Chicago daily tribune. [volume], September 02, 1862, Image 1

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

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i
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1863.
CST’ The Halleck’s censorship is com
plete. Although savage battles were
bought within a score of miles of Wash
ington on Friday and Saturday last, we
nre still without details, and must await
-the due course of the mails. If the Nation
al cause is to gain by tins, we have no
-Jhult to find, but wc “ don’t see it no w.”
The reports that the rebel forces in
■fixmt of Pope number 200,000 to 300,000
ore the products of excited imaginations.
*The rebels would be glad to compromise
<m 120,000 men. We arc confident that
Pope has now under him as many men as
Gen. Lee, the rebel commander. He now
lias under his commsmd four of the five
corps of the Army ot the Potomac, viz.,
Heintzelman’s, Porter’s, Franklin’s and
Sumner’s. We do not know whether the
corps of Keys is at Portress Monroe or
Alexandria. The fresh troops arc around
"Washington. Gen. Burnside is reported
gtill at Fredericksburg, a town which
seems destined always to swallow up in
inactivity, far from the scene of action, a
considerable portion of oar army. The
whereabouts of Banks* division is wrapped
an iuvstcTT. It may be in the Shenandoah
■Valley, but wc cannot believe the report
that It is in danger of being cut to pieces
or captured. However, the facts of the
matter must soon become public.
COLONEL F All TVS WORTH,
It is hardly possible that Colonel Farns
worth, of Illinois, could have been wound
ed, as reported, in the recent fight in Yir
arinia. Col. F. was in this city as late as
Thursday afternoon, and he could not have
reached Manassas in season to have parti
cipated in the fight of Saturday.
T«TE PiCUIC BIIIBOiD.
The commissioners named in the fi!
section of the Pacific Railroad Act will
tmeet at Bryan Hull, in this city, at noon
'to-day, to perfect, so far as may he, the
organization of the company, and to trans
act such business as may property come
Before them. The meeting is destined to
Become historical, and its proceedings will
Be watched with interest in ail parts of
the country. We publish a correct copy
of the act of Congress on the second page
of this paper,
7EE 19IPEXBING SJATXXE*
The greatest of all the battles of the Tar j
is impending- Both rides are hastening up
all their available reinforcements. The re-1
suit of the struggle may settle the fate of ] ■
the rebellion. If Pope wins, be will pursue ■
the flying fragments of the rebel army into
lUcbmond. If be loses, "Washington and ! .
Baltimore may fill into the bauds of tbe
epemy before Lis progress can be arrested. ; '
Tbe position of our army on tbo beigbts ;
of Cenlreviile is a vciy strong one—tbe .
strongest beyon3 tbe Arlington and Alex- ;
andria line of fortifications. There Is little ;
room now for tbe favorite pastime of tbe
enemy in making raids upon our rear, but
tbe appearance of tbeir scouts near tbe
Chain Bridge on the Potomac, indicates no
abatement in their audacity. .
IKE FIC.EI’ ON SiTtRURY. j
The battle near Manassas on Saturday
‘was evidently one of the fiercest and most,
sanguinary engagements of modern limes.
Our forces were driven back to Centreville
bv supmor numbers, after a terrible conflict,
in which the corps of Hciutzelman, Porter,
Alcßowtll, Sigel and Honker were engaged,
but Sumner’s corps and Franklin’s division ,
of iSlcCltllan’B army were hastening to
Pope’s assistance and were only a few ,
miles distant when tbe fight ceased. With
these reinforcements Gen. Pope’s army
ought to be considerably over 100,000
Strong.
It is obvious that Gen. Pope made the
attack on Saturday morning, after the ar
rival of Porter’s corps, hoping to finish
Jttckson and Longstreet before Lee should
come to their aid; but tbe Litter came up
100 soon to permit the execution of tbe
plan. Gen. fjigcl"s genius was, as usual,
conspicuous on this desperately fought
Held.
IHE BATTLE AT BICgTIOND, KY. 1 ;
FarttcnXarsiol the Engagement. ]
[From the Cincinnati Gazette, lst.l !
From a gentleman wno left tbe battle .
ground at 4 o’clock on Saturday afternoon, ■
and came down on the sru'ciil train that !
brought General Nelson, we obtain tne follow- j
particulars of the engagement up to the !
hour of hi« departure. 1
On the afternoon of Friday, the enemy uu- ,
der Gen. Kirby Smith, supposed to be 13,000 ,
Vo 14,000 strong, drove in our cavalry pickets, :
who v ere stationed out some distance from
camp, and the whole force of Col. iluudy and ;
Cob Metcalfe’s cavalry retreated to the camp ;
line, about one mile and a halt from Rich- I
niond. I
General Hanson, formerly Colonel of the .
10th Indiana, bad tbe forces und* r his com- :
mand in tbe absence of General Nelson, who
was at Ltxington, consisting the 12th, ICch, :
60th, and 71st Indiana, the G5-hOhlo,and ISlh
Kentucky, and the cavalry ofColonels Mundy
and Metcalfe, formed in line ot battle, and ad- :
vaoced a mile and a half on the road, wacn wo
came in sight of the enemy’s cavalry, break-,
logoff to the left of the road. We there ;
formed in line of battle with the artillery,
which consisted of five pieces in position.
The pieces were at once unllmbered, and after
throwing a few shells, the enemy retreated
rapidly. We captured one piece of artillery, .
and and. a number of blankets and accouter- ;
aemp.
We thus advanced up the road after them
to Rogersvilk*. and there bivouacked for the
night.
Metcalfe’s cavalry were sent out to see ho*
far the enemy bad cone, and came up witt
them seven miles distant. They were in force
find our cavalry were fired into by them, wher
they returned.
The next morning, (Saturday), between I
and 6 o’clock, Geu. Mmson started aheai
with two jvgimcats and four pieces of artUle
iy. After proceeding a short distance we
gome of the enemy’s cavalry coming toward
•ns on a scouting expedition, to the right c
the road, and alter advancing a short distanc
we were opened upon by tueir artillery. VV
fromed in line of battie, and Cad an artiller
fight, which lasted for an hour or more. W
now found the enemy attempting to turn ou
left flank, when sharp flmg took place be- ; j
tween our and their skirmishers. j
Thecolonel,whoseregira«nl was thrownout 1
os Bkbmitl.crs, smi'an tor reinforcements , .
when the G9th Indiaaa was ordered to re-en- ! •
force Mm. They advanced through a dense i
fire of shot and sh« 11 from the enemy and I :
wentat It like old soldiers. \ :
After some heavy firing they turned our {
left flank, and advanced oa us with a large [ .
force, live lh c n retreated between two and •
three miles, a»id re-formed in line of battle on
some high Mils with the artillery on the right ;
and left flanks, when the firing from the aril- 1
lery commenced on both sides and was kept •
Up for several hours, wht-n the enemy again
advanced in large force from a dense wood on j
cur right flank, and after some severe firing, 1
succeeded in turning it, when a retreat took I
place to the original camping ground ot the ,
brigade about a mile from Richmond. i
Here Gen. Nelson, who had just come up, *
met tbe men, and by great efforts re-rallied ’
them, and again formed them in line of battle.
At this time the ammunition of the artillery ;
bad almost given out, and so me of the guns
were wilbout any men left to work them, all
being killed or wounded; but with what little
ammunition was left, we replied to the ene- .
mj's guns until they cither changed their p> •
fiilion or were silenced. !
Tins was about 4p. m- on Saturday, when :
out informant left vbe ground,
■ He states that. Lieut- Colonel Topping of :
the Tlfct Indiana, had a horee shot under him, i
-and waeafterwaid shot through the body and ‘
died from the wound- Major Conklin of the .
same regiment was reported killed. Tae Mo- ,
lor of Metcalfe's cavalry was also reported i
lulled. Lieut- Colonel Stout of the 09 ih '
Indiana is reported wounded, and so la the 1
Major of tbe IfitbKv. From other gentlemen
who arrived from Richmond and Lexington
Tost evening, we l--a.ru that another attack was
made on tbe lines after it was formed by Gen.
Nelson, by the infantry and cavalry of the
enemy, and our forces were completely
Touted. Some 2,000 «»f our men were taken
prisoners, and the balance scattered, many of
them on the rout to Lexington. In this en
gagement Gen. Nelson received his wound.
The9sth Oblo maintained their groundnntil
they were scattered by Col. Metcalie’s cavalry,
which dashed in amongst them.
Richmond was taken possession by the
♦enemy on Saturday evening.
All our forces that were in this engagement
Were raw men of the last levy. .Our foform
finU state that they acted well so long as they
were in position, bnt as soon as their com
mander attempted to move them they became
-disorganized, and could not again be brought
into position. CoL Moneou acted gallantly
find nobly, and Lia management of the raw
-troops under hie command is highly spoken
•of by those who were present.
Gen. Lew. Wallace received a dispatch from
Qoy. Morton, yesterday afternoon, asking him
to meet Mm at Lexington to-day, and he
leaves with his staff on the first train this
morning. .
From another gentleman who arrived lasi
-evening from Lexington, we learn that aboni
>6 000 men have been sent forward from tha
jwint, and that a stand will be mads at thi
.Kentucky Elver.
VOLUME XV,
The War in Virginia.
the Great Ba?le of Saturday,
OUR TROOPS ARE DRIVEN
ACROSS BULL RUN.
The Whole Rebel Army of
Va,. Driving at Pope,
He is Reinforced by 60,000 Men.
PROBABLY HO FIGHTING SUNDAY
OR KOKDAY.
The New York Tribune Closed
For Publishing a “Horri
ble Eumor.”
banks m FAVORABLE
POSITION.
Description ortlie Battle
on Saturday,
What Troops were En
gaged.
SPIEHBID CAVALRY GHARK.
PARTIAL LIST OF CASUALTIES.
