Chicago daily tribune. [volume], June 05, 1863, Image 1

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

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Address “ CHICAGO TRIBUNE,” Chicago, PL
€l)k(tgo tribune.
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1803,
THE REVOCATION.
The order of General Burnside suppress
ing Jeff. Davis’ organ, the Chicago Tana,
is revoked hy the President That action
was as unexpected as that of Gen. Bum
side, The public were expecting neither
order. And the auger of the Copper
heads at the first, scarcely equalled
the indignation of- the Unionists at
the last. VThen Burnside's order No. 84
was made public,loyal men were takeaby
purprife. They bad ceased to look for any
Such action on the part of the military
branch of the Government. For upwards
of eighteen months that sheet had poured
forth one continuous flood of disloyal and
inccndiaiy sentiments. It had gone be
yond any print, North or South, in its opr
nosidon to the war and devotion to
] e interests of the rebellion. But
luring all this time the Government never
Sued a finger againstlL But on the con
j-jiry circulated it through the mails, and
birried it on Government boats, trains,
md expresses into all parts of the army ot
be Mississippi, and gave all possible as
listancc to place it in the hands of the sol
liers. Thousands of them deserted in con
fluence of the poison thus distilled into
heir minds, and other thousands deserted
hrough the influence of letters written to
hem by its readers who had become in-
Joctrinated by its treasonable teachings.
Hie Times has proceeded upon the as
mmption that nothing can be written or
spoken against the Government that is
; that the right of tree
speech covers tlie utmost license, and that
here can he no such thing as written or
Spoken treason. And therefore it was con
stitutional and safe to give the rebels all
the aid and comfort that can possibly be
derived trom printed language. The Gov
ernment seemed to acquiesce in this
construction of the Constitution,and loyal
men had abandoned all hope oi suppres
sion by legal authority. When, therefore,
Order 84 was read, setting forth that “ On
account of repeated expression of disloyal
Dml incendiary sentiments, the publishing
of the newspaperknown as the ‘Chicago
Times ’ is hereby suppressed,” the public
was taken by surprise. But after the first
emotion subsided, the loyal mass of our
citizens settled down to the work of sos
lainlng the Order. And yesterday, before
the revocation of the Order was announced,
there was a clear majority ot our citizens not
Dnly in favor of Order 84, but resolved that
t should be enforced against any mob op
position. and this feeling was spreading
md deepening every hour. The position
-aken by General Burnside in Order No.
’O. was unreservedly endorsed
“That in yielding up ciril right* to Bare this
oiiulrv. tht party eo doing le noju the a clti
«’n. QTieronntryreqnlrrß no phj>fcil sacrifice,
ic personal fcacrifif«, no personal hardship*. bat
imply that hr shall thoUimVate the example of
he soldier* in the field, so fa- as to abate somevrhat
■r that freedom of speech they give girenpen
ir«K; that freedom of di<C‘ifsidn and cntld*m
rhich i* proper in the juAVMan and the journal
, -1 in time (f jr-aa;, l*co*ne* rank treason trhtn it
> end* to v caken the confidence of the eoidlcr i \ hit
ffieer' andhi* Government. And when this Ineid
ons t-triking at the very root of that Mil
iary Power which is for the time being, the conn
ry'tt protection, makes its appearance, it is the
o tmocn doty of the Commanding General to expel
. from ids fines, with a tnavier band than ho
ould drive from his camp the villain who woo]*)
-titter a material poison, that would enervate and
ccini.-te bis soldiers.”
The order of revocation was, and is nnl
crsaliy felt to he, amost unfortunate blatt
er. After a loyal and faithful General in
igh command, was impelled by a stern
j ,nsc of duty to his country and his Gov
mreent“to expel the insidoos treason
•opt Ins lines ” the act ought not to be re
udiated by the President As the matter
:ands, it is a triumph of treason. The
unions of Jeff Davis have won a victory
y which they will not lull to profit But
; is not just or proper to lay all the blame
n the President. His advisers must bear
portion of it, and who they were, the fol
nviug, copied from a hand-bill issued by
jc Times, will show:
A Petition to the President.
At a meeting of citizens, irrespective of
urty, called at the Circuit Court-Boom at
. Jf-past 12 o’clock yesterday, June 3d, Hon.
'runcis C. Sherman was called to the Chair,
11 d M. F. Tulcy was appointed Secretary.
Remarks were made by Judge Higgins,
lon. Lyman Tmmbull, Isaac Wm.
I Ogden, 6. 8. Ayers, Jas. F. Joy, A. W. Ar-
Jngton, Samuel W. Fuller, Wirt Dexter, and
Chcrs.
Hon. "Win. B. Ogden presented the follow
ing resolutions and petition:
WnereAß, In tbe opinion of this meeting of
of all parties, the peace of this city and
'7t-uo, if not the general welfare of the country, u
,’licly to be promoted by the suspension or rt-
of the recent order of General Burnside
i>r tbe eoppression of the Chicago there
-1 Perelwd. That opon tee ground or emefloncy
-.icsocl, of onr citizens »« concm-ln thle opinion,
V, iout regard to party, are hereby iwommended
1. unite in a petition to the President reapecUnlly
S Sg th? suspension or reecludlng or eald order.
’ r( . fc olulion was unanimously adopted.
On motion, the Chair appointed a commlt
-1-e of flve to circulate and obtain signatures
tc the petition.
The Chairman nppolnted Messrs Wm. B.
crfcn, Van H. Biggins, A. C. Coventry,
Judge Pichey and C. Beckwith.
On oio ion, the persons present were re
to sign the petition.
Senator Trumbull and Representative Ar-
E , ld at, nonuccd their intention to telegraph
111,- President to give the resolutions his se
rious and prompt consideration.
The committee were directed to send the
resolutions and petition by telegraph to the
president.
Upon the receipt of the dispatche Sign
ed as above named, the President notified
General Burnside that Order No. 81 was
rescinded, as the following dispatch ex
plains
Le«kotox, Kfn Juried.
Ges. Aioicn—By direction of tho President or
ihr United State*, the Order suppressing the cir
culation of tlie Chicago Times is hereby revoked.
Take no further action in the matter.
A. £. BußKeniE, Major General
Thus tbc matter stands at present The
j&recsli arc jubilant, and well they maybe,
utlcr this display of white feather on the
part of tbc Government A little bluster
-,f traitors brought a speedy back down.
Oh! for a General Jackson while this war
lusts, and it would not last long.
INSIDIOUS TB-CASOrf.
Tbc organ of Jeff. Davis bolds that no
treason can be committed by words spoken
or printed, und in order to demonstrate
Ibc correctness of its hypothesis,' deliber
ately put forth the following in its leading
editorial of a recent dale:
So long as tbc present political policies of
tin* war are persisted in—so long as the war
continued as the war of a political party—
tverv dollar expended In it is wasted, and
v om* than waited, AND EVERY LIFE LOST
IN IT IS AN ABOMINABLE SACRIFICE
AND A MURDER, indeed, by those upon
whom the responsibility rests of the prevail
ing policies. The mau who docs not wash his
lismtls of nil participation in such a war
SHAKES THE GUILT OF THOSE BY
WHOM IT IS PROSECUTED. Support of
this war and hostility to it show tbc dividing
line belw( en the enemies and friends of the
Union. HE WHO SUPPORTS THE WAR
IS AGAINST THE UNION, because the war
U the most terrible engine fortuc destruction
of the Union which Beelzebub himself could
have invented.
The professed Democrat, therefore, who has
hie senses about him, and is deliberately for
Hie war, is not a Democrat, In fact, but an
Abolitionist of the roost radical, violent and
de&tnxcUvc kind.
It is here charged that the President and
every man who “supports the war Is
ngamst Ihe Union,” and is a “ murderer,*
No paper published in the seceded States
has ever uttered more false, disloyal or
atrocious sentiments. Gen. Bnroside
directs that no more snch infernal issues
should circulate in his Department. But
the Government, at the instance of a few
. - • ■ ; * ; ; 70 !-rv!£ ?.:ri ;! .
€M mso tEtximnt
VOLUME XVI.
frightened, ■weak-kneed Unionists, and the
bellowings of a drunken Copperhead moh,
revoked the order, and humiliated its sup
porters. Is that the way to cultivate a
loyal sentiment, and to deserve the support
of true men ? Is that the way to encourage
the army, and to put down the slaveholders
rebellion ? Perhaps it is, hut we don’t
secit.
pg- As the organ of Jeff. Davis ap
pealed to the United States Court to set
aside the order of Gen. Burnside, why did
not the Government wait at least until the
opinion of the Court was given, before re
voking it? If it was the determination ot
the Government not to sustain Burnside,
why did they not let the Court say whether
the order should stand ? If the Court de
cided against Order No. 84, the Govern
ment might then have rescinded it with a
good grace. But to bade down at the de
mand ot a disloyal, Copperhead mob al
ready dispersed and overawed, is
humiliating and disgraceful, and is so felt
by cveiy friend and supporter of the Gov
ernment.
