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THURSDAY, AUGUST 28. 1863.
RECENT STRATEGY,
It has been the greatest of Gen. Hal-
Icck’s achievements in “ strategy” to undo
■the greatest of Gen. McClellan’s. The
transfer of the army of the Chickahominy
from Harrison's Landing to the Rappa
hannock, practically without loss, either
to that army or to Gen. Pope’s, is surely a
remarkable feaf. After five months of
criminal waste of life and trea
sure on the Peninsula it became
tbe most important problem of the whole
war how to bring tbe grand army, or the
remnants of it, back to the place from
which it started. By means of our undis
puted command of the water and the enor
mous facilities for transportation which
it afilrds, and by dint of fighting the battle
of Cedar Mountain, the great end was
achieved. We can now meet the enemy
with snch numbers that not even the most
arrant coward will be seen digging ditches,
or bawlii’gfor reinforcemerts, or running
away with the enemy at his heels and call
ing it “ change of base.”
To accomplish the junction of the two
armies it became necessary first to distract
tbe enemy’s attention from McClellan, in
o-der to give him time and opportunity to
make his escape unmolested, and second to
shrow as many obstacles as possible in the
way of the enemy’s march against Wash
irgtor, which he would be sure to threaten
and attempt to capture before McClellan's
transports could put him down at the
proper place. Pope’s movement toward
Gordonsville accomplished both these
ends. It distracted the enemy’s
attention, and drew a large portion
of his effective force from the James
River line, and, after the situation was di
vulged, and God. Lee perceived the neces
sity of crushing Pope before McClellan
could join him, it enabled our generals to
breek down the bridges, destroy the rail
road, and place all the embarrassments
known to army transportation in the way :
of tbe advancing rebels. Yankee steamers
and tug-boats have triumphed in tbe unex
ampled heat, making their circuitous two
hundred miles ere the chivalry could trot
their seventy in a straight line.
“We can well believe that an anxiety
too great for words weighed upon those of
both governments who were the spectators
of the race. The loss of this capital, or
the possession of that, in all human proba
bility, depended upon it. It was a desper
ate game, involving the ruin of one or the
other player. It was a gigantic paradox,
as well, for our armies in retreating have
conquered, and theirs in pursuing have
been overthrown.
HOKE MEN A NR itlOttE FIGHTING.
No greater folly Can be conceived thin
that of not employing at once all the power
necessary to crush the rebellion. If we
are required to bring into the field every
soldier that we can raise, and to put afloat
every vessel that we can build or man, then
let it be done at once. The cause of hu
manity, every consideration of policy and
w isoom, the present salvation of the coun
try. and its future welfare, all unite in de
manding that the trial of strength be made
at occe, and the decision of the bloody
arbiter be known. This half way method
of action; this feeble, dilatory, and trifling
policy; this victory to-day and defeat to
morrow; this pushing forward of the
column of the "West, and marching back
•that in the East; can do no good, and cau
bring about no permanent result. On the
contrarydt is the cause of endless mischief
and evil It spends treasure most waste
fully ; it consumes life most terribly; it
blasts and ravages section after sec
tion of the country ; it desolates
homes, carries crime and horror
iuto the abodes of the feeble and innocent
plants bandits aud robbers on every high
way; fills ihe thhkcls and lanes wiui as
sassins ; makes fields and hearth-stones red
with the blood of the sick, the weak, and
the aged; and is fast turning whole regions
into scenes of hatred, cruelty, misery and
wild confusion, too dreadful to look upon,
and that we can hardly endure to hear oL
All this deplorable evil and outrage are the
direct result of a feerle and temporizing
policy. It is inflicting upon us misery and
suffering of the most terrible nature, and
does not help the slightest towards sup
pressing the rebellion, aud ending the war.
So far from serving to bring us any nearer
the end of our troubles, it threatens to ag
gravate them in every possible way; to in
crease them a thousand fold; to make it
. impossible ever to conquer apc.i«;e; and
to condemn 11s to •- perpetual condition of
bluer internal Pus and bloody border
strife.
. The most expensive course that could
possibly be devised, ia ihe one which lias
hhherto been so conscientiously followed
in the conflict wi.’h this rcbelii m If the
men whose counsels and efforts have com
pc lied the euumiy- to this mild and feeole
mode of action, hud been persuaded, u >t
corrupted, by enormous bribes into the
contrary safe and wise policy; if me
vastest appropriations for teachers, and the
most lavish expcndi'ures for birch rois
ana dunce blocks could have succeeded iu
whipping or shaming tho-lr boyish Tally out
of tht-m; if by any conceivable use of
mom y, their it.fun nee could have been de
sifoyul, and Ibeif poli*:y defeated; si-nplv,
as a good financial operation, and solely
with fen eye to saving expense, it
would have been the most payin’*
speculation of the war. Shrewd money
men abioad are looking with eager eyes to
fcef: ihe pidars of our financial system fill
in, and the whole structure tumble into
utter bankruptcy; and the men iu our
midst on whom iheyrel to bring down
our whole money system with a crash, are
these same metk-muunered and smo >tu
faced professors of conciliation and fjr
bearauce; these praters of oursTeng .h and
the rebel weakmss, all whose plaus and
labors lend direct i* to prolong lue war and
keep up the rebellion, until the country
becomes Imtricv-ioly sunk in debt and
taxation. The only way to put an eal to
that debt which is now accumulating with
such tearful rapidity, is to end the war;
nnd the only way to end the war U to put
nl once force enough into the field to crash
rebellion forever.
It 6( cius impossible almost to believe
there can be any persons so deluded or so
shortsighted, «is to t ink that there can oe
any lives saved by keeping men back now,
and going on la ihU course of feeble fight
ing Vki'h an inferior f rce against this des
perate rebellion. Tiie rebellion might have
been quill* d at the begiuuiug with the
I*, fcs of but few lives, but the opportunity
was not iniproved. It lias since gained
strength, courage and resolution; we have
hesitated, delayed, and entreated; and by
this cause have been compelled to part with
the lives of thousands of brave men, ins -ead
of the hves of but few. Let the men who
have thus grossly mismanaged and mis
judged, refuse now to send to the war all
the men needed, though they be millions,
and the lives that will have to he given to
atone fur the fearful blander, will send
•weeping and lamentation into eveiyriilige
and neigborhood, perhaps into every home
in the North. Tne mistake of not calling
out men enough at the beginning was a
fatal one. It hua cost lives by the thousand.
Let ns all do our best that this blunder be
not made again. To hold back now; to
•discourage enlisting; to refuse to give up
to the service of the country every one
that the country needs, be he father, broth
er, or eon, husband or lover; is only to put
off for to-day a sacrifice which to-morrow
will be enforced with double loss and
multiplied sorrow. To save the father is
for the son if he go now; the
mother may keep one precious child if she
give the other to her country now; but
lit either refuse now, and when the
called the country is heard again it will be
for both, and for all, and will be Inexor
rule. TTc can go on simply feeding this
rebellion from month to month with the
lives of all our young men; and making it
strong and fierce with drinking the best
blood of the land, until all are devoured;
or we can rise in united and resistless
might to crush and destroy it forever. ‘ We
now have this choice, but wc may not
have it a year hence. We must to-day
give our whole mind, and all our energies
to this great and presang duty. To-day,
by patriotic offerings and .noble self-sacri
fice, wc can save our country; but if we
delay, or refuse now, we may not here
after be able by any strength, or all sacri
fices, to save either our country or our
selves. We shall then seek with bitter
tears a place for repentance but none will
be found.
The Secret of Garibaldi’s Expedition
Enfolded.
Letters received by persons connected with
the European leaders in Italy and Hungary
give some new information on the subject of
Garibaldi’s expedition, which materially
changes its character. According to these
letters, the plan of the great Italian leader Is
not to strike a blow at Rome, a deed which,
however successful, would still leave Italy
shorn from her finest province, but to attack
Austria, which is the only foe of his country
and her only oppressor. In consequence, he
is said to have an understanding with Kos
suth, who is going to move on
Hungary at the head of an army
of Serbs and Montenegrins, whilst
he (Garibaldi) will direct one of his corps
upon some of the Austrian provinces on the
border of the Adriatic, and the other in some
other places still unknown. The object of
that triple expedition is to connect the cause
of Italy, Hungary and the Danublan provinces
into a grand demonstratian against Austria,
to revolutionize all the dissatisfied provinces
of that empire, and to make it so busy at
home that it will have no strength left to de
fend Venice, which will then fall into Garibal
di’s hands. Once the Italians are masters of
that provicce, and of the whole navigation of
the Adriatic, nothing can prevent Rome from
becoming the seat of the government; for
Italy will then be one of the strongest nations
of the continent, and perfectly capable to ob
tain by herself that justice and the rights to
which she is certainly entitled.
The Sale of Rebel Real Estate for
Taxes.
Under the act of Congress, authorizing the
government to sell real estate in the insurrec
tionary States, on non-payment of the direct
taxes, proceedings are soon to be instituted in
Virginia. Under the direction of J. C. Under
wood, Filth Auditor of the Treasury, the tax
Commissioner appointed for the S'.ate of Vir
ginia by the President, John Hawxhurst.
John Lewis and Lewis Roffaer are to sell at
public vendue certain rebel estates in the
counties of Fairfax andFanquier, thaproceeds
to be put into the treasury.
Persons now absent from their estates can
return, [and by proving their loyalty- to the
Government and paying interest and a per
centage for expenses, redeem their proparty.
The estates of the eminent rebels John A.
Washington and Gan Lee, will be among the
first thus disposed of.
A State Prisoner Nominated for Con-
gress.
It would be difficult to find a parallel to the
political outrage which the copperhead Dem
ocrats of lowa have committed in nominating
for Congress D. A. Mahony, editor of the
Dnhuque Herald , and who is now in Fort
Warren, fur uttering treasonable sentiments,
the nomination having actually been made
since his arrest Such cool committal of;*
parly to the enemies of the Government is
most astounding. Every man who will vote
for him now ought to be in prison with him.
Anotlier Bad Business.
Three hundred men of a cavalry force com
posed of the 2d Indiana, Wyukoop's Pennsyl
vania, and Cob Haggard’s Kentucky cavalry,
were taken prisoners en Friday at Gallatin,
Tennessee, by a large body of Morgan’s men
wlom they attacked, and found out too late
thty had better have let alone. These con
tinued successes of the rebel cavalry have a
suspicious look which a very vigorous inves
tigation might explain.
Beloit College.
The fall term of this institution will com
mence on Wednesday, September 3d. Ap
plications for admission may be made on
Tuesday or Wednesday. The return of Prof.
