Newspaper Page Text
CHICAGO TRIBUNE* BMLY. TU-WEEKLY AMD WEEKLY. - Office, No. OX Claris StreeW ygwtrn OT T»» CHICAGO TBJBuaj 9&Sr. deUT«red in city, per year. ..**......58*00 ptllv, delivered In city, per week .15 XJally, to mail subscribers, per year 7*oo to mail subscribers, per elx months. 4.00 •Triweekly, per year * 4.60 Weekly, slugfe subscribers, (6 mo’s $1.00) 1.60 M Bcopies 4.00 “ B Copie6. 6.00 ■ 10 copies 10.00 ** JO copies, aadi to getter up of cIabJEO.OO CV* Addition* to dubs may be made at any meat the same rate. 9ST Honey la Registered Letters may be seat At our risk. lidrea “CfflClGO TEBCSE,” IQ. Clje CtUntne. THURSDAY JULY 81, 1868. isfobtaks veok ticksbcbg Our dispatches from. Vicksburg and •Cain) : bring* ian accountof a' terrific -en gagement between . the - Union -• gunboat Kssex and the ram Queen of the West, -aad the rebel • iron-clad tan Arkansas, Under the .guns of the .Vicksburg batteries. -The stories are somewhat conflicting as to Ahe pan taken by the Esses and Queen of the West respectively, and also as to the amount of damage sustained by the ■Arkansas. Itis conceded, however that the attempt was made to destroy the Ar kansas under tire Are of the enemyfa shore guns, mid that it was a failure. There is sn intimation that Gapt ’'Porter, of the: Essex, was not supported by the remainder’ of the fleet, in bis daring attack, according to the programme. • * The siege of Vicksburg has been aban doned for the present, and Com.”Farragut lias gone down the river with his fleet, probably to avoid bang grounded la ttie low stage of the riven. ; THE SKW ADIDBAIS, .TheEresideßt has appointed Captains GoWshoroagh, Farragut, Dupont and 3Toote, Bear Admirals in the active list of the Nary, under the recent act reorganiz-; ing that branch of the service. Four mere gallant and deserving officers can jiot be found in the history of the Amori -Can Navy, replete as it is with proud Snemories and glorious names. TBOBODGHLT ABOUHOIOZED. AH reports from the armies of the West prove that the men in the ranks have be come thoroughly abolitionized—just as good haters of slavery aud its product, se cession, as any who are left behind to •** stay by the stuff.” Said a prominent Democrat the other day, “ There axe six 4 ‘ hundred Abolitionists down there in tbe u army; and they are coming back one of those days; so look out how yon cany 41 sail.” Good advice, that might well be heeded by other Democrats nearer home tbflu Jacksonville. TBE INDIANA TOBIES. That inconsiderable and disreputable portion of the people of Indiana, who be lieve in Jesse D. Bright and are aiming to put him back in the Senate, are holding a convention at Indianapolis. Wickliffe of Kentucky made their opening speech, and It was one eminently fitting the occasion. It abounded with the rankest disloyalty and venom against the government. The Cincinnati papers inform ns that Corlile of Virginia is there also, and that he will take a leading part in the exercises. Car lile is a bird of the same feather exactly. He made a speech at Clarksburg, Ya., recently, in which, referring to what he al leged to be the sentiments prevailing at ’Washington, he exclaimed.- “Free men of the mountains, will you, canyon submit ? v If this Union is destroyed, who can for one moment doubt where the interest of Yir ••'ginia will be—it can never he with Yan kees.” Carlile is a more dangerous man than his predecessor Mason, because he pretends to bo on the side of the Union While he belongs wholly to Jeff. Davis. He and Wickliffe are just the men to take told and help pull Bright out of the mire of public detestation, but they will only •Sink him deeper, if; indeed, they do not go down out of Bight themselves to keep bim •company. Tlie Internal Eevenue. The secretary of the treasury and the com missioner of Internal revenue are busily en gaged in settling the limits of districts and making the appointments under the tax law. California has been divided into five districts. Oregon and the Territories will each consti tute one. , The appointments for all these will soon be announced. The districts in the other States Will conform In the main to the Congres- Elonal Districts under the new apportionment although the boundaries may be altered in Borne cases where, as constituted for Con gress, they divide a county ora ward. The mew apportionment will be the basis of dis tricting in the States which lose as well as in those which gain representatives. A decision Which will save considerable additional ex pense. New York City will form no excep tion to the general role, but will be divided into districts corresponding to those tor rep resentatives to be elected next fall. He New Order Respecting Recruit' luff* The folio-wing is the text of the' new gene -tal order with respect to recruiting; •Wad Depabtm’t, Adj. General's Omen. ) Wabhtsgtok. July as, 1863. f General Order, .No. SS.— X. The recruit ing detail for each volunteer regiment in the field will hereafter consist of two commis sioned officers from the regiment, and one non-commissioned officer or private from each company. HL of General Order No. 105, of 1861 is amended accordingly. Regimental comman- Cere will at once select tne additional men herein authorized, and the order for detail. ■•Will, as before, be given by the commanders *Lus selected of departments or corps d’ar mee. 11. One commissioned officer of the detail will remain constantly at the general recruit ing depot to receive the recruits when sent firom tac rendezvous, and to exercise care and ■control over them alter their arrival until they .are ordered to their regiments. •ITL Recruits for regiments now in the field ■will be permitted to select any company of the regiment they may prefer. Should the company thus selected be fall when they Join It, they will be showed to select another. IV. All men who desire, singly or by squads, to join any particular regiment or company in the field, are hereby authorized to present themselves to any recruiting officer, when they will be enrolled and forwarded at once to the.general depot for the State of district, there to be dnly mustered, and to receive the bounty allowed by law. In such cases enlist ment papers and descriptive lists will be for warded, as directed in general order No. 105. -Of 1881, from this office. By order of the Secretary of War. L. Thomas, Adjutant General. Another general order from the Adjutant CeneraTs office says that descriptive lists and accounts of soldiers’ pay, clothing, etc., will never, where It can be avoided, be given into their own hands. Such capers should be in trusted only to ;the officer or non-commis sioned officer in charge of the party with which they are, except fit such cases as that of an ordinance sergeant specially assigned to' •duty at.a post where there are no troops and where he cannot be regularly mustered. No eoidier most, be paid on a mere descriptive list and account of pay and clothing, but only upon the muster and pay-roll of his company, detachment or party, or on that of a general hospital, if he be there sick or on duty. -No payments will therefore be made to enlisted suen on furlough. We commend the last sentence to the soldiers on furlough and "the •dcser.era who ate said to be swarming ln~the loyal States. * Bt. tsab Hebeli Qoina to Woik. [From the St. Louit Union, 28th.} Ever since the issue of <srder 19, numbers of disaffected ones have left the city. Where they went to was a mystery, but & few boldly Stated that they went off to join the Conied ■cracy. Last night information was received that a party of fifty rebel horsemen had just left Georgetown, twelve miles from here, and were joined at by an equal num- I>er,anflthatlbere were other parties also form lug at different rendezvous, who would soon leave. Measures to capture those already started, and scatter any bands forming, were Instantly taken, sufficient force for the pur pose, we understand, being scut in pursuit. Prompt action will be taken to prevent any future demonstration of a similar character "What particular band these parties were to Join Ss unknown. o t Gens. White and Gilmore. Gen. Julius White of Illinois, has left to take command of a division Valley, under-Gen. Pope, <xen. Quincy A, Gilmore, the excellent officer, -Whose batteries took Fort Pulaski,is also to -command a division under GeuTrope. - He strived to-day.— Wash, Cor. N. T. Trto. A JUiyland Truttor la Umbo* Wabsdtgthn, July 30.