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Indianapolis, June 4,1553.
The enrollment is progressingsatisfactorily
and will be completed at on early day.
Adjutant Dunham, formerly of the 33d In
diana, and late Major of an Ohio cavalry regi
ment, Is now upon trial before the United
States Court, In this city, charged with hav
ing forged the names of the officers of his
regiment to false accounts, upon which he
drew the money..
Brigadier General John S. Mansfield, of the
Indiana Legion, will succeed General Love in
command of the State Militia. He has taken
an office in the Stale House.
One hundred and sixty rebel officers leave
here to-night for Johnson’s Island.
The body of a young German woman named
Dora GaullU, who was married on Monday
last, was found In the lake this afternoon.
She was seen ou the streets this morning.
. FROM ST. LOUIS.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune ]
St. Louis, June 4,1563.
The army of the frontier is making an im
portant movement, which will shortly develop
iUtIL
Sellable advices from Arkansas represent
Price's forces as much smaller than hereto
fore, and Intimate that there is not the slight
est danger of an invasion of Missouri,
Cavalry and mounted infantry have been
ordered in*o Boone and Howard counties, to
look after guerillas, who have lately become
audacious In their outrages.
Several additional members of the State
Convention having resigned. Immediate
Emancipation candidates have been brought
out in every district where there is a vacancy.
Judge Bouton is running in Jackson and Cass
counties, as an advocate ot emancipation
without compensation.
FROM MILWAUKEE.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.}
Milwaukee, J one 4,1663.
On Wednesday last, a gang of men, headed
by one Tim Hurley, made a raid npon the
mill property of Armstroug & Mead, in the
town of Texas, in this State, completely de
stroying the boom and dam. The affair arose
from a difficulty between Hurley and the mill
owners.
CoL Utley, of the 22d Wisconsin, recently
paroled, has received orders to rejoin the army
of the Cumberland, and will probably leave
with his regiment on Monday.
Ward, the murderer of Edwin A. Hale, has
been examined and bound over in the sum of
$5,000.
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.!
Sphingfield, Junes, 1563.
SENATE.
Mr, Mason introduced a series of resolu
tions on the subject of the national affairs of
the usual Democratic character. They were
bid over under the rule. Mr. Blanchard
offered a resolution rescinding that which de
prived members of pay during the recess. He
alone voted for it. Some one having called
for the ayes and nays, his supporters deserted
him. Hr. Lindsay offered a resolution com
plimentary of Judge Drummond, which was
laid over under the rule.
Mr. Underwood -offered a resolution giving
cadi member ten dollars In lieu of postage,
which passed.
Mr. Ward offered a resolution for the ap
pointment of a committee to inquire into the
subject of allowing soldiers to vote. Tossed.
The Chair appointed Messrs, Ward, Wor
cester, Picket, Moffat and Underwood.
Several resolutions to adjourn in ten and
fourteen days, -and tine die, were offered.
The radical Democrats now favor an immedi
ate adjournment, not being able to pass their
measures, and wishing to embarass the Ex
ecutive. The whole matter was laid on the
table.
HOUSE.
Fuller’s bill, appropriating $1,009 to the
sick and wounded soldiers, was taken up.
lie moved that the Commissioners also con
stitute a War Auditing Board, which would
sit until the meeting of the next Legislature.
This was defeated by votes of conservative
Democrats and Republic? ps.
The Congressional apportionment bill was
taken up, and passed over the Governor’s
veto.
Mr. O’Brien, of Peoria, offered a resolution
against the arrest of Yallandlgham, and the
suppression of the Chicago Times.
Mr. Undewood offered a series of loyal res
olutions.
Speeches were made on these by Messrs.
Underwood, O’Brien, and others.
In (he Senate, in the afternoon, an attempt
was made to adjourn sin* die, but failed by two
votes.
The House hDI, appropriating $100,009 to
the relief of the sick and wounded soldiers,
was referred to the Committee on Finance.
The House resolutions respecting the sup
pression of the Timet were passed, after a sub
stitute, by Hr. Mnrfc l bad been laid on the
table.
The name of Col. John Williams, the only
Republican on the Committee to disburse the
soldiers 1 appropriation, l was stricken off in
Committee, and that of Wm. A. Turney, a
very bitter Copperhead, inserted.
The following dispatch was received here
to-day;
The Quartermaster's Department and San
itary Commission are exceedingly prompt
and obliging In aiding Medical Director Dr.
n. O, Williams and his assistants. Our corps
of surgeons and nurses are well cal
culated to work harmoniously, and the
Governor, State officers, and all friends who
have contributed to this effort to aid suffering
soldiers, will be fully satisfied with the re
sults that the Chicago, Quincy, Springfield
and Jacksonville societies have done nobly.
H. M. Hough,
Jno. 8. hookas.
Springfield, June 4.—Nothing of import
ance in the Senate. Mr. Mason offered a sc
ries oi resolutions on Federal relations. Laid
over, under the rale.
* Sir. Blanchard offered a resolution to
rescind the resolution depriving members of
pay doringtbe recess. A member calling for
the ayes and nays, Blanchard only voted for
it, although a number of others had promised
to do so.
Mr. Ward offered a resolution for the ap
pointment of a committee to inquire into the
practicability of giving soldiers the privilege
of voting. Passed, and the committee was
appointed.
Several motions were made to adjourn—
some In ten days, and another In fourteen
d*a> s. One, by Vandevcer, to adjourn to-day,
nine die. The whole subject was laid on the
table. The radical Democrats favor an immo
ate adjournment, as they have nothing to gain
by slaying, and do not care to vote money to
the soldiers.
The House Is engaged principally in discus
ring the proposed appropriation for the sick
and wounded soldiers.
The Democrats appear to be more mode
rate. As respects national politics, no pence
or armlstiwv resolutions can pass the Senate.
There Is some little excitement here respect
ing the suppression of the Timet.
FROM VICKSBURG.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Washington, June 4, ISO 5,
Private letters from the fleet belore Vicks
burg (May 25th) soy that Grant was steadily
gaining ground, and that both In the fleet
and the army, confidence in the speedy cap
ture of the place is felt. The mortars liave
destroyed many buildings and two batteries.
Deserters reported Pemberton’s corps on half
rations.
The Assistant Burgeon General telegraphs
from St. Louis that the wounded from Vicks
burg are beginning to arrive at Memphis.
Five hundred are np already. The balance
arc coming as fast aspossiblc. He represents
everything for them abundantly supplied.
Large quantities ol ice are being sent down.
The news from Vicksburg, up to the 81st, is
encouraging.
[£pccud Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Cairo, Hoy 4,1563.
The Ci y of Alton arrived here at 10 o'clock
to-night. We have received nine car loads of
supplies, and three of ice, from which fall
snpplhs for the boat have been received. The
balance.will follow by another steamer to
morrow, and will be turned over to agents.
We arc to have supplies at Memphis and
Vicksburg for distribution, as found advisa
ble.
Washington, Jane 4. — A telegram was re
ceived to-night, extracted from the Bichmond
Scittinrl of the od. Os follows:
Jackson, Jane I.—Gen. Grant demanded
the ' surrender of Vicksburg on Thursday,
giving three days to Gen. Pemberton to con
sider the demand. Gen. Pemberton replied
that he did not want fifteen minutes, and the
troops would die in their trenches before they
would surrender. *
The enemy’s gunboats fire heavy shot at
the city.
Port Hudson is invested.
The General forwarding this dispatch to the
Government, adds: There is nothing in the
Bichmond Enquirer of the 4rh. Dispatches
have been received directly from Gen. Grant’s
army, oi dates respectively the 2Sth, 29th,
30ilTand 31st, and while they mention the
progress of the siege, tney say nothing of au
assault on theSUt and 22d, nor of any battle
tlncc the 25th, which list was not very heavy.
Our troops are ofllcially represented as being
in good health and spirits. Up to the 31st of
May, the siege of Vicksburg was progressing
with reasonable satisfaction. There was not
then any immediate pressure ou Grant’s rear.
Gen. Bonks had Fort Hudson invested.
June 4.—Our direct advices
from Vicksburg arc to the SOth, and several
days previous. Quiet prevailed all along the
line, broken only by occasional cannonading.
The Commercial has a dispatch, dated May
30th, saving “ spades are once more tramps.
We are erecting earthworks, and arc mining
to blow the face oat of one or two of the
rebel forts that are unapproachable otherwise.