Nason from Europe, and the purchases made
by him abroad, will render the corps of ia
blruc’ors complete, and the facilities for edu
cation more full than in any former year.
t3T* The respective rank of our naval offi
cerb has been officia ly established under the
new law. There are four active rear-admi
rals, and eight retired; commodores, eighteen
active, eighteen re’ired; captains, forty active,
twenty-two retired, ten reserved: comman
ders, ninety-one active, seven retired, thirieen
retcived; lieutenant commanders, 144; lien
tenants, ninety active, six retired, eighteen
received.
Caution.—The soldiers collating are cau
tioned against spending their money forre
vo.versand weapons of that nature. They
are more useless in the army than in
civil life. The soldier after he gets his knap
sai k and nmsket always finds the revolver a
uf: h*sa inconvenience and generally throve it
away. Any number ot them can be hid in
the vicinity of the army for the picking up,
and those who spend their money for them
will do it very foolishly.
£2?** Major Geueril Buell, commanding the
Un on forces in Kentucky and Tennessee, has
be- n instructing his soldiers not to be paroled
witNnt the permission of their superior offi
cer when taken prisoners by toe en-.-mv. As
Gen. Bnrit’s so fliers do nothing butsurrender,
hi.- orc» ris wisely silent oa any other sub
ject. lie saw no use iu wasting words.
12?" An importmt military orderhas been
bent d in New Orl'-arp, by which all the it>
babil-.nts of that cry have b*-en deprived of
their private iron*, lor the reason that a*, the
tat le of B »ton Rouge it was discovered that
imiuLer.- of the inhabitants of the latter city
bad bvt-u found among the slain on the ba .tie
held. They bad joined the rebel ranks.
Egr - " Hon. Imuc N. Arnold of Chicago, ad-
Crc;Md an enthusiastic war meeting ia the
town of Oii-ego, N. T., last Friday. So says
the Cooperstuwn Journal*
Interesting Discussion.
Tx e N. V . limitti has euurtd upon a dis
cussion wim the A»..r/l.>-A/ncan—the organ of
the colored people of that city—upon the re
spective merits of the two pap-.rs. A> ills an
iLtercFlii.g quesiioo, we copy the reply of the
African to the Scotchman:
THE N. T. UEUAU) AND THE ANGLO-AFRICAN.
Jn an aiticl. io The Der.dd of April 1, entitled
‘‘The NVgro iu Town,” thd' pap -nak-is
>iou to poke tun at ihe coruparwvely striu
gt-ut ptcuii;ry circumstances oi our ham ne
issuts, monthly and weekly. A friend, oa
rc;icu g tt is flti g, bids us not be flisooar iged’
He a-i-ur- 8 u> tbit one of the largest new-na
pcis m the city was
* * Bom In a ganti t, in a kitchen bred,”
That said paper, twenty odd years aeo,
emerged irom a cellar down town, about half
the size o’ the «e« kly Auylo-African, a id cue
ea> the tdi'or a am ß i pii-.oiis upptxl f>r
s..me one to I nd Urn S3OO to save m& p ipr*r
fiem ruin. Tills t ricU u—a Cxdored mectuuic
a that, time, a retired eentlvmm nuw—hid
muteup bis mind to go aod l«nd*heeduor
1L quebiiou *3(O, when, on opooiag the uapc
mxid.iy, he found a violent article *.»alast
the negroes. that gemletnau’s
; P* vket, but he m.drrstoud that a colored
; Mo her (rur uatne-ake, bur, no relation)
I,l' td tue editor • f that sheet the S3OO, audthus
i feavtd the New Turk Herald from an early
i death- So the New York Her-dd at this mo
i in* ni actuary owes its existence to a tbudv
! loan from a negro capitalist! Both the H<rald
1 ana tie capita.lst “biill live,’* and the capi
talist is said, on many subsequent oxa>l»ns,
to have con'ributed to the success aud noto
riety of the Herald and its proprietor, In
t ve»y way in wmch both are or have been no
torious.
Mr. Lincoln on Gen. McClellan.
A correspondent of toe Cincinnati Gazette,
writing irom Washington, says:
I tee the New York papers are quarreling
about what the president said to Wm. Curtis
Noyes, on bis recent visit Here, about the
pen insula. Ttie Herald grows fierce because
Mr. Noyes has repeated something Mr; Lin
coln said, not quite iu accordance with the
established formula of puffery on tae sub
ject, which for months have been hept stereo
typed.
I don’t know anything abont what Mr. Lin
coln may have said of MviCleilan to Mr. Noyes
and the New Tork delegation, hat I do knrev
precisely wdat he said a few evenings after
wards. There has been so much wrangling
ovtr his views on this subject that his lan
guage becomes speci&'ly interesting. U M>
Cledan mart be a good military man,” he
said. ‘‘Everybody s*ys he is. These military
Di»ntil> aay so themselves, and It isn’t possi
ble that they all can-be so completely deceived
ashcmeol you insist* He Is well versed In
military matters, ar>d has hid opp ir uanies of
experience and observation. S ill there must
be something wruue somewhere, and PH reil
you wt,at »t la. he nev> r embraces h«a oppor
tori'les—'hti’R wQe.re tne trouble U-—hs
always puts »fi the boar f ; »r emnra'uog hi* op
portunities.” People wio insistnpou ka>w
i.p ‘iUHt, what the presl-’Cht realty thinks of
McCle lm,” have ittnere as he unreservedly
expressed it not a week ago.
FBOSI WASHINGTON.
Difficulty of obtaining and transmitting Nevis
concerning the Army—Expulsion of Corres
pondents from the lines , etc.
[Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune ]
WAsmKezoH, Saturday, Aug. 23.1863.
The powers that be are again afflicted with
the disease known as the press fever. Gen.
Ealleck has the distemper la its most malig
nant form. The censor at the telegraph office,
through whose hands, all dispatches to the
public journals pas?, has received fresh in
structions, and is using his scissors merciless
ly. Nothing is allowed to go over the wires
concerning the army of Virginia, or even with
regard to the strength, movements, or probi
ble designs of the enemy in Gen. Pope’s front.
The arrivals of troops from, day to day must
not be mentioned; and, when Gen. Corcoran
is serenaded, correspondents are not allowed
to state by wliat regiment he Is honored or by
what colonel’s speech he is bored. Hence,
allusions to the States which toe saluting reg
iments represent become unmeaning, and elo
quent officers are defrauded of their laurels.
To-day the first return wave of letter-writ
ers, whose business it has been to record Gen.
Pope’s campaign with so much approximation
to truth according to their faculty as he would
permit, washed over the Long Bridge and is
stagnating at Willard’s. The order from
Gen. Balleck which caused this move
ment of the waters, differed essen
tially from that which played so
distinguished a part in the Corinthian
force in that it directed Gen. Pope to exclude
from his lines “newspaper reporters,” not
aul “civilians.” It also informed him that
no telegrams, except those signed “John
Pope,” should henceforth come over the
wires from his headquarters, and it suspended
the mails from his army. It is understood
that the immediate provoking cause of this
order was a dispatch transmitted from Pope’s
headquarters, and suppressed here, in which
some account was given of the retreat from
Cedar Mountain. The correspondent who
sent this telegram affirms that in its general
scope it was sanctioned by Pope, and was
read through and approved by his chief of
staff, who made no other change than to sub
stitute the word “withdrawal” for “re
treat,” for rosewater purposes. It is said, ou
the other hand, that both Gen. Pope and CoL
Buggies deny this statement. Other causes
aggravated Gen. Hallecli’s indignation. la
terctytt-d letters from rebels in Virginia to re
bels in Kentucky bid them loot to tuis or that
Yankee journal forinformation concerning the
enemy’s move meats, as we look to Richmond
and Grenada papers for news about the rebels.
It was also charged that the last “grand strat
egic movement” by which the late army of
the Potomac was moved from the “base”
where former “strategy” had put it, was pre
maturely disclosed by loyal journals. Yet the
Richmond corrcapoedent of the Grenada Ap
peal, in a letter dated July 31st, when the plan
was still under consideration in the councils of
war, foreshadowed precisely what was tinen
p'ace, and both Richmond and Petersburg
papers in their impressions of the 13:h and
ISihinst., at least a day before it was know
publicly in New York, told the whole story.
The absurdity of driving the correspondents
out of Gen. Pope’s lines is still more appa
rent. Betore the order was issued, the move
ment, which it was thought most important
to keep from the knowledge of the enemy was
almost consumated, and before it was put iu
toice was a fait uclowjilL The correspondents
who have airived here know everything which
it. would be desirable for the enemy to know,
and which to be eurehe nndoubtedlydoes know
W ere they capable of doing mischief, their
exclusion fronitne domain ot mili r ary surveil
lance enables them to do it. The govern
ment must still rely upon their discretion
and patriotism, qualified as they not un
naturally may be by indignation at unjust
treatment, and upon the good sense of the
conductors of their respective journals. -Of
what avail, then, the Halleck.order, as I am
assured by authority, to be but temporary in
its operation, at this moment ?
Ol wha* avail, moreover, the ominous
voluntary silence of the government or the
emorced silence —enforced by threats from
general in-chief and provost marshals—of
tne newspapers ? The encmv laughs at our
precautions. A river flows between the two
aimiesand Gtu. Joanson can eee with his
own eyes, even if he had not abundant means
of seeing through other’s eyes, where we
are posted ana what we are doing. The
usual consequences of censorshin follow.
Rumors abonud in New York and‘Washing
ton. Pope is destroyed, is running for the for
tifications of the Potomac, hoilv pursued by
overwhelming numbers. Washington is in
dargtr; Maryland is rising; the new levies
are useless and will skedaddle with
tbeir routed fellows. AH is over!
Not a word, official or unofficial, to exoloie
these exaggerations of untold truths; nut a
word, that is to say, would have been uttered,
had not one or t vto journals had the manli
ness 10 ran risks aua tell a part of what they
knew. As usual, the people are treated by
the government as children, left in utter igno
rance of things pcrjeoly well known to“the
enemy, and lied to with the lie of silence. To
the inquiry from the office of the New York
press, whether the rumors of disas
ter, wtich were circulated In Wall str e*,
were true or false, the answer was returned:
“The government ftili take core ot Us own
but in css, and hopes that the associated press
will follow its exmrple.”
But. Secretary S'tiuton is not to be credited
wi'h tins folly. He has, only too eladiy, as is
bedeved. resigned hla powers into the hands
o’ Gtu. H.lhck, who wields them with char
acteristic despoi-m.
SPRINGFIELD CORRESPONDENCE
roVtirol and Military—The Doings of the
4 * A »<?•;//fcr I —Judge Trumbull and Ocucral
Sxnyltlon—TheAxpose of Treason at Cairo.
[Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune ]
Springfield, August 25,15G2.
