Chicago daily tribune. [volume], August 04, 1862, Image 1

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

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CHICAGO TEIE-GKS,
BAILY, TRIWEEKLY MID WEEKLY.
Office. Ko- B1 Ouk Street,
noun or tub cstcaoo mavin
Daily, filtered totlty, per year. 8«D0
Daily, delivered is dlj*» per\reA.,,lß
Daily, to xaaQsnbscrJoepfi, per year * 7,00
Daily, to mail sobfcnbera, persixmonui*. 4.00
BM-w«*ekly, per resr 4,60
Vec-sly, single entucribers, (6 mo's st.(o).. 1.50
“ 8 copies 4*oo
** scojdet.MM.Mo., 6.00
• 10 copies —10.06
**
OT“ Additions to dube msj be n.ftde at as?
XLt'tX the au&e rcte.
£T~ Slouejta Registered Letters my N test
tx ocr risk.
Ufaes “Chicago TsrenfK,” ciing*, m
C!®nlmne>
MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1882.
BfpvbUeiuß Ooiiftty foortotloiL
O the Republican voters of Cook Coaii y;
Ton are requested to meet in the to mu, at your
nsual places of bolding elections, at two o'clock
p. m., on Tuesday, Aug. 15th, 1863, and is the
wards of the city at the places hereinafter men
tioned, at four o'clock p. m. of aaid da y, to choose
delegates to a Convection, to assemble at the Bn
perrisor's Boom in the Court Bouse, in the city
of Chicago, on Wednesday, the 15th diyofAcgoat ]
■next, at two o'clock, p. sc, for the purpose of
nominating a Bepreeentatire to the Congress of
the 'United States from the Ist Congressional
ZHstrict of this State, which *Bnow*;ompOfted of
the cocnty of Cook.
Ail who arc in favor of sustaining the present
a iWUtmraUoo, Mid bt Ca>iu vt » vigut
one proeccotion of the war, for the defeat of trai
tors, s;(i the extinction of treaaon,iire cordially
Invited to meet and act with the Republicans at
the time* and places specified.
The different wards asd towns wCi he entitled
to delegates as follows:
X^elceatefj.
I 1
. &
.«
r&ioe
Lvoua ....
Maine ....
I Elk Grove
! Orlaud ...
4ib “
bib * «
Cih “ 16 I Wert Chlcigo ,2
Ith “ ~...15 Lake 1
Sih '* 1 j Hyde Park 1
S:h ** 4 Thornton S
' t . 30th ” 9 Leyden 8
£ Proviso S Lake View 1
W. Calumet S NorthQeld 2
Worth 2 Lemont...... 1
Wheeling S Nflea 9
Cicero 1 Evanston 2
South Chicago 1 ScJiaambetg 1
8100 m....... 2 Jffierwm 2
Btorocn 2 Baningion 2
* Palatine .....8 Hanover 8
Jcjc.h 2 New Trier 1
„ In the city of Chicago the meetings will be held
VtX the following places, and the polls ■will be
opened at four o'clock p. m- and kept open until
gevtn o'clock;
let tv ajd—OrleiW Ilouse
-2d Ward—Ss6 State street.
Sd Ward—Sheriff's Office in Court Uoueo,
dih Ward—Armory
Dili Ward—Engine house, comer O-Washington
snd Clinton atreuls.
C.'.h Ward—'West Market.
7tb Ward—'F. Frillmaa’e, cornet of Well* and
streets.
Mix Ward—North Market.
9th ward—Carpenter's shop on Cass street, be
twe« i; Michigan and Kiude.
inth Ward—Chas. Lind, corner of Twelfth aefi
n Knetf.
At the meeting will be Jo the evening
•** -St tight o'clock, at the Eeyiolds House,
and at Hyde Part at 4)6 o’clock, p. m., at the
depot.
•ihc ward and town committees win call the
* to order in their reepecti re wards and
towns. By authority, C. N. Houjejt,
JosEPr Manat,
Jacob Kchx,
H. WciatAara.
Members of County Central iJommittee.
£. S. Wn.LUxa,
CaSPA-H Bctz,
j train- Wuite,
Congrewfotial Committee lor lat District, !
'Chicago, July 2S, 3*62.
THE UEBBL PBOUB/LiniE.
The story of the Memphis BuVeUa, pub
lished elsewhere, concerning the rebel pro
gramme of the fall campaign, must be
taken with grains of allowance. We pre
• snme there is this much truth in it, that
tht-y intend t< fight us as hard as they can,
Sind inflict as much injury upon us as pos
sible. But it needs no ghost, c rother mys
terious agency, to tell us this.
iti< hardson.
The Secession organ says that when
OiiclinrOsou dodged ibo vote on the Illinois
end 31icbigan Canal bill be was paired
1 villi a member who was opposed to tbe
4 ssll. We undertake to esy that this is not'
Will the Cicogo Timm please point ;
„ <mt the chapter and verve in the Globe j
TRhcre tho pair was announced, and name i
♦ the man who constituted the other end of ■
the pair ? If Richardson had been paired -
nt all it would have been with some friend ■
of the bill, because he was opposed to it all
the time. _______ I
TOXB ON TBE NEW CONSTITU-
TION.
■\Vt publish this morning the official vote 1
of the Stale by counties on the New Con
stitution, the Bank clause i.nd the Con
gressional Apportionment The figures
copied from the returns in the office of
the Secret ary of State. The majority against
the Constitution is 13, without
counting the soldiers’ vole. majority
• Bgaiust the Bank clause if; 0,040, and
sgaiiit-1 the Congressional Apportionment
[Norr.—ln oar Sunday's ieene tr,-o or three Im
portant error* occurred wljicb redaced the major
ity egalnsl the Constitution some 5.0W below the
Irne ligure. They are corrected Id the accom
panying table.]
CBN. PCSI HON.
The statement iu our special Washington 1
dispati h of yt slenlay, that Gen. Halleck is j
heartily in favor of seizing all rebel prop-;
city ahd freeing their slaves, is confirmed;
l»y the correspondent of the Associated !
Press. The correspondents of the New \
World and Ciminnaii Commercial \
• also assert the same. We cannot doubt ’
therefore, that such is the fact. It behooves :
those IVmocrais who hive justly regarded _
Con. Halleck as one ut the most shining *
lights of their party, to consider well the 5
j*.(*s!ii«»n which he has taken, while bearing
upon Lis shoulders the vast responsibility
Ol saving the country in its rresent peril.
TOIIIES IN lUJiNOIf). I
Wc learn from the Charleston (III.);
C»vro r that when the news of the guerilla |
Morgan's recent exploits reached that
a garg of lories ror-c through the
jSjS-cctswith impunity, cheering ftr Mat
gun, Jtffi -Davis, and the Jkmihem Con
fnierccy. TYc are informed that a
similar scene was enacted iu Vandalia.
TVe have received a letter from
X'riion county, stating that the seces-
Eionis’s there have become highly rampant
tnd ’talk" of driving Cmoi men out of
Uic county; also that a rebel flag was
JioiFted in one of the towns there recently,
end kept filing all day.
1; strikes us that the sooner the militia of
Illinois arc mobilized and put on the track
*©f these cow boys, the bettor.
Bcporled Invasion of lUlnola by Gner*
Uiu.
A dispatch from Qulncr, posted at the Tre
Bcported Invasion of Illinois by Gner-
Ulaa.
A dispatch from Qulncr, posted at the Tre
jnont House last evening, srya that & band of
yr>o guerillas crossed the rirer from Missouri
ou Friday, and shot a merdumt, at a place
I called Canton, for the purpose of obtaining
gome Erins in bis possesion, and that
the}' then plundered bis store and w
jnoeed. Inasmuch as our regular div
patt-bee make no mention of the circntn
ttance, and as there Le :io town named
Canton in that! part of the Btate, we are in*
tn Hmiht i k« There is, however,
n Canton in Missouri, not iar from Quincy,
Xn case the report should prove true, we eug
gi ft that Richardson be immediately sent
iiomc to “ conciliate” the murderers.
Mouthekx Ikdiaka Aroused. —A very
war meeting was held Friday night at La
Xosit*. attended by thousands. It was address
ed by CoL Hathaway and Schuyler Colfax, and
Teas presided over by Chas. W. Cathcart, Mr.
Coliix *e competitor at the last Congressional
■election.
On Saturday, the largest meeting ev°r held
nt Valparaiso was addressed by Messrs. Hath
•«Srsy and Colfax. Recruiting is going on
'finely in Northern Indiana, and their new regi
ments will be full within two weeks.
From North Carolina*
Kew York, August 2.—ANewbem corres
pondent of the Herald states that two expedi-
; on« had just been made—the first to Tren
ds, under CoL Lee, comprising the 27th and
jth Massachusetts regiments, Belgerisßho^
! island battery, and four companies ot the fid
York cavalry; .the second to Poßdcks
under ColTTellowa, comprising the 17ch
ponton of-tire 8d Kew
c rk cavalry. The rebels at Trenton skedad-.
and at PotibCksville * slight skirmish
-with rebel cavalry resulted In Killing'two,
two/and two prisoners. The object
of the TvconnotsaaDce being to ascertain the
•farces in the vicinity, which was accomplished,
-*fce expedition r-tnroed. -• - \‘ " ' .
J. Jalvlo, of the 23d Hasstgumefts,
ehot at in the streets of Newbern. Alter
■jveiug wounded, he ehot and captarql his «B-r
and captured another. •
CoL Kurts had the house guarded and pulled
-to the ground on Saturday, and several arrests
,-&er& made. The assassin will be bung.
VOLUME XVI.
the kbit coivsixtctios.
Majority J gainst the Swindle 13,880,
Official Vote.
CoosUtatioo. Basks. Apportionm’t
For. For. Ag'Bt. For. Ag'et.