Xirw Toee, Sept. I.—The New York 7Vi&- I ■
une extra Ibis morning contains a Washing- I !
ton letter, dated Sunday morning, with the,!
following details: 1
Nothing later than Pope’s dispatch of Sat- ;
nr day has been received by the government j
this morning. |
Distant firing was heard on Saturday after- |
noon and in the evening. A courier art
iiv« d at Halltck’s headquarters this moraing, !
with the news that Pope had, fallen back to j
Centreville. |
A stall officer, from the battle-field, at 5 I
o’clock Saturday alteruoon, states that the !
battle commenced Thurscay afternoon. Si- i
gel’s corps engaged the rebel cavalry brigade j
on the road from Warrenton, and drove them i
back. The battle lasted till 930 in the even- 1
log. This fight was with Jackson’s rear
• guard, whose force was estimated at 30,030.
I On Friday morning Jackson undoubtedly
■ termed o junction with Lougstreet.
Sbcrmau’s battery opened the battle Fri
day looming. Milroy’s brigade led the ad
vance, and Sigel formed a line of battle, with
Scburz on the right, Schenck on the left, and
Stdnwehr on tee centre, Tne rebels were
cradnally forced back fill one o’clock iu the
afternoon. They then suddenly and fiercely
charged bayonets, forcing Mllroy back.
Schenck sent a brigade forward, but both were
driven hack* Mllrby’s command was so badly I
cut up that he could not gather a regiment.
' Scburz and Sleinwehr were holding thiir own.
i in the woods on the left of Schenck. Heavy
■ masses of rebels appeared. Stevens’and Rey
nolds’ divisions were sent up, aud all were
driven back.
; The result of Friday’s fighting was, that we
1 drove the rebels about two miles, then they
being heavily reinforced, recovered a mile,
I and our troops rested at night a mile ia ad
■ vance of their morning’s position.
On Saturday the battle was more general.
■ Htiufzelman, Porter, McDowell aud Banks
were engaged, Slgd’s force being kept as a
, reserve. Heintzdman commenced the attack
' at ten o’clock, with Porter in the centre. Tne
5 , advance of the Utter was checked by immense
' masses of rebel iufanlry, and his troops stood
I up with unparalleled heroism for over an
1 i hour, exposed to enfilading fire of grape and
I canister, the ground beiug strewn with fallen
\ ranks ol dying and dead. Finally they broke,
' falling back in great disorder, wine a caused a
* 1 panic in the reserves, large numbers joining j
; in the retreat.
\ The rebels rapidly advanced their batteries,
i pouring In a storm of shot and shell. The
1 right-wing was completely beaten. McDowell
e ; advanced to their support, endeivoring to
J ’ ; hold the center, but bis movements were an
l} ■ ticipated, and both he and Sigel were envel
r‘ 1 oped by the rebels on the left, and outnum
bered &l nil points points. Tbeu Sigel shone
cut, bring up bis brigade successfully to their
position, holding them ia front. While tne
fugitives pared by, large bodies of McDow
ell’s troops retreated in groat disorder across
Bull Run.
At 5 o’clock p. m., the battle was going
, against us. Tec last reserves were ordered
I up, who retrieved the day, but along the C -n
--! trcville road, artillery, infantry, wagons and
; cavalry were confusedly Idling to tne rear.
' Our right, however, remained comparatively
firm, prevented the enemy from following up
i his advantage, and at 8 o’clock Bull Una
stream was crossed by the rebels, troubling
us only by a few shells. We were falling
: back to Centreville,
Franklin’s corps was between Stone Bridge
; and Centreville, and Sumner’s corps between
Centreville and Fairfax Court House, press
. irg on with great speed to the assistance of
Pope.
The day was probably adverse to ns, but
the battle was to be renewed on Sunday
; morning with heavy reinforcements.
It ia believed the whole rebel army under
; Lee has joined Jackson by way of Thorough
fare Gap or by Alida Gap. I
! Tbe above account was gleaned by the New
' York Tribunt's correspondent from Capt.
Fish. A later account says: Judging from
reporta Irom officers, the panic la McDowell’s
1 left wing was not very serious. Alineofsol
i dicrs was drawn up at 7o’clock Sunday morn
ing to stop stragglers, bntnone had appeared.
Our camps was then seen, on the hill this side
of Centreville.
. I Another correspondent says: McClellan’s,
• Burnside’s and Pope’s armies arc now in full
i co-operation, and complete success is looked
, for. Every confidence is felt at the war de
' , partment, Hnlleck’s headquarters aud tho
5 1 White House.
1 Piitlapelpiixa, Sept. 1. —A correspondent
of Forney’s Press, dated near Centreville, Suu
: day evening:, says: Last evening about 5
' o’clock, McDowell’s left flank was turned by
) a cavalry force, 5,000 strong. McDowell’s
corps being on the left of our army, and the
| rebel cavalry being supported by infantry, Mc
j Dowell’s entire corps was fearful of the enemy,
j According to the reports of prisoners who
I have been taken, tbe enemy has been rrin
i forced enormously, and includes the cat I .re
1 rebel army of Ibe State of Virginia, aud unm
-1 bers about 250,000 men.
i New York, Sept. I.—Tbe New York Tn
i hunt's Washington’s dispatch, dated “Snn
i day, op. m.,” says, “that the anticipations
j that a great battle would be fought to-day
(Sunday) was probably unfounded. No firing
has been heard, and no news of a renewal of
I the contest, except that a telegram dated a'
; Fairlks Station, 10:30 a. m., speaks of heave ;
guns bring heard In the neighborhood of 1
! Bristow Station. This is hoped iu the highest
! quarters here to be the noise caused by the
• blowing up trains by General Banks, who, it
is feared, is cot off with his whole corps.
Five hundred rebel prisoners were at Folr
’ fax Station awaiting transportation to Wash
’ legion- They concur ia saying, as does iufor
i marion from all other sources, that the whole
5 rebel army was engaged under L«?e’s com
'; mand. Its numbers no one of them sets at
’ j less than 150,000. and many estimate them at
! 200,C00 or 30?, GOO. The prisoners also say
1 : that they were promised an easy and speedy
r i march into Washington. Taey were certainly
. to be there within a week.”
I \ Washington, Sept. I.—The following are
T ameng the causalities in recent battles: Albert
' 1 Walori, Go. C2d Wis.; John E. A'cxiuder,
, I Afij’t 11th O.; Doutly W. Jones 12rhjO ; Ed
, 1 ward Yauuot, corp. Co. G, 13 hO.; Geo. II
i \ Swan, Lieut. Co A, aud James Hough, serg t
a Co. E, I7rh Mich.; Swain Johnson, Ist M<nn.; ;
a : James 8. Hatch, Lieut. Ist Micb. volunteers.
I In addition to the above, Lieut, Merriim,
Ist Mich, cavalry, wounded and taken prisoner
Lieut. Moore, same regiment, killed; Col.
Roberts and Capt. Pomeroy- Ist Mich, killed;
Capt. Perry, 2CthMich. wounded; CoLßroid*
head, Ist Mich, cavalry, was captured; C. H.
Town, Ist Mich, cavalry was wounded iu five
places.
From our own correspondent we learn the
following were killed, aod wounded in the re
cent battles iu Virginia; Gen. Stahl, killed;
Gen. Hatch, wounded; Gen- Sahenck.
wounded; Lieut, Col. Thomas, 23d New
York, wounded; Col. Pratt, 20th New York,
severely wounded j Lieut. Tremens, Sickles’
staff, prisoner; Lieut. Dwight, Sickles’ staff,
prisoner; Gen. Duncan W, Ricketts,wound
ed, not dangerous; Adjutant Bacon, 28th
New York, shot in ankle; CoL N. McClear,
: 65th Ohio, wounded.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1. —A special dispatch
from Washington to Forney’s Press says:
Generals Patrick, Dnryea, and Tower arc
slightly woundtd; CoL Kefrz. 73d Pennsyl
vania, LicnL CoL McLean, SSthPennsylvanls,
CoL O’Connor, 3d Wisconsin, and Capt. Fran
cis Sbrilirgly, 12th Pennsylvania reserves,
were all killed-
Philadelphia, Sept. I.—The correspon
dent of tbe Philadelphia Press says: The
rebels occupy the outer extremity of the old
Bull Bun battle field at present, their Iroat
being at the farthest point of the old held.
SCENE OF THE RECENT BATTLES IN VIRGINIA
The above map v?ill enable the reader to
trace the localities of recent battles in Vir
ginia, from the Rappahannock to the present
position of onr army. The famous Thorough
fare Gap tbrongh Bull Run Mountains, by
vhich the rebels reached the rear of Pope’s
TL» y hold their old rille pits, and they are
tola aniUmpudent.
was reinforced at noon to-day by
at leaci CO,OCO of the most, effective men we
have In the held, including Generals Frauk-
Hi.’e, Sumner's, Porter's, Riciardson’s, Sedge
wickV and Cox’s divisions, the veterans from
■Western Virginia, together with Gen. Sturgis*
new division oi Pennsylvania regiments, new
levies. .
Eight hundred prisoners have been sent
forward from this point (Ceatreville) to Alex
andria. This makt s 1,500 that have been sent
to Washington. The told number of pris
oners captured wa- very heavy.
Gen. Taylor’s New Jersey brigade have
not been in this fight. Several hundred ot
his men were taken prisoners. It has not
Buffered as much as was gener.ihy believed.
A very intelligent prisoner, a commissioned
officer, told me that Stonewall Jackson made
an address to his army day before yesterday,
in which he urged his men to stand firm and
fisht to the last, for if they were beaten, then
all their hopes for the Southern Confederacy
would be lost. This man also reports that in
Friday's battle Jackson had a very narrow
escape from capture. . _
Persons supposed to be well informed say
we have taken at least 17,000 prisoners from
the enemy in all the engagements, but many
of those were paroled on the spot and sent
hack.
The correspondent of the Philadelphia Eh
-7 uircr says: Col. Fletcher Webster, ot Massa
chusetts, wa- killed. Generals Buford, S‘ihl,
Hatch and Coulter are represented as killed.
