Chicago daily tribune. [volume], July 22, 1862, Image 1

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

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address “CHICAGO TEIBCSE,” CUcag*, 18.
{Tribune*
TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1802.
“ The People wiU save the Government if '■
<l the Gotemmenl uiU So its part only in
“ differently weU." —President Lincoln’s
Message, July 6 ih, 1881.
HOW TO DO IT*
B. F. Carver, Esq., of this city, has just
.returned from Fredericksburg, Virginia,
With a patent, and no doubt the best, way
To put down the rebellion. He says the
rebels must lose their niggers —how,-it mat
ters not, so they lose them. He is a Demo
crat fn good and regular standing, and his
-testimony, hence, is not marked by any
previous predilections in favor of Sambo.
Air. Carver has got hold of the right end of
Hie thread that will unravel all our national
•difficulties, restore peace and make the
country really free. Let him pull and
preach 1 •
THE KEWS.
Further and fuller details of the recent
Vicksburg naval encounter modify materi
ally the rebel narrative given in our last
Issue. That the rebel ram Arkansas made
a gallant run is certain, but she was stoutly
fought, and not unscathed in the encoun
ter. ' Following this achievement the
•larger share of our fleet above the city
passed down under a teniffic cannonade.
From Virginia we have accounts of threat
ened movements of the enemy northward
towards the Shenandoah, and the old anx
iety thereat in "Washington. We need man
at once in Virginia.
THE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
In our local columns will be found the
particulars of a most enthusiastic meet
ing held yesterday evening by the
Board of Trade of this city, Notwith
standing the Board has already subscribed
upwards of §IO,OOO for the war,
last evening they commenced a
subscription to support a battery of ar
tillery, to be recruited by the members.
Although only about one-fifih of tue mem
bers were present at the meeting, upwards
of §5,000 was subscribed, and meetings are
to be held each evening at the rooms of the
Board till the entire company is raised.
All honor to the Board of Trade. Other
cssociations In the city would do well to
“go and do likewise.”
GISN. POPE.
TVc like Gen. Pope, and the way he falls
•to work in the Shenandoah, but we trust
Bis real merits may not. presently
he swamped and beclouded by a
flood tide of puffery and flattery
There is a danger we have all
seen in building up for a general a
reputation in advance, for the processes of
ejectment from the temple of military
fame are very slow. Every patriot will
pray for the success of all our generals, but
the crop of laurels should this time wait
awhile. "Will the army correspondents bear
this in mind, and have this tender regard
for Gen. Pope that they spare him unmer
ited elevation in their heroic prose. Never
theless, he is w ell at work and his
orders have the right tone, and are based
on the right principle of conducting the
war. It has been severe enough upon loyal
Seen ; it is now proposed to .render it un
jilcosirg to ilie rebels.
THE OLD BEGmENTS.
An appeal comes up from the distant
camps of our army ■which, must not be tils*
H-garded by government or people. It is
jfjom the shattered ranks of the brave men
vho have borne the brunt of battle and
the ravages of camp disease; from the
skeleton regiments of the armies of the
Union. The first duty must be to see these
filled up to the maximum strength. Many
of them cannot bring three hundred men
•Into line to-day. Very many more need to
have sent them from two to five hundred
jnen each. And this is the first and ear
liest duty. Two hundred thousand men
Edit at once to our armies in the field will
I)ring up to full efficiency more than 500
old regiments. There are abundant
reasons why every week’s unnecessary
delay is cruel and dangerous. There
Le but one method of securing these men
promptly. The government must designate
i?u m, and the people are ready and anxious
to have the work commence. The people
say to the government, “ take men, take
money, both without glint, and restore us
neither if such be tbemelancholy need, but
push on the work of crus-liing the rebellion.”
We must not see this summer and fill
•Wasted. Is o\t is the lime to enroll the men
and the first duty is to restore the old reg
iments to their full slrengih. Let the work
of drafting begin at once. Allot their
quotas to all our loyal communities and
there will be no hanging back.
IHE PbESIBENrS VIEWS.
CoL John W. Forney, Secretary of tho
"United States Senate, in addressing the
People's Stale Convention at Harrisburg,
Just Thursday, is thus reported:
“ lie announced that President Lincoln had told
him, before leaving Washington, that hejirefor.'h
7iU iKrlicy thculd be Qf ttringeniaf the mortenthuH
attic cwld dtAie. [Load applause.] That ter*-
after there tcUl be no restriction in >'he employment
<if oil men to }m( down this rebellion. [Long and
loud applause.] Ko more douh’lngahont the con
fit call cm of rebel property. [Applause.] No longer
seed the Northern people he frightened with
•the cry of negro equality and emancipation.
{Applause.]
“Ho thought it proper to put anus in their
Ssanfiß to gave the lives of the -whites. [Applause.]
Be thought *ie might as well terminate the war
if it was not to be fought with the aid of
the colored men vt* South. [Applause.] Gen.
Washington, In the Revolutionary war, used
them, and at the battle of Red Bank, 1777. near
Philadelphia, a Rhode Island regiment of blacks
turned the fortunes of ihe day/ 1
We reproduce the above, although al
ready given in our telegraph columns, for
the force of the expressions was marred
sod mutilated in the transmission. These
words will sink deeply into the hearts of
the people. For these sentiments and their
carrying out to the fullest extent, the coun
try is ready and has been ready for
■months. No one will object but pro-sla-
Tery West Pointers who have southern
Jiiendships to preserve, and who have a
love for slavery inwrought into their verv
mature, and wate-lined into their commis-*
eions. The sooner the age leaves all each,
behind, the better, * 2*o restriction in the
employment of men.” Negroes to be armed
** to sate the lites of the whites.” Loyal men
are waiting to sec this realized, as it speedi
ly will be.
THE tMON DBPRSse COMOmEE
The Union Defense Committee had a
meeting last evening at which action was
taken substantially adopting the resolution
-offered by CoL R JL Hough on Saturday
evening, recommending that a tax of
5f200,000 be laid upon the voters
-of Cook county by the Board of Supervisors
iu a sp&ial meeting to be called for
each purpose, the earn so appropriated to
he disbursed in bounties and in aid for
Ihe families of soldiers. .It .is proposed
that the bounty of sixty dollars be pud to
each recruit, making, with the government
bounty of forty dollars, the sum of SIOO and
this is ample To. offer more is
loCiifiict injustice upon smaller and poor
er communities which * must suffer by the
comparison- Besides this is “a big job/*
®ad before we are through it we khallre-
VOLUME XVI.
quire perhaps a million men, and it will be
better to start as we can hold out
The measure of levying this tax is emi
nently just and right It will fall equally
upon our tax-payers, many of whom can
be readied in no other way. Some are ex
empt and will never be called upon, others
are non-residents; and a few, it is to .be
feared, have no sympathy . with the
cause of the Union. The tax-gatherer will
visit all alike, and the burden be equally
home. And in this connection it deserves
to be stated that the city has
now in hand $40,000 in funds lying
idle of sums reimbursed it by the Govern
ment for war expenditure. It is proposed
that the city loan this to the county to put
the latter in funds for immediate use,
affording the more time for the negotiation
of the proposed loan.
The work is going on welL The people
are In earnest. We shall get the new regi
ments. As for the old regiments in the
field, let drafting commence at'onceaud
without delay. The latter must and should
be filled first
Guerrilla Bald Into Indiana.
The Newhnrg Hospital
Plundered.
Great Excitement.
[Prom the Evansville Journal, 10th }
About three o’clock yesterday afternoon our
city was thrown into great excitement bv the
arrival of a messenger from Newbury,’with
the intelligence that a squad of forty of A. E.
Johnson’s marauders had crossed the river at
Newburg and plundered the hospital at that
place.
Tne signal of danger was at once given
and in less than one hour 1,000 men were
under arms, and cannon weutruttling through
our streets. The city, which has been in a
most lamentable state of torpor for months,
was thoroughly aroused and every man who
could gc* a musket, nfle, shotgun or revolver
was at once under arms aud Hundreds more
were eagerly seeking weaoous for aggression
or defense.
The alacrity with which tbe citizens re
sponded gave most cheering evidence that
when cox.Ting'd of danger onr people are
equal to Buy tmergency. A company of in
fantry with a squad of-artillery, with two
puns, left on - board the Eugene at five and a
halt o’clock for Newburg.9
Capt. Dexter had the Courier fired up with
all possible dispatch, and having armed Us
ertw, and wnh a small squad of iufantry,
steamed off up the river. He was fearfully in
earnest, and declared his determination to pre
vent the rebels from rccrossing the river If
they were found this side, und to use the
Conner as a ram in case of need. The saucy
litne Courier went out “ flying light and run
ning for glory.”
The Eugrne made excellent time also, and
with guns on each guard and decks crowded
with men, made a formidable appearance.
TVe learn that the chivalrous horde who
make war on sick soldiers in unguarded hos
pitals did not tarry long in Newburg, but
skulked back across the river alter they had
stolen what they could.
A Union soldier arrived from Newburg after
datk last night. He soys tbe rebels numbered
ibirry-two men. Tbey stole all the arms aud
equipments to be f>und, a lot of provisions,
paroled all the Union soldiers in tbe hospital,
biol>;a wagon and two horses, and then re
cro?s« d tbe river.
Two men, residents of Newburg, who were
notorious secesh sympathizers, and who came
over the river with the guerrillas, and remain,
td when the letter returned, were shot down
and killed by a citizen. There names were
Carney and Mtfford.
The Courier returned at 9 o’clock, and re
ports that she proceeded to the mouth of
Green River, where they found the boat la
which the marauders had crossed the river,
and which they took possession of.
A man on the point, dressed iu a red shirt,
stepped out of the brush and fired on the boat
with a shotgun, wounding one of the hands
on the boat slightly. The bovs on the boat
fired into the brush, but with* what effect is
not- known. They took one man prisoner,
whom they banded over to the Eugene. The
Courier having performed her mission, re
turned to the city.
The Eugene proceeded to Newburg. It is
saiditbe rebels bad four pieces of artillery
poiiiu don the Kentucky shore. If this Is so,
end They remained there till the Eugene ar
rive d there would be somebody hurt, sure, as
onr boys went up to rid 1 he world of all such
cow'aroly thieves who rob hospitals.
Several report s of artillery were heard about
8 o’clock, since which lime all has been quiet.
