CHICAGO TRIBUNE. DAILY. TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY Office X%'o. 51 Clark Street. terms ot the cnicjtco tribune: pally, dtJirejed In . per year SIO.OO Pally, delivered In city, per week, 20 Daily, to mail subscriber*, pi-r rear 9,00 pally, toxnail mibscribcra. per 6 motths 5.00 y-rbWcckly. per year. ... 5,00 sTeckly, elude setscribers (G mo'fi $1.00) 2.00 •* 4copka 7.00 “ 10 topics 315.00 “ 20 copies, and Ito cetter'up of _ dob 30.00 @TMoney In Registered Letters may be sent at Her risk. gay' The remittance for dobs moat, in all caaea, fee made at ok* time. There will be no deviation from the fore going scale of rates. ftddrces “CHICAGO TRIBUNE.” Chicago, HU Cljifajgo tribune. 31 can AY, 31AT 18, 1803, THE KEWS. The news that comes to us through rebel sources, from Grant’s army, indicates that that General is busy, and we should Bay doing a satisfactory work, as far as heard from; at least we judge so by the information derived through the Richmond Enquirer. Our news of Sunday- night from , Hobile, through Chattanooga, announces a victory by our forces on the 14th, and the occupation of Jackson. Our latest ad vices from • Gen. Grant, through our own news channels, arc to the llih. There is ground lor the ho]>e that the silence "below Vicksburg will be broken by something Cheering from that quarter. The intelligence from Gen. Banks shows that he has pushed his successes up the Atchafalaya, and by the capture of Alex andria, has effected a junction with Por ter’s fleet on the Red River. Things are looking bright thereaway. Will our Northern croakers read what ILe rebel Richmond journal, extensively quoted elsewhere, thinks of thesituation. It will or should prove an antidote to much of the gloom which has arisen out of recent reverses in Virginia. Bad as things look, the darkest side is turned toward the rebels. We are veiy glad to dismiss from our Columns the Hager case. Unpleasing as Such exposures are, this same bitter and Bauscoug dose contains a solid grain of Wholesome caution, wlffeh the parties tb the case, whet her prosecutor, (we had near ly written persecutor,) prosecuted, or pros ecuting witnesses, may as well divide up in about equal paits among themselves. The report that comes to us through cor respondence of the New York Commercial Advertiser should he received with caution. Jf true, the people have hitherto been wo- Jully deceived as to the fatality to bur arms 5n the great contest on the Rappahannock. TVe cannot believe it, until more certainly Confirmed. Our Springfield special dispatch relates St very dirty, but characteristic, outrage Committed by a gang of Copperheads in the vicinity of Quincy, upon a hand of poor negroes, who were escaping from rebel masters in Missouri These ruffians Should be caught and sharp punishment inflicted. It will gratify the mends of Lieut Eme ry P. Dustin in this cijjfc to learn that he Ixas been honorably acquitted bythc Court jMartial which has been tiring him for killing Pilcher in the streets of Springfield. The case was one dearly justifiable. CST* The Rebel Congress, m secret ses sion, has authorized Jell Davis to suspend the writ of hahebs c&rpus, and make arbi trary arrests wherever he pleases. Yet you won’t hear Northern sympathizers With the rebellion, who are daily denounc ing the ‘‘Lincoln despotism,” utter even the mildest reprobation of Jeff. Not they. It turns out that the reported rebel laid in the vicinity of Chain Bridge, near Washington, was one of those shameless c,OOO cavalry and six or seven regiments of infantry. The enemy are reinforcing at Willow Springs and Rocky Springs, from the river. Grant will probably advance east, and not direct to Vicksburg. Vicksburg’, May 11.— Nothing of Impor tance transpired to-day. A barge loaded wßh •coal ran port the batteries last night. The enemy’s licet above the city is increasing. The Richmond Enqn\rtr'\vx& a savage article On Burnside for his order against spies and traitors at home, and condoles wlthVallan flivham in his persecution. • - Richmond* papers say there Is no doubt that Jackson’s wound ‘was Inflicted by the mistake of his own men. He received three halls iu the lefi arm and hand. This oc curred after dark on Saturday. Hiving given orders to fire on anything coming up the road, before he left the lines, and on see ing Federal skirmishers before him, he turned to retreat, and was shot by his own men, Uls funeral was very largely attended, by Jcffi Davis, the rebel Cabinet, &c. His body was Ecnt to Lexington. A statue is to bo creeled in the capital. Unreliable rumors are going the rounds, of a great land and naval battle at Vicksburg. Rebel telegrams of the 11th say nothing of it. Fortrtp* Monroe, May 13,1563. The British frigate Rinaldy arrived this af ternoon, having left Charleston at 3 p. m. last Monday. By this steamer wc have received a copy of the Charleston Itaihj Courier of May 11, which contains: the following: Vicksbukc, May ".—The enemy have made no movement this side of the Big Black Riv er. The enemy's cavalry Is reported to be about Cayuga. ” A party of Tankec cavalry crossed at Hanker-son's Ferry on Thursday night, captured Mr. Owen and his son, plan ters, und re-crossed the Big Black again. Vicssbcbg, May B.—’ The enemy arc using o. 40.—The General com manding, availing himself of the temporary reposo •now enjoyed by his command, to review the ope rations of the past few days, deems it proper to express bis thanks to Colonel Bragg, ofthefith Wisconsin; Colonel Morrow, of the 21th Michigan Volunteers, and the gallant men under their com mand, for the heroic manner in which they crossed the Rappahannock and seized the Heights on the opposite shore, on the 29th of April; and likewise to Brigadier General Meredith, and the whole of the 4th brigade, for the promptness with which they followed iu this daring enterprise. By command of Brigadier General Wadsworth. The official canvass of the vote for Chief Justice is as foJtows: Home Vote —Dixon, 51,945; Cothren, 56,840. Vote— Dixon, 9,440; Cothren, 1,747. Total—Dixon, 61,355; Cothren, 55.557, Dixon’s official ma jority, 2,801. The votes of Ashland and Jack son counties, and several companies of sol diers, giving an aggregate of votes for Dixon and 340 for Cothren, were rejected for Informalities. Official returns were received from Oconto and StCroix counties, and some companies of soldiers, the reported vote of which increases Dixon's majority to about 4,000. The4tb, 23d, 34th regiments did not vote. The 22d regiment. Col. Utley, captured at Franklin, Tenn., early in March, having been exchanged are ordered to report imme diately at St. Louis, where the regiment will be