——At. an early hour this morning a squad of cavalry proceeded to the residence of CoLT.S. Howie, near Upper 3£arlboro s and took him into custody. He was ■brought to'the dtyyesttrday afternoon and s niter being taken before the provost marshal Was sent to the old capital, wnere he is still -confined. The charge against him. is said to •■be that of ; siding federal fiddlers to deserk VOLUME XVI. FBOfl GEN. UcCiELttNJj ABlttr, TIsK of Gens. SaHectc« lunuldo and ateie»— fcfc Stack Shoveled—scurry Ini the Axmy-Dart&s Exploit of the Rebels. [Correspondence of the N. 7. Tribune.] Caxp zteas Habbiboh'B Landing, ) . Satukdat MoKKure. Jnly 28,1862. - f Gena Halleck, Burnside, and Meigs, and Coh Skelton, thefonner’e Adjutant General, are here. Whether the former comes with any other object than to see for himself the situation, condition,and possibilities of the Army of the Potomac, has not transpired. Such a* design is enough to account for a visit of the new Commauder-ln-Cblet. Any specu lation outside ol this I deem superfluous. It is understood that Gen. Halleck-Wfll to-day ride through, the camps,and perhaps callout the men for a look at them, face to faCfc. The review by Gen. McClellan,on yesterday, of Porter's corps, considered as a military spectacle, was undoubtedly the finest of the seems. PorterV is the largest . corps of the army, comprising, as itrdoce, three full divls- I ions. Besides, the reserve artillery, and all the various organizations which are attached to no particular corps, were, to-day, reviewed with this one. I may be mistaken, but X think I discovered, while riding along the front last night, the first result of Gen. Halleck’s visit. There were no men to be seen digging! Shovels aue pickaxes were stacked. Hitherto they have been in use seven days in. the week. “Stack shovels’* is asewv.order. I-hope I am right in attributing It to Halleck, since, in that case, it indicates more than cessation for one day. A change is needed In another direction. Three miles beyond our lines, an officer, rid ing up to a house yesterday, found, a little to his surprise, a dozen Union soldiers on guard. Tbe people, male and female, were outspoken rebels; The soldiers guarding them were so far from the lines that any night they might be murdered or captured without» chance of escape. There are, doubtless, similar in stances of loving kindness. A general of omelon has asked permission , to send out parties'and bring in allthecon trahands that cau be found, with the purpose of setting them to work. This general sees that they may be made useful, and so con strues the president’s late proclamation and the acts of Congress as to believe such a course authorized. Whether the authority immediately superior will authorize it is not so dear. 1 have seen ten cents paid for a single onion, and but last night a soldier offered the euaid of seme commissary stores near where I.am quartered one dollar for a small loaf of soft bread. And yet those meu had plenty in their camps—plenty of salt pork and Hard crackers. Scurvy Is appearing. Borne are dying of it. Others report lit lor duty drill in the morning and parade|at night, arc not known as sick, and eiDl ibey have swollen feet, or hideous tlack spots cover their legs. Iu a word, scurvey in some one of its protean forms is ready to strike them down. Those cases need but one thing. One remedy will cure them. Provide that, and they are well men. This pauecca is a supply of onions!—onions ! I Vegetables of all sorts, pickles, soft bread, Graham bread—anything for a change—would answer the same purpose; Bat onions are the thing. Onions emblem the whole. lam tempted to cry liberty and onions, now and forever, one and inseparable! Send ns onions and yon send ns vigor, life, victoiy, Send us onions. A most daring exploit was performed by our rebel neighbors across the river the night before last. In my letter of yesterday morn ing I informed you that the schooner Louisa Reeves of -New York, laden with damaged corn, was burned during the night before. A short time after the mail boat left yesterday, I heard that the crew, jour in number, were taken off the bnmingvessel by a small armed tng, which acts as messenger between the gunboat fleet, and that they were held as pris oners, as it was suspected they hod dealt un fairly with the captain of the vessel; who could not be found anywhere. The story of the men was to the effect that abont twelve o’clock on the night of Friday, the 25tb, a small boat filled with armed men boarded tbe schooner. The men were all asleep at the time, but the secesh soon roused them up, and having found the captain, took him into the boat.' They then fired the vessel and threatened the crew that if they made tbe least noise they would treat them to a shower of bullets. This threat had the desired effect, and the rascals landed within musket (shot ot the vessel they lad get fire to. It is stated that as they were leAvingthc vessel they fired one or two shots at our tents at this side. One of these shots passed close to a clerk who was standing on the shore convenient to the office of Col. Ingalls. The men then called out with all their might for assist ance, their own boat being cut off by the fire being between them and the stem of the vessel where the boat lay secured- The armed tug, attracted by the fire, came and took them off as before stated. This story was so Improbable that the authorities Believed the men had murdered the captain, as it was known that he had a considerable sum of money with him. How ever later Sn the day a contraband was noticed on the opposite shore making all kinds of sig nals to attract tbe attention of some of onr boats. He was taken on board a tug, and* he at once corroborated the story of the crew of thcAschooner. He said he had seen the cap- that he was carried off to Bichm mi This contraband told ustifit for three he was trying to attract the attention of some i f our boats. He. also stated that there were 150 rebel cavalry at the other side of the river that morning. Capt Forsyth, the new pro vost marshal, sent bim up to Gen. McClellan. Tire President** New Order In Gen. Knell** ax my. [Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial.' Hustsvjllb, Ala., July 25,1563. The proclamation of the president has been welcomed with enthusiasm by all the lovers of the Union here. The sad spirit of discon tent has vanished; the hope long deferred Is about to be realized. A load has been lifted from our hearts, and we see clearly away be yond the “beginning of the end,” so much talked about. Our army has been in the field over one year. Onr numbers have decreased by sickness, by exposure, by every imagina ble trouble, by death on the field of battle, by the hands of lurking toes, and by every spe cies of destruction which onr hellish enemies have invented to consummate treason. Homes have been made desolate, hearts broken, busi ness suspended, taxes increased, hatred en gendered, thousands of men utterly demor alized, and rendered worthless in society, our glorious banner defiled, our institutions rendered contemptible in the eyes of other nations our prestige of success weakened, and the whole world has suffered from the effects of this civil war; yet we have borne up amid all our trouble, we have pursued a lenient course, we have treated with im proper consideration the demons of hell who have cast themselves' voluntarily from a high estate of happiness, we have suffered con tumely and reproach from the sympathizers and abettors of treason in our midst; in a word, we have been compelled to Immolate all our hopes, our loves, our peace, onr homes —everything that makes life dear and earth beautiml—and yet, in view of all this great sacrifice, we have treated onr enemies with kindness, have remunerated them for pecu niary losses, have paid them dollar for dollar, for the subsistence of our army, and have even so far disgraced ourselves as to stand guard over the property and homes of the biggest scoundrels in the whole South. No wonder our cause has languished; no wonder that we have been unsuccessful in many battles. Our soldiers have had no heart to fight a foe whom they have been Instructed to regard as “ erring brothers of one great family.” Hebei Opinions of Gen. Pope* [From the Richmond Dispatch 25th. The orders ol Gen.Pope I puhli9hed la theDls. patch of yesterday, surpass in barbarity any thing ever jet proclaimed by the Unionists In a Virginia latitude. They sweep away from ev ery citizen who refuses to convert himself into a slave every vestige of his possessions on the lace of the earth. * They despoil him of property, home and liberty, leaving him no possibility of redress except by. proving, his loyalty to the despotic power which ip-, diets upon him the most intolerable wrongs. It is a striking illustration of the degrading influence of Puritan association that this man Pope, a Kentuckian, with good Virginia blood in his veins, should become so degraded by his affiliation with the Yankees as to surpass them all in his atrocious schemes of plunder and oppression. The confederate government and people must meet this inhuman tool of tyranny in the same spirit which he Las • evoked. It will not do to fight monsters with gloves on. Men of Pope's caliber construe terbearance into fear. It is high time thit they should be disabused of that ''delusion by the most summary vengeance for every deed of inhumanity and crime. If pompous and pretentious proclamations. could make a soldier, Julius Cssar would be ‘ a baby in the hands of Gen. Pope, The man is simply * compound of vnlgcr self-conceit, impudence and brutality, and will be exploded .in due time like all the other military bum bog* tlu.t have preceded him; The tyranny he threatens to practice upon peaceful citi zens will inflame instead of intimidate. The cruelties he proposes to visit upon our guer rillas wnibevisltedup6tihls;owu men audupou himself, if his horses legs do. not run as fast as his garrulous tongue. ’Whenever one of these Union generals.-who • inaugurates the kind -Of warfare threatened by Pope iff his proclamation, fella into -our hands, he ought to be hung to the first ’trek. “A short ehritt and a long rope ” for an such enemies of hu manity. A Blockade, of - Mexiean Poiti He* eiarea by France* July SO.