under
signed, nl our Docks, foot of Lasalle street. North Di
vision- Ijel 1-slOn-iiwj S. B. WILLIAMS. Agent.
JJTDE PARK RESIDENCE
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Kcnr the Depot. - - Price Low.
jei2-s:il-It S. H.KERFOOT&CO..TI D-arborn-st.
1 A A TO 1,000 ACRES OF GOOD
1 V ‘V) land in Illinois or los s, ,a low il ; nroi to ox
Charge for buggies or wagons,“hi or new. Address
• /Trader." Chicago Tribune office. jelO-sj>l-ot-
1> UTTER JARS,
JPGS, CBCRJES—aII sizes.
Tor sole LOW to the trade only.
SAMUEL GREENE & CO„
jelo-&43-2w Easement No. 2 Board of Trade Building
Mortgage sale.-Whereas,
Richard K. Swift and Melissa Swift, his wife,
or.rt Jamc* s. Johnston and Jenny Jonnrton,hls wife.par
tv oi the first pa: t, c.u.by tneii certain mortgage dale!
Jaiitiarv isr. a_ D.? -A3, mortgage and convevto the un
dcr?lgi."cdt\ illlam B. Ogden, all IQe property hereinaf
ter described, to tecum the payment of the principal
turn of seventy fivethousand dollars, payable ten years
titer date, and interest on the same a? follows:-One
thousand f»nr hundred dollars, payable on tbs first
day of January, A. D. Irol and from and alter that pe
riod semi annual interest oaths said sum of seventy
five thousand dollars, at Use rate or fix percent, per
annum, pavabn' on ’he first day of January and July
In each j ear. for each of winch said payments of into*
rest saldbwtf; sed Johnstor give their note to thsuu
dcTbiesed, bearlrer even date with said mortgage, pay
able at his office lu Chicago; and did in aad by s>:d
mortgage provide that if default shod'* be made in
the raiment of any occof saidlnnalounta of interest
at the time and In the manner in said promissory cotes
given for said interest provided, and the same should
rt-mnln due and unpaid for the space of one y«ar after
the same became cue, then at thp election of the un
di-rslgucd pule priccipßi sum seer.ted b/ said mo' tgage
shomd at oecb become and be doe ana parable, any
thing in the note given fur the same to the contrary
cotwithstaLditg, said election to be trade at the urns
or or st any time aaer such default, without notice.
And that in that ca>e it should be lawful for tae under
tipned tr. enter Into at d upon all and siceuUr the
promisCEln said mortgage described, and to sell and
dispose ot the same or aav part or parts thereof, ami
all tH-neLt ac d equity of redemption of said party of
The fir .-I part to said mortgage, their heir?, executor*,
sumiuistiatnv, ccrisets orasdgns therein, at public
aucf.cn. having fires uKers six r days notice of the
lime and place of paid sale by publication In any daily
newspaper published In Chicago.
Atd whereas, said Instalment of interest, amountteq
to tie eoni cf oce thousand four hundred dollara, fiat
became due by tte terms cf eaid mortgage on the first
cay of January, A. D iSSLasaDothenote given for
the same, w«s not paid when the same became due.
aud if not yet paid and trore Tiao a year his elapsed
since the tame became due: snd I. taid WlUtarn B.
tigden. tare elected aad do elect that the principal
rum secured by sato mortgage, to wil the sum of sev
enty five thousand dollars, shill became and be due
and payable.
And wheress, there is now due and unpaid on said
mortgage said principal sum of seventy-five thousand
dol.aie ui.ii said sum ot one thoosaad four hundred
denars that became due tbereoa ns Interest on the
finddav of January. A. D. IS6I, aua also the instil
ire Aof interest amounting totbenru of twothouj
snl two hundred and fifty dollars, whichbtcame doe
thereon on ihefiret dayof Jclv, a. D 188 L And also,
the los’alment of interest amount!? g to the last above
named sum. which became due thereon on tne first
cay ol January, a. D. 1£62, being in the segregate the
turn of eighty thousand nine hundred do'lara {SSO.9OOJ
Now. therefere public no: Ice Is hereby given that L
the said wiluam B Ugden, under and m pursuance of
the powers and pr)visionsm said mortage cjuti'aed,
hart enured into and upon all and singular the prem
ises described in said mortgage, to-wit: Lou slxtr-oca
(G3>. £ixty-two (C 2). fixty-threc (63), slxt»-four (64), six
ly-five iW),slxty-ali (Gr>). alxtv teven 07). strsy-eighs
(tJ').siscy-D<ne (H)). seven tv rYc.) seventy one t«i), sev
enty two C! 2/, seventy.three G3).
