Chicago daily tribune. [volume], June 21, 1862, Image 1

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

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CHICAGO TRIBTJNTi,
BAILY, TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
Office* No. 51 Clark Street.
OT *rrr» CHICAGO TUZBUSX;
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AMre* “CHICAGO TEIECSE,” Chlag* BU
Cniuns*
SATURDAY, JUNE 21,1863.
THE LIGHT OF A NEW DAT«
The morning is breaking, and the long
night of the domination, of Slavery in our
Rational councils has ended. Legislation
Tor Homan Freedom has begun in the
halls which for long years post have wit
nessed the shameful complicity of the
Northern, Doughface with the Negro
Drivers and Breeders, in forging still
stronger the fetters that bound Liberty to
Human Chattelism. Yesterday President
Lincoln put his signature to the Arnold
liovejoy bill prohibiting Slavery in all the
Territories. As fully passed the bill
.reads:
41 To the end that Freedom maybe and remain
forever tbe fundsmental law of tbe land
in all places whatsoever, eo far as it lies
within the power or' depends upon the action of
tbe Government of tbe United States to make It
eo, therefore,
* l ßeit enacted, <£c.. That from and after the
passage of this act THERE SHALL BB NEITHER
SLAVERY NOR INVOLUNTARY SERVITUDE
IN ANY OF TBE TERRITORIES OF THE
UNITED STATES now existing, or which may
at any time hereafter be formed or acquired by
the United States, otherwise than in punishment
of crimes whereof the party shall have been duly
convicted.”
2sow indeed is “agitation” ended, for
here is the whole question settled. It is
worthy the best days of the Republic. It
is worth blazoning on our country's banner
«LIBERTY THE FUNDAMENTAL
T .WV OF THE LAND.”
And ycl this law is almost in the idcnli
>cal words of the act proposed by Mr.
Jefferson in 1784. So it is not modem
fanaticism, but we are returning all tardily
to the grave wisdom of our fathers. The
sin and its expiation are both in our age.
Thank God and take courage, for the ulti
mate triumph of Human Liberty through
out the land is sure.
From the Chicago Times. Junes ISth.l
A VICTORY OF GIGANTIC PRO-
PORTIONS.
THE GREAT VOICE OF ILLIKOIS FOR THE FEDE
RAL tOftSTITOTIOR AS IT IS AND THE
FIDIBAI UKION AS IT WaS.
The City for the »w Constitution by 900 Ma
jority, and the Slate by 20,000.
TDE FINAL OVERTHROW OF STUMPTAIL
MONEY AND STUMITAIL POLITICS.
Illinois Sets an Example for Her Sister
States.
The grandest vlclorv for the federal Constitu
tion as it is and tic Federal Union as it was which
has been achieved -luce the war began, and the
greatest victory fur sound Democratic principles
in State government which has ever been achieved
on this continent, was achieved yesterday in the
Oily of Chicago and in the State of Illinois
On the question of the adoption of the new con
stitution, the majority in the cityjor the new con
ftitutUm is
903! S
Mjd in the Stale it tvHl probably reach, and may .
exceed j
* 20,000 ! ;
It 'was a political i-sae—made go by the Republl- ,
can leaders and bj «fvt*ry Republican newspaper
organ in tbc State. The Democracy accepted the
isfve : r.rnou) the nssri-T. ,
XUiLois ie to-day a Democratic State. more firmly,
if possible, than she hap ever been before. In this
election Bbc ha? opened the campaign of ISfJU.
She has ect an example for her sitter States, only ,
by following which can tin? war be hronght to a
enrceppfnl dope, the Federal conciliation pre
eerved, and the Federal Vnlon restored. As Illi
*U'i* inxmoimced ve*t(rday, «? trill she pronounce
in Xrrrtifihr. The faith ehe declared ye?terd;iy,
the will dins to as a mariner clings to the last
plank.
The above was the apostate ‘Went worth’s
"blow in tbc secession Times the day after
the election. The farmer* had not been .
hearfrfrom. The back townships had not
come in. The secession knaves sup- ■
posed that their stumptail swindle hadheen !
swallowed by the people in the country as ;
it had been by the unreflecting rabble in
the city. But the rural districts have been
heard from, and “behold the result !”
According lo the secession organ, tbc
question on the adoption of the Constitu
tion was made a straight party contest.
“It was a political issue, made so by the
“ Republican papers. The Democracy ac
<l ccptcd the issue; behold the result.” This
Ci Democratic measure” is defeated by five
to t'en thousand majority in the State, and
when the soldiers' vote is added, it will be
beaten by more than thirty thousand!
“ Illinois in this election, has opened the
campaign of 1862, She has set an example
for her sister States, only by following
which can Ibis war be brought to a suc
■ccssful close.” “As Illinois pronounced
on Tuesday, so she will pronounce in Xo
xember.” “ The faith she declared on Tues
day, she will cling to as a mariucr clings
to the last plank.” Exactly. As she buried
the secession constitution on Tuesday she
will bury the secession party in November.
It was truly “ a victory of gigantic proper- j
.lions.” j
" ■ .SS*5 !
ILLISOIS SAVED FROM THE
GRASP OF TRAITORS, I
Our dispatches this morning are conclu- .
give; the traitors of Illinois and their in- ;
famous schemes are buried out of sight. :
To the delight and the surprise of every :
one here, counties In Southern Illinois that j
have always been strongly against us have *
given a majority against the swindle, j
Note the majorities in Washington and j
Perry, and in all of them, thus far, the 1
falling off on the vote for Douglas is from. 1
twenty to a hundred per cent The world, 1
after all, does move. 1
The conspirators who stretched forth ;
their profane hands, covered all over with 1
secession slime, to destroy the organic law ;
under which Illinois has attained the proud 1
position of the fourth slur in our glorious gal- .
asy of States, have politically perished be- *
Death the scorn of an indignant people. Let .
their names be handed down to posterity ;
and become a hissing and a by-word among
all honorable men. All honor to the hon
est, noble yeomanry of the State. They
iave saved us from ruin and everlasting
infamy.
TEE ELECTION IS BGTFT.
The tumble down in the maj oriiics for the
yew Constitution in Egypt, as compared
■with the Democratic role of 1800 will be *
exhibited by the folowing table of returns
as liras heard from:
ForOcnstimioc. Ag'aEt. Douglas.
. 263 .... ' 674
. SSO .... 031
.LOGO .... 1,393
646 .... 788
500 1,163
107 453
120 77*
1,663
1,241
857
403
Alexander...
Effingham - • ■
.Jefferson....
White
Tranklm .
Washington.
Williamson.
Jackeon
31arlon
Crawtord
Here is & loss in eleven, southern conn
-ties of nearly 0,000, Four of the above
-counties have actually given majorities
.against the swindle.
'»n»; BOW BE
VISITED.
The commissioners appointed by the
secession but miscalled constitutional con
vention, to take the xote of the soldiers,
cn -visiting the camps, found our brave
boys indignant at the swindle that had
been attempted, and hence Buckmaster
and bis associates skulked away, intending
to disfranchise the army if they could
cany the Slate -without it Now that the
people have stamped the infamy with the
-black seal of reprobation, the soldiers will
VOLUME XV.
doubtless be called in to vote. The com
missioners dare not brave the scorn that
•would follow their neglect to take the
vote of the army. It will swell the ma
jority by thousands.
tut; PRESIDENT AND THE
FRIENDS.
We commend to some historical painter
the scene of the interview yesterday be
tween President Lincoln and the Philadel
phia Quakers, whose Brotherly Love in
dudes men of all colors, and whose love
of Liberty comes down to them from
'William Penn. Is it not worthy of im
mortality on canvass ? Here, the President,
weighted and worn with heavier responsi
bilities than ever before rested on mortal
man, the redemption of the two races; the
very existence of a great nation 5 the fate
of the world’s greatest experiment of gov
ernment by the People; all under Provi
dence placed to be swayed and moulded
by his hands. There, the staid group in 1
the quiet garb of their order, asking in the
name of the Friends of Philadelphia
and of the whole people, if the President
of the United States is the Abraham Lin
coln of’sß, and if the utterances of the po
litical campaign sprang from principles
that, may now to theligfullest interpretation
govern in the solution of our national
troubles. If “ tbe land must be all free or
all slave,” the Quaker deputation ask that
it may be made “ ALL FREE,” and so
ask the people. Let loyal and honest men
thflTVk God and take courage. The land
will be “ all free.”
COli. J. B. TURCHIN.
The nomination of Col. J. B. Turchin,
of the 19lh Illinois (Chicago Zouaves), to a
Brigadicrship advances nominally to that
post, one of the finest officers in the volun
teer service, who has practically exercised
such functions for several months past. If
justice is done him his commission will
have a date antecedent to the march on
Bowling Green. A thorough soldier and
disciplinarian his brigade has few equals in
the army.
THE ELECTION.
Returns from 63 Counties.
The following are the majorities for and '
against the new constitution in sixty-three
counties, compared with the majorities for and 5
against Lincoln in the same counties in I860;
Constitution. Presidential.
Counties. For. Ag'»t. Lincoln. Douglas.
Douglas 201 IS)
Sangamon 521 .... .... 42
Macoupin. SoO .... .... 5Si
McLean. 780 980 ....
Diowu .. - 480 .... •• • - 474
Menard.... 2UO .... .... 78
Morgan 500 .... .. in
Bonct 415 8 ....
Champagne 013 C7i ....
Livingeton COO BS6 ....
Colee 108 28 . • • •
Peoria..- 9CO • .-•• 193
Macon 831 .... 40
tloDaviess 500 911 ....
Effingham SSO .... .... 631
Logan 850 203 ....
Adams 600 .... .... 451
Scott 250 .... ... 299
St.Clair 1500 66S ....