Adszos.... 3431 - 3934 3453 2534 341? 3393
Alexander. 696 K& 548 155 578 1«
80nd,.,... 617 1035 583 967 615 911
.800ne..... 808 1664 940 1485 213 1501 ,
Bnma 1067 684 1063 584 1081 571
Bureau.... 1386 8078 MS* 8038 1318 3933
Calhoun... 227 181 399 91 898 98
ComAi....: 953 1608 1711 516 401 1823
Caeg....... 1188 .. 784 1234 716 1174 749
Champaign 068 1495 978 1371 ' 9.8 1375
Christian.. MBO 994 1274 .903 1230 909
C1ark...... 1384 1009 1107 1034 1883 9M
Clay. 607'*' 586 * 458 696 684 499
Clinton.... 881 '5Bl 683 635 884 650
C01e*...,.. 1400 1438 1867 1416 1406 1416
COok 7970 8633 9164
Crawford.. 1082 608 933 530 1075 338
ComberiU 739 480 681 162 751 438
DeKalb.,,. 689 SSB9 735 3449 674 8508
TUTFM qio 002 OV3 . j»» one a*c
tRuSSk... 400 6i9 856 578 400 619
DuPSce.. . 472 1435 629 1838 476 1403
Edgar .... 1614 1442 1379 1417 ; IKfl 1969
Edwards... 250 450 101 524 257 434
Effingham. 738 &5 653 4f>B 646 829
Kairtle-... 1272 859 1067 927 1230 830
Purd 177 lt9 148 214 - 180 185
Franklin... 910 459 883 445 918 452
Pnltn. WTO OArtft aOOO AOOI O&rO 090*
tSi©Jk... 835 394 825 501 303
Green SBO2 794 lUI - 758 1815 -760
Grundy.... 499 1302 452 . 1324 517 1271
Hamilton.. 815 192 654 814 BS3 127
Hancock.. 2842 2009 2817 1841 2870 1785
Hardin.... 148 113 102 129 IS6 74
Henderson 899 1090 825 1045 818 1050
Beury 1154 2548 1433 2058 1134 2344
Iroquois... 635 1357 665 1311 693 1319
Jackson... Kt6 361 1004 342 1061 293
Jatpcr 712 435 683 402 744 296
Jeffcreon... 1432 473 454 1205 1435 872
Jersey...,, 1136 675 1179 625 1146 656
Jo Dariess 1484 2138 £022 1477 1491 2025
Johnson... 655 I<s 612 186 679 93
Kane 1068 8551 1252 3203 1565 8447
Kankakee.. 314 1867 632 1835 315 1858
Kendall..,. 377 1551 429 1481 384 15i3
Knox 1803 Sae ISIS 8022 1863 8003
Lake 849 9087 026 1919 859 1998
LaSalle.... 8247 4516 3379 4060 3265 4336
Lawrence.. 639 898 . 479 543 623 893
Lte 852 1466 ' 937 1343 846 1423
Livingston 775 2092 78S 2022 766 2021
Logan 13x5 1558 1224 1497 1238 1807
*ac»n 1292 1517 12*6 14a7 1092 1484
Mtctmpln.. £651 18»9* 2765 1739 2643 18S7
HadiwTn... 9424 2167 2521 1955 2449 2064
Marion 1410 878 1863 874 1426 814
Marshall... 1222 1438 1283 1367 1177 1483
Mason.... 1048 811 995 836 1050 804
Massac, 361 111 176 238 849 95
McDonough 2133 18S4 2i53 1694 2121 1704
McHenry. . 904 2r53 977 2519 893 2910
McLean.... 2318 8076 2277 2762 2863 2109
Menard.... 838 832 1011 81S 931 830
Mercer. ... 936 1637 956 1455 943 1476
Monroe.... 409 455 784 81’ 537 .327
MOLtgojn'y 1662 1009 1552 1040 1686 -940
Morgan ... 2192 1788 2x27 1663 2187 169S
Moultrie... 738 506 690 527 748 473
Ople 925 2894 1039 2692 937 2765
Peoria 8257 2313 8318 2159 8250 3235
Perry 750 849 727 836 749 534
Piatt 440 674 882 703 430 663
J Vine 2617 3392 2711 1833 2647 1923
Pope. 185 975 178 248 178 231
PuUrkL... 834 195 994 827 * 135
Putnam.... 431 srß 460 534 4X3 569
Bandolph.. 1398 1082 1511 834 1390 1016
Kichlaud... 787 459 818 8-37 728 437
Pock Island 1175 23'4 1129 1364 1199 1318
| Saline 540 SSS 403 352 730 102
; Sangamon. 3460 2946 8110 2852 3470 2926
: ScLuvier... 1562 1029 1528 978 1481 1011
Scott. 781 741 758 733 788 707
- Shelby 1668 878 I*R6 967 1929 BOG
Stark 455 903 529 916 482 953
St. Clair... 1863 2738 2332 784 1390 2111
• Stephenson 1551 2184 1784 1903 1559 3093
! TaxewAl.. 3974 1938 2072 1556 1276 1781
i Union. 3521 :4>4 1428 271 1518 185
. Vermillion. 1235 ISD4 IW>4 1932 1228 175-2
' "Wabash.... 466 BS4 827 SBO 474 819
• 5 Warren.... 1549 1955 1633 1693 1551 1879
[Washingt’a tB9 1114 976 954 900 976
‘ Wayne.... 74C» 467 456 706 79S 450
' While... . KiSS 545 74S 874 1093 52$
1 Whiteside. 816 23U3 975 2040 816 2192
• ; Will 2293 2547 5356 2287 2273 3363
: Williamson U63 384 1055 850 1145 243
* . Winnebago fr:2 3387 618 82U1 591 8328
[ Wooufori- 1419 1013 1449 946 1406 1002
126«8 140.51S
Majorities .... 13.850 .... 6,040 .... 9,081
FBO3T NEW ORLEANS.
[From the New Orleans Delta, July 20th 1
Should the commercial business man of
1859, or one of the world’s unfixed denizens,
seeking for some chosen spot as s home, or
the tourict who wanders like a vital note of
interrogation over the of nature,
visit our city at the tlmeabove mentioned, he
could not out feel that there was some great
ruling influence, some mighty concentration
of vigorous human intellect, swaying the des
tinies of th'.e vast country, infualngits healthy
clementa into our fast growing city; some
happy system of government, aiding and mi
luring ail its natural resources, and creating
by its far seeing policy, others, which
heretofore had no existence: swamps,
, filled with miasmatic exhalations, tamed into
, smiling gardens and suburban villas—the
. muddy hearings of the Mississippi stayed
, within firm bounds, making miles of wharf
! age, where the comtnercl U flecks of the world
■ might beartheir freighted cargoes in safety—
| a gold and silver currency, which the fluctaa
l tion of bank stocks, per can-ages, or consols
t could not affect—public buildings where flat
< tcred the nation’s flay, more prond than the
‘ blazonry 01 kings, for every star in its azorc
; field was the emblem, ot a nation—
} flashing its homilies of union and strength
I into the people’s hearts—handed down from
i their patriotic fathees—increasing like theii
j posterity—under the motto of “ One Piag—
i One People—One Country.”
There is in things inanimate as well as those
gifted with a moving vitality, a power of con
veying impressions, an instinctive electric
feeling of cause and effect; there Is an iudi
! viduollty in the decaying habitation, the shat
j tend windows, the cobwebbed tb<
! grass sprinkled steps, and all the rust of rub
1 ibat sui round it, as much as in the carewon
1 look, the departure from gentlemanly neat
-1 ness, to the slovenly habit, the drooping herd
i the shufiUi g gait, tbe hollow cheek, the des
i ponding air,-and the mental and bodily rag
j gedness ol the owner; in tbe burned ship, a
’ • In the beggared and useless sailor; In the
[ : charred and blackened cotton bales, as in the
. i ruined planter and starving negro. Such .
1 ; houses may be seen in every street—met with J1
■ \ at every comer, though many are absent tread- n
r ■ mg the paths of ruin and rebellion which their ai
’ | own folly, or that of political speculators, -p
■ have marked out for them, imprinting upon
| ; the homes of others the same curse they have
• stamped upon their own. Tradeaud property w
1. dettroyed, currency debased and left in the
r' hands of swindlers; public security sapped ,
- pride annihilated; crinclng and craving triend- n
r ship and intervention from those woo have 0
always been enemies totheirfree Institutions,
' . until the whole city seems to linger under 1
some ban—
Some weighty curse that Heaven conld notpardon. d
■ GUERILLAS TO BE SUMMARILY PUNISHED. I
)i [From theDelta,2h<L] J
a i Fo? eome time back the land pirates in the *
. seivice of Van Dorn have been amusing them- .
• selvt-s by taking Union m«m from their plant
er atk-i suptlic river, and, without trial or form
_ i ollaw, hanging them or spiriting them a way <
1 ‘ j from their i.omes or families. Gen. Butler, ,
i* on Sunday night, sent a detachment of the
a I 261b Massachusetts to the place where these 1
• * utlaws have been carrying on their bloody i
A work, some miles up the river, with instruc- ,
H, i lions to arrest such persons as were
i known to sympathize with Van Dora’s mur
s" j dtrere. Tbe troops acted discreetly. They
at | made diligent inquiry, and came off
D f ■ with eight prisoners—one of them a Mr. Bur
-1 1 hanks. the brother-in-law of John Slidell and
os i Gen. Beauregard. These men are now iu
iy \ custody in town. Notice is, or has been sent
' JI to Van Dorn, that the persons who hanged
the Union men must be given np; that two
of United States soldiers captured by the guer
, riDas must be given up; that all guerilla war
v* fare must slop—else these and other planters
of Louisiana, who encourage the guerilla
mode of war, will he banged in retauation.-
>r , This is Just.
The fidta ot the 23d has the following:
-a. ” Tbe names of the persons arrested up the
. . river on the 20tb inet, by Capt, E. 8. Clarke,
lor of the 26th Massachusetts volunteers. OB a
uri charge ot attempting to assassinate Thomas
ace S* Burbank and ■ his brother, are Andre
Delonde, brotherin-law of John Slidell and
Peter T. G- Beauregard, Mr. St. Martin, Mr.
hat Gucnde, Mr. Volgin, M. E. Gudry, and one
vb- other. These, with other scounorels in the
ju. interest of Van Dorn, arrested Mr. Burbank’s
brother, and it is given out that they have
ltn * hanged him. If this be the truth, we trust
aed that JMonde & Co, will he “treated accord
in- inglj”
rer , “VOLUNTARY EMANCIPATION,”
lC y. Pnovost Mabshul’s Orvrce, 1 1
• Nnr ORT.icti;ii
Pbovum Mabshul’s Ofvtcs, 1
New Obleaks, July 17^1862.}
VsJ.Gen.B.F. Butler:
bin: It has come to my knowledge that
many persons in this city and neighborhood
are ordering tbelrslaves to leave and go to the
“ Yar>kees,” and when each order is obeyed,
this office and the police are besieged to ar
rest and return them.
As this evil la growing and becoming an
noying, I respectfully ask what action should
be taken in the premises.