Evansville is full of armed men, and an ear
nest spirit prevails. It is supposed the guer
rillas pot some 200 guns,paroled about eighty
five sick soldiers. They occnxued the town
some three or four hours.
The citizens watched the guerillas crossing
tie river, and, strange as it may seem, offered
not the slightest resistance.
AFFAIRS AT HENDERSON*.
The state of affairs at Henderson still enlists
the profound interest of all classes, and it
see ms almost impossible to arrive at any in t
conclusion from the many conflicting stories
that reach this city. Citizens who left Hen
derson on Thursday night, reported that the
guerrillas had left the place, after stealing
what hospital stores, blankets, medicines*
guns, ammunition, etc., etc., that they could
find. Johnson made a speech in which he de
clared be would not suffer any private prop
erty to be molested or injured. He confessed
he had bad men in his band, horse thieves,
robbers and murderers—bat he intended to
govern them. There were still some others
stealing and plundering around the coun*ry
on bis credit, and if they did not join him (and
share the plunder wfth him, we suppose,) he
would t-hout them down wherever he found
them. (Johnson wants to haven monopoly of
the business.) He issued a flaming proclama
tion. He styles John C. Breckinridge a state >-
n an and a patriot, when everybody knows nc
Is a perjured traitor. A number ot the marau
ders wert' in Henderson yesterdav moroiug—
Fisher, Hicks, and others of like character.
Their movements would seem to indicate
that they are plaving oil' and on. so as to lure
someot the Union men back to town, that
they may crown their villainy with murder.
They will, it is to be hoped, stay a little too
loi gin Henderson. The vcmreauce of the
people is pretty well aroused, and the govern
ment they have insulted and the laws they
have ou'ragtd have marked these fellows for
punishment. It will fall on them when least
expected. The cup of their iniquity is almost
lui).
About o’clock the Eugene arrived and
r poitcd that they bad not been molested. It
w as n.ported that about thirty guerrillas were
in io»n, but were not doing anything. One
of 1h« m was sitting on his horce on the bank,
watching the boat. He was supposed to be a
picket.
The Commercial and Lebanon cameinlater
in the day, but brought nothing new. It was
n ported during the afternoon that some
twenty-five oi me gueraillas were on the point
four or five miles below town.
It was also said that some forty of them
had started for Green river to intercept the
Mattie Cook, and get her mail.
We give these reports as we got them, as
in the midst of so many conflicting rumors,
it is impossible to determine what is the truth.
JCUNSOS'S PROCI_LMATXOS.
Citizens ox Kentucky:
It has gout forth to the world that yon area
subjugated people—that the iron heel of
despotism baa destroyed all spirit of resist
ance and crushed out the last spark of patriot
ism- This idea has gone through the North,
and they look upon you with contempt.
aDQ send their hirelings to .rale over you
It Las crossed the Atlantic, and the eyes of
Europe have been looking at .the position of
KtnUuky with wonoer and astonishment.
Down in the tunny South, amongst those who
ought to be your brother?, you nave become
a by-word and a scoff. ‘The Kentucky army
have tumid their anxious eyes to ihtirnative
Stale, and at each new outrage would listen
lor the tocsin of war; bnt they listened and
toped against hope until the iast ray has ex
pired. The confederate cabinet and Congress
looked for some movement indicating a
desire for freedom; bat they looked in vain,
and think Kentucky lost'
But there is one man who lias never de
spaired—that man ts John C. Breckiundee—
the hero, the statesman and the pstrioL With
the same never despairing love tha» a motber
bears to her offspring, doesne regard Kentucky,
*h-h the tame anxious, care hasne watened her.
He baa asked his government and the wor.d
public .opinion ..until hia Sute
Bucuid nave one more opportunity to redeem
no w » citizens of Kentucky,
Presented itself, and for
the sake ot your Conner vame and glory—for
IZSSSSSZf? Überties .
IS ll,e Itßelf-comeW
tte field! Eallj to your country’s Cell! Rise
lo your majeeiy, and drive from your midst
this monster ot oppression.
; Thes prepare now .to meet the enemy*
send the young men to the field; let theatre
trieve the character of this ooce proud and
noble State. Circulate through the country
that the confederate government does not
war against the citizens of the country. Can
you, with tfae example set-by the people of the
South, tamely submit ? >. J. .
They have, with heroic devotion, applied
the iorch to their properry, and with unparal
leled unanimity,'have they battled for their
country. Will you not risk as much as ch-y
to achieve your freedom and independence ?
3 _ u A. B. Jonssos. C. S. A,
Henderson, July 17,1803.
It Is expeolid- notes |
of email denominations, ones, twos, and ;
threes, will
August. They will be issued as fast as pos- >
Bible. r *:
*7. _T:
nc k!
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
Further from the Vicskburg
Naval,Fight.
THE FULL DETAILS OF THE AFFAIR.
Fxfravagance of Rebel Ac
counts Exposed.
WHAT FOLLOWED THE FEAT OF
THE ARKANSAS.
Cur Upper Fleet Sail by the Sity.
MOST TERRIFIC BOMBARDMENT.
Particulars of the Federal
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Trfbane ]
Vicksbubo, July 16, 2 p.m., viaCAino, 21,
After the daring and Bucecisfol passage of
the Arkansas through onr fleet yesterday to
the protection of the batteries at Vicksburg,
referred to In my yesterday’s dispatch, ac'ive
preparations for anything which might yet
occur were visible among our gunboats, and
at about five o’clock, all of Commodore
Davis’ fleet, with the exception of the Caron
dtlet, Zeer and Essex, slowly dropped do vn
to the point opposite the city. The two first
named were too much damaged in the morn
ing for present service, and the boilers of the
Esses having been burnt out, she was getting
in new ones, and could not get up steam.
The eight vessels of Farragut’a licet fell in
behind, and just at dark, as the Beaton tamed
the point, the upper battery opened upon her.
Meanwhile the Brooklyn had steamed up
and engaged the batteries, from below, and in
few minutes the fight became general. The
roar of cannon was incessant and deafening.
For nearly two hours the battle raged without
intermission, the quick booming of rifled
guns often varied by the swelling of whole
broadsides, as the 150 guns in their turn sent
forth their death dealing messengers. As the
last of Farragnt’s vessels passed the bat
teries, onr boats, with the exception
of the Sumter, slowly steamed back
again, passed the batteries, and once
more silence reigned. The object ofthe
affair was not alone the passing of Famgnt’s
vessels below the batteries, but an endeavor
to draw the Arkansas.out again and effect her
capture. In this, however, we were unsuc
cessful and the famous ram yet lies under the
guns of Vicksburg. The rebels had prepared
combustible materials along the water’s edge,
which they fired as our boats passed down,
greatly facilitating their aim. The damage to
our vessels, however, was very light, and the
loss of life in consideration of the number of
shot and shell fired, very small. A recon
noisance of the Arkansas showed nine holes
in her side, none of which, however,
seem to have greatly Impaired her fighting
qualities. During the light yesterday morn
ing Capt. Lynn and five men of the 4th Wis
consin were killed and six wounded. They
were acting as sharp-shooters on the Tyler.
The whole number killed in both engagements
is about sixty.
A large number of buildings back of the
bluff were burned by our shell in the engage
ment of last evening. The scene was one of
the most exciting ever witnessed; the horn
ing buildings with the combustibles on the
shore casting over the whole a lurid glare,
giving a reddish tint to the dense volumes of
smoke, which rolled up all around and form
ing with the incessant din ofthe battle, an
effect which must have been seen to be ap
preciated.
Caieo, July 21—12 m. —The Rowenna, just
arrived Irom Memphis, brings the folio .viog
news:
On the report of Price, having crossed the
Mississippi, reaching Helena, Generals Curtis
and Fitch, with a detachment of troops,
went down on the steamer White Cloud to
ascertain the truth of the report.
The dispatch boat, which arrived at Mem
phis on Saturday evening, from Vicksburg on
the 10ih, brings the following startling news*
Tbe repdrted escape of the rebel gunboat
Arkansas ranis out to be correct The affair
look place ou the morhlug of the 15th inst.
Two or three days before this time a reputed
r* fugee came on board the federal fleet, and
reported that the officers of the Arkansas
were planning an attempt to ran her past the
Federal fleet during the night. Ou the morn
ing of Tuesday the gunboats Caroodelet and
T>ler, with the ram Lancaster, started up the
Yazoo River on a reconuoitering expedition.
Between six and st ven o’clock in the morn
ing, about eight miles from the mouth of the
river, they came suddenly upon the iron-clad
reln-i gunboat Arkansas, lying hidden under
the bank, evidently waiting tor evening to
make the attempt to get down the river. 6 lie
had evidently discovered the approach of our
boats, by the smoke, before they saw her, for,
as tiny rounded the bend of the river close to
her, she suddenly-opened upon them with her
batteries of twelve rifled Co pounders. The
two Union gunboats immediately returned
her tire, and lor a short lime a fierce engage
ment ensned.
Only one of the Union gunboats, the
Caroiidckt, is iron clad, aud she is a small
one, having only two guns which she was
able to bring to bear upon the foe. The Tyler
is a wooden boat, and unfit to cope with so
tcniPle an antagonist, Nevertheless, both
these boats maintained a gallant fight at close
qnaiu-i6 fora lime, but finding that the main
channel of the river prevented successful
maneuvering, they gradually returned to the
mouth, the Arkamus following closely.
At the moth of the river sand bar
had been formed by the action of the meet
ing currents. Just as the Arkansas was piss
ing this point the Carondelet made a desper
awi rush and closed with her, intending to
board her. She had succeeded in throwing a
grapple aboard Wv and getting out a plank.
*bruthc Atk&usfts opened a steam pipe and
threw a stream of hot water across the pi ink.
The Carondelct replied in the same manner,
and at the same moment. Both vessels ran
hard and fast upon the said bar. The shock
separated the t*o vessels, and In a few mo
m*u»s, the Arkansas being on the outside,
succet dedin getting away. The Carondelet,
however, remained fast for nearly au hour be
fore she got off. Her crew gallantly main
tained the fight, keeping up a fierce fire on
the Arkansas until she had passed beyond the
reach of her guns.
The Arkansas, as soon as she was clearfrom
the bur, immediately started down the river.
The Ty ler seeing this, passed her and preceded
.her down, maintaining a gallant running fight
with htr greatly superior adversary.
