Newspaper Page Text
"WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1863. 188 ORDER FOR BRAPTIJiC. "We give elsewhere a document that will be perused with more interest than any thing else we publish to-day, the order of the "War Department setting forth the mode and manner of the DRAFT to take place in a few days time. The one we publish is sent to Governor Salomon, cf ■Wisconsin, though identical with that sent loan the governors. It will be read with varied .emotions by various classes of our citizens. The sneaks, now penned down to its perusal and conditions, by a vigilant cordon of federal officers, will re ceive it with almost frantic emotions.' The disloyal will grimly peruse it, and find in it a hint that they may at no distant day be called to positive rather than negative citizenship loyal men will receive it rejoicingly, not as a luxury, not that it is otherwise: than replete with sacrifices, but it will be welcomed as a strong remedy for a violent disease, medication applied firmly and thoroughly, to the cure of national evils. Every loyal man feels and knows that all this Should have come before. Months ago the people and the "War Department were warned '"that our regiments were wasting away in the Add, that many of them were reduced below half their orig inal effective strength. It was known, .too, that recruiting these old raiments by vol unteering was simply impossible. Every man who has had an opportunity tor ob servation, will accept tbelact without argu ment. It was seen that the rebels were seizing an advantage we confessed, but did not avail ourselves of, the system of drafting to keep their army full, "We have begun now, and better late than longer de ferred. "We are gratified further that an oppor tunity will be afforded to some of our coun ties and sections to do something for their country, since they have not responded to other appeals. There are localities in which this draft will be a good thing. Ifwehave any citizens in our loyal States who are disposed to resist the call of the country in this form it is quite time to bring out this disposition and crush it It is time to tell citizens, native as well as foreign bom, what is the price of citizenship, and that Freedom does not mean free tickets to ail the benefits of our government, and none of its burdens. The draft is here, and a few days will see it perfected. There is still time for volunteering, the most honor able of ail exemptions. CAI7SE OP THE JOSG!IBS3Sri]O)< INC. Leading British journals persist in say ing tiiat the present war grew out of a "misunderstanding” between the North and the South—that there was no principle of law or government at stake—that the only effect of continuing the contest will he to make the belligerents implacable enemies—and that the Union has already passed the point of permanent disruption. In one sense, the war did grow out of a misunderstanding; hut not in the sense conveyed by the reasoning of the British co-laborers of the rebel slave power. A misunedrstanding did set the rash South on. She wanted dominion. A favorable oppor tunity seemed to present itself. She looked upon the North as cowardly, sordid, and mean. This caused her to strike the treacherous blow. The moral ;nd religious sentiment of the North condemns duels, street fights, and all those disgraceful personal collis ions which, in the South, are comprehen ded under the general designation of “difficulties.” The Northern man who should challenge his neighbor, or waylay and shoot him, would be henceforth a rep. rebate and an outcast, if not a branded assassin. Not as a general rule ho who re ceives blows, hut he who inflicts them, is here regarded* with scorn and loathing. The Southerners misunderstood this, con founding reverence tor law and hate of ruffian violence with pusillanimity. They thoughts did not slab and shoot each other because we feared death, not be cause we shrank from imbruing our hands in Hoed. Hitherto they had generally met the Northern man under circumstances least favorable to a just estimate of his man hood. Ec had been a purchaser at thejr couaters, a guest at their hotels, a client in their law offices, a patron of their jour nals, a hestower of place and power on their aspiring politicians. That portion of the Northern people with whom they had been cordial and intimate, were suitors for Southern favor. They always presented themselves, cap in hand, alternating bows With grins, and seeking in all ways to pro pitiate slavery. The Southerners had not yet seen the Northern men who grow the foed tbey ate, and made the clothes and shoes they wore, the implements that tilled their farms and furnished fneir houses; hut only the dapper, smirking -go-between, who sold them.’ Their northern correspondence was mainly with this class; they had no doubt that it wculddicgto them in an Extremity. They supposed started their rebellion, that half tho North would side with them against the other half, and that they would have their own way withouta serious con test. “Will your people fight ?” inquired a southern Senator of a New Englander in the winter of 18C0-61. "Yes. if you drive them to it,” was the reply. “Well, perhaps they will; but our people do not thick so.” And this was the cause of the "misunder A KATTOSAt CIRBEVCV Ko question, except that of putting down the rebellion, is destined to excite more interest in cur State this fall, than that of the currency. The people of Illinois, at the recent election, gave 126,538 votes in favor of entirely abolishing banks and tank paper, so far as they could bo legally reached, and excluding them from circu lation among na. The question, unfortu nately, -was so encumbered by the exis tence of vested rights held hy a num ber of banks, which had not forfeited their charters, that every vote cast in favor of the proposition was really a vote for giv ing these institutions a monopoly of the so called “hanking business.” Thus the small majority of 3,801 votes, in an aggre gate 0f250,877, was given against the bank danse of the proposed new constitution, There can he no donbtthat, if the question could have been presented on its true merits—banks or no banks—the decision would have been overwhelmingly against bank currency in all its forms. A few days before the adjournment of Congress, Mr. Hooper, of the Committee of Ways and Means, introduced a bill “ to provide a national currency secured hya pledge of United States stock and to pro vide for the circulation and redemption thereof” This hill had been grinding in the committee during most of the session, - and it was well understood that its intro duction was deferred till afe w days before the adjournment, for the purpose of throwing it over till the next session. The alarming depreciation of paper cur rency consequent upon the mnUiplij-Btinn of issues by the* hanks-and the” gov ernment, had impressed many members of both Houses with the necessity of cur tailing the issues of one or the other class .ol manufacturers, and inasmuch as the government was supposed to he an actual benefit to the pebple,while the banks were believed to be an actual detriment, it was proposed to put a tax on the latter anffl ■dent to drive their circulation out, and leave standing room for the government —S l * en-backs. Mr. Lovejoy made an excel lent speech on the subject in the House, showing very conclusively that the gov ernment ought to have the exdutive privil ege of promising to pay, and not paying! Mr. Sherman, in the Senate, Introdncedan amendment to the last treasury note bill, , s,r<?5 ,r< ?T iauitr 'l lll *,slj hank circulation should be taxed two per cent. The Amendment Wnr, /fniumrn tin ■ nm received eleven Votes—all being western wUlulJMw DS&FIi Senators. New England, and indeed the * whole East, were very strenuously op- Wab DzpATmnraT posed to it, for it was their craft that was* WAsmsoiox, S' in danger. - TjEsbbal Obdebs No. 99.—Got. - - •\Tt vii a . #^SH t iSS B for tlie enrollment and draft JUr. Hooper s bill to provide a national* 890,000 mi ilia in pursuance of an or currtncy is an apparent concession on tbe F" 8 !? 1 ® 1 A° f ,he United States, partofthosewhomakemoney outoflamp- ?fel£dttats!SSdlofSoofoob JSSStZ black and rags, to demand thsr this i??®?!?.' 1 * lnto lho service of the ruinons rntflUpUcatfon of SS toTsc'cretey °?°™ shall be curtailed. Bntit is.ooly an appa- Jh»d “sign the quota to tho States, and la tent concession. It is just such a bill as a b°/t&h Vf S&S&Jf wad cat banker would draw to se- P* 6 * 11,8 epota ot the additional 300.0U0 voltm cure him in the peaceful exercise of his mteenhMWiS*i s ?’n ll ? d “? cl ' :nc 7 ofTol - t*. a- v*ti . . ~ unieerstn that State shall also bo made no bv game. It is a bill, not to provide & special draft ft om the militia, and that P the national currency, but to secure a continu of w fihaU establish regulations 1510 present; ring-strcakcd and It is P oiS)ered: J«k That the cover Redded system, which is sure to ruin the 'P s P e ftive. States will proceed overhauled hy the national oMh^«Uto“terbX 9 o?dS legislature. The bill in brief provides that SLP 18 .president, dated the 14th ? of August/ all banks may issue currency to w “ c h quotas have been famished to the amount by depositing United States stock & SSJSSSSS to the amount of eighty per cent of t0 oA e n- I J BtUi ‘ tlon “ hereinafter set forth. ,1 such orculation, but it does not prohibit hereby reqneste™lSttnrith baruafrom gopng on in tho old dip-shod stole d, s v ° u8 for the drafted militia of e3d Stiles, Ata ? of one p« “ote^T^VttSS^oT cent, on tne ctrcnlation is imposed upon tnc h rendezvous and the names of thecom hoth—those who deposit the stocks and ®l*l™p°ri<uit that the rendez a . omens ana vous should be fair la numbers, and Incited those who do not. We will not no w dis- w! <h » view to convenience of transportation, cuss the system of stock banking. Illinois !. re ol }^ e "apectfre States has bred it a dozen years or more, with no hy the assessors of theseverai or by very fevoraMe results.. It is a sufficient °P^ ra ,, t V I VPP ointcd b * B «eh commentonthe biU tosaythat it is not fween '& kgm compulsory. The one per cent tax is lust wilWa “ e respective counties, giving the one right direction, but it to" Will amount! to nothmg practically. It Eer ?J ce of the United Slates and In what ca to’tb^l Ban^° n .° f ' Sino^hlTci-anption'frammntia^ to tne present irresponsible, irredeemable reasonable and proper expenses of such on enrreneywith whichtheconntryis flooded u i cdra ? hereinafter provided J nouueu._ will be reimbursed hy the United States noon The makers will pay the tax and issue vcuchets showing tho detailed statements of enough more to make themselves whole. S?