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Carriage IHafars. YELTY CARRIAGE WORKS 44 Adams Street, Chicago. Established expressly for tilt manufacture of light Carnage wprt. by GEORGE PEhTO'O'STER* Who Ins acrurrd & reputation for superior ■work ej ceiled by no icaonCactarcr, either es« or west. Mr. rew.oyer still devotes hU pcn-onal Attention to every department of the manufacture. Tbe very best mate rial is used, and none but tha most skillful workmen employed. TmiMASH. BROWX. recently from New York city, attends to the purchase of stock, sales, and general management of the business. Having just enlarged the shops to double their form cr capacity, a foil assortment of onr own manufacrure will be kept constantly on hand. Special attention paid to the manufacture of Trotting Sulkies. Skeleton Sue- Ee* and every style of Carriages, orders arompi- Cllcd. Repairs neatly done at short notice. • • A. large assortment of EASTERN CARRIAGES DT the best manufacture and latest strles, self ctcd ex pressly for this market, lost received mid constantly on. band. AIso—HARNESS appropriate for any strip, of carriage, of the beet material and manufacture. Orders from the country promptly attended to: tnyCT-rgTT-Sin BREWSTER & CO., OF BROOME STREET, New York, nm €AEEIAEES, FOB TOWN AND COUNTRY. invite an Inspection of their stock by purchasers who valua Style, Quality and Thoroughness of Finish. Tha acknowledged superiority of their ROAD VfAGONB, both in de&lge and construction, vail be maintained, andapeel&l attention la called to tbe sljla CerlSC, “THE GENTLEMAN'S WAGON,” Now ready tor inspection at their Only Place of Business, 378 and 374 BROOME, CORNER HOTT STREET FOUR BLOCKS EAST OF BROADWAY, K-ETW YORK. tpll-paum S£t)ip Cljanfclers. QILBERT HUBBARD & CO., SHIP CHANDLERS AND SAIL HIKERS, ■Wholesale and Bctail Dealers in Twines and Cordage, 205 & 20? South "Water-st., Cor. of Wells, Have the largest and best assortment In the West of fcLINILA and TARRED linPE. DITCHING DOPES, Cotton and Hemp CANVAS. .BAGS, BAGGING AND BntLAPS. TAIL riTCUL OAKUM. ANCMoItS, CHAINS AND TACKLE BLOCKS. Coal Tar Roofing Pitch and Felting. BED CORDS. CLOTHESLINES, BiiOOM TWINER. all Qualities. ■WRAPPING TWINES, bandies and barrels. BELL AND SASH CORDS. NETS AND SEINES. Cotton, Tlftar and Hemp XtcUxe* Or EvzetDesceiptioe. We are Sole Apcntsforllllnols.lowa.Wisconsln and Michigan and alone authorized to mate and sell the SIBLEY TEBIT, TonU of cvcrr kind, and Patent Tent Poles, AWNINGS, Wagon Covers, Tarpaulins, Regimental Colors, Flags, Standards, Guidons, Of Si'k or Booling, as per Army Regulations. We barf fift* Sewing Machines run by steam power *md are prepared lo execute all kinds of work. To make Bscs. Woo! Sacks.FloarSarks, &c. v wlthgreater di>;i:ttrh tuan anr in Chicago. G. HCI’BAUD. i'J.S. TURNER. i G.B.CARPENTER. JpUBIKGTON & SCRANTON, Ship Chandlers AND SAIL MAKERS, 209 Sontii Water Street, C-onsv cf Wells street offer for sale at ton lowest j-frVes, a Idl assortment of Manilla and Tarred Rope, Latb. RopG,Hayßope& Cordage, Of every description. Octcm. Tar, Pilch and Bcwln, Cotton and Hemp DucK, til widths. Anchors. Chains. Blocks, Burlaps, Wool Twine and Wood Sacking, FLAGS AKB BtXTIXQ Tsxttcn Lend and made to order. Tarpaulins, Wagon Covers and Awnings. SAILS I SASLS I ! Kade and repasrod at the •ao’teet notice. PUBIXGTOS & SCRASTOS, eiyK-rST-Cm a a Sooth Water street. ROSTER & HARDENHERGH, SIH! P CHANDLERS, SAIL MAKERS. AKD DEALERS IB XWESTES AND CORDAGE, 217 South Water St, Chicago. HftTO rxKust&nUT for tale, attea lemon cartel prtcee, Vir.il'a ar.d Tarred Ro?c\ Hay Rope, Ub •” -»d freeing, C»ov*»» Bsnattd B«celne t Ca&vui, Oakum, Spun Yam, Pitch, Tax. Chain'!. Slocka &c. Cotton, Flax aEd Hemp Trices, SAILS AND TENTS, Tarp&nlings, Awnings, Wagon. Covers, Flags, Etc., Etc., B!aie to order at the shortest notice. LASDELL OE SIBLEY TENT. HAGAX’S «fc SONS PATENT HOIST WHEEL PUT UP AT SHORTEST 2JOTICS. c«e. r. roermt. tmyi-pPlPlyl &«.mi>aa«n grg ©ooag. T AKGB STOCK OF GOODS I J fccmSHERIFF SALES jcstrcceiredat BOTTLE'S Cheap fetore, -which will he sold at a great sacriflea. We arc now offeilng the greatest bargains e?er offered la UipClCv. Lock atthe prloee: . . Shaker Bonnets is Gents. Worth 40Ceota, Boon Gkirta, SD springs..- ’X ” “ - -5 " “ ?* „ l*diu Floe Hose. ]2* ** Tnrbana-erw style. £*? i “ T* I* _ yew Style Bonnets 5 « M VS • gnk PSTTAOIS. •» “ * 1-® „ Snrtnc Bonnet Ribbons... M ** “ «J Round Veils. 12 “ SJ „ Skirt Bnua. wide. 7 18 Rack Combs ...... « * u Jaconet facts 26 “ ** M ** - ; VS : ConsTfrsHeclGaUert.... 75 “ 125 Mlaeee Heel Gaiters 65 “ * HS “ Misses Heel Slippers «0 " * VS • Radies Heel Elmpere 73 - " MS Ladles ymbro’dtVnpers « *V _ “ 12S “ Splendid lot SrriiJC Clcaks, V to *5; Hoe «ot« o£ Flowers, Embroideries, and ccine’ou* other bargains, which are EClllnr atbalfprlre at Boyle's Cheap Store, j;© IB*. South Clark street aboee Monroe. apSa-ptSalm ‘Fcrmin Exterminators. 7b Destroy Rats, Roadies, &c. 2b Destroy Mice, Mules and Ants, 2b Destroy Bed Buss. 2b Destroy Moth? in FuraJClothes, &C. 2b Destroy Mosquitoes ancHTleaß. 2b Destroy Insects on Plants and Fowls. 2b Destroy Insects on Animals, & c. 2b Destroy Every form and apedes Ol "Vermin. 1U “OKLT INFALLIBLE EEiTEDEES KFOWW." « Pros from Poloum." _ “Kot dangej ons to Uic Unman Family." • •* Rais do not dir on prem iw*.** *• They come off out their holes to die." tPfT' Sc*<t ETcrvtrhrrf— by Wholesale Deegoits in the large cities, and fc, I*KVGOI6Tf, GEOCEBS, feTOREEEEPEttK and RETAIL per.orally. In all Coontry Towns and Villages In the CjmrDtTiTM, J.., LI ,J; I£ & FINCH, Principal Wholesale Agent, Chicago. HL nr CorsmT BEAnmscau order aiabOTO, Or ad -sL'“l-lor ‘° r w “Str : c jstar. pßiwrn*Ai Depot—No. 4c2 Broadway, Hew T«k. rrvcfc-rTS-Slii Jptre &aorfes. 500 ® oxes CRACKERS. 500,000 Torpedoes. Also, Manufacturer of Children’s Carriages, Willow Cabs, Gigs, &c., at SPesgeot’s Great Variety Store Ifo. 108 LAKH STREET. CHICAGO, ILL. jgARNUH BROTHERS, Zfß LAKE-ST., CHICAGO, HL H Unporten end Wholesale Dealers In TOYS AND FANCY SOODS, WILLOW CABS, Gt3i carriage*, Ac,, Ba» kola, Bird. C&^ea, FIRE WORKS of all kinds. x.OOO boxes PIKE CIiACITEKS, r.00.000 NO. 1 TORPEDOES, FLAGS OF ALL SIZES. ■Joy Cannon, lire Cracker Pistols. Headquarters fur all kln£p of FISHING TACKLE. Orders reepecCnlly solicited, 138 lake street. Bet. CUu-t sag nmlle stt. ■OUTTER JABS, JUGS, CHURKS—aII sizes, For sale LOW to tbe trade only. SAMUEL GREEKS A CO- Pavement No. 2Bonrdc>lTrade Uraniiics, <sin, lines'; &c. M DIVERST, of the firm of • T.TT T. * DITEBST, Importer and Jo'b'ber of WINES and LIQUORS. Rectifier and Dlftiner ofPurc Spirits and Whisky. Depot for Lill & Dlversy’s Stott nndPale Cream Ale, Lager Beer, Porter and Halt Vinegar. Earing purchased of Jxbokx Mtebs the entire stock of Imported VINES and LIQUORS of the late firm of J.E.S.mi£BdCO. It 1e offered to cafi and prompt paying customers, at the lowest rates. This stock Is large and well selected, and consists of some very choice old liquors, and In addition to my former stock, comprises one of the largest and best assortment!; In the west. The agency of the late firm of J. E. g. Fuller & Co„ for celebrated Champagne Wines and BltterSjh&s been tranafered to me, making me Sole Agent in Chicago for O. H. Mumm &. Ca't CTXERR.ATF.D CHAVPACTK WTVWfi Also, Agent for DB. 7. HOSIETTEB’B BTOHACH BITTERS, And DRAKE'S CATAWBA BITTF.RS. Fine Old Bye. Bourbon and Monongabela Whisky constantly on hand. Persons wlsidng to purchase GOOD LIQtJ ORS. at a Low Price, are requested to call and examine the stock. No. 39 South ‘Water Street, Between Wabaeb and Michigan ayanuts, Chicago, 111, W Post Office Box sms. Having sold the entire stock of Wines and Liquors lately owned by -T. E. S. Fuller & Co. to M. DTVER3Y, I most cheerfully recommend him tn all the patrons of the late firm. [my24-r6IS-lm] JEROME MYERS. Kart!) Sibc Jcijoe Store. NEW AND FIRST-CLASS BOOT AND SHOE STOEE GIST THE NORTH SIDE. WISWALL & DAY Have Just opened at No. 26 North Clark street, a new and complete stock of Boots and Shoes, and wonld respectfully Invite the attention of the public to aa examination of tbclr stock. The citizens of the NORTH SIRE Pwrtlmlarlv, will Snd it to their Interest to favor US •with their patronage, as we shall endeavor to keep our assortment constantly filled with fresh and desirable roods. iSWALL & DAY, Je6riMl-lm 26 North Clark street. Mage. BAGS, BAGS, BAGS, STEAM BAG MAKTCACTOBT N0.1159 SouthWatcr-st, Chicago. I Bags and Sacks I ; Of every description furnished onshort : : notice and prided with New AND .* : Beautiful Brands. • l SIMEON FAIIWELL. t ; sp&tm-ij CORN EXCHANGE Bag Manufactory. ILVKT, ASXBN &- CO., MANUFACTUBBSS OF BAGS! Of every description, 157 South. Water Street. 157, MILLERS, SBAIMLESS, GROCERS. FLOUR, GRAIN, a-mmrz HAM AND FEEDBAGS. CS"E*cond-band bags always on hand. Bass loaned to Slippers. myl2 rtf3-ly 33apcr pjangmgs. E. RIGHT, JR., Agent Importer and Jobber of PAPER HANGINGS AND General House Painter. ttpll pJSfrftn S9 Randolph street. Chicago. jQRAKE & 3RO , , PAPER HANGINGS, Window Shades, Fixtures, 4c. BOUSE AITS SICS PATHTEI PAPKE HANGERS, ETC, ETC, Ho. 184 Clerk Street, Chicago. £oclb-ly] Istcmobals. "QEMOYAL. —We hare takeifthe XV Store No. 187 South Water Street, And moved our office Into It. JcSrWMm UNDERWOOD & CO. Miscellaneous. M.UKSOK, 140 Lake Street, ] ‘ BLANK BOOKS Of every description on Land and MADE TO ORDER, of any desired style of Ruling, Printing and Binding, 01 best materials and workmanship. STATIONERY Of erehy variety, required In the Office or Counting Room, Together with all kinds of 00MMEE0IAI PEHTTINQ-, i Which we execute at short notice and low prices, at STATIONER’S HAIL, 110 LAKE STREET. CHICAGO. CHICAGO GLUE WORKS.— GLUE, Fare. Bella ed, Featefoot Oil. lor Machinery and otb ernaee. Sand Paper, Bone Black, Bone Dost, Hoofe, Homs and Bones, At wholesale and retail. Office, 60 South Wells street (Mold's Block) Chicago. P.O. Bos 3128, JOHN A LIGHTHALL, abSJ-aUOi-Sa Successor to Wahl Bro "PALMER'S ARTIFICIAL ARMS X i2.D LEGS. And Welch’s Splints. Orders addref id to GAI.E BROTHERS, I>mgEists, SOS Ran<iolpli. str©©fc* Or. H. C. !>„ Chicago, 111., General Wcetera Agents, will receive prompt attention. £FAIRBAKK’S STANDARD 1 SCALES! Sfta or ALL-Ki.M'S. §0 Fairbanks, Greenleaf & Co., 172 Lake Street, Chicago. 