Alexandria, August 31.—(8y mail)— A
ccording to all accounts, Stonewall Jicksou
yesterday succeeded in forcing his way through
the federal tmop?| surrounding him, and ef
fected a junction with the remainder of tha
confederate forces. This result was not at
tained vi'hont fearful loss on both sides, as
the most desperate light took place.
From all that can be learned in the absence
of any regular report, the corps of McDowell,
Heintzelman, Porter, audSlgcl, were engiged,
the former having the lift, the latter the right,
and the others operating about the centre.
The principal part of the fighting seems to
have been on the lett and centre. The left
was thrown up from Manassas Junction to
wards Thoroughfare Gap, the right at about
Ccntreville, and the centre on the
oM Bull Run battle field out from
Manassas. The action was commenced by the
enemy opening his batteries upon oar lefr,
between one 'and two o’clock p. m. Their
guns were strongly and advantageously post
ed upon a ridge, while our batteries had to
fire from the open plain. Gen. Morrill's di
vision supported our batteries at this point
after some severe cannonading. Gen. Bu
ford's brigade of cavalry, comprising the Ist
Michigan, Ist Virginia, and'lst Vermont,
were ordered to oar extreme left to recoa
toiter and guard against any attempts to
turn our left flank, which movement was
threatened by the enemy.
Riding beyond our lett where our infantry
were formed closed behind our batteries,
which were playing on the enemy with great
precision, while our troops were cheering
vociftrousiy our cavalry reached a slight em
inence and were about to send out a detach
ment to explore, when the enemy was seen
coming up in force along the line of the adja
cent woods. A rebel battery was
seen to whirl into position and then
came shell Into the midst of our
cavalry followed by canister and grape.
Thus was discovered the intention of the
enemy to attempt a flank movement. Long
lines of rebel infantry could plainly be seen
hurrying up to take position, and soon other
rebel batteries were brought up and opened
on onr left. Onr cavalry forced to retire, re
treated behind a low ridge, but the clouds of
dust revealing their place of retreat, the rebels
continued shelling them, and another change
of position was made. Here a body of
cavalry was observed riding towards the spot,
ard the sabres of our cavalry were drawn to
mec-l the coming foe. The squadron proved
to bo friends, (the 4th N. Y. cavalry). Where
they had come from, as Gen. Sigel was on the
right, was and is a mystery. They reported
the rebel cavalry, under Gen. Stuart, as about
making a charge.
The New York cavalry fell in behind Gen.
Buford’s brigade; the buglers sonnde
and over the hill galloped our men to meet
the advancing rebels. As ourraen anproich
ed them, the rebel cavalry discharged double
barreled shot guns, and then met ns in full
charge. Onr men broke the enemy’s line and
pursued. The rebels rallied in splendid
style, and dashed forward again to meet the
clunre. Again their line wis broken, and as
our cavalry was preparing to charge again the
rebels opened fire upon them from their bat
teries and musketry, compelling them to re
ire.
Philadelphia, Sept. I.—The New York
Tribune's reports otthe second battle pro
duced the greatest excitement in this cUy
upon being posted on the bulletin bowds. In
gome case? altercations occurred between the
excited friends and opponents of Gen. Me-
Cl'llar*. About noon the Tribune's dispatches
were torn from the boards, upon information
bring received that the government bad or
dered the Tribune office to be closed in conse
quence of the publcation of the horrible
rumor.
Washington, Sept I.—Dispatches received
from Fairfax Conrt House, seven miles from
Centrevillc, state that no firing has been heard
np to 12 o’clock to day (Monday).
Gen. Banks’ forces were heard from last
night, and were in a favorable position for
joining Gen. Pope’s army.
Boston, Sept. I.—A dispatch to Governor
Andrew, states that Col. Fletcher Webster of
the 12th Massachusetts regiment, son of Dan
iel Webster, was mortally wounded in the
battle of Saturday, and has since died,
Washington, Sept. I.—There Is concurrent
testimony as to the fact that Col. Fletcher
Webster was severely if not mortally wound
ed. He was taken from the field by four of
his men.
Gen. Taylor wounded !n the recent battle,
died last night at Alexandria, at the residence
of Mr. Corcoran, which lias been taken for a
ho'-pltal. The grounds will accommodate
500 tents. Other houses in the district wil
be occupied for similir purples. Surgcon-
Gentwl Hammond is the only one at present
Laving anthority to grant passes to the army
lines on business connected with the wound-
ed.
Hundreds of physicians from Pennsylvania
and other States, arrived here to-day, all ol
whom "were available.
Some ot our citizens have already responded
to the request to receive the wounded into
their houses. .
The officers, principally of the new regi
ments, have so thronged ournotels and other
public places for some days past, that the pro
vost guard yesterday took occasion to make
an arrest of them.
Charles Ingersoll Discharged.
Phtuldelthia, Sept I.—Charles lager*
soli, arrested for the sentiments expressed in
a speech, has been discharged from custody
by order of the secretary of war.
movements of Troops.
Bostok, Sept. 1 —The 26'h Massachusetts,
and 20th of Maine, will embark to-morrow.
CHICAGO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1862.
forces, and turned his right flank, is on the
Ift of the map. Ceatreville, at which the
lu-st battle will probably be fougbt, is located
east of and about five miles from Bull Run,
and is regarded as tbe strongest position be
tween Bull Run and Arlington Heights.
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
SniiNGFiELD. 111., Ang. 31. —Gov. Tates
has secured the manufacture of all the clothes
needed by the volunteers from Illinois, in this
State, tbe cloth has been forwarded to Ciut.
Potter,cbief quartermaster of the State, at Chi
cago. The has also had the asur
ence from Quartermaster General Meigs that
all tbe necessary supplies needed by our Illi
nois be purchased in the State,
ss for as it is possible for them to be. Cipt.
Potter, at Chicago, is chief quartermaster for
the State.
T. C. Mutheny, deputy U. 8. marshal, ar
rested Hiram A. Roice, in Moultrie co., on
Friday, lor disloyal practices.
There have been fears of a collision
at Quincy between one of the pro*
vost marshals appointed by the provost mar
shal general ol Missouri, who also acts for this
Slate and the state author! ies. The
provost marshal seized some forty muskets
belongirg to the S'ate, upon which Quarter
master Wood re-took them. At last accounts
the provost marshal threatened to call out
the y>osse com. and arrest tin quartermaster
and the, company of home guards at Quincy.
Gov. Yates, I learn, has ordered that the
arms must rot be given up to the provost
marsbaL
Already 35.000 troops are mustered in or -
are readv to be mustered in tbe Sta*e, No
doubt that number will be mustered in this
week. Ten regiments have been mustered iu
already, tcu more are waiting to be, and dur
ing the week fifteen more will be ready if the
shelter is provided in camps or barracks.
The fact is. the troops are ready to go into
camp now, but the barrack, and camp, and
garrison equipage are not yet supplied
by the general government. General
Ei-tcbum has been sent on here by the
war department to hurry up supplies, arms,
&c. The governor has been constantly tele
graphing lor supplies and arms. la these res
pects ll.iuois has been cruelly neglected.
Adjutant General Fuller goes to DecUnr to-
night, from there 10 Dixon on Monday, to
Rockford on Wednesday, to Coicago on
Thursday, to Kankakee on Friday, and to
JlaUoou on Silurday. His visile fo these
places are for the purpose of mustering la
regiments.
Maj. Gun. John A. UcClernand had a very
fine reception here on Saturday. Ha was
awaited at the dopor by the governor, SUyor
Hunti gton, Auditor Dubois, Treasurer Bug
ler, and other prominent gentlemen, and con
due’ed to the capl.ol building. The Hacker
regiment, under the command of the
l.cuUnsiit colonel, formed the escort,
and th*y matched in a very soldierly man
lier. During the progress of the procession
'ihvough the fctreets the general was s tinted
with cheers, waving of fiats, handkerchiefs,
Ac. At the south door of the capital, Gov.
Ya* cb introduced the general \u a neat speech,
in which he feuliiiuly and forcibly alluded to
the military services ol the general. H'.a re
marks were highly applauded. Gen. McCler
nand rose and and was saluted with hearty
cheering. He made a very able speech,
strongly in favor of the war uud of using all
available raeaefl to bring it to a successful
termination. He denounced all who sup
pored the government with an “if” or a
“but;” as hypocrites, and no better than the
rebels. It was in fine an ont and out war
speech, just as strong as that of
Governor Yates at Chicago. At the
part where the general said that he
was for using every means, negroes included,
of putting down the rebellion, the ap
plause was most marked. Gen. McClernaud
pitches his tent here literally to-morrow. I
learn, he will visit Chicago before he re
turns, where I have no doubt he will have a
reception of a character commensurate with
the extent of your city and the patriotic feel
ings of i f s inhabitants.
The following officers composing General
McCleraand’a staff ore here with Mm: Major
Stewart, chief of staff, Col. Van Aroneae,
Mai. Jllllingtou, Jlaj. Ramsey, Maj. Wil
liams, Cant. Christie, Capt. Rives, Capt A.
J. Lusk, Dr. C. Dresser.
Srm>GFiELi>, Sept. I.—By a general order
of the war department, recruiting officers
are authorized, Dy the secretary of war, to
continue the payment of bounty and premiums
to recruits for the old volunteer regiments
until further orders. The monthly advance
will also be paid to such recruits. The Gov
ernor has appointed John C. Haines commis
sioner of urdr, Julius G. Lumbard enrolling
officer, and Dr. Jonathan W, Brooks examin
ing officer for Cook county. John T. Stewart,
of this city, who calls himself an old whig,
has announced himself as an independent
candidate for Congress. Mr. Stewart., at the
election, voted the Democratic ticket.
Gen. McClernand, I learn, is in Uvor of
having all the troops in this State organized
into one grand division, and placed under the
command of the governor as commander in
chitf, for the purpose of resisting invasion,
and for a better organization.
