OCR Interpretation

Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864, September 17, 1862, Image 3

Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84031490/1862-09-17/ed-1/seq-3/

ffiSat Claims
T>ENEVOLENT wab-claiji
for the Northwest. (established
for 1110 collection 01 DOUSTIES and
B® rt the HACK PAY ol dece%«°d Soldiers
*od Bailors. Office 5C Dearborn street, Chicago, XU.
A PATRIOTIC AID CHARITABLE SOCIETY.
JOHN B. TURNER, President.
C. A. GBGGOBT, Secretary.
DIUCTOEB;
KD^SS?f H TRSg‘S
JULIAS b.KUMstr. r iK.Roasra 112 '^
£. G. LAHvyn
The charactcmnd standing of the gentlemen who
that ?hp C on^tD^ SI V«vJ 18 n vuaraut.!*r to the public
of ttc wcletr will be conducted
ftnd lor the best interest of
*’ , Intrust their business tolts care.
YN..P«n«r.?r!i rWPnt *. cl,llm * B r oQ the GoToraxent will
V^° a tne following rate# of charge*;
clXeo"oM riSl^ r -° f W Bourn or .
Upon all claims for sums exceeding Fifty Dollars,
<where a commlKion Is allowable,) 2* iwr cent, on
Ihe amount,
Upcnclaimsfor Pensions, (and where a per ccntoce
disallowed by law.) the smallest charge possible
•within leg*l rates.
Ah it is designed to hare the Income of the Assocla-
Tlor simply cover the necessary expense* of conduct
ing lu buwnes 9 , and to do the business as near g atmt
vusly an powlnle, should It be found upon a few
months* trial that these rates are too high for Hint pur
pose, they will he reduced toa point Joet sufficient to
ermre this oh.h'ct.
Persons having cla'ms for Pension. Bounty or Back
Pay. , should address the Secretary by letter, sut
inc all the fiwts nsfar as possible, aoi state plainly the
writer# Pott Office and State.
Address C. A. GREGORY, Secretory. p. O. Box IC3,
CMccgo. Ilia, *
xamts or tub laxmrr.n or tub associatios:
Vnn H. nicgtos Mark Sklmer. C. H. Ray, J. Young
r-.v.mmotL 1.1. Tmkham. A. 11. Rnrlev, L. Hawn. J. b
J.unis. y. A. Carter, Thoa. Church. E.H Haddock. S*>l!
A. Sm.ih, 8, C. Hlgglnwm, F. C. Sherman. D. Goodwin
bey. It.Colyer. Wirt
1 vxter. Ed. C. Lamed. P. L. Yoe. W. S, Gurnee. Thos.
Xmmmooc j.H. Dunham, H G.Loomla. S. B?Gobh.
A- Grepory, w, n. Brown. F.G. Saitonstall, M. c!
t< ri n i-A^ - ; T Geo. Steel,
>,• n ’U l *;Turner, J. B«*cher, A. C. Coventry,
•xi l - cm - l> . E, ' <n .£- G. adamkj. H Voodwortn. Uer. R.
31 N. D. ClapivC. T. Wheeler. Grant Good*
=l ,cli -b C K Moseley. J. L.lami*. Ell BaJes,
Jre. T. Hvmon, Hugh T, Dlctrct. E. T. Wa’.lrn* Geo.
Armour. E K. Rogers. 1. T. Mnan, O Lent. Natbau
pirate.Ed. H.bheldon..t.K. notrforA. John V. Farwell,
J.A.PotIer.D.S.A M Wm.Bros*. IVm,H.Bradley. J.
L. hcrlppa, £. W. WUlard. se3-all»-iy
T\rAK CL*BI OFFICE FOR
T» EVERY COUNTY IN THE NORTHWEST.
Office SS Dearborn Street.Chicago. UL
_ ISAAC R HITT & Attotxeya for Soldier* for
T«a VPHJB ya-'t. contlnn** to collect ct>dms «>t bvbrt
Xiyoherft. at Wa.-hlngton, and »t each S-atcCnnlul cf
xheNutthwcst. Solii*eia una oeic*»r« dlrich.irccd, col-
Aivt thclrpvT here; Sobßlctencc BUI* ro!Ji*cted here;
O ntnicton. Bill* settled Ec-re; Claims of deceased
• I' ci r.4 «rd soldiers, as well ns nl; RountW and
j I'nL.OB CerLflcKtrs ohtkinedatW'aililacton. Pension
aiojrey collected atu.c several Pension Agencies in
■each bulc. aiull-tICO-lm
TV'AR CT.AIM OVPTCE OP
T V LEAVITT & WKIOHT. Attorneys at Law.
Ai. KuiuA of data* p'-orapUy coUectud. IVnslaus
•pan Bounty cbtalned; Treasurer’s Warrants promptly
couaclva and the money remitted. Fers $0.50, Di*
Charged Sololc-a* iioT collected. Fccf SI.OO
Address LEAVITT & WRIGHT,Chicago, HI. OfSco
Cl Clark street. Ja4 kl«7-ly
OFFICE FOR INVENTORS.
V/ Or.ITZNER ft COflltK. Wa-rtilngton, D. c.
IW OSlc> 80x155. Up.FZKsvmaHod. L. TniiibalL
V. S. Senate, 111; lion. ,1. W. Grimes. U S. Senate, lan
"Hi ii. L. It. WasbuoTJC. M. C.. HI; Hon. Owen Loveloy.
>l. C_ 111 • non. y, K. t-pisner. U. S. Treasury; r.li.
"Watson, f>q_ Ast. Sect of War; Gt*o. Ilamucton,
3' e q.,Ast.}*«Hi t t. of tin* Treasurer; J. U. Jones. Ere.,
li. b. M«JBlia'l. Chicago. Jyßo-tlS*S3m
•\\7Alt CLAIM OFFICE OF
t ? GCITZKER & CGHKK. Washington, D. C,
Tost Office BoxiTu. Uefkrrsces:—Bon. L. Train
"hull. U. S. Senate. I *U lion. J. w. Crimea, IT. s. Senate,
-ova; Hon. 8.8. Wa-ilibiirne. M.C- 111.; Hon Owen
l.ovejo> M.C.DU Hon. F. S. Spinner. U. S Trea
sury : P. U. Watson. Esa.. As’t SecX of War; Geo.
Jlirrtrgtoh Sec of Truicory: J U -Jones,
U.S. Marshal Chicago. jy33tl£T3a
£=; ARK .RROTHKIiS
ILLINOIS
BRANCH HOUSE OP
6 - yiie SattosaS fast® kgmss*
Dt Harvey, Collins ft Brace, Washington, O. C-.
Height 7 * Slock, 123 Dearborn street, Chicsge,
The most reliable and ONLY DIRECT War
/agency in Chicago.
• i-'amcoiaranennoapaid to Sprcui enacts, Keb-
BICSS, BOUKTIEa ftUd t’ATSXTB.
trio ADVANCE FIvKS demanded and NO CHAEQB
trade lor prosecuting claims U cot recovered.
To parties havlnc LAItGS CLAIMS we would any
•re can clvc UXCiUESTIONABLK SiiCUKITi* lor
cny amount required.
Address CARE BROTHHBS, “National Pr!t.
OOxacy." P.0.80x4091.
I term to CUcaeo TrlOnne Company; c. H. astlvea.
n*QA John A. NicCcls. Measrß.G.H. ftL.Laiiln
(ftOo.: Me?sre. Hollister ft WuEiss; Uessra. Vander-
ft <V> winaftPSn-t^
SLratijrr Sc *ljoc jFinUings,
TURNER & SIOWAY,
k *
491,»kc f trcct, Chicago,
Hanufacturcre and Dealers la
SABBLS3., SO3= S E COLLiSS,
Biidles, Whips, Horse Blankets,
AND DEALERS DT
KIATIIE
• —AND
. SM@E FlU'Bi^SS,
Onr ftock leather and Findings la very
ftv.d complete as«ortmuutoi
Jjr.ported and Domestic Leather,
LUTIKGS, SOAKS. TOOLS, &c,
OnronUrrstock 1b frefh and clean; every article
Vtnv'uc bi-rn bc»crbt Flnre tbc fl-et «f .Inly. Tfcc stlce-
Tl« ;i Vxf been cnreftiliy r»i»>tp, and a-» vr, buv only for
we ktc coiifldpfi iu bi'lag able lo pvo entire
p*ai-:acu<.n to cur ccst-'-mcrs.
Onr Ftorl: of PndJl*rr niu be lArg't and more cem-
I>.u:u this i-'aU Ilian tu any previous teason.
TUENEE & SIDWAT,
49 liOkc Btreet, Chicago 49
Bides wanted at Uic highest market price.
Several dcrfrabl#* lots ofklpH cow arriving.
Hcmohal.
R EFvIOVAL.
HAYDEN, KAY & CO.
Have removed to
Nos. 45 & 47 Lake Street,
avimre they are prepared to show CASH BUYfclWof
Sadlery Hardware,
AND—
CAEEIIGE TEIMLUNGS,
Thelatr.or't and best assorted stock to bo found in the
NOiITH WiiST, embraciug
SPRINGS and AXLES,
HUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES,
Carriage Rodina aim] Scat*, Enameled
CU'lh, Patott Lr.ttiiier, dec.
Also u lar;e assortment ol
ITuht Collar? ard Rackets, \TMps and Lashe?,
Skirt in". Bride, Collar and
HARNESS LEATHER
All cf which vrtU be offered At
Prices that will not be undersold*
Agents for
nowry’w Sprlnjrw niafl Axles, Crockets
VurtiUbcA,
Dole’s Hub Losing Machine and Hallow Angers.
TV.V.K*T.
r. HArpes.
Isew York.
aul3-t'£>3m
Chicago,
EESIOVaL —Christopher 3£*tz,
- Agent Tor the genuine P. P. Stewart Cooking
f~tovc f»r coal and wood, uni dca’cr In
yionseFurnlalilng n ardwsre,Stoves,
Tin Ware, «c.
1M Dearborn street, Chicago. Cobb’s Building.
nn.r?-' , .*o(-3m
pjoop Ssfems.
yOKK AND ILLINOIS
Eoofi Skirl MsirnfacSerj,
And importer and dealer in all Kind* of I
JFrench and German Corsets.
'■* TTHOLEBALB 1
-KETAIL.No.3B .
.in Cliirk street
iposlt*? lb® Coart
BB').audi«lNonJi
trie, bet Indiana A
lo tttrec.u,
incMH>. u.txjroi»
s and Cotton Skirt?
detoordcratMbert
I<*e. Old Bkirti
aired, altered ana
>ed a? poort u
pall block ol
ren, doable dla
id, bridal and
ten SW’ta con*
tlvoo has d, from
le»' size.
... , we sell without ex*
tr* cbttrpe, provided they are kept clean. Oar Skirts
&re warranted to be of Uic best quality. ty&tch spring
cteel Skirts exchanged If not and all par
cels sent to residence.
» NOTICE TO \mOLEBALE BUYERS*
As vrs bava been In tbc Skirt basin cm since the first
iMginnlnc of tire trade, and hare branches of oar house
3n all the principal cities of the Union, as well as Lon
*don,—and s* oar London A£er.t furnishes n* oar steel
*t first cost—than pltlnr oar customers the bear.flt ol
wrhatwe should otherwise pay for commission*— wt
sare cb'.« to sell lower than any other manufactures.
>£}rdcrs by mall promptly attended to.
L. TEiGEE, Proprietor for CUcagt.
Kew Tork Factory, 85 Bowrey.
Chicago Post Offlca Box 458.
sunt:
SsprlncE. children’*, tod rprlnts. ladlf
J\. B.—We repair all skim which w»
myls-rssMy
. "VETERINARY surgeon.
V Dr.GeorOzH Daut> f.»rrmrlj olßoston,Maas*
? ycsDCCtfally announce# th-t he U prepared to treat aU
the various diseases Incidental to all kind* of domes
-t‘c animal, and ran h« found at IVU. PATRICK'S
yiicrnlx Ba'o Stables. >o. 103. comer of blue and
Adams streets. Chicago. 111. Dr. Dadd It prepared to
jvccivcpnpiiß In view of gcallfyaig tnem tor practice.
SCia-nKI-Sw G. H. DiDD. y. g.
, FRENCH COPYING INK.
A new supply of this tnoch «aVed for and besnUftfl
Article, ■%» tiiab am mwke THREE lUPREiSIOKS. la
now lor bale at
MUNSON’S 140 Lake street
laESfeasaKrtagas
iJankiuij aim ißxrtiangr.