'URS RECEIVED ON STOR. AGE. and preserved from MOTHS, DAMPNESS, id all damages or loss, through the Summer. Bo> a.'Smith & co. 118 Mgc^^o^lpinMs,; Uel-rSSWm] /"'VITT HOSPITAL.—This institu \*J tion, pleasantly located In the southern part of the city. Is constantly open for the reception of pa tient*, noth public and private. Ills boated by steam, well ventilated, and affords all the comforts and conre* slcscee of our best modern TJoapltala. For admission apply at Hospital. CmyS-rlfiMal A-H.CABTBR.SnpL T AKE SUPERIOR PIG IRON. JL/ The Northern Iron Company of Late Superior keep on hand «t Its Dock. In Chicago, a supply otChar coat Iron, direct from Its Blast rumace. and of all grades, to which the attention of those wanting the heat or&lltr of the Lake Superior Metal la Invited. Offlce No. 13‘tV ells street. Ji'oUP, REMEDY & Co„ Agents. Also for the sale of the Pioneer Iron la quantities to suit customers, m72t-r6J2-smsTiT ri-UtfS! GUNS!! GUNS!!! VJ REVOLVERS of all kinds. OFFICESS* SWOBSS, BBLTS, SA6SES, Bowie Knives *nd Military Good*. Gan Material. Sola Agent for Eaxard’i Powder. AU kinds of \nwnqpv Con. GEORGS T. ABBEY. /'"'ASH ADVANCES ON GRAIN ANT) FLOUR for eale la Raster? market*. KIMBALL & WOLCOTT, Are preparea to make advances on Grata and Floor conppnoi to Jobs WUmot. New York, and pi re tbe of selling is Oawcro or Buffalo oa u/lval of the constenmenta at either of these point*. ajill-p256-tta T ACT SUPERIOR CHARCOAL PIGh IRON. A. eooslenment of tbit w&O-knoim Iron fait receives mi for ft* to onaatltiaa to suit csstooers, by JESUP KENNEDY & CO., 13 Wells street, tyura-ty Agent* far Manolbetnraa. USE POWELL’S POLISH For Pianos and Furniture. XOl DEARBORN STREET. QHEAT CLOSING OUT SALE PAPER HANGINGS, At F- £. BICBUS, 89 HaoaolPlt lO^et, UcJrß6l4jn] TUESDAY, JUKE 24, 18C3. SPEECHOF HON. OWEN LOTEJOTt At Cooper- Institute New Tort. Mr. Lovcjoy was received with most flatter ing welcome. He spoke for nearly two hours and a half, in the most original, energetic and effective style, both as te matter ana manner. His speech was replete with argument, illus tration, logic and denunciation. It brimful of pathos, nnmor, poetry,'patriotism, history, piety, and eloquence. ’ He fairly held the an diedee enchained with the charm of hla dec- lamation.and the convincing power of his words. His action was ln~many-respects in imitable, and well worthy of his histrioic fame. In fact, the entire speech was one of the most successful efforts of the kind ever made. Of course onr space wDI not permit of even a sketch of the speech, but the following verba* tim report of the peroration will afford a fair specimen of the style: The adoption by both houses of Congress, by a large vole, of the resolution which the President sent to Congress In March last, forms another distinct landmark in onr pro gress freedom-ward, which is the road to na tional salvation. Some think the butter is spread on rather thin in t.hU resolution.. But the Executive rail-splitter understands his business. He knows that the thin end of the wedge must first enter the wood- [Laughter.] Did you ever witness the process of rail mating ? The operator first takes the iron wedge, sharpened at one end to a thin point; and str.-kes it into the wood, just so it will sustain itself, and then, with the mall drives it to its head- So the Executive has taken the Abolition wedge, and struck it into the log of slavery, [applause] and now the heavy mall of Abolition musMet the blows fall till it is driven to the head, and the log riven in twain. [Great applause.] But mark, la every ugly and cross-grained or frozen wood, the blows have to be’a little easy at first, or tbe wedge flies out. [Roars of laughter.] It is,not worth while t« strike so hard as to have a rebound, for that wonld retard the work in the long run. The President is like a man driving a horse in tbe thills of a buggy, and leading another behind by a halter-strap. The one in the shafts is a most superb animal—broad between the eyes, small ears, short around the throat, stifle’full and hard, short coupled, and can clear ditch and hedge, high-spirited and fast, and in all points justsuch a steed as the pencil of Rosa feonheur would delight to trace, and such as Bonner or Vanderbilt never drew line upon. [Laughter.] The creature behind is a very different kind of animal; he can do nothing but hold back; he jerks and sags back on the halter; he has a large head, striking auricular development; his ribs are as distinct as hoops on a barrel;.his hip bones are enormously high, and he bears unmistakable evidence of never having made the acquaintance of the oat bin, and his caudal destitution is precisely that of Tam O’Shanter’e mare after she had made the con- vnlsire spring which brought Tam saf«; across the running stream, ■where warlock and witch could na* follow. [Great laughter.] It is very awkward managing two horses in this way, as I know from experiment. [Renewed merri ment,] Now the President knows that the horse Kadical that he is driving can go ahead, for he has by him been taken in handsome style into the executive chair; [laughter;] but he is a little afraid that this mettlesome char- ger cob not be trusted going down Ml, other wise he would let go of the old rackabones that hobbles along behind. [Applause.] Now, I do not propose to dash ahead so as to throw the President out or break the carriage, but go steadily that the executive can he assured that he is srfe with the Radical steed, down hill as well as up, and on level ground, and then he will drop the strap, and let the old conservative rosinante go to grass. [Thunders of applause.] I am for pour ing on all the steam that the machinery will hear; but it is better to get into port a few hours .later than to risk the explosion of the machinery. If the President does not believe ell I do, I believe all he does. [Ap plause and laughter.] If he does not drive as fast ar I would, he is on the same road, and it is a question of time. The great tide of events sweeps onward under a guiding power of a superintending Providence, hearing with it President and Cabinet and Congress. Safe pilotage is quite as needful now as propulsive power, for there is a semi-secession foe crouching in the jungles of a sham Dem ocracy, ready to spring upon the Union forces at the very first opportunity that promises any success. Thera may be an eddy in the flow of this great river, hut the restless cur rent sweeps onward. [Applause.] Tilt first message of the President to which I have referred, recommends the abolishment of slavery by a system of gradual emancipa tion, to be carried out under the combined and co-operative auspices of Congress and the States. He uses the word abolishment. I should have used the void. , abolition ; but I have consulted Webster, and I find that abol ishment means abolition; so that, while we difler in the termination, we do not differ in the determination. [Applause.] In the first message the President says he does not desire that this rebellion should descend into a re morseless revolutionary struggle,and, to avoid that,urges the border States to emancipate their slaves in the mode indicated as the only means of avoiding a remorseless struggle, and tells the slaveholders distinctly that the means in dispensable to the suppression ofthe rebellion must and will be used —that if the slavehold ers do not voluntarily break the yoke, some one else must. [Applause.] In the second message he disavows the order of Gen. Hun ter, on the ground that it is only competent i for him to give such orders. An English King being present at the ceremony of high mass performed by a hierarch of tbe Roman church in Paris, was so struck with the im posing rites and the dignity of the high priest, that he said to his brother King of France that ho would never allow a subject to per form£Uch an imposing ceremony. So tho president reserves to himself the honor of emancipating the slaves. [Applause.] I do not blnnc him. If I were President and Com mardCT-in-Chief of the army and navy, I would make proclamation of freedom myself. No one [should take from me the glory aud fame of‘such a transaction. I would have my name forever associated with that act of liberation, and let it float down through the ages thus associated. [Applause.] And he virtually tolls the slaveholders that he will do it, if they do not hasten the good work. “You cmnot,” says he, “mistake the signs of the times.” You have it in your power, in the nxovidence of God, to do a great work of beneficence, such as the world has rarely witnessed. I urge you to do it, audio doit at once. The tide of. events sweeps onward. I give yon a few days more of grace. It is belter for all that you should do It. This pro position is made in good faith. But if you will not, I will. I have the power. I have the right. It will be my duty, and I will do it. \on must take the consequences of your neglect; “because I called, and ye refused.” “I stretched out my hand, and no man re garded it; therefore, I will laugh at your calamity, and mock when your fear cometh; when your fear comcth as desolation, and your destruction as a whirlwind.” [Applause.] If the President does not move as rapidly as yon desire, if he is over Bcrupnlons.of forms, it is some compensation to know that tbe com mander and chief of more than half a million of soldiers, and who is frequently under the necessity ot acting without authority of law, will take no undue advantage of the power, for the time almost unlimited, that is placed in his hands. It is something, yea, much, to know that the liberties ofthe peopleand the su premacy ofthe law, thonghfromthe temporary urgency to some slight extent infringed upon, will be*restored unimpaired. Let ns, then, give the President a cordial, loyal aud sympathising support. [Applause.] Never has a President, not even Washington, been beset with so many trials and d.fllculties as environ him. The won dei is, not that he should make mistakes, but that he should moke so few. Ino more doubt his anti-slavery integrity, his ultimate anli slavcry action, than I do my own. [Applause.] In the words which Webster pat into the mo“tb o‘. the elder Adams, “I sec clearly through this day's business.” The rebellion will be suppressed. I stand awe-struck and overpowered in the awful presence of the grand and sublime uprising of the people of this nation. It ia the miracle of the martial history ol the world. The flag of the Union floats over more loyal armor clad men thm the flag of-any one nationality ever floated over before. England, when the honor of her national prowess was at stake, in the Crimean war, could hardly muster 25,000 men. The recent call of the government, revelling the unconscious reserved power of the people, demonstrated that a million of men would re. spend to the call of the executive. The rebel lion will be suppressed, and American slavery win be swept away, and the theory of onr gov ernment be a practical and glorious reality. I see the intnre and regenerated republic repos ing queen among the nations of the earth, its flag, after this baptism of blood having become tbe symbol of universal and impartial free dom.’ There is not a slaveholder to hurt or destroy in all its holy mountain, not a fet ter or scourge for tbe limb or person of the innocent. Nay, I see the whole continent, by a process of peaceful assimilation, converted into republics like our own. I behold the genius of liberty standing upon some lofty peak of the Rocky mountains, or of the Andes, looking noithward and southward, eastward and westward, from Arctic to Antarctic, from the Alhmt ic shore to the Pacific wave, gazing upon a vast ocean of free republics. “DletinctTlke the billows, vet one like the sea.* And when I look over that broad, magnifi cent field, covered with teeming life, with its cities, towns and farms, its workshops, school houses ond churches, with all the varied and wonderful development of.sclence, art, educa tion and religion, that folio ws in the pathway ofa free Christian civilization, as it moves along, majestic and queen like, leading and guiding the generations onward and Heaven ward—then I exclaim, “ Long live the repub lic! Let it be perpetual.” But American slavery, which would blot out that republic, let It perish.' PEBiSH!! PERISH!!! [Grca applause, daring which the speaker retired.] Gathering of tbe Mormons. This is a marked year of the gathering of the Latter Bay Saints to their Zion in the mountains of Utah, In the fall of 1800, & company of some sixty Mormon missionaries •were sent from Salt Lake city to spread abroad the doctrines of the prophet Smith, and gather in the Latter Day Saints. About one third of the missionaries remained In the States, the other proceeded to the Old World. Last year several thousand came •across the - ocean, English, Welsh, Dines,, Scandinavians, etc., and settled in the King-' dom of Brigham. They were the first fruits of the harvest. The present season shows a larger at ten thousand from Europe. Over one thousand more have been gathered from.the Eastern States, and the hosts of Latter Day Saints, with their* household-goda and goods, are now wending; their way along the greatcentral route across 1 the Continent-to the MannonHsif-way House lathe old American-'Desert, which, within the last oTaceatary, these religious enthusiast have, by their Industry and enter prise, made to “ bud and blossom like the rose.” --One of the companies of this army passed through Cleveland last week, in charge of El der James McKnight, formerly a printer boy In Cleveland. He was sent out as a missiona ry fr.unUtah with the party before referred to, and the field of his labors has been nor thern Ohio and western Pennsylvania. The flock he has gathered and is guiding to the promised.land numbers about 100, mostly of an intelligent farming class, who have disposed of their possessions and re move in families. Quite a number are from Kirtland, Ohio, one of the earliest “ stakes” of the Mormon Church, and the site !bf their first. temple. The last “branch” or “stake” has now been removed ■from Kirtland. Others are from the vicinity of Erie, where the only “branch” of the church of the Latter Day Saints in the States, outside of Utah, now exists. Utah has now a populitibn of 190,000, and the Mormons confidently expect that in a few years*the “hive of Deseret?’ will swarm and settle again in the New Jerusalem from which the were driven when weak and powerless— Independence, Jackson county, Missouri. This is still toe Mormon Mecca—toe Prom ised Land, when the “ saints possess the earth.” IRT£BNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The American Department—The Dlf* cuiUes Under which It has Labored* The American Department—Tne Dir- | cutties Underwhlcli it lias Labored. j [Corxerpendeuce of the New York 'World ] | Loicdok, May 30,1841. < As the goods hi the exhibition have been i rearranged, aa boxes have been emptied, as t vacant space has been filled, the visitors have ] dispersed more generally over the building, i and. unvisited courts and almost undiscovera- i ble annexes have no w throngs of busy and eager ] sight-seers. The American department of the ] exhibitlonhae benefited by this dispersion, and , it is daily more frequented. There is still the • same lack of exhibitors to explain the nature and the uses of the things they exhibit. Now and then onecatcbeaanexhibitoror his deputy in the vicinity of his wares, and If he com mences explanations-he immediately becomes | the center of a crowd of ready listeners. Thus, since my last letter, I have found “Blake’s patent sole-sewing machine” an object of ad i miration and even wonder. To be sure, it is • not very desirously worked, the operator be * ing a novice; but as every one is familiar with L the form of man at the hard and tedious work r of sewing with a double thread the sole on to i the npper leather of a boot, it is aa in t teresting spectacle; this iron cobbler, I doing with a few turns of a wheel, and in t scarce eighty seconds, the work which a pair r of human hands would have been fifty times I that time in performing. Any sole that ever > was put io boot or shoe can be affixed by this 3 machine. It sews equally well the coarsest f army boot and the finest lady’s slipper. One e shoe only baffles this machine, and that is the p shoe of England’s greatest swells. The flhoe b of extreme ton comes to such a remarkably q fine point at the toe that the part of the ma -3 chine which supports the shoe cannot be got a for enongh into it, tbongh it is scarcely three [. quarters of an inch broad. Of conrse no big s toe of a full grown human being ever gets ti within such a narrow case,-so the shoe is made y too long; already tbe highly fashionable shoo ,b turns up an inch or more from the end of the [. foot; it need surprise no one if the rage for e medievalism causes the adoption of such long lj toed shoes that the wearers will be obliged to e tie up the toes of them to their waists, as they tt did in the elegant days of Edward the Fourth, r- Enough people of sense, however, It is to be r- hoped, will be left, as well in England as elso it where, to keep Mr. Blake’s sole-sewing ma- I chine in active operation. Its value is of course sv principally tested in the competition of large it contracts. By such a machinery the United ;d State* army shoe is soled; and if every ma il chine will sole a hundred and fifty pairs of. id boots or shoes a day—as it is claimed Ld that Mr. Blake’s machine will—and each s. soldier of the United States army of 700,000 r- men wears out four pairs of soles a year, as ry well he may, the of the United States a will want 2,300,000 pairs of soles a year, a lit of tie lot that will keep a few dozens ot machines it constantly going. The cost of this machine > here is £1(50. The French have somewhat is similar but very heavily made machinery, id wherewith their army shoes are made. They of are lighter than the American shoe, and the er prevailing size is smaller. But besides being th sewed by machinery, the solo of the French fe arrr y shoe is clouted with round headed screw re nails, the worm of the screw being made and ie the nail itself inserted at one operation by the i- same machine. These nails possibly save the es wear of the leather somewhat, but in the win es ter of America, on slippery roads, nailed shoes lie would offer a very uncertain foothold for the wearer. Mr. Blake’s machine sews with a thick waxed string or thread, is easily man aged, and appears simple in construction. 'I snail no longer confine myself to things American, but shall take in detail the other departments of the exhibition,* and glance as rapidly as I may at such objects as appear to me of most interest to Americans generally. I have not, however, left the American de partment ; I have not yet exhausted the ob jects worth notice there. But before going out into the world at largo, let me mention a few of the difficulties under which the American department has labored. You know that Congress refused to grant tho $30,000 sought for by the government to put tbe American commission on a footing of equality with the commissions of other coun tries. On this refusal Mr. Seward caused a circular to be published in the papers to the: effect that, Congress having refused the grant,’ he had natfjlcd the British royal commission-.. ere that tbe United States woqld take no p 3 * in the exhibition. As the rojal commisr of, - ere had determined not to receive commisattfa ers who had not tho sanction of their own governments, Mr. Seward’s notification would have shut opt the American exhibitors alto gether. Luckily for them Mr. Seward had not done what he said he had done, and the Bri tish commissioners have not to this day been officially informed that the United States would take no part in the exhibition. When Mr. Holmes, with his remnant of authority as American commissioner, sought space in the exhibition for American articles, Mr. Seward’s letter to the papers was pointed out to him, though at the same time it was admitted that no notification of the refusal of the United States to take part In the exhibition had been received- Ilaving obtained tho right to apply for space, the next difficult matter to be settled was, where was the space to bo found? Mr. i Holmes had arrived late, all his arrangements Laving been upset be tbe cautankcrousness of i Congress; all the space had been allotted, , Stop! Let us see. Away at the end of the : southeast corner of the* southeast transept, - riot fhr from the eastern dome £a centre ofat t