anjicacja tribune. SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1803. COV. SEinoUB AND TREASON. Ko one who has watched the career of Got Seymour, from the first day ofhis ap pointment as Chief Magistrate of New York State, down to the late riots, and. compares his official action with his politi cal antecedents, and his well known sym pathy with the rebels, will doubt for a mo ment that he is a traitor both to th£ Ad ministration and the Republic. From first to last, he has been the unscrupulous op ponent of Hr. Lincoln's government, doing his utmost, on all occasions, to thwart his projects and cripple the opera tions of the war; lending his sanctionand approval to the mad speech and insurrec tfonaiy projects of the Copperhead party, daring even to parade the strength of this parly before the very eyes of the Govern ment, with a view to intimidate Its coun *bels and coerce its action, boldly proclaim ing the doctrine of State Sovereignty,* and the right of secession, whilst the whole nation was in arms to resist these perni cious and traitorous heresies against the Constitution, and. the of .the Union.- - > All these facts, and a hundred others, of equal enormity, are patent, and will con stitute wpart of the public indictment which must bef ore long be preferred against him, and bring him to trial before the tri bunals of the country. It is impossible, that the treasonous acts of this man, in vested'As he is .with such fearful power and authority, for good, or for evil, a power whichjhe has universally exercised hitherto for theintereste of his party, and the cause of the rebels, can much longer be permitted to remain unchallenged, and unpunished. One would think that the loyal citizens of the 7great State of New York—-and es pecially of the Empire city itself—would have been roused as one mtiti, after his dis graceful and treacherous conduct daring the late riots, to demand his removal and impeachment. So apathetic, however, is loyalty in that city and State, and in many Other cities and States, too, alas! that we do not believe that any action would have been taken in respect to the unmistakable complicity of the Governor with the insur rection and the mob, on that occasion, if a charge of still graver character, and proofs of a still more damning treason, Jiad not been brought against him, subse quently, by eleven gentlemen connected with the New York National Guard. Tins charge, it will be impossible to another/- It involves the honor of the State as well ,as the treason of its Chief Magistrate—and the Government will he compelled to investigate, it Then there will be a chance ’of bringing against him the evidence of his guilt in connection with the New Yorkriots, and he will have to show cause why he did not take meas ures to protect the city, when he was notified, beforehand the exact time that the draft was ordered to take place; why he sent his Adjutant to' Washington, on the Saturday previous to the riot, to implore the President to stop the draft, and let the brutal mob of murderers and villains, whom he subsequently addressed as “My noble-hearted friends!” trample bpon the laws of this great country, and the authority of the Government; why he him self was absent from the State when he knew how imminent,- nay, how absolute, and certain, were the dreadful riots which involved that magnificent and proud city in an indiscriminate massacre, and a gen eral conflagration; why, when he made his appearance upon the scene ot these appalling tragedies, he poured out his soul in sympathy with the bloody miscreants who had brought rids horror and ruin upon the Capital, calling them “Ms noble friends I” telling them that he had demanded of the Government the suspen sion of the draft, demanded that It should bnmillfttfi itself, and tins tom and dis tracted, hut still, great and. sublime "Re public before the American people, and the scoffing despots of Europe, by confess ing its terror of a beastly mob, and its helplessness to execute the laws; why, in stead of ibfo base and dastardly conduct he did not throw upon them the small State militia forces, and sweep them into annihilation at the mouth of the cannon; why he withheld these forces, kept them altogether from the seen® of conflict and left a mere handful of brave policemen, regulars, and marines, and the * Provost Guard, to deal with them at such tre mendous oddst He -mil have to answer these grave eharges, and they will be a terrible supple mentary evidence of his, treason and bis guilt, when be is arraigned upon the still graver charge already preferred against •him nf organizing a regiment of the New Todc National Guard in each Assembly District, for the express, and premeditated purpose ol using them forcibly against the Government, to resist the draft iu that State. "We have had many specimens of treason during this war.but it was reserved for Governor Seymour to put the climax of audacity and rebellion upon these infa mous examples. TVe forbear, at present, to remark fur her upon this monstrous act of aggression, and treachery against the Republic, perpetratedby the Chief Magis trate of the Empire State, for thepurpose Of ruining the Government, and helping the rebels. Our issue of yesterday con tained all the particulars of this infernal conspiracy ; -with, the names and rank of the Governor’s accusers, and we wait tor further disclosures. ‘ FIND a tnion HiK M mxxe. In l)ifl address to the Copperheads of Ohio, Tallandigham says: “If thin civil wtr Is to terminate only in the subjugation or submhol'a of the South to force nod arms, the Infmt of to-day'Witt not live to sec the end of it. ho; la another trnv only can it be brought to a closm Tra veiling & thousand nilleo aucl mprCy lbroo 3 u neatly one-half of the Confederate6ta.es. and sojourning for a time as -widely different Txilnts, 1 mot not one man, woman, or cuua who was not resolved to perish' rather than yield to the pressure of arms even In the most dcspcrate'eatremlty.’’ - This opinion -was based on conversations had with the rebel leaders. He found an echo of his own preconceived notions. He was glad to be thus fortified in the opin ions he advanced when proclaiming trea son in Ohio. But he is the last person to whom a Union “ man, woman or child,” would confess their-attachment to the old Union, well knowing that betrayal would he the result. Vallandigham’s interview with the rebels were at a time when they were buoyant with hope of victory. Lee had invaded Pennsylvania with evety prospect of capturing Baltimore; Philadel phia and ■Washington—as they thought, and as Tallandigham hoped. Johnston had fallen on the rear of Grant’s , army, they fenpposed, and they were confident that thus caught between Pemberton and John ston his army would he captured and de stroyed. A like fate they fondly imagin ed, awaited Banks’ army. Bragg was sure to crush out Eosecrans, and in abort everything look ed rosy and prosperous for the rebel cause, when Tallandigham;was enjoying their hospitality and sympathy. But the lace of affairs have changed. Since then the rebels have sustained a scries of crushing defeats, costingjthem not less than 91,000 men in killed, wounded and prisoners; upwards of 120,000 muskets and 800 pieces of artiileiy. If he would return to his rebel friends he would meet fewer •“men, women and Children re “ solved to perish rather than yield to the “ pressure of Union arms,” than when he saw tbpm before. But because the Union people of Dixie did not choose to make Tallandigham a infident in no wise dissipates the fact ■t they exist in great numbers. Recent SlopmSats.-in . North Carolina prove wreful party in that State are for willing to come back on ' J£Bialisnancipation of their ■■;s of Kortli Carolina clicrisli a sincere attaclunent to the old Union, and not a few Democrats of the monntain districts are of the same mind. On the receipt of the news of the cap ture of Port Hudson and Vicksburg the Union men of New Orleans illuminated the city and had a monster torchlight pro cession of miles in length. When Cot Saunders made his last raid into East Ten nessee along the very route which VaUah digbam traveled a few days previously, he found more demonstrative loyalty, more unequivocal, general and unselfish devo tion to the cause of the Union, than in any other part of the conntiy, not excepting the’ Northern States, that he has visited during the war. Men, women and child ren cheered him on his way, with such emotion, that he says he was at rimes re minded of the scenes he had witnessed at camp meetings. Yallandigham was not in a position, and was not the person, to see anything of Southern Unionism, nor did hewanttoseeit. There are none so blind as those who will not see. JLaSalle County Asrlcnltnrd Fair. The Tenth Annual Fair of the LaSalle County Agricultural Society will be held at Ottawa on the Bth, 9th, 10th and 11th days of September. Ministers, editors, and officers of other societies will be. famished with ad mission tickets on application to the Secre tary. Among others, premiums are offered for the best exhibition of equestrianism by ladies and misses under sixteen. On Wednes day, Thursday and Friday, the 9th, 10 Jx and Uth, there will be three races: Horses tohir ness, mile heats, best three in fire; horses to harness, two mile heats, best two in three; and mile heats, best three In fire, free for trotting and pacing horses to go as they please. f3V John Morgan has been interfering greatly with the appointments of Geoige E, Pngb, to address the peace Democracy of Ohio. He has just been ahead of Mr. Pngb at or near Waverly, Portsmouth. Pomeroy, Jackson, McArthur and Logan. Now, as Mr. Pugh declines to discuss war matters, con sidering them ot secondary importance, and quite incidental to something which Mr. P. calls “personal liberty,” It Is certainly very improper in Morgan to go about interfering with his liberty of speech. Perhaps if Mr. Fogh could have addressed Morgan's gang on the impolicy of arbitrary arrests, and the in significance of the war, he might have conver ted them; who knows? We suppose the difficulty was, Morgan's personal liberty was in danger from the persistent proximity of Hcbson, at the head of a large party of “Lin coln's minions.'