™ 6 I lßl *™™ a “ d expenses Incurred, to They have suspended specie payment, and 4tf? Where noproxisio ™Umade by law in of course it costs them nothing to print a ! Dy State for carrying into effect the draft few extra Kheotc nf/toccH™ hereby decreed, or where such provisions are ew extra sheets of deceptive promises. in any manner defective, such draft shall be We trust that Congress will not accept conducted as follows: this homeopathic reform. Either make tnorougu work, or leave the whole quea- be placed in the office of the sherrifii of. the tion to the chapter of accidents, which will la wblch BUdl trolled persons re one day settle it satisfactorily. Second, The Governors of the several States shall appoint a commissioner for each county of their respective States, whose duty it shaU be to superintend the dralting and hear and determine the excuses of persons ciaimmo* to he exempt from military duty. Such com missioner shall receive, a compensation of four dollars per day for each day be may be ac tnallly employed lathe discharge of such duty as such commissioner. Third, The enrolling officer shall immediate ly upon the filing of the enrollment Itat notify said commissioner that said lists have been so filed, and the commissioner shall thereupon give notice, hy handbills posted in each town ship of his county, of the time and place at which claims of exemption vjtll he received and determined by him; and shall fix the tune to be specified in the order aforesaid, within ten days of the filing of the enroll ment. at wlich the draft shall be made, atdall persors claiming to be exempt from military duty shall, before the day fixed for the draft, make proof of such exemption be fore said commissioner, andiffound sufficient his name shall be stricken from tho list by a red line drawn through it, lea-nog it still legible. The commissioner shill in lie miu r ei,strike from the list the ninws of allpersoDß now In the military service of the united States; all telegraph operators and construc tors actually engaged on the sth day of Aug- engineers of locomotives on rail roads; the Vice President of the United States; the officers, judicial and executive of the government ot the United States; the membere of both houses of Congress aud their respective officers ; all custom house officers and their clerks; all post officers sad stage drivers who are employed in the care and con veyance of the mail of the postoffices of the United states; all ferrymen who are employ ed at any ferry on the post roads; all pilots; all marines actually employed in tho sea ser vice of any citizen or merchant within the ; United States; all engineers and pilots of ; registered or licensed steamboats and steam- i ships, andall persons exempted by the laws of the respective States from military duty, on sufficient evidence or on his personal knowl edge that said persons belong to any of the aforesaid classes, whether the exemption is claimed by them or not. Exemption will nob be made for disability, unless it be of such permanent character as to render tho person unfit for service for a period of more th-™ thirty days, to be certified by a surgeon ap pointed by the Governor in each county for that puipose. Fifth, At the time fixed as before provided by the commissioner for making the draft, tho sheriff of the county, or in hia absence such person as the commlssione may appoint, shall, in the presence of said commissioner, pub licly place in a wheel or box, of a like char acter to such as are used for drawing jurors, separate folded ballots containing the names of all persons remaining on said enrollment lists, not stricken off as before provided, and a proper person appointed by the commis sioner and blindfolded, shall thereupon draw from said box and wheel, a number of ballots equal to the number of drafted men fixed by the Governor of such State as the proper quota of such county. Sixth. A printed or written notice of the en rollment and draft, and of the place of ren dezvous of the drafted military force, shall thereupon be served by a person to be ap pointed by the commissioner, upon each per son so drafted, either by delivering the same in person, or hy ■leaving it at his last and known place of residence. Seventh, Any person so drafted may offer a substitute, who shall bo an able-bodied man, between the ages of eighteen and forty-five, and shall consent in writing, with the consent of his parents or guardians, to subject him self to all tiie oaths and obligations to which ms principal would have been subject, had bo personally served, shall bo accepted in lieu of such principal. Eighth) The persons thus drafted shall as semble at the county seat of their respective counties within five days after the time for drafting, whence transportation will be fur nished them by the governors of the several States to the place of rendzvons. Firth, As soon as the draft has been made and the names marked on the enrollment lists, the commissioners will send a copy of the draft to the commandant of the rendezvous and another copy of the same to the adjutant general of the State, who will immediately or ganize the drafted men into companies and regiments of infantry, by assigning 101 men to each company, and ten companies to each regiment, and send a copy of the organization to the commandant of the rendezvous. Tenth , At the expiration of the time allowed for the drafted men to reach the rendezvous, the commandant shall proceed to complete the organization of the regi ments, hy proclaiming the name of the regi mental commissioned officers, which shall be designated In accordance with the laws'of tho respective States, the number and grade being the same as in the volunteer service; andm case the laws of any State shall provide for an election of officers, they shall he elected un der the direction of the commandant of the rendezvous and reported forthwith the gov < mors of such Stales in order that they shall he commissiomd— 2nd the non-commissioned ( fficetß may be appointed either Before or after muster, as the colonel of tho regiment shall decide. Eleventh, As scon as the officers of the com panies and regiments are designated, the muster rolls shall be made out under the di rection of the commandant of the rendezvous • aid the troops inspected and mastered into the service of the United States, by the mus tenng officer appointed for that purpose. Thciifth, The Slates where enlistments have been made by municipalities and towns in stead of ccnntries, the governors of such States aie authorized to apply the foregoing mlcs ol draft to each municipalities and towns instead of counties. sth. Provost marshals will be appointed by the war department in the several States on the nomination of the governors thereof with such assistants as may be necessary to enforcetheattendan«eof all drafted persons who shall fail to attend such place of rendez vous . THE TENNESSEE PRISONERS. An encouraging token of returning loy alty, or rather the release of that senti ment, is famished in the disposition mani fested for some past by the Tennessee prisoners of war In this city and Indian apolis. Tee prospect of a near exchange has not made these men happy. At Camp Morton a few days since 2,200 of these joined in a remonstrance against again being forced into rebel ranks. They have no heart in a war into which they were originally driven at the point of the bayonet, and their term as prisoners in our hands has been far less distasteful then the same period in the rebel camp. With these facts existing, there is emi nent fitness in the fact that the Secre tary of War has placed the dispo sal of the rebel prisoners from this State, now confined in the various pris ons of the North, in the hands of Governor Andy Johnson. He is empowered to ef fect the release of all those prisoners who have expressed an anxious desire to return to their allegiance to the federal govern* ment, and are willing to take the oath and give bond for its faithful Those who are still disloyal will be exchanged by the cartel and sent to a companionship of traitors. In pursuance with the order of the Sec retary of War, Gen. Wm. B. Campbell has been appointed commissioner by Governor Johnson to visit the Tennessee prisoners, and make the proper disposal of them, ac cording to their merits or demerits. His mission has already commenced. Major Fred, W. Matteson. Death who "loves a chining mark” has found it in the recent decease of Maj r Fred, ■ft'. Matteson, a gallant young officer, whose losswfll-bo-mounied through a wide circle of friends. He died as a soldier desires to die. cn duty, and jet as the soldier most dreads to die, in the hospital. There was no need, how ever, of the battle field and its stem proof ot courage to establish the valor and nobleness of Major Fred. W. Matteson. A son of Ex- Govemor Matteson of this State he had all the advantages that a home of wealth could give, and passed nnstedned through the or deal of luxury often so fatal to grosser souls. He was a graduate of one of our eastern col leges, Tale, we believe, where he developed excellent traits of mind, and won houorable place among his classmates. JTheneehe went abroad to pursue his studies at a German Uni versity. It was during this residence in Eu rope that he became widely and personally known to the readers of the Democratic Press in a series of letters continued at intervals for neatly a .year, and all of a far higher; than the usual grade of tourisl’s letters. Thia corres pondence showed him to have been a close observer of men and fact?, with a ready and graphic peu.and they attracted the commenda tion even of veteran tourists' abroad as a clear and concise view of pahfes oflifc on tho conti nent. Foremost among the young men eager to throw themselves into the scale against rebel lien in behalf of their country, was Feed. W. Matteeox. He associated himself with oth ers in the formation of a rifle battalion named for onr excellent Governor, the “Tates Sharp shooters,” raised in Sangamon county in 1861. Since that time it has been in active service. Major Matteson was a cool, earnest, and al ways brave officer. We have conversed with those who have seen him under fire, and they attest to his soldierly qualities, a commenda tion he won from his superior officers. He had suffered from the exposures of camp ■ life, and really unwell, he asked a brief furlough a few weeks since, but shrinking from being numbered with those who on light reasons seek release from duty, he withdrew his request, and remained at his post. A little later, illness seized him, and he became an inmate of a Corinth hos pital. Sad that his career was to end thus. He died in the hospital, of disease contracted in the duties of his calling. Xu the high premise of his young