re-organized and equipped for active ser vice. An Irishman, named William Howe, was crushed to death in moving an old frame building to-day. FROM SPRINGFIELD. (Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Springfield, May 10, JSC3. The skeleton of a man was found near Mad Lake, on the Cth inst, by a couple of gentle men from this city while hunting cattle. The deceased bad beendreseed in a brown coat and black pants. Near the place was also fonnd a hymn book in the German Language, a pock et looking glass and razor, and a wallet con taining some papers. The hogs had eaten ■ raoct of the flesh trom his bones except the part covered by the boots, which were nearly new. The place where the remains were found had been, during the early part of the Spring, covered with water, but the leaves of the hvmn book were unsolled. Lieut, Emery Dustin, company E,sSth regi ment, has been honorably acquitted by court martial of the alleged killing of the man Pil cher, in this city, a few weeks eiocc, and the action of the court approved by Gen. Bum side. It will be recollected that the Copper head Justices in this city had him held for wilful murder. It was a clear case of justifi able homicide. The ladies of Southern Illinois have caught the spirit of those in other sections, and are organizing loyal leagues for the purpose of giving organized and more efficient support to the Government and aid and comfort to its defenders. Seventy-four manumitted negroes, former slaves of secessionists from Missouri, were stopped, a few days since, after they had crossed the Mississippi at Mlllersville, near Quincy,, and robbed of all the arms and money they had, and then turned loose. The rob bers were Illinois Copperheads. The negroes have since enlisted in Governor Andrew’s regiment. Walter F. Sinter, appointed Ist Asst. Snrg,, Ssth, vice Merritt, resigned. SamL C. Moss, Ist Asst. Surg., TSth, vice Mclntyre, resigned. John Conant, Ist Asst Surg,, 45th, vice Ly man, resigned. Jethro A. Hatch, Ist Asst. Burg., 86th, vice Pierce, promoted. Richd. A. Conway, Ist Asst. Surg., 108 th. Orange B. Ormsby, Surg, 45th, vice Kittoe, promo ted. Francis M. Little, Surg., 36th, vloo Young, resigned. Capt. Jno. A Graham, Sd Maj., 7th cavalry, vice Koehler, resigned. Col. Warren Bbcdd, Col. SOth Infantry, vice Dennis, promoted, Maj. Wm. C. Rhoads, Lieut. Col., 30th, vice Bhedd, promoted, FROM CAIRO AND BELOW. Highly Important by Rebel Sources. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Mcrvbezbboro, Hay 17,1863. The Chattanooga Rebel, of the 10th inst., con tains the following dispatch: Mobile, May 14.—Jackson, Miss., is occu pied by the enemy. TVe fought them all day, but could not hold the city. {Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Cairo , Mayl7, 1663. Dispatches received here from Memphis, and dated yesterday, are made up of secession rumors and reports, many of which are known to be without foundation in truth, and the censor refuses to permit them to pass. Outside of this, I learn that Grant was at Raymond, which is ten miles from the rail road, on the 11th. We have had nothing from the front for two days, and this silence of itself seems portentious. Gen. Filet’s fleet went below this after noon. FROM ST. LOUIS. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] St. Lodi*, May 10,1863. No official knowledge of the removal of Gen. Curtis has yet been received among Union men. There is an unmistakable op position to the appointment of Schofield. Gens. Herron and Biant have signified their intention to ask to be relieved of command, if Schofield is really appointed. As telegraphed, a meeting of 500 or COO ne groes was held in the colored church, night before last, to promote the recruiting of col ored citizens lor the Massachusetts regiments. Guerillas still infest the country between Independence, Kansas City .and the southern limits ot Jackson county, under the leader ship of a Col. Parker, who Is reported to he gobbling up prisoners as rapidly as possible, in order to retaliate for any summary execu tion of rebel sympathizers, by order of Gen. Blunt. It is reported that Gov. Gamble has obtain ed the promise of the President, that the dralt shall not he enforced in Missouri, pro vided the enrolled militia are required to pro tect Union men, and preserve the peace, act ively, The Governor returned to this city, from Washington, oh Wednesday. FROM MURFREESBORO, [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Murfreesboro, Teun., May 17,1563. A brilliant little exploit was performed yesterday. Parties of rebels Jwd been ap proaching our lines near Cripple Creek, com ing from the Bradyvillc road from Dag Hol low*, and telling the people they were anxious to see the Yankees. Taking with him two companies of Tennessee cavalry, his escort and hall a dozen officers from Craft’s brigade, in all about eighty men, Gen. Palmer rode but a few miles, and came upon eighty of the Sd Georgia cavalry, Lieut. GoL Thompson, posted In a lane. Not wailing to fire, Palmer and Lis men immediately charged them with sabres. The rebels broke aud fled to the nearest woods, and there fought bravely for some time, until the superior prowess of our hoys compelled them to lly, losing several killed aud wounded, aud eighteen prisoners. Our loss is five wounded. Amongthc prison ers taken was Capt. M. C. Edwards of the 3d Georgia cavalry. The Chattanooga lUhd of the IGth contains the following; RicmioND, May 15.—The aggregate of the wound, cd bronght here since the battle is 7,000. The finishing shop of the : Trcdcgar Iron Works aud Crenshaw's Woolen Factory, were destroyed by fire this morning. The loss Is heavy. Confeder ate bonds are said to have sold recently In Charles ton at 100 per cent, premium. The rebel Democratic ladles of NcwTork have got up swords worth $1,200 to present to General Lee. A correspondent, writing on the 9th, says: Yes terday, a brigade ot onr force went to within eight miles of Murfreesboro. We ara closing slowly and surely around that town, and, at every ap proach the enemy recede toward their earth works. Here is another telegram: Tuuauoma, May 15.—A1l quiet in front. We can say just the same of matters at Murfreesboro, or could at least tell. Gen. Palmer disturbed the quiet yesterday. FROM INDIANOPLIS. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Indianapolis, May 17,1563. Pour more of the Centerville butternut ri oters were released yesterday by Gen. Hascall upon taking the oath of allegiance, and giving bßnds, with security, not to engage in any sim ilar demonstration curing the continuance of the war. Andrew J. Huston, who has been upon his trial in the U. S. Circuit Court, under an in dictment for treason, and charged with being implicated in the guerilla raid upon Newberg, Ind., lost July, waa discharged yesterday, Judge Davis having charged the jury that it was necessary that each overt act should be dearly proven by two separate witnesses. This the prosecution failed to do, hence his acquitaL Gen. Carrington has been assigned a com mand in the field, and will leave here this week, his health permitting. Maj. Dawson of the 19th regulars, who was court-martialed- In this city and dismissed from the service in disgrace, has been re-in stated. FROM CINCINNATI. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Cincinnati, May IS. I'&k Judge Leavitt, on Saturday, delivered a lengthy decision in the VallaudigUam habta* corpus case, refusing the writ. The decision gives great satisfaction here. Gen. Burnside has not yet announced the sentence of the court martial, but I have it, from what I consider good authority, that the sentence is confinement at Fort Washington, and that it will be announced on Monday eve nlng, or Tuesday next. X TALLA3DIGIUM MEET- L\G AX ALBANY. TZic Soldier* Present manifest Strong Signs ofDisapprobation. Alb ant, May 10.— A meeting to protest against tie arrest and sentence of Vallandig bam, at the Capitol, inis largely attended. Strong speeches were made by Amasa J. Parker, Francis Keman, and John Murphy of Buffalo. Resolutions were movedby John V. L. Bruyn, denouncing the arrest ofVailandig luun as an unwarrantable assumption of mili tary power, and were adopted. A letter from Gov. Seymour was read, characterizing the arrest as an act which has brought dishonor upon onr country, which is full ot danger to our persons and our homes, and which bears upon its Iront a conscious violation of law and justice. Krasins Corning presided. Albany, May 10.-—There was considerable disturbance at the Yallandlgham indignation meeting to-night. During the day, the feel ing of opposition to the object of the meeting among returned soldiers, was clearly manliest, and, soon after the organization of the meet ing, evidences of dissatisfaction were shown among the soldiers present. The speakers were interrupted by noisy demonstrations. Finally, a rush was made for the stage, and great excitement prevailed for a short time, and the proceedings were brought to a stand. Chairs on the stage were broken and thrown in the crowd, and, for a few moments, it seemed as If the soldiers would gain posses sion of the stage and drive* the civilians off. They were In small force, however, and finally retired, when order was partially restored, and the proceedings were resumed, although not without occasional interruption. Event ually, quiet was restored, and the meeting carried on peacefully. privateers Fitting Ont. New York, May 10.—A Hatomoras letter of April 2Sth, says : . It. is understood that the schooners Gen. Pinckney and ‘West Florida are fitting out as privateers at Brazos, aad are only awaiting crews. CHICAGO, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1863. FROM NEW ORLEANS. important from Louisiana. FUBTHEE SUCCESSES OP GEN. BANKS. New Tore, May 17.—The steamer George Washington from New Orleans, arrived this morning. An Opelousas letter of the sth states that information from Grand Gulf and the gunboat fleet bad beeryeceived there, with details of its capture, and the capture of Port Gibson by Gen. Osterbaus. When the latter was hearing Port Gibson, he was met by hundreds of families fleeing from the Interior to escape the raid of theHU nois cavalry, aud the prevalent opiaiouamong the secessionists was that Port Gibson was the safest place in that region. # The damage done by the cavalry raid was irrepairable. It was rumored at Opelousas that Port Hudson was evacuated. John E. Hays and C. G. Tracy of the Era, hod been expelled from New Orleans for writ-, ing and publishing a questionable article. Another editor, A!. Hills, had been arrested. Quite an excitement occurred on the evening of the 7tb, at the opera, occasioned by the audience demanding natinnalaira to be played but nothing serious resulted. Gen. fcherman has ordered all places of amusement hereafter to submit their pro grammes to the Provost Marshal, previous to their performance, and suggested that nation al airs lie played. 'Bhe Em, of the 12th, mentions a rumor that Port Hudson was bombarded by oar fleet, on the night of the Bth, and all day on the Pth. Col. Grierson had arrived at New Orleans, jind has been presented, by the Unionists, with a magnificent charger. Admiral Farragut arrived at New Orleans on the afternoon of the Oth, from Brasboar City. The Admiral and his officers lett the flog ship in the Red River, and brings the im portant intelligence that Alexandria was cap tured on the 4th, by Admiral Porter’s, and a portion of his own’fleet. Prior to the cap ture of Alexandria, Fort De Russe, on the Red River, was demolished, after a fight, aud a rebel gunboat also captured. After the capture, on the morning oflhe Cth, of Alexandria, by our gunboats, the advance cavalry of Brig. Gen. Dwight, dashed into the place, thus forming a junction ofFarragutaud Gen. Banks’ forces. Opelousas dates of the 6th state that ourarmy wae then on the march. Gen. Dwight’s brig ade was supposed to be in Alexandria, and Gens. Emory. Wcitzel and Grover with their forces, were ciosebehiml. A Baton Kongo letter ofthe 2d, says UiitCiJ. Grierson’s force, the Cth and 7th Illinois eav alrv, and a battery numbering some ‘.)00 men, followed by a large number of prisoners, rode into that city that day. They left Lagrange, April IClh, bnmt rebel stores and trio rail road depot afOkolona; the depot and two heavily laden freight and commissary trains and an ordinance train at Newton, on the Charleston and Vicksburg Railroad. The or dnance train contained 1,000 loaded shells for the Vicksburg batteries., which exploded ter rifically. From Newton they followed the railroad to Meridian, burning all the bridges, thence south on the Mobile & Charleston R. R. toEu- terprise, where they destroyed the rebel ord nance works, thence back to Newton, burn ing all tlib bridges, from thence to Jackson, including the great bridge over Pearl River, and near Jackson tore up two miles of the track. Thence they followed the Jackson and New Orleans railroad south to the Loui siana line. A rebel force of 500, at Clinton, was evaded by making a circuit around them, our force destroying iheir camp equipage, stores, and capturing 300 prisoners. While crossing the branch of the Amite River, Lieut. Col. Black burn was severely wounded, and left in the hands of the enemy. They crossed the Amite River on tho morning of the Ist, ten miles from Baton Rongc, captured a rebel cavalry jdeket of 100 men and horses, burned CapL Wetberby’s house, and captured his horses. They then rode into Baton Rouge, looking rough, but in good condition- "Every rail road in Mississippi Las been cut by then. They have supplied themselves with feesh horses on the route, and brought In over GOO contrabands on horses. Nearly all the latter also leading horses. The Era of the oth gives tho particulars of the burning of the ship-of-war Preble, ut Pen sacola, on the 27th of April. The fire took accidentally. All hands were saved. The vessel, after burning for several hours, blew up. • FROM THE REBEL CAPITAL How they Like the Sitnalion. A NUT FOR NORTHERN CROAKERS. Tort Monboe, May 10.