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MOKDA.Y, SEPTEMBER 8, ISG2.
LINES DOWN.
The Eastern and Southern lines -were
last night, and wc are wiihoui dis
patches, except a brief one from. Cairo.
THE NEWS.
The latest news from the Potomac is to
the effect that the rebels have crossed the
jQYcr near Point of Rocks and occupied
Frederick, Maryland, in force. The state
ment, however, does not seem to be well
authenticated. If it be true, it would seem
tg afford a very fine opportunity to any
enterprising general on our ride, if that
phenomenon is to be found at the head of
our army.
The intelligence from Kentucky and
Tennessee is important. There can be no
doubt that Gen. Bragg has left Chat
tanooga and is now advancing t#-
*wards Nashville. It is reported that
the rebels have attacked Stevenson
tmd been repulsed with heavy loss. (A.
map on the second page of this paper will
show the location of the several strategic
joints in Gen. Buell’s department.) It is
reported also that Athens, Alabama, has
been burned by our forces. This is the
town which Gen. Turchin was court-mar
tialed for handling somewhat too roughly
for Gen. Buell’s notions of etiquette.
Cincinnati was alarmed yesterday by a
report of the approach of a rebel force to
a point within thirty milos.of tbe city. A
Louisville dispatch announces the burning
of three bridges over Branson Creek, on
the line of the Louisville and Frankfort
Hailroad.
A UDEEXIXG OF LOYAL GOVERN
OH!).
The great Union meeting of Saturday
evening passed resold ions strongly recom
mending a meeting of the Governors of
the loyal States for the purpose of
consultation in regard to the grave
condition of national affairs, with the
•view of aiding the president to de
vise plans that may be effective in
rescuing the Union from its great peril-
The suggestion is a proper and timely one.
The governors of the loyal States know
the sentiments of the people better than
the president, as they reside among
and mingle witii them. They are
&• body of "wise and patriotic
joen. They might be able to point out the
radical defects in the present mode of con
ducting the war, and to propose some
plan giving reasonable promise of success.
They would be a body of counsellors
speaking lor the people of their respective
States, to the aduimistraton whose
advice would be entitled to respect and
consideration. TTe think it is the duty of
IbQ State executives to bold such a convo
cation immediately. Let Governor Xates
unne a day and place, and earnestly invite
the other Governors to meet him. Cleve
land is central and of easy access. The
telegraph would quickly serve the notice.
GENERAL POPE.
We copy from, the New York Tribune
.a letter reviewing the recent battles in Vir
.ginia, in which Gen. Pipe is severely
blamed for alleged iucompetency on the
■field of Saturday, and especially for per
mitting the rebels to get in hia rear at Ma
nassas, when he had repeated warnings of
their movements in that direction. We
copy this letter as a part of the news, or
rumors, of the day, without knowing aught
of the matter beyond what is there stated.
The Washington Dtj'UhUcan slates that
Gen. Pope has been relieved of his com
mand, at bis own request, for the purpose
of preferring charges in person against
Generals Fitz John Porter and Sumner,
for disobedience of orders. It is intended,
also, that a court of inquiry will soon be
held on tbc recent reverses, for the purpose
of fixing the enormous blame where it be
longs. This is what the people want Let
there be light!
GEN. GRANT’S ARITTST.
Wc Icam from the best authority that
■Gen. Grant’s army is being rapidly concen
trated upon an important line for active
operations. It will be cheering news to
tbc country to bear that tbc veterans of
Donclson and Shiloh have shaken off their
enforced lethargy, and are once more
moving against the foe.
Death of Gov. Caxcy.
We learn that Hon. Zadock Casey, of Mount
"Vernon, Jefferson county, in this State—father
of Hon. Samuel K. Casey, of Joliet—died after
brief illness yesterday.
Gov. Casey was a man of noble character
and mind. He was one of the most promi
nent men in the S f ste, and one of the oldest
residents. He was Lieutenant Governor of
this Slate some years ago, aud has been a
member of Congress for several terms, and
has filled other public positions with signal
ability.-
Tbe Illinois I9tlt Plslitlns.
A letter received here to-day from the camp
•Of the. 19-h Illinois r« gmient, da*.ed Aug. 29tn,
Bays: Companies A, 15, C, l>. E, F and K. were
on the Chat auooga road nabiiag. The rebels
who attacked them demand -d taeirsarreuder.
They replied they would die to a maa first. A
regiment has been sent from Nasufille to re
inforce them.— Journal.
[Lieut. Young, of tbe 19 th Illinois, now in
this city, says he has a letter from Decatur,
the headquarters of the 19th, of a subsequent
date to the above reported fight, which makes
mo mention of it, but on the contrary says
everything is quiet with them.—Turn.]
Colorado.
Gov. Evans of Colorado Territory, author
izes ns to deny, most positively, the report in
the Santa Fe Gazette, that there is an uprising
among the people of Colorado against the
government. The gaciilU bands on tbe bor
der of New Mexico are the only disturbing
clement there. Toe citizens of Colorado are
as loyal and law abiding as those of any of the
loyal States of tbe Union.
pgf The correspondent of the New York
World says:
“ We are reliably informed and believe that
on Thursday, tStaatoa haadetlia his
resignation of the portfolio of toe Secretory
Of War. HU rebUaai-ioa was promptly ac
ceptt-d by the and General dialleck
was ashed to lake nxs stead. Gen. Udiech ac
cepted.”
The author of this statement is understood
to be-the lying fellow who writes the Wash
ington letters of the Tunes of this city, that
«re not manufactured in the office. Com
ing from such a source, the report Is entitled
-tono sort of credit, unless substantiated hy
■persons of some truth and veracity.
A Council of War.— Oa Monday a council
•of war was held at Centreville, at which Gen
erals Pope, McDowell, Sigel, Banks, Helntzel
jnan, Kearney, Hooker, Porter, Reno, Cox,
Sumner and Sturgis were present. The plans
-Bub milled have been approved by General
Halleck.
At this council of war the determination
was no doubt arrived at of thro wing onr army
into the fortifications until sufficient reinforce
ments shall have arrived to swell onr numbers
-at least to an equality of those of the rebels.
We were not whipped outright by the rebels,
but owing to their greatly superior numbers,
We were in danger ot being whipped.
party that furnished the telegraph
-Statement to the Chicago papers that “ wild
cat bankers were applying tor currency at a
rate that would soon set five millions of It
afloat,” has exonerated himself to ns from
the imputation of wilful ml-representation.
THr dispatch was founded upon Information
trom a quarter that warranted him in believ
ing it. His informant was in a position to
have known the fact*, and it ii singular that
he talked to the reporter so much at random.
VOLUME XV.
TEE WAR IN VIRGINIA,
ETREAT OF OUB ARMY.
Review of tlie Recent
Fighting.
GENS. POPE AND NcDOWSLL
PLANED,
[Correspondence of the N. T. Tribune.!
Tamp Near •■'hath Sbttigb, \
"Wedhesday, Sept 3, f
Slowly and sullenly tbe two armies of the re
public, outgeneraled and defeated, have fallen
Pack from tbe battlefield to Centreville. from
Ceutrcville to Fairfax, from Fairfax,
to the Potomac. Tne latest experi
ment in generalship is the most immediate
ard disastrous failure. Once more the na
tional army gathers about the national capital,
and the defense of Washington is the strate
gic signal of the Peninsular advance upon
Richmond.
The retreat from Ccntreville to Fairfax was
complete on Monday night. Samacr, Slgel
and Porter held the hill during the day.
Hflntzelman,McDowell and the rest were al
ready gone. All Monday night the three rear
ward corps struggled along vhe crowded road
to Fairfax, Porter covering the retreat. Oa
Tuesday morning tbe rebels once more held
the sweeping line ©f forts that pointed to the
east all winter long, and defied our advance.
Last night the whole army retreated, and
this morning the western bank of the Poto
mac is the only Virginia camp of tbe national
troops. Heintzdman and Franklin went back
on the Alexandria road, McDowell by Falls
Church, Sumner and Sigel and Porter by Vi
enna and Lewinsviile. We may bitterly an
nounce once more that tbe army of the Poto
mac and the army of Virginia, crouching be
neath thirty lons thatgirde the capital, are
believed to be safe.
I suppose no future hope can be hazarded
if the details of an accomplished retreat are
given to the world. I record, therefore, very
Diiefiy and incompletely, what. I have seen
and heard in the three nights and two days
just past—nights and days of sleepless activi
ty which can scarcely have brought to any one
who shared their gloomy experience a single
cheerful thought, or a moment of repose.
When I left Washington fon Sunday night,
although it was known that Pope had been
defeated and driven back to CcntreviUe,none,
or very lew, supposed that he was to abandon
that position, lamous for its strength, without
a fight. A battle was expected next day at
the furthest, and no one certainly knew
whether there had not already been another
durirg the day. I passed tbrouzh Alexandria
and out, on the Fairfax road at 7 in the even
ing. Not hall a mile beyond tbe town I met
a train of heavily loaded wagons, and bailed a
driver— u Where are you from?.” “ Couire
villc,” The whole story was told in a word.
The army was retreating.
For the next ten mnes the road was filled
writn the trains of every corps in
everywhere crowded and irequeutly halting.
Mingled with the wagons were great numbers
of ambulances and carriages, filled ..with
wounded and dying men. Tneyhad been all
day on the read, a day of confinement, priva
tion, discomfort and tor-ure. Many mast
Lave remained all night on the road—many
also in the wagons, which, as conveyances tor
wounded men, are only one degree worse
than ambulances.
