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(El)kago ■WEDNESDAY, JULY IS, 1883. ONE WEEK’S H OIIK. It will ill become the rebels in future to talk about refusing exchange of prisoners. Unde Sam’s books arc beginning to dis play a list captured in less than one week which the rebels cannot bflset if they fight until doomsday. The following is the sconTsince the Fourth of July: Gen. Grant at Vicksburg 51.C77 Gen. Kcadcat Gettysburg IS.OOJ Gen; Boeecnms in Tennessee....: 4,003 Gen.Shennanffom Johnston's army Gen. Prentiss at Helena MS Gen. Blair at Jackson .. Gen. Beckman in North Carolina *»ooo Grand total. Add to this the 18,000 in Port Hudson, and we may set down as an approximate Timuto 70,277 prisoners. This in one week only. At the present rate of vigor ous prosecution of the war a few week’s lime will leave the rebd army a bare skeleton. TTASBUfCTON’S H£THDD. The people of America, with the excep tion of genuine Copperheads and down right traitors, still venerate the name and the opinions of Washington. His views upon the character of mob violence 5 and the imperative duty ol all men to sustain the Government are dear and explicit, and* now while mohs are rife in Hew York, find the Tima of this dty urges a great and it hopes resistless mob in the State of Ohio to secure and to accompany Yallan- digham’s return, and to protect when ho&e that convicted and banished traitor, we earnestly commend the following para graphs from the letter dated October 81, 1786, of General Washington to Henry Lee, then in Congress, on ;the subject of Shay’s rebellion in Massachusetts. The passage will he found in Spencer’s History of the United States, voL 2, page 213. Bead and ponder well the ; sentiments of the Bather of his Country. ; “ The combination and icmper of numer ous bodies in the Eastern country, present a state of things equally to be lamented and de precated. They exhibit a melancholy verifica tion ,of\v hat our trough Atlantic foes have pre dicted;.and of anolherthing perhaps, which Is still more to be regretted, and yet more un accountable, that mankind,. when lelt to themselves, are unfit for their own govern ment. lam mortified beyond expression, when T view the clouds which have spread over the brightest mom that ever dawned upon any country, in a word, lam lost in amazement, to lun I behold , uhat intrigue kite interested vietee qf desperate char’ adertj ignorance and jealousy of the minor part, are capable of effecting, as a. ’ ecomge on the major part of our felmw-clti sens of the Union; fur it is hardly to be sup posed, that the great body of the people, though they will not act, can be so short sighted, |or enveloped iu darkness, as not to ece rays of a distant sun through all this mist of intoxication and folly. 44 Ton talk, my good sir. of employing in fluence to appease the present turn alls in Massachusetts. 1 know not where that in- iluence is to be found, nor, if attainable, that it would be a proper remedy lor these dis orders. Influence Is not government. Let ns have a government, by which our lives, lib erties and properties will be secured; or let ns know the worst at once. Under these Im- presslons, my humble opinion is that there is a call for. decision; know precisely what the insurgents aim at. If they have real grievances, redress them If possible, or acknowledge the justice of them and ' your inability to I do it in the present moment. If they, have not,€rnploy the force of Government againettheni , at once. - ff. tide is inadequate,' oZZ tr3Z be con .. vincediVtat ii*e eupemtrueture i* bad, or want* eupport, To be more exposed in the eyes of the wozld, and more contemptible, is hardly ~ "possible. - To delay one or the other of these -expedients, is to exasperate on the one hand, :: *>rtogivc confidence on the other, and will add to their numbers; for, like snowballs, ■ such bodies Increase by every movement, un less there Is something in the way to obstruct ’and crumble them before their weight is too .great and irresistible. . ■ These are my sentiments. Precedents are dangerous things. Let the reins ol Govern .meat, then, be.braced with a steady hand,and ’ every violation of the Constitution be repre hended. If detective, let it be amended, but 'not suffered to be trampled upon while it has an existence. * IB9IT OF THE POTOMAC. wait "from day to day for tidings from the Army ol the Potomac; expecting to hear that when it attacks the rebel hosts it will inflict terrible damage, if it docs not utterly rout and overwhelm them. But whether through the fortune ot war this expectation be fulfilled or not, we fedsure, that the Army of the Potomac will bend every energy, and accomplish all that human valor, endurance and skill dm do. Per however barren of great successes, and crowning victories its career may have been, we know of no army that has done - better fighting, ordisplayed more soldierly qualities, and truer heroism, in the front of the most formidable difficulties and dan gers, and amidst the most alarming misfor- times and reverses. The behavior of the Army of the Potomac in the ax days fight of the Peninsula, was such as challenges the admiration of all lor the constancy,, in trepidity, and endurance of itslnen. The steadiness, freedom from confusion, and ever fresh pluck and vigor with which it fell back under Pope, and fought its way to the Potomac against large odds, will ever remain a brilliant record of the splendid fightingznaterialofwhichitismadenp. The * quickness with which after this long retreat, and so much to dishearten and demoralize, it again responded to the command of Mc , Cldlan, and gathering up its broken and weary drove Lee from the field of . WTitifftara across the Potomac, ; mnst extort .' the praise and .admiration of all. What ■ xnore brilliant charges, and steady, un- I flinching assaults against impreghableposl r. turns, were ever seen, than those made by ” the Army of the Potomac under Burnside at Fredericksburg? The wilderness at . ClxanceUorsrille also bears witness to the : gallant spirit, and invincible courage of that Army, as its steady and safe repassage of the swollen Rappahannock, does to its high tone of subordination and discipline. That it has not achieved greater successes, and accomplished all our hopes; that it has not already taken Hichmond, overwhelmed the ..rebels, and destroyed the rebellion, only shows, that in our own as all other wars, progress must often bellow; delays and obstacles will interfere that no human wit could foresee; and we should leam that through tins very process of hindrance, delay and reverse a surer success, and more glorious triumph, are being made ready. It is also most gratifying, that tho mo ment Gen. Meade took command, all par tisan clamor and rival abuse utterly ceased. ■ Wo hear not a word of jealousy, prejudice or disparagement of him. The |whple army and all the country unite in the same good opinion of his qualifications as a comman der and his character as a man. It is ad mitted on all rides that he justly holds the highest rank as a soldier, and is worthy.of Ihe respect of all as a Christian gentli»m>m. This unanimity of feeling, coming after the bitter personal and party strife over the merits of former commanders, that have divided the country and so greatly injured the efficiency of the army, is a most cheering fact. There is every reason • to believe that the Army of tho Potomac, * made up as it is of men of such fine intel- ligence, true courage, unyielding vigor and endurance, and so well armed and discip lined that it is surpassed by no other army on. earth,'will, under such leadership, sustained and animated by the united heart and voice of the whole country, achieve great and enduring success. The Army of the Potomac should have aU the confidence of the country for its past history. With its new commander, and Its late great success, it is marching on with a firmer and steadier tread to new Victories. Let us not fashion so exactly the shape of the triumphs which are sure to come; that we shall be disappointed, complain and blame, if they come in pome other and unexpected mode. THE MACE CRT AGAIN. We Imagined, rather prematurely, It . cecum, that we had done with the peace cijj that the recent successes which our <3enerals have achieved in the field, would "have effectually stopped the mouths of all rebel sympathizers in the free States, and have compelled them to assume the virtue of - loyalty, although they did not possess it; hut we calculated without our host, and find, the reckoning all wrong. So far from hdngadead cry, it is as much alive, and ns big a fact to-day, as it ever was—as im pudent as ever—as shifty, and as villain ousiy plausable. The invasion of the Free { States by the rebels ought to have been sufficient ol itself to hare hilled it; ought to have brought every Copperhead to his' knees in the hope of saving hisncck, but, as It is something astonishing, and not to be accounted tor on the known principles which regulate human action and con duct There was, it is true, a lull for about a week in the Copperhead camp, especially in Pennsylvania, alter Lee had actually invaded that State. And it was thought that these dirty and skulking rear rebels would certainly give up the ghost as a peace parly, for good and the remain der of the war, lest a worse thing should beta! them, lest they should be forced into the ranks and made to smell the first peace gunpowder in the front, of battle. But their silence was” ominous, and meant more venom by and by, as the event bnq proved. _ if invasion, and federal success were the very things they were waiting for, to give edat to a new outburst of sympathetic feeling, the more we took Vicksburg and whipped Lee, the harder did they vocifer ate Peace!