Tiie idea of carryihi: the place by storm seems
to be abandoned. The safest and surest plan
of starving Getu Pemberton Into submission
now finds lavor everywhere.
A deserter came into our lines this morn
ing. He represents that he was sent by Gen.
Pemberton to communicate verbally with
Gens. Joe Johnston and Bains. The former
is sunposed (o be between the Big Black river
and Jackson. The latter was near Port Gib
son. He represents affairs in the city as
growing desperate. About 18,000 effective
men are there, two-thirds of whom are kept
on the fortifications night and day, and not
allowed to leave an Instant on any pretext.
Gens. Pemberton, Lee, Beynolds, Stevenson
and others are in the city. Host of the sick
left before the investment. Over one hund
red women and children have been killed by
our bombardment. The gunboats inflict no
injury on the city.
Gen. Pemberton believed his rations would
bold ou* thirty days, but urged Johnston to
come to h!s relief within ten days, at the fur
thermost. Cavalry horses have been tamed
loose, and driven towards our lines, owing to
the lack of forage. There was ammunition
enough to last sixty days, with the exception
of gnu caps. These were scarce. All coafl
dently expected superhuman efforts to be
made by those outside, to raise the siege.
They consider Vicksburg the strongest place
in the Confederacy.
Gen. Blnir has mot no enemy In force, and
the reports of Johnston being hear are disbe
lieved.
Banks, with reinforcements, Is reported
near here, but like many other rumors, it may
Lave little foundation in fact.
This morning, the heaviest cannonade ot
the siege, was kept np ■without intermission,
for nearly three hours. New batteries have
lately been put in position, and 150 guns a«»
playing-on the city. At daylight this com
ing, the firing ceased.
Jfnw York, June 4.—The Washington dis
patch to the ilcnxJd states, M 2fo official Infor
mation has been received here in regard to
another assault npon the rebel works at
Vicksburg by Grant, or of any repulse to the
Union forces. It Is believed that such facta,
If so. would have been promptly communica
ted to the military authorities here. The re
ports are discredited here.
The officers of the Indian ola, who have ar
rived at Washington, state that while parsing
through Montgomery, Ala, they witnessed
the launching of a steamer 244 feet long,
twenty-five feet beam, and to he four-inch
Pl AKew Orleans letter of the 27th nit., men
tions a report there that one of our gunboats
had destroyed the town of Franklin, La ,lo
consequence of being fired on while they were
passing, by guerillas.
FROM WASHINGTON.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.!
Washington, June 4,1563.
The Medical Department have made ar
rangements to furnish soldiers, with amputa
ted limbs, with artificial arms. It {has
been supplying artificial legs all the time, but
arms are just introduced. The department
has contracted for arms at SSO a piece. The
soldiers, of course, arc famished Iree of
charge.
Officers having control of exchanged prison
ers announce the following of our prisoners
duly exchanged:
Ist All officers and men delivered at City
Point np to May 13,18C3.
2d. All officers and men of the steamers
Hattcrasj Mercedita. Queen of the West, Har
riet Lane, Isaac Smith, Columbia, Indianola,
and the schooner Fashion.
Sd. All officers and enlisted men captured
and paroled at Holly Springs, Mississippi, in
December. 1803.
4th. All officers and enlisted men of the 71st
Indiana, captured at Muldrougb’s Hill, Ky.,
in December, 1802.
sth. All officers and enlisted men of the 91st
Illinois, captured at Bacon Creek and Kolins,
Kentucky, December 26th, ISC3, and Eliza
beth, Kentucky, December 17,1803, and Mul
drough’s Hill Kentucky, December 231803.
Cth. All officers and enlisted men captured
at Mt, Sterling, Kentucky, In March, 1863.
7th. All enlisted men of the 51st Indiana,
oftbe 73d Indiana, of the Sd Ohio, and of the
80th Illinois and Ist Tennessee cavalry, form"
ing a part of Straight’s brigade, captured
near Collcris aboutlhe Ist of May,lßo3.
Bth. AH persons especially exchanged, and
who have been specially notified of such ex
change, cither indirectly, or through their
commanding officers.
The sale of liquor is forbidden to teamsters
andothcr employees in the Quartermaster's
department, in consequence of a brutal at
tack on the negro teamsters yesterday.
Tom Strutter, in Burnside’s department,
convicted of being a spy, is sentenced to
death. This has been approved by the Presi
dent. That of John J. Donelay has been
commuted to imprisonment during the war.
[SpeclalDispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Wasuikotok, June 4,16G5.
The amount of legal tender notes now out
is $351,000,000, and nearly $4,000,000 demand
notes.
Deposits were made to-day for national
banks at Cleveland, 0., New Haven, Conn.,
and Erie, Pa.
Gen. Hooker issues an order opening the
sale of newspapers and provisions for officers*
messes to competition, the highest bidder to
be taken and to pay the amount bid, for hos
pital funds. The price ol newspapers is fixed
at five cents.
Officers of Hunter’s staff deny that he sent
or intended to send Jeff Davis the letter pub
lished. It was a first draft, subsequently
much altered, and which lias not yet been
sent, stolen from headquarters.
Commissioner Lewis has instructed Assess
ors not to assess in future, articles manufac
tured and delivered to the United States un
der contracts made prior to July 1,1603.
Capt Wallace, 79th Indiana, has been cash
iered for assuming a Major’s rank and forging
a hospital pass.
Col. Tbos.H. Grierson has been appointed
a Brigadier-General for gallant and distin
guished services.
A Successful Raid*
Baltimore. June 4 —Col. Kilpatrick, in a
raid back of Gloucester Point, va., creased
the country between the York and Rappahan
nock rivers, and made a large haul of negroes
and horses. They were ferried nccrosi the
Rappahannock by gunboats, at Urbans.
FROM BOSECRANS’ ARMY.
An Engagement Imminent.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Cincinnati, June 4,1863.
It is reported that Bragg had flanked Rose
crane, comiug North, It is known, I under
stand, that Bragg lias moved his force and is
supposed to have gone to reinforce Johnston
in the rear of ,Grant, or to come np and at
tack Memphis. Bosecrans, who allowed
Bragg to escape, is now pursuing him.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
MciiFbeesboro, Teun., June 4,1863.
The enemy moved three heavy rcconnoitcr
ing forces toward our lines yesterday and to
day, coming by Liberty Gap, Shclbyvllle and
Fostciville roads, having infantry brigades,
accompanied by cavalry and artillery. On
the Bhelbyvlllc pike to-day, they briskly en
gaged Carlin's brigade, posted live miles out,
but were cosily repulsed, and on the Middle
town road the 4th regiment of regulars got
into a heavy skirmish, losing one killed and
six wounded. On the Salem pike the advance
encountered Little's brigade, which left them
at a respectable distance.
Bushrod Johnson was upon the Manches
ter road with a brigade of mounted infantry.
Detachments from Gen. Turchm's division
sent them back. Gen. Turchin and stuff are
making a recounolssancc seven or eight miles
beyond our picket lines.
Deserters In, this evening,say the rebels are
under the impression that Bosecrans is rein
forcing G rant. These reconnoissances are to
ascertain the facts. The greatest activity pre
vails throughout the army. The troops are
in splendid condition and in flue spirits over
the prospect of work.
Nasaviixe, June d.—Deavy firing hasbeen
heard in the direction of Frunklm, and it is
believed that some skirmishing, if not an at
tack in force, has occurred. No fears for its
safety, are entertained.
Muufbeesboko, June 4.—The rebels liave
been rcconnoiteriog in our front. Yesterday
VThceler appeared on the Manchester road,
and, this morning on the Shelbyvillc road.
Brisk skirmishing has been kept up all day.
The Indiana cavalry, on picket duty, was first
attacked. The 39th Indiana, Col. Hamsou,
Ist brigade of Davis' division, subsequently
went to their assistance. The rebels were
driven about a mile. Our loss was only one
man killed and several wounded. The 4th
caraliy was engaged some time on the Mid
dletown road, and lost seven killed and
wounded.
Col. McCook reports hearing heavy firing
in the direction of the town.
Gen. Grant telegraphs that Col. Baird of
the 85th Indiana, in command at Franklin,
was attacked to day by rebel cavalry. At the
latest dates, Baird was still fighting, with
some prospects of capturing the enemy. Wo
hear of no rebel infantry being engaged.
Their cavalry is engaged in reconnoltering
the whole line.
I incline to the supposition that no consid
erable rebel force is this side of Buck Elver.
Gen. Tnrchin went northerly to Hover’s Gap,
ou the Manchester road to-day, and found but
a half dozen rebel horsemen. Other scoots
went ten miles upon Warlracc road without
discovering a single rebel
The rebels are decidedly inclined to feel
for onr situation.
