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OAILYj TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
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tar Honey in Registered Letters sasj be seat
is »t our risk.
übta “tmaeo rsreras,* ctiag*, n.
E|e
FKEDAT, JUNE 20, 1862.
THE ELECTION.
We have received no date since our last
i&nc that materially changes the aspect
presented at onr last 'writing. If anything
the doubt is rather cleared up on rite side
of the positive defeat of the Springfield
swindle, and the advocates of that measure
look more and more glum as fresh returns
arrive. They are appalled at each teeming
token that localities npon which, they relied
for rousing majotiies now give only a
feeble response, or have tnmed squarely
the other way. Old Democratic
sections and townships far down
toward Egypt are plumply against the
thing. Something has evidently happened
to disgust the Democracy fn the rural dis
trict f- We can tell Just what it is. When
the Democracy was itself faring ill in a
Jicavy sea, the old craft having actually
parted in mid ocean, leaving Its quarter
■Oeck and steering apparatus high on the
rocks of armed rebellion, there was alarm
and terror enough among the forlorn rem
nant. How hasthat dismay been increased
When latterly they have seen wading to
ward them through the waves a tali spectre
labeled “ Liberty and Economy,” anxious i
to seek foothold on their raft. Ho wonder!
it has caused a scattering, and that old
Democrats find this test of attachment to
their oM craft a UtTurto much.
It is told of an Irishman, whose name
has not come down with the anecdote, that
When lie was leisurely riding his scrawny
pad Issue from Donuyhrook, the flies dis
tressed the sorry creature’s sides, and in I
the motions of the ungainly legs beating ]
off the invaders, one hoof of the brute
caught in the stirrup. “ Arrah,” quoth
Pat" “If yea gain.' to get on, shure, its I
that ida get off." Thus these Democrats
at the dread approach of this awful ally,
and the record of their scattering, is even
now coming up. There is no doubt that
the loathsome accession of Wentworth to
Hie Democracy has cost them more votes in
the parts of the State, of old set down as I
Democratic, than he has brought over to
them here, and the temporary advantage
gained in the slums of Wells street, and
the low pot-houses of the infected wards
in this city, is tenfold swamped in the
country, where such base lines of argu
ment, do not exist. There is one aspect
In the whole affair that even now eminently
rieb'ghts Republicans,—'that presented
ia tbe fine perspective of the Went
worth back and shoulders, increasing
the distance between himself and the
associations he ever disgraced, and tbe
partv of whom it was tbe severest thing
to say, that Long John belonged to it We
would not be irreverent, but in view of
What has happened, and tbe deep disgust
Of the Democracy at his having squatted
on their all too narrow promises, may it
not he said of him that “hejeame unto his
own, and his own received him not.”
TBE EIUJiCIPATIOX 3UOVE3EESI
IN JM^SoCBI,
The "West is the place to look for fair
weather, and the brightening tokens that
come from Missouri are cheering in this
Storm of the elements. The State Eman
cipation Convention met at Jefferson City
on Monday, and closed their session on
"Wednesday evening. A noble demonstra
tion it was and full of promise.
The convention avoided the recommenda
tion of details; proposing only the im
mediate inauguration of a policy of grad
-■ual emancipation: recognizing the propri
ety of compensating the owners of slave
property for any damage they maysustain;
and inviting the co-operation of all in ad
justing prudently the details of the mea
sure. The organization of the cmancipa
-tion party in Missouri is accomplished.
The who have put their hands to
the work are noctrifiere,hut many of them
arc known and honored citizens.
Among a series of resolutions aglow
‘with the fire of pure patriotism, the fol
lowing present the, emancipation issue as
it is to go before the people;
iiW.Trf. That the present of the "United
State*. bv and with the approval of the national
Con having invited the Joy el Flar* States to a
conelderation of the propriety ol initiating a
Fvrtem of gradual emancipation for the purpose of
relieving themtelvce from the incubus of Blavery,
and removing causes that arc seized opou to pro
mote cislovaUv; and furthermore, our own fctate
convention having. that rahject before them for
action and thought, and having after mature re
action. resolved that it was In view of present
exigencies,one worthy of '* the deliberate and re
spectful consideration of the people of The ..tateof
aalteourj," therefore, vre who this the earliest op
tK>rtnnity of bringing the. subject matter larolved
' before ocr citizens for their consideration, in or
der that they may take such action in regard
thereto, both as they have been invited to take,
- and as the public necessities require they should
lake In the premises.
Jl&dlvtd That wo are In favor of Initiating
forthwith a f-vtiem of emancipation for the State
of Miaeonr!.* gradual in Us character, and the
operation of which tba’.l >-e so adjusted as not to
work injury to the pecuniary interests of any loyal
citirfDß whose vested property ngbt may he in
• volved. and not to d>tnrh hr any violent disrup
tion present. t»odal nd m our community.
1-i That the General Government, by
the tender of aid to th« State, has re
lieved <siWestion of emancipation In Missouri
of all conswbiional and unaucial emhiimi-sme'jt.
J.'ff'i'vfd. That it should be the duty of the
mvst general a&tcmbly of this State to t akc meas
ures for isecuring from the national government
Ibe aid pledgcdbv of Coc2rc=3 to those
Stales undertaking the eeiahli-hmcnt of a uyalern
of emaudpaion, and that the s?.iuc should
divpoeo.d of as to insure compensation to
PtK-h c* ma» be adjudged a* cutliVd to compensa
tion for onv losses that tuav lie sustained in jhein
augujCLh'n and consummation of such a policy.
The following gentlemen were appointed
by Judge Y.'clls, the rresidcnl of the Ckm-
Yenlion, as a
CESTSAT. COMMITTEE.
FiTft District—B. Grat,- Brown, John C.TogeL
Sccrrtd District —J W. Owen?. Henry T. Blow.
ThxT r1 District— PeterW. A. Mclhke. Jo«.
Fourth Districts. F. Boyd. J. M. Richardson.
jrifth District —H- W. Weils, J- W. McClurg.
till District-Kersey Coates, V T. Doane.
SeurJh District —TI. B. Branch, J. L. Bittmgct.
EirUh District— J. T. K. Hayward. S. McAfee.
JActrif/ Bovrla.ee. A. KrekeL
State at Laige—Thoz- S. Nelson, Chas. w.
GoUf-chalk, Dr. Rod, Dochn, H. A, Clover, Thos.
J. Dailty.
The movement has began auspiciously;
it -will terminate in the redemption of Mis
souri -
REINFORCE THEM.
Them is a great deal of partisan bawling
-about reinforcing this and that General
xxsw in. the field. We solemnly urge it
tipon the Federal Government to reinforce
-them all instantly, with that best of all
military aids—A POLICY. Let it be a
policy to hurt the rebels as much as pos
able, to knock away all the props of
the Confederacy, and use every loyal
■srm in so doing, whether it be
it be black or white. Reinforcing Is gca
crallydODChT marching; we doubt whether
gome' countermarching of commanders
might not be necessary’ in this we speak of,
but it would be of more service to the
Federal cause than half a million more
jnen, with all Mr. Chase's proposed new
issue to back them. Shall the Federal
jinny be thus reinforced ?
SOBXJBEKK ILLINOIS.
The four northern congressional dis-
HtrictE have sent 35,080 soldiers to the field,
CnTly three-fourths of whom were taken
from the Republican party. This county
.Jins sent to the army 4,300 soldiers, three
ibnrths of whom were Republicans. The
Americans and Germans volunteered
. freely, hot the Irish sparingly. For every
irishman that went from this city to the
army.' three Germans have gone, and
Americans in equal proportion. This
drain on the ranks of the Repub
lican party accounts for 3,000 of
the loss sustained hy the opponents
of the new constitution, as compared with
the election of 1800. The stay-at-home Re
publicans and the cry of ‘‘ stmnptail,” ac
count fbr the remainder of the loss. We
VOLUME XV.
estimate tie number of Republicans
caught by the gills with the Btmnptail hum
bug at 800. They will soon get their eyes
open to the shameful deception practiced
upon them.
The majorities given against the Swindle
by Northern Illinois in the face of the
enormous drain of Republican young men
to the army, and the defections caused by
the cry of “ stumptail,” and the apostacy
of half a dozen members of the conven
veution, are greater than we expected.
The sturdy farmers have stood firm and
resisted the onslaught of the seceeh liv*
the old guard, keeping their ranks and
hurling them back in confusion. All honor
to the farmers of Northern Illinois.
:G THE VBOK6 TREE*
He whom Illinois Democrats are proud
to coll Old Dick, has a strong and rough
hand, and it went astray yesterday. He
shook the wrong tree. Catch Old Dick
voluntarily putting it on record in the
House that the recent pamphlet against the
new constitution in Illinois were noffr-Ided
at the expense of that body, while the Val-
Ismdigham address to the Democracy was.
Of course it was a mistake. WiH the Chi
cago Times give the fact one insertion ?
{gf Gallant Galesburg has repudiated
her recreant representative who basely be
trayed her,and attempted to sell old Knox
to the seccsh. Look at the magnificent
verdict For Egyptian swindle, D 8;
against it, 810. Poor Gale. The way of the
transgressor is hard.