Respectfully your obedient servant,
B. H. Staitohd, D. P. Marshal.
3>ep't oy THE’Cnu 1 ,)
>ew Orleans, July 19, 1862, f
Sib: The course pursued by certain persons
in ordering their slaves “to goto the Yank
ees,” “to join the fedtrals,” as described la
your note, and like acts, has been brapght to
my notice {tom different sources' previously
to your communication,, and certainly is .a
great wrong as well to the government as to
the negroes. „ »•»
In order to odfreei thß-evH, therefore, let it
he known that all such declarations by the
owners to their slaves wH?, by the authorities
here, be taken and deemed acts ol voluntary
emancipation, and slayes sent away by.their
master with such declarations asyou describe,
or equivalent ones, will be
treated ns mamunitted and emancipated. '
Ton will see to it that this necessary police
regulation is carried Into effect.
Eespe<a#ully, Bekj. F. Bottler,
MajorGenend Commanding.
Capt. Stafford, Deputy Provost Marshal. .
. . ~ THE COTTON COMN&XN.
rPYomthe New Orleans Tree Delta. Jd!y 17.]
■ we noticed a emaU sprinkliDg of cotton on
the wharf this .morning, which , had been dis
charged from the -Wmtemtsv TOported from
Raton Rouge. We also saw some discharging.
. w from a flatooat; hut jas this 4s not.re?
ported In the m»rine%oiuTnn l 'weto , euDab!e to
even guess where the cotton comes from.
FROM MEMPHIS AND CAiBO
Bebel Programmed the Fall
Campaign.
THE NOETH TO BE ESVADED
AT THEEE POINTS.
Intereßting Items from Dixie;
{Special Dispatch -to the Chicago Tribune.]
Mxscpsib, Julyßo,l6C2.
The Svßetin. of this morning has the follow
xug jroxn anthentio sources : Among other .
interesting items as to the proceedings of the
rebels, we have some inkling of the subjects
discussed at two conferences, of all the
principal » o b*i military leaders held m -
R-cbmond on the ‘4th and sth inst It is un
derstood that they came to the conclusion
that they must lose no more territory. The
defensive policy was strongly attacked, and
both Lee and Beauregard advised the invasion
of the North at three points,-namely, from
Cumberland or Williamsport into Pennsyl
vania, from Louisville and Cincinnati Into In
diana and Ohio, and from Paducah and Cairo
into Illinois.' It is alleged that the following
plan of operations for the remainder of the
summer campaign was agreed upon.
1. The immediate obstruction of the James
Hirer, so as to make it impossible for McClel
lan to nee it as a means of communication
with the government and for their transporta
tion of reinforcements and army supplies.'
2d. TLe occupation of Williamsburg, Tork
town, and the entire peninsula.
3d. The recovery of the whole of the terri
tory of Virginia, and the suppression of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
4lb. The recovery of New Orleans, Mem
phis, and the Mississippi River, and the ex
pulsion of the federal troops from Tennessee
and Kentucky. When, these objects should
have been accomplished, the Lee and Beaure
gard plan was proposed.
sth. To make the Potomac and Ohio Elvers
at once their basis of operations and frontier
line, and to transfer the seat of war from Vir
ginia to Maryland.
Cth. To hurl upon Washington, from Rich
mond, a column of 200,000 troops. Bythecap- :
ture of that city,the liberation of Baltimore and
.the invasion of the North at the three points
named above, would be secured. Becoming
in turn the invaders, they hope to make it
necessary for us to keep at home for the de
fense of our cities 500,000 troops.
Cairo, August Ist.—Advices have been re
ceived by Gen. Strong, from Bloomfield, Mo.,
that about 100 of Col. Darnels’ men. were sur
rounded in that town by some 500 or COO reb
els, that a sharp fight was going on, and that
our troops thought they could sustain them
selves until reinforcements, which have been
sent from Cape Girardeau, could reach them.
Letters from a rebel mail, captured at Cor
inth on the 29th nit., indicate a rebel move
ment on Chattanooga and Nashville.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Cairo, August 2, 1852. *
Matters are quiet in Cairo to-day. There
have been two arrivals from Memphis, but no
Dbws of importance. Nothing from the fight
at Bloomfield, except that reinforcements have
been sent to Cape Girardeau from St. Louis.
Troops have been sent to Fort Pillow fcd pro
tect cotton there. ~
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Msktbis 31st, via Cairo Ud 4 p. m.
The Carondolet arrived from Vicksburg last
evening. She brought no later news. All
quiet at Halena.
Some men taken by rebels at BrownviUe,
on Friday last, on the Memphis & Ohio road,
arrived here last night by the steamer Minne
‘ sota.
The Grenada Appeal of the 28th, arrived
here yesterday. It states that the steamer
Cuba arrived at Havana on the 20th, bring
ing a cargo of arms-, munitions, war medicines,
blankets, &c. It. gives information of the
abandonment of Vicksburg by our forces, and
the failure of the .canal across the Point.
Mobile, July- 26.—A special dispatch
to the Advertiser ' and Register, • dated
Richmond, July 25th, states that all
is quiet along the lines with the exception
of occasional skirinishing in front of McClel
lan's position. Two trains of prisoners
were sent off to-d;'.y to exchange.
EicniioKi), July 36. —Brigadier General
J. E. B. Stuart; is to be made major
general of cavalry. Colonel . Pits Hugh
Lee, Ist Virginia cavalry, to be brigadier
general of cavalry. Col. Hays, 11th
Louisiana, to be brigadier gener&L Brigadier
General Wade Hampton has been assigned to
the command of a cavalry brigade.
Mobile, July 27th.— A special despatch to
the Advertiser and dated Chattanooga,
July 26th, says CoL Lawton, of Georgia caval
ry, came in to-day with three Yankee lieuten
ants, prisoners captured near Nashville. Gen.
Forrest burned three bridges over Mill Creek,
on the Nashville road, and had an engagement
with a party of federal?, killing ten, wounding
fifteen and capturing eight. He was within
three miles of Nashville. The highest excite
ment prevailed wherever he appeared. Patri
otic ladies made his progress a grand ovation
along the entire route.
A business letter from LaGrange, Term.,
dated July 20th, says that our forces took
possession of that place as well as Grand
Junction on the 2oth Inst. Some 200 or SCO
bales of Yankee cotton were destroyed at
these places.
The same paper gives the following version
of the Vicksburg affair: “ There Is no doubt
of the fact that the federate abandoned taking
Vicksburg by water. The lower fleet have
gone down the river, having passed Natchez
some days since. The upper fleet has also
moved out of sight. The general supposition
is that they intend to wait for co-operation the
of a large land force. Vicksburg proved a
stumbling block to the invaders, who learned
that the Mississippi is notyet open. Its suc
cessful defense should cause' the blush of
shame to mantle the cheeks of those who so
ingloriously caused positions equally strong to
be abandoned without a struggle.
u The Lincoln Government having formed
the opinion that Arkansas is entirely in their
power, has appointed flon. John S Phelps, of
Missouri, military governor oi the State. He
signified his willingness to acceptjprovided he
can retain his present position in Congress
also. Hindman and his gallant army will
Tpnkp- the State a dangerous locality for this
traitor to the South, though he should be
backed by the bayonets of Curtis 1 skeddad
licg army.”
Memphis, July 81, via Cairo, Aug. 3,—lt
is rumored here that Gen. Curds' troops move
in a few days. Thus far no important move
ment has taken place.
The gunboat o*rondelet arrived here yes
terday, bringing the three persons saved from
the steamer Bailie Wood. She brines no im
port ant tews. Nothing later from Vicksburg.
The steamer Minnehaha, bound for that
place, did not leave last evening. She fears
batteries between here and Helena, though
none are known to be there.
Several gentlemen from Brownsville arrived
here last evening. They bring eomejparticu
lars of a rebel raid under Faulkner at that
place on Friday last. Every man there buy
ing cotton was taken prisoner. Among them
Mr, French, of Denmark, Madison county, -
Mr. Ware, a Kentuckian, and Nathm Green
wall, of Memphis. Toe latter had $30,000 in
gold and other money, in> bH $120,000, which
was taken. Cotton, was burned to the amount
of 400 bales. T •
Five hundred federal cavalry came in the
same evening, under Major' Wallace, and pur
sued the rebels. ' _
A slight engagement took place on Hatcheo
and Forked liter Rivera, and a number of
rebel prisoners. captured, and ferries. and
bridges destroyed. The federate returned to
Brownsville.
• The rebel- Jackson was at Dm mark on
Saturday last with 800 of his cavalry, and re-*
poned Vflliplgue and command marching on
. Bolivar. .Jackson used a pontoon bridge
built by tte negroes of residents to cross
Forked Deerrwllh them.
Heavy cannonading was heard at or near
Bolivar on Saturday and Sunday. On Sstur-,
day the telegraph lines were destroyed and
portions of tne.Mobile and Ohio Balhuadtom
upbear Humboldt. fortify
ing Bolivar. •
Cairo, Ang. L—The Minnehaha arrived yes
terday from Below. She brought some cotton,
buyers; freeing from the rebels, taking them
on at Randolph. They brought intelligence
of tire capture of Humboldt by the rebels. F A
■United Slates paymaster waVcaptured/wHh
a large amount of modey, said to .be several
Hundred thouedhd dollars. An attempt was
made to capture the Minnehaha at Ft. Pillow.
FROM M'CLEILAN’S ARMY.
An SxDeCitton South of
James Elver.
A NAVAL CONFLICT IMPENDING.
HEAtxjuAnTEKa Amir op ths PoTokic,-1
August 2,1852. 1
600. troops crossed the river yesterday
afternoon, for the purpose of destroying the
Leases and woods onthe opposite shore which
had afforded protection to the rebels. Every
thing in the shape of . a dwelling was burned.
This was -the point where the rebels shelled
bur shipping and encampment. The affair
was successfully accomplished, without the
loss of a man.
• The gunboats this morning are engaged In
shelling.the shore and hnusaa dawn Um -riper.
Five men were killed by the enemy’* shells
night before last;'and two wounded.
FOibtbess MosfiOEr August l.—Tne steam
er Georgia, with 200 -released rebels, has ar
rived here,
hptwww lore and Harri
eoa’s handing go up the river every~iniriaah i
ed with 6: ldiers of different regiments re
taming to duty. Some of them are new re
cruits. :
The New York Times' 1 James River army
correspondence, dated July Blst, states ..thas
two suspicions rebel craft, probably the new
ifemmac -and Toung America, cast anchor
yesterday noon off Turkey Bend. Several or
our gunboats were immediately sent to that'
vicinity, the Monitor making & reconnols
sauce,after which, thegunboatueet, Including
the Galena, Monitor, and others, was ordered
in line of battle, off lighthouse Point.