manhood, he sleeps in a soldier’s grave. There will be few more mourned than he among all the victims called for by thia unholy rebellion. Hebei Treachery. The officers to he exchanged did not leave Bichmond with the privates, and were ex pected on the 6th inst. at Aiken’s Landing. News finally came to Adjutant General Thomas that they would not return at present, the confederate government having concluded to detain them. And this, after Gen. Thomas had confidingly liberated all their officers, and tenderly sent a number of their sick to City Point, by the Georgia, that they might be taken to Bichmond on cars. On the relnm of this boat to Aiken’s Landing, the guard onboard, under Llent. Miller, loth New Jer sey regiment, were Indignant in the extreme, and had they not been restrained by Lient, Miller, would have retaliated by setting fire to Aiken’s house and sll his outbuildings. If any reason had been given for this treachery to Gen. Thomas, he did not communicate It to his subordinates. It was generally consid ered by them as a retaliation tor Pope’s re cent orders. The indignation of the country on receipt of this news wiß be great. It will hasten enlistments. A Very Pleasant Affair A very pleasant affair took place at Mem phis a few days since in the presentation of a mark of regard irpm the non-oimmiasioned e ffleers and privates of the Bth Missouri, to" their late Colonel, Morgan L. Smith: Thcsccompriaed a fbnuniform eult fora brigadier general, Including a splendid pair of shonlder etrapa and an elegant regulation hat, with a heavy plume, a sash, a sword, and a belt, a full act of horse equipments, and a pair of Colt’s revolvers. In a handsome rose wood case. ■ The cost of the whole was between six and seven hundred dollars. Among the troops present we notice named companies A and B, Chicago light artillery. Among the speakers at the little “spread” that followed, were Joseph A, Ware, esq., of tills city and Lieut. Humsey of our battery B. . George C. Hersey, aged twenty-nine -years, paid the penalty of violated law at tlje. Norfolk comity jail, in Dedham, Mass., Fri day* The circumstances of the’ murder of Betsey Frances Tlrrell, a'yourg lady twenty-; P* years of age, by poison administered, by. Hersey more than two years ago, the coroner’s' Inquest, the 'preliminary exabinatlon, the trial and conviction of Hersey wera published widely in the press, with’ facts that went to show that the unfortunate victim’s sister, and also Hereej’s former wife, had both shared at Ws hands. 6tti. in case any B*ate sliall not, by the 15ui day of -Ammst, furnish ite quota of the additional 800,000 volunteers called for by the President on the 2d day of July, 1883, unless ‘•tberwiee ordered, all incomplete regiments sh-'ll then be consolidated under the direction of the governors of the respective States, and an additional draft shall be made as before provided, sufficient to fill up such quota. The number to be drafted from each county of the State to be fixed by the governors thereof. 7th. From and after the 15th of August no new regiments of volunteers will be organized by the pw sent bounty, and advance pay will conttnue to be paid to those volunteering to go into the old regiments. By order of the Seer* taiy of War. L. Thomas, Adj’t Gen’L Union Volunteer* in ntempliis [From the Memphis Appeal, IGth.] Three companies of volunteers recruited in leaveon the Lady Franklin to-day, for Nashville. The companies are commanded byCaptwu W. Lynch and ■Gap tain Den son, The very short time required. tQJuI the ranks of those companies. la proof positive that the citizens of Memphis were not tmanimons in their treasonagalnst the na tional government. There la not only Union sentiment here, but Union sentiment that will fight If the brave men who are going to join the army under the leadership of the gallant officers above named, ever meet their rebel nelghbore ln Jeff’s army, they will no doubt pay up old soiree In Ml of all demand. The officers In eotnfany are Ist Lieut C. H. waldridge, 2d Lieut. Marshall S. B. Llnor, Ist Sere cant D. Daily. The officers and men are ail in good glee at the prospect before them, and win no doubt give a good account of them- , tr New Rebel Commands, .. _ _ [Prom the Richmond Examiner.! Major Gen. T. H. Holmes bas been assigned to the command of the department or the .transrMlsslssippL ‘ Major Gen. B. Huger has been relieved of the-command of his division and assigned'to the duties of inspector of'ordnance. - .Brig. Geo. B.FL Armstrong has been made .a major general and assigned to the command •oflhe'divMon lately-commanded by General Hug&r. CoL Jenkins of South Carolina has been ' made a brigadier general, vice Gen. 'R. H. An derson, promoted. ~* • Co). M. B. Green, of Mo., baa been made a -Brigadier General. Tbc resignation of Gen. Joseph R. Ander son has-been accepted. OUli ST. ions liETIEBi Missouri Troops to hive on the Inhabitants while Charing Guerillas—The Effect of the Drafting Order Art application to have Missouri ex~ cepted—Dcvieto of GuerOta Operation—The Threatened Jiaid into lowa—Oty Military Items — Gen. Lewis Merrill in Horth Missouri —Himfrom theSouthmst, etc., etc. [Special Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.] St. Louis, August 11,1862. A little vigor has been infused into the proe peclive warlike operations in Missouri, by Gen. Schofield’s order to the effect that troops pursuing guerillas will go unincumbered by wagon trains, and that they will Dye on the secessionists when practicable, and on Union men when necessary. The justice of the or* der Is undoubted. . The secessionists, by their sympathy, encourage guerillas, and ought to feel the weight of the evil of having an hostile army to feed. The Union men ought not to complain, because it ls:for their protection mainly that .our troops are in the field, and to supply them with food is the slightest favor they can render them. The moral effect of this order is even better than the substantial results. People regard it as a token that real earnest war will take the place of sham fights, mimic engagements and big scares. It shows that onr military men are tired of longer tri fling with the rebels inlllasonri, and that con ciliation is no longer to be the rule, but the exception. The interior of Missouri, in spite of the interruptions of war during the last year, has produced lair average crops, and the inhabitants, as a general rule, have more than enough for their own support. Probably we shall soon hear stories of cavalry seizing the last measure of corn, the last pound of flour, the last loaf of bread, the last piece of bacon, the last chicken, etc., belonging to some poor family in the country—whereupon the St Louis the Chicago Times , the Cin cinnati Enquirer, and papers of that style, wiU set up another howl against the robbery of Democrats and the starving of women and children by abolitionists. The dialling orders Issued by Secretary Stanton have caused even greater excitement than the orders to enroll the State mSitls. There is no anch thing as explaining away the order from Washington, as was done with the order from Gen. Schofield, relative te the State militia. It now means drafting, not merely enrollments, and the secessionists have taken fresh alarm. Many good citizens ques tionthe propriety of applying the draft to this State, for reasons connected with guerilla operations. The fighting population of Mis sonri in 1860 was 872,000. The St ate has nearly 41,000 volunteers in the Union service already —the new regiments which can be fl’Jed, ■without drafting will give 8,000 more, the recruits for old regiments will number, say 5.000, in all 13.000, or a total of 54,000. The rebels have recruited pro bably 40,000 Missouriass for confederate and State service. Many thousands have left the State for the North and South, so that we have at least 110,000 fighting men drawn from a fighting population of 273,000—a lar»o pro portion. Sufficient force can be raised in the State to put down the guerillas under the State militia law. A draft for United Slates volunteers and for Stale mliitia, would draw evfciy able-bodied man in the State away from tome. The chief reason, however, urged for the exemption of Missouri from the national draft is that in .the country the rebels would receive large accessions and that it would be still more difficult to put down guerillas than if the draft was only for State service. War has desolated the soil of Missouri for more than a year. A draft for distant service now would retardher recuperation twenty years at least. Mifsouri’s quota will be forthcoming for the last call Inless than ten days. A review of guerilla movements for tbe past week ..presents about the same fea lures as on previous occasions of the same kind. The fiueriJlas.whenever they have been met by anything like an equal force of Union troops, have always succombed to their supe rior fighting. McNeil, innortheast Missouri, has had several skirmishes with Porter’s <*an» and come off victorious every time. It is re ported that Porter’s gang is thoroughly de moralized and exhausted, but as his men are virtually outlaws, expecting no mercy, they will probably re-unite after a short separation. Fomdexter, at last accounts, was skedaddling westwaid, before Major Mulllu’s pursuit. Hia men will probably scatter in Carroll, Ray, Clay, and adjoining counties, and re-unite a short time hence. Quautrel, altera bold stroke in crossing the Missouri River,by impressing a steamboaL into the service, and Liberty, in Clay comity, baa subsided. His men have taken to the brush to avoid capture by cavalry, sent in pursuit from Cameron and St. Joseph. An attempt was made ou Satur day to capture the United States express car on the North Missouri railroad, bub it failed. These and minor operations serve to show that the rebels in North Missouri are active. A raid oh lowa has heen talked about, and your lowa readers are particularly cautioned to he on their guard against such an attempt. For guerillas to cross the Missouri River from south to north is contrary to the natural course of things. It is evident that the only ultimate retreat for guerillas after they are driven from place to place, is to Arkansas, Thty may subsist for a while on Missourians, but eventually they must look toward Arkan sas as the- avenue of escape. To leave the Missouri River in ourpossession, to be guard ed by gunboats, cuts off all chance of escape to the southward for any large body of rebels. The ciossing of two thousand guerillas into Nonh Missouri is regardedby various military mtu here as a prelude to the concentration of Porter, Poindexter, Quantrel, and other smaller gangs, at some convenient point for a raid into lowa. Probably if such a plan