The sound of cannonading raised consider
able excitement throughout the camps. The
firlngwas heaviest in the direction of the town.
Weather cloudy and cold.
Mubfueesboko, June 3«l —Scouts who
have thoroughly scoured the country on oar
left and in our fear report haying noitner seen
or heard of any rebels. _ ,
A gentleman wbo is known here, and
whose stufcaicnta arc regarded as reliable,
hash* 1 reached our lines from Tullahoma.
TZiis gentleman says there are not more than
two regiments at that place, and that the ene
my has thrown oil their forces forward to
ShelbyvilJc, Beech Grove and other points on
onr immediate front.
A mounted force of rebels advanced this
afternoon and engaged onr vldettes on the
Manchester pike road. The firing between
them was very rapid, and lasted about an
hour, when the rebels withdrew. The casu
alties are not yet reported.
FBOM CINCINNATI.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.!
CtNCiKKATi, Jane 4,1563,
All the Daylou rioters. Including W. T.
Logan, editor of the Dayton Empire, have
been released from prison, having taken the
oath ol allegiance. Two hundred and fifty
prisoners are still in confinement.
The city has been full of all manner of ru
mors to day that wo have been repulsed at
Vicksburg and Grant’s army destroyed, and
of a serious raid In Kentucky, but there is no
foundation lor either, other than that there
are important movements going on.
FROM THE GULF.
Destruction of a Rebel Steamer,
Washikgtok, Jnnc 4. —The following has
been received by Secretary Welles:
U. 8. Steamship De Soto, 1
Gulf of Mexico, May 19,1863. j
Sir : I have the honor to intorm you that
yesterday noon, I discovered the smoke of a
steamer, and stood out for her. Soon after,
we made the steumerat six p. m. She stopped,
and two boats pushed off from her, conveying
her officers and crew.
I immediately lowered and took one ol the
boats and her principal officer, as a security
for the lines or my men, and then boarded the
steamer. As soon as the boats had got along
side of her, the flames buret oat as I bad an
ticipated. Afterwards, having had the ap
pearance that there was no danger of her
blowing up, 1 went near enough to the burn
ing ship to lead over those on board, but
all efforts to suppress the flames were unavail
ing, and by sunset the famous Confederate
ship Cuba sunk beneath the waves of the
Gulf, in latitude 2S deg. 47 min., longitude
87 deg. 88 min.
It is estimated upon reliable authority that
the cargo was worth in Havana, nearly S4OO-,
000, and if landed in Alabama, would have
been worth ft million and a quarter, 1 have
her officers and crew on board, and shall de
liver them to the authorities of Key West.
(Signed) Wm. W. Walker,
fa ' Capt.U.S.N.
From NcW York.
New Tore, June 4.— A meeting of the edi*
Jors of the press of this city Is called for the
Slhinst-, to consider the subject of the na
ture, extent, and rightful limitations, if any,
of the liberty of public journalists to criticise
tbc acts of those charged with the conduct of
the Government iu time of war and civil con
vulsion The call is signed by C. Prime, Park
Goodwin, James Brooks, Anson Herrick,
Horace Greeley, and £lon Comstock. The
following is a special dispatch to the New York
World:
LmasoTOtf, Ky., Juno 4,1563.
To the Edltorof the New York World:
Having been directed by the President of
the United States, to revoke that pari of my
order suppressing the Chicago Times, I have
revoked the entire order, and your paper will
be allowed its circulation in this department.
(Signed) A E. Bdbssidb,
“ t Major General.
From North Carolina*
Newbern, N. C., June L —Gen. Wild, who
cauie here recently to organize an African
brigade, Is meeting with very good success.
Geo. Foster considers this a splendid field for
black troops to operate, and would like as
many regiments as the North can send him.
All our troops, sixty in number, that were
missing in the gum swamp engagement, have
returned to camp. With fire or six regiments
more of cavalry, and a few more brigades of
infinity and artillery, Gen. Foster could
starve the rebel army out in short order, and
thus restore all the border States to the
Union, Including North Carolina and Tenues
6C%ie opposition papers in this State are very
severe on the fire-eaters and original secesh,
who, according^to the utterances and special
organ of Gov. Vance, (the Raleigh Standard )
will never be allowed hereafter, to hold any
office of honor or trust, whatever, in North
Carolina. .
From the same source, it appears that Jeff.
Davis has been given to understand, by Gov.
Vance, that the file of the Confederacy mast
be decided In Virginia; that in no case trill
tbc Confederate army be allowed to make a
stand in North Carolina, and deluge her fields
with blood and devastation, but must, when
they leave Virginia, retire into the cotton
States, and cud the conflict where it began.
Admiral Foote.
New York, Juno 4.—Admiral Foote
received his orders, and will leave in a day or
two to assume command of thoSjuth Atlan
tic fleet, vice Dupont. He will leave New
Yo;k in the gunboat Tuscarora.
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1863.
THE REBEL PROGRAMME OF
DIVIDE AND CONQUER.
What Thgy Desire of "Miserable
Western Yankees.”
"VEEMIN, UNCOUTH, UNNATUS-
AX. AND DEPEAVED."
A Nut for Western Cop
. perheads.
[From Our Own Correspondent.! -
Hear op Vicksburg, Kay 25,1808.
During the recent occupation of the city of
Jackson by the Union army, Gen. J. IT. Tut*
tie, commanding a division in Sherman’s
Army Corps, made his headquarters at the
House of F. T. Cooper, Esq., the editor of the
Jackson Jllh»U&ipputn. Among the papers
which the fugacious editor left behind him,
was the following letter from Douglas M.
Hamilton, a politician of some note In
iona, and his reply thereto. I send yon copies.
They contain an Interesting chapter in the
secret history of the rebellion. The originals
are In the hands of Gen. Tuttle, subject to the)
inspection of the curious: ;
New Laurel lliix Post Office, [ ;
West Feliciana, La., Feb. 21, iB‘;C. J •
To the Editors of the Misaisslppiun: / '
Sms—ln your paper of the Bth Inst. Is an edito
rial article to which I dcslcn to call your attention.
It is headed “The Future of the Confederate
States.” This paper, tor some reason, failed to
come by mall In due season, and arrived at the
same time ns some of the following week, or I
should have called your notice to It sooner. Since
that date, you have Inserted an article Intended for
Beßoic'fi Jletiew, by “Python,” and notice the
article editorially with favor. Be pleased to inform
me candidly, as tuck men, if you are serious in
proposing that any of the free States of the old
Union should be admitted into the Confederacy.!
can hardly realize that you can be willing to any
each proposition, but put forth these propositions
as feelers among our own people, aud to Bilmuliito
the miserable Western Yankees to persevere ?Jb
thelr opposition to Lincoln and hla Abolillonad
ministration, aud by producing dissension, quar
rels, and perhaps blows and bloodshed among our
common enemy, relieve ns In a measure of the
tremendous power they are preparing to bring
agaiiietus.
There Is no doubt that our enemy is greatly crip
pltd already by the want of unanimity of soatl;
ment aud feeling between the people aud
the army on the one aide, and the ad
ministration on the other. And by this private
quarrelling among themselves, we hate profited p
great deal,and will continue to profit vntllwegdn
our eemptete independence, by fostering and en
couraging if. Cut cau we not accomplish all that
Is necessary and proper, and at the same time hold
out no promises which In the future we may hesi
tate to fulfill. I think we can. )Ve can offer tojoln
them , if necessary, in a war against
Lincoln , AUWAon and A'eic Nnyfcmf Tin
ices, end after catching and putting
to death every public man in the old Union
who has been a counsellor or adviser qf Lincoln ,
we con make a treaty of peace and commerce with
them, granting them the free navigation of the
Mississippi to its month, (a right we never denied
them, however,) and moderate pntmsoE* of
trade with ns. But fiwthor than this 1 would not go,
and I hope yon would not cither. /
Your paper, for some reason, is tikcnas an or
gan of the President, and these views of yours
may be taken as his. Perhaps they are, though I
trust not. I was born In ’Williamson county, Miss.,
near where Jeff. Davis was raised, and my family
were schoolmates and friends of hla. I, myselA
have always esteemed and admired him, and from
the beginning of this revolution, have looked upon
him as a second irotAinyfon to lead our people
ihronght It to a successful termination.
But if he favors a re-coustructiou of a Union of
fuze aud slave States, after tho experience we
hare had, I bare given him credit lor.toomnbhr
penetration and sagacity. - %•
In several public addresses and messages very
lately, he has taken occasion to declare most posi
tively and distinctly, that he would never agree
under any circumstances to a reconstruction of the
Old Union. Bathe has never declared that he
never would farora Union of slateznifree States.
