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TUESDAY, TBE CJIVAIttI. Evil associations spoil good words as well cs good manners, and terms once honora ble become corrupt and debited by bad companionship. We nevcftiear of patents clnistcning thei T ' male offspring Benedict Arnold, not for any harm in cogno men taken digointiy, but because together they become unpleasantly suggestive of the traitor. We bare in this generation another word upon which decadence has already seized last hold- Our nigger driving, gentle minded, white brethren of the South appropriated long ago the term cfu salry. Why, they were nothing if not chivalrous. They had Unpleasant traits of irascibility bred of abusing little niggers at a tender age; of having always about them & black race to hick and cuff. They were given to for getting thdr little debts, save debts of honor, and all thdr personal* obligations they preferred to settle with pistol and bowie knife, thdr eagerness to do so being directly in proportion to the chance of tak ing their opponent unawares and getting in blade or ball, or both, before him. Their social system we all knew would not boar very close looking into, nor was it etiquette to seek the sum total an aver age patriarch might realize on the fruit of bis loins by selling his own babes for pocket money. They offered the world the very tmpleasing contrasts of the life of the planter, side by side with that of the dirt eater, and poor white trash too mean to win the respect of Sambo himself. They outraged defenseless womanhood, and then hung shame lessly round to sell poor Dinah's baby. They delighted to keep down, by cruelty and tortures that would have shamed the Inquisition, the aspirations of whitewashed offspring of bad parentage on the father’s side. All this our Southern brethren, did, and this is the record ’Set down against them, but then, they were — CHivAiators. THE Clil VALKY par ex cellence. A nation of Bayards. We were bid, before the war, to mark that, and some of ua believed it, we had been told it so often. It is for this reason we predict that Ihe word which forms our caption will fade from all honorable connection in the En glish language. The term Sepoy meant a zoldicr, and was, we may imagine it, origi nally worn with honor, but the annals of the war in India have made it infamous the world over, for Sepoy in that strug gle became associated with ft hellish hate, and fiendish frenzy in rage that will ever make chill the heart of humanity with Its recorded deeds. And yet the Sepoy wailed to find a precise parallel in Hie Chivalry in this foul rebellion. Turn over the pages of the Indian revolt and surpass if you can the recent scene onWhite River where “the Chivalry” deliberately firtd upon the unfortunate crew of the gun boat Mound City, who leaped from the fierce breath ot the scalding steam into the current, and there, half drowning, met death at the hands of a foe more merciless than the deadly steam or Ihe hostile river itself. By such chivalry wore slain our gallant young Kinzie and Scovh.ue. And these are the—Chivalry. Ji is a filling finale to an act of which the truly brave heart would he incapable, that Col. Fitch’s Indiana boys shortly after penned in and captured the whole rebel force like a flock of sheep, though the reb els were vastly their superiors in numbers. This is the chivalry of the South —the same that rifle graves for trophies, and rival Ftejce in exultation over the grisly relies of the dead. The Chivalry! History will sicken at the phrase. rwt: PBE&IDEM DEPENDED. The newspaper correspondents in the army of the Potomac agree with singular Unanimity that Gen. McClellan must have reinforcements before he can make any offensive demonstrations against Rich mond ; and a few of them, moved there unto, no doubt, by the crumbs which fall from the tables of generals who tolerate such nuisances, are somewhat loud in their censures of the Administration in sending forward those rein tor cements bo tardily, i and for not .stripping Banks, Shields and Fremont of their commands to help the Young Napoleon” out of the Chicka hominy marsh. We endeavored to show, yesterday, that the mistake is not with the Administration, in withholding troops nec essary to the sure defence ol the Capital; but in Gen. McClellan iu putting himself in a position where those troops cannot, While contributing to the security of Washington, swell his offensive force to such a number that its movements •would crush any opposing army that could be brought against it. The error dales from the time when Gen. Mc- Clellan, against the admonitions of wiser heads than his, determined to make no pursuit of a frightened and flying foe, but to undertake his Peninsular campaign. I>y the direct and always practicable route, he cond have been in Richmond more than six weeks ago, with Fremont, Banks, Shields and thdr several columns at his heels. And if these newspaper cor respondents who arc blowing up the Administration for not making bricks without straw, are not all the while half drunk on the poor whisky and worse wine which they manage to spungc out of the men whom they puff, they will turn a short corner and put the responsibility for the present attitude of affairs, not on Mr. Lincoln, but on the shoulders that should bear it. In the meantime the country ! oucht, in justice to Gen. McClellan, to un tk-rstandthat the campaign, since the dis embarkation al Fortress Monroe, has cost them my more than 25,000 men—double ihc number necessary to have sacrificed in the pursuit of the enemy and occupation of Richmond, if the blunder had not been committed. GEN. POPE. God. Pope is on bis Tray to Washington to assume an important command. If any of cur readers choose to couple this trans fer of this sterling officer, from. Ten nessee to Virginia, with the vague rumor elsewhere given of the resig nation of Secretary Stanton, and on such surmise locate Gen. Pope in the Shenandoah, relieving Gem Banks, "who in "'turn succeeds Mr. Stanton, why all this mil be surmised on no authority, certainly not ours, but Gen. Pope 5s worthy any place of military trust, and the Shenandoah needs a capital officer and will miss one if Gen. Banks is removed to the Cabinet, And —we shall see. MAKING PROGRESS. The Tax Bill passed both houses yester day and will beconu- n law when signed by the President Its main features as amended in the Committee of Conference from both houses, may be learned else where. The direct tax is postponed, and for the present the sinews of war arc to he derived from imposts. The Treasury Kote Bill for the issue of $150,000,000 for «* spending money ” will speedily become s law, the denomination of the issnes being left with the Secretary of the Treasury. VICTORY of gigantic pro* PORTIONS.” As the back townships continue to come Xu, the majority lor the old constitution in creases. We think it will reach 12,000 Xu the State, and the vote of the soldiers cany it up to 30,000. Truly it is “ a victory of gigantic proportions.” JSB. LOTEJOT AT COOPER ISSTI' XCXE, Head the report given elsewhere in this issue, of Hr. Lorejoy’s recent Cooper In stitute speech. It is in his happiest vein, Bnd foil of telling hits. Important Connection Restored. I-orrsTTLLB, Ky., June 23,—The south western telegraph line is now In operation from here to Memphis. VOLUME XV. THE PACIFIC EMLEOAD MEASURE. Bridging tlie Ohio at Steubenville. RELIEF FOR WOUNDED WESTERN SOLDIERS. The Case of Surgeon Hays. [The fohowlnfdlspatch should have appeared In onr last issue but was detained by the storm.