Complaints are cons'aatly coming from
officers and privates in Illinois regiments, of
the conduct of Gen. Buell in Tennessee. It
Is charged that it will cause irreparable
trouble in that quarter.
I give below two regiments and correct and
complete the returns of several others.
ll»ih, CoL Fonda, from Warsaw,
lllhb, Coi. Thomas J. Kinney, in camp at
Quincy.
120 th, Col. J. G. Hardy, in camp at Vienna.
121 st, Col. Robert Bell, Centralia, probably.
152 d, Col. J. J- Rindeker, C*rbonda\e.
133 d, Sloan’s Temperance Regiment, Camp
Butler.
125tb, Col. O. F. Hamm, at Danville.
126ib,C01. .incamp at Dixon.
127ih, CoL Tan Arman, at Camp Douglas.
Tiffs brings tip the number -of new regi
ments to fitry-five. . _ _ . .
Major Elijah Ives had twenty head of cat
tle killed by a train on the Great Western
Railroad about four miles west of this city
last night. , ,„ , ,
Judge Campbell of Tennessee, and Colonel
Hoffman comrohsary general of prisoners arc
in this city. They paroled 263 prisoners at
Camp Bnller, who immediately left for the
„ South,
ite “
FROM KENTUCKY.
Lexinjton Evacuated by the Federate and
Surrendered to the Eebete,
The Federal* Fall hack to Covington*
Cryci>*KATi, Sept. I.—Lexington, Ky, was
evacuated this allemoon, our troops falling
back on Covington. AH government stores
were removed to Louisville. At To clock to
night the Lexington operator closed
his office, saying that Kirby Smiths
army had appeared in the suburbs
and demanded the surrender of the city,
which was complied with by the citizens.
There is a good deal excitement here, hat
wxwrations are being mad** for defense of the
city Gen. Lew Wallace has assumed com
matd of the troops here, Regiments are ar
riving and en route.
mM CAIRO AHQ BELOW.
Rumored Fight at Chatta
nooga and Capture of
7,000 Rebels.
A FIGHT AT BOLIVAR, TESN.
The Rebels Repulsed -with 100
Rilled and a Large Number
. Wounded.
Out Loss Twenty fire in Killed and
Wounded.
COL. HQC6fSECOSD SLLIMOIS CAV
ALRY, KILLED.
Tie Federals Beinforced and Another
Sight Anticipated.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Caiko, September 1, 1832.
A gentleman from Bolivar says it was ru
mored there on the strength of a dispatch
frcmTuseumbia, that Gen. Buell fought the
rebels fer two days, near Chattanooga, and
succeeded in capturing 7,000 prisoners. Later
intelligence places our loss at twenty-five
killed and wounded. The rebels have de-
stroyed all the railroad bridges on the Missis
sippi Central road between Jackson and Boli-
[Special Dispatch to tbe Chicago Tribune ]
Jleupujs, August 30, via Caibo, Sept. 1.
It is rumored here, this morning, that Villi-
pjgue passed Grand Junction, and is moving
toward Bolivar, where a fight is contem-
Viliipigue’s force is estimated at
plated.
9,000. The federal force within the fortifica
tion Jb presumed strong enough to overcome
them, or any other force the enemy can bring
against it. One should not be surprised to
hear of a fight at 8011-ar soon- "We
have nothing definite to rely upon
fiom Hernando, Miss. The story is
repeated this morning that the federals
occupied it on Thursday, meeting no opposi
tion. This place, twenty-two miles from Mem
phis, and in daily communication by the Mis
sissippi and Teunesse railroad with the rebel
headquarters at Grenada. The eighteen guer
illas captured as stated yesterday, twelve miles
from here, on the Pigeon Roost road, were
assembling at a blacksmith shop, to organize
more effectually; the federals attended and
captured the meeting before it was called to
order.
There is as yet no confirmation ot tlie news
of the reported light at Germantown, west of
here.
TPhy do not Chicago, St. Lonls and Cincin
nati papers, many copies of which circulate
here, publish telegraphic reports of the New
York cotton market. They are much inquired
after here, and dealers have to depend upon
the slow mail facilities for eastern cottou quo
tations. The following is a report of the
cotton market to-day at Memphis: A good
deal of cotton Is changing hards. Prices
having a wide range—from thirty-three to
forty cents. 200 bales changed owners on the
levee forty miles above the city yesterday, at
twenty cents, payable on board; forty-nine
bales pressed which has been used as bulk
heads, and in poor condition, brought at auc-
tion ou government account, $73 per bale, the
bidding being spirited—prices predicated on
Treasury Notes as currency.
[SpecialDispatch to the Chicago TnbnneJ
Cairo, September I,lSfii.
On Saturday morning a large force of rebel
troops, variously estimated at fromd.OOOto
0.000, appeared before Bolivar, Team They
tvere mostly mounted infantry with some ar
tillery, and commanded, it is supposed, by
Gen. Villipigue, and approached Bolivar from
the direction of Somersville. They attacked
us with great fury, but Col. M. Crocker, of
the 13th lowa, the officer in command of the
district, succeeded in managing the federal
troops so excellently that the enemy, after a
fight of three hours, were discomfilted and re
pulsed, with a loss to them of over 300 killed
and a large number wounded. Oar own
loss in killed and wounded will not
exceed twenty. Among those killed is said
to be Lieut. Col. Hogg, of the 2d Illinois cav
alry. :Tte rebels retired and encamped a
ehort distanced from Boliver with the evident
intention of renewing the attack on Sunday.
But early on Sunday morning they separated
in squads and made the circuit of the town
crossed the Hatchee River and struck the rail
road at Medon Station, half way between
Bolivar and Jackson, here they successfully
overpowered the guards and a series of small
fights and skirmishes were commenced, which
continued all day Sunday until darkness com
pelled both Bides to suspend hostilities. Sun
day night'our forces were reinforced and it is
probable that a battle of considerable import
ance will occur to-day.
The following dispatch was received this
morning from Jackson:
To Erig. General Tuttle Commanding District of
Cairo:
A large force of rebel cavalry attacked our
railroad guards at iledonyesterday afternoon,
but met with the most determined resistance,
and on the arrival of a email reinforcement
which I sent out was completely routed.
Later reports show our loss to have been only
four wounded. The rebel loss is estimated at
fifty killed and wounded, and one horse and
several prisoners. We are sllll pursuing the
enemy.
Railroad and telegraphic communication
•west of Bolivar is cut off, but -will soon be re
stored.
The only officers reported killed in the lato
fight at Bolivar, were Lieut. Col. Hogg, Lieut.
Sherman, and Sergeant EJlerton, of the 2nd
Illinois cavalry, who fell in a bold and gallant
sabre charge. (Signed) L. C. Ross,
Brigadier General.
[To the Associated Press.]
Cairo L—News was received at head
auarters last night, that on Saturday alter- ,
noon a rebel force of mounted miajury, num- :
betine between 2,000 and 6,000, attacked our j
foiccs at Bolivar, Tenu., under command of 1
CoL Crocker, of the loth lowa. The tight
lotted all the afternoon, resulting in the re
pulse ol the enemy. They withdrew, and en
camped a few miles from town. On aaaday
! morning they broke up into small portions,
I forded the Uaichle River, and auacsed sev
! era! points along the railroad. Xaey took,
and now hold, iledon Station. ,
Communiealion with o.tck=on is on- oX
Litut. CoU Bog?, of the 2nd Illinois civ-
loss Ie reported at 100 killed. Our
1068, twenty-live killed and wounded. _
Telegrams were sent Irora Here last night,
sarine that Gen. Curtis passed through here
on leave of aosence lor ninety diys. Tne
irnih seems tobetdat heissnpcsedeabyGen.
Steele, who entered upon the duties of his
command last Friday.
Company D, stn Ohio, had a skirmish
twelve rains from Memphis, on the 2i).h in
which they captured eighteen guerillas and
that pait ot Gen. Sher
man’s command occupied Hernando on the
2Stb. Tne rebels had, till quite recently, been
running trains to that point.
Several expeditions have left Memphis with
in the nasi week, and one of them has proba
blv rts£hed Hernando. It is also believed,
that a battle is imminent. between another of
these expeditions and VdUpigue, near Grand
Junction. The rebel general is reported to
have 10,000 men. ■ _ ,
We have notning later from Fort Doneison,
though important news is hourly expected:
Washwotos, Sept. I.—Tne following was
received from Bolivar, renn.!
rccci> GRASS fl HEADQT7ABTEC3.
T °Cof ! HoSf 5e to command of the 20th and
29th Ohio Infantry and some cSvJry, was at
tacked by about 4 000 rebels at Bolivar yes- 1
tertay. Our troops behaved weU. driving the j
enemy, whose loss is over 100. Onr loia is j
twenty-five killed and wounded, Cok Hogg ;
b^Sd) lhe>lUmber ' H. S. Graht,
Caibo, Bept. I.—A. report reached here tins
rooming that Buell has had a two days 7 fight
, with the insurgents near Chaitonooga. The
first day no advantages were gained hy either
nartv The second day the enemy was re
mised. The loss on either side is not severe.
* Buell captured 7,000 prisoners.
This news is said to have heea telegraphed
to Tnscwnhia, ai d brought from, there to
Jackson, Tenro, by Gen. Boss special mea
stnger. It may he true and it may not. l
Sept 1. —A special dispatch to
the Democrat, dated Memphis, Aug. 23, say?,
a cumber of persons who have been calcula
ting to visit tbe north were arrested yester
day by the military committee.
Gee. Sherman has Issued his order to the
Board of Trade committee, prohibiting the
importation and sale, by all persons, of arras,
eimmPion, salt, and salt meats, except upon
permits for that purpose. Also, dealers are
to keep systematic accounts or the amount of
goods received here, and the disposition of
the same, their books to be kept open tor the
inspection of the provost marshal. Dealers
in ice, arms and rurdieines, endeavoring to get
the same outside of the federal lines, are to be
arrested and condemned to suffer the extreme
penalty of military law. Ctn?. De Hare was
arrested yesterday by the picket wl r h a mail
bag destined for the confederacy. He styles
hinuelf an international mail agent.