Near Alexandria, and at intervals for some
milts beyond, the bivouac llr-s of many
camps blazed along tbe road and glimmered
in ait-taut fields. Guards for the trains,
straggling cowards from the front, sections
of batteries, squadrons of cavalry, and far
ther on towcrdFaitaxrcgimeuts and shattered
brigades moving to the rear, and finally the
last drrisi m of marcolug for
the front, streamed along the road, and wound
in aid out of tbe indbss trains. It was im
possible to ride i istcr-than a walk. I reached
Fairfax at 11. The town, was qaiet— only a
gu-txd at the further end, none of whose offi
cers knew where lie v?qutriers were, whether
at Centreville or to the rear. So I spent what
was kfc of the night at Fairfax, and rode on
next morning to (Jcntrcvitlc.
It is needless now to explain the constantly
charging deposition of lorces during the
dajs which followed the defeat of Suurday.
Three corps at least remained at CoitreviUe
ou Monday, and were scattered over the
broad slopes of the hill on either side of the
roiidiu unmilitary disorder. They hid never
been in order —no more had the rest of the
army B'nce tbe retreat. Tnerc was no head to
put them in order. There was no order in
aty department of the service. There was not
ammunition enough in the batteries or in the
cartridge-boxes!>f the infantry, enough for
another bailie, yet no one knew where tao
ammunition trains wrre to be found. la the
first five minutes I met three ordnance officers
riding in search of tuese trains. No fault of
theirs that tbe trains could not be found.
They are able officers, but no central was in
tbeir bands —no means of doing their duty.
Orderlies have justjoeen sent in all directions
in search ol toe wagons—and it was already
10 o'clock, and a battle hourly expected since
daylight.
Tbe camps were inextricably entangled—not
to my eye or judgment only, though I have
seen enough to know something about it, out
I heard a general commanding a corps t Varmie
say he did not koo w, and could not ascertain,
the relative position of the o r her corps.
Another general,a regular officer of englueerro,
and lamous for topographical clearness and
skill, said to me that-one glance at the hillside
was enough to show that there was no general
at tbe head of the army encamped thore.
It was no better with the supplies of food.
The troops were half fed, or fed irregularly.
Regimental wagons were unloaded, ana order
ed to Alexandria for food and forage. Tneu
tbe order was countermanded, and they were
reloaded and ordered to the rear. Brigades
without supplies were sent out on the llinks
and in front, and left there without wagons to
shiit for themselves—l suppose to subsist on
the country; and from the country they might
have gathered scanty grass, and if In the
woods, leaves for their horses—for the men,
nothing. But if a general on tbe eve of a bat
tle cannot supply ms troops with powder, it
is useless to expect they shall be fed. I need
not multiply instances, There was misman
agement everywhere, because at headquarters
there was incompetence, confusion, no settled
phms, no head.
The army was not so much disheartened as
enraged—willing to fight, but not witling to
be sacrificed—denouncing, wl:h a unanimity
that bad no exception, the incapacity which
had caused their defeat. No one believed
that the combined force of the rebels were iu
front; and as lor the battle of Saturday, the
men, the officers, the generals who fought it,
confess with shame and auger that they were
beaten by half their number. Tne army was
not defeated; its commander was out-geoe
mled. He neither knew where his enemy
was, net would suffer himself to be informed.
He was warned that the enemy was massing
on Ids left—every soldier knew it, bn*, he dis
believed and denied it; sent batteries and
troops to the right, to the center, to the rear
—everywhere but, where they were wanted—
then, in a moment, found himself surrounded,
enveloped, crushed and defeated.
McDowell was censured not less severely
than Pope. With the latter his advice was
esid to have undue controlling influence.
“The only order Pope gave was the order to
retreat.” McDowell fought the battle. Pope
leaned only on his advice—yielded him com
mand throughout. It was a blunder from tue
beginning. It was useless said an officer to
fight under McDowell- I shall do my duty as
an officer, bnt we shall loose every battle
where he commands, Ido not know whether
I have heard treachery or imbecility moat fre
quently imputed to McDowell. Perhaps of
tenest no is given the benefit of the alterna
tive. Ido not hear one suggestion la his favor
—no excuse nor palliation.
No order of battle was communicated to
generals of any rank. Generals of corps were
not told who supported them, who was on
tbeir right or left, what movements concerned
their own commands or positi >n, or on what
plan the battle was fouthc. lacked aquas
non about the plan. Sir, there was no pUo.
We knew nothing but wnat we discovered for
ourselves. Ido not know to tnls hour who
was on my right. la-ktd, “la it not usual
to inlurm gei.erals ot corps or divisions ou
such points?” “Usual! Toe general who
neglects to do it is an imbecil % 1 *
A commanding hill in our possession was
threatened by a hostile movement in force.
Gen. Pope was informed, was asued to send
another battery to hold it. “If you do not,
in fifteen minutes the enemy will be in pos
session of tbe Mil.” He reused to send it.
In ten minu’es, rebel artillery was playing
fiom that hill on our troops.
Generals who fonght with the most heroic
ccu age and the most soldierly ability, whose
praises are in every one's month, speau of tne
battles in which they have just won honest
fame, with chagrin and remorse. Their own
efforts became futile from the incompetence
of their commanding general.
Said one to me 41 1 must ask to be relieved
unless Gen. Pope is removedL I cannot see
my men murdered.”
I met a general who had led his division in
the hottest of the fight with heroic courage
and veteran skill. Be said to me, “ 1 have
lost a thousand men; I dare not go into the
hospital and look In the tacts of those wound
ed men who, I know, have shed their blood,
bravely and in vain.” ItwasCarlSchurz.
The successful movement of the rebels
upon the flank and rear of Gen. Pope mu-t
be traced not to his want of proper means of
information but to his rrfusal Jto regard the
intelligence that was sent him. He was offi
cially infoitned of it, bus would not believe
it—would not even take reasonable precau
tions against its possibility. He actually
withdrew SlgcTs corps from ois exposedflmt
while the enemy were turning tnat poln F ~
Officers stationed in front *n tbe Rappahan
nock line saw lor three days tao constant,
c'oudscf dust which announced the moving
columns of the enemy, but to the eye of tne
giUtral they gave no sign. He persisted in
regardh g tbeir success at CarieU’s as a m-ire
cavalry dash, and was hardly convinced, by
Monsssas tb»t the enemy h«d gained hi* rear
in force. From that hour bis mov**.maaU
have been followed by nothing butditascer.
But it is needless, and I hare no time to ac*
cumulate evidence on such, points. Hilf the
s'letgih of an army is confidence
in its commander- That condleaci
is not given lo Gen. Pope. The opinion of
his troops is unanimously against him. I
saw numerous officers of all ranks in almost
every corps of the army. There is no dLs mt
or ciragreement. They will not, cannot fi-'ht
again under Pope with confidence. The army
of Virginia demands a general.
Tlie Battle of Richmond, &r«
The correspondents ot the Cincinnati Ga
zette and Commercial were both captured by
the rebels during the retreat ot our defeated
forces from. Eichmond, Ky. They were sub
sequently paroled, and returned home. The
correspondent of the Commercial prefaces his
account of the fights with the following ob
servations:
The battle wMcb tookplace near Richmond,
Ky, on tbe 29tb and iKkh of August last,
should be called the battle of Rogersville, tbe
firet and decisive engagement having been
fought about a half mile from a small cluster
of bouses called Rogeraville, located about
five miles beyond Richmond, on the turnpike
leacii g through that town to Lexington. I
have heard it named tbe battle of Mount Zion,
from a church near tbe first scene of action;
also tbe battle of Rlcbmond, because it all
occurred near to and part of it in that place.
By whatever designation it may be known,
it was an avowedly disastrous affair— an event
that his led to re-nits more injurious to tbe
federal‘cause than any battle fought in the
Southwest. It should not have been fought
at all, and,so far as the rebels were concerned,
need not have been. Gen. Munson, command
ing about 7,000 federal troops, unbilled and
undisciplined, gave battle to- an enemy nu
merically nearly three times as strong, whose
troops bad seen more than a year’s service in
the field. It was, in reality, making one pri
vate citizen meet three disciplined soldierron
the battlefield; and is not to to be wondered
at, that the result was in favor of the soldiers.
Gen. Mduson ebberknew, or did not know,
tbe strength of Kirby Smith’s army. If he
knew it, he displayed bad generalship in com
mencing an engagement in which he was cer
tain to be overwhelmed with numbers. If he
did not know it, he certainly displayed no
good generalship In bringing such a small
complement of rawtroopsagainst afoe which,
for aught he knew, might be ten times their
equal.
Instead of bringing on an engagement be
yond Richmond, the federal forces should
have retired ten miles to Clay’s forces, on the
Kentucky River, on the approach of the rebel
army. They would then have been but six
teen miles from Lexington, at a po ; nt much
more favorable to them titan the ground they
unfortunately chose, and 10 which reinforce
ments could much more readily have been
sent.
“buix kelson’s” figuthtg.
Consider the number of our forces in the
morning, the fact that they had been panic
stricken twice, and that they had already lost
upwards of 800 in hilled and wounded, and
it will be apparent that the remnant was not
large enough to nuke a formidable stand.
. But GeLcral Nelson had arrived from Lex
ington, and wes determined That the day
should n-1 be lost so early. He knew well
the result that awaited him—indeed, as soon
af» he heard that General Mmson hid brought
cn an engagement with Kirby Saudi's lorces,
he sent a courier to Richmond to order all
the baggage and supplf trains to be sent this
side of the Kentucky River.
As the general approached the battle field,
he w i r-eteed a pan of the stampede and be
came highly exasperated at, it. lam told that
he tired at several men who refused to stop
thi ir retreat at his bidding, and that he kided
tne or two and wounded three others. I can
not speak with certainty as to this, bat I know
that the general is not over polite to his sol
ch rs at any time, is quite pro r ane at others,
and under such circun-stances as Those which
Euirouudtd him on Saturday afternoon, he
would do many things that ina normal condi
tion of allairs would be called cruel and in
human. He was very angry on Saturday. He
was angry before he arrived, and the prospect
of allairs when he reached the bailie field was
not calculated to appease bis wrath.