traction), and opposite the British American . colonics, was a space allotted to certain mlscel j Igneous manufacturers of British hardware. This space would just hold the American arti i cles forwarded. But how displace thohard i ware men? Of course they could not be dis i placed, but they could bo squeezed, and r squeezed they were, accordingly, and a very ’ good place and very good space is the portion i- of the exhibition building allotted to tho r bite Brother Jonathan. : Having silenced conscientious scruples of - royal commissioners at the expense of the American newspapers (slanderous man!) and ! obtained all the space ne had asked for, Mr. Holmes’ next trouble was to fill that space. Lying in the Victoria docks and elsewhere verc miscellaneous packages addressed to the American Commissioner. Some were the property of rich contributors, and some the property of poor contributors. The former had paid the freight of these articles, the latter in many cases bad not. The latter had nlkd on the pride of the representatives of the. American people not to let American trade and industry and skill and genius be ignored at a gathering of merchants, manufacturers, artists and traders, men of science and letters from all quarters of the globe. This reliance .did not soften the hearts of the ship-owners who wanted their freight, and these Mr. Holmes had to satisfy out of his own resources or from the purses of the patriotic. Satisfied at last they were, and the American depart- . ment is at least respectable in all things, and pre-eminent in some. It is unfortunate that tbe $30,000 were not forthcoming to help the poorer inventors and mechanics to forward their articles. Bat for lack of them not a few meretorions things would have reached the American department. Alden’s type-composing machine, a more per fect one, I am told by those who have run It, than either of those exhibited by two other inventors, would have been one monument of American skill and patience which, instead of lying in New York in obscurity, might, if exhibited, have brought its ingenious and pa tient inventor fame and money. Mr. Aldea could not aflord to send his machines so far across the waters. But it Is proverbially folly to “ cry over spilt milk.” The British North American colonies, your near neighbors, occupy a very good position in the international exhibition, and fill it very well. Canada sends a magnificent and admi rably prepared collection of woods, grains, and minerals. Of manufactures the Canadian show Is small and without remarkable objects. Perhaps a combined plow, drill, and harrow, and also a brick and tile making machine art exceptions. Both have been in practical op eration In Canada for some time, and have novel poins of value. The other British colo nit s are very well represented—Australia send ing, among other things, some very good sam ples of cotton. Of these samples, and some others from southwest Africa and other places, I shall have more to say anon. California is represented in the nave of the exhibition by a statue allegorical of that State. It is a nude lemale figure by Powers. It ex hibits none of the grace and dignity which won for theJSreek Slave the admiration o£ every visitor to the last exhibition, and how California is represented by this naked woman I cannot Imagine. I think there Is now no doubt that the exhi bition will be pecuniarily successful. It has greatly improved in that respect within the past few days, as well as in the completeness and arrangement of its contents. Congressional Spree Ing at Pnblle Ex pense. [Fortress Monroe Correspondence N. Y. Tribune.] I Last year, about these days,- Old Poiut be- 1 gan to be visited by Sunday pleasure nartiea, generally from Washington, embracing Mem bers of Congress, politicians, and distinguished people of all sorts, who seemed to prefer that dav for junketing. They were always well re ceived, and the soldiers, who were put through a dress parade for their special benefit at first, appreciated tho distinguished consideration implied by the visit. These visits finally became aa regular aa the recurrence of the Sabbath Bay, and with tbe soldiers, these extra-dress: parade?, which were iu addition to the regu lar morning inspection, became a nuisance, themen complained loudly against being pa raded for hours in the hot sun, as a show. In vain did the chaplains protest their occupa tion was gone, that the Sabbath was turned into a holiday, that - the appointed worship was broken np-r-and all for the sake oi the Sunday pleasure-takers. To these review* was sometimes added, by “ special request ” or or .therwlse, aa-excur sion to Newport News and the Rip Baps, where target practice with a 43-poondbr rifled ' gun, at a three-mile range, was frequently In dulged in; the whole thing generally ending by a detention of the Baltimore, mall boat an. •hour.pr two. so that the pleasure takers might not be burned from their wine, bat allowed | to get completely through their dining before Congressional Spreelng at Public Ex- pense* getting off. It was a small matter if the boat failed to connect •with the mail train nestmorn ing. Toward the close of the reason, a sharp rebuke in the papers had the effect measura bly to abate the practice, But with the sea son we are treated to a recurrence of some thing similar though rather more reprehensi ble. It now takes the shape of select parties, of members of congress, senators, members of commissions, sanitary or other, hangers-on of Taiious kinds, with their wives, daughters, and female friends, who by some means or other get a government steamboat placed at their disposal, and are thus enabled to have a good time at public expense. • Thus far their visits, which are generally ex tended to Tbrktown and whitehouse, to say nothing of Norfolk and wherever else they take a notion to g*, have embraced the Sab bath-day. That'the public, who pays the ex- I penses, may knowhow bad all this.really is I I will take a single instance. A short time : since, when there was a scarcity of steamers to ' transport our sick and wounded soldiers to hospitals, down comes a large and commodi ous steamboat from Washington, with a select party aboard, going from place to place, as though our poor wounded men were not suf fering and dying by the score for the lack of attention and transportation. A party of Jolly merry-makers at a funeral would not be more out of place than these junketing parties in times and places like these, even though wounded men wers not shoved into their graves by it. It showed no proper sensibility, bnt a bad taste, to say the least. On what principle of public economy are these Junketers, even though they are con gressmen and public officers, allowed the use of steamboats at an expense of from S3OO to SSOO per day? On a very late excursion of the kind, as well as on a previous one, I no ticed a member of congress particularly pro minent as a reformat and guardian of the treasury. THs house is mad© of the thinnest ■ort of glass. If it is Mr. Stanton’s business, I respectfully call his attention to this use of public property, this pleasure-taking at public expense, and the gross breach of propriety In volved. The Burning of cotton. [Memphis Cor. N. T.World, 20th.] The cotton burning of this region famishes some instances of brutal cruelty that “harrow up the souk” One poor farmer a little way from town was favored by Providence with five bales. These, with a rifle that cost him $2o f -about com prised hie worldly possessions.- Upon these bis family were entirely dependent. The regimentaled cotton-burners came. They spoke in the name of the cbnthiev eracy. The poor man implored that his five bales might be saved- They were all the property he had iff the world. Tnis was im possible. He begged that one bale might be left to him. The cotton-burners were inex orable. They applied the torch. The poor man’s five bales were consumed. The cotton burners turned rifle searchers. The poor min said, “It cost me S2o. Give me five for it; I havn’t a dollar in toe world.” The cotton borders were deaf to every entreaty of the poor man. They destroyed his cotton and carried away his rifle. He is in this city now begging for food and clothing. A~Lonisiana planter, under similar circum stances, produced a very nnslmilar result. The cotton-burners came, they saw, they— deported. “I have come to hum your cotton, sir.” “ By what authority ?” “By the authority of Gen. Beauregard-” “ You will not burn my cotton.” “ We will bum yonr cotton.” “Go about it then. But It is my opinion, gentlemen, that you will not bum it.” “ What do you propose to do ? You don’t mean to say that you will show any opposi tion to our authority ?” “I simply mean to say that you will not bum my cotton. Bob, bring a coal of fire,” The fire is brought. • “Gentlamen, there is the fire, and yonder are one hundred bales of cotton. Proceed,” “Tour conduct is very extraordinary, sir. I should like to know what you mean.” 1 K “Well, sir, I mean that if you attempt to I bum that cotton I will scatter your brains j so far and wide that no power in heaven or * earth can bring them together again. Here, 1 4 boys, that cotton is yours; defend it or I Starve.” I n. “D—d strange conduct,” mutters Mr. Of- j *** fleer, sullenly. “We’ll attend to your case, I sir. We are going down the river; we will I give yon a visit on oar return.” I “Do. Whenever you make up your mind j _ to bum my cotton, by all means come and J f bum.” j I The cowed officer and his possz “fell back ia I good order.” The valiant Louisianian saved i bis cotton. He has had no second visit from, j Beauregard’s cotton burners. I I have yet to hear ofaninstance of voluntary 1 submission to this cruel cotton “order” of I H Beauregard. In thousands of cases remon- J slrance, threats of men, and tears of women 1 nr and children were of no avaiL J I gi Seccsfr Trading at Nassau* ] i» A letter from Nassau, N, P., ia the Now j 5* York Herald, gays: S1 . “Many of the merchants here have been do- I ing a splendid business daring the last six I months in furnishing supplies to the rebels, J from whom they obtain exorbitant prices for - almost every article they sell them. In some I instances merchants from rebeldom have pur- j chased entire stocks of goods here in a lump, j paying enormous prices in