He is a man who keeps his own counsel, and talks
only when he pleases, keeps silent when he
pleases. He may have reserved his opinion fora
fitting time for public expression.
1 am by nature, education and.rebglon a Yankee
hater. 1 loathed tbe Old Union, and no act of any
people ever afforded me half tho delight that the
succession of the Slave States from tbe Old Union
did. You may imagine, therefore, my chagrin and
surprise when I notice In the columns of a lea ding
paper, in one of the leading secession States, arti
cles advocating a reconstruction of tbe Union.
And this at the very crisis of revolution, when our
independence, which wo have suffered so much
for, and fought so gloriously for, Is within our
grasp, and foreign nations, as well as Yaukccdom,
arc on tbe point of acknowledging it.
My dear sirs, write to me in reply and say that
you are notin earnest , but are bating traps tocsxcn
GREEN WESTERN DOOsIERS- YOU CAQUOt SUTCIy be
planning to permit these vermin, uncouth, fa
natical AND DEPRAVED, AS THEY HAVE PROVED
themselves to be, to enter again our Legllallce
halls , divide our offices of profit and trust,andpar
tdkefreelyof all privileges of our own citizens, of
voting , owning property, etc., eteJ You must have
earned by the experience of the political agita
tions of the past twenty-five years, accompanied
by hatred, abase and Jealousy; followed by a
war characterised by more outrages, plunder
ings, burnings, cruelties, indignities and blood
shed, than any on record, that our civil
ration is too distinct, our instincts too diverse,
our manners, habits, thoughts, occupations and
interests too widely different, ever to permit us
to live together again under the same government,
with the same laws and law-makers, and the same
men to share in making aud executing their laws
and administering this government.
I sat down to write you six lines, and find my
self entering into an argument with you. Now I
never intended any arg uu\ent with you on this sub
ject, as men can only argue that about which they
hold similar opinions.
Should you continue to write similar editorials
to the one alluded to however, 1 shall conclude
that wc do entertain opinions which are separated
as far as the poles.
I will not let any of your secrets oat of the bag,
if jon confide them to me, and request me not to
divulge them; but allow me to proceed In your
bailing for the Hooaiers, and not Interfere, though
1 may not entertain the same notions as to the
strict morality of the course. But If you write to
me, and say candidly that you are perfectly willing
to join them again, and live under the same govern*
mcntandlaws, Imust take ground against you,
end I will spend the balance of my days infight
ing against any Union with them, just as I have
fought oil my past life in trying to get rid of them.
I will fight yon honorably, and when I know how
you stand, I will enter the list, if in earnest; but
if yon are not, I will reserve myself for the first
public man who broaches this, to me, obnoxious
doctrine. Letme hear from yon, in reply, at your
earliest convenience.
Respectfully, yonr obedient servant,
[Private.! Hississtffias OmcE, 1
Jackson, Hatch 10th, ISG3. J
Douglas IT. Hamilton :—Dear Sir: Tour fa
vor of the 21st ult., Is received. Ton are right lu
your surmise that the article referred to, and simi
lar ones, are written mainly for Western consump
tion. The papers printed hero go regularly to
Western soldiers, by some means, and aril not tm
freqoently republished In Western papers.
From the beginning of the straggle it has been
on object with me to draw a distinction between
Western and Eastern soldiers, of the North—to
give the first credit for all the achievements of Fed
eral arms, and denounce the latter as cowardly,
malignant and intolerant, hoping thereby to pro
duce a division among them, and Urns relieve our
selves ; and this, it mast he confessed, is about the
only object I hope to aid In accomplishing hr pre
senting to the West a seeming willingness to ad
mit them Into our Confederacy, npon oar own
terms and conditions.
While there are certain conditions npon which I
would not he opposed to their admission— the en
ire expulsion of abolitionism and fanaticism—the
adoptionofoureonstituiion.and the unrestrained
tderationof slavery— yeti am not wild enough to
believe that even the Western States will ever
reach this standard, and hence, a jx)lllicai brother
hood with them is something Jneither expect nor de
sire. My sole object, therefore, in such editorials a*
you rtfer J« to increase the dissatisfaction now rag
ing in the West , trusting If may soon break out in
open rupture. This course 1 think I coaid defend
npon moral -grounds, hut that Is not necessary
now.
It is proper to say< that I know nothing of the
President's views on this subject, and the Mlssls
sipplan (though friendly to him) is not his organ.
Cordially sympathizing with you in hereditary
and intense hatred to the true Yankee character,
I am, very respectfully, F.T. Coopbb,
From the Coast Blockade.
Washington, Jane 4. —The United States
steamer Huntsville reports the . capture, on
May ICtli of the Spanish steamer union, of
and from Havana, bound to Mobile, She is a
tug boat of 115 tone, built in. Philadelphia
used at. Havana as a tow boat. Sae had an
assorted cargo of considerable value.
The steamer Octorara reports the seizure
on the 22d uit., of the English steamer Eagle,
from Nassau, N. P„ ostensibly bound to Bt.
John’s, N. 8., with a cargo of assorted mer
chandise.
Baltimore, June 4.—C01. Kilpatrick in his
raid back from Gloucester Point, crossed the
country between the York and Rappahan
nock rivers, making an extensive circuit
through the garden .spot of Virginia—a sec
tion where onr troops hare never before pen
etrated. Col. K. made a large haul of ne
groes, horses. <tc., and has arrived at Urbina
with them. He spread general terror and
alarm among the rebels at Urbane. He
was taken across the river by onr gun
boats, and then proceeded on to our lines.
Captures by tUe
New York, June 4. — A Key West letter of
tlie 28th to the Times states that the British
steamer Dolphin has been condemned, a large
quantity of Enfield rifles and sabres being
found on board, marked, t( Hardware.”
The Spanish steamer Union has been cap
tured by the gunboat Huntsville; off Mobile,
and brought into Key West.
The Octoria bos captured the British
steamer Engle, from Nassau, after a long
chase, during which the Octoria knocked
avray the Eagle’s wheel-house, pilot-house,
and smoke stack.
The rebel steamer Cuba, after being chised
by the Octoria and Huntsville, was fell In
with by the De Soto, and was burned, and her
crew captured by the Dc Soto.
Changes in It'nval Commanders.
. .Washington, June 4.—lt is understood In
official circles that Admiral Dupont will be
relieved by Admiral Foote.
The order has already been forwarded re
lieving Admiral Wilkes. Lauder will be his
successor.
Philadelphia, June 4. —Tim Subscription
Agent reports the sale of $1,337,303 5-20*8 to
day at the various Agencies.
Another Noble Patriot fallen*
Among the noble men who have fallen be
fore Vicksburg, is Gen. Geo. B. Boomer, of
Missouri, n brother of L, B. Boomer, Esq., of
this city. He entered the service as Colonel
ofthc~olh Missouri, and for many months
past has been acting Brigadier in General
Qulinby’s division. His commission as Gene
ral was received by bis brother in this city on
.Wednesday. He was picked off by a rebel
sharpshooter, while forming his brigade for
the general assault, on the afternoon of the
22dult. When the history of the war is writ
ten, one of its most interesting and brilliant
paragraphs will detail the life and services of
Gen. Boomer.
From Wheeling Toimship.
Duntoh Station. Cook Countt, )
June 3,1863. j
Editors Chicago Tribune:
A collection was taken np by the Union
league here, for the relief of the wounded he
roes who fell at Vicksburg, and resulted In
raising sixty-five dollars. We are well united
here, there being very few Copperheads. The
news of the suppression of the organ of Jeff.
Davis by the Government gives thegrc itest
latiefaction. We propose to fire a salute for
lurm-idc. This vile and treasonable sheet
ought to liavc been suppressed long ago. It
has done more for Jefl. Davis than twenty
rebel regiments, inbreeding disseutlon?, and
. dividing the people of the West, who other
wise would stand united for the Union. * *
pW For Wants, Por Sale, Boarding,
For Bentj Found, Lost Ac., see
Fourtla Page.
A MERICAN CULTIVATOR.
Xj. Moae Conjr ajto Leas Work. The draft of this
Cultivator >9 such that there is no pressure upon the
necks ■of the horses—ls far two hones aud to be used
wli bout wheels— la easily managed icuutwo seta or
shares; vne harrow set for scut 1 corn and Cue other
set fur ruling np when the corn Uhl{h. Too peculiar
lorxn of the share cots ap Tuo ground!*
UD la the be.*t condldon. For further partlcuUr* c»ll
at 204 Lake street, and sec Cultivator, or scuo for clr
cuiw st y A. T. EMERY, Agent. Chicago. 2tact
MASONIC .—There will be a
Rocular Communication of Oriental Lodge No.