Whoever may have farmed the third line of
battle, Gen. Nelson directeu all the move
ments alter it was formed, and the result of
the engagement shows that a master hand w is
at the he ? m. Under his management, 3,000
federal troops did more execution iua space
of time not much larger than is frequently oc
cupied ina ekttmisb, than 6.000 had done in
t«o battles of several hours’ duration. And
rmidall the danger and exposure, none were
more exposed than he. Hv; rode along the
lints giving words of encouragement to his
men, while the bullets flew thicker than at
any other time during the day, and he was a
conspicuous mark at which shots were fired.
“Kot-p it up, men—the devils are running.
Thai’s it. Let them have it- Fire low. Take
good aim. “We’ll whip them yet ” —aud simi
lar expressions he used to make a victory,
already certain, as dearly bought as possible
lor the enemy. He frequently said, 41 Rein
forcements will be here rlgat away,”—and, of
course, it is not for me to say they never
cam«*. The rebels had, evidently, resolved on
finishing the work this time. They were re
inforced and fought with desperation. They
used but little artillery, relying, principally
upon tbeir “ unerring rides.”
I should have mentioned before now that
the gronndeelected for the third stand was a
plight elevation about three-quarters of a mile
from town, and Inc uded the Richmond ceme
tery, whose beautiful obelisks now bear mmy
maiksof the bloody struggle. Many of the
monuments are very much defaced by the
bullets which were poured in among them
from two deficient quarters. In that little
city of the dead no less than seventy-live
rebels ft 11 in half an hour. They had sought
r .fhge behind the marble, the more effectually
to destroy onr men aud insure their own
safety. Gen. Nelson discovered them, and
maneuvered his troops so as to bring them
under a cross fire, which made terrible havoc
among them.
This was a hotly contested engagement,
though of short duration, and one in which
onr men, though outnumbered, punished the
enemy very severely. Had all the fighting of
’be day been proportionately favorable to our
side, the snn would not Lave set upon a van
quished federal army.
But, notwithstanding Gen, Nelson’s efforts,
he could not prevent a break in his lines.
The men ftlt convinced that the day was not
theirs, and could not be kept from fleeing.
Still a third stampede occurred, and then the
question of victory was decided. The rebels
pursued onr troops into the streets of Rich
mond, and killed many duriog the pursuit- A
lew determined ones attempted another rally,
but lailcd. Napoleon himself could not have
rallied men so thoroughly imbued with the
bclict that their only safety lay in flight.
The Gazette's correspondent, speaking of his
own capture, says;
The reason why the rebels did not pursue
our men after the battles below Richuioud,
»as now apparent. Th»*y knew they bad ns
in their power, and wi-hiug to capture the en
tire army, they had been playing with us all
day, in order"to give their cavalry time to
make a circuit of the country and come in oa
the Lexington roin, some distance above
town, thereby closing the mouth of the big
into which they were slowly out steadily
driving us. A few cf their small howitzers had
alto been moved with their cavalry, and were
now playing upon such of our men as still re
mained in the road. This move was a masterly
oce, and might have been an’icipated, though
l r could nov have been prevented. It re-ul cd
in the capture of 2,000 or 3,000 men, all our
artillery, and the entire wagon train.
Row tbe Rebels Used onr Telegraph.
Tbe rebels have used our telegraph wire
in Virginia recently with even more signal
success than they had in Kentucky, and with
quite as much impudence. The moment
Fitz Hugh Lee captured Manassas, he tde
• groped in the name of Gen. Pope’s chief of
stall to the proper officer in Washington, re
questing him to send to the Junction a large
tupply of shelter tents and harness for artil
lery horses.
Tbe order was promptly filled, and the reb
els wore soon gladdened by the appearance of
a train loaded with whit they wanted. Jack
son, on his arrival sent a message to tbe su-
H-rintendent of mil tary ro ids, coolly asking
lim to change the tlm* table on the road for
bis accommodation. We shall probably soon
find these and other equally gr v ifyiog corres
pondence published in tbe form of a tele
graphic operator’s diary ia the Southern
newspapers.
Gen. Booker has a command comprising
his own and Gen. Couch’s divisions.—lFUsA
itigtoti Cor . Sew York T'ribnuc.
Capture of Rebel Conscripts.
New York, B**pt. 6. —The Htrald's corres
pondence from Suffolfe, Va, says:
A detachment ot Dodge's New York mount
ed rifles was dispatched upon a scout on
Monday, nndirthe command of M'j. Wheeler.
The parry proceeded about thirty five miles
from this place, and when about twelve miles
west of Sou’h Mills, they came across a com
pany of rebels on their way towards Rich
mond- Major Wheeler made such a disposi
tion of his forces that he succeeded in captur
ing the whole command, consisting of two
ci'mmlfS’oned officers and 111 privates, and
twenty-eight negroes. The rebel company
had gathered upaljng the route thirty- i<ht
negroes, who were tied and destined for Rich
mond. The rebel prisoners were conscripts
intended to fill up old regiments.
Indian Excltcmci.t_ln Wisconsin—A
Cruel Hoax,
Milwaukee, Sept, i—An Indian panic ex
ists in Bbfboygan, Manitowoc and Oziukee
counties. Thousands have desrttd their homes.
Thousands of wagons laden with men, women
children have nrr ved in Milwaukee and Wau
kesha. Reports of the burning of Cedarsbnre,
Wtston and other villages, are rife. Tvo mil
itary companies went to the scene of alarm
’ast night. There are but *ew Indians In
tbrse counties, and the panic has no founda
tion whatever.
Over one-fourth of the enrobed men In Ke
nosha have been exempted by the draft com
mhsioners.
Remains of Col Pletcber Webster.
Boston. Sept, 6 —-The body of Colonel
Fletcher Websti r will |*y in sta»e io Fanenil
Hail firm U o’clock Monday morning until
11 o'clock Tuesday, then the funeral services
will take place.
CHICAGO. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, .1862.
FROM WASHINGTON,
THE REBELS GN THE UPPER
PQTSMA&
Gen. Pope about to Prefer Charges
against Gens. Ficz John
Porter and Sumner.
COURT OF INQUIRY ON THE RE-
CENT REVERSES.
Arrest of Several Hundred Strag
gling Officers in Washington.
Supplies for Drafted Militia.
REPORTED GROSMKG OF TKE
REBELS TO FREDESIDK, MD t
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Washington, S.pt. 5,1802.
No trains are yet running on the Orange and
Alexandria raiiroad. Locomotives have, how
ever been out on a reconnolssance a consider
able distance.
There are yet some 500 of onr sick and
wounded at Centreville. None of them have
yet had their wounds dressed, and provisions
for them are very scarce. Some of the ene
my’s wounded were also remaining there yes
terday in quite as bad a condition as our own.
It is intimated that Holt’s appointment as
judge advocate general has special reference
to an investigation into the causes of our re
cent reverses, and the charges which have
sprang so abundantly out of them. The de
mand for a court of inquiry, to examine into
these charges and fix the responsibility in the
proper quarter, begins to become general.
Sixty officers have been arrested within the
last two days in Washington, absent from
their commands without leave.
The rebels seem to have evacuated Fairfax
Court House, Centreville, Bull Run battle
field and adjacent points, with all except their
cavalry force, and with their long army trains
moved northward towards Leesburg. Those
who believe them to intend a serious move
mnnt in that direction, regard their recent re
connoissances and skirmishes in this direc
tion, as so many feints to conceal the real pur
pose.
Alexandria has resumed its former appear
ance, under General Slough’s admirable ad
ministration.
Cannonading has been heard here to-day,
said to have been at Edwards’ Ferry, where
the rebels were endeavoring to drive our forces
away from this side. They are miking a great
sensation here over Gen. Sigeh Every time
he appears, crowds throng around him, cheer
ing for S’g» L '• fc
Senator Fessenden, who has been trying to
secure toe body of his sou killed in the recent
engagement, failed to accomplish his object.
■Washington, Sept. C.—Farmers from
the upper post, Montgomery’s com
mand, arriving here early to-day, report
heavy firing heard late yesterday in the di
rection of Nolan’s Ferry. They also confirm
the rumor that the rebels yesterday crossed
the river this side of Point of Rocks. They
did not venture any considerable distance
from the river. The force consisted of a bat
talion of cavalry and four pieces of artillery.
After remaining a short time they re
crossed. There is no doubt that the,
rebels in strong force, are posted at
several points on the opposite shore. Con
siderable bodies of rebel infantry were plainly
visible from ibis side during the day, and the
camp fires at night indicate the presence of a
, larger force of rebels than at first supposed.
Mr. Pierce, general superintendent of the
hospital corps of male nurses, has ordered
that women nurses be enlisted for hospital
purposes. The large number of citizen nurses
who have generously offered their services to
meet the late emergency, have proved suffi
cient to meet all immediate wants.
Washington, Sept. 6.—The arrest of strag
gling officers continues daily. In the last
forty-eight hours several hundreds have been
secured and taken before the provost marsh U
in disgrace and sent back to their respective
regiments, under arrest.
A person just arrived from Fredericksburg
states that on Monday, after the evacuation of
the Union forces there, many inhabitants who
had purchased bools and shoes from our sut
lers for their own use, packed them into
wagons and sent them off to the rebel soldiers.
It is believed they sent away large quantities
of much needed supplies of this description,
thus obtained, to the rebel army, A tree
colored man was arrested and summarily
hung by the confederates in Fredericksburg,
for carting away articles for contrabands.