A balloon and gunboat reconnaissance
above and near Fwrt rowhattan discovered no
rebels or earthworks - in that vicinity. K
branch railroad Las been discovered from the
banks of the James Biver, opposite Berkley’s
Landing to Petersburg.
9p. m.—The position of the fleet is un
changed. The rebel rams are still off Turkey
Bend.
How near we are to a naval battle every one
can judge for JiimFelf.
■TVasdikgtois August 2.~An officer.wri
ting from Harrisou’& Landing to & gentleman
in Washington says:
“All is quiet on the James Elver. One
corps after another is being reviewed, by Gen.
McClellan, and the troops make a very due
appearance. The soldiers are in good spirits,
and will be ready to deal heavy blows when
called upon to strike.
“If the New England, the Kiddle States
and the Great West will only do their duty,
this wicked rebellion will be crashed forever.
God grant that the call far more men will not 1
he in vain.”
FROM GEN. POPE’S ARMY.
Enthusiastic Eeoeption of Genera
Pope by His Men,
Waterloo, Va., Aug. 2.—lntelligence from
Culpepper says scouting parlies go out -daily
and occasionally bring in rebel scouts. No
enemy in force has been discovered this side
of Gordonsvilie. It is supposed that strong
iutrenchments are being constructed at that
place by the rebels.
Our troops are in such high spirits, and so
confident oi complete success, that they say
they can defeat whatever rcoel forces may be
there collected.
Gen. Pope, on his way hither, was received
with enthusiastic cheers by our troops, whom
he reviewed, complimenting them on their
splendid appearance and the perfection of
their drill.
Deserters have been much checked within
the lust few days by the stringent orders of
Gen. Pope. Several deserters having been
found guilty, are sentenced to be branded and
drummed out of the army.
At present ail is quiet in front of us,
FROM THE SOUTH.
Interesting News froin Charleston,
dec.
New Tore, August 2. —The Hilton Head
correspondence of the Ht.rald, dated the 29th,
says a refugee from Charleston reports that
Gtn. Gus Smith commands there. The rebels
have sent nine infantry and two cavalry regi
ments to Eichmond and otherwise depleted
their force by large guards on the Savannah
railroad.
Every one capable of bearing arms is forced
to volunteer in the Southern army.
Two iron-dad rame, similar to the Merri
mac, are being constructed at Charleston to
destroy the blockaders.
The steamers Herald and Memphis had ar
rived from Liverpool, with valuable supplies,
and the steamer Economist was expected and
had probably reached there, as a large slde
wfcet-I steamer ran in last Friday.
The fleet off Charleston has been augment
ed, and it is now thought impossible for ves
sels there to get out- without capture.
The rebel steamer Nashville U cornered
under an eight gun rebel battery in Daboy
Sound, with the gunboats Paul Jones and
Keystone State watching her.
The rebels bave appeared pretty strongly
opposite Dawuskie, and our troops have left
thut island.
The rebels burned the wreck of the steamer
■Winfield Scott, on Wednesday night.
Caiko, August I.—Tbe Grenada Appeal of
the 28th has come to hand. It contains tele
graphic dispatches from Mobile, announcing
that the stunner Cuba ran the blockade off
that port on the 25tb, and came safely in. Shi
brought a full cargo of arms, munitions of
war, meclcines, blankets, and other warlike
and domestic goods.
The paper announces editorially that $©
rebels are in possession of Grand Junction,
having entered the place on the 25th. This
confines the statement which I sent you day
before yesterday. It places the rebels be
tween Genera) Grant and Memphis, and gives
them possession of the whole intermediate
country, as well as the Mississippi Central
Railroad, cutting off' General Grant’s connec
tion wrh Columbus.
The gives an account of the
capture and burning *oi the steamer SaTUe
Wood, belonging to the Vicksburg fleet. It
says: “As the boat was proceeding up the
river, our battery opened on her, and she im
mediately beaded for the opposite bank. She
was pursued by our troops in skiffs. All
aboard abandoned her in hot haste. O.or
men found a big of letters, private and offi
cial, writttn at Vicksburg, which were placed
in the hands of Gen. Van Dorn. They appro
priated such spoils as could be made availa
ble, and then set the boat on fire.”
The Mobile 'Nnca says that one division, of
the Tupelo army has been ordered eastward,
and is expected at Mobile.
The Richmond Sw/uirer says thereare 8,000
federal prisoners at Belle Isle, near that city,
aD captured at the late battle.
A dispatch from Chattanooga states that
the Fcdcrals are evincing great acUvlty, and
evidently preparing for some movement.
Trains of cars arrived at Bridgeport wi*h‘
shells and ammunition. Rumors of a Federal
retreat are asserted to be felee.
Brig. Gen. J. E. B. Stuart has been nomi
nated to he a major general of cavalry.
A cartel for a general exchange of prisoners
wns signed on the 23d hr Gen. Dis and Gen.
JUIL -
A Mobile dispatch ol the S7tb says that Col.
Lawton, of the Georgia cavalry, arrived at
Chattanooga the day before with three lieu
tenants, prisoners, captured near Nashville.
Gtn. Fcrresthad burned three bridges over
Mill Creek, killed ten Federals, wounded fif
teen, and captured eight. He went within
three miles of Nashville. Secession ladies
made bis progress a grand ovation.
The JaEKtou Mtotasippian says that it is
authorized to state that sufficient force has
been sent io the river counties' to protect the
people from invaders, which means that the
river Is to' be blockaded, and all passing boats
captured if possible. .
The Columbus (Gw.) Times says that General
Toombs has resigned and left the army.
The Chicago Times' -Stock JohVtng
Gunboat Canard.
■Washington, Thursday, July 31
Washington was quite shaken from its pro
priety to-day by that stupidest of canards in
regard to the appearance of a fleet of tea iron
clad English built gunboats off Mobile. To
suppose that such a fleet of ships, large.
enough to cross the Atlantic, iron-clpd, aud
armed as only governments of first-rate
power can afford, could be' both iu. En
gland, France or elsewhere outside of.
government ship-yards, - and never at
tract attention or receive notice till;they
appear in lull panoply in American waters, is
a delusion the most gigantic of the war. The:
confederate commissioners in Europe , were
lately exposed, in disgraceful want of money
to pay hoard bills. Whence the sudden wealth
to buy iron-plated navies? ,May U hot turn
out that Mobile has had a vision of our own
gunboats steaming into, her harbor by a cuu
nire Yankee trick 7
The nayv department has no intelligence to>
support the Mobile story. It Is wholly dis
credited, and believed to baa conspiracy to
bear the stock board.— A". Y. Timex,
Arrival of a Prize*
* New York, August a—The French bark.
Harriet Rolll, which was .taken by. our forced
while running the blockade at New -Orleans
with a cargo of wincq and arrived
to-day under command of .Capt, Consul, of
the Mass. 4th raiment. She hxsSS sickaol
dltrs. •. . • •
Another prise*. ~...
Phtladbiphia, August ‘3.—The Eritish
schooner Emma, of and! from Nassaui~wi»h
bools, shoes, salt, &a, was captured July
34th. by tbe United States steamer Adiron
dack. The Emma arrived offthe 'Navy Yard
this morning. Her captain and crew are on
board the Adirondack in irons. : ■’
War Fanil*
Philadelphia, August, 2.—-Neatly $14,000
was Kobecribed to the volunteer county fond ’
tv la morning, and it has nowjceachedHoe tom
of: $316,000, exclusive of the railroad sub
scription, There Is every prospect of the
fund reaching $500,000.
CHICAGO, MONDAY, AUGUST A, ,1882.
RE YtBIUTEST REIS.
from Washington.
SITIIAT!ON| OF KENTUCKY.
Measures lor I lie Public Safety.
A KENTUCKY ruINESAL VIOLATIN3
THE HEW AR|||E OF WAR. ;
an Order Expected from General
Ualleck on Confiscation,
REBEL PROPERTY STIM?
GUARDED B X SIcCLEL-
LlS’iS ARMY.
Gunboats for the Ohio
River.
[Special Dispatch, to the Chicago Tribune.}
WisauNOTOK, Angus; 3,1863,
Assistant secretary of war Wolcott left here
at 7 o'clock Saturday night in a special train
to,'attend the funeral of a member of his
family In Ohio, Tic was accompanied by
Es-Gov. Dennison.
A letter has been received from Garrett
David, fully confirming the views of the
present condition, of Kentucky,recently urged
by the Ohio committee, and urging the neces
sity of speedy relief. Union men of Kentucky
express the belief that‘Morgan’s raid has.
strengthened the Aecesaidnists and dispirited
loyalists, and say great apprehension exists
that it will be repeated on a larger scale, with
a view of gelling oyer the border if possible,
on the. first favorable opportunity. The re
cent movement for the call of an extrasession
of the Kentucky .legislature originated with
the Union men, who believed that the crisis
demands the lodgment of sucirpower asia
usually entrusted'to . the governor, in some
loyal bands. It Is.also desired to take steps
for having Kentucky raise her quota of
troops under the bew call,.and for having
them employed mainly within the State
itself. The general.to have command
of the forces Halleck has promised for
immediate* use in Kentucky and along the
border has not been selected. The
trouble seems to be that a general good
enough to be placed at the head of such a de
partment is too good to be spared now from
service&;in the field. Gen. Bonsseau has been
talked off more than any other, but there U no
prospect of getting him,. .
It it settled that Ohio, Indiana and Ken
tucky are again to be constituted either sepa
rate military departments or separate districts
in Buell’s department with, a general having
almost- mdependeni powers, subject, of course,
to Gen. Halleck, \
. The Ohio committee returns greatly de
lighted with Hall'eck. They profess them
selves entirely satisfied that he will make
waras vigorous Tull use of-all means at
his disposal will permit. They believe, too,
that be is now as sound on the confiscation of
rebel propert, and the use of rebel slaves,
as people could wish and that he is fully
alive to the momentous importance of
speedy and decisive action. Their visit has
wrought a marked improvement in the tone
of public feeling, and coupled with HaUecfc’a
declaration about confiscation, his orders to
McClellan, and Pope's movements, inspire
more confidence than has been manifested at
the capital for some time.
Thirty-seven surgeons hod arrived here up
to Saturday night for Pennsylvania regiments
under the law authorizing an additional one
to each regiment from that State.
Absentees from duty in the army are mak
-1 ing frantic efforts to get furloughs from the
’ war department under the late order. They
generally receive cold comfort.