V.i F. aud v M-. al UtC Masonic Temp’*, tM* Friday)
evening, at 7>s o’clock. Work on the P-A. Degree.
JcS-t&Mt n. Q. CU \SE. Secretary.
FVESERTED FROM INDIAN-
I / APi)Lt Q , TND., on the nleht of June Ist.tW.
titivate WEHCfcXBS 8. WOOD. Hels2sywun of age.
live feet and eight tushes high, dark complexion, black
JODN" A. NEAL. He Is 19
tears of ace, fl*e Iceland nine inches high, dark com
plexion. hazel eyes and dark hair.
•they wore away citizens clothing and army shoo*,
they arc fond of gambling, aud tisd a number of
watches aud revolvers with them. I will pay r» for
tt elr arrest and delivery to United Plates military au
thorities at any point. Capt. A. J. WKLUM.’JIiI itegl
n.ent Indiana Volunteers.
Indianapolis. Ind .June 1.1563. joS-eSA-lt
jyjILLINERT, MILLINER?.
New Goods, New Styles.
I would beg leave to call particular attention to my
new stock or
MILLINERY GOODS,
Just opened at 136 South Clark street.
Having taken every care with tbe selection of this
Mock in Eastern markets I have every 'acuity V> give
poodtatlefictlon. boti In goodiand prices.
The stock comprises every article In the Uoe. with a
choice lot of
With trimmings of every description. I respectfully
solicit public patronage, being assured that all wU! be
satisfied. L. A. DEVLIN.
Jel-eSIPSt 156 Soath Clark street.
WEBER, WILLIAMS & FITCH
» T have Just received a very LARGE and AT
TRACTIVE stock tor
ISXJNIIVrK'R TRADE,
INCLUDING
3.0(0 UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS-all grades.
n.OOO dozen PALM LEAF HATS—all finalities.
StOO dozen white and col’d PALVf LEaFSHAKEBS—
aII sizes, (at reduced prices.)
300 cases Ladles’ and Misses’ TRIMMED and UN
TRIMMED HATS.
3.0C0 cases MEN’S AND DOT’S STRAW AND BRAID,
Fashionable.
'With a Urge assortment of
OUNCE AND OTHER SOFT SCATS,
IN FUR AND WOOL.
AI«o—SUMMER CAPS la large variety, all at re
duced prices, to whicn we Invito the attention of city
and country trade.
jesSaidtt WgBETt. WILLIAMS & FITCH.
■DTJSENESS AND RESIDENCE
JD PROPERTY,
NORTH BRANCH CANAL,
2 OCO feet of well docked Water hots, ranging from
* ISO to 800 feelln depth.
This Canal extends from the Chicago River, Just
north of Chicago avenue, to Hoisted street, is in) feet
wide with a sufficient depth of water to float the
largest vessels tnst enter the river.
On Hawthorn avenue. Cbosbt street, Selau
street and Lararsb btr«et, we offer about 4/00
ftet of residence lots, of 25 or st) by 131 feet In depth.
The Canal pronerty Is well adapted to manufactur
ing mupoies.lumoer, wood or coal yards, tanneries.
&c.. and the lots on the adjacent streets, will make
pleasant sites for comfortable residences.
Terms Liberal. OQDJtN, FLEET tVOOD & CO.
Jes tS7>4w
BUSINESS LOT ON
VJT SOUTH WATER STREET.
FOIL SALIS.
Southeast corner ofSonth Wa*er street and Michi
gan avenue—7o feet on Soutu Wat* r street by 90 feet
on Michigan avenue. Terms llhernl.
JCS-cS7S 6t OGDEN. FLEETWOOD A CO.
T AW LIBRARY.—Any responsi
ij ble person desiring the use of a largo and well so
lected Law library, daring the summer «nd fall, wiu
please address Post Office Box 3W4. stating when and
where an Interview can be had. Jas-ev» IMthp
Douglas M, Hamilton.
REPLY.
jgOUND HILL HOTEL AND
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
Those wishing to got away from the heat of cities or
the ernes of business, will iind tew as desirable snm
met resorts. It couolw the most romantic mountain
rcenerv withUebeat hotel accommodations; Is easy
ot a ceres, the railroad running through the townjaad
tL .iwatfrearelsccnnccted with the hotel, where In
valids can. In addition, receive the best hydropathic
diseases Is well known. The cure Is speedy and rella
hie. Those brought on beds, even, are soon enabled
to walk Over lour hnodreo cases of spinal diseases,
ranuysls, and loss of the use of limbs, have been re
stored; and numerous cores have been made oi van
ona stubborn difficulties which had lingered without
hdpforyears. Tor the success In treating more ordl
awy complaints, and the great favor given the Turk
ish Chemical and otaer Baths, sec Circular, seat gratis.
Jese£63-lm
jyfusic.
Piano Forte Instruction.
A lady. on experienced teacher, desires a lew pnelK
l.yibe Quarter. Terms moderate. Address ore Ul at
13l Fourth avenoc. Chicago- JeSe3s«-2t-rAM-net
OFFER FOR SALE
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Wire, and Tinner’s Stack,
at reduced prices.
leSeBSIt VANDERVOORT,DICKERSON 4CO.
T3OOTS AND SHOES AT AUC
f) >rtnK—RvS NicExnsoN. Cl Lake street, cornet
ipJivHn on Tttxsdat. June 9th. at 9* o'clock
iu Bom aad Toatali
c»if Boot*; 81 cases Women's Balmoral Osl
n-ioShM cw;dren s , s£s E £Sy coi, « r
T S£?e8B8« Ancrfoawr.
Editor Mlssissippian.
nLOTHING AND DRY, GOODS
\J at AUCTION—Bt 8. Nickssson.JMLske-sL,
A-orner of Frank)la. on Moitdat. Jane Bth. Wsd.ve*-
g Ve eie!a, Fwdat Jane utl .10* o'cUKlt v. M,.
be sold Cloths. CasaHnerea.Saiiae.ta. SoanlihLlneu,
I‘lackLlnea Thread; a general stock of Dry Qroia.
Tai-kfo Notions and Furnishing Ooida, At prlrate
-1 ,n cir.tLs and Carpeting.
Col. Kilpatrick's Bald.
BlockVderx.
G OTcrmueul a» ecurltics.
JJtro SUlDtrtißcmmto.
RIBBONS AND FLOWERS,
FOB SALE,
ON' THE
WATER CURE,
■NfU) CHJiwrtiHfnunt*.
PHffiMX INSURANCE COMPANY*
[From the Peoria Morning Mall. May 29,13^3.]
Tie following card from ooe of oar veil known
citizens fra merited testimony to the promptness and
lair dealing of one of the beat Insurance Companies in
tbe United States;
•*I hereby tender tny thanks to the Phosnlx Insurance
Company, of Hartford, Coob-. woo, ihroagh tneir
agent. Herman Field, bare paid me their proportion
or loeabrtheburning of mygoods.
•• The jpnoenlx is tbe only one of six companies la
which I bad policies of Insurance that have oald. and
for their commendable promptness I can cbeerfmir
recommend tno Institution as worthy the patronage ot
tbe commnnity. D. C. FAKRELL.**
Peoria. Illinois.May 19. JeS e3QI 6taet
Q.RO CERIES!
DAY, ALLEY & C«.,
WHOLESADE
GKOCEP.S,
44 & 46 S. Water St,
Have in Stcre and to arrive the following.
which will he sold at
NEW YOKH rates
WE FAUTICDL ORLY INVITE
INLAND JOBBERS
As Well as Retailers,
TO LOOK THROUGH OUR
IMMENSE
STOCK
Tefore bn*l«e, as oar facilities for ptrcbaslsg enables
dpio *4l at less rates than any other House in the
Northwest.
800 Hbds N. 0. and Cuba 800 Brls Tobacco.
Sugar. SCO Kegs Chewing To
j.cOOßilsßefined Sugar. baeco.
£OO Brls By rap and Mo- 300 Cases Tobacco.
Issues 100 Butts Tobacco.
1 no Bags Coffee. 1,000 Chests Tea,
2,000 Boxes Saleratns. 500 Packages Flab.
1. Boxes Starch. 500 Tegs S. C. Soda.
2W Bogs Pepper. l.t 00 Boxes Soap.
ICO Bags Spice. I.COO Boxes Caudles.
SCO Brls Dried Apples. 200 Brls Kata.
a 0 Brls Dried Peaches. 100 Cases Sardines.
2, Doz Palls. S 0 Colls tope.
SOi Doz Tuba. 100 Cases Peaches.
1000 Dozen ZlnC Wash
Boards.
EJunel-eSH Stnetj
METAL WAREHOUSE.
TIN PIiATE,
Sheet Iron,
TINKBKS’ STOCK.