Philadelphia, Sept. 6.— The Washington
National Jitpnblican says it was currently re
ported on the streets and in the hotels last
eveneng, that Gen. Pope had been relieved of
his command at his own request, in order to
bring charges against Gen, Fitz John Porter
and Sumner, and a general of artillery whose
name we did not get—for disobeying orders.
Washington Sept. 6.— When the train of
wounded soldiers from the late battle field,
reached Alexandria last night, they were halt
ed at the camp of the 36th Massachusetts, and
every one generously provided with hot coff ie
aud bread which was gratefully appreciated by
the wounded, who rode through heat and sun
at d dust thirty miles.
The war department has Issued an order
concerning supplies to drafted militia. Tne
camps ot rendezvous in the different
States will he supplied by the United
States quartermasters as follows: Crimps
in Pennsylvania, Delaware and part of New
Jersey, by Col. Cross, now deputy quarter
master, from Philadelphia. Camps near Pitts
burth by Major A Montgomery, quartermas
ter from Pittsburgh. Camps in Ohio by Capt.
J. n. Dickerson, assistant general quarter
master, from Cincinnati. Camps in
Indiana, by Jaa. M. Eaken, assistant
quartermaster, from Indianapolis. Camps
in Illinois and Wisconsin, by Capt.
J. A Potter, assistant quartermaster,
from Chicago. Camps in Kentucky GjL
Thomas, assistant quartermaster, from Louis
ville. Camps in Michigan by Capt. J. W. Lee,
assistant quartermaster, irom Detroit. Camps
in lowa, by Capr. B. B. Hcndershott, 3d ar
tillery, from Sc. PauL Camps near St. Louis
will be supplied by M*j. Boot. Allen, chief
quartermaster of the department of Missouri.
Washington, Sept. s.—lt has been known
several days past that the rebels have been
moving up. the valley apparently with the
view ot passing into Maryland. The most cur
rent report this morning was that a detach
ment of cavalry and artillery reconaoitered
the Maryland side and then returned to Vir
ginia. The campfires, and fake rumors which
the rebels themselves were instrumental in
circulating, were doubtless intended to de
ceive onr lorces. To-night it Is said the re o
els have crossed near Point of Rocks and the
Monocay and now occupy Fredericks, ■ Mi,
in force. Military men think the movement
lavorable for operations by onr side.
Was Department Adj.Gekebal’s Office, 1
WaSuingtoN, Sept. 5, 156 J. f
General Oedek No. 12.—The following names
of officers are, by direction of the president, dis
misted from the service of the United States, for
being absent without proper leave from their re
spective commands, while the armies to which
they belonged were fighting the enemy in the field:
Capt. Thornton Smith, assistant quartermaster of
volunteers; Lieut. John Simplon of the 93th
Pennsylvania: Lieut. Col B. Valentine, aid-ue
campt Lieut. J. L- Christie, Capt.
J. V. Patten, 13d Oh*o; Maj. Q C Austin. 126 th
Pennsylvania; Capt. John J. Sperry, 1> 6th Penn
sylvania ; Lieut. K. P. Crawford, aid-de-camp.
By order of the Secretary of War,
L. Thomas, Adj. Gen.
Washington, S-'pt. 6 —Tbs city maintains'
Itp nstial qttht. Nothing new from tae trout
Everything in the military l«ne is wording
well, and a fctling of securi y everywhere
prevailed this morning of a battle
last night or yesterday afternoon* at or near
Pooh sville, hut nothing ean he ascertained to
cot Aim it. j
Gen. Burnside’s troopjs arebv this time in
preper position. Some jof them were long
ago minis vicinity. J
Ttsteid&y afternoon tie rebels fired about
twenty shots from Baird Bluff, upon a li'tle
canal steamer, the Fiyink Cloud, which plies
between Georgetown aud Harper’s Ferry.
Nobody hurt. The steaner has returned to
Georgetown. !
The treasury department issues very little
more of the new currency than enough to fill
the place of the old demand notes, so fast as
it retires them—probably notTnore than $lO,
000*000 within tbe last three mdnths over and
above tbe amount, retired.
Garrett Davis, U. S. Senator from Ken
tucky, and Mr. Mayuardj member fromTea
nesste, are here to confer with the Executive
as to tbe ste ps that must be token to rid Ken
tucky of the rebels.
On Thursday evening tbs rebels appearediu
force at Fulls Church and drove in our pick
ets, using artiikry. A wagon train fell into
their hands, hue they did not succeed in get
ting it away, as onr crooks rallied and recov
ered it. Tills morting ttie rebels fell back to
Fails Church, and thin shorl/ afterwards
evacuated, going to*arcs Leesburg, on tbe
Leesburg pike. Tfe had none killed or
wounded. ’
New Yore, Sept. 6.— The N, T. Times’
Washington correspondence says;
“Cap l * Rut-ely <>i the ordnance .department,
denies that any Drge portion of tae baggage
tf tbe Arirfy of Tha rear
of his train was attacked on Tin-sday between
Fubfaxaid Alexandria, ancL fitteen teams
driven off. The remainder were, all saved.
“ Reliable accounts from
disprove the statements heretofore mule,
that its evacuation was followed by the perpe
tration of outrages upon tie Union c’rizeus.
No hostile maniiestatiou? had occurred be
tween citizens on political grounds.
mm KEPUCKi AND IEM
KESSEF.
Reported defeat of the Seb
els al &te?enson.
ATHENS, ALABAMA, BURNED,
Gen. Bragg Advancing on
Nashville.
Rebels Reported ia Force Thirty
Miles from Cincinnati,
Bridges Burned on Bronson Creek,
Rebel Force Rented by Col.
Shackelford at Slorganficld.
CxifcncsATr, Sept. 6 —The Evening Times
has information that Stevenson, Ala., was at
tacked, but the enemy repulsed; with great
Athens, Ala., has "been burned by our
troops.
Bragg has left Chattanooga and is advancing
on Nashville.
The city was greatly excited this afternoon
by numerous rumors as to the near approach
of the enemy. Telegraphic communication is
open as tares Falmouth to-night.
The rebels are reported in force at Wil
liamsport, about thirty miles distant, on the
Georgetown turnpike.
Louisville, Sept. 6.—The rebels yesterday
burned three bridges near Benson Creek, on
the Louisville and Frankfort Railroad, about
sixty miles east of here. The train this aiter
noon went no farther than Lagrange.
Louisville, Sept. 6. —Oa Sunday last, CoL
Shackelford met a force of rebels at Morgan
held, and surprised them, killing some and
taking several prisoners. Shackelford then
divided his force, sending Lieut, Col. Foster
with two companies of cavalry in the direction
of Slaughtersvillc. Foster overtook part ot the
enemy, hilled two, took twenty-three prison
ers and forty horses. On Wednesday morn
ing Shackelford started for the rebel Col.
Johnson’s canp, on Geiger Lake, drove in bia
pickets, routed him, and took possession of
his camp. Johnson rallied on the opposite
side of the lake and opened fire. Shackelford
dismounted his men —about eighty, with car
bines—and fought the rebels, about 600 in
number, for two hours, until his ammunition
was expended, having killed and wounded
several. The federals then retreated in good
order, recrossing the lake. The rebels ad
vanced down the lake. Shackelford ordered
a charge, leading it in person. Shackelford’s
left foot was torn to pieces by a leaden sing
from the enemy’s cannon, which killed his
horse. His forces then burned the rebel camp
and guns, and fell back in good order. Oar
loss was seven, besides himself, wounded.
None killed.
A Rebel War Steamer on the Ocean. ;
New York, Sept. s,—The following lias 1
been received here:
Havana, Ang. 24.—0n the morning of the
20tb inst. I received a telegram from Cardenas, I
saving that the night before a confederate ves
sel of war had anchored in the entrance of the
harbor. She is English built, ot iron, and
mounts eight gnns. She came irom Nassau, 1
and reports that she his a crew of 150 men—
that her name is the Florida, and that she is
commanded by Capt. Maffit. This vessel is
none other than the Querto, lately released by
the admiralty court at Nassau as aa illegal
prize. I bad news of her before, and was ex- 1
peeling her arrival. 1
A letter from Nassau told me that she was 1
coming, that she had seventy men, and that
she hoped to complete her crew in Cuba; also,
that Capt. Semmeß, who was to have com- I
manned her, had sailed for Europe, and that
Capt. Maffit, who formerly commanded the J
Crueader, wes to command her instead. I
The first officer of the Florida formerly held 1
the same po-itionon the Sumter. TaeFlorida
is lined with iron, and is calculated to resist I
any ordinary shot.
The news of her arrival was immediately
sent from Cardenas, M itanzis and Havana, to
onr squadron at Key West, and there are now
three Federal vt-ssrls of war waiting for her to
make her exit from Gardena*. |
The captain general was much annoyed by
her appearance at Cardenas, and ordered her
to ltave at once for sea, but Capt. Moffit urged
that he was in distress, and continued to re
' main there.
There were only 600 tons of coil in Carde
nas, vet. tbe Florida has been able to get some,
though I am told the hid to pay $33.50 per ton
lor it to the gas company, and the latter will
replace If from this city at $9.
The Florida is said to have destroyed seve
ral merchantmen on her way to Cardenas. I
doubt this.
The captain general seems as if he intended
to act in a more honorable manner than he has
done before under like circumstances, and
promises to do all that our government can
expect.
The confederate steamers Alice, ah'is Math
eorda, and Blanche, alias General Rusk, and
the California recently sailed lor ports un
known.
FBOH \TESTEBS TlftGlNii.
movements of ti»o Rebel den. Jenkins
lutncKanawua Valley.
Gallidolis, S*pL 6.—Telegraphic commu
nicMiou in the Kmavha Valley 13 suspended
bbovr Point Pleasant.
Jeikins is telegraphedat Buffilo with 1,000
m»n, and about 2,000 more were expected to
join him to-night.