Be Witt SI 213
Marshall 209 254
Stark 475 505 ....
Putnam 167 SSS ....
Bureau 1500 5207
Kankakee.. 1600 1174 ....
LaSalle 1*« 1052
DeKalb 1833 9084
Carroll 1150 1169
Du Page 1030 987 ....
Rock Island 331) CIO ....
McDonough 299 .... 11 ....
Kane 26*5 2556 ....
Will 800 704 ....
Grundy .... 860 703 ....
Wairen 4uo 536 ....
Whiteside . •••• ISH) 1603 ....
Boone 1200 1419
Fayette 450 .... 618
Jefferson 1600 .... .... 1393
Union* 12U0 .... 639
Cook 750 4743
Stephenson 703 883 ....
Winnebago 2765 8007 ....
Madison 257 6l ....
Shelhv 10C0 .... 1116
Shelby AAit > p
Me Henry 1800 1559 ....
Jkike 1233 1429
Tazewe11......... 7S .... 180 .... Jj
Hancock, 450 .... 892
Pike 500 «? 11
Alexander SCO .*•• ■••• 574
Iroquois SCO 404 ....
White «6 7SS 6
0- 1900 16G9 .... t
Franklin 500 ... ll5l _
J*«ny 10? •••• 432 6
Vat-hlngton. 180 . .. 778
, ’Williamson 823 .... .... 1562 -x
! Jackeon 720 1241 J
- Jersey 460 .... 381 i
; Edgar 110 •• • • .... 196
' Crawford 125 .... 463
Henderson 232 842 .... a
j Slxty-thrcc co‘s 13103 32657 86509 15403 1
* The combined vote of Ponclaa and Breckin- *
in Union county showed a majority of 1,653 t
against Lincoln. g
The majority against the constitution in
sixty-threc counties Is 19,455. Lincoln’s ma
jority in the same counties in 1860 was 21,407.
' Difference 1,019. The forty counties to hear
• from gave Douglas 9,561. They will give less ,
' now. We think the majority against the 1
swindle cannot be less than 10,000, with*
- out the soldiers’ vole; with it, say 20,000* i
Correction,
I Lee Centre, June 20,1583,
Editors Chicago Tribune:
I find in yesterday’s issue that you give the
Southern sympathisers the credit of 104 votes
in this little town where we have a good
' graded school.and never had a grog shop in the
town. I think you should haveknown bettor
' than to have given them that number if you
had known the character of the town. FIT
teen votes is the best that they could do in Hi
favor of the bogus concern to 114 against it. 1
When you find a large number
down in favor of new constitution in any e
tow« ~ nere maintain good schools, you v,
may know there is some mistake about it.
Just compare the city of LaSalle with Gales
burg, and Peoria with Rockford, and you will a.
readily percieve where the good schools are. g
Look at the returns from this county, audyou y
' will see where they spend more money for 5
; whisky than they do for schools. y
j Ax Old Settler. a
! The Banner Town. (
j Morris, June 29,1352. c
j Editors Chicago Tribune: c
I see by your paper of to-day that the town j
of Marengo is *• probably the banner town of
I the State.” I think tbe little town ot Nettle
I Creek in Grundy county, will heat it. The (
' figures for Marengo are for the swindle,
1 twenty-two; against the swindle, 849. In our <
i town for the swindle, oxb ; against the *
i swindle, 117; although the majority is not so \
great, the proportion is much greater. ;
' Gen. B)QQt‘a Order Suppressing tbe
| Lcarcuworth Inquirer. *
! HBanqvxßTints Hepaktkest or Kansas, \
> Fort Leavenworth, Juno 15,18*12. J
L CoL W. A. Barstow, 3d Wisconsin cav
; airy, provost marshal general, will immediate
' ly on receipt of this order, cause to be arrested
‘ and held in custody, one L. B. Taylor and his
associates as editors and proprietors of a pa
\ per called the Leaven worth Inquirer., published
; in Leavenworth City, Kansas, and also take
1 possession ot and hold the office of the afore-
I said Inquirer , and everything pertaining
) thereto, until ftutber orders.
. 2. ‘while it. is the desire of this department
I not to infringe upon the rights of the press
i : and the liberty of speech, so long as those
- privileges are legitimately exercised, ye*,
3 ! while toe nation Is pouring out its blood and
; treasure lor the suppression of this unholy re
, hellion against the best government on earth,
4 as its official representative, I cannot permit
\ the emissaries of the so-called confederate
•3 government to give aid and comfort to the
® ‘ rebel came with Impunity, even though they
3 may assume to do ft under the false pretense
it i ofloyalty.
a • "We are now engaged in a war of far greater
It i magnitude and more important in its results,
»? than any this world has ever before seen; a
13 war not of our own choice, but forced upon us
1- ■ for the defense of our countiy and flag; and
. A i all persons who are permitted, through the
e i public press or otherwise, to disseminate
5 treason and encourage rebellion, be continual
and systematic denunciations of the President
and military authorities under his adminlatra
_ tion, and by being the apologists and eympa- |
E thisers of traitors, are no less enemies, and
j much more dangerous to the welfare of the
ie government, than the armed rebel force in the
, } field, and mnst and shall be suppressed.
i Yon will, therefore, in tbe exercise of yonr
s > ! authority as provost marshal general, prompt
re ly arrest all parties who may be found cither
t A directly or indirectly plotting treason against
u the government of the United States and giv
er Jug aid and comfort to its enemies.
Jakes G. Bluxt,
~ s Brig. Gen. Commanding.
Id :
ie py The wheat crops In the country around
\iq about Alton are now beiog cut, and It is said
iH the harvest is finer than it has been for years.
893
•so
116
123
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
Gen. lew. Wallace to Com-
mend at Memphis.
COL. SLACK’S BECEWT ORDERS.
Preserving Peace and the Honor of
the Flag,
EEMOEED BATTLE AT YIOKS
BUE(J.
"Where is Beauregard?
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.}
Caieo, Juno 20,1863.
We have received the following dispatch:
Gayoso House, Memphis, June 20,1863, 8
a. m.—Gen. Lew. Wallace has taken up his
quarters for tbe present at the Gayoso House.
His command is in excellent condition. It is
understood llut Gen. Wallace will assume
command of this post in a few days. CoL
Slack yesterday issued tbe fol’owing order:
GENERAL ORDER NO. 4.
Headquarters XT. S. Forces, )
Memphis, Tenn., June 17th, 1862. f
It being made known to these headquarters that
there are parties within this command who have
in their poeeeeeion. notes, hills and choses in ac
tion belonging to the loyal citizens of the United
States. It is, therefore, required of all such par
ties to deliver to owners of said notes, bills and
choses in action, upon demand; and upon the pay
ment of guch legitimate liens as the holder there-
of may be entitled to, by virture of the laws of the
land, upon the party owning eald claims proving
his lojalty to the government of the United States,
and that he. she, or they, have not been either di
rectly or indirectly engaged in the rebel service.
By order of James R. Slack,
Col. Commanding Post.
M. A Evams, A. A. A. Gen’l.
The provost marshal, John H. Gould, and
Cob Slack, have also jointly promulgated a
notice calculated to aid In the preservation of
order In the city;
Section 1 makes It the duty of the guard
to discover parties who may sell intoxicating
liquors in defiance of the order. They will be
arrested and punished. This applies to steam
boats as well as tipplinghouses.
Section 2 protects citizens who may raise
the Union flag over their houses, from insult.
It authorizes the provost guard to shoot down
any one attempting to remove a flag or insult
the owner, or his premises.
Section 3 prohibits the carrying of flre-
arms or other weapons, hy other citizens than
the city police.
Section 4 prohibits abandoned females
from conversing with soldiers or walking upon
the streets after sunset.
Those violating orders to be sent across the
river at once, and not allowed to return.
Section 5 applies to a personage calling
himself Capt. J. K. Lindsley, who,
under color of duty, has lately commit
mitted depredations upon property of
citizens. No orders have ever been issued to
take the goods of private citizens, and they
are called upon to report the nekt acts ofthis
kind that justice may bo done and the guilty
punished.
The Avalanche of this morning has the fol
lowing Southern news;
All machinery, engines, cars and operatives
of the Ohio aud Mississippi railroad, lately run
off to Grenada, have been ordered to Meridian,
Miss., the junction of the Jackson and Vicks
burg with the Mobile and Ohio road, on which
latter it is reported that Beauregard is sta
tioned, hut where, has not transpired.
To-day the last train on the Mississippi and
Tennessee road will be run to Hernando, at
which place all iron is to be tom up and scut
further South.
An order has been issued to move off all tho
machinery to Trenton, Miss., about 103 miles
from Grenada, on the Central Mississippi
road, and the work was in progress.
There was some excitement at Hernando
yesterday, growing out of the military in that
place pressing horses of inhabitants.
A meeting of the Board of Aldermen held
last night, determined to issue SIOO,OOO change
notes to meet the exigencies of the times.
The federal cavalry nabbed fire of Jack
son’s cavalry not far from, the city. Part of
the gang had been burning cotton in Missis
sippi
Gen. Lew "Wallace’s pickets also took a
Memphis citizen named Hart, who was mak*
ing hifl way from Grenada. A rumor is in cir
culation that there had been a terrific battle
at Vicksburg, In which the confederate gun
boat Arkansas sunk the federal war vessel
Brooklyn, and now lies under the guns of the
upper battery, while the lower one had been
silenced by the federal licet. The city was
said to have been burnt to ashes. This ia
extremely improbable.
Over 400 rebel officers, soldiers and Mem
phis citizens took the oath of allegiance yes
terday before the provost marshal. Two
thirds of the soldiers were from Tennessee,
Missouri, Alabama and Mississippi regiments,
but not natives of the States named.