—The Richmond Ehqvinr of the loth last. contains the follow inn editorial > There is evidently to be an act ive summer campaign. Tile plan of the enemy seems to be to keep our attention constantly exercised at every point at once, so that no part of our whole wide frontier may bo freed from the urgent and immediate apprehension of »n attack. Then they can strike where they think onr lines weakest, or where our defences arc least prepared, and If repulsed, they can retire and directablowatsomeothcr quarter. In the meantime they can bag much plunder, and cause much sorrow and heart preaking among onr people, by expeditions through thinly peopled regions, destitute of troops. They can also force more and more of our people within their lines to take their hated oath, for a quiet life, and to safe their prop erty from eonflscatlon. Thns they can demoralize and rob ns within onr own borders, preparing all the while for serious assaults, and delivering them Jost when they ar* ready, and where they choose It is hard to say at what point they are most active just now. If one looks south-westward t it v ould seem the State of Mississippi is the [ region of the most extensive operations. Im mense armies arc Vicksburg, and wh® prcparaMons are In progress for a new assault on that place, the country Is devastated and the people plundered, by cavalry raids; but at the very moment Charleston is kept on the qni r»>r, by energetic preparations for another attack, by sea or land, or both at once, the object may be only to prevent Gen. Beauregard from sending away any of tha 1 rcops which remain to defend Charleston. At the same instant. Burnside threatens East Tennessee, and Hooker, largely rein forced, is expected to cross the Rappahannock somewhere, ar anywhere from Culpepper to Port Royal, to keep some of our forces em ployed in the defense of Richmond. Re|f\- forccmenU are sent to Fortress Monroe, and the enemy's gunboats are harassing North Carolina. iroarirr clay deal’s ak. BEST. Bela to be Sent to St, hools for Trial, Keokuk, May 10. —Henry Clay Dean wna placed In the hands of the Provost Marshal last night, and is still in his custody. He will not be tried hero, but will be delivered to the Provost Marshal General at St. Louis for trial. The affair has been conducted thus far very quietly, and satisfactorily to all loyal men. There was no excitement in conse quence of his arrest, all but the Copperheads agreeing that his career should be now ended. TUB CUARIiESTO XU OX CLAOS. All the Vessels Thoroughly Repaired, New Tore, May 16.—The steamer Ocean Queen, from Aspiuwall, has arrived. Private advices received here state that the iron-clad vessels of the South Atlantic rieet were, an the 10th of May, thoroughly repaired •—all injuries done by the forts having been remedied. The armor on the hull and turrets Is now perfect. It was generally believed that •he 15-mcb guns would be replaced by others of smaller bore, and, Indeed, mtwo ot’the ves sels preparations were in progress to ship away the piers. Capt. Rogers Is the senior officer in command. Charleston, May li—The Steamer Brit tain, with merchandise, has arrived through the blockade. She started from Nassau on Thursday in company with the’stcamer Norse man, which has not yet been heard from.” “Wilmington, May 33.—The steamers Basha and Pet arrived this morning from Nassau.” r “ TcLLAnoifA,* Trnn. May 12.—General Bragg reviewed the Northern Alabama troops yesterday. He addressed them briefly in liighly complimentary terms. He gave a spirited, enconragingacconnt of the situation in front, and expressed the ardent *hope that they may meet on attack from the enemy. He leaves to-day to inspect the front All is quiet.” Wot Taken l»y tlte Pirates. New Tore, May 10.—The United States steamer Vanderbilt arrived at St. Thomas Mav2d. The ship Mermaid, which it was be lieved had fallen into the hands of the pirate Alabama, arrived to-day from Shanghai, after a long voyage. THE FRENCH IN MEXICO. Mexicans Still Sold Puebla. New York, May 10.—The New York Tri 6i/»«r’AWashington dispatch says; The general tenor of the advices from Mex ico, received at the Stale Department to-day, are unfavorable to the French, who Lad, on the 21et, made slight progress toward the cap ture of Pnebla, the Mexicans defending the place with desperate courage. Comonfort received reinforcements, and was about to as sume the offensive. Gen. Forey was believed to be in a perilous situation. From California. San Francisco, May IC.—Wm. Gibb, of the pioneer firm of Dane, Gibb & Co., died yesterday. The French Consnlhas purchased upwards of 2,000 barrels oi floor tor shipment to the French troops in Cochin China. Blasting winds have seriously damaged the wheat crop in several interior counties. It is feared the injury is equivalent to the destruc tion of oue-fiflh of the crop of the State. In many sections, however, the crop prom ises well, while the breadth of the laud sown is larger than any former year. From Cairo; Cairo, May 16.—Gov. Tates, just up from Gen. Grant’s army, continued on his way to St. Louis last night. There has been no arrival from below to day. There is not a ripple of newsfcero to-day. Illness oF Senator Harlan, New York, May 17.—A dispatch received from a relative of Senator Harlan, ot lowa, announces that that gentleman is so iU that he is not expected to recover. Seized by the Rebels. New Tore, May 16. —The sloop Lapwing has been seized iu the Rio Grande by rebel authorises. She was from New York, with a valuable cargo. Refused. Cincinnati, 3lay 10.