— Eds.] [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Washington, June 53,1682. The Kentucky delegation unite in recom mending Generals Rousseau, Tom- Crittenden and Kelson for major-generalships; and the Indiana delegation are also urging Rousseau’s chums. They complain that, while officers have been promoted for gallant conduct in almost every battle and skirmish of the war, Buell’s corps, which saved the greatest battle we have yet fought, has not received a single promotion. ESorts are also making to have the officers of the loth and 19th regulars, who fought at Pittsburg Landing, brevetted. This would include a large number of officers from Ohio and Indiana. Rousseau Is expected to return to Buell’s army in a few days to take command of a division. The bill authorizing a railroad bridge over the Ohio at Steubenville, was discussed in the Senate Saturday. Cowan opposed it warmly, and insisted that if the bill did pass, it should be amended so as to require the bridge to leave unobstructed a channel three hundred feet wide. "Wade retorted that Cowan wanted the bridge to leave the channel wider than nature had made it. Wade presented a recommenda tion for the bridge from the Pittsburg Board of Trade, but Cowan presented a letter from the president of the board withdrawing the recommendation. Sherman urged the neces sity of a rail bridge across the Ohio, and final ly the bill was recommitted, so that the com mittee might ascertain whether the bridge could be built, leaving a channel as wide as Cowan and the Pittsburg seemed to want. There is a little donbt that the House will concur in most of the Senate’s amendments to the Pacific railroad bill, and that it will speedily be a law. Many members opposed the feature of building four Eastern branches to connect with the existing lines as an enor mous swindle in favor of interested railroads, but most of them, voted for it because it was impossible to carry any other sort of a Pacific railroad bill this session. The white house imbroglio bas taken a new turn. Becretciy Stanton ordered the use of the house for a hospital. A curt note ac knowledged the receipt of* the order, in term implying that the man who would make such an order was an enemy to his country. Tnc matter will end in securing a freer use of rebel property for army purposes through all the divisions of our army in Eastern Virginia. Indianians h-.ld a meeting last night toraise funds for the relief ot the sick and wounded Indiana soldiers in Washington. A perma nent organization was formed, with D. P. Hol loway, President; TV. T. Dennis, Secretary; 1 and J. P. Usher, Treasurer. $1,200 were raised, and a committee appointed to solicit contributions from Indianians not present. A similar meeting of Pennsylvanians was held, at which a somewhat smaller sum was raised. Ohioans had a similar meeting early last week, , and look prompt measures for the relief of i the poor fellows brought here from our regi ments in the fight at Port Republic. Tbc surgeon general has determined to con centrate, as far as possible, the sick and wounded from oil divisions of the Potomac army in hospitals in Washington. Churches are being rented and new hospitals built, 5,700 sick and wounded are here now. By the middle of the week there will be accommoda tions for 7,000 more. It is almost impossible to get men fur loughed now. Tbc generals complain tbat their armies are melting away, and Secretary Stanton has resolved to prevent it. General Meigs, in a letter to the Secretary | of War, reed in the Senate yesterday, says in- ; cidenlally that the past week he got a requisi tion lor 1,660 horses, to supply those killed or broken down in McDowell’s march. Coal remains in the tax bill at the low rate fixed by the Senate. The Committee of Con ference have their last meeting to-morrow morning, to arrange a few unimportant mat ters and make the last attempt to agree on the provision repealing the direct tax. There is Utile hope of an agreement, but Western ers arc rallying to defeat it in the House with hopes of success. It is already defeated in the Senate. Flag Officer Foote, in a private letter, ex presses his hearty thauks* to Senator Grimes for the amendment to the navy appropriation bill, abolishing spirit rations and keeping grog out of ships, adding that it will add even to Ms reputation as a true friend of the nivy. ' Foote is still confined to his bed at Cleve land. The Committee on the Conduct of the War arc investigating the case of Surgeon Hays, recently dismissed from the service for alleged barbarous treatment of the wounded from Port Republic lately. Hays is certain to be reinstated. Enough is already developed to show him almost entirely blameless. The censure must fall on higher heads. Tiie Election. We have not the returns from any addition* al counties, but we have been enabled by the reception of official returns to make several corrections. The returns thus far from eighty eight counties foot up as follows, compared with the vote of 1SG0: COKSTITTTTOJf. IBBCTDENT. For. Arfnet. Lincoln. D*glsa. 85 counties... 80,591 89,546 43,699 *3,142 Majority against the constitution, 15,935. Majority for Lincoln in the counties, •20,057. Difference, 1,707. The same counties to b«*ar from voted. In 1860, for Lincoln G. 009, for Douglas 15,020. Majority for Doug in, 8,721. The folio-wing are the counties to he heard from, and the vote they gave in I860: Linc'n. D’glae. Linc'n. D'glas. Calhoun.. 969 06S Jasper.... 626 905 Clark 1.313 1,724 Massac... 121 873 Clr.v ... Kal I.OTO Monroe... 545 1,401 Edward.. 6SO 370 Pope 127 1^32 Gallatin.. £2l 1,020 Saline.... 100 1,333 Hamilton. 10* 1.5 M W»b*sb.... 897 710 liardin... 107 489 Wayne... C2O 1,615 In the fourteen counties 6,309 15,020 Douglas' majority, 8,731. If they give the constitution the majority—(which they won't begin to do)—the majority against the consti tution in the Stale would be 10,231. Emancipation In the District. The Washington j&pv&ican publishes an extra containing a list of all the claimants un der the emancipation law of the District, with tie names of the slaves and their valuation as made by the claimants. One man claims $6,000 for two slaves. It is a pretty high Jalnalion, but it is said that In ordinary limes they woulci be worth the money as slave- prices go. The slaves are skilful mechanics. The average valuation of a good, healthy, middle-aged slave is one thousand dollars. Of course the master's valuation will have little weight with the commissioners. The largest owner in the list is one George W. Young, who claims compensation for sixty-r»ue slaves. MargaretC. Barber claims pay forthlrty-threc. There are several persons who claim for fif teen to twenty-five slaves, but the great pro portion is for house servants, from one to sir, evidently bought or inherited, and kept for the convenience of the thing. gsg~The Memphis Avalanche suggests to the government that all the Tennessee rebel pris oners be set free; that “if it be proposed to place Tennessee In the Old Union" such an exhibition of magnanimity as this would have a powerful effect upon the people. This is pretty well for a journal which, a few months piece, called Scott a “ hoary traitor" and Lin coln an “ape !” ENCOURAGING FROM ARKANSAS. Recruiting a Federal Cavalry Besl< rnenti ■Wasbitjgtok, June 23. — A dispatch to rep resentative Phelps of Missouri, dated. Cass ville in the south western portion of that State, says that the Ist Arkansas regiment of cavalry Is rapidly filling up. Hundreds are repairing to the recruiting rendezvous from the western and northwestern counties of Arkansas. This regiment win be organized in Missouri though composed entirely of Arkansas men. '-A iM |B iii / y « FROM CAIRO AND BILOW. The Court of Claims in Session. STARTLING RUMOR FROM COL. FITCH’S COMMAND. THE WOUNDED OF THE MOUND CITY. AFFAIRS AT MEMPHIS. COL. SUCK APFGIIS 10 THE CITIZENS. Highly Important South ern News. More of the Federal Moremcnt Southward, INTERESTING EXTRACTS FROM THE REBEL PRESS. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Cairo, Jane 38,1862. The Court of Claims was in session to-day. Up to the adjournment, at two o'clock, 365 claims were presented and registered, amount ing in the aggregate to $60,000. Judge Thos. Means of Kansas, formerly of Steubenville, Ohio, acts as solicitor for the commission. We have nothing from the Tennessee. The trains on the Mobile and Ohio railroad arc now running from Columbus to Union City. The rebels have fired upon hand cars from the bushes, wounding some and killing others. The troops in Gen. Qnimby’s brigade are being paid off. There is a rumor in town to-day that CoL Fitch has been attacked by the rebels at St. Charles, and his whole command captured. I can trace the rumor to no reliable source, and it is doubtless without foundation. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l Memphis, Tenn., Jane 22,1852—S a. m.,) Via Caibo, June 23. f Col. Slack issued a proclamation, yesterday, statirg that the city of Memphis is again in possession and under the protection ©f the constitution and laws of the United States, and inviting persons In the city and vicinity to resume their usual vocations, and thus re store that confidence so necessary to the peace, happiness and prosperity of the people. People arc also invited to come to the city to purchase supplies for their necessary wants, being assured by the colonel that the federal government extends every protection to legiti- mate pursuits their interests may demand. The Charleston Mircury of the 17th says the confederate loss at Secessionville the day be fore was'forty killed and 100 wounded. They say they buried 140 federals and took forty prisoners. Under date of Atlanta, 17th, the rebels claim a great victory at James’lsland, four miles from the city, and say theyrepulsedoar troops three times with immense slaughter. They place our loss at 4.00, including thirty prisoners. The rebels admit but 100 lost. Col. Lamar, two captains, Gnild apd Konx,and Lieut. Edwards were among their wounded. The Grenada Appeal of June 19th has a col nmn of interesting Mississippi news, and I select the following: The advance of the federals from Holly Springs was signally checked at Tallahatchee. At an early hour yesterday morning the ad vance of federals as they neared the river en countered the confideate pickets, when a sharp skirmish ensued, resulting in the repulse of the fcdcrrla. Onr loss was cne man killed* the enemy los ing seven killed and wounded. The forces engaged were a company of federal cavalry :.nd one of confederate infantry. When the former retreated our men crossed the river to the main body, and the bridge was then des troyed. In an article on “our defenses,” the Gren ada Appeal says: Wc deem it within our province, for the purpose of allaying excitement, which to sonic extent exists in the country, that the mi’itarv authorities have not the least idea of permitting the enemy to advance beyond their present position without opposing every ob stacle. The recent active military movements give the assurance that onr local interests are being looked after with a vigilant eye. Let onr "people pursue their several vocations without fear df interruption. Opposed to him, the enemy will find those whose every interest would lead to resistance, and it will he made to the bitter end, A federal battery at Jacksonport was shrilci by the confederates and captured. 150 bales of cotton were destroyed. The channel of White River is being obstructed. Citizens of Holly Springs who have arrived give reliable particulars of the movements of the enemy upon that place. They made their appearance about 6 a. m., without molestation and occupied the town. Their force was six companies of cavalry, 4,500 Infantry and a battery of ten guns. They expected to meet with resistance, and seemed astonished when they learned there was no confederate troops at this point. The government stores had nearly all been removed. A very small por tion having been destroyed to prevent their capture. All the rolling stock of the railroad was brought away. Many citizens left as the Yarkecs approached, and the latter with true federal cowardice, fired upon fleeing non combatants, fortunately, however, without Injuring any one. Col. McGuire’s horse was struck with four balls. Gen.'H. B. Bradford was injured by being thrown from his horse when taken pris oner, but after short detention released and is now beyond their clutches. The Appeal attempts to quiet the fears of the citizens of Mississippi, by calling on them to rise and form guerrilla parties of marauders to harrass the Union troops and prevent their advance. “ Let us worry the enemy,” it says, “ and keep him at bay.” Let them, at every advance made, meet with a deadly volley from every thicket, and, ter ror-stricken, they will be slow to make further approaches into the interior of Mississippi The welfare of the State demands an uprising of this character. Every rifle and shot gun in the country should be bronjrht into requisi tion, and the federal soldiers should be tmght that every step they take further south is mode with hazard to themselves. They have with impunity marched from the Tennessee river through Jackson, Bolivar and Grand Junction, and emboldened by this they fondly imagine they have only to advance and pos sess the country. Wc hope and trust they may be speedily disabused of the delusion. The motto of the people should be: “ Thus far shall thou come and no farther.” There Is no lute news from Vicksburg or the fleet there. Gen. Wallace has lately sent the following order to the proprietors of the dally organs In this city: HEADQUARTERS 8D Dm=IOK RESERVED COSTS, ) Akmt op Temmesses. V Msairms, June 53,1863. ) Editors Daily Arcus .-—As the dosing of your office might he injurious to you pecuniany, I send a couple of gentlemen, Messrs. Richardson and J. Knox of ample experience to take charge of the editorial department of your paper. Tne busi ness manacement of jour office win be left toyou. Wry respectfully Lewis Wallace, Gen. 3d Division Reserved Corps. The order was first made public this morn ing. The Argun contains the above and a card from the proprietors submitting to the same. It is understood as soon ns the new Union organ now incubating shall be issued, the paper will be given over to its owners, sub ject only to the usual military censorship. Messrs. Richardson & Knox’s first article is upon the restoration of the government, a bold, clear article, calculated to conciliate some and embitter others of the Memphian readers. The second leader compares the acts of the confederate leaders and confederate soldiers with the same classes of men for the Union. The inference is rather unfavorable to the confederates. Major B. W. Shoop and J. M. Tomney, the first the military superintendent of the road in Memphis, and the latter the secretary and treasurer of the Memphis and Ohio road, and a number of the representatives of the north ern press, yesterday rode out twenty-nine miles to Coosa Watchle bridge, lately burned by the rebels. The road is now clear to that point A large corps of men are continually employed repairing bridges, &c. In ten days the road will be running through to Hum boldt It was a very interesting trip. [To the Associated Press.] Memphis, June 22, via Cairo. 23. —The members of the police force and other officers took the oath ot allegiance yesterday. Over 1,000 letters have been mailed for mercantile dims in New England, New York and.Phila delphia. All the surviving scalded from the gunboat Mound City are here, on hoard the naval hos pital boat Red Rover. But few of them can recover. Capt Kolty is Improving, and it Is hoped he wili survive his injuries. CHICAGO, JUNE 24, 1862. FROM THE STATE CAPITAL Important Military Matters and Jtlowments. Illinois In Account with the Federal Government. Two New Eegimentsto be Accepted [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Springfield, Jana 33,1882. The general government have credited and allowed all indebtedness incurred by the State for war purposes to the present lime. Gov. Tates, who is at Washington, has secured the immediate payment of §600,000, exclusive of the amount due hy the State for her propor tion of the war tax. Two regiments, the 68th and 70th, three months* volunteers, are accepted and report ing at Camp Butler —one of which, is fully armed and equipped, and will move to camp of Instruction, at Annapolis, Md., on Monday next. CoL Voss’ regiment, 12th. Illinois cavalry, are under immediate marching orders to the same destination, and will leave on or before Wednesday. Col. Pitcairn Morrison has been relieved from duty here. Major John G. Fonda, of the 12th cavalry, is detailed to succeed, him as commander of Camp Butler. Under authority of the Secretary of War, this day received, two more regiments will be accepted for three months’ active service, nn- less efener discharged, if reported within ten days; one regiment to be organized at Camp Butler, and the other at Camp Dougins. Ten ders may be made from, companies in the Nor thern military district this week. Gen. Fuller leaves immediately for Chicago, to accept companies and provide for their re ception, and organize the regiment. Tenders from the Southern district are to be made at Springfield. FROM IKE SHENANDOAH. The Difficulty with Gen. Blenker, THE FORT REPUBLIC BLUNDER CHARGE! AGAINST GENERAL SHIELDS. The Movements of Jackson. [The following dispatch comes to hand delayed by the etoim.j—Ed. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Washikqtok, June 22, 1862. Officers from the Valley of Virginia ex press fears that Jackson may get a large amount of stores of army supplies at Front Royal. It is reported that Fremont is' on the other side of the Shenandoah, and without co operation from other divisions he cannot act on tbe offensive. Jackson is reported to have already advanced from Harrisonburg to Luray, and from Lu ray toward Front Royo l , and we have had pre monitory symptoms of another alarm about the safety of Washington. The blunder at Port Republic which permit ted Jackson to escape, rests between Shields and Carroll. Shields says he ordered Carroll to burn the bridge. Carroll says he has Shields’ written orders to hold the bridge at all hazards. Carroll is a native of the District of Columbia, and was appointed to the col onelcy of the Sth Ohio from a captaincy lathe regular army. Every field officer of one brigade, and of two regiments of another, engagedat Port Repub lic, having signed an address to the Secretary of War, demanding Shields’ removal, and charging him with incompetency, it not dis loyalty. The western officers concerned are particularly bitter against him. Though SWeldshas mounted tbe two stars, he has not been confirmed major general, and influential members say he will not be. Troops In that division have been badly disabled by hard marching and bard fighting. An effort is ma king to Lave the sth Ohio sent back to Camp Dennison to reciait. Wade and Sherman have united with the field officers of the regiment in a recommendation to that effect. New Tore, June 23. —A letter to the Trib une says Gen. Blenker has been removed by Gen. Fremont, for Insolence. Gen. Carl has been appointed to succeed him. REBEL REPORTS FROM THE VALLE?. 