* £gT The Cincinnati Commercial Bays that the Pennsylvania butternuts have began to “orgy*’ in this way since Lee’s horse stealing invasion: “Efts 'gin Cons'tution forLlnkoln to 'vode Suth’n State—and Llnkoln’s ’g'ln Cons’tution—its 'g’in’t fur Jeff’son Davos *n’ Liiikoln both'g'in Cons’tution. ■’ Now there’s progress in this sort of logic. If the butter nuts go on Ibis way, and there should be a few* more raids !u the North to help them in their mediations, they will come to the con dm lon that Jeff. Davis is us bad as Lincoln. £§p"*The Dubuque Hcrcld, the most out spoken of the peace organs and exponents of Vullandighamism, denounces any attempt to restoi e order in New York by calling in the military, as an attempt to pul the city under “the military hoof” of an Abolition despot hm. Cf course, any thing that tends to the preservation of order and the enforcement of law, is despotic in these days, when States must be permitted to introduce political amuck j into the Government, and unbridled license given to a cruel and destructive mob. A Loyal Nswspater Wanted. —A splen did opportunity is now offered for a man with a capital of from SI,OOO to $1,500 to start a b-yal paper at Fort Madison, lowa, a torn of 4,000 inhabitants. The people of that entire country are anxious for the es tablishment of a genuine loyal paper that will support the Government. Who speaks f pg* The coitor of the Dubuque Times, who has been sued by Mahony, late of Fort La fayette, for libel, :mnounces that at the next session cf the Grand Jury, he shall ask that body to indict D. A. Mahonyior sundry crimes and misdemeanors. If “ the martyr” gets bis deserts, he had better be making his pence with Heaven. . AnoibcrDemocraiic Paper will it ox Support 51r, Valiandlg> Irani. The Auitrkau Union, published at Steuben ville, Ohio, and edited by John Sheridan, re loses to support Valiandighani for Governor. It h. sheen Uk Democratic organ ol Jefferson County for more than thirty years. In no article published on the I£IU, the Union ro feres to *hc noise made by Yallandigham übuui State rights, and an armistice, acd ob serves: “If the party adopt the peculiar views ou this lubUct (State rights) of the great S julb Carolinian* John G. Calhoun, then the former position occupied by it.c Democra’lc party lias been wrong, and we hare bat found out since the latter duy of Democracy are pi lying the deuce with the par 7, that Jackson and all such. ordinaiy men as him. didn't know what Democracy consisted of, and of whit ingredients it was composed, notwithstand ing the history - of the countiy shows that whrn secession reused its head with John C. Cahonn for its leader, that he proved lobe the man for the crisis, and tire ‘Pilot wuo weatbr ltd the storm*—crushed the great Nul lifies- and his followers—and as long as he liv*-d, was thanked by the whole nation for Lis prcznpt action in so doing. It was never mooted,again until alter Jackson and Gal loon dUd.' 5 The editor of the Union defines Ms position thus: “We, cb an editor, stand to day where we did the first day the fint gnn was fired on Ktrt Sumter. Nearly the whole parti’ stood v iih ns then, as we believe it docs now. tVe wM not be intimidated or wheedled into a » re: g position. Wc will stand between the camj aof the It-raclitcs ar.d Philistines, and we can cry in the hour of degeccracy, woe to the leaders ot the great Democratic pnty. until, like ancient Nineveh, the people wilt u«; kc and ccme nji to the purlficition of the D« mocratic temple, aud overthrow those who are irjlnp’to place the parly in a false por-i --ifou. This will be done.'* ITii% Vallaudigliam and theGer> manf. The Germania, the German Democratic ncwtpi’ptr published in Cleveland, in its issue ol the Iblh lust., hoists the name of John Brcugh for Governor. The editor, Mr. Plis n>ai>, states his p-oti ion In an article which we find tiuiislated in the Cleveland Herald as follows: t4 As ■will be notice! by oar readers, ■we put to di>> i«t ibe In ad of our paper the name of Mr. Brough for Governor. . “This Is no batty step; but we hare cm* eluded, after maiuie consideration and con* gulialion villi liismy of our BemomMe ■ friends, to Jay aside for tbe present parry dif fererces, and by the utmost of oar influence to aid to victory tbe party that advocates the tupprCFsicn of tbe rebellion. -We bare already given our readers the -reasons which caused us not lo support Mr.. Vall&ndlgiieiu; rre do not agree with Mr. Brough uj.on many questions, which arc of secondary nature; lui do indorse 3fr. Brough's opinion, 'Unit the rtUUion must be svpprtssed] uatd tlmi isthe uioin iuw. “The clfgraceJul scenes, which a few days ago occuj red in New York city, prove that it requires the united efforts of all good citizens, without r egardlo party, to sustain the public peace and order, and it is most certainly the duty of every one, who cares for the welfare cf our country to ignore par y considerations and -to support our constitutional govern* menu” The German vote of Ohio wHI be cast al most solid ior Brough and the Union ticket. Taxation, - [From the Boston Journal, July SIsUJ As our people have got hereafter to look the qutelion of taxation squarely in the face, it is interesting to learn what on? neighbors over the water ore doing to meet their yearly expenses. They require, to meet Govern* meat expenses in England, over £70,000,000 or £150,000.000 per year. . The yearly expenses of the army arc about $75,000.000: tbe yearly expenses of the navy arc about $60,000.000: and miscellaneous ex penses $40,000,000.' Then there i« the inter est on the KationalDebt, which debt amounts now to about $4,000,000,000. This would seem to be a sufficiently heavy burden to carry, bat the people of England manage to cany it with considerable ease. The statesmen of England have shown great sagacity in managing so to distribute thi* tax ation as not to depress her industry. It is estimated that the tax is paid by the three classes in about the following propor tions: ' Foner classes, V CO. 000 of inhabitants.s22/00,000 HISSo “ y.000.0U0 50,030.000 Working 41 The amount derived from the Excise duty for the year ending April 1,15C2, was : On Spirits £9,972,027 Onldcczses....... 1,648,684 On Bail wave 88MS8 On Hackney and Stage Coaches 218,193 ' There is a revenue on spirits and malt alone of $80,000,000. That on tern sugar and tobac co is over $15,000,000 on each, on stamps over $40,000,000, and from income tax about $35,- 000,000. Those who have looked into these matters arc struck with the lightness of our tax, os compared with that inEngland. ' —Capt, Samuel Gaudier died at Orange, N. j • on Uie 19th inst. of dropsy of the heart, in tbe eighty-second year of his age. * Capt. Caudler origmatedand put into successfolop eration tbe first line of packet ships between New York and London. FROM IDAHO. Astonishing Discoveries' of Gold, TOO WEEKS AT TOE BAKKOCK HIKES.] [From Our Special Correspondent.] Gbeat Salt Lake Citt, f July let, 186$. f Having lately visited the Bannock Gold Mines, and spent a fortnight in that vicinity, I give yon the result of my observations, for the benefit of your readers. The Bannock Mines, so called, are near the centre of the present Territory of Idaho, about 400 miles north of this city, and derive their name, not from the Bannack Mountain,' which is 250 miles this side of tho mines, hut from the Bannock tribe of Indians, who roam over that, portion of the country. These mines are oh Grasshopper Creek, a tributary of Jefferson’s Fork of the Missouri River, and are in latitude 45 deg. 40 or 50 min., and in longitude about 118 deg. west from Green wich, or 80 from Washington. Bannock City is a flourishing town at the mines, and when I was there, abont a month ago, contained about two thousand inhabi tants. It has probably lour thousand by this time, as an immense, emigration was at that time pouring in. During five days, whilst we were returning, wc met ninety-eight wagons on the way, they all having left the California route at Fort Bridget, and having, crossed Snake River at the ferry near Fort Halt There was the due proportion of horsemen and footmen, with some packers and loose nr.imalft. it was estimated that at least 590 persons accompanied these wagons. Most of them were from Colorado—the eastern emi gration being mostly yet on the road coat of Snake River. The advance of this emigra tion, some fifteen or twenty wagons, were, among those referred to. They were from lowa and Missouri. From this city to the mines there is one of the best natural roads in the world. There is no section of road of equal length between this place and the Missouri River that can compare with it—so few bad places, and so few difficult crossings of streams. Wood, water and grass arc abundant at the camping places, with bat one or two exceptions. The route lies for the most part through a mountainous country. The only exceptionis Snake Hirer valley or plain, along which the road runs for aboat sixty miles, and the divide Ibcuce to the mountains, some thirty or forty more, about one hundred mites in aIL This whole valley is covered with volcanic rock, exhibiting the appearance of having been one vast lava plain. In going Com this city yon cross two nota ble divides; one between the head waters of the Post >'euf and other tributaries of Snake Hirer, or Lewis’ Folk of the Colombia, and the head water* of streams flowing into Salt Lake; the other between the beau waters of the Missouri, and of tributaries of Snake ‘ Hirer. As to the mines themselves, their richness is fully established, but. not their extent. So Jar as known, their area was quite limited, ex tending about live mites only on the creek. New mines were being discovered, however. The best of the new discoveries was on the Stinking "Water, another tributary of Jeffer son Fork, about seventy-five miles east of Bannock City, and some thirty or forty miles westerly from the Three Forks of the Missouri river. By the way, a town has been laid out at the Three Forks, and that locality is attracting considcrablealteutlon. BesiUcsbclug in close proximity to the new miues on the Stinking Water and at other places, it is said to be a good farming country, and to have a climate equal to that of California; Gallatin, the new city, promises soon to become known to fame The mines at Bannock City were first dis covered In August lost. Considerable gold was taken out during last fall and winter, but the mines worked at great disadvantage, and it was not until the present season that much regular mining was done. The operations of this season were also much delayed for want of water with which to do the sluicing. There is now an abundant supply of water,brought in thiee ditch e.