F£OK WASHOGTOS.
(Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.}
WasmxGrox, August 31,1562.
The secretary of war has made the positive
statement that Lane’s negro regiment in
Kansas will not be accepted into the United
Slates service. The idea here is that while
these and other similar regiments will not be
formally accepted, they will nevertheless be
allowed to render service. Refusal to accept
them formally will be concession for the
Border State breth-en, practically employing
them concessions to a radical enemy.
News Irom the territories increase the
probability of a general Indian war.
Advices have been received from New
Mexico that the Apaches and Nevajos are
rising.
Kansas politicians have been assured that iu
no event will there be any draft in that State.
This goes to confirm previous statements in
these dispatches that there was a probability
of a more or less general postponement of
the draft in many States.
The capitol and other public buildings are
to be partially used for hospl’-als immedi
ately. The president has offered half the ex
ecutive mansion for the same purpose..
Crossiagthe Potomac is to be positively for
bidenin the morning. Orders will be issued ia
the morning prohibiting the sale of ale or
liquor under any circumstances, or in any
way in Washington, except in surgeon’s pre
scriptions.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the North America.
What the British Jour
nals Think.
AFF >QM IS ITALY.
Cape Race, Sept. I.—The steamer North
America, Jruni Liverpool, via Londonderry
22d, arrived off here ou Sunday,
Cheat Buitais.— The Tuscorora left Bel
fast Lr.ush early on the morning of the 20ih
nit., and returned to Kingston, and anchored
ou } side the bay the same night.
The London Times says we infer from the
undisguised sneers ol the Northern journals,
and the bold insolence of the members of the
bar, os exemplified is the Gordon case at Bos
ton, that undercurrent of popular disgust with
the management of the war is beginning to
find expression. Referring to conscription, it
tays: “Tbe land'of self-goverameut and un
limited freedom is creating terror.” It adds
that “involuntary servitude is now the fats
of the white race.”
The London Herald says that “ if a decisive
disaster should befall Gen. McClellan, Gen.
Pope or Gin. Bu.H, the. North may carry on a
border warfare, but will have nothing to say
against the power that prollers to the South
recognition and the right hand of fellow
ship.”
The Daily Reus says, “The symptoms of
bitterness and desperation on the parr, of tie
South are such that extraordinary exertions
on the part of the North are Called for.” It
adds, “ it is sufficiently clear that the war can
ouly be closed by bringing an overwhelming
force into the field, and every irleud not only
of America but of humanity and peace will
desire to tee new levies raised and eqn ipped
without further delay-
The Star says, “ if the summons to arms be
but generally obeyed, the south will presently
have to encounter such ao armed, force as the
most powerful European monarchy would be
unable to resist.' 1
The Paris Fays says “the hinvest is the
best of the last ten years, and that we will not
be compelled to have resource to any corn
from abroad. 11
v :The Paris correspondent of the London
Times says the emperor recently expressed a
very decided condemnation of Gmba'di’s
movements, and was even of the opinion that
the Italian government was not quite blame
less in the matter.
The embarkation of troops for Mexico has
been suspend* d until the arrival of the next,
mad from Vera Cruz.
Jtai.y.—lt is confirmed that Garibaldi
entered Catania and was well received
by the people. In the Senate M.
Ratazzie stated that the government con
sidered Garabaldl in rebellion, and the situa
tion of Sicily grave, but hoped the difficul
ties would be surmounted. It was hoped in
a few days that Sicily would be restored to its
nominal condition.
The London Times editorially blames Gara
baloi’s rashness, and says his success would
indefinitely prolong the occupation of Rome.
mofll TOE FENINSULi.
CUy Point Entirely Destroyed by tho
Federal Gunboats,
Fortress Mcsrcve, Aug. 30, by mail.—Re
inforcements are ordered to-day to Jamestown
island. City Point has been entirely demol
ished by the federal gunboats. For
some time past the rebels have been
firing into the. transports passing up and
down the James River. Com. Wilkes seat
the rebels word that if it was not discontin
ufcdbe would destroy their rendezvous, City
Point. On Thursday list, the rebels brought
doan to CUy Point eight cannon and about
two hundred riflemen, and opened fire upon
the federal flotilla, whlcb, at the time, was
abreast of the place, whereupon our
gunboats opened Are _ upon them
and demolished every building.
Proclamation ot the Governor of
Kentucky.
Fbakktort, Ky.,Aii£.3l,lSol.
To the People of Kentucky i m
A crisis ha° arisen in the history of the com
monwealth which demands ot every loyal cit
izen of Kentucky prompt and efficient, action.
The State has bem invaded by an iosoient
foe, her honor insul’ed, her peace disturbed
and her integrity imperiled. Toe small bat
pliant army raised upon the emergency of the
occasion for her defense, under the brave
and chivaJric Nelson, has met with a tempo
rary reverie, and the enemy is advancing for
the acomplishment of his purpose—the buh-
of the State. He must be met and
dnven from our border, and it is in your
power to do bo. I therefore, as governor of
ine commonwealth, deem it my duty to call
upon every loyal citizen of Kentucky to rally
to the defense of the State; not a moment
is to be lost. I appeal to yon as Ken
tuckians, as worthy tons of those who res
cued tee dark and bloody ground from sav
age barbarity, by the memories of the past
of s our history, and by the future of
your fame, if yon are but true to yourselves,
to rise in the majesty of your strength and
drive the insolent invader of your sou. from
• your midst. Now is the time for Kentucki
i ans to defend themselves. Each man must
1 constitute himself a soldier, arm himseif as
best he can, and meet the foe at every step of
his advance. The day and the hour, the
safety of your homes and firesides, patriotism
audeuty, alike dt mind that you rush to the
rescue. I call upon the people, then, to nse
nn as one man, and strike a DJo w for the de
fense of their native land, thfir property and
their homes. Rilly to the standard, wherever
it may be nearest, place yourselves under the
commanders, obey ordure, trust to your own
I right arm and the god of cattle, and the toe
wthbe driven back, discomfitted and anni
hilated. To arms! To arms!! and never lay
them down rill the Stars and Stripes float m
triumph throughout Kentucky. I but per
form my duty in thus summoning you to the
defense of your State, and I am. assured that
it will be promo ly responded to. I promise
that I will share with you the glory of the
triumph which surely awaits you.
jjoni in the city of Frankfort, this olst day
of August, 1862.
(Signed)
Bv the governor.
j) C ‘WickniETß, Sec yof State.
Bag Gen. Banter heea Removed.
Washesoxon, Ang. 59,1362.
The question is mooted since the recent or
der of Jeff. Davis, threatening to execute
Gen. Honter as a felon when caught, whether
i Jlsjor-Gen. Hunter has been reeved from
1 the command of the Department South.
The order recites that “ whereas,
■ TTnr. ter. recently in command of the enemy s
forces on the coast of South Carolina, &c.
! Recently in command.” If Gen. Hunter
1 has been relieved, when was he relieved, and
i how did the rebel government receive info t m-
I ation on which it based an official bulletin
1 -whentbe removal is unknown and
! td by the loyal North? Is there still a leak
in iheWar Department, and if so, U it in
I the Adjutant-General's office, through which
I the order must have passed, and from which
’it would seem the intelligence must have
1 been communicated. -
CAVAIBY RAID OX
The Attack and Capture oftlre Trains
- *Grcat Destruction or Property.
ArtSAKDr.iA, August 2!). 1862.
Tberald of Gem Stuart bus, since yesterday,
been suddenly enlarged into the proportions
of a flack movement by tbe rebel general,
Ewell, with bis entire division, supported by
an additional amount of cavalry and artillery.
Gen. Ewell, through his tra-ty spies, learned
on Monday that the way to Mm irs >s by tbe
way of Tboroucbiare Gap, Haymarket and
White Plains was open to him. He also-
Earned the exact number of the forces lefc at-
Marastas to guard the depot, and-at Ceutre
villeto guard the pack of Trains and 2,003
borcts and 8,( 00 head of cattl*. A copy or a
telegram from Gen. Pope to Gen. Srunois, or
dering Col. Pearce of the 12th Pennsylvania
cavalry to march to White Plains at 5 o’clock
on Tae-day afternoon, was found upon an or
d- rlv of Gen. Ewell’s who was wounded and
takt’n prirODt-r.
Tee first information at Manassas of an at-
tack was received trom the Ecgineer Soidley,
■wbo brought his train throusn a gauntlet of
flrefrem Bristow. The only’forces at thedis-
posal cf Col. Pearce for tbe deleave of Manas
sas was his company of thirty-six, two compa-
ties of tbe 105 th' Pennsjlvania. and
pieces of tbe 11th New York artilery. Ihe
horses attached to the artilery like those of
the cavalry were green, and bad never baen
exposed to fire. About 8:80 the rebels made
their dash in force. The artillery was brought
into sc ion, but the horses would not stand
lire. Tbe pieces were dragged in every direc
tion. A good portion lb nke tbe enemy
wcnld no sooner be obtaiced. and as lot fired
than away fronl 1 go tbe bo r srs, dragging tbe j
cannon sometimes almost into the enemy’s j
ranks. Finding that nothing could be done
without disengaging* the horses from the
pieces, they were detached, and left in posi
tion to receive the enemy’s charges. But the
enemy discovering their advantage, immedi
ately charged in Irene and from the side, and
ttfrvr culling down the gunners, took sis of
drew' them to the forts originally
be ill by the rebels, and turned them upon the
little band remaining for the defense of Ma
nassas. Surrounded ou all sides, they were
compelled to surrender. Col. Pearce being
mounted upon a line horse, succeeded in es
caping, also a lew otiurs, who ran upon foot.