Boek Island County*
Rock Island county has given 350 majority
against the swindle, notwithstanding the de
fiction in Rock Island city and the recreancy
of G. W. Pleasants, who has gone over to the
seccsh, where he naturally belongs. His feel
ings are all southern. He was one of the
committee who whitewashed the Knights of
the Golden Circle in the convention, and gave
them a certificate of loyalty. "We suggest to
bim that it would pay to get up another mani
festo, extolling the beauties of the Egyptian
swindle, and then employ the editor of the
sccesh Argus to write to the Tiubune “to pub
lish it in all Its editions.” After that achieve
ment he might with propriety take a degree in
the K. G. C’s.
Additional Election' Returns.
The vote in Springfield was as follows;
For new constitution '
Against ** * • • •
Majority for.
Peoria, for constitution.
Against “
Majority for 6i4
The secession print claims 800.
Chiilisotbe (Peoria c0.)6 against. It gave
Donalas 21 majority.
Richwood (Peoria co.) 3 against. It gave
Lincoln 7 majority.
For. Against. XI
Rat&vla(Kaneco)..... 116 127 |
3ig Grove (Kendall co.) 32 237
Richmond (McHenry co.) 23 210 Bl
Greenwood, “ \\ .23 *>■
Dorr, “ “ 159J 206
°=ii lf ahe
Macoupin co 850 maj. for. j
lUcbview (Washington co.) 50 maj. ag fit. I
Warn onda. (Lake co.). 63 !'•« j
Flacg, (Ogle C 0.).. J2 255 .
Middlcport (Iroquois co.) 10 •••■ j A
Iroquois co— J!"
Hew Bullard (La Salle co.) 23 116 j
Mason (Effingham co.) 96 96 j
Union •• “
Effingham co., about 200 maj. . ... 1
Atlanta (Logan co.) good 143
Logan co. gTvee about 400 j
Stephenson co. (official) j
Centralis (Marion co.). 115 1
Peru (LaSalle co.) f0 ••••
LaSalle city. W0 I* 3 J
VOTE OK Tire COJfSTTTtmoK ALOSG THE ALTOS AST* j
ST. LOUIS n An,no AD. I
For. Against. |
Alton 200 .... 1 a t
Godfrey *5 j „
Brighton *° 1 “
Fiasco J-* | at
Slrpman :: 1 y
P.amview ot •••• “
Cariinville I® I tl
DuLkerUin « [ J
Hilwood *2 **" I ,
TWtn J5 • d
Girard g - a
Wavcrty 120 I
< hat bam *• • 14 I r
Pprlnsjfield 249 .... J
Jacksonville 219 | i
Wiliiamsville git
Elkhart 6S .
Hroftdwell . 1" • I 1
ntle. I *
Joliet COO ....
Loch port 48 •••* | (
ftIIUBS « -j ,
Lincoln i 1
. *25
i McLean .g*
Shirley 1
Bloomington * fri .
I - I** |
I Lexington 4 •••• | ,
i chenoa - 10 j
i • • jrt 1
I Pontiac 40 1
i 2ST. "«
i J
- All i IvingEton county i
t Gardner I
j
t Good Farm. £
- Highland C 8
i Mar r n -••• A 2? I
•. Garden Plain. (Whiteside C 0.).. 15 81
d Piopbetetown, “ •» «* 1
j. Pawpaw Grove, (Lee c 0.)...... 08 wi l
•I Onuawka, (Henderson c 0.).... 137 . l£t
Briggsvllle, ‘‘ I
g Greenville, * .
e Teria Dante, " ..
;e Ecn:y Creek* ‘ ..
o Dallas, . •••• 0
il Warren, ‘ ma). 14 ••••
i- Ok-r.a, “ ** 6
> 8. Henderson, “ ** o
Oqnawka June., * 0
*y Moline, (Rock Island co.). maj. 143
e- Hampton, ~ 4a
ri Port Byron, •••• w
I. Rock Island, “ n»a. 173
xe B ; ackHawk, ** 9 •••*
s- Cacce Creek, J*
at 0.w.g0, (KcndtU CO.V •* •“*
so Kcwacte, (Henrr Co.) 90 S6T
3i Wuherafieldi “ 58 .
Id burns, ••••
to Galvu‘ “ H*> 211
'?■ SLSIBSHALL county.
Bekrt, Slars-baUCo., 111., June 19,1863.
Enclosed find oflicial returns from eleven
low ns in our county,-which leaves one town
to hear from; it will not alter the vote very
much. It has generally gone Ecx>ublican
against the new constitution.
Against. For.
11 Total 141
I
9
Henry
WMtefield.
Saj&iopa. ..
Richland...
Evans
Bell Plain..
La Prairie.
Total
Majority against tho new constitution, 209.
STARK COUNTY.
Toulox, Stark Co., Ida., June IS, 1562.
This county, so tar as heard from, gives 402
majority against the new constitution. Only
one town to hear from, which will not vary
this majority ten votes either way.
McDonough county.
Macomb, 111., June IS, 18GJ.
The full returns of McDonough county axe
in, which fchow a majority of 299 in favor of
the new constitution.
PUTNAM COUNTY.
The majority against the new constitution
is 167.
BUREAU COUNTY.
The majority in Bureau county against the
*ew constitution is from 1,500 to 1,800.
Glorious from Kankakee County.
Tt ivkjlkeb, 111., June 19, ISG2.
Kankakee county gives 1,540 majority
agumstthe constitution. One town to hear
from will snake a total majority of over 1,000
against.
Kankakee gave Lincoln 1,100 majority,
which was considered very large, Hon. D. S.
Paddock, who represented her in the conven
tion and refused to support the new constitu
tion, is splendidly endorsed and sustained by
his constituents. Ho was elected as a Union
Democrat, and was one of the few who lived
up to his pledges and did not basely betray the
Republicans. Their faith in him was well
founded. They wfll trust him again and re
pose in his hands higher honors. The people
I<jvc a true man and despise a trimmer and
hate a traitor.
From Effingham County* •
ILisoK, DL, Jane 17,1887.
Ethers ChicagoTribuae:
In compliance with your request to-day, I
hasten to forward a statement of polls on
uew constitutional ticket, In this (Mason
township, Effingham, county:)
For Ivcw Constitution. 5*
Against " 5
For article prohibiting Bonks W
Against ** •* m
I hare tost heard from Union township, ftl-
joining this on the east, and am reliably li
-1 formed that the majority for the new consti
tution is only nine. I have beard from no
others in this county, bnt doubt wbfether the
majority for the swindle will reach 200 in this
county.
1 have also heard this morning from one of
the strong Democratic townships la Clay
county, and I earn that it went largely against
the swindle, and am this moment informed
by a gentleman from Xenh. in said conavy,
that the southern part of that county will go
against it.
Though we have not beaten th* abominable*
thing in this township, we hare tied the “ se
ccsh,” and regard it as a great victory. The
opponents of the swindle are jubilant, while 1
its advocates are chop-fallen and deeply cha
grined.
Bully for iSarengo r '
The town of Marengo, in McHenry county,
is probably the banner town in the. State
against the Egyptian swindle. Sea what it
has done:
For the swindle 22; for Dougina*. 77
Against the swindle..B49; for Lincoln 839
McHenry county has. given an enormous
majority against the thing—some between
two and three thousand, notwithstanding she
has cent 1,400 of her sons to the army—three
fourths of whom are Republicans.
Well Bone, LaSalle Comity*
Ottawa, 111., June 19.—Towns all in but
one. The county gives over 1,200 against the
new constitution.
After hearing from the town of -LaSalle, and
some other towns, all looked fop a ** black
eye” from that county. But the farmers put
their broad shoulders to the wheel and lifted
the majority even higher than was given for
Old Abe.
Stephenson county (official)— 1 703 against
new constitution.
Xtcßalb 1,533 Against the Swindle.
Editors Chicago Tribune
The towns of DeKalb county have given the
following majorities againstthe great swindle:
Gen
Kingston.
Franklin.
Sycamore
lluylield.....
Sooth Grove.
Pampas....*.
DeKalb... .
11 alia
Total
Price (Irish town) for
Majority In the county against the swindle 1,883
This is better than we expected by 500. The
rural districts are u sound on the goose. 1 *
Little Carroll.
Carroll county has given a round 1,000 ma
jority against the swindle.
Du Page.
DuPagc county has given 1,030 majority
against the swindle.
1,161
912
Soldiehs* Vote.—A portion of the 62d
regiment Illinois volunteers, Is stationed at
Cairo. The vote of these-there was taken on
Tuesday with the following result: For the
constitution, 21; against. 213.
249
1,360
732
pOM CAIRO AND BELOW.
THE SITUATION AT CORINTH,
BEOPEKIHG THE MISSISSIPPI
TBEEESTEIOTIONS ON TEADE
A Eebel Eefagee on a SI,OOO
Scalp Hunt. .
BOW BE WEST BSTO THE BCSISES3 ASD
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Cazbo, Jane 19,16G2.
There is no change in the position o£ affairs
at Corinth. The commander-in-chief still re
mains at his headquarters in that city, and the
army is as far from achieving a victory over
the retreating rebels, as it "was the day after
the occupation. Communication between
Memphis and Corinth remains unbroken, and
dispatches pass daily from the gunboat fleet
and the generals at Bolivar and Jackson.