—the louder did they cry us mercy for the rebels. The Copperhead journals are strenuous Just now in advocating a treaty with the rebels, which shall be so worded as to give them no unnecessary pain, and induce them to accede to earnest propositions which we are to make to them for a final suspension of the war, and the restoration of peace. It doesn’t look possible; and how reasonable it is let apy sane man try to guess. But such is the' fact. The Aka York World devoted a column of leader to this very subject a morning or two ago. All other dodges having lailed, this journal puts it to our humanity and civilization, whether we ought not to bind up the wounds of rebddom, andj treat with the rebels upon equal terms, as it they were a people, and not a wild brood of infuriated insurgents, at war with a just and benefi cent Government. The World professes to be shocked at the horrible'doctrine of sub jugation,: which has got afloat in the free States, and which it says is so clearly the policy of the Federal Government with respect to the rebels. He tells us that now we have beaten Lee and taken Vicksburg, we can afford to be merciful—and ought at once to make overtures to JdT: Davis that it may please him to condescend to come back with his revolted minions, and declare his allegiance to the authority of the “ United States Government—that be will be so good when he does return—if only for the sake of decorum— not to spit upon anybody as he promised to do a while ago—but to come back with as good a grace as he can muster for the occasion. And the World tells us if we do this we shall stand acquitted before all the nations, of a certain charge of sav agery which is beginning to cling to us, and our arms, because of the cruel treat ment to which we have subjected the reb els during this war! If any charge of tins nature is prefer red against us, it had better stick to us if it can, and we had better abide by it rather than run the imminent risk of having the still graver charge of insanity preferred against us by acceding to the traitorous suggestion of the well known organ of secessia. TVe wish they may 1 get it Un conditional surrender is the only term of treaty which we are likely to oiler the rebels. Ob, the tenacity with which these miserable aiders and abetters of the enemy ding to him! Awhile ago wo were told * we ought to make peace because we could never conquor the rebels, and were entail ing upon the country a-horrible and un necessary war. How, because it is dear that the Confederacy is well nigh smashed and its armies scattered and demoralized, we are told that it is our duty to make peace in order to save our own reputation as a dvilized people, and as an act of humanity to the rebels. Ex-President Pierce preached the same doctrine thisveryjweek—said he never be- war—although if we remember rightly he was a soldier in the Mexican army I—and that moral suasion alone could slop it This too, within hearing of the thunder, of the invaders’ cannon! To such extremity of insanity and degra dation are these peace hounds driven at last .68,377 Salhrayg East and. West, A Wettem man when travelling over East ern railroads, in the old, ill-ventilated cars, need twenty years ago, feels a just pride in the superiority, in the accommodations and management of onr Western ; railways. If travellers have ever found a car fit to ride In —one, in fact, for the use of which, the com panies should not be indicted for perpetrating a nuisance and a hand upon the public, upon the Hudson Bivcr, or the Camden and Amboy railroads, they have been more fortunate than the writer hereof We mention roads, timply as a specimen of the kind of accom modations that prevail on most Eastern lines. In railway management, everything goes on In the did beaten track. There : arc no im provements in the ventilation and other ap pointments of their cars, and people whose business forces them to travel considerably, may set it down as certain, that their lives are shortened precisely In proportion to the amount of travel*they are forced From this ignoring of all improvement among Eastern railways, the Erie road should be ex cepted. For some years past, they have had well ventilated cars, and on oar last trip east ward, we found that the New York Central had followed suit, at .least, there were one or two new and superior cars upon the train. Now, in contrast with the cinders, the dust and the dirt one everywhere meets on East ern railways, we point with real pride,'to either of the great lines that centre in Cblca. go. Onr railway managers seem to vie'with each other, in securing the best possible accommodations for the travelling public. Not only are the cars, in almost all cases, well ventilated, bat the tracks are ingood order, and one glides along all .day, with case and comfort. The air is as*pore as in hie own parlor, and he arrives at his Journey's. end, free from headache, and has no need of on Af rican gentleman, with brash, forhslf an hour to remove the “free soil” that has attached Ittelf to his wardrobe. A marked difference will also be noticed in the treatment travellers receive from the cm ployees-of Eastern and Western railways. At the West, managers enforce strict discipline, and require courtesy and politeness from all connected with their roads, towards passen gers and strangers. At the East,- every stock holder, certainly every director, has some empty paled son or nephew, for whom, as he has no decent qualifications for any position in society, ho imposes upon the railroad for support. Is it any wonder that stupidity, not to say arrogance and indecency, nre the gen eral role among. most employees whom one meets while travelling on Eastern railways. We mentioned, a few days since, a gross outrage, perpetrated by the Hudson Bivcr railway, by which a car load of passengers wasleitat East Albany, to trundle to New York on a milk train, - or the boats, or to take some other conveyance, as best they could-. The thing was done without excuse or possi ble palliation. Agents or conductors at the West, who should serve acrowdof passengers in that way, would never do it the second time. But with its stock above a hundred and fifty, what cares the Hudson Biverroad for the comfort or the convenience of the pnh-. lie. New Yorkers may bo forced to submit to such outrages; but as ior the West, our people can go by the steamers, or the Harlem road, or what is better, the Erie road, and avoid being by the way, on account ol the stupidity, if nothing worse, of the managers of the Hndson Elver road. During the pres cient season, tho Great Western, an extension of the Erie road, will bo completed to Cleve land and to Mansfield, Ohio, when there wfii be bat a single change of cars between Chi cago and New 1 ork. The Hudson Bivcr roqd may then he Induced to mend both its man ners and morals, if it gets any considerable travel from the great and growing West. The Foubth nr Lawe.—The enterprising little town of Lane, Ogle county, in this BUte, had a rousing celebration on the Fourth. Several thousand people were present and a stirring address was delivered by J. n. Vin cent of Kockford. The Rockford Band dis cussed most excellent music upon the occas ion. The celebration was in every respect worthy the day and what might have been expected from the loyal men of Lane. They arc behind no portion of the State in their loyally and devotion to the government. Captured. Confederate Hattie Flags. On "Wednesday l*fct Calond Sclirirer arrived at the TVar Department with thirty-one Con federate battle flags, 'captured on the 2d and 3d instant at; Gettysburg, Penn. Sereral of them bore Latin mottoes, while the mass were the plain red ground, with the cross and thir teen stars. One was a fiQkflag with the stars, and bars, with the names of the battles it had been carried through; another silk flag of the cross pattern has a rising sun in the centre, with a Latin inscription. Seventeen of them had their regimental marks on, vis: 7th, 22d, 23d, and34-.hNorth Carolina; 13thAlabama; Ist, 7th, Bth, 3d, two of the 18th, Uth, 23th 56ih, 53d, and 3Sth Virginia, They are all more or less bloody and tom, several of them having been carried since the first Bull Bun fight. They were all exhibited for a short time in the yard attached to the War Depart ment. " ' . Tlio Organization of Nogro Xroops. On Wednesday and Thursday, July 15th and 16th. a convention of colored citizens Is to he held at New York, for the purpose of devising practical measures lor the enrollment and, organization of “American citizens of African descent,” to servo under officers who sympathize with tho movement. .It is believed by those who have examined the subject, that : at least fifteen thousand colored troops might be raised in the Northern States—and that fire or els reg iments may be obtained in the State of New York alone. We presume this subject will engage the attention of those who assemble at Poughkeepsie, among other things connec ted with tho object In view. A Cowardly Sneak. The Shelby (111.) Union says: “One night, this week, some deyllishly malicious «neftk fired a pistol shot through the front window of the marble shop of Bunnell & Co., at the tomb-stone of the bravo and patriotic Charles T. Ward, who lost his life In defence of his country. A soldier with his accoutrements Is carved on the stone. Tho'cowardly sneak who committed this infernal deed took thjfl method to show his contempt, for tho soldiers in the field. He can shoot at one in sculp* ture, but dare not look a living one in the face.” Resisting: tlio Conscription. New Youk, July 13.—A mob at the Third avenue conscription office drove off the offi cials, fired the building, and the whole block is in flames. The mob won’t i allow the fire men to work. They also destroyed all the telegraph wires in the vicinity, evidently bent on mischief The regulars from Governor’s Island have been sent to the scene. ; A Whisky Shop Demolished bt Wombk.— On Wednesday evening last the grocery store of Joseph Jaqcln, in Cruger, Woodford county, (111.) was, with Its contents, nearly demolished by a party of men and women. The attack was led by a girl named Ann* Leighman, and occasioned by the refusal of Mr. Jaquin to - stop selling ■ liquor to ber father, who, os it Is said, was in the habit of spending much of his time there. Ou the evening named Miss Lelgfiman went to tho store at about ten o’clock, and demanded from Jaquin a promise that he would sell her father no more liquor. This he refused to give, whereupon she raised a hatchet and commenced the work of demolishing the con tents of the store. A crowd soon collected, quite a cumber of whom aided ber In the work, and in on incredibly short space of time, boxes, barrels, and cases wore smashed and their contents scattered about the floor. The entire stock was destroyed with, the single exception—strange to say—of the whis ky, which was left untouched. The windows and doors were also smashed and the front of the building damaged considerably. Abkxxsjls.—The St, LooU HepuUican says: “We understand that tho President of the United States has issued an order abolishing the Military Governor of Arkansas, and that, in consequence, Governor John S. Phelps has been relieved from the duties of that position. It may not be long, in the present condition of affairs, before Arkansas is restored to the Union, and Senators and Eepresentatives appear to represent her in terests at Washington.” Xltc Rebel Loan In Europe* A correspondent ol the Washington Chron ide, writing from Frankfort-on-the-Main, says of the rebel loan: TThhear but little, now-a days, of the rebel loan.- Baron Erhmgcr, in this city, and his son, in Paris, pretend to have taken the whole of it, and have disposed of some of It in England and France. None of it has been or con be sold in Germany. Knowing ones say that those bankers have only invested $500,000 inethls loan. Erlonger is a converted Jew, and publicly sold, when remonstrated with for lending money to establish a Government whose chief corner stone was slavery, that he thought it was not very reputable, but he did not cate if he could only make money out ot iu He soon found it was up-hill business, and that it was not so profitable, and then ho had to make much exertion to dispose ofit. The Lot don Tima quoted it as offering “great advantages,” and at the same time ad vancing. Eriangerhad some street brokers to visit the cafes aud circulate the report that the Joan was much sought after, and that Er langer dc Co , had already made above three minions of llorins out of it Nobody was bound to believe this.