1 From the Richmond Examiner.] Siaustux, June 11,1852. Onr army of the Valley has been resting for a dov or two past, and the enemy have fallen tack for a short distance for some reason or other, and our army occupy the region of country around Port Republic. The enemy arc iu the fork of the North River and Shenandoah, and seem to be wait ing for reinforcements, or for a concentration' oi the forces of the different generals. The list of casualties of Sunday’s and Mon day’s battles has not been received, but the 52d sth and 10th Virginia regiments suffered very severely on Mondav. The federals held their ground with great’ obstinacy, and were not disloged until the sth regiment, having espended'all their ammunition, together with the 52d Virginia and Oth Louisiana regiment, charged them and drove them back at the point of the bayonet. In Monday’s fight we captured 600 prisoners. Our wounded were sent to Mecham’s River and Charlottesville. It is reported that on Sunday Gen. Jackson wes on the opposite side of the river from the main portion of his army, and before he ■was aware of it the Yankees had planted a cannon at the opposite end of the bridge. Jackson rode across the bridge and said to tee men who were placing the piece In position, “Yon arc turning that piece the wrong way: the enemy are in the other direction!” He then passed on without being recognized, rode up to his command, and sent down a detach ment of men, who captured the piece. The federate are said to have been com manded ki both battles by Gen. Tyler, of Ohio, Gen. Shields being sick and unable to appear on the field. There are very strong indications that with in a few days we will hear of a total rout of the Yankees in the valley, and another of their gitmd stampedes. Jackson’s forces are ample and his men in high glee. To-day two men arrived here escorting two Yankee prisoners. They belonged to "Jack son’s army and were cut ofi from the main body in the retreat up the valley. They me andered their way out of the Yankee lines, and .on their way came upon two forlorn, Yankees, each armed wltli a musket. Ourmen had but one gun between them, but with it they took the twain prisoners, and brought them to Stauntdn. The Yankees say they are disgust ed with the army and were trying to escape toward their homes. A courier just arrived states that the sth Virginia regiment lost on Monday three men killed and seventy-three wounded. From a letter received in this city on Satur day we gather some additional facts concern ing Gen. Jackson’s victories in the Shenan doah Valley. His loss in the two engagement* with Shields and Fremont is estimated bn the first day at 200, and 300 the second day. The enemy’s loss is 1,000 or more the first day, and i 1,200 the second, with upwards ot TOO pris } omrs. 1 We learn that the Ist Maryland (confeder j ate) reciment was seriously cut up at the bat ; tie of but dav week, some eighty of their nom ; • her being killed and wounded. This regiment , I and the Louisiana Tigers were commanded by Col. B. T. Johnson. Fortress Mokroe, June 22,— The Rlch -1 mond Dispatch says that it can be no longer l denied that Gen. Jackson has been heavily re * inforced lately, and the federal forces must ' either combine or fall back across the Poto -1 mac. Manassas, June 23. —Gen. McDowell is rapidly recovering from his injuries, aud ex pects to resume active duties in a few days. MATTERS AT LOUISVILLE. Guerrilla Work in Kentucky. LonsvnxE. June 22.—0b Friday evening as several Unionists were returning from a meet ing to choose delegates, five of them were killed by secession bushwhackers in ambush, near Berry’s station. Reinforcements were immediately sent from Lexington, Ky., and other places, and the capture of the bushwhackers is considered certain. .... „ The railroad Is open about eight miles from Grand Junction. It is expected the road will be open to Columbus and Memphis by the 25th. Headquarters received official notice of the evacuation of Cumberland Gap by the rebels, and the occupation thereof by the federals. Deserters state that Beauregard has tamed his command over to Bragg, and , went east without troops. . rThe rebels are taking up rails north of Tupelo, canyingijiem south to compile the road to Uniontown. ‘ ' Contrabands say no troops have been sens east, and there Is no intention of sending any thither* MATTERS AT THE CAPITAL THE TEST OATH BILL PASSED. THE PROPOSED NEW STATE OF WESTERN VIRGINIA. THE TAX BILL PASSED BOTH HOUSES. Last Honrs and Incidents of the Debate,' - SENATOR SIMMONS IN A VERY PLEASANT LIGHT. What is Thought of Corinth at Washington* Gen. Pope’s Well Earned Laurels. [Spcclal Dispatch to the Cfric&go Tribune.} WAsinaoros, June 23,1803. The tax bill went through both Houses to day with a whirl, and thus the most important bill of the session only lacks the signature ol the President to become a law. The bill aa passed stands precisely as the Senate amended ed it, except in sixteen particulars, the Committee on Conference agree ing that the House should recede from its 253 other amendments. The House and Senate found it utterly impossible to agree ou tax onrectified spirits,theHouse wanting it very high and the Senate very low,and so they compromised by levying no tax at all on that article. Garrett Davis protested against this feature. and complained that it gave a chance to Cin cinnati dealers to drive but pureßonrbon whisky by under-selling with drugged articles manufactured from the rectified spirits. Senator Sherman protested against allowing a drawback on the export of manufactured cotton, and against giving up the direct tax feature, but would not indulge iu opposition now that would tend to defeat the bilL The Senate passed it unanimously. In the House objection was made to receding from, a direct tax, and one member wanted to insist on that and put on the Senate the responsibility of defeating so important a bill through fear of direct taxation. “That would do very well to punish the Senate,*’ said Thad. Stevens, “but meanwhile, bow would the poor coun try get along without the means of raising revenue.” Some efforts were made in the House to stave off an immediate vote, but failed, and the bill as agreed upon by the committee of conference, passed, Ben. Wood and ten others only voting against it. Ben. Wade introduced a bill in the Senate,' from the committee on territories, providing fox the admission of the new State of Western Virginia. Its main features are a provision for the election of delegates to form a constitu tion for the new State, adding the Valley ef of Virginia to its limits and requiring the new constitution to contain a clause freeing all children of slaves born after the fourth of July, ISC3. It ignores altogether the action of the convention recently held at Wheeling, The test oath bill, which requires officers, Congressmen, Vice-President, etc., included, to swear they have not in any way covnselled or aided the cause of passed the Senate, Carlisle and Garrett Davis voting aye, and Powell nay. Tbe House showed a disposition to hurry the Pacific Railroad bill tlmongh as fast as pos sible. The bill, as passed by the Senate on Saturday, was taken nr and referred at once to a select committee on the Pacific Railroad* A bill was‘reported Senate from the military committee for the erection of ar senals for deposit and repair of arms at Rock Island, Illinois; Columbus, Ohio; audlndian apolis, and appropriating SIOO,OOO for each. Mr. Lovejoy asked, but failed to get the unanimous consent of the House to introduce a bill amending the District of Columbia emancipation act, so as to pay the slave own- er the cash value of their slaves at the time the bill passed. As it stands now tho bill pays theimthe value of two years ago. developments In Ben Wood’s case are vtry scarce. Everybody knows his disloyalty, but it is pretty hard to prove any overt act against him. Mr. Stanton has sent into Congress part of Holt and Dale Owen’s report on gun contracts called for the other day by Mr. Peril’s reso lution. They report that Senator Simmons was to get $50,C00 for securing the Green contract for one Lehnbarth, that the latter said he felt hound to pay Simmons that sum, and that his partners had already given notes for $10,003. Messrs. Holt and Owen say that Simmons’ act does not come under any law against congressmen giving their influence to secure contracts, and that however deplorable, it must be treated as legal till Congress shall declare otherwise. They censure Simmons severely. Of all our generals in the army lately before Corinth, Tope stood far the best here. Gen. Hallcck’s operations are regarded donbtfnlly. Gen. Grant lost favor long ago, andßnellis regarded as slow, but Pope is looked upon as a skillful and vigorous oUlcer who has never made a mistake, and has always been in favor of fighting. His call East to a command justly regarded at present second to none in importance, is at tributable to this estimate of his past service. Capt Symms of the sth Ohio, son of Peyton'' Symms, was mortally wounded at Port Re public, his arm was shot off and he received other wounds, and was left on the field. The. Indianians are trying to concentrate their sick from Indiana regiments in the East, at the patent office hospital. Washington, June 23.