Chicago daily tribune. [volume], September 20, 1863, Image 2

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

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€l)kaga ®ribanc.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1833.
ENFORCE THE CONFISCATION
ACT.
The enforcement of the Confiscation
Act, in all the districts subject to our arms
and laws, is a necessity that the Adminis-
tmtion cannot afford to overlook.. We
say nothing of the righteousness of
the penalties which that act provides for
the crimes of which the rebels are guilty,
because the people, who do not stop at
tho slaughter.-of rebels by wholesale, do
not need to he convinced that the taking
of rebel property, even to the uttermost
cent is a punishment lighter than the tak
ing oflife; and that, if the latter is defen
sible and right, tho former cannot be
wrong. Confiscation is the extremes’,
mercy that any rebel has the moral right
to expect or claim.
Who shall pay? is tho vital question—
we of the North, and our children to the
tenth generation—we who are conscious
of no disobedience to law, no infidelity to
the spirit of our institutions, no denial of
the authority of the Government,—we
who have made such unexampled sacri-
flees ol money and life during two years
of war, that the Constitution might be
preserved and the conntiy made free, —
shall we bo saddled with the great debt
that Congress has been obliged to con
tract? Or shall the man-sellers and mv
lignants, who incited the rebellion the
hope of gain and from motives* of rc-
Tenge upon - ns because we were
more free, more prosperous and
happier than they,—shall they be made to
bear tbeir part? Shall those who dance
pay the fiddler? This is the question that
the people of the North will begin to dis
cuss; and we tell the Administration that
the liilheis and mothers who have given
their sons, young men who have given
their brothers, and others who have given
and lost their n lends, will decide that they
have done enough, and that the rebels
mu&t settle the bills, or at least that the
properly of the leaders and organizers
shall fill up the gap!
Tbls lias iK-oii a gigantic rebellion; tlie |
crimimfiily Uiat conceived it is monstrous;
and in the compicst we fail to do justice
to ourselves and those who conic after us,
if wc do not exact penalties proportioned
to the crime that our armies overcome.
The object soughts for justify the extrem
es t measures that have yet been devised.
To punish those who have been so wan
tonly guilty, of offences against God and
man, and to make of their crimes such an
example that all the future will he warned I
not to become their imitators, arc the
- demands ol the occasion and the situation.
And behind these is another thing not less
imperative ; and Unit is to use the weapons
which the Government rightfully wields,"
to break the pecuniary strength of
that wicked slave power, to the
end that it shall raise its arm
ed hand against the Constitution
and the laws no more, Rebellion with it
was as much a speculation as it was a
revenge. To have, hold, whip and work
new gangs of slaves; to occupy and curse
new and ninie fertile fields, and to make
itself tie fat .'.ud potent arbiter of the
world’s peace, and thespring ol the world’s
commerce—these were the day-dreams of
the Totalises, Davises, "Wises, SUdells and
their Confederates, who, that they might he
powerful and rich—nabobs and aristo
crats—brought all this trouble upon us.
They have failed; and now let them pay.
Wcjily the ignorant men whom they have
seduced from duly by the glittering pros
pect of great rewards, as wepily in private
life the dupes and accomplices of those who
organize crime on a smaller scale; hut as
they hoped to gam by success,let them saf
er by the miscarriage. Oar pity does not
extend to forgiveness and absolution. This
is a world of conipcusations. Let them
smart! Lett, ns they demand to he, in
possession of their slaves, their houses and
their lauds, they cannot, though foiled and
beaten, but watch and wait for a new op-
Crime that has no penalties Is safely re
peated. But stripped of what ages of op
pression have put in their coders, and left
without slaves; they, if still malignant,
become powerless. ‘Wealth is never so
conspicuously a power as in war.
"We urge the Administration to Us whole
duty. There is the law—plain, direct,
positive, obligatory. There are the rebels
and their property, the latter large if not
ample; the former still defiant and unsub
dued. The people ot the 2sbrlh, before
whom the prospect of taxation looms up
with fearful nearness, will be sure to de
mand that the law be enforced, that the
property be confiscated to pay at least a
portion of the accumulating debt!