The more I see of matters at the capital,
and in the State generally, the more satisfied
I am that, had the new constitution been
adopted, the efforts at volunteering would
have been entirely paralyzed, the State wou : d
have been in the midst of a desperate politi
cal straggle in which party linvs would have
been tightly drawn, and the bitterest passions
and feelings of the masses aroused. Tne
present incumbent of the gubernatorial chair
wou’d doubtless hive been renominated, and
instead of being actively employed, night uad
duy, as he now is in providiug for the exigeu
ch.b of the war and the demands of the gen
ual government, a portion of hU time wou'd
be occupied in stumping the St »te, to sus
tain the principles of his om and
the national administration. Thus there
would have ocen war at home and abroad,
guerillas tmciteniugrbe Sta’e, the secessiou
wing of the Dciuocnric party ia fa I lei-'ae
v. vh the rebels abroad, cab ils and bieseriogs
without mu, sud peril ips evil war ia the
Ststc. Tee traitors w*--uld have rec«d»'ca
jucb tLC*iU»:»g*'ui u» by me passage of tne
cotibtitutiun, there i« no knowing wjjat th-y
would have dotn-; while ius : ead of possibly
60,010 volurtiers raig-d bv’ihu Stale, as at
pusi-Dt, not of that number could hive
been orgurized :.urt scut forward to aid in sup
prtis ng the rcbtllu n.
Lr.yul men can to folly refiiz? the
ccuouiOD of things bad the ‘-Kuights” and
there competitor*, ineludiig a lew traitorous
Kepnllicaub backed by Went worth, carried
this State. We would hove been as to the
goumern and central portions of our State In
the cotoiiioD ot Missouri and Kentucky, while
in every paitof it life and property wouid
have htm ins* cure.
Judge Trumbull, who has just arrived from
■Wasi.iugton, ana who is looking oet er uuo X
t-ver before saw him, says mat the relict iu
Washington cau-ed *-y the news of the de
feat of the fit-w cot-sum ion was vary
It was consid* red almost as great, n victory as
the election of Lit coin. Thejudactus baen
in Consultation • ith the governor for me la>t
two days, upon S'-ite and Ni ional alftirs. £le
is forusmg eveiy possible means to pa;down
tleitbelliou ux dto is Gov»raor Yates. He
be litres in ttiikf g hard blow’s, and so does
tie t.overiii*. Both tr !».k that the Honshu,
fully cv Die, when, if this Union io to be &aved
nil possible means of floiag so should bo re
sctled—confiscation, emancipation, etc., etc.
Gen. Singleton ot Andrews county, arrived
in town to oay, ui;d left at noon i«j-day on a
visit of a week or two to your city. Gen.
Sh gle'on has heretofore acted with tae Dem
oc*a'lc party, was a member of the late con
siitu ioLal convention, but hearily opposed
its toeub offspring. In h:s c>’uv.-4-*;ition wirti
gt-ntlem*n hire io-dav, he expressed himself
to the tflcct tbe Di mi.cr.itia jurt y is us deui
as the old WMg party; that tt has no primi
ples in commi-H" among its supporters, aid
that e.vciy good Uuu n man must soon heart
ily support tne administration or openly side
with the em-mlesof bis country. Tie general
had a long consultation with ihe governor bc
loie Laving town. It won.d be a good idea
to call the geutr.il oir lor a speech while ia
yonr cl y. He Is a man of go ud breeding, ele
gant adfliC;6, ai d a siates*uan of no mean in
tellectual attalurumts. He has been laid up
for some time witn a severe attack of rheam i
tifcm, but is now nearly recovered-
I see by your paper ot yesterdays state
ment, that Gov. Tale* had been applied to ia
behatf of the rtlea*e of the Tunes' corres
pondent, now confined in the military prison,
for givir g aid and comfort to the rebels. This
is a mistake. No each application has been
made, li It had, I have no doabt whatever
that the Governor would not interfere with
the matter in any shape. From the first he
hasxet-clved to leave all such matters to the
national government.
Tie beat here is intense. Ido not know
the range of the thermometer, but it must
be somewhere up in the nineties.
Tour full expose of tne iL G, C.’s in the
Tribune of Tuesday, has cm-ed a terrible
fluttering among the secesb Democrats ia this
i vicinity. In ten minutes after the arrival of
j the train the Tribune’s were all sold.
The Hoard of Trade Regiment at
Cairo.
[Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.]
Camp op the 72d Illinois VoLtrsTßEas,}
(First Board c f Trade Regiment) • v
Ok the Flats. Cairo, August 25, 1562. )
The Ist Beard o» Tradeßegiment, which left
Chicago so unexpectedly on Saturday last, ar
rived at this delectable city safely and without
dtlay at 7 p. in., Sunday.
The boys are all in fine spirits, although
“ commons are short” and rations hard, and
they lake to the first taste of actual military
service with til the ardor of veterans.
There Is considerable anxiety through the
regiment in regard to onr final destination.
Rumor has it that we will be sent to Fort
Henry, for garrison duty, but we hope this
will not be the case, for we consider ourselves
a regiment composed of fighting material, and
it goes against our grain to waste our strength
guarding a useless post merely for the sake of
holding it. Cairo, just now, is not an in
viting place, and the sooner we leave it the
better.
The 72d has been lettered, and the “Serious
Guard” holds the place of danger, for they
will bear the colors; and, from the appearance
of the men, there is no doubt that they will
guard well and bravely those sacred emblems
ol our Union when the roar of arms and the
clash of battle are heard.
The universal remark here was that the
rrg ment was the finest body of that ever
landed at Cairo.
The coi ductor of the train stated that they
were the most orderiy regiment that he ever
earned over the road. Altogether, the enco
miums and praise bestowed upon them has
been very great. God grant that they may
prove worthy of this admiration.
Col. Starring already, iu the zeal he evinces
!n caring for ms men, in hia soldierly bearing
and kindly manner, has gained the" greatest
attaciment from his command. Major Ches
ter, also has won the regards of the regiment
/or Ms quiet but indefatigable exertions for
their comfort, every soldier in the ranks baa
in bim a friend. The other officers are equally
devoted to their respective duties, and I ven
ture tbe prediction that the 72d will, if the
opportunity is given, write its name high
upon tbe roll of lame, and the Board of Trade
and the citizens of Chicago may well show
pride in its organization. More anon.
D, P. O.
7hc Indian Outbreak in Bliunesota,
[Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune }
St. Paul, August 22,1852.
The city is in a ferment Excited individu
als, wildly gesticulating, are grouped on
every comer. Tales of horror, terribly inten
sified, are circulated. Now and then a mes
senger dashes through the streets to the capl
tol; and rumor spreads and magnifies ideas
into startling tragedies. The savages are
slaying aud murdering. On the frontiers the
early histoiy of our country is repeated. AH
the horrors of Indian war have visited the
borders. Terrible atrocities have been com
mitted. Men, women and cMldren have
been butchered. The “innocents” have been
literally “hewn in pieces.” The fire, toma
hawk and scalping-knife are used, aud freely,
Iu their own dwellings have families perished
by fire. Savages have satiated their lust and
wreaked a bloody vengeance at the samerime
These are the tales that are told. Rumor suc
ceed rumor. The country is in a panic, and
tbe population is fleeing into the city. Rn
mor magnifies ihu loss ut 1,000; authentic in
formation, not yd fifty. True, the best in
formed, the most experienced, credit a
lota 01 from 100 to 500, but they are neverthe
less, suppositions mostly based upou state
ments 01 rciugees. As to the number, it is
uncertain.
The scene of the tragedy is far from this city.
It began at the 41 Upper Sioux Agency” over
150 miles from here. It approached in its
nearest to the city atKow Ulm, eighty-five
miles distant. There it is said seventeen
dwellings are burned, and Seventeen dead
bodies brnight in. The streets and houses
were barricaded and the savages were re
pulsed. Tne loss is not reported- Many of
the settlers have lied to Fort liidgely. That
is probably not quite 100 miles from this city,
F ait en miles kbo ve is the Lower Sioux Agen
cy, -where for twenty years Rev. Dr. William
son and Riggs have labored to instruct and
civilize the Indian. A mission has been es
tablished and the labor of love, it was sup
posed, has been blessed. Now comes the re
p<rt these faithful Episcppulian missionaries
have teen murderco, and- the “ civilized In
dians” are the most vindictive and crnel in
the drama.
There has been trouble at the Chippewa
Agency. They have asked for help, aud tne
governor has ordered a compaoy to tne fort,
(Ripley.) Under the two proclamations of
the exrentive, quite a number oi volunteer
cavalry or mounted riliemen have formed:
and with a large body of infantry from Fort
Snellh g— all under command of ex-
Governor Sibley and Major Cullen—
march to the relief of Fort Kidgley.
This is now besieged by the savages. It lays
to the west, is built of stone, is well pro
vided wil h ammuniiion, and contains a cannon
and two howi zers. Aj a large body of men
has been thrown in lately, there are no tears
eutcitaimdof the result. Mjj.GtLbnitta, the
luoian Agent, is there. His family, itis re
ported, has been massacred.
Col. Nelson has ordered 60,000 rations to be
sent, and he now takes command of the re
hej. Fort Ripley is north from here probably
175 miles. It is built of wood, and may read
ily be fired.
As the origin of the calamity, there are
conflicting reports. However, there was a
large body ol Indians collected at the Sioux
Agency to receive their customary annuities.
Ihese wtre unusually delayed, causing great
dissatisfaction among the Indians, for their
needs were pressing. Their food was con
sumed, and the stores at the Agency was
either doled out in insufficient quan
tities, or were insufficient. They then
began to pillage. Several were arrested
and allowed to escape. The drama then
begar. The settleis in the vicinity were
robbed, then butchered. It is the opinion of
o’ters that this was a preconcerted plan on
the pait oi the Indians, and the asseuibliog at
the Annuity a mask of the design.
Ex-Governor Sioley. an old Indian trader,
fears a union among‘all the Indians to the
ML-bguiL It is posthole they would still bring
tt tlr families, though usually so foreign to
Indian tactics.
But it etrtms they waited a long time before
the massacre be-an, and then, when pressed
by ‘want, to rob. There are not a few who
impute all this Irigbtlul sacrifice to the agents
ot shegoverumtiit.
There are in the State 17.000 Indians. Of
tht-ee the 'Winni'bigoes number 2 SOU* the
Cbippeways, 7,000; tne Sioux, 7,200. The
fortutr are ptaceanle. The latter two can
£e*rcely number 2.000 warriors.
The governor has telegraphed for anthority
to raise ar- guneutof mouutedrlllemen. Set
tlers desire a war of esrenmtj.u ion. E. B. S.
Greeley’s Uepiy to tire
[From the N. T. Tribune, 25th.]
Dear Siu —Although I did not anticipate
nor seek any reply to my former letter unless
tliiough your olllcial acts, I thank you lor
having accorded one, since it enables me to
s.»y explicitly that nothing was fnreuer from
my thought than to Impeach in any manner
the tinctrPy or the intensity of your devotion
to the saving of the Union. I never doubted,
ai d have no Irieod wbo doubt that you de
sire, bciore and above all else, to re-establish
the now derided au’honty and vindicate the
territorial integrity of the republic. Untended
to raise only this question— Do you propose
to do this by recognizing; obeying and enforc
ing the laws, or by ignoring, d*sregardin;-*, and
melt erdt tying them?