—A meeting of Indi an Jans was held on Saturday uight at Gov. Wright’s rooms. Senator Lane was chosen chairman, and Schuyler Colfax, secretary. Over $1,200 was subscribed for the relict of the tick ard wounded soldiers. Hon. D. P. Hol loway was chosen permanent president, and Hon. J. P. Usher, treasurer, and W. T. Davis, secretary. An executive committee of e»ght was appointed. The subscription was in addition to S6OO already expended by Indi nnisrifl. A dispatch from the peninsula states that the court convened to inquire into the charge against Gen. Birney, terminated its session after hearing the testimony of Gen. Kearney in his favor, it being considered unnecessary to prosecute the inquiry further. Gen. Blr- 1 nev will no doubt be immediately restored to I bis command. ' Nbw York, June 23.— The New York Tri bune's Washington correspond*!!* says R. C. Wa«hbume, with four regiments of cavalry, left Springfield, HI., a week ago, to relieve Gen. Curtis in Arkansas. A grand convalescent camp had been estab lished by the Government atFairfax Seminary, Virginia. . , , _ . Gen. Bosseau has arrived here. He has been recommended for a major-generalship by the congressional delegations of Kentucky has been nominated brigadier-general. The TToi W’s dispatch says an important ru mor has been circulating 10-day to the effect that Secretary Stanton is about to relinquish the choree of the Wax Department, and that Maior-Generai Banks will take the place vaca ted” by him. It is also said that in case Major General McDowell shonld manifest a wish to retire from active service, it will begranted. r _l give these rumors for what they are worth. THE TAY BILL AS AMENDED. [Washington Dispatch to the N. T. Times.] Washington, Jane 30,1833. The bill, reported to-day, increasing tempo rarily the duties on imports, in effect makes compensation to manufacturers for losses whl<m will be sustained by them under the first named measure. The two bills harmon ize in some of their provisions. As to an equality of duties compared with the Internal tax three per cent, home valuation is consid ered equivalent to five per cent, foreign valua tion, and this principle characterizes the bill. The duties on drugs and medicines have been largely increased, while some ad valorem have been changed to specifics. With an ordinary revenne of fifty millions or sixty millions per annnm under the present tariff, an addition often millions will, it is supposed, be realized under this proposed act The following comprise some of the changes: FrasTV-Inlieo of duty heretofore imposed— Synra of sugar, or of sugar cane, or concentrated mousses- or concentrated atelado, 3 cte per pouud- Eu-ara fromS# to 10 cts per pound. On molasses e per gallon. Cigars, all kinds valued at $5 or less per thous and, £5 ctsperponnd; valued over $5 and not over $lO per thousand. 60 eta.; over $lO and not over S2O per thousand, 80 cte.: over s3oporthoosand $1 pet pound, and in addition thereto on all cigars valued-overflO per thousand, 10per cent, ad valo rem. Snuff, S5 cents per pound. Tobacco* in leaJV unmano&ctured aud not stem- med,2scta. per pound; stemmed and manufac tured of an descriptions not otherwise provided for, £5 cte. per pound. Szcosn—ln to present duties, Is levied on— Foreign'brandy, first proof, 25 cents per gallon. On other spirits, manufactured or distilled from grain, or other material, Tor first proof, 25 cents pergaDon. Cordials and liquors of all kinds, and Arrack, Abeynthe, Ferschenwasser, Bakiaia and otter afiwitay spirituous beverages not otherwise pro vided for, 25 cents per gallon. Bay nun, 25 cents per gallon. Ales, porter, beer, in bottles or otherwise, 5 cents per gallon. AH spirituous liquors not otherwise enumerated, 16H oi one centum s-lvalorem. Thibd—ln addition to present duties— Three and five dollars per ton on bar iron, rolled or harmmered, each hind according to width and thickness. Boiler and plate Iron, §5 per ton additional duties. On other kinda of iron—on an manufactured iron and steel, not otherwise provided for, 5 per centum &d valorem. Bituminous coal, 10 cents per ton of S3 bushels, S') pounds to the bushel. On all other coal, 10 centa per ton of 23 bushels, £0 pounds to the bnehch On coke and culm of coal, 5 per centum ad valo- Focteth— Additional on— Copper rods, bolts, rails, plates, &C-, and ether sheets and manufactures of copper, not otherwise provided for, 6 per centum. The some on brass, zinc, spelter, lead. Film —Increased datiet: Medicines, drugs, spices, paints, oils, chemicals, &c., to Jpay largely increased duties, including patent medicines and cosmetics, 59 per centum aa valorem. Sixth— A number of articles now on the free list lo pay 10 per centum ad valorem. devxsth— Additional duties: uj.. r.ti < i i.mllfii . Chocolate and cocoa, preporgM cent per pound. Copperas, green vitriol, or sulphate of iron, H cent per pound. On linseed, flaxseed, hempseed, rapesccd and muetardeeed oil, 8 cents per gallon. On eaheratns bi-carbonate of soda, % cent per pound. - Salt, in sacks or in bnlk, 6 centa per 100 pounds. Spirits of turpentine, 5 centa per gallon. Starch of all descriptions. X cent per pound. White and red leads, oxide ol zinc, 25 centa per lOOpotmds. Eiguth -Among many other articles subject to new rate duties are: Barley, 1 cent per pound- Bomiets, hats, hoods, 40 per centum ad valorem. Books and engravings. 2u per centum. Candles and tapere, stearins and adamantine, 5 c -nts per pound. On spermacetti. paraffine and wax candles and tapers, pure or mixed, 8 cents per pound. On all other candles and tapers, 2# cents per pound. Cotton, X cent per pound. Gloves, 40 per centum. Ne»th— Additional duties: Carpets, velvet tapestry, from 2 to 5 per centum. Woolen c'otha, woolen shawls, and all manufac tures of wool of every description, male wholly or in part of wool, not otherwise provided for, a duty of 6 cents per pound, and in addition, 5 per centum. Flannel?, all descriptions, 5 per centum. Delaines, 8 cents per square yard. Among the remaining sections, the duties are increased on all manufactures of cotton, Russia sheetings, earthenware, China, glass ware, porcelain, ready-made clothing, cutlery, prepared vegetables acd meats—ln fact, nearly, u not all articles ot foreign importation. A tax or duty of ten cents per ton on ships, in addition to any tonnage duty now imposed by law, the taxto be collected not more than once a year on any vessel having a license to trade between different districts of the United State?, or to carry on the bank, whale or other fisheries whilst employed therein, or on any other vessel, to or from any port or place in Mexico, the British Province' of North America or any other of the West India Islands. All goods which now are or may be deposit ed jin store or bonded warehouses after this act lakes effect, if designed for consumption in the United must be withdrawn therefrom, or the duties thereon paid in three years after the same are deposited; and goods designed for exportation and consumption in foreign countries may be withdrawn by the owner at any time before the expiration of tbreeyearsafter the same are deposited; such goods, if not withdrawn in three be re-cardcd as abandoned to tbe government, and sold under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe, and the pro ceeds paid into the Treasury. FROM MCCLELLAND ARMY. Gen. Birney Restored to Mis Command. THE GREAT BATTLE AT BAUD. Skirmishing in Hooker's Division. Eoaurcgard Second in Command at Fichmend. Fortress Monroe, June 22.