-, which run along the moun tain side, and have been constructed at con siderable expense. One oi them is about ten miles long, and cost nearly thirty thousand dollars. Tor the conception and successful completion of this cnteiprl&e, the people of Banned; are indebted principal!.* to the saga city, energy and perseverance of George Cop ley, Efq., who commenced and continued to prosecute the work under mmy discouraging circumstances, but has finally brought it 10 a snccefsfnl result. The water was let Into it about the Ist of June. Many mouths’ labor had been expended by thi miners, taking out and piling up “pjy dirt,” which was awaiting the completion of thisdltch. Since the “ water has come,” these piles ore yielding up their shining deposits very freely, ai.d the misers are now qulckiy repaid for their weeks and months of toil. The statistics of these mines 1 did not un dertake to get. us they arc like till others— sonic poor, ethers middling, some very rich. 1 could tell you big stories of the gold taken cut, but it would be the old story, after all, as everybody kuowa that wherever the earth jlclds This metal at all, it is liable to be, and generally if, very, plentiful in some places. The difficulty is, to find those places, or to purchase access to them after they have been found by others I was present at the “cleaning »p ** of one day’s slnicirgat one of the mires—something btr cr than the average. It was owned by two young men, who, sirarge to say, were iu this caso the c-riitunil discoverers. It was in that portli n of the mines called “ JJagget Hill.” they had about $250 cf gold, S4O of which was in liur nuggets. The gold is very purs, and Is said to assay from nineteen to twenty dollars to the onnee. It is used aa currency thereat $lB. These young mm had a pile of Ciil estimated to contain $2,000, and which they would wash out in about eight days. They had epeht two mouths taking out the dirt. It required four men to do thosluiciag, ancthe water cost them $7 50 per day. Tne tti result cf this mine would be about $2,000 f,r the wages cf one man for five mouths— not in greenbacks. It is hard to tell what the average of these mines is, but it must be more than $3 per day to each maztcmployed, as that U the current w rues of- day-laborers. Carpenters get SO. Seme-were complaining that they could make nothing, but arch had poor claims, and *ei c unwilling to work by the day. It Is Use less for poor men, who are too proud to work at days’ wages, to come to such places. But to fur as joy observation extended, ever? one who was willing to work to the best advan tage, and who was steady, temperate and in dustrious, did wclh The country Is healthy, as are all cf these mountainous regions. A man without nuans, coming to these mines, should expect to stay two or three years, as it will take all of his net earnings the first yeortobuy a good mine. After that, with rrnecrably gocu luck, he can make money. So much for the bar mines and surface dig gings. A word as to the quartz lodes, or lode, os there was but one which had been de •\elopcd to any extent, out of foi ty or fifty cltdcu d to have been discovered. The “Dakotuh Lode,’* 60-called. is fully es tablished as a quartz gold lode of cxtraotdi -1 ary richness. It was first diecovercd on the 10th cf Novembtr. by four men, who were prospecting ou the tide wf a hill They found burnt or rotten quartz, so-called, coming to the surface, which appeared to be rich iu g -Id. Ihry washed some of the dirt lying about the quartz, aid found it to yield 25 cent to $1 00 tie.pan. They then sunk a shaft, in which tl c-y found, from the surface downward, de cr burnt quartz, from which gold could he washed by Land. The four discoverers, according to mining custom, were allowed to pro cc.pt 100- feet each, on thU lode,' besides the original discovery, making five hurdred- feel in all. Their claims were designated as ihc Original Discovery, ui:d No. 1 and 2 east, and 1 and 2 nest of the tiae. In a lew weeks these claims changed hands, and the new owners commenced regu larndiiirg operations. First, os the. weather was cold, by drawing the quart* dirt to the ojflerent cabins, and washing It by nans. Iu this way the different owners, in a short time, realize a senior,COO; tome men averaging SBO per day for several days in succession. They then setup four small rockers, and heated w&tcrinaumk to prevent it from freezing. ■Withthese rockers they washed oat $4,700 la two weeks. This was afterwards increased to some $7,000 or SB,OOO. The supply of dirt then partially failed, the rock becoming harder as they proceeded in depth. All this was cn the original Ciscoviry claim of 100 fiet, In the meantime the gold had been struck at another opening in claim No. 1 west. The quartz crevice seemed to ran southeast and northwest, or. rather south of cast and north ol west. This being the reverse if the usual course, many old miners conten ded that the lead ran the other way, andmnch prospecting was done in a cross direction, and new leads “at cross purposes** wererccorded. This was continued even after the gold bear ing quailz bad been struck' in claim No. 5 west, and claims were recorded intersecting No. sat right angles. This controversy was continued until some time in January, when the quartz was found exceedingly rich In claim No. 6 west, ou thcDakotah Lode, This was a bomb-shell in the camp of the cross miners, and they all surrendered, when a few weeks ago the gold was found in No. 9 west, oi the dficoveiy following the original direc tion of the Dakotah Lode, with a blight turn, in nearly a westerly course. The lode has been traced 900 feet, and is considered fully established. In No. 9, the gold is found about foriy feet below, the surface in Iron ore, or “ buck iron,** as it Is called la Colorado. It is much like the ore taken from the iron mountain near Marquette, and would yield probably SO to 40 per cent pure iron. It is interspersed with five particles ol gold,plainly visible, aud this is disseminated so evenly, that it appears in all the broken pieces of the rock, though they may be no larger than the end cf the finger. This kind of rock is prin cipally confined, thus far, to.No. 9. The vein seems to show mere Iron the deeper.they go; this leads some to conjecture that it will, ran to silver. „ From some of these claims, large quanti ties of rock hare been taken out, which are awaiting the action of quartz mills. None of these are jet in operation. One was already there, and others on the way. By the politeness of A. Murray, esq , owner of the undivided half of No. 6 west, Dakotah Lode, which is considered the richest claim. I visited the mine, and was let down the exca vation, about thirty feet: The crevice isplain ly marked in this mine. It is some eight or ten feet wide, and dips down towards the bot tom of the hill, the general direction.of the crevice being cast and west. The wall rock Is of granite, some of which presents a burnt appearance, and is of a greyirh color. Mr. Murray took off from the quartz rock, in my presence, a large number of pieces of quartz, showing the gold to the eye. Several of these he gave me. One of them, as large as my fist, was exceedingly rich, having a sort, of jet or ridge of gold, as large as the upper end of my pencil, running along the quart*, something like the sliver found in pieces of copper, in the mines of Lake Superior. Mr. M. took from one piece of quartz weighing nine pounds, £14,-58, after crushing by band. Oa another occasion, whilst, working the mine, he carried on his back to the river, about one* fourth of a mDe, seventeen sacks of the dust or “pay dirt,” which came from this brittle quartz, and washed from it S4OO. ■This statement Is corroborated by Amos W. . Hall, Esq., formerly of St. Paul, who assisted in washing the dirt. Mr. Hall is well known by citizens of St. Paul, and is entirely reliable. In this claim the gold first appeared about eighteen feet below the surface, and the shaft has been continued about twelve feet deeper, the gold quartz being found In abundance all the way, and richer as they descend. The gold is found in decayed quartz, of various colors, and of all degrees of consistency, some por tions being hard, and others very soft and brittle, ana much of it is so rich that when pulverized it yields as ounce to the pound. These claims, within the 900 feet developed, CATI now be purchased for from SSO to S3OO per foot. As much confusion exists in the public mind, relative to the mines of Idaho, I will state that the Poise Mines are on the Boise •River, a tributary of Snake River, several hun dred miles from Bannock, southwesterly, and the Salmon Mines are on the Salmon River. 200 miles north of the Boise Mines, and about tie same distance west of Bannock City. The road to Poise and Salmon leaves the Bannock road at Snake River Ferry. The agricultural resources of Idaho are yet undeveloped, but I believe them to be good, if resort be had to Irrigation, which can be c«sPv and cheaply practised. Timber Is tole rably plenty. C. B.- Waite. P. S.