THE NEW YOBIO WORLD AND
EMANCIPATION.
An Institution (Slavery) whoso political powes
•IV alicsdy gone, nod whose amelioration and ultl
mate extinction the Sontb will see to he Ter it:
plain York World,
If the li'c/rfd i 3 convinced that the ex
tinction of slavery will be for tbe advan
tage of Ibc South, why docs it not eel
lortb the reasons and facts which have !
brought it to that conclusion! Ko jour
nal in the country has more right to claim
a candid and attentive hearing from the
slaveholding section, Ilian the JTca York
llhn’i? ; because everybody in that part of
the country who knows the history of that
sheet, has had abounding proofs of its de
votion to their iuteicsls and cause, aud
knows that its championship of the slave
holding fide of the contiovoisy has been
so pci sir lent and bold, ns to have even
subjected it to charges of disloyally and
treason. 11 slaveholders would give their
cars to any teacher who insisted upon the
extinction of their cherished institution,
they would surely hear the ll'wfd ; and if
it is, an that print would seem to assert
so plainly, for the advantage of the South
to pul an end to shivery, we do not see
how the WorM can in honor and con
science, rehifc or delay to set forthwith
Us usual force aud conelunveuesn, the.
reasons which have compelled its assent to
the ultimate extinction of slavery. We
shall look in the IfwrW for an able aud pro
found exposition of the plain advantage
aud manifest policy of emancipation,
which cannot fail to overcome the stub
horn pride and prejudice of our Southern
brethren, and bring in nl once that better
day of reunion, peace", and freedom, fur
which the country so anxiously waits.
The Copperhead prints arc now on
tbc “ war path” against tUo Proclamation
suspending tlie writ of habmi eorjai*, in cer
tain cates. They are crying out that the
“liberties of tho people arc in danger. 1 '
It is a sufficient answer to this lie to
refer to the language of the Proclamation
itself, which declares that the bobcat cor
jtvt is suspended only to prevent interior,
cnee with deserters, prisoners of war.
spies, conscripts and volunteers, on the
part of secession sympathizers. The Pres
ident was obliged in sell-defense to pro
claim its suspension. Throughout the
country, enemies of tho Government were
• using the writ of bobcat eorpvt to take con
' scripts, substitutes and enlisted soldiers out
of the hands of the military authority, and
turning them loose. They were liberating
spies, deserters and prisoners of war; they
were trying to get up a conflict between
the Slate Courts and the Federal Courts;
and a collision between State Governments,
where they have Copperhead Governors,
and the National Government. Tho great
writ was not invoked to protect the per
sonal rights of innocent men, but to screen'
the guilty, and to weaken the arm"of the
Government in its contest with the rcbol-
\
A
lion., It was high time to pnt a Etop-to
, nfte netarious business. The hobo u corpus
aught ttrhave "been suspended in the cases
mentioned‘ihonltia ago. “But the" Presi
dent -waited until the people might see to
xly- s- - what disloyal usesthe enemies of the Union
putting that writ. In front of our
*-*u -: hnni*6*ho Confederates employ gtmpow
s', .- . - tier and bayonets to resist-tlie national
'' ■ S ‘ ‘ _ ' -
authority, while the Copperheads opened
a flrc-in-lhe-rcar, and by means of the
hoUat corpus, turned loose conscripts,
deserters, spies and prisoners of war. That
gun is spiked. When peace is established
and the Union saved, the puhliesafoly will
authorize the President to withdraw the
spikes.
ANOTHER mBESt NSST.
It is rumored on tho authority of a
British steamer from Havana, culled the
PlanUgcnet, that there ia an insurrection
in St. Domingo. The New York Kip res*,
which is always finding mares’ nesls, re-
lutes the fuel with ill-concealed satisfaction,
and adds that it has been instigated by
Ihe United Slates Government.