It is said, with how much truth I know not,
that Col. Slack is to he superceded as the mil
itary governor of Memphis.
Nothing has been heard from 'White River
later than the intelligence dispatched jester-
The repairs on the Mound City hospital arc
completed. It has now the capacity to accom
modate 1,000 patients.
The cars are running between Columbus aud
Union City, the repairs on the road having
been completed. Gen. Dodge commands at
Columbus. AH is quiet in Northern Tenncs-
Michael Donnovan, a deserter from the con-
federate army, who ou the 14th of Juue took I
the oath of allegiance at Memphis, was arrest- J
ed to-day at Mound City, on the affidavit of I
G. G. Bussey, who swears that he oflered SIOO I
if he (Bussey) would aid in killing one John- I
eon Brown of Mound ’City, formerly a
federal scout, in the employ of the
government anterior to the evacuation J
ot Columbus. Donnovan after his arrest said
he owned two stalls in the New Orleans mar
kct,ftndwasamauof considerable property. |
Brown’s scalp was considerably valued by the i
confederates, SI,OOO having been repeatedly
offered lor it Donnovan, with a brightlook
out for the main chance, proposed to sub-let
the contract for SIOO and pocket a handsome
profit for these war times. The rased is uu
d oubtedly a spy of the first water and deserves
to dance upon nothing with the bottom
knocked out. fie was remanded to the guard
house aud accommodated with the historical
rbnin and ball.
Company H, 63d Illinois regiment, voted
for the constitution one ; all the rest of the
company voted against it.
Among the prisoners captured at Corinth Is
a lormer cliiztn of Chicago, who lived at the
corner of Monroe and Dearborn streets. He
■was once in the employ oi Frank Parmelee,
omnibus proprietor, and has a family in Chica
go. He claims to have been impressed into
the rebel service, and to have served the con
federacy faithfully for eleven months. Of
course he is now a good Union roan, and anx
ious to take the oath and be released. He says
! he is an intimate friend of prominent Demo
l craU of Chicago, and was particularly anxious
to be released the day belore yesterday, that
he might vote tor the new constitution. He
asked the interposition of your correspondent
with military authorities, to effect his release,
but being powerless In this direction he was j
presented with a copy of the Tklbu.te of the
previous day and affectionately advised to pre
sent his case to the General commanding. The
prisoners were all desirous to go to Chicago.
St. Louis, June 19.1862.
The following important circular has been
issued to-day:
“The restrictions heretofore imposed on
shipments of merchandise from St- Louis and
ports above to Cairo, are this day removed,
except as to munitions of war. Permits for
such shipments win not hereafter be required
by the surveyors, nor will there be any special
custom house supervision over this trade be
yond the exercise of watchful care that goods
nominally destined for Cairo arc really deliv
ered at that point—a measure of precaution
in which the officers of steamers in general
trading to and from this port now cheerfully
co-operate, 'W* D.-Gallagher,
Special Agent Treas’y Dep’U”
pTo the Aaeciatcd Ptcssb.}
The rebel gunboat Sterling Price, sunk in
the recent naval engagement before Memphis,
Las been raittd and towed up the nver. She
arrived here to night and will be repaired and
placed in commission at once.
1 Gunboat St. Louis, \
White River Cat Off, Ark., June 15. f
The expedition down the river has reached
here without a shot being fired at ua.
The tug 8 pit fite captured the rebel steamer
Clara Dobson in Bayon Lagraux, She had one
honored bales of cotton on board, and Is aald
to be worth $60,000. She has star
ltd for Memphis with a prize crew on
board. The steamer Thirty-Fitth Parallel,
Judge Fletcher, and several others are in la-
I dinu Bay, sko, the iron-clad gunboat from
I Arkansas lately ran down from Memphis in an
Uv finished state, which is expected to offer us
I battle.
For.
... S4
8
... 87
... 71
Total.
LouißvnxE, Ky., June 19. —James B. Alex
ardtr cf Ken’ucky, a lieutenant .In the regu
lar army, fell from his room. In the third story
of the Louisville Hotel yesterday, and «r*s &L
mr st instantly hilled. He was po*t commU
t*ry at Bardstown, aud was «n route lot Wash
ington.
MATTERS AT THE CAPITAL
EUMOEED CALL TOR MO2E
TEOOPS.
Griefs of Pious Seces-
THE GENERAL EXCHANGE OF
THE FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.
W ASHIMTOY A GREAT ARMY
HOSPITAL
TEE TAX AND CONFISCA
TION MEASURES.
OLD BICE WAKES HP THE
wrong passenger.
Will Ihe Chicago limes please
Copy!
Stcaxobe, June 19,15G2.
Ifi6 Squaw Grove US
160 Clinton 169
116 Milan. 19
101 Alton BO
54 Shelburne 61
83 Somonauk SOS
195 Victor 114
62 Pawpaw 129
55
EEMOYED.
FAILED.
Obituary*
sionists.
PRISONERS.
PHILADELPHIA TENDERS A HAVY
YARD.
. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Washington. Jane 19,1863
Tba Senate by three lo one concurred in
the House amendment to the army bill strik-
ing out a section cutting down the salaries of
government officers ten per cent., and reduc
ing mileage fifty per cent. Mr. Wilson from
the military committee recomm ended concur
rence, on the ground that otherwise the pas
sage of the biff would be risked. Mr. Sher
man gave notice that he should press his re-
trencbmcnt bill if these reforms failed.
Sherman,with Dixon and Lane ollndiana voted
with the Democrats and Border State men,
except Wiley, to take up Powell’s resolution
ot adjournment on the SOto. There was about
a two-thirds vote against. The House passed
a similar resolution by four to one.
Mr. Walton, of Vermont, reported from the
Committee on Printing a resolution, since
rescinded, carrying out the resolution to bny
of Gales & Seaton a hundred copies of the
Ann Ate of Congress for £35,500. He said he
thought it ought to have anothertrlal, and be
put on its passage. The House refused to lay
it on the table sixty-six to sixty-nine. On
Its passage the vote stood seventy to seventy.
The speaker voted nay, defeating it A motion
to recon&iderand lay it on the table failed sev
enty to seventy-four. The motion to reconsider
was then withdrawn, and has not yet been re-
newed.
Passengers from New Orleans say little to
mcowage the belief that much Union eentl-
n;ent exists there. The Yankee policy of
feeding hungry stomachs is converting a few.
Gen. Wool requires all visitors to Balti
more and Annapolis hospitals to take the oath
of allegiance.
Mr. Richardson, in the House, sought to
introduce a resolution inquiring whether the
pamphlet against the Dlinois convention was
folded at toe expense of toe House. This was
objected to.
Mr. Washbnme begged tbe -withdrawal of
the objection, but failing. Bald the pamphlet
was not folded at the expense of the House,
bathe understood that the Tallandlgham ad
drt se, signed by Richardson, was, and ebould
move an amendment of inquiry into that.
Mr. Richardson replied if so, it was not
with his consent, but ho didn’t deny abso-
lulely.
Col. W. M. Crocker, of the 13th lowa, who
commanded a brigade at Shiloh, has been
nominated a Brigadier General.
Diplomatic news from Europe, by the
steamer China does not confirm the ru
mors of foreign interrention, but rather an
expression of a hearty wish that the war may
be conducted with energy and activity and
brought to a speedy end.
The Treasury Department is recalling {and
buying in the first issue of Demand Notes at
the rate of £500,000 perday. §4,000,000 hare
been destroyed already. The whole issue was
§00,000,000.
Nearly all the churches in Washington hare
been appropriated by the government for use
as hospitals. The Smithsonian Institute, Odd
Fellows Hall and all other public buildings
suitable for the purpose are to be taken. It is
understood that most of the wounded will be
brought to Washington, and most of the sick
sent to New Tort and Philadelphia.
A meeting of Ohioans to secure relief to
wounded members of Ohio regiments, was
held last night, and the full amount needed
was secured.
The Committee of Conference on the tax
bill have retained the House provisions as to
the tax on plate, carriages, yachts, etc. It
struck out the House amendment as to
watches and dogs, but the direct tax is not
decided.
The House confiscation bill was referred to
the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Trumbull said
he would report soon. It will probably be
taken up after the Pacific railroad bill.
Washington, June lOi—lt is believed that
a correspondence is now progressing relative
to a general exchange of prisoners. Secretory
St ward has relumed from his visit North.
Philadelphia, June 19.—The Ledger has
on its bulletin the announcement that Secre
tary Stanton has againcalledon the Governors
of States to know how many men they can
at once supply to reinforce the army. This is
believed to be in consequence of the rebel re
iLforcemcnts received by Jackson in the She
nandoah valley.
New York, June 19.—The Times says on
Saturday, Col. Gregory, provost manual of
Alexandria, informed Kev. Mr. Bitting, pastor
of the Baptist church, that if be could notpray
for the Resident of the United States, and
the success of the Federal arms, he would be
compelled to dose his church. Mr. Bitting
informed CoL Gregory thache could not com
ply with his request, whereupon CoL Gregory
immediately took military possession of the
church, and closed its doors.