The distance from the mouth ot the Yazoo
Riverto the batteries at Vicksbnrg.is about ten
miies.
The fleet of Davis and Farragut, with a num
ber ol transports, ammunition boats, mortar
boats and Wooden rams, were lying scattered
over a space of nearly two miles of the river,
just above the upper batteries. Uofortunatelv
none of the iron gunboats had steam up, and
ihe entire -fleet was so scattered about that
few of them could fire at the Arkansas as she
passed, without danger of hitting some of
our own boats, until ahe came into close
range.
As fheapproached, such boats as could safely
do so, opened fire upon her, bnt her heavy iron
plating luccisjtully resisted most of the shots,
- Spectators describe the appe»r<dice ot the
shot as theystruck to have been curious in the
txtfrme. Every time a solid shot struck her
plating a clond’of blue blaze seemed to rise
from the spot and a streak of brighter fire,
caused by the friction, marked the entire
conrse of the shot, until it parsed off the ves
sel into the water. Some of the heavier shot,
however, passed entirely through the plating,
and penetrated the interior ot the vessel. As
Arkansas approached Famgut’a gunboat,
No. 6, she swerved a little frouTher coarse to
r*ply to a. shut Iromooeof the other boats.
At this instant a solid shot from the 11-inch
co’.nmbiad of the No. 6 struck heron the lar
board bow, near the forward port, passing
through and under her plating, and ripping it
off for a considerable distance. What far
ther damage it d'd is not ascertained, but! it is
evident that the Arkansas Is considerably in
jured, as at the time our informant left there,
she was lying cove red.over on the bank under
the shelter of the batteries, and a large num
ber of mem could be seen at work on her.
The injuries to our fleet were much less
than at first represented.
The Benton received a shot which struck
near the edee of her after port, on the lar
board side,'lnstantly killing a mm who was
standing there, pase-log througn the gunner’s
room and ward-room, and finally landing on
the comandet’s bed. This was the only shot
which did any particular damage, and this
wa*irom'one of the shore batteries, and not
from the Arkansas,
Tie Tyler Is a wooden.boiat, which engaged
the Arkansas longer than any other, nearly an
hour at d a half, and received the most dam
age. Shd had seven men killed omrlght
and tome nine or ten wounded. 'Among the
MlJfd .were -two well-known river men—
■Cbartey Sebastian, pilot 6f the Tyler, oen of
•»«*» beat known fcvdmostrpopuiar inen on the
.river*-and? Mr. D«ls, the .engineer, r David
Hinerajo’ber well known pilot,.had hi*
taken tff by a shot
: The ram Lancaster received 7 « ahoVwhich
penetrated the mud receiver underneath the
hollers, causing -an escape of hot water, by
which sis men were scalded, three of them
fatally.
The entire federal loss, bo Jar as we cm as*
certain, sill amount to about twelve killed
and fifteen wounded, of whom five or six will
probably die:
What the loss of life onboard the Arkansas
was ishot known, but undoubtedly it amount
ed to considerable, as several shots were seen
to pass into her interior, and the hot water
streams of the Carondeler, at the time Bhe at
tempted to board, were thrown directly into
her. The Carftndelet received no damage from
1 he steam of the Arkansas. *
The federal ram Queen of- tbe West, which
lay directly in the path ot the Arkansas, as she
came down, was tne recipient of a large por
tion of the fire. The bow of the Qu?en was
protected by bales of pressed hay, which
proved decidedly a better protection than
iron plating. Not asingle shot passed through
them, but several large shel's were picked
out of the bay, in which they had buriedthem
srives, and were extinguished before they
burst.
Cairo, July 20.—The steamer Gen. Ander
sen, from Evansville, Ind.; has arrived here,
and reports that she passed Henderson, Ky
ytsurday at 10 o’clock. The rebels had pos
session of the place. They say they do not
intend to interfere with the navigation of the
river, except by government boats, n*r with
private property. The number ot rebels is
not known. Lieut. A. B. Johnson of Bride
wall's Tennessee cavaliy is in command. He
has issued a proclamation, in which he says he
hug come to protect ckizens from the wrongs
and insults ot tbe ruling despot ism. He urges
a’i who btlinye In tree government to take up
arms against tbe oppressors. They claim to
be regular soldiers, and not guerrillas. Tncy
have t-.-ktn possession of the hospital and
sonic commibtary stores belonging to the gov
ernment, and took as prisoners a few soldiers
in the hospital, and, after swearing tlmm. not
to take up arms against the confederate gov
ernment, released them.. Two confederate
were flying over the town.
The steamer Courier is not captured, as
fl’attd in a former dispatch. She bad taken
federal soldiers from Henderson to Louisville.
Loss.
MATTERS AT THE CAPITAL
THE HEW POLICY OF THE
The Hew Tone of the Ad-
" WE SHALL TRY GRASS NO
LONGER.”
THE NEW POSITION OF HAL-
Effect of McClellan’s Sub-
GORDONVILLE REPOSSESSED
BY THE REBELS.
The Defensive Policy
The rumors of Geu. McClellan’s tendered
resignation grow thicker. Some of his
friends are very indignant about the rumored
change, and say that now is a good time for
him to resign, as it would make a martyr of
him. No doubt, however, exists that the
president Is trying to make things as easy for
McClellan as possible, bnt it is equally cer
tain nhat McClellan’s mode of “ defensive
warfare ” is henceforth to go under.
The cabinet had a long meeting this morn
ing, as also meetings List night, on Saturday
night and every day. It is understood Ihe
qut stlons discusied are those involved in a
.more stringent war policy, which the passage
of the confiscation bill and the general cur
rent of events have rendered necessary.
Earnest war men now profess themselves
entirely satisfied that the President has re
solved on the policy which will entirely satis
fy the country. The President said to-day,
*• We are done throwing grass at the rebels,”
and added that henceforth he proposed
tr\ing stones. It is believed that he will
silently but firmly inaugurate a stringent
policy ia the whole manner of dealing with
and prosecuting the war. Messrs. Wxchliffj
and 3lalloiy’s kitchen cabinet has utterly Lost
its power over him. They made an insulting
reply to his earnest appeal lor emancipation,
and that ends their influence. The question
before the cabinet is understood to re
late to the disposition of slaves
freed by the confiscation act and
otherwise brought within our lines. Whether
to colonize them or to establish and appren
tice system or leave them freed in the seceded
States, or what to do with them. It is con
sidered certain that the president will autho
ize arming them as Hunter is doing, when
ever the climate renders U necessary, and that
the largo mass of them will be speedily in
our armies iu more northern localities.
The one dollar Treasury notes, authorized
by late act of Congress, will be put iu circula
tion in about a coux>le of weeks. Tne Treas
ury Department is considering the propriety
of a combination of different postage stamps,
printed together on a single sheet Jike small
bills, so as to make up the ordinary denom
inations of dimes, half dimes and quarters.
These would of course be the same as other
stamps, and would differ from ordinary ones
chiefly in being more difficult to detect from
each other.
It has leaked out that the majority reply of
the Border State men to the President’s Eman
cipation Address, was much toned down after
they hod found out the ground the minority
were taking. As at first drafted their reply
was positively seditious. The Star announces
the arrival of the GSth Illinois in the city.
Gen. Pope is not expected to leave Washing
ton now till Halle ck arrives.
Washington, July 21.—Hon. John S.
Phelps, of Missouri, has been appointed mili
tary governor of Arkansas, with fall powers.
The purpose is to assist the loyal people to
re-esiablibh the government there in accord
ance with the .constitution.
CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1862.
WAE.
ministration.
LECK.
ordination,
Abandoned.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.*]
■Washington, July 21,1582,
The number of sick and wounded in the
hospitals within the District oi Columbia, is
o,SCO. .
Information has been received here that
General Carleton’s expedition from Cali'brnia,
consisting of ten companies |of infantry,
a battalion of regulars and volunteers,
reached Santa Bosa in safety and in a fine con
dition.
T«o members of the rebel legislature of Vir
ginia have been arrested and sent to Fort
McHenry. -
Rev. M. D. Conway takes twenty sltves to
the West by to-night’s train. They come
from his father’s estate in Virginia.
Washington, July SL—'There Is reason to
believe that the president will soon issue one
r r iuore general orders to the armies of the
United States, in which he will lay down cer
tain general rules lor the conduct of the war
—such rules as any one sincerely desirous of
carrying out the principles of the confiscation
and emancipation act-would adopt and en
force.
Itis now positively known that the presi
fle-ut, under the advice of Gen. Scott, and with
•the advice of Gen. McClellan, has called Mtjor
Gen. Halleckto Washington to act as General
in-Chief of the annies of the United ‘States.
He will have control of the operations iu the
field, thns reUevug Secretary Stanton of some
of his official business.
St. Louis, 2L—Gen. Halleck left for
Washington by the Ohio and Mississippi rad
road last evening, accompanied by Gen. Col
lum.cbitf ot staff CoL KcUod. Adjutant Gen.
ard Li'-nt. Throckmorton.
Cincinnati, July 2L— Gen. HaUeck and
stuff left here this morning, eastward bound.
The Guerrilla War InMlaaonrl.
Quincy, 111., July 2U—We have a rumor of
a fight between CoL McNeil and Porter’s
bushwhackers sear Memphis, Missouri,
on Saturday, in which CoL McNiel was vic
torious, and compelled the rebels to ske
daddle..
Hi? loss was forty killed and wounded, and
that of tbe bnab stackers Is bdived to be
much greater as they left about thirty on tfae
grpuuo. ’ * * .
Porter is reported among the killed, and
McNeil is still in pursuit of them.
.Arrivals ai New York.
New Tore. July 2L—-The U. S. steam
Hartford, and gunboat. Mom
gunu ry have arrived from Orleans.
-Tbe steamer Eastern State baa arrived from
Beaufort, snd reports tbat-tbe health of our
troops at Newhere: and; Beaufort cohUnued
good. - Nocews; i >r V•! r
FROM GEN. POPE'S COMMAND
Reported Movement of
the Rebels. .
A NEW ERA OF FEDERAL AC-
TIVITY.
Tie Eelels ]to bear the Expenses.
SB®. POPE’S OFFICIAL REPORT.
Descent on the Virginia Cea-
tral Railroad.
GEN, POPE’S RECENT ORDERS.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.!