- The Bourse would not allow it to be sold here, nor was, probably a dollar of it sold in Frankfort, the money cap ital of Germany. The oldest bankers were down upon it. The Rothschilds would not touch it, and expressed surprise that any German house, aud particularly a Jew, who belonged 10 a race'so long oppressed, would lend money to the Confederate ; government, who were trying to establish a slave oligar chy. : • Baron C. M. Yon BothschQd declared that It was an unpopular loan; that none of it could be disposed of in Germany, and that the Confederate bonds would 1 make good cigar lighters, being worth but little more. Erianger has been kept quite busy since ho look the loan, having had to travel to Eon don many times, and stay in Paris lor whole weeks together. Be has, I think, many times regretted ne went into this operation, but, as he is shrewd, he will probably get out of It without nincli loss, If bo can. He is a very ambitious man, and be deeirs to bo the great and leading banker of Frankfort, which prob ably induced him to go into this. He is jeal ous of the Rothschilds, and hopes to rival them. To do away with the bad feeling exhibited on account c f hißtaking the Confederate loan, be advertised that ho was about taking a put . riolic one for- Poland. Ho bos lately been trying to get up a big affair, a laud mortgage bank, to lend money on real cotate. It was to have a large capital, but I think, after be took the rebel loan, the free city of. Frankfort would not grant him a charter.; It was not a T all needed, as little money cad bo invented in loses or real estate, and as the Bothscbilda say, it is very difficult to pat oat much at fix per cent. Whenever the Frankfort journals publish anything unfavorable to C. S. A., such as the report from the Secretary Hem lager, the rebel treasurer, &c., Erlaoger would go at once and denounce the paper, as trying to injure the rebel loan, and always threaten ed a withdrawal of patronage on a renewal of similar attempts. lie even got an editor of the Bcfonn prosecuted for some' old slander, only because said editor had been lately de nouncing in his paper the immorality of the Confederate loan. Erianger (was a large stockholder in the great gambling bank at Hamburg, and the editor had once published in his paper the charge that Erianger, by reason ot his coa . ncction jvith it, was a swindler.' The editor was convicted and sent to jail, bat has now appealed *o a higher court, and we shall soon know the decision ofthe coart,: perhaps on the morality of gambling as well as of owner ship of shares in snch a concern. On the first trial, the court decided one might “slander the gambling bank by calling It a swindle,’ * bnt must not charge its'stockholders with being cheats merely because they held shares in that institution. Reported Invasion of Illinois. SnjiWKBETO W2T, HI., July IL—The reports of rebel raids in Kentucky and Indian* are occasioning considerable uneasiness in this part of South Illinois. Morgan with his army • of mounted marauders will probably strike through Indlanaj- across the Wabash, into this State. There is reasou to expect a dash upon Mound City and Cairo, with the view of capturing or destroying the Government stores and other war material lying there. Indeed, there is nothing to prevent a rebel army from making a successful foray through the entire length and breadth of the State of Illinois, destroying our railroads, robbing our towns, and devastating onr rich harvest. We have no armed organization now in the State, and Illinois is In tact as much at the mercy of the invaders, shoold they succeed in reaching our soil, as was Pennsylvania. Is it not time for onr people to be stirring ? Xlie Old. Lady Rlclimondon the Rampage* .Hießichmond T TMg thus facetiously alludes to the panic lately existing in that city, from 'which it will be perceived that the “old lady” was decidedly on the rampage: A party of Yankee rapscallions, hearing of her unprotected condition, have crept up to the White Boose with the Intention of Insult ing and robbing her. They don’t know the old lady. Her quick ear caught the sound of their tumbling and fooling around her back yard, and being unwilling to part with her. babies and niggers, besides having her meat house broken open, she has bared her arm, caught op the broomstick and poker, and gone forth to meet the villains at the garden palings and knock them on the head! Wo saw her when she went out. She lookedveiy unlike the quiet and genteel dame whom we have known for some years post. We may be mistaken, but the Indications were that she bad so far lost her temper that she intended to fight. Her teeth were set, her eye flashed, her nostrils were dilated, her brow was frown ing. She looked glorions in her anger. In fact, she looked dangerous* We make no predictions, but we are really very much afraid that if the robbers don’t go away she o ill hurt somebody. n FROM ST. LOUIS. Patriotic of the Democrat Proprietor—The Popular ity oi the Emancipation Clause ol the Convention—Guerilla ITXoveznent*— Arkansas Items TTUssourl PojJtl clansr-Martial Law mitigated, Ac, [Special Correspondence Chicago Tribune.! Sr, Louis, July 13,1863. The news from Vicksburg, and the general rejoicing and illomination of Saturday even ing, have absorbed nearlp everything else in this dtp for the lost week. The demonstra tion on Saturday, and especially the display of lights during the evening, exceeded any thing of the kind ever belore witnessed in this vicinity. The expression of joy reflects credit on the patriotism and loyalty of the city, and strangers who were present were surprised at the extensive character of the patriotic manifestations. . ■ . Gen. Schofield has discovered at this late day that the publication of the letter written by President Lincoln, in relation to hiaap appolntment, is a heinous offence. The letter was published a fortnight ago. Whether the offence is greater now than then Is a mystery, and why the proprietor of the Democrat waa exempted from arrest for two weeks defies. comprehension. Mr. McKee stands on his dignity, and refuses to .give any clue to the source through which he obtained the letter. The President of the United States might possibly give Gen. Schofield the desired in formation. If the copy did not come through Gen. Schofield, there is only one other mode by which it could have reached the public, vix., through the President. The arrest is looked on as a good joke, and the victim is likely to grow hejirty and fat upon it. When the explanation comes to be made known tbe General commanding will regret the arbitrary course he has pursued in this matter. The chords of discontent with the so called emancipation ordinance passed by the Slave holders* State Convention,' are swelling. Meetings are advertised to be held in several parts of the interior,, to protest against the action and to uige the Legislature to call a new Convention. The principle of exempt ing slave property from taxation henceforth, elicits the severest condemnation, and will influence a very large proportion of the vot ers and tax-payers of the State adversely to the proposed emancipation I measure. Tne apprenticeship system engrafted in this scheme, by which slavery is prolonged for an indefinite number of years, is a device which the people will not readily swallow. In the meantime, the practical difficulties of the case ■are rapidly melting away—the negroes are setting themselves freely a free use of their legs, and the slaveholdiog interest is dimin ishing daily so fast that iu a few months not a corporal’s guard will be left. Although the repulse of Price and Holmes at Helena, and the capture of Vicksburg car ries the brunt of the war fur to the south of Missouri, the guerilla thieves of the interior evince no signs of repentance and fatigue. In some localities they are active as ever. The only sure means of suppressing them, short of individual annihilation, Is to kill off the leaders. It has been noted that since CoL Parker was killed, near Lexington, the depredations of Missouri Vally have ceased. It is the shrewd, active, untiring leaders who keep guerillas in motion. Strike them do wn, and the gang disperse. Some mischief has been perpetrated in the northwestern coon ties, of. late, by a gang led by one Joe Hart. The passion for running off horses is the chief delight ofi the guerillas and they .were sure to appear wherever a sup ply of horses can be found. On the whole it must be admitted that bushwhackers ore less active and numerous than they were a few weeks since. Gen. Guitar who has been placed in command of all the forccs’in North Missouri, understands the guerilla game well, and maybe expected to deal energetically with them. i The Union between the so-called Conserva tive Emancipationists and the Copperheads in tbe interior, seems to be complete. Con gressman Hollins and ex-Semitor Henderson, seem to be in full league with such Copper heads os Birch and Austin A.-King, against the Federal measures of the Government. Before the next election, these men will be heartily united on an opposition ticket. The stand taken by the organ of tbe Clay bank or BlalrpartyinSLLouis whichisindorsedby the Federal officials here, leads in the same direction. The politics of Missouri are gradually as suming this, shape: That the rebel sympa thizers, Copperheads and conservatives will all rally around one platform, and the radi cals around another. The people of the coun try understand this, and in all the public meetings and harangues in the interior conn ties, nothing but the most radical doctrine kneels with fovor. The next Congress will find at least four radical men from Missouri— Mcesrs. Blow, Boyd, McClarg and Loan. We hope to elect Lindsay from xfocli’s district, which’will make five. The conservatives may threaten to unite with the Copperheads, and elect.conservative Senators to overcome the opposition in the House, but it wUI not work. Further stirring news ought to be received from Arkansas shortly. A large cavalry force, under command of Gen. Davidson, is by this time near or through the rebel lines. Judging by the tone of tbe. prisoners cap tmed at Helena, tbe conscripts raised in Ar kansas will moke a feeble {resistance to our advance. There was recently supposed to be a small force of cavalry it Jacksonport.' There were several hundred sick rebels in hospital at Little' Rock, who would probably fed delighted if. gobbled up by onr forces. The reoels have moved all the available troops west of Little Bock to support* the small army besieging Col. Phillips at Port Gibson. Gen. Blunt, however, promises to iuteifere with that game, and give the rebel forces plenty to do besides troubling Colonel Phillips at Port Glbaon. ThePresidont has abolished tbe office of Military Governor of Arkansas, and relieved Hon. John L. Phelps of the duties of that position. * Judge Murphy, one of tbe few real union delegates to the Arkansas State Con vention, is now in this city a refugee, and is prominently mentioned as a successor to Mr. Fhcips, in the resumption of Federal author ity over the toothpick State. The Conservatives arc horribly