Several other churches of secesh proclivi
ties have been taken.
• Washington, June 19.—1u the House to
day, Mr. Sbennan presented the tender of the
Philadelphia municipality of League Island
for a navy yard. He said the city had pur
chased it for §310.000, and now offered the
land as a free gift to the government. It was
referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs.
Washington, June 19.—The Postoffice
Department has concluded on arrangement
with the Hamburg, Bremen and Liverpool
lints of transatlantic steamers, by which, the
fastest steamers of each of those Hues are ac
cepted for the United States moil service
throughout the year, thus securing a fast
steamer for the conveyance of the malls on
each of the United States sailing days, viz.:
On Saturdays from New York, and on Wed
nesdays from Southampton or Liverpool
This arrangement so long desired by the Post
office Department, will give increased effi
ciency toibe United States mall steamship
service, and prove ot great advantage to the
commercial interests of this country and
Europe. , _ .
The PostofSce Department re-opened to
day, the post office at Beaufort, N. C., being
the first post office reenlariy re-established
since the occupation of that place by the
United States forces.
MATTERS AT MEMPHIS AND
VICINITY.
SfEMrins. Jone 18.—The shipments north
np to to-day have been
Cotton, bales.
Slolaeeea, tela
iiolftf £es,M 1)718.
Sagar t br1a........
There was much coming iu yesterday.
The firat dor the post-office was opened the
citizens mailed 1,000 letter?, mostly oa busi
ness to Northern men, and bought 5390 worth
of postage stamps. There were upwards of
100 applications for clerkships, including the
entire force under the confederate rale.
Provost Marshal Gould aduiiuUtered the
oath of allegiance to 300 persons, Including
150 deserters from the reb 1 army and fire
commissioned officers. Xt is supposed the
cotton-burners are within six mihs of liem
x*bK Last night there were reports of turbu
i lence among the slaves In Crittenden and Mis
| elssippi counties, Arkansas.
Memphis. Tbsn. v June 17.—Abont Ijo
rebel officers and soldiers, aod about t'e
same number of citizens took the oath of al
legiance yesterday. The market is becoming
glutted with merchandise, which can only be
8* Id for Tennessee money—rather than to op
which, owners are disposed to ship their
goods back. The greater part of the stores
are still dosed, the secesh owners oi many ot
them refuse to rent to abolitionists at any
price.
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1862.
mH M'CLELLAN’S ARMY.
Matters Along the Federal Lines.
THE SUB DEPARTMENT OF
6EN.DIX.
FROM RICHMOBD-REFUBEE’S TALE.
HHIIEWiSHUiG THE SUSi&SiS Sim-
Hie Resident Sccesh to he
{Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Wasuzhgtcct, Jane 19, 1602.
Orders have been issued to arrest all secee
sloniste near the scene of the raid on the rail-
road on Sunday. Among those already arrest
ed is the proprietor of Savage’s station, who
has several sons in the rebel army.
Foeteess ilojnjOE, June IS.—Every thing
is quiet here.
The Elm City arrived here to-night from the
White house,with about 150 sick-soldlers, who,
with others from here, will be ecat to Balti
more to-morrow.
The Whitehonse Point boat brought down
thirty of the guerrillas who made the assault
in our rear on Friday last, making eighty-four
in all that have been captured. Some of these
men are farmers in citizens’ clothing, others
belong to the Ist Virginia cavalry, and are
partially uniformed.
Six boys were brought in yesterday by our
cavalry, who said that the rebel pickets on
our left wing bad advanced, for they had ac
cidentally strayed over the line. They are be
lieved to have been spies, sleeping in the
swamps during the day, and spying around
our pickets at night.
There is occasional skirmishing going ou
along the whole lines of the army ol the Po
tomac, but a general engagement is not an
ticipated for some days.
The weather this afternoon is very warm.
The reads are now in a pretty good condition.
Two Union eu’lers were captnredin the guer
rilla raid on Friday. One had nearly $5,000 in
New York money, notes, and specie, and the
other Is said to have had £IO,OOO, having Just
been paid off by their regiments. They were
bound North to purchase goods.
New Tons, June 19.—refugee; from Rich-
mood direct states that the rebels estimated
their army of Richmond at 180,000; that it
cannot amount to less than 150,000; that
though largely made up of conscripts, it Is
well disciplined and effective, and has un
bounded confidence in Gen. Jo. Johnston;
that the rebel soldiers still believe that the
tide will turn against Gen. McClellan, and
then the war will be carried across the Poto
mac into Maryland and the North.
The army of Johnston is constantly receiv
ing reinforcements, and he at least expects to
hold our army In check until the impatience
Of England and Fratce in reference to South
ern tonon and tobacco shall result la briag-
ing those nations To the rescue.
The abandonment of Manassas was consid
ered a very serious disaster to the rebel cause,
until Northern organs made it manifest that
Johnston had achieved in that evacuation a
great and substantial triumph. With these
Northern representations, the evacuation ol
Manassas was accepted as a splendid military
operation, notwithstanding-the I*9B which it
iuvote cd to the rebels of military stores to
the value of two millions of dollars.
The rebels still incline to the delusion that
their rebel armies have only temporarily aban
doned such places as New Orleans, Norfolk.
Nashville and Memphis, until the veil is lifted
from their eyes with our occupation of Rich
mond. The rebel leaders are fully aware,
however, that all their deceptions of military
strategy will be exposed with the loss of Rich
ard hence their desperate efforts .and labors to
hold it. They can never explain tluAr retreat
from or defeat at Richmond to the satisfaction
of their followers.
*llll6 relugee states that before leaving that
city be saw some mysterious-looking boxes
and packages for transportation, marked
“Tuscaloosa, Ala,, via Montgomery,*’ from
■which it may be inferred that the rebel lead
ers, in anticipation of a retreat, are sending
off some of their government or personal val
uables to that out-of-they-way place.
Philadelphia., June 19, —A correspondent
of the iV««, writing from Gen. McClellan’s
aiuiy, gives an account of the inenrsions by
♦be enemy in the vicinity of White House on
Friday afternoon, which indicates that it was
more ihc result ot a mistake than au exhibi
tion of daring. He says that on Friday eve
ning a detachment of Jackson’s force, coming
down from Gordonsville and along the line of
the Aquni Creek railroad, mistook tbeir !
course, when they struck the head waters of
the Chlckahominy, went too fur to the left,
and proceeded on till they came suddenly
upon the federal pickets. Instantly they drew
up in line of battle and engaged our cavalry
ridette, who gradually retired before superior
forces.
The writer then narrates the-fight of tne
teamsters and subsequent events, as already
given, without seeming *to be aware of the
oifieren version giving to this raid of the
enemy.
Washington, June 19th. —An order has
been issued by Gen. McClellan extending the
department 01 Gen. Dix so us to include Xort
town, Gloucester, Williamsburg and West
Voint.
UNWARRANTED LIBERTIES ALLOWED
SECESH.
[Correspondence New York Herald.}
The excitement caused by the sudden raid
of the Ist Virginia cavalry, near this place,
and the gnertifia attack at Tunstall’s statfonon
Friday night, arc the principal topics of con
versation throughout tne army. It is allowed
by all to be one of the most daring attacks
ever known, and is certainly greatly to the
rebels* credit, as far os the bravery of the whole
thing is concerned. Many speak strongly
against the entire liberty allowed the residents
hereabouts. , ~ „
Something should be done besides allowing
them to remain at home and within our lines
without a guard, and allowed to go where
they please, simply because they took the
oath of allegiance, which to them is not con
sidered binding in the least degree, as it is
considered complimentary. At Savage's sta
tion 1 Icam that Mr. Savage took the oath of
allecianceto the United States; yet he has
now two eons in Richmond—one in the army,
and the other private secretary to Jeff- Davis.
Two or three days since he went olf unmo
lested, and has not been heard of since. He
is an old man, about seventy years of age,
and, perhaps, was considered perfectly harm
less. At Garllck’s Landing, also, where the
two schooners were burned on Friday night by
Stewart’s cavalry, a miller took the oath of
allegiance when onr army appeared in this sec
tion of the country. The other day a quantity
of corn was sent to him to be ground., when
he said that he’d be dammed if he would grind
any mure Yankee corn, and that they were to
remember that Jeff. Davis wts not dead yet.
Gariick himself now lives within onr lines.
He has a summer residence at Hanover Court
House, and a gentleman to-day informed me
that a few days since he sent lis wagon down
to the landing for provisions to be taken to
Hatover Court House. Dr, Hamilton, who
was arrested yesterday on suspicion of being
the one who guided the rebels, is said to be
one of the most bitter secessionists in the
State of Virginia, and yet ho was allowed to
jvmain unmolested, withouta gnard, simply
because ho took the oath of allegiance.
THE FEDERAL SHARPSHOOTERS.
[Correspondence N. Y. Herald, 18th ]
Berdan's and Andrews* sharpshooters have
completely silenced the rebd batteries which
played upon us with such fory this morning.