The Union flag was raised in front of the
Gayoso house, on Tuesday morning. Consid
erable hearty cheering celebrated the event.
The Argus this morning warns its readers to
beware of northern sharpers and extortionists.
It is raid the sharpers have greatly reduced
the price of goods since coming here.
The Argus of this morning gives an account
of the execution of Andrews, a federal spy,
who attempted to run off a loc<?aiori~ e
the confcd**^
Gilmore, who was shot by Forrest list week
died on Tuesday. Forrest is still in custody.
Deceased was a son of Addison Gilmore, a
well known eastern railroad man.
LATER,
Since the above was written, Gen. Wallace
assumed command of Memphis. One of his
first official acts was the appointment of,
Messrs. A. D. Richardson of the New York
Tribune and Thomas W. Knox of the New
York Scrald to supervise the Memphis Argus
and exclude treasonable matter.
Among the articles of traffic brought by the
Glendale this morning, from Memphis, were a
considerable number of Memphis roughs, who
on the passage, relieved passengers of their
money and clothing. They were handed over
to the provost marshal here for treatment.
In a narrative of. the events preceding* the
occupation of Corinth, I learn that credit was
given to the. sth Minnesota for a brilliant bay
onet charge, which in reality belonged to the
Blh Wisconsin, Col. Murphy. The informa
tion previously telegraphed was derived from
Major Love of the 2nd lowa cavalry.
Company A, Chicago light artillery is now
stationed at Memphis.
St. Louis, June 20,—A dispatch to the
Democrat says it is definitely ascertained now
that Grenada is being evacuated, and that
Beauregard is stationed about ten miles south
of Meridian, Miss., on the Mobile and Ohio
railroad. He has about 35,000 men. The
rebels arc taking everything in the shape of
railroad rolling stock with them, and it will
be destroyed sooner than surrendered.
FROM THE SHENANDOAH.
GEN. SHIELD’S ARNY AT STRASBURG.
The Enemy Again Threatening
an Advance.
Winchester, June 17.—Advices from "Front
Royal state that Gen. Shields has succeeded in
concentrating his army at Sirasbarg. His
rearguard left Luray an hour before it was
entered bv Ewell’s advancing column. It is
believed Ewell now occupies Luray with a
heavy force.
Arrivals to-night from Newmarket bring In
telligence that Fremont was about advancing
to Newmarket, seven miles south of Mount
Jackson* opposite the gap in MassamcUen
mountains, through which a road leads to
Luray.
Jackson is believed to have a large force of
light troops in Harrisonburg, and another
body at or near Fort Republic.
Prisoners report that White’s division of
1.500 were within supporting distance of Port
Republic.
At the battle of Port Republic, the <th
Louisiana and 7th Indiana were opposed, at
pistol range. The former left the field, having
only thirty-six unhurt.
Winchester, June 20,—A number of sick
and wounded soldiers from Gen. Shield’s com
mand arrived here to-day. It is stated they are
to be sent forward to Frederick or Harrisburg.
•Nothing of interest has been announced from
Gen. Fremont’s department.
MATTERS AT THE CftPJAL
THE ARNOLD-LOVEJOY BILL
A LAW.
Liberty in AH the Territories.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL
PASSES THE SENATE.
Encouraging Position of
Ihe Measure.
THE PRESIDENT AND
THE FRIENDS.
A Most Remarkable Interview.
PRIZE MONET AND FACTS CON
CERNING IT.
Xlie Conduct of tlie War Again
Wasuctqtos, June 20,15G3.
The President has approved the hill secur
ing freedom in all the present as well as the
future territories of the United States.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.!
■WAsniKGTorT, June 20,15C9.
The Pacific Railroad hill passed the Senate
with five negative votes. It fixes the route to
commence at a point on the 100 th meridian
of longitude, withing the territory of Nebras-
ka, one branch commencing at Sioux City,
another at a point on the western boundary of
lowa, which will probably be at or near Oma
ha City or the month of the Platte River, both
these branches to be constructed by the Union
Pacific Company, which constructs the main
road, the Kansas branch commencing oppo
site Kansas City, to be constructed by a Kan
sas company. The Hannibal and St. Joseph
road are authorized to form a connection with
the Kansas branch main road to ran by the
most direct and practicable route to be loca
ted, subject to the approval of the President.
By the House bill the road is to commence
on the 102 d meridian, without requiring the
terminus to be within the Territory of Ne
braska. Probably the House will agree to the
Senate amendment, and the branches be the
same in the bill as passed by both Houses, ex
cept one of the House branches, which is
struck out by the Senate.
In structure the bill is not materially altered
by the Senate by several provisions giving ad
ditional safeguards for the interest of the Gov-
ernment to insure the construction of the
road. There is little doubt of the finale pass
age of the bill as passed by the Senate.
A deputation representing the society of
Progressive Friends, mostly of Philadelphia,
presented a memorial to the President to-day,
asking blm to issue a proclamation abolishing
davei'y throvgnout the land. The memorialists
reminded the President of his speech in ISSS,
in which he said he did not believe that this
country could remain half slave and half free,
but either the lovers of slavery or the lovers
of freedom must eventually succeed lu making
the nation all free or all slave. The President
said: “ I never said anything after more cartful
consideration. My opinions are the same now."
The deputation were much gratified with
the President’s response, and told him
they should support the administration.
Col. Turcbin, X9th Illinois; Cob Briggs of
Massachusetts, and Col. John Cochrane of
New York, havo been nominated brigadier
generals.
The committee of conference 'on the tax
hill "would hare reported to the House to-day
bat for the early adjournment. There has
been no agreement on the question of repeal
ing the direct tax of the law of the extra ses
sion. In the Senate a number favor the re-
peal and arc opposed in. the House. The
question will be left to the two houses to de
cide.
There has been no motion to reconsider
the passage of the resolution paying Giles &
Seaton the $35,500, although strenuous efforts
were made and offers looking to such pur
chase.
The Committee on the Conduct of the War
resumed their labors to-day, examining six
witnesses. Among them was Gen. Doubleday, [
The General subject of inquiry was as to rebel j
property and its treatment by our generals. '
The mayor of Alexandria stated before the
committee that there were not more than 600
loyal persons in his city. He proposed the
draft of a bill providing that all disloyal per
sons who left Alexandria before Ellsworth was
killed, and have since returned, be required to
lake the oath of allegiance under penalty of
banishment from the city or imprisonment.
The mayor also called on the Secretary of
War to urge the confiscation of property
worth half a million, belonging to one Dan
gcrfield, a notorious rebel, who is believed to
have communications with the enemy. The
Secretary of War said he gave Dangerfleld &
pass within our lines on the word of Reverdy
1 Johnson, his father-in-law, and other well
known loyal persons, hut would InyesUs^g
tic mauer.
The new tariff introduced to-day imposes
duties fixed in conformity with the tax bllL
One agreed upon by the committee of confer
ence on cotton, is fixed at half a cent per
pound*
Washington, June 20. —The President has
recognized Baron Ostensacken as Consul-
General of Russia, at New York.
Gen. Saxton, military governor of South
Carolina, leaves for Port Royal nest week.
It is known to the government that the
steamer Circassian was not only bound to
Charleston, but the tacts show that she could,
notwithstanding her great draught of water,
easily have entered New Orleans, Mobile, Pen
sacola, Savannah, Charleston, or Wilmington.
The vessel and cargo are valued at about
$1,400,0 CX). After paying all expenses of the
prize court, one-half of the remainder goes to
the government and the other moiety to the
captors.
Congress has inquired why the prize courts
of Philadelphia and New York do not take ac
tion toward condemning some of the rebel
captured vessels. The result of the inquiry
may probate facts of a startling character.
Nearly 4,000 seamen for the naval service
are wanted immediately.
The Times' Washington dispatch says the
Judiciary Committee of the House have com
menced prosecuting the investigation of the
charges against Representative Ben. Wood- It
is openly asserted that enough will be proved
against him to warrant Ms expulsion from
the House. Among other allegations, it Is
rumored that an agent recently went South ;
under his pass, which was everywhere recog- :
nlzed by the rebel powers. 1
Washington, June 20.—The Secretary of
War, m respDnse to the resolution of the
House, says that he U directed by the Presi
dent to inform that body that measures have
been taken to appropriate for hospital pnr-
Eoses, for the benefit of our soldiers, General,
ee’s mansion house and premises.
The pretended Union citizens of Norfolk
Lave been acting in a manner of late to preju
dice many against the cause. Instead of re
maining quiet and peaceable, they get into
brawls and fights, such men are set down as
office seekers. Gen. Vlele has determined to
punish the offenders.
Washington, June 20.—The President has
nominated to the Senate Co'. John Cochrane
and Gnstavns Adolphus Scroggs, both from
New York, to be brigadier genenls of vol
unteers.
GEN. BUELL ON HIS \FAT EAST,
Capture of Fort Horgan Incorrect.
Philadelphia, June 20.—A private letter
received here, states that Gen. Buell has
started with his whole army for East Tennes
see via Huntsville.
Another private letter from New Orleans
6 tys that the report published In New Orleans
of the surrender of Fort Morgan is incorrect.
Election Returns.
Galesbukg, June 20.—Knox county gives
a majority of 1,372 against the new constitu
tion
Casbootalu, HL, Jane 20.—The following
returns have been received. Perry county
gave 107 majority against the new constitu
tion. Washington county gave 120 against;
Williamson county gave 823 majority for It;
Union, I,SOO for it; Jackson, 730 for It; and
Franklin, 500 for it
Poktiao, June 20.—Livingston county gave
-618 against the new constitution.—fall returns.
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1862.
Matters in Missouri.
Gov, Gamble Explains Himself.
Down-the-River Trade Overdone.
REFUGEES, PRISONERS, &0., &C.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune 1
Sr. Louis, June 20,1563.