—lnformatibn been received nt theßUte Department from .Ohas. M, United States Consul at Vera Cruz, th atfby order of th e commander of the French Races at that place the ports of Tam pico and Alvorado would, on the 15ih be blockaded byn French naval force, and that the blockade would be maintained until there was i cessation of hostilities. FROM MEMPHIS AND CAIRO. EXCITING BATTLE WITH THE REBIL RAM ARKANSAS. Daring Attack of the Queen of the West. THE ARKANSAS DISABLED AND HER GREW DRIVEN ASHORE. Terrific Battle between the Essex and Arkansas. Onr Vessels Finally Repulsed by the Shore Batteries. CAPTURE OF TEE TRANSPORT . SAILIE WOOD. Conflict with tbe Rebel Battery Above Vicksburg. Cen. Grant Xlatorcibg the Coßfiseailon Act. W hereabouts ‘ of Price and Jeff. Thompson. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Cairo, July 30, 1862. The Bailie Wood, on her way up from the flett, was captured ans burned by the rebels at Island No. 82, near Greenville. All her mails and dispatches were taken. She hod forty persons on board, including two sol diers, all hut three of whom were captured. The news from the fleet Is very important. A most desperate attempt was made by the Queen of the ‘West, on Tuesday week, to de stroy the rebel ram Arkansas by running down and butting her as ahe lay at the levee directly under the battery. The shock is said to have been terrible, both vessels suffering severely. The crew of the Arkansas jumped ashore, and had to be driven back by the land forces at the point of the bayonet. It is supposed that her guns were dismounted by the concussion, as she did not fire upon the Queen on their re turn. The Queen of the West is now on her way up for repairs, having been riddled with shot, though no one was killed on board. It is reported that the rebels have a force of 2,500 men under General Bowen, thirty-sis miles up the Tezoo Elver. There are also five lull batteries aloDg the banks of the Yazoo. Near Greenville, 130 miles this side of Vicks burg, there are three companies of artillery and 250 cavalry well armed and mounted. It is impossible for anything but armed vessels to pass up and down. Work has now been stepped on the canal, the negroes have been sent home and the siege of Vicksburg for the time virtually abandoned. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune-! Vick&bubo, 24, via Caieo, July 80, 1860. By arrangement between Commodores Davis and Farragut, the attempt to take the rebel ram Arkansas was set for yesterday morning. Com. Farragut did not like to leave the Arkansas loose, and hence concocted the attempt to take her. At daylight the Benton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Bragg and Essex weighed anchor and dropped down the river. Just above the point, the Essex passed the rest of the fleet and steamed down the river, while the guns and other boats behind engaged the land batteries. The cannonading was terrific. Every guard in town seemed to have its gun. The Essex closed its ports and casemates and steamed on amid a shower of balls, intending to run directly into the Ar kansas and grapple her. As she neared the Arkansas she discharged her heavy 11-inch bow guns and rushed, on, but iu the smoke ■ the cable of the Arkansas had been cut, so that she swung round, and the Essex ran into the shore. For ten minutes, then, the Essex and Arkansas, were at close quarters,' and the * shots were inces sant. The Essex evidently did much damage to her formidable opponent, but finding herself unsupported,'she was forced to drop down the river. The Essex lost one man killed and three wounded. She received ten shots, three of which went through her, Capt. Porter ot the Essex feels considerably chagrined that he was not more nobly sup ported. The Benton, Cincinnati and Louis ville certainly indulged in, the fight at deci dedly long time. No damage was done in the rear of the Essex beyond shooting off the escape pipe of fhc Cincinnati. Although the Queen of the TVest could not accomplish umdi, she nevertheless went in for her share of the blows and got ten or a dozen shots through her. She hit the Arkansas two heavy bnts. The efforts, to all events, Is a lariare. The Arkansas lies still under the 'frowning guns of Vicksburg. The rumor that Gen. Sterling Price is com ing in upon ns from above gains strength. The rumor of his crossing at Gaines’ Landing t comes to ns from two many sources not to have some foundation. Considerable quantities of stores and cat tle have also been erased there. The negroes lately employed on the canal are being returned this morning. Commo dore Farragut’s vessel, the Ceres, was fired into, while coming up the river from return ing slaves, and a Captain of the 7th Vermont killed and several soldiers wonnded. The rebels are playing a desperate game at Greenville. Every transport Is fired Into by small artillery and fire arms. The Wilson onher next trip up was riddled, and the Victoria, the last boat down, receiving a half dozen cannon shot through her. It is feared that the Lady Pike and SaJlio Wood have been burned by the rebels. Five of onr gunboats are now under repairs. They were never e<r much needed as now. ISpecialhlspatchto the Chicago Tribune.] . Above Gkeentuxe, July 20. The Queen of the West has Just passed the rebel batteries, receiving about a dozen shots and having one man killed, J. W. Spen cer, carpenter of the Cincinnati. Sev eral effective shots were fired from the Queen of the West, but It is impossible to know anything of the damage done, as the rebel guns and sharp shooters arc completely concealed by the thick under brush, their smoke betraying their locality, A few miles below we met the ram Lioness and the transport Lady Pike, both of which had been badly cut up by the batteries and one man .killed on the Lioness.. The Lady Pike had waited above the bauyo five days for some kind of a convoy. As we passed the island we saw the blackened remains of the Bailie Wood. All on board, including ladles and children, with the exception of Lieut Wing, of the 4th TVif con in, pilot Lucas and a negro woman have been sent to Jackson, Miss. One officer escaped. Commodore Davis’ fleet had moved up to the month of the Yazoo River. - The Sumter and Essex were below thebat-' Idles. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] i v Vzacrms, 23, vUCaibo, JnlySO, 1833. Gen. Grant has ordered GemSherman to take possession of all unoccnpiecLdweßingß, stores and manufactories for the government, and. also where the owners are absent Rebels to collect their rents for the government. The. military commission has commenced taking a list ' , i The guerrillas captured some prominent citizens ofß&ywobd county, on Saturday, for selling cotton. One was shot dead while at tempting to escape. The rest'were taken to HisakeippL Trice has got twenty-five cannon across the Mississippi near Napoleon, -and is endeavoring to crocs his whole army. The «ebela say that Price is to command in Missouri, Hindman In Arkansas, and Magnifier to be ever both. The Union forces are ample to check them. , i Matyina,Jn3y2B-'Bn.m., 1 j ' via Cairo’, July 30,188 i. J fTbe rim Queen of theWeat baa 'arrival ftjom-Vlekzbßig. - She left-the flotiHaron the isithV ■' - 1 •“ ■ ; All but three of Faragat’s fleet toye gone down tbe river. Dayis’a fleet Is nowanchored off tbe mouth of the Yazoo. As the Queen was coming up the river she was attacked by rebelswiih four field' gone, at Carolina Land' logv below Greenville, and nevera! shots put through her. Thos. A. Spence was killed, and two or three wounded, among them Junius Brown, pf New York. Caibo. July 30.~We.have newa&om Hele na, that Price's forces had attempted crossing the Mississippi but; only shout forty cavalry had succeeded. , .. ■ • Jeff Thompson was at, Austin,: fourteen miles this side of Helena. On Friday moming a force wes "sent filter him hot he had ske ,Saddled.. ", Gen. Curtis had seized and destroyed all. tire skills and flat boats along the river. His troops are in fine health and spirits. Caibo, July 30. —The committee appointed by Gee, Grant have already seized 113 houses and stores belonging to rebels. The property has been' confiscated. - Memphis, July-28—via Caibo, 30.—The; Grenada Appeal of the 21th has a special from Vicksburg, same date, that Commodore £>v vis and gunboats had attacked the batteries and ram Arkansas, and been repulsed with a loss of five boats sunk and disabled. The dis patch is replete with the usual rebel bombast. The Appeal of the 2oth has a dispatch from Senatobia, 25th, announcing the occupation Of Cold water by Union troops. Jeff Tnomp son had destroyed a bridge at Hordson to prevent the further advance. A courier from Morgan' had arrived at Knoxville. The latter was at Georgetown on the 16th. He claims to have captured eleven cities and towns,.and a large l amount of army stores. He: says he- has sufficient force to hold ad the country except Lex ington and Frankfort, which are garri soned by home guards. Memphis, July 27, via Caibo, July SO.