shocked be cause several cf the enrolling officers under the Conscription law have taken the names of slaves. They complain that this is a pirn to steal the blacks, though what connection writing down Sambo’s nameh&s'with running off Sambo to a free Slate, is unknown. Ap propos ot tbe Conscription law,; it is semi-of ficial!; announced that Misfcouri will have no credit lor the enrolled militia in native serv ice, and that the State will be subjected to a draft for 20,000 men. The commutation of three hundred dollars, however) lightens the load for tbe wealthier classes of secessionists. ot>L W. K. Morrison has overhauled the roll of volunteers raised in this State, to as certain tbe number of men who belong to Ill inois, who enlisted in Missouri regiments. He finds the number about 2,C30 whose resi dences ore enrolled, but there is no question that many hundreds of Illinolsiane enlisted here who foiled to state their residences, and whose Indentlty is therefore lost, and will not countfor Illinois. j The steamer John A. Warner left here last night, for Vicksburg. She hod Several cotton speculators on board, as passengers, and a quantity of goods intended to feed tbo Vicks bnrgbcrs. This morning enquiries was being made by Quartermaster’s clerks, for boats suitable to load with stores forisuppUes for Gen. Banks’ army at Port Hudson. Gtn. Schofield has issued several general orders, designed to modify the practice of military officers in the interior, in relation to the civil authorities. These orders mitigate the rigors of martial law to such an extent, that ills difficult to eay where martial law begins, and civil law ends. The varied con dition of the interior, tlio peace in some coon*' Iks and the disquiet, in others,'readers the application of uniform roles for tho whole State, impossible. *1 Our citizens have been delighted with a spell of cool weather, which Is quite agreeable ilterthe hot days and nights of last week. The Bcbcl Peace Uforcanenf. We find tho following editorial ■ article In tho.Elchmond Enquirer of the Bth: Gen. Lee, onr High Commissioner • and Plenipotentiary for conclusion of a peace, Is proceedingwell enough with his benificont mission. His olive branch is blossoming and will bear wholesome fruit. Gen. Leo’s magnificent victory at Gettys burg, has doubtless cost ns very dear, as many of us will know too welt when the de tails come in. At tho present we hare.only the grand and glorious result—the greatest army of the Yankee nation swept away, trampled under foot, and‘ all but an nihilated upon its own soil—the best part .of Pennsylvania laid under contribution to sustain onr army, land la some »maU measure, make good our heavy losses; the second city on the continent open to our armies, and already reckoning up! the number of millions it'most pay to ransom'it from pil*. lageand conflagration; onr own city of Balti more waiting its deliverance with a passion ate bnt secret joy; and Washington, that foal den of thieves, expecting tbe righteous ven geance of Heaven for the hideous crimes that have been done within its walls. 'ln Philadel phia, how the Quakers quake this day! In Washington, how tho whole brood ofLincoln and his rascal ministers turn pale—how thelr knees smite together, as they near from afar off the roar or-the grand , army of the Poto mac rolled back in ,bloody rone and dismay, and see flashing through their guilty dreams the avenging bayonets of those they dared to' call “rebels!” Ha! does tlielrl monstrous crime way heavy on their souls to-day ? Min gling with the cheers that greeted the sweet j croralions of their Fourth-of-Juiy “orators of the day,” do their cars hear the wall of the homeless and the fatherless whose houses they have Mn in ashes, whose* pride and strength they have laid low in the graves of a hundred battle fields? Yes, thfey begin to feel that they were in tbe wrong;! tbat there was some mistake somewhere; and for the first time they pray for peace. ; Bnt this is only their first lesson. It Is probable that onr Peace Commissioners * will nave yet several othersuch to administer, be-' fore the enemy shall bo perfectly satisfied that there is no possible peace for him until he withdraws every soldier from ’the soil of every State, including Missouri, (Kentucky, Maryland and Delaware, and yield up to their! lawful owners every town and fort beholds all aronnd our borders.. Cincinnati, for exam ple, would, we are assured, .bum welt It is the enlightened metropolis of strychnine whisky, the Queen City of fat pork, peopled by as God-abandoned sons of Yankees as ever killed a bog. Our troops have nowigot a taste .of Northern viands, and their flne healthy appetite grows by what it feeds onl Ohio also has silver andgold, and towns to ransom, and fertile plains to sweep of flocks and herds.' As they will have war, let them have their fill of it, and that in its. highest perfection and wildest development. So, andnotbthorwiae, will peace spread her white wings, and cover all the land as the waters cover the sea. In S posting Passings.—' The j Cincinnati Commercial Ib responsible for the fqllawing, in sporting lingo, as to the recent military suc cesses in the East and. the West: ; East to the West greeting—Gettysburg, July 4,16C3‘: We gtf you 12,000 prisoners. -The West to the East—Vicksburg, July 4, 15C3; We eo you 12,000 better. FROM ST. PAUL The Indian Expedition a Prob able Fail are. Fearful Incidents’ in Border Life, [From the St. Paul Press, 11th.] Captains Ballley and Merriman, on sick leave, and Lieutenant McAlcxauder, resigned, all of the 6th regiment, have arrived in this city by tbe way of Abercrombie on their re turn home from the Indian expedition, under General Sibley, which they-left at Lac Trav erse. Their account of the condition and prospects of the expedition is very discourag ing, and indicate&a literal fulfillment of the prophecies which we based, more than a week -ago, on tbe presumed effects of the drought and the ravages of prairie fires, over the coun try on its route. . . A train of Wagons, under a strong guard, under Colonel Averill, came .with them to Fort Abercrombie lor supplies. The intense heats had .ruined much of the commissary stores, and so seriously aSecled the wagon wheels that many of them were left behind. "Water was very scarce—vegetation dried up. Many of the men wefb sick, and ageneral dis satisfaction prevailed. Many of the officers fatored the abandonment of the expedition, but Gen, Sibley insisted on going ahead. This Is no more than we expected.: In ordinary seasons the scarcity of water in the broad, level prairies of the Red River Val-‘ ley, which is only found In the streams which traverse that region at wide intervals, mens uied sometimes oy a day’s journey, la exces sively exhausting to men and animals; under ibit oppressive heats of midsummer. But the .unprecedented drought which has reigned (not rained) over the whole country, has not only dried up many ot the streams, but has shrivelled and dried up the grass/ and in this condition, the prairie fires, lit doubt less but the cunning Indians, have swept the whole country west and north of Abercrom bie of almost every vestige of vegetation. This black and sooty Sahara, which stretch is for a hundred miles on the proposed route of the expedition, must prove, when It is reached, an absolutely insuperable barrier'to its further progress, and it will be compelled-, to turn back from the sheer impossibility of procuring feed for the animals. , It is possible that the accounts of the rav ages of prairie fires may be exaggerated—but in any event the drought will have burnt up • all vegetation, except along the-narrowvaf-* leys of the streams, and even the .havoc of fire could add little-but the choking dust of Us block ashes to tbe general desolation '.of the 'country. Moreover, the country to which the expedition is-eaid to be destined, In the vicin ity of Devil’s lake, is always a dry, sandy district—very thinly grassed fin the most fa vorable seasons—and under the present cir cumstances It would be almost impossible to reach there with such an enormous train of animals—except possibly, by closely following the valley of the Shayenne—a necessity which' would interfere sadly with the mobility of tbe expedition—and wall it within a narrow belt. ; These foots are almost necessarily fatal to fhe success of the expedition. It will have to be abandoned In Us present form, lor the present season, at least. The conclusion Is a painful one, but we might as well look facta in the foce. For the result every candid man must see that Gen. Sibley is not in the re motest degree responsible—add every sensi ble man will be mucb more inclined to cen sure him for a rash and obstinate persistence in an enterprise which an unforeseen fatality bos made impossible, than for its prompt abandonment when Providence baa deprived it of all the physical conditions of success. The return of the. expedition does not by any means Involve the abandonment of the campaign, but will afford an opportunity, ■which we trust will be promptly seized to re form tbo whole plan of operations in accord ance with existing circumstances. A correspondent of the same 1 paper writing from Hutchinson, (Minn.) gives the following interesting details; , '"About ten days since. Mr. McCurdy, a ped dler, left herein the -morning to go to Glen coe. Six miles south of this point Mr. Me-- Curdy observed two men oh horseback, en deavoring to conceal themselves by a little elevation in the prairie, and by lying down with their face* to the necks of their ponies. He ai once suspected that theyrwere Indiana, and driving up to within about one hundred rods his suspicions were confirmed, and he turned his horses* heads again to wards Hatch ing on. Seeintr this, the Indians gave chase, and pursued him two miles. Having a good team, and light load, os. well os a good prairie ‘read, Mr. McCurdy pretty easily Kept out of the way of his pursuers, who did not at any tliiio get nearer him than eighty or ninety rods. Flnrlly the-red-skins gave up the chase, and after few moments, made a right flank movement and struck out for the' woods. • «‘ i '* • : On last Friday evening, July 2d, as Mr. Lampson and bis son Cbauncey were travel ing along the road, * six- miles north of this pluce, they discovcrcdtwo Indians. The ground where the Indians were discov ered, is a little prairie opening In the woods, interspersed with clumps of bushes and vines, and a few scattering poplars. The In dians were picking berries and did not dis cover the Messrs. L. Concealing themselves immediately, Mr. L., after reflecting a mo ment on the best course to bo pursued, fnvin<y advantage of the cover offered by a poplar surrounded with bashes and i vines, crept quietly foiward until ho reached the tree, steadying bis gun against the tree, and taking deliberate aim he fired. -The Indian instantly threw back, his binds with a! yell, and fell backward to the ground, severely wounded. Not knowing bow many Indians there might be, Mr. L. thought beet to retreat a little, to obtain the Ebelter of some bathes. la doing this, be bad to poas over a litUo -knolL ■ The wounded Indian