Since 10 o’clock th£y have fired but a single
shot, and that a few minutes ago. Ours harp
shooters have Inflicted a serere punishment
upon the rebel gunners. It nnst be a scarce
of great mortification to the rebel artillerists
that their battery was silenced by our rifles,
without a resort in any instance to a return of
artillery shots. It Is said by a gentleman that
every gun save one has lost a major part of its
cannoniere bvthe unerring Ore of onr rffle
. men. Three rebels who were seated in a lofty
tree, endeavoring to reconneiter our position,
made a sudden and fatal descent to the ground,
forced by the sharpshooters' unerring bul
lets.
TEE SITUATION BEFOBE RICHMOND.
[From the Boston Traveler Jane 16th_]
We have received from * gentleman, who
left 'Wlutehouse, Ya.,. on Friday morning
last, June 13th, some interesting information
of the state af affairs in th< army of General
McClellan before Richmond. In regard to the
strength of the federal arm*, he states that no
one outside of General IcClellan and his
staff has any accurate idea. There is no doubi
that the strength of many legimeuta has been
considerably reduced by daih, wounds in bat
tle and sickness. There ae also some skulk
ers In regard so the lattir the provost mar
shal, with his posse, is gathering them up
from all quarters of the penisnla. No less
than three hundred were collected by the pro
vost marshal in one day. Another source ot
complaint la the large number of officers on
iurlougb at the present crisis. As an offset,
however, to the depletion©! the Union army,
ourinfonnant states that reinforcements are
reaching General. McClelan in considerable
numbers. He himself ml three regiments of
infantry and one of cavalry on the way to the
front, and at least ten tnousaad more would
soon reach Whitehoose. . ...
Our army is in the best of spirits, notwith
standing the recent sickness, and express their
determination to enter Richmond oi the first
opportunity. Of their ability to capture the
city they do not entertain a doubt
In regard to the actual strength oftherchel
army in Richmond there is reafly no lutnentic
intelligence. The impression is that in cffsc
tlve men they aire notstronger than the Union,
army. It <s evident that many of tht soldiers
of the Confederacy must be raw recruits, as
the country about Richmond has been recently
stripped ci all the young men, as thefew in
habitants to be seen are old men, woven and
.8,000
.5.0*)
3,000
.6,000
iIIOF.
Arrested.
White House, June 15th.
CEtilmm
slaves, 'unfitted for work on the rebel intrsnch
menls.
The impression is that Davis cannot, with
any hope of maintaining the contest, evacuate
Richmond. The rebel sympathizers found In
the vicinity of the capital state that If Davis
declines to fight there will be danger from his
own troops, who are tired of miming.
The roads are still in a most horrible condi
tion, The heavy siege guns arc slowly mov
ing towards the front, but it will be a work of
weeks, possibly, to get them where they can
be used cfiectively in shelling the rebels and
driving them from the capital.
To give an idea of the ob&t teles to be over
come, our hriomaut states that with a light
wagon and one torse he was fourteen hours in
getting twenty-two miles. The teamsters go
la bodies and help other. When a mule
gets buried in the mud, they all hitch chains
upon the unfortunate beast and haul it out.
These wagons do not average over seven miles
per day.
FROM H’DOWELL’S COM HMD
THE FEDERAL COMMAHDER COURTS
THE REBELS.
falanists Seek for Help at Wash
ington.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Washihotos, June 19,1862.
An officer from Fredericksburg 1 says, Mc-
Dowell's lenity to tie rebels is amusing. He
ordered one regiment, worn out with march
irg to go ten miles to return some rails and
repair the fence from which some of its sol
diers had taken them. It is said to be Mc-
theory that the rebels are alienated
so thoroughly that it will take a hundred
years of conciliation to restore them to the
Union.
A committee of citizens from Fredericks
burg is- here to-day urging the adoption of
some measures for the protection of Union
men.
FROM THE SHENANDOAH,
Condi lon of Sen. Fremont’s
Armr.
TUB FEDERAL FORCE TO BE
STRENGTHENED.
Humored Heavy Eeiuforcement oi
Jackson.
Mount Jackson, June 16, 1863.—Reliable
information has been received at headquarters
that Jackson has been reinforced a second
time by 12,000 men. General Fremont is in a
very exposed condition, and in dangerof being
overwhelmed by a vastly superior force. No
reinforcements are on the way to him. It is
believed that much of the Coriulh army is
about to be sent to hold the Shenandoah Val
ley, with its immense supplies of wheat, until
alter harvest time.
WmcintsTEn, June 14,1563.
There is nothing worthy of note transpiring
here at present, but we hear a multitude of
rumors in regard to Gen. Fremont’s army.
The latest report, coming through a rebel
channel to Strasburg, is that Jackson had
fallen back to some defensible point,
where he had been reinforced by 70,600
men, 10,000 of whom he would em
ploy to keep Fremont engaged while
the remainder were to march down the valley
west of North Mountain, cut Fremont off,
and sweep him from the valley. The mail
messenger from Gen. Fremont’s army to Straß
burg reports that fighting was continued be
tween toe two armies onMonday and Tuesday,
and another rider says that Fremont has Mien
back to Harrisonburg.
The reports of Jackson’s reinforcements
and tis designs are discredited hero- A large
portion of the prisoners carried off by Jack
son have effected their escape.
The report that 1,500 to 2,000 rebel prison
ers are now en route from. Fremont’s division
is not confirmed at headquarters.
THE SITUATION IN THE SHENANDOAH.
[Correspondence N. T. Times.]
FEoxr HoVAX, June 14,1853.
The pursuit of Jackson is virtually ended, at
least as far as our column is concerned. After
buying him to nearly the end of the valley, and
making a vigorous snap at bis retreating heels
as he trotted, over the bridge at Port Repub
lic, we have now fallen back, lest he should in
turn become pursuer. We left Port Republic
eariv on Monday morning, camping
at ‘Harrisonburg, our resting nest eve
ning, was in the vicinity of New
market, about eignteen miles from Harris
onburg, and on Thursday I left Fremont’s
command at Mount Jackson, where it will
probably remain for some time, if permitted
by the proprietor of the mountain. Mount
Jackson is midway between Front Royal and
Port Republic. The cause of oar
retrograde movement may be told
in a very few words. Jackson’s force
which all theiime greatly exceeded ours, baa
been swelled by Lougstreet’s command.
Shields, upon whom we relied for support at
this juncture, has been ordered to Richmond,
and at last accounts was marching thither.
The morning that this news came, we had a
pontoon bridge well nigh over the river, in
tending to cross that evening; but alter its
reception, we concluded we wouldn’t. Only
one remained to be done, to fall back
and await reinforcements and supplies. The
men of the command were worn down by
long marches and short rations. Much of the
time they were obliged to rely for food upon
the scanty supplies that could be foraged from
neighboring farm-houses. They were almost
wholly destitute of shoes, and poorly provi
ded with clothing. Theirspiritsallthts while
had been sustained by the prospect of soon
overtaking the enemy, and. finding In thorc
' captured baggage train all the supplies need
ed. As this prospect grew dim, and the cer
tainty dawned that they were left exposed to
I an attack from an overwhelming force, their
spirits sank, discontent became manifest, and
i 1 much question whether it would have been
. possible to march them much farther without
* producing open mutiny. Fremont has adopt
[ ed tie only alternative that offered, falling
back upon a central point to rest and recuper
-1 ate his command. If blame attaches to any
‘ one for the movement, it certainly cannot
• cling to his skirts.
Missouri Emancipation State Conven*
lion.
Jeffeksok City, June 18.—The Emancipa
tion Convention, after a session of three days,
adjourned ibis afternoon. Its proceedings .
were burin onions, and there was a firm deter
mination to energetically posh forward the
great policy which the convention met to in
augurate.
A series of resolutions was adopted, heartily
indorsing the national administration; recom
mending the general emancipation of the
slaves in the State, and the acceptance oi the
aid tendered by the general government, sub
mittin"’ to the people of the State the details
of frucS action and such legislation as may he
necessary to accomplish the end in view, to
be indicated by them through the representa
tives elect to the nest general assembly; pro
posing a thorough organization of the State
for the fall elections; condemning Gov. Gam
ble’s operations in regard to soldiers from
oiher Slates, and expressing thanks to the
neneral government and its officers for their
aid and protection in our conflict with rebel-
was considerable opposition to the
reaolntion condemning Gov. Gamble, but it
was finally passed.
An executive committee, consisting of two
members from each Congressional district,
was appointed.
mcomASßjgvwarojaan n
\Te Hold Cumberland Gap.
Nashth-TE, June 19.—Tfac Union Icarus that
15 000 men ■will be raised for service in ien
n«Esee. Several leading Unionists are engaged
in, the work. _ „ , „ T ,
A dispatch from Gen. Morgan to Got. John
son sa\s we hold Cumberland Gap.
A large Union meeting has been held in
Smith, DeKalb and Gills counties.
The clergy of Nashville have been requested
to take the oath.
Mustering Out the Federal Prisoners*
New York, June 19.—Caph F. 8. Lamed,
tt g army, is now at Fort Columbus, Gover
nor’s Island, mustering for pay the released
prisoners of war, recently arrived here. AH
wishing receive their pay proper, and com
mutation of rations, must repair without de
lay to that post.
yronx Fredericltslmrs, Va,
New Youk. Jane 19 —The N, T. T me s’ dis
patch save: —Gen, Ikmbleday has arrested two
or three of the leading secessionists of Fred
ericksburg, and given protection to the Union
men vi ho complain that notorious rebel® have
been treated with marked consideration, and
their property protected by United States
troops, 'whilst the Union men were allowed to
suffer.