their haste to se- 1 ct“n them and run them into sccessia. j « Messrs. Adderly & Co., the largest firm *• here in the interest of the rebels, have their. •'warehouse stocked to overflowing with goods _ favorable opportunities of sending j J o, hem safely into Charleston. Many vessels j _rom your port bring consignments of goods j , to this house, and it Is said that several of J £ your merchants arc implicated in the filling of j orders direct from parties which they know to I be living in the rebel States. A schooner I’j from yonr port arrived here a few weeks since 1 with an assorted cargo, among which were thirty or forty cases of Enfield rifles, and quite «! a large quantity Of powder. As these articles 1 are not needed at present to supply our home I trade, it is fair to presume that they arc in- ’ tended for another and better market.” I THa VrnAnntlnn nf Cnrlntb. I * Tlie Evacuation of €orlntb. A correspondent of the N. Y. PTorW, •writing from Corinth, Miss., says: I 44 But I do religiously believe that it is best | now for the commonwealth to hear and heed what Is bitter, undisputed fact—the Confede rate strategy since the battle of Shiloh has been as successful as it has been superior. Taking the enemy's standpoint and writing when and where I do, I cannot possibly imag ine how it could have been more eminent for perfection or success. Taking our standpoint, the standpoint of the Union’s hopes and Hal le ck’s fame. I cannot possibly imagine how it could have ueon more mortify iugly disastrous. If the attack at Shiloh was a surprise to Gen. Grant, the evacuation of Corinth was no less a surprise to Gen. Hallcck. If the one ruined Grant,'the other has laid but in pallid death the military name and fame of Maj Gen. Hal- Icck. That order, 4 don’t bring on a general engagement,’ now a household word that makes the army wince, lasted, I am reliably informed, down to an hour when there was no enemy with whom it was possible to bring on a general engagement.” The Chicago Irish. Brigade* [From the Wheeling Intelligencer, 19th.‘ Borne of CoL Mulligan’s “ babes” ought to be with Billy Wilson down at Pensacola. They have the devil in them to a very great degree. The train bearing the regiment stopped at Rowlsburgh, the other day, going cast, when some of the soldiers jumped oif the tr.iin and “lit into" a small grocery, which tbc-y completely gutted before the colonel come and drove them away. The woman who had the grocery in charge, seeing her p*o visions vanishing, became so exasperated that she seized a cheese knife and went into the Mulligan’s right and left. The stragglers from Col. Mulligan’s brig ade were sent down to the cattle depot of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on Wednesday nifiiht under guard, and were sent eastward to join their regiment, which is by this time at the school of instruction, in Annapolis, Md, The Chicago Prize Fighter. We learn from the Leavenworth Conservative of the 19th, that Mike Fagan, the Chicago prize fighter, has been arrested in that city by the provost guard. News of his presence in tins vicinity came from St. Louis, and Capt. Carpenter spotted him. Fagan recently killed his opponent in a prize-fight in St, Louis, and will be remanded back to answer his crime on the gallows. He was one of the famous band of river thieves who ao long infested the Mississippi River. Fagan served at least one term in the Illinois pcnitentiaiy. Such a deep-dyed villain could have done much harm in this vicinity, and the officers who secured his arrest have saved us from a world of evIL Gen. Fbemost’s Division.— The repor erthat Jackson contemplates another sweep through the Shenandoah Valley, and has been reinforc ed for that purpose, is somewhat sustained by this item in a letter from. Winchester: 44 The mother of a lieutenant colonel in the secession army, living a short distance from this place, has received a Utter from her son, who declares that just as soon as the harvest is gathered, even if not before it, Jackson will, with 75,000 ’men, enter valley to thrash and bear It oIT, if they are not able to retain total possession of this fertile region. This accords with the theory of the campaign, in regard to a suppos ed and. highly probable evacuation of Rich mond.” Montscr Gnus for tlse New Iron-plated War Steamers* [From the Pittsburgh Chronicle, IGth.] The Fort Fitt works in this city have receiv ed an order from theg overnment for the con struction of ft new class of navy guns intended for the iron plated vessels in course of com pletion at New York andelsewhere. Hitherto eleven-inch guns have.been the largest used in the navy, but the present order calls for a number of fifteen-inch Dahlgrea’s, designed to suit the turrets of such vessels as the Moni tor. of which there are several how building. The length of each of these new guaa is thir teen feet five inches; depth of bore 130 Inches; diameter of bore fifteen inches; greatest diam eter forty-eight inches; diameter at muzzle in the rough thirty-eight Inches. The muzzle, however, is to be turned off to twenty sis and a half inches, and from thence taper up to nothing at the base line fa line struck through at the base of the cylindrical bore.) The thickness of the metal outside of the bore at the baseline, will be sixteen, and a half inches; from this line to the outside of the circle it will be twenty-four Inches. A small, tapering gas chamber will be formed behind the bore at the base line,, a hole one-fifth of an inch will be drilled one inch back from the center, then carried straight to the top forming the vent. These guns, when finished, will not only bo the largest, but the best, and most beautiful navy guns in the world. They are not to be cast solid, as has been usual with navy guns, heretofore, bnt will be cast hollow and cooled upon Catt Rodman’s principle. It would be , impossible tp obtain a good sound you'd cast ing of such a size; hence the necessity for eating hollo w. JEach of the Monitor class .of j Ytseels, armed with them. Till be able to hurl shot weighing 425 pounds, which is nearly three times the weight of the round shot fir:d from the largest gun yet made for the British, navy. We might add that two new fourteen-inch gurs have lately been cast at the works, each of which, when finished, will weigh over twenty-five tons. The Sodel Boj of a Model Beslment, [Arkansas Cor. Missouri Democrat.] The S3d Illinois regiment Is known as too “ Normal Regiment,” from the fact that it is composed largely of school teachers, gradu ates of nonnS institutes. The regiment is commanded by CoL C. E. Hovey, late Presi dent of the Illinois Normal University, at Bloomington. Of course toe moral tone of officers and men is of a high order. The following pleas ing incident will beat relating: The Surgeon of the regiment, Dr. Bex, was one day .m Mr. Plattenburg’s rooms, drawing a requisi tion from toe sanitary., stores, when Plat tenburg, undoing a fine pair of socks, said, to the ©nrgeon. “Doctor, make that pair a pres ent to that boy in your regiment who neither uses profane language, chews tobacco, smokes or dnnks intoxicatlLg liquors.” A short time afterwards, the following letter was received by Mr. Plattenburg, brought by toe bearer therein mentioned; Dr Castp. June 11,1865. MtDxJlB Sm:—Allow me to introduce to yon Mr. William Burlingame, of company E, S3d Illi nois regiment. Ton desired me to give that nice pair of cocks to the boy who did not use tobacco, liquor nor profane language, and I am happy to say to you that the bearer is that individual. He is not only a soldier for his country, bnt a good soldier of Jesus Christ, and I thought you wouldlrkc to take such an one by the hand and bid him God speed and parEavare in well doing. Tours inhastc, Gbobob P. Rr, Surgeon 33d Illinois regiment. I may add as a sequel to toe above incident that the good effects on toe company produced in the company of which young Burlingame is a member, drew forth the following observa tion»from toe captain: “The value of that pair of socks to my company is not to be com puted by money.” Hot, but Good.—A good deacon recently addressings Sabbath school, made a point by the folio wing, anecdote; % “Children,” continued the deacon, “you all know that I went to toe legislature last year; Well, toe first day I gpt to Augusta I took dinner at toe tavern, ana right beside me, at toe table, eat a member from one of the back towns, that hod never taken dinner in a tavern afore In his life. Before his plate was a dish ot peppers, and he kept looking and looking at them: and finally, as the waiters were mighty slow bringing on things, he np with his fork and in less than no time souzed down on it; the tears came into" his eyes, and he seemed hardly to know what to do. At last, spitting toe pepper into Ms hands, he laid it down side of his plate, and, with a voice that set toe whole table in a roar, exclaimed, ‘Jist lay thar and cool*' ” SEore Banner Tomur. Bockpobd, m., Jane 20,155J- Editors Chicago Tribune In your issue of to-day, you give Marengo tlie credit of’being the banner town in the State against the swindle. "We of the Winne bago tribe say no, Owen, a town in Winne bago county, gives 111 against, and not one for the’swindle. The nest town west of her, ■viz., Harrison, recorded one vote for the swin dle, and 109 against it. Bnrritt, the nest town south of Harrison, gave three votes for the swindle, and IC7 against it. Cherry Valley gives seven for it, and 202 against it. jHiscellaimms. 5.000 WOOL SAOKS 60.000 BURLAPS SACKS For Oats. For sale cheap at Com Exchange Bag manufactory, 157 South Water Street* HA.RT, ASTEX £c CO. [jelS-s2£>lm] QJIEAT CLOSING OUT SALE PAPER HANGINGS, At F. E. BIGSX’S 89 B&ndolphstreet. UeS-rtsi-imi T© HOLDERS OF CLAIMS AGAINST THE WAR DEPARTMENT.—The cndcrsicned. appointed by the President to Investi gate and determine all claims agalßSt the War Depart ment accralnc at Cairo prior to April 1, is 62, hereby give nolle** that they are In t-easlou in. Cairo for the purpose of hearing all such claimant*, who arc re quired to present their claims with the evidence by winch they arc enstafncd.at the offlee of the Commis siuli. in the Bank building, In Cairo witbont delay. GEORGES.BOOTWELL, > STEPHEN T. LOGAN, [ Com'ra. C. A. DANA, J TnoMAP Means. Solicitor, Cairo, June 20,1602. TIN PLATE. We are offering for CASH 2,500 Boxes IC 10x14 Best Charcoal Tin Plate at $9.25 per Box. 1.000 Boxes IX do. at $11.35. A fall stock of em sizes In proportion. 