Q.REENEBATOI & FOREMAN,
Loanind Discount Office,
K0.43 Sooth Cars Street, (up stairs.) Cnlcago, 111.
tUA? <>eccxiiutic, q rnr.EM
fcn9-c2:.vS:u Notary pahllg.
DOOLITTLE, Banker and
DEADER IN EXCHANGE,
Eo. 42 _ Louth Clark street, Chicago, minolt
tyPartlCMiarattttiaon given to CoUec*o"«mTS-rS-ly
YAN YLECK & TUCKER,
Ho. 4 Broad Street. Hew York,
bankers and dealers
Gorcmseat Securities, American Gold, Domes.
tlc and Foreign Exchange,
j. t. tax tlbck. faal4-1374 6m] n. a. pcoksh.
■MECHANICS* SAYING BANK
LvX OF CHICAGO
Ko. 8 Clark Street, 6 Doors above South Water
TMslustltutlon will receive for Paving, sums of one
doimr. ud upward. Pom Mechanics. Laborers, mar
ried women and others, noon which interest will be
paid when left for a suited time.
Accounts opened with Corporations. Societies and
Individuals. 61?nt Draft* Issued upon all the Cities of
Europe and Eastern States. Highest prices paid for
Foreign Drafts and Com.
cn AS. T. BOGGS, President.
L.E. Alexander, Cashier. mylo-rIS4-ly
TKR 31BKOHANTS, FARMERS
AND MECHANICS
SAVINGS BANK,
No. 52 Clark etrcct. Sherman House Building. Chicago.
Open dally from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m., and every Tuesday
and Thursday, from sp,m. to S p. in. Six per cent.
Interest paid on savlncs Incorpor»tcd IS6L
l*iHEcn»Es.— Hon. Francis C. Sliermaa. Mayor of
Chicago; S. H. Fleetwood, E6q„ of the Arm of Ogden,
HomWin. C. Goody.Chi
cago; P. R. VeMfall. Ranker. New York; Sydney My*
ers.of the firm ofSydncv Rankers, Gales*
burg, lllmo's. ' SYDNEY MYERS. Cashier.
aa7t4o>Sm
gANKING HOUSS OF
CHAPIN, WHEELER & CO.,
Comer of lake and Lssalle street, Chicago, HL,
Trarsactua
SEWERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
H. CHAPIN, President
H. D. ZtucsASTAir, Cashier.
11. Chapin,Sooth Bend Branch. John B. Howe, Lima
Branch. Bank of the State of ludlana; A. B. Judson,
StULnwaka. Indj C. T. Wheeler. Chicago. 111.: Tolman
Wheeler, doa Hiram Wheeler, do. mh2S-nSS3-ly
Q W. WOODS & CO.,
BiKS EES ASO BEOKEBS,
Maxine Rank Bnl’dlngs Chicago. Dealers In Treasury
Notes, Gold. Silver, Exchange, Laud Warrants, Un
current Money. Particular attention given tn col
lection. angC tST-i-Sm
W. DREXEL & CO.,
J=
3A«KEKS & BROKERS,
Ho. 42 South Okrk-st., Chicago,
BOMESTIC AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
Stocks, Bank Notes. Land Warrants, Bpode, fto, ftc.
Deposits received. Collections promptly made.
Draft* on Ireland. France and Germany, for sale In
SIU-W OS
READ, DREVEt. & Co., Sew Torit,
DIttXXX & CO., PLUadelpMa.
cya-rliQ-ly
T> TjTTER.EKDICOTT & WETTS
EOUEK,
BANKERS
i'Vl) DEALERS IN
Having leased the office recently occupied by the
* Fidianpe Bank of H. A. Tucker ft Co-** are pre
pared to do a genera
Banking, Exchange and Colk<tioa Business.
Deposits received, and advances made upon ship
ments or produce In store mbSl-nSiS-Sm
qTHE BAKE OF MOKTSEAB,
CITBiO ZSTABI3&SS9 AS
AGENCY AT CHICAGO,
Xa prepared to do a General Banking Business, Buying
and Selling
Eastern and Sterling Exchange,
itticcnatlng PRODUCE BILLS besed on Bhlpscnta,
making
lOVArtOES ON STORAGE RECEIPTS,
Se-payabie in CHICAGO, or at other points. Receiving
Deposit* and Collecting Commercial i’aper.
(UlMtfS-ly B. W. WILIiABff, Agent.
Q.ILMAN, SON & CO.,
BANKERS,
Ro« 47 Excliauge Place, Mew lork.
ratticolAp attcntlocdevoted to Wcstnru business.
WraTEUK Kefbf-kkoes.—‘Biapln, Wheeler ft Co-
Chicago, tvipconnin Marine and Fire Insur
ance Company Bank, Milwaukee; State Bank of lowa
and Branches; Slate Sayings Association, SL Louis.
mhl9-nCIS-ly
\TERCHANTS * SAVIN 9S LOAN
irl ft TRUST COMPANY,
CA PITAL.
HENRY PARK AM, PrC3*L JL A. B'-OITH. YlCerrCfit.
L. J. GAGK. Cashier.
This Insdtntlon will Discount Paper, bay and sail
Kxchiage and Coin, and receive money on deposit,
pay interest thereon when Jell a specified period; will
receive money for accnnnlatlon. when left for a
tens* of years; and receive and execrate Tbustb troa
Court*, Corporations, Individuals and
Office, corner of Lake and Dearborn streets.
CIkECTUE»;
Dunham, Jamea Goodwin, Hnnry Parnam,
John U. Foster, D.ILHoIt. H. H. Maple,
P. L. Yoa, W. K. Dosgett A. H. Burley.
F. B. Cooley. C. H.McConalck, T. D. Gilbert.
C, A. Smith. znh7n3t7-ly
■J7UROPEAN KSCHAKGS,
Sit HUM Of EXCHAKGB OH
Ssglisd, Jnoce, Grrmanf, S«ni»rlai:f 9
And other European Countries, for sale at the Bank
ing Office of
Sm TOUItQ SCATOIOMy
liarine Bonk Bnildlsg, Lake street. Chicago, Illinois.
tr Drafts on Messrs. Baring Brothers ft Co, Lon
don. and Txtters of Credit available anywhere on the
Continent granted. defirixTSMy
jy AVENFORT, ULLMAKF A Co
J3&SSXBS USD DEALERS HT EZCLAKGS,
BANS. NOTES. GOLD. oILVEU. 40.
snirai-ly No. S2 Clark st. Chicago, EL
OANK OF AMERICA PcbUo
.%_! Notice Is hereby given, that ell Bills or Circulat
ing Soles of the
’’BANK OF AifT£KICA,n
BerelOtOre Incorporated ana doing bnetnaa In the city
of Chicago, under the general banking laws of Che State
of UUnois, must be presented for payment to the Audi
tor of Public Accounts of said State, at his office, In the
rityof Bpricrteld, within three years from the data
aereoL or the fnsds deposited for the redemption ol
aid notes will be given no to said bank.
Dated this 30th day of May, A. D. ISSL
__ GKOB6B SMITH. President
JL W. WTT.T.ir.Ti Caahler. lya-cSKoIcJ-W
?RIKCE & GO’S
MELODIOUS.
■Warranted tor Five Tears.
The oldest establishment in the United States, eta.
ploying toco, nnd finishing 60 InsLmmtßteperweek.
Smßfiutary, cor. of Barylud & Slagtra-Sts.,
BUFFALO, li. X.
W HOLESATiE DEPOTS.
f» Fulton street J7ew Tort
13 Lake street Chicago.
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Scary Tolman & Co Boston. Mao.
W. F. Colburn ClndnnatLO.
Hairier & ‘Weber. ..fit.Lords, Mo.
James Bellas Philadelphia.
A. Cease Detroit, Mich
Ph. P. Wertein .Kew Orleans.
A. & a. Kordhcimer .Toronto, C. W.
r. wiLsorr,
Cincinnati, O
lemons unacquainted with the Melodeon and its
ffio*. will bear i» mind Uuit we are the pioneers and
ioAing manufacturers. cot on;yln the United Slates,
'y« commenced the manuiacture oi
01 tne joarisfi. and since that
??5^5 VB S? ,Wie f l * aa »»l<l T WENTY-SSVKN THOD
iA * These Irsirnments are now tn ose mostly la
the Milted Slates and Canada, bnt also in Europe.
Asia. Africa. South America, and the Wet ladies and
tom all these quarters we have the most (Utterinctea
Umoulals olthe hlcb estimation in which they are held.
At all Industrial Exhibition* they
have invariably boon awarded the
Highest l*remium whenever exhibited
hi competition with other*.
We shall taae pleasure in forwarding by mall (at onr
awn expense) oar Illustrated Catalogue, in which eve
rr Inrtnment we manufacture is fully described, and
Ulunrated byeiegamengravinga.
All Meloccoufi of our manuiacture, either sold by ui
sr dealers in any part of the United State* or Canada,
ire warranted to be perfect in every respect, and
thould any repair? be nece»?ar« before the expiration
of five years from oa«e of sale, we bold bors«l*a read?
ind willing to irake the same irve of charge, provided
die Irjuryls not caused by accident or design.
Agents for the ea<o of our Melodsoas nay be found
mail the principal towns afUe C&itvd States and
Canada.
Address either
GEO. A. PRINCE & CO, Buffalo, N. T.
GEO. A. PRINCE'& CO.. S7 Fulton st, N. T
GEO. A. PRINCE & CO., 43 Lake rt., Chicago.
Or titter oi the above wholesale amenta. aplS-pS&lj
Coal ©ii ailc ffircasc.
gIDWELL’B CELEBRATED
COAL OIL AXLE GREASE.
The Best Article Made.
FULL STOCK IK
BOXES, KEGS AND BARBELS
Constantly on tand and for saletothetrsde
At Manufacturer’s Prices
-AT THE—
UUP ASD OIL STOKE OF
POPE & SLOCUM,
SoleAgeitsftrtke MaMtactom, 122 CUrk SL
[folTS-lyl
PRIME BARLEY MALT AL.
X ways on hand and for sale at lowest caU pr;oad
Abo. anterior Teas* Halt ti Barrels.
WlTfMl
-IK
SSOO, OUO,
ERtatcß.
laclnucons.
IMPROVED
> Bowa « TiMt ssfioasi
®p- .Cntron*,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1802,
GOVERNOR RAMSEY’S MESSAGE.
The Indian Outbreak in
Minnesota.
Recommendations for its Suppression
and the punishment of the Savages.
Governor Ramsey’s message to the Minne
sota Legislature presents a correct history of
the recent Indian outbreak in that State, to-
gether-with some excellent suggestions con*
corning the indemnity and security to be ex-
acted from tbe savage perpetrators. We make
tbe fullowirg extracts
A few weeks previous to tbe outbreak, a
meracing demonttralion had occurred nt lae
upper agency, where tbe Indians bad prema
turely asbembled ia large numbers io antici
pation ol the payment of their annuities, bat
which on fcccouni of the tardy appropriations
by (longtcEs, had been unusually delayed. Bat
Ibis ai-.tutbance had been promptly allayed by
tbe exenions of tbe Indian agent, Mr. Gai
hralib, and the Indians had been sent away to
their villages apparently butlslled with his as*
surer ce ttat the money would soon be receiv
ed, when they should be sent for. So assured
was Mi*. Galbraith ol their pacific disposition,
so untuspictmg of any possible danger of a
hoslile oulbreuk, that leaving his family in
their midst at Yellow Mcdecloe, he had, on
tbe Friday (the 15 Jj of August,) before the re
volt, btarud for Rvd Wood with a company of
reciuits, and was on his way to Fort Saelllog,
when he was recalled by tbe intelligence of a
iient r-il massacre of the whites outhe Keser
vation.
The blow indeed had fallen with appalling
suddenness.