Schooner wrecked at JHlwaokM —AH
on Board Loti*
Milwaukee, June 19.—The schooner Sou
veuor of this city was wrecked on Tuesday
night on her way to Sheboygan, empty. All
on board perished, except Capt. Abramson,
who was sared by the prooeller Chicago. The
vessel was Talued at $1,200. No insurance.
Foreign Aniral*
New .Tore, Jem 19.—Th» ateimer GUs
cow has arrtyfd from Liverpool 4th. Bishop
kcOnlM of Ohio * pusesgsr.
TEE 51HSAS EffPEtCHTOEyr OP
STATE OFFICERS*
A. Disloyal Newspaper Suppressed.
Leatekwoetb, June 18. —In the Court of
Impeachment, Geo. S. Hillyer, State Auditor,
was found guilty of high misdemeanor and
deposed from office by a vote of thirty-eight
to two. The case of Gov. Robinson was tuen
token up, and he was- declared not guilty by
a vote of nineteen to two on the first article
of impeachment, and by an unanimous vote
on all other articles. The court then adjourn
ed cite, , _
The editor and publisher of the Dtwj JSx
amirur. of this city, has beea arrested and
imprisoned by order of Brigadier General
Blunt, on a general charge of disloyalty. Tne
paper will be suppressed for the present.
Ttew Orleans to Boston.
Boston, June 19. —Pierre Soule and the late
sheriff of New Orleans have arrived here and
have been sent to Fort Warren.
Arrived—ship E. Wilder Farley, from New
Orleans, on the 30th ult., with a canro of 449
hhda sugar, 872 barrels molasses, 1,329 barrels
rosin and 240 barrels tar.
Nrto aiJbewsemmts.
W2 WILL ADVANCE UPON
Grain, Floor or P<ov^!on*in ftore, and no>a
thjpu ecta trade cor correspondents in Boffiio,
OsweEO. Sew Toit Md sol .
Ciumiaion Merchant, 167 Water fit, Chirac.
TXJANTED—S AFES—Wanted to
* T rani & jreilom tized safe. Address P.0.80x
«j. ieX*3os-lt
T\rET NURSE WANTED lil
■ T iLEDIATZLT—App'T to Ur. Coote, room No.
4 Mt-tbodavCaorcUßlccA, frcmatoll tu m. ana 3 to
4?tP, je»b3lX-25
Y\ ANTED—Employment for my-
V » eelt horse end wagr-o. in so’-e Grov.ry, I>ry
GocCtßtOTc.ori-' any business where h ?&*■>. Ludatiry
wWi’e b«;>itcia:ed. Pie«eaddress ir.0.8-.x 4753,
je'-atSWSt
WANTED—Occupants for an tm
T i usually disable nut of room*. ove'TooilEg
the Like i-cd Adeline. Al?o»tlr*le 'Tone room. Xc-
Quite s,*, No. 15 toig.'tes street, comer M-r.hlarin
ATtnne. je2Ur3.(W.t
\\T ANTED —An active man
T N for each county la Illinois to canvas for the
"liiiNo'f* State Record." Adircss Wilber. Payoe
& Co.. Box 4750, Chicago, giving references ami former
occopatioo. JegQ-5235-lt
TX 7 ”ANTED—Three active young;
V T men, to ten hooks.papers, &c„on cars. Apply
at Griswold street. SQJEAII & <3O.
jexhsaai-lt
AIONKV TO LEND TO GRAIN
JjX BUTEUS.—Grain buyers, or parties wishing to
ccmnieace touting grain, can borrow money for &
Tear or longer, of a party In Chicago, on improved
form* as sccnritv, if tliev will send their grain to him
to sell on For Information address Com
mission. care of F. O. Box 4675, Chicago.
JftUtHSQI-It
TJACINE, -WISCONSIN—Avery
A V desirable two-story Residence, with two lots.
ICO J.v ns feet. In the toeantlfal city of Racine, on the
main street and over-looklnc the Late. There Is a
good barn and carriage house. wood-shed, Ac,, and
most all kinds of bearing fruit trees. This property
will be Bold low for cash, or exchanged for Chicago
pronrrtv. Inquire of T. s. Barer. 124 Samiolph
street, or address Box 2229 F. 0„ Chicago.
jfelC-a£9-3t
CT. GEORGE’S BENEVOLENT
20 ASSOCIATION.—SpeciaI Meeting—A special
meeting will toe held af th*- Hall. Bryant & Stratton**
Commercial College, this (.Friday) erening. June 20tto,
to receive the report of tae Committee of Arrange
ments for the Excursion oa the 4th «f Jolr. &c.
W BaiiAGVTANrrn. Treat.
John* Collins. Recording Sec'y. jcSO-sGOT-lt
TO BENT—Dwellirg Louse No.
252 North LaSalle street, with tea rooms, gas
fled water, a gnod cellar under the whole house. 1 ira«
tonrn in the rear Possession given immediately.
Appiv to (Jeo. W. Wood, 154 South Water street.
]el£bS764tuet
1?OR BENT—A neat h- use and
A 1 bain. 273 Superior street near Wo’cott. Thj
tonrf rortalrsiearooms, with z&s arid wv-er. Apply
to F. T. SHSBLOCK, n3 Scnta Dtuitoom rtxeet
je2o-s3CS-Sc
130 ADDING.—A large, pleasant
13 furnished rorta, suppUsd with hot aod cold
water, on Michigan Avenue suitable far a g*aulom,*a
sad to ! »wlieor two single gectlo-neo, for rent with
totrud. Addreia ** O.” Box 444?, Clio ago. m.
QHERMAN, HALL & CO, 91
lO Bonth "Water street, are raaWnff CASH AD
YAKCKS on Ur&in ami Flour consigned to
WM. S, TOOLE & CO., FEW YORK*
Aleo, on Fork. Lard and Butter for sale In Kot York
on shipment to Europe. apii-p603-&n-iiet
FRESH SUPPLY OF
faccisb rnsrs
•JrstrrcelTid and warrant,!, CUcago Eomaorcthlc
Fb&rmac?, JfS Hark street. _ _ _ , -
3e3i-v2&S-3tLet C.S.HAtABV.
i COUNTRY MILLERS W AIN'T
<J IFG MO*7SY can pet It at one to are years' tlnm.
on ccod real estate security and &t fair raw o' inter
est, from a party in Chicago, U they svillsend him their
floor to ut-li. and on which he win al*o mate advances
for toe usual coom’slons. For information address
“ A«UiT,” care Pott Office BcxlT?2, Chicago.
Jego4Ul-lt
TITUS. JAKE ELIZABETH FCL
fj LKliTON'—Call at 2vi4 South Water street, and
hi ar something for jour benefit, or address Box Ln,
Chicago I*. O. je2O«SMw
TTOR SALE—The good will and
J? fixtures of a Meat and Vegetable market in one
of the best locations on South Clark street, ns the aC
vertlser is about to leave for England. Address
** ifn.f'nv, 1 ' Tribune office. jeiO-shyoet
SAMUEL G-EHR,
REAL ESTATE BROKER
AND
COLLECTION AGENT,
Baa removed his Office to
Tfo. SO Ucti n Street,
Opposite the TTcmont House.
Real estate of all kinds bought, sold and exchanged.
Taxes paid in all the Western States. Titles examined.
Manufacturer’s and Mercantile c’altns collected, bos
pendtd Accounts adjusted. Estates msnaged.&c. &c.
Whlalso attend to the leasing of Lands, Bouses and
Lots, and collection ol Bents.
Beal Estate Papers Carefully Prepared.
HANDSOME INVESTMENT,
The attention of those seeking Investment?, Is called
to a large and choice residence lot, I have for sale on
West Monroe Street,
near Rrckßß eraser. It Is 55 feet front bylfcfeot
deep has a south front, and is very desirable. »s all
familiar in its neighborhood must know. lam author
ized to offer it on terms that will suit any one seeding
A Good Bargain and Safe Investment.
It will he divided IT necessary.
Brick House in West Division,
I also offer vary cheap a rood Brick House, situated
tea desirable part ofWVcrt DlTlsloa. Ul s two
ptorted with a fine baa jraent -well bails and in excel
lent condition. The crotmds are well ImprOTed wlth
«hade trees. grape-vines. shrubbery, &c. There Is also
a good barn on the premises.
This property most b« sold
WUSIH THE HEX! WEEK,
iksthe owner Intends leaving the city and any one
■wishing n good, comfortable and cheap home, can here
secure one. Apply to
SAMUEL GEHB.
Steal Bistate Broker,
96 Dearborn Bt„ second door south of Late st
jc2osS£C-lt
T> OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
t \j -in drawing of June sth.
*IOO 000: M0.25698drew
Vo 13T29 drew $10,000; 23022 drew a>,op>)—being
capital prizes, prizes cashed and information
Svtfn bv - N. T.