—l am sending a box of specimens irom these mines to Hon. Mark Skinner, who -uill doubtless exhibit them to any one who may feel an interest in the subject. C. B. W. The Rlasonic Imbroglio. Joliet, July 23, 1863. Editors Chicago Tribune: In your issue cf yesterday was an article headed “Masonic Imbroglio,” which was evi dently written nnder mistaken view® of the power of Grand Master Blair. Having occupied the position of Grand Mas ter of tldsSiate, for three years, and foryeara a member of the Committee on Masonic Ju risprudence In our Grand Lodge, I assureyou that the power assumed by Grand Master Blair is in direct violation of our Constitution. The attempted removal of the Grand Secre tary, by the Grand Muster, Is an unheard of net in Masonry, Is revolutionary in its ten dency, and strikes at the very foundation of our Order. The Grand Muster possesses no such power. But this is but one act of a series of his to wards the Craft. He has assumed the will of an absolute monarch, and is repeatedly vio luting the Constitution and laws of our Grand Lodge, evidently with a purpose of creating revolution, and ruining the Order iu this State. Tre evident slur upon Bro. Reynolds, that the Grand Muster was uneasy at the proceedings of the Grand Secretary, Is undoubtedly true, firo. Reynolds publishes a Masonic journal, and hua noticed some of the illegal acts of the Grand Muster. TblsJs the cause of his unea siness, and not the Seances, as was unjustly hinted in the article of yesterday. Bro. Rey nolds has occupied his presint position for twelve years, and a more faithful, honest aud Industrious Secretary cannot be found iu the United States. I will net attempt to notice the idea of the Giand Master having jirciogalives. It is too absurd to tall; about an elective officer, whose dutiis are clearly defined in our Constitution, and who is but the executive officer of the Grand Lodge, having prerogatives, 1 ask you to publish this i s an act of justice to the (Jrufc, Ira. A. W, Bock, Past Grand Master. The Miitcty-Sccond Illinois. [Correspondence Chicago Tribanc.] Wartrace, Tcnn., July 17,2663. Through a special order of Major General Rosccrans, the l«2d IIL Vol. have been selected ard detached from the First Brigade, First Division, Reserve Corps, and attached to CoL Wilders Brigade of mounted infantry*. The regiment numbers COO men, who, with the Spencer repeating rifle, may be considered as effective as any o.OtO men with the Euiield. I he 03d Is one of the most efficient regiments in the service. Were it otherwise tuc order would never have been made hr the Com manding General of this army. With buoy ant beaus, they eagerly take the bouored po sition assigned them, by being first and fore mqst iu the advancing column of the Army of tbe Cumberland.- To-day they bid adieu to the associations of the First Division Reserve Corps, with whom they have been allied for the past six months In various fights and skirmishes at Franklin, SprirgHill, Rutherford, Triune, Gays Gap, ted bheibyvilie. We bespeak for them a brilliant record under the management of Lt. Col. Sheets aud Major Bohn, who urc officers oi the highest order aud merit. The address of r-ereons connected with the 93d will bo hereafter —02d 111. VoL, Wilder’s Mounted In fantry, 14th Army Corps, via Louisville, Ky. Ouul. Death of Major Daniel McCook. The whole country hears with profound re gret the intelligence of the death of Major Daniel McCook, the well known father of so many distinguished soldiers in tbe loyal ser vice, from a wound received while leading a militia band in a skirmish, near Baffiagton, with Morgan’s raiders. Major McCook, up to the outbreak of the war, belonged to the conservative school of politicians, and la the last Presidential Elec tion was a very active member of the*Breck. inridge party. .Upon the fall of Fort Sumter, he, like tens of thousands others .of similar creed, with all his sons, at once became the most enthusiastic, active, and self sacrificing supporters of the war for the preservation of the Union. The record mode by the McCooks in the war is, and always will be, a part of the histo ry cf the country. At the time of the first battle of Bull Run, live of the Major’s sons —Robert, Alexander, Daniel, Edward, and Charles—were in the army. In that unfortu nate action the youngest and last mentioned, a piivote in the Ist Ohio wa? mortally wound ed, ard died in the arms of his father. As a second cacrificc of his blood upon the altar of his country,the latter had to lament last sum mer the loss oi Robert, the particulars of whose cruel death must be still fresh in the recollection of our readers Of the surviving ones, Alexander is now aMajor General, com manding tbc 30th corps in the army of the Cumberland; Daniel, Colonel of the 53d Ohio, commanding a brigade ia the same amij; and Edward, Colonel of an Illinois regiment. The latter distinguished himself In Grant’s campaign in Mississippi, aud is now recovering from a wound received ia one of the battles fought on the march to Vicksburg. Since last full, the youngest of the sons, Johu, it also in tbc army, ana is now serving on the stuff cl General Crittenden. The oldest, George McCook, the well-known lawyer, like wise rendered good service for some mouths, while temporarily commanding a regiment In .West Virginia. Not content with thus giving all of six sens to the country, tbo venerable head of the family*, with unbounded patriotism, himself shouldered a rifle, joined his sous at various pr inis of the theatre of war, and fought the common enemy in person whenever oppor tunity offered. At Bull Run, on the Upper Potomac, in Western Virginia, and before Corinth, tbe commanding figure, white head, line trusty gud of the tearless old man ap peared conspicuously iu onr front. Ever since the death of Charles and Robert, he was moved with a spirit of personal vengeance against those who had slain his sons, and, under its impulses, he was led to the conflict in which he met, at la>t, his gallant cod. Let all h- mage be rendered to the memory of the model patriot! Ceatb of Major W. EC. ModUl. [From the Cleveland (Ohio) Leader, July 22.] It Is with gieat sorrow that we are called upon to rtcoidtbc death of that gallant ollicsr Mfjor W. 11. Medlll, ot the Bth Illinois Cav alry. He died at Frederick on the 10th in*t, i f a wound received at the battle of Gettys burg. The deceased was a brother of Joseph Me 3ill, esq , of the Chicago Triduxs, who went on to minister to his comfort, and was with him during the closing scene. The deceased was twenty-seven years old, a native cf Massillon, Stark county, Ohio. Be was a p]inter by trade. He was foreman iu the Forest City daily newspaper published iu this city by his brother Joseph, and after wards held a similar position ou the Leader, fit left Cleveland iu 1855, for Chicago, where he has since resided, being identiiled with the Tjobl'XK, On the breaking out of the rebel lion he continued in the service till his death. He took part in all the battles of the Peninsula, often in command of his regiment, (when his superiors were absent by reason of sickness and wounds,) and al ways lead it gallantly in battle. He was an honorable, noble man, a brave and gallant oflicer, and in his death society and the service lose one of the very best spec imens .of courageous, devoted, loyal man hood. He, as one of the many victims of this atrocious rebellion, fills a patriot’s grave.. Long will his early loss be deplored by fi lends and ail wbo knew him, and cherished will be the memory of tbc brave, heroic soldier. Californio. Copperheads. The Visalia Delta of June 23th, says: We are told that when news reached Miller ion (Frecno county, California,) that the re bels were advancing towards Pennsylvania, certain men of that town, with others from King’s Klvef, proceeded to celebrate the event bv firing guns, cheering, openly rejoicing, getting drunk,(as usual,) abusingUniou men, and making brutes of themselves generally; that a young man. who was there from the country upon business, was attacked, kicked and abused in a shameful manner; and the whole affair was made a disgusting exhibition of low brutality, contemptible, cowardly meanness, filthy blackguardism, and base, hellish treason. If this be true, Millcrton has well maintained its reputation as the capi tal of the county in which there is no church or common school, and where-ignorance, treason and ylce go hand in baud. How New Albany* was Saved. When the Perdue Eifles were New Albany, on the evening that thev-frK this city, a large fire was discovered to bo in prrt£rces In -fho irjatc, nlilcli turned outtobethcwork of anmcendiarv. -At that time Morgan was within twelve id flea of New Albany, and wanted immediate information of the number of troops in that city. A pri vate letter irom a friend at Corydon, which was occupied by the rebels, states that the spies .of Morgan at New Albany were In structed that ii there was a sufficient force of Federals at that point to resist Morgan’s ad-, vance upon theplace, the fact should be an nounced, by the signal of a large fire. If no fire was seea, Morgan was to have advanced upon and occupied the city. The truth of this statement is Touched for, —Lafayette {Znd.} Gcmricr, July a eebei; mil of Fake. Ad Eloquent BciuinMcace of Ticks* x : hors. MXHM MEAT ANALYZE!). We are . indebted to tbo courtesy of J. H. Early, surgeon of the 17th lowaregiment, for the following copy of a hill of fore found in the rebel camps at Vicksburg. While it is a capital specimen of burlesque, it Is no less a melancholy burlesque upon the rebel rations of mule flesh indulged iu by them during the last days of the siege. We produce it entire for the satisfaction of our readers, making It as nearly fac simile as our engraver and types are able: Sill or Fare for July, 1803. SOUP. Hole Tail. booed. Male bacon with poke greens. Mule ham canvassed.' BOAST. Mule sirloin. Mule rump stuffed with rice. VEGETABLES. Peas and Bice. ENTREES. Mule head stuffed A la Mode. Mule beef jerked Ala Mexicans. • . • _ Mule ears fricasseed a la gotch. Male side stewed, new style, hair on. Mule spare ribs plain. Mole liver hashed. smx DISHES. Mole solid. Mole hoof soused. Mule brains a la omelette. Mule kidney stuffed with peas. Mule tripe fried in pea meal batter. Mule tongue cold ala Bray. JELLIES. Mule foot. PASTRY. Pea meal pudding, blackberry sauce. Cotton-wood berry Dies; China berry tart. DESERT. White oak acorns. Beechnuts. BlackheiryLcaf Tea. Genuine Confederate Coffee. •LIQUORS. Mississippi Water, vintage of 1192, superior, S3.CO. Lime Slone Water, late importation, very fine, $2.15. 1 - Spring Water, Vicksburg brand, $1.50. Meals ut all hours. Gentlemen to wait unon themselves. Any inattention on the part of ser vants w 111 be promptly reported at the office. Jeff. Davis & Co., Proprietors. Card.