On tbe 17'h of Aucust, four miscreants, it
is euid, of Little Six’s band, made their ap
pearance at Acton, .Meeker county, where
they luutdtred a family of fix x ,f *KOhs. The
aFFOfstrs lied to Red Wood, where fearful of
beii-g dtliveird up to punishment, they may
have bought tbtlr own safety by ins'.it'Mia*' a
gen; r.-.'i revolt. Prrbaps this w,i3 but rhe first
stop in the development of a partial con*
fplrucy—compiling one or more bauds. At
any rate, tbeir bloody example, and incen
diaiy arguments concurring with previous
causer ol oi«ifiec:ioD, tha deieoseless state ot
the w bite inhabltattr, and the tempting pros
pecr ot plunder from the well stored ware-
houser, 6t-e.ms to ]i*xz fired the slauiberiog
mitre of hute and treachery so long masked
under mi appearance of friendship. The san
gumniy contagion spread from band to baud,
and on tire tnurolnj; of the 18th, in moment,
■wilt-out a word or s!gn of warning, without
preconcert on their part, or provocation on
ours, til the iouate of this savage
race was let loose at occ* on the unsuspect
ing inhabitants, and men, women and
children were involved in an icdiscriminate
and awful inaseacre. A force of forty-five
folaierv, which bud been sent uo from Fort
Hidub j, rn the first rumor of disturbance,
arrived only to be attacked in ambush and
lisir ihiir number, with their leader, slain.
The hoinble work ot murder, pillage and de
vati-avion begun at Red Wood was swiftly ex
tended throughout the Sioux Reservation,
and the adjacent settlements where the fam
ilicF, livirg in isolated habitations at con-
s’.dmble distances apart, afforded an easy
prey to the skulking toe. Hundreds of every
ege and sex perished by the frauds of these
rsmoreelf ss butchers.
Hundred who narrowly escaped, fled to Fort
Rldgely, New Ulro, St. Peter, and other
towns lor protection, and the fearful tidings
which they bore spread universal consterna
tion among the people. Tens of thousands,
includu-g many far from the scene of danger,
fled wl>h their families from this sudden, ua
seen, and stealthy foe, against whom all ordi-
nary precautions seemed vain, leaving their
crops to perish in the fields, and their property
to pillage. The towns and cities could scarcely
afford even shelter to this crowd oi frightened
fugitives.
When the first vague of the revolt at
Red Wood was received on the evening of tne
Ihtb, I hastened immediately to Fort Sadlloe,
and ordered lour companies of the Cth rogl
n:t nt, which had just been organized, to march
at once to »he scare of reported disturbance,
ar d Hon H. H. Sibley, whose residence for
thirty years on the frontier, and intimate U
miJiarity w |th the Indian character and modes
o: warfare, indicated a special fitness for the
scivice, w«s designated to the command.
On the 21st, when authentic information of
he ext'.Dt and character of the outbreak was
fir?t received,accompanied with the announce
ment that New Uim had been attacked in
force, snd Fort Ridgcly beleagurcd, another
Joicc of seven companies was instantly sent
forward under Col. Crooks, with orders to re
port to Col. Sibley. At thy same time
mountt d volunteers were called upon by pro
clamatloi!, to join the forces moving up the
MinnesotaYullt-v. This caff was responded
to with generous alacrity by about 500 mount
ed citizens.
Yffiilc these bodies were moving up the
vaffiy, cc-uipaiiles ot mounted men and in-
fantry were sent as rapidly as they could be j
raised and equipped, for the protsctlon of the
(•paisley settled dis'rict-s of country lying
north and south of the scene oi the Sioux de
predations on the Minnesota River, which
teemed to be exposed to incursions ofmiraud
ii g parties from that quarter.
In the meantime, m*s Cuippewas had as
sumed a threatening attitude, for reasons not i
now distinctly understood, bat which, from
its conjuiicmre with the Sioux raid, gave rise,
at the moment, to awidespread apprehension j
that these inveterate enemies had buned the
hatchet in & l(*ngne against the whites. Tue
Chippewa agent, Mr. Walker, having failed in
an attcmpl'to arrtst the chief, Hole-ln-the-
Day, Hi d lo Fort Ripley, under an impression
Uat a general massacre was to be attempted.
In ci>ns(queuce of this threatening disposi
tion, the citizens of various exposed localities
on the Chippewa border were os far as possi
ble supplied with arms and ammunition, and
detachments of troops, including companies
of zl minted citizens, were scat for the protec
t’on ol the St. Croix, Rum River, and IJpoer
Mistissippi Valleys. Four companies were
sunt to Fort Ripley, where the commissioner
of Indian afl.ur?, Mr, Dole, who had come lo
the State for the purpose of effecting a treaty
withtheCbippewasof Red Lake, undertook
the tat-k of restoring order among this tribe.
Ko depredations, however, have as yet been
committed by the Chtppcwas, and If they ever
entertained any hostile intentions, which is
doubtful, it Is likely that the efforts of Com
mbsiciicr Dole, backed by the umplo prepa
rations made to enforce his authority, will be
fcutlicieut to ensure their quiet.
Our new volunteers, though brave, areas
yet inexperienced, and in other respects illy
prepared for the active service into which
they have been ordertd. The want of disci
plined troops being early felt, the 3d Minne
sota then on parole at St. Louis, was at my
r< quest ordered to report here. They arrived
on the 4th inst, and were instantly dispttched
under Major Welch to the scene of hostilities.
In the mean time the progress of the Indians
appeared to be checked.
On the 24th day of August, New TJltn, Into
which a body of citizens under Judge Flm
drau, had thrown themselves for the protec
tion of its inhabitants, was relieved by a de
tachment ot Col. Sibley’s troops, after having
most bravely fought and repnls-dthe enemy
in a severe battle on the preceding day. Tac
place was then evacuated in order to convey
the women raid children who had tlvd thence
for rutnge, to the number of 2,000, to a place
ol permunet t safety.
Oo the 20ih, Fort Uldgley was relieved by a
volunteer foice of mounted citizens, under
Dnu. Col. McPnall, scut forward by Col.
Sibley, who arrived next day with his whole
I force.
They found the brave little garrison ncirly
c-xhmtUd with the labo:B andvfcils which
they hr>d undergone in their heroic 'detease of
that weak j ost for a period of nine days, dar
ing which they had sustained and repulsed
three several desperate attacks in force. A
number of brave men fell in these encounters.
AVhilc In this direction, the Indians appeared
lobe ret rearing before our forces, news came
on the -7th that the settlers at Breckinridge,
on the Rtd River, had been massacred, aad
that Fort Abercrombie was seriously meu
ared. To two companies of infantry already
on the march for the protection of settlements
in that quarter, t to more were now added.
Ou Sept, on Capt. Stmnl’s comoanv was
nnexpc ctedly attacked by 350 Indians at' Cedar
City, in McLeod county, and retreated to
limch.uson, which had been fortified. An at
tack was made, at the same time, on Forest
City, which also had been fortified by its citi
zens, and was repulsed by them. It was re
newed again at Hutchinson, a few days after, ;
and rvpuised. Tneir depredation* hvd now
extended through the whole country west of ,
Forest City, and many persons were murdered,
and much property destroyed. R-inforce
men's on the way to this district, at the time
of these cccnnencts, have since been dis
tributed at various points In and bevoad the
settlements, and a portion of the “3d regi
ment. as soon as it arrived, was dispatched in
this direction.
Intelligence was also received that the raid
had extend'd into Jackson and adjaccntcoun
tics on the lowa border.
The troops for the protection of the south
western frontier, in the meantime, were placed
in charge ot Col. Flandrau, whose energetic
dtftnse of New Ulm, bad proved high capa
bilities lor the service. Troops were forward
ed to him as rapidly as they could be raised
and equipped, and he has now under his com
mand u force of about 500 men, which, in case
ol emergency can be largely reinforced from
the citizens in the vicinity.
All the arms and ammunition not in the
hands of troops in active service, which could
he obtained from any quarter have been dis
tributed as soon as received to the citizens ot
every locality which seemed to be in danger.
By these precautions, and the distribution of
bodies ol troops at short distances ap irt, our
whole Indian border, along the line of the
Chippewa country, from Cbengwatana, in the
St. Croix valley, to Crow Wing, on the Mis
sissippi, and thence to Fort Abercrombie, ou
the Ktd River, and all along the frontier ex
posed to Sioux depredations, from, the Sank
valley, southward, via Fort Rldgely to the
lowa line, has been put In a posture of de
fense, as faros defense is practicable against
these secret and skulting marauders, over
such a vast extent of country, with the small
number of troops and still smaller supplies of
war material at our disposal.
Two thousand one hundred and fifty troops
and several hundred irregular mounted men
arc now scattered along ibis extensive Hue,
and there have been Issued to citizens 1,056
stand of arms. 3,175 pounds of powder, 1,-00
pounds of lead, and eighty-eight sacks of shot-
In the meanwhile, no necessary prepara
tions have been neglected for the pursuit and
chastis* ment of the Sioux.
Col. Sibley—with a ferce of 1,500 men at
Fort Ridgley, a email body of mounted men,
and several pieces of artillery, all we have—
has tbe direction of offensive operations;
which he has been Instructed to carry on with
sll possible vigor and dispatch.
He is, however, as yet, very deficient in
cavalry, the large force of mounted citizens'
who generously accompanied him for there I
lief of Fort Ridgley, having disbanded wnt.nl
that object was attained, with the exception
of about ninety men.
Alarge organized body of cavalry web con
sidered indispensable lor an effective cam
paign, and at my urgent request after many
delays, the president has been pleased to au
thorize the raising aod equipment of a thou
sand mounted troop?. The United States
quartermaster stationed here Is authorized to
purchase horses for this regiment, and I trust
that his speedy execution of this order will
enable us to press our operations against the
Sioux.
I have 1 bus far given only bo'much of the
htelory of our Indian disturbances as was re
quired to show the measures adopted for their
suppression and the general scope of our
military operations, for details of which I
must refer you to the report of the adjutant
general, and tbe official dispatches of the
officers commanding the various detachments,
which will be transmitted to you.
But this review of the Sioux revolt would
he Incomplete, without Borne further refer
ence to the singular atrocities which hive
marked its course, and to the mischief inflict
ed upon our people.
The sudden and treacherous outburst of
savage cruelly, which in one sudden blow
s iuck down their friends and neighbors of
anotLcr bleed, and revelled in agent-mi mas
sacre ol men, women and children, has been
alluded to.
But massacre itself bad been mercy, if it
could have purchased exemption from'the re
volting circumstances with which it was ac
companied. Nothing which the brutal last
and wanton cruelty cf these savascs could
wreak upon their helpless and Innocent vic
tims, was omitted irom the category of their
mimes.
IltipleFEness and Innocence indeed which
move pPy in any breast but their theirs,
6'UEfa to inspire tnem only with a more
fier dish rage..
Infante hewn into bloody chips of flesh, or
nailed alive to door posts to linger out their
little life in mortal agony, or torn untimely
Inon tbe womb of the murdered mother and
in cruel mockery cast in fragments on her
pulseless and bleeding breast; rape joined to
murder in one awful tragedy; young girls,
even cbildien of tender years, outraged by
their brutal isvishers till death ended th“ir
shame and sufferings; women held In caotivlty
to undergo the horrors of a living cleat a;
whole jamllies Vbumtd olive; and, as if their
devilish fnry could not glut itself with, out
rages ou the living, its last efforts exhaus*ed
in mutilating the bodies of tbe dead, sueh are
the spectacles, and a thousand nameless cor-
rods htbldec, which ibtir firet experience of
Indian war bag burned into tbe 'brains and
beans of our lioixlier people, and such the
enemy with whom we have to deal.
Ii is estimated that 500 persons of every age
and eex perished, an i worse than perished, by
tbe bauds of these rciEors=less butchers iu the
course cf the two or three days succeeding
the outbreak, before their progress was
checked by our forces; and hundreds of them
lie jetuaburied n-bere they frll, hidden latte
umss and bushes of praines and ravines.
Mcny doubtless in th? attempt, to escape, have,
became lost, or fainting from exhaustion and
tenor, have ditd of starvation.
The thtatre ot depredations as far as ascer
tained, Los extended from OterTail Lakeaad
Fcit Abercrombie, on rhe Bed niver, to the
lo*a boundary, or a front of 200 mile?, and
Iron: the western border cf the Stale east
■wardiy to »»s heart at Forest City, an area of
20.000 square miles.
Tne pi o pert y dt-gt roved or carried off aa
booty, la estimated at millions of dollars, in
cluding large supplies of arms and ammuni
tion pillaged from the governmeutand private
stores on the reservation, and the cattle,
hordes and household effects of settlers.
The indirect damage to our citizens is vast
ly greater, and if we include its probable
effects on our future prosperity is beyond cal
culation.
Tens of thousands of acres of crop?, which
comprised all the wealth of their owners,
have thus been abandoned to destruction, and
thousands of piosperous and happy families
reduced at one blow to poverty and often to
buguary.