VANDERTOORT, DICKERSON&CO.,
199 & 201 Randolph street.
mLSO bSBB ly-M wared
gOOTS AND SHOES
AT ■WHOLESALE.
We have on band a large and complete stock o
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Suitable for tbe season, which we will sell cheap to
Cash buyers. Call and see at
29 and 31 Lake Street.
Jc3-e£B76tuct DOGQEXT, BASSETT & DILLS.
JJERRING’S Patent CHAMPION
FIRE PROOF SAFES.
HERRING’S CHAMPION
BURGLAR PROOF SAFES.
WITH
HERRING AND FLOYD’S
PATENT CBTSTAIIZED IRON.
myU dKO-lst m.warns 40 STATE ST.. Chicago.
HARDWARES.
WILLIAM BLAIR & CO.,
116 Lake St., Chicago,
Importers and Jobbers of Hardware,
Tinners 9 Stock, “ Wheeling”
Nalls, Ac., &c»
myßs-eg2Mwaynet
J}R. JAMES,
FORMERLY OP
JAMES’ HOSPITAL,
Custom House street, Hew Orleans, La.
ESTABLISHED IN 1850,
NOW OF
86 Randolph street, Chicago, HI.,
Specialist in the treatment of
Out Cbsonio. Meecurial. Blood asd Secs Dis
eases and oboanio Weakness.
Cores them without resorting to Mercury, lodide.
Potaseli, Arsenic or Sarsaparilla. Dr. James trass a
Neutralizes, which is a.yoamvE cube In all blood
diseases. Organic Weakness, Drought on by excess,
over taxation of business, or entailed hereditarily,
causing loss of memory, nervous and general debility.
&c.. cured by an infallible method, saving both tlmo
»> d expense. Dr. James is recommended by the press
f:tnenulyof the Sooth, the medical Acuity and pro
eseors of medical colleges. &c. Those afflicted should
apply immediately, and be cared of these terrible dls*
Bemenber. Dr. James’ OiDce and Parlors are at 86
Bosdolph st„ between State and Dearborn sts.
Offlceopenfrom9A.il.BnUlQP.il. Consultations
Inviolable. Je3-e7s2Stnet
T CANS FOR A TERM OF
Jj TEARS OS
HEAT. ESTATE Dff CHICAGO,
Made the
Lowest Current Rates,
By L. D. OLMST2D & CO., cor. Lake andLasalie-sta.
Investments made for non-residents la bond and
mortgage. Interestpayable semi annually.
Jet-et«2 Stnct
WE ARK AUTHORIZED TO
I T RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS AT PAR for t&e
United States 5-30 Year 6 Per
Cent. Bonds,
Interest payable May Ist and November Ift IN GOLD.
Int-rcpt will commerce on day of subscription, we
will receive la payment for these Bonds at rw, with
out commission. Legal Tender Nrtes, or Drafts on
New Toik or Boston, and at 1-6 per ccntdlscoaot. car-,
rency or drafts on tills city.
Bonds whl be lorwarded by express or mao. as may
be direct* d within ten to twenty days tram the date of
subscription, The Coupon Bonds arc Issued In denom
inations of
SSO, SIOO, SSOO, SI,OOO.
The Registered Bonds In same amounts. Also, 63,000
ard siu.oco.
On and after Jnly Ist. the privilege of converting
Legal Tender Notes into the “Five-Twenty” Bonds
vrllj cea-M*. Parties wishing to secure a United States
Bond AT PAR paying six par cent luterestlN GOLD,
shonld send In their orders before that time.
For further Information Inquire at onr office, or ad
drrpsusbymnU.
KaESION ■ WILLARD & KEAK, Bankers,
Cor. Ciark and South Water-eta.. Chicago.
roy22-t226-ftaet
SAVES THE EYES,
prevents Ftln In the Chest or Back—Xo Bending
GTTTDZS TSR WOVSITSXLX—3TO BASTING.
A joctt* lor as many mea as there are States. Bra
p’ovtcett lor thousands, to supply the Sewing Ma
chines told, andtoba sold, the nest twelve years. A
grand speculation la them. East and In California.
Ca-ironlmsiay they willbring |3 there. Retail with
directions. *1.50; wnolesaie. I‘> per• dozen. Rale lor
Bosoms alone, wortn the p’icr Ca3o m* d
plied to all Vie Machines. D- BARNUM.lnveator,
at L. CORNELL * CO s Sewing Machine tiflta.3B
Lakestreec Box am. Chicago. 18. jelefiSStnet
KEMOVAL.— DENTAL.
DR ALBAUGTt has removed his office from 53
to 51 weft Randolph stre-t. where he will be pletsod
to see a'l his old patrons and as many new ones as
may wish anything in the way ot Dentistry; and he
would say to ail such, that anything he undertaktJ to
recoi d to the teeth shall he done In a reliable and ea*U
factory m«ane~. Je3-e583-6tn9t
NUMBER 298.
2C£tD Tllmerttscmcnts,
OPENING AT
STRYKER & CO.’S,
rfo. 141 Lake street,
A GEEiX VARIEXX OF
Summer Dress Goods!
AT TEST LOW PRICES.
SUN UMBRELLAS, PARAgOLSk
BBAQtt\l dew styles of
SUMMER SHAWLS,
mns EMBUOIDERIBS AKP LACES.
ALEXANDER'S AND JOUVCTS KIP GLOVES.
Cloth and Silk Circulars and Sactjues,
New styles, now ready.
Bleached and Brown Cottons,
TABLE LHESS JSB TOWELLHG9,
Latest styles of
Ijig-lvt Cassimeres,
For Salta. Splendid assortment of
HOOF SKIRT'S,
In all the new shapes.
GLOTES, HOSIERY.
BONNET AND TRIMMING RIBBONS,
BUGLE GIMPS.
BUTTONS, of everydescriptlon,
AbeaatlfW assortment of
Flam Dress Silks,
Of a superior finality, and at REDUCED FRIGES.
All the beat brands or
BLACK SILKS,
At very AH the time goods are JUST
RECEIVED, and are now opening at
STRYKER Sc GO.,
UI LAKE STREET.
QRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
NOT SXJFIKESStEXX
NOTICE.
The Michigan Central and Michigan Southern Rail
roads are refusing to sell tickets via the Grand Trunk.
PASSENGERS GOING EAST,
You can purchase THROUGH TICKETS, (good via
thcM.u.K.orM. S. R.J to all points East, at the
Grand Trunk Cilice,
56DearbomSt., Chicago
Through Tickets via Grand Trank for sale at all Im
portant Itallroadothcei luthe Western States.
S. T. WED3TER.
Western Genl A gene, Caicago. in.
C. J Brtsoxs. Managing Director, i
Voatreal. C. E. {
Chicago Jnnc4,lßC3. Jel eSS-ltnet
J£YE AND EAR.
DR. KEYSOI.n.S,
Late of the Royal Orthalmlc Hospital. London, and
University College. London, wit! warrant a paaxa*
KENT cuss. In all curable cases, of
Of Disease of the Eye and Ear,
*At his London Eye and Ear Infirmary.
Corner of Randolph and Dearborn
Streets, Chicago.
P.O. Drawer 6383. „ _ _ _
City Rsfrbbnos—Rev. W. W. Patton. D. D.; Rev.
BohettPatfereon. D.D.; Rev. Moses Williams.
Jeg e6&i Strraaset
pAPER HANGINGS
NEW STYLES FOR
PAREORS, HAIiliS,
Dining Booms and Libraries,
JTJST RECEIVED.
Also, a largo Invoice of
Satins, Blanks and Curtain
PAPERS,
AT FAXOH’S
70 Lake Street.
WINDOW SHADES
Of every grade and style—at wholesale. Shades made
and pat up to order.
SPRING AND HAIR
MATTRASSBS,
Pillows, Bolsters, Comforters,
Spreads, &c.
PRIME LITE GEESE FEATHERS,
Also, Steam Cured Feathers.
LACE CTOTADfS, COENICES, &c.
E. Gr. L. FAXON,
70 Lake Street, Chicago.
P.0.80x 2616.
JAMES BOYD,
Banker and Broker,
DEALEE IE
GOLD, SILVER,
CANADA
And all Premium Money.
BUTS AT TOE HIGHEST RATES
-JUX-
Premiam and Uncnrrent Funds,
EMTED STATES BONDS,
TREASURY NOTES,
AHD HEW TOSZ EXCHANGE.
Strangers acd Delegates to the Canal Convention
are corclaUy invited to my office, where th« latest in
formation received by Telegraph from the New Fork
Stock Exchange, will freely be given, without charge.