Wabihsgtoh, July 21,1862.
Gordonville is reported to have been reoc
cupied by rebels shortly after the dash of
Pope’s forces Into it. The cavalry expedition
from Fredericksburg which destroyed the
bridge over the "Virginia Central at Beaver
Dnm Creek, has the effect df preventing the
troops from Richmond moving towards Gor
dcnville, and this protects Pope’s advance.
The rumored advance of Jackson and Ewell
onGordonsville creates considerable excite
ment here. It has been feared for some days
that the rebels would precipitate themselves
in force either on Pope or McClellan, before
co-operation became possible. Of course
Jackson’s advance revives the old scare about
the safety ol Washington.
Nothing more Is known as to the position
Gen. Halleck Is to occupy. It is certain he is
to have the command of the armies operating
in but whether he is to have the
general command of all our armies in the
field, is unknown. A member of the cabinet
said yesterday, he himself had no doubt that
Halltck was to be general-in-chief, but he
added that he had no positive knowledge on
the subject, and presumed that nobody but
the president and a few generals knew.
Officers from Gen. Pope’s command report
the troops in the corps both of Gen. Banks
and Gen. Sigel, as in the best of spirits, full
of confidence in their general, eager for fight,
and snre that they are soon to have work to
do. They have entirely recovered from the
exhaustion caused by the recent marching
and countermarching in the Shenandoah Tol
ley.
Washington, Jnly 21.—There is a report in
secession circles this momlog that Stonewall
Jackson is at or near Gordousville with a
large force. They affect to have received direct
intelligence to that effect.
A cavalry captain Hatch’s command
arrived to day, bringing five prisoners of the
2d Virginia cavalry, captured at Madison.
CoL W tiller, of the Virginia militia, was also
captured, bnt has not arrived.
Gle. Ewell’s troops are reported to be at
Gordonsville. Their number Is not stated.
The President’s orders are received by the
t; oops with enthusiasm, but citizens have ter
ribly long faces.
New York, July 21.—The New York Trlb~
nTu’.vWat-bington dispatch states:
“ We have advices from Warrenton up to
Sunday evening. The news that Gen. Hitch
has reached Charlottesville and cut off the
most important source of rebel supplies, is
the subject of great rejoicing in the army.
These movements, and the recent warlike
order of Gen. Pope, begin to inspire some
thing like admiration for him among the sol
diers, who have not as yet seen the face of
tbelr new* commander.
In obedience to the spirit as well as the
temper of Gen. Pope’s instructions, the rich
and aristocratic rebels of Warrenton have
already been placed under contribution for
the support of the national array. The lead
ing families have received notice that all their
spare mattresses and bed clothing will be re
quired for oar sick and wounded soldiers,
and that all the roontg ftp their
mansions, and, if necessary, the entire build
ings, will be used as an hospital.
CoL Meyers, of McDowffTs staff, to-day
took possession of Dr. Barstow’s large female
seminary. Two thousand tick can easily be
accommodated. The grounds and springs
surrounding the hotels and cottages arc said
to be finer than any other watering-place in
the whole country, and all the leading phy
sicians in the army of Gen. Pope are of the
opinion that not one-half so many deaths will
occur here as in the hospitals at Washington.
The-telegraphic lines were completed to
Sperryville to-day. Gen. Pope now has tele
graphic communication with nis three army
corps.
HEAR QUARTERS ARJTT OP VIRGINIA.
To Hon. E. 11. Stanton, Secretary of War:
The cavalry expedition I directed General
King to send out on the 19th has returned.
They left Fredericksburg at 7 p.m. on the
I9tb, and after a forced march during the
night, made a descent at daylight inthe mom
leg on the Virginia Central Railroad, at
Beaver Dam Creek, twenty-five miles west of
Hanover Junction, and thirty-five miles from
Richmond. They destroyed the railroad and
telegraph lines lor several miles, burned up
the deaot, which contained .-10,000 rounds of
ammunition, 100 barrels of 'dour and much
other valuable property, and brought in a
captain in charge as a prisoner.
The whole country was thrown into a great
state of alarm. One private was wonnded on
our side. The cavalry marched eighty miles
in thirty hours. The atiair was most success
luland rcllccts high credit nponthe credit
upon the commanding officer and his troops.
As soon as full particulars arc received I
will transmit to you the name of the com
manding officer of the troops engaged.
I am, very respectfully,
lour obedient servant,
John Pope,
Major General Commanding.
Warrenton, Va., July 21.—The burning of
the railroad bridge over the Rapldan River
was caused by a mistaken idea of some of the
soldiers, instead of any orders emanating from
Gtn. Bunks or the immediate commander of
the expedition, Brig. Gen. Batch. The R»pi
dan River, however, is fordable at this season
at many points near the bridge, and its de
struction can be a matter ot no great itnnor
tioice either way.
Arrivals from Sperryville report almost
daily skirmishing between SigeT* pickets and
the rebel scouts near tbe *Mp at Luray, and
several of the enemy had Seen billed.
They also report "that a reconnoissauce in
force went from Sigel’a command on WeCknes
day towards Madison, and several guns are re-,
ported to have been heard in that direction by
travelers the same day.
Parties from Winchester by way of Front
Royal, report that the guerrill s* have paid
frequent visits to the principal routes leading
thither, and in the vicinity of Slrasbiug and
Middletown. • All the stores at .the latter
places have been removed to more secure po
sitions.
Gen McDowell arrived here yesterday and
has pitched his headquarters in the field.
On Wednesday evening Gen. Banks paid a
visit of courtesy tp Gen. HartculPs brigade of
Gen McDowell's corps, ‘ahe brigade was
formerly commanded by Gen. Abercrombie in
Gen Bunks' corps. Ttia visit was unannounced,
but, notwithstanding the darkness of the
night,lt was soon dibcovered,and rounds upon
rounds of cheers greeted ills presence. To
each of the regiments Gen. addressed
a lew brief and pertinent remarks expressive
of his past and present pleasure in meetin p
them, *.
Headquarters Arxt or Viugixia. )
Washington. July IS, 1661. j
General Order No. s.—Hereafter, as far
as practicable, the troops of this command
will subsist upon the country in which their
operations are carried on. In all cases sup
plies for the purports will be taken by the offi
cers to whote department they properly be
long, under the orders of the commanding
officer of the troops for whose use they are
intended. Vouchers will be given to the
owners, stating on their face that they will be
payable at the conclusion of the war upon
sufficient testimony being furnished that such
owners have been loyal citizens of the United
States since the date of the vouchers. When
ever it is known that supplies caa be furnished
in any district of the country where the troops
are to operate, the use of trains for carrying
subsistence , will be dispensed with as tar as
possible. By command of Maj. Gen. Pope. *
Geo. D. Boggses,
CoL, A, A. G and Chief of Staff.
,• Headquarters Dzpabtxent or Vibgiria,)
Washington, July 18,18G3. j
General Order No. fi.—Hereafter in any
operations of the cavalry forces in this com- ;j
mand, no supply or baggage trains of any j
description will' be used unless so |
stated specially in the order for the i
movent. Two days’ cooked rations will !
be carried on the persons of the men, and
all villages or neighborhoods through which !
they pass will be laid under contnouii >e in!
the manner specified by General Order No. 5, ’
current series, from these headquarters, for
.the subsistence of men and horses. Move
njenta of cavulry must always be made with
celerity, and no delay in such movements will:
be excused hereafter on any pretext.- .When- :
ever the order for the movement of any por
tion of this army emanates from these head- •
quarters, the time ot marching, and that to be
consumed In the execution ot the duty will
be expressly .dt-stgna’ed, and no departure
therenom will be permitted'to pass unno
ticed, without the gravest and most conducive
ttaeoni.' Commanding officers will be held
jeKpensiMe for strict and prompt compliance
w;th every provision of this om«r. ;
By command of M-»jor General Pops. .: -1 1
Geo. 'D;”Hutolss, ’
CoL,- Al A’O./abdChief ofjSwff.
'■ “'HsAWtABTEBSAfiaYbyVjBaraTA,! ‘ ;
•' Washing ton, Jnly IBIBBL f •
-; Gejtkbal Obese Ko.,7.—The tftlie
valley of the Shenandoah and throughout the
region of operations of thfo army, living
along the lines of railroad and telegraph, aim
alongthe routes of travel in the rear of the
United States forces, are notified that they
will he held responsible for any injury done
the track, line or road, or for any attacks
upontralns or straggling soldiers by bands of
guerrillas in their neighborhood. No prir
eges or immunities of war can apply to law
less bands of individuals, not forming part of
the organized forces ol the enemy, nor wear
ing the garb of soldiers, who, seeking and
obtaining safety, on the pretext ofbeins.
peaceful citizens, steal out in the rear of the
army, attack and murder- straggling soldiers,
molest trains of supplies, destroy railroads,
telegraph lines and oridges, and commit out
ages disgraceful to civilized people and re
volting to humanity, or evil disposed
m the rear of our armies, who, if they do
not themselves engage directly in these law
less acts, encourage them by refusing to in
terfere, or to give any information by
which such acts can be prevented or the per
petrators punished. Safety of the lite and
property of all persons living in the rear of
our advancing army depends upon the main
tenance of peace and quiet among themselves
and_ upon the unmolested movements through
their midst of all pertaining to the military
service. __ They are understood distinctly that
the security of travel is their only warrant of
personal safety. It Is therefore ordered that
whenever a railroad, wagon-road or telegraph
m Injured by parties of guerrillas, the dozens
living within live miles of the spot utmii be
turned out en masse to repair the damage, and
shall besides pay to the United Slates in money
or in property, to.be levied* by military force,
tbe full amount of the pay and sub
sistence of the whole force necessary
to coerce the performance of the work
during the tlme ; occupied. !n completing
it. If a soldier, or legitimate follower of the
army be fired upon from any house, the house
shall be razed to the ground, and the inhabi
tants sent prisoners to the headquarters of
this army, if such an outrage occur at any
place distant from settlements, the people
within five miles around,shall be field account
able, and made to pay an indemnity sufficient
for tbe case. Any persons detected in such
outrages, eitherduring the act or at anytime
afterward, shall be shot without waiting for a
civil process. No such acts can Influence the
result ol this war, and they can only lead to
heavy affliction to the population to no pur
po? e. It is therefore enjoined upon all persons
both for the security of their property and
the safety 01. their own persons, that they act
vigorously and cordially together to prevent
the perpetration of such outrages. While it
is the wish of the general commanding this
army that, all peaceaoly disposed persons who
remain at their homes and pursue their accus
tomed avocations, shall be subjected to no im
proper burthen of war, yet their own safety
must, of necessity, depend upon the strict
preservation of peace and order among them
selves, and they are to understand that noth
ing will dtfer him from enforcing promptly,
and to the full extent, every provision of inis
order.