— passengers from Helena report that Jeff Thompson was at Austin yesterday with a body of men, an ammunition train and two or three field pieces, endeavoring to find trans portation across into Arkansas. It is believed he intended to stop and seize one of Geo. Cur tis’ transports. A cavalry force was sent up from Helena, but failed to find the rebels, who had fled in different directions into the interior. No arrival from Vicksburg. Some rebel batteries erected opposite Gaines’ Landing are still obstructing the passage of boats. These obstructions will be removed in a few days and communication re-established. Gen. Sherman will issue an order to-morrow forbidding purchasers to pay .gold or treasury notes for cotton or sugar to planters who cannot establish theirpast and present loyalty. Under the operation of the old order of Gen. Grant a commission is now engaged in examining into the loyalty of property own ers In this city and vicinity, 'a- here mere Is any question as to disloyalty the property is seized for government use subject to future adjudication. Jackson. Tenn., July 38.—The report of fighting north of Bolivar, towards Jackson, yesterday about noon, created considerable of astir. It appears that Capt. J. J. Dollins, chief of cavalay on Gen. Logan’s staff, with about fifty men, come upon a band of rebel cavalry at the mouth of Clover Creek, and, attacking them furiously, drove them into and across Hatchie River. Idlling and wounding seventeen, and securing about fifteen prisoners, who are on their way to this place. Captain Dollins was wounded in the foot, and lost three of hia men killed, whose names I will secure as soon as possible. The rebel force was about 300 strong. The place of the fight is about half way be tween Bolivar and Jackson, and about eight miles west of the railroad between the two points. These arc the facts out of which a thousand rumors have been manufactured. All was quiet at Bolivar this morning, and quiet here. ATTACK ON COL. DANIELS’ REOI WENT AT CAPE GIRARDEAU. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Caibo, July 80, 1869. The steamer Graham from Bt. Louis to night, brings a report from Cape Girardeau that a fight was going on forty miles back of that place, a large rebel force having sur rounded CoL Daniels* ■Wisconsin regiment. Preparations were being made to reinforce him. GATfIESISG OF TAG GUES BILL! CL INS* More Guerrilla Raids and Robberies. Eetnm of tie Minnesota Third General Hitchcock to Com mand llie Department of the West. Bolla,' Mo., July 2D.—At. Steeleville on Sunday night, it waa estimated that at least 1,000 mounted and armed meuhadcrossedthe State road from Fotosi to Jefferson, within ten miles of that place, for Dixie. About 500 have organized and put out from Salem and vicinity within the last three days. Within that time they have stampeded across the railroad in great numbers, between Rolla and Merauee. They take horses, clothing and am munition and supplies of whatever kind they require wherever they find them. > A merchant was robbed ot 9100 worth of clothing and goods and two fine horses, on Sunday night. Other horses were taken from the same vicinity. This species of property Is openly demanded of owners, and forcibly taken. Near Cuba, on Sunday night, amm was shot while defending his arms from seiz ure by bandits. Another had a rifle presented to his head, with orders to bring his besthorse . from the stable and present the same to Jeff. Davis. Half way between Cuba and Leesburg, as a train passed yesterday, there was drawn up within a short rifle range, a large body of men, seemingly well equipped, estimated at 100, all believed to be bound ior Steeleville. Secessionists were confident and boasting that Mcßride was within two days 1 inarch of that place. Mexico, Mo., July 30.—From an officer just in from the field, I get the following reliable account of the fight at Moore’s Mills, twelve miles east of Fulton, on Monday afterno ia: Our force under CoL Guitar was about 700. The rebel force waa between 800 and 900. : Our loss was ten killed and thirty wounded. The rebels left fifty-two dead on the field, and had about sixty wounded. The fight lasted three hours, when the rebels fled in great con fusion. Porter went east aud Cobb went west. St. Louis, July 29.—The Minnesota 3d regiment, five hundred strong, which was among tee federal troops captured at Mur freesboro, Teun., has arrived at Bentoa bar racks. They are indignant at their surren der, and eay, it they had been permitted to occupy an advantageous position near them, and to have fought; they would have defeat-, ed the rebels. They denounce their Col oneL Lester, as a coward, and Brigadier General. Crittenden as a fooL They say the govern ment wBl have a poor chance fighting rebels until it adopts merit in place of politics as a standard of military appointments and pro motions. It is believed here that General Hitchcock, who has been in Washington for several months, will be assigned to this city to com .maud the Department of'the West. . Gen. Scofield has issuld an order to the effect that persons may purchase exemption from militia enrollmentforoue year by paying ten dollars and also one’per cent, on their tax able property. Receivers of the money will be appointed, who will pay it out for the pure, pose of equlpplcg the militia arid aiding en listments in the federal volunteer service. At a volunteer meeting in the German quarter, the Fremont Germans became disor derly and Interrupted Blair and 'other speak ers. They were finally ejected from the meet- Keokuk packet brought down several ofForterie guerrillas, captured in North Mis souri. BEABABBIIBUB 0 THE WAVS’, GoldtboroQgh, Farr«snt|Bnpoat and. JPoote. Washutgtos, July SO.—The President to* C'dar-commissioned the following named cap tains to be rear admirals on the retired list under the recent act to establish and equalize - the - grade of Ime-ofilcera of the nary: : Charles Stewart, George G. Bead, Wm. B. • Bhubrick, Jas. Sweet, Geo. Vfi Slow, Francis H. Gregory, Eli A* Sooalette, SUasIL String ham, Til ram Paulding. The following named captains ore to be rear admirals on the active list: L. H. JQf“ ‘ joldsboro, David G-. Farrsgut, Samuel F. Du pont, A- H. Foote, , The law provides that rear admirals shall be selected by .the president, by and with, the advice and consent of the senate, from those captains who have given the moat faithful service to their country. : i Charleston, July 28— via Cairo, 80.—The French steamer Bernardino, Grom Port Royal, steamed past Port Sumter into the haibbr to day, and Isuow anchored off the battery; The object of her visit Is unknown. {Richmond : dispatches ' say that the court martial has acquitted Tatnall of the charge Of abandoning the Meirimac, ' : CHICAGO, TIH7IISDAY. JULY 31, 1862, FROM MISSOURI. Eegixnent on Parole. Charleston Items* M WASHINGTON. Officiajßepbrts oftheßat-i tie of tandmg. TEE BifOETBD EVACtATIOH (OP HICHMOin); fllr IS KOT CBGDITED. :rHB sr [BpecialDiepatch to : ths Chicago Tribune.} July 30,1562. The offirfal reportajof.the battle of Pitts-! burg landing, just Issued at the /gqvenimeiJt ; printing bfice, make a volume, p( 274pagea. ; Gen. Gran) makes no Che 'two or paragraphs .from■ St- Louisa fi“w days after, the fight.' Secre-: tary Blai ton % *Dd HaHeck ogives the offidal n meof lhe battie as the;“ Battle pf TBftfiburg LatSSlng orl^lulohu*’.:,. ■. ,*. u The. 'Bpiy'ipublisb^.. 1 in, .the , Baltimore • papers tc day that M^cUaa.ls la! Washing ton, is a ridiculous j •,, Gen, L w. Wallace is. understood'to.*have ' gone TTefit to rejoin bfg fnr louerh nearly The Peaisylranla Sofmeri 7 Belief Associa tion met lipt night, The_ reports of commit tees showj.OOO Peunflylvaniauß In the Wash ington and 256 at Annapolis. Tqe cases of alitbese have been examined and ail necessary administered. Tueed2y , k L 'N.. Y. Tribune calls for a meeting of loyal governors at .Washington, and says that twenty-feu loyal governors conld be as sembled withn'a week who would certainly impart to the\administration much precious intelligence, Hoarding the state and the de mands of public sentiment, progress of re* crnitlng, best \ieans of promoting success, and the general\nxiety of the masses for quick and heavy blows, The reports fiim Pope’s department tbal the rebels are moving out ot Richmond south ward, causes great discussion here, but are not generally beUsv«d, though it is supccted that-the rebels must ,he engaged in carrying out some aggressive) plan. The prevalent belief is that they arsis some way going to make a desperate attest at capturing Mc- Clellan’s army before Collect can make auy use of it in his new combinations. Many in sist that but a samll f<rce would be found opijotiog Pope, while: te rebels have been massing heavy forces jc Richmond. If the rebels are moving froaEichmond they must have begun within the last three days. Re leased prisoners only’Uree days from there say they were accumulating their forces near Richmond then. ; WABHrirefON, July 80—11 p.m. [Special Dispatch to tha Chicago Tribune.} 'Wm. Curtis lfoyes\ and a delegation of other New Yorkers waited on the president to-day to urge the necessity of recruiting to fill up the old regineats before attempting to raise new ones, they assured him that the people were horriffed at the idea of having a new army, with al| its machinery of officers and all its heavy eienses visited on them for support, that couil not be ready for active service for half a ykr yet, while the old army dwindled down ami bepome too small for ser vice. The president are them little satisfaction on this point, but renewed his chronic pro mise of immediate infusion of new vigor into the prosecution onthe war. A tremendous ppsaure is being brought to bear on the adminitration in favor of recruit ing to fill up the on regiments first, and It is not improbable tbal some executive order may yet be secured oriher subject. The postage stamp currency seems at last to be settled by Blair’s contract with the American banlj. note stamps to be printed in tb‘e shape of denominations 3’s, s’s, 10’s, So’s aod 50’s. Chase's tax stamps will also be in circulation before long. CONTENTION OF TUB BBIGHIT BABIY OF INDIANA. Treasonable Speech by 'WickliiTe of Kentucky. Indianapolis, July 80.