—The proprietors of the justly celebrated Hotel de Vicksburg, having enlarged and refitted the same, are now prepared to accommodate all who may-fitvor them with A c»U. Parties arriving by the river or Grant’s inland route, will find Grape, Canister & Co’s carriages at the landing or any depot on the line of entrenchments. Back, Ball Si Co, take charge of all biggage. No efiott wiUbct-pmd to make the visit of all as interest ing as possible. The Gloom ot the Rebel Con* Icdcracy. [From tbe Louisville Democrat, July 22.] Rebel sympathizers. here have said within tbc last two days, that the prospects of the Confederacywere never brighter than at present.” If they think so, they are the in sanest beings this side of the moon. They wtuld, in u moonless and starless and lamp loss midnight, swear That the sun was shining in midheaven with glorious effulgence. Wcask'he attention of all, the disloyal and the loyal, to the extracts' given in our special dispatches on the first page of the Jouruul from the chlet organs of tne rebel Coifed* racy. Those extracts show that a gloom as thick and black as Dante’s Inferno or Satan’s Inferno has settled upon the rebel mind. The organs still talk desperately nbentlightingasTongas any human beings arc Hit in the South; but undoubtedly the human beings themselves will, hare scmelldrg to -say. upon this interest ing subject. The organs, as the reader will see, recognize a strong disposition on the I ait of a portion of-the people'to end the. dreadful war and their own dreadful, suffer ings by coming: back into the Union, and as suredly that disposition, in spite of the vio lent threats cf a feeble government and its feebler newspapers, will increase and spread and strengthen until its end shall be accom plished. Rebel editors and officeholders may tell ns that the Southern people, rather thin sect pt a return of the old condition of glori ous prosperity, will flee with their wives .and children to caves in the rocks and mountains, or iutc/hcllou-trees and logs, and starve to death or subsist upon roots and blackberries, but only fools will regard such miserable fool ishness. Why, the worst’ rebel among us will lake an oath us big as a mountain rather than live one week upon the respectable fare of onr hi Uitary Prison. The President of the rebel Confederacy, it appears, in view of the terrible condition of the Cot fcdcracy’s affairs, has it sued his pro clamation that nil persons between Certain ages must join the Confederate army imme diately, and that, if they shall neglect to do so, they will, for that simple neglect, be treated se deserters—that is, they will be shot. Oh, how onr rebel sympathizers in Kentucky and other loyal Siatcs must now wish that the rebel authority extended over them, so that, instead cf the enrollment, against which they are ready' to take up arms, they would have the blessed privilege of choice whether to go into Lac army without either enrollment, or draft, or be shot us felons! This new and horrible form of conscription will avail the rebel authorities very little, for there Is very little material upon which it can operate. Its only important effect must be to break up all the avocations of life In tbc South, and thus hasten the advent of the llethless skeleton of famine. It can scarcely begin to replace the •more than eighty thousand officers and sol diers killed, and disabled, and taken prisoners witMn the list two mouths. It is evidence of .despair, and it will spread and deepen despair and mhery. They, who, nnderullthe circum stances, encourage and endeavor to enforce the holding out ot the rebellion, deserve that the walls and shrieks of their millions of victims should ring in their ears through all eternity. Heavy Robbery at Rocliexter, N. V. —A. Railroad Passenger Relieved cl over $13,000. [From the Rochester (N. Y.) American, July 22,] A robbery was perpetrated at the Central depot last evenirg, on the arrivid of the 7:50 express train from tbe cast, which for magni tude and audacity surpasses anything of the kind in our local records. The victim ot the transaction Is Mr. George R. Rutter, a citizen of Memphis, Tennessee, who, with his wife, child, and a female colored servant, was returning from a visit to Sara toga nnd New York. He had in his posses sion SIO,COO in Kentucky, Missouri, Georgia,, and South Carolina currency, and $>,200 in gold. All of lids money was contained in a small tack, which lay upon one of the seats occupied by Mr. R. and his party. ■When the train halted ia the depot, as usual, one of the employes* patsed through the car notifying the passengers that the rear cars would be switched off, &c. Ho was fol lowed up closely by another man, who, on passing the scat, seized the sack, which was exposed, said rushed out. Mr. Rutter Instantly followed, bat amid the rush aud confusion lest sight of the thief, who proudly imngled with the crowd and made his escape. Officer Sherman was notified, and the p-Ticc were put on tbc alert, bat up to a late hou* 1.0 arrests had been made. The sack containing the money was marked bgibly with the owner's name,-George-B. Butter, oi the Him of S. D. McClure & Go., Memphis. The sack, which is made of oil cloth,.is eight inches long by ten broad. Be sides the money, it contained a well-worn pecket book filled with papers and memo randa. The gold amounted to about $3,200, consisting of 530 pieces. Mr. Butter author izes us to say, that ho will pay a reward of SI,OOO for the recovery of the money. As to the identity of the thief, nolblogsatls factory is known. The servant states that a man who got aboard the train at Syracuse sat near, the party, and eyed the bag very closely. Mrs. Butter fell asleep, and ne ap proached to offer a coat to place uuder her bead, but it was declined. Not supposing that the contents of tire satchel were suspect ed, Mr. B. did not exercise due vigilance, aad at the time the theft was perpetrated, was amusing himself with his child in another seat. Tito Lake Grape Crop Safe. The Sandusky J?Q7i4fcr - ot Monday says: Though there has been some considerable alarm as to the safety of the gmpc crop, and though there have been reports circulated fir and mar as to its probable failure In this re gion, wo are happy to say that what little alarm there was felt a few days ago has now fubt-ided. As yet the grape crop on the islands, as well as the mam land, is almost completely safe. Some little rot has been seen, but we have it from those who have re cently made extensive examinations, that there is none now to be seen. Nor is this ail. Since grapes were cultivated herej they have never before promised so finely.' They are doing remarkably well, and the crop at ibis willing promises to be unprecedented. Late News from Nebraska. [From the Virginia (N. T.) Union, July 4th.) The Aurora Times says all is now quiet on Owens river. ’ The Indians, except two hun dred under Capt. Jim, are peaceable. CSpt. McLaughlin received orders from General Wright to respect the reservation, and order off ml citizens and stock, which comprises the best portion of the valley,{which was done and has caused great dissatisfaction with the citizens. Small parties going: to .the valley must be on the alert, as Capt. Jim’s warriors are very saucy. The news from the mines is very flattering. The mineral lodes that were known six weeks ago, form but a an><»u por tion of the mining ground located. Pop ulation is rapidly fta-mg to this valley, proa are roaming -over the hills in every direction; rich ledges are daily* being discovered, specimens; shining with gold, or darkened by the gray snlphnrets of surer arc to be seen in the mining camps, and rich cop per oie in places literally covers the ground. Everywhere are seen indications of vast min eral wealth, diffused so bountifully through the mountains, by the hand of nature. The richness of some of.Che ledges is olmostlaba lons. The Jefferson (assays per ton) even ChTjsopolis as high as $1,300, Oro Fi no Sl-.500, Golden Era equally os good, and many others which have not been tested thor oughly, but bearing the golden veins even to the out croppings. The Ida company is get- Ungout fine rock, several tons orwhich have been sent to San* Francisco. The Company’s mill is complete and In running order, and ouly awaite the completion of the road to the start tip. The San Carlos Company hive a mill on the way. over, to be erected at iln most snitable point bn the river tor work fobrock from the Company’s several lodes. Tbetown of San Carlos contains three hun drcd\,habitauts, and is improving. White man, cc San Francisco, has a mill en route for the min*, to work rock from San Therethe ledge, a ton of which rock has also been sent to Sanpfancisco. Whiteman will erect a miU for th» Rothschild ledge. Wegum in tended to staH; to San Francisco on the first orjulytosendmenand means, grub, tools, etc., to cany oi the canal now iu progress. The Company ntends employing from three to four htmdredWn on this work, which will he forty-five miletin length. Capt. McLaugh lin intended startlvo- a semi-weekly express to- Aurora, from campl. dependence, onorabout the first of July. ..' BBEAEJFIL AcCfiBLM. Falling of the Wall of tlu Eighteenth Ward Station Houmjld k C iv York. [From the N. Y. Herald, July'*ji] One of the most frightful accldcnUthat has occurred in this city for a long perhd, took place in East Twenty-Second street, about noon yesterday, and resulted in the death of a great. number of children, and U is fared about 1 six - or seven grown people. \ It will be remembered that during the late disturbances in the city tb» Eighteenth Ward station bouse, situated in Twenty-Second St., Jietw ecu Pirn. , and Second avenues, was sot ■fire to by the populace and completely de stoyed. The house of Engine uo. No. 51, •situated next door to, the station house, was likewise consumed In the conflagration, and all that was left of the two buildings was a heap of bricks, mortar, iron and pieces of limber, besides the two side walls and a por tion of the front walls, which were kept m au upright position by the slightest support im aginable. Among the ruins was the usual quantity of smashed wood, suitable for fuel, and this, os isusual iu all such cases, was much sought after by the poor people of the neighborhood. It is said'that there was also a large amount of. coal stowed away in the cellar, which served as an additional temptation to the people. Notwithstanding the very dangerous condition, in which the side walls were threatened every moment to tumble agaiust the house inimme diate proximity, no steps, our. reporcer