By command of Major General Pope.
Geo. D. Rcggles,
CoL, A. A. G. and Chief of Slaffi
FROM M’CLELLAN’S ARMY.
A MOVEMENT ON SUFFOLK,
Fort Monroe, Jnly 19.—1 leam from a
gentleman recently from Suffolk that some
little excitement prevails there on account of
rumors that the rebels are building bridges
across the Black Water River, which is
thought to be preparatory to an attack on
Suffolk. Our informant thought the rumors
quite likely to be false, said that the
sutlers there were careful not -to keep a
large stock of goods on hand, and that they
bad been advised not to.
The steamship Merrimac arrived here last
evening from Port Royal, but brought no
news trom that section.
The mail boat John A, Warner bas arrived
from Harrison’s Landing and reports all quiet
there. No news from our army. Tee rebel
army had fallen back ten miles toward Rich
mond.
Baltimore, July 21.—The steamer Louisi
ana arrived here this morning from the James
River, via Fortress Monroe, wiih 238 released
Union prisoners, who were delivered'to us
about twelve miles below Richmond. They
were taken at Savage’s Station and other
places during the recent battles. Their
n»m< s have been published. Ample provision
has been made here for their comfort.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM
EUROPE.
The Effect of the Late Rich
mond Battles in England.
HOW THE ENGLISH PRESS DISCUSS
THEM.
THE NEW TARIFF ABROAD.
Frizes Awarded in the Great Ex-
hibition.
THE MINISTRY DEFEATED IN THE
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The French Mexican. Question.
Cape Race, June 21.—The steamer Asia,
from Liverpool on Saturday the 12th, via
Queenstown the 13th, was boarded off this
£oint at 10 o'clock this morning en route to
[ulifax and Boston. The Asia's advices are
two days later. The fighting before Rich
mond is treated as a severe reverse for the
Unionists by the whole English press, and
Gen. McClellan's position is regarded as
precarious.
Lord Palmerston bad stated that the British
troops would not be withdrawn from Cauadi.
The recognition of Italy by Russia and Prus
sia had been announced in the Italian Parlia
ment.
.The London Herald treats the affair before
Richmond as a decisive defeat ot Gen. McC el
lan, and says that the confederate capital is
sale. It does not believe, however, that the
campaign in Virginia is ended, but supposes
that it will go on until Europe stops cue up
lifted swords and in the name of humanity
enforces peace.
The London Morning Post argues that prac
tically the scheme against Richmond has ter
minated. Ittnen proceeds »o point out the
dangerous position of Gen. McClellan’s army.
The London Olobe hopes that the gigantic
difficulties which are being developed in the
progress of the war may have an effect on
boih sides, and that more reasonable views
may supersede the plan of mil tary conquest.
The Times urges that the fighting hefjre
Richmond must have been of the highest im.
portbiice, and McClellan's position cannot but
be precarious, and ’he confederates are strong
enough to'hpld their position in Virginia for
a time that may be Indefinitely prolonged.
Evidently the federate will have again to be
gin the siege of Richmond with a much worse
chance than at first.
The new American tariff continues to excite
strong hostile comment. The Times bitterly
denounces the spirit which regards the tariff
with satisfaction, because oi its injurious
effect upon England in particular and Europe
in general.
Latest tia Queenstown.—At the great
exhibition, among the awards in general for
machinery, America gets twenty medals for
agricultural and horticultural machines, six
for military articles, and one medal each for
Colt’s revolvers and for naval architecture.
The bill for the carrying out of the treaty
finally passed the Hoose of Commons.
France. —The Paris Poirie asserts that
France will never treat with Juarez. ’When
the French army has entered the city of Mexi
co the Mexicans will be consulted and their
wishes scrupulously respected. France wdl
only quit Mexico after the complete execution
of a future treaty. The Pres&e says the date
cf Gen. Farris’ departure for Mexico is doubt
ful. The Fresse says that the French army
will comprise several divisions of Infantry and
a proportionate number of batteries. It. is re
ported that stores were provided for 35,000
men.
The freedom of the city of London was
§ resented to George Peabody in a gold snuff
ox. •
The ceremony of awarding the prizes ot the
great exhibition took place on the XIUl’ /The
attendance was estimated at 100,000.
The fortification bill was again debated In
the Home of' Commons, and an amendment
calcnla'ed to preserve, to ibe House - of Com
mons due control over the expenditure of
toe public money was carried by a majority of
five against the ministry/■ r. ,
In the House bf : Lords on the llQi Lord
Brengbamcalled attention!© the slave, trade,
ahiurged thnt the Northern States were not
entitled to the credit assumed by themselves
for the measures’ recently takeir.for the sup
preseionof the trade, , _
Ghonlism of tfae Bebeli Confirmed.
" ; Washington, July SL-r-The following ex
tract of a letter found, in the postoffice at
Jacksonville, N. C., upon the pccuouiou of
-that place byUnlted States forces, establishes
be>ond doubt tbe. truth of the atatemeots
heretofore zn*de as to the atrocities committed
by tbe rebels on the dead bodies of our sol
diers: ~ •
•‘Cahp Pkch, Manassas Junction, Dec a,’61 4
~ “ My.Peak Sister: I have seen more since
I have been in this, war than I ever expected
'to see fanny life. I went ou' the battle, field
one where the great battle was fought,
and!'saWmore ,tban £ expected or want to
see spain’. I saw soldiers from Georgia grab
ble up Yankees that bad been buried. I saw
them puli off their heads, scrape tbe meat
atdhMr rff 'tbfelr heads, and take the skull
bone with'them to send pome for their folks,
• Signed," '' ;' , ‘‘Hyman Cator,” '
FROH GEN, HUNTER’S CO3E3IAND,
Hie Work of the Contrabands •la
In South Carolina,
Washington, July 19,1553.
The following is an extract from a recent
dispatch received at the war department from
-General Saxton, dated Beaufort, S. C., July
10th:
To'Bon. E.H. Stanton, Secy, of War;
Sib I have the honorto report that every
t >ing pet taming to the special service for
which I am sent to this department, is in a fa
•rmjabl*poadition. The negroes are working
inuustriously. We have some fifteen thous
and acres of com and cotton under cultiva
tion. It looks The system of voluntary
litnr works admirably. The people are con
tented am, •happy. When the new crop is
harvested they to be a burden noon
the government. **
By aoopting a judicious of reward
for labor, almost any amount can be obtained.
Its proceeds will pay the expense. ' I ain, with
great respect, yours, truly,
B. Saxton, Brigadier. GenT Volunteers.
A azosr NOBLE EXAMPLE,
A Patriotic Contribution by Wm. H»
Aspiuwall.
__ . .• .„ . VAsanrexos, JalrlS. 1?62. .
Mr. Aspmwall, of the firm ot Ho wLiad &
Aspinwafl, has made a handsome contribution
to the government, which is acknowledged
by the subjoined order:
1 ol ■ • n. Edwin M. Stanton, Sec’y of War:
Sir : I beg leave to call to your recollec
tion aprivate letter which I addressed to you
in the month of March last, relative to some
Enfield rifles ordered from England through
Messrs. Howland & Aspiuwall, In the
early part of the rebellion. In accord
ance with the determination I therein and
previously exj not to receive any pecu
niary benefit lu* cc; t ices rendered or for risk
incurred in bebalf of either department of the
government, I herewith remit to you the
amount which has this day been paid me as
profit on my interest in the arms thus im
pcrled and sold to the "War Department, by a
check on the Bank of America f0r’525,290.60.
1 amvtiy respectfully jour ob’tserv’t,
tVst. H. Aspixwall.
ORDER RESPECTING WM. 11. ASPINWALL.
War Department, Washington Cut. )
July 16,1562. f
This department having this day received
from Wm. H. Aspiuwall E*q. of New York,
his check for $25,290.60, as his share of profit
on a contract sold to tne United States:
Jt w ordered. That the check be transferred
to the Secretary efthe Treasury, and that the
thanks of this department be rendered to Mr.
Aspiuwall, lor the proof he has furnished of
the disinterested and patriotic spirit that ani
mates the citizens of the United Stales ia the
present contest- against treason and rebellion,
giving assurance that a government supported
by citizens who thus prefer the public welfare
to their private gain must overcome its ene
mies. jEdwin M. Stanton,
Secretary of War.
Prom Indianapolis*
Indianapolis, July 20.—The news of the
rebel raid on Newburg, bas caused considera
ble txciument in all parts of the Stitc. Toe
has been tendered more thaa 10,000
mm to clear out these rebels on the Kentucky
border. There were but forty of the band at
Newburg. • They stole all the arms and equip
ments to be found, alot of provisions, paroled
all ihe Union soldiers in the hospital, stole a
«agon and two horses, and then skedaddled.
t bix companies of home guards now occupy
Ni wbnrg. No resistance whatever was offered
to the rebels by the citizens of the town. The
soldiers were armed, and desired to defend the
town, but were ordered to la? down their
arms by the surgeon, who is doubtless a trai
tor, and has been arrested by order of Gover
nor Morton. A number of the citizens are
said to be under arrest for aiding the rebels.
It is said the Ohio river is blockaded at Hen
derson, Ky., as no boats have arrived since
Friday. A supper wa* prepared for Johnson's
force at the Hancock Hun.-e, iu that place. On
tbeJr arrival The ei'izcns are said to have been
d- lighted. Prompt measures have been taken
lor the suppression of the bands on the Ohio
river, which it is not deemed prudent to make
public at this time. Johnson Issued a procla
mation on his arrival at Henderson.
A Strike.
Mauch Chunk, Pa., July 2L—The laborers
on the Lehigh Canal are on a strike for higher
wages. The str k<* is reported general, and
no one is permitted to work.
Kcio gujumismcnts.