is contemplated, it was devised iu Richmond by the counsel of Sterling Price, and whenever the rebels are ready for it, three or four thous and mounted men can find several points for crossing the Hue and devastating several lowa lowa counties before theirprogress is arrested. The North Missouri guerillas, however, will find the most difficult part of their pro*»raniaio will consist in concentrating. They have leas rest than our own cavalry. Hiving tele graphic and railroad communication open, our officers can move their columns quickly and circumvent the rebels in many instances If Price will stay out of the State sixty days. North Missouri will be pretty effectually cleaned out of guerillas and any other hostile party. In the city, military matters begin to absorb eveiything else. Bya general order issued ou Saturday all business houses, including bar rooms, are required to close their doors at i p. m., to allow the whole population to engage io drilling and military exercises. The or ganization of the old National Guard has been revived with vigor. Three militia companies nave heen sworn in, and two or throe have started on special service up the Missouri nver. About fifteen new companies arc par tially formed. Some of the names chosen are follows; City Guard, Metropolitan Guard, East End Rangers, National Riflemen, Essex Guard, Hallock Guard, North End Defenders St. Louis Zouaves, Governor’s Guard, Scho field Hussars, &c. The newspaper offices, the iron foundries, the government offices and railroad and transportation companies have enrolled the names of their employes into companies, and will he mustered In this week. The slightest expression of disloyalty is now a rignal for arrest. Recruiting for na tional service flourishes more rapidly than the most sanguine could expect. (Jompacies ar rive daily from the country, and the recruit ing officers spe ok very confidently of the pros pects. The restrictions ou travel are more onerous on the secessionists of this State probably than in ary other. Thty- are forbidden to travel from one county to another until the draft is complete, unless absent from their hemes, in which case they will be permitted to return. Any person attempting to leave heme till such time as the draft is completed will be liable to arrest and to be placed on Immediate duty in regiments now forinimr, and ample provision is made for farmers ami o’here bringing supplies into the State from luiuols and from distant points. The departure of Gen. Lewis Merrill, for Nonh Missouri, is one of the best things that have occurred. Gen. Merrill' received his or der? In the forenoon and without waiting for his subordinate officers, sent his horse to the Keo kuk packet, and the same afternoon took his departure occompanied bya single orderly. Gen, Merri’l while In command of “ Merrill’s Horse,” in North Missouri, has distinguished himself by unceasing activity, great energy and : promptness, and, better than all, bya strong hatred of rebels. The rebels would rather have any man on their track than Geo. Merrill. He is well acquainted with the topo graphy of the country, and will glra the guer illas a worse stirring up’than vhly have yet had, and however lively their former experi ence, they ,will think it ‘ comparatively quiet by tbe side of the movements of Gen. Merrill fortheir discomfiture. It win he a great dis appointment if he does not accomplish grand results. • ' - . Reports from the’; southwest state that Springfield is being fortified,. so? - that a large garrison will not be required to remain the pest. When Coffee came into the Slat**, Cassville was so hastily abandoned that three thousand stand of arms and seventy-five rounds of amunition were destroyed which might have been hauled off instead of^eixty five barrels of flour, which'were saved. • This is a severe loss to ,the newly'organized militia of the* counties between Springfield and the Osage. Gen. Brown Is believed to be master ofthesituation.in the southwest. He has sufficient troops to moke strong resistance to a rebel attack from Arkansas, j ..■ 'Jim Lane’s prospected'enlistment of- color ed men in Kansas and the alleged intention to run off slaves from Missouri does not .excite one-tenth the disapprobation which followed’ Fremont’s famous emancipation proclama tion one year ago although-Jim Lane’s plan is far more destructive to the peculiar v : institution than Fremont’s. The significance* of this circumstance is that Union men begin to feel that the safety of slavery isnot wrapped up in the preservation and conservatism of eluveiy. They think so less and less every day. The alleged divinity of . slavery is fast passion away in the minds, of men. . • -< ® Tbe Irish residents in tbe vicinity of Fif teenth and Biddle streets in this city, have been terribly excited for several nights p«t, by the reported appearance of a ghost or ghost css. As many,as I,soo’person were on the watch oirFriday night, and the j “locals” are to-day revelling in fun occasioned by the ex citement,. The. lkmoerot of this morning says a stx-poDuder was loaded and drawn to the vicinity to be discharged at his ghoatship—a lyeiy dangerous way ofgetting rid of the uight -Ily visitor—a couple of stout policemen would do the job.;. ■ . . . j • .... ■'.’.lSF* The rebels are cute in saying Thus C..G. Eaußmer is-ln Dixie, and his wife maintains 'just loyalty enough to reside at Marlirsbnrg, within onr lines, and save the truck* TBE EEOENT TIGHT AT HE LENA. From a correspondent we have the details of the recent sharp aflalr at Helena, Arkan sas, where 600 Texans attacked a detachment of seventy-live men belonging to CohDaniels* Ist Wisconsin cavalry, and In charge of his train. The attack was made on Sunday, the 31st, and restated in great slaughter. Seven dead bodies of onr force have been found. Toe chaplain, Eev. George W. Dansmore, fell heroically fighting. The skirmish was fierce and desperate and scarcely without parallel In these respects. * A column of 2,500 cavalry, headed by the Ist "Wisconsin cavalry, with abundant arlil tHlcry, engaged the enemy within three hours after the capture of the train. A force of 8 000 had gone from Helena to Intercept the retreat of the enemy towards Little Bock, and it is scarcely possible for the Texan force to have escaped entire destruction. The train had been ordered by CoL Daniels across theLangneUe, southward to the camp at Marianna. I reached the Languelle at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, Saturday, but from some unaccountable motive did not cross. Eight miles ’south of the river was camped their own regiment, and a portion of the Kansas sth. These troops were, first alarmed by a negro, and were first -in pursuit. CoL Daniels was lying delirious with fever at the time of theoccurrence. It was very sad; but the matchless Valor of these men as an ex ample is above all price. [Special correspondence of the Memphis Appea} ] Helena, August 4.—Reports reached Hele na yesterday that 600 Texans had surrounded. 100 federal near the head of the Laogneile Elver. The steamer Hamilton Belle was im mediately ordered up with a force of infantry on board, while 600 or 600 cavalry were dis patched by land; The reinforcements arrived only in time Monday morning to find that 100 of tbe Ist Wisconsin cavalry Bad been literally cut to pieces by a regiment of Texan Rangers under command of one Col. Parsons. Oar wounded, about forty-five or fifty, were imme diatelo taken on board the boat, while all the cavalry that bad arrived started in pursuit of the enemy. Out of 100 men only eighteen or twenty escaped; tie balance were killed, wonnded or taken prisoners. Tbe whole train, numbering twenty-five or thirty wagons, was hUtenor destroyed, together with ad the horaea, anna and ammunition. Some twelve or fourteen of onr men were killed on the £ Pot, and about the same number of rebels. The U. S. boat Hamilton Pike arrived at the the wbarflast evening Irom the scene of bat- Ue Witt forty-five prlfty wounded on board. H is stated that the Wisconsin boys made a most determined and heroic resistance to the overwhelming numbers of the enemy. This is evident from the great loss sustained by the company engaged in the unequal contest-. EDUCATIONAL MATTERS, Report of tlie Third Annual Exami nation of Teachers, [Special Correspondence Chicago Tribune.] Agreeable to the appointment of the super intendent of public instruction, under the amendatory act of 1861, the following gen tlemen convened at Springfield, August 7,1803 to conduct the examination of candidate for State teachers* diplomas, viz: Wm. M. Baker, A. M., of Quincy; JeremlahD. Low, A M., of Springfield; Alex. M, Gow, A M., of Dixon; James H. Blodgett, A M., of Amboy. The session was opened at the high school building at 9 o’clock. Fifteen candidates pre sented themselves, of whom two withdrew upon being fully informed-of the plan and scope of the examination and time it would occupy. The general plan was the same fol lowed in previous examinations, which may be briefly recapitulated. Each candidate drew anumberupon a card, which number he placed upon all papers containing hia answers in the written work, and by which number only he was known to the Board till the completion of the written examination, when, opening a sealed envelope prepared by each with his number upon the outside and his name en closed, the Board ascertained names corres pondent to the numbers against which record of scholarship had been kept. After the oral examination, the marking was compared, and the recommendation of tbe Board mads lu ac cordance with the result. 