JAMES BOYD^
38 CLARK STREET,
Exchange Bank Bnlldlnv, Cor. Lake and Clark streets
Jet-e79l stnet
JJTTNTINGTON & CO.,
No. 7 Clark-st.,
JOBBEKS IS ALL SIXES OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
GHIEEN AND
PRESERVED FRUITS,
NUTS, SABDUTES,
FANCY GHOCEBIES,
ASB CONFEGnOSEttV.
Authorized Agents forthosaleof
11. p. DIEHL’S
Celebrated Fire Works.
i Western and North-western Merchants will do well
to get onr prices, as we shall sell goods to the trade at
low figures.
HOTOGTOX * CO.
lei cici-ctnetyras
QEOCEEIES.
100 Hhds. Sugar,
800 Bbls. Sugar,
900 Sacks Coffee,
100 S»rls* Syrup,
JustreoeiTed and tor sole at the lowest market rates.hy
LADD, WILLIAJCB A YOffNO,
jet-efiPO-Stxet IS RIVER BTBgfiT^
AIR HEATING FURNACES.
J\. Beecher's Patent Air Keating Fnrnucca. for
warnt-c dweUtnga. Korea, public holla,
school hoo** I *, Ac. niarn*t-»cMr,jd <et np ny
K Bkl-cni#’B*PhßKEl , ,,p!o Madison street
P 8 Buildings la Ptoo'u* q( election shMaldhare
tho once. xpj3icsSHwno;
5Tt» '^burrtißtmtnU.
piAHO FORTES.
W. W. KIMBALL,
Bu reinered to his new Wsrerooma.
149 Lake Street*
A Urge aasortaent of
TIAHO3 AITO MEIODTON3
At \7holes»le’and Bet Ail,
Pianos to Pont. Pianos Toned andSspalrsd.
ESP" Orders from a distance promptly attended t*.
W, W, KHIBAIiL,
Ua Late street.
Jfg-e£Bs-7taet
PRINTS
U OJfIJE STICS.
Hie fiieapest la t&e market for cask.
COOUY,FARWEIL&Ca,
42,.44 &46 Wabash arennc,
CHICAGO,
Are rccelTtng dally Pom the large AecttOa Sales la*
New Totlithe following Staple Goo<L». which will
be told for cash mneli below the market rates:
ill Elt.nKirAi.sC j PAvar'iCy *
JjPB AGUE’S, AUES’Si
BICHSIORP’S, A.TXEJaiCAjr,
rrAnsrm,
And other Popular Prints;
DOMESTICS AND COTTONADES,
Hosiery, Woolens,
WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, «fco., Jfcc.
MADDER PRINTS
At Cta,
We also caS special attention to oar large stock of
DRESS GOODS,
Prom auction, and win he sold ntless than last yearn*
prices. We invite ail close buyers to our
stock before pnrchoslrg.
Cooley, Farwell & Co.,
42, 44 & 46
Wabash Arenae, Chicago, m»
GROCERIES
& c! COOK & €O.,
WHOLESALE
GBOCEBS,
16 &; 18
STATE STREET.
[mhls-hC-netwAr tejenq
gTEAM TO LIVERPOOL.
NO SEA. SICKNESS.
THE STEAMSHIP
GREAT EASTERN,
23.500 teas burden, win be dispatched-.
FROM LIVERPOOL. I FROM NEW TO^K.
Saturday .....May 16. ( Saturday ra*e6
Tuesday June SC. I Tuesday.. July s>»
And at the same regular Intervals thereafter.
„ RATES or P.ISBAOR.
First Cabin |OS to *1331 Second Cabin «W
Third Cabin 50 j
First andseconc l cabin cxcnnlon tickets to Liverpool
and backet lore and a hajf, Prepaid Daasascß certifi
cates issued.
Payable In gold or Its equivalent In treasury not«.
Facb passenger olio wed twenty cubic feet orltunragOL.
Servants accompanying pawengers.and children un
der 12 years, half tare. Infants free
An experienced surge on onboard. Berths should b«
secured For farther particulars apply to
JAMKS FAHRiVCK. V»Late §*., Cbictto.
„ HOWLAND <fc AapiNWAtL. agents.
apU-cSOG-.t-toJeD-arswamet
QHICAGO REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS.
INSIDE PROPER! Tm
SO feet on Laaahe. near Randolph, with stored. -
20 feet on Randolph, near state, with atom,
sr- feet on Clark.north of-Monroe.
34 feet on State, near Lake.
10 leet on River, near Clark st. Bridge.
10 leet on corner State and S. Water.
120 feet on River, near Rnah st. Bridge—payilO per •
cent. _
90 feet comer Mirket st. and River.
50 feet on River. 4CO ft. deep to Canal, near Van Boren.
51 feet comer Clark and Van Boren.
(0 feet on MauLou, near Halsteo.
to feet comer Lake and Rested.
54 feetcomer canal and Madison.
3n fe. t on Canal, near Lake.
50 feet comer Madison and Lasalle.
RESIDENCE LOTS.
ICOxIOO feet comer Erie and Wolcott,
73x125 feet on Erie, near Pise.
40x100 feet on mmols, near Wolcott.
100x1(0 feet on Inolana. near Dearborn.
50x150 feet on Clark, near Chicago avenue. •
54xlf>u feet on wabash avenue, near Jackson. '
25xP4 feet on Wabaah avenue, near Old.
lCoxi*4 feet on Michigan avenue, near Old.
f oxl2ft fe*-1 on Calnmet avenne. near Monterey.
100x125 teet on Douglas avenne, near Monterey.
A'xlTS feet on Dougina avenue, near Monterey.
10ixl90 feetcomer Calumet avenne and Hardinff
•iCxiA* feet comer Prairie avenue and Rio Grands.
96x131 fret on Madison, near Rucker.
lectoo Park avenne. near Lincoln.
Jcl-er-012tuet
RESIDENCE AND LOTS.
Bouse and lot on Washington, near Michigan avaaua
with furniture. „
House and lot on Michigan avenue, near Jackson. lot
on Michigan avenne, near Adams, lot
House andlot on Michigan ’avenue, near Twelfth, lot
40xiS0 feet. _ _ _ .
House and lot on Wabaah avenue, near Hubbard Cfc*.
lot 25X160 fett. „
Bouse and lot on Wabaah avenne. near PcckCt., low
40xlt»0 feet.
Bonseand lot on Wabash avenne, sear North, lot3jX
ISO feet.
House and lot on Michigan avenue, near Palo Alto.
lotiOxlS feet. '
House and lot comer Lasalle and Chestnut, lot 49x190-
Honaa and lot on Illinois, near Wolcott lot 25x100 feet
Huat>e andlot on Edina Place, near Van Boren, lot
25x110 fbet.
House and lot on take, near Curtiss, lot 25x100 fbet.
Dome andlot on Lake near-May. lot 50x100feet.
FOR SUBDIVISIONS.
Block covered with trees, known as Evergreen lot. on.
West Side, borae railroad.
] 00x173 feet comer Maxwell and Jefferson.
3H acres to section Zi. town S3, range U
Cm feet on Wabaaa avenue, instaonta of TUngold.' *
2CO feet on Wabash avenue, extending through to.
State.
Block comer Michigan avenue, near Hardin Place.
TXXO9* D. BBTAX,
Beal Estate Attorney, Bryan San.
bought, sold, and generally managed,
for non residents. T. B. B.
jea-eGM Stott
QBICAGO BAG FACTOBT.,
HAWKINS & CHAPMAN,
SCCCESaOES TO
SIMEON FABWELL,
130 Soutli water Street.
tS.fOO Doable Gtinnles. large size.
15, uW Since Gunnies. heavy and choice.
20.U0 Extra Burlaps. four bushels
Grocers’ B«g*. in good varietv. . . •
Flour Backs. Bam Backs, Wool Backs, 3cables* Bsg%
Every description of Bag and Sack used, tor Bile a*,
the lowest aarket prices.
UftWKISS ft CHAPiIAV.
139 South Water street.
my3o e53 gtne
CUBE and burglar proof
X 1 SAFES,
Manufactured hy
Dlcbeld, Bahjnaua Ac Co., Clactanitl*
PREMIUM SAFE OF AMERICA*
No other Sato In this country wm begin to eompam
with them In
AVOBKBIATfSinP ASD FINISH
Bankers and Brokers bay them.
Merchants and. Manufacturers hay them*
Lawyers and Doctors hay them.
Insurance Companies huy them.
Easiness Hen hay them.
Nobody will hay any other make after seeing them,
je-lecsastaet r.W.FBATT.MLabiIe street.
Lillie’s Patent
jpjßypwßjßl BBOuem anb
IMPRO'V’ED bank lock.
A. l. WINNS. 8 IDcarbora atroct. CWcas«-
jel etfi-fftnoS
AND
ALSO
We offer good
jet e7st 6tnet