General Shields was in town Saturday in
full uniform. It is understood that the
war department has not accepted his resigna
tion, He has token one star off his shoulder
straps since the Senate's refusal to confirm
him as major general,
Letters from prominent officers in the West
have been received, making bitter complaints
against Gen. Thos. J. Wood of Kentucky,
commanding & division in Buell's army. They
accuse him of violating the article oi war for
bidding the employment of soldiers for the
return of fugitive slaves, ot stripping negroes
naked,, tying them to trees, whipping them
with his- own bauds, allowing men whose sons
are officers in the rebel army, at home on fur
loughs, to prowl through his comps at plea
sure, ostensibly bunting up runaway slaves,
but really getting Information for their sons
to take to rebel commanders guarding
property of rebel officers, and releasing
rebel soldiers from confinement, because they
were only mnlsttoes who testified to their
being such. Gen. "Wood is a native of limn
fordsvilie, Kentucky, a graduate of West
Point, and a colonel of cavalry in the regular
army. _
A general order !s expected from Gen. Hil-
Jeck in a day or two, embodying his views on
confiscation, the use of elayes for military
purposes, etc.
Advices from Lower Kansas announce great
outrages by rebel outlaws and Indians, under
Quantxell, committing murders, burglaries,
dec. An Indiana agent has written here ask
ing leave to enlist friendly Indians to' restore
order.
, CapL Steele of the Stnrges Bides, McClel
lan’s body-guard, arrived here to-day from the
peninsula. He makes the statement that not
withstanding recent Orders, rebel property is
still guarded in that army, and gives this
startling example t 11 CoU Carter, a rebel offi
cer, whose plantation is just Inside our lines,
was .wounded in the recent battles. On his
plantation are one hundred slaves and a large
quantity .of valuable property that could be
made useful for the army. The properly is
protected by guards from our army, and as
late as Thursday last the rebel Colonel Carter
was living quietly at home recovering from
his wounds and unmolested by our army. He
would properly be a prisoner of war, and
should be held his exchangeable value of
Union soldiers.
Gen. Pope has written a very sharp letter to
Capu Harrison, the officer for whose appre
hension he recently offered five cents reward,
nbuking him for his card of explanation in
the New York papers, telling him he had no
' adequate grounds for resigning, and fhat Ms
excuses were trumped. up tb cover his .dis
graceful conduct, and assuring him that it
was his deliberate purpose to disgrace, before
the American people, any officer in his .army ;
who would be guilty of such conduct.
- Gov. Dennison Gurley and the jrest of the
Ohio committee had a long interview with
Captain Pox, assistant secretary of the navy,
on Saturday. They represented the exposed
condition of Ohio and Indiana along the Ken
tucky border, and that no mllltiy force, how-‘
everfaigeand well managed, could .adequately*
protect the.whole border from such incursions
of guerillas as the recent one into Indiana,'
which tend to keep the* country In constant
alarm and feed the revive the courage
‘of secessionists throughout Kentucky. They
-foundthe,navy departmentyery cordiallnco-.
operating in their views. It was agreed on, all
.hands that the;government could'not afford
'to permit rebels to geln the immense moral
effect of encouraging their people and stimu-.
1 lating them to lenewed efiorts which ;these
pneriila- invaders were certain*-to give:
them, and that It must on- ho 1
be permitted them to believe that -Uiey/pan
Invade northern soil with impunity.. > It* wag
Relieved that there was no way so effectual
"fOrguardlngthe border as an effirioat'gunbott
| bn the Ohio river.
fertnee, • therefore, .tbs Navy Depatment
promised the conmdttas tt many gunboatt
forsayice' exclusively ’bn the Ohio rirer as
'they wanted: Ten ahaQ*boats, drawing ten
"feet, have already been, selected and inspected
I" : " ~ "
MOKDAT* S O'CLOCK A. 2L
by agents of the Navy Department. Capt,
Fox: promised that a heavy .force should
at once be set at work .to cat these boats.
■ down, put' on : thick wood bulwarks, and
plate with iron, after the most approved mod
els, ".Each boat Is calculated to carry two
guns and be able to patroljtbe Ohio river
anywhere from / the mouth to Pitts
burgh. These boats win be poshed throngb,
mounted, and .put in commission, im
mediately: It Is believed that when
they are placed bn the river ail danger of
gamma invasion will be at an end.- Two
wooden gunboats were able to preserve
order along the whole Tennessee Blver while
the country was in the hands of the enemy,,
and it is certain therefore. that ten ironclads
will form an ample police force for the Ohio.
' Washington, August B.—lt is said in well
I informed circles, that direct and decisive se
ction is to bk’takeu in the prosecution of the
war, and' that exists, be
’tWeai
oz Tfie governtnenr. This is asserted
as the certain policy ot the administration. "
The National-Bank Note Company say they
will have hew stamps ready by the 15th of
•’August,
■ New T.obk, Aug. S.—The World's ‘Wash
ington dispatch says: 41 Ex-Governor Denni
son, Gen. Bates, Representative Gurley and
Lojz. Anderson, all 01 Ohio, at the request of
Governor Tod, had a long interview with the
secretary of war, the president, and Gen
eral Ealleck, regarding military interests
in southern Ohio, together with those in
Kentucky, which ended most satisfactorily,
and it is probable that all that the committee
came after will be accomplished. To-night
they had an Important interview with Gen.
Halieck, during which be alluded to the negro
question, and said that he was now, and al
ways had been, in favor of using negroes with
in the military lines, and of confiscating all
slaves and other property of rebels inarms.
In addition, he said that Gen. McClellan had
been instructed to use all negroes coming
within his lines, and compensate those
who were free, but to employ them, without
reference to their status. The order on em
ploying negroes will Jprobably soon be
issued by Gen. McClellan.
■Washington, August I.—Gov. Tod's dele
gation on the military interests of Southern
Ohio, as connected with those ot Kentucky,
and composed of ex-Goveroor Dennison and
representative Gnrley, called on the secretary
ol Warto-day. They also had an interview
with Gen. Hulleck to-night, daring which he
expressed himself in favor of using all ne
groes within the lines, and confiscating all
slaves and property of rebels.
A letter from Harrison’s Landing confirms
the previous reports that the rebels are being
largely reinforced. They have withdrawn 1
most of their'troops from South and North 1
Carolina. |
The.war department has to-day appointed
a general agent to go North and hasten on all
furloughed officers and soldiers. He left to
night.
arrests for disloyalty continue to
1 )e made here.
• /Washington, Aug. 2.— Many persons are
how here endeavoring to save their military
friends from the effect of the annulment of
their furloughs.
Hon. Thomas F. Bowie has not been uncon
ditionally discharged, but released on parole.
A notorious female rebel spy and mail car
rier was captured near Warrcnton, and sent to
this'eity yesterday, iu charge of a Federal of
ficer. She is now in the old capicol prison.
This woman is represented as a sister of Mrs.
Charles J, Faulkner and' for a long time past
has been engaged In carry ingthe rebel moils
to Richmond from points within our lines.
"Washington, Aug. 2. —The President to
day pardoned some ninety soldiers coafiuedin
. the penitentiary under sentence of court mar
tini tor various" charges, in compliance wito a
recent act of Congress. A few are uncondi
tionally released, being unfit for military duty
on account of ill health; but the others are
required to join their regiments or name
others in the service.
Measures are being taken to organize a bri
gade for the defense of Washington from
among the employes of the departments. It
is said that of clerks here can be
enrolled for that purpose.
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
Arrival of the Missing Steamer
He Soto.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Cairo, Augusts, 1861.
From Henderson I learn of continued skir
mishing back of that place, and considerable
of a fight is repotted at Morgausvillc yester
day, in which four rebels were killed, oad
eight wounded. There is no news from Cape
Girardeau.
The De Soto has just arrived from Vicks
burg. She brings no later news either from
Memphis or below. About a dozen refugees
ace on board from different points of the river,
two of whom came down the Tazoo. They
confirm the previous reports of another gun
boat being built up the Tazoo, and a number
of rams now nearly completed. _
A large number of - refugees were at Napo
leon waiting to be taken off, while guerillas
were occasionally making a dash into the
place and taking away many of them. By a
deserter from the force who caused the mis
chief near Greenville, I learn they were a pirt
of Price’s forces.
The DeSoto bad a very narrow escape from
them on her way down, and it was only
through the protection afforded by the
Conestoga that she escaped, the Me of the
Sallie Wood. The two pilots wounded on
Tyler came up on the DeSoto. She also
brings a report that the Cirondelet was
fired into by artillery last nigbt, about five
miles below Tiptonville, on the Missouri side
of the river.
All was quiet at Helena.
Two boats from Memphis to-day, but no
news.
Memphis, August 1, via Cairo, August 3,
Thirteen military prisoners captured in the
vicinity of the city were brought here yester
day. Among them was John Holland, Esq.,
a well known citizen of Memphis.
A grand demonstration is to take place this
evening at the court house square, which now
bids fan to be a large end enthusiastic exhi
bition of the Union sentiment of the city and
vicinity.
The city is'very quiet. No news. No boats
from Vicksburg. Ail quiet at Helena last
evening.
FROM M’CLELLAN’S ARMY.
OUR FLEET GONE UP TO MEET HER,
More firing across James Eiver.
Fortress Mokkoe, August L—lt is ru
mored and believed here that the new Merri
mac has come down as far as Fort Darling.
One thing authentic is that the federalgan
boats have passed up the river, beyond Harri
son’a Landing.
A detachment of infantry and cavalry from
McClellan’s army made a reconnolssance
down the Chickahominy, and came towards
'Williamsburg till they met our fleet. They
then returned, reporting that they had not
seen the enemy. -
Last night, between and 1 o’clock,
rebels opened fire on McClellan’s center for
about an hour and a half; from four batteries
of flying artillery opposite the Landing, some
above and some below. Not one of their
shells exploded. Several vessels were struck
by fragments of shells, but no one on the fleet
was in jured. Nine soldiers were killed and three
wood ded. After a halt hour’s delay our siege
' guns opened,aud in less than forty minutes the
• rebels were silenced. If ; the motive ol the
rebels was to draw .our .gunboats down the
river, they were disappointed, as not one made
Kcreling'iajrtiier had been beard of the rebel
Metrimac.-
Tke GverlUa Bald in Horth HlHoiirh
.The Jftssissijgpum of the 23d, says that the
condition of tne families driven out of Vicka
.tuxg by the bombardment Is, in many instan
ces distressing andimportunely claims speedy
- attention upon tie part of those trio'are able
to give them relief It adds:, “It woald be
a’ehamelnl reflection upon tie humanity of
our people, if, after they are Informed of the
destitute condition of these' families, they
neglect to attendto their wants.’* •
Tie Appeal remarks upon the above; . u Let
us hope that the dtizensof Grenada will give
to the sufferers tomorrow evening a substan
tial appreciation of their sympathies. 1 ’
THE COKFISCA.TIOH LA.VFV - , ;
The has a lengthy and hitter article
on. the lace confiscation hill, and says, that
«to all intents and purposes the bill gives
sanction and authority* of law to the unwar
ranted depredations of troops upon property,
which should he" condemned and punished.