It avers, still, on the strength of the
Britisher, that the parties in this new
smash up, arc chiefly negroes who have
been sent there by our wicked rulers at
Washington ior the express purpose of
doing the mischicl which they have ac
complished ; that all of them are well
armed, and number upwards of two thou
sand ; that white men have been seen
with tills icdouhtahle black army “swarm
ing like locusts for the destruction of the
Dominicans and Spaniards.”
It is a very wonderful thing if it be
true; and the Eiprais, although it has
some doubts about it, would very much
like to lay tho flattering unction to its
soul that true it is! It is such a fine
chance to dig into Uncle Sam’s ribs, that
at sny rate, it must give him one, hoping
that time and circumstance will justiiy the
assault. Of course, Uncle Sam must he
shown to have a reason for such remark
able conduct, and the Express charges
that bur said “mine uncle” designs to
help in the annexation of the Spanish
portion of the Island to Hayli; and that
he will then recognize the reorganization
“ in accordance with the lately declared
European doctrine in regard to the French
intervention, and Austrian Imperial ac
quisition in Slesico, for “ the procure
ment of better and more.stable govern
ment, etc., to such nations und peoples, as
may be in need of them.”
C2T “ Let drive Meade into TTasli
liiuton and the success of the Democratic
peace parly would he no longer doubtful, *
**ys the Kichmoud Knyuira'—ihv organ
of Jilt. Davis.
Tlitrt is an intimate relationship and a
warm sympathy between Northern Cop
perheads and Southern Confederates. A.
defeat of the reheis on the battle field docs
nearly as much harm to the Copperheads
as to the Coulcderatcs. IVhen tliorehcllion
is eitithed by the bullets of onr soldiers
the Copperhead party will he tumbled into
the tame ■ grave by the ballots of the loyal
citizens. In life they were united. In
death let them not be divided.
KTloelißde nnnnlng at Wilmington.
Tbo shameless manner In which the block
ade I - left epenat Wilmkgton.und contraband
tmden ul’owed to puss la and oat, Induces
tib to belkvc that they do bo by the criminal
connivance of somo of the Federal Captains
on that station. Some of Ibeto captains are
of very doubtful character. One was former*
ly a cavp-follower or sulle% ami another a
New Yoik emigrant-runner. We i-houbl
hardly expect to ste ono of the worthies of
this school icluie the olfcr of ten or twenty
thousand dollars down, lor dropping a few
miles to leeward, and shewing his blind ride
While a ftt contraband trader ran In. Wo
suggest to the Sccietaiy of the Navy, that he
better turn his eye to Wilmington; or, at
least, charges, few gunboats on that station.
Gcu. Grant’s Testimony.
The Copperhead journals, immediately after
the full ot Port Hudson, commenced the line
and cry Against Gen. Banks, attributing the
fall of that stronghold to Gen. Grant’s opera
tioneatVicksburg. The N.Y. UeraUVs Wash
ington corespondent says: Granlwrltcs that
Banks is entitled to lull credit tor tbo fall of
Fort Hudson. * l My success at Vicksburg,” he
writes, u may have expedited the surrender
of Port Hudson a day or two, but no more.
The garrison were starving, and under no clc
cnmstauccs could hold out another week. Let
Banks, a noble fellow, have all that belongs
to him.”
The Draft lu Rhode Inland.
LhcYihSowiug.rcsuhV '
Number required from tho Slate ..
Number drafted *
1I« Id for service and equipped
Hi Id avd detailed
Substitutes obtalrcd
Total number of men obtained.
Paid commutation
Total number held..
t'ommuUtion money received.