—1 learn that yesterday the rebels opened upon Gen. Hook er’s advance with shell, bat did no serious d:unage. Gen. Hooker answered from one of our powerful new batteries just completed, throwing heavy shells, which were seen to burst among the rebel attacking party, by parsons in one of Prof. Lowe’s balloons. Our troops are represented as enthusiastic at the near prospect of a great and decisive battle. Philadelphia, Jane 23.—A dispatch from Gen. McClellan’s array announces the restora tion of Gen. Birney to his command, he hav ing been acquitted by a court martial. >reiv Xokk, June 23. —A Fortress Monroe letter to the F s uladclphia Press says a member of the Governor's Guard, of Richmond, cap tured ut Ashland on the 19th, states that Beauregard is second in command at Rich mond, and a number of his troops have ar rived. FROM NEW ORLEANS. SKIRMISHES WITH THE GrUEE-RILL AS ■ GEN. BUTLER’S SHORT AND EASY METHOD. LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS. James Kobb Appointed Military Gov New York, June 23.—A New Orleans let ter of the 14th, says the steamer Mississippi arrived from Baton Rouge. All was quiet in Gen. Williams’ camp. The story ot CoL Dudley and Nims’ battery having been cut oil was untrue. There had been no rebel force near Baton Rouge except a band oi some 200 guerri’Us scattered between that city and Ciiuton. A few days ago Gen. Williams sent CoL McMillan, of the 2Ut Indiana, with, a guard to seize some property. As they were on the road they were fired upon by two guerrillas and CoL McileLau was slightly wounded with buckshot. The guard fired upon the rascals, killed one and captured the other. Gen. Williams wrote to Gen. Butler for in structions as to the course to be pursued to wards guerrillas. The General answered as follows: Headquarters Department or Gulp, 1 New Orleans, June 12,1582. f General*— Yon ask me what shall be done with guerrillas. They should be captured, tried at the drum-head by military commission, and shot every man, their houses homed, their property de stroyed. and everv means taken to show them that they are encmies’of the human race, not soldiers bat murderers and land pirates. There is only one way in which you can err towards them, and that is by a want of prompt severity. ’ Ey order of Maj. Gen. Bcti.er. R. R. UattS. New York, June 23.—Advices from New Orleans state that General Butler was sere naded at the St. Charles hotel on the 14th inst., and made a speech .in response, in which he declared that his feelings towards Ihe South were friendly and fraternal, bat that at the same time he was resolved, as a matter of dnty inexorably upon him, to carry out the laws of the United Slates, under all circum stances. The speech was well received. Anew daQy paper has just been started at New Orleans, edited by the great financier, Jecob Barker, now seventy-three years old- One George Cappel, subscribing himself her Majesty Victories acting consul, has pre sun cd to address to Gen. Butler a complaint 1 about the oaih required of aliens, and asking explanations; whereupon General Butler re turned an answer that no reply would be made to the note until Mr. Cappel should be recognized by bia own government as its the provost conrt a man named Durand sued the Sank of Louisiana to oblige the bank to pay him in current funds for a deposit he hadmadsin confederate notes, which the banks had made legal currency by paying them out instead of their own issue or specie. Judge Beil decided in favor of Durand, and ordered the bank to pay the amount in current funds. The bank appealed from the decision to Gen, Butler, but the General sustained Judge Belt All but eight of the mortar fleet had gone up the river, and the balance mil go up just as soon as they can get tugs to tow them up. A large Union meeting was held at New Orleans on the evening of the 14th. Able and eloquent speeches were made by Messrs. Madison, Doy, Charles Lemont and T. J. Ear hart. The rebel GeneraiLoveirs army have evacu ated Camp Meore, and gone to Vicksburg. New Yoke, June S3.—The steamer Roanoke from New Orleans on the 15th, has arrlved. Dr Warren Stoue has beed released from Ft. Jackson. Jas. Bobb has been appointed mili tary governer of New Orleans. Two men were to be hung, having forgotten an order of Gen. Butler, and entered a house and robbed, under false names, as United States soldiers. Gco % Jackson has been arrested, charged with burning a vessel at the time of the a triv ial of the Federal lieeL. Bebel information slates that Beauregard 1 St&niy v/as in a deplor able condition while at Corinth. His sick num bered 30,000. The Great Battle Four Miles From Charleston. THE PALMETTOS IN A TIGHT PLACE. Fosteess Moksoe, June S3.—A steamer from City Point arrived last night. Blchmond papers of Saturday contain a brief account from Charleston of a bloody battle fought on Monday last, between five federal regiments and a battery of Parrott guns and parts of four confederate regiments and a battery. [This account derived from the same source was given in our Cairo dispatches in our last issue, received via Grenada, Miss.—Eos.] The Mercury of the 17th says the battle would be renewed the next day, and expressed apprehensions for the safety of the city in consequence of the great exhaustion of the Southern troops and the loss of many officers. Generals Evans and Pemberton had compli mented the rebel troops lor their bravery in standing np under the heavy fire of shells&c., from our gunboats. The fight took place four miles from Charleston, and from, the tone of an editorial in the Mtrcunj, I should think the rebels have been cut off from re treat from James* Island by our gunboats. If this should be so, Charleston most soon fall. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. Washihgtoh, June 23,156 J. SENATE. Mr. WADE presented a petition from citi zens of Cuyahoga county, 0., station that they have viewed w[th deep humiliation the fact that the military authorities of the gov ernment seem to be occupying themselves in protecting the property of rebels and traitors, and ashing for the passage of a confiscation act. Mr. TRUMBULL presented a petition from the citizens of Fulton county, l!L, asking the government to recognise the right and extend protection over all loyal people In the States in rebellion, -without regard to color. Mr. WADE from, the Committee on Territo ries reported a bill providing for the admission of the State of Western Virginia into the Union. Mr. LANE of Indiana, from the military committee, reported a bill to establish certain national arsenals. On motion of Mr. GRIMES, the bill for the better government of the Navy was taken up abd discussed by Messrs. TRUMBULL and GRIMES. Various amendments were adopted and the bill passed. The bill providing for an addi tional oath of office was taken up. Mr. FESSENDEN, from the Committee of Conference on the tax bill, made a report, which is in favor of suspending the direct tix for two years, that no goods on hand should be taxed*after the present year, and that liio act shonid go into effect the first day of Au gust. The report was concurred in. Mr. POWELL introduced a bill in relation to rise dutiesof heads of departments. Mr. CLARK moved to take up the House confiscation bill. Agreed to. Mr. Clark then moved as a substitute the Senate bill as re ported from the special committee. Pending the question, the Senate went into executive session and adjourned. HOUSE. The bill to establish a land district in Ne vada wss passed. Mr. LOVEJOY asked leave to introduce a blil amendatory of the District of Columbia. The emancipation act bill provides that the commissioners in assessing the value of the slaves, shallbe governed by their cash value at ttic time of the passage of tbe act. Tbe com missioners in all cases where it is charged o*i tbe oath of a respectable person, that the claimant is disloyal or has given utterance to disunion sentiments shall summon witnesses, none of whom shall be excluded on account ot color, and if it shall be shown that such cieinnut has given aid or comfort to the en cipv, his chain shall not be allowed. Mr. WICKLIFFE objected to the introduc tion of the bill. Mr. LOVEJOY—It is simply for reference. Mr. WICKLIFFE—I don’t care what it is for; I object to its introduction. Mr. LANE introduced a resolution, which ws s refered to the C >mmittee on Naval Affairs, tendering the thanks of Congress to Capt. Cbas. H. Davis, his officers and crew, for bril liant events on the Western waters. Mr. DAWES called up the resolution from the Commitaee on Elections declaring Chas. H. Foster not entitled to a seat as representa tive from the Second Congressional District of North Carolina. Both Mr. Brown of Rhode Inland and Mr. Dawes of Massachusetts, char acterized the claims of Mr. Foster as a fraud. The House then went into a Committee of the Whole on tbe bill authorizing an addi tional issue of treasury notes. Alter debate, Mr. Spaulding's amendment to the first sec tion was adopted, 57 against 45, so ns to pro vide for tbe issue ot t‘-150,000,000 of United States treasury notes, not bearing interest pay able to the bearer, and of such denominations a- the Secretary of the Treasury may deem expedient; provided that there be no note less than one dollar, and no more than $50,- 000,000 of denomination under five dolliis. The other sections were not acted on Tbe commilt re of conference on the tax bill re ported, which was adopted, 100 against 7. Adjonm-.