seventy-five (75). seventv-slx (76). Bev»nty-s?T-tn (7D.
seventy-eight (73). seventy-n'ne (73), eighty (S i), eigety
me (SI). ergbty-Two (83). elghtr-thres ('»). eigbty-rour
(S4). eichty-flve (85). (SC), clghtT-aevea vST).
clgbiv-eigLt (88). clgnty-nloe (53) and ninety (W), all
in B*or«i&VAddinon to Chicago, said lota being
boun’ed entheeastby Clark street, on the north by
Bchllicr street, on the weet by Wells street and on the
south by Goethe street, and being all the lota included
within and between aald ttiseu. all situate, lying aad
belne in the city of Chicago, county of Cook amlStalc
of Illinois.
ABdthstl wIU. on Monday, the twestv-flfti day ot
August next. (August, A. P. 1553) at teuo’ciocktn the
forenoon, on said premises, in tursuancd of the ttrm>,
powers and prcvthions or said mortgagp, offer for sVe
ano sell the said premises In said mortgage described,
the same premises above described, and all bene
fit and equity of redemption of the said Richard K.
S*lflpndMflls#a a Swift, his wife, and James s.
Johnewn and Jenny Johnston his wife, thetr heirs,
executor s, admlnUtratun. devisees or oaslzns therein,
at public aucticn to the blcheet bidder for c tdL
Bald moit#»ce was filed for record In tits Recorder's
On ce of said Look County, o r the twenty-first lav of
January. A- D. 1659, end duly recorded in Book 41 of
com^end^t
CfclMio, talU, 1362, JtiHW-
Neto atibcrtisements.
PAPER HANGINGS.
S3 Randolph street,
UESS TH4H THE ACTUAL COtT
OF THE GOODS.
GREAT BARGAINS.
The entire stock for sa’e&ta
VERY GREAT SACRIFICE
To Close the Concern.
STORE FOR KESXi
CHAS.
DelisllMt]
LAVAKDER water,
SOILET VXKEGAIt,
COS3IETXCB,
Of the very best Goods.
J. H. REED & CO.,
iciaslltm rrr&TttLake Etreot,
gAKLET.
PRIME BARLEY WANTED.
Highest market pr*tc paid for a good article. Seed
Sfunp.tp from the country by express immediately,
stating quantity and price asked.
J. J. SANDS,
CoTuin'biarL Brewery, Chicago, III*
[*elO-sM-Stnet]
CIIAS. 1,. NOBLE,
WHOLESALE DEALER 15
LAMPS MB DM,
CARBON OIL
for sale at Manufacturer's ?rica*t
175 LAKE STREET.
iS2B^l-UtP
PRICES BEMICfiD.
WE ARE SELLING
FOE CASH
1C 10x14 Best Charcoal Tin s9ȣc
ix “ “ “ *• ii!a*
1C Roofing l * « oaf
IX « “ *• " iiIoS
EXTRA SIZES IX PROPORTION,
A large and complete stock of
GOODS FOR TINNERS USE,
Shcif ami Heavy Hardware
SAILS, GLASS FARMING TOOLS,
AND FENCE WIRE,
At the lowest market prices.
TUTTLE, &IBBARB & o©„i
m; cc-lstp corner ol State and Lake streets. %
50 Bales Soda Corks,
50 Bales Assorted Corks,
50 Barrels lYliiting,
50 Barrels ITlarblc Bast,
100 Carboys Oil Vitrol*
IGOIhS. Od Sasufrus.
100 lbs. < HI Wlntcrsrreen,
SO lbs. Oil Lemon.
SOlba.Oil Bergamot.
1,000 Ibs.Tartirlc Acid.
13) lbs. Citric Add.
"barrels Irish Moil
25 Barrels American Isinglass*
20 Cases American Isinglass,
For sale by
SMITH & DWYER,
WHOLESALE DRUGG-IBTO
i<M and ‘M Lake street, corner of Dearborn, "
WIETAL WAREHOUSE.