The enemy is stripping the country of
horses. Ids supposed his object is to cat
off communication with our Kanawha troops. .
Toe militia of Galia county assembled to
day to the number ot 2,700 and comoleted
their orcanizatirn. Very little fear is felt of
a rmd on tins place.
MlßiacliliKlU Tro»p> Kotlii: For-
word.
Boston S<*pV 6.—The 37 rh Massachusetts
regiment will leave Pittsfield on Sunday, and
go by railroad to Hudson, and thence by
tteaaitr to Jersey Cify.
The4tfa Massachusetts regiment will leave
on Monday, v*a Stooington. Ou Tuesday the
old Cth Ma eacbnsetts regiment, for nine
months, -will leave ou* Fall River. The 6th
will march through Baltimore. where, in April
1861, they were so foully assaulted.
Restrictions on Travel In Pennsyl.
Tania Bemorea
Philadelphia, Sept. 6. —Marshal Millard
to-day attempted to put a atop on all radroid
tracks by requiring all citizens who wished to
go to NewYoik or other cities to procure a piss
fiom Mm—for the trouble of preparing which
bis clerks charged each person two dollars.
The Washington authorities heard of tue pro
ceedings. Orders were sent to the marshal
to remove all such restrictions upon, free
travel, ard all persons can now go where
they please without f-.ar of interruption.
Gen. Curtis.
St. Lotus, Sept. G.—The Democrat says:
The report that Gen. Curtis has been super
seded ss commander of the army of the South
west, except for a abort time, at his own re
nett, to recover bis health, is incorrect. Wo
have authority for stating that he ha* uevtr
been reprimanded by the war department,
and we wrthQtlsed to make this statement.
TIE UIT LATEST SEWS.
MOKDA.T, 3 O'CLOCK A. M.
FROM CAIRO AND THE OHIO
RIVfcH.
THE BEBELB THBEiIEmG
ILLINOIS.
They are Shelled by cne of onr
Gunboats,
'Railroad Accident and a
Prisoner Killed.
FIGHT WITH THE GtIBILL&S.
[SpecialDispatch, to the Chicago Tribune.!
Caibo, Sept. 7, 1862.
The steamer Diadem, jast from the Ohio
River, reports that yesterday, os she reached
tbe coal landing below Shawneetown, it was
reported that CoL Shackleiord with seventy
men had a smart skirmish the day before with
7CO rebels opposite Shawneetown, resulting
at first in the discomfiture of the rebels, and
afterwards in the repulse of the federals with
a loss of thirteen killed and wounded. Rein
forcements were crossing ihe river and a bat
tle is expected to-day.
The same body of rebels attacked the gun
boat James Raymond at Caseyville, but she
shelled them and compelled them to return.
Just as the Diadem left the bend the light
of a"burning boat was distinctly seen, and it is
supposed that the rebels captured and burned
the Mattie Cook running between here and
Evansville.
Tbe train arriving this morning with prison
ers, ran off the track, killing one prisoner and
seriously wounding several others.
Friday afternoon, Capt. Frank Moore, of
the 2d Illinois cavalry, stationed at New Ma
drid, with twenty-five men, came up with a
detachment of guerillas, about eight miles
from Charleston, Mississippi county. Mo., aad
after a sharp fight, succeeded in routing them,
killing two of their number, and capturing
ten horses.
Gen. Paine arrived to-day, en route for St.
Louis.
Important Prize Captured witli Arms
and Ammaiilt 10q,
Boston, Sept. C.— The New Bedford J/cr
curu prints a le'ter from on hoard The U. S,
steamer Cambridge, dated off IJ-aufort, Ang.
22, which says that the new gunboat Oct >
roon captured a large E igllsh steamer off
Charlt-siou. She was loaded with saltpetre,
ammunition and arms.
Funeral of Geutirul Kearney.
New Yokk, Sept. 6.—Toe funeral ot Major
Gen. Kearney took place to-day. His remains
-were broogut to liiia city, reaching here at 5
p. 111., where they were received by a brigade
of militia and escorted to Trinity Church,
where he was entombed.
Baton Buuge.
We have had many and exciting rumors from
Baton Rouge daring the last ten days, to the
effect that it had been captured by the rebels;
evacuated by the federals; burnt by the fede
ral, &c., but the only and latest information
we have direct is the following, which we find
in the New Orleans Delia of the 24th ult.:
On Wednesday morning the secessionists
paid another visit to the army atßitoa Kmrge,-
Gen. Payne, with the heroes of the battle of
the sth, stood ready to greet them; bat the
gunboats in the river opened on the rebels, and
they skedaddled back in the direction of their
c«inp. , . _ ..
Gen. Breckinridge is encamped at Comue
River, but be seems to be without purpose.
Our forces have been waiting tor him patiently
for ihree weeks, but the commaudiog general
of the rebels is unwilling to move from his
“water.”
This affair having dimonstrated that Baton
Rouge can be held by the navy, our troops
have been temporarily withdrawn, and we be
lieve are to he, forthwith, put into a new field
of operations.
The Delta also has the following:
The Stale library ha* been removed from the
State House at Baton Rouge, to the City Hall,
New Orleans, for safe keeping. This wasta
most prudent thing to do. All public prop
erty should be put beyond the reach of the
mounted robbers. The private property must
lake care of itself.
Tbc Rebels Reported with Artillery
Witbiu jeorty miles of Cludunattl,
A dispatch from Falmouth, Ky., dated at 1
o’clock this morning, reports the rebels with
in four miles of tnat place with artillery.
Falmouth is forty miles from Cincinnati oa
the Covington and Lexington railroad. It is
situated at The fork of the Licking River, and
is the county seat of Pendleton county, which
borders on Kenton and Campbell counties,
those immediately south of us, this must be
taken as an indication that the appetite of the
rebels for Cincinnati is so great mat they are
determined to try the experiment of paying
ua a visit.— Cincinnati Commercial, o th.
■Nrto SUibnliSEincnts.
"V\7 ANTED —An Entr; Cletk. A.
T T good penman, swJft and accurate In flcures,
Pihy ap|vy at 4P LaK** street, ec3-c'>6l3t
\\J ANTED—A few ihmxsand ckl
\ t lara of indebtedness asra'nst the late firm of
I. H Bmch & Co.. by J. BEGUUEU, 25 Lasalle street.
Sißn247-2w -
WJiSTSD-A goed sec-nd- ha-d
T T Plano, for which s reasonable price win be
p<nd. Addrrsa P. O Box 4P2. seß U2234t
W^aHTED —A Mat’on for “The
▼ i Home for Aped and Indigent females" Ao
p’i.-atlon may re made at the Hume, Ho. 157 Fourtn
avfnm.cn Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. Sept.
Vtb and 10th, irotn 10 to 12 A. M
Per order, J. PRATT, President,
T\rANTED —Gi.ls to woik on
IT Army Clothing-machine girls, button hole
worker?. Oldsters aodptesst’s. Apply next Tuesday
at 59 Wahasnavenue, cap-stairs.)
fpS-WAMt E. L. ML NEK.
WJ A> Tij D-- A good tecond-hand
\ f Hay Tress. Address ‘ C.." Post Office Box
1=24. Chicago, 111., with description, price, &c, oi Press.
eeS-u224-8t .
TAT"ANTED —A convenient House
T T with debtor ten rooms, on tie North Side,
rear Wolcot and Indiana stieftts or West Division,
near the churches, for a *m»U family and prompt pay.
Aonresr PustOffice Bcx4osS. Kens uctto exc» ed *•«
per «» pum. 9fcS-m~Mt
TAMAN'*ED —A light secondhand
T \ WAGON. AnypersDii having such to dUoose
of -an find a cash pckcuaseb, by calling on J. A.
vnhßis, 102 Madison str«et eca-n230-2taet
I\7ANTED-To Exchange one of
V V Hitchcock’s New Patent Hav Scales, for a good
Horse or Wagon, or both, andwtu pay the differ-nee.
A< drees Post Office Box 739. or apply at 39 Canal »t e-6,
Clucago. Bcß n2j7-lt
T\7ANTJD— Eirptv Oil Barrels
T T We -will pay the highest mirhut price for Iron-
Bound Kerostne, CcaW>H aoe Biireis.
"WEBSTEIi* BAX Tbit,
2i<i south Wuter street
ecS-u2433t
«T ANTED. —Tcj Drogcis s. Aj
w V experienced Druggist for five years oa it con
nected vritn a wnoiesalc Uuuec in low a, de*lre?a situ
Hlion Satistactory refeiei-cesglven. AOd-easPO.
Box 4730, Chicago. ssS-a.tO J.
TXT ANTED — A Hjueb by a sisal
W W getteei family of four persons, or a part of a
tense, 'leras mnsv be mo.trate and pay PI”."!? 8
Addites ** Bif’Fr-ofrP." Tribnuc Office. »eB-n2»St
TXT ANTED—By 3 young gemle
w % man, a graduate cf an Eastern College, board
in a resettable family on tue
►.tiuction m th« tLassics or H»«;UerMiit!ie uattes would
be c<. nsicered a sulUe’eot 1 ttnm; or, woere no more
than fS per week woo d be enurged lor board ajd
mid rooms, addrtss to-day or 10 mo-row. giving
ef rtsldence, &c„ &c, Poat
Offive Box «SB. The best of references if ocahed.
f\/ AVTB D - Board map ? ivate
w » family for gentleman an! wife. «Ith a fur
nished room or suit * f rooms. »t.ie **•« h*?;
tvecnTwelfth street, and nlagoid £ la «- *oirti,°i
tl e Bound Houre preferred. Apdyto
office ot Ronud Ho usq L C.b.lL, or address Po=t O-flca
1526. seS-aSt-lt
-\\j AN TEH —A Houss suitable
T T tot a small famllr. hr a goodand nrompt nsr
-5r uiytsi ° n p
WT ANTED —A purchaser fur an
VV A No 1 Hove's Cylinder Lestier Saving
Mf chine, pa-tlcnlany adapted to Shoe Uak-r a nay
Wl.l be sold at a bargain Adr.jess f. C. Box 2i>-.
or call at No. 87 Eannoph strest, where tae Machine
cm be seen. ses-naa. •»
T»ABTNJ*R WAN I'BU.-A Pr c
j Heal bapin^saman. with a cash capital of SVW,
fc-encsc«mafli>-t rate paying
tsiaNuhed In Chicago. Addi eat “ Manufactuebs
Poet OO’Ce Box 451*. Cnlcago, gyring nameandwjere
an irteiTiGW may be hao. Kcfe.eace given and ro
nnlrwl. BC '' U - aa- *
TO LAWYERS.—X want Volumes
11 and 12 Illinois Deports for iMJ Co* wJI be
j c. I>. jllErs.
pa *°* Law Bookseller and -‘□o'Ul cr;
soSnSUt »» »■ LsHeste-et.