Got. Gamble publishes a card in to mor
row’s Democrat explaining a portion of his
message reflecting on the troops who have
driven rebels ont of this State t by saying he
referred exclusively to javhawkers from Kan
sas, concerning whose conduct he has the
most pos't'-ve proof He says to show he had .
no ill-feeling towards any other troops, that
two days after writing that message he ad
dressed the President asking that a certain
Ohio and Wisconsin regjpient might be or
dered to Miß6oUtu
Two Illinoisans refiidingpShin twelve miles
of Quincy, arrived to-day'kher a forcedgexile
in Dixie since November. They
their way northward when apprehended by*
Jeff. Thompson as spies, sent to Columbus,
and sentenced to be shot. Later they were
taken to Memphis and-then to Columbus,
Miss., whence they escaped and entered our
lines near Corinth.
Our merchants are beginning to receive
word that the first efforts'-tqleaew trade with
Memphis, has been articles
are as cheap there under the influence of rival
ry between St. Louis, Cincinnati and Louis
ville, as here. While cotton and sugar arc
held at New York prices, and only Tennessee
money is available, and that only by cbnvert
ing it into sugar or cotton that even this can
be used.
Forty prisoners from Gen. Curtis’ army
came In to-day by the Iron Mountain raiiroad.
One of them was formerly a land office agent
of the government, who turned overthe funds
to the rebels when Arkansas seceeded.
FRfiM EASTERN TENNESSEE.
Matters at Chattanooga.
IDE OCCUPATION OF CUMBER
LAND GAP.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
The Argus publishes Chattanooga news to
the 13th inst from Mobile papers, it says the
enemy’slorce of infantry, cavalry and artillery
under command of the Federal Morgan, is re
ported to have crossed Big Creek Gap yester
day. This movement brings them into Pow
ell’s Talley, twenty miles west of Cumber
land Gap, thus threatening that point In the
rear as well as Knoxville. Our forces are pre
paring to meet them. 500 of the enemy’s
cavalry were reported as being at Battle Creek,
this morning, twenty-seven miles from Chat
tanooga on the opposite side of the river. It
is supposed that the enemy’s intention is to
invade East Tennessee from both sides at chief
points. Every effort will be made to hold
Chattanooga.
"Washington, June 20.—The Secretary of
War has received a dispatch from Gen. Geo.
W. Morgan, dated “ Camp near Cumberland
Gap, June IS, Ba. m.” It states that his com
mand began its march at one o’clock that
morning to attack the enemy at Cumberland
Gap, but on their arrival it was found he had
evacuated that very important position, his
rear guard having left only about four hours
before the arrival of our advance.
FROM MCDOWELL’S COMMAND.
THE INJURY TO GENERAL
mcdowell.
The Appeal of the Loyal
Men.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
On "Wednesday last General McDowell was
thrown from his horse and for a time was iu
senible, and after his recovery was out of his
head. Now his wound is better. TTis injur
ies are not serious.
Washington, June 20-—Gen. McDowell,
when thrown from his horse on Wednesday, j
was so siunned tbat it was feared the accident
would prove fatal, but the report to-day con
cerning him, is that he will not long be de
layed in resuming the saddle. Dispatches
Lave been received here, stating that on the
17th inst. the rebels opened fire upon our
ships of war in James River from
the blnfi at City Point by artillery and small
arms, but our squadron returned the attack
with shell and ecbrapnel, silencing and driv
ii g back the rebel force.
New York, June 20.—The New York Tri
bune's Washington dispatch says a deputation
representing the Union ment at Fredericks
burg, will call upon the Secretary of War and
the President to-day, to ask if they and other
loyal men within the line of our armies cannot
be protected in their liberty and properly.
Although our guns bearupon Fredericksburg,
Union men are carried off as prisoner* to
Richmond, and their property is destroyed or
stolen. They think that if the Government
cannot protect them, it can at least n»^' re .
prisals in kind, and instead of guarding the
property of leading rehe 1 * guaranteeing
to them the excr*-*' e they seem to re
gard as personal rights, including that of
tarrying information to the enemy, they can
pnt a few of the worst ones in prison, set
their negroes to work for the government
and appropriate their houses, grain and clover
to the use of the good Union soldiers and
homes.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS,
Mr. CRIMES moved to have returned to the
Senate from the House the bill for the reor
ganization of the Nary Department. His O’Jjec J
was to have reconsidered ihe vote by which
the Senate agreed to the House amendments
to the said bill, Adopted.
Messrs. KING and FESSENDEN presented
petitions lor a bankrupt law.
Mr. MORRILL presented a petition for the
repeal of the fugitive slave law,
Mr. DOOLITTLE introduced a bill granting
the proceeds of certain lands to the Pacific
railroad. Referred.
Mr. ttat.f. called up the bill to repeal the
act passed June 2d, to prevent and punish
frauds on the government. The bill provides
for Inquiring into all contracts made by gov
ernment officers.
Mr. STEVENS, from the Committee on
Wavs and Means, reported a bill increasing,
temporarily, the duties on imports, and for
other purposes. Relerred to Committee of
the Whole on the State of the Union, and
made the special order for Wednesday.
Pending a vote on the bill it was postponed
until to-morrow.
The bill to define the pay and emoluments
o’ the officers of the army was taken up. and a
committee of conference ordered upon it.
The Pacific railroad bill was next taken up.
Mr. TRUMBULL moved to strike out the
section providing for four branch lines at the
eastern terminus, which was rejected—yeas
15. nays 25.
The bill was then read the third time and
passed by yeas 35, nays 5, as follows:
Teas— Messrs. Anthony, Browning, Clark,
Chandler. Collamer. Cowan. Davis. Dixon, Doolit
tle Foot, Foster, Grimes, Hale, Harlan, Harris,
Henderson, Howard. Kennedy. Lane of Ind-, Lane
of Kansaf.Latham, ilcOougaU. Morrill, Nesmith,
Pomeroy, Bice. Sherman, Starke, Sumner. Tram
bull, Wade. Willey, Wilmot, Wilson of Mass.,
and Wilson ol Mo.
Nats—Messrs. Howe, King, Pearce, Wilkinson
and Wright
Mr. FESSENDEN was present, but did not
vote, and Mr. Po well paired with Mr. Sim
mons. Mr. Ten Eyck was excused from vot
ir g, on the ground that he did not like the bill
as amended. A motion was then made to
lake up the confiscation bai, on which a de
bate ensued as to which bill should be consid
ered, that ol the Senate, or the one which
passed the House.
Mr. SHERMAN said that in order to give
Senators an opportunity to make up their
minds which they would consider, he would
move to adjourn till to-morrow, whea a vote
should he taken, as the first time.
The Seutae then adjourned.
gmitary Appointments and Promo*
There have been about 1,000 appointments
and promotions in the army since the general
orders of of December last, according to the
pamphlet just issued, of which there are
major Generals 17, brigadier generate 93,
biigade surgeons 58. The additional aida'de
camp, appointed by the President under the
act of August last, are as follows; Colonels,
84; lieutenant colonels, 9; majors, 34;
-OaptafisTo?. Three brigadier generate have
resigned, and four declined the nomination.
Memphis, June 19,—via Cairo. 20.
Washington, Jane 20, 1863.
SENATE.
Washington, Jane 20,1862.
lions.
CEritmm
FROM M’CLELLAN’S ARMY.
HUMORS MR COUNTER RUMORS.
VARIOUS REPORTS FRONT REBEL
SOURCES.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Mehthls, June 19th, via Caibo 30th, 1863.
The Avalanche of to-day has what purports
to he an account of Brigadier General Stew
art’s torn* through the Federal lines from
Eichmond via Hanover Courthouse, &c,, to
James River. He took 175 prisoners, 300
horses, horned three Federal transports at
Pitney’s mills, fired into and injured a rail
road train at TnnstalL
A Richmond dispatch, of June 10th, ac
knowledges 2,200 killed, wounded and miss
ing at the battle of Seven Pines. They say
they took 800 prisoners. As usual, the rebels
showed themselves the better men.
New York, June 20.—The New York Tri
bune's correspondence, dated u Mechanicsville,
Ta., June 16,” says:
“Unusual; quiet has prevailed In this vicin
ity since yesterday. It is believed, from ob
servations, made from the balloon to-day, that
the enemy’s main body have moved to some
otberpointj and the impression prevails that
Richmond is being evacuated- It is certain
that the grester portion of the tents on the
eminence opposite have disappeared, and no
soldiers were visible this afternoon, excepting
one company of infantry marching to the left,
and a tew pickets.
“Our pickets occupy the bridge on the Me
chanicsvllle road across the Chickahominy
River, within four miles of Richmond, while
those of the enemy are on the road a little
above, and within speaking di-tance.
“ The weather to-day is delightful, with a
cool breeze. The health of the soldiers in this
vicinity is excellent
Fortress Monroe, Jnnc 19.—Nothing new
to report in this vicinity. The weather is
sultry and unsettled.
Gen. Dix Las returned from Suffolk, having
completed his labors in preparing and posting
troops so as to cut off any communication be
tween the secessionists of Norfolk and the
rebels above.
By an arrival from ‘Wliltebonse, we learn
that skirmishing has been going on in front of
the army. The rebels have assumed a more
menacing attitude, and will probably try to
bring on a general engagement in front of their
works in order to draw our troops within range
of their batteries.
Three deserters from the 3d regiment of
Georgia, who came in yesterday, reiterate the
reports that the rebels are becoming desper
ate and greatly disheartened at the present
defeats.
Orders have been issued preventing any per
son not connected with the army of the Poto
mac from visiting the front under any circum
stances.
Under the proclamation of Gov. Pierpont,
to-morrow is the last day for the civil officers
to come forward and take the oath of allegi
ance. As none of the city officers in Norfolk
have as yet taken the oath, it is thought there
will be some trouble.