Throughmt the whole district embracing
the comities of Brown, Cottonwood, Fari
bault, Jackson, and other counties in the
Southwest, through tbe beautiful lake coun
try cf Kandiyohi, Douglas, Monongalia, Meek
er, McLeod, a large part of Stearns and
Wright, and tlronghout the new settlements
in the Red River valley—but a few days since
the abode of busy and happy communities—
desolation and solitude now reign supreme;
er i! any remain, it is in iear and terror—
armed against surprise—suspicions of every
shadow that falls upon the grass—the log cot
tage loop-holed for defense—and the peaceful
village turned into a fortified post. The dan
ger may be exaggerated, but the effect Is too
real.
Brown county, adj icent to the Sioux Reacr
vaiion, haelelt the worst effects of rbU cil uni
ty. It was peopled chiefly by Germans, and
their neat cottages and fine forms g*ve evi
dence of the superior thrift and industry which
distinguish this class ot our foreign citizens.
Driven from their homes—their property de
stroyed or plundered—robbed even of their
household goods—many of them mourning
wives, husbands, children, and parents mur
dered—theirbeautiful and busy town of New
Ulm, and their own homes, a blackened heap
of ruins:—these poor fugitives, many of
whom cannot speak our language, are espe
cially deserving of our sympathies.
lu all, probability not less than 30,000 peo
ple are involved directly or indirectly in the
loss of life orlo-s ol property from pillage,
distinction or abandonment.
The towns and villages have been and are
now overrun with fugitives reduced to penu
ry, many’ of them without food or clothing
except what Is furnished by public and private
chanty. To relieve the temporary wants of
these people, for which the rescources of
private bounty were inadequate. I authorized
Cupt. Berkley, of St. Paul, Hon. Henry A.
Swiit of St, Peter, and Mr. Bassett, Minneapo
lis, to provide Bubsialancc and shelter for the
time being, at the expense of the State.
Tbe numbers of Indian warriors actually
engaged in the raid, as for as known, would
seem inadequate to the infliction of so
much havee end terror, if they had not
been aided by the of rhe outbreak,
the peculiar secrecy and rapidity of movement
which characterizes their mode of warfare,
the sparsely settled character of the country,
and I may add, the singular violence and au
dacity with which, encouraged by the panic
produced by their appearance, they have ven
tured into the heart of our settlements. Most
of the depredations have, it is believed, been
committed by small parties of marauders. Tde
number ot ludune engaged in tbe demonstra
tions before Fort Ricigely and New Ulm was
estimated at only from 350 to 500. Tbe whole
number of Minnesota, or annuity Sioux, (men
women and children,) is about 7,200, which,
it is possible might famish 1,200 warriors.
In view ot these provisions, it cannot be
doubted that the Dakotah nation has, by its
flagrant violation of its treaty obligations,
fully and entirely exonerated the government
from all corresponding duties on Its part. If
this be true, so fir as the Sioux nation is con
cerned, the day of annuities and Indian pay
ments in Minnesota is past. The government
will doubtless refuse to pay any farther sums
under the treaty to the offending tribes, but
the act which has absolved it from this duty
has created another by the destruction of
property by acts against the occurrence of
which the government had given the guaran
tee. It is believed that the authorities at
Washington will deny neither the equity nor
the legality of this claim when the same snail,
os I trust it promptly will, be urged upon
their attention, but, while escaping from all
future obligations to those tribes, will regard
their claims as only transferred to the suffer
ers by their depredations.
These annuities thus forfeited by the Sioux
I eniourt in all, in goods, moneys, and other
i classes ot expenditures, to about $2,000,003.
I rccommtnd and urge that you earnestly
memorialize Congress and the departments to
use this sum to promptly idonmify those
whose property has been destroyed or pillaged
by these Indians, and for the support oi the
widows and orphans of those who have faben
at tbeir hands. Ido not doubt that if proper
representations are made, that this jus: com
pensation can be secured.
: la tbe extremity to which our military re
verses have reduced the nation it is in vain to
i expect any immediate or sufficient protecrioa
i from the general government. The material
[ of war, and means for the payment and sub
i sistcncti of troops, will doubtless be famished
! ns sooner or later through the regular chau
-1 ntle of military supply; but the required as
i shtance, as it docs not come within the gca
c-ral system of military operations, under the
eye of our generals, we may expect will often
come tardily and without system, too slowly
and irregularly for the prompt and decisive
action required lor the peculiar exigencies of
our situation.
Wo must, therefore, for the present, depend
upon onr own resources to make good to our
citizens the protection which tin general gov
ernment owes them, and it is to this end
chitfly that I have called you together. Con
siderable expenditures may he necessary for
this purpose, but they must be regarded as a
loan to the government, which having failed
to prevent this outbreak, and having as yet
no direct measures to suppress It, has vir
tually left ns, Indeed has expressly authorized
us, to adopt on its behalf the measures neces
sary for onr effectual protection.
Oar course then is plain. The Slonx In
dians of Minnesota must be exterminated or
driven forever beyond the borders gf the
State.
'riie public safety imperatively requires It
Justice calls tor it Humanity itself outraged
by their unutterable atrocities demand It
The blood of the murdered cries to heaven
for vengeance on these assassins of women
and children. They have themselves made
their annihilation an imperative social neces
sity. Faithless to solemn treaty obliga
tions, to old friendships, to the ties
cf blood, regardless even of self interest
when it conliicts with their savage passions,
incapable of honor, of truth, or ot gratitude;
amenable to no law; bound by no moral or
social restraints—they have already destroyed
in one monstrous act of perfidy, every pledge
on which it was possible to found a hope of
ultimate reconciliation.
They must be regarded and treated as out
laws. If any shall escape extinction, the
wretched remnant must be driven beyond
onr borders, and our frontier garrisoned with
a force sufficient to lorever prevent their re
turn.
So entirely have they destroyed all confi
dence among our people in the securities of
life and property In the neighborhood ot In
dians, that much as many mi*ht regret It, it
will doubtless be necessary sooner or later to
remove ibe Winnebagoes, now dwelling in the
heart of one of onr most populous and beau
titnl agricultural districts, beyond the borders
ot the Stale. _
A Bald near New Creelc,
[From the Wheeling Intelligencer, Ist.)
The rebels arc creeping up pretty close to
our line* at New Creek. We learn by a letter
received Jrom there last night that a d-*y or
two ago they made a dash on onr picket* at
Bidgcviile and captured three of them, and
took James Frost _and ten others _of
he principal Union men of the place
prisoners. • Captain Fiery gathered some
men and pursued them and took three
prisoners and five horacs. Among the
prisoners was Smoot, ex-postmaster at Ncw
Creek, a rebel and a defaulter to the govern
ment. It is eta*ed that he had been paroled
once, and contrary to. his pledge, was
arms.
OVB ST, tons LETTER.
Why Zltseouri teas not invad'd hy the R‘bebt
vhen they invaded Maryland and Kentucky —
XfrjHinvc measures-g-Activc erucriUa movement*
—V/trir cxntxirdicc—The mio militia available
in churches—A jiuttcr among Ssces-
OnUls, etc.
ISpplal Correspondence of tbe Chicago Tribune.]
: i St. Louis, Sept. 15,
rebts planned their recent forward move
mem upon Maryland and Ohio, that they de-
signii to repossess iliesouri likewise. The
exectlon of this part of the plan was left to
bad hnds. Hindman is no general. Ht has
neve Eh own the least military ability. His
fortes writing silly proclamations, threaten
ing italiating measures and threatening
Uniomntuwiih the direst vengeance possi
ble. le was, however, foiled in setting his
colnmi in motion by two circumstances over
whichic had no control. The first is the
presence of Gen. Curtiss’ army, now .cam-
mandei by Geo. Steele at Helena, ready to
fall npm his rear in case he should really
march Missouri: and the second is the
capture of the load of anus on board
the sttuncr Fuirplay, Bent to him from
Ritbmind to arm bis new troops. These
druwbicks proved too much for Hindman,
and heremains, therefore. In the vicinity of
Little Rock. An army for the Invasion of
Missouri is undoubtedly organising some
where (n northwestern Arkansas, Some re-
ports place it nt Cross Hollows, others at
Fayetteville, still others at Van Boren, and a
few at Fort Gibson, in the Indian Nation.
The probability is that there are label camps
at all of tbe places named, and ttuc at a given
signal they will concentrate at 1 favorable
spot. Tais coiumu Is acting independently
of Hindman. Both rebel armlei, ho vcver,
ore deficient in arms and artillery, ind may be
several months preparing.
It will be on unfortunate nlstike if
Missouri did continue on the defensive
while these preparations were goi»g forward.
Obviously the present danger les in the
southwest, on account of the laclliiies afford
ed by an advance in that quarter foi: obtaining
ivinloreementß among the rend Missouri ms.
Cockerell, one of the rebel chleliiins, now
rules tbe extreme southwestern <Dmuies of
N*«fon flcu McDonald with an ir.m hind.
Be is actually drafting the there for
the Southern army, oa the grouodiof en*orc
itg tbe rebel conscription Uw. Ciffse, Davis
aud Hays have lately made raids icto several
other counties for supplies. Iu tbemeiutiaie
Spricglh Id is kept fortified and in cur posses
sion. Gen. Totten’s army is fonidmle in
numbers and composition. He h« the balk
of the ten regiments of State miitii raised
nearly eight months aaro, and wto have seen
sufficient service to nuke them reliable. They
ere jaid, it will be r- collected, by the United
States. He has one Illinois, oueltiiliaiii, and
several regiments ot Missouri vollnlcers eu
]?sted far three years. B< side ull ttesi he has
several battalions of the ne*ly orgmizad and
recently armed militia in Ub counties
south of the Os-if.*. 'WUh this ferco amply
equipped in artillery and cavalry, and co
operating with Gen. Blaut at Fort Siott, a
movement against the reoels may be under
takxn at any duo.
Nor Is the southeast portion-of,the State
open to invasion any more than the pouth-
T.t-fet. There is only one road £rc>inFo:anon
tts. Ark., to Pilot Knob, and that it bordered
;or miles by impenetrable swamps, for some
distance, narrowing the road to a width easily
defended. Appreciating this neceisity, seve
ral regiments have been ordered to the south
east-within a week, and their presence will
undoubtedly check the rebel advance. CoL
Harding’s 25th Missouri, CoL Fincher’s 23-ih
Missouri and five companies ol* CoL Cillen
der » 29ih Missouri have alreaiy started for
that locality. The 33d Missouri, CoL Fisk,
will probably be ordered in a similar direc
tion, and new militia regiments are held in
readiness for the same purpose. All these
movements, it will be noticed, aw directed to
resitting an advance from Arkansas. This is
essential to the preservation of internal peicc.
Tbe guerillas feed and live on the hope of
Price’s coming with a lirgeartny. Take away
this hope, and they will speedily subside.
At present tbe guerillas are quite active in
a sms!! and cowardly way. Tbe dash by Por
ter’s men. SCO strong, on Palmyra, wis a most
daring adventure, in view of tbe knowledge
that the piece was held by less than one com
pany ; and the rapidity with which tbe galUnt
3to skedaddled when they heard cf reinforce
ments on their way from Hannibal, is strik
ingly chnrac’eristic of guerilla tactics. Their
greatest triumph now is to keep out of the
way of Union troops, even when the latter
arc numerically their inferior. Whenever the
guerillas and onr men meet, unless the rebels
are overwhelmingly strong ia numbers, they
arc defeated. On Saturday about 150
of tbe Schofield Hussars, under Lieut, C>L
TVaiker routed an equal number of guerillas ia
"Washington county, taking sixteen prisoners,
killing twenty and capturing thirty-five horses
with a proportionate amount ot arms and big*
gage. The guerilla victories have always oc
curred of hue without a fight. They rode
tell mell into the little town of Middle Grove
id Monroe county, recently,land commenced a
system of indiscriminate robbery. Before
they were half through a Ui ion man rode
fifter them and said lha l , the u feds.” ware only
two miles distant whereupon the gueriL-is
skedaddled as usual. The report was false
tut its elltct wholesome.
While tbujuterior counties arc kept in a
constant ferment by tbe guerillas and by the
oiganlzation of the State militia, agood work
x* fcteadily and satisfactorily progressing luSt.
Louis. The organized companies of militia
are drilled every day for at least one and some
tinu s tbree hours. The unorganized militia
will be divided into companies and regiment,
nod the drill masters proceed with their tasks.