crept to obtain a chofc at Mr. L., 'who was still partially shielded by tbe poplar tree and vines. In crossing tbe little knoll,* just referred to, Mr. L. was obliged to expose himself, and * both Indians and Chatmcey L. fired simultaneously. C ’b bull instantly killed the wounded Indian. The Indian’s, ball whistled close by C.’s cheek, while a buck shot from the other In dian** gun struck Mr. L. on the left shoulder blade, making a flesh wound perhaps - two icches and a half la length. The other In dian then mounted his horse and rode rapidly away. Mr. L. dropped when-thb shot struck film, and, C. L. thinking his father was kill t d, and not knowiog how many Radians there * might be around them, and haying no more 'ammunition, his father, who was at some dls t.mce fiom him, having the ammunition, now thought it best to retreat and glVe tbe alarm. Ho reached Hutchinson aboutflO o’clock at right with tbo exciting news, add in a short time a squad of Company E, accompanied by a number of the citizens, were-marching rapidly toward the scone of the! recent con flict, while others of the troops and citizens started immediately to worn the citizens of .Cedar Settlement to bo,on theif guard, and others went to Lake Frcston for! a squad of cavalry. ■ But we must now return to Mr. L., whom we left wounded bn the field. Mr. L., after being wounded, crawled into tbo bushes, and secreting himself, reloaded hi* gun, drew his revolver, and waited for the Indians to come on. Thus he waited for some time. After remaining in his concealment until ho could profit by tbe cover of coming night, ho laid aside bis gun, threw off his white shirt, lest itr might lead to bis discovery by prowling In dians, and after a circuitous nod toilsome inarch reached home at 2 o’clock on Saturday morning. * i .Nest morning the boys of company E, guided to tbe spot by B. Lampson, jr., found the body of the dead Indian, and relieving liimofsomo of his hair, his mbccosins, his citizens coat,- to-gethor with a number of trinkets, returned to the village bringing with them positive proof that the red-skin was really “a dead Injun.” Some of the boys then started with a wagon to bring in the body to the village.: 'Arriving tit the spot, they found the body minus the scalp. Aa we were assembling to church yesterday, we were startled by the intelligence that tno body of a murdered man had been found oh tbe Kingston road, about sir miles from town, we started immediately for the scene. The body was found about one and a half mils from Twin Lake, or Lake Sylvia, asaome call It. ' Ho.had been shot under the left arm, in about the region of the heart; had fallen from his horse, beside the road; and after wards been dragged by one leg, down hill, to where ho lay, about three rods from the road. His body was visible from i the road, but not distinctly, on account of the herbage and brush. The trail had been noticed by the mail carrier on Friday, and a smell perceived but nothing more. The body was supposed to be that of James McGannon, a resident of Anoka, to which place he removed during the Indian trouble, lie formerly lived near Forest City, from which place he was 1 reluming, when he met with ms untimely end. THE DRAFT. RENDEZVOUS FOB DRAFTED’MEN. The following are announced as the rendez vous for drafted men for the Slates named; Maine—Portland. i Mew Hampfchire—Concord. Vermont—Brattleboro. • , Massachusetts—Springfield. - ■ Rhode- Ibiand and Connecticut— New Haven, Conn. i - New York—Buflhlo, Elmira, Biker’s Island, New Pennsylvania—Philadelphia, York, 1 Pittsburgh. . New Jersey—Trenton. Maryland— Annapolis Junction. ; Ohio—Camp Chase, Col ambus; Camp Dennison, Cincinnati. ! For the purpose of. receiving and conduct ing to tho several regiments the men of the araft assigned to fill them up, the! command ing generals of departments and armies will immediately .detail from each of the three year regiments of their commands belonging to the elates above enumerated, {three com missioned officers and'six enlisted men, and direct them to report without, delay to the commanding officer of the rendezvous for their State.-Instates which have more than one rendezvovs, the detatchments for the re spective regiments will be instructed to report to the commanding officer of that rendezvous nearest to whlch the regiment was recruited and organized. ' The commandants of rendezvous win bo In formed of the number of drafted men to be sent to each regiment. They will loose no time in preparing detachments and placing them tn route to their regiments. aa soon aa the requisite numbers «*»i be mode up.—AT. T, Herald, IMA. • IN NEW YORK CITT. , The enrollment is near its completion, and in some districts of this city the draft is ex pected lo commence on Monday next. There is a great deal of public excitement and in* teiest in relation to it, and a great many ques tions are asked that nobody can or will an swer. Various statements are made as to what is really the quota of this city under a supposed call for 800,000 troops, as the Pro vost Marshals are instructed to take that num ber as their basis. It has been officially stated that the quotas of this State, under previous call, have been decided completed bp the au thorities at Washington. Now then, if the dtp is called npon lor her quota of men on the basis of 800,000 from the loyal States, it t?ill be about 13,500, or subtracting the de duction the. Government ..has promised to make on account of the thirty, daps* service of our'dtp militia, something less than, 13,000. Sonic papers state it at a much larger number, 1 but there must be some mistake. Because this cityjias Mways responded with more alacritp than anp pther part of the Union to a coll for volunteers, there is no reason that twice its quota should be taken from it when the matter comes to 'force. In.the Eighth district the conscription will commence at 10 a. m. on Mondap. There are 200,000 inhabit .ants, and 7,500 names will be drawn. From the Sixth district, of which Captain Farr is Provost Marshal, the following numbers of names are to be drawn: Ninth ward, 3,453; Fifteenth ward, 1,741; Sixteenth ward, 3,055. These figures, it will beunderstood, cover the 4 fifty per cent, which it is expected will exempt either bp physidal or other disability, or by payment of $300.—-iV. Y. World, IMA. TUB CONSCRIPTION IN BROOKLYN. * The dfafl win take place in Brooklyn as soon as the slips for the/ wheel are prepared. The clerks are working at them as rapidly as possible, but 'it is . thought they will not be ready before"Wednesday of next week. Tne enrollment has-been entirely , completed lor .the Third Congressional district, and there will be.abont 14,000 of the first class in that district/ otit of which Ills stated 3,500 will be drafted. ■ In the whole city the Provost Mar shal states .that 37,000 names have been en rolled; -The whole qnotals estimated at 4,500. The draft wlll toke place publicly,- and-will be under the'Snpemaion of the Board, Capt. Stephen B. Gregory, Provost Marshal; Nelson L. North/Burge6n,-and Abner Beebe, Com misßioner.TT-JK-F. TVorW, IMA,', i THE CONSCRIPTION IN NEW JERSEY. The enrollment‘in Jersey City is not ye t completed,'but the provost marshals will finish their work In a few days/'so for os that .is concerned/ The workshops of the Erie Railroad' Company, situated in the Fifth word, contain nearly 2,000 men, and a great "deal ofstlme-has been consumed in getting their-names/ on account of the obstacles, thrown inthe way .of the enrolling officer. The quota of Jersey City/it is stated, will be about SOQzhep, being about eighty for each ward. .In some of .the wardfl tho draft will bo very easy N Fca , ’iimance in. the- Fiftii, ■in which{Depopulation is about 5,000. ; InNe tv ark and Hoboken, the enrollment has been completed/ and everything is in readiness for immediate conscription.— 2foo' York World , UflW";- IN MASSACHUSETTS. \ Springfield has been selected as the general •rendezvous for alTthe drafted' men of this State, some 22,0Q0, and Gen. JDevena/of Wor ceiter, not yet fully recovered from* the wounds received in the Chanfellorsville tie; will have command of To at tend to some of the preliminaries, Gen. Devens visited the city on Thursday, and re mains here awaiting Instructions from Wash ington. As soon as these are received, the wiiole matter will be arranged with the ut most expedition, and a few weeks will un doubtedly see ’ conscripts pouring in jfrom every part of the State. The presence of so many men will give increased life to the bush ness interests of our already busy city,—. Springfield Mtputlic l IMA. RHODE ISLAND. t William B. Tilgbman, the negro who re captured the schooner, S. J. Waring near For tiees Monroe from the rebel privateers, by a vigorous use of an or that killed three of tbe pnxe crew and frightened the other twointo submission, was among the men drafted at Providence on Wednesday, j OFFICIALS ‘ DRAWN, ' Among the men drawn in the 4th District, Mass., are Mr. Blake, the Provosc Marshal, and Milton Andros, United State District At torney. • . .. . T.ATirRa BY TUB HUNDRED. Borne three hundred ladies, more or less, responded ta the Provost Marshal’s adver tisement for four ladies to copy the enroll ment lists. Marshal Bailey says-that it he bad, as be would like to have, employment ‘for all who apply, 'he would soon, have the largest and fairest regiment hr the Union ser vice—Grand Rapid* ( Michigan ) Eagle, UtA, We Infer from ihe folloqring that at least on editor is “in for it . , [From the Providence Journal.] Tbe Journal has bad frequent occasions to acknowledge the kind, attentions of Provost Marshal Hamlin and his Bat'what praise is sufficient' for them, now; that they have made such a “draft” upon their kindness as to give one of our editorial i corps a place among the Euirct conscript 1 We thought that we hod some friends. But we had no Idea that they were so many as called 10 congratu late us yesterday afternoon. .And they were so free too from envy of oar new honors. It raised our estimate of the disinterestedness of mankind.. And then how gracefully was the opportunity improved to pay a delicate com pliment on yombfalnesa. As much os to say, “whatl young enough to bo drawn. Who would have thought ft!” And bow delight ful it was to find such & surplus of editorial talent in the. visitors, and such kindness of heart as ,to offer to fill our [place during ourtcmporaiy absence of three years in the' army. That happy union ofj ability with generosity was encouraging and touching. In fifteen minutes we .were so fortunate as to have come into our office two or.three gentle men ready to take the', “ heavy leaders,” one witty parogniphist, onerellsblegeatleman, one intelligent contraband, one deserter, who bad always been a Union man, one veracious lady, who bad escapedfromrebeidom/and one local reporter, good for the late hoars of night. It was cheering to think that so much help was so promptly at hand in the emergency. Per haps weoughttoadd, that our visitors, though so generous, all appeared to’ suffer from physical disability, when the subject of acting as military substitutes was broached. Them liberality was