New Yorm, June 20.—The Herald's Wash
ington dispatch says that intelligent officers
who examined the Whitehouse on the Pa
munky River,are astonished at the noiacmade
in Congress about its occupation as a hospital.
They saythatitcan’t be made to accommodate
more than eighteen or twenty patients, audit
is regarded as a very small pretext for an
assault upon McClellan, who, through the
machinations of those who are howling at
him, has been left with only a part of the
army of the Potomac to sustain the brunt of
the whole war in front of Richmond.
The editorial correspondence of the New
York Times says McClellan has been laboring
under an indisposition, more or less severe,
for several days, lie is much better now,
however, and is indefatigable in hi* attention
to the details of official duty, keeping an eye
over every bridge and every battery, and
spending a large part of every day in the sad- !
die. He has a most laborious and effective
staff," and the whole business of the army is |
in the most compact and complete order.
Memphis, June 18.—The Avalanche has spe- ,
cial advices from Richmond to the 15th, as I
follows:
“ Richmoitd, June 15,—Brigadier General I
Stewart has made a circuit through the ene
my’s line from Richmond, via Hanover Court
house, Old Church and Timstall’s, to James
River and back to the city. This morning he
captured 175 prisoners, 300 horses and mules, i
and destroyed three large transports on the
Pamnnky, laden with commissary and ord
nance stores. The force With which Gen. |
Stewart accomplished this brilliant reconnois
sance consisted of the Ist and 9th Virginia
cavalry, Cobb’s Legion, and three pieces of
Stewart’s artillery.
“ The expedition left Taylorsville Friday
morning, and routed a squadron of Yankee
cavalry at Old Church, captured and burned
three federal transports at Putney’s Mills, on
the Pamnnky, loaded with commissary and I
ordnance stores; then proceeded to Tunstall’s |
on the York River railroad, and captured a |
number of Yankees, and fired into and rid- 1
died a train. The engineer was killed and fell 1
off the engine after putting on a full head of ;
steam. The train then dashed toward Pamuu- j
key River, near Taylorsville. He captured 1
and burned one hundred wagons loaded with
commissary stores, and returned to Richmond, I
bringing 160 prisoners and 300 mules and
horses. G. N.”
STATEMENT OF A RICHMOND REFIT
GEE.
[From the N. Y. Herald, 18thu]
I learned, as I passed throngh this place, i
that all the army formerly located atGordons- 1
Till**, had joined Johnston.
The forces of General Johnston are to be j
augmented indefinitely from every source
available, General Longstreet’s, General Gus
tavus Smith’s, General Early’s, General Bon
ham’s and other divisions, even pan of Gene
ral Kirby Smith’s brigade, from East Tennes
see, having lately joined this command. The
concentration of the rebel army, even to the
total abandonment of all minor points, is an
established fact.
McClellan has an army of 150,000 of well |
disciplined and armed troops opposed to 1
him your readers can safely rely upt*n, and it ,
is also unquestionable that an invasion of the j
North, and particularly the crossing of the
Potomac into Maryland, is still a fond dream |
and a fixed resolve among the rebel army. I
FROM THE REBEL ACCOUNT OF THE I
LATE DASH. 1
[From the Richmond Dispatch, June 16-]
It being determined upon to penetrate the j
enemy’s lines, and make a fall aud thorough
reconnaissance of theirposltion aid strength,
Gen. J. E. B. Stuart ordered the Ist (CoL
Fitz Hugh Lee), 9th (Col. F. H. Fitz High
Lee), and 4lh Virginia cavalry (Lieut. Gardi
ner commanding), to hold themselves in
readiness. These regiments, however, did
not turn out more than half their usual
strength, the 4th not having more than four
companies in the field. The'Jcffi Davis Troop
were also incorporated in the detail, as also
two pieces of Stuart’s Flying Artillery—a
13-pound howitzer and a 6-ponnd English nfle
piece—the whole force not numbering more
than 1,400 men, if even the total reached that
number. On Thursday at dawn this column,
proceeded down the Charlottesville (Brook
Church) turnpike. Carefully and cautiously
journeying, the federal lines were penetrated,
when norse pickets discovering our videttes
advancing, the videttes bastilyretircd, accord
ing to orders, upon the main body concealed
by woods and a turn in the road. Being near
Hanover Court House, the fcderals were wont
to proceed thither daily for forage, as a cap
tured picket informed the men, but on this
occasion had orders to proceed as far as pos
sible towards Richmond. It being thought
possible to capture the whole detachment,
dispositions were accordingly made, but upon I
the appearance of the second squadron of the I
9th (composed of the Caroline dragoons,
Captain Swan, and Lee’s light horse. Lieut. |
Hnngerford commanding,) under command of i
Capt. Swan, the enemy Y s outpost hastily gd- I
loped back, and their main body took to flight, j
Capt. Swan’s squadron dashing after them i
down the road, making a splendid race of two i
miles at a killing pace. Having proceeded
thus far, and near the court house, the enemy
seemed to have been reinforced, and made a
stand on the road,and in the fields to the right
and left of it Thinking to flank them, and
capture the whole force, Col. Lee, of the Ist,
proceeded around their position to cut off re
treat, but the movement occupying longer
lime than desired, the second squadron of rue
filh prepared to charge. And as they trotted
toward the enemy, the federal leader could be
plainly seen and heard haranguing his troops,
ureing and begging them to act like men, and
atmid. His eloquence was of no avail, and as
the second squadron of the 9th increased their
pace and came nearer to them with flashing
sabers, the Federal officer galloped toward
them, thinking his men would follow. Not
so however, and as he wheeled his horse b ick
again, onr men were upon him; he fell shot in
tue head; his men gave a feble volley with
p ; stols, and scampereg off the field in ludi- I
cons style, leaving killed and wounded m our
hands, and many prisoners. Capturing out
posts and pickets in great numbers, and over
taking wearied horsemen, it was ascertained
that the force engaged were squadrons of the
sth United States regulars, who nad seen hard
service in Texas :-nd the Indian countries, and
had never refused a charge before. Their
camps were reported to be adjacent, and pro
ceeding thither everything was destroyed and
put to the torch. , .
From several captured In ana about these
camps It was ascertained that several regi
ments were waiting for our advance up the
road, and as their pickets were stronger and
more numerous than usual, it was deemed ad
visable to halt. The second squadron of tue
9th were dismounted aud thrown to the front,
(on the skirts of a wood, to the right and left
of the road.) to act as skirmishers and de
fend the artillery, which was moved up and
took position commanding a bridge in the
hollow —the enemy’s force and onra being
screened from view by rising ground at either
end of the road—onr force being farther from
the front than theirs. Appearing in conaid-
arable force; the enemy advanced In admirable
order, but suddenly facing totbc right about.,
were quickly retreating, whea : the dismounted
men poureca galling volley Into them, emp
tying many Baddies and causing much con
fusion. Reforming, they were time
reinforced, and same on to the charge up the
rise in gallant style. Burning todistingoish
themselves, the third squadron of the 9th,
(composed of the Essex light dragoons* Capt.
Latane, and Mercer county cavalry,-Lie at.
Walker commanding, under commnnd of
Captain Latanc, had received orders to
charge the advancing enemy, and patting
spurs to their steeds, dashed gallantly
along the road, the brave Latane fifteen paces
infront. “Cut and thrust!” shouted tee Fed
eral commander. “ On to them, boys!” yelUdi
Latane, and the meeting squadron dashed in
fbl! shock together. Tne front of either col
umn were nnnorsed, and the fight became in
stantly hot and bloody. Captain Latane sin
gled out the Federal commander, and cut off
the officer’s hat close to his head, but the Fed
eral dodging the cut, rode past, and as he did
so, discharged two revolver loads at Latane,
killing him instantly. The enemy rapidly
giving way, our men shouted in triumph, and
cut right and left, pistoling the foe with
frightful accuracy and havoc; and seeing the
Federal commander in pursuit of Adjutant
Robbins, (who was himsHif in pursuit of an
enemy,) a private dashed after him and clove
his skull in twain. The battle bet ween these
rival squadrons, though of short duration,
was fierce and sanguinary in the extreme.
Scattered in all directions, and apparently par
alyzed by the relentless fuiy of this corps, the
enemy fled in every direc ion, leaving killed,
wounded, horses, accoutrements, . <fec.,
In profusion upon the dusty roads.
Successful pursuit being impossible, their
camps were visited and. destroyed; wagons
on ihe road were overtaken and burned, and
the entire route from Ashland, by Hanover
Court House and Old Church, to station No.
22, (Tunbtall's ,we believe,) on the York River
railroad, was naught else but a continuous
scene of triumph and destruction. Commis
sary and quartermaster’s stores were seized
and burned at every turn; prisoners and
horses were captured and sent to the rear, and
by the time of their arrival at the railway sta
tion, more than $1,000,000 of federal property
must have been captured and destroyed, be
sides scores of prisoners riding in the rear.
Upon approaching the railroad, cars were
beard advancing, and the whistle sounded.
By erders every man was instantly dismount
ed and ranged beside the track. Again the
whistle blew, and thinking the force to be a
friendly one perhaps, the steam was stopped,
when the Caroline troop opening fire, dis
closed the ruse, and putting on steam again,
on sped the train towards the Chickahominy,
and despite heavy logs placed on the track,
made good its. escape; but the carriages be
ing but uncovered freight trucks, and having
soldiers on them, the slaughter that ensued
was frightful. Many of the enemy jumped
from the train, and were afterwards captured
or killed, to the number of twenty or more.
The engineer was shot dead by Lieut. Robin
son.