In spite of all the delays and drawbacks pro
ceeding from fifty different causes, the militia
of this county Is already in a.sufficiently for
ward state lo be relied on where 3,000 or 4,000
men are needed in a great emergency. A
week hence the number will "bo largely
Increased. Steps arc being taken to root out
tbe evil caused by so many apparently able
bodied men receiving exemption pipers. It
Is surprising how many diseases have come to
light since th« dratiing orders came out, aud
it is not a little singular that the majority of
exemption certificates have been granted to
secessionists. Thu number of British and
alien subjects has likewise increased wonder
fully within a few weeks. There is a rich
time for the State prison in store when the
poll books and the lists of aliens recently
filed are compared.
Among the effects of secession none are
more marked In this city than the influence
in the churches and none more decided in
this class than the splits in the congregations
of Presbyterian churches. Dr. Nelioms (new
school) church is now attended with vcy few
exceptious by Union people. The old school
churches arc even worse divided still. The
question broke up the Union Presbyterian
church, or rather reduced the congregation to
such an extent that they were obliged to seek
a smaller building. A meeting of the old
school presbytery of this district was recently
held, when resolutions were proposed (bat
snbw qucntly withdrawn from fear, probably,
cl the provost marshal,) denouncing the ac
tion of the general assembly at Columbus,
Ohio, and tbe course ol Dr. Breckinridge in
particular. Rev. Mr. Porter of the Union
church offered a resolution to repudiate ia a
mild form the disloyally of some of the mem
bers of the church, but it was laid on
the table by the majority. Among
those who voted to reject it w.is
Dr. McPheeters, who has baptized a half
dozen babies named after Sterling Price, Jeff,
Davis, Beauregard, Johnston and other rebel
leaders, and yet had the audacity to siy at
Columbus tint no man outside of his family
knew his opinions on the Union question, and
that calling him a traitor was a slander!
The rumor referred to lu Friday’s dispatch,
relative to the order from the war department,
to proceed with the confiscation of property
belonging to rebels—unlike a majority o'f ru
mors lias been confirmed by the facts. Gen.
Schofield has issued agcnural order on the sub*
jeet, by which It appears that the provost mar
shal general will proceed to seize such property
and make a return of such seizure to cho U.S.
District Attorney. No property can be finally
endowed and confiscated without a decree of
the Courts. Jlf this course be adhered to there
Is not much doubt that the confiscation act
will be long delayed in this section of Mis
souri. The proceedings in the U. S. Courts
will doubtless lost through one or two years
and then subject the confiscation act to the
ordeal of the U. 8. Supreme Court. The se
cessionists are much worked up on the sub
ject of confiscation. Though they hive the
plain reading of the act before them they
tremble for fear that some construction will
be placed upon it to include almost every
man and woman who has countenanced se
cession either openly or quietly. May their
fears be realized.
s When the recent orders removing the
restrictions on travel appeared, the seces
sionists of this city prepare! for another
rush on Canada. Many were sadly disappoint
ed to learn that the restrictions on travel to
and from St. Louis were of local origin and
were intended to prevent the evasion of the
State militia law. The draft has not taken
place thus far, and nobody appears to know
when it will take place. By tbc bye, there Is
one absurdity in the restrictions on travel
worth noticing. Parses are required to cross
the river on the ferry boats, but passengers
by the Alton packet are not called on for
passes. In other words, you can go to Alton
by steamboat without a pa-s, and so escape
the State, but to go straight over the river
without one is impossible.
If tbe Germans cm get assurances that Gov.
Gamble will not have the arbitrary power to
appoint whomsoever pleases him as their
officers, they will speedily fill up a regiment
for Gtm SigeL They arenow negotiating such
apian.
QALIFORNIA WINES.
PURE NATIVE
CALIFORNIA WINtS,
Frm the GOLDEN STATE,
These Wines arc warranted pure and superior to
the imported wines, and of » much finer flavor than
the wines ot Western st«te*. ,
For MEDICINAL «r SACRAMENTAL nurpewea
wc warrant them uvt-Tuallcd. Choice brand* consist
ing ot
ANGELICA. (Ansel’l Drink)
jjl C S€ATE LL,
HOCK, (or Dinner Wine)
POUT,
For tale by the case or In bulk.
ARMSTRONG. McCORMICK & CO*
Sole Avcuts for Chicago and tU- Northwest,
eelG-ulll-St No. 107 South Water at.
VfOTICB TO STOCKHOLDERS
X w of the TonlcasndPrtcrsburg Railroad routtnuy.
A mevttrg of Stockuoidera of tne To uc* and Peters
burg: Rail* oadComnauv, will tie held la
on uie fenrteenth day of October, for tlie purpoaa
of couldrrißj; and approving or rejcctln;; irUcl-A ot
Cor so ld*Uon between tno add Company ail tbs
JsekeonviPe. Alt*n & Bt, LoaU Railroad Company:
and.if *»ld ai tides ehsll be apwcvei. the flret elec
tion for DU ccu.r* ol the Consolidated Company will
beheld at JackeocvlU*. onth* fiflesnth day of Oeto
htr.l662. • WM._Q.GRSttN2, Pro-lleut.
Jas. Ebudas-. Sccxetixy. wu-ttWl-svew-nr -
Insurance.
BRANCH OFFICE
KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INS. CO
Kingsbury Bloolx, Chicago,Hl.
, B2BIDEST DIRECTO23:
MATTHEW LAFLIN.
E. K. ROGERS, firm Walter & Rogers, Coal and Pig
GEO. AUMOITK. Mnneer & Armour, Btor. and Cim.
O. C.COOK, G.C, Coos A Co,, Wholesale Grocers
D. A. GAGE, Gage. Bro. & Drake. Tremont 1100%.
J. C. FARGO, Livingston, Fargo & Co„ American Hi
prets Company.
P. Gray. Phelps & Co., Wholesale Grocers
W. W. BOYXNGTON, Architect. '
T. B. CARTER. Clerk Superior CourtofChlcszo
B. 8. MORRIS. Ex-fudge Circuit Court.
W. B. ARTHUR, Gen’l Snperlntendent 111. C. R.R.
G. U. IV HEELER- Auditor O. A C. U. R. K.
MEDICAL BXASnXZBS ;
MILTON PARKER, M. D.
J. V. Z. BLAAtY. M. U., ProL Rash Med. College
and Northwestern University.
B. S. MORRIS.
oiticees at uoiiz omes:
ERASTCS UMA.V, President
B. F* JOHNSON, Tice President.
GEO. F. SNIFFEN, Secretory.
A credit of fifty per cent will be given when tbs
premium amounts to 355. Dividends will ba p*ld in
cash, to apply on Premium Notes or added to tbe
Policy.
Endowment end non-forfeiting policies issued.
Tbe assets of tala Company (Including its cash capi
tal. which is perpetual) are lamer to Its llabhltles
than that of any other Company in this country.
Two Hundred and Fifty Pollcl-s were Issued at this
office In six months, ending July Ist.
Any person who will car nnd examine our plan ol
doing business, will be satisfied that the Company can
not be found which otfer more favorable Inducements
or gives a better guarantee to tbe assured than this
Company.
B. F. JOHNSON,
6€S-n2tf-lm Manager Branch Office,
INSURANCE CO.
Of York,
OFFICE, No*. 112 & 114 BROADWAY
Cash Capital 61.000 000.00
A«ftctA. iKt July, 1802...5i,585-H79.»0
LlabUltles ««57,82G 33
ABSTRACT OT THeYiGHTEENTH SEMI
ANNUAL STATEMENT,
Showing the condition cf the Company on the Ist day
of July, 1532.
ASSETS.
Cash, balance In bank ?1C,139.66
Bonds anii mortgages, being first lien on real
*-sritc 819.C5J.53
Loans oc stocks, payable on deman' (market
value of securiries- S’G»,OS3.OO) 116,76931
United States ani other stocks (ma.ketvalud)SOl.>s6(.o
Beal Estate 60.207.55
Interest due on Ist July. 1562. (of which, $24,-
IC2 31 has since b»*en received 27.55 C.57
Balance tn hands of agents and to conrs? ol
transmission (Tom agents, on Ist July .(of
which 3U.519.72 has e-nca been lecelved).. 59,024.74
B<lls receivable, (for premiums on Inland risks U. 012.07
Other property, mlscellauoons Items 10.0J7A4
Fretnlums due and uncollected on policies Is
ened at office 1 326^3
Total.
Claims for losses oatniamUne oq Ist .Tnlv. •Ci.fc.T; lifi.S2
Uaeetocklioldcrsonaccouutfumv rdlvMenUs STUM
CHAS J. MAHTI *. Prpsldent.
A,K. WILLMAUm, Vice-President.
Jonr McGsb, secretary.
MILLKH & TnLLMiVRTFI. Agents.
150 BjqUi TVateretreet. Chicago.
Js.U-SUS.Iv
Mutual Life Ins.
OF NSW TTOUK.
sSEDEEICK S. WINSTON, President.
CASH ASSETS JULY 1. ISCi.
$3,509,099.
PAID CLAIMS BY DEATH,
$4,900,009.
AGGREGATE AMOUNT OF DIVIDENDS.
53,600,000.
Cash Income for year ondlns January Slst, 13C2,
51,593,731.31.
The Oldest, Safest and Cheapest Company. Ao«?t3
all Cwh. (nqjiotea )
Forfeiture of Po.lcles not nectary, as the Company
will nnxchßS-*. forthclr cash valan. ail Policies upon
whirl: two ycnis* premiums have been paid.
lu» Funds arc creator, Its of Premiums at low,
midUsDividrudtlarcert-.en tlnsonf any othrr Life
Instinv-co Company in the United Statvß,
Dividends applicable to increase the amount of In
surance. or to reduce tbe annual premiums, at tbe op
tion ot the Insurers.
Reports, Circulars and Information furnished or sent
by mall to any address by
6. CRCNRHITR, Agent in Illinois.
No. 6 South Clark street. Chicago.
WALTER HAT. M. D., Medical Examiner. No. 65
South Clark street.
S. B. SEEKBETX, AgenttorWifCousla.
Post Office address Milwaukee.
Extract from Report of Sno't Insurance Department.
N. Y., dated Albany. l&H. Pane XXXIV;
“And one crane editlcc—the Mutual Life—boa al
ready become fo priM ami substantial. Os to attract
general admiration, both her© and in Europe,
anl t2T4-Sra
TTSIONIKSURAKCE & TRUST
W Company.
OFFIC3. KOOK ro. S LOOMIS BLOCK,
No* 4 Bouih Clark street, Chicago,
Capital, 8300,000.
DIRECTORS:
Bon]. Lombard, H. D. Gilman, Geo. W. Qago,
Vui H. Hlzglaa, John v. Fsrweil, Mcraliall Ayres,
Uslthew Roues, Elvle Harwood. Oliver Whitaker,
James W Stone. Joelah Lombard. Daniel Sharp.
Lrvl F. Stevens, D. L. FhUUrra, XawacG. Lombard,
j. Q. Hoyt. Chaa. Chandler, TQomaa Horleu.
BENJAMIN LOMBARD, President.
VAN H. HIGGINS. Vice President.
ia**nG.LOMBARD lejUlftSqi
: FARWELL*3 :
] ETEAM BAG MANUFACTORY, \
: K0.,139 SoatJiWater-fit, Chicago. ♦
\ Ba"s and. Sacks •
• Of every description famished on short :
; notice and printed with Nnw ASD .*
: EZAUTIFUL BROJD9. ?
I SIMEON FABWELL. t
: atf-tjJh 1 *............'
CORN EXCHANGE
Bag Manufactory.
HAST, ASTEN & CO,
U&HnFACTUBBRS OF
B A Gr S !
Ol every description,
167 South Water Street. 157.
MILLERS.
ssaivu/kss,
GROCERS.
FLOUR,
GRAIN.
GUNNY,
HAM AND FEES BAGS.
EF“Secoad-hand big! always on hand.
Sags loaned to shippers.
myigraa-lT
jplous anh
PATENT BUCKWHEAT
IL FLOUR—Manufactured by
HAWKINS Ac CHAPMAN,
MICHIGAN MILLS.
Try the very best Buckwheat Flour In the clti—pun
tad white.
Choice Graham Flour, from Winter Wheat.
(backed Wheat Creah and sweet.
White Winter Wheat Flour of the heat quality.
Sztra Spring Wheat Flour.
Delivered to any pan of the city.
■tor*—-Wo. S7ft South Water street.
flangings.
OBAEI
PAPER HANGINGS.
'Window Shades, Fixtures, Ac,
BOUU AMO BIQR 2>AIMTffl
P APSIS BANGERS. ETC, ETC,
Be. 184 Clark Street, Chleaf*.
rocis-ui
3Lcah ani ©il JUBocks.
rtHICAGO LEAD AND OiS
\J WORKS.