'Wednesday (Anx-nst 6) was occupied hy written examination In aeogropby, written arithmetic, history of tho United States, orthography, algebra and ge ometry, each one hour; Thursday (Augnst‘7), written examinations iu menial arithmetic and grammar each occupied an hour; oral exami nations in reading, geography and grammar each an hour, and In practice two The superintendent of public instruction addressed the class at the close of the exa - iu ation, briefly reviewing the general situation of teaching hitherto; the necessity of even the best teachers securing separate certificates for every couhty in which they might wish to teach, and of securing new ones after two years Lad elapsed, and the efforts of the last five yesre to secure some professional legal recognition, eo that whatever professional skll or knowledge one had gained should not be counted as lost on crossing a county Due or after a brief period; which effort had so cured the passage of an act by the legislature authorizing the issue of perpetual State cer tificates to those found worthy on due exam ihallou. While regretting that some who had heen loud !n expressing a desire for such pro fessional recognition were apparently uninter ested ; now that on opportunity was riven he was gratified by the interest shown by others and at the prospective character and standing of a profession made up of such as had coaie forward at this and previous examinations. A true professional spirit w«uld suggest higher mctivts than the exemption from local examin ation which teachers inpemunent situations underchartered systems had already* reached. He urged them to labor for the good of their calliug, and the elevation of thoso among whom they taught. Mr. Gow spoke of tho use of professional journals, and made some reference to our na tional dangers, which called forth the enthu siastic and unanimous expression of devotion to our country’s flag. The class were dismissed and tho Board pro ceeded to sum up their labors, and found three ladies and ten gentlemen to have passed satis factory examination. One had given no an swers iu Geometry, whichhad been announced among the branches for examination. The superintendent of public instruction bad announced that graduates of duly organ ized State Normal Schools, who satisfied the Board cs to moral standing and success for re quired time, would not be called upon to pass examination. Under this provision the names of three ladies and two gentlemen were pre sented, and their credentials found sufficient. The examination was highly satisfactory. The total number of questions submitted was less than heretofore, through the number used scarcely differed from those actually on previous occasions. No other calls upon time of examiners or examined inter fered es heretofore, and no night session was found needful after a laborious day. The averages in cyeiy instance, with the excep tion already aDudcd to, were higher than the standard adopted for acceptance at previous examinations. Two individuals who had failed fceferewere present to try again, and felt well paid for therr perseverance, notwithstanding one expected to go at once to the armed de fense of hia country. A most gratifying inci dent in its personal professional relations was the presence of a candidate who is a gra duate ol a leading State normal school, and who came with • the highest possible testimonials among which were bona fide offers of different situations of the best rank, from parties having direct knowledge of the person’s success and attain ments.. This individual had no occasion for a diploma as a means of securing position, and needed no examination to satisfy the board of aright to the same, but preferred to be exam ined to test present familiarity with required tranches, and for the professional advantages of attending the meeting. . Such persons con fer honor and dignity upon aprofesslon whose ciplomas they carry, rather than receivcjbene fit from the possession of the* parchment. How much more gratifying this reliance upon present worth, using certificates of others only as introductions to favorable consideration, than the reliance upon the numerously signed testimonials, bn wmchsomeseeklngpositions in life base their claims; The board find no reason to distrust the in tercet of : teachers from the small number present. Many others had promised to at tend,' several of whom failed to combi' possi bly; fior sufficient but the hoard are apprised that iu -response to the call of the present week; by the . government, ;at least some of these hate dropped the conimbn war fare against, ignorance and. seized the ride to defend the national life. The patriotism: of such absentees oniy adds to the guarantees of the future character and standing of the pro fession. 1 " ' James H., Blodgett, ■ Sec’y Board .of Examiners. [P. B.—Having published the names of suc cessful candidates already, we omit them here.] —Ens. Tbibieje. . : " Tbe Canadian Press '• on' American Sneaks. [From the Chatham Planet, 10th.] - Every train—and boat, too—which reaches Chatham from Detroit, brings more or less in dividuals of this character—fugitives from Uncle Sam’s plantation. On Monday the mixed train was freighted with no less than sixteen of these gentry. The morning ex press also brought its quota. ‘ Shoemakers and saddlers, tanners and tailors, merchants and military men, carpenters and carriage makers, painters and printers, prestidigitators ■and paupers, all, all seek shelter under “the flag •that has braved a thousand years,” and-their name promises to be legion. The result is that the price of labor is likely soon to come down In Canada. [From the Toronto Globe, loth.], For a few days, opr towns and villages will be filled .with a terror-stricken crowd, and o'Ur tavern keepers will gain some advantage.' But ' it Is not likely that -the Province will gain many permanent residents from this class. Judging from the appearance of many we saw upon onr streets yesterday, their departure from amongst hswflT excite no regret. lets from avery different class that Canada msui look for permanent additions to her popula tion, trcceedffig from the American war. ' [From the Montreal Herald, Aug-lOJ t‘The call forthree hundred thousand more 1 the llnevdU'be the‘means of'driv ing hun dredsdrom that country i into Canada. .WcTare 'informed, that 'tpilte a number have already made thefr appeaiahee : in tMaaudthe' adjoining counties. They-hare ignominiously ■ lelt their country in the hour of her peril, to escape conscription—tores timer ttrec groins for me sneaking awards P' OUR HONORED DEAD. Soldiers’ Buying Ground at Savan- nah, Tennessee. B. T. Thome, of the United States Sanitary Commission, has copied a list of the graves in tire soldiers’ butylng ground at Savannah, TeniL, with the inscriptions on the head boards. Among them appear the following names of Northwestern troops. The record will be perused with melancholy interest by ail; with tearfulness by many who recognize familiar names In the list: James Boberts, co. 1,63 d minola. Tied. Meyer, D, TStiOhlo, died in April. < Aprfl.* Jlo(^iail *l , 4*k cavalry, died in B* h. iluntly, H, 4th Dlinoifl cmlir, J. McL’., A, 49th DL. died April P/- y* earer, 4fiih 111., asslataot surgeon. »imon ahlnkle, 1,12 th lowa, died March 31. §}“«® L Wth lowa, dirt March 29. ill lam H. Edward, D, 14th lowa, died March 27. Stephen Kingsley D, Uth DL, dirt March 27. WmlarnKyle, KTiithlowa, died March 24- KSSffi* died March 23. Ja*. West, G, 11th m , died April 2. John Vane, A, 4th 111. cavalry. Joseph W. Fox, B, 63d 111, died April 2. D. Windows, K, 12th lowa. Chas. W. Ulm, 1, 43 th PL J. H. Young, prisoner, died April 4. Btsj.Brytnt,I r 45ihPL, died April 4. Robert Sterling. F, 49th PI., died April 6. Lieut. Wax. Banner, F, 2d lowa. Wm. H. Bruce, F. 61st PI. John H. Barrow, fl, 40th.PL - Amelia L. Pinkerton. laundresa, B3d DL, died April 10. Geo. Wiggins, A. 63d PL, dirt April 23. John Gordon, K, 49th PL Jacob Shrout, H, 81st Ind. Cspt.-Samuel Ward, G, 7th HL, died April 6. Enae Aeri, G, 53d PL, died April 26. F. E. Powers, I6*h lowa. Jas. Kerr, H, 13th Mich., died April 2L John McMonk, H, 16th wis, Jas. P. Wilson, .C, 16th WlB. A. Garrison, 12th lowa. L Bouse, 12th lowa. G. B. s. Livingston. C, Uth lowa, D. 1,451h in. G. Franklin, 16th Wis. Capt. L. ilaors.D, 43d DL A. G. Fit-h, B, 17th PI. dirt April 7. A. G. Corbint, D, 15th lowa. Joseph L. Sestt, A, IBth Mo. R. B. Kennedy, X 31st Mo. Isaac Elliott, iS, 53d PL, dirt April 10. P. S. Bquiree, P, I4thlnd., died April 21. Joseph Thompson, G, 38lh Mo. J. B. Garret, died April 10. Wm. Grease, 2d PI. battery. John Conefly, E, 15th DL Nelus Oldson. C.43d PI., dirt April 10. Wm. Sherrick, F, 21st Mo., died April 10. Francis Jarvis. A, 45th DL, died April 10. G. EL Camp. A, 16th PI. P. Gininga, 6, CSth PL O. E. Ford. C, 15th Ind. Geo. Skene, F. C. Caywood, A, 45th DL Conrad, Rlchmayer, C. 46th DL C. W. Griffin, K, 4th PL car., dirt April 11. C. Griffin, K,4tS 111. cav. F O. if. Create, K, 13th lowa. G. M. Brickley. D, 31st Ind., dirt April 9, John Olt.Glst PI., died April 11. A. Caldwell, E, 61st Mich., died April 12, Belton negaas.-C, 61st m. E. F. Hovoy, 67th PL, died April 11. O. R. Toule, C. 45th 111, died April —. F. Robinson, B, 25th Ind. Peter Simpson, G, 6th 111. John Lamb, B, 31st Ind. W. W. McKay. D, Uth lowa. N. Wagoner, P, 18th Mo. Michael Graham, E, 53d DL Thaddeua M. Payne, B, 55thDl, died April 13. Simon M. Miller, K, 30th Ind, died Anru 2fi Charles Yelvey. 1,12 th 111, If. Y. Adams, D, 51st Ind. John Dreunon, 40th HI., dirt April 20. J. Kelley. 1 Capt. Getler, K, 16th lowa. Lieut. Silas Jones. F, 40th DL, died April 18 j. Chrismore, Ifth lowa, dirt April 6. T. T. Ssewsrt. L sCth Dl. K. Owen, 31st Ind., died April 7. Joe. Buck, U, 53d PL Wm. Cole, F, 53d PL Lieut. W. Honk. R. A. McKinney, C, Uth Dl., dirt April 23. T. J Miller, 1,45 th Dl. P Henry W. Alien, 8d Ind., died May 7. Dan’l Aylor, C. 18th Mo., died Apnl 14. Corp. Nathan Cloud, G, Bth lowa, died April 14 D. Scott, P, 15th lowa, died April 15. * Bryant Plauulgau, G, 16th Mo. C. P. Walker, il, 18th Wis., dirt April 15. Wm. R. Wells, C, 26th Kv., died April 15 John Alderman, 6.18 th Mo., died April 11 Isaac Parks, C, 52dlU. John F McKay, E. 2lst Mo. John White, K, 49thDl.. died April 14. Ales. McCarty, B, 55th HI. Freeman Purcell, F, llthPl. Henry Wire, G, 57th PI. Jacob Dash, 25th Ind O. J. Valentine, K. ICth Wis., dirt April 19. John McCabe, E, 52d Illinois, Jacob Albertis, A, 7th lowa. Jchn M. Pursier. C, 12th IIL •lames Walker, F. lUh Plinois cavalry, Edward Cayner. 1,14 th lowa. James Bnrlty, B, 2d lowa, Ita%c Waker, E. 14th lowa. A. J. Babcock, K, 45th Dlinoia, died April IS. Jacob Q.uirer, B, 10th Wisconsin. ;-->j G. W- Richardson, A, 53i Indiana, died M*7l. J. T. Gatcly, U. 6th lowa, died May 6. . O. Q. Trutol-jod, E, s’d Indiana, died May 3. M. M. Eagle. E, 44th Indiana, dirt May y. Daniel S. Randall, 3d Wisconsin battery,"died May 9. JosephE. Wilson. Yates’ sharpshooters. Thos Piers, E,s3dlnd. Frank Twohoy.A, let Mo, Stephen Johnson, K, 53d Did. V. W. Kyckman, A, 53dInd,, died May 1R Benj. Powers, H, 53d lod. t died May 11 Wm. Bennett, H, Ist Nobr.. died May 11 Patrick Gemon, A, 18th Mo. ThosA-NaiL * . - Jae. McKelvy. Marshall Pratt. 2d 111. Art, E. A. Wells, D, 15th 111. W. W. Yroman, C, 15ih 111., died April 22. J. W. Anderson, Bth In. Bat., dirt April 29. Caswell McDay, 6,2 d led. Cav. G. W. Hoag, H, 7th, lowa, died April 20. F. K. Stripling, A, 29th 111. Solomon w. Moore, E, lith lowa, J. M. Sterrett, PI., died April 23. Henry Sbonse, H, 20th IU. Samuel Warren. 