V\, T -A N TED.—A light business
▼Y r Wagon wanted at 24S South Water street, for
lASH. jj-iMKW:
\V ANTED—A situation as Co-leo
V v toi j.'.de.slredbjan experienced person. Can
hilnp prod rrft Fences. Picase address HEVUi*
\ OIGT. Chicago. jyv> tg.it
ANTED—Boot Makers. Tr-ree
or four pood Boot Bott.inters, can find steady
vork and pood Micron Sale Work. Aiso. one nr two
Fitteir at L. CH a!‘lN A* CO’S Wholesale Bo t Miuia
tactciy, Sooth Bend, liid. Applv immediately as above
L. CUAPik. & CO
Sooth Bend. Yud.. Julrtn. ISft*. Jjvt tS- 0 «r
WASTED —A itont lad. fifteen
T 7». °r eighteen years old, to carry parcel*. He
must be welt m*qm*inteQ in the? ettv, and recom
honnlr and integrity. FREEDMAN <t
GOODRINP, ISfL-kc street. jy*Ai tO-lt
—By two yoneg wo
** , men situations—one as Cook the otntr CV.ara
oenra.u—id p;i>ate tftmi.les. The best of references
“ n fcteu calling at ZSi liaren street.
T\ ANTED—Any party haring; a
V V good Plat)-, for ssle cheap for* cash, can learn
of a customer ny degcrihlntr mskc and kind and value,
and :ui.tr( H-iLg “M. C.l>Pot I Office 80x3367
Jj 22.tfe-St
T1 T ANTED -Two Counters suit*
T v able for a Dry Goods Store, about sixt-cn feet
long each. Adurcss “H. G. COlti,” Post OQr<- Hos
■d'Ju. jyz> tl43t
V\ 7 Aft TED—I want a partner to
» ▼ co into the Commission Festers s who can con
trol at It o*t SK‘.(N<O. I cun control the iale oiaw.ooo
bushels Canal grain per arnnra immeCiatelv. a*•
duss, with rtu! u»n:e itatlug where an iaicr Tew Ran
be had. *• I. C. P.Post Office Pox 4323. jy22 t3l-3t
VXTAirrJTn —To sell a Grover &
, ■ Bmer Stitch Sewlnc Machine, new. for s>o.oo
cash. Also, s few bm-dred poondaJava th flce.croor.d.
for hall Ita value. WM ta-e 12 >* c**ms per pounc cusn
2CO boxes Raisons. 1 box or tut lot. for 13 cents p-;r
rpniid. 10(1. br*s_c*v»d White Fish at 42.00 per bill.
*WO worth of Trtramincs. for land Inluwi Wlsc-m.
sin or a»ichican, iu $2 per here ax»s*-t Wairon Spaces,
frrloim. Groceries for land mid -.se-thUd cash. Ad
dress Post Ofllce Pox 218, with stamp. • Jya-CS-St
\\f A KTKD—A situation to
T * BooSsordoCopyteShvaToar*gladvwhoi'« , a
rapid writer ai d cat give tne best of references. Ad
areas Post Office Ifrawe. 6QGT. jj a tiS-lt
AX TEX)—A gentleman and
v * liiuy. with pi* nty c { m*-ans. desire board in a
private i.imuy where the contort* of a borne nnv be
found. Address Post ofllce Box umß. Jy2i-Molt
17'GUXD —A Horse, Bridle, Saddle
A and Balter. wrbl<*b the owner c*D hare bv apply
u-g at JOHN P ! ‘TTEH, third boose north if Com
merce street on State tfeet. j}2s-t4l-St
TO TtEHT—A neaitwo sioryhonse
In cue of tbe most desirable localities on tnc
North blue, with all the modem improvements Apply
on the prt misea, 336 Ohio street, near Hosb.
3y22t2MSt
C'OR SALE—Six large wooden
«. Reiirieriup Tank?, for rendering nut lard, tallow,
&C., suitable lor thfc packing btayoeas. sod cue be
bought cheap by applying at otce at 6v South Wells st.
j)fct2llw
FOR SALK—Two Double Lumber
Waporiß, tLinible sieio.clipap- for ca«i>. Also, a
lot of Bogey Hobbs. Inquire at No. ISI Kaudolph st,
room-No. S. - Jy2*tU-St
I OST—Last, evening, a Chantilly
I—< Tell, grape Tine pattern, with small dots. Tne
finder will tie Überallyjewarata bv leaving it at tee
office of tbe Tremonr House. ' Jyi; t381:
T OST—S surges, Buikiogham
JLi G« *s Warehouse dated I9tb Set., Vo. 105
lor 862.38 bun. Ktjectea Coro Dorn L O. car itSS. dv-
to our cril.r ac'd not endorsed. Tb*t fioder
win much oblige by retondng It to our office. HOB 36.
OLu&sNT.Cummistion Merchants, 2IS Soutb Water
street t. Jra-gS-lt
T\CG LOST—A three month old
\J Bull-Hat Tarrltr, v) Ite. with a ftw black spots
Bns rut- f*Wi,v or been stolen from our store No. 14
South Clark street tblsafiernoon.- «Ny person brine
InebtiD track to us will be liberally revarred .
jyg-taea beck&wieth.
03 RAVED OK STOLEff-On the
O tof the j9th Just, a large Sorrel Ho r se,' very
- manky std heavy, has a white iree and has a sor« oa
■I is shoulder and side. Is eleven or. twelve year* old.
Whufcxf r wilt rein l u the above horse, or give lafo-ma
tkn where he msy he found, to ttAtrrcT MELUHjF
FBB. corner ot BsEtiogß and Xoojils streets, above
Bine Xs-and avenue, wfii he liberal.? rewaidtd. ■
jygatS-St.
A'ITENTIOF CHICAGO CITT
II ZENS COUPS.—’The members of this Company,
.and otnerawlshlflgxo join, are requested to meet at
Tomucavn’B Bookstore.No. 155 Lakesoeet, this (Tues
dajl evemtg, at 8 o’clock. . .
Jy23-iStlt 8. B.ggßßr, Captain.
A TTENTION.—A meeting of the
XjL “ Co. A. Artillery Association " will be held at
C&e Aimory Bundlne*, 1 on Thursday evening, at 8
o'clock, A foil attendance la required to act un tm.
port u.t hubines.
jy22-tS72t Per order, Secretary.
Aryonehavitg a
WATEB tOT, 200x300,
Por sale, will find a enrehaeer by calling on B. F.
DOWNING & CO, «3Clarkbtreet. • jja-tSS-lt
44 Al'B COUNTRY’S IN'DAK
\-f GFR AND CALLSFOR TOTJKOW.**
"J : A BvEiLYING 8050. ;
-WHI bcpubliahed in a few cays by H. M HIGGINS,
_i . . •;•.(■• ‘ U ■ Handolpb atreet
• Price 25 cents .Copies sent by mall on receipt of
-marked price. • JygCTit
fiEFICE OFTHE GA^BMA
\J A CHICAGO UNI COMPANY
Chicago. July SS, 1852. :
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—A divl-<«ad of three
per cent ba* t&fsdvy been declared by .tbta Coffiptny.
pajablefctUiisufficeonandeftecttiaSOUUrst. va ex
cfisigv Oa atpar - TfietscDm'stQoftbree
per cent, will be reserved from sD' dlTiuends paid on
and aftrr the first pf August xusxt. - i
W&l’iJr, : , - .. A y, U. LAftHABKB, SecrqUry..
KUMBEBIO.
Krto astortisemeuis.
44 r\TJR COUNTRY’S IN DAN
\j/ ttETI AND CALLS PCH Tor"SOW."
„ mv A NEW KAhLYINd SONG,
wal he published in a few days by n. M. tfIOGIN?,
„ . . *lll Randolph street.
Prlpe 25 cen t s. Copies sent by mall on receipt of
marked price. jy4i-ta it
W E CAN" MAKE A FEW
LOABS ON BEU ESTATE
For three or five years, on FAVORABLE TERMS
. ... _ LD. OLMSTED & CO,
jy2Vl tIl-otcet Comer Lake and Lasalle stre* 3^
KKO FEET RIVER FRONT,
ditobie rSrSfj l :' ol ' 05 *" 5 for tte <*
ITWXIdi BE SOZiD CHEAP,
S.H.KSSFOOT & CO„
Jyg tIJ-St 71 Dearborn street.
A RARE CHANCE FOR ANY
Person wi?hlnir to «ngoge In the Retill Grocerv
and Provision business.—For aale. the Stock. Fixtures
and Lease of a w ell establish* d Grocerv and trovMOn
Post OfficeEoxaSS, Chicago.
A PURCHASER FOR A
Second-hand Sewing Machine, can be iiad br
score?sing DIXIE,** Post Office Box l‘j«s. jy22 tI7-at
COMET HI Is Gr NEW.—The bash
JO ness community In the vicinity of the Richmond
H < isM^ 1 T P rly^T rei ?t mb€r tt4t l ° ere 13 » nice, clean
TT^ c i < c k , Llli,c , H W J for tbtm In the Ihchmond
Boose Ann for anything really excellent In
the way oi Wines, Liquors or Cigars, taii-there Brail
-. - . . . , . . . Jytlt2o-im
XTOTXCR: —TVo gentlemen can be
.A-” accommodated with a pleasant room and board
In a private family at tnree collars per week. Loca-
ou Monroe near Cmrk street. Beftrences ex
changed. Address “W..** Tribune Office. Jygl-rft-St
D’SSOLUTIOR OF CO PART.
NEK6HTP.—The Co Partnership heretofore ex
isting between John Clarfi. John H. MursSall au-1 Paul
Jones, nndfrthe name ana firm of Jolm Clark * Co
oti Uic 17tli mat. by tho wtthannv'al of
Johnll.Marstaa. J Jons' CL.VUK,
The Produce Commission Bnslnfsßwta be conducted
as her etofore by tte undersign so, under the Ann name
ofdohnCtanc&Co. JOHN’ CLACK,
PAUL JONES.
TXERKAH BAPTIST SABBATH
XX SCHOOL
BASKET PIC-NIO,
Kenwood Grove, near Hyde Fart,
On 'Wednesday) July 23d, 1862.
Train leaves Illinois Central Depot at 9 o'clock A M
retnrnlPs at SP. M. Tickets. 20 cents Children hstf
price. Tickets for sale at UO Lake street,
Perry & C«>.; alto, at the cars on the morning of the
Xhc-Mr. Pieasc make your osvuehan-e.