RaBE CHANCE —¥*or-asde *>ce
first daw Horse, su’talle for any city badiesi,
crforsl.dy t mriTe—gaa a te*.l safe laaii retpec s.
Ai-o tn- Cot curd Busrg» and Sa-ae«a. Inquire of
D B* w ln ToM. corner of State and V*a Burea fits.
Bt&USU-It
TSTeU) SUrberttsEmovs.
A RARE CHANCE—Ar'y per
son h» Tins three hundred dollars to I uveat In a
cash paying bu-laesa. can learn im-. carth by
calling on AIaPPa i COLLINS, Sj. lit Raud-Mpa
street. se> u’~ *•>■*»
WATERHOUSE’S BATTERY.
f V Theret&roomfor
TEN BOUE GOOD 9X£N«
Ard one Blacks nltb, in this fine Battery, now at Mem--
phis. TLls is nearly the last cnauce t-.r ton Batteries.
A. w.WOOD ft-Attn, Lient.andUcCfg Otfcir.
seS-02451w Office 7i Randolph street.
TAKEN U P— T n the y.ird of
Wacher & Co., at City Brewery. North Franklin
street, a Hors- and Bag"?. The owner c*n have tne
ssnie by "DplylLg as ahove. proving prooerty. paying
charges. Arc, PciED. WaCHCI. & CO.
aeS-ui’49 St
W5 ARE UPON
Produce consigned to cs,'for sale in this mar
ket or to be forwarced.elvi.ig-nippers the heaetis of
telling here or at poinTsl2«st. charges bat one rom
uiissunaodteL percent, per annum on amount ad-
TaiCeO. G. C i'KA'tS ‘N & CO., Commissim Mer
chants. 167 South Water street Cntcago. se3 uSS-It
LOST —On tte 4th of September,
between Blue Island arc me and Madison street
a Ladv’s Steel C>a-p*l Po :ket Book, containing a
small sum oi money a*-d wo S*uids marked H. B.
TnefincerwiUbe Suitably rewarded by leaving It at
this office. se3 n249 It
C’OR S ALE—-A fresh stock of
a Groceries and Liquors for sale for two thirds
Beal Estate in Miml i. Wisconsin. lowa. Indiana and
Michigan, and one third cam; or Ho-'scs and Cattle
t«sen m each tcgo fo* Go ids. Cid at S «uth Water
street. <rs<diire=s “ TRADE,” Post Office Box 3126.
fael-u233i>t
ALT. PERSONS ARE HEREBY
ii caution*dagainst’negotiMine for a note of C. O.
Te.bio Ic, puv-.l>.c u> for foil), aisj.W-odne
Mils oi Cbaru'-s Tor.ov & Bro. tor JUO and re
sn-ctivciv Also. J. Al Smith & Co.’s lecdpt for Furs.
astuey wne stolen on Saturday night lose, and
puvment oi each has etn stopped. AG. itOREV.
Ci icago. Sept.S. lS5r. sepS2t
Me NKY TO LOAN ON REAL
Estate in the city of Chicago or vicinity, at a
LOW BAIB OF HT£B£Sr.
eeS-n2r9-it WM. EXGS, Xo. 6 Masonic Temple.
TO THE MANUFACTURER OF
SerghamSvmp. or who hcypoii hand Syrnp unfit
lortat-lf : sc. Tart or Scot, l will parents-! and
pay s-nth prices a corqini to qaaMty. as it is wjrth in
inuikit. m-hvered m Cale-co or 5’,-or*. F».r m.brma
tion. i-dflrf si •* J. 11. C l*o=t Office Box lvls.
ie3-u2JKtt
POE SALE —A iare cha-oe to
r make a fortune—The Stock and Fixtures of a
well established Saloon, suit -hie for • >yst-r. Liquor or
Dlnlcg Su.ron. In on* ot tti be*t locations in Chieaso.
2f. B.—Dwelling with cos. upstairs. Keaton tor
fel ing tro'i gto the w<*r. and is now engaged la doing
nnlttJiry'ciniy. None need aoplv hut h casn cinto-no-.
ror ra:ticuiare ailUices i* O. bOJJ, or i<iil oat
PELL'S HOTEL. Camp Douglas. seS u213 8t
CH -A REWARD.—StoLn from
Qp J. • M / the stabl*- of the subscriber, one mile
tdulh of Blnu Island Plank Woau, a nalr of fine Black
Horsts. II yea- s uaL about 13to ’0 hands hiuh. Tae
larger horse has a Koman nos*, lull eye a little him**,
alont or. tty neck, a* d vhen ursrdfaster t-a- a wait
mioer il.o sadole. Is Incl.ned to pico a litt e. The
sir.attcr one has a heavy mane, one hind foot white, a
little white la fetlock of »he other, also alittie w<-ite
in le'lock rf one of loro f-*et. a «**Ar about thro-. Inches
’Pt" on hack pirt ofth'gh: think it the risht one.
When t iken both were shod on fore feet hiadi'eetnot,
1 he smaller horse is a»mother tiod easier trotter in an
the larger. The above re ward vlll be glvea for the
a’ic?tot Hilevt band recovery of norses, or onehalf
cf the above lor tuc rec<verv of horses. A liberal
jetaard will he given for any Information lead ns to
the whert-suumts ofthi vea <r horses. Address to
H B HAWKES,'North Bine Island.orll. W. McFAD
DEN, ChitncoUx*. Peoria County. Iti. aeS-mSKi Iw
IT'RUIT NOTIOH.—The under
5. e’vned. converleutly located la the Fruit Sect!an
shout nestutiou. on 1 1« «ichU>n Central U:ul
xof-cl. proposes to act a? “veent io tQe pnrchasinß a-d
forwarolng fruit t-Jiiuyf-nit dealers in Chicago and
vii-ivpT. All ccnimai.iCttinnaH'ldri-jS-d t<»IS-xAC F.
rtKFlX.PtrnnsTi.le Wayne County, ilicUliin, will
receive pros pt attention. seS uifrS st_
TML JOHN PHILLIPS, 174 S-.mth
I f Cl&rk street. will suit yoa with Spectacles by in*
FpecHoo of tiiep>»*. „
•• We t-»ke pleasure in rccommendhic Dr. John Phil.
Ureas :i superior Optical. nod a safe practical occu
let ” Prw»fdent Abraham Llwools.
EtS aiST-lt *' Governor kicpoid Yatee.
BOARDING-. —There are now
vacant at £3 and South Clark street, same
uTtncuit front rooms audible for a-.comraolitl.is
famines and elncle cent'emca. It U also a convenient
location for d*»v hourrera. a» It Is only >i lew minutes
-walk from the Post Offico orCooit House. **Hces
moderate. EeS-rnDG-Ot
CTOCK OF LOOTS AND SHOES
AT AUCTION.
ts-Without reserve, for Cash. SFI
On THURSDAY. SEPT. 11th. at 9* O'CLOCK, at our
Saif frooms **;. -i.s aud 50 Dearborn street, opposite tae
Trtiuom House.
hn*feiiT3cf Is ntirt Shoes, for Ladles’, Misses’, CtlT
dien’e. Slm’a and Boys' w car.
60 Cases Men’s turn Boys’ Calf, Grain and Kip Boots.
WM. A. BUTTERS * CO.,
ecpS-n2S€-4t Auctioneer.
TVBY GOODS, WOOL HATS,
I J Butk GauLtUts. Y»nk>’e Notions etc.,AT AUC
-1 ION. on FBIOAV, sEPT 12. an - o'clock a.. M, at
onr ATJc-tlrn Rooms. ;5 4S ana 50 De-iroorn s reet. op
posite the Ttemonl House.
WM. A. BUTTERS & CO..
sepS-nSST 6t Auctioneers.
MILITARY <Y>OD3.—Just re
ceivcd a large nsso.-tmeat of all kinds of
MILITARY &OOSSS,
SWUEDS. SA SEES, BEETS, SEOUL*
SEB STRAPS, Ac.,
At 01 Xialce St., Tremont Bloclc.
H. R. CABEBET, Agent,
EcSuS3-2w
J WANT IO BUY A
COTTAGE HOUSE
On the *»*cst Side wPstofMorfr^n.amlbetween Adams
&nd Ki*ndo Disftrei-ts. Pricv from ?;00to Ad
dress Post Office Box 2197, Cnlcvgo. scs uITS-lw
ESTABLISHED IN 1838,
BURLEY & TYRRELL,
48 Lake Street, Chicago, 111,,
Importers and Jobbers oi
CHINA, GLASS
And Qnceusn-ai'c,
Table Cutlery and Silver-Plated Goods,
Kerosene Lamps, “Wicks and Shades,
DiTBRIBGK’S FLIISr CfiDLVEYS,
Oval and Round.