5.000 KEGS NAILS, •Wheeling” and other prime brands. Tinners Tools and Machines, And Tinners Goods of an descriptions. Japanned, and. Stamped Tinware. A complete assortment of CUTLERY AKD SHELF HARDWARE. WILLUM BliilE Sc CO M jnyg 175 L ARE STP.R P.T. Q.REAT CLOSING OUT SALS PAPER ELAJN'G-rN’GS, AtF. E. BIGKV’S, 89 Randolph street. £je3-rB6l-lm] jj ATTENDAIIL & CO., Importers, “HOPE BCILDHG,” No. 131 DUANE ST., NEW YORK, Hare now In store Slue Cloths and Doeskins, for Army and Navy Orders. * INDIGO CLOTHS FOR CAPS. FINE 6-4 DOESKINS, REGULATION SHADE. Yellow. Scarlet, Crimson and Llcht Green Cloths. Al so—Afull line of HEAVY WOOLEN'S. Eskimo and Moscow C>v.tings and Velours. 3-4 and 6-1 Black Doe skins and Bearers. 64 Fancy Cassimeres. Fob P*T.Tt at tub Lowest Market Pbioes. [mySJ-rtlWw-Stew] FENCE WIRE. AMERICAN Is OS. 8 & 9, Warranted tongSs* of first quality, la good lengths, and in good order, for sale In large or small lots, by VAHDEEVOORT, DICKERSON ft CO. Kos* 190 Sc SOI Randolph St* BpSSpSSS-Sm ALCOHOL AND SPIRITS. j MY NEW Alcohol Apparatus, Said to be the finest piece of copper wort In the coun try, capacity of cne hundred barrels per day, Is now open for Public Inspection. su(j if£LDT, jc9-62-lm • 69 South Water street. Q_REAT reduction in SHIRTS. GOLDEN HILL SHIETS AT §2.00. Sbictfi mnde to order and warranted to fit at $2.00. WTANT & POWERS, Ho, 5 TREMONT BLOCK DEARBORN STREET, [aplSpSWm] "VTORTHERN ILLINOIS COAL iv AND IRON COMPANY, of La Salic. S. S. HATES, Esq.. Hie recent Agent of this Compa ny, haring been appointed Cltr Comptroller, the busi ness of said Companv has been transferred to myself. In behalf of the Company. I return their thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore glren them, and hope I may make myself worthy of a continuance, of the same. lean assure my friends and those whom 1 hope to make such, that their orders lor Illinois Coal will be faithfully and promptly Ailed.- Liabilities to and from the Company, concerning their Chicago business, will ho settled by the under signed. at our Docks, foot of LasaUe street. North Ul- V&ion- LjcU-sIOo-ilw} S. B. WILLIAMS. Agent. /CHOICE WINES ON CONSIGN' KJ MENT. „ Jhst received from Havre. 250 do2.“Vln de L’ Empereut” UhauipagM, 144 11 Julien'Hedoc Claret-Vintage 1854 74 “ “St. Estephe “ “ “ 71 “ Creed " Pauillae “ “ “ The above Wines are of choice flavor, fhll body, well worthy the attention of Connoisseurs. and will oe sold afreasonahle prices to close consignment. Apply to HENRY MIL WARD. General Broker, ISXasallfrst.. or to JOSEPH PRICE, Treasurer Sfc Louis. Alton and Chicago Railroad. je3-rS7I-lm T UMBER. —I would invite the at- Attention.of'dealersaudothers purchasing lumber In Chicago to one of the largest and most complete as sortment of Lumber In Oils market r also. Dressed Sid ing. Flooring and-Stock Boards, Sash. Doors, Shingles, Lath. Lonsr Timber, Joists, &c. Prices rea.-*oaahie to suit the charges of the times. Write for information. Orders filled with promptnessandfidelltr. Caraloaded In yard. Yard hbd Office Beach street, between Polk and-Twelfth streets. . , • t , . zuy22-tSuO-6m READ A. wiILIAMS. HE NEW TAO H 1 Hew lying at the bead of Washington street. In the Bvln, maybe chartered by responsible parties tor a day or evening. Addres P. O. 80x2754. my3l-r7904m T>BD£E_ BARLEY MALT AL* WJO, DITR4* » Board of Trade Bnftfin*. CTRAWBEBKIES BY THE lO POUND.—To those vho are inclined to shim the Tin Cup and Shovel, the controversy of Beerand. Wine Measure, wepropose __ , ■ ’ TElttfllnG THE BERRIES. Glvimt say. somany Pounds: for po many Dimes. WEIGHT wall decide QUANTIT SO 3 JHriOiCOHS. PRINCE & CO’S ESFBOTED MELODEONS. Warranted lor Five Teara. He oldest establishment In tbs United States, em f loyuig 300 men, aid Hoisting 80 instrameate perweek. Eanufaetory, cor* of Maryland & Hiflgara Sts*, BUFFALO, LX. ■WHOLESALE DEPOTS. £7Fulton street,-. WHOLESALE ACKETSTTS. Henry Tolman A Co W.F. Colburn Balmer & Weber..., James 8e1iak......» A, Conae Fh. P. Werleln A. AS. Kordbelmer. Persons unacquainted with the Uelodeon and Its history, win bear In mind that we are thepioneers and leading manufacturers, not only In the united States, but In the world. We commeacsutha manufacture of Melodeonaln thetidioi ttie year 1547. and since that time have finished ana sold T WTSNTT-ftti VAN THOU SANDS. These Instruments are now In use mostly in the United States and Canada, but also la Boro pa. Asia, Africa, South America, and Chs West Indies and from all these quarters we have the most flattering tes timonials oXthe high estimation la which they are held. At all Industrial Exhibitions they have invariably been awarded the Highest Premium whenever exhibited In competition with others^ We shftTl take pleasure In forwarding by man (at our own expense) our Illustrated Catalogue, m which eve ry Instrument ve manufacture Is fauy described, sad Ulustrated by elegant engravings. AH Mclodeons of our manuaetore, either sola by ua Br dealers in any part of the U olted States or Canada are warranted to ba perfect In every respect, and should any repairs be necessary before the expiration of five years from date of sale, we hold oorseles ready and wining to make the same free of charge, provided the Injury la not caused by accident or design. Agents for the sale of our Metodeona may be found In ail the principal towns el tic United States and Addrea either GEO. A- PRINCE & CO*Buffalo, N. Y. GEO. A- PRINCE & CO., 87 Fulton st, N. Y GEO. A PRINCE & CO., 43 Lake st, CMcago.. Or either of the above wholesale agente. aplS-pSI9-iy fEusir Stows. INSTRUMENTS, JUUUS BAUEB, DRUMS AND BRASS mSTRXJMENTS, 99 South Clarh Street, Manufacturer and importer of Musical z&ztraaests and Strings. Having connection with msim/actniteg houses in Berlin, Ldp&lc, Dresden, England and fhcfa to prepared to furnish I‘ealera, Banda and Indlvldae unth every article in their Una At the lowest N. York Prices, Foet Office Box 5404, odwani Winnebago. jplout anu jfwfc. Lake street mills— Por Coarse and Fine Mm Peed, or anything In the trilling line at onrmilU Allklndsol Flour at th« low est prices. 'Will purchase any supplies in our line If we are tot able to grind the article ourselves. Lake 8a perlor. Michigan and all other orders solicited, j. S. STEYEFS & CO„ West Lake-st. cor. Desplalnea. JyW ATENT BUCKWHEAT i. FLODE—Manufactured by HAWKINS & CHAPMAS, MICHIGAN MILLS Try the very beet Buckwheat Floor In the city—pure and white. __ Choice Graham Flour, from Winter Wheat. Cracked Wheat, fresh and sweet. White Winter Wheat Flour of the best quality. Sitra Spring Wheat Flour, Delivered, to any part of the city. Store—Eo. 876 South Water Street, J£AGLE WORKS Mamiaotcring Company, . DO YOU WANT STEAM ENGINES OR BOILERS, Je23-53851m PATENT SUGAR CANS MILLS, PATENT STEAM COIL EVAPORATORS PATENT FIRE EVAPORATORS, PATENT STAMP MTT.T.H, Fife’s Peak or Lake Superior. SEND FOE CIBCUT.AES, With Cnt» and Descriptions, Prices, a to, eta Saw Mills, Flouring Mills, Bnd Machinery of all description. BKlSrr> FOR CIECULAR3. P, W. GATES, President, Chicago, n<ii. F.B.—Agents wanted everywhere. fe26-nUS-lydAW ©rain Snippets. 'T'O GRAIN SHIPPERS, RICHARDS’ CRON CORN SHELLER, FOR Warehouses, Distilleries and Farms, BUSHBLB FSB DAT. Capidty of No. 1 “ « 8 <■ a u g - 8,630 to 5,000 - 1,000 to 2,000 500 to 800 WASKIXTED TO BTTKLIi CLEAE IE AST CONDITION OF GRAIN, And put the same In superior order for market. Bcfer to Illinois Cents ii> Railed au. Miomoan Crntbal Railbsa-d, Kobton & Co, Chicago and Lockport. J. C. RICHARDS* HAirDTAOnrBZB, 190 and 192 W asMngton SL H. B.—Ochasd a complete stocS of Hew and Second Hand Portable and Stationary Engines. *pS4-p7Bs-T-Tib-ly Ecafc anU ©il ESKorfts. jPHICAQO LEAD AND OIL WORKS, Comer Clinton and Folfcon<6ts l West Bidet LEA 2 FIFE, BGLLKIB, BASt SHEET LEAS) UCNSEEX> OIL, Bbnt, 'White Lead, Bed Lead and Lythrage PUMPS AMD HYDRAULIC RAMS. Orders from the trade soil cited. Highest maifcet price paid for Hex Seed. P.0.80x 61*3, mo B. W. BLATCHFOHD, f&ats, Caps a«s FIRM AT JHE old stand. ICNATZ HERZOG, VHOLXaAXX ABn ESTATE DTUT.KR LET Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, and Cap Trimmings. ■ I have Just received a large and splendid assortment in the above articles, and will sell them at prices equal to the lowest in the market. _ The latest styles of FOB. WOOL and RILK HATS, af IGNATZ HERZOG’6, , No. L 52 La se street. Highest marks* price paid for all kinds of Raw Furs. apiO-o’ilkiy Mteuhloste, • (enooesaoa to oaHEßzu, A OOJ SHOW CASS HAKUTAOXUREB, SO. 68 DEAEBOHR STREE79« CHICAGO, ILL. rest Offlee Box ces mwiy ©afcinrt furniture gA B COCK * PEEK, 111 KASBOLPH STKKET. Mahogany, Rosewood and Walnut, ALSO. OHAHBBBJH3INBBOOM & COMMON FUENITUB Sr 6KXAT VAsnrrr. Wood seat skd Cane-Seat Cham, Bedsteads and BM reaua. school Furniture on hand and to order. Particular paid to Country Ora era. fialS-aSuT E... D. MoFAELANB’S Gas, Steam Fitting and PLUMB9HG ESTABLISHMEKT 64 Lasalle Street, Cbieaga BiS JXSIXKES UB 805 RKUTEU*. Practical Plumber, ail iHsdia ofSteam Work. Tfes Trade supplied with toon and ereey article to te Gas, Steam Fitting and PlmnUng husmeaa. So BJtH I .JSmrYcss. ....Chicago, ....Boston, Ma*. >O . .Bt. Louis, Ho. .... .PhaAdelphla. .... .Detroit, Mlclm .....2few Orleans. ....Toronto, C.W. iftadjlnerg. —fob— inljoia Case. plumbing. T~M TO THE TB&BB. Istaaroaas. TLLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL X BOAS. On and after Am day. May nth, trains wllileare from the Great Central Depot as follows: 7J5 A. M. (Sundays excepted,) arriving at Peoria at S-.SO P. M.vDogansport at 930 P. M: Decatur at 3:15 P, M; BprlngflelUat 455 P. M.; Naples at 7:33 P. U.; Quln cy at 1155 P. M - Vincennes at l(k20 P. M; Bt. Lome at 940 P.M: Terre Haute at £lO AM.; Cairo at 4:10 A. M. S3O F. Sf. (Saturdays excepted.) arriving at Decatur at 1:40 A. M; Springfield A. M.; Naples 600 A. M.; Quincy 920 A. M.: Alton 7:10 A. M.: St Louis 730 AM.; Terre Haute3ssP. M 4 Vineenne»l3o P.Evansville 500 P. II.; Cairo 4:45 P. 11. On Saturdays a Train will be run to Kankakee. 