Jy;?-t35-i»t , -
T'XCHRSIOH ARD BASKET
XL/ pic-nio
—OF TOE
FIB ST BAPTIST AND NORTH STAB
- MISSION BCNDAV SCHOOLS,
TO FOREST BAY,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 23.
A good timeiran be expected; the arrangements
n ade are not only complete, hut ** A. 1.” A TABLE
will be set for those who do not feel disposed ti, carry
provisions. &c.; Tea, coffee, Lemonade Ice
CREAM, &C.
Ticke’is 50* cents the Round Trip. Car« leave Mil
wnukee Depot at UA. Mj return at 6 P.M. JyM-tW 2t
pURE WIXES,
ITine Claret 'Wilier,
LONCTVORTH’S NATCVE WINES,
SPARKLING CATAWBA,
FINE DRY CATAWBA,
SWEET CATaWBi,
ENGLISH ALE and PORTER.
For Mcdlcii al use only.
3y22-t2Mt J. H. REED & CO„ 114 & US Lake street.
U OUR0 UR COUNTRY’S IN’ DAN-
V_/ GF.S AND CALLS FOB YOU NOW.”
A N£W KALLIIN6 SONG,
■Will be published In a lew days bv 11. W. HIGGINS,
_ . . „ . Ilf :Ca'do ph street.
Price 2a cents. Copies sent by mail on rec-lnt of
marked price. Jjii-tii it
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL
X LOAD,
Oo and after Sunday. Jnly 2Cth, trains will leave
from the Great Central Depot as follows:
fi-Soa.ni (Sat (lays excepted.) arriving at Peoria nt
ROiOp.m ; LocanspyrtatbUJJ p. m.; Decatur at 3:12 p
m.: Sprlnglleld ats&lp m.;Napie» 7:35 p m • Oulu*
cy 11 SB p. m.; Vtnceancs 10-J2O p. m,; St. Louis Ssis o
n;.: Tern* Haute 2:10 a. m.: Cairo 3;S» a. m.
»cSO D ni «*cem«d.) arriwtiE at St. Louis
&-h> p. m.; Tvrrc Ifnute »:2S p, m ; A mecuoes L22nm •
E'ntisvlile o:iyp. in.. Cairo U:l0 u,m F.m..
On Saturdays n train wl.i be run to L'rbana. leavimr
Chicago at 5:13 p 111. T *“«
Trail s arrive at Chicago nt c.-OSa. m. and JhOOp.m.
S replug Cure on Night Trains. Baggage checacd to
all Important points.
For tickets ami information apply at the office in the
Great Central Depot.
FOU HYDE PARK AKD WOOD LAWK.
Trains leave Chicago: Leave Wood Lawn*
WW a. m. T.-00 a. ra.
lire m. ftij a. in.
4:«. p. m, LW) p. ra
teis p m. p. m.
KfcSo p. m. 7:13 r>. ra.
W. Tl. ARTHUR, Geu’l Sun’t.
W. P. JOUKSOK, GenT Passenger Agent.
SCHEN CK'S PULMOXIC !
STRUF.
A Man almost Baised from the Dead!
His Certificate ccitlficrt to by hi* phvsicfcm.
Hb lertiUckte certified to l>v lib neighbors
His Oitificutecertifltd toby the officers aad mem
bers of his Lodge ol I. O. of (). F.
I. John C. Green, of the village of Taconv. In the city
and county of Philadelphia do hereby certify to Uu
followin': fact*: That early last tali I look a viol- nt
cold, Which retried on my lungs, and I had chills alter
nately with ftver. pain m my right side, breast and
ehuuiuer blade, with a tlstressi-ng couch, aud no ex
pectoration. I kept getting worse until I took tuv be<l,
my appetite was cone, i y bowels very lrr**gu!ar,*fcver
and right *wea»s. altenuud with a dietresmag cough
w Inch was very i ght; my flesh had nearly all goee. 1
and I was so weak chat I could scarcely raise my head
from the pillow, atm wa? t'uiy an object of nltv to be J
hold. My friends had been sent for to sec du, and my
tick bed W4s bUTuunded by kind and sympathizing
r eigbbors who had come to witness my departure from
thewmld.
V Ik n all rays of hope fled of my recoverv. Dr. fon
rod proposed to try bClifclNCK'S PULMONIC STKCP,
w lib a view ol loosening my cougn. and relieving me
or ibe tough pbinm ana as a means of affording tem
po' ary relief remarking at the same time*- toat L was
mofargon? lor the byrup to be of any permanent
bt neat." My wife, anxious for th* relief of my Intense
tuff-rings, procured some of the Pu moaic byrap I
found it aflordrd raerelief, and cuutiuaed using I
could ltd ts hnolmg influence upon my lungs.
Dr. Schenck wasseit lor. He came :i»td examined
niv lungs with his respiroraeter. He fou.d one lung
nearly gone,but the other w»s smmd. He said ha
c< ulc generally cure whm one lung was disrated. I
do honestly think Hist it I had not commenc-d as’ng
Dr. fcchenck’sMtoic'ttf, I could aot have Uvea another
w-ek. Sometimes my brestn appeared utmost gone.
1 continue© to improve under Its us 4, and my friends
were much grat'ncd to witness my unexpected im
provement ; many of mv neighbors cumo to look at
me as one raised rrom the dtsrt.
My couth no* bc-cumo aad I felt something
bn uk wh* rel had the r aln li. mv bre-ist, and I dls
tlai ceo large quintille* of yellow mutter. 1 have for
werk?disibaiced uud relutd a spit-box full of matter
every nay. witn hato lumps like gtal. s “f »-;m -thing,
iiy nowele now became resulai aad natural, and my
aj-pstlt- w as So far Improved that I could scarco’y re
frain fiotn eating too much. My Health Unproved uad
11 egalacd ny buength.
1 icll now esucl iiy I ever did In mv life, and can do
asnmchwork. I cannot run or go up steps as fast as
I DMdio, for cue '.mg is pa'tialiy gone aud one con
treeb d; but it senna to me, like a muu that hai Ust
onet-yt. the ether is stm ger. I f-el now as tnough,
wlcalEce a person with a bad cough, or Look as
tbouch they hud Consumption, th it i rutt-t go to them
and persuade them to go at once to Dr. Schenok and
trt cxamlntd, lor perhaps tuey were like ire, aua had.
on» good lung and can re cured. lam this day a liv
ing testimony of the great efficacy of Scnenck’a I’ul •
iconic ijj 'tip. For frar ti.os l .- that read this rnav think
831 did, Utah all certificates Were made up to deceive
the poor afflicted, I subjoin the certifica’e of my phy-
HdßD.anda’foe number of wt-11-xuovu JniiaVunw
of Tacony .who saw me at different times during my
disease, and'rcver exp- ctedto see me restored, falso
spi>end tbc.ct rtificstc of the brothers of Mystic Lodge
bc.2fw. I O of o. F, who kindly v atefced over me,
and fully believed they would consign ray remain* to
tut tomb; but thanks to Dr. Schenck for his invalu
able Pulmonic Sj rup. my life b«,a been spared, and I
am permitted *o mane the foregoing statement for the
benefited suffering mankind.
I reside at Tncony. >od am well known by most of
the people there, and will be gratified to have any per
son call upon me and learn more particulars ortho
great vittnesof this medicine. JOHM C. GBCG2».
Tl e .nbscriber*. of the Mystic Lodge. Xd.
21& I. O of O. F ,of Uoimesburg,Pa-. do herebvcerti
fy that we know John C; Green (who Is a member In
good standing It Lodge be. 210. j.O. ofO. F.) and was
dangeicnsiy Ul with a low pu monary cousomptlou
last winter, so that they gave Urn up Co die: that he
is now fully festered to perfect health, and thev he-
Here ht* recovetv was produced by SCHEKCE’S
FrLkKjMC-sk rup.
•WebcUfcTßthli certificate Is correct In every parti
cular. HbNRf NEEF,
ALh BED itOBISSON. P. G.
ABRAHAM ARTHUR, P.G.
J. M. OSMAN. S.G
JOSHUA BHINEMIRB,
JACOB WATERMAN, Jr.
JAMES C. CALVER
The undersigned. residents of Tacooy, eight miles
from FI ilacelpi’ia. being veil acquaintsd with John
C. Greta and the drcmoetsoces attending his case,ft el ;
Impelled with adeep oflmiwratlve uuty tu mike
m.iTei>aTly known to the public ms entire recovery i
from the very lastsiagea.of ruimooaty Consumption. I
So entirely helpless was his condition—having beta 1
but a briex period since la mat rapidly- slnalhg aad >
emaciated state —asto utterly preclude, in the opinion >
ofbh>phv»lcian and friends, who watched by hu bed-'j
side, all' hopes of even a temporary re- :
covery and restoration -to his present to-' 1
bast health. Thu* the careful use of - your :
Invaluable specific, tne Pulmonic Syrup- mates it. in ■
oar belief;- under the circumstance of his provious ;
prostrate, tet to say dying concition, one of the most: 1
startling reaatatbat the whole annals of medical still' ’
orecleice can produce. It deserves to be imperldia -
bly recorded to your creait; and secures to you. the-j
great discoverer of an infallible curt for this kitnano.
rem>dlitF<t disease, a la-tiog DiOoament,asda world- '
wldereptitation to the'healing art that no time may ,
either dlmtnbh or. destroy. Havlog witnessed Mr ■
Green’s distressing struggle and suffering from a con--
. tliiual cough, euperaeded to tue otben yroptoms cocs>y.
queht uJ)on o: attending the last staees of a pulmonary
disease; and. morrover.it being so generally believed
by Ids numerous friends that i ci human power could I
relieve Or prttract nisllrp.mach lees restore him back
again to hl» former health, we feel It.thus our. doty to.
give ctrr uiqualified Mr. Green’s perfect,
.rtcovety. by means of the ezclosirense of.yonrwon-’
derrnl syrup- and we should indeed reiolce irwo :
could be made the humble InstrumentsofreUefsad'
cure to othfre-wbo may be so unfortunate asto be:
similarly afflicted, . i >
D AVTD CONRAD. M, D.
JESSEE DHRPtBLD.
. Justice of toe Peace.- .
CHARLES HINCLE I
■ • Captaln rf the Steamboat Trenton. .