-d. The Overland mail Resumed* Washington, June 33. — A da ; ly overland mail to the Pacific is again in successful opera* lion. The announcement is made as a fact that is not Generally known. There is suffi cient military force to protect travel. The time from St. Joseph to Placervlilc is about seventeen days. General Pope. St. Lons, June 21. Major-General Pope and a portion of his staff lelt for Washington on this evening's train. Cincinnati, June 22. —Gen. Pope and staff passed through this city yesterday en route for Washington. Prom Burnside’s Army, Nlw Tons, Jane 22.—8y the steamer Haze, just arrived, we leam that Gen. Burnside ar rived at Newborn on Sunday. Preparations were making for an extensive military move ment. Kcto EUbcrtiscmcnts. C. H. SCRIYZy, Advertising Agent, 65 Dear born sf., is authorized to receive AdvertiscmonUfor this and all the Leading Bipzrs of the ITorthiCC&i, T\7" AKTEB —From $6,000 to T T flO.fW.—Any p(>:wn having this money to in vest. •will find an eligible opportunity for tic S’tne. I v adrtrcssicr “Box US.** Chtrrxgo P. O. ’Op.-n to offers only until the second Monday la in Jnlv next. Fifteen per cent per annum will be gcaranteed. VV r ANTED Honee Keeper f 1 wanted la a Hotel. A middle aged person without cncouiberancc. She most understand her business. Apple to Mrs. BALKCM’S Intclliscuce Of* fee or. Dearborn street, opposite the Host Office. je24-s4iMt TXT’ANTED —Two Gentleman to * * take a pleasant room. In s private hous* on 1! khipan avenue, within three minute* wait of the Post Office. Also, one or two day boarders arc d» sired. Address **B.W.,” Tribune Ofilce. WANTED —A Situation by an V V active bnsinesss yonnsr Man, to whom good pay is as object, la anv kind of honorable basi ls,-ss. Can give the best of references, Any on* la want of such a man, can hear from him by addressing “advertises.” Tribune Office. jirilam-it WANTED—NURSE WANTED fi —A gentleman and lady.’ going East for the summer, want a competent Nurse for a enUd a rear old. Apply, with cooq recommendations, at 15 Con gress street. jgl-t sIU-lt TTTANTED—Upholsterers wanted ▼ ▼ immedla’ely. Two ortbree good hands at 209 Washington street. j&24~U3-St T\7 ANTED—A Good Dress and T V cloak Maker wants to set work la private families by the day or week. Can trim the best of references, and be seen at 121 Ontario street, or address - £. s.” Tribune Office. }eg4-s3»3t ANTED—By a young Man of V T moderate bcslnnss experience, who can fam ish means for opcralics in produce or lumber, or both, a situation in a country store, m a healthy location and with an efficient business man. Address “Bos CftjS." CUcaco B. Q„ with reference. jeat-s39Mw T\r ANTED-Two or Three Acres j T of Land, within at least one mile of the city limits, for waicb cash will be paid at a moier-lc price. Address, statins price and location. *;H. frit)one Office. je2-ts3&>2t TV 7ANTED —By a middle aged T T Man. n situation In any tied of honorable bu sinesft. where he can mate himself useful to his em ployer. bad eight years experience in, railroad business as a recefrlas clerk, reference civen Address “L. A.EL t ”Post-offlce,Chlcftgo. liL je2t-e3M-lw . JJtTANTED —A Girl to do the gen f » eral house work of a small family. Must be a cood plain coot, good washer aud irocLr. To one teat is competent, a steady place, and the best of w»"C6 wM be zlven. Go>d references will be re onirv. d. Apply to 97 West itadison street, jd4-sdoast WANTED—Proposals for supply- T 1 lae tbe Tribune Office with five to six toes of EBm or Bsiab wrr.T. coal per week, for one tsab, comtEeuclmr July T. IS&L . , Alto, proposals for eight to ten tons per wee £ of Bbiau Him. or Ekie Screenings. Address WM.H. p.*ND, Tribune Office. je^fit WANTED A Situation. —A »y single Gentleman, jnst from Cauado, wants a sltuat'on in town or conntry. Is a good penman, shrewd, active and intelligent, and has a too tough, knowledge of agriculture. Would be u?cfm. A"p!v bv letter, pest paid, “Clzkk." Box -1&33, P. (XChU cigo, 111. je3«-&aJ»ot T> CARDING —Fanuthed Rooms I ) wUb Board, can be had treasonable rates. Also afew day boarders can be accommodated attSSSfate street. T> CARDING. —Boarding with I > piccsart rooms, oa Wabash arenae, cca traUy located. For particulars apply at T3 L&lic st.s ie24-&4Csot XJOAKDIF G-—Board and pleasant J3 rooms to be bad at reasonable rates, at Gage House, comer State andTwelith streets. accom modations tor day boarders. Je34-sK)7-2w DOGS —Public Notice is hereby elves. th*t all dogs found nmiiiug at large, oa and alter the flret day oi July next, contrary to tae ordinance, will be dct£roygJ. F. C, SHEJIMA-ls, Chicago. June 23d. IS®. Mayor. itsA&mw NUMBER 296 Krto aubcrttsemntts. "OAKLEY—MAN WANTED— I > BARLEY.—I want to employ a good Barley buyer. He must thoroughly underetsndthe qualities of barley grain. "Without such knowledge he need not apply. Some guarantee that he doe% wulpe re quired. A man that has some funds, and would tie an Interest In TiuTCbases, wPI be preferred. For to-" rormatJonaddrcfls'B,” care P.0.80x 1793. 1C24-SUO>IC XT'OR SALE—The entire lot of A Furniture, suitable for a hoarding bouse, chiefly Black "Walnut, at a very low price. Any person wish ing to buy will please call as 170 Monroe street and examine tor themselves. le2l-sto6-St jaiPROVED FARM FOR SALE! A Fann of 390 Acres, In Kane county. Hl„ two miles North of Elc.n. aad two and a half miles from Dundee, all feaccd except sixty acres. 200 Acres Cultivated, Balance timber and pasture. Good DWELLING HOUSE. BARN, and ORCHARD of about flve hundred trees. "Well watered. Will he sold cheap. S. H. HERFOOX & C 0„ No. 71 Randolph st. JeM-sJOi-U Uncle Joe’s “Hail Columbia,” Sew Eocg and chores. By Henry C. Work. Price 23cts. AT ROOT «fc CADY’S. je2&sSteStnet rpAKEB UP—A Light Bed Cow J- with white spots. The owner can hare the same bv to Thom.'.sSfccMi.'Cker. on Church street, liter >orth Decxborn. proTinjc property. payias chaises, &e. EXTKA FINE COLOGNE SPlß lTS—Manufactured and for caleby A. F, CHOSKEY, 51 South Water st. je*4-sSoS-Si T?LASKS, SCHNAPPS, HOCK. £? CLARET and all styles of Wine Cotiles and Deuniuhns. received direct from the mnuiactarcrs, end for sale by A. F. CRO6KEY, je2:iSS9St 51 South Wa^erst. T?RENCII BRANDY COLOR- J? ISG—A vervnlco article for sale ia Quantities to suit the- trade by * A. F. CROSKEY, Je2*--£39OSt • El Sonth Water ah J^ELTING. JOHN B. IDESON & C - Sole Agents for the Smooth Vulcanized RUBBER BELTING, Under Goodyear's Patent. fonductinj and Engine Hose Of all sizes, 'warranted bust quality. Steam Packing and Caskets, Leather Beltlmr, Lace Leather and Belt Books. JOHN B. IBESON, & CO., »pJ9pP32-Sm U1 Ihmdolpt street. JgASKET PIC-SfIC TO KANKAKEE, Plymouth Church and Sabbath School On Saturday, June 28th, 1663* Special tnilns will leave the Depot (at the foot of L:ik<‘ rfi-efi. proclsclv at « o'clock a. nu stopping for at Park Row. uiat TweLih street at Stan- s->r. and M <nlcno. i’etum'ug will arrive :ti CM- Cfti’O r.t 6;SO p. in, OS’-Tickets for the round trip for a.lnlt', 50 cat-; rLildreP half price. JcJOaia.St TO DEALERS IN Fruit and Vegetables. I Lave a large STOCK OF BASKETS, Suitable for shipping strawberries, huckleberries liLi*ki)CTTi r 'S. n*s>h'*rni‘s cranberries, «*nr rents, juaidies. plum? tomatoes, Ac Also. HAIIIIHT BAtKETb of even- Style and Qnaßty. NATHANIEL WHITE, Wholesale Dealer In Wooden and Willow Ware, jc24-: 102 -1 m £> South Water street. Uncle Joe's u flail Columbia, New snng and chorus. By Henry C. Work. Price 25ct3 AT ROOT & CADY’S. jc23-s3T&3tnct THEY’VE COM Eii X NO! WHAT! MUSQUITOS! Well. BLAKE lets got somethin:? newaad cheap lu H;i- s-hiipc of Frames for Kcts.6l Washington street. jV-'d >j7l 2tnet CHEAP SKIRTS AND CORSETS Can bs had in all styles and sizes, At 78 Lake Street, With the convenient-" of n Room. w>*cr® "V'rr nttenticii a ill be pula tv caeiomers in order to seca* c u perfect lit. JIST RECEIVED I A Tot of superior £cw*cg Silk, in boxes of assorted spools, for FIFTY CEXIb EACH I Of Ladies are reflected to inspect this New, Ele gant and Economical Article. NewTrlmmlEZ Ribbons en l Laces received. GRAVES dc IRVINK, mtiGM 911-ly 7S LAKE STREET. FROM AUCTION TVe have Just received from the gtcat CLOSING OUT AUCTION SALES, or THIS SEASON, And Will Exhibit Monday^'mie23 ) '62, 5,‘0 PIECES BEST PACIFIC DeLAINES. newest stylt.