L' I stand upon ibe law of the land. Thehnm
t-h si has a clear rUht to invoke ins protection
arct support against even tuc highest. Ttut
law—ip strict accord mce wihtue law of na
tions, of nature, and of God—declares that
eviry traitor now engaged in the infernal
w. rk ot destroying our country ha? forfeited
tb« rchy all claim or color of right lawfully to
hold human beings in slavery. I ask ot you a
clear and jubiie recognition that tulslawis
to be ob.ytd wherever the national authority
ia respected. I cite to you instances wherein
u-eif lleeit-g from bondage to traitors to tue
protection t f our flag have been
wounded and nurden d by soldiers of the
Union—unpunished and unrebuked by your
gtural commanding—-to prove that Uis your
onty to take action in tne premises—action
that will cause tlm law to be proclaimed and
obevt-d wherever yonr authority or tnat ot the
Union is recognized as paramount. Tae re
bellion is strengthened, the national cause is
imperiled, by ewry hour’s delay to strike
tre Bf-on this staggering blow,
Wbm Fremont proclaimed freedom to the
sh.vte ol leocis, you constrained him to mod
ify his proclamation into ngld accordance witn
the terms ol the existing law, Jt was yonr
cii ar rigbt to do so. I now ask ot yon cou-
Joimitj to the principle so sternly enforced
npi n him. I ask you to instruct your gene
rals ana commodores that no loyal person—
certainly none willing to render service to the
la'iinai cause—is henceforth to be regirded
as the el-ve of any tra-tor. While no rign>
lul government was ever bef jre assailed by so
wanton and wicked a rebellion as that of tae
slaveholders against our national life, lam
sine no one ever before hesitated at so situole
and piimary un act of self-deeuse as to relieve
ti use wt o would serve and save it from enac
ts! Eervimce 10 tno?e who are waaiug -hrongh
?'a? of biood to subvert and destroy it. Fu
ture generations will with difficulty realize
ib:*t There could have been hesitation ou this
point. Sixty years of general and b »uudle?s
mbtervietcy to the slave newer do not ade
quately explain it.
Air. Frtsident, f beseech you to open your
fjtstoibe fact that tliu devotees of slavery
ry as much iu .Maryland as In
Mitßift-ippl, iu Washiugonaa In Ricumond—
are 10-d.yjour I'lieni.c-, and tue impUcaole
lot s, ol tvtty Ulbrt to rc-esta.l.sh the national
uuihonty by the aitcoinfi.ure of its assulmts.
Tlu >r PiohltM is D«*t Affthaui Lincoln but
J.flVreon D.«vis. You may draft them r o
rtrve in the war; but they will only fight
m o*T the rebel flag. There is not in New
Yiik to-day a man who re illy believes iu t.la
ve»y. loVt s it, and desires its psrpe'nat’on,
who bcaitilv desires the crushing oat of tae
rebellion. He would much moer save the
republic by buying op and pensioning off its
j\rt&ilant6,' His Union as i* was ” is a
Union of which you were cot president, and
no one who truly wished freedom to all ev=r
could be.
Ii the&e are truths, Mr. President, they are
surely of the gravest imporance. You can
not safely approach the great and good end
you so Intently meditate by shafting your
eyes to them. Your deadly foe Is not bliaded
by any mist in which your eyes may be envel
oped. Ho walks stmlght to his goal, knowing
v ell_ bis weak point, and most nn *illlogiy be
trajicg his fsar thatybn too may see and take
aovantage of it. Gvd grant that his appre
hension may prove prophetic.
That yon may not- unreasonably perceive
these viral truths as they will shine forth on
the pages of history—that they may be retd
by < ur children irradiated by the g : ory of our
national salvation, not rendered lurid by toe
blood-red glow of national conflagration and
min—that you may promptly and practically
realize that slavery is to be vanquished only
by liberty— is the fervent and anxious prayer
of Yours, truly, . Ho bag e Gbsblby.
New York, Ang. 24, V562.
Zbta.
What is an Abolitionist ?— The South*
cm Literary Messenger published at Rich
mond,VVat and supposed to have a keen per
ception of abolition traits, thus answers this
question:
“ An abolitionist Is a man who does not love
slavery lor its ownVake, a-a divine institution;
whodneenoi w»rph*p it tne coru**r-scone of
civil liberty ; who oors not adore It a* the only
pofpible hocial conmilon on which a permanent
K« tnbhra. government can b* errct*-d; and who
dtresnoi in Ms inmost soul, desire to gee it ex*
tei dec and pe pcin-ned verthe whole -.-artti as a
in* an® of human reformation, second in dignity,
luponarut* aid t-acredness to th- religion of
Chnrt Be who doe* n r >tlove Aftloan slavery with
this lave is an Abolitionist.” »
ILLINDIS VOT.UNXEERS4
Elat of Promottons and ucwComtnls-
Blous Issued to Illinois Ue-lments
for the month endlcs S&tardar.
August 23, 1862, Js
The following record of changes In Illinois
regiments was prepared at the Adjutant Gen
eral’s office, Springfield, for the Army List,
published at this city; but as the September
edition will be delayed several weeks, to ob
tain more perfect rosters of the new regiments
organizing throughout the West, we are per
mitted to use the facts in advance.
It should be stated that up to the close of
last week no commissions had been issued to
the new Illinois regiments,but they will no wbe
issued as last as the regiments are organized
and mustered Into service.
governor’s staff.
EUfha P. Ferry, of Waukegan, Aid-de-Camp, to
rank as Colonel from the 14ch of August, 1862.
George B. Smith, of Chicago, Atd-dc-Camp, to
lank as Colonel from the 22d of August, 1862.
EIGHTH INFANTRY.
Capt. Robert H. ''turgess, of Vaudalia, to be Ma
jor, April l, 1862, vice Post, promoted.
I®* Lieut. John L. Shaw, to be Captain, April 1,
1662, vice Stnrgess, promoted.
2d Lieut. Alva C. Bishop, to be First Lieutenant,
April 1,1862, vice Shaw, promoted.
Wllham C. Cover, to be Second Lieutenant,
April 3,1862, vice Bishop, promoted.
NINTH INFANTRY.
, Asst. Surgeon Emil Galick, to he Surgeon,
1862, vice Hamilton, promoted,
o 11 ® Ctajg, to be Assistant Surgeon, Jana
8,1862, vice Gulick. promoted. ~ 1
Tenth infantry.
Afro^?? ere * t0 be First Lieutenant, Jaly 3,
1862, vice Girnt, resigned.
TWELFTH INFANTRY.
TO®*.* o be First Llenten
ant, July 14,1862. vice Beaumont, resigned.
to be Second Lieutenant, July 14
1582, vice Wager, promoted.
FIFTEENTH INFANTRY.
D .™ el J - Benner, to bo Captain,
•“Pril 1,1862, vice Haney, promoted.
CyrenuaC. Clark, to be Captain, February 18.
166*1 Yl ce Henry, discharged. J
2d Lieut. John J, Sears, to be First Lieutenant,
Ft-broary 18. 1862, vie- Thomas, resigned
-fi Liout. John W. Luke, to be First Lieutenant.
Apiil 7,1862. vice Benner, promoted.
10 De Second Lieutenant,
J®j-e 7,1862, vice Sears, promoted.
_ f^ 1 *•* to be Second Lieutenant, April
T, 1562, vice Luke, promoted- *
SIXTEENTH INFANTRY.
Ist Lieut. Calvin H. Wilson, to be Captain. June
20.1862, vice Taylor, resigned.
o^cJf ent - w Heroert, to be Captain, May
26,3862. vice Fitz, mastered out. * J
Ist Lieut. William G. Ritchie, to be Captain,
June 21, 2862, vice McAllister, resigned.
p|c“ ey S&Sl 0 11.1865.V1C8
Second Lieut. James G. Stewart, to be First
Lieutenant. May 16, iyJ2, vice Herbert, promoted
Second Lieut. Jefferson Barton, to be First
1 ls,w > vice 'V'flsoa, promoted,
second Lieut. James A Chip man. to be First
ISS ~’ vico Westfall, resigned.
t Marcoa D - L - Manlove, to be First
Li ?«i*? a n t ’ Jl ?s e ISU2 - vlce Richie, promoted,
cr. J ?Sl a Dona Jd=on, to ne Firs: Lieutenant. Jane
(. 3862, vice Moore, mustered out.
rp H -?So y atb o 0u * to Second Lieutenant, May
56.1862 vice Stewart promoted. 3
‘crP-cftS n ? fie, I j ck » 10 ;,e Second Lieutenant, June
•0, j862, vice Burton, promoted
TrS^ e iR V 'o -f. cAI Jk ltr - t0 be Second Lieutenant,
dune 2u, 38».-2, vice Chapman, promoted
be Second Lieutenant.
Juneil. Itfj., Vice Manlove, promoted
Bermnn Lund t ° be Second Lieutenant, Jane
28. iSb-i, vice Tiencken, resigned.
Ti,iS^ p .«ro* ? ai^ e * l .° be Second Lieutenant,
July 3,15G2, vice lilggias, resigned.
SEVENTEENTH INFANTRY.
Captain Addison S. Norton, of Peoria, to be
f olt.nel, April 25,1862, vice Boss, promoted to
Huga ier General.
Francis k. Smith, of Galesburg, to be
L.iutenant Colonel, April 19,1562 vice vVooi re
sJgntd.
. <-upiain Frank B. Peats, ot Rockford, to be Ma
jor, Apn125,1*62, vice Smith, promoted.
Icommission of Culouel and Lieuten
ant c olonel being cancelled, Smith and
jSotton change places.]
isc Lieut MilionS. Kimball, to be Captain.
Apul 38. 1862. vice Wright, resigned.
Ist Lieut. George W. Robson, to bo Captain
April 25, 3862. vice Ptate, promoted.
Adjutant Abraham H. Ryan, to be Captain,
April 25,15C2, vice Kortoa, promoted.
William W. Huh, to be Captain, April 23,1802,
vice Boyd, resigned. 1 *
2d Lhmt s Reynolds, to be Adjutant,
Apiil 25,1562, vice Rjan, promoted.
2d Lltnt. A. f uriis aiutthtfWr, to be First Lieu
tenant, April 18, ISG2.
Edmund E. Ryan, to be First Lieutenant. April
25,1802. vice Kimbah, promoted. *
Win. C. Stockaalc, to be Fir.-t Lieutenant, April
2£, 1862, vice Kimball, promoted-
Henry F. Hale, to be First Lieutenant. Anril 27
1862, vice Wheeler, promoted. y 1 Ai '
Gawn Wilulne, to be Second Lieutenant April
26. >662, vice Reynolds, promoted v
Edmund c. i>. Bobbin-, to tie Second Lieuten
ant. April 18,1682, vice Matthews, promoted
William E. YarutU, lo be Second Lieutenant.