TVewafrom the BlotSSalne Fleei. worldly possession's, as far as legislation can
governor’s J proclamation; for drafting:will ha complete the theft Is the lonnal occupancy to
fcsnedin at'ew'days. ... , . ■ he made by! Lincoln’s soldiery. This, we!
The 6t#*ahier'Mississippi has arrived mom wjU prove th them the heaviest asd :
Hatch Head- The gunboat Magnolia and mo st. difisgTeeatlepartofthejOb.”, ~.:r
marriage of tde Connt.de Pm6 to The southern papers _ mote ae CUcago
thetldfßt daagbtet of the Dacheae of Parma, Jtims jatenatvely, and in fact It U
which frees tire two' royal branches. Bourbon only, northern paper they, fere q.note, tt being
,BndOfleaßß,kna makes him the 7 legitimate .the
of both houses. -:l: * ' : their -tiibnlatiOM- -JM me
Nassau advices state thattfhe gunboat Adir- nprom
obdftck chased Uurßrltfsh steamer Herald,
into that port She had nm
tbe blochade^of Charleston. in Chicago to buy the Southern
The Nassau ffwardwH speaks of the matter Ido tot know whether you said it or not, and
Hudson, Mo., August 3d.—Porter’s band
of.gntnDas crossediheNorth Missouri nu
road bn'Wcdnesdsy last, and on Thursday
tdght crossed the Hannibal and St ~Joseph
road on their way to th» northern ’counties
puraued by Cob Guitar’s forces. Porter had
beftveeu.6oo and 700 men- Bands numbering
’ted, twenty and fifrywere constantly joining
Idm.' ‘ Tomdebter, another notorious - mar
laudcri '.with f sbout ah equal -.-number
otmeirwakniarching on Glasgow .ye3terday,
where there are less than two. hundred of oar
troops; ’ ‘ The guerillas in Northeastern !Mb.
willpthbably number 2000, hut It is confident
ly "believed that their operations will ' be
speedily brought to a close by prompt and ef
ficient measures, adoptedby-oor forces."
Torter ahd Fojndertffjrofess to have come
from the rcoulederate gov. to raise recruits
and then join Price, who,it Is expected, will
soon-be In the State again, ■
as & glazing outrage, and states that the
British dag was shot down, bat replaced dur-*
ing tie chase. Nassau was greatly excited
during the action. The s re
port that Gapt. Qanzvort ot the’ Aonaudack,
apologised to the captain ofthu British ship
Greyhound. ’ ‘
The sloop Elizabeth from Havana, bound
to Sabine Pass with an assorted cargo was
captured -by the gunboat Hatteraa. The
English schooner .. Orion, hound from.
Kingston, Jamaica, to Sabine Pass with salt,
drugs, etc., was captured by thegnnboat
Quaker City. She run the blockade in April
last with 300 bales of cotton.
A Valuable Prize.-
New Yobs, August S.—The British steam
er Memphis, a prize commanded by'captain
Cnukshank, was en route from Charleston to
Xiverpool, having run the blockade on the
evening of the 27th. The Memphis is a fine
propeller of 800 tons, four mouths old, and
has a cargo 0f1,575 bales of Sea Bland cotton.-
.She bad previously run . the blockade to
Charleston with contraband of war.
FHOHT MEMPHIS.
Southern Account of the Fight wlfh.
the Bebel Bam Arfeanaae—Con»
seriptic*Sufferlo;« from (he Bom
hanuaeut of Vicktba^.
[Special Correspondence of the Chicago Tribane.l
Hoi:?b, Mexprib, July 23, 1662.
There Is nothing new inMemphisthat lean
recall that would be of interest to the general
reader. I bare, however, obtained a copy of
the Grenada Appeal of the 234 inst., from,
which I reproduce the following:
THE GUNBOAT FIGHT,
The Appeal has a correspondent at Vicks
burg, who, under date of the 17th, gives his
version of the gnnboat fight of the 15th.’ He
says: “At 6 o’clock on the 15th. lost.,
while the Arkansas was in Oid Blver, into
which the Tazoo empties about one and a halt
miles from the Mississippi-, she unde out three
of the enemy’s vessels hearing down upon
her—one an iron dad gunboat, the others
rams. In a few minutes they were within
range, and commenced the action. The ram
was more deliberate and cautions, ap
proaching tall within a few hundred yards,
when she opened with her bow battery. At
this the enemy turned and fled, the Arkansas
pursuing directly after the gunboat, raking
her by frequent discharges from her forward
guns. The port bow gun wag disabled. But
in twenty minutes from the time the running
began, the enemy deserted their guns, having
been whipped by the starboard bow gun
alone! Tne fight began at close range, which,
was gradually decreased to about forty yards,
and when at this latter distance the port bow
gnu was again brought into action, and com
menced to assist its mate to demolish the
Yankee’s river pride. The efiect of these ter
rible engines was soon apparent. The crippled
duck commenced, his favorite dodge of hunt
ing for shallow water, and for this purpose
sheered into the left bank of the river, expos
ing himself to the port broadside of the Ar
kansas, which was poured into him at a depres-.
sion, and went crashing through his sides and
bottom. He did not return the fire, as he fell
behind our steam battery commenced -the
raking process again, which caused the rased
to haul down his colors, set a white flag, and
desert his vessel.
Now the morale of this is that onr batteries
and people have.been airatd of a set of cow
ards who Bloodless hammering when brought
in front of an equal foe thin history has here
tofore recorded. -The fellow runaway with
out scratching ns.
The two »* swift."and stiff” rams of Com
modore Eliot were making splendid time
down stream and we, in the hope of disabling
or destroying them with onr guns, poshed on
after* but they gained steadily ana gave us
breathing time before the final straggle,
which was soon to come. As we round
ed a point the immense fleet came la
view. The river seemed to •he blocked
up by armed vessels of all -descrip
tions. Thv-r*> was the. .
and Brooklyn and half a dozen other
boats, together with the Cumbersome
and unwieldy up-river boats, besides rams,
mortar boats and transports by the score. All
were nnder way taking position. ( T hls Is
cidedly untrue. None were ready and but.
one endeavoring to take a position.) It
seemed to me that their plan was to form a
complete line across the river in the shape of
the letter V, the point up stream; the Hart
ford occnpyinglhe van and centre, the Brook
lyn immediately astern, the right and left
wires being composed of rams and gunboats
of both classes. We made one dash to break
the left wing, near Farragut’a flag ship. As
we approached the enemy looked on in mute
-tcoiukr and astonishment. Not a gun was fired
at long range. (The fleet was not ready to
file.) All were awaiting for the moment when
the dreadful missiles would be most effective.
The large sloop had her 11-inch guns
charged with solid shot and bided their time,
with steadiness, never diverging an inch from
th.eir position; the little ones, however,
edged ofi to the right and left, bows up
stream. Gnnboat No. 6 fired the first gun,
loaded with grape, but with too much de
pression. It leil short. At the same instant
the port bow gun of the Arkansas sent a solid
shot crushing through one of the Iron-clad
which, alone, sent her to the flank. As we
neared the Hartford a ram (the Lancaster)
took up her position just ahead of os, bat the
pen gun blew her up, and the crew jumped
ovtrboerd on all sides the Arkansas running
through the sinking, drowning people. Now
we were In the midst of the melee; broad
sides came as fast as blows from a black
smith’s hammer; crash came the shot and
grape through the ports. JBut we were through.
as soon as we came in front of Vicksburg the -
enemy below showed signs of a stampede.
They forthwith burned a mortar boat, their
transports got up steam, and had not onr
crew been exhausted we could, have destroyed
the whole bevy.
But the thing was not over for the day. At
sundown Fanigut’s fleet commenced passing
down, eight going down and exchanging shots
with ns as they parsed. But as we were not
at onr favorite range, we have no idea what
damage we inflicted.
Before closing I must pay my respects to
the ll sturdy ” rams that were to pounce tip
on us. The rascals gave us a very wide berth,
and I would advise Abraham L to dispense
with CoL Ellet, Medical Cadet EUet, Lieut.
EUeLetc., eic.,;(s«.ePhoenix’s Survey of Mis
sion Dolores railroad.) No doubt tney whiz
zed. away at Jlr. Montgomery's light-boa's,
but when they heard the ring of the true
metal from onr vessel they “skedaddled/*
This account is somewhat apocryphal and
is mearly given as the rebel side ot the ques
tion.
CONSCRIPTS, ETC,
In the columns of the same paper arc found
various orders aud proclamations issued from
Vicksburg by Gen. Van Dorn.
No. 2 seta torn Eh that no more passports
will be granted tor persons to enter or depart
from Vicksburg.
"Gen. Van Dorn's address" cuts consider
able of a figure in this connection. It is ad
dressed to the people of Louisiana and Missis
sippi aud calls lusriy for a-response to the
cal) for volunteers. It also makes provisions
tor the organization of schools for instruction
in dlflerenr places in both Slates, it says i
“ The citizens of Vicksburg have given you
an example of what a heroic people may ac
complish when they, are truly patriotic and
brave. Victory once more sits smiiiag in the
folds of our long-drooping banners—the ene
my have been, driven bach In Virginia—he
has withdrawn Ms forces from. Charleston
harbor to defend his capital—is puzzled what
to do In North Mississippi' and Tennessee—
and is still baffled at Vicksburg. Tne river la
not yet hie. One more effort-one more deter
mined Uoio and tee arefne.”
It is difficult for the uninitiated to see
where the blow Is td be struck, the one more
determined effort directed which Is to free the
confederates of the fast encircling folds of the
federal anaconda. . .
The Yazoo (Mfea.) bowler furnishes a para
graph stating that a federal spy had been cap
ered below Haloes’ Bluff He had been seat
there with three others to get off the ram
Monarch at the mouth of the sunflower,'and
since landing bad been rambling about some
days in the vicinity of Liverpool and Haines*
Bluff but was arrested and his papers taken
from him. All the information collected will
be of hut Utile use to. his countrymen.
SUFFERING 0? _YICKSBUBG REFUGEES.