Ux* mpu d '
iEdel Deserters —The Richmond 7?xai
ihtr of the 11th Inst., fays that the Nort
Government and public are entertained
with falfe dories ol dttu rtlons from the rebel
armies, and that this “hideous vice” Is not
so picvalent now as it has heretofore been
But it Is true -it admits—that the great source
of Southern calamities has been caused by
desertions, which have been of such charac
ter os to make the Southern army no army at
nil, but some voluntary associations kept to
gether by the spirit of the few and the coax
ing of the many. The rebel calamities in the
Southwest are all attributed to this state of
things, and the writer insists that if the Gov
ernment pci mils its continuance ** the subju
gation of the Confederacy Is nearly certain, 0
and that it Is useless to enlarge the circle of
contcriplion whiumcuin tho prime of life
arc rot retained when in tho army. Ton de
serters have lately been shot, and the JCxanu
ihtr declares that the ranks of the army will
outnumber the enemy on every field “when
It If at-ccrlalr.cd that every soldier who re
mains at home docs so to dig his own grave.”
Had tlitrc"been, no Copperhead parly
iu rbe North, that is to say, had the North
k, pi itt uubrokcu front, the rebellion would
haicbrvn prostrated long since. Had the
rebellion, on Dio other hand, not gained Us
military cncccsecs, the Copperhead party
■would liavc never had a dUtlnct existence*
Each lived and thrived In the success of the
other. They culminated together—the one
at Lee’s Invasion of Pennsylvania, the other
In the Now York riots. They will decline
Irgtlber, Vicksburg, GcUjeburg, Knox*
vlPr, Chattanooga and Charleston have been
Uillvg with the same disastrous effect upon
both. The Copperheads may sgulu endeavor
toniiikoa stand at the ballot-box, but it Is
too late. They now have uo more chance
than have the rebels with the cartrldgc-bov.
Wlu n the rebels drive our soldiers out ol the
(Kid, the Copperheads may beat their loyal
antagonists at the polls, and not till then.
■ Important to Soumciw* Fninxm*.—Here
after certificates of pay and bounty duo de
ceased toilers' will be paid only by tho pay
mailer belonging to the pay district from
which the cci titivate emanates. When pro*
stated to a paymaster outside of the district
from which they come, ho will refir them to
the scvlor paymaster of the proper district
fur payment. Tho Immense number of audi
tor’s cerlltlcatcs now being rlssucd coder
this precaution übsolutel y necessary.
Cnors in Tim Rcnr.i. States.—lt Is stated
that the wheat crop this season in the reb
States will foot up 50,03i»,500 bnsbcls, which
will bo an excess over tho cropof*lSCo, as
slated lu the last census, of 28,278,000 bushels.
The cr»*ps, It Is said, have been gathered In
good order.
Coeerminan Vhaicrrr.—'TheCopperheads,
»nil chief among them Mr. ValUndlgtaam,
hare Veen publishing the declaration th it not
a man, woman or child in the “Southern
Confederacy" desired a return to tho old
Union.' Wo see, in Gen. Burnside's triumph
al march to Knoxville, a singular comment
upon their veracity. ;
* Duty op War Democrats.— Gen. Coch
race accepts the nomination of tho Union
ConTcutlon of the State of New Tork as can
didate for Attorney General because, he say*,
he finds nothing in the platform with which
he disagree*. He concludes his letter of ac
ceptance os follows:
It is the cause of Democracy which it (the
Convention) boa espoused—not of that nom
inal Democracy that months It for tbo war,
and sympathizes with tho rebels; nor of that
craven Democracy which, chained by com
mittees and cribbed by organizations, is put
upon its annual progress through onr a'rooU
for the benefit of the proprietors—but of the
.Democracy which consists In the conflict of
arms for tho government'of the people as-,
tailed, by arms; and, until tho rcbalfi against
the people and their Government cease from
•molesting,' Twill unite with and aid all to
coifpel them to laydown their arms '"Such,
Id my judgment, Is the duty of all SVar Dem
ocrats. .
Official Vote of Portland.—The official
vote of Portland, Me, for Governor, at the
late election, was aa follows:—Cony, 2,037;
Bradbury.l.OOQji'UnloamAioilty, 077.
' • - V *
- jSgj
FROM SPRINGFIELD*
The Gold In the Treasurr—Correction
—Gov. Vale Hot Galoabure— County
* lecilonn-Tho -fihnrenca hoya!--
Green rmmtv KuptUlH-llorder ftuf
(Una and Ki-nteecala tho State.