April 25. 5862.
James D. Mitchell, to ba Second Lieutenant
July 2,1862, vice Davis, deceased-
TWENTIETH INFANTRY,
John R. Conklin, to be Adjutant, April? 1862
vicdhompecn, killed. ’
TWENTY-FIRST INFANTRY.
Charles Howe, to be First Lieutenant. Junes
1862, vice Lagon, promoted.
Eden AL Seeley, to be surgeon, August, 21,1562,
TWENTY-SECOND INFANTRY.
First Lieut. William A Gregory, to be Captain
June 21,1862. vice Sti’erlln, resigned. ’
Second Lieut. Samuel B. Hood, to be First
Lieutenant, June 28, 1862, vice McCormack re
signed.
John n Phillips, to be Second Lieutenant, June
8,1852 vice Steams, resigned.
Johnß Smith, to be Second Lieutenant. July
15.186<, vice Mnrphv, resigned.
William L. wiisoa, to be Second Lieutenant
June 2«, 1662. vice Hood promoted. ’
Russell J.Colllne. to be Assistant Surgeon An<*
6,1862, vice Woodward, reigned.
TWENTY-FIFTH INFANTRY.
GnyD. Penfleld,- to be First Lieutenant, July 15
1862, vice Burt, resigned. *
hdword L Shermau, to be Second Lieutenant
June 2u, 1862. vice Richards, resigned. *
Joshua n Battings, to be Second Lieutenant.
July 15, 1662, vice Van Deren, resigned.
33** S6* D Assistant Surgeon, Aug
Itev. Hiram H. Ashmore, to be Chaplain, vice
Muicar.rcsigiiea.
TWENTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY
Second Lieut. Matthew Jansen, to be Captain,
April .6.3662, vice \V A. Schmitt, promoted.
John A. Schmitt, to be Second Lieutenant &nril
16,1862, vke Jansen, promoted.
TWENTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY.
Assistant Surgeon William P. West, to be Sur
geon, May 15, 16t2. vice Brmghurst, resigned.
TWENTY-NINTH INFANTRY.
John Page Mil cfcell, to be Captain, April 9,1552
vice bnrnett, deceased
Second Lieut. Lorenzo D. Martin, to bo First
Lieutenant, Alay S*i, 1802, vice Jones resigned
Second Lient. William T. Day, to be First Lien
tenant. May 27, iS62, vice Cum?promoted.
Dai iel li. Smith, to be Second Lientenant, Jnly
1, lfcC2, vice Martin, promoted.
. THIRTIETH INFANTRY.
Second Lieut. Henry W. Strang, to be First
Lieutenant, May 23, 1862, vice Ball, resigned.
Dasc ft. Kido, to h Secoud Lieutcn a nc, May S3,
166., vice Strang, promoted. ’
David N. Moure, lobe Surgeon, July £5,1863
vice Gordon, muttered out. ’
THIRTY-FIRST INFANTRY.
Thomas Hunter, to be Captain, Feb. 15, 1862,
vice Scmeivihe, oxsmisped.
William B. thort, to Do Captain, May 1,1652
\lcu Rcet>e, promoted. ’
Fiii-t Lieut. Horace L. Bowyer, to bo Captain.
May 10.1862, vice Greenlee, ru-Igned.
Second Lieut. Marlin V. B. aiuipny.to be Cap
tain, May 20, &2, vice Batson, resigned.
Slcuuu Lieu*. Davidson C. Moore, to be First
Lieutenant, April 18, 1862, vice Campbell, de
ceastd.
2u Lient., Jesse Robberd*, to be First Lieuten
ant., M*y lb, 1662 vice Bowyer, promoted.
Johns. Hoover, to be Meat Liea-.enant, April
£4.1862, vice ciiyder,'resigned.
James P. Anderson, to be First Lieutenant,
iLich J, ltC2, vice, Nelson, reaigued.
V imam V. Sander . to nc First Lieutenant.May
2(i. IBt>2, vice, Miller, resigned.
Pinkney K. U atie, to be First Lieutenant, April
So. liuia, vice Moms, resigned.
Isham L. Willis, to be aecond Lieutenant, May
1, vice Moore, promoted.
Jasper Johnson, to oe second Lieutenant, May
35. IS* 2, vice Bridges, resigned.
Robert Moore, to be second Lieutenant. May
20. 186 a, vice Murphy, promoted.
VHliam N. aiiler, to be Second Lieutenant,
May 10,1&62. vice Robherds, promoted.
Robert N Ftarr-i.n i o bo Adjutant, May 16,1862,
vice Capehart, icsigned.
Michael F. Swartzcopc, to be Quartermaster,
April 2,1862, vice Ufbt.rn, promoted Colonel, *
THIRTY-SECOND INFANTRY.
Major illiam Hunter, of Cairo to be Lieuten
ant (Monel, April 12, 1861, vice Ross killed in
battle.
Captain George H. English, of Grceno county
to be Major, April 12, Iboa, vice Homer,promoted!
THIRTY-THIRD INFANTRY,
Second Lieutenant Julian E. Bryant, to bo First
Li« utenant, Juiie 18, 1662, vice 6tout*. resigued.
Ljnian M. I’ratc, to-be coud Lieutenam, Jane
38,1862, vice Bo ant, promoted.'
THIRTY-FIFTH INFANTRY.
Second Lieutenant Collins P. Jones, to be First
Lit-nii uant. Julj 16.1&-2, vic« Maury, reaumecL
l(cn phiej M. MtCoLiitU, to be decuiid Lienten
ent, Juiy 16,1? 62, vice Junes, promored.
Rev Rice E. Harris, to be chaptam.
THIRTY-SIXTH INFANTRY.
First UcQlnant George D. Sherman, to be
Capinm. JtiLtS, ;Bii2. vine Baldwin, resigned.
tne? Lieulciibui Albert a. Uubba, to Co Captain,
July J6. IsC-i. -vice tLh, resigned
>ici<ua Lhuttuant v iiham H. Clark, to bo
Flret Lieutenant, «mly 36,1863. vice Hobos, pro
moted.
JSfCm.d Liicttnant George G. Biddolph, to be
Flrt-i Litnienant, July 14, IBu3, vice dtuaax. re
tlf-utd.
becond LUntensnt Charles F Pike to be First
L‘eutcLai,i. JuU 34 vice Sellers, resigned
Santoid H. Wafcemsn, to be First Lieutenant,
June 8. 3SV2, vice -hermau. prom ited,
George s. Riuilett, to be Second Lieutenant,
July 3t>, letji, viceClar*. promoted
lona L. Olr-en. to be Stcowtt Lieutenant. July
14, 1862, nee Bled* ipb, promoted.
ThtouoieL Gnflin, to be Second Lieutenant,
July 34, 3662, vice Ink*, promoted,
John V»u Pelt, to be Quartermaster, March 3,
1862, vice Buck, resigned.
THIRTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY.
First Lieut, George R, Bell, to be Captain. Jane
9. ißh2. vice Fihbie, promoted
First Lieut Charies W. Bawes, to be Captain.
Ju y 20, 1862. vice Curtis, resigned.
becom Lieut. Manning F. Atkinson, to be First
Locate ant, Jane y. 18»>a, vice Bell, promotea.
Second Lieut. Francs A. Jones, to be First Lien*
ttnant, July 9, 1862, vice Jacseoc, resigned
Second Lieut Lorenzo, B Morey, to be First
Lieutenant, July 2*, 1862, vice Hawes, promoted.
Sectnd Lieut. Galiio U Fai man. to be First
Lieut ei ant, Jnlv Sr, 1862. vice Grieve, resigned.
• Becand Lieut. William M. Bardy. to be Adju
tant, March, 81,1863,-vice Nelmaa.resigned
Napoleon B. Blcki*. to be Setond Lieutenant,
April 12, 1862. vice Bundy, promoted,
Charles B. Newton to be Second Lieutenant,
June 9.3863, vice Atkinson, promoted.
David L Ash, to be Second Lieutenant, July 9,
1862. vice Jones promoted
William B Bigelow, to be Second Lieutenant,
July so, 1862, vice Morey, promoted.
Warren W. Doty, io be second Lieutenant, July
20,18t2. vice Pamnan promoted,
John Morphy, to be second Assistant Surgeon,
Augncte. 1861
THIRTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY.
Second Lbutetant Willis G. Whitehurst, to be
First Lieutenant, July IC, 186t. vice Bunt, re
signed.
ten nel K. Wescott. to be Second Lieutenant,
Jc'v IP. 1862. vie- Whiteoure* promoted
Ecward J. Tichen r, 10 be Second Assistant
Sorgton. August It. 1863
THIRTY*NINTH INFANTRY.
First Li« ntenatt Lewi® Wh»pple, to be Captain,
M»> ifi 18»-2, vice B« ofc- r. resigned
First Lien'ez ant o*rar p hndd. to be Captain,
Jnlv SO, <862. vice slaughter, resigned.
Second Idenlecant Norman C. Warner, to be
moted L ' Cntenaat ’ Mfly 23 * lEO2 > tlm Whlppte, pro-
I • Andr « r w - Wheeler, to he First
f“ ocd“ ’ Jme U ‘ 156) - *«> Nicholson re-
Second Lieutenant Amos tote First
3862,
? teD ? Bt Jonathan F. Linton, to be
Quartermaster, June 12,1862, vice Cutler, resign-
Aaiutmt -*•
lES,rtcewSlJ° p b r C „^ d LiettlEn “ S ’ May 25 -
FORTIETH INFANTRY.
OA A i e i°., ts s. t; Ei f d ™ s. Barnhill, to be Major, May
Tice Simth. reaigred.
• 3 i£i am Elliott, to be Surgeon, Jane 3 1862
vice Thompson, resigned. *
nr^ e iK n ?«S eu J* 1”“*® Merritt, to be Captain,
fh/ £ B?h\XTry. St ' 1 “ t ' Pr ° motei ‘° ColoaeloC
rwi^ n^T^ etlt .* Abraham L. Hatnmaker, to be
Captain, Jane 3,1862, vice Hoskinson, resigned,
iccn 0 Phipps, to be Second Lieutenant,.May 15,
1862 vice ilemtt. promoted.
William c. Murphy, to be First Lieutenant.
Jtrne 8,1862, vice Rider, resigned.
Samuelß.Lingenfelter,tobeFirst Lieutenant,
May A 3£62. vice Humphries, died of wound-*.
lug, to be Second Lieutenant, Jaly
2?, 1662, vice Ingram, died of wounds.
* ™ c i nge^olJ ’ t0 be Second Lieutenant, June
3,3862, vice Hammaker, promoted.