of the high, Intellectual sort. Let us not forget thegenerons tender of a pat riotic owner of three one-hundred pound rifled shells, who, with lavish generosity, offered to put them in onr knapsack without coitions or to the government. And then what a bliss to fed fur the first time tbe thrill of martial camaraderie, ns onr fellow conscripts dear, gallant souls, resolved to' do or die or get substitutes, or pay &KX) each, dropped in the office, the light of battle on) their faces.” And for this*ana more—wo cannot yet say bow much more—we have to thank the Sortes Ifamlinienm, the mystic, fateful) wheels and urns and papers of. tho.Provoat* Marshal and bis assistants. Perhaps wo might say confi dentially to our brave and belligerent com rades, that weunderstahdthat tne government designs to use us, who were drawn yesterday, as Brigadier. Generals, as by priority of draft we shall bo seniors in the service. Let ns study to be kind to those who will be drawn hereafter and will serve under us. TUB OOXSOHIFTION TS BOSTOX. Yesterday morning, the Provost Marshal commenced drafting in Boston. |ln one ward, the. book contained 1,906 names, oat of which 572 were drawn. In the district (.the 4th) com prising &ix of the wards of Boston, and the suburban towns ol Cambridge, [ Chelsea and ■Winthrop, the number to bo famished was 8,798. These also were drawn yesterday. THE BBAWIWO ET WWW TO BE. • Shortly after 9 o’clock. Assistant Provost Marshal Charles E. Jenkins stepped upon the table and read his orders In relation to tho .dr< and the manner in ‘which ip should he conducted. Upon, the table was a largo wheel, in which were placed the ballots bear ing the names oi those who have been enroll* co. The number to be drawn from the dis trict U 2,521, "and accordingly this comple ment of ballots was placed in thd wheeL One of the enrolling clerks, Mr.' Charles H. Car* penter, was then blindfolded and proceeded to make the drawing. To the large hollow wheel was attached a handle, which was tarn* ed by Mr. George W. Southwick, every evo lution a slip being brought forth: bearing the name ut him who was fated to ahoaldur the musket, if not exempt or ready! with three hundred dollars to buy himself offi When everything was in readiness tho' wheel was turned, and the first name announced was that of “ William Jouee, Forty-ninth street, near Tenth avenue.” The crowd at this an nouncement gave a suppressed murmur, which was the only display worthy of note at the time. • : Everythiogthenwent on os quietly as pos sible during the entire day. people seemed to take it in more of a jocular than a serious mood, as a smile flitted frequently across the countenances of several. When some familiar name was announced, there was on ejaculation of “Howare yon,Brady?” or “How are you, Jones?” Then there were jocular tokens of sympathy, such as “Good bye, Patrick,” or “Goodbye, James,” when the drawn name happened to have either of. these Christian prefixes to the same. At tho hour, of adjournment, 1,230 names were announced to have been drawn, leaving a balance of 204? to be drawn bi that ward.- Among those who are the candidates may be mentioned CouncilmSi Joyce, Hon. Alexander Ward, and six of the enrolling offi cers Of the district. — JV. Y. Herald, 1 2th, A NEWPORT EDITOR DRATTED. There seems to be little excitement here about tbe draft that is now going on id the State, and in 'which we are all interested. Most people feel that it is necessary, and that the best results will be' 1 likely to follow. With many it is the conviction that the frvar is sub stantially at an end, and that the men now called out, though imperatively needed, will not be likely to. be called into active service in the field. It is some consolation, too, to such as think they may be drawn, to know :tbat they will find themselves in good com pany, such as have alreapy secured prizes in Providence. • -By tbe by, it eeems quite proper-for the friends of the fortunate editor of the Journal , who by the wheel of fortune has been sud denly thrust into the line of heroes, to send up their congratulations from Newport as well as from other sources. We always khew thatthemanof the quill could’ wield the sword, and that he was only waiting the op portunity, and. though we are sorry to part with him, we certainly wish him the greatest ' success. It la reported that his' friends at Providence are ready to present him with a horse, and that being the cose, we hereby tender him a pairoispurs. The only con dition is this: when ho is booted and mount ed, all equipped and ready for the fray, be must show himself in our city for ! the admi ration of his less fortunate friends who draw blanks and are thus compelled to stay at home. —Providence Journal, 10 th. The Befence of* IV. Y. Harbor* [From the N. T. World.] It is reported upon excellent authority t>mfr the converted iron-clad ateam frigite Koan ; oke, the most formidable afloat in either hemisphere, in reapect both to armor and arms, is to remain os a guard to this harbor For that purpose she Is worth all‘our forts and we can now laugh at all the iron-clads likely to issue from the Southern porta. - In addition to the four rad one-holf-luch plates, she carries three hub# turrets and air 15* inch guns. She is the only iron-clad afloat which is plated as thickly- on the bow* and stern as on the sides. For the present, therefore, our. citizens may rest secure In the knowledge that they have an iron-clod batteiy in the harbor that is competent to blow half a dozen Warriors out of the water. FEOM NEW OELEANS. Hems by Late Arrivals at HewTork New Orleans, July 4—B a. m. / It Is currently reported among our own officers, that at the rebel cavalry raid day bo fore yesterday, at Springfield Lauding, Gen. Neal Dow and several other officers were taken prisoners. THE DEFENCES OT HEW ORLEANS. The following order has been issued to day from the headquarters of the defeases of New Orleans. You will see by its tenor that the cord of martial law Is drawn tighter than ever around us. It is a highly proper order, aud one that should aud will be strictly enforced. I have now to ash the question in the face of this order, it looks very much like Lou isiana coming back into the Union by the act of her citizens ? All that I have said regard ing the condition ot affairs in this State is turning out to be true. Every day brings additional proof that we are no nearer recon ciliation, if as near,-than: we were a year since. And why is it so? Simply because we have done nothing' bat exasperate - these against ua by acts worthy of barba rians:. -- ■ ’ GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 18. Headquarters Defenses of New Orleans, ) j ... \ NewOblkams,July3,l363. ) Hereafter no public assemblages, except for public worship,'under a regular commmiaaloned priest, will be allowed in this city lor any purpose, or under any pretense whatever, by white or black,--without .the written consent.of the com mander of the defenses of New Orleans; and no more than three persons will be allowed to assem ble or congregate together upon the streets of the city.-' Wherever more than that number are found together bytbe patrol, they will be ordered to dis •perse.'andftQiugtodoso the offenders bo' plicedJn arrest. . . All bar-rooms, coffee-houses, stores aud shops of every description will be closed at 9 p. m. All club rooms and gambling houses are hereby closed until farther orders. No citizen or other person, exccpttho police aud officers in the United States service, or soldiers on duty, or with passes, are to be allowed in the streets after 9 o'clock p; m.. By command of Brig. Gen. E stout. W. D- Smith, Lieutenant Colonel and Acting Assistant Adjutant General. . A fiogof truce has been received to-day at Bute Station from the rebel forces atßrashear, by which they desire to return the prisoners In their hands, numbering eleven hundred and., fifty men, all captured when Brashear city was takeiu. - - - THE COMMERCIAL ASPECT. ' - The small amount; of cot ton, and sugar now .heie,.with_the certainty almost, that bat Ut ile more, if any, will find its way to this mar ket daring the summer, willinave the ten dency,' no doubt, to take off the New Orleans route aome.qftliß fine steamers now running tnexe. It seems a pity that Gen. Banks did cot rest satisfied with the occupation of the Attakapas country, and wait quietly until heavily reinforced before attempting Port Hudson. Had he done so he would have been vastly the gainer, for ali the produce of that country could have been brought safely to this .market, and the troops would Have been in a healthy country during the summer months. General Magrnder, with all his force could have dope nothing against ns, and Fort Hud son would have been no stronger in the fall than it now is. If wehadbeensatisfledwitha Utile at a time, wo shonld have gained much; but,'desiring too much, we have In all proba bility lost, everything. The few Northern cotton speculators remaining, here to watch an opportunity, are beginning to despair of being able to do anything. ;They talk,of going home in the next steamer, giving up this department for this season at least. The Jews are reported to have lost heavUyat Brashear; they bod stored there an immense quantity of everything In their Une, ready to be the first over the Atchofeyla when the per mit to trade was issued. Alt. their property has felleu into the hands of the enemy; con sequently they are enragedat the loss of their goods as weU as the prospect of obtaining so much cotton and sugar. They ore to bo pitied, “ over the left.”; ? A GALLANT MICHIGANDER. .The gallant bearing of Sergeant Samuel Pollock, of the Cth Michigan, was represent ed to. .General Emory by a participant m the straggle. The General sent for the worthy non-commissioned officer, and interrogated him freely. He ascertained that the Sergeant had been detailed as superintendent of a Government plantation, and that fearing a guerilla raid, he bad instructed his. field hands in the use of the musket for several days previous to the battle. When the action took place the plantation negroes were marshaled under his charge and stimulated to daring deeds. One rebel Major was killed and one wounded by the negroes Sergeant Pollock is given credit •of having dispatched the rebel Colonel Joe Phillips, the command ing officer of the enemy, and having obtained bis sword. General Emory observed to the Sergeant that he conld not remain detailed upTm a plantation; that such men were need ed In the field. He gave him permission to retain the captured sword, and ordered him to report to General Shepley, who gave him a position as Major. TUB ATTACK ON DONALDSONVHXB. The repulse of the rebels on Sunday last, in their insane attempt to storm the little fort at Donaldeonvilie, is due entirely,-! under stand, to the navy. Had it not beea for the presence of the.United States steamers Prin cessßoyal and Winona, who, by their terrible fire ot nine and eleven-inch grape and shrap nel, mowed the enemy down m heaps, the fort and all its garrison would have, been token. The fire of the ships flanked the storming column completely, and the enemy’s loss in killed