31st Mo., dirt April 13. Jacob Ricker, 12th lowa. W. Parmater, Q. 10th Bat. A.J. Matlison. A,29thDl.. W. M. T. Roberts, F, sSth Did. Jesse Shaffer, 19th Ind. Bat. Frank Roice. Francis Donahue, A, 50th DL, died April 29. George H. Stevens. P,4sth IIL, diedAorll29. John Este, C, 46th 111. Christopher , B, 48th DL. died April 30. £. H. Dixon, C, 4th Dl., died March 26. A. R. Rider. John F. Carter, dirt March 2g. BenjaminColwaa, G, Uth 111., dirt March 27. Simons, —lll., died March 27. James J. Towusond, 53d Ind, died Anril 1. “L. L.” H, 431h 111., died March IS, Dr. J. P Spead, Btet Ind, W. L. Cook, 1,45 th Dl. A. J. Benton, A, 45th Dl. L. C. Herring. G, 12th lowa. John McKnceley. S. L. Porter F, 53d 111. John Fitzgerald, F, ICth Regulars. Lieut. Snead. B, 4Sth 111. D. D. 45th PL Alfred Fdaon. G, 13th Wisconsin, dirt April 12 Charles G. Chassin. C. IBth Wis,.diedApril 12 Charles Grooman, G, 43th Diinols, pied April 12, laentezi ant.Cook. J D. Seymour, Gunboat Tyler, died April 13. Caleb Zimmerman. Anderson Troop, died April 8 Ira A. Coltcran, 48th lUinois x died Slarch 15 Levi Smith, E. slst 111. Daniel Ellis, G, 12th Mich. H. L. Van Dusen, P, 16th Mich, Pliilip Moller, A, 67th Di; May £O. J; It. Kepler, Q. 53d Ind. W. 11. Martin, B, 3d Mich. Car. B. A. McKmncv, D. 49th Dl. C. Beacbam, E.’lUh IU. Geo. N. Black, E, 21st Mo. Henry Proro, G, 10th III; June 10. Jo&bnaPotts,D,7thlll. Cav,; Jaae9. Hi Luker. Bjjlor. J. W, Kewman; died Aprilli. Illinois SeccsU Newspaper Man O«mo to GricC [From the Springfield (Di.) JontnaL] M. Mehaffy and F. Odell, publishers, and Amos Green, editor of tac Bmieratie Stand ard at Paris, Illinois, were arrested on last Friday by United States marshal Pailllps, act ing under a special order from the war de partment, and their paper suppressed. Green was at Terre Haute, Indiana, at the time of bis arrest; Mehaffy and Oddi were taken at Paris. "We understand that the arrest caused considerable excitement, and lor some time a mob was threatened by the sym pathisers of the persons arrested,, bat sfter thinking better of the matter the crowd took the advice of their leaders and dispersed. The prisoners were brought to this city and are now enrouts for Washing ton. The Standard was professedly a Demo cratic, but really a secession piper. There has been much complaint In reference to its dis loyal character and influence for some time past, and its suppression can hardly be said to be unexpected. We understand that it was established for the purpose of breaking down the Democratic Blade, the old Democratic paper in Paris, which has given the most earn est and loyal support to the government in the prosecution of the war for the mainten ance .of the Union. Kentucky Items* [From the Louisville Journal, 11th.] A gentleman of Lexington, Kentucky, pro poses to be one of twenty persons to subscribe two 'hundred and fifty dollars each to pro mote enlistments for the federal army in Fay ette county. —The reports of invasion of Our State by Morgan, or tbc occupation of any. town on ‘bur southern border, are fabrications started in & wanton enirit to suit tbe taste of sensa tion readers of sensation papers. Our people may rest ; assured that Gen/Boyle is vigilant. The EvansvilleVbumoZ learns from, pas sengers by the packets that the guerillas vis ited Umontovn and CaseyvlHe on Wednesday night and Thursday morning. They stole all .the arms and ammunition they could find in both places, and sneaked off to the brush again. Col. HemyDent has been appointed Pro vost Marsh il General of Kentucky, this charge placing him above all the provost marshals in' the State. Col. Dent’s promotion having cre ated a vacancy in the provost marskdamp of this city. Major Selby Harney succeeds him in that position Matter sin Eastern Tennessee. [Correspondence of the Cincinnati Nashville, August 6,1862. : Gen. Kelson took possession of McMinn ville Sunday. or-Monday—l am not accurately advised which—without resistance. A few straggling confederates were captured; His force tookwith fbem only seven days’ rations when they left Murfreesboro, and on reaching McMinnville, Gen. Nelson sent orders for the immediate forwarding of provisions. -The town of Murfreesboro is well fortified, and an adequate force is left for, its protection. The bridges, at various points on the Chattanooga railroad, have also been put in a good state of defense. Eg"Tt is asserted that government is con sidering the propriety of drafting for the navy, and fhatsnch’a d^win,inall probability, beresorted to before long. ’ The reaa ons urged tor this draft are:4he jugent necessity for . more safibrs; second, the difficulty or enlist ing seamen, and''third; the number of persons who now represent themselves as sailors in i order to claim exemption from military duty. IS?”At a recent sale of negroes In Kentucky two likely yjung negro men brought lest than S£CO each. Eighteen months ago they would probably have brought over $1,200, end now they sell for little more good hands hired for two years ago. Here is a ; striking illustration of the effect of the re bellion upon slavery. Gov. Johnson of Tennessee has ap pointed Ex-Gov. Campbell of that State au agent to visit the various prisons in the North where Tennesseeans are confined, and should any of them desire to take the oath of allegi ance and return to their homes, they will be allowed to do so. All the other prisoners will be exchanged immediately. General Nbtlws. QUR GEBAT SE3II-AVXU AX CLOSING OUT SALE Will Commence Monday, Ang. 4th. Look but for the GREATEST BARGAINS ever known in SUMRSERGOODS wa WILL SELL EBTGLISH BAREGE, for Six Cents a yard. SOZAMBIQUES, for Six Cents ayard* WOOIi VAIE.ITIAS, for One Shilling, PACIFIC PE LAINES. For One Shining. Empowered Lisle Grenadine, for one aadelxocnce. B^i\wSuS-J, ottn 811 «>' 1 »“ “1 Real French Groan dies, for one «bnilng Mai Una of every kind, for one-half regular BPk Slnsliw and Grenadines, for two shillings. Best Crape ilaretz. imported, lor two Rhini»%a, WOVE DRESS GOODS, Of every deecrlpllon, for half price. Enbroldered Greuadlnea, worth six shillinga to one _ dollar, for two and threv skillings, stanmer 611 k fop dns, for one and six cencs. Summer Silts, groatly reduced. Blik Mantles. Barege Man tits, and SUMMER SHAWLS, AT HALF FRIGE. Having determined to CLO3S OUT AT OHCH. our ttej^poan^roTlold 00 ' 13 ° f eTCr/ a ““W l ' m - FEOMTHISDATE At Unprecedented low Prices, OT T ° < * mK * W. H. ROSS & CO., .nv-tSOS-Sm 167 * 169 lalto Stre<Jl * J)RUGS, . ftTJIKKE, American and French $3.00 per ouaco. OPSUIII. FWme quality. $7.73 per pound CA3IPHOB, leaned. st» per pound. _ CREAM TARTAR, Pure powdered in barrels 43 eta per pound. • GUM ARABIC, Sorts, handsome, ,t6 cts per pound. ALL 2iETT CASE. And all ether Drugs, at lowest market rates. Goods to be approved and paid for Ju New York current Inndß at delivery. Orders must he addressed dWctlvto Wholesale Druggists and importers. ■ .. 69, 71 & 73 Waterst..Ncw York. August L ISO. augstS63-lw2dpg TO THE LADIES. We are receiving large stocks of SKIRTS, CORSETS, Hosiery, &c.. Which will be cold at less than the present rates of Im portation. As all clashes of goods are dally advancing, custo mers will find it advantageous to buy soon. gbav.es & mvi^E, _ 78 LAKE ST3EET. GREAT EASTERN. TUlsmsuDlflccntsfclphas provedheisrlf the fastest safest ana most comiorUoie Ocean Steamer In the world, Sea Sickness on hoard heinsr unknown* And 13 strongly recommended to intending passenger*. The Great Extern will leave _ NEW YORK LIVERPOOL FOR LIVE UPOOLI FOR NEW TORS iitarday, .Tnly 25th, Calling at Queenstown. SfPt Sth, Salnrfay. Aur. 16th. Saturday, Oct.2sth. W ednesdar, Oct Ist, Thursday, Pec. 11 Tuesday, Nov. ISUj/ Piret Cabin....... *S3to HISS. Second Cabin Eetcrn Tickets issued at a Far^and-a-kair.' Intermediate 50 Stpcrape ****** 30* Oh and after the trip of fltb September flieseCirei will be advanced fifteen per cent. Immediate application by parties wanting berths Is derived. Plans «f the Cabins tan i>e seen ami bertha secured at the office of JAMES WARUACIC Agent. . . 12 Lake street. Chicago; Howlasp&abpdtwall. N.T. . Jyliwa^hn COMETH IN'S NSW—The hash }J ecss community »n the vicinity of the Richmond House will please:remember that there is a nice, clean no clock LUNCH set for them dally lu the Richmond House Saloon. And for an* thins really excellent In the way ol Wines, Llfuors or Cigars, call there by all tUtSES. jy-M tAVfm TTPHOLSTEKEHS AKD GAB VJ BIAGE AND CABINET SIANTJFACTCTBER3. • —Two hundred bales Flax, Moss and common Tow, superior quality, from the Hydraulic Flax Company for sale at manufacturers prices. Aiaisruoyc, McCormick, * co., an,-tS9&6t No. 107 South Water et. I HAVE GOT TWO HORSES IN' ray possession, supposed to Pc sto’ca—one a dark four years old, scar on right bind leg. fifteen nands nigh; the other a light sorrel, -shire stripe In the lace; ah old Jumper wagon, blue box. with runranp gear. CHRIS. STREBEL. Detective Police Officer. Central Police Station. angll-St PATENT CARD THERMOME «. TEES.—TIic public are cautioned against the purchase of Spurious Card Tliermometers as all iwring»mentecf mypatenstrill be rigorously prose cuted according to law, N. A FINN’ELL. 15i Uuuston street, BUgS-tSGftfit New York. J-urJrale. SALE—Bqggf and Harness, jew. Buggy m-i.le by Pesnovcr.anJ war qvJt./ST tte w i* nt of n? “- InquireutilOa- ST ABLE, rear ofShcrman House. anll-tfiK-St TTOR SALE : CHEAP-A small * nl Safe. TVTidei's Patent, at 172 Lake stmt, nuil-Mig-ot FOR SALE—A Schooner of one «n>«w ,I £ re £ i* 02 ! *wthen. Is capable of carrying W'Wfeet of inmber end Is In gcod soiling order. lUilbesoldlow for cash. Address “Bos 1547." Chi caioP.O. aoS-t42>lw F}R SALE—A Span cf seven-year old Ml.' LEs, sound and In good condition. Apply uhaj oouin \\ ells street. aoS-ttS 1 w F OR SALE—One twenty horse ,rlP'GTJ?3 - liea rty new; lAnbularßoiler, twelve feet long forty-two 2-Inch flues, with large ste-.m uon c; 2 Boilers twenty feet long each, 42 inch niameter, with two flues, each liMcch diameter—all In PS®.? ForfUither particulars apply sc 60 South >\ cua street. aaS-tryvtw |7OR sale.—medical pbac- A. TICK, with office of two rooms, stable, office fixtures, fee.. in s well settled and wealthy neighbor hood. The terms wIU be accommodating as tli» ad vertiser Is going into the array. Address “M. D* Aeposeet.Di. ■ angfttSSMw SALE OR TO LEASE—A JL highly Improved Farm of WO acres. within Ally miles of Chlcaco, ted near a station upon a railroad loading: directly to the city. A purchaser or tenant for WO acres of the Cirm c.-m he accommodated. For further particulars inquire at the office of A. J. OALLO\7AT. l&Lake btreet. ao7-Mll-2y SALE—A Flouring HiiL A good Steam Cnrtom MUI, with three run of stone located cn tl e line of the Iliinols Central Railroad, elchty-nve miles from Chlcaso. Has a good rnn of business. Com StuHtr. Ac. Apsly to BYBOJ? RICB & CO.. 349 South •faler street. aaltl37-2w FOR SALK.