Col Pearce i ode as rabidly as possible to
Centre vllic, where he knew was an immense
number of wagons heavily laden with com
missary and quartermasters’ stores, beisg al
most the entire trains of Rinks, S gel and
McDowell’s corps, aud also 2,000 horse?, and
8,000 Lead of cattle. Through his untiring
entrgy, remarkable in one who had bat two
hour/ before risen from a sick bed, the trains,
horses and cattle, were, by daylight removed
to a place ol safely. Trains, horses, and cat
tle, are now under the protection of the fores
around Alexandria. But to return to
t-e lllh Pei
a hont Jour miles
nasear, on it way to White Plains, it encoun
tered '-Le advance guard of Stuart’s cavalry.
Skirmishing and charging instantly com
menced. The battalions and companies of
the regiment soon became separated in the
thick woods. The horses, unaccustomed to
the lush and roar of battle, became unman
ageable, and dashed aDoutinthe darkness in
every direction. But grid the fighting con
tinued. Two battalions forced their way until
they were within three miles of White Plains,
when they encountered, in addrionto cavalry,
several regiments of infantry and three or four
batteries of artillery. Finding that they were
OYerwhtJmiQtily outnumbered they deemed it
wise to break up and n treat. The remnant
of the regiment arrived in Alexondri i last
night.
fi is yet impossible to tell bow many are
lost, bur Co!. Pearce thinks -CO will coyer the
Joss in killed, wounded and missing. Tae
two companies of the 105 th Benn-ylvania
volunteers, numbering eighty-loor men,
were nearly all killed, wounded or taken
prisoners.
To go back to Manassas, the engineer
Smalley, who brought the first intelligence,
immediately lelt with his trraiu lor Alixiu
dria. About ten miles this side of Hull Kuu
bridge, while running at a high rat* of speed,
he Caiue in. collision witu a train standing
upon the track, lie, together with the con
ductor and fireman,caved themselves by jump
ing from the train, the engineer alone receiv
ing any injury.
Leaving the train in its ruins, they made
their way to Burke Station, telegraphed to the
authorises iu Washington the situation of af
fairs, and then cameontoAlexauaria Trains
were instantly got ready, and the Ist New
Jersey Brigade, Gen. Taylor, composed or the
Ist, 2d, 4th regiments of Gen. Slocum’s
division, and Gen. Cox’s brigade, consisting
at the 11th and 12th Ohio, commanded by Coi.
Scammon, were sent to resist the further ad
vance ot the rebels. Upon arriving at the
scene of the collision, they were all compelled
to leave the tram and walk to the oaitle
ground. Gen. Scammou’s brigade marched
to the left of Bull Run Bridge, and Gen. Tay
loris to the right.
A short time after sunrise, Gen. Taylor
came in sight of tee enemy, orraiber whit he
supposed to be friends. Tney held aloft the
ttars and stripes, and fired away Jrom him, as
if fighting back an enemy advancing upon
them. Upon seeing this they were thrown otf
their guard, and advanced almost to witalu
speaking distance, when all at once their
supposed friends with the stars and stripes
turned right about face, but .set their
artillery to bear directly up n them, and fired
volley after volloy of musketry, and
round after round of sbot and shell
into their ranks. Of course instant confusion
prevailed in the ranks of the New Jersey bri
gade. The officers, not being mounted, could
bardly be seen by the soldiers. Tne woods
and underbrush being thick, and the ground
covered with logs, it was almost impossible
lomukcaclnrge. Butin this position they
held their ground for nearly an hour. At the
expiration of that time Gen. Taylor, upon dis
covering that the enemy had flanked him on
ills riiiiit, and that his whole command were
in danger ot being taken prisoners, ordered a
retreat- This retreat, I leam from many
sources, was well conducted, considering the
circumstances. Gen. Taylor had not a piece of
artillery with him—nor hid Colonel Scammon
with his Ohio regiments—nor had they any
cavalrr.
Alter having retreated a mile or two, Gen.
Taylor thought he had discovered a safe place
in a ravice~in which he could conceal his
troops until reinforcements arrived. But fie
hardly got his men fairly in their hiding place
when be found himself nearly surrounded by
the enemy. A strong body of cavaly were on
his left, guarding one entrance to The ravine,
and a battery of artillery was brought to b j ar
upon his right, raking his entire brigade. The
firing from*'this battery made terrible havoc
in the ranks. Gen. Taylor himself, his son on
bis stafl, and Lis nephew, were wounded, and
also more than one half his officers. Of course
nothing but a still further retreat was iu order,
and last evening the wearied and decimated
brigade rested in Fairfax—no, not rested, for
in the night the. rebels made a dash upon
them, and. carried ofl a score or two of pris
oners.
Gen. Scamrcon’s brigade at Bull Ran bridge
fought the rebels all day yesterday with inter
vals of an hour or two, but hiving no artillery,
were at length compelled to fill back, leaving
the enemy once more in possession of that fa
mous stulon, Daring last night the rebels
made still bolder dashes in other directions —
one column penetrated to the Occoquau, and
destroyed all the government property they
could find; siill another and stronger one is
said to have reached Aqula Creek, although
this needs confirmation, as Gen. Sumner was
supposed yesterday to have a large body of
troops at tbat point.
By scouts who reached headquarters this
moraine, I leam that the rebel Generals John
son, Jackson, and Ewell were at Manassas
Junction List evening. They say the rebel
strength cannot be less than 15.000.
The amount of property fallen into the
hards of the rebels at Manassas is immense
seven trains heavily laden with s‘oras, ten
first-class locomotives, 50,000 pounds of ba
con, 1,000 barrels of beef, 2.000 barrels of
pork, and several thousands barrels of Sour,
atd a large quantity of oats and corn. A
bfckery which was daily turning out 15,000
loaves of bread was destroyed.
Next to Alexandria, Manassas was probably
♦be largest depot established for the army of
Virginia. There Is v.ry general complaint
tbat no artillery should have been seat with
the six regiments which left Alexandria yes
terday morning. .
Krto annemsemems.
TOST— On Saturday trening, on
j Michigan avenue between Co-gross BTe*t and
Peck Comt » Konnd BI«‘ k Lace Veil. ,A liberal re*
ware will be paid on leaving It at 223 Michtom ave*
tTjp, ssp- nuc. it
LOST— Between tbeFort Wayne
Depot sad the Sherman Boose, a Black Ta’lse.
witetwo labels of the Aster House on It. A reir ird
of ten dollars will h»» paid lor the delivery cflhesune
tn F PAIi3II.EE & CO. sep2 nlft» It
°Chicago City Railway Office.Chicago. Sept. 1.15&..
LOST— Near the City Hotel, 3
small Memorandum Bock, containing a email
sum of money. Any person finding the hook and re
gg&oSlSm to 59 haho ■*-»>.
mcncy. °i- (
rjc *aa_TO EXCHANGE —Sis
eff f\ f acresofland. with a sraftll hense. In to
Sauhy lltVc of dsseoia SIHli -Wlsconslo, 13
mUMfflatof ht.Pati.to he exchangelfor a house to
Sove or the Inroherto Dollt? on£7T , AlP arUcal ¥’t 1 a ' 1 ‘
rt«ls ” h 15 Tost Office Box 2719, Chicago, stating
«hefe the honse and the owner may b» seen.
eep3 ullO St
James F. Robixsox,
BOARDING.— A lady deaires
hoard in a private family where instruction In
Music cr m Hie English Branches, wovld he
a ccmpeuaatlon for the same. Address Emily Tri.-
btme office. ; Bep2-ulo7it_
T> OAP- DIN G.—A suic of Front
j 1 Dooms and a single room to rent, with board,
fton»c>ertS? nnfurrlolieC, at 71 Wahash ayenne, and
fry day boaraeis can he accommodated.
scp2 U99-1W
BOARDIN6-A fewpl-.a-ant,
fnrnl&hed rooms, mth hof h°
BOARDING.— Jtiere axe now r
vacant atSS and 225 Sooth Clark street, some
walk'rlmlheßo.tOSce’or C.nrt Hooee 1
sa tt sasr”““*s rt i
Manassas.
Waen
Ma-
xeguuvnt.
out from
NUMBER 47,
Kcto SUibcrtisjmEnts.
*^X/"aNTED —Aiiuo<i>tO'«-a Lina
v * Top ■Rosffy. orLiiilit OscKorsc CarrJar*’. Ad
drC'j*?. O-Eox j£r». s - n*i-3«
d and u -fur
• ? alsoedor part’r furnirfied •’*» »Tsi-!-i pr;v::?.-.»
fan;’y for a gentUinMn snd mis a**n;t;-r
Address * G-.8..” P. O. Uvix 4101. uUI-St
'AKT?!} By a -A'
* liig - ; '*J:i'r}cnl is
leg> nr or hm private Hr ?•••*< g.r-el rt-
Address'*j. C. P.,’* Trib.m** O'Tice,
Chicngo, ;lii!u-a? p.yj-u'it .tt
\\ AXTED TO PrrnCHTASK
» 7 DrfgStors 5o a sroort location. fo- ea-n, S-v-rii
Side preferred nutr. li" , »t:in ;n1
amount of stock, JAMES liAMIL'iUX. Tribim «):-
lice, -x s-p *c
TV"ANTE!) 4 Wet
Y T rwcctable, healthy oao cai appl ..
2*ortfc Las-mertreet. _ s^'i-ns-riS
"VYrAJS^IKD —By two tieicy,
» * a room. wi'h o~ vUh’Miifu•> it-ira.
rear tlie Pity Railroad Ortlc?. On" with a [>• v,iw
Xamily prtfojfca. Address P. O.BuiSU. seal .i*T-:tt
ANTED —To Ne vi.pajier.-i.—A
* * man lone connected with the nre-s, a* editor,
publisher and t>rlnt-r. wi-dca a situation. Hi 4 been
vocndc'l ir. tin*-ar r.nd is not subject to tne drift.