I.OOIvIXO GLIOSES,
Paper Hangings, Window Shades.
Wc beg leave to ask an examination of onr large,
vailed and unsurpassed stock for the Fall Trade of 1363
au2S-t9£3--4m
OTHER NEW WAR SONG,
We are the Gay and Happy Suckers,
from the State of Illinois,”
As Snog by the Boys of
COL. STUART’S REGIHEWr.
Composed by J. P. "WEBSTER.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
PUBLISHED BT
H. M. HIGGINS
ecs-n*S5-3tnet No. 117 Randolph street.
Baker’s patent fruit
JARS. The most
SIMPLE, RELIABLE AND CHEAPEST.
ThPT combine the advantage? and avoid the defected
all other Jar*. A turn rftae clamp mases the Jar ail
tight No ceil eat required. The most
PERFECT F KUIX JAB
In the country. .We also have
Wfllonghhy’s Patent Screw Top Can,
CLSBS F«r!T J-lIS, WITH COWLS,
Ecatneliod Ecttfes and Wonsc FarnlslUn-z Goods, a
1' Tpe assortment, for sale at wbulesale and retail, low
for cash. j {- H, 7IILI.KK,
au291979 latest 25 a 237 State street. Chicago.
BLUE CLOTHS,
For Officers’ Uniforms.
A very large assortment jost received at
COOLEY, FARWELL & OS’S,
42,44 &46 Wabash Avenue.
ac2s-t£46-12tnet
BE VE HE -5 LED.—Dr. WWttier’e
office will ho open from. 8 A. M.until 3 P.M.
Par Consultation Free of Charge.
Dr. W. Is the only physician in Chicago th*t make*
blood diseases a speciality aud oervoas o Ability. wn<ct
produces some 03 the f-Rowing effects: neadactw,
constipation. loss of memory, rlnglaela the *ara
plnpies on the face, and a reoerai prostration of the
whole vital economy. Ton can rely on a
PKKUAN’fiNT CHUB.
Office I*4 South Clark street. All letters with sf-mf
answered. P.0.80x23-A Bep3-n9B-10toet
TIB SING BOX’TLE.
Ifo Held la Its Constrn<floi>
Imitating exactly the natural supply. Adopted by UK
physicians ol the East, and are for sale by
TAB SOHAACK, 47 BTA7TE STREET.
yearly every article required for hooskeeplngfc-
Van Shanct*B.
SIGN OF THE TEA, KETTLE.
FRUIT JAKS, in Glass, Eortiei
and Tin. for sale by
VAN 6CHAACK,
TOR BOXES, BEFRIGERA
I TOt«S. Water Coolers, TOters, Ice Cream FreesoU
to PUcmts, and Summer Goods generally, u
,ilf SOHiAOE’Si
NUMBER 52.
aiibmisemcttis.
PRINTS,
DOMESTICS.
5,0C0 Packages
DRY GOOD!,
At Less than Eastern Yalne.
DAVIS, SAWYER & CD.,
40 & 42 Lake Sircef,
HITE NOW IN STORE AND OFFER
3 0 THEIR FKIEND3 AND IHE
TRADE THE
Largest Stock of
DRY GOODS
West of New York, comprising all
the newest and most attractive
goods cf the season, all of which
will be sold at prices much under
Eastern value.
CASH BUYEBS
Will here find a splendid stock that
will pay them well to examine.
iesm no shoes.
The Largest, Best Assorted and
Cheapest Stock in the Harket.
WARRANTED GOODS
Now in store, which the trade will
do well to examine before haying
elsewhere.
Bails Sawyer & Co,,
No. 42 LAKE STREET.
scS-nSSI-lnmet
BRANCH OFFICE
KNICKERBOCKER LIFE IMS. CO.
ITins'bnry Bloolc, Cbicaso, 111.
RESIDENT DIRECTORS:
MATTTTFIV LAFLIN"
E. It. ROGERS, dim Walter* Roger?, Coal and PI;
iron.
GEO AUVOTTR. Manger & Armonr. Sfor sad Com.
G C. COOK. G.C. Cuok 4 Co., tvi.olesne Gioc-*n.
y.AUA'iK. G-ige. Uru & Drate, Trcnout House.
J. C. FARGO. Livingston, Fargo & Co.. American Ex-
pr**tß Compni v,
E.P.GRaT. ti*ay. Phe’ps & Co., Wholesale Grocers.
W W FOTIKG TON. Architect,
T.B CARTER Clerk Superior Conrtof Cldcago.
B. S. MOUTHS. Ex-ludec Circuit Court.
W B.AUTHT K, Gen’iTsnperintenrcnt I'l C. K.R.
G. M. WHEELER Auditor G. * C. b. U K.
ITEDICA.L ES.VHIXEBS:
MILTON PARKER, M. D.
J. V. Z. IU-A\tV, M. I)., Prof. r.Oah Med, College
and Northwestern University.
B. S. MORRIS.
OFFICERS AT HOME OFFICE:
EIUSTI'S LYMAfi, President.
B, F. JOHNSON* Vice President.
GEO. F. SNIFfEN, Secretary.
A credit of fi'ty tier cent trill be given 'when the
premium a nonnts to Dividends will bi paid in
cash, to apply on Picmlam Notes or added to tbs
Policy.
Luauwnu nt and nonforfeit'.Dg policies issued.
The assets of tnts Company (luctadms its radi capi
tal. -which is pcrp«-tu»>) »re larger to its HaaLllles
ll an that of any other Company in this country.
Two Hundred and rlfty Polices were Issued at this
office in tlx month ß , ending .Jtxiv Ist.
Any prison wno will cal' and examine our plan ol
di li?e hcsirtta. wld he satisfied tt>at the Company can
not be fooed which offer m .-re favoraoU inaucements
or gives a better gnsrantte to the assured than this
Company.
B. F. JOITVSOtf,
Manager Branch Office,
eeS-n2l(Mm
USE SARATOGA EMPIRE WATER,
•‘I dense It In nearly a il Pnlmonary or Lnne Dis
eases. It Is urtttffnl to my patient, Seeps tae skin
moist, operatesmildi- as a laxative and strengthens
the digestive organs.”
(Sicced) E. "WHITING, M. D.
Saratoga Springs. March 10th, 1862.
Sold by all Draughts and Hole s generally.
Weston 2)ep*c, 90 Eando p* street Chicago,
ECS o26frSt D. A. KypWLTny. Proprietor.
LAMPS A m OILS
WHOLESALE.
A. E. GOODRICH & GO.,
121 South. Water Street*
an39-nlMm.net
PEERLESS.
Dining Room Stove
or WOOD, Two Bolling places an! a
laice oven Sotorttiinzloug needed by the paollc.
Ihieesizes. Price $lO $U and sl2. Forsalaonly by
B, R. & C. W. DiT, 52 State street*
Depct for Jewett £ Root’s Storel
ge6-n136-2tcet
TRIOMPHE DE GAUD.
STPA' W RERRT PLANTS, for sale by KIDDE3 &
TtNi>T, Evan?to n . 111.
Price $ 1.50* $lO per thousand.
BeSu22Mt
HAIR POMADES,
HAIR OILS,
RAIR TOIVICS,
STICK POMADES.
A large and fresh stick of
LUBIN’S, GUERL UN’S,
LOW & SON’S, PH4<i«S’S,
CbEDRtI’S DOfURBOiVS }
PFVEtt’S
JHVNPELAS, GLENN 4c CO’S,
Sodete Htgenique French Pomades. in bulk. For sale
in quantities to suit.
SHIIH & DWYER, 92&94Like-st
LIVERPOOL—WEEKS?
From New York.
embarking paMengere at QaeesfKnß
(Ireland.) The
UVEBPOOL, HEW TUBE and FHIL4OGLFS3i
STEAMSHIP COHMST
Win dispatch every Saturday, their fun power Oft*
y totmt Iron Steamships,
City ofNew Vork« Edlnbuil^;
CUT or BAltlmore* Kao<woOt
City or WublDston, ciassew*
City of fllaiaclaester* Vice,
jptna, BoapHOtV2»
Bata of paaaga a* low as hj any other Una. Faa ■
Miuaw forwarded to a& the principal cities of Baropi
Persons wishing to bring out their (Meads can try
Besets tn Chicago to great advantaga. ■
These Steamers have superior accommodation* O
, cam experienced Semens.. They are trails mwaas
■near sßcncnts. ano carry patent fire annihilate?
Benerai weitem Aemtt. is.iaaone
BoiopeidMffl
R. _
low PBFSSTEE STSISHEWCTS,
Adapted to ortrata hornet, yrttb east Iron HadUttm
All Mndfl of bnlldlMß boated by STEAM PIPES ‘ji
zessss :ss« lst
LOWEST MARKET PSI'JII
CEaTO’S PORTABLE HEAT
o ING- FDBNACK,
For Hestloe DweHlns*. Hall«i
Stores Clkurclies, <tc (
We would advice all la want of the heat Heating
ynxnacc tu call at
the Golden Tea Kltac
195 I«AKK r iTREETt
Arfl eyam’oe the above. w olch we warrant, for dura
Mlits ap** tconony <*np»xiort>any In the West M*na
•actmed ai d sold at I§s Lake sfeeet tore* doors wrat
of Dy B&AYETAC9.
ao3Wi2Sm
.JESSIE. B, THOMAS.
INVALIDS
A PERFECT
T. CRAKE 4 BRO.
103 Wut lake street.
Neto SUnwttisemmta.
DRY GOODS FOR GASH
Cooley, Farwell & Co,
42, 44 & 46
WABASH AVENUE.
Haye In store the
LARGEST STOCK
Of Pall and "Winter Goods erex' offered jn Chicago,
consisting of
DOMESTICS,
Fhecrinp, Fbirtinflts Drillings, Jean**. Trfc a . Stripe*
Derimh, Checks, Wooltnand Cotton
cheap.)