Lost— fite dollars re
WARD —From the corner of Chicago avenue
and West Carpenter street.
red cow. with dart stripes; another Isieduith white
soots on the leg and head, one horn broken off. and a
of rope on her horns; the third is a spotted
blaS and red, with white face, is large, with long
bom turning hack, whoever will return said cows
"rRED EOHB.
"COTJND —A Wallet containing a
r fnini oCmoney. which the owner cm have at 203
South Clark street, upon paying charges and proving
property. jei>sa>*-ai
n.jfE HUNDRED DOLLARS
* * REWARD,—The uuderdgned will par one hun
dred dollars reward for Information that will lead to
the conviction of the party or parties who cut tho
hfdtercf my horse on tee night of tee 16th of lone.
1«2 Any Information that will lead to the Parties
win he paid liberally for. and bo tent rtrictir confi
dential. Uel7-s23M»I C. P. BRADLEY.
T3B UNION PARK HOtJSIfi 13
now open for transient or perasnmtboardm
aw-fIISt”
NUMBER 293
Kefco abberttsmcnts.
LUNOIS CENTRAL a* R. CO.,
Lash DzpastxzsT, chtcaoo.
THE FINEST FARMING LANDS,
Equal to any in tlieWorld,
MAT BE FBOCTSKD
AT FEOM $8 TO sl2 PEE Am,
Near Markets, Schools. Hanrofids. Churches, ssfi alltJm
bleaiagß of CiTitizatton.
1,200,000 Acres, far Farms of 40, 80; 12Gj 160
Acres, and upwards, in ILLINOIS, tits'
Garden State of America.
The TTltaofc Central Railroad Company offer, Cfc?
IjOKG VtKDIT. the beautiful ana fertile PttAISUS
LAUDS lying alone t*e whole line 01 tnetr Railroad,
tCO ur LENGTH, upon the moat favorable
Terms for enabling Fanners. Maonia - .tnrers. M> At
nnrt Wftrfcm groan to make lar themselves and of
their Amines acompetcncr. anda HOMK tneycan call (
THE IB OWH, as wul ap pear zrom the folio wing ssate-
meet#: I»r
ILLINOIS
Is about canal in extent to England, with aponulitloa tr
ot L.T23.CCS, and a eo!i capable of supporting 3o,<Xjn/flO. w:
No State In th*VaUev of she Mluisstppl offers ro great L*
an inducement to the settler as the state of IlUaois. D
There le no part of The world where all the conditions •
cf climate and toll so admirably combine to produce j*
those two great staples? Coax and Whta.*.
CLiaiAXE. -
Nowhere can the industrious fanner secure such lot- "|
mediate results from t!a labor aa on the* deep, rich, I
loamy e oil?, cultlvab d with so much ease. The ell- J
mate irom the extreme eoninern part of I to State to
tne Terre Bante, Alton 6 SL I-oals Railroad, a distance
of nearly 200 miles, is well adapted to Winter
Eo and
S jjC'i»3’b:'J\rc;ii £/'■ l< t
anc the Kaslt*- : ■»
USMIt ‘ j (
THB OBB3NABT YIELD OF CORN
Is from Ml V SO . SA
bushed rr * r jjr. c
MmeV fiheepped
Hogs aie railed j* iia !
here at small oust VH I j*'. [SaLr-a •
and yleld_ lar*.e gS I
llevwibatnoeso
ucn cf country / Jt » i
j>rreer.» greater > |
DaUy Farming \
than the i'ralrlea .
yield
FnrerTOfltabie re- fir
suits. Between f fsSS |va >£3
» v AFRpVa»:«e and f sH a c •
I * lino ia-Rl* errand - y- ~~- r ~
OATS, BAEIEY, BYE, BUCKWHEAT,
OATS, SABIET, BYE, BUCKWHEAT,
And vegetables mited to the cltmat*, are produced In
great anunusiccc. The northern portion oC Illinois is
about the climate of P*»nn<3 Iv.vula. while th- southern
part L»s the climate of Kentucky and Virginia, giving
u variety ol ternpera.nre la the >tatc. soiled to udsoJt
ever' product oi the United States.
AGBICCLTIIIAL PRODUCTS.
The Agricultural predicts of Illinois arc greater
tbau those oi any other Sst-it*. The Wheat crop of
IbM was estimated at ;iS.L\X).(*T burttls. wnlle the Corn
crop jtch'anor J»ss than no. "0» (Ml bushels. besides the
crop o* Oarp. Barley, live. Buckwheat, Potatoes, Sweet
Potatoes. PumplilDß, Sonmihea. Bias, Hemp, Peas,
Clover, Cabbage, Beet*. Tobacco Cotton. So'ghun,
6tapts,Peachea Apples. *c. which go to swell the
v*»t egyrecate of production la this fsrtl’e region.
Over i- our iillHon tons of produce were sent out of
tie State of liiiuo'o during the pw year.
STOCK. RAISING.
In Central and Southern THlrofai uncommon advan
tages are presented for the extension ol Stock raising.
All kind* of Cattle. Hoi sea 2iu *-s. Sheep. Hoge, fee.,
of the I’ett breeds yield handsome profits: large fbr
tutifr hare already been mace, and the field Is open
for ©thereto enter with the fairest prospects of like
remits, Dairy Faemixg also presents Ita Induce
menta to many.
CULTIVATION OF COTTON.
The eypcrltrents j^t
in Gotten culture A
are cl vtry great r w f, vjgft |£s
promise. Com- fea
merciog in I*ti
tnde t3 dfg. jjo
a in. pace Mstropq
on 9le Main Line),
the Compan
owns thousand
of acres
adaptrd to the
pcnetaoß ofitrs
fibre. A se'tkr v ..-ftV
fcftTjrg a lamliy of- 1
young cblloren Vggy
jonthfol labor to ?
a meit proLiabie ,__* ft
P The vigorous ft.
extlons now tnaK
l"K to obtain a ”*
enpplj of reliable -jyijWt
eecQ j.uiu dio the
requbcnients of ihesoil of Illinois, will, it is hoped
Fpeediij give a tndlclent amount to plan, a grea
bresuth or land.
MINING AND MANUFACTURES.
The great rcrourccs of the Elate. In Coal, Iron. Lead,
Zinc, roller's Clay. Limestone. Sandstone. *c., «c.,
are alirost onluched; ther await the arrival of enter
prising: and energetic men accustomed to convert them
into gola.
Railroad system of Illinois.
Bailro&tU intersect the whole State. tUS.OUU-OO have
been invested In completing the great net work: that
links every part of we statp into immediate connec
tion with tue eurrcond'ng States and the directed
tborongmaree of commerce.
Xlie Illinois Central Railroad.
Traverses the whole length of the State, from the
banks oi the Mississippi and Lake Michigan to the
Ohio. As its name imports, the Railroad runs throned
tbe centre of the Stare, and on either side or tae road
along its whole length lie the lands offered for sale.
TO ACTUAL SETTLERS,
From the unprecedented advantages this Company
offcre.lt Is not surprising that It should have already
dlspoted of I.'oUi.WE acres of land. It Is now selling at
the rate of 5 COO acres per week. The population along
the line has trebled In ten rears, end is nowSUSSi.
The Company sell to actual cultivators, and every con
tract contains an agreement to cultivate.
Cities, Towns, Markets, Depots.
There are Klnety-Eight Depots on the Company’s
Railroad, giving about one every seven miles.
Towns and Villages axe situated at convenient dis
tances tlnxiugbont the whole route, whereevery de
ittable commodity may be found ae readily as In the
oldest cities of the Cmon, and where bay era are to he
metfor all klndsof lann produce.
EDUCATION.
Mechanics and workingmen -will flad the free school
pystem encouraged bj thettU-te and endowed »d»h a
large revenue lor the support of the schools. Ch-Idr**! l
can lire in sight of the s-hool. the college, the £»arch.
and crow op with the prosperity ofthc leading a*ate in*
tTTMtt donWifft it most favored -ieacnp-
Z%at wj,. ever been jtrr«J of it; Out let an? care-
HiWtawwr vteit i% andhcwilltntormyon that the
Slf hM rot been told of tne advantages It offers for Im-
E cc*a“ ore and liumeotate re tarns The firm-
Eio: the Eastern nod Mlfl<ne States and Canada, are
SoTine to Illinois In great numbers; aodlt laheliered
that it these surpassing advantages were made known
to the farcers, mechanics, manufacturers and work
ine population of over-rrowdea Europe, they would
promptly aval* themselves of the knowledge,
PRICES AED TERMS OF PAYMEBT
OS* X.O3S"G- CREDIT.
60 acres at slOOOperacre, I
with interest iu6percent. I
annually upon the follow-1
Id?terms:
payments. 4>.Co
Paj’iuTcne year. ~ 4e.OJ
“ “ two years... 4a.w)
" “ tcrce “ ... *B.CO
« - four u ... 236 .»
•* ** five ** ... awo
“ elk “ ... S’2£3
h .* jf-ven “ ... z 0.03
Apply to
P LASBC
Illinois Centtal
w. P. BLois', J H- PBBBXLL
CLOAK & FERRELL,
commissioit hebchants,
REMOVED TO
jfo. SO Cearborn Street.