—The application for a writ of habtas corpus in the Vallandigham case, has been refused. IMPOETAHT FEOM MEXICO. The Mexicans Resolute, and the French Losing Ground. The Battle at-A-tlixco. [From the New York Times, 14tb.] By the arrival of the English steamer Clyde, at Havana, from from Vera Cruz, and the steamer Eagle at this port, from Havana, files of papers from the Mexican Republic have been received, containing full details of the operations ot the siege of Puebla. Those in the French interest and the papers that favor the Mexican Government are very discordant in their accounts, giving often an entirely different version of the same affair as will be seen in the following accounts of the battle at Atlixco; DETAILS OF TUB DEFEAT OF COMOKFORT AT ATLIXCO—-FRENCH ACCOUNT. On the 22d of April last, an expedition left, under the command of Col. Brincourt, with the object of supplying Atlixco wrh provi sions and forage., It was composed of the following forces: A battalion of the Ist regi ment of Zouaves; a section of mountain artil lery; three squadrons of African Chasseurs; the squadron commanded by D. Abraham de la Pena, and two battalions of infantry, of Gen. Marquez’ force. Total 1,400 men. Atlixco was occupied by some forces of Caivajal, who abandoned the place on the ap proach of the Franco-Mexican troops. On the afternoon of the 13tb, the inhabitants of Atlixco and its vicinity, gave the alram, announcing the appearance of Carvaj U with several thousand men; the bells were set ringing, the streets deserted, and thcchurches filled with women. The sentries on the look out signalled, in fact, the approach of some squadrons which appeared to be wandering round the town. On the morning of tho 14th there appeared, distinctly, in the plain, several squadrons and various bodies of infantry about a league off, taking different directions, as if they intended to surround Atlixco and hem iu completely the forces of the expedition. As the enemy’s foYces were separated by large spaces of ground, Col. Briucourt order ed his attack in such a manner that, while he cut off their retreat by occupying a bridge, he could be fighting them in detail. His plan succeeded admirably. The Afri-„ can Chasseurs and the dragoons ot Fclni broke the enemy’s cavalry, so that they were completely disorganized and introduced tho greatest co.nfuslon among the Infantry. Trying lo gain ground, the above forces, in order to recover themselves and return the charge, proceeded in the direction of the Bridge of Coxocopau, being ignorant that it was occupied by two companies of Zouaves, one hundred of Marquez’s infantry and the section of artillery. The fugitives, being re ceived with bullets, were thrown in confusion in every part of the plain, where they were perseveringly followed up. This first result of the combat prevented the most considerable part of the enemy’s di vision fromdaring to front tho Fnlnco-Mexi can forces. The cavalry abandoned the In fantry, who retreated hastily, in complete confusion, leaving a large number of killed, wounded and prisoners, arms and horses. According to the information given to Col. Brincourt, the troops which attacked him amounted to G,OOO men, under the command of Gen. Echcagaray, the Chief of Comonfort’s staff, and consisted of 12 battalions of inCm ry, a battery of rilled artillery, a buttery of mountain artillery and 12 squadrons under the command of Carvajal, Aureliano, Rivera and Forfirio Garcia de Leon. The Latter was killed by M. Jorka, a Moldavo-VTallachian olUcer. Gen. Echegaray had left the town of Huejor ingo, taking, imprudently, a cross-road, along which carriages could not pass. This delayed the passage of his artillery, and explains the concentration of bis infantry at the foot of the hills of Tiaognis, whilst his cavalry, full of confidence, advanced to the danger. The behavior of Col. Ortoz de la Pena was so brilliant that Gen. Forey has decorated this valiant commander with the crdSS of the Legion of Honor, MEXICAN ACCOUNT OP IRE BATTLE OF ATLIXCO. Sax* Qekonimo, April 15,1563. To the Minister at War *. Gen. Echeagaray sends me word from San Buenaventura, dated to day at 5, a, m., as fol lows : Complying "with the orders that yon were leased to communicate to me, I proceeded, he day before yesterday, in the direction of Atlixco, with the object of attacking the enemy that were proceedingfromColulo to the former place, and to recover it and take from the enemy the provisions that they were carrying, il possible. Tcstcrday, at noon, the enemy'was* observed in the plain situated between Atlixco and the declivity of S in Juan Tlangnlsroanalco, and a fight took place be tween our cavalry and a part of the infantry with the enemy's force, composed of artillery, cavalry and infantry. In the beginning the enemy succeeded in obtaining some advan tage over onr cavalry, on which account I ordered the battalion of infantry sent to their support to fall back to the position which I had previously selected to give or resist an engagement. Then the enemy formed an infantry column, advanced upon our position as far as the foot of the de clivity of Tianguiamaualco, opening upon ns a fire of artillery. This was not answered for half an hour, with the hope that they would advance within musket range; but not having done so, their fire was answered by our artillery, and imme diately thev retreated to AtUxco. The result of the combat was that we re main masters of the field, there having fallen into our power about 500 head of cattle, mules and horses, about 300 sheep, about 30 Arabian horses and several arms. Such a result could not be obtained, as was natural, without some misfortunes, of which I will inform you when I receive the accounts of the commanders of the forces that fought on that day. In virtue of the instructions that you were pleased to give me, I returned last night to this place, where I arrived at 10 o'clock. Liberty and reform. Miguel Maria Echeagahau. San Buenaventura, April 15,1563—0 a. m, {From the N. Y. Times. 15th.] The following letter is from a very high au thority at Vera Craz: V era Cruz, May 1, 1563. Wc have news from Pcnbla as late as the 21st of April. The accounts are of great in terest and importance. Briefly slated, the sit uation is as follows; On the 32th of March the French arrived before the City of Peubla, with about 20,000 efiective men. On the 17th they attacked the “Plaznela de San Javier,” and after a severe bombardment, which lasted several days, they succeeded in breaching, entering and occupy ing two blocks or squares. After three days severe lightingthe Mexicans succeeded in de stroying these blocks, driving the French completely from the city. On the 12th of April the French made a sec ond attack on the “ Plazueladel Carmen,” and alter forty hours continuous fighting, during which the French were three several times driven back, they retired to the “Cerro de San Juan,” leaving a large number of pris on ers in the hands of the Mexicans, including one company of Zouaves entire. The condition fit affairs at Puebla, on the 21st