—The Democratic convention assembled in capital square at ten o’clock this morning. From t,OOO to 5,000 persons were present. Hon. Tlos. A. Hea dricks of this city is president, Bobert Lucas is vice president, ind J. J. Heigbam, editor of the Sentinel, secretary. A committee of one from each Congressional district, on resolutions, has been ©pointed. The president on taking the chafe- remarked that no Democrat would disturb the peace, but it was probable that outsiders vould, and recommended that the couveutidi should pass it by without notice. There has been, however, no attempt made to dhturb the meetipg. and probably none thoughtot Gov. Wickbffe oi Ky. is now speaking. He is for tbe Union, provided the riglts of the South and slavery are not interfered vith, but before doing anything more, he woiM pause to see what we are fighting for. If it is to free the negro, let cot another irop of biood bo spilled, fie quoted resolutions passed by the Garrisonlans In 1859 to prove the abolitionists were dlsunionists. He would hang the leading rebels and balance thepaper with abolitionists, who controlled every de partment of the government, and were worse than rebels. - Hon. W. A. Bichordson Of Ullnoii, and Hon. Mr. Carle of Virginia, are preseit And will speak this afternoon. Hon. J. J. Critten den Hilled to arrive as bad been annotneed. Hon. D. W. Voorhees, and others from this State, are also here, and will speak before the convention adjourns. "• SECOND DISPATCH, Indianapolis, July 30.—Hon. J. 8. Cirlile, Hon. W. A. Blchardson and Hon. D. W. Voor hees addressed the convention this evening. The resolutions are very lengthy. The first adheres to the lime-honored principles ot the - Democratic party; believes the only hope of restoration under and malntainance of the Constitution, Is a restoration of that inly con servative party to power; the second endorses the Bth of January convention; the third, that the constitution and laws made under it must be maintained In proper aud rightful supremacy; that rebellion now in arms must be suppressed; that its is the duty of all good citizens to aid the general government in all measures necesiary to that end; fourth, unalterably opposes a’war of conquest or subjugation, and will mver consent that the war shall be waged for thu purpose of interfering with the rights or overthrowing the established of any States; fifth protests against negro emm cipation in the District of Columbia, md payment for such negroes out of the national treasury, and against the resolution of Cm-. gresss pledging the nation to pay for all ie groes which may be emancipated by authority of any Southern State; sixth,doctrines of secessionists and abolitionists, as the latter ire now represented in Congresss, are alite inconsistent with the constitution—the flnt have already invaded us in civil war, the Id ler willileave ns but little? hope of reatoratim to union and peace. Seventh views wib . alarm the reckless extravagance which pervades eveiy department of the fed eral government; that a return t> rigid economy and accountability . k xndlspenaible and startling development} of frauds at the national capital'sho wan en tire change ot administration Is imperatively demanded; eighth approves of the Critten den resolutions. i Major General Lew Wallace who arrived in town to-day, c» route to Memphis, was serena-! ded at the Bates House to-night. He ap-! peered at the balcony and made a patriotic war speech to a very large audience^ The Postage Stamp Currency, "Washington, July. 30.—-The postmaster General and tfce commissioners of internal revenues to-day approved of the specimens for the postage stamp currency, which will be for 5,10, 2o and 50 cents. The designs embrace the present 5 and 10 cent postage stamps tastefully arranged in such a way that they cannot be separated and used for post age. They will bear on their fitce the follow ing-inscription— stamps furnished by the assistant treasurer and designated, depositions of the United States, re ceivable for postage stamps’ at any post office.” Upon the bach will be a large figure denoting the denomination, with these words ‘ ‘exchangeable for United Statea'aoteShy any assistant treasurer, or designated U.S. depos itory in sums of not less than four dollars ; receivable in payment of all dues to the Uni ted States less than five dollars.- Act ap proved July 17,*1863.”' They will • be printed on note paper of different size and-aver aging about one-fifth the size of United States notes, and furnished in’ sheets, daring the next two weeks. . ° From Gen. Pope>ilrmy, Wabbestos, Va., July 30.— C01. Lloyd, of the 6th Ohio cavalry, commanding at inray, yesterday, in pursuance of Gen. Pope’s order!, arrested jul the male Inhabitants of the to «n aridlodged them In the court house, prepara tory to administering the* oath of allegiance. This comae Is rendered Imperatively neces sary from the feet that several left, their, homel and It U supposed 7 to' join the guer rillas who infest the. west side of the south' fork, *™l In one Instance captured the river pickets. A prominent secession farmer and his eon, reaiding near Little Washington, left' here'yesterdayTor the■ mountainsj horses, equipments audhrois.' Last night oar pickets Area on two guenShifl In that vicinity, : supposed tobe the farmer and son." AH was quiet at aV last advl«& JfW*: - ! '- . V : - ; *dg .Mg . ;■ ■ '■; itMr - ~ . '-s t. .. '/SS:. . |BjS - : . y . .' . >-• •- A -’A -» : ' .y* ‘.i\ ■mJP M|| iff i/ff ■■ ; W - : '■ LATER FROM EUROPE. AEEIYAL OF THE AUSTEA - l C - LASIAH. Tiie News Urom ltfeClenaa’a Army in ' Esglaad and Fraaee. ,• UiiOSM'S MOTIOM TO RECOGNIZE rTHE'BEBEIS. 2t is Withdrawn House of ‘ .Commons;’, A HOAX ON THE LONDON .- TIMES. .■ - ..Hakdt, Hook,. July 30.—-Tfie’ steamship Liverpool onthe 19th via i QneenEtown’aoth*amved off this >point this jaomtog,-v-;tf %: .•• • :The: Nrnr-TOrk, arrived oufon the 17th. The Ara bia. from Boston, arrived out on the 38th. The breadstufis market was firmer, with trifling advance. Provisions quiet to-day, and consols 93^@93 for money. The excitement prevalent when the Nova Scotian left Londonderry, under the false ru mor of disasters to McClellan, offers to sur render, etc,, soon received a quietus by the Arabia’s news; but during Friday the news received much credence, although the Jura’s adyicee, two days liter, fully falsified It. Funds In London were slightly affected, and dealings in American securities suspended. Even under the Arabia’s advices, the Times thinks the news is not shown to be wholly untrue. In the House of Commons, on the 18th, Lindsay’s motion was discussed, declaring that the confederates have shown such a de termination and ability to maintain their in dependence that the propriety of offering me diation with a view of a termination of hoe tollties is worthy of a serious and immediate consideration of the government. Lindsay was pressed to withdraw his motion, but felt it his duty to proceed. He mgued strongly in favor of it, as did Lord A- Vane Tempest, Whiteside and Gregory. Mr. Taylor and Lord Palmerston spoke against it. The latter earnestly advised that the question be left to the .government. In the course of his speech he treated the issue of the war as a foregone conclusion, saying that the only satisfactory termination that could be anticipated was an amicable separa tion. This, however, he thought would be imped ed rather than facilitated by debates in parlia ment. He contended that th 9 ackuo vlcdg ment of England could give the North cause of offense, but thought the present position of the contest would not justify the recogni tion of Southern independence. He agaia appealed to Lindsay to withdraw his motion, which was fluidly done. The Times says: Every man can see that the time draws near when the government must give its opinion. If McClelUa is proved incapable of offensive, the pro priety of treaties the confederates as inde pendent may be justly discussed in the Cabi net. The Daily Neus and Star applaud Palmers ton’s views, and contend that the time has not yet arrived; for mediation. During the debate on the Colonial military expenditure, iu the House of Lords, the Can adians werejreproacbed for negligence in not providing a strong military force. • English journals attack the Orleans Princes lor tne course they have pursued with the Northern army. The Princess Clothilda gave birth to a prince on the 18th. Bourse dull—6Bf- 35. New York. 3 uly 30.—The London Times of Friday publishes a third edition containing the following; “Baltimore, July 3.