Corner Clinton and Fnlton-Sta, West Side.
LEAD FIFE, BULLETS, BJUt 4 SHEET LEAH,
UNSHED OIL,
But, WMU Lead, Sod Lead and Lytiirw-t
PUMPS AND HYDIAULIG SAMS.
Green from the trade sofidtsd. Highest inarknl
price paid (or Flax Bead. p.O.Bozeua.
•elf BL W. BLATCH7OHD.
D. MoFARLANK’a
Gu, Steam Fitting anA
PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT
H lasalle Street, Chicago.
piii.Ti tw
Hi* nXTESiS *S» BOS FCESIItiES.
Practical Plumber,
an> MAxuraoroEEß cv
ai. Mmi« ofHteom Work.
TO THE TRADE.
«tts Trade supplied with tools sad every articleta
he Gar, Steam Fitting and Plumbing business. B*
I ayv-xy
BUANDT.
.JES3E B. THOMAS.
HOME
.3L555.679.1S
13aq»*
BAGS, BAGS, BAGS,
A BKO . ,
BBtT.fM XX
Ctmcational.
TITAPLE WOOD Tumg X.adies’
JLtJ_ Institute, Pittsfield Muss., commences its 43d
semi-annual session, Oct 2, 1862, with an attendance
nndlmlnlshed by the war. it odd* to lt§ nsaal laclh
tles for Instruction In tbe solid and ornamental
branches. p< collar aavantacea (or physical health
and culture. For circulars address Rev. C. V. SPEAR
the Principal. acpl-uW.lm-MW.kP
A CADEMY OF T IND TJMIVER
l\. SITY, AT LAKE FOREST. ILLINOIS.—The
fourth year of this. Institution, under th<* direction of
M.C.Brtler. A.M.Principal. andKer. Wm. C. Dick
mfon. Professor of Lanzu+zea. will commence on
WsnxESDAT.Sept 17th. Circular?, giving full n.ortlcu
lars, will be sent on apollcatlon to either of the Pro
fessors. at Luke Forest to Ker, Z. M. Hnmphery. Rev.
R. W. Patterson. D. D., Rev. Arthur Swazey, H. M.
Thompson, Esq.,ILE. Seelye.Esq .or to Peter Page,
Esq, Secretary of the Board ofTrustetSS. Chicago.
Lake Forest, August 13.1862. ani9-t6J6-im
QELECT CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
JO —Mr. 8. G. SANGER, a graduate of Harvard Ual*
varsity, who baa had a 'arse experience ass teacher,
will op *n a select School for Boy?, la Chicago. Sc'v
tembir i.’th. A thorough course cl fioclLn unu ciaid
cni »tndr w»ll be punned. The best Eoidem and city
rvfctecccs famished. For circular: and farther tu.or
matlon. sddreah 8,0. SAN GSR
aui2-t7S74w P. O. BoxSTBG.
tpOREST HOME FOH SOYS.
This family school, both Clascal and English, is
locate* on the Lake Shore? necne Oakland stulcn
of the Hyde Park train, four miles senth of Chicago
Tbe next term will commence oa the fint Wednesday
of November. Thoroagi instruction, w » safe and
agrecab:-home. Is tie dcs'gn of the school \ cinl
01 specific Infora atlon with reliable references, will
Beac to Inquiries. Addre-a W*. A.
MCIIOLS, BOX 1462. Chicago. se9-o2‘i&sw
CHICAGO ACADEMY.—The
V»y seventh year of this school for young ladles.
Misees LANE & BAKES, Principles,
Will tegln on MONDAY, S*pt 220. Applications
may be made on nnd after that data at the School
Lauding, as W abash avenue. selMi2G3-2w
TS7EST LADIES’
* “ SEMINARY.
354 West Randolph Street*'
The eecond year of this Instltatlcn will coimnenca
Monoay.sept. 15th. A Umitci uatab-r of hoarders
cad he received. Eor appilcatloii« arc! further par-
Uc si a m&s C * A * GRHGG.Prlncpal. P
be2-PI!G 13t p, o. BoxSU.
’T'BOT FEMALE SEMINARY.
.A Till-Ins*ltnt!oD offers the accnmulatcd ft'lvan
t-icc? cf neatiy fifty year# of npemtloa-
Kyvrj-facility is provided fiir a thorough coarse ol
cst-ful and ornainenta! cdacatloa, under the direction
of a corps of more tlun twentv professors and teach
ers. For Circulars app.y to JOHN U WILLIHD.
Troy. N. Y. aaJS-ut3o-Gw
pniCAGO SEMINARY FOR
VV YOUNG LADIES. 10S and H2 Cass street. North
Side. EevjWm.M, Reyio’ds. Principal of the Bozllsh
Department. F. G. Bertoan, Principal of the french
Department and Modern Languages. Under the super
vision of a Board of Trustees ana an Executive Com
mittee. This lustltntltlon will be reopened or the Pith
cf Sept next. For circulars containing parilcalars,
or any other Information, apply, ot the Institution, to
au2s-tS3Mm. F. C. BiIRTEAU.
“HE ARBORS S?MLS T ARY, S3
JL/ WABASH AVEXCE.—The next term of this
iDf-tltntlon triu open on MONO tV. Sept. 13th. The
price of tuition In the Primary Department will bo
one-third les* th*>n heretofore. Circulars be Ob-
taioed by catling at the Seminary,or by addresaing the
Principal through the Pest Office.
Rttl9-tTOO-lm Z.GKOVBB. Principal.
LIBERAL EDUCATION with
Military Instraetion and Drill*
WESTERN UITION COLLEGE and MILITARY
.ICAHKW, at FULTON. ILL- 03 the Mt»sl'Slppt
River, will open Its second year, Sd isa, with re
gular Collfßlate Academic and Primary Classes.
The College has a corps of twelve experienced tenca
ers and l» cturers, thoronth appointsents. tbe
school liolldin-r? tn tne \Ve«t (cost, wit; furniture..ic
(l2o 000). an ample and attractive Military panic, an
excellent and well famished Arm -srv, a sine Gymna
sium. and many ether advantages which should claim
tee attention of parents and guardians. Tbe largest
institution of its class and character In tbe Union.
Instruction in French. German, and Book-Keeping tree
to Cadets, also in ARTILI.2QV sod Infantry (heavy
and light) Tames Zocxva and Fixer Drills ana
Gymnastics, under an officer of U. S. A. Cadets dresa
in Ut Uorms. Tbem»—slSo per school year for board,
tarnished room, to ’ lights. washing and tuition In
every department, payable quaKerly in advance.
Cadets from abroad, room and board under the same
mof with and the constant mra of*the teachers. For
Circulars address D. S. COVERT, President. Fulton,
id. fe24-nS!-5a
iSusineas Catfls.
JJK. WALTER HA?,
No. 85 South. Clark Street,
CHICAGO.
C?PICB Eons. —8 to 9A M ; 12 to L and 513 GP. M,
[auOJ-t7SG-3m]
J£BKSI PKUSSING,
HE AX ESTATE AGENT,
S9*o. 6 Larmon iPloclc, Chicago, HI,
Loans negotiated on real ettat security. Jy4-sW9-ly
fi'OX & HOWARD,
xl Contuactohs fok
DREDGING. DOCKING. BRIDGING. GRADING
AND MASONRY.
Office Dearborn street. Old P. O Bnllutn?, ChteaTO.
E7~ Bridge Timber and Dock materials coiist.utiy
on band. jyl-oGSj-dm
X>
PIONEER PAPER WAREHOUSE 0»
SUTLER So tSXTNX,
So. 4S STATE STREET.
Jtnanttcturerg and WfiO’esNie Dealers in all kinds ct
Course and Fine papan*. Envelope* Cards. Card and
Sfarde. Paper oass. Printers’ Ink, -he, Ac.
Sir Cash paid for all kinds ol Paper Stock. rchS
S. KIRS St CO.,
Jo
SOA? AITB SADDLE Si&TCACTn&CSSt
dealcn in Beeln. Bode Ash. Tallow. Tallow GIL Oa,
Nua. IS Sc SO Rlwer-«t.»
f.r.l-cSiM*
itlacljnicvfi.
g A 9 I B WORKS
Manufacturing Company.
DO YOU WANT
STEAM ENGINES OR BOILERS,
PATENT SUGAR CANS MILLS,
PATENT STEAM COIL EVAPORATORS
PATENT FIRE EVAPORATORS,
PATENT STAMP MILLS.
—FOB
dike's Peat or Lake Superior.
FOR Hriii.AtWj
With Cats and Descriptions, Prices, eta, etc
Saw Mills, Flouring Mills,
And Machinery of all description.
BSND FOR CIBCTJLARB.
?, W, GATES, President,
CHICAGO, XIiI..
H.B.—Agents wanted everywhere. 1e26-nUS-lyd*w
Also, SULKIES and SKELETON WAGOVS on hand,
which are offered to the? public with the full H.«urmsro
oi string good {Mtlo&ctloo. a<* eftov have heea built
undtr tnc supervision of GEO. PENNOYEU. whoso
rei'Otaltun tor ranking Rood work !■» whi known
Also oi* Imn’t urd rvcelTlng. EASTERN FAMILY
CARRIAGES. from the old and well kn j wo maanfur
turers. J.M.QulmiyA: Co..Newark.X. J.. whose work
Is bj uu one.
Repairing promptly done.
P. H. Principal,
tiro. PEX-ioVKU. Manufacturer.
, TUOS. 11. liUoWN*, Cashier.
AT REDUCED PRICES. | scplO-nSIWw
American SESiatrijcs
AMERICAN WATCHIS
fcr soldiers.
American Watches for Americans’
THE AMERICAN WATCH COJfPANT give notice
that they hove lately Issued a new stylo of Watch ex
prcsslrdt signed for soldiers and others who desire a
good watch at a moderate price. These watches are
Intended to displace the worthless, cheap watches of
British aid Swiss manufacture, with which the country
Is 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, and used here only for jockeying and swindling
parpo-e*.
We offer to sell our Watch, which L« of THE MOST
SUBSTANTIAL MANUFACTURE, AN ACCURATE
AND DURABLE TIME KEEPER, and In Sterling
Silver Cases, Hunting pattern, at as low a price as is
asked for the trashy Ancrcs and Leplnes of foreign
make, already referred to.
We have named tbe new series of Watches, WII
ELLERT. Bcstor, Mas*., which name will be found on
tbc plate of every watch of this manufacture, and Is
one of onr trade marks.
Sold by all respectable Jewelers In the loyal States.
'Wholesale orders should be addressed to
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
Agents of the American Watch Company,
sep2-cCHm IS2 Broadway. N. T.
©merits.
fOA BAAS RIO COFFEE, good
Vt) V to prime grades, In store. Also,
THBEE TORS POTASH.
For sale by T. M. TUTU.AT &C0„17) South Water
street. au - NUK62w
9~A HHDS. NEW ORLEANS
£f)\J SUG AHS —Common to choice ln«toreaad
lor tale by F ARSONS. PITKIN & JHANKET.
71 South Water street.
PC AH BAGS COFFEE.—Rio, Mar
t) Vf \y nealbo and Costa Rica, fair to prime, airly
US aa o 1“ !sl, i t '^ KS!jN - E- jttoX * n AVERT.
71 South Water street.
KAA HALF CHTS. TEAS—A
tJyJxJ full assortment of new cron Green* and
Places embmclEß all grade* of Younz uv a on. Hyson
Skin. Gunpowder. Imperial Twanksy, Oolong, Ac.
armias and lo^^^ SSi rtTETN' * niNKBT.
71 South Waterasreet.
KA TONS TOBACCO—Of reliable
0 \ * and standard Kentucky brands. In boxes, hall
boxes asd caddies-airline cat chewlneand smoking
of approved manufacture la barrels, hall barrels, «c.
for aale at current rate* by _ ,_ T . _.
1 PARSONS. PITKIN A BANKET.
-u’-tSW-ly 71 South Water street.
Cabinet .-furniture.
DABCOCE * PKKE,
w ;n kandoups street.
Mahogany, Eosawood and Walnut,
stio,
tmaMWTOTiraTWBBOOII * COMMON FUUKiTUfI
xx exRAT vs aim,
wood Beat and Cane-Seat Chairs, Bedsteads aadß*
raaas. school Furniture on hand and to order.
particular to Country Ordaca.
Humber.