Great Bednetloa U Prices for Cash*
I, C. 10x14 Charcoal Tin, - • $9.35
I. X. 10x14 “ ‘* 11.M
1. C, Uoofius “ 9.0,
I. X. “ “ 11.00
j-12-0:.lt
The above price? are for first quality
CHARCOAL BRAJSnDS.
Second quality Charcoal Brands fifty conta (50c) mz
box less.
TIKKBKS STOCK
FENCE WIRE
At the Lowest Market Price.
TAKDERVOORT, DICKERSON& Cj9„
METAL WARRUntTfitn,
109 * 201 Sandolpb. Street*
mylS-rCCMm-lstp
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY or
new yorb:.
FREDERICK S. WINSTON, President
CASH ABSBTS OYSB
$§,000,000!
Which U the property of Policy Holder*.
This has been the most successful Life Company me
chartered In any country.
As Its rates of premiums are no HIGHER while tfefi
assets are GREATER and its Dividends are T.tßcia
than any other Company, it is therefore not only St
SAFEST bnt the CHEAPEST Company to in rare Is.
Persons insuring should take a Policy which win he
rood wsen called for ten. twenty or fifty yean hesafe
Reports, Circulars and Information gratuitously
famished or sent by mail to any address, and appßCß*
ilon iot insurance received by
B. ~W. PHILLIPS, Ajjent for Chicago*
E. B. MEEBELL, Ageatfor WisccaiSt
Poet Office address .Milwaukee
JaS-tSI-Smlstp
J'O LITER FOOL—WEEKLY
From Kotv Torb.
Landirg and embarking passenger* at Qaeenstovc.
(Ireland.) The
LIYEKPOOL, HEW TOBE and PHILiDaPHU
STEAMSHIP COMP ANT
Will dispatch every Saturday their fall power Clyde>
built Iron steamships.
CttyofNewTort, Edinburgh*
City of Baltimore, Kangaroo*
City of Washington, Glasgow,
City of Manchester, Vigo,
£tna, Bosphonu,
Bates of passage as low üby any other line. Fu<
sengers forwarded to all the principal cities ofSnropa-
Persona wishing to bring out their friends caa na
tickets in Chicago to great advantage.
These Steamers have superior accommodations, aatf
carry experienced Surgeons. They are built In wazbs
tight sections, and carry paten, fire annlhilaftxb
For further information apply to _
clkrhoßn, LECKIE & CO-
Gener&l Western Agents. 13 Lasalle street. Chicago*
£y Exchange as Europe sold in sums of £1 and up;
wards. mhSS-nSiMylst*
TTNION AT HOME I—The quo*
w tton with every housekeeper should not be
Can I Afford to have &
PEACE-MAKER
COOKING STOVE?
But can I afford to do without ouaf
THE PEACE-MAKER
Occupies no more room thin the common kind et
cooKmz store, with only four boiler boles, grille IT#
CAPACITY IS ONE-RAT,F GREATER, and contsta*
In the blgkeet decree all the facilities for oerfonnJS#
tte culinary work of a household with
ECOKOMT, CONTEHTEKCE AJTD DISPATCH;
THE PEACE-MAKER was a
Boasting and Broiling Chamber,
In which SoasSog can be done on a torn spit, Pingfr
it 3STOBB *r»« piss; sad Broiling be done over Lin
coals, without say fiunes or smoke escaping mto to#
” m ' VAN BHAACK,
4.7. —State Street----4,7
y#AS THIS POPULAR SOX VIS#
[ocU-sSS-lstp]
Walworth, hubbard & oo n
AGENTS FOR
Boston Belting Company’s
CtLtBRAIED
RUBBER, BELTING, PACKING,
And Hose.
NO. 181 LAKE STREET.
Great exhibition in
LOyDON.—Visitors to Europe «
procure
EEIUBK TICKETS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
By the Cm.dlm i”“> Stamen to
Liverpool, Glass o *"** Londonderry.
Soia for .\V:;»Acy, 12 Lake street. Chicago.
Bmbx* eaial Agents.
T OANS MADE ON FIRST.
| j CLASS Beal Estate Security, on rcaaoaiftfla
terms, at the
Loan Agency of
Xj. D. OLMSTED 5e 00.
jc9-£S-lV
ADDRESS.
—AND—