was told, were taken to provide agalnst the occur rence of a dreadful accident like that which occurred yesterday. It is said that ever since the burning of the buildings, hundreds of men, women and chU*. dien have been allowed to run at large about the ruins every day, picking up scraps of wood, coal, iron, &c. Prudent persons living in the vicinity had cautioned the people re peatedly not to go among the ruins, lest the walls should fall upon and bury them alive. But these warnings, as might have been ex pected, were entirely unheeded, and the con sequence is a most frightful accident. Yesterday the ruins were visited, as usual, by a crowd of women and children, who were very busily engaged in picking up coal and loose pieces of wood. A violent storm of wind—one of the strongest, while it lasted, that has visited us in sometime —was blow ing from the southwest at the time. Occa sionally loose pieces of brick were "blown down from the wails upon the.moss of rash people assembled together below. But even this warning passed unnoticed; By and by the fury of the storm made such un Impres sion upon the walls . that people standing aloof observed unmistakable signs that the walls were certainly about to .tumble'over. The children and grown persons were called upon to vacate the ruins la all baste, and at last seemed to realize the danger of their posi tion, for they began to scamper away as fast' as possible. But the knowledge of peril came too late, A powerful gust then struck against the party wall between the sta tion house and the fire engine building. The wall rooked to and fro, like a mere straw be fore the wino, and in another instant down it caxiiO with a terrific force upon those of the wood gatherers whobadnot succeeded iu get ting out in time. A part of the wall fell .upon another engine Louse next door to the house of No. 51, and the force was so great that a portion of the roof and wall was driven in. - - . The scene which - followed this awful catas trophe may be more readily imagined than described.,.. Host of those burled in the ruins were little boys and, girls, from seven years of age up to eighteen. The occurrence was witnessed by a great number of people, and a cry of horror broke from every one iu the crowd, almost at one' moment. Several women and even men faint ed away. An Immense crowd of spectators was soon attracted to the scene. Mothers and fathers, In search of their children, formed a very large proportion, of the excited throng, ami U is impossible to depict the.agonizing condition of such "parents. The shrill cry.of mothers for their little ones, mingled with the hoarse Inquiries of fathers and brothers, and the excited exclamations of tbc crowd rushing to lend their assistance, made up a scene of the most heart-rending Interest The first one to venture Into the ruins after the fall of the walls was.a poor old man, whose only son was under the piles of brick aud mortar. The w hole cf the party wall had not at this time tumbled over. The old man, doubtless not observing this fact, incautiously rushed for ward in an agony of excitement, when, horri ble to relate, the remaining portion of the wall fell upon his head, crushing out life in itulmtont. Tbc next moment a number of the Eigh teenth ward police, aided by* a body of labor ing men living in the neighborhood, were at work raking through the bricks and rubbish, In order to extricate the bodies of the killed ard wauidcd. The police made the most superhuman exertions and are entitled to the thanks of the public. With pickaxes, crowbars, shovels, ike, they worked away, casting Into the street piles of bricks, mortar, timber, iron, ccal, &e. The cries and moans of tbc unfortunate sufferers could be plainly heard in the midst cf all the excitement, and this, cf course, was an incentive to make tbo men work all the harder. .People who saw the wall falling, estimated the number of persons butica as between twenty five and forty. Eleven bodies were recovered to-day, seven oflhcmdend. Summary oi’ flic Conscripliou. The following table gives an approximate estimate of the number of recruits for the Southern army which will probably be ob tained by Jem Davis’ recent proclamation, calling to anus all citizens between the tures of 18 and 45: White population. No. of recruits. Virginia. 1,017,111 18.093 North Carolina...': 631.100 15,717 South Carolina 891,888 7,285 Georgia; 091,5*8 14,500 Florida 77,7*8 I,o*l' Alabama 526,431 33,161 Mississippi *. 853,001 4,124 Louisiana ?56,629 U,9SO Texas..'. 421,201 10,533 Arkansas 821491 4,053 Tennessee..... 826,782 B,tC7 Total number of recruits'. In making tbe above estimate, we have al lowed that all the citizens in the following States included In the call (after deducting seven-eighths for women, children and iufirm persons) will respond* to the proclamation: North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida and Texas. In the remain ing States wc have made allowances for tbe presence of onr own troops and the Union sentiment in the following proportions: Virginia, one-half; . Mississippi, one-half; Tennessee, three quarters. From this it will be seen that wc have mode the largest possi ble estimate of thenumberof recruits for the rebel army, since it Is’not likely that many will he obtained from Texas, Arkansas, or Tennessee.—-A r . T, World t 23d. RETVS PARAGRAPHS. —lndians and half-breeds have becu reliev ed Item dralt under the operations of the con* script ion law. “Orpheus C. Kerr,’* os he chooses to call bim&eliin print, is going, or has already de parted to the land of Ophir. He f£lliu love with and mairied Adah Isaacs-Menken, the actrc&s, -w ho aito called herself. Mrs. Heenan, a title ■which the pugilist of that name declined to admit that she Wore with Ids' authority. Adah Is gay, dashing, handsome, and beauti fully formed, and Orpheus was youug, roman* tic, impulsive, and lauded his wife a divinity In tights or gauze thingiimy a. They soon dis covered that they had mentally erred in se lecting each other. She could not endnre do mestic restraint. He could not endure her love of public admiration. She teouM have her way. He grew wretched. His fun for sook him. He could write well no more. First he determined to go into the army and get shoti Next, he resolved to go to Califor nia, with his wife, and get rich. She pre ferred the latter programme, and eo ends the story. ~ A personal friend and fellow-soldier of Gen. Booker, writes home: I give von my word - that the stories about his drnnkenness arc utterly false. So far from being druuk at Chancellorsyille, the fact Is, that when he waa made insensible by .the concussion of a can non-shot, against a column upon which he was leaping, and spirits .were wanted for his useby .the surgeon, not a drop could be found at his quarters, and it was long before it could be obtained. Adelaide-Phillips has been singing at Lille, in France, and she Is reported to have met with great success. Goliguanl’s Messen ger says that in the last act of “ La Favorita,” the is described as displaying a power and pa thos, the effect of which on the audience is altogether without a parallel In that city. She also finds favor in the “Barbieie,” in which thegoyety and spirit of her acting and sing ing arc equally praised. ; A Saratoga correspondent writes ns that the number of Cubans there this season is much larger than formerly, and that the rea son is that the Governor General has abolish ed his old ne exeat and now allows the natives to go abroad in any number and to any'dis tance that they may choose.* In- the United States, Saratoga has long been their favorite summer haunt. Some of them—that Is to say, some of the girls—arc handsome, according to the Spanish style f ot beauty, and all arc well mannered and well-drcsked. Theway they blaze with diamonds Is quite the envy of the blond women who don’t need them, but desire them none the less for all that ItwasPwicA who said so felicitously that while men only want (modest dogs I) all they can get, the wo men want all they caa’f get 1 A Vcrviers paper describes a terrible scene which has just been witnessed In broad daylight in that town. A man, who had led a very dissolute life, and whose wife had in consequence left him and was residing with three children at the house of her father, for cibly entered the dwelling, and, ascending to a rorm on an upper story where his wife was seized her and compelled her to jump with him from the window into .the. street. The shock of. the fall was increased in the wo man’s case by the man’s faUing'upon her. Believing her to be dead, the Tnnn mn np- to the room a second lime, and again jumped Into the street. The*, woman, covered with blood, was removed to the house of a neigh bor, her life being despaired, of * The imq wm taken to the hospital dreadfully injured* LATE SOUTHERN NEWS. Eejoicing Over the New York Eiot. THE ATTACK ON CHARLESTON. We have received Southern papers of dates to and including the 18th lest., from which wc make the following extracts: [From the Richmond Dispatch, July 18.] THR2CCWS FROM NEW YORK. We have some intelligence from the North this morning, fir more welcome and much more important than foreign intervention. The peace meetings in New York, so bitterly ridiculed by the unthinking—those safe par allels by which the anti-war people of the Noith werc workfogYhla open resistance to Lincoln’s Government —have home their fruit. The white flag has been suddenly low ered, and the red battle-flag now waves in New York over streets wet with ■ the gore of Lincoln’s hated minions. This grand move ment in New York is Wf the precursor of * series of similar-outbreaks. -Already-hate riots followed in Hartford, Conn., and New ark, N. J., and in a lew days we . shall., hear, from the West. These demonstrations may,, and doubtless will, be put down by- the iron hand of lie military, but there.wiil be no en forcement of the draft after quiet Is restored. These people have elected to die in the streets rather than submit to the hateful tyranny of and have proved themselves in ear pouring out their blood. They ha\«, shown a spirit - which Lincoln, too glad to see snb«da«, will never again rouse. Already he is before it, acd telegraphs to Gov. Seymour thAt the draft, .will be suspended In New York. When