T UMBER.—I would invite the at
tsation of dealers and other* purchasing lombes
in Chicago to one of the largest and moat complete a
sortmentof Lumber In this market: slab,Drtwsed Sid
ing, Flooring and Stock Board*. Sash. Doors. Shingles
Lath, Long Timber. «olata, Ac. Prices reasonable tc
suit the charges of the times. Write far information.
Orders filled with promptness and fidelity. Carsloarted
tn yard. Yard ana Ofioc Beach nrcet, between Folk
and Twelfth streets,
SjfirirMa KSAD A.WILLLIIO.
J*OR LAKE SUPERIOR.
THE T* SPELLER
F. W. BACKUS
"WDI leave a. Harvey & Co.*s Dock. NEXT SATb’lt-
DAT. ADGDBT 2Sd. at 7 o'clock F, At, tor
The Various Ports on Lake Superior.
For Freight or Pamie apply to
A. HABVST A COi, ■
■pU-paoum Z26 and 20 acuta Water stmt
•J<HE PEOPLE’S LINE
-OT
. NEW STEAMERS,
For Buffalo & Intermediate forts
These Boats are new and splendidly famished, with
a view to the comfort of passengers. „ . „
One boat of this line leaves daily atSo’clockP. M.
from the LC.II R. Dock, for the above ports.
Ticket office No. 12 South Water street, opposite Gu
Central Depot. Chicago.
I. BRADLEY,
lyl-65»Sn Paly Anthoriied Agent;
THE
Western transportation S*
AS©
WESTERN EXPRESS,
1862.
TH3 W23TERN TRANSPORTATION COIf
PANT havtcz made arrangement* to run tic!?
Steam Pror<*uers on altercate day? with those of Ul
SEW IORK CENTRAL
iND
3nCH2GiS CENTRAL RAHHOA2t
Numbering thirty flnt-clns<, someth and strong staaa
era, ofler to the commercial public, the following ey
dently enpenor acuities for the transportation of n*3
chanolse and produce to and from the Kaatern. Wo*
era. Northern and Southwestern States. The Or
piny’s unequalled CANAL facilities, consisting of
ISO Canal Beats,
OI the largest class, six of which leave New YcrK net
Buffalo daily, connecting at Buffalo with the followlfij
Propeller Lines:
3H£ ’ll KSTr.RX EXPRESS.
(Owned and operated by this Company) will nm ©ys
the New Yort Centms tiallroul to Buffalo. connecttm
with the various Kallroars leading West, and with ts»
following Llnao orPropellen on the Upper and Lows -
Lakes:
Thr Upper- Me fJne Daily.
W. T. Ce. Steamer*. B. C. a C. Line Steamer;
TONAWANDA, FOUNTAIN CITY®
FREE STATE, WENONA,
nOHATTK, ITXENDOTA,
PLYMOUTH,
NEPTUNE, GALENA,
HAY FLOWER, CHICAGO;
Leaving the dock at Erie Badn. and foot of MlchlgH
street, every evening at 7 cviock. For treigat o: pst
faze, apply at the Western Transportation OiSo#?, Srlf
Basin, and the Enffmo. Cleveland and Chicago U9*
OiUce, foot of Michigan street.
The Detroit line Dally,
'Via North Shore direst, connecting at Buffalo with li
New YorS Central. and Buffalo, New
Yolk aoi Kris Railroads.
W. T. Co. Eteamcra. W. T. Co. 3tea»cr>
DUNKIRK,
ILLINOIS, CONCORD,
SA C!NAW, in A BY BTE WARS
On»R PASHA,
Leaving the docE, Erie Bafln, ever? evening.
o’clock. For freight or pa&iogp apply at the Company-
Oihce, Kile Basin
CUrcUnid, Or'ohdcf, Stimius
&nsi Cjvru Say Line,
Central KaUrood Steamers,
EUtJINOX,
ABAXES, EI'PitKATES,
ECLIPSE, COJIET,
ROCKET, ffIAKQUHTTE.
CETADOOA, OBONTE3,
FOREST QIEEN,
Leaving the dock a: Erie Bnaln, at 7 o'clock P. '£, ?a
freight and passage apply to f. D. Dole, cxdc
foot of £tlcbic&n street.
Fcr b!l’* ladlns and contracts by Canal or
apply to the follawtnc Actute:
6YEPETT CLAPP. No. 1 Coeullce Vtp ?c?:
HUGH ALLEN,
A. COISON. No. Ant Or HOP3C, NewTcti.
Sr. G. CHASE, 113 Pies. Albany. N. V.
S. G. chase. isi Ihvirrtrcet. Troy. N. Y.
J.L. HUltG*ro. Ford'* Dock. Detroit. Mich.
J. J. TALLMADGE, end i'r^rtpJVu
Dock, Milwaukee.
E. A- BUCK.Green B»3, wja.
V.’.y. KUIO). Bmton, v*n*«.
V-’eetem Transportation Co. Brio Sasht, 3c2aic.
CONSICSEECI
BONDdXOHUIS Cleveland, Ohio.
DENNISON B. SMITH «S CO, Toledo, CthX
rf. T. DILL. SsDtfnsby, Ohio.
JOHN UKAhN ,t» O . Erie.Pa.
COTTON & RAYMOND. lioclQAVVla.
liKNUSHA PICK CO, Keno*Ji*t, nU.
■sv. a. w.hIOHT & Ct>, Wapkecaa. HL
J. if. HIEaLAND. Sbeboyitan. Wis,
C. Y. «ICU7IOHS t
Down Freight Agent. North Dearborn itra*.
J. VST. TCTTJLE, l'p Freight Astst
Toot of State ttreet. Chicago, IE.
apl4-P?or-6:a
TiTST,
Northern Transportation C® ! }
OF OHIO
16 prepared to transport property tefwssz*
Bastes, ail E'u Ints la Set? Sosland, /sew
and tbe West,'
With promptness. care and dfcpstcb.
This well known Unc of Fourteen First-claw Bcrcv
Burners. connect? *♦ Oodensbnry with the
BaUroad Sas Eoßfc'n and all Feints la 3* 5
England;
At Cape Vic cent wile tbs
E-allmad and Fropeilur Line between Cap*
Vincent ondKew Yoric,
And a: Oswego with a
LCJJB 0? SS ITSSX CLASS CAT*AL SCATS
Between Oswego, Troy, Albany and New Tork,
Forming aDAILT LINS from Boston, New Tor]
Cgdcusburgn, Capr Vine ant and Oswego to Clevcliib«
Toledo and Detroit.
AND & TKI-WEEKLT LDT2 TO
Chicago, SUlwcdikeo and Intermedia to Port*.
A6BNTS:
J. 2Sve?s, 131 Broadway. New Tort Join H*st
Ins, 7 State street, Boston. Geo. A. Eddy, Ogdeushuirt
11. -I. Crevo'ln, C»p« Vincent John H, Crawford, 0»:
wcco. Felton & Breed. Cleveland. Walker ۥ llayw
Toledo. E.K. Mathew*. Detroit. O. J. Hale, llilwar.
kae. Taylor, Manray&Co., Baclne.
CLARY & HOWE, Agents.
Foot of Iforth Laanllo fit., Cfcic^gc,
faiM.pS2fiTPl
ffiarriage fakers.
WORKS
41 STREET.
The proprietor of these werks takes pleasure In In
forming the public mat* these works nave been en
larged to more tbm dcubb; fhmr firmer capacity,
which has enabled him to get a good stock of
Family, Gentleman and Trotting
BUGGIES.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.
—Thcunierslrned Toni! most respectfully call
the attention o? thoeewho *rt luten-lms tn purchase
for Cash anything Ln their line of ManaUctaru, toaa
Inapectlon of their stock of
REAItr-iIIAUR CARRIAGES,
And else to thMr superior stock of materUL from
which they are constsmly manafiCtnrtne flrst-clasa
work V'e have lately enlarged onr Shops, *nd nave
now greater (ficllltlts thin ever before for 111110(5 or
d» rs promptly for ocv d**slrud -lyie ot i '**. v*"e
ke*p cccgtantly on 'hand, at an advanced stage of
tnftDnßtctnre. alarte stock of
LIGHT TFOTTINQ AVAGONS, OPEN AND TOP
BUGGIES, BUSINESS WAGONS, DOCTORS’
AND GENTLER!UN’S PHAETONS,
AMD DOCKAWATS. <te.
rieaMcallat oar Manufactory and examine onr
ftocV. U. A G. N. WILLETTS
Cor. Stare nr.d Vhh «ta. CM-a ;o. Flu
ISreom (Corn.
■'YY’oodkn wars, brooms,
BBOOM CORN,
95 So. Water-st., CMoago, 95
For sals at tbs
Lowest Cash Prices.
The larges*, stack of
WOODEN WARE,
(Painted and Plain.)
WILLOW AND CEDAR WARE,
Cordass, Twine,
CORN BASKETS.
Brwm Makers Stocfe,
* AC., &c., &c„
Ever Ergosht to this City,
NATHANIEL WHITE,
Ecpl-n43-2m 95 8. Water-*t, Chicago.
BROO3I CORN EXCHANGE.
TTe Invite consignments ot
BROOM CORN,
Have AMPLE STOkAGE, make advances, and offer
Special Inducements
By giving onr patrons the benefit of price* paid by
consumers in the EAST AND CANADA. All en
quiries promptly answered.
KAPPLETEA A SHELDON, •
Commission Merchants. 843 Sooth Water-st.
Shota) Case.
Mterhune,
• duoexasom to oaectxll a oqj
SHOW CASE
luxnrAomn.
HO, U DEARBORN STREET,
CHICAGO, m.
tadOBeeBMO gg*W»_
"VTO HUMBUG) —PeddUrs and
Xs Traveling Agents are positively making from
*lO to *3O per Day.
In selling our Caskets. Call and see them and be CO*
vlcced. Sole Agents,
ftngNt’B CrtAt Variety Stere, IDS take St.
JHilitarp (Sootis
TO MILITARY OFFICE as.—
TOLLDEES3
Regulation Hats and Caps,
Gold Embroidered Bogle*,' Wreaths, 4c., mwrmfy*.
tored and for sale by
ecpi-oU-Im
J.A. SMITH SCO.
MILITARY GOODS.—.lust re
ceived a large assortmantof allWndaor
SUIiITART GOODS,
STVORDS. BJSBP9. BELTS, BHOVU
DElt BXB.IPS, &c..
At 91 Ijalce St„ Trernont Bloclr,
H. 11. OABEBEY. Agent*
sc? aiGS-2w
fUJNSi SUN'S!! GUNS! 11
V" HEVOLVEBS of iH Kads,
OFFICEE3* SWOBD3, BELTS, 3ASEE3, 4C,
Scdc K-lvea and Military Goods. Gan Material. Sole
fur Assart's Aowaer. All lands of Amman*
ilon. SEOUQE T^ABSKY,
apM?
Tfi'KOCH "WOODS,
-AJi (Successor to C3AS. A. SAXCSJ
No. 180 LiKE STHEST,
■Smi», Svorilug Apparatus, Fisnlo#
Tackle, Pistols, Bowie Rnlves,
MILITARY GOODS.
Powder and Shot,
AT WHOLES ALB ABO fiBTAIL.
ao3-pX7-:y
CTTI.ERS AND AGENTS—Yoa
O Willl fled tie Stationery and Gift* la m? Union
variety Envelopes worth more bv fltty per cent, cos's
tho«c put up by at y other dealer. Lvrga uac frcdS
supplier o> Union fctatfonery always on n\nd. A!so»
traps, charts and Union pood* of :i r l description* Ad»
dre*s F. A. THOMAS. P. O.Ttox 1.153. comer State and
lamdoiph-eta., Chicago. Send for a circular. enclosing
red stamp. IySUSMni
TLITABY NOTICE. —Officon
L*A of the Til. and all other new Regiments, will
2nd It roth- lr Interest la pafch2»lne outfit* tnciHca
K- ItjuAVKN.23 Cl-irj; Street.tap Ptnlrj,). oVSB TUB
UNITEOSTATES EXFBc,:iS OFFICE. Sword S'*its.
S«t.*h»a. Shoulder Strapa, Cap*. Busier, pistols. Cart,
ridses. and CTurvthine else needed of the heat aaal'tw
and cheapest la market. E. B. BOWEN. 20 Ciarfc «tl
op-ctairs
ffin=^anneist}ip3.
kI?£OLTITICK—The Copartner-
-I--/ ship heretofore exUins betwe-a the aiders
b’PQOd. in thf* name of "Vber & Sc»*o-„-:;er. U >hf
di.stolvcQ mutual catsuit. KK. SC»l'»r^El*
T. tVKBES
KIS-QtfSSC
Chlcfljro, S*pt. Tv iSftJ.