« b ® Second Lieutenant.
April U, 1862, vice Cook died of wounds.
FORTY-FIRST INFANTRY.
Second Lieutenant Frauds M. Green, tobe
Captain, March B, 1862, vice Bacon, resigned.
James A. Wilson, to be First Lieutenant. April
8, 1&62. vice Warwick, deceased.
William H. Palmer, to be Second Lieutenant.
April 7.1862, vice Aldrich, deceased.
Jno. B. Butler, to he Second Lieutenant. April 10
1862, vice Cox, killed In battle. y
„ Leander Green, to be Second Lieutenant, March
5,‘1£62, vice F. M. Green, promoted. *
FORTY-THIRD INFANTRY.
First Lieutenant Bel mer C.Feldkamp.to be Can
tain company u, May 31i 1862.
FORTY-FOURTH INFANTRY,
Second Lieutenant Gustavos Freysleben. to be
Captain company A, June 27,1862.
Henry Schmidtz, to be Second Lieutenant. May
23,1562, vice Hulbig, mustered out.
FORTY-SIXTH INFANTRY.
Second Lieutenant Frederick W. Pike to be
First Lieutenant, April 7.1862, vice Hneh.es. pro
moted.
Edward A Snyder, to be Second Lieutenant.
April 7,3862, vice Pike, promoted. *
Joseph A McKibben, to be Second Lieutenant.
July 16,1862, vice Whitney, resigned.
Edward K. Lord, to be Adjutant, July 17 IS6°
vice Dornblaeer, promoted.
FORTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT.
John M. Brown, tobe First Lieutenant company
K, June IC, 1562. 1 J
Thos. Gray, to be Second Lieutenant, June 16
1862, vice Brassfield, resigned.
FIFTIETH INFANTRY.
Second Lieutenant Horace L. Burnham to he
Captain, July 30, 1862, vice resigned
Second Lieutenant Charles J. Ea-ly, to be First
Lituten-tt, June 20. 1862, vice Harris, resigned.
Geo. R. Naylor, to be First Lieutenant, July 10
18E2, vi< e setton realgued.
• bamuei W. Sterrltt, to be Second Lieutenant.
Jmy 10,1862, vice Burnham, promoted.
Chas. D. Fee, to be Second Lieutenant, June 20.
1862, vice Early, promoted.
FIFTY-
•SECOND INFANTRY.
Second Lieutenant 0. j car W. Phelp?, to be First'
Lieutenant. July-15, 1862, vice Hoyt, resigned.
Albeit «. Perry, to be Second Lieutenant, July
15. 1862, vice Phelps, promoted.
FIFTY-THIRD INFANTRY.
L. Payne, to be Captain company G,
George L. Bellows, to be Captain company F
July is, 1862. 3 ’
tetcond Lieutenant George R. Lodge, to be First
Lieutenant company G, Feoruary 1,3862
First Lieutenant Alonzo W. Bull, transferred to
be Flm Lieutenant company I, March. 1, igfri
Second Lieutenant Alans C Wneeler.to be First
Lieutenant company E, vice Bull, transferred.
Robert Houston, to be First Lieutenant comm
ny F, July is, 1862. p
‘Frank J. trawford, to be Second Lieutenant
company E, March 1, 1862, vice Wheeler, aro
int tea. ’ *
John H. Elwood, to be Second Lieutenant com
pany G, March 1,1862.
AndrewlL Fraser, to be Second Lieutenant
company F, July IS, 1863.
Robert V. Simpson, to be Second Lieutenant
company K, February 1, 1802, vice oro
moted. “ * *
PIETY'FOURTH INFANTRY.
Rev. Wm. AL Jones, to be Chaplain, vice Har
kty, resigned.
FIFTY-SIXTH INFANTRY.
B. Thompson, to be Surgeon, February
Joslah Joiner, to be Second Lieutenant comna
ny £, June 26, JSt»2. *
FIFTY SEVENTH INFANTRY.
Linas Yanstcmburg, to be Captain, July 16
1662, vice Manger, resigned, J ’
riFXT-NINTH INFANTRY,
Second Lieutenant Daniel W. Henderson, to be
First Lieutenant, April 14, 1662, vice Currie pro
mt.ted. * ’ *
, AS* 11 ? Phillips, to be Second Lieutenant, April
14,186 vice Henderson promoted.
SIXTIETH BEGISIENT.
Thomas J. Thrash, to be Second Lieutenant, J’ulv
9,1862. vice Anderson, resigned.
IMiliam N. avitcheil, to be Second Lieutenant.
June 23,1662, vice Ring, resigned.
BIXTY-FXBST INFANTRY.
Second Lieutenant Charles E. McDougall to be
First Lieutenant, July 1, 1862, vice Heals de
ceased. ’
John C. Judy, to be Second Lieutenant. Jolvl
1662, vice AlcDougall. promoted. *
61XTT-BECOND INFANTRY.
Adjutant Louis C. True, to be Captain. June 17
1662. vice Doyle, resigned.
, Etoipndß. or., to be Adjutant, June 17.
1662, vice True, promoted.
SIXXT-yoUBTH INFANT BY.
Second Lieutenant George W. Reed, to be First
Lieutanant, vice Stewart, resigned.
Dune n Reed, to be Second Lieutenant, vice G.
W. Reed, promoted.
SECOND CAVALRY.
Albert T. Hall, to ba Second Lieutenant. vlco
Cacy, resigned. .
SEVENTH CAVALRY.
First Lieutenant Joseph R. Herring, to be Can
tain. April 24. 1862. vice Nelson, promoted M-ijor.
John W. Maxwell, to be First Lientenant Anrii
24. 1562, vice Herring, promoted.
Charles Stoll, to be First Lieutenant, May 23
1662. vice Janssen, promoted. *
Htnrj Nicholson, to be Second Lieutenant, May
28, 1662, vice Meyer, resigned. 3
dragoons —Attached to 36th Regiment.
First Lient. Samml B. Sberer, Co, A. to be Can
ta:n of company B, July 9, 1862, vice Smith
cashiered.
Second Lient George A. Willis,to be First Lieu
tenant, vice Sberer prr moted,
Edward M. Barnard to be Second Lieutenant
company B, vice Pedelfbrd, resigned.
cavalry —Attached to 53d Regiment.
Second Lient. John King, to be First Lien
tenant, July 8,1662 vice Mariner, resigned
Minah F. Fairfield, to be Second Lieutenant,
July 8,1862, vice hong, promoted.
BATTERY F, FIRST ARTILLERY.
John WL Rieley, to be Junior Second Lieuten
ant, Jnly 21,1562, to Allan original vacancy.
BATTERY F, SECOND ARTILLERY,
Second Lieut. Henry R. Henninr. to be Junior
First Lieutenant, May 22,i802, to fill an oricinal
vacarcy. b
H. Powell, to be Second Lientenant,
May 22, 1862, vice Henning, promoted.
A Bllsterlug Becord,
Gen. George B. McCleiLm opened tbc cam
paign in behalf of the Union in West Virginia
by a proclamation, dated May 26.h, ISOI.
wherein he takeg care to say:
“Notwithstanding all that has been said
by the traitors to induce you to bedeve that
onr advent among yon will be signalized by
interference with yonr slaves, understand one
thirg clearly— not only will we abstain from
all such interference, but we will on the con
trary, with an iron hand, crush any attempt at
insnrrecrion on tbeir part.”
Gen. Robert Patterson, June 3d, issued from
Chamberaburg. Pa., his proclamation to his
troops preparatory to entering Virginia from
tbe North, wherein he says:
“You must bear in mind that you are going
for the good of the whole conn'ry, and that
while it. is yonr duty to punish sedition, you
mutt protect the loyal, and, should the occa
sion offer, at once suppre s servile insurrec
tion.”
Such are the menaces addressed from onr
side to slaves t-$ bold them in tame snbjectian
to tbeir rpbtl masters; and yet those slaves
are taunted by Senator Cowan audallminner
of half-way secessionists with lacking tne
spirit and courage to improve the golden op
portunity to strike for freedom!
Gen. T. W. Saerman led the laud forces
tha’ accompanied Com. Dupont’s expedition
to Hilton Head. The Genera*, safely on shore,
addressed a proclamation “To tha People of
South Carolina”—all (the whites) then ia
fi (grant and bitter rebellion, so that he could
not find a white to receive a copy of this ap
peal—those to whom it was proffered saying
there wi re none of the sort he called loyaL
Gen. 8. talked to these original and \ indiccive
rebels af.crjdis fashion:
“Tee dictates of duty which, under the
consri’ntlon, I owe to a great sovereign Stat-*,
and to a proud ano hospitable people among
whom I fi»ve p.»s?ed some of the pleasantest
days ol my life, prompt me to proc dm that
we have come among you wPh. no feeling ot
pt-reooal animosity; no desire io harm your
citizens, destroy your property, or interfere
wDh any of your lawful laws, rights, or yonr
civilandlocal beyond wh*t the
c«n»-es herein briefly alluded to may render
nnavci aheen. n
We might go on quoting these genuflexions
to slavery, but wbut use? Does aoy hamati
being know an instance wherein a traitor vas
reclaimed to loyulty or reudrivd less malig
nant a rebel by all ih*se Union bumt-off'rings
to slavery ? If any one knows a case, let him
speak out I— N. T. Tribune.
Fourth Cfstilft Republican and Union
Cengrtssiuiial District couveotiun.
The Republicans and all others of the Fourth
Congressional Liatrict, who support the state icd
National AdmiLietrauon, are hereby requested to
appoint delegates fiom their respective counties,
to meet in Convention at the coy of Uonmouth,
in the county of Warren, cn Thursday, the li»h
day of September next, at 2 o'clock p m.. for the
purpose of nomninating a candidate for represen
tative to Congress to be voted for at the general
election. u> be held In November next.ani'for tfie
transaction of such other business as may come
before them
All who axe in favor of sustalningtha State and
rational administrations and are fora prompt and
vigorous prosecution of the war, for the defeat of
traitor® and r»nhe ex'ioction of treason, are cor
dially invited to meet and act with the-Republi
can®, at the times a: d places specified
Basie of eipkeskstatiok.
Thc committee have fixed upon the following
ra»io of representation for the counties compris
ing the district, sa d ratio being ba-ed upon the
Republican vote at ’be last presidential election,
shewing one vote tor every 2*o Republican vote a
cast at raid election, and for every fraction of 100
votes and upwards one additional delegate Is al
low* d.
The Dumber of delegates to which each county
ia entitle d under the above ratio, is as follows:
Delegates.
Adams county A g
Bancock county is
Warren cutmtv -....11
.Henderson county 6
Meicercounty ... 9
Bockl*iai.dc<>unty
The several county committees in the district
are ea'pestly requested to give the matter their
in-m'diate attention in order that the full number
of delrgatea to which they are entitled may b* sp
pointed without. d«lar. and forward il*ts of the
rametooneef the members of the Csncral Com
mittee of each county in the district.