Cloths & Cassimeres,
All ‘Woolens, suitable for Men’s wear.
PRINTS
Merrimack, Hamilton. Allen, Richmond, America*
ether brands.
DRESS GOODS,
Every Tarlety.
WHITE GOODS,
A Coll zuacrtzsent.
Yankee Notions Hosiery,
SHIFTS AND DBiWfiag,
Buckskin Stores and Milicas, &c<,
AH of which wll?be sold at the lowest figures mad* la
this nitrkt-t for TWisn asd B*AsovAi»*ia goods Oar
»>pace cf 60 hySCJ fc-t—tae 'argest
Wtstof the s*abo iwl—siring os nnsorpassel faailice*
lor showing goods
X.H.—Order* will receive PROMPT AXO CASS
rT;L ATTEXTIOg. sip? n7:t 3m let
WHOIESAIiE OAirX.
LARfiPSL L&MPBI
Oils, Oils, Oils,
Kieris; Aidesco and Lneesca Carbon Oils,
*lXl.i: GREASE.
Prince Eoyal Oral or Rnnnd Doable Tyistoi
Prcsscdor Blown XXX CUitnaies,
POUF. TO A POUITDi
CMAS. E, NO.BI.Ey
XTS LAKE STREET.
ecagci-lstp
Walworth, hubbard & oq„
agekts roii
Boston Belting Corrsarsw's
celebsaies
[UBBER, BELTING, PASRLNS 5
And Hose.
WO. 181 LAKE BTK.*ITT:
BUTTLE, HIBBARD * CO,
DtpopriEßs or
HARDWARE AND TIM FLATS,
Are nowrecclving the largest aodmostcomnletesiocs*
of shelf ana H‘'Avy'Hirdw *re. Tin ITito,
SHEET IRON, COFFEP.
Wire, Nails,
GLASS AND FAEMHTG TOOLS,
Ever offered In tills market.
TTS ABE ALSO iIAXTRATTUBSKS OP THE
AXES
BEST
IN AMEBIC A,
Out goods were purchased before the recent
wince, and «c shall sell them as lor? as ther cat- •
pm chased East, and many articles witaoct addlL*
transportation
TUTTLE, HIBBARD Sc G« H
myW-lstp 62 Lake street CMcago.
POPE & S3io€ol.
122 South Ciark Street,
WHOLESALE DEAL3E3 In
KEROSENE LAMPS
AXD FKTCBES.
Carbon Oils of Best Brands.
"With Increased ficllltlea. wa beTteT* surpassed b>
no home In onrllni?. we Invlt^th.'attention ofcon_try
dealt n> to oar well selected stociof the <tn ve good*.
Ifavinj hoaebtl*.rre y bt-tore the recent aarance n
prices East, we can an* wM sell as bi-» as taey can b*
xnrrha s crt Ea«-t. ‘ rMthrldge''" SSLunj Cnlmneyj
that will stand the beat and Croat, alwvrs on hand,
(jot the- genuine. aaiO-iiMfl 3mlata
PEACE MAKER, GOLDX&
AGE. VULCAN, SNOW BIRD, and other
COOK SIOVES,
Adapted for "Woon, Coal or Coke, at
OClfrgS6B-IrtP VAN SCHAAQgS. 47 State ittag
BATHIXG APPARATUS —Hip,
SUz. Plunge, Infant and Foot Bath- Tube, s>
VAN SCHAACK’S,
No. 47 State street, Sign ol the Golden Tea Kittle
CTRAW BERRY PLANTS.—FaII
JO Transplanting Is la time just now.
WET WEATHER FAVORS.
For the “ "Wilson's Albany Seedling.’* leave
t 50 State street. ii.- r.-SCANLEi,
OLD BOURBON 'WHISKY.—
On corßlsnm'nt.
20 Mils Konrt.on Whlsfey. six year? old,
Maanfacluicd bv Henry Sbawhoa.t Roarrvmcounty
Kcr-turky which ■w»’l ne C.ooed out at a hunriua
I.FON’AKU & .TENMSOS.Cemmboio.i
Office No. 4 Dole’s Untieing. scp'la'^-'Jw
jp> s. DAT, AG&NT FOiv THE
Dlinnis Starcll Cor. Ottawa,
Fell on comm'se'on all kinds ol Country Produce
islpnmettd solicited.
lo^lw
Trill si
C< us
ATJDITOK’S OFFICE, ILLI
s\ sms. SpRiSGFCTtD. Aaznst2s. tWJ.
Tbe McLean County Bant, Bloomln-'ton. his this
rov tiled in thl* othc« a notice of the KpDO'ntmensol
j ijunn agent for the redemption of us ciroul*t«cS
cnte« in the cltv of Sprinsfl-dii, pnraa mt to the prorla
lonsof Art. Iso of «Q Act. Am endat jry of the Geo*
cal BnnMneLaw.nnnrovert February
sep-u6SISW JLSSE K. 01713013. Auditor. P, A»
TJP—*s a» esixay by tbo
1 subscriber. at bis place of residence- a U ge Bar
Horse abont twelve years < Id. Hus a wmt*- ao«>t la
hi* fOTeheiidar.d nos*-, on foremost »nd hind l-RWJurta
at the fetioct. bine* mane and tal' The ow- er of me
ssl.iEortc cm Oud him by spplylnit to MiCH-iU
"WALSH T.ate Shore Plank Read, Town ofLak-. v iew.
Bes-uv»Wst •
dbl AA PER DAT.—The Stitt
X *\ * V/ House la a large five story brlca hnlld-
Ins’. situated on Kranfe'ln street. In the heart pt thfl
city, and only one block from Randolph street. ii con
venient to bll the Rail* oad Depots. Omn-bossts ran
In connection with all the cars and la tept as a tirsv
class bonse. wiaWMWw
F}R SALE,—I offer for sa!a at &
bargain, the
EXCHANGE MILLS,
EllnateJ In the City of Ottawa, Lasalle Caaaty. HL,
The jmibaabcen bul tbuta few years. Is In com
plete. running order; has nerch-mt a; d cat tom wort
ran of Bars, foar Water (G^oilwin^
Centre vent), twenty fret fall, »Itn«ted;on the Hy
draulic Basin, bnd doioe a good busmens *or
further particular*. addiess P- O. Boi~3, or app*7 t®
the subscriber on the premises. —_
se6u2l9st L. R",3A» i*S.
Mathews’ Toln and Jlasfle thtßlng Cam*
Just receded by
B & CO. Acent3,aorthean_conie-of.
Randolph nno Dearborn ftreats. ua>Wfc
Host.
LOST —A deercloieJ. Cow, with
tv O White ?pft3 on her fr.«o ley ?. and. n ■* uroa
her right Wp. whoever -will rein*-,, her or give I i£or
math'nwne.e shem-y be Jonud.T/Ui be Db«r*lly ra*
warded. HENRI AIOTCE„IS.'» ‘State sireet.
Bfs-n134-St .
<gl /N JKKW Alil>..—S rayed tr>ia
®J. \y the n'rtheaEt oor.ier of Pine and Hnroa
streets. a GRAY » APA. atu-.nt 131 hands lu beUht.
She hbS bun recently. in the n'Ct She was
tr ced out Ii diaon sir.-eet ■Jive mlKs. ***<• n dollars re
■w>rd will bepalaon. return of the Mare to v>c
premises. ses-u.a , »-ot
*or W/aßi) —tost on ta« 4ti
of ;> L-lj'g Gold Watch. wt*U a,
green enaujelle i Vas*,’ ‘i.a’non'Ja. Tua
finder w«il rece’ivf tna ahov ward by leaving uas
So.lSMcCo;n iAV BalldL.. - i > r _"S- U.fSi"?m r n t
etso2C3-St 8.0 CALL ■'[ELD.
CTOUJff—Sitka frcm the stable
IO ol tie. on* rri'e so«h of the Blue
Island PU* j£ Hoad, cn t**- nI:U of ve 3d Jist«
or BLACF; HORSVS *-"h tutors. ■»• * J
Ttelarge rliorach-taa Uoiaan na»eaad a sXar in *ia
oiSrm ifitoS I dSet"
Sept 4UL laaP' B ~ H a^.,sa«
D7 4 KaTEDOR STOLEN—*b>nfc
0 ten days »*o. tlie followiag described horse r
Str a vfd or was stolen from the premise* of Scnoch’s
UtionGardeo.W€stDlvisloa a cream colored geld-,
1 A foaryears old. sixteen hands high, black man-* and
t»fi ft iiUle lame on, the eft fare foot, wblr.a is shod
•wlti a round shoe. A 'iberal rews’d bs paid for
any iniormatton leading to the -whereabouts of said
hoise.br ANTOX6TJTSCH 169 West Lake street
ssMnfe-St •
iSoatUing.
"DOABDIKG—At 253 "West Ran
1j rtninh atroet. Two anfirctshed rooms each tor
wWiout cW'dren, to be had
»lth li aid m a sooted private »aniiiy. where t*iar»
MenocUierhoaraetß. Eeferencea given and repaired*
Bes-mt9ay ' - ~
B OAF DING.—A smc of Fw>"t
Eooma and a single room to rent, with board.
fhrnla>edor unfair Ishec, at T1 Wabash avenue, ami
aiio a few day boarueis can he accvmmo«*fiod.
eep2
uOARDIKG-Afrw pi*a-an*,
famished room*, withhold caabe ** 4
?S8 f tate street. Also. p«-rw>i» from the -V£»
ms • he Falrcan find acta mmodafcojj dor!**tn-£ auy
ta tLo city at reasonable ntw. - *®P* uiw-W
ITo.IO Dearborn street.