Still adding to their conquests at every
stop, a detachment was immediately sent to
the White House, on the Pamunkey, and dis
covering four large transports moored there,
and some hundred wagons or more, with
teams, etc., in a wagon yard, all these were in
stantly seized, to the great fright and aston
ishment of the federals, and the torch imme
diately applied to all things combustible. One
of the transports escaped and floated down
the river. The contents of the other three
were chiefly valuable commissary and quarter
master’s stores, vast quantities of army clot h
ing, grain, fruit and sutlers stores. Tempting
as they were, ail things were laid in ashes, the
horses led off, and prisoners secured.
The advance guard having reached New
Kent, and found an extensive suttlerts estab
lishment, some dismount and enter. Every
d» scription of goods that taste or fancy might
require, are found in profusion here. Yankee
products of every description were appropri
ated without much ado, and with light hearts
all quietly journeyed by a lonely road, near
the main body of the enemy, and a little be
fore dawn of Sunday were on Chickahominy’s
bank, ready to cross.
Being far below all the bridges, and. where
deep water flows, they know not how or where
to cross. A strange bnt friendly voice whis
pered in the dark, 11 The old bridge is a few
yards higher up—it can be mended:” ’Twas
found, and mended it could be. Once across,
and in the swamp, all wes industy and expe
dition. Artillery axles sank low in the mire
—ten Yankee horses were hitched to each
piece, and as the first rays of morning crioi
eoced the tree- tops, the long line rapidly
sought the shade of woods away from the
federal lines.
Once more within our lines, all went merry
as a marriage bell- Quickly the dirty, weary
band sped along the Charles City road, dawa
revealed them to our pickets, and they en
tered our camps faint and famished.
u What, then, was the general result ?”
asked we of a wearied dusty trooper watering
his Jaded and faithful animal by a roadside
spring. ** The result,” answered he proudly,
but much exhausted, “ the result V” We have
been in the saddle from Thursday morning
until Saturday noon, never breaking rein or
breaking fast; we have whipped the enemy
wherever he dared to appear, never
Deposing more than equal forces; we have
burned -CO wagons laden with valuable stores,
sunk or fired three large transports, captured
300 horses and mules, lots of side arms, *fec.,
brought in 170 prisoners, four officers, and
many negroes; killed and wounded scores of
the enemy—pleased Stuart, and had one man
killed—poor Captain Latane 1 This is the re
sult, and $3,000,000 cannot cover the federal
loss in goods alone.
Gen. Ronftscatx’s Speech at Louisville.
It has already been mentioned in our paper
that a banquet was given by the citizens of
Louisville to Gen. Rousseau. On that occa
sion this brave and patriotic officer spoke at
length on thewar and its purposes. Wccopy
from the Louisville Journal the following sig
nificant passages that have altogether the
right ring. The speaker is a Kentuckian by
birth:
I have warned our Southern friends of the
danger of continuing it much longer; and I
tell yon to-night, that if this war continues a
ycarfrom this day, there will not be a sbive left
<m this continent. The great revolution will
take care of itself; the dead will bury its
dead; and those who are causing all the blood
shed and desolation around us, under the false
pretense that we desire to free their negroes,
will, if they persist, one day find slavery
scuffed out as you snuff out a candle. Slavery
is not vyjrth our yoverument. It is not wortn
our liberty. It is not worth all the precious
blood now being poured out for freedom. It
is not worth the free navigation of the Missis
sippi River. No! we must still have our gov
ern bi'frit — if not as It now is, with slavery in
it, still we must have our coverament. We
esunot he slaves to Jeff- Davis & Co. "We
must and will be free. We must have the free
navigation of the Mississippi River; and if
Slavery gets in the way of any of thse rights,
why slavery must get out of the way.
Col- Jexmtson.
[Washington Cor. N. Y. Times, 18th-]
CoL Jennison was Indeed restored to his
command, but matters seem to have been
badly mixed —his regiment havingr been order
ed in three or four different directions, and he
said to have been assigned to some other. If
the President had bestowed upon him the pro
motion his abilities merited, and given him a
field for service, there is no doubt that he
would repeat the experience of last fall, when
he reduced western Missouri, now again over
run with rebel banditti, to a state of entire
quiet and safety. Ordinary military operations
and ordinary military men are powerless to
cope with such agencies as the rebels are now
using.
Kcta abbetusements.
C. S. Advertising Agent, 63 Dear
born et., is authorized to receive Advcrtisvmov tsfor
this and all the Leading Bipers of the Northwest,
VAIANTED —A joung Man. nine
T T toin year* of aec. having bad one years’ ex
perience In Uie Grocery Basiness, «islics to get a situa
tion ae a General Clerk. Is a stood penman and ac
countant, Speaks tolerably well German. Address
*• F. W. Tribune OCice. Je2l-5316-3t
Or P vtevt Atiojcatio Self Granso Gauge. for all
bewinc Machine*. bare to go into almost every larally.
There has bsen sold already over 350.000 machines.
The Patent has thirteen years to run. This marvel or
simplicity can be applied in a moment, and is operated
I'ie same as an ordinary Guane with this very impor
tuit improvement: It guides the fabric automa-
TXCAIJ.T ITSILT, and PEEVE ST? TEE CLOTS EBOflt
BusMse rr os to, oh nTEB the Gauge: ladispen
.sible for learners, any ope can sew straight wttt It
They will be regarded as a National b.e«s:ag. for they
PRESERVE THE HEALTH AXD SIGHT BELIEVE
HtSD of the operator, and greatly -facilitate the work-
Xadies can look oil to divest the -‘UTria OEM.* aad
fciT EBfcCT while sewing. Pnys'.cians admit this Is (
very important to hothebs espemallv. No Bastcto. .
Thev are so light, yon can carry tuw worth In a Car- \
pet feag.
Pedlars and Agents miKiisisnEs,
Make from S3 to flO per d&y. Retail pFlce. with dfrcc- • NAIL BBCBHBS,
! XOOTH bewhe*.
SI ' Ottrcjr WP-rt»a<«to"ts.>«ts=s’ai«a?.-eu4
eramolnrecardtoSt-iteorCnttntylclghta.orAgenciea. • mantfsctnm.
None sent on Commission. Tor aaie to or at s WITH & D WYES,
lietali fob *xl machines, at Cornell *Co a Sewing • B Ell -t n «■> " " * ***’
Machine Office. 1?3 Lake str-et, (np-stairs). for a short 93 and 94? Street,
I 1 CP^neTremoetHoe^
. n-ith* “SELT SEWER.” by Bending the notice, with ; ~T”
| the name of yoar Machine. Sentry mall. POsUgo VWTALWORTH, HUBBARD & OO*
paid, on receipt
I ie2l-»525 2tnet Post Ofiice Box 27«. Chicago. HI. I ___ - _
S i Boston Boltins Company’s
SATING IN; CELEBRATED
WANTED—*II,OOO or $12,000. 1 Boot and Shoe Wear. j RUBBER, RELTEffi, PACfiINS,
f V I want to trade for a first-class stock of dry ! j •
coods, worth, at New York cost, about fUJOkand will t -^a^i\ n Vti*a>?W\ 1 TTASO.
Siy tor same us fol ows: SLOQO cash. ?LS» Ural class «, • . AJOIO.
paperdneOctober4thnext,(securedby mortgage on ( (L* •••aOW wn * -wr STREET.
real estate}; and the following lands in Illinois, to- 1 a.a•• KO, XBX LA*-" Bitwoci*.
wit: ISO acres good wosd lands at S3O per «cre, within j V>^3.JU|I W a> 6».7 a i .
half a mile of Xlrest Western Railroad of Bdnoli and > TV
within one and a half miles ol the County Seat of the 1 /"T T? TP A*T TSXH li>i i J.O.N X.fff
conntv.ii areglon where timber and wood, are vain- I 1 ( Av nrt to ‘Enrooe Sbli rf» OBL
able.'Also. 160 acres of b«intifnl prairiejand. at frS 1 'p_A Mvfc Metallia Soles and. Seola. IVT LONDON 1 -^ 1013 50 b p
oer acre. 300 miles sooth of Chicago, and withik ose • jM.exaiiJ.ti o«->xe»
See of a flourishing station on the Illinois Centra* 1 They will wear as long as six Leather soles. They 1 _-.-g.Tll TTOKST3
Railroad. a trade is solicited from any house in Chi-. roet no more than a pair of Leather Tape, and are eas- . JWi.
caco, Ottawa, Peoria. Elgin, Kankakee, or any adfa* iiv applied to any pair of boots, old or new. They are | a irrr XT PTiTWIfIIPn PBTffßft.
cent city of not less than 5,000 inhabitants, haring such 1 easvto the fhetand make no more nolao npoa 1 AH'* flpP.fl.lLl niidJUU&V iIUUBO^
s stock to dispose of. Mr address can be bad l*y a&* , the pavementthan a leather sole. They prevent boot* [ B * .«,>««• rf Msfl staammte
infixing the “ Thibuse,” Chicago, lIL • from running over at the aides, or down at the heels • B j the Canadian Sto * mßr * ,C
le2’ hSllMtdiltw and toes. They keep the feet dry and warm. Finally, 1 Tivcrnool, Glasgow and Londonderry.
-. ■ ■ ■ ; thev s.»vent least 75 percent, to every man and boy. ; send for particulars to T _ v „ tr -t n.in. m
t > rp-R A WBTyRRTTiIS p.V TfITR Who uses them, and are Inst the thing for every ons » . - Jaf. WAKRACK.33_LaIw
L> -H/J> xvi-JCi O J>i i D-£!i , har( j upoD boots and anoes. A large discount from s*ms,4{S*jJXX General Ageato. ana
O POT7NT>.—To thoso who are Inclined to shan the , retail price to those woo buy to aell again. Every shoo* f ffi.' xoyna-niii-imia^
Tin Cup and Shovel, the controversy of Beer ana maker can make money by sailing them. For fall 1 ‘ “
and Wine Measure, we propose | ticnlaiß apply to
WSXMHUVG TH£ BEBRJKS. HABBENBEBCtf A TtrnLLLfiSi
Givinu. say, so many Bounds for so many Dimes. I " a,s onT \KW
WElifaT Jill deoKW QI * \ orttWrat '
T\T ANTED.—Drvy Board wanted
v v bv a gentleman, on either of the avenues, south
of Harrison street. Address P. O. Drower 6256.