\ for one shilling. 100 PIECES ENGLISH CHALLIES, forSK cents. 2CO PIECES ENGLISH BAREGES, for C* cents. 100 PIECES PLAID MOZEMBIQUES, for 10 cents. CCO PIECES WOOL VALENTI AS, for 10 cents. 50 PIECES PRINTED BAREGES, For One Shilling:. SCO PIECES PLAID SILK FOPLINS. for one and Six pence. mo PIECES EXTRA STYLE AND QUALITY WOOL VA LENTIAS.fur one and sixpence. 500 PFECES EXTRA RICH CHINTZ EMBROIDERED MVZEMBIQVES, for one shilling. A large lot of those elegant Pine Apple and Silt Muslins, For two and sixpence. fLTERB QUALITY SILK CRAPE MARETZ, All colors, for two shill NFW PLAID SILKS, for two and sixpence. CHOICE CHECKED LYONS SILK For four shilling?. Great bargains in all the Choice Brands of BLACK SILKS. I?laid A ll Wool X)e uain.es AND SILK CHALLIES, r swjarwfiSjaraft. sr.s&us rl-ry ‘rboicc goeds. aU bought and will be sold for Cue Half the Actual Value. Lose no tine in mating ft selection as desirable goods at these prices, go yolckly NEW SILK BAREGE and all kinds of seasonable ** CLOAKS and MANTLES* In great variety at extremely low prices. W. 9E.ROSS &€9., 167 & 169 lißke Street. aiUCnSKLSm CHEKXIAH, HALL & CO, PY lO South Water street, are mating CASH AD VANCES on Gram,and Flour consigned to VM. S. TOOLE & CO., 3TEW YORK, Also, on Fort, Lard and Butter for sale in New Yor* on shipment to Europe. ap23-p£oW^-net_ ] Photographic Albums EVERY STYLE ASD PRICE. - rom Fifty Cents to 525. THE CHEHFEST ET THE CITr, AX HESLER’S ART GALLERY 113 UKE STREET. [Je2l-iSS3-otnet] jgID WELL’S CELEBRATED COAL OIL AXLE GREASE. The Best Article Made. FULL STOCK Eff BOXES, KEGS AMD BARBELS Constantly on tand and fer sale to the trade At Manufacturer's TPrices —AT THE— IA3IP ASD OIL STORE OF POPE & SLOCUM,' Sole Agents for the Harntfaetnrer. 123 Clark St* Pfegg-ly] Uncle Joe’s “Hail Columbia,” &ocg riinm, By Henry C. Wort. Price 25c ts. jCSS-sSTEStaet Tj'ISH ! —4O Qtls. CODFISH, And. 50 Qtls. WAKE, In Sncnr Boxes for sale by J. W. BTKBS, Je2S*S54-2toet 152 South “Water street. "OTjTTER DEPOT! EXJTTEH _i3 DEPOT!! No. 166 State-sU* cor>jajpja,roe. Families can be tarnished with Choice Dairy Butter at all times, by HS& & ot\ EH. jelfcelSWwnet TTholesalQ * Retail Butter Merchta. amusements. DAN NICE’S GEEAT SHOW. CONTRIBUTION GALA, tDr the Eeceflt or the Douglas monument Association. Friday Afternoon* June 27tb, -4?l^tsS^PfSS!i9a.' u,e ENTIRE RECEIPTS OP THE wOl be placed in tha bands of the Treasarer of the A>wi»{in n to in erecline a.monument over the remains of the late STEPHEN A, DOUGLAS. 01 DAN BICK T7SI appear and the Entertainment? 1(111 he as fan ta Close offered on other occasions. C3TThe Ticket; will he issued by the Committee, and Kill only he good for this special occasion. The offering upon the part of Mr. DAT RICE tot unsolicited. and the public urn depend that all moneys receive* irlll he devoted to the nohle pmwe «I ludeo. to. gw Admission a* usual. Ecterrcd seam 39 centa- Boxt 3. t?s cente; Children, to reserved scats. 25 cent*. jeM-safl-it IVT oVICKJSB’ 8 THEATRE. -LTX Madison street, between StatcandDearhorn. Doors open at VA ©-‘clock". .. Curtail rises at 8L Second nlrjftt of the engagemaet of MISS DORA SHAW, "Who win appear this evening in the htotitiZhl chan*- acter of PABTHESII, TUESDAY EVE KING, will Mrs. Lovell s populi r play c» J IMOMAB; The Barbarian. Purthcnla, Ingoma**.. GRAND DANCE. To condnde with the new farce of FOrifDEB ON FACTS. —Mr. ilyera. JIl«a Jer "He Hosmer. Shcn'ick' Mr?. >keptick. J) AN BICE’S GREAT SHOW Will exhibit at corner of Michigan avenue and Sandolphstreetj "WEDNESDAY, THUBSDAT, FRIDAY A BATIAOIY Jane 25th. 26th, 27th. and 28th. DAN RICE HIMSELF, Will personally appear at Every Per* formance, Day and Nisht* Admission to Box. 25 cents; Reserved Scat*. 30 cents Children to Reserved Seats. *3 cents. SEATS FOR EVERYBODY. ■yAAS & DEAN’S Light Guard Band, Office <7 South Clark street, between Randolph as£- Lake streets. Chl.uco, HI. ilrstcTTrft>*isnKr>poKl’AßL\DEs, B.ills'coxc*stsa& t3T Post Office Bos 2922. JeT-nKLIm A. J. VAAS, Leader. S. T. DE \N, Caller, faiscEUanwms. O LIVERPOOL—WEEKLY From New York. Lauding and at Qnrrnnfnia, LIVERPOOL, SEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Will dispatch every Saturday tbelr full power fTyiHi built Iron steamships, * City of New York, Edinburgh, City of BaJtlmore, Kangaroo, City of Waalilngton, Glasgow, City of Manchester, Tlgo, .£tna, Boftpbornc, Kites of passage w low as by any other Una. fac» meager* forwarded to all the principal clues ofKazops- Persons wtshlnj; to bring out their mends esa wf In CUiraso to great Advantage. These Steam ere have superior accommodations, Oft carry experienced Sureeeca. They are hnllt la wax*b TiDirT prcn »*s. ana carrv patent fire mrwthiiMfcrpf, For further InfonrHtlonsprtv to CLEGHuKN. LECKIK & CO- General Western Agents, 13 Laftftlle street. ChlcaCV r3r~ Exchange ep Europe sold in sums of £1 and CVS , wards. ndLB-nSjg-iyiaty TTNION AT HOME!—The qu«. <U Hon with every housekeeper should not be Gan I Afford to have* ' FEACE-JifSAKEiS mms stove! 3at can I afford to do without one? TJXK PEACE-MAKEK Occupies no more room than the common Ead Of £:;o:- z rtc-.e. with or.lt frnr b.. sir r.'.,cn. while IT* CM'AuITA IS ONE-liAuF cuLAIEK and caotaSßS. in the r.lgh««r v-crce a'.l the rar.:'‘.;l-.'e for perforalai. the cr-huarj work of a household with SCOHO3TT, COfTVEKEENCTE iND BISPiTBKS TUii Pgir-F-nisi:!, CAfl A Boasting and Broiling Chamber. In which Koaftmgc&nbe done on a turn eplt. DiMCfr Lx Diiyoßs teji riax; and Broiling bo done over UT> oculf. without any fumes or smoke escaping into M VAN SHAACK, 4:7 State Streat 4.7 3Ai XillS MPCIAB SUTVB. toCl4-gSus*lßtp] CUAS. L. NOIILE, WHOLESALE DEALER IH LAMPS MB OILS. GARBOS OIL fs? sale at Manufacturer's F rices. 175 LAKE STREET. aeicM-istp T. CRANE & BKO. r R. LOW PBESSTBE STEianfiiTEßS, Adapted ft private hou?c a . With cast Iron Radiators, All kind? of imildicg? boated by STEAM PIPES OH the rrostapproved principle. All goods in oar line b& WHOLESALE. and at the LOWEST MARKET PRICE, 102 West Lake Street. "PREPARATORY CLASS OF 1_ THE MUSICAL UNION.--The dm term of the Preparatory Class of the Musical Union, will coov meure on TUESDAY, Jnlylrt, ISG2, Under the direction of the Condactor. MR. HANS BALATKA. Tl.e elded of t’d? Class will lie t<-» perfect singers fn tin* e-.lctce of music ami the art ofsinciur at sight. Tick-1« of ndmittano* to be La - ! at ROOT & CADW3 Store, or of Mr. BALATKA. at the Itooms of the Musi cal UrUi’i. between th<* bon's *.f I and 6 *»*cl>»ct I*. 3£. Per< r«lor cf the Executive Conunif-ee, jeSG-a-iTAIw J. n. CROSS. Secretary. TJOI FOR THE WOODS. GO WITH THE excursion and pic-nib LINDEN GROVE, On Saturday, June S3ttu Tickets 40 cts; Children 20 cts. swings, Bats. Balls. Ac., provided; Cara leara Northwestern Depot atS-S o'clock A. M. je23-83516t- OXE HAVING A Good Express or Democrat WAGON, Carrying from 800 to 1,000 pounds may address WAGON,TRIBtJNE OIPJF'ICBU I want cone but a good wagon, almost oroalje new and very light. WANTE D —AGENTS —Male or FecAlc.—Azen te ■wanted in every town oftna "United states to sen J. Kohler's new lippro^^metto* ror Cutting Ladles’Dreai-s, B<i.ra (Tlo..hfi^, dtl»-fc?S3-~si _ T7BENCH AND GERMAN LE3- J? BOKS are to be given by a learned young man •wbo lived two years in France. Inquire or; 1.. • yiaaara pOOD PRAIRIE LAND-—IGO \_T acres In Kar.bakee. rear Gardiner Station, at- IS per acre. liO acres in Iroquois. near C’lieoaneA, at per scre.-iO acres in at fls per acre. Apply to ISAAC B. SITT. A Vo.SS Dearborn stretr. MRS. ANDERSON, THE CELE- J3j- brated Clairvoyant. Test and Hesdine will remain In this c'.sy s*nne months a- No .l uj anUS South Lasalle street, where stie tvfetfn the honrs o* y-to U A M. and .rom 1 to t> f».ii^ S?SiSShSS?ffeWeMls.icti.rn a Hon cjscsa to the sick, lost property a..d Riciiib.<Ac. nr.rtrrr (fans io r L»a« agl <mb DtfLLAIi for Gentemen. A i AIAAU. lelAsl"G.lw „ “USE POWELL’S POLISH For Sewing Machines. 10l DBABBOEN STREET. Mrs. jane Elizabeth fob- LEr.TO>r— Call at 221 South Water street, and bear something for your benefit, or address Bor-p* Chicago P.Q. jtfO-aaK-lw REASONED TIGHT STAVES, In any quantity, constantly on fcan£ Unnnt.iy Ordex'S Solicited. 3 ea «S2| IBUT BEOS - * co a% AT ROOT & CADY'S. X>OTAL HAVANA LOTTERY. IV -In drawins of rao^ >o dr-*u- prizes cashed and information. 16 173,1 NT ins-ait-in- T IS[ PORTAKT REVELATIONS! I "Stnrv man. -woman and cliilil ili the Tnlte.'. St»te» -I- I, S e r Sd Sir mit-- SECHXT3 or GVjj.- Vilvh to xaiUf's.ttartness tn*n, clerte. ai! •*rart |Tn„(¥mt ofthirtv cents to sttmope or JA^&-CS6TftS?j« &1. CUcsgo, imaala. . hiHSSMM ...~3Esi Dora Rhtw llr. Prinr, .MISS JENMB SIGHT. Kjel«+369-101l