* "> \:‘£-
NUMBEII 21.
it being brought out ‘by the Times milted me
doubt it, but therttort: * L Why didit (rae
Tribune} not add, ‘and men enough to flog
it’—is paraded before confederite readers aa
something terribly severe. Tats fe- calf a
sample from this eecesdlou-sympattuzinE
sheet, with which all readers of southern pa
pers are repeatedlytreated.
itOEE FROrf VTCSSBTTBQ.
A rebel letter from .Vicksburg, dated fdy
21st, has 'a few interesting items which anr
given below
“The Yankees can now boast that" they
have been the cause of the destruction ot life
in Vicksburg, • for one of their shells this
morning exploded' In Washington strict and
accidentally killed a negao. 'This makes two
lives lost by their shell —one,* very estimable
lady, and the other a uegro; and; both of these
accidents occurred in the streets.. Last even*
ing several of their bombs exploded near
some buildings, knocking out some brick and
doing very' slight damage.' Bot cue house
has been destroyed thus far, , another resi
dence claims the hotter martjrdotni bat the
cause is -unjustly laid to the Yankees, as it
.thus the work ofou laccndliry. _
THE TA2OO RIVER.
Since the Arkansas has come out of the
Yazoo River the federal fleet can no doubt
clean that stream of all obstructions and will
make the attempt to run up and lay waste the
country along its basks; It is also reported
they have landed troops on that river with the
Intention of making a land attack upon Vicks
burg. We hope they will bring their forces
through the swamp from- the Yazoo to* this
city; but we can hardly concieve that even
the regular Green Mountain Yankees would
be so green as to undertake such & march: If
they are silly enough to land their troops la
this vicinity we mnst put them down as
natural born fools. But, then, .we are not
disposed to discourage this move oa their
part, as we feel most anxious they should
make the attempt. We have our trrp set fat
ttem, and if we can succeed in coaxing- them
into it, all we will have to do wilt be to
spring the trigger, and we’ll have them.”
X&£ REBEL REPORT OP TAB LATE NAVAL Esf«
“This morning (Tuesday) at 4 o’clock two
of ike enemy’s gunboats made an effort to
run by our batterries to join tbe lower fleet,
when a terrific engagement took place, and
for an hour or more tbe booming of cannon,
the explosion of shells, and the reverberation
among a thosacd hills and vales made itappear
as- if pandemonium had broke loose in our
midst. One of tbe boats was so badly-dam
aged that she had to call xor assistance, and
four of their tug-hoats came to her rescue and
towed her out ot danger. The other managed
to get by in a damaged condition. The
chances are that both wilt prove a total loss—
one will neveragain befit to fight another
battle; and the other will be apt to follow her
consort to the grave-yard. The Arkansas was
again engaged, and acted a conspicuous part
in this attain It was another glorious victory
over the boasted gunboats. .» Reporter.
Later.—lVe learn that the casualties on
the little “Bally” Arkansas, were four killed
and six-wounded—one ball entering bet port
hole. R.
ANOTHER ADDRESS FROM GEN. VAN’ SOSX.
Under date July 19th, General Van Dorn,
addresses another highfalntien circular to the
“defenders of VicksDurg,” I give it to you*
almost intact:
To the troops defending Vicksburg:
“ Tour conduct thus for, under the cireum
stances which surround you, has won the ad
miration of ;onr countrymen. Cool and self
possessed under the concentrated fire of more
than forty vessels of war and mortar boats.
Tou have given assurances that the city en
trusted to your care will not be given up to
the blustering demands 'of ,cannon, nor the
noisy threatenipga or bomb sheila. Such ex
hibitions of fury seem but to arouse you and
to animate the tedium of camp life. Ton
await a more formidable demonstration. Im-
potent in his rage, the enemy is striv
ing to turn the current of the Mlasia
ippi from your batteries. He win fait,
when he is master of the great river that
flows at jour feet, and which has become the
eternal custodian of your names and glory,
every wave that ripples by its shores will
crimson with your blood, and every hUi that
looks down‘upon it will be the sepulchre of a
thousand freeman.
“Soldiers! To have been one among the
defenders of Vicksburg, will be the bjaat
heYeofter of those whu shall bear your names,
and allying joy by your hearthstones forever.
Continue, i beseech you, to be worthy of
your country’s praise and the reputation you
hve achieved.
“The commanding general will take pleas
nre t and it Is his duty, in forwarding the
distinguished among you to the general
commanding the department, for honorable
mention in general orders. It Is nxs pride
to he jonr commander.
“The steamer Arkansas is immortal, and
above his praise. She commands the admira
tion of the world.
“By order of Major General Earl Tan
Dorn.
" M. if. KrsnJILL,
u Major and A- A. GFcneraL”
This closes up the budget of southern news
for to-day, W.
War Fond and War XDTeetiosr in
Kfnkakee.
Kansakee, August 3.-—The Board of Super
iors je&ierday passed'an order allowing S3O
bounty to "volunteers. A large and enthusi
astic war meeting was held last evening, ad
dressed by F. L. Breckinridge and A. S. Mc-
Arthur, ot Joliet.
Springfield, 0.. August 2. —A fire occurred
at the Lagonda Agricultural Works, last night,
by which the budding used as an engine house,
by Warder & Child, was partially destroyed.
Loss about $1,500. Covered by insurance.
Kcto HUbcrusmeuta.
C. S. SCWT7PN X Advertising Agents 63 Dear*
so m«f., is authorized to receive AdvertisanonUfot
this and ad the Leading Paper* of the hfortkwest.
T\7ANTED —Occupants for an an-
TV usually desirable suite of rooms, at. No. 15
CoDgrefisstretf. corner Michigan avenue. a;it-t333-lt
W ANTED—A Scandinavian or
f * Colored Girl, capable of d< log the work for a
small family. Intmlie at 22 WestThioop street, near
Madison street. aat-t3Jd3t
"tJITANTED —A pleasant boarding
* * place for a gettupian. wife, child and girl. on
the South SiQe. eart ol Slate tfrett. Good tenant* may
be found hy addressing Post Office Box SBt, Chicago.
au4-t3l3«t
TANTED—A good second hand
T T To» Buggy, for which cash will be paid. Ad
dress Post Office Bos.2ftH. aul3lS-St
TS/ANTED —I want to rent a Cut
■ * tape containing six or eight rooms. Heat must
net be ov*r sl2 per month, and within ten minutes!
wait of the Conn House. Address r. TV. J„ Post
Office Box Chicago. anl-ta>D-3t
IVANT ED.—A Tenant or House.
T Y keeper wanted to take charge of a-partly fur
nish* d house of medium size, with modern Immove
ments. Llncral Inducements offered to a suitable
partv who will beard two or three persona. Apply at
once in person toWil. C. HOW, G1 Clark street.
• auMS*-it .
WANTED-A Stoc -of Drugs.
v r Medicines and Fixtures, for o:equirtsr cash,
balance, in farming land or town property.. Address
for ouemrnth •* Tbadeb,” Tribune Office.
•au4-tS366tnet ' -
WANTED —A situation as Sales-
T t mau lu a Wholesale Drug or Grocery house, by
a gentleman of fifteen years experience Ease Has
traveled long, has a good trade, and valuable business
acquaintance la. Michigan, Illinois, lowa Wisconsin
and Minuetota. Address “C.P;Al,”PoetO : ficeßox
5656 - - aul t3ifr9t
WTAHTKD —A situation as Sales
TT iron In ft Dry Goods store, byavoangman
who hat tad some experience in. Philadelphia. • Was
one ytttrln tbaarOiV and rose from, the ranks Co a cam?
mission, and was twice wounded and'compelled to
leave by CiiUsg health. liable competenEund willing
to make himself'Tainab e to bis employee. Address
“ C. L, A-,”PoBt Office Box 8656- au«3l7-St
17LLSWORTH ZOUAVES, AT
TESTKW.—Ton are hereby notified to be at
voar Armory '■ this (Hoodsy> evening, st 8 o'clock.
Bnilness of importance will cod'© before tbe meeting.,
a* 4 t--39.it . : :J. C. BXQSI4>W, -Secretary,^
ETKENTH ILLINOIS.
HUNTSVILLE, Alau . 1362. J
GENERAL QRDEB K0.r59.- •
All commissioned and non-comu iasioned officers,
irnriclaPß ami privates btioogingtotbeiSihreglmeot
Illinois volunteers who are now away from their rfr
spective «on patKs. except those who. have * Sar
eeoo’ii certificate of disability, (which moat be suh
seonent to the date of this order) or are oh regularly
detailed or dcteched service, -will report to these
Headquarters within tec days of she daie’OT tnepoo*
Ibbment of tola order. ...
• Those falling to comply-with this order t wOl be
treated as deserters, and Qielr names, pahllshed as
hue ThladrcerwlU be earned out to the letter.
By order of F. HARDING, Major Comma ndmg.
M. D. TnstPt*, A. Adintant; • -
August 4, iSSi.—*ng4-t3W-lot
"17 STRAY.—Taken up on July 23d,
pv a Bed Coir, seven or tight years 010, with a
yoncgcalf: The owner-la rcqoorttd to provoprop
ertv, pay charges and tele her. away,.-H.
BEB3UAEK. State, near Old street. aog4-t3il-Ss
FRENCH COPYING INK.
Anew ropnly of tblanmcb called ftraoil'beMtlfhl
article, which will mate .XHBBISI34PBBSSIOH3, is
MK tat tale *^ It , SSOH ,s 140 l.afce street.
FOB SALE—A fine Residence for
Blent! tmtiaji. No. 155
tabling all tne modern Impro»cment».-._Mce: IP*'
ozJv&LtQOcadiieflalred. balanceonl<mwtime-,
Ho^aOd^tKo:i»
1200 per annum;) price
on three je^ : Apply tty
ISI State stmt. • - . at»-Bg«»« -.
F3B SALE- SttSUt EuaiJie,>t>o?'
table of six boree powerJngoodnmriagord»;
T> OABDING. —A -gentleman, and
1 1 Wife and two or three cenEmen. can oiK.
tSn i oom and board In. a pi iv&te maafiy where .tfasre
Scno children, la a nowly flt»lnp house, byap£y-‘
intr with reference. stKo 51 Third.avenue, formerly
Qfflcfti a tow day,boarders desired, .; -.aafgayw .
I T>GAR3jTN 6 —Pleasant suites’of
| JD rooms, with bostd, can be had at tiie southeast
comer of Aberdeen and Adsma afreet.
| changed, ' aa*t33t3t
Dr B ASKET PICNIC
S*u« fit of Soldiers’ Families.