of April, stands thus: Forey finds himself weakened nearly one third ol the force that he arrived before the city with. He has a very short supply of am munition, and has sent to Cordova, Orizaba and Vera Cruz for all the disposable force that can be sent him, including all colors. During the last engagement.Gen. Llave was wounded, and Gen. Robledo lost an arm. The Mexicans have done nobly; they have fought splendidly, and have surprised even their warmest friends. No one supposed they would bold oat so long, or fight so desperately. Now they have taken the offensive, and their plan of opera tions is to attack the French oatsidc the C Jomonfort, whose forces now amount to upward oi 20,000 men, will make the attack, or it has been made crc this. Tlic French feci these last defeats terribly; up one U allowed to speak a word ol it hjre. A Private of the Third Board ol* Trade Regiment. Editor^Chicago Tribune: Justice to true aud brave men in our army demands that I should promptly give the de nial to the statements made by a “ private ol the Sd Board of Trade regiment,” (113 th Hli nois volunteers) made in Bryau Hall this evening. His statements in regard to the_ Colonel and other officers* treatment of the privates are false, and he knows them to be so. By giving the above in the Tribune you will do justice to as brave a set of officers as we have in the army, and also oblige, A. L. Rankin, Chaplain 113 th Illinois Volunteers. The Sloop-of«War Preble. The eloop-of-war Preble, of the Western Golf Blockading Squadron, whose loss, by burning, off Pensacola, la reported in our dis patches elsewhere, was a sailing vessel, six hundred tons burthen, carrying eleven guns. The following is a list of her officers: Acting Master Commanding, "William F. Shank land. Acting Ensigns, B. B. Knowlton, L. B. King, John S. Clark. Assistant Snreoon, James S. Knight. Acting Master's Mate, Frauds P. Parks. DIED. Of coßCwtlon of the lanes on Saturday algbt 16th ln»t.. JH6SS CHKHBY.ugcd St years. Funeral from the rc.-li!ct;c2 of Mr. Herbert. W. Washington street between henhea and Paulina, this day at 3P.M. Friends cf the family and members of the St. Gmrye'a Socletr are larttedto attend without furtiiernotlce. In muiUy. May 16th.Mrs. FLIZA C.. wUe of Ama ?a Chnpis. and duognter ofDexter Maybry. of UopXm t* n. Mass. In South Tunnell. Tennessee. AnrtUSth.of «UpU\crla ISAAC G. M JTI", aged £• years, of the I.3th IlUa'jU Volnnteert. 35™ 2UmtrtisEiutntii CS*'* C. H. SCRIVES. Advertising .igren/. 63 Dcarborr. street, is arborized to reedcr merits for IhU or.d oh the Uadlr.9 pojjen. Wants, For Sale, Hoarding, For Rent, Found, Lost A;c., ace Fourth Page, T\7 HAKFIJf 6 LOT FOR SALE, T t nmriug from North Water Street, To the tlvor. and a liUle cast of CLARK STREET. This is offered at a Bargain. Forashortthue. Applyto SAJIUEL GEHB, Real Estate Broker.in Dearborn-st.. Rooms ia and 13. QXIOX SETTS! A f<*w more barrels Just received aad will be sold as wanted. HUNTINGTON BROTHERS) my! 6 dKO-3tnet 125 South Water street. OOTT O N Where are we to get Cotton ? The answer. T?ie NEW YORK MERCURY for May rctli.lSG*. (now rc*'ly everywhere.) contains the first otthrec papers on IhLt Important faabject, comprWas a COMPLETE HISTORY OF COTTON, From It. C. to A. D. IS6S. showlmr where it can be grown. and l«tere*Urj* alike lo the planter, the inann lactuier sr.d all wearers oi cotton. nivl<-<*iC- ,r itht JTERRIXG’SPateut CHAMPION FIRE PROOF SAFES. HERRING’S CHAMPION BURGLAR PROOF SAFES. •WITH HERRING AND FLOYD'S PATENT CRTOTALIZER IRON. myU dS9G-15t W STATE ST.. Chicago. PIANOS. —New and second-hand Pianos tor sale low. PIANOS AND MEXOBEONB TO BENT. Do not rent to tro Into the country. Wil. H. PKASSKR. ISO Clark street. TpylS-tSC U Near FftaattVs Photograph Gallery. V/TISS M. J. CAVANA6H, (late iTI ofnss Lake itreet. kegs to announce to the ladies of Chicago that *he has opened SrcM and Clonk making. In the latot&nd mostiashionable style* a» cisLakc st. constantly on hand. Terns moderate. taylS-eSastnet A NY ONE HAVING LATELY taken a Sptirion* SlOOßmk Bill, will p'eaie*en'l descrlnuon to V. u.ALTEmCS, care Trlouco otttcc. royis-tis-iup JJAKES! RAKES I 12,000 BEST QFAUTY OF RAKES For t nle cheap • r than can bo bonch* at say other place In the West,a. the AertciUnra! Depot of E\SToR A GAMMON. 48.48 amffi • West Lake street, Chicago, my 18 _ CiUEAT WESTERN’ BOX FaC VJT tobt. PACKING BOXES Of every description manaiactarcd ou saort notice, at the lowtllpostlW* price*. OtQcc and rranufiptorr tast endof North Water st.. North Pier P.O Box'-iAS.. ciylS-cSlj THOM\6 QOOPWILUK TIHESS AND CLOAK MAKING, J_/ a RANDOLPH STREET. (UP-STAIRS, 1 Between State and Dearborn atro«‘t>*. Chic t;o. Illinois. Embroidery. Stltchlair. Quilting and Starsplnc neat ly done. Lnlantt* and Cntlclren** Clothing made to order. All work -warranted to be well done. Qf~ IS.M Sewing Machines for sale. my!B e“-lt M, -T. ntXBV. 'THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL JL STEAMER SEA BIRD, Will leave for Lake Superior aad Intermediate ports. This (Monday) Evening, at 7 o'clock. For freight orpaeenge apply to A. T. SPENCER, Arent. Foot of South Latslle atroaa. maylS-It ■DOTAL HAVANA LOTTERY. JLV —ln ihedriwlrjr of May sth. ISffl. Nd.R>l ß drew dIM.fOO; N'O.SSS drCWj.’AOM; No. SOW)drew fTO.OOO; 2?o.SWrtrew*JoW: So.TJU drew *5.«)0. feeing the live capital prize*, pa per ccat. prealura paid lor prized. Information famished. Highest rated paid for doaWoon* and Atnericvj gold and silver. TAYLOR * CO.. Danker*. W Wall Street. New Tort." maytS-etMw TTNITED STATES MARSHAL’S Kj SALE IN* AD MI HALT T.—By virtue of a writ of talc by the Hen. Samuel IL Treat. Judge of the United States District Court for the S>mhera D-strlct of lUbols. In admlrattv. dated on the Istb d»v of May, A. D. 1863, will be sold *t Public gale, to theh!she*i ftad besfUdder for cash, at Cairo, la said District, on tlieestli day of May. A. D. 1563, at 10 o'clock A. M.. the Mlowlog dr scribed property, to wit; 473 bale* of cot* tea and one bag of wool, the saao having been coa demaed ucoatrabssd of war D. L PHILLIPS, D 8. Marshal. ?rrt»cfleld,TP» .Mavis, ififti. Www .v* t**» pKOPOSALS FOR MULES, Dipvtt QrAVTZBKAsrni G»r.’sOmcrs, PirrfcßCßOU, Pa,. May 16. m 3. i 9 ooo tuttles. Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office until It o’clcct M.. the day of May. IW. for OuiTttous ecd good, souno. serviceable Mules, not le*s than three years old, ana not over tea yean old, and fourteen bands klgb. to be delivered as follows; Flvchnndrcd on tbestbdayof Jo»e,and fire bus dred on the 10th day of June. 1563. These mules will be ciacutued by a competent beard, as to tbclr condition, form asd capacity for the purpose for which they are required, acdlf not found robe of tbe proper quality. will no rejected. Proposals must be marked "Proposals for Mates.” ned addressed teUen*. Col. A. Cross. Deputy Qaar i mu aster General, r. S. Amy. PUtabargfu Pa. GCABISTXg The ability of the bidder to filial! the contract, t-hould It be awarded to Mm. be guaranteed by taro iwpouwble persons, whoee features mast bo ap pend*il to the guarantee. The rcspnctibll.tr of toe guarantors muit be ihown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest District Court, or ibo Called States District Attorney. Bidders must be present la person when the bid* are opened, or their proposals will not be considered, boat, equal la amount to bait Hie sum to be received on the contract, slgacd by the contractor and both ot hi a guarantors, win bo required of the aaeesasf il hid dar, upon signing the con.raci. As the head mast ac company the contract.lt will be necefuary for the bid ders to bare their bondsmen with them, or to have bonds rigned In anticipation.anireadv to be produced when the contract Is sicsed. foui or ocmuxtiv. We.——, of the Conner of ■ -.and state of - , ami ■ ■. of the Com ty of —.and State of ——. do hereby guarantee tim Is able to fatdli a contract In accordance with the terms offals propo sition. and that should his proposition be accepted. be will at once enter Into a contract la accordance there with. Should the contract be awarded him. we are preparcdtobscooJoUssecnrlUes. . To this Guarantee mast be appended the official cer- UtCare above mentioned, _ Proposals from disloyal parties will not be consider ed. and an oath of allegiance wtl! be required of suc cessful bidder*. be'oresteaing contracts. The undersigned reserves to himself the right to re ject any or allbld» that he may deem toohj ft M Payment to be made upon the completion of the con tracts or *o soon thereafter as the undersigned shall be la find,- O. CROSS. myS>51-it Lt, Cel, * Dept’y Q. M. Gen. Proposals for cony and OATS. _ . _ ASSISTANT QCASTERitASTBk S OFFICE.} Forage Dlpabtmext V. S. a., £ St. Loins. Maf 16.1563.] Scaled proposal* will be received at this office until 12 o'clock, nu. Saturday. May 83.L%3, for’JOO.OOObasheU ofcr.rn.ao.OOObQsiie's of oM«, to be delivered ia Ss. Louis at ibe various steamboat landing?, raUra*dd-'- pota. and Goverr meat warehouses, free of d ravage, at the rate of3n.fOObast.eH of com. and sO.oco busheU of oats per week, If requited, deliveries to commence June Ist. Itoihcorn aad oats must be first quality, in good, well sewed aacks-corn to be in ganmes-oals thirty two pound* to the bushel, and both, subject to Inspec tion and wcichtat the place of delivery. Fids for either will not be received for law than iri.tcobmbels. Ccsfa deposits must be made with each proposal, at the rate of twj thousand dollars for each ieo.wo bushels of grain, to be forfeited to the Govern ment in case the party falls to bond. If the contract Is awarded him. Checks will not be received as deposit*. One-tenth of the value of the quantity contracted for will be witbhe dfrotn first deliveries, as additional security for thefollUmectofthecontract. . . Parties bidding for both kisdi of Grain most enclose their bids in separate envelopes. , , _ Bids D>ust be endorsed. for Cora or fildd e«f lu° Sfr jTfracUons of * cent, should take T Mdderfmnrtbe piarat -fra lie Wd.artopened. mylßeSOGt • fIJST RECEIVED.—A fresh snp ply of FIELD GLASSES. NO VUN A MOELWATN. 57K Clark at., opposite the Sharmaa Uoaie, tßySd^et-im NUMBER 284. JTt» HARDWARE. WILLIAM BLAIR & CO., 176 Lake St., Chicago, importers and Jobbers of Hardware** Tinners’ Stock* “ Tn*cclins” Nalls* &c., &c» pyfrflUS si w ay net BE ISIDENOES m AND OUT OF THE CITY. MICHIGAN AVENUE—Elegant residence neap Adana street. WABaSH AVENTJE-Sereral Lots. oae2« feet deep, and with other special advantages. Cottage on leased ground for #3OO. SUBURBAN HOMES, of peculiar beauty, high and healthy Iccatloaa. within three foarths of an hour of thectty.abnndantfraU.audprodactlTefanui. Can be purchased at less coat than a good city dwell' lag. and possessing far greater advantages, espe dally to families with children. Apply to THOXAS B. BBIAN, Real Estate Attorney. toylS-eO-U OINCINtfATI EXCURSION V/ WILL LEAVE THE West Side Union Depot, For Cincinnati via the Cincinnati Air Line Railroad on Tuesday 19th lust;, at 7:20 A. ITT., Tickets for tke Bound Trip, SIO.OO, Allowing the Excursionists two weeks* time la which to return. Tickets foraile at the Methodist Book Boon. SB Washlnctoa street- Pi:KßToir.U'n.tAT!D* Kray'sßawk. Xo.isinthClark bU I Nowuls* MctLWAijf.STS South Clark street. et REMOVAL. WAIWOETH, HUBBARD & CO HAVE REMOVED TO 225 LAKE STREET CORNER OF FRANKLIN. m?IQ-i warr-et _ "VT OTIC E.—Madame Andrews, it Clairvoyant, from Boston. Mass., can be con sulted at . 44 KIOXROG STREET. Clairvoyant examinations, one d<-!iar. She also tells the Past. Present and Future. Termssocents. Hour* lion, 9 A. M.toSP. M. my\: eIS Iw A CARD.—Any one wanting to sell a Lot of from IS to 25 feet, fronting a good location, with or without a store or dwelling 00 U. ran find a purchaser who can mako a ca»h pay ment ol Sl.fCOor *1.500. an Cm insullment. and no balance on reasonable terms Adirean *m>d. "PRJ PERIV FOB J. V.," Post Office Box oil. Chicago. tpyl» t23 lw T~\K. .TAMES, formerly of .Tames’ \. * Ho-splfsl. Custom House StttahUihed In ISSO. now ut 86 Eandolph street, Chicago, HI, gpcclallitlii the treatment of Old Chronic, mercurial, Blood and SkinDlseflseii and Organic 'Weakness. Cures them without resorting to Merrnry, lodide. Potassll, Arsenic or Sarsaparilla. Dr. .tames p-xs a N*ctkaUZKß. vrmcn fs a posinv* ceax la alt Vood diseases. Those affilcted should apply Immediately and receive the consolation of tope and the prospect of a speedy core. Dr. Jameft’ Office and Parlor* are at 86 Randolph street. OFFICE OPEN FROM 9 A. If. UNTIL 8 P. If. An consult* tlona Inviolable. myl7elC Strict VTORTHERN TRANSPORTA- TION COMPACT'S LIKE. FOE OQBEHSBUEGH BISECT. Taking passengers for Oswego. Cape Vincent. Sackrtt’s Harbor. Montreal. Qnebec Portland, Boston and New Votk. The new screw steamer. “CITY OF BOSTON,” will leave her dock, foot of North Laaalle street, on Monday Etemno. May isth. at 6o’clock P, si. For nareaee apply to N. J HOWR. Agent, foot of North Italic street, or J U, GRF.BX, General P:vAeng«r Aeent. 15 WfXl« street. myiTwiXj2taet QgAS, L. NOBLE, ■WHOLESALE DEALER RJ LJLIMIIPS, Carbon and Kerosene Oil, 175 LAKE STREET. 9pVJ-C€S6 ly net REMOVAL. H. DIEDESICH, Watchmaker X Jeweler, Formerly from H, B. Cabery‘3 store, 91 Lake street has removed to 35 LAKE STREET, Where he win contlnne to Repair CRONOMETERS Watches. Jewelry and Clocks. myl* dSdQ fitaet "VTOTICE.