—A communication from Portress Monroe,. July 2d, states that Gorman and Meade had arrived there wonod _cd. They state that the divisions of Generals McCall and Reynolds surrendered to the con federates. Gen. McClellan was on board of the Galena. Jackson was iu the rear of the federals.and Price in front. General Lee re fuses to grant terms of capitulation, aud de mands the unconditional surrender of the federal troops.' Federal flags have been taken down from the newspaper offices in Balti more.” The above was by the Glaseowat Cork. The arrival of the Arabia on the 19th, with regular dispatches from New.Tort, completely upset this canard, which was from unquestionable secession quarters. LATEST. Queenstown, July 20.—Liverpool bread stuffs market yesterday closed quiet and firm. The Paris correspondent of the London Herald again asserts that the Emperor Napo leon is about to offer the mediation of France to America, and says the drift of public opin ion is in favor of such a course. The MonUeur publishes an account of the battles before Richmond, and says: “One thing is certain, the army of the North was crushed on the field by overwhelming num bers. It had then to give up, loot by toot, several miles of ground. It has lost guns, prisoners and stores, and, for the Richmond ia disengaged.” ROM MCLELLAH'S ARMY. IDE REBEL STEAMER MERRI MIC So. 2. More Stories About What Sbe is Going to Do, Information from the Behel Army at lichmoM. Washington, July 30.—The Mount Wash ington arrived at the navy yard at an early hour this morning. Cant. Germaine says that there Is a rumor in Norfolk, which is believed by some, that the Merrimac No. 2, and a new ram which the rebels have at Richmond, intend to run through our fleet .in the James Biver and attack the Minnesota and other vessels at .Norfolk, and take the city. It is also said and believed by the Unionists that the secessionists there have a lull-supply of anna in their houses, and that they are ready to strike a blow sim ultaneously with the approach of the rebel steamers. On the way up quite an unusual number of boats were seen on the bar cross ing cither way, which Capt, Genuine thinks arc in the employ of the rebels, aud is of the opinion that most of our gunboats are else where employed; that the secessionists in Lower Maryland and Eastern Virginia are in constant communication with each other by this means. HSAnqUAETXBS of Arht of Potomac, I Tuesday, July 29,1662. f Dr. Williams, who has been a prisoner at Salisbury, N. C., for several months, who ar rived here on Saturday, having been uncondi tionally released, states that for ten days af ter the battles in front of Richmond, 1,000 rebel troops passed through that town dally on their way to Richmond, and more were on their way. The doctor’s window overlooked the railroad and depot, aud gave him a good opportunity to ascertain what was going bn there. The troops came from James Island and Eastern Georgia. Among other facts the doctor ascertained that 11,009 troops were at Charlottesville, waiting transportation to Richmond, that 30,000 conscripts had been : raised in each of the States of Tennessee and Georgia since the 9th of July, and proportion ate numbers in the other extreme Southern States. He heard the adjutant of Col. Good man, who commands the post of-Salisbury, and Who has just come from Richmond, state that tfaa adjutant of General Hill told him that the rebels had 173,000 troops engaged in the seven days’ battle. • He was accompanied by Dr. Stone, who was taken prisoner at Bull Bun, and Who corrob orates the statement so tar as relates to the movements of troops on their way to Rich mood. They passedffong trains of empty cars ion their way South. If their statements are true, and there Is every reason to believe they ere, it shows the rebels are: staking their all In this State, by concentrating within its tordersan overwhelming force. ■\ The boats to-day brought down- 494 rounded from Richmond; leaving 700 yet to come. * Washington, July 80.—There is a report lere, through contraband sources, fo the effect that large - bodies of rebel troops ‘ are aoselng James River south- say they are eyacnating Blchmond. to the MacfeereX Sri* gade. BT OBPHBUS C. KBEK. - Vheksas. The 'United States of America noy finds himself engaged in an unnatural Btnggle with- the celebrated Southern Con* fedtraby, for the Union 'which, bur forefathers plated, and It being our object 7 to show to tbeWoridthftt our intentions are honorable, it thereby orderedthat theMackeret Brigade do t*be possession* Of an gtms, pistols, and fired-at them by persons nowin arms against^the.government, keeping strict account of'said'weapons, In'order that their owe eii maybe duly and amicably paid for ttem hereafter. It is further ordered that persons of Mackerel descent, occupying, the cultivated groundaof the-aforesaid Son them Confederacy shall keep strict account ol the timeipent nponthe same, in order that rest sonahte rent may be paid for the same as. soon aatheUnited Slates of America shall resume : Bperiepayment. By order of • - TB GEN. 07 TBB UAOESBBL BSIQADB,- :i . I VbsiAGß 071776.1 , FROlIKroCfiY*; Another Fight with fuerril '■: :' I ', : las.';: " 'V. . THE BAJTBrm PVT TO - FTIGBT. ' Pabib, Ky~ July 30.—Yesterday afternoon a party of 244 guemUarxebela from Boone ■county, under command: nf Gen. Boelette, appeared before Mount Sterling and demand *ed the surrender of the town,. which, ‘was re fused- ' Theythen attempted to; take it by ■ force but were fired on by the hocae guarcb anda number killed. They then; turned to retrace their, steps down the pike and were ■met by a party of men'under Maj. Brocht of -tho. 18fh Kentucky, who ordered a charge, i which turned themtowords the town-where they were t again, -warmly received, which caused a complete stampede, leaving aU their ' horses, &c.‘"’The rebels' lost’thirteen* killed and eight prisoners, number wonfided* not : ascertained.-, Onr loss three wounded, . ilaj. B'rocht is closelyJollowing the. balance.. vThe Paris home guards lastnight captured eight of-the Hying place, - Yea were .also captured at NorthMiddietoffn. < psperiijis been suppressed end the editor and publishers arrestea by order of Gen- Boyle on account of the general tone of the paper being calculated to aid the rebellion, t Further particulars of the Mt. Steriiog af fair are received. -. Yesterday at sunrise 175 mounted guerrillas —mostly armed—principally from jßoone co., Ky., arrived at North Middleton. A Union man sent from there noti fied the Inhabitants of Mt. Steriiog of the design of these guerrillas to attack the latter place on the afternoon. Seven of these guerrillas went into Mount Sterling to demand a surrender. The Mount Steriiog home guards —thirty strong—under Capt. Evans, provost marshal, killed the whole seven. Toe remain der of the rebels coming up were fired at from houses on the. road. Six more were killed and some twenty mortally wounded. The rebels, retreating some miles, came upon Major Bracht of the 18th Kentucky, and provost marshal of Lexington, advancing with 100 of his regiment and thirty home guards from the neighborhood of North Mid dleton, when they broke in confusion, scatter ing in every direction, Bracht pursuing, firing upon them, killing and wounding several, capturing their horses, arms, <fec., and taking, some fifty prisoners. From twenty to fifty more were subsequently reported captured. Our loss was three home guards wounded, one of them fatally, and one' of Bracht’s regiment severely. . ■Ntto ahUcmgenicnis. C. H. BCRi Vjb'N, Advertising Agerit, 63 Dear* bwns r., is authorizedtoreceive Adverii&rnonisfcr tins and aU the Leading Ibpers of the Sforthwst, WANTED —Board in a pmate T t £emHy where there are hat fewhoarSers, on Michigan or Wabash avenues, for a family consisting of gentleman, wife and three children. Addrefca * E. C.," Post Office 80x3295. Jyßl-tB3Mt TXTANTED—A good journeyman t T Barber—ft steady man. Good wanes and per manent employment Will be given. Apply ax 62 Dear porn Efeet. A. KIBOLLA. JySI-CgrSt • TXTANTED—A good secondhand T f Top Baggy and Single Harness. Address Post office Pox 6091. jjai-caS3t WANTED—An active man for a T T store. One accustomed to handle Batter. Eggs. Ac. Call at 5* Sontfa Water street. Jy3i-tb9-it \,\7 AN TED.—A good basineis T T man who can command (60ft, prefers fair in terest for same ana (sir salary Cor hia services, rather tiiun to take tto riafcs and responsibility of business, and is willing to loan Hie same to his employer to be amply secured, to be used to increase the easiness, can make alavoraole arrangement with respectable par t^sby ardressing “ Mebchant,” Post Omce BoxJni, when and w here an interview tt ay be had. Iy3i-fi-it.it \\T ANTED —A situation as Sales- T T man in s wholesale or retail Dry G wds or Grocery Store. Applicant ias had twelve years ex perience. Saliaiactory references given. Address H Post Office Box SIMS. JySI-cMMt SX/"ANTED —A situation bya gen w » tleman (married; as Book-Keepr.r or Salesman in a Wholesale Grocery or Hardware business. Isa resident of this city for tbs last eight jears. Speafes the German and English language, and is acqnitnted with the city and country trade. Best of references given. Adtirrss M A. M-" Tribune Offlce. JySl-tSJI 3t WANTED. Tne advertiser wishes to blre a man who writes a good busi ness band, aud is also wed acquainted with all parts of the city. Mast be able to give good references. Salary $lO per wetk. Address, with real name “ D.H.” post Office Box H66, Chicago. Jv3l3t \\T ANTED—A tenant, —Tae sub- T T ecriberhaa a comfortable dwelling. located In & good neighbor Uoouto reui at a rental not to exceed ?2SO per annum. The presentoccupant would sail the whole or part of the Furniture therewith on favorable term?. Address F. O. Box 74, Chicago, or call at IS2 Third avenue. Jvait2si3t \V T ANTED—Agents. Wo are T r row able fully to supply the very large de mand for oar valuable articles. All our active, iadus trlouß agents are making from $S to sls per day. Ad cress, with stamp, WOOD & CO„ Port Office Box 2711. Chicago, or c&U at toon So. 9,119 South Clark street. jySl-CBSlw WANTED.