Address “tv." Springfield, 1:13. se?dnS>-3t
TVTANTED —A Mt”-ation, by a
▼ » Boston man. who is a ffo-.ul nco/.k*ep?r by
double entry, an expert-need salesman to wo>dei
war** ard house furnishing goods, with some know
ledge of drv gooes and hardware. The be-t of refer
ences civtn. Address "J. H. W’,.’* at this office.
eep« u!>3-2t •
W7"ANTED —By a single gemle
v ’ man. n well farEisbedbednoai and b'a r d la a
private f-iuhv wh* re none or hat few other lodgers
are takm. C*an pay in advance Yenn? b » very
mctbrate. Address immediately. P. O. Los 101k).
sep2-nll4 It .
\\7 ANTED —By a ymm» Udy—A
•J ? Bltnatioii in a Dry C'n'O'is or Sto-o, Caa
eiye good re!eu.cces U' required. Adcro>- ‘A. fa..
Tribune OEce.
'YV' TI-1) A cirupe'.eEt -soman
W a* bousotcepfr is a »maT; family. AdCres*
••■W ” Sos D‘‘U P. 0.. stating rrh-rc aa interview- may
■jjeljad
X47AKTED —B. oV. l>e*-j)er waited
V? until tbe close ofnavljration. Oae .v-quainteci
vrltl. tic pniiu jirt-icrrcd. A--*i r c?*.jrtta
reltrtaccs, XVit Office B x ~*lE?4 sop~-ulJ^it.
By a sir.glc ccatle—
V * tupn a nice unfurnished front room. with
board, in :i small fanHy where lit* nan il-ida?ool
Dome, atd ?lv*» minute* wn k from Lake >trc t.
Address M U..” Post Office Sox £35. sep'S-nlia St
XVTANTrD—A Co kfr ?. Envies
T t TJoetanrant. A first cla?-* Cnok. who c. m come
well recommecled. can have a roo«i situation by ally
ing to Mrs. tV. J. JOHN' OS. ST Soutu Cla k street.
Aiso. two or three smart boys to wait on saloon.
pep 2 uUS-3t _
VST"ANTED —By a member of the
ft a home for his wife. In some
respectable (private) American ft nily. where tbsre
are no other roardurn 1 rlcc must be low. Kei<*re -, c n 'i
given If require*. Andres*, tor two diys only. **>> C.
P. O. Box SSCS. Chicago. ser---u^-t
ANTED- To exchange a geed
r Y brick dwelling house for ruerffiandiz*. (stock
cfDrn‘*s preferred.) A’so. Feveral residence lot? for
Book* and Stationary House and L-us w t *il located
inaplfrsaU thriving village la ■•oatht-rn Wisconsin,
ontbe Milwaukee M.rt Prairie du Knilroart. and
will be exchanged as above or for Chicago city i>ro>
ertv A< , . rc»s •• E. W.,~ Post Office Box WIT, Cnlc-.go.
or P Bt Office Box Brodhead. Wisconsin.
sep--uSS iv
TO KENT—The lower part of
House yo.Hi Hickory strict, containing four
rotnis with cel'ar and us* of barn. App'.v <>n the
trm.i<i-3. Asc.aU lazmly Will be prcicrred. North
Division. Bepi-ct^t
IT'OR SALK —A First class Retai!
1 BrcgStore. AddrassP. O.BoxaiOL seal-ohUw
I CASHTTILL PURCHASE
» » Itl slot, eligibly located or the North Side,
ree COlcacO avcno l *.' Apply to THUS. B. BKTAN,
lical .Estate Attorney. I iysn flail. see? n-H-It
T'O RENT—Brick Store and Bras
il. ment. No. IMMadiaonetieet, n-;ar the Pn=t «r
--fice. [scpii-asi Iw] C. U >LIiHN.
TCT OTICK . —All pfrsons having
X 1 Claims against tlie Cor nty of Cook *ro roqm ated
to bscid tucm into the County Clerk’s Office on or be
‘“iq.j-lilri'r Etaul, LArniN-P.m-T.T.Mn>. C-erh.
OALT, SALT, SaLT.
800 Raff* of Liverpool Salt,
*To ftTrlTB tvhlcli weolTer for file.
LADD t WILLIAMS,
ec p2-uI3 Stoet isasoath Water street.
i""'ASH FOR A FLOUR'NG MILL.
* lamcrecaredto pa\ c-tshfor a good Floiriog
Mill Will lora’ed lor dolus custom and mcrcliaat
w«te. A Water mill preferred. . „
ps _sone peed uppiv but those who want to =*'U
for money, and cheap.’ Address giving dtscrlotija
Ht.d ur.ee. W. M. WATSON, Tunica La-Vile c unity.
HI. • s.-pj aUiWft
WTS&T CHICAGO LADIES’
tY SiMIN’AUr.
354 TTest ItsndoJpU Street.
ThCEocond year of this Institution win commence
Mom-fiv Sept. Jsth. A limited naoh-r of non ders
can be‘receded. For applications and further par
ticulars addretsMiss C. A. GREGG,Prinirp;U.
ecp- uIIC-aw P.O. KosSU.
jT\LD BOURBON WHISKY.—
V*? On consignment.
llObbls Ih-nrDon Whisky, six years old.
Manufacltu ed bv Henry Sbawhan. I ciunty.
Kettuckv. which wi’l he closed out at a bargain
lEOnJvkT* & .TENMSDN, Commission Me-chanf*,
Olilce No. 4 Pole’s Halloing. aepMr'J-Sw
TVU SOLUTION. —The Co Part
x • nerdrip between tlfe undersigned, under tho
tame and linn ofTavlor* Clnvclaad, was uUsylvaa
tv mmaal coliscnt <m
• GB-OIIGE CLEVELAND,
ci.icngo.Sirt.i.iSß. Mta-nima
NOTICE Tliv CoPavmorship
l> heretofore cxistlnc between Frcdcriik S. D*y
am Jncab a. Curtiss. nnder the name and style q; ‘Tiay
:U3d C'irti?s.’* has this Ist d**y of Scptem-ur. Ifcbi. es>
plied Lv lUuitAUon. The business of the late dtmi wU
be settled by F. Ss. Day. BAT & CoUTlaa.
Chicago. Sept i. iSto. sepTu.slw
rjv s. BAT, AGENT FOB THE
Illinois Starch Co., Ottawa,
will poll on comtn'cp'or all kinds ot Country Produce.
C<-n*lpi>niett3 solicited.
6tj2 uly-lw
T>S TE HE-LED.— Br.mittier’g
if office will be open from S A.-M. until SP. JL
Jot Consultation Free of Charge.
Df W !s the only physician to Chicago that raakst
blood diseases and nervous aeblhtv. winch
produces some oi the fjUowlcg elfects: headache.
CLDsitpattoo. loss of memory, ringing In thi fare,
Dimples on the face, sad a scceral prostration of the
whole vital economy. Yon on rely on a
PJ&XtRE AlOlira CtTEfEJ.
OfTce South Clark street. All letter with stsiap
answered. P.0.80x 22'*. eep-MiPS-lOtaet
J?IRST BOARD OF TRADE RE
£ GIMEST.
76 GOOD MSN
Will be received bv tlie First Board of Trade, or T2d
Uogin cm, oncer Col. Starring, to mate ap tne maxi-
is now at Cairo, foil/ armed and
C< Volan?cers willing to Join the 72d may. for the pres
ent cal* at tte Serrewy's Office, at ttie Board of
Trade Koorcs, or at the office of
XTMDERWOOD &
2sb. 157 SoutU Water street.
gCp2*uU7-lV
TiyfAPLEWOQD Young Ladies’
It I Institute. Pitt>flcld Mass., commence its 43d
Pfm'-flcnnal swim, Oct 2, ISC-*. with an attendance
undiminished by the war. it adds to its n-uial raclll
tles for Instruction In the solid and orn vueatal
branch**?. peculiar aavanlseee for physical healm
anrt pottnre For clrcuUrs address Kev. C V. SyL\R
the Principal. Bcol-nGMm-.iw.tP
64 QBICff OVENS’ 1 versos IROX
X> OVEKS.
GET THE BEST.
The “Combination Brick Oven Cook Store” must be
insi aarruch superior to anr otter stove made « a
“Brtrk Oven issuoerior to an Iron Ovtrt. The com
bination’ - is the ocly stove made with .V s ®?* I ™.:*!® *
tfven Forcoal.cokcand wood. With acd without
Hot Wat*-r Reservoirs aud TTaimlag Ciosets.
For sale omyby
K.B. &C.W. 52 State street.
sepl-tiCC-2tnct Bepot for Jewctt& Boot’s Stoves.
A MERCHANT WITH 13,000
±\ in coph. -who la a good Boot Keeper, fully ao
Qtuist dwith the
English, French, German and Holland
Tar?™"®! wishes to heroine a pa-tner in a solid,
business of any fcftd which I« entire
ly cafe and pays iairl*>. pr-fer for the first
year to loan his money to the firm, on nerf'
Lnrt Hi*n*nt a d sltion a? Book-Keeper or Hc.ia Ciers,
orhe^ondb P e wiling to form apart- era'll? with.an
ent" raising man po«se*»ed ot like means, to com
menre ft very profitable business luChlcago. Address
-B r " Fo-t Office Box 310 L Chicago.
SILVER & SAHARA CSSRHIHC
WANTED,
AT THE
HIGHEST pkekibm,
BT
PEESTOK, VILLASD & KEUT.
pS-aSI-lt No.l Clark street.
fIEEAP ECHO OB BOOKS, i
Wanted in every part
Hnhlp to tell BooEs, Slates. x’encils. iCjK, ins i
Sis. PensplSoWe™. Cop? B»o£ S ar.aan otter ,
articles neededln theschools. Appy Mthe snhsen .
S?a.-..? Bt jobs hlbolfe.
StJtE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY,
&So™- nSal O,QmveyandHenry
w given to the said Daniel O.