JellHSlßlt
TTORTtISE SHELL COMBS,
A BIFTiIO HORN COMBS.
IKBIA RUBBER COMBS,
IVOBTt COMBS,
HAIR brushes,
KAIL BRUSHES,
TOOTH BRUSHES,
Out ctte IxjK’iT.Uoafrom teo 6MT EaglKiaiid Franci
mmoTsc* nrf 8.
SMITH & DWYER,
g2 and. 9-4? Street,
Opporite Ttcaopt
WELLIAM CLARKE.
SUCCESSOR TO CLARKE £ DATER,
WHOLESALE GEOCEB
ASD
General Commission Merchant
73 South. -Water street,
Chicago,
[J«2O-a2SI-3wl
reasoned tight staves,
CorFatry Orders Solicited;
HUBLBUT 8808.. 56 Randolph st.
jea3-*3OO-2w PosVofflce Box 3843
XMPORTANT REVKLATinKS
1_ Fverr man woman and child in the United States
rad my work-- Secbets o? Valu* to
ivsnv oxr." Ladles, business men. clerta, all want
it Sent free on receipt of thirtv cents lasting or
iiivCT Adtows JAS. S3VXSGTOK, Post Ofl,ce Box
3071, Chicago, Illinois. JeU^lfiWW
Miscellaneous.
GO TO THE
E A S K IT
pi G-mo
TO -&.XTROB&,
On Friday, June SOtli*
For the bese£f of the Educational Fund of ihe Chics*
go Theological geailaaiy. They expect to tn >crtne<J
»y several churches of that denomination along (h*
Use of the road and of theaboveplace.
The grounds selected for the Plc-Nlc are of the mosS
dellchifnl character, being tn a shadv grove on ths
backs of the Fox river, tae cara stopping upon
grounds, therelfy avoiding a fatiguing walk. Tub tfaia
I*lll leave the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Ballroaß*
at foot of Like street, precisely s?3 o'clock A. add
ample provision for the actommodaitoa of all win be
made by the officers of the Eoad.
.The managers of this Excatslonvrtli spare no paSar
to mike It a delightful trip i&rall who choose to Joto
them In their benevolent purpose.
Jno. Wright will accompany the Excursionist?, arry
Ply with Ice Cream and other lururlra.
TICKETS—yor the round trip, CO cents. Chfldre*
Scents. JJsualfare,tiSO.
■nckete for «le at Root i; Cady’s ilusic Store, sad.
at Seed’s Drag Store,
gar All are invited.
T?XCURSION PIGSTC^-Th*
-LJ Congregation and Babbath Schoolof the
Second Presbyterian Shnrch
Propose celebrating their Twentieth Anaivemry by »>
Pic-Nic Excursion
TO LAKE FOREST,
Ob Saturday Yext, tl:e 21st In?t.,
And cordially Invite Cw other Presbrtcrian Churched
of the city to unite with them.
Cars leave the depot of the Chicago and KHWinketf
Raurcoc. comer of Hinrle and Canal streets, *£ S AjW r
Returning. arrive in Chicago at 5:30 p. jl
Ticket* for adnlta so cents: children half price/
Strawberrlw. Ice Cream and Lemmcaadc. rrllj b«
tarnished by John Wright. The proceeds to go- to
wards paying for the completion of the Church alt
Lake Forest.
D.B.HOXT. ) COTtLOfCh B. W.RiTXOXI>> Tj-, -
C. U. OgiXLAX, i at T. It. Carter, >
J. H. Mvi-BCaD, ) L. Purest. Psxas Fao^
pie-NHG EXCURSION
TO KANKAKEE,
Plymouth Qrarchand Sabbath School,
On Jane 38th, 1862*
Special trains will leave the ninois Central Depot
foot of Liibe street, at s o’clock a. and
will arrive lu Cblcaco at 6350 p.m.
KF* Tickets for the round trip for adults. 50 cents;
children half price,
rAL LIFE INStJRAKCS
NEW JORK.
FREDERICKS WIKSTOK, Preadent
CASH ASSSTS OYBB
$8,000,0001
Which I* the property of Policy Holder*.
This ha* been the meet ececessfol Life Ccmpaaj am
chartered in any country.
As Its rates of premiums are no HI6ESB who# tfev
aesets are GBKATEB and its Dividends are
»>»t> any other Company. It la therefore not only 08
SAFEST but theCITRAPSST Company to insare is.
Penon* Insuring thonld takeaFollcy which wQ2M
good when called for ten, twenty or City years keaas*
Beporta, Grculsre and Information gratnltosair
famished or sent by man to any addreea, and appßM*
grm lor insurance received by
B. W. PHILLIPS. Agent for Cliicag**
H, B. HEBBEIL, AgestforWbceklSß
Post Office address Milwanket.
la2S-kS3I-6xustp
PUCES BEMICEB.
WE ARE SELLING
FOE CASH
1C 10x14 Best Qutrcoal Tin $941
IX “ « « “ U.U
1C Boaflng “ 44 9.00
IX “ ** *• “ 11.00
EXTBA SIZES XX FBOFOBTIOIT*
A large and complete stock of
GOODS FOR TINKERS USE,
Sbelf and Heavy Hardware,
NAILS, GLASS FARMING TOOLS,
AND FENCE WIRE,
TUTTLE, HIBBAftSs & 08.2
mfJC-lstp
METAL WAREHOUSE.
Great Seduction lx Prices for Pish,
X, Cm 10x14 Charcoal Tlat* * -
I. X. 10x14 “ " lUi
I. C. Roofins “ e.OO
i. x. “ “ n.n
The abOTO prices arc for first (jsaHty
CHARCOAL BRANDS,
Second Quality Charcoal Braada fifty casts (50cJ fa
bottles*.
TINNERS STOCK
FENCE WERE
At the Lowest Market Price.
¥ ASDERY OORT, MCKESSON & C 0. f
metal rrsK,
199 4c 301 Randolph Street*
myis-rbitJ-lm-lstp
LIVERPOOL—WSEKLI
From New York.
Lending and embarking pasengers at Queenstown
(Ireland.) The
UTESP9OL, SEW YORK and FQILADELFHIft
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
TTO dispatch every Saturday their fall power OHf
built iron Steamships,
City of New York, Edlnhargh,
City of Baltimore. Kangaroo*
City of H'asbingtoit, Glasgow*
City of Manchester, Vigo,
/Etna, Bosphorxu*
Bates of pasure u low a* by any other line. fO
yantrpra forwarded to all the principal cities ofOuiops*
Persons wishing to bring oat their friends can has
tickets In Chicago to great advantage.
Thepe Steamers have superior accommodation*, aai
cam experienced Soreeena, They are built m yian
TießT esctxoks. ana carry patent fire annlhlUSsci,
yor farther intorm^oo^t^^^
General Wertem Agents, is LaSalle street. Cbirigg.
rg- Exchange ex Europe sold in soma of £l and sft
m£-S-ns4Myl*J^
TTNION AT HOME!—Tlie
vJ uoa’wlthereiyhonsaieeperahonWnotbq
Can I Afford to hara e
PEACE-MAKER
COOKIM STOVE I
Sut can I afford to do without oaa?
THE PEICE-nAKEK
Oeesviei so store roost Sian the common htadof
cooimz store, with only four boiler bolea. while Ufe
CAPACITY IS ONE-HlliF CHEATER and conta&Sg
lathe highest degree all the Acuities for perforating
the culinary work of a household wish
*0 acres, at SIP.M per acre;
Cash pajment $ 24 03
Paytlnone ye»r_.. 21.00
- •• two rears... 24.'0
“ three “ ... W.OO
“ “ four “ ... 13SOO
“ •• fire “ ... 11200
“ - BU - ... 10600
** “ seven u ... 100.00
ECONOMY, COHTESIEirCE A3TO BISPAItau
the FSACS-MAKKR has a
Boa*tu»g and Broiling Chamber,
In which Hearting can be dose oaa tain apis, iiiMßS'
Vi ottokb tbs fibs ; and Broiling be done orerutt
ooaxa, without any fame* orfltsolw escaping into U
VAN SHAACK,
47 State Street 4?
m» THIS COPCLiB SOTVS.
[OClts9E5-lftpJ
►SHISSIONER,
Iroad Company, Chicago.
€HAS. lu NOBLE,
fTHOLSSALE DHALEB ZS
LAMPS AND DM.
CARBON OIL
Fer sale at Manufacturer's Pries*.
175 LAKE STREET.
tesMtuo
Walwobth, hhbbakd & 00,
iGE3T3 i'OU
Boston Belting Company's
CELEBRATED
RUBBER, BELTING, PACKING,
And Hose.
SO. 181 LAKE STREET.
Great exhibition - ih
LONDON.—Visitors to Europe till* J«« •**
procure
XUffl. l Ui£2r _
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
Liverpool, Glasgow and Londencerry.
BenS to r 12 LiSB street. CWo«<*
York.
.Illinois*
Q" —nARTERM ASTER’S R*>
CEIFTS AND VOUCHERS
WAN TDD.
jefrtsstfw
Je?B-slsl-lw~
UelS-aag4tl
COMFANT OF
At the lowest marketpricea.
Comer of State ana Lass meatt.
—AKJ>—