ANDREW .HE ATH,. Jb., ~ \
■■■■; Captain'd! the Steamboat Washington. '
, .... JOSEPH BSaD.JA, ,- I
JESSEE WATSON,
• STEVEN ;U7CKENBt
ROBERT ALLTN'.
■J - » iMATTHEWTODRKV *i- :
JAMES TORBEBT.
• • ; OfWaabltigtonHonw».Taconr. '
_ , JOHN BLOOMSBURY.
; AUBN vaNDEGRIFF.
' * r r-<Of Backs County, Pa.
Dr. J.H. SCHENCKB principal office is at 39 North.;
'Fib street pnbid-Ipbl*, Pa. where - all letters fbrad- :
uVliOkhonldbe addressed. Price of the Pulmonic Syrun -
anb Sra Weed Tonic. each, one dollar per bottle or as,
ithahaHdozen PillaS cents per box. The <
lOHP A SMira, " " i
.‘C'-OUN i)-r- A -few daysago, in my
i,*, 6tcra,a Wallet containing a gam or money.- An-
T ,l Zl t S££**' J. B. SHAT. ISXdko street.
fj2l-69T0-» • - o_ . •
BATES OF ADVERTISING
IN THE
OHIOAGO DAILY:' TRIBUNE.
Od«isjuare, (Slines agater) on® insertion;s ,50
One Square, each subsequent day, (3t sl>.. ,25
One Square, two weeks 3.00
One Square, one mcnih....;.,;. 5.00
One Square, six weeks ....... 7.00
One Square,two mouths -*’ 900
One Square, three months *’.l2 OO
Sperfal rates for Advertisements, the first
and fourth pages, can be had upon application at
the Counting Boom.
AH charges charged thirty cents per square.
SATIS OP ADVERTISING DT WEEKLY TBZ3VN3.
#I.OO per Square, each week, for first mouth,
"2. OO per Square, for each subsequent nrf.ntfr,
26.00 per Snuafe, for one year.
• Tzßa*.—Crfeh in advance. •
■Nets an&raismcnis.
PIAKO FORTES.
W. W. SI MB ALL,
99 Cleric anueet, Ghtargo,
DeaierTa Pianos of the celebrated nmutectrytsc of
HALLET-DaViS & CO- [ CSJCRERCfG-*BOX3.
Wii.r.Pierson, g.a miller
J. & 1 KC3TZIIAI? A BINZB,
Sole Aessrr roa rrrg Anzxz'spaz orgas.
New and Second Hand Pianos to Hot. Orders from
a distance promptly attended to.
Jyll-B77M2tntt W.Tf.KIMBATW
T. CRANE * BRO.,
LOW PBESSTKB STEUIHEnHS,
Adapted to prlvate.honsee.with cast iron-
All kinds of buildings heated by STEAM FT’ES ca
“HoSias:siss ie -
LOWEST MARKET PRIOBJ
102 Wert Lake Street,
le&sSSKhslstp
THE SILVER CHUVJE.
BI GBO. F. BOOT,
g~~r > * '
L -f rin* out, sweet- hQ - ver
_ I lunr wd-como mu - aic er •er
? i»7 - owl" joy- - ora- chime; "
A fiQT-ioara lor* di » Tine/
coUeclioa of Sunday School
“ The SUver Cb'ima is a treir o£ beauty "
*• It 1? perfectly beautiful **
ij Cmbh^^v
, “ The Silver Chime -with It? Cantata la Inst the thin-?'
for one mammoth Sunday School cii«s * *
Tlu. people are perfectly delighted with ILT
c^t^V 0 -Expressions from Teachers and
Supi-rhitendents w.hu h»ve examined the Sliver Chiaa
are butspwiimtndrops from thetide of universal faro
upon wtich it has so *nf nldons’y been lannched.
Phicz lx Tapes Ooveus ;
Single Copies •,*
ny tne dozen. 13 *??%
By the hundred >l*oo
BOOT i CADY,
05 Clark street, Culoago.
Jyaeon-Stnet
A dmnistratrix notice,
kx STATE OF ILLINOIS. COOK COUXI'Y ss.->
County Court of Cook County. vc ‘ ii * sa -
Public notice Is hereby given that the undersigned.
Admmlstratrlx of the estate of Deliver Walker del
will appearbciorethesald Court, at the St n'tem-
£ er Al 1 *? ,he , rt vA- Golden oa the third Monday of
frept»*ttbf r. A. T>. iSfiJ.at the Court House In Mid Com*
ty tt ‘ e P?n>ose <>f hearing and adjusting all cizdaa
ard deciands again.-t the estate, when and where all
persons having such claims are requested to present
acd file the same. ABIGAIL F. WALKER.
T jf l S}F‘^? tdxEstatel>oUTerW, * ll »«*.
Chicago. Julj 22d.lt«i. JeG-tLltd
'J'UTTLE, HIBBARD * CO.,
nit OUTERS OF
HARE WARE AND TIJT PLATS,
Are now receiving thelargestand most complete stock
bheif ami Heavy Nurd wore. Tm Plate,
SHEETIRON, COPPER,
Wire, Nails,
GLASS AND PARMING TOOLS,
Ever offered la this market.
TTb are also xasttacttebbs op tub best
AXES AND SAD IRONS
IK AMERICA.
Our goods were purchased before the recent ad
-I pe 1 tlicm 115 ** they ran b«
Kp’JjfctiS - ‘““ y micl =’ ’ n “ ,uut ““‘■■e
Xl TXMv, HIBBARD A CO.,
SI Lake street Chicago.
jyjTTUAL LIFE IKSURANC3
COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
FREDERICK S. WINSTON, Presides!
CASH &69STS. OTSS
@8,000,0001
Which la the property of Policy Holden,
This has been the mow successful Life Company «»«
chartered In any country.
As Its rates Of premiums are no HIGHER whfM tM
a* B6 ® ar® GREATER and its Dividends ape i*aßß|Bß
toan&ny other Company, it is therefor© not nmty ng
SAFEST hut the CHEAPEST Company to insure la.
Persons In earing should take a Policy which wQlkt
good wnen called for ten. twenty or Afty years kosas,
Beporta, Circulars and Uxfbrmarioß gratuitously
famished or sent by mall to any address, and applied
tUm lor insurance received by
B. W. PHILLIPS. Agent for Cblcan*
S* B. MEBBELL. A gent for vt»
CHAS. li. aOBLE,
WHOLESALE DEALER ZH
LAMPS AND OILS.
CARBON OIL
Far sale at fflaaufactnrer’* Frfcw,
175 LAKE STREET.
jegei-istp
'J’O LIVERPOOL— WEEKL3
From New York.
I*aadiag ana embarking passengers at Queenitcw*
• (Ireland.) The
LIVERPOOL. IfEW TOBR aad PHILIDELPBES
STEAMSHIP COMP ANT
Wm dispatch every Saturday their Ihil power i?|w.
built iron bteamehips.
City ofNew York, EdlnborgA
City of Baltimore, Kangaroo,
City ofTVashlogton, Crlasgow,
City of Manchester, Vigo,
Bosphoraflfc
Bates of passage as low as by any other line, nt
teegen forwarded, to ail the principal cities of ScroßS
Persons wishing to bring outr their friend? caa ras
tickets m Chicago to great advantage.
These Steamers have superior accotamodarioo*, aU
carry experienced Sargeena. “Biey are built in vase*
tirht S3TTTOSB. and carry patent fire annlhOxtes,
For further inform anon apply to
• CLEGHOBJT, LKCETB A
General Western Agenda, 19 Las%iif» «rre*r rw**gu
t&~ Exchange en Europe sold in sum? of £1 and ax
Wards. .. .. mbAn&l£gyt«tp
'J ER R A JA P O JTIC A
Oil. THBIOLi
TANNEBV OIL,
LAKD OIL, •
BBI9ISTO^E<
BXiOFB SI LPHITI,
I9ABBLE BUST,
WHITIING,
POTASH IN CASKS,
For sale by • -
BKITH t STYES;
"Wholesale Druggists,
92 * 94 TiAITg STREET,
• Opposite Trerooat Hocia.
riJ.BEAT EXHIBITION IB
VJ -LONDON.—'Visitors to Europe this year ni
procure 3
. IKETTTTRIT TICIOCTS
AT GBEATLY REDUCED PRICES,
_ By the Canadian weekly line, of Wafl steasxsratt
Liverpool. Glasgow and Londonderry
Bend for particulars to ,
JAS. WABHACE. 12 Lake street. Chicago.
• Sjljox.& Sb*e?,t. Gen era! ' Agents. Liverpool anSNew
York- mrtj-rfill-tiaXßty
F)R LIVERPOOL.—Tfie Stsan*-
tilp.
GBE&T EASTERN, -
'wm leave New York for Liverpool on S.vnTRDAT
JolrSAh.' gF See advertisement on other page. -
• JAMES WARRACK, Agent. .
- \lyl!?-s74<5-2wnct 12 Lake streeVCMchgiX'
PEACE MAKER. GOLDEN
AGE. TT3XCAN. SNOW BIRD, asd-other
COOK STOVES,
Adapted for Wood, Coal or Coke. »t_ - __
OQVCP-Uto . TAN SuHAACgS. 47Btate street
CAVE HEATING THE HOUSE.
O Laundry stoves. Flat Iron Heaters, Charcoal
Fomaces. Charcoal Flat Irons, at.
y-A-N" SCHICK’S,
4? STATE STBEST.
OCI4 gSS3-lstp
TCE BOXES.- BEFRTGERA-
X TORS, Water Coolers. Filters, Ice Cream Preoseou
Ice PUeters, and Summer Goods general!y. at ‘
: Til SCHIICE’S. 1
■yA?l
47 STATE STREET,
’ Has Hating irons, QtilUng Scissors, Italia*
. Itobe, Polishing Iropa, Ctgrwallfeaa, fee.
■pRUIT JATRS, in Glaaa, Sarthea
X.-sndTln, fioraaleby ’’•* :
■ ; VANBCHAACK,
jSti/C State street/Slgn of the
TDATIIIBG APPARAtTia—H™.
XU Bits. Plunge, Inikotrand Foot Bath Tube a
■”! i t- h/TjV;
■ >i3i SCHAAO&’S, ■„!
Ho.nßtotesteMt, eigKotcueoidQtTMGaabi