—I want to trade a T T superior Gold "Watch. Hooting Cases, eighteen carrat cold, double timer, white dial and Independent, second-hand, for a Piano.tor a good Horsi; one teat is good under the saddle prefetred. Address Poat Oice Box 761. jv3l.tffij.it ANTED—A situation by a • t youne man who can give satisfactory reafons fbr not enlisting. 1 have always oecn in a retail trade and am called a good salesman and fair penman. I am not afraid to work nor parttcnlar wtnt the employ, mqnt If honorable. Eastern and Chicago references given if required. Address “E. H..” Tribune Office. JySltSI-St . “ fADR COUNTRY’S IN DAN \y GER AND CALLS FOR TOG NOW." The Celebrated Rallying Song. jnrt published by H. M. HIGGINS. 117 2»udolph-st. jySi-feSS-Stnet Home guard-chicago CITIZEN'S CORPS.—The members of this Com pany will meet at Wltkowsky Hall.corner of Clark and Monroe streets, this evening at So clock. Per order E. B. MVERS, 3yßl-t244-lt Orderly Sergeant. A N OLD M4N—Strayed from, the xjL Trcmont House an old man. dressed In dark clothes, dork high crovraed Kossuth hat, and carried a cane. Is about seventy-five years old and childish, and very fonretful as to places and circumstances. In. format Ton of his whereabouts may be seat to C. F. BRADLEi', General Superintendent of Police. JySl-t243-It X>OARDlN’G—D€sirableday board i) a t No. 63 Wabash avenue. Also, a larae front room suitable for two gentlemen. jy3l-g*<>-lw VTONET FOB FARMERS. iM Twenty Thousand Dollars to lend In sums of about SIOOO to formers for the purchase of younc cat tle ; the borrower to give security on his form; to buy the cattle half for himself ami half for me, and to keep the cattle, graze and feed them, for one or more years as mfiv be agreed, and they then to be sold and partite Joan.' For Information address “J. WML,’ 1 care Tost Office Box 4617. Chicago. Jy3l-t3(S-lt T'O BENT.—A convenient Dweil- X. ing House, well situated on the North Side, east of Clark street, containing nine rooms. Bent S3OO per annum, Possession given September Ist, or sooner if required. Address *♦ J. C, JBL," Post Office Box 5335. jySl-t2l~-3t ■\TOTICB. —The snbsoiiber will sell IV ice in quantities ofone ton and over at any time, to be delivered at ten cents per 100 pounds, or IT taken nt the Ice House, corner ot Archer road and Grove st„ stonedollarperton. Orders maybe left at room No. SLtrmon'sßlock.orat the Ice House after Monday next. A. FBI3BIE. A cent. Chicago. July 31.1262. jy3t-tBS3t 1,000 BOXES “BURBECK’S” PALM SOAP. For sale by TUBNSB & MITCHELL, 3jSl-t2SSt No. 77 Kinzie attest MORNING REPORTS, for sale jjLl at TBIBUNE OFFICE, 51 Claris street. "PRINTING of every description, X at abort notice, at TRIBUTE OFEICE. 51 Clarfc atreet. QEED TO TJS FOR ESTIMATES O whenever you was* Printing, TBIBCSB COAPAinr, 61 Clark-at. Address, TO. H. B iKD. X?OR SALE—Very cheap for cash, A? a horse, harness, and uncovered bn?gy. The horse ts gentle, six-years old and sound. For particu areappTyatDr.S.L.POßTEß'S,comer ©Told and ! Lake streets. JySl-t-acCt EO ARDIIf Q —On Michigan avenue. Any one wishing one of the driest loca tions Jn the city for comfort can finds rood for either a married couple or single gentlemen by addressing a note, with name. toPost Omce Box 2239. • jya-asat 'T'ABTEH UP—A bay. horse at • JL tachcd to an open Tbe owner can obtain, the same to applying to tie undersigned. 331 MUyaa- See artnoe. ALBERT FtJDLES. jysi-tat-it - ••- - U fVUE COUNTRY’S IN DAN GZS Asl> CXIXS POB YOU -NOW.” .. . THE CELEBRATED E ALLTUTG SOITG. ■*cet'trabHsbed by H. It HIGGISS. UT Eaadolpbßt, • Jrsi-taar^tnet * A AAA OF REAL ESTATE CJp V/ V/ to trade for Dry Gooda, Ready- Hade Clothing. Boota and Shoes, Tobacco. Clean, Foniitnre. Horses. C images, Wagoaa, Farm Mortgages. Wisconsin Railroad Fir»t Bauds, Bonds of Green Lsfee, Dodge and Fond Da Lac Conn ties. Business and Residence Property In Chicago, the ■ toaowineoropertv;—2slotslntbe City of Olmsted county, atom; 120 acres best faming land la Die ccnnty, three miles from the city of Rochester, Mina.; 4S acres land one mile from the Town of tnilo, Polasti Oennty, HL.cn the Illinois Central Ballroad,. covered with oak* and maple timber* iq lou in thi City.of Oshkosh, rWinnebago Coqd.Vt, WTi; streets graded and ddewsdfe bnllt: 80 lam m the City, of Rlpon. Fond im Lac County, wla. All the above pro perty tafree from all encnmbrar*caa ol every nature',, taxes an paid. ' Any person wishing to tradutor any or all the aborts . named property -wtirftnd.lt "in their Interest to call on ’ the ButJScrfber at 4» Slats atveet, or address him throogh , the Post Office. Box <126, Chicago. HI. . Fone tmt. principals win ne dealt with. ; *• • ~ f SaQ4So6g&e* - , - ■ GILBERT. TJECRtJTfIbrS HANDBILLS got .f; ■ TO 41 OFFICE, 51 CUrfc street. 1 NUMBER 18. Ntb Kfcbcmgmtnts. •EBDAK’S' UNITED STATES SHARP SHOOTERS. ' now in this brilliant corps. C*pt. W. H, Hortoa,fcaartngbeendetalle<lbrorderof-6«;tt, •icC\'l lan to recruitTortUs Regiment. has opened an oSce la thin ,r_- . The omlyr .SecraUtos Oflee tor tWa . tinnek la the West. .. Berdan's men areLtoo well Known of &me to seel much detail. Tberhava been *nall the batp won the rennlnsula. and by th«>ir skill and bare been roted amongst •* teba,” and at hdraa, - Par commerces at time of enlistment- ADVANCE AIONBT. as authorized by Government, paid to re* errnta when mustered in. . : . - -• t25,00 of the bounty end one month*? par-paid la adrance. BSAEPE\S . (Breach. Loading) 'REPLBS. eOTdpmentr-and clothing famished' Bn mediately on Joining regiment. . . * / . •.- • THIS CORPS ft RXgyPT 7BOX AXIr FATIGC3 PUTT. . KooeAnilgted to go into camps of Instruction, ’’ Of fice now open at. . Post Offlce Box.——.. ■, CAPT: W. H. HOftTON, ■ JySlt2S23y t . Ist Bestmant3erd*a*s U.S 8.9. : AT EASTERN PRicsa : iDR. J. C. FULLER / W2I heresiter pot in Artificial Teeth st'the following . i... ■ ; prices; . . . Alien’s Patent Gnm. Pi&tina WorX» _ - Entire Sets of Teetli on Gold Plate Upper ** *•.*.•** Entire " ** Tnl. "Gabtier.. Upper •* " “ “ Entire •• •* BllTer.. Upper “ “ “ Single Teeth on Pfrote or Plates Bis beantUUl Gold Fillings Alter a successful practice of six years In ttla city, be desires to bring the prices of good Dental ■work to an Eastern standard, and will in every respect execute bis work In the same honorable and satisfactory ny*g ner as heretofore. Increased facilities prompts and justifies me in this course. All work warranted gen uine and substantial. Address inquiries from a dla tancc to Post Office Box Xo. 4444, Chicago, 111. TEKMS C A.BS. _t&~ Office, No. 83 Clark street, opposite the Court House • jrax-tas-gtr-sATpet TVWEKPORT. ULLMAKK & X/ CO.. BANNERS, No. 32 Clark) corner o t Lake street. Chicago, July 31st, ISG2. QUOTATIONS ; 13 per centprem. . 5 “ •« Cold : Old Demand Notes SfTereigas fellirer 8 per centprem. Dy3l-t240- It] GOLD! GOLD! GOLD! WANTED DAILY. $50,000 Gold for Shipment East at the highest quotation of the Market. PnrtifS having Gold. Silver and Demand Notes to sciU ‘Will do •well to call before selling at any figure, JAMES BOYD, Broker and dealer in Coin, Exchange and Bank Notes, tjßl-t2S»3t S3 CLARK STREET. pHICAGO AND NORTHWEST* W EUN RAILWAY. For Rockford, BeioU.Fretp-» t Janesville, Galena, DmtltUb, Madison. Prairie an Chinn. Fond da Lac, osi Koto. Watertown. Green Bay, Berlin, Bipon, La Crrwe. St. Paul. &c. Dav Express ceparts at .......9:30 A.M. Nleht Express depart? at 9:03 P. K. Janesville Accommodation departs at...8:15 P. M. Par ?xpress arrives at 6:15 P.M. NlEhtExpTCSiianixcsat . 6-.ISA M. Janesville Accommodation srrlv.ts at... ...12:33 P. M. ; GEO.*L. DUNLAP, Snpt. E. Dx Witt Robinsok, Gin. Ticket Agent. oei3-ly 44 0 1711 COTJKTRV’S rsr datst- V_/ GESAND CALLS FOB YOU HOW.” THE CELEBBATED EALLTHKJ SOHO. Just published hy H. SL HIGGINS, 117 Randolph-sl iysi-t2T-3tnet ■pRESTOHWILT.ABD &KEAX, X BASCBRS, Corner of Clark and South Water Sts., Chicago) mmols. Colloctions made throughout the Northwest. Ac* connt? solicited and interest allowed on deposit-*. Advances made on Flour, Grain Receipts and Eastern Shipment?. Exchange. Gold, Government Securities. Uncurrent Bank Notes and Land Warrants bought and sold. Claims against the United Sutea collected. P. Prestos, Detroit. J. F. Wu.labd. Chicago. ’ S. A,’ Krav, Chicago. Uy3i-t2aL3m] GREAT SAVING IN BOOT m SHOE WEAR. p ■ PATENT Metallic Soles & Heels They will wear ns Tonga« six Leather Solas. They can be easily applied to any pair of Boots and Shoes, old or new. They make but very little more noise than Lcathci Soles. They cost no more than an ordinary pair ot Taps. A Circular giving fall description, and prises sent upon application to Hardenbergh & Williams. 