outright and prisoners is more than double the entire number of men that composed the garrison of the fort. Those who were token, prisoners were Inside the work, and could not get out on account of the terribly destructive Are of the ships— sixty of the rebel killed were on the parapet and in the ditch. The steamer Princess Boyal bore the brunt of the flght, and to her splen did gunnery our success is mainly, due. She is commanded by * Lieutenant. Commander WooUey. .. t - MATTERS.AT vntAamgAW OITT. We kam nothing from Brashear CUyothor than the enemy are in quiet possession of the .place, and have possessed themselves of every thlngwe left behind. It would be impossible to obtain any correct statement from the au thorities as to what we did lose, and the pub lic will have to be satisfied with the informa tion that the enemy succeeded in capturing an immense deal of everything needed by them, and articles valuable to ns, including artillery of all calibres,small arms, shot; shell, ammunition of all kinds, provisions, medical stores, clothing, and other articles of various kinds.. The loss has been a serious one, tor the enemy have been famished by ns with eve rything to enable them to fortify the the place m such a manner that will render ' its re-capture a very serioua'afTair, if not im possible. : The City of ISrasliear* A correspondent of the N. T. T forld writing from New Orleans gives the following deacrip tlonof tie city of Brashear, La,, lately cap* lured by the rehela: ’ , ' Tbls cify is by no means eo large as Lon don or Paris. It consists of a railway depot, a tavern, a store and another store. This'is pretty mnch oIL My own recollections of the “city” aro limited to a single evening, night, and following morning’s - experience. Apoition ot this time was passedmost agree ably on hoard the ; Calhoun, with one of the must agreeable, of men, the late Commander Buchanan. The tavern, which was called a hotel, presented the attractions of .unplaster ed rooms, cane mattresses, no mosquito bars, and al'hough it was Christmas time, the mos quitos in sue and music impressed one with the idea that he was sleeping in an aviary of humming-birds. The breakfast lore present ed the variety of-“hog and hominy,” baked fresh pork, and. smoked pork called bacon, which was fried, with a cup of dirty cistern water which had stood somewhere in the vi cinity of a table-spoonfol'of burnt beans. It was such a breakfast os the prodigal son might have attained had some incendiary fired his master’s pig pen, while the bill was each an one as might be expected at Delmoulco’s. To this breakfast several of ns sat down at,6 o’clock in the morning, with the atrictiojunc tion of the conductor to hurry, ds the tralu would leave in ten minutes—which it did—at ten minutes past eleven o’clock. To the tourist the city scarcely presents the attrac tions of Paris, but to the Confederates (con sidering what was In it) the place is almost invaluable. Cotton from India. An English paper says: The steady appre ciation of India cotton is one of the moat in teresting features of the day. For years the prediction i»as freely indulged in that India cotton would.never be largely consumed by the manufacturers of this country, and that, if the supply from America fell off, oar mills -would stop, Indian: kinds being quite un suitable' to them. ■ In what state should we be now were it, not for this despised Indian cotton, seeing that it forms the bulk of wbat onr mills are running upon? Let tho Srices speak for themselves. “Fair” Surat i now worth about 18d per pound; at this date last year, it commanded 85£4; in 18GI, 5%d; and in 1860, onlydjfd. tides not this enormous advance in price speak volumes for the favor which Surat cotton receives and de serves, in spite of all that has been said to the contrary ? In Madras and other kinds of East Indian cottoug the advance has been propor tionate. Let it not be said that India will not prosper under such a state of things as No country can fall to derive benefit when the price of one of its staple productions rises fourfold, and -this in a market possessing so vast a capacity of consumption that it cau take all that is produced and still cries for more. It appears from official data, that in Madras Presidency alone there were, np to last March, 1,266,000 acres of land under cot ton cultivation, against 033,000 acres in 1863, so that, with a satisfactory season, there is every promise of an Increase of at: least one third in the production of tbla description of cotton. Considering this Increase in tho pro duction and the accompanying great advance in the price, it seems certain that a farther vast impulse must he given to the develop ment of the prosperity of India.. The Rebel Raid in Western Tennessee* [Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.] , CoLtransua, Ky.. July 11,1861. • Yesterday, at 9a. m., a body of rebel cav alry, numbering from 600 to 800, dashed sud denly upon Union City, twenty-eight miles south of this place on the lino of the Mobile and Ohio Bailroad, surprising and capturing the small force of 120 cavalry by. whom it had been held. Two of the cavalry men were hilled, and eight wounded, one of whom will not recover. The telegraph operator was captured, the wires cut, and the instrument carried oft Tho wounded men were paroled, and the other prisoners taken South. Tho horses and other movable property were also taken.away, while the barracks and portions' of the stores were burned. One hundred and eighty of Colonel Scott’s 32d lowa infantry were sent out by railroad to the relief of Union City, but arrived only in time to wit ness the destruction of the Government pro perty by fire, and to give succor to tho wound ed. The rebels, although numbering four to one, vanished like so many jjals when they heard the train thundering down upon them. Colonel Scott moved with great celerity* end his boys were anxious to fight, even against the greatly superior ibree, but the mounted “ ekedaddlers” exercised the better part of valor and did not give them a chance. There are rumors of bodies of rebels in various parts of this military district, but General Asboth is making such disposition of his forces as will effectually block any games the rebels may seek to play. Adjutant. Tli© Great Naval Feat. [From the N. T. Herald, 10th.} The proximity to our shores of the pirate Alabama prevented ns a few weeks since from duly reporting the accomplishment of a naval feat unparalleled in the constructing history of the united States Navy. It was nothing less than the building of an iron clad vessel of-war for the protection of the coast of Cali fornia, and the subseqnent separation of her. different sections, and their shipment lor Saif Francisco. Had the Alabama and Tacony been aware of the fact, they would probably have watched vessel carrying the iron-clad— -but even then they would hud her minus some of her most important parts, which were sent overland. The name of the Iron clad is Ca manche. She was built by the Messrs. Secor. of Jersey City—Senator Ryan, of California, being one of the chief contractors. The process of taking a ship apart was never attempted in this navy before, and was emi nently successful In this cose, every bolt being put in its place before a single particle of the hull was taken down. When*the different portions of the work of building were finished the Comanche,* resting on the stocks in Jer sey city, presented the appearance of an Er icsson battery almost ready for service. Rear- Admiral Gregory inspected the hull before its separation, aud reported to the N&vy De partment the complete success of the experi ment. Orders to take the vessel apart were then issued by Mr. Birkbeck, who superinten ded the construction of the ship, and the thing was no sooner said than done. A ves sel was then chartered to carry the divided battery to Mare Island Navy-yard, where her fans will bo mounted, and her commission lied in the service of the United States of America. Jlliiurd U)attr. gAEATOGA EMPIRE SPRING WATEH;. This flur-huaed, heslth-rea awing, life-Invigorating Mineral Water, Is henceforth to he BOTTLED and distributed to al Earts of the CODNTRT and Uio WORLD, by a Stock onapany. known as the Saratoga Empire Spring Company. Th a'water of the Empire Spring. which Is now eon* ceded to he superior to all others; mar be bottled and kept for YEARb— and as PULE and PERFECT as when taken from the Fountain The editors of tae New Tort Observer, state In their paper of Jane 4th, ISC3. that they •* hare the Empire water on hand oyer t-’INE YEARS BOT TLED. which Is free from deposit, and as fait of died afr apparently, when uncorked, as the da; alter it was taken from the Spring—and state they name this feet la their own experience to prove its value for DISTANT TRANSPORTATION and LONG KEEP ING. The waterfromtbe EMPIRE SPRING Is Quite as palatable as any other, and better adopted to GENERAf, USE. It Is more widely EFFICACIOUS ASA REMEDIAL AGENT, Than the Water from any other Mineral Spring ON THIS CONTINENT. The Empire 1b the only mineral water at Saratoga safe lor persons Inclined to CONSUMPTION TO DRINK. Nature has designed It os a perfect BEGtULTOB A3il> BLOOD PLBIFBBB, And could not have bettered her prescription. It strikes directly at the loandstloa of all diseases, the mPTOTTY OF THE BLOOD, By Its alterative and cathartic effects. The LARGE AMOUNT OF IODINE COITAUrBD Ef THIS TTiTER BE3DEB3 IT BCPEEIOK TO ANT OTHER mCtEHAL WATER, And gives It a wider range of application. For SCROFULOUS DISEASES. LUNG DISEASES, BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, And to fhet lor nearly all other disuses It boa- NO EQUAL. PEICE3 OF EMPIRE WATER DELIVERED AT SajLirooA. Raw Toss. CnroAOO, Plots.per dozen 92.50 $175 . si’s Quarts. “ - 1.75 2JS 2JS lla&, ** ICO 1S» _. 1 2JS9 SIZES OF PACKAGES. Pints Id 4 and B dozen boxes. Quarts and Kagamns In Zand 3 dozen boxes. ■ The Corks of ah genuine Empire Spring "Water are branded thus—"EMPIEB WATEB." AM order* tor Empire Spring Water directed to SAHATOOX BatPIRB BPBESQ COHPAXZ. at Saratoga N. T., or 13 John Street, If. T. City, or 120 S. Water St., Chicago, HI , WIU receive prompt attention. Dt A. KNOWLTON, President, Saratoga Empire Spring Company. ijflhSWwa war JJOiIE MANUFACTURES. , CHICAGO WHOLESALE BOOT MO SHOE FACTORY. MT6UGALL, NI3HOLAS & 09, 41, 43 & 45 Burch, Block, Wahash ave. McD„ 2T. & Co. would rcßpontlhlly tavUe the attea- Uoaor the trade anddealeta generally, to their larsre stoat of Custom-Made Boots and Shoes, MANUFACTURED BY THEMSELVES la CHICAGO. Of toe best Western Leather. Trim WOBK WABHASTED, Which, wherever Introduced, has given entire «atl»- ftctioa. and become celebrated tor durability—a quality so ranch desired by the public. ; Coontry Merchants and Dealaio. when In this city are earnestly Invited to visit oar extensive establish meat (employing aio hands) and examine onr stoci Entrance to Salesroom. N'o. 45 Wahash avonne Jyll-b3Ulw MoDOPGALL NICHOLAS A CO. JMPORTANT NOTICE.