—I have sold my interest I v ic the Beal and Personal Property of STEARNS & CO., to if. C. Stearns and L. H. Fames, and am no longer a member of said firm, W. S. GL'BNEB. THE LIKE JSB COIEISSION BTSETESS win be costumed under the samo firm name of STEARNS 4 CO., by the undersigned. , Chicago May 15th, 130R, U. C. PTEARXS. rnSSw" L- n. FAMES. 7 L. SHERMAN. J)RS. SMALL & HALE, Office 124 Clark «B. o. b. uctrraiU. i friPS; SHSSt** f >>*Kr tom id a. u. ta I.*, l«i?Tremont ITiase, Chicago. laVrf£ *n«Pt dnrbrg the rera. * re '"fonrn thM a SSKSateSfiSS SK‘s'““ urora TKSTI3IOMHI: Free Rer. Jotn Kott; D. D. rretorar .*n Tnfea ro i. Icse.hheoactody.K. V. ScaxyacTaDr. v»fh,T Dr. Liroarnrii—Sir; Harloir been cores!'/ 70a c< 3 dJicUarge la *Q ear, which has been very otTea«We of late. tod as far back i» I can remember always more or lej» so; and haring teen re-tored to riea-iow aWee trailer your care. I feel that I cannot withhold this aci'aow lednneat Ire 35 any erfvrially *»I uaveappCrd In raftj tn my family phys ician ane other physicians of reputation. ■f jars truly. J»OTT. PcßTOffleeaddrtasPondOlOQtgomery CO..X. r. l>nmrno» tor rrf* drat a?td Dints, ? , »w?eft.J»n.7th I*3. S Ihavenleaearsintertilling to the skOlaadklndafc. tepdon of Dr. Uchlhlli, woo haVreUeved me from • troublesome deaine.«a or lone ctußriiar*- broocht on 1 *>« happr'to jcwirer any la add^^ehoreJ*” 011 * M *“ sr «m* BOBEBT CUVZ. Book-Keeper. Dklava* Horan. Albany, N*. 7. ISO To Dk C. S. ijOjinuix Deer pieume in certifying that you have efiected & great de of proteweat la the hearing ot my <«rr{. Ma-coacl Beetle, who ha*. previous to yonr tailnuhe ratal* hand, bees qtmrreaf rota the effects as I know of many other who ywr h**e cored aad benefited, I have no hesitancy to recommend vos to the public. I remain yours rerr tralr. _ TflKOPahLl S BttirSßUL PtoprietorDelavan House, Albany. y.Y. _ . 42 FiTTB-ffmrr. New Tort. JuucdS. isq. Da, Lxgbtbui-Dta sir; 1 lake plexor; in u»0- lylng tothe»ea;arkabh?«kjll and Jmfgraen: you dl»> plated In the case of my daughter, who Had been oar tlal!y deaf, accompacledby discharge from the eanT six ce early Infancy, and la now. thanks to roar treat ment. able to bear as well aa anv one while her ear* are free from thedisebarge, Although It 1* nearly two y»ars since «be bas been under your ca*e her hearing renialnsaagdotlandherearaaaaouhUaaxhe day aha Itfljou. 0. S. HOLLY CAT All Bn CTHED. [From Iter. P. R Hu.wll. Lyaa, Mass.} Ihavehecn much troubled with catarrh of the worst type for sctuetwenryyears. It gradually grew worse, rn rtxu-IDR conch at d hoarseness. destroying the sense os smell, and breakln’ down my gvru-ral health to sutih a degree ns to compel n:e to mien mv pastorate and suspend public speaking. I made diligent use of the usual remedies, such ns namTi of direr* Ufndn nitrate of silver, ur water, olive tap. and Inhalations but without any salutary erreefs. Last dcaiaier I beard of Dr. LlgbthiU 9 succes-Mal mode of treating Catarrh. TWlcdldm. nr.d put under h!» treav n-.ent. I began Immediately to Improve, and tin* lt&. Erovcmenl nss cone on to the present time. Sly c*. irrh basjnaduallr melted away, my conch has dta approved, ny voice h«9 become natural, and lam orce mrn*ahie to preach the blessed Go«peL Let me ■drlsc ail tn -übled with caurrh difficulties apnlv to Dc. Ughtum. p. r ttrsavTr., Further reference* to parties of the highest reepea. taU’.Vv can he seen on application, w mhltbJOi-St-Tas-net ATJCTIOX.—We bought X at the Great Panic Auction Sales in Xcw York within the past few daj#, tmd are now receiving, aad have la stock, over COO AUCTION LOTS OF French, English and German, Spring* and Summer Dress Goods, Many of them bonght. and win be sold SUper emt low the Importing «ost. Th*ae goods a?e all of Hr* seasons Importations, comprlalng many ot the Ute.t uovciucela » PARIS DRESS GOODS. We have now Ja stock over 500 PACKAGES OF TH3 BESTBRAHDSOP DOMESTIC COCOS Of every description, bought at panic prices, and which we are selling 10 and 30 per cent, below prices of a. ftw day* ago# Kow u the time to buy, as prices are agalx advancing rapidly In Xew York. W. if. BOSS A CO„ Iff? and I® Lake Street, Chicago. Chicago, April 16 iSfea. teJD-M7T-3m-nci T?URS, MOTH.—Ladies can be ro X* Uevedof all trouble an 1 danger of MOTHS bj leaving their FURS With us.for safe kecplngdartng the summer month*. Receipts given describing each article, and caargea J.A.SmTH&CO., Hatters and Furrier*, US Lake street. ap&cH. Pw-JicwSuM-nct HTnmxaTo^^^^ JOBBERS IV CLOTHIITQ-, iSQ Gents’ Furnishing Goods, 34 & 36 LAKE STREET, Corner Wabash arenaff) ChleagO) Id« Manufacturers and Jobbers at 95 Devonshire St Boston, Haas. We have the largest and beat assorted stock (direst from ocrmanufcctory) to be found wwoflfe* York,- to which we invite the attention ol Western mer chants. Haring bought our goods early last F»!L we sre enabled to sell at a large ner ceotage less than the ««me goods can cow be manufactured. mhl^agO-oa> JBOjS A3* D Till 1863. 1863. TUTTLE, HBBAED & 00, IMPORTERS 0? HARDWARE AAD TIS PLATE, Are now reed ring the largest and moat-complete stock ot Shelf and Heavy Hardware, TIN HATE, SHEET IKON, Copper, Trfre, Nalls, Glass anfFaru* lnjc Toolo- Ever offered la this market. WX AXX UN lUsUTaoruxoi OX TBS IBIEST AXES IK AMERICA, Onr goods were pnrebasbed before the recent ad vance, and we shall Mil them as low u they can b« purchased East, and many article* without adding craasnortatloa. Al». we are the sole Western Agents for the sale of NAYLOR & CO’S CAST STEEL BELLS. TUTTLE, HIBBARD 1 * CO., Lake street. Chicago. 'T'O CAPITALISTS AND- MIL- X LEP-S. THE PEABL STEAM EXOTTEIHG MILL. £9t ALLEGHENY. PJu. FOR SAL.E. The owners of the “PEARL STEAM MILL,” being actively engaged in otcer pursuits, and desiring to make a division r.f their Interests, offer- for sale abt* large and tamable establishment, on terms that most prove advantaseuoa to any party wishing to engage In th« milling business. To persons residing In this vicinity a.particular d«. scrlptlcn of the property may be unnecessary, as tbs MU! Is in fnllann socce.vfnl operation by the levees. Measts. B.T. KENNEDY A BKOTBfiBS. audopenta the exam Inatlon ofany who may desire to look tdronglt it. For tne information of partita at a distance, a. brief description is here given; SITE. The Mm occupies a small sguart ofsrotnd in the City of Allegheny, at the corner of Lacock rsgb streets, which bound the property oa tae sooth, and east. The Pennsylvania L f aD*lfcrßalM northern and western boundary, turning re VJS southwardly about one hundred yvdAWhereltemn sasa sa^iasHGs- SffS«7