20 lAKE ST„ CHICAGO, General Agents for the Northwest [jy24 tS9-2tew-mcy&thsdy*netj PIC NIC in SCHOCK’S VJ SOMMER GARDEN*.on.West Manisonstreet. The subscriber takes pleasure in Informing his friends and the public that be baa arranged a Pit-Bit, together with a Coaeert and Ball, On SOITOAT, August 3d, 1862; In the above Summer Garden. The celebrated Great Western Band has been engaged fer the occasion. Finest Refreshments of all sleds will be abundantly on hand. In toe night there will be Fire Work*. The Street Cara are running op to the Gardes. jy3l-t2IS-St FREDERIC MEItMQNVP. “The Battle-Cry orFreedom.” Ward* aa3 JTcaie by (J*o. F. Boor. m~... J. St os, Jellnill j-round hoy's, weH! z. \W uv‘‘fringing to the call for Three 3. We will welcome to our number the , 4. Y«« wk*w springing to the cull, fmm the rally onceasaiu. Shouting tEe bSctl e-cry of Freedom. Hundred Tbon-- - :md ra«»rc, Shouting, &c. . K>yal, trn*» and brare, chnrrtinjr. 4c. past nad from the west, Shouting, 4c. jS'Thfi son? has created enmt enthusiasm -where Tor It Las Pricecckis. .•_ T>r TJ.OOT & CABVj S5 Clark St. Chicago. lys-tieo-acet • T>OARD OF TRADE REGI -1 9 SfENT.—We are fining one of the Companies pledged to the shore Beglment by the - Young Hen’s Christian Association, Headquarters at the Store of rr.vD hr wo on s co~> 187 Boutii Water street, opposite “Board, of' Tiade” Booms, The three days past we have enrolled Tsrsrr-Foxra Eases for a start, and expect to have a thorough or* ganlzed Company by Saturday night. Gooo. stout. BOSEST-H2ARTEPSES. WHO WAAT to szbt* tests cottntbt- will fled go'*d companions lathis company if they apply Quick. Men in the countij who wish to oln tts'ean take a receipt of the Railroad Company Ibr he cost of their ticket and the tab*-wru. bb bx> fuspkd. One Hundred Dollars cash in. hand paid to each volunteer whrn the Regiment Is mastered In. "We have Adjutant Foner’s Commias'on for recruiting thin company. JAMES A. SEXTON. . EIHNETL. UNDERWOOD, BEN. W. UNDERWOOD. |S29-tIBB-Btget ■rTTAIiWOBTH, HDBBABD & 00 Tf . ASSETS IOK : l Boston Belting Company’s OELEBBAIEB RUBBER, BELTING, PACKING And Hose. TO. 181 BAKE BTRSBK \\/ iiEREAS, by Mortgage dated Y Y ApriLlrt,lK©. and recorded at Tana 890 to 391, Indr alve, in Book F. of Mortgages or Monltrte County, Illinois, Ehenez-r Noyes and Ann M, bis wife, -eonveyrdustotbeundmlynea among other the fol lowing lands in Moultrie County. Ufa, tawiti—The northeast quarter of Section twenty-Are (25),-and the northwest K of the southeast H or Section thirteen, both in Township twelve CIS) north; also, the north Vi of Lot one of the south wen quarter of Section thirty-one (31), in Township thirteen (13) north, all in Bange'Fo. six (6). east of the Third Principal Meri dian, given to secure a bond of same date for the sum of two thousand dollars, payable one year alter date, (and all taxes paid by the undersigned on said lands, wastobe added to said principal Bum)/wfth interest at the rate of ten per centper annum, with power or sale In case of deunit the pHrTwpai gnm or interest; and, whereaa.delhnlthavlPgbeeajaadaln.Qie .grind sal sum now amounting'to the sum oC twenty-two ; hundred and fitted dollars, innlndhig tl» taxes paid , ons*idlandsbyihengdei»igned,andaißothflbalaßca of interest amounting to thasnm of four hundred and ■ flfiyaixcoliara. All of the above sums bang now due and unpaid. I shall sell by vlrtuc-of tl» power in saldmortgage on of August, A.D. 19SL at 10 o'clock A. If. at the north door or the Court ■■Honie, In the City of-Chicago, tAthe’hlxhestbiddtr forcssj, to mnjte the money due on saSUbood with costs of sale.and coaTßythepronlsea ahovadEseribed And aS the rights title and interest lu lavp and la equity ’ of the&id : EDene2evNt7eatodAxmlL.bißwUh,'thfitr -htlis and assign* in and totheaame: ■ • - • . . HBSBL F, VALENTINE. Chicago, Jaly 80th. 186 S. . . . , JjSltt&td: TYESCBXPTIVE ROLT.-S for stfe 'JL/'a TBIBIWKOFFICiISICIitiatr«(. / kj BATES OF ADYERTBIBG ,_Oce Square* (S lines agaifi,) ,fiO One Square, each,subsequent day'rtJtil).. ,25 One Square, two weeks...... ..3.00 ■OneSquare, one month . :... s*oo OneSqnare, sixweek?. 7.00 One Square, two 9,00 One Square, three ip£aath5........'.,,.....,3Wj00 ■ Special rates for Advertisements, upon, the first ■ana l<nutar pages; can be had upon application 'at , the Counting Boom. ; • . . changes charged thirty cents per aqua^Be - BATHS C3P ADVZBTISnre IS WZXSLT TEIBtnOt/ sl.Ooper Square, each week, for first month-7 3,00 per Square, for each subsequent month* 36iOOpcr Sauaic, fbr one Jear. '' T*B3<b.—cßab in advance. ■"] Neb airtiemsments. I'BQM TEE FIRE AT SAVXireOBT, IOWA. Anatier,Herring's Safe Tieservea . Patsspobt, lows, July 238j,3565L JHzssb*: HißSiy g & Co., Chicago* • \©ra Sift msculiictarei bj-yoit; Safd Safe was In s Gnd& Elevator In thf p’acc, and which Aerator w»burned* aome.two "iriontis since. The Safe cameorftla fine condition; .the money and paper® In a good sfetTof-p reserve tloa The fire was, cue,of the- Jargest Cut ertt occurred here, snd one of Intense beat.- Wetad to cut the door open, (.the loch being injured by the cesO' _ aniQ’B PATS3Z CTTAMPXOS JTHSP3OCBT *'y "•raVpa. Tha 'mort reiigbls aeaulVy from'fire now HARKING’S CHAMHQS BBB6LABSSBOT SAPffl, Lined with Herring A Floyds xzw pazdt TAUZBI> ISOBj**— Qm only metal which'cannot bs *32ed. fiBBUUG* CO.CCS&ftaCrtdL : ]VpmrAL LIFE- INSURAH€B ___COS£PABTOP ... 'NEW YORK. ....'...s*B to S6O ....... Ifrto 50 aoto ;o ........ Bto 23 JHEIfEErCKS. WlHSToK,Breas*at CASS ABSBTB OVBS $8,000,00®! WMch la the property of Policy Holden. XM» has been the moat successful LUe Colspaay ei& chartered In any country. As its rates of premiums are no HIGHER Trim* Biseta are GREATER and ta Dividends are LAftBBT ttan any other Company, ft is therefore not »**y b* SAFEST hut tie CHEAPEST Company to insure Perkms Insuring ahonld take aPollcy which vlßfec. good when called lot ten, went; orUfty ysan Reports, circular* and gntoltoisttp furnished or sent by *wan to any address, and Voa 1« insurance received by 0. CBOBKBTEE, forCilcags, fi« B. HEBBEXX, Agent for Wiaooulv . PostOfflce address Milwaukee, ledMaßi-Stoiatn CHAS. Li A OB.Li?, WHOLESALE DEALER IK LAMPS MO 00£ CARBON OIL F*r fftle at Manufacturer’* FrfsAj. 178 LAKE STREET. aagn-wg T. CRAKE & BSO. g R. LOW PRESSURE STEiH HEITE&3, Adapted to private howes. with cast iron Radiators. All kind? of buildings heated hy STEAK PIPES OB the tnoft approved principle. AH goods la oar line at 'WHOLESALE, anti ut Che X.OW£ST MARKET PRIOS2 102 'West Lake Street. Je2S-pßßSSmlstt> 'J'TJTTLE, HIBBARD A CO, HARDWARE AND TIN PLATE, Are now receiving the largestandmostcomplete stock ot Shell and Heavy Hardware, Tin Fiats, SHEET IROU COPPER, Wire, Nails,. GLASS AND FARMING TOOLS, Ever offered In this market. We ass also HASTTAcmazas o? the best AXES AND SAD IKONS Our goods -were pnrcbnsed before tb« recent vance. and we ahaiLeuil them as loir as Urey can t» pm chased East, and many articles without adding transportation. I'tiTiXE) HIBBARD & CO., my26-lstp 9 62 Lake street Chicago. 'J'O LIV JE R POOL—WSSuSIiV From Slew York. lAadicg and at Qneemcovgi UTEBPOOI., SEW YORK and PHILiDKtFSIS STEASSHIP COJIPiaT WUI dispatch every Saturday their lUH'power C 374& bruit Iron Steamships. City of Newloyfe, EdinbmsSu City of Baltimore, Kangaroo, City or Washington, Glasgow, City of Iflanc.ileater, Vigo, flntf BospborCfM Bates of pflMste os low üby any other lina. F*j sengers forwarded to all the principal citi« of Enron Persons wishing to bring out their friends can egg tickets in Chicago to great advantage. These Steamers have anperlor acrounnodatlons, 8H carry experienced Snrgeena. They are built in wases tight awrnoKe. and carry patent tire smtihOatClfc Fortu«borMta^gggffeßcKneco. General Western Agents. 13 Laaalle street. Chlcagt W - Exchange en Europe sold to sums of £t and ip| Wards. mh3^nS464riO» ’J'EB RA JAPONIC A OIL TTTSIAL, TA9NERV OIL, LARD OIL, BBLHBTOXE, FLOUR STIiPHUB, BUBBLE DUST, POTASH IN. CASKS. For sa’e by smith & svm; Wholesale Druggists, gEITING, JOHN’ B. IDBSON & CO^ Bole Agents the Smooth Vulcanized EUBBEE BELTING,. Conducting and Engine Hose Of aQ sizes, mmnted best quality. Steam Packingand Caskets, Leather Belting, Lass Leather «nd Belt Books* JOHN B« XBESOIT, &.QO,, BPSpe&Sm . 11l Basdolph street. PEACE MAKER, GOLDEN" AQE, VULCAN, SNOW B3ED r aad other COOK STOVES, Adapted for Wood, Coal or Cohe. at oeiws-iatp VAN SCHAACg’S.-P Stats etreaP CAVE HEATING- THE HOUSE. O Laundry Stoves. Flat Iron. Heatersr Chsrcoot Fnmaceg, Charcoal Flat Irons, &c« at SCHAACK’S, Od* g965-lstp ICE BOXES, REFRIGEBA TORS, Water Coolers. Filters. Ice Cream loe Pitchers, and Summer Goods generally, at VA3f SCDAiCR’S. schaack. 47 STATE STREET, Haa fluting Irona, QaiUmg Soiisim, Italia* Irons, PoliaSiag lions, charcoal Iron#, See, T'RUIT. JARS, in Glass, Earthea JL and He, for sale by VAN &CHAACK, Fo. 47 State street aan ogthgeoldan-Thaßattlaw^ ■OATHENG APPARATUS—Hip, JLJ. Sltn, . laltet'and Foot Bath. Tuba, «fc TAN SCHA AeK'S, CStaWaroa. SlgKrftta Bolden TeaKittKk gYE. & W. MORGAN St CO. GOVEBjETHEEHT SALE , ‘ / -or- *■ - HORSES, MIII.ES, MARES, Jacks and Jennets, Will "be continued today and for several days; At Bfdrgan** St. I*ouSm Stock Hart* ' Flßh Street, cor. of Carr, St Loala, The great sale of condemned aafanaTe^ , B^‘? deiQl COX.. WM. SIYKHS, - AjaMMMOfr ' " CoL and AQ. Ml 4l *rgUCK ETE FRUIT JAR. 5 * ;TB3 BEST "SELF-SEALING- JAR’* Ever offered tothapubllo. -For tale wholesale anil _.rttall by • - •- - a-., K ■ BERLEE * TIRHKI, - «'udsz«nw IN THE its Cantents. IMPORTERS OP IN AMEEIOA 92 & M LAKE STREET. Opposite Tremont Home. Under Goooyear’a Patent. IT STATE STREET;