-nOPARTNRBSEIIP NOTICE.
V-"'* Mr.TT. T.TVIXDIATKI'fCOICO? a member of OUT
firm fsom this Cate. bi'LVEbIER .MAlijil A CO.
Chicago. eept. I,IS&J u-ps-u itf-ira
TMS3GLTJTION.—Tr.e Copartner.
.I—' sWn heretofore existing coder tho name and
style of Wilson abd freeman. Is this day dissolved by
a utr.al cocs**nt W. p. Freeman atone is authorized
to fwt’e the business of said jirm. to whom all letter*
should te addressed.
F. CORTEZ WILSOX •
1\ FUEBU.VN.
Sepl-oJUnX
Chlcngo.Scptl, 1?62.
T'lIE CO-PARTNERSHIP
i heret-Mere existing between tha undersigned, in
the Chine ni‘ Moiwx & Yabwo:i», ti* this Jay dissolved
by mutual coujviit. ALBERT M »HSEL
IL S. YARWOOO.
CMca.no, August tilth, ISC3, aagMOm-lia
Dissolution of go part-
KERRSIP.—Tbot Copartnership heretofore el
istlns hetwren John Clark. John H. M.indall stud Paul
Jane*. mulcr the name &ad firm of .John Clark -fc Co_
the ITrh Uut. br the withdraw*! cJ
John H.ilnrsLaO. J'inv clakk.
r&rL
Tic rroflaca Ccmnk*toa wilibo e'.ci!acte&
v. iprefc-.fvjst* i:r t?*c «nrf**r th» •l-ra n;ims
Of John CltorS & CO. JOHN' i-LMiS.
ttvio-ril2-::m p&ui, Jovas.
iUgal flatters.
ST. A TE OF IT,LIN T OIS COUNTY
k/) or COOK. ?>»— Cook County Circuit Coart, oeto
ber Term. A. D. I'f-i. ihoma." iUcamor.a and Oliro
Ktcbniocd his wife, vs. Dual el O. Qmrcyand Uecry
Hn nrchousnr.
Public not're 1« hereby ctveu to the “aid Daniel •>.
Quoin- and Henry Humiteliousartlmc a writof atr > la
ment tamed cut of the odlceoftheClo kofCook.: ;■ -
ty CJrmit Court.da »»d th-*2lS' rt wo' Antust. A 1?
JmH, at the suit of the paid Thomas lilcfunind
Olive Ktcbniocd. Ilia wife, und at the estit'i o» t.i j
»a*d Daniel o. ymvey and U**nrv lltimrichantar, tor
the van* ofTwelv* Hundred and fifty Dollars, directed
to the, Sheriff of Cook County, which said writ bad
been returned executed.
Nov,thtrefore.unless yon.the said Daniel O Qtdvey
and Henry Hairilolion.'or shall persoaailv b? and ap
pear before the said C«ok ronntv Circuit Cuurt on or
before the Ur*l dav of tlia next Term thereof to DO
liolden arth“ Court Ilonieln the City orChica£n.oa ties
2nd Mondavot October. A.D IW.clvefperlaiball.er-t
plced totlT-s said plaintiff's action. Jndjrtcect wlL’be
eidetiil agalnstyuu. and In favor of the said Tlnnut
Ihcbmona and Olive Richmond.hi? trite, nndau mueh
of the property attached nanny bo saidcteutcj satrfy
the sr.u judgment and cost# will be sou! to patlafv tbo
earee. RUdUNCH. Cl-rt
Pt nrtnAM w M.\ jvnrr, PUTs Att’y, •
STATE OF ILLINOIS. COUN;; V
Or* COOK. ?s—Circuit Court *;f f*ooh
October • enr. js<w. George IT. Jewell vs. ilnry
Jewell.—ln Clt«nccry.
tin* noD-wldence ofMarv j«nvell. «le*
ft‘rd:iDtutK>vcrum«J.h»rln7hfC3 Ql«id In th*
of tlir Clerk cfsaM Circuit Court of Cook Coitr.
J*otscr lj*li«*r**fcy civen to the Mi'! Mary .7«*wcll Ij-' *.
said complainant till**! Ms 1)1)1 of cotupl'-Jnt !n salt
Court, cc tke Clinnccry side tiereol. on ire thteent t
dnyof August, VH?i and tint a summon* fhnrenjoa
l*>ued rnt of it .id Court aeaWtaaM.lefesd vnt.'ecnrn
ableon tbesecosd Monday of October next, USSJ,) m
is by law repaired.
Sow, unless you. the Mid bfarr Jewill shall r—-
Ponallv r>e and appear btioru said Circuit Court '■(
Cook C*-unrv. on tbe first d-iy of the next tom »ticn;vf.
tc be holden at Chlcnsvtn Mid County, on tae second
Monday of October. ISGS. and answer or demur
to the «dd f.onjpUtnnntu* bill of complaint. the aamo
m<d the matter* and t'.lnrs therein charged and stated
will be taken n«confe6?*d, nr d a decree entered against
you according to the prayer of said bill.
ffM. L. ciicscn. Cterfc.
W. 8. Feleeb. CompVU SoVr. axH-OU-tw
QTATS OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY
k , OF COOK, as.—Circuit Court of Cook County.
SeptetnbcrTcrm.l.'CL George tv.Bohioan va,Georga
Asbnrv Johnson aar Jn Jet 31. Johnson.—lnCUancery.
Affidavit of the non*rrsMence of George Aann-r
Jebnsoa and Juliet M. Johnson. dfcoiants aho' j -
named. baling been tiled ?a the office of the Clerk • r
s«ld Circuit Court of Cook County. Notice Is bereh
given to the said George Asbury Johnson •and Jailt-c
M- Johnson, (tint stli complainant died hie bill < ;
comp'Mntln said Court, on me Chancery >»fde there* •!*,
on the twenty-second day of August. frC! and that a
summons thereupon issued out of said Court a.al:.i
said defendants, returnable nn the dm Monday of
Sort* nibcr next, (ISfl'-l), -is I? bv law required.
Now. un’e-iu vou the said George Asbory Johnson
and Juliet M. Johnson, sbaP Twsonallv he and appear
befere raid Circuit Court of Cook Coantr, on the first
das of the next lent, thereof, t*» he holdcn at t.Tilcago,
In said County, on the first Monday of September;
ISfitf, and pl“ad. answer or demur to the said com
plainants' bill of complaint, the same and the matter i
and things therein charg' d and stat'd will be lakvt
aacorfrfMod. and a decree entered against yon no
corims to It, prayer of .aid WU.
s. K. Dow. Compl’ts Sol’r. atnl3-t3154w
Estate of ashley oil-
BEIIT. Deceased.—Public notice Is hereby
given to all n-rsoneh win* claims against the estate
of Aside* Gilbert, deceased, to present the same for
ndjadlcitloii hcJ settlement to lue October term of
the Conn, y Court of C*okCoon»r. to beholdenot t a
Court House, In me City of Chicago, on the thud.
Monday«;Octotw-r A 1). !*«.
i MARLV GILuEUT, Administratrix.
Chicago. Aug. lOtb.lsiy. au.D tTJV^w
CTATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY
0 of COOK, ea.—Superior Court of Chicago.
November Term. IsW. James Summers and Edward
Martin vs Orrtn J Ro«e. Daniel T Bistuc, William
LUI. William U Darts Edward Minin. Lawrenca
Front, Edward Scully. Thom is Scully. Patrick Doan,
Bridget Quirk. Ellen Sen Ur. Mirgnr-t Scully, Georgtt
Front. William Front. Ellen Front. Otho Klemui,
Joseph E. Sheffield Mathew Jordan acd Bridget Jor
dan. Ills wife, John Front, Mtcbnol Front. MaryLiesoa,
William and John Lceson.
Affidavit that O'ho Klein m, Joseph IS. Sheffield
Mslthnw Jordan. Bridget Jordan, his wl»‘e. Job-iFrout,
Edward Scully and Michael Prouk defendants
imu.j are non-re and that Mary L*w*s«m, Wil
liam Let-son. and John Lt-esoc, defendants above
named, co due Inquiry cannot he found, tawing been
Gird lu the office of the Cle'k of said Snoerlor Court
01 Chicago. Notice la here’jv given to the said Otho
Klemm. Jcsrpti K. Sheffield. Matthew Jordan Bridget
Jorcai. his wife, J.Jiu Prout. Michael Front. Mary
Lcef'-’Q, William Le-'S'.n. John Le«on and Edward
Scully, that the complainants filed their nlll of cotn
plalM In gni«l Court, on the Chancery aide thercoC oa
the fifth «lny of August. IWi. and that a summona
tncituror. tstned out* f scl:l Courtagdn't sa*d defeo*
dact<*, returnable on the fl.-st Monday of November
next (ic«),hsU bylaw reqn red. _
Now, unless you. the talc Otho Klemm, Joaeub b
Pbiffi*'*!. Ma'thcw Jcrdao. Bridget .Torden, aw
John Front Michael Front. Mar/ WUUaiu
i Lewon.Edward Scullv and John Leejon- stall p«»>a
ally be ard appear before said superior Court of C-d
--chvo of rook County, on the first dayoftue nest tar m
thereof to be balden at Clilmgo. In said County, on
the first Monday ofNoveitb-r. l-02. and plead, saswer
or demur to the said complainants bib of complaint,
the same, and the matters and things therMn chargea
Mid stated, will be taker, at cut fttMud, «ud »'hcr«
D\ N. Buhnham. Coropl**-’ sol*r. sui^t-vV^w
5 00 LBS ' NWA3nEO
? fleece
WOOL FOR SALE
J3y *W. TVX. Boss & Co,.
1(7 & 169 Lake Street.
[aelG-nllMw]
OH’CAGO RELIGIOUS BOOK
\J StOKH. „ _.
The largest assortment of Religions Books In taa
Northwest,
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOS 3, &0. (
In great variety.
Good Book* and Tracts
For the Soldiers.
Depository ef American Tract Society.
TVTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Xv Chicago. Bur'irctonasd Qolncy R*llroad Com
psDT.ChicHjjo. I’lr.icK Peptember 13. *SG2.
Scaled proposal/, vtllbe received by the undersigned,
at th** offee of th’* Co’fniny. in the City of Chicago
tmlU the first d.v»- of i >ct*»oer, at 5 P. M.. for the Grad
ing of tlio fh-rfago Branch of sale Company's i«rati
froir Aurora to the City of Chicago, a dwt’inco or®*
miles. Slaps, y.rofllra and specifications ot the wor=
tray be essialr.vd at the o’t'cc !n Chicago after tao-w-a
i: formation di sired In roxarencc to
the workma?/be obtained. , .
The right is rspecU lv r-rred to reject «ny propo
sition that may tolb: d- cay’d for the InteMt of ti*
Companv. .}. a> >0 vr»> icii,
gelSul’SP-td Pr,-.: 1. .stand Chief Engineer.
wanted
-tor.-
AMiott’s Crest Keliellion History.
Prceccclus Books are now ready for esavtas gpi. It
wlllhcnothintfte Ear ish and German Langnapw: la
two Koval Octavo Volumes, in LrATiiits, and Ulas«
trate-i on Stssl. Fend for a Circular. Apply foe
Territory too F. GIBBS. lOi Sooth Clark street. Cht
ca|o. DU Post Pace Box 3». selS ni3L3tead-3w
EOT AIR FURNACE.
For fCeatlas: Dwellings. PnhlteHiUf«
Stores, Cbarcbcs,; «c* .
We would advice all la want of the best, Heating
Furnace to call at
195 I&KC STBEKT, .
And examine the above.’ which wa warrant, for -dani»
bllltyand economy.pnpanortjaoylntfto •»«. 3U.j>
lactnrcd and sold at M 3 Lake sLoek -«4
Of -Wills street, DT - SKAVBT A CO.
au3i-u23ta.
DR. JAMES, formerly of Jamea.*
Hot dtaL Co/tomhoose street. New Orleans,La«
Estib’bhed In IS3O,
Has arrived In Chicago, and permanently lor V.cd ad-
SC Bsudfciph street, between Stats and Dearborn
street*, Chicago. DL
SPECIALIST.
CrrcaOld Ctuoale and Decent
testimonial! of the ifedcal faculty,
and »he almost entire pr»i of the So«h.
tlorh iLvtoiabi e. Ofilce open fre® 9A. 3L “* l * •
tcs-u173-ua
196 Lakn street