; H*^H C *f|£® “ nSJ-icli .09*f that a wnt ofattach*'
the CIO k Of Cook Conn
1 the said Thomaa Richmond and
1 hi, wife, and arai- st the estate of the
Dh> ouiv'-r and Hrjnry Hnrarlchonsar, for
kindredand c'dtyDollars,directs
I m me thS ofCoos Comity, which said writ has
j Kow f on, the said Daniel Q.Qnl^y
niA Henry Hun-rlchouar shall personal! vhi and ap
-1 the said C«>ok Conn& Cire«iivConrt on or
t Rfforr the first dat of the text Term thereof to oo
i holdcn at th« CenrtHoute In tim City of tbo
l 2ad MondayolOctober..VD
• plead to tbs said plaintiff’s netioo. Juagaett wi no
pr.tra-«l tcainatyuo. and In favor of the saia latiajs
! Il^thmoimandt'li’telUchm-*nc^
sffiSffsss»A3s^^«a
j “s-ninniXtMiirnii,PUTS Atl'y. w?J-d37-l*
t
S^bcrttsemniiS.
BEY GOODS FOE GABI
rooky, fgrwel! & Co
42, 44 & 46
WABASH AVEjSrtJE
LA*?CEBT STOCK
Of Fal - * and Winter Goods ercr off-red in Ciilc'c
COC6btVC3 cl
DOMESTICS
fjec'iiifr*. Sblrtinc". IMWnirs. JVin-'. Tir.:-;. Sirp>.
pui tui-7«J WOv»Uu*od Cotton tiiiaa-;Li—
cbSAP.;
Elcths & Cassimeres.
A:i Wcolcifi, suiiible lor ilen’a ?re-ir,
A sHiiS
M*-rric;«>-. liuaiMort. Alien. Kiclmoml, America!
' ‘ uther bnu?£?.
0 BESS::,GOODS
—A
21 f
WHITE GOODS,
Yankee Notions Hosiery
saniis and DaiW£3!,
Bnckskin Giores and Mittens. &c..
Ail of which will be so’d at-thelowest Hear- 1 - ;na*l“ in
nnsir.Bikr-c lor premt a.\d s«*:x)v.uf,E Goei-s I'mr
sal->rorrs cavern space i t6O hr fe t—t largest
West ol the >« abo u:a—giving us unjorpA?«c t fa-.i.itics
ter showing goods
o-h-rswiil receive PROMPT AND
Ft 1. ATTENTION - . :«jt
INSURANCE CO.
Of INew Yorlv,
OFFICE. No» % 112 &13 i- DRO A » WXY
Cash Capital
• J?l JS-» -75J.1G
~«37nSiii 31
ABSTRACT THE trroKTESTTtir S&Sf-
AHNUAL STATEMENT.
As*ci* i*tJuly. ISG2
Liabilities
saowSxg tlie condition of Company on tv 1?: day
Cask balanco In tana. ! ?ir».?CS>G
Bonus uik
estate ' " ....
Loans 4 or stock*, payable on dom-md. i market
value of securirics... $ riVM.U))
United States anl oilier sucks im irkttTn'no -.tu.'vtw
Real Rsfate. - J»vJ>'.sS
InVrPft dn- on Ist-Talc ISfi*. <of trtich. fit.-
liKSi bus since boon received
Ba’ar.c*in band*of asentt and In ronrs*
transmission front apvias. on Ist Jarr.i.oi
v?.{rh $Tt >53.72 ti:*.-s nc* he«»ii . r» : ,;V:7l
B’lts receivable iforppemiunuoninlaadnsk' H ■’ 1/.7
other vroM rty. ws«o* ’dav.ivm* U»«ni*
Premiums due and aceullected on policies is
sued ut office... litWJO
Total.
CMrosforloese? onto’nndinc on 1.-t .Irdv.'.*?, ?*7 t“VSS
Duestockholders on account.form* rdividend* 3TO QA
CU AS -T, MAKTI *, President.
A.F WILLMAUTII. We-Prosi-I-nt.
Jons McGee, secretary.
MILLKK * wnXM\Trr»T. .'co >ta.
;alfc-EMS-lT South Water .-tn-A. nn-ago.
J>OOT&AND SHOES.
C. M. HESDEHSOV &. CO.,
BBSTS. SHOES AND RUBBERS,
No. 32 Lake Street,
TW Imre fn ?toro nn nrnsnal’y or'cnst"** •too': of
BoclsandSliver*ni KubbCT?. wirc’.’-tsn i'»r
p.eTintis to tl;c rprrrtt nrtr.-t?«-r. r.hli'h w ofT.c
ut prices mr.cli bdow the irurStet vain* at tfliy tit’if*.
Car Warranted Catlom Jlade Goods arc not sur
pJC«pTi"bTijTrs will find U to their epecJal a.lrsnUge t j
give ub a call.
JOHNSON, SRSNCiE, & CO.
CUTLERY, GUNS,
fep?uol-3t
'J'HE CELEBRATED
RALLYING SONG,
11 Fill Up the Banks, Boys,’ 1
By the Western Composer,
J. ■£>. 'W K BBTER,
Just published by H. SI. HIGGINS. ll* Randolph-st;
Break from the anus that would for.dir cr.rr yon.
Hark, Tlb ttc bugle blast; stores are dr-.wu ;
Mathers shall play lor you, lathers sh-ili bless you,
Middens shall weep for you when you are gone.
60 t2-DIOI-Ct
&MERISAM WATCHES
AX BEDUCBD PHICES,
American Watches for Americans.
THE AMF-BTCAN ‘WATCH give notice
that tlicy have lately issued a new style of Watch *-x
prcsslv deigned for soldier? and other? who d.-slro si
good watch at a moderate* price. These -watches aro
Intended to displace the worthless, cheap watches ot
British and Swiss manufacture, with winch the country
fs flooded, and which were never expected to keep
time when they were made, being refuse manufac
tures, sent to this country, because unsaleable at
heme, n*ul used here only for jo.keylngaml swindling
purposes.
tVe olfrr to sell onr Watch, whlcli l« of TTIE MOST
SUBSTANTIAL MANUFACTURE. AN ACC CHATS
AND DURABLE TI.MB KEEFER, and In Sterling
Sliver Cases, Hnuting pattern, at as low a price as la
aaktd for the trashy Ancres and Lep’ucsof foreign
make, already referred to.
■\Ve have named the new series of Watches Wtf
ELLEBT. Bostor, Mass., which name wiD he found on.
the plate of every watch of this manufacture, and I*
one of our trade murhs.
No. 10 Dearborn street.
Sold by all respectable Jewelers to the lojal States.
Wholesale orders should bo addressed t>
BOBBINS & APPLETON,
Agents of the American Watch Company.
scpS-nK-lm IK Broadway, N. T.
QHADBOUKNE * WETBEKBB
General Commission merchants,
Pardee’s Building, corner Wella and South Water stx.
So. 8 up Flairs. Chicago. _
a. e. CBADiioctiKK- (mhl-nZU-Sml «. r. ■wxresus*.
OF WAR
We have jnst received hrespreasa large lurolco of
Ebony Sliver donated. Elrnny Plain,
Cocoa., satiavood ana Maple,
Which we will eel! at old prices. daely or by the dor.
“Amy Escalations for I)nun, rife
and Bogle,"
Price SOc.ls a book f-T the times, as are also the fol
lowing Scops: .
RnttleCrv of Freedom brGeo ,r -Hi >0 v**:
nJoSyS Übcrtl-a Cemta'-Gco F.Scot M.
Tv rap ths Plus Around Me—Ta» Mr
Conduc— Henry C._pork....
Uncle Joe's Hall Columbia—Henry C. Work
The Soldier’s D-™™ *££*
Take your Gun and «o, J0hn........ -
ROOT & C&DY,
scpl-n53-3tnet 95 Chtfk street. Chicago.
A TTETSTIOIn , MUSICIANS I
/\ xhc nnder-igned Is authorize*! by Col. 5. p.
Bnldwm Com^andlne Sd Br'srade. 2nA Bito
fal-iT Bi&avle of W Musicians for sa*d Bniido.
S/c 3 r,Sinr.h gJP-.nop.h, ) ™
€trc?t. JUBIFS RUDY. L c a- cr an 0-tD*>-lrr_
Tl/TcVICKEB’S THEATER,
iTi Madison street. between State and D-.arM.-rr.
J. fl, MoVICKBB, sole owner and manager.
MONDAY Evcnimr. Sept. Ist. Third week of Vha
greatest spectacle of the cay, the
SEVEN SISTERS; •
To which will be odded-withslxnswpccaeshy J . w.
■Whytal-an eitirelyncw net. *»
Keene’s Thca4re and McDonoughs \ario..ei. c.iu.iea
Vncle Sam’s Magic uantern
i Fotuie-Rtnclou Of asMr* Plato.
pajjy lc tt« Tne id- is interspersed with
1 stab touheCdimcca. Zoaay®
! local hits. pntri ‘{ c .sdiea. and terminates
I cvcr,lt..«e«-
i -THE BIRTH as THE BtflTSB-MT
I „„ Bower of ferns, the halo of Silver end tta
• ghower ot Gold.
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MDSEDM teSodlns tto Wonders of UmWor’ji.
v-rniwaon ot the ortruutfildtenin, et the «nsciaiti
nearly oppo-lte the T-ono-t
Br isi nra three doors Ivttta Ute Evening JonTn'i
.i.i.,. ittenoton record In Chicago of a collection
; Mini'hind, -thousinds ce CMlos-Ues neves heio n
I SfSettd B tils country, and the pmy rancral ro.le'j
the BniUd StitF.s. It Is LnpoMlbi), hr soy
I v-rltteit description, tn convey an adequate Idesi ol
-- cai tlcnlars. see Circulars. Adm'sslon, *d-i.M *» c»
: SlldrcntlO '’■ts; n Utww? ln>«tu«
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mai nets and customs of this
witis fa ch- cumafsemres, thatesanot he Imitate ny
any oUwr nation, samples Qa whicncnnhaseim laO«
al> T”o“'S ; n» or. Ategnst SM. end to cootlnno day
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