C. A. Sava-e, j
Jas J. Lahodon, > Adams Oouaty.
Kiixfb K. JiiNzs. j
Albxanpeb sthpson, Hancock “
David Tukubull Warren **
John m Wilsi.n. Heodrrson “
Ephbiax Gnjiniut, Mercer o
Iba O. Wilkins n. Bock Island “
JJielnct Central QmmiliK.
SiKSolesaU Rouses.
Q.RAYES & IRYINE
T8 lAKI STREET,
Are BOW Offerfcf to the Trade, FOB HSTT CASH*
SKI R T S
CORSETS
Cannot be Surpassed.
ttHAVES & IBVOK, 78 lake Street.
1662. FALL TRADE, 1862.
"We offer to Jlereliants and Dealers
nnnsnal attractions in oar stock of
READY-MADE
CLOTHING,
TlTblcli we tell eve Is second In size and
variety to none in tlie United States,
Also, we ask the attention of the Trade to a full and
complete auertment of
Gentlemen's famishing Goods.
A large portion of onr Goods were bought early In
the season at low prices, and we WILL DIVIDE THIS
ADVANTAGE with our customers.
BARRETT,KING SCO.,
anZl-ttSg-im
gAEDWARK, TIN PLATS
And Metal Warehouse.
WILLIAM BLAIR & CO.,
X7Q Lake Street, Chicago, lIL,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
TIN PLATE*
SHEET IRON,
COPPER.
ZINC, &0«,
Sinners fools and Machine?.
And Tinners Goods of all descriptions.
FENCE WIRE, beat American manufacture,
NAILS, •* Wheeling” brand.
Japarmed and Pressed Tinware,
CUTLEBT AND SHELF HARDWABE.
A foil assortment of all goods In onr line at Sorters
prices.
WILLIAM BLAIS. O. B. HELSOJf. Q. w. •Rgr.T.^g,
GROCERIES.
Ewing, Briggs &Cb,
SS SOCTH WATER STREET, fSCiGO,
Offer for sale AT THE VERT LOWEST PRICES tc
CLOSE BUYERS AND PROMPT MEN,
ft well selected stock of
CS HOCER SSi,
At Wholesale,
EMBRACING
SUO-AH-S, FISH,
TEAS, TOBACCO,
COFFEES, BICE,
BYBTJPS: SPICES,
MOL-ASSES, SOAPS,
DBIEB FBTTIT,
WOODEN WARE, and an articles usually included is
their Una.
i.^ e il R I el)OTl ß btmoßto *ourgoodsforcaaii, ana
Ueve that we can make it to the Interest of all pur
chasing In this market to call and examine our
oeicre baying. EWING, BRIGGS & co./^^
No. 75 Sentb Water street, Chicago.
Wm. L. Ewing, St. Louis, Mo.
Clinton Briggs, .
Thomas Heermana, f cmca S°* myis-rSSMy
FIELD, BENEDICT <St€o.,
34 & 36 Lake Street,
An now opening ft large and wen assorted stock o
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES
AID TOSTUFCS,
Together with au the yarioui styles of soodi tor
MEN'S wkar, such as
Cardoroys, Satinets,
Moleskin*, Cottonadee,
Velveteens, F. and M. Cass,
Planters’ Frills, Queens Clotb,
Planters’ Packs, Span’ll tf.iia
Merino Cass, Drap D’£tat,
Kentucky Jeans, Ital’nClotks,
Fancy Linens, Tweeds,
Youwm always find in onr assortment all the denr<
able styles In the mar* et, which will he sold at aatu
fectory prices. A foil stock of Tailors’ Trimmings *l.
ways on hand. apTpllWy
STRIKER & CO.,
No. 141 Lake Street,
Hare just received a large lot of
DRESS GOODS!
IEOM jsljsw YORK AUCTION SALES,
Which they are offering at
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
To suit the season. Also some new styles of
SILE SACQUES AND MANTLES,
Inclndtoe the new FECSCH SACQUB. and the ED*,
r led MANTLES. Ate invite a close Inspectionot
t-icse poods, In quality and price, knowing that we
cannot be undersold. *
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
New Styles of Pacific Lawns
Only One Shilling per yard,
JACCONETS, FRENCH ORGANDIES
New goods and new prices. Also,a fine assortment of
Black Silk Twist Lace Mitts, Ladles’ and Misses’ Hoe
lery and Gloves, Sommer and Undergarments,
Alexander’s Kid Gloves, Sun Umbrellas,
BONNET AND TRIMMING RIBBONS
_ a large let of VEILS now opening, comprising Mode
Colored Grenadine, Love and Lace goods at very low
figures.
Skirts for both Ladles’ and Misses’, comprising
Bridal Trail and Paris Trail,
Hade of the best Watch Spring steel and at priceaaa
low as can elsewhere be found.
lace ponras abh wATm.vg,
A full assortment, very cheap. Also lust opened a
large lot of the celebrated JENNY LIND CORSETS
at the name low price as formerly. W© invito all to call
IST o. 141 LAKE STREET.
WKVKEB & CO.
myl9>r473-ly
JJAWSOBT * BARTLETT
Manufacturer* and Wholesale Dealers Is
BOOTS AND SHOES,
If*. Jo Ltie street, CUeago, IQ.
We would reapcctnmy can tne attention ol City and
Country Merchants to oar extensive stock of and
6hoe«. •which we have now m store, and are daily w
ceirtLg from our Factory In West Boylston, Maaa..
which consists of a fall assortment of those* Celebrated
Custom-Made Patna Kip and Calf and Grain Water-
Proof Boots; together with a full stock of all styied of
8k i K*NG &JTO GOODS-
Oftnebestqaality and manoiictares,wnich wearepre
pared to sell for CASH and prompt paying trade at
Boston and New York Jobbing Prices.
we arc Agents for the sale of Mltshell’a Patent 21*
alllr Tin Boots and Shoes la «Uthe States.
■y AHDKRVOOBT, DICKBBSaJ* ACC
IN t SSI ialQfb Street, SUeeft,
fIB PLATE, SBEET
Tinners* Stock.
AGENTS VOB
Howe’s Improved. Sc&lst
SPRING 1862.
COOLEY, HARWELL k CO.
WABASH A.TESVS -
CHICAGO.
Are sow offering a urge and actraeUTe aaaortza
DOMESTICS,
print*. 6l.th.nn, Be Ulih,
»OnONB, FANCY &OODB,
WOWiEHS, and a ctotee d
DB£BN GOODS
Moetof onrUtaTj cottea Gown barm* been m«-
chkied e«ily in tntfall, wecaaanil wflloff«*aoerlQ
moncnifaw to tr.e trade,
w« win guarantee pi. r pncea to Oc the lowws made
to »ni* market or I ■ J« e • Tort adding freight, and to
ln, r® V 0 a exainlnmttao of e» f
stock before pnrch*Mnsr.
DOOLEY
pOLLARD & DOaNje,
tiodl-EV. FAHWEU. * 00.
Cncceesors to fcnttH, Pollard ft Go*,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
18!) fcl9l Soitk Water stmt, CUtagt,
9, K. MUIBSu • CSV&-cWtal EfiSO.O.nOift
Rouses.
IRON AND STEEL.
hall, kimbabk & go..
193 & 195 South Water-St., Chicago,
ISON AND STEEL,
NAILS, SPIKES,
.a.3srr>
HEAVY HAEDWABE.
Manufacturers of WARRANTED
Thimble Skeins and Boies.
Having capacity for 100 Sets per day
we possess unrivalled facilities in tills
line*
We also keep In store a large stock of
HUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES,
BEST STOOK, &o.
AGENTS FOB
QUEEN’S PORTABLE FORGE
AND BELLOWS.
anET-tOU-lm
6. C. CODE & CO,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
16 & 18 STATE ST,, CHISAGO,
OFFER FOB SALE THE
THE LARGEST STOCK
-OF
GROCERIES
IN THIS MARKET.
SUGARS, RAW & REFUTED.
Coffees,
Teas,
Tobaccos,
Syrnps,
Spices,
Wooden Ware,
Fish,
Cordage.
FRUITS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
&C., &C., &C.
Our entire present Stock has been
bought at the lowest point of the
Market. Cash buyers will find it
greatly to their interest to purchase
of us, as we offer Goods ac but a
slight advance on Cost. Merchants
are invited, whether purchasers or
not, to examine our Stock,
G.C. COOK & CO.,
WHOLESALE GEOCEES,
16&18. ... Stats Street, Chicago 1S&18,
r«ng?2-t7OO-2m]
1862. iILUMIM. 1862,
MARTIN & BROS.,
WHOLESALE
CLOTHIERS,
Lake Street, Chicago.
We liave In store a mil stock of Fall
and Winter Goods*
at i,nn PRICES.
[au2s-tSU-3ni]
1862. FALL TRADE. 1862.
Weber, Williams & Yale,
JODBEB3 OF
HATS, C AJPS,
FURS, BUFFALO ROBES,
BUCKSKIN GOODS,
Parasols. Umbrellas. Straw Goods*
&c., dec.
25. LAKE ST., CHIOAaO. 25.
We hare now in store the largest stock In onr line
that) as ever been brough;to this n-arket. purchased
oi manufacturers, for c-wh * cf« re the lecnt advance
on*' atcriiitf ar.d labor, which enables ns to offer goods
as low ii not lower tlian any house Ea*t or West. We
Lave iDcicafea onr #al-sroom by adding two rooms,
giving us five rooms ?SvlOO Let, and have aided to
ourlaind' increased stock a lull assortment of MEN
AND BOYS* BUCKSKIN GLOVES AND MITTEN a.
Onr ftrek Is adapted to the wants of all dealers In the
Northwest, and Is not sunns*ed In extent, variety,
onallty or cheapness by any to be f oond ’n any market.
We ke* p onr stock fill at ail limes and give “pedal
atttutlon to orders, ana guarantee satisfaction In all
cafes. Merchants who have not bought of us aro
especially invited to give ns a call this season. Those
who lave purchased la other markets are astured
that we are mUy prepared and det-rndued to compete
sucrcssinlly with the best class of houses, either by
' the cozen or packake.
su22-tTSISm WEBER WILLIAMS & YALE.
HATS AND CAPS.
E. P. L. BROOM,
(Successor to E. B. Kellogg A C 0.,)
Manufacturer and 'Wholesale Dealer In
HATS ANB CAPS,
FURS AND BUFFALO ROBES.
50 I*ake Street, Chicago 50.
I shall keep on hand the best
assorted Stock of Goods in the
above line in this market, and offer
them, either by the dozen or pass
age, at manufacturers’ prices. Mer
chants are invited to examine my
Stock. Mr. E. E. Kellogg reman s
with me and will be happy to see
his old Mends and customers.