—Drug Store for side at* great bargain for cash or approved paper—# well selected retail stock of i*russ and Fixtures—ln a good location cn the North Side. Rent low. R>a«m* for seJHEglll health. For further particulars address B. E. DOA3fE, Xo. 176 North Warn street. Chicago, Pllscis. jya»tK«-$w POR SALE—A f oap, Caudle and JL on Factory, at'Kaclne.’Wl?-, with Fixtures. Tools, Stock. £a, to complete .running order, and doing « large business The owners wish to settle op their co* partaerthip business. and therefore offer their works lorsale. Terms liberal. Inquire of IS AACBCRBECS & CO„ on the premises, or to TURNER & MITCHELL, TTKinzle street Chicago, - Jy23-tisim Fjr sale or exchange.— A farm to Illinois. SO miles from Chicago, and ce« and a half miles from the Marengo Station, on theGa lenaand Chicago Union Railroad; Trains pass every day. The farm contains 200 acres of land, one-half for> est and one-half tillable. There la a good dwelling house on It, 31 feet square, with an addition lOxSOfeet, two-story and attic. The tillable land Is now under cultivation and yielded large crops last year. The farm will be sold low, easy terms, or exchanged fbr a house and & few acres ofland on the banns ofthe Hudson River. For particulars inquire of OQDEf. FLEETWOOD A CO„ corner of Lake andClark-cts. jyisgzuo.: ■RESIDENCE FOR SALE.— XV One of the moat attractive roridencea to the vicinity of Chicago, substantially built of Highland Park pressed brick, and Just eompieted at a cost of EILOCO, is ofcred fbr sale at a greatbargaln. It to situated In the educational village of Evaastca about tweive miles from Chicago, on the lake shore, where railroad acHlttea are such as enablebarifiecc men of the city to redds here and keep their regular buslneas home and where three of the best endowed Institutions of the Horthweft are located. which.witt good public schools, make the location moot - The House is two and a half stories in height, no* commanding eminence, overlooks th& yin age i«v« Smrorrading It are twenty acres of .cultivated land with good barn. Excellent water, near6oo trees «tS gratedfruits. large plan of strawberries. blackbemS? Eto|onarypS^MaiS' 01 ®* s^K^jffiKaaafiSScss Host. CTRAVED OR STOLEN.—From posture, on the ,sth Inst, a bright bay Colt, ■four years'old: black mine and tail, medium slxe.no white hairs. When last seen his limbs were slightly swollen from standisgin the stable. He was newly fhod with light shoes, whoever will return said horse, . or give Information of hto-wktreateuts, will he liber ally rewarded by applying to . JB^^AGE^ au9 tfSdt Corner Tan Hureh and Frankllnstl, , s ig>iA REGARD; —NOTICE, w I \J strayed or stolen from the mbtcdber at-thr. Boding Sllll,on tbelSUrolt., one Sorrel Horse.'e'levs'jj yearsolo.ln, Ter; good condition,-with -white ft.ee. and fttlocfc on. one Elnd foot. Any person retanting same or giving mlbrmiUon sufficient to lead to hJr5 covery will receive ten dollars reward. aul2-tt»St R DALXOJf, ®23antnr. WANTED— A small Cottage in PpnttAiSrtJEF ß * near the City RnUnud. t?«r d p088ea!on Riven hj JTovcnosr race Break ‘‘‘‘s Krma T\ T -A NTED—Board in a small pri- t n -,V feWmlimt ' rSWS kot Post Office or Clark Bridge, or convenient to Cl*j Railway. alull »Vnt one large room, comfortably furnished or % Address with terms, vhlcli must be moderate rMf&rt CUcßSoPostofflCQ - Keferenc - 6 Slven”na required. aull-tj 13.35 ' i Wy'ANTED—A good Cook, «J* JrtH as s e^ and . t ‘ olier - a neat and tidy Protest 00,1 v plcasa -* situatUm ia a s-n*H family wafie * by applying at the Tribune OiflceT^ WANTED—To rent, by a family B T * neat Cottage with rfx rooms, plea-' santly situated and In good repair. West Side ore jerreisonth of Lake, north or and ea« of Ana street. Pottcsrion by first ol September, Kent must b» moderate. Address Post Office Bos sfeg. auH-tfSSSt TXT ANTED IMMEDI ATELY—A ,„T. L f _ s *l eail * 1 ‘ «oHTerß.nt with Iho For UnslneM In thUdty. Apply at 135 Lnfce street. .ma-tara TVTANTED—A Room suitable for tbl EChoo i twenty pupils, situated In BftSt of L«»*2e and north of Mon •*°r Tt*w t n'r^£ Q,Ci « statJn S location and terms, G. B. H.. n Tribune office. ■ aai2-{s2«t WASTED IMMEDIATELY . * -OVo good Musicians (Filer and Drummert ot^Trade j£SSl to ,|U T - T\TANTSD —Ten men to canvass a! M L«, the^ Clty £or MILITABT BUBSTITUTE3. a Jr? en^ caa “«ke large wagM. Apniy at Room *aoiatSllw l7B ' mCHCOCKA CO. VV ANTED—A first class farniabed cS oa߀ r or 5 of tour grown persons. The pay will be punctual «nd mUhl be lov * Direct S. iiOAB. Office iioxim ; au:i-tsishit \Kr ANTED—To sell or exchange, T?r n vp-?o*^ >ck 1 ° r g £®c«tJ«s- Liquors and ClgnwTfor Real Ectate anil cash, on good personal psopbutt immediately, as the ownerls going ta the ne ?» Inquire at lS South Water ejeet, or adureas P. O.Dox SBL P. s —Would exchange for Horses and Cattle. anlW3li-» tt \\ TED—A partner who has tQ inreet in rnminn. onrillsell rens‘ I! , I n al:^b^, ato - Tlic . mm eltnated at Mona* wuo, on the Chicago and St. Louis RaPrnwd. clottitt? !nT fS? T .Purficulars address .T. B. LLUUGH. Godfrey. HUnoL-. auri-t«99-ivv WANTED— SOOO Cartesde Visite » I,£ hoto F*P¥ color the beet stylo of the an) for2s cj nts each or 52 per dozen. Larce size front mie to five dollars each. Call and see specimen* All Vvai n tt S t^cl^tlsfictory or aochivrge m.-uln, \f r a d nli-riVgi^ LACEY - T3Lakestr^ TKFORMATION WANTED. A4?£- 0 5f k^°^ne^. c whereabouts of RUFUS S. £s»L-r 6cwlr *? Machine manafictnrer. would foSf4T^^§»r'!^ 0r S b aVg„?a door In a lum last spring, forgotten that he ow »d not less than twelve months rent. Theownerofsiid house ,ee !» .Invested to know what has become of this model tenant Jj3o-*soo-lm TXT"ANTED—One hundred AtSil sdtL-^C^Sgoß’ ““ St4MCS - K °- “> anS-tU9lw TO. PATRICK. TX rANTED—A DENTAL OF .A good locality, such aa Lake or Clark streets. Would Use to know of moms If anv to bo Tftcatpdsooo. Address “Dentist,” F. O. Bos 433. sub I4&1W TS/ANTED—An experienced J Drug Clerk. One familiar with the packing and order deportraer.t in tl.e wholesale business. a£ drew Drawer 129,” Milwaukee Post Ofiioe. anS-t!3.-6t WANTED—TO RENT—A Store J , £ the vicinity of Clark street, on Lake or Rocdolph. Address *• A 0. poi au7-£iil-iw WANTED—LARD AND TAL „*• LOW.—We are paving the highest prices for Butter, Lard and Tallow. Oor customers shipping to ns from the country, u-m have the benefit ofouror ders and immediate Bales. _ . ~ , BHEHMON * H VLL. au7-tvo4-lm 97 Water street, Chicago. WANTED.—A Situition to take ~l T charge of a Mllilnary or Dress Making estab- JlsbincnV. Tnc advertiser baa been In bu?lness'for her self lor years, aud can give the best of references- has I 1"*?. cL-cie of ncqmtintanccs. Address. f>r oua week, A.B.C,* Chicago Post Office. aagti-tseD-iw WANTED—To go a short dis ", 7 ta , Epfi into the country, a Cook and Chamber smi A the latter to a»>lst fu. washing Mart be Prosea U lv . e £S oi references. Address “Prater No cirC, Pest Office. ancfrtSSl tw —A Man Bov. » * The subscriber wants amm who has had ex perience In trading trees In the Nursery. Tha hor to tic. Inquire at £0 Statu street. J T\T ANTED—AGENTS. Proiic f f able employment, fai nr t profltper cross m«»la bvj gents on the new patent Improved fei>Enici.E iIABXKiG Pencil. Agents have reial cd from <>ny to two gross In one uav. Over seventy thousand sold. Sample ssent by mall c -t receipt of 30 cents, or for sam- linen, tfc'ms.&o, one stamp Addre&j E P. CLARK Northampton. Maes. J J2l-Ss7.’:?oi T \T ANTED—Agents. *3O per T t mcntbardaU expenses paid! We will pay the above price ta honest, active agents. or a’lowa liberal commlasion for selling tbe'STAR SEEING MACPINE. Brt*U prlce.fcis, TVe have Agents Whose eonmlasicns average fIOU per month. Particulars aent free. Send for Circular J. O. J Alt VIS <fe CO P.O.Dr&werr»gs9 Chicago.Hl. anl-tIS2-3ni ’ \\T ANTED—Agents. We are T v now able ftxlly to supply the very large de mand for oar valnablr articles, ill our active, indus trious agents are making from *3 to *!.» per day. Ad dress, with stamp. WOOD & Co„ Post Office BosSTil. Cmcago. or call at Loom No. 9,119 Sooth Clark street. jy3l-t335 2w \\7 ANTED.—Agents wanted. Lo * * cal and Travelog, to sell articles of “real selling raplcly, paying large profits to agents. Warranted to give goon satisfaction, or money refunded. Enclose stamp for Circular to P. O 15 »s WTLor call 08 room 3,99 Dea*bom street (an stairs) 3j30te172w CHAS. POWELL** CO. WANTS D—To Exchange—A Frame Bnlldlog. with Bmrfre andTJoilcr of 15 nora power, together with ehafth-g. &c. now sec on- Berrtcn county, Michigan, situated in the midst of a line timber country and near the lake shore. Will ex change for Image and tot in Chlcai® Groceries new reaper and mower, a horse power nnd mill for crlnd toe i ;°» , i. Inquire of W. H. SAMPSON, N*>.» Metro poiitan Hall. jyS-UllSm WANTS D—Employment for American, English, lr|»h, scotch, Gorman and TOiorcd servants wlto pood city references, at tho Philadelphia Into llgeuce Office. So IS) R-.nth Clark street,beiwoenJfonroeandlladlsoz* etieeti. Country S».^ r! y )TI J, p . t : ,^-; a,ten,ledto - Post Office Brc. WS. D. FI.ATT la attendance. de-C htvPly ANTED—Hoot Makers. Toree _ . ■ or fonr good Boot Bottomere, can And steady Jotk ana coed price? on Sale Wort. Also one or tvo Fitters at I. CHAPDT* CO’S Wholesale Boot ilanu laetcry, Sooth Send, lad. Apply immwiLitelr as above. SOHth Bend, Ind.. July 50.1562. Jy2£tSViff W ANTED, AGENTS -To sell w v the new . _ . historical war wap, A rnstoricaT bketcn of all the Buttles from the toll of . * Sun, ter. Mailed, nrstpald. od rec»lpt of retail price, 2o cents Stamps Uken S> nd stamp fir circa* B. K LASDOX. Ag-nt. jy2l-s9S»-lm 88 Lak&si. opposite’Remont House, TjV AXTED—To trade, cash and *, ? pend forming land, la best locations In TUinola end lowa, tor personal proeerty of any kind (except Pf-t<rt Sight?) Address for one month ••TRADER." Tribune Office. • jy!9 tf)7o-2w TT7 A^sTED—At 169 Dearborn St-,, v * opposite the new Post Office, Situation* for Demestlc Helps Ko girl sent from the office unless able to funush satla isrtory reierence from former employer. Parties car obtain same by applying a» above, or addressing Mr*. A. L. SaLaaV, I’oßt Office Box&lS. jel-sSU-lm. TV AhJTED—Agents. The great . \ Union Book Is Hea3ley*s Life of WaslmigtoiL ju«t the book ferthe times. Agents wanted in every county in the ‘Western States for this and other valu able and popular Books. Agents are meeting with un paralleled success. Tor fnu information call on or address (with stamp) O. F. GIBBS, 134 South Clark street, Chicago. Pest Office Sox 303. an2B-pB3B-4ai TTTANTED—AGENTS—MaIe or f T Female.