1 car ing Chicago at 540 P. M. Trains arrive at Chicago atftSO-A. M. and 1135 P. M. Bleeping Cars on Night Trains. Baggage Checked to all Important points. ForticketaandlnformaCoa apply at the office In the Great Central Depot. FOR HYDE PARK AMD WOOD DAWN. Trains Leave Chicago: Leave Wood Lawn: 940 A.M. 740 A.M. 3240 M. 9r45 A. M. 640 P.M. 140 P.M. 6:15 P. M. 4:13 P 31. ID3O P. M. 7JSP.M. . W. R. ARTHUR. Genl SupT. W. P. JOHNSON. GCT.PMS. ftHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS BAILED AD t.tww CHANGE OF TI3IE. Trains leave Chicago at 940 A. M. Day Express, (ex* espt Bund*vs); 940 r. M. Night Express (except Sstur* days.) Traina arrive from Si. Louis at 548 AM, and 830 P.M. _ Joliet and WBrntegton Accommodation laves Cht cago at 440 P. M. ana arrives at 9:45 A. M. my! 3 C. H. ALLEN. BnpX insurance. TTNION INSURANCE & TRUST X/ Company. oftiob, book bo. a Lancs block. No. 4 Soutk Clark, street, Ghieaso* Capital; ----- $200,000. Beaj. Lombard, M. D.GUmaa. ‘ Geo W. Gage, Van H. Higgins, John V. FarweH, Marshall Ayres, Matthew Bob ea, EWa Harwood, Oliver Whitaker, James W Stone, Josiah Lombard, Daniel Sharp. L*-vl F. Stevens, D. L. Phillips. - Isaac G. Lombard, j. Q. Hoyt. Chas. Chandler, Thomas Harless. BENJAMIN LOMBARD. President. VAN H. HIGGINS, Vice President. ISAAC 6. LOMBARD. Secretary. jeO-eIS-om AEOTIO Fire Insurance Go., OF NEW YORK. CAPITAL, $250,000. MILLER & WILMASTH, AGENTS, 150 SoutU Water Street. 30oop ®>fvirts. YOKE AND ILLINOIS Ho»p Skirt Manufactory, And Importerand dealer In all kinds of French and German Corsets. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. No.TO h Cotton Sklrti n«« 1 rtantly on hand, from 8 fprlr.gs. children's, to fa springs. ladii 's’ sLic. N. H.-We repair nil skirts which wo sell without ex tra charge, provided thev are kept ch-au. Our Skirts are warranted to be of tfio best quality. Watch spring steel Skirts exchanged II not satisfactory, and all par cels sent to residence. NOTICE TO WHOLESALE BUYERS, As we have been In the Skirt business since toe first beginning of the trade, and have branches of our house In all the principal Cities of the Union, as well as Lon don,—and ive oar London Agent furnishes us our steel at first cost—thus giving our customers the benefit of what we should otherwise pav for commissions—we are able to soil lower than any other manufacturer. Orders by mall promptly attended to. Im TEiGEB, Proprietor for Chicago. New York Factory. A* Powrey. myls-rSS2-ly Chicago Post Office Box 4553. ©Hater Coolers. ■vy ater coolers. I HAYB FSW OYAL WATER COOLERS On band, which will he sold very cheap to close them out Any one wanting a cheap Cooler should call at 225 Lake Street. STOVES AND TIN WISE A± SSS LAKE STREET. A great improvement In Refrigerators is die VENTILATED PALACE. FOR SALE AT 22n LAKE STREET. It 1* more convenient than any oth*.r Ventilated R«- frlzerator. and will do the work better with leas lex tmHiO-nSSR-lyrl 3Legal Notices. 'T'RTSTEE’S SALE.—Public no- P tire Is hereby circa that I. L. C. Paine Freer, Treetee &c. will* In pun?uaace with tne powers iu a Di-ea of Trust dated August Ist. IfWO. executed by Charlotte Burns and Charles U. Burns, her kmbano. .ell :tt public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the north door nf the Court House, in the City of Chi cago Conntv of Cook, and State nf Illinois. Lot three ( ;;i hi Blcck'fifJeen (131. in the Canal Trustee’s Sub division of the weft half and the west half of the north east quarter of Section seventeen (IT;, in Township thlrtv-nine <S£h. North Range fourteen (It), east of Third Principal Meridian. in said City of Chicago. Pr.ld sale to be made on the 21st day of August, A.D. IS© at ten o’clock in the forenoon of said day. L. C. PAINE FREER, Trustee. &c. Chicago, June 19th. IS»2. jc2L-a£tl-td Administratrix notice. STATE OF ILLINOIS. COOK COUNTY - , as.— Conr.tr Court of Cook County. Public notice is herebv civen that the undersigned. Administratrix of the estate of Dolirer Walker, de ceased, will appear before the said Court, at the July Term thereof, tube bidden on the third Monday of jnlr. A. P. 1862. at the Court Hous*- in said County, for the'pnrpose of hearing and adjusting all clalras and demand? against the estate. when and where all par sons having such claims are requested to present and. file the same. ABIGAIL F. WALKER. Administratrix Estate Dollver Walker. Chicago. June 2d. 1562. jc3-r»js-td A DMINTSTRATOR’S NOTICE. ±\. Estate of Tcosab Williams. Pece.\s~d. The undersigned haring been appointed Adaiinlstrv tor of the Estate of Thomas Williams, late of tne County of Cook, and stale of Illinois, deceased, here by cive notice that he will appear before the .County Court of Coot Countr, at the Court House in the City of Chicago, at the July Term, on the third Monday In July, (21st) 15*11. next, at which time all persons i«arso" claims against said estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of haring the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the uuderslcnt-L Dsted tuts second day of June. A. D. jc3-rg6S-3w JOHN TEABE. Administrator. ISOKTGAGE SALE.— WhereM, if I THchard K- Swift and Melleea A. Swift.bis wife, wi(e.par ?toj me first part, dni.br their certain mjrtgage dated Miaaary Ist, A. D. Jr39, mortgage and convey to the un aerslgnedVt lillam B. Ogden, all the property hereinaf ter dcccrfbcc. to secure the parment of the principal sum of seventy Pre fhrniwl Hoiiarn. uayahieten yean pfler date, and interest cc the same as foilowu: —i>ce thousand four hundred dollars, payable on the first day of January, A- i). iSfil and from and after tbit pe riod semi annual interest on the said sum of acventy nre thousand dollars, at the rate of elx percent, per aontiTb cavabic on the first day of January and July Ri 1 , ear for eacu Of which said payments of late- gave their note to the un dereE<L hearing even date with said mortgage, car ablest hteojuJ'* 1® Chicago; and did In and by arid 5i D «rtsiS? the pitmen? of any one of Em’-t tamlmwgoftat wg at tne time and In the manner !o sale t .. w Jin*o r 3' ,not«a given for said internet provided, and the Same •*.. reiLalzFdue and unpaid for the rpace of one j«a»aifter the same became one, then at the election of tflh un dersigned sale principal sum secured by said mortgage shtuidat occe become and be due autipayable, any thing in the note given for the same to tbs contrary notwithstanding. said election » be made at the time of or at anv time aster such default, without notice. And that In that cai* it should be lawful for toe un ler slgned to enter Into acd upon all and singular the premises in said mortgage de scribed, and to sell and dispose Ol the same or any part or parts theraof. and all Decent and equity of redemption of said party of the first part to ea’d mortgage, their heirs, executors, administrators, at vise* a or aligns therein, at public auction, baring first given sixty days notice of the tip:e and piece of paid sale by publication in any dally newspaper published in Chicago. Ana. whereat said Icsta'uient of Interest, amountleg to toe Bum of one thousand four hundred dollars, that became due by the terms of said mortgage on the first day of January, A. D IS6L as also the note given for theaame. was not paid when the same became due. Ann ie not yet paid acd more than a year ha-i elapsed since the same became due; and L said William B. Ocdep. bare elected and do elect that the principal sum secured by sam mortgage, to wit. the sum of ser enty five thousand dollars, shall become and be due and payable. And whereas, there Is now due and unpaid on said mortgage said principal sum of seventy-five thousand dol-ars and said sum of one thousand lour hundred dollars that became due thereon aa Interest on the flrstdayof January. A. D. IS6L and also the instil me .it of interest amounting to the sum. of two thous and two hundred and any dollars, which became due thereon cn the first day of July, A. D. 136 L And also, the instalment of interest amounting to the last above named sum, which became due thereon on the first Cay of January, a. D. 15(2. being in the aggregate the turn of eighty thousand nine hundred dollars ($^.900.) Now.tfa^refore-public notice l? hereby given mat I. the said William B. ugden. under and m pursuance of the powers and provisions in said mortgage contained, hare entered Into and upon all and singular the prem ises described In said mortgage, to-wit; Lots slxty-ona (61) slxty-two (62), sixty-three (SI), aixtv-four (64). six tf-lire (KC.sUty-six (55). sixtyeeven .67), sixty-eight (65). sixty-nine (59), seventy (7CJ seventy one (71), s«v* emr-two (72;, eeventy.three (73), seventy frur (74.) aeresty-five (75). seventy-six (7B). eevruty-seven (77), seventy eight GB.*. seventy-nine (73), eighty (S3), eighty one (8i). CJghtv-nFO (B2). elehtv three ('O). elghty-tour (&4). elEhtr-five (S5). clgbly-slgnt (S3), eizotv-nlaa (39) and ninety («). all In B- onson’s Addition to Ctdcago, Bald lots being bounded ec the east by Clark street, on the north by Schiller street.’onthe west by "Wells street and on the south by Goethe street and oelag all the lots included within and between said streets, all situate, lying and the dty of Chicago, county of Coox anoatate And that I win, on Monday, the twenty-fifth day of August next. (Aaguat, A. I>. LSCi; at ten o clock in the forenoon, on said premises. In I ursuance of the term?, powers and previsions or said mortgage, oner for sale ana sell the said premises in said mortgage described, being thesame premises above described, and all bene fit and equity of redemption of the said Richard K. Swlltand Melissa A Sato, his wife, apd James S. Johnston and Jenny Johnston. sl« wife, their heirs, execntois, administrators, devisees or assign* therein, at public auction to the highest bidder tor cosh. Said mortgage was filed for record In the Recorder's Once of said Cook County, op the twenty-first day of January, A. D. IS9, and duly recorded In Book U of commencing Chicago. June 18. 