Jc2l-6SAS-lt
XS7 ANTED—To Druggi-ta A
V T situation wanted in the Retail or Wholesale
Trade by a voting man, who hasbad eleven years cx ;
p< ricacc In the trade. In the Hast and South. Would
be willing to take charge of a retail store a view of
takin*’ an Interest In the same after a few months trial.
Can Itn nlsh pood reiereneea In this city or abroad.
Address "Dbcgsist; Tribune Office. Je2l-s3St-lc
TX7 ANTED—A Young Lady.—A
T f gentleman wbo Is about to take a trip to St.
louts, and having the care of a child five rears ole,
would like the company of a centecl young lady, who
would be willing to taae partial charge of the child.
\rtrtrt-ss. with real name and place of interview,
•• Townsend," Tribune Office. Je2l-sBA4~3t
WANTED —Telegraph Poles.
3 500 Crst quality White Cedar Peeled Poles 25
fcetlongandSincnes In diameter at the sa alter end.
To be delivered at short notice. Inquire of EMORY
CoBB. Telegraph Office. ju2l-603Q-Iw
■\\7ANTED —A Girl to do General
T T Housework In a small family, who la a good
cook and want* a permanent situation, and pay wdek
ly. Inquire at No. 15 Ulo Grande street. jea-yao-2t
NUMBER Wi
Keto SlbbCTtiscmcnrs.
r\AA —-The Advertiser
nDJwishes to btrrow One Thousand
Dollars - lor one Tear or less, at fete option. Interests
per cent per month. A house (new; 1° the heart of
the clty.oOFtJug £BOO and furniture #SOO. given as secur
ity—fnilr insured. Pi lad pals only need apply Ad
dress. giving full name and where tO'he *o«n, * JL a.
Tripfche Office. Jg215323-lt
<Sc' REWARD.—Lost, black and
lan Slat; She has on a collaJtoarlced Wm.
Wright. 219Clark street. Chicago. The - tinier will re
ceive the abort reward. Apply to 31K. WRIGHT, 219
Clarkstrt ct. r jrti sSS-lt
A RE'WAR D,—lnformation
wIU w.inted -ifXnniam Hvaes. 11 vearTfold. and
Thomas. 6 ywr* oldest fall. Mary Hvnei. 4 years ckl
this spring. Xhelr mother left them with the Home of
the Friendless during their father’s absence 1c ti«
army. The mother d 4 «*d on thcSlh orNuveml>---r: Ad--
dress their father. PETBR HYNES, Clmtonvlilc: HI.
jcBUBBMt
T OST—A Memorandum Book con-
B -J talnlrg check on L-*»3irns Silverman for $23.09 ,-.trd
some cui runcy. The Under-prill pleiwe reward hlm--*!f
•and leave the balance St* 9HOB£K"S Lithographic
' Koome, 109 Lake street, up-g’Alra. Jefil-sSSSIt
LOST. —A Gold Locket containing
miniatures, la the vickity of Jefferson street,
and a Link Bracelet, on between Carpenter
and Chirk Btree.a. The finder is requested to leave
them at this office and will be properly rewarded.
Jga-feSC3t _
"pOB SALE—Office Furniture. An
JL eicellentsulte of Office Furniture, la oak.com
prlritjg sitting desk, a morocco covered table, four
clialri one aplvut. all nearly new. fo? sale cheap. Ap
ply to TV, L. BARRINGTON, office No. S, 33 Lasalle et.
Je2X-sSS6-2t
XTREDERICK MAUFF IS RE
JL 1 quested to call at the office of LEAVITT &
WEIGHT aad receive his Pension Certificate.
Jrtl-s&Mt
"OOABDING—A large front room,
JL_} ftirnlshed or unfamlshed, w rent with boar.t
also, sccommodations for day boarders, at 12X State
Btret I. •jelS-sitl-lw
T>OARDIN6.—Three unfursEhed
'JL> rooms to let. with or without board. In a «:u»!l
family, wht re there are no children. Address '* Hosts."
Tribune Office. jr2i-s&M-2t
BOARDIR&. —A gentleman and
wife and two or three single gentlemen, can ob
tain room? and board In a private family where there
arc no children. In a newly fitted ni» house, by apply
ing. with reference, at No. 54 Third avenue, formerly
Edina Place, two-aud-a-half blocks soutli of the Post
Office. A few day boarders desired. je2l-5326-Iw
BOARDIN' G - Two family rooms
with bed rooms and closet?, with board, can bo
had, also a few day boarders can be accommodated at
113 State stieet, near Washington. ie2i-e®l-U
TO RENT—Dwelling house No.
252 North Lasallc street, wltn ten rooms, gas
and water, a good cellar under the whole house, large
barn In the rear Possession given immediately.
Apply to geo. IV. Wood, 154 South Water street,
jeL9-s2T64lhet
HALL & CO, 97
JO South Water street, are making CASH AD
VANCES on Grain and Flour consigned to
WM. S. TOOLE & CO., HEW YOKE.
Also, on Pork. Lard and Butter for «tle In Now TorJ
on shipment to Europe. ap23-p6a3-2m-net
FRESH SUPPLY OF
vaccine vratrs
Jnst rßctlTtd and wsnaated. Chicago HomaopatMc
Clark street.
J-^c-taßS2tnet
CTERESCOPIC PIGTGKES.—A
kj newlnt of those favorite pictures, the host styles
and qualities, ju>t eome In. Also sonic more Ot the
best quality S’fEh EOSCOFES. Also.
MICROPHORES,
A r.ow Instruments use In ALBUMS, and almost in
dlspeiitable toeuch.
Opera and Marine Glasses,
A new and complete stock, containing every size and
qnalltv. Call and see at 123 Lake street. By JAMES
FOSIEIi, J m, & CO.. Opticians. Jc.'l-s.'tS-tt
Tj’IXKT E & LYON dfiVVTXG
X? MACHINE COMPANY.
Chicago Branch Office 96 ant>9R Lake St.
A full assortment of Machines, with the late improve
ment?, jn?l received froni the nr.tnifictnrer in New
York. Mr. I.von is in town for a few weeks, and will
make it for the interest o'the Company's Agents in this
section to call upon him ere h-* leaves. Agents wanted
in every county throughout tue Northwest. P. 6. —
Smd fo - Illustrated circulars. Address a# above.
jc2l-gS3I-lm
illiams nousE, Chicago,
f T Illinois, comer of Wells and Monroe streets.
Opened June 15ti',lW2,hTO. EOWAUDS, late of the
Lake View U*u«e, for boardersand transcleft travel
ers. Neatly furnished rooms and first-class fable.
Terms cheap inconsequence of wartimes.
Jcai-aSgMw O.EDWAUDS. Proprietor.
KIDDER'S BURNiNO PASTILiS,
„ . , ' i 'piC-BIIC EXCURSION
For Asthma and Pnrljving Sick Rooms. I |
T\EED CO. '
J. IX.
I7ARM TO LET —A Prairie Farm.
X. of 500 Acres, for three or five yews.
ON FAVORABLE TER.TIS.
■win also sell the tenant all tne stock on the place,
unions: which I? five voung horses, three mares ten
cows, tweet* - head of young stork, a Terr fine lot of
breeding tows, with one hundred and fifty spring piss
of extra quantv (half Mood Chester Whites.) This
Farm lies tixtj-’ilve miles sqath of Chicago, lonr ami
a half miles from a depot on the Illinois Central Hill
load, and is in a fine region for slock growing, win
give time on a part of tne purchase money If desired.
For farther particulars* address **£_,” Chi
cago, 111. Je<Jl-s3ll-lw
T EICKSTER SHEEP.—I sm pre-
I J pared to deliver from my flocks of pore bred
Leicester fcheep, some
Extra Fine Lambs,
Bred from imported animal?. The quality and weight
of the wool make them very desirable for Lmucn, to
use to cross common stock.
THOMAS RITCARDSON.
15 Broadway, Xcw York.
Or snplv to FISHER & CO.. IS4 .South Water street,
Chicago. je‘2ls3U-lmlstp
TO
REAL ESTATE HOLDERS.
I hare frequent application to purchase good Houses
a? well si* di-sliahle unimproved Lots la iheCitr. and
I rcsncctfuilv request parties owning such property,
and wishing to dispose oi tne same, to call at my office
and leave descriptions with me.
No charges whatever unless
sales are negotiated.
SAMUEL GEHK,
Keal Estate XJrolier,
SC Dearborn st.. second door south of Lake st.
j021r33D-U
Photographic Albums
LVEBY STILE AND PRICE.
From Fifty Cents to 525.
THE gheupest is tee city, at
HESLER'S ART GALLERY'
113 LAKE STREET.
Qe2l-*S»-3toetl
ONE HAVING A
Good Express or Democrat
WAGON,
Carrying from SOO to 1,000 pounds may address
WAGON, TRIBUNE OFFICE.
T«ntnonebut a good wagon, almost or quite new
anorery light. JeH-sAlAst
TO CAPITALISTS.
Agents. Tailors and Ladles using
Sewing Machines.
Tbo o e seeking Investments for themselves or friends
in a light. pleasant bum ess. especially adapted to
THOSE TEAT REQCTCE ACTIVE EXPLOT3IENT FOB THE
HENEEiT OF ÜBAI.TH. are Invited to test the merits of
BARNUM’S “SELF SEWER."