he* shall have had time to fill the city win-ipoops, this promise may not be respected; bnv\ o cannot fill all, or even a half dozen of the large cl ies at the North, with sufficient force to enforce the conscription. He has not the men to spare, and we may very safely con clude that the days os well as- the soldiers of the Union army are numbered. -There -will be no addition to its strength, and it is con fer sed on all hands; that the present-Yankee force under arms can never begin to subdue the Confederacy. Let us have more of these outpourings—a few more great cities on the mourner’s bench—some- more gutting and sacking of houses, and hanging and mutilat ing of men. It saves the Confederate troops a deal of marching and lighting, and lops off many a dreary month oi this winter. The sacking and burning has beau heretofore at the South. Oiir compliments to our North ern “ brethren,” and may they enjoy their turn. REBEL JOY OVER THE >*EW YORK RIOTS—BE- GIXXIXG OF CHAOS. [From.tbo Richmond Enquirer, JnlylS.] Riot, murder and conflagration have began In New York. It is a world’s wonder that this good work did not commence long ago; and this excellent outbreak may be the open ing scene of the Inevitable revolution which is to take to pieces that most rotten society,' and leave the Northern half of the old Ameri can Union a desert of blood-soaked ashes. Wc hid it erood speed. But all this may -have little-or no effect on the war, at least for a long time. Let us not deceive ourselves; for internal revolution and even utter ruin in a nation by no means', weakens it for foreign aggression, of which revolutionary France is a notable example. The news is cheering to ns. Indeed, because it portends the breaking down of the whole structure of Yankee society. Yet the pro cess may be long, and in the meantime the desperate energy of their war for conquest of the Confederacy may grow more furious for a season. • No matter: we can at least nowsceto the cnd oi it. n bis oce insurrection may be sup pressed for the moment, but it will be the pa tent of other and still-worse convulsions. We have but to persevere in onr determined resistance, gird ourselves to tbe task of win ning cur independence more sternly than ever, yet a little while, aud we shall seethe giant, but hollow hulk of the Yankee nation bursting into fragments and rushing do«vn Into perdition in flames and blood. Amen. 11 -! THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON. [From tbe Richmond Dispatch, 18th.] Tire fact that no telegrams have been re ccivedin the city from Charleston during tbe week, bos led croakers to give forth the mournful predictions of the u impemiiog fall” of that place with stupid pertinacity; They were quite sure that the Government 1 bad news of terrible import, which it refused ;to divulge. We have from, the Charleston papers a partial answer to these jeremiads. The Yankees are busy os beavers on Morris island, but Charleston haa not fallen yet. On Monday, two wooden gunboats commenced shelling battery "Wagner. The three Honi ors 'which were Tying behind a point near the* lower end of Morris Island, kept very quiet throughout the day,. Our batteries (Gregg and Wagner) and Fort Sumpter responded slowly and at long intervals to the • enemy’s fire. One shot from Sumter is reported to have struck tbe enemy’s observatory, erected ‘on Ct&ig’e Hill, Morris Island. The Yankees have an immense derrick, and are reported placing more guns In position, fortifying Craig’s Hill, ana also Black’s Island, between Morris and James Island, of which they are leported In possession. The Governor of South Carolina has jssued a proclamation calling for 8,000 negroes to work on the fortifications. He says the need for them Is pressing. The Charleston Courier tbisks the city is in Immiuent peril, and to save It tbe Yankees must be driven off Morris Island. From an interesting editorial In that paper cn the “situation,” we make the fol lowing extracts: We mean not* either to censure our mili tary authorities or to dictate or embarrass • heir movements. On the contrary, onr hon est and earnest desire and purpose ore to en couiage, stimulate, strengthen, and sustain them. With all proper deference andrcspcct, then, wc say to t Bern that our people are fully • up to the exigency,of the times, and Bt*nd tcady, at any and every hazard and cost, to second them in a brave and determined effort to drive tbe enemy back into the ocean from theirstrongbolds onMorrisand Folly Islands if the safety ofCharleston be involved in such a movement, there should be no hesitation in making tbe attempt. Let us do all that may become men whose liberties and lives, whose homes aud altars, and all taat Is Is dear to them, as fathers, brothers and husbands, are staked on this momentous kbue. . The fall of Charleston involves conse quences which Wo shudder to contemplate. With her capture the whole State would soon he at the mercy cf the foe, and the great cause of Southern independence would be put in featful jeopardy. Nothing but a guerilla war faieforthc eoutheru and southwestern por tion of the Confederacy, if not for Its whole extent, would then be left us, in manifestation ot cur undying aud unconquerable determi nation never to submit to Yankee rule. Let up, then, resolve to defend our beloved and time-honored city to the last extremity. First let us make every. possible human effort to wrest the adjacent Islands from the enemy, and enable Sumter and onr other Lorbor fortress, with our steam rams to keep the vandals at bay. Falling in this, and even should Sumter become untenable, then let ns resolve on a Saragossa defense of onr city, manning and defending every wharf—fighting from street to street, and house to house— and, if filling to achieve success, yielding noth ing but smoking ruins and mangled bodies as the spoil of the ruthless conqueror. Should Charleston fill, life will be no lon ger worth living; let us then freely peril life in her defense, and resolutely devote her to destruction sooner than yield beruadcmol ished, as a trophy and flourishing seaport,: to rhe accursed we., We once advocated a dif ferent policy—wc were once for capitulation, in preference .to self-sought or self inflicted - desolation. But we then mistakably thought wc had to encounter on enemy bound by the rules of civilized warfare. The mask is now thrown aside: New Orleans, Nashville, and Memphis have taught us what we have to ex pect from the tender mercies of our unprinci pled foe, and we know that our subjugation involves submission to. a vile and atrocious despotism, to worse than savage barbarities, to dfgiedalion aud insult (sparing neither age, sex, nor condition,) and to the galling in famy of servile. domination. Let ns, then, bid destruction and extermination welcome, sooner than succumb to Yankee dominion, ai d all its nameless enormities; and, if Char leston must fall, let her, although iu rnliu yet live as tbe most glorious monument of sclf uefense ever recorded in hlstpiy, covering her defenders with immortal glory, and her vandal conquerors with undying Infamy, 03,205 Ihe Negroes ol Kew York 12 e leuOing Themselves. [From thcN. Y. Evening Post, July22cL] Wc have read of the flight of negroes, men, women and children, in consequence of the unprovoked raid upon their homes and work shops. Wc hear of them crouching in terri fied groups, in station houses aad cellars, in patient duunUsslon to the heartless mobs, dis tracted and dtimbfoonded that the civil autho rities can afford them bat limited protection. We are now gratified at learning that at cer tain points of the city, quite a formidable thow of resistance has been arranged In con templation of further hostilities, and it is a consolation to know that the negroes, cogni zant of their lights as citizens, : have deter mined to assert them in a form which will be opt to cany conviction with It. To this cud the colored residents of the Sthward have been busy in fortifying and strengthening the section which is lirgely populated by them. This consists of parts of Sullivan and Thompson streets, between Broome and Grande.' At this point they have decided to.moke a stand, .and-feci confident that they can resist any attack which will be made, or at least Lola ont unUU reinforce ments shall arrive. - MEANS OF DEFENCE. It might be regarded as contraband to state at present thonaturd or precise location of the defenceless in question, as it is not our purpose to betray the. operations of the color ed men. It Is only necessary to add that they have taken advantage of various modem ap pliances of a warlike if any cu rious individual of a riotous disposition de sires to test the much mooted question, “Will negroes fight V 1 we can only assure him that he will, in the event of test of the subject, havean opportunity of witnessing the efficiency of certain fire-arms, hand-gren ades, boiling water and brickbats, which may be used with decided advantage from elevated points. A : BECONNOISSANCE REPULSED. During the proceedings of. last week very little effort was made to draw the negroes in this section into an action, and in one or two slight skirmishes, in which the rioters evi dently desired to “feel of the enemy,” the latter probably became satisfied that the po sition was too strong, as the negro skirmish ers caused them to skedaddle with fleas in their ears. ... CHABACTEB OF THE NEOEOK3. Many of the negroes residing in the neigh borhood mentioned, are ot on intelligent and .industrious class, who in peaceful times have employment in some of our largest business establishments, ‘ Such'of these lattcras are located up town are necessarily beyond the lines inside, which the colored men at pre sent venture, and they now are acting as a home guard for the defense of their families and property. submissive but bsteiisqnsd. The negroes express a desire to lire in qulc fade, and have no disposition to Interfere with any one, if allowed to ply their several voca tions in peace. They, however, feelhotmd to protect themselves and the lives of their families, to which end they have organized to a certain extent, and have a adopted a system for guarding their neighborhood night and day against surprise and attack. The Pr Itc B. DICKINSON. '•PO GROCERS AND BAKERS.