On THURSDAY SEiT; the 7tlr>S#t„»Baik*Plc-
Xlcfortteßenc£teffcie Fauhlcs ofChl'aso Vbion*
leers. wlMbeglvenst eb'die Chicago
• BofiSorUiWcaUrc Eallwaj.-br
Barnaxd'sOldLlgkt Guard Band,
. Camp Stemmer is aiZKen o3es boa Chicago; slta
ateffor.-fre Afci Plaines Hirer, !a a delightful £?6re,
containing living springs of W*?er and scenery me
m&AI eertantiag. Ihe Ball way Company has
np.atgrtat'erptflw; platftnns ibtf dancing, refresh
ment saMony-siieltercd from sun aetd rain, swings,
. scats, etc., etc; XoSbltg wIU be left Efidoue to reader
ih-’s the excursion of the season.
The followinggentlemen hare tindly’tonseated to
actjwaCoimslttte of Arrangements:
GAGSMEHT.
Fire.
JCeia Etbmisements.
-70-
SLENDER
CAmp
SCRS- TH3
C. G. WICK2H. - J. Q. HOYT,-
JAS. W. SBEJ&Qy. JOU.S L, SCBEPF3,
P.B WALKBBU' DB. J.
GEO. Tv, GAGE,-, , R PRtXDIVLiiE.
JOBK STATFOK# JOHSL. WILeCW.
J.H.McViUKEB. »- HcCLEVT.
♦.HAS. WaLKRK. _ JOHSt. HANCOCK.
«t.ijgeß.L. WILSO&. .BKN RYGB££NZSAIJ3C.
_ „ ■ BOH. PtC. SHEiatAJf, Chatenaa.
?,C.BRottJi, Treawfrer.
The ears win leave.the depot’on West Ktorie street*
uf SVcJoct A.31,
|SF~ Tickets 50 cents. Por aale at the hotels, bytto
Committee and by the rflsaiber? of the Band. Half
f rief tfekeTS for children.
VfU be szt red b'VMrs. JOHNSON,
SU-MSIO-JS - •
FKENCH COTYMG INK.
A new snrplyof tbJffTnnch caledlbr and beatrttttal
article, which" will nifcke THREE HttPRESSIOrfS. 1a
now lot tv le hX .
xrospsrs,
mrSake street.
PLEASURE EXCURSION".
FOR LAKE! SUPERIOR.
THE SPI.BNDID STEAMER
“SEA BIRD,”
CAPT. DOT7GAIX,
M'lll leave for take Superior, stepping at Hilwaukes
slid intermediate points, •
On Monday Etwild?, Aug. 4tb,
At 7 o'clock.
For freight or passage apply to
A. T. BPSSCER & CO,. Agents,
Foot of Sooth Lasane-st„ Chicago.
au4 tS33 It-
The splendid new
6TEAMEB
“ANTELOPE,"
CAPT. BUXLIS", will Icard for
WAfKLVAC ASD COLLLVGWOOD,
On Tneadar Brenlng, An*. jth,
At 7 o’clock P. AL
For freight and passage, apply to
A, T. SPENCER & CO„ Ageata, ,*
Foot of Soatfr LaSalle street
an«SM-lt
■\tusquito bar frames,
XTX FOE BEDS,
souxxhdio Slow.
Made and pal up by BLAKE.
au4-tS2S-2tntt at TVitthlcgton street.
A. G-. DOWNS & CO.,
Continue to sell
HOOP SKIRTS
At the OLD PRICES, and guarantee them to ba the*
newest styles and bettgoods manufactured.
ISO LAKE STREET.
anMSTMInct
FRENCH COPYING’ INK.
A ncwaupply of this much CaUrd for .and beautiful
article, which will mnktj THREE IMPRESSIONS, la
now for sale at
HTCTSeS’S, 140 Lake street.
TVEKTISTRT AT RASTERS
XJ PRICES,
DR. J. C. FULLER
TVm tcreafler pat la Artificial Toeth at the following
prices:
Allen’s Patent Gam Plutiua Work,
Upper Sttsf-om ..|!otos6U
Biitlre Sets from 75 to IS
Er.tUe Seteof Teeth onGo’dPlate.. 60to so
Upper ** “ •• “ *s to 4S
Entire ” “ Tal, Rubber 2S to 50
TJpoer "
Kntire
Silver.
upper •• “ •'
Svvi'te on Pivot? or Pistes.
Gold Fillings
After a snocessfal practice of sis years in- this city>
be desires to bring the prices of pcoj Dentil work to
an Eastern standard, and win in every respect ereenta
Ws -work la the same honorable and satlsiactory num
ner na heretofore. Increased facilities prompts and
Justifies me in this coarse. AH work warranted gpn
alne and substantial. Address inquiries from a did
toncc to Post Office Box No. Chicago, Hi. .
TERMS 'CA.BH.
23T“ Office, No. S3 Clark street, opposite the Con re
Jytfl ttM St-P-eaTneg- -
CONTINUE TO MAKS
LOANS
At low rates of Interest on first riass Rral E-tatQ
security. L.O.OL&STEO &CU.
oul-C&Wlnct
gOilE THING NEW
Pedlars atd Travelling, Agents,
Pedlars and Travelling Agents.
Call and be convinced that from $lO to as Juab as $33
ne-r day If* being made bv those who arc our.* selling
title new article. Rctuemocr. the sole Agency for lUa
"Western States is at
Peugoet’a Great Variety Store,
108 Lake Street-
HOI FOR THE WAR —For sale
cheap for cash, the *tock. fixtures and lease of
a well estih if-ced FeHofd.-nl aud Knur Stmd.ou one
ot the bcht s-treet* m Cblcatrn " Kent very cheap. To
A person with « small cap tol this 1.- a rare usance. Os
the owner wlsh-s to leave immediately tor the War.
Apply immediately at No. 150 Nortb Clark street.
anf-RWI 2tnet *
A GREAT BARGAIN.
s4.2oo—Forty-Two Hundred Hollars will buy that:
FIRST BATE BRICK RSSIBEJCE,
On tire north-cast comer of Jackson and ITalstcit
streets. It is two—«:oncd. with an excellent basement,
the walls Inside and out painted in oil. and everything:
in c;oo<irepair, requiring no expenditure- whatever,
Tlic lot Is LftT feet froi t, tilled up and sod'lcd. and tnw
fnc shrubbery. grape-vines. eve greens. &c. There Is
also a good lam and carriage house on the premise*
and large shade trees on both fronts. Purchasers will
please examine this property.. Apply to
SAMUEL GEHS,
No, 36 Pearborn St, opp, Tremont House.
aa4-t314-2tQCfc
$f A AAA OF RE A.L KSTATS
*db* NVU V/ to trade foe Dry .Goods, Ready-
Made Clothing. Boots arid Shoes. Tobacco, C liars.
Furniture. Pianos, Llqaore Hor*f«.Cirm2tt», w-isous
Farm Mortgages, W locouan. Railroad Bonds,
Bonds ol Green L«ke, Dodgeand Fond Ho Lac Coun
ties. Business and Residence Property ta Chicago, W«
following-property :-23 lots la ta« CSty of nochsster,
Olmsted County, Minn.; 123 acres best farming laodia
the county, three miles from the City of ttochestar,
Minn ; 43 sens land one mile from »h«*Town of mdn,
•PnincVri Cermvr. 111.. on the Illinois Central Railroad,
covered wUL oak and maple t»mber; W low i-~ tno
City Oshkosh. .Witmebazo County. Wls ; streets
eroded and-sidewalks bunt; Si lots lo the City of'
gjpon. Fond fro Lac County. Wla All the above pro.
pertylsfrec from all encumbrancer of every nature,
taxes all paid.
Any person wl shine to trade for any .or all the abova.
named property will find it to their itterest to call oa
the BoiaciiSer at 47 StatestreeU or address him
the Post Office. Bex 4126. Chicago. 111..
, lsOßeDntprtnclpai»wiU£eaea«-wltb.
IySO-eOMinct G-. T. GILBERT.
npo IUMBEKMEN—I Want *GO
I to 1100 worth of Sipixs, Eloobins and Boards.
and will trade a first class. Family or Manufiicturinig
SEWTN'G MACHINE, aliowing-yoo to select aarr
style. stitch or pat*st. Fiiccs-from *«> to }9O.
Trill pay tlie difference, if any. in cash. TTm trade for
masonry and bricks, paint* and-polntlng. paying- park
rash Address foe two days, ** ir. O. Box Si, Chicago,”:
an4-t313-3t
■nETTAL NOTICE*
DB. ALBAUGH, IXmtUfe,
-Would say to bis TVc-st Side friends and all others._th.ife.
b* : ma*- still be found at £B-West Bamioloh-street, where*
be Is prepared to perform *ll operations on the TecUx
in a flrst-cia-=» manner, and at rates So sa't-tbe times.
ant-lffllStnct . - _
QT. GEORGE’S BENEVOLENT
)0 Association.—The Beg oiar Meeting ofteto So;
v clety wi'l be be.(L oa MoaTJAY- Ev**nso tha
i 4fhmst.«ttb*lr Bail. In Bryant & Stratton a com*
\ -meicsal College. • Every 1 Imember la, expected to D»
•; -nresent. BnsJneasofiinpi.Ttaoce-.__
w President.
I JogsCOlXTS3.BfcC.aee. . ac4-1333-16_,
Ayr EBO AN Tli.E ASSOCIATION.
iyJLiKeCTiau Monthly of tfce Mercantile
Asaodalloe withe Held.authej*- room* onMonaar
Tuning; Apj. b-. at 9 o‘cl importing Wsr;me»»
s ™ISS-n Mta ,
SIOVES,
Pepot fla- Jxwxtt & Kyn-'s Mammoth asaorttaenJk
fe. r. & ’6. w. iea.'s*
anHS^-Stnet' . So..S-Statestreet.
FRENCH COPYING INK.
a newsupply of this aach called for and hautfhZ
article, which will- make THREE XMPHSSSI'UNA, la.
s&Tfiir als4i
; KOTSOH 1 !, HA rtreet -
J>EjARIi MlLES—Choios Wlata.
Wheat Flour.
TVMerarea. • ■ ■■- mawf
TTOFSE LOST—-Ecom ,ths farm.
il hense of T. toglehart. nerr Bremen. »_Somst
Wnrae with white face. %bont seventeen hinds big
•
•off jmjdieklswWtafroni fetfiockdova^has
lureate.Ukes lose strides: .Any person, reHrotnr
4 b K „.
BeajterFftCtory* Ang. ‘
?1 WAOTEO^-Ta
JD a 'Wholeta'e Honsn. Addrara Post Odlce Bq*
10 to 30
CO to -*0
Slo S
Ito 10
ltd m