TSTcto aibcrtiscinents.
JJESirENTCES FOR SALE.
South and west side.
Edina Place.
A neat Cottage House on Edina P:are, Vara
Turn* sdrect. with Lot 25X290 feet. can ub piucaused
Erf £>.llo oa lime.
Indiana Avenue.
A large Lot on Indiana avenue, near Commerco
.Street, with a good, neat, well built house, cun be pnr
c based at xme-nhif Its original cost.
Michigan Avenue.
Honse r dtd Lot 25511b feet to 3 wide alley, on MTchf
£.au avenn Jj De:,r iladhsou street, fur aale at jiut one
half Its
Curtis Street.
A two-storv Cot&gc.wlSi Lot26xllS feet, on Curtis
Ftrcst. near Kam'olj'b.lryiit;’Last. wide alky tear and
side.
Madison Street.
VTuhneat Cottages on .Madisonstreet, near Hacker,
with Lot> 24x125 leet, can irescld separately, cheap for
cast - tfTTi e.
Monroe Street.
*\ Crs# el.*»' Brick House on JfJmroe. near Aberdeen,
jnsv nniehed. with all modern improvements, for sale
at cm-tpr-cc.
Alivrgel'-affOi Business anil Hesi tmcc Property can
alway #De found at my office. Also farms, Improve*!
and uiiimprcycd, for sale or exchange for cur property.
B. BRIAN,
Heal Estate Attorney,
No. 1 Bryan Hall.
jeM-eSSS It
04 L GANZA; or, THE FLYING
ISLAiVDS,
This la tbs* tit eefs most alluring story, which will
be lound la lVna*3"Bi»rhir or ihe Tiers. Tae hero,
fa'ie inwith a pirate, then ba
eotcee a cap ‘‘v e among the tubes In Africa, and finally
is shipwrecked alone' against a desolate and rocs*
bound, loadstone Ulaady far away In the South Seas,
The work enchains the attention at tne outsat. and the
r-jle, which is .cot- tmlOct that of Oil Bias. :a so familiar
and so fine, that we ccnturuiLy fancy as wo read,thas
we recognize. an c*ld acquaintance. Unices we are
Ituch mistaken, we Crai wihe magics.. touch of G-*>rjp»
NFlikes t-msefi; ti eotae cf'the last passes. Thetol
lowing will serve sa a sp. idafli:
Three wsets passed a w Via this w. etchkl UoUtloa,
duTlr-g which the decl: \ it the ship wi« my soul do
main. and my entire occ a; tattoo w.?« m fl-hmr. «-nd la
reading men hoot* as v veie found m ihs Cipta‘a*a
cabin My wr-rla might l>- to b? within the bul
wark? Of that sUp. f'r the e t»P6 of my onw *e onse* va
tiops wtreiiculteil ludeeu. Ihnre noihug but the
blank sky ovcihea- 4 . ac-A i>j - Macs oo*-atu< rxi,
mocking me with the bid«> riala of Bab’o’? nooy,
aid rising perpeudlcalarsy {r cm theocem wtthouc aa
Inch of beach, or sand, or i *RrfCj nay, not evau to
mu*’h level *p>ee between It '”d ttc ucfilhoirnbla
flood.aawoaldgly^^^beltoab , ri’afooc. AndUle-imed
u stretch away in this m a? --a et;rlc.-s and lorhMuoz
barrier lor milcJ, on either aine. sad save In a pecaitar
imd 'Third, which h*d on two» Wtaree occasions hov
ered around the-ship, 1 h-id c vofy reawn ro b?-li.v*
that thelpncrlaiaadwaa unlcha; <h:d. P-rc-lidag o'-a
dav that these land Bird* cai « » nearer vessel
tiian umat. 1 took a fowling -!< v*and hr'a»h; one
CO»D. I found It to h« »->mewb«i iMy rrnau a plgeo-u,
of a silver ar»J color, with bl. Kk thouliers to its
wirgi. and a crowning snot up« >n its head, of tha
bri*l test yellow 1 rom<l not heip reoroaefiing myself
for Its pnPgv, aa I admire *, its v-l xm V<c. but tMng mors
anxious to snow ail about thisoaly atr breuthinip
Inhabitant cf tny dull ualver# •. I peevrd it of ita
feather*, and tn»de ath >roagh [•'St mertem exa-nlna
tiot> of its frame. o,*i iwier,
when instead ol the usual gravel wm’ch {> found in'the
craws ofblr'a.Xdl-cove-*edit? c*op to b* fined with
spatk.'lQu ssnd, wnlch on ezaml nation wltc a micro
scope. 1 deti cted infallibly »o 0 a mlmta portiere* of
nmh*ng lera tnan diamond. For i • moment this discov
ery eahl rratea m« beyond re, sal I fancied if I
comd affect a landing upon ute rt»'-K. and- tnv'e ;bcee
Muir, by th*»v fllgb*. xn their : “laUr ’voiding pine* • I
I sbonlc find deposits of ta*se geatA In ta*gssi23, im-.
; bar* other peclcus >sca tt. In (ireat
I wiLKxs’ 8f inrr or wvrin. whi>m hsa been aptiw*
i rtyled tfle “ Americas Gentleman's Newspaper ** S
[ now tne only ri'isiror Xus Tuusln For
I sale evtrywaere. jc3ia3 Mt
nPPXSTEE’S SALE.— Pablic no
X tlcejs hereby frlren that I. L. C. Paine Freer*
Trustee Ac. will. In purvaurre with the noT»ra in ,t
f)ecd of Trust dated August Ist. IS'X>. ex. • -*.vl ►.y
Charlotte Bums and Charles TI. Burns. Her husband.
»ell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at
the north door of the Cucrt-Honse. In the city of Chi
cago. CmiMy of Cook, and State of Illinois. Lot three
«S>. In Block fifteen (15>. In the Canal Trustee's Snlv
divtslou of the west half and the west half of the north
east Quarter of Section seventeen (17). in Township
thirty-nine (,39), North liance fourteen (.It*, c ist of
Third Principal Merldan. In said Cite of Chicago.
Said sale to he made on toe Ul-t day of August, A, I>.
ten o’clock In the forenoon of sal! day.
L. C. PAINE FKEEK. Trus-.n*. &c.
Chicago, .lane 19th.
C. 8. HALSEY.
Excursion prcxic._Tha
Congregation and Sabbath School of the
Second Presbyterian Church
rropoec celebrating their Twentieth Anniversary by •
Pic-Nic Excursion
TO LAKE FOREST.
On Satordar Xext, the il;t lost.,
And cordially invite the other Prcsbvtcriaa ChorchO
OI the city to unite with them.
Cars leave the depot of the Chicago and Milwaukee
Hallroac. corner of KUizle aid Canal streets, at u a vf
lieturning, arrive In Chicago at r>i:V>p. m.
Tickets for adults 50 cents: children half price.
Strawberries, lee Cream and Lemmoixad**, will ba
furnished by John Wright. The proee.-ds to go t<>-
wards paying for the completion of the Church at
Lake Forest.
D. K. H«>LT. JContofCb B. W. I!atmont» ) ™_
C.H.qriSLAy, > at T. p. Carter, >J**;
J. 11. Uvlbl'sd, ll L. Forest, Fetes Page. ) *^ onl ~
TO KANKAKEE,
ifiymuuOi ciiuxuii <uiiz aatr&atii aslicol*
On Saturday, Jane 28th, 1882*
Special trains will leave the HUnoJs Central Depot,
fool of Lake street, at s o’clock a. in., and returning
will arrive in Chicago at fi:so p. m.
X3T Tickets for the round trip for adults SO cents
Children half price. j c'-W sS7 Bfc
TTNION AT HO>FE!—Theqiut
Uon with every housekeeper should not hi
Can I Afford to have e
PEACE-MAKER
COOKIM STOVE?
But can I afford to do without oea?
THE PEACE-MAKER
Occupies ao more room ttan the common Had (k
cooking stove, with only fonr holler hole*, while rS
CAPACITY IS OKE-HALF GREATER and coutate*
In the highest degree all the facilities for performl*
the culinary work of a household with
ECOHO2CT, COBTEHIEIfCE AND DISPATCH
THE PEACE-MAKES HA3 A
Roasting and Broiling Chamber,
is which Bo&stmg can he done on a torn spit, 9iUQ
i.t BxroKS thz fisx; *nd Broiling be done over un
ccuLLa, -without any fumes or smoke escaping into DV
VAN BHAACK,
4:7 State Street 4?
BAS THIS POPtllB WITS.
[CCI4-ES®-latpl
METAL WAREHOUSE.
Great Reduction fc Prices far Catiu
I, C. 10x14 Charcoal Xla* - - 69.2J
I, X. 10x14 “ ** ll.*l
C. Booling
X. “
The above price* are for flrsfrquallty
CHARCOAL BRANDS.
Secoad quality Charcoal Brands fifty caste (500 per
box lese.
TINNERS STQCH
-AEE
FEiICB WIRE
At tie Lowest Market Price,
VANDERYOORT, DICKERSON A C®«
•JVTTT7T ATi WAEEHOTJSK
199 a 201 Randolph. Street.
myl3-r302-lm-l*tp
CIIAS. li. NOBLE,
WHOLESALE PRAr.BR IB
LAMPS AND OM.
CARBON OIL
for sale at Manufacturer's Prlow.
175 LAKE STREET.
testi-ist*
'J'OKTuISE SHELL COMBS,
BUFFALO BOBK COMBS.
IHi TIT* BCBSEB COMBS,
IVOBI COMBS,
\ 7 AULTS AiTD OUT HOUSES
V Cleaned wy cheap FT JOJP* SSKorlh
ffivi rtreet, poet Office Box <3JL 9#JSp7Bdiß
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11.06