—The Government, being dealrons of ascertaining the Dames or all men la the army on the Third of March IMS. belonging to the City ol Chicago the Boarder Enrollment hereby give notice to afl persons haring husbands, sons, brothers, or other re la tires la the army, and who feel Interested la their welfare that they will bare an opportunity of glrlng the reoulred Information at the places designated below, on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND IHUESDAY, The 14th, 15th and IGth of July, ISO; Ist Ward. at tbs Supervisors’ Boom, ta the Coart House. 2d ‘Ward, at 233 State street. ad Ward* at wuiefs Carriage Shop, comer cf State and Twelfth street 4tb Ward, attoccorner ol 23dand State streets orv posite Uiich e Hotel. BUi Baber's Saloon, Archer Boai, west eth Ward, at Grose’s House, comer of 12 th and streets. Tth Ward, at tto house of Albert Franewknecht. cor- M . nerof 12th and Lnlon streets. Blh ward, at the house of John Hoeh, 213 Blue « stor8 j 513 West Lake street. Hah Ward, at W Westßaadolph street.Room No. 8, - op-stairs. Hth Ward, at 30 and 82 North Psorla street, comer of Prairie and Feona streets, Izth Ward, at the boose of Wn. Knees, 356 Milwaukee avenue. ISth Ward, at comer of Sedgwlck-st. and North are. 11th Ward, at the house of Peter Schmidt, east side of - Lanabee street, second door from Black Hawk 15th Ward%t Helm’s Garden. North Clark street 15 lh Ward, atNorth Market. Michigan street. _ WILLIAM JAMBS, Captain and Provost Marshal. First District. 18. JyX4-b322-3t JLJARCLAT, PERKINS & CO’S GEIf IJINE London Porter and Brown Stoat, Bottled by CANDLEB A SONS. Loudon. It Is well known tbae three fourths of the Beer sold for London Porter Is counterfeit. and Injurious instead of beneficial to those In delicate health. . Losdot Nor. 17th. 183. ••With regard to the geanißentas of tho Beer sup plied by Meeara. Candler A Sous. tu*t norma otrss OSftT. rUROLAT. PmiSlNa A Co.” GARDNER G.TVHLiJJ.ai? Fulloußl..N.T., Sole Agent for Candler A Sons. rwFor sale In Chicago by GEOKQB B. STANTON, 3eiss2dC-2ni3»wria WHO RTLEBERRIES! ■WHORtLKBERBIBS!!—IOO baihels recdtrod fliiiy at DRAKE & BEEBE’S, 126 Deal jom street, (CcQb's Building.) JyfihM-lw . I Tlf eVICKER’S THEATRE. ; trim bat TeattlatoQ rte»n> i IU , ~J rU COMBDT WEEK The manager lakespleasure la armnnuclair t<* hi* pairons teat ho has effected a brl-f ka popular Comedian, from tno Bonioa Manual. war. WARREN. 1 WEDKBSDAT KVKNINO, July 15tt. wifi be Dra .‘j •entcd on this svenlag only tbs Comedy ox TEE POOR GENTLEMAN. _ Doctob Oixafod :Mb. w*. WABmnr. Hnciphret Dubbin. McVlcker: Sir Kobt. Brombla. Rslnford* Frederick BromM*.Myem; Llnot. Worta. tCKton. Bin : Brolly Wortningtoa, Mia* Hosaier; Mist‘ Lucreti* McTshb Mrs. Marble, Comprising a ca>t which caunorbe <urpuaed lo ict -n Theatre la the country, Gxaxd Dasci miss jsnntu Siam. To conclude with the IsnchahTe fores entitled _ . _ SEEING WARREN. John Downey, * Policemen TVro Warren. tF“pmaday , PAUL PRT ami O* A.'ID OP?. . La rrheairal the celebrated Boston Museum Come dy THE SILVER SPOON.” WAN TED—Twenty young ladles to assist la a Grand Spectacle shortly to be proouceA Apply to Mr Price ai the stage door between 10 and 12 o’clock. 'J'HE GREAT SHOW IS COMING!! The Metropolitan and Quadruple Combina tion, consisting of . .. Qeo.F. FaUey A Co a Grand Circus and wor;d re nowned Equestrian Troupe, comprising tha 3uri Elders ot both Hemispheres. • “ Herr DrtMbach’i Extensive Menagerie, coroprlrior magnificent collection of Rare Bea<t* and Reptiles among watch will be round Lions. Tiger*. Leopards’ Eyecis.Cougars. Ac bird* of gorgeous Plumage, and a colony of Monkey*: Band**, Nathan A Go's Performing Elephants whose wonderful feats surpass anythin: every before wit-1 neased.andwboae extreme docility and InteUiceaco ir have attracted the attention of the most noted a*vans S and students ol natural history. And E IV. The Gjgantlc^Hlpi of whom It (Job XL. Chapter?! L pon the earth there Is not hU ilka." Thu rare 1 specimen of the brute creation, the last vesthre of Pre i 4<lmlle existence, was captured by*hls present keeper 1 Ail the Egyptian. by order of the Viceroy of Egypt* two thousand mllea above Cairo, on the White NUolnfi Africa, and was Imported Into this country at an ex-1 Dense of mor« than Forty Tnonsanl Dollars by (J c *; Quiet. E*a..wiih whom snch arrangements ha» o been $ rnadcaß enablea the management to prison: htm tofl the public In conjunction with the other Unique At-1 tractions which make up the Cataclysm of WonderaJ comprising this Gigantic combination. **"*■' _The Clr cub Troupe la composed of the elite of the* Equestrian profession and Includes the well Md DOpnlar Burt, the great Hurdle and Bareback Rider; Philo >athaas. the prfrripa] \ct performer and Classic Equestrian* Cha*. Hvera the* great two ard four horse rider; theDenzcr Hrmhers.r’ the most startling and original Acrobats and Perhal Serfoiformert; James Ward. the great America ’ [amorist and Extempore Clown; vendls. Le Sleor Tremaine, "Monplenr Frank, Angosto simonl, James Benton, Henri Clarence Clermont Gastvra Daerow and a large and efficient tronpe of Vaultera. Acror ‘ Tumblera and Dancers. The Stud of Hones Is composed'of the finest Em* Usb. American and Arabian thoronrhb.-eecD blctu trained and magnificently caparisoned, and the pro* gramme of the Arenar will comprise all the elegant, sensational, thrilling, comic and entertaining novelties of the day. The whole of these magnificent attractions will b exhibited In CHICAGO 05 SOSDAY, TUESDAY ATB WEDSESDAT July 13th, 14th and: 15 th. POSITIVELY THREE DATS OHLYII Performances commence at2J*and7>4 o'clock PJ£, I PLACE OP EXHIBITION. STATE STREET, COE. TWELFTH. Admlwlon so cents. Children under 13 years of age.. 2S cento. An especial exhibition win be riven on TUESDAY ancT WEDNESDAY, at 10 o’clock A. M.. Of tae Anl mala. Performing Elephant* White Bear and Hldqqj pc tamuc. for Ladles, ChLdrcn ana the Clergy, wltfioSl theClrcua. 0r The Grand Froceaslon win enter town at 11 o’clock, preceded by the Gigantic HSppopotoma*. drawn by a team of Elephants, tolloved by A. D. At wood's Opera Bond, the performing Elephants, tne Grand Menagerie, the Extorsive Otreos and Troupe of Artists, tofetherwltb all the gorgeous ParapDerna&al of the Metropolitan Combination. • BELLINGHAM. Bing Master and Kaueetriaa Menace?. C. H, FARNSWORTH, Agent. The above Cjgpat Combination Exhibition win exhibit at 1 Wheeling. .. ;..July 16th. In Waukegan - i:tn. H Ktnoiha .. - isth. n Racine .. “ 20ti». I Milwaukee...-. •• xiatftSd.iV. WankeaSa „ •• 231 Watertown •• jup. ,-tj For full particulars see future advertiflamen'B and "I dUi» of the day } I Aunts* T3T GILBERT & SAiIPSOX. j J-> 46 ft 43 DEARBORN STRr-UTT. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MIRRORS,’ ENGRAVINGS, AND SPLENDID PIANO FORTE, AX Arcxiox. On FRIDAY, Jnly 17th, at 9J$ o’clock, we Bel) at oar Salesrooms. Xoa. 4r» and 43-Dearborn street. a larse and superior assortment ol ’I Parlor, Chamber and j. # Dlnlsaroom Fnrnltaro^ Elegant Chamber Salta. A fine assortment of Engravlngi, la Frames. Ov GUt aad Ma&ogaty Frame Mirrors. One Terr One Vine Carved Lee and Rosewood Case. 1 T Octave Piano Forte, fall Iron frame, sad warranted. . _ QILB'iKT ik SAMPSON, ‘ Auctioneers. RUCTION SALE [ OF— BOOTS AND SHOES,!: . AT WHOLESALE, 1 Every Tuesday and Thursday,^ AT 10 A. M. PROMPT. And Bt private sola Uiroagbout tte tfccE, By GOES, WILLSOH & 00.,. 54 LAKE STBEET. J}S c9s*»Bwla QARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AHD SLIXTIHQ3, Tor sale at the Auction Booms of 3 NICKERSON. 2*l Lake street, comer oT FraakUa street. Jyl-CS9S-Ha S. NICKERSON. g T E A M sawmill: AT AUCTION* The undersigned wHI offer for sale at Anc'.on n; i | 7th day of Ansasf, 1863, At 10 o'clock A. the Steam Saw UUI known “Morgan’s 3XiIl s ” With Ten Acres of Land, a good Bars. Granary, TC.ick* smith Shop Etc. Said property U situated la Port county, Indiana, on the line of the Michigan Centn * Railroad, forty seven miles east of the City of and seven miles west oi Michigan City. Indiana I located In the vicinity of large qaantltlen of timber and wood, and baa a side track connecting with th Michigan Central Railroad. ** TEEMS O? SAT.B. One-fourth cash: one-fourth In six months: One fourth in twe:vemonthti,and the balance in eighloc months with six per cent Interest. , Sale to take place on the premises. r. W. W. HXGGTN3. j Commissioner, I Michigan City. Ind..Jnly?.lßfi3, jy>hi7*Mw . "Vf OTICE Andrews, It Clairvoyant. from Boston. Kna„ can bo con sulted at 44 SOUTH MONBOE STREET. Clairvoyant examinations, one dollar. She also tens the past, Presant and Frunze. Tanas X cant*. Hoars from 9A-M.to9P. U. lylShlQMw (SI n PEJtI DAY net profit. O-1- \J Agents wsnted fora light wholesale basi nets, from which the shove profit CAN POSITIVELY BE BEAU2EO. , Send stamp for a clrcnlsr containing foil particulars ' t- Aaoresa C. F. SIIIJTTS. Troy. W. T. Jylsh36Stwla* | Tj'ARM. AND STOCK FOR J- SALE Ic Katkakco County. Illinois near the till nola Central Railroad. tM miles fouth of Chicago In consequence ox unexpected family arrangements, Ih wish to sell, tn one lot. by the fimot September tno ; Xt-Lowlng property. A good Conn, ot l«0 acres—liri acres of It being in corn, 1 In tobacco and I la millet (liotgarlnu gra«e—lC6 head of cattle, mostly 4 year oil ■ stf 15 head of males and mares, and eeverul hoza. with all the necessary farming utensils, household furniture Ac. Said farm hasbeeo occupied by me un dersigned for eleven yeara. Price ?icoo. a n art of -which can remain on mortgage if required. For, farmer particulars apply to the subscribe-, at Aroma, <■ Kackakee County, lumola. O. H. SOWA&D3. 3yt-hiT-3wpaarw HANDELION COFFEE. —We 1 / are the Agents (for tie Northwest) for the sale of Bzabd'3 A celebrated Dandbuow Correa. and wears prepared to supply the wholesale trade at manufacturer's prices. B. At. navlng manu factured thU article fbr maty years feel confident that It will give ertlre satisfaction. we guarantee tt to sdl pwebaser., LADD. WILLIAMS A VOUNO. Jyi2-h3ol-3m x« Kiver street. Chicago. BRITISH RESIDENTS. I prom the first of July until thearstofAugust-I shall have an office In Chicago, at LB Wasiitastop opposite the Court Honse. (Mr. Alexander Walla a.y under at 9t. Louis. Jog* gTM-la AJOTiCE TO SHIPPERS OPi, 1M TALLOW. LARD. GBRASB. &C.—The under slgnedcay their particular attention to the aileof Tal- , low atmall Soap stocks Any consignments seat to , them will be prompt y disposed of. and quids returns. 1 csde. on very advantageous terns. We malll our weekly price current z-stla to all sending tfuur *> t dreneato ADBAM •> JrtScVJbto t3 Water street. >o* totw_ : Butter, butter.- country Packers and Fanners wjuld ->3 their advantage t« procure one F Sweet aav oS rtaronabialeagia of time. '’l terFackerataamallCMt. p' o onte recrlnta and all infbrtca-iou 03 jyi-hri-lwi* K A TONS TOBACCO— Of reliable f>l I Wad«. "1 boim, SHI ttc., n; hi* •if3Ssi« nBB * hankbt. 71So»ax’W»tcr»trW XTTRHT SCAV Kj^GEß,—Charles ;■ f\ W QI »«*ad to ttia cleaning of Vaoftj. Wr ,_h tha remorai of offend*® matter of all deacrtp .^-^aUedaeat*.dead anlmalt 4 c.,4c, Ralnw« V Vi2?/raacleaQod and puriacd. Particular attooUoa Siieato So iemoT*l of -table manure. All work at- < finned to wltk proaptnem and dlapatci, and at boor { -r SSJuoSw*T Sort*actß«4yr *_ 5