E. P. li. BttOOH.
*u23-tf2l-2m
ARMY CLOTHS,
PIECE GOODS,
FOE MENS’ WEAR,
Tailors’ and Clothiers’ Trimmings,
AT WHOLESALE.
CHAS. BFARDSI.EE & BROS.,
56 LAKE ST., CEICAIJO.
[an23-tSff2ia]
'Yy OOLSK: TARNS,
ZEPHTS WORSTEDS,
Heavy Knit Woo! Hf. Hose,
Suitable for Army Wear.
Coventry Frilling or llnffling,
OF OTTR OWN IMPOST ATtOl F.
Corsets, Hosiery, &c.
We are receiving a full assortment of Woolea Yams
fer Pall Ira as.
SUTTON & BCBIUTC,
• JsJ-iSSWm 41 La all© street
3£ettunmL
REMOVAL.
HAYDEN, KAY k CO.
Hare removed to
Nos. 45 & 47 Lake Street,
Where they are prepared to show CASH BCTEB3 of
Safllery Hardware,
—AMD—
CARRIAGE TEIMMUJGS,
The largest andbest assorted stock to be found in the
northwest, embracing
SPHINGS and AXLES,
®383, spokes, felloes,
Also a large awortnent of
Horse Collars aod laaokels. Whips ai
Skirtlnj, Brlelc, Collar iad ’
HARNESS LEATHER
All of w !ch will be offerct! at
Prices that vill not be undersold.
Agents for
notvrr’sSprl *<t* and Axle., Crocket.
1 arnlfthcs.
Dole's Hnb Boxing Machine and Hsllc w Angers.
P. HATmor,
New York.
anlS-t. r 2 J -3m
W. V. Eat.
Chicago.
Sctoing iHarinniß.
X E s OBISISiI
HCWE
SgwiDg Macbinei.
[INVENTED IN tSij, IMPROVED U* ‘.jtqj
Manufactured by
A. B. HOWE,
2ES£ffi? ( J& aom: - JH -“■ «*■- «-«■»
HDWI SEWJKS MACHIS;,
i®.tom•wMe-.«Iot!--es.«a.M» □!- ■.«e-iw-o«-
aa«liier*p»y«
«cr-i U^ 49thßo, y^ tMar|,!ne ln t’:« 'V'.;.: rirv—r- i* !•»
SSSf'Jgar* to ««-* «'•«• rfe'g?
Improved Howe Sewing Machine,
‘.KM™ tOIWW Ur..li';a. C
thacuamjetss ttoft* ao :-u
SS£3£g fStf «-•«« -■«0^1:
wSS^'^V 111 * »n Ohio ard oner aaa
NorthucsliTi Mat**n, tvh-TO n.*ta!r*-j. , .-mr •Art*"*
Circulars. «onta:a!nt fall d.*s< r.ut.-.n ot £*•£»&
can be Lad ox app.lcatio.o, or sent u- ir *u ’ **’•
Addsess J. S. BUVaNTT,
myl7-rS; Weateßl ****** 66 'Aing*..
K > _ n 5.;, '
'I jii P»
vs?
'SesmMa. salesroom
The “FLORENCE" SEWING MACHINES
fctitciies on. one and
the same Machine. Tlins the lock, doi:bu
LOCK, K’;°T and Dpt ELK K:fOT, ttif of wulch
make tt-aearn alike oo both side* cf the ftw
vfiSi.TA* ror 'ii 1 04111,6 Produced while Lie
Machine Is in motion.
They have the sztjjbstbl* ran «ot?- v
Which enable.* the operat or io have tha . 4 *ii
carry either way, or to change the dlrectif'tt,
and fasten the end of se.inu, which, togaliei
with making a iong and a short «titct,ladc»i
_ simply by turning a thnmb screw
Their mottoes ate all ?osrrm. There ara
ac cprl eb to get out of order. They are so
simple Ait the most ineiperienc*'!-; in work
them ;>enectly and wit>« a«. They i- s
HoißsiKss, andean ed where Quiet is na»
ceusarj.
•aSSTr?*' fastest SEWEKS In thi
WORI.T>, rawing five stitches to each r„,. ..
non. rhCTCIi nodf«=»€B. Their STITCH If
the wonder (’fall, hecaa v> of Its combines
SLASTTCI , t-TEKXGXP and B3VUTT.
Are its wanted throughout the Western counts,
with i ■ small Investment of capital, a proflUhle tnrt.
ness csb he readily established, dreoian
sample of work, address
Wi C. JOASOIT, Western Art,
12* Lake street,
l6*-rBO-ly
jfrfrgl
Vl *
WE prefer them for FAMS's
* ’ TJBK—fNew York Tribune.
To?l : rmHa he FAVOBITBS FUB
IthuNO P-TVAJ*—{Sdenncc Americas.
The -e are 03 m MACHINES in uas in thii
an b arose.
™ ! i’SOnTABLS and A7AHA3
drc i IMa.
It lr equal to TBNBe&mnreuea.
ha ANNUAL DIVIDEND of 10 to yer oast,
Its cc "t' m*y be obtained lo use—by its possciso>
the only Sewing Machine (a the world
th« J OCF-J’"'!’’ «:H with the ROT V”I v 5?-WCr.rr. ~ .
us'3f the SLA?* FOOT.
SKO. R, CETFTENDEH,
Sea ral Agent for DVnola, Wisconsin, lowa. 9«tv* t-
InoJapft and Hoathern Minnesota.
153 and 165 Laiio street. CL»cas a. t; .
Sl'“Circular may he had ou application or by >43.
mi2l-C676-17-Tr!
LTOKLE A LrOX SSWDTB
* MACHINES—Office on Qr»t floor Idl Lake rtrcfet.
The friend* and patrons of tne Finnic & Lyon Sewing
Mi.rhlite Company la Chicago and vicinity. will be
happy to lesm that we hare in * hie city an office where
«?U!l awortmei t of Machin-s an* exhibited inetna
tl’ n- siren ami unnrovcniei t? applietl Marbleo©
Eicb Machine is warranted to sir- nsTTSR aatiMitctios
t) an any Machine in marketer money refumlM. Pnca
rjduceo. Agents waited. je2l-a3Ol-5a
L, CimNifJiLL « Cds. 5
IMPROVED
SEWING MACHINES,
$35 TO *llO.
Taggart & Fare's Patrrt. Donas Locx Fast
Stitch ; wmxox & Gibb’s Path.-.t fwisrso Tram
Lc-f)P cTTTCH ABO BQUTTIJE fSTITCU M-4COI ;c». tuttl
Combining in aar r-tock ml Che practical stitches la
use. Purchasers can better decide whicn otuch :a heft
for them hr tes-t*'g each. Eitherstitcb.il well taken,
makes a PKR/PeTLT esitabaß seam. Each antra Hat
lt.-> firm arid Rj>TiiusiASTio advocates. Our raschins
will sor get out of order, they are perfectly made
and a enm by steam In heavy work, with tne slightest
noise, at d,Oot stitches minute (three times toe
speed of any other mac.u<n*s) they are adapted to *ll
c.asses of wars’—w> wljjtitc a aaddlewuh cordage
or with No. 150 cotton. A BitM) psbsox can t*
taught In Fivr» jrnre rad to set tue needle, put on the
Hi'D'meroDdtn-m mifiiug perfectly, ami with
KUM 1 # AUTOSIATIC “SELFSEwEr.” attacb-d. VU
bum. can star eeams. treks boaoms. <fec„ p-rfertlj
true. They -.re adapted to til machines, and sent by
mall with lull a- *or bosoms,tacks, correcting,
badworkligm-cblres <tc. &c.. or- receipt of name ol
machine and fl- We tell hrfdles for all m icalce*.
Filk. Cotton, Oil. Hem mere. Guides. &c. 'V l * *X
cdanoe f»*r ana hbpats a i kinds of Sew'ng Macb!n>A
and RENT Kacb ties by the weex or momn. Lsdla
lr> to p've Iff f notion and to do all kifd« V
Family and Nursery Stitching and Sewing Ma
chine Embioldrry. Beaa our Circulars ba'oit
puxchSflPf fenrt rert for fiampi-a andClTOUla?
cre*i and ’•*
133 I«KG STHBET.
Adilrw U. COENSUL & CO . BOt a. CoieacG. EL
(groceries.
VXft HHDS. PORTO RICO AND
Wf CUBA STJGAJS.—Common to choice 10
store and lor rale by
PARSONS. PITKIN - * HAWKEY.
H South Water street.
KAA BAPS OOFPES.—R:o,3Iir.
l/U V acalbc and Costa Sica, lair to prim*?. arriT*
Inganc.cnaittj
PABSONS, PITKIN & HaNKET.
ETA A HALF CHTS. TEAS *
UVv full avßorlm?nt of new crop G>-ee"s and
Blanks. embracing a’.l gntdes of Yount il*«oa, Htsou
Fkin. Gunooader. Imperial Tw-akjT, Oolong 'Ac.
arriving andlor-a’e by
PAHSoNS, PITKIN & H.ANKBY,
KA TON« TOBACCO—Of reliable
t/’ 9 and standard Kentncky brands in boxes, hail
boxes atd oat cliewmsand smoking
of sprrovedm u-.nfcuWra In Darrels, half barrels. 4c«
for Bale at current rates by „. u , . ,
PABSOBS. PITKIN £ HANKET.
71 "tooth Water street.
anT-tSW-Iy
IBjjc ani Ear.
CURGFRT FOR DISEASES OP
KJJ THE EYE A27D E AR.—Dr. J. B. Walkbr, 117
Booth Clarfc ttreet Chicago, Oculist aao Anrtst ejvb»
bis undivided attention to this important spectall-r,
and performs all operations connected with Ophthal
mic and Aural Snrg-ry. Cortsln diseases of the tnroaS
arbicn frequently cause Deifhesw, and noises tn the
hesd.nU] also reoive special attention. t7*Bz«to>
natlocafrte. PostOfßceßox2S27. lyu 5923-3 a
sxtal Estate.
T ANT’S IN KANSAS—To sell or
-1 J trade for a stock of Dry Goods.
80 per cent Land, 20 per cent Cask.
For p ; rtlrolars address, toy mail. A W.
Gras-'hcprer Fa’la, Kanaaa. All comin»ia!c*tloas
strictly confidential, *u2i-t736-U3
T ANDS.—To all wanting Farms*—
JLj Mild dlmate, large and thrtTlng fettle mant of
Vineland, TaiRTT MiLBS south o£ pniiaaeipai* oy
railroad; HIGH SOIL. ,
line Crops to be seen trowing
Twenty acre tracts at irom st 3 ta S3B per acra, payable
within four years. _ _ . .
Good Bd-lness Openln*»—Gool Society.
*J3wnotocro
P. Wilson,
Cladoaati, O