— JL We have in store, and are constantly receiving from Et. Louis and Southern Illinois, the CHOICEST BRANDS OF WHITE WHEAT FLOUR, which we are offering fbr tale In lots to suit. Dealers In the City will find it tract* to their advantage to call and see os tlnewbere. PARKER. CULTEKft MELLEN. lOTßouih Water street. J?23hG56-3S CTOCKS BY TELEGRAPH. k_T We are prepared to buy or sell oa Commission by telegraph at the New York Stock Exchange, GOVERNMENT. STATE AND R AIL RO *.D STOCKS AND BONDS, aod all Negotiable Public 3ecutltles We nrnkb liberal artvar ces oa purchases through us. Ordtrs promptly Qlled and coauaßaloiii ll*bt. DAKIN A HARRIS, yp.2'4 Clarkritrse: jy23-iefC-lm 'J'O THE TRADE. CENTS’ PAPER COLLARS, $3.00 Per Hundred. $13.75 by theTliousajad. CALL AND SEE THEM. GBAVTES Jc IRVINE. 73 Lake street. jfiWiaHs’ PHICAGO ETE AND EAR IN STITCTE. No. 94K W&Blafngtou Street, Established for the exclusive treatment of the Eye Ear, Catarrh ana fhroat Disrates underlie Profe-iiocJl charge of DOCTOR VAIFEY. CATARRH. TUa Is a disease of the mucous membrane which lines the upper and hack i«art of toe throat, the nose, tiontal sinuses (little cavities over the e;esj and ex* tends alone the deilcala passage commanlcadng with the Internal ear from the back part of the throat. Its symptoms are. pain over and between tne e;ea loss of smell, lots cf memory. loss of heartnx. a conjta.it secretion of muco puiulenc matter In the ooss throat, and of all. an offensirob'catb. Ulcada to Dyspepsia. Bronchitis and Consumption, B. T. BLATTNER. Chicago Post Office-Catarrh n - If S S a A' ® u “ ,oa st:e»t-311ndo-. s.-. 8 Water st.— I catarrhal Decline.. IhroaMMieaie CUc3g0 ' Altoll4 st - Lt,lLl BaUroad- CLESSON’S CATARRH CURATIVE. » «*fo and Infallible specific for Cat irrh, la whatever stage of that offensive and dangeioas Jls ease. Sent by express, with full directions for seif tjeatmeot. Price «p» r package. Address Dr. J. W. J.AIPbV. Physician for the Eyo.EaraEdCdtarrh.No. WM Wafhlncton street, Chicago. P. 0. Box-’ia, frn-hSM-lwls • 4 k T>ENNT TOKENS” X or copper, . . v The best quality, and In asy qoaatlty. tarnished at SS.(O per thuusaxd. by JOHN GAULT) No. 1 Park Place, Two doors from Broadway. Hew York. All orders sent by Mall or Express promptly for warded. J)23-h513-iwla ($1 A PER !> A Y NET PROFIT. QyJ-Vy Agents wanted for a light wholesale busi ness, Com which the above promt CAH POSITIVELY BE REALIZED, Send stamp for a circular containing fall particular*. Address «. F. SIIUTTS. Troy.N.r. Jyl>h36dtwlJ rjAN DELION COFFEE. W-» X-/ are the Agents (for the Northwest) for the sale of Bx*ni>*9 & Ccxmzno s celebrated Damxiiow form, and we are prepared to tar ply the who*** 4lo trade at manufacturer's price*. B. *C. having p 4llll * factored this article far many years feel cordons that It will give entire aatlafscaoa. Wa _gua£*s w *» toanporchasers. LADD. WILLIAMS * YOoSQ. JyUhMW,-?* UWTfg SWeot. ««««••_ Slmnjtmms TVfoVICKER’S THEATRE. XtX Madison ■treet.hetwcen Dearborn and Slate, gy- The Best ventilated Theatre la the world. Last appearanceol the popular Comedian. mot. vn. ttabhev, Who hasattracted.dartrg Ms entlreergaseinent. Ursa and fashionable audiences. *o* Irp in two groat characters—JfiiFlutoON 9. BAT BIN'S, and JOHN DOWKBT. SATURDAY KVB NINO, July 25th. wID be presented tie celebrated Boston Museum Comedy, la three acts, written for Win. Warren,bj Dt. J, S. Jones, Of Bos ton. entitled the SILVER SPOON. Jefferson S. Batkins, To conclude with the laughable Farce, entitled SKEINC WABHEN. John Downey. a Po-lcemaa Mr. Wm. Warrcfl. Monday.wlHbe produced with all Raorigamisplen "dor,\hegorgeou*Spect*c»cof TIIK SKVKN fIISTBBB, or The Birth of the Butterfly ta the Bower of Ferns. WANTFD—Twenty youne ladles to av»lat la a Grand Spectacle shot Uy to be produced. Apply to Mr. Price a» ttic sts?o door between lu sad 13 o'clock. (Jjrcnrsxanj. TTNION PIC-NlC.—There win be XJ a Union Pic Sis under the auipices of the FRENCH MUTUAL AID SOCIETY, ON MONDAY. Jaly 27th. 1563. TO HAAS’ PARK. The managers win spare neither pal as nor expense toirske It one of the most attractive oftaa season. Amcoffthe attractions at the Park will he Balloon Ascensions, Shooting Matches, Ac. There win beflve . prists distributed at the Shooting Hatch, fc .rat Prt*a the winner has the choice between a Silver watch, a iplencld Gun and an elegant‘-tsarSUnd. Tabic* for the accommodation of all win be set la the OalenaDepotstßKA.ll. Tickets for the ronaa trip. 50 certs. Tickets to Shooting Match 50 cents; to be obtained at H. Miller * Jewelry Store, comer of Lake end Clark “td at the Depot. jygmsJAStTTasa CJUstilan Soils. TT.BERT & SAMPSON, Vld 4o and 43 Dearborn street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD maiTERE, GOLD GUI HISEOH3 4ED ENSSAVXSOS, AT AUCTION. On July Sth. at»M o’clock, we »&aa «el> at our 3a’e» rooms. Kos. 46 aaa ti Dearborn itreet. Marge Taxl«yot Parlor, Dining Boom and Chamber Punitartf, A splendid •fiortrrent of Chamber Salts, lacladhiff seterelslcb Chhstnat Sets or 10 pieces, being the finest assortment ever offered at public sale In ettr* •Iso. a Urge variety of oval, arch top and square gold ft'lt Fieucn plate and other Mirrors: also. Pier and Mantle glnsMS, alio, a great variety of Engravings as (1 other Goods. GILBERT * BA.UF3OK. Auctioneers. jjfs-hrs-u a SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES, AT WHOLESALE, Every Tuosday and Thursday, AT 10 A. M. PROMPT. And at prlrato sale tbroogbout the week. By GOEE, WIILSOF & 00, 51 LAKE STZLEKT. jm-tssuwn (QARPETS, OH CLOTHS AHD HAITISGS, For ealh attire Auction Rooms of 8. NICKERSON, Sft Lake it r eet. corner of Franklin street. m-gSO-lm S. NICKBESO*. J£T E. & W. MORGAN. Goversmieut Sale CONDEMNED AND CiPTI’RED HOBSES, MULES AND BEOOD MALES, At St. Louis, Mo., Commencing on MONDAY MOUSING, July SOtb, 138*. at 9 o'clock. it hoecjlVS sr. tons stock msx, Comer of Fifth and Carr Streets. Trill bo sold an Immense number of Condemned an* Captured non SES, nuiES. BROOD niBBS. The sale -wPI te continued from day to day on til «a are dlapored of. , TS2MS—U. 8. TEZASuKY KOTBS. By order of Edmond Wnerpel, Captain and A. Q.M. E. * W. MORGAN. Government Auctioneer*. liie-Mio jg T E A M SAW MILL AT AVCTIOIT. The undersigned will offer tor sale at Aactoa a 9th day of August, 1863, At 10 o’clock A. M.. the Steam saw Mill kaown is “Morgan’s Mill,” With Ten Acres of Land, a good Granary, Black smith Stop, Btc. Said properly I* situated La Porter county, Indiana, oc the line of the Michigan Central railroad, foity seven miles ea*t of the City of Chicago, and seven miles west ol Michigan City. Indiana, la located In tie vicinity of larze quanilllca of amber and wood.aod baa a side track connecting with the Michigan Central Kailroad. TERMS OF SALS, One-fbntth cash; one-fonrth In Mr months; One fourth in twelve momtu. and the balance la * | g r t < va mocths ■with air per cent Interest Sale to take place oa the premia*. W. W HIGGINS. Commissioner. Michigan City. Ind.. July 7.18C3. jyd-bITMv gA L E O F LOTS AT M ATTOON. I win positively sell ATAUCaiOS—FOR C ASH, SOO LOTS! Slcply or by b!?cka. to suit purchasers, and if the wratoes and attendance are good. I will offer moru. Sale to commence at 2 o’clock. On trednesdap, July 29th, 1863. Mattoon Is at the crossing of two Important Rail roads. The report of the Gererat Superintendent to tie Directors of the Illinois Central Railroad. nn that toe increased receipts at Mattoon ot 1S«1 over 1861, were a U7JO4 ho other point between Chicago and Cairo hne eo large an Increase, and Chicago has an Increase only of. 123.143 IB Total for height received and forwarded st Mattoon for 1861 and iflfi* 251413 SB Target! receipt# at any other point be tween Chicago and Cairo were 113193 39 At Chicago 1.1.%,630 55 At Cairo 235.593 13 The Agent an the St. Louts and Terre Haute Bal road n akca an approximate estimate, and states in writing that Mattoon does more than tore* time* as raocS business wl.h their road as any other point between it, LouU ond Terre Htute. The sail of the surround* teg country is usnurpasacd In fertility by auy Unas bet some bottom lacds. and fa suttilng in Advance ortha town. UylMiSie Iw] EBEN. NOTES, Kopoitntrsfy. (COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.— We lave this day admitted Mr. J. W. J. CuUoa a* a member of oar firm, the stile of which, from this date. Is clanged to Parker. Cultei ft Mellon. PARKER. MELLEN ft CO. B. 9. P-iEKXB, J. W. J. COTTON. J. O. XBXXSS. Late of Jackson. Mich. PARKER, CCLTON * ISEUES, General Gotti'mission Merchants, 197 South Water Street, Chicago, IS. Wc shall confineourselves loan exclusively Cora mbslon buslnns. We are prepared to make caah ad vances oa shipments to ourselves, oar cormpocdenta Barit or South, and «n property In store Chlcsgo. July 23.1863. J?23-hGST-2im DISSOLUTION,—The firm of P. XJ C. LUTEIN ± CO., was dissolved by matnal consent i n the Suth da; el May last. The altiirs or tha Uiin will be settled by P. C. LUTEIN. Chlcago.JuJy 2id. ISO. Jyi)-h636 31 p ©-PARTNERSHIP.—The no. V_7 designed have this da; fonaed a co-pftrtnenhte for the transaction ofa general Commlwlonbostneaa. under the Ann name of HOWE* BOBBINS. OfflceJfl Booth Water street, Chicago. 18. Ctilcaso.M»Tlrt,lS63. BAMTTKL HOW« myi-, 1363. JylS-ha&K.W . NOTICE . —Madame Andrews, Clairvoyant, from Boston. Mm., can be eo» suited at 44 SOUTH OIONBOS BTHKKT, Clairvoyant examination*, one dollar. She also tells the Put. Present and Future. Taras SQceuta. Hours from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. jya au»-lwu AOA —MARK WELL. We w)Ov» want to employ energetic.trustworthy »•. »»>f3 in every county In the United States, to whom wifi be paid from *3O to »so per month, to sea oojnew and beautiful Family Sewing Machine. AD wtahlng to masse for ns she old sddress as below, without d#- !.,• * * R.T. BUBO. Wholesale Agent. jyl3h.T3 2w-U Chicago. 18. P. O. Drawer aUL _ /-IHOICE BARLEY MALT AND • RT B MALT! manufactured la December. Jan uary. February and March. Barter armlt, $1.50 IP.WIK A MOKKT. So. 3 BiAld of TmtoßanOac. 1-. 1). lIOX JyU-bJn-S. ■Vf ONEY TO LOAN.—SIO,OOO to IVX Loan on first eIM» Anns located mt fMg market*. Addrvee. reeloetogttraptorreply.UOLMßJfi * BROTHAK. tfo Drawer ft Dofo*! B«B4. pg. ChlcatoTulfiftOtik , .Was. Warren. .SLSO per day. . U73i do