—Agents wanted in every town of the United States, to sell J. Koh.er’snew Improved method for Cutting Ladies' Dresses, Boys Clothing. Shirts, fee Secured by copyright. Agents making from *3to«3 per -lav. For particular* Inquire at J. KOULKIVS Office. Kb. 6 Metropolitan Block, or address Post Office Box 3522, enclosing three cent postage stamp, Chicago. GL rtelT-hSSMia WANTED, AGENTS —sls per day can be made, aadho humtos, byaemng GREAT NEW PATRIOTIC Combination Prize Package, Containing a -vast collection of appropriate Stationery suited to the t'rae. of finest quality, superb designs, rich and fashionable jeweiry of the latest styiesTsUl arranged on an entirely new. principle, which takes wondettully, sells quick, prints large, businessgen teel. Sr iiu for clieular of the above, and also our great Excelsior Package. o s ****”** Chicago. : ■\AT A If T ED—Ore purchaser in “ » each township for AIK IN'S FAMILY ttvttl DfG MACHINE. From $lO to S2O profit per week can be earned on It by any man or .woman. It will mske 5C.C00 stitches a minute; will knit a pair of Stock* inns or Socks In fifteen minutes;' makes a vari’tr of Fancy Work, Shawl?, Noblaa Head Dresses, Under sletres. Clouds. Sontaga, Blgoleca, Military Sashes. Ac. Weulil give to one person in each township.the ex clusive. right to use and sell the machine for one year in each township, which will enable them to earn the price paid for the machine easily and quickly. It is & wonderful machine, and •■very large family win have ore. Secureyoor township. For circular, with further and foil paabcuiar.s call on or address (with stamu) BRANSON. & ELLIOT, General Azenti 120 T.ata street Chicago. El. tylO-a7S-2m. tCo.istoit TO RENT —The cffice rooms lately occupied by Messrs. H McLennan * Cil. in old Custom House Ponding, Xo 13 Lasalla streeT apply to JOHN No. premises. au3-U&5& TO RENT AND FOR SALE.—A Dwelling with Store attached, and furniture, fi>r eaie. Terms modertte. Location sood, Inquire on premises S3i South Clark street. MRS. NEWTON. T) RENT—Biick House on Third avenue’ No. 66. Bent moderate. Inquire on tho premises. 1 aogS-tg»aw TO KENT—The Steam Factory BltuateAon~Uie southeast eccner of Fulton and Green Streets: West Side, now occupied as a Chair Factory or would sell the same. Al»o, for sale, the House and lotadlpiningthe Ibrtorv ontheeask Ap ply to JjHN PHILLIPS, oa the premines. ortoA-B, nfinv jfc. MS Randolph street. . aul-tSiUm rro BSKT AND FOR SAUP^ PIANOS AND NBLWIMHfI. > ADwwnvw tnsde tor fire u purebssinl AHktott« toatrnraenta repaired. Tuning, promptly attended te> Ido not rent to go Into the conntry. - • •• • ' • . WH.B.PBO6SEH. 138 Clark street 'J'ORENT —Neirud gaoesd-hasj Awn —bitiiifiut of Plaaea and Meioflaomi ak wholeaaksul reWL.. Ontonfrom abroaA aramp^i Exuded to w. w wtvoaTt. mmM - -Ho. 99 Oarkß&wek : " "PERSONAL.—James I C. Little, J (or any person acquainted with hi* address) wm pleasetorward the same to *V, C n n Tribune Oi&co, V |&ilitarg. ANTED.- li'e Bodied Sailors and Laadsmea FOB THB Western Gunboat Flotilla., v-P?f hundred ormore of the above class of men win P®.sapped for active service during the war, subject Kavy ,avs » and regulations of the United States n^ h cF^! te lL 6f3t ' ,s Shipping. Office, comeroC ndSou th Water streete. T. B.GkSGOBT, Acting Lieutenant United States Kavy. aal2-t542-lw Tl/ITLITAItT SUBSTITUTE AIA AGE> CT.—The undersigned in view of the draft and the Impossibilityof complying on thipart of many citizens. hereby offer BubeUtntre 68 aa^koai ** concern in providing Designing to keep on-hand a list of names for sub . ftStutloa, (and which Is now being comoleted.') thev 15 1 " ”5 of thepnMle to Hie ffiwSt thS A %«®cy Room. Ko. 8 Kingsbury Block. mffiA'aXefffwS 7 *“ oHoa £g^ffifaßs?fflrsrass , s re^deifp?^^ lll ” ‘ wlra Pl Tln ? aee. occupation, if cwSet 4 *rnomit of bounty desired, eadtenS e^pt^SS I d?S,*S«Jf“- or-so.orothetwlea MS-KB-Mt HITCHTOLKjt CO,^ TXERDAN’S SHARP SHOOT ,« JL, era '~ Ttie undersigned is duly anthorf-r-M tn augS42s-lw. Cape. A. J. BURROUGHS TRAYLOR’S BATTERY.—Ra terybas been In service fourteen months. among the most honored In the Army? It ESS which, at this time ol general euil^'-o-xt anstssitnr “TOt THEODOraP. ROBERTS. -wstssi-iw Recruiting Officer. ATTENTION! WATER cS“3S^r ?g nente are offered. Becnatfe oa£». n ®Sg aus-imn, Ueetee^lSdtg^SffgiiM. NINETEENTH ILLINOIS. HE.ADQT7ABTEB3 l!>ni iLLINOta. > Hunts vi liji. Ala« —, iSd-J f GENERAL ORDER 3TO. 55. commladoneii and non-comaisaloned officer. U ueldans and privates belonging to the Xlfth ' Dlinola vo.unteere who are now away from the!? & *P®^ T ® rrmpanles. except these who huvea £ geons certificate of disability, (which must be eu SS!S5 t 9 »“■■f t ? Of tela oriAf or .re SS rlmlln, detailed cr detached service, will report to theae »St I 5Sff2S?r tol 01 “ e r sneh. This ordcrwil: be carried cut to the letter *r Comeeuadiasr, ' Auengt 4.l£62.—augH3>(Mot * i JORDAN'S UNITED STATES SHARP SHOOTERS. Achance now In this brilliant corps. Cant W ft Horton having been detailed by order of Gen. McC’lil lntbU l^y lltl ' 3r Regiment has opened an oSca Xli© only RcctnUlnsf Office for tills . franca in the West. „ 100I 00 wen known of fhmo to ve4 mucLuetall. They hare been mull the hiitt'ea on»ha henutnsula. ami by their skin and dadnllm* haS breaioted amongst ”rebs.” and at home 1 va time of enlistment.* ADVAV’R MONai, aa authorized by. Government nild to ro. emits when most' red In. «»«***«—w p,nu to re , or U}?. PgffiST, sud One month’s par raid ia advance. SHARPaIo (Breach Loading) RIFLKS S"£rre?lnSt. Cl ° tti:l,t toot Shed THIS CCHF3 IS KX23ITT FROM Ali FATIGUE PUTT, Nore enlisted to go into camps of Of fice now opt nat t3 Randolph street. Fust o-sca Box a &v, f apt. vt. ir. Hiip.ro Ht Eegtment Beniaa’B U. s a. TiTILITARY NOTICE. —Officers AMi sn«t all ether new Regiments. win p I bwpv a P a 'Cha*lag outfits to can on L. If HD »* KN. 2f! Clark street. (UP shiir-1 1 «Yir li UMI6 D EX PIvESS Sworll Belt? shoulder Strap?. Caps. Routes. Pistols Cart ndgcs.ar.deverythiiigcbHjceL-dea of t jiehc-t Quality and cheapest In market. E. IL BOWEN. 2) Clark st. «p«uura JyiQ. Sthnnij JHatfilnes. X E E OEI SIJ i HOWE Sewing MacMnoi. UNTESTED IN IMS. nii-EOVKD IN 13SU -I ifannfartnred by A. JB. HOWS, jl '- & = nwf HOWE SEWIgG HACHJSE, £i?«i£? n i2!. ,l l ch otfc ?r s,, ' sFlß --' fa = fc 'a««d€TlTattwtt «* d “ ll °* n «rs pay a Llceane. JtafUice !a the world ncr.-r.tca A .v 45). Improvedirora tlfu« to time, and nilfv perfect?! urirtS I‘articttJarly adapted to'famlfyaKL diariafnctarlin; pnrpwea. boot and sta* vrork. carnage trimming *c_ *c Havic^tew^jS S° r |2?'tS? ailr to “*•« <* Improved Howe Sewing Machine Aad baveno more dropping of stitches. breaking Of needles, no mosx troable m sewing the fluent-abHc «r ! ““£ e J>. n ° <“®=altv l 5 ae *iacoVi SS.7 difsSfsS£? to git oat ol£ •JST panted In Ohio and other 'ne-teru so* t ,; rn Mates, where not alreadr app- -i--te<L „. < ; l ; cn , ,:lr ?- “■ownlntr MI description U cos be bad on appdeatios, or sent by mail 43DKSS3 J. g. BRYAST, myltrSy WKteni Age “ t> ° Btrm ' i rn Mrs LESRBQM The “FLORENCE* 1 SBWBTO MiCII£SS3 oalce reus utrrzßEjpp stitches on one acd the frame Machine. Tima the iax;k, docul* * lock, etot and doitblk knot, all of which Oje soaia alike on both aides of the fa ?;‘ c - Either or all caa be produced while the Machine is in motion.. They have the xwvbbsiulb skhd stone: widen enables the operator to have the wet' carry either way, ‘or to change the dlrectSo and fasten the end of seams, which, togetta? with mating a long and a short etitch,f simply by turning a thumb screw. Tfeeir motions are oil rosrrm. There arc no Bf-rtnee to get out of order. They are 'i simple that the most icexpcrlencedc aa wo'i them perfectly and wlt»- iac. Theyiri NDisELass, ana can ed where inlet is no- They ar* \\e FASTEST SEWERS it WORLD, ffiiklng five stitches to each rcrdO Con. ThcroU no dresses. Their STITCH K the wonder of aIL because of its coajbt_'" slasttcx , fternqth and bz±vti. Agents wanted throughout the 'Western coct" mth a email Investment of capital,* profitable nees can be readily established. For clrcuianj a sample of work, address "Ws C, JIASOJT, Western VH Lake street, Chictgo, je4-rg9C-ly them fo? FAM3J " ? UlK—[Hew York Tribune. yorkTtoe? 6 FAToEITB » *OB FAMILIES—(7 It has SO RlVAL.—{Scientific Americas. are 53,C00 MACHISES to uaclc ta* com ■ and Europe. Itia equal to TEH fleamxtreseee. An ANNUAL DIVIDKRD of l r 3 to per was. Us cost) may be obtained in use—by Its possessor. •3 This Is the only Sewing Machine m the world matte toe LOCH-sntCH with the the GLASS- FOOT, . CKO* B. CSHTmeK?, G«eral Agent forlßtoolA Wisconsin, lowa. ‘ Zcotaaa and Southern Minnesota/ US and MS Lake stress. Chicago, ja. a»-oirattrMiß«»«on upUuaoa or =» ; mMI-nSIS-lr-Tri > ‘E'INKLE * LYON SEWING A MACHINES—Office on first Coot 102 Lake tee* The friends and patrons-of the Fmkle* Lyon & Machine Company In Chicago and vicinity, wia b nappy to learn that we have In this city auomcewr • a roll assortment of Machines are exhibited, last turns given and improvements applied to old Mact * Each Machine Is warranted to give bkttek sattofactfo than any Machine in market or money refunded. prim reduced. Agents-wanted. . jea-5331-&B L. CORHELL £ IMP HO "VK X) SEWING- MACHINE? $35 TO sllO. Taggart a Fasr’s Patent, Double fa* Stttch; Vqxcox & Gibb’s PatesnTwisted Ties Loop Stucch and shcttls Stitch Machine*. - comblnlngln our stock all the practical stilus use. Purchasers can better decidowhich etitchisbe for them by testlrg each. Either Jtltch. if well take makes a sesfectlt belzable seam. Bach sdteh h Its ran and entbxtszastio advocates. Our machtz will sez get out of order, they, are perfectly msd and me rnn by steam in heavy work, with the ail ' none, at S.COc stitches per minute (three times * speed-of any other machine*) they are adapted «o f masses of work—we will stitca a saddle with cordA. or with Ho. 150 cotton. A Bizsd .fsesow can* taught to kits jun u ras to sshthe needle, put out* Hemmer and hem- rufllfcag perfectlTL- and with-BA HUM’S AUTOMATIC “ ffilF aBSYBB" aUacS9t nuHSunaew .wimtoGi, bosouw. perfect tone. adapted tow machines, andsent -man withfoll dfrec&cns terboaoms.toicka.cQr'actL • bad working machines. on receipt of nar*- machine aim fiL We seßjfEEDiasfor al* Kllk, Gotten, Oil. Hemmen, Guldea. Ac. change fbr and eepite a I finds of Sewing and RENT Machines by the weekocmonih.’ Ls<i to attendance to give instruction and to do &R klccto- FA3EH.T axs HuESiltr-BTAwsifß.'gnrt Sewing : chine KmbroldOT. ■. 'BTBead our Glreuan bei< yurchxAtn* toanfiMMSKflaznptaiaadtkxetit QBCtilandnetHMßaft -. - .138-iiMni nun. U—l. OOMPajtcajißmta. CMataß T UMBER.—I would invite the: ! AjltßßtUm of dealers and ctiterapurchmiiiz lw>y toChICBKO to onaufthe largest wid meat coopitF:' ■ortmentof Luz&ber 1a this market to&llporiiikaßd stock Beards, Bash, Doore S1l kV Ordan filled wtoh promptaeM and UdeHty. 1 to Turd and dice 1 and Twelfth toroto,