1881. • _ ial3-s3S-td QREAT CLOSING OUT SALE PAPER HANGINGS, AtF. E. street. Uaaroacs. rjETROIT AND CHICAGO XJ ; BACLSOAD LINE. On tnd after Monday, May Sib, the Michigan Souto ern Railroad Company will run a passenger line to* tween Chicago andDetrolt. via Adrian, without changw of cars, makn-g direct connections with all Canadlas lines from Detroit, Elegant coaches. with raised venUlated root asC EalLbury Dusters, will run through on day trains. Luxurious sleeping cats, of the latest improvement will run through on night trains. The distance to' shorter than by any othar line. The time and rate* of fare will be the same as on other routes, . Leave Chicago at 7A. M. and 730 P. M. Arrive fig Detroit at f:4Qp.SL and 7 A.M. Arrive in Chicago at 8:35 P. u. and &-.15 a. m. Tickets sold at au the prtrdpM ticket offices in ttto Northwest. Also, at the Company's Office, 5S Clark street, snd at the Depot, earner Van Boren and flteaa Ban ttreeta, Chicago. H. K. SAWYER, no C-rST-fim . General passenger AgeoU 1801.— WINTER ARRANCTJ SUcUgaa Sentbera aid Lake Shire BAIIBOAD. Ob and after SUNDAY, Hot. Sd. and rnttfl Hstgae notice, trains wd leave Chicago as follows: Bnw yobx DAT expsxs*: 790 AM. dally (except Sunday), vim Old acefcto* Boad. counecttuT at Elkhart with train ocZS line Bead, at White Pigeon with train, for Ttoßß Elvers, at Adrian with trains for Jackson, at JAt Line Junction with trains tor Monro* and Mb troll. BsstSxpiin: TJOPTm. daily (except Saturday), tIW Old MMfr gan Boad, connecting at Air-lsteJlmctUas*. trains for Detroit. ??»lns arrive from the East at IWS A. M. and n P. K _ All the above trains make regular connections, 90 Dnntfrlißuffaio, Niagara Falla, Albany. NewTcik Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore, and all points But Luxurious new Bleeping Coaches, vim an *eod*Hß teprovementa. run between Cleveland ***** Chlosstt. Without change on Night Trains. Through Tickets caahe obtained at the Comptart Office. 55 Clark ftreekund-r the Sherman House, or tm the D-.rpot, comer ofVau Surtax and Sherman. sir— TTTT JOHN D. CAMPBELL, H- E. SAWYER, Genntupk. Toledo, O. GaaiWesttnASk IVnCHIGAH CENTRAL RATT UX BOAD. GREAT <?tfNTHAL BO DTE TO NSW TOSS. HSW ENGLAND AND THE CANADAS. On and after SUNDAY. May 4th. 2SSi Trains leer* the Great Central Union Depot, foot of LakestrwsVtt follows; 1.-CO A M.—(Except Sunday) arrives at Detroit at MB P.M. suspension Bridge at 4.-0S A. M, AP bony 830 P. M. Hew York 940 F.MjßOfr L3O P. M.—(Except Sanirdaj). arrive s at Detroit at MB A. y, Scspensloa £rldge 505 P. M. Albany E4i A. M, New York 10r>J A- M, BCSfoa tsep.M. Caclnnari Trains via M. C. Rail road leave Chicago mg 740 A H-. M»ll Train 7;?(? p M, Fast Express, arrive la Chicago at S:ls AM, Fast Express; at &1S P.IL. Night Kail Train. The 736 P. 3L Train leaving Chlcsgo nmi through fed Ctechinati without chance 01 cars or bsggagA Hutton's Patent Ventilators are run ou Day Expreal T.-*int. Patent Sleeplne Cars on all night trami. IV Baggage Checked Through._MS TeeOUgh Ticssts for sale in all principal RaOrMB Offices in the West, at the General Office, come: I«k* and Dearborn streets, (under the Tremont Eonsaj Ctt* Cago, and at the Depot. B. N. RICE. General Superintendent, J. W. SMITH, Western Fasa. AgX CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE yj RAILROAD. Foe iUT-TTATKXs, La Ceoss*. St. Pam, Oshxcmb, Bssus, ajtd Intkxxbdiatk Foists. On and after MONDAY, May sth, isss, Faaseacw Trains 71111 tars tu« Depot, corner of Wes* mneiw to! Canal streets, (Sundays esceptedj m follow*: 9U5 A, M. and 9iO P. M. and arrive at Milwaukee St 12.-45 A. M. and 1*33 P. >L Passenger Trains arrive at Chicago at lUSQ A.IL MS 8:15 P.MT WAtTKKO.or AccosatODATioir Teats leave* CUe*BB at 5-30 p. iL, and arrives at Chicago at Sh'Q A. M. myS s. C. BALD iVTN, SuperintecdaSL Q.RKAT CONSOLIDATED VJT LINK!! mflCiJiJsAxr aejj ceicago is-un elailecad. Forty Miles the Shortest Bout* to Cincinnati, taO*s> polls and Louisville. TRACTS leave West Side Uclcc Depot, CMmgp. dally, as follows: 70 A. M.—Day Man (Sundays 7,30 P.M. Sight Express (Saturdays ezcepcedj Arrive at Cincinnati at 5.30 a x. and 9.00 p. X. Sol xgi ay connections—At Indianapolis for Fraab Ea, Columbia, Madison. Lawrenceburg, Jeffersonvlll** and a*l point* in Central and Southern Indiana; alto for Louisville, Frankfort. Lexington, and all point* Soutb. Eastlun connections—At Anderaouaaatficnmosfl tor Pcqoa. Urban*. Daytoa, Xenia, Colombo*, and (3 polntsln 0 antral and Eastern Ohio. Connections at Cincinnati for Hamden, Parkcrs'.-urg. and points on the Ohio Klvor rh rough urket* by this line can oe obtained at SB principal Railroad Office* in the Northwest, and at the Companv’i Office. No. 133 Baacolph street, Chlcactfc fonder Uie Khurman Boose.) JOHN F HAMIT, Gen. Sup, Richmond, Dad. CHAS. FOLLKTT. Gen. Ticket Agent, Chicago, HZ. SAM A. LBW IS, Wes’n Pasj. Agent. Chicago. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON * QUIN GY RAILROAD. Pesaenger Trains leave and arrive at Chicago a* M» lows Day Express and Mall leaves Chicago at WO A. JL, (Sunday* excepted j arrives at <':ls-P. M, (Sunday! excepted.) Night Express ’eaves Chicago at 9: tP.M.* (Saturdays excepted.) arrives at T:CO A. SL, (Mondays excepted.) ileudota Accommodation leaves Chicago at 5,-Ob P. iL (Sundays excepted.) arrives at lh.oo an days exceptedj C, 6. HAMMOND, BopX CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST \J ERN RAILWAY. For Bockiord, Belctt Froepsrt. Janesville, Dunlcith, Prairie do CWec, Fond do Lao, Olft> koeh. Watertown. Breen Cay. Berlin. Rlpon, La Creofc aLPaoU*c. TRAINS U3AVE AS FOLLOWS: Day Express 9.50 A. M.» Through without ehaact Night “ £:W P. M. S of cars. Cars connecting at Prairie do Chlen and X* Ciosei wlthittean-t.r6io.-st PauU&c: Trains arrive atiMS A. M. ar.HfctS P.M. GFO. L. DUNLAP.Soyt, • S. D* Witt Robin sop. Gen. Ticket Agent odl-l (CHICAGO AND ROCK ISLAND V.' KAILUOAD.—CnoNfiOOFTiMB. Summer Arraageiarnt, commeartngSnnday. Mayftk* Trains leave Chlcpgo.lhiy Faprc-aaLd Mall, Son* daysesr-Ttcd, 9:00 a.m.: Night Saturday*ex cepted. W.O p. sla Joliet Accommodation. Bandays ex ccpttd.s.oC r. n : Tltrough Trains arrivef*:3c a. x.aa& and P. 3 .1 P. K.; Joliet Afco«rmi*rtaTlon. 9 45 &. Sf. ‘ JUHd; F. TUACY, Ueni SapX iprrrsßUßGK, ft. wayns a JL CHICAGO RAILWAY. and Cana, rtretta, Crdogo. dolly at 7.0 a A. M. Fust lino, (except SuudayU P. M. Night Exprrs*. (except Saturdays? 5-4!) P. li. for Arrive at Chicago at 5,13 A. M. aad S;IS P. 1C Vor Bcstoc, New York, fhiladeipbla] 3UTIHOBB, WiSHIKOTOiI, HniTiitbnis and Plttebm^ Also— Foe ArsAsr. Duhiibs. CLXWLASSj COLUKBTJB. CINOQraXTI, DiTTOS, And all Sntermedlaio station* between CbiasfO SSC too cldca above named. Sleeping Can on night train*, and baggage by US route checked through to all Eastern Cities. But one-change of can between Chicagoan! H.Ton via Allentown oa train leavjjiv Chlcaro at 7-J9 P. UL Tickets for eale at the principal Ticket Office* is IM West, at the Company's Office, corner ol Randolph IM Dearborn street*, and at the Tiulou Depot, West Chicago. WM. P. SHINN. Gen. Pmd. AgnaL A. EOLLIDAT, Ticket Agent 1862. THE 1863. FEMSILTANIA CENTRAL B. K*j SSS Slilei Double Truck* (with Its connections) IS A FIRST-CLASS BOOTS, FOB SAFKTT, COMFOBT AND EM To all tlie Eaetera Cltleal THE TRACK IS STONE BAULABZSS ASP BNTIBSLY FEES FROM DCSTI THREE DAILY.TRAINS FBOK PITTSBURGH TO PHILADELPHIA (with cloee connections from Western OitieaJ ALL CONNECTING DIEECT TO NEW YOBS THROUGH PHILADELPHIA, And cloee connections at Harriabnrgn for BALTEdOBB AND VASHIS6TBW FBOM PITTSBURGH TO SEW TOBK One train runs dally (*3O mliedj 7IA ALLENTOWN, WITHOUT CHANGE CHPCABt ixihlnz la adiuce of *3 other Eoatos. EIGHT DALLY TRAINS FBOM FRILADELFOIi TO SEW TORS. Tickets for Sale to Eoaton by Boat eilEallnaC Boat Tickets good on any of the sound line* FARE TO ALL POINTS AS LOW AS ASX fiOCT SLEEPING CABS ON NIGHT TBAINB TO FEQ.ADSLFHU, SEW TOES k Bl[.Tl»jaa baggage checked through ahd tbajo FEEESD FBES. FREIGHTS: B; Cda Route Freights of all deseriptiona&m be Ut warded to and from rhlladelphia. Sew York, Boetcft or Baltimore, to and from any point on the BallzOK of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, ulinoU, Wlsconda, low or ML=BOuri, ur Rallroad disbct. The Pennsylvauis Central Rail Road also conn6cti el Flttsborph with Steamers, by which Goods can be tBT» "“»rfled_to any part on the Ohio. Muskingum. SCfe ttrir a Cumberland, Illinois. Mlfldadfp^ wisconeln. MlseCßuL Kansas, Arkansas and Red MdatCleveland, Sandui^ and Chicago with BtoOfr ere to all Ports on the Norih-Wcstwn Lakes. verchautß and Shippers entrustiag the transports tion of their Freight to Uils Company, can rely confidence os Its speedy transit. THE BATES OF FREIGHT to and from MjptUt in the West by the Pennsylvania Central Baußort, m iT iTT.TTXBI AS FAVOgABZJt X* AM cat DOBPay rvniTT B« r r. Bfl<Q COSCPANIBS. _ tsr~ Be particular and msrk packages via fktfl or Shipping Dlrectioßa»awig to or address either of the Agents of H CCI * CO- Chleaso, minoik.. . D A.BTE WAKT.FreightAgent Pittsburgh, CLABKE 6 CO- Trandfer Agents, Plttsbuxgfc. H. W BROWN & CO- Cincinnati. Ohio. rTc meldkum ft CO- Madison, Indiana, j E. MOORE, Louisville, Ky. yy W. AXEMAN A CU- EyansTllle, lad. B. F. SASS. St. Louis. Mo. w H. & E. L. LAN OLE Y, GaUlpolls, OUa. C B. NEAL, Parkersburg. Virginia. _ gaf.T. & CO-Marietta. Ohio. S. S. PIERCE & CO- Zanesville, Ohio. McDowell <t McOJLM, Portamoutti. (Wft B. McNEELT, MayßvmeTKy. J. ?. JOHN SON. Hpley, Ohio. JOHN TODD, Covington. Kv. 3. L. HEATON. Cleveland. tfhlO- . _ _ R.U.IIELBBCLL Geucrai Tray eHInS Agent tett* hm& and WeA LITE STOCK* Broren and Farmer* ifll* find this bisMUnW tareous routs for Lire Steens. Capacious Y*rda,jwgß watered and supplied with every eon real eaca.iawe been coened oa uub line and Its connection*. and enQ U psid to their Trantt. From Harrlshszglu ■rtere irtll te found every convenience for feeding «M StS?" a choice is offered of the kh VoBF-and BALTIMORB MARKETS. TUSWB also he found the shortest qickeat and moat dlnd route for clock to Fro York—[via. Al^ntownJ—at tnth fewer changes than auj other. EFOCH LEWS, Gen*l 6op*t Altoona, Pa. Jm L. HOCFT. GenTTlckat Agent Philadelphia. _ s. h. HorSTCS. Seal Freight AgffsS, ghfladuijiUtßi jai-kITS-iy /CHICAGO & ROOK BLAKE RAILED AD.—CHASS* CtT ten*—'Winter Afr ranged ent commencing Sunday, For. i7tt,lBSL mat leaire Chicago: Day Ejmreat and cepted. IL3O A. M 4 FlffhtlSxpre*, Saturday* ezcs&mt, Uife P. It: Joliet Accomsoaaaon. Sunday* axcepcafl s-OOP.M. Through Trains arrive: Jkls A. «• •**“ M p. JL; Joliet Accommodation. 9SO A. M- iO AT.y.TJA a CHICAGO UNION U BAILBO4Xi.-g™y* «u Dunlelih, Dubuque, and inters M. BUrt. O. K.'ffBEELSS.6SLF»»»rtiTO<. »