[Ftow our Own Ilfßtdnr Corrcppondcnt.l
Sr«tsm'iKi.i> B*pt. 18,18(18.
the ool.n la the TKCJtsunT.
The State Ihgutir has been working np
into a 111 of very virtuous indignation for the
past ftw d' ys about an article which appear*
ic St. Louis Democrat to the effect
that the gold in the State Treasury had beoa
disposed of for legal tender. An Investiga
tion was bad attbe request of Stame, and tho
gold was found to be there. The Republican
papers are denounced, Ac. Now, a precisely
similar statement was made by tho li~jMer
and Times ot your city with regard, to Mr.
Butler, the former Treasurer, who asked for
an investigation. It was granted, and the
charge pronounced false by a committee ol
the Ssnate. Tet these same papers who
made the charge have never yet had the man
liness to retract. But that Is not the point
In this case. The article In the Democrat did
not to much reflect upon Mr. Stame as upon
the Legislature, which by negating to order
the gold to he told has caused a loss to the
State of over *IOO,OOO. The 1.-gielaturc
petted an act legalizing the payment of Trea
sury notes for taxee, Ac., thus doing away
with the ncccetlly of keeping any groat
amount of gold on hand. This left *300,000
In specie in the Trcaauty, which they tailed
to Older sold. The Degitter throws the blame
upon the Governor for proroguing tho House,
whca the fact is well known that they were
in Etstkn for forty-two days at one time, and
nine at another, ant did, less business thin
ever had been transacted for years prev-
ion&ly by any similar body.
fosirg to order the gold to he sold
tho virtually donated to Hr. Stame the sum
ol #IOO OCO •. r >l-0,000, because he can at any
time. If be chocsee, sell this cold and replace
it wbh Treasury notes, and I see no way for
the State to midse him refund the difference.
An action and jadgmeutagaioai hUb-iU would
hardly lie, as they could tail back upon the
legal Under act of Congress, legalized by the
Legislature, und defy the Conns. The uffilr
has certainly u very fishy look, unless the
Legiclalui e meaua to plead the baby act, and
say that they knew nothing of this gold, and
unless Mr. Starve can show that he used due
diligence in notifying the Legislature of the
Stale «il the CJktc, and prajiiig for au act cm-
Wing bim to veil bypublic ealo. Mr. Stirue
tbowrd a great deal of diligence in the ca«e
of that £SO,(XfO appropriation. No w, since
the Lcghla’ure adjourned, be has lo*t more
en trat in lu» batdt than twlc»: tbit ap
propriation, >ct he never, so far as I can see,
urged the passing of an act, by publicly call
ing the attention o£ the Lcdslature to the
cafe, and the necessity for its action in the
premises, especially alter the legal tender act
wa> \ n?scd. Some contend that Mr. Scarce
could have sold the gold by public fcalo with
out an act, and have made a report of the net
rccclpte to the Governor. If be hud done so,
no doubt the ncople of the Slate would bive
m held his action. As it la, the thing remains
in dotu quo. The gold is there, but la dally
dcprcclulicg.
COIiRIXTIOK —GOV. TATES AT GALESBURG.
Your lleporUr at Galesburg nude Gov.
Yules to cay that ho wtsln f*vor of raiding
in grovs to citizenship. This is tot tbc case
lie mid nothing whatever outlie subject, us
the ten thousand persons who tuard him can
♦estliy. The report was sent by telegraph,
and He ppeiator at Gale-dmiir, I nmforsund,
win- tot in the habit ol t'cndii g such for glby
rrpoits, consequently the error limy have oc
tnmd in that way. 1 learn that a vcrb -lim
report of tbc speech of Ibe Governor, which
linn been prepared, will be publfohed, which
will Set this matter entirely at rest
COUNTT ELECTIONS.
I would impress upon onr ft foods every
where the ntccs-ity ol bard work at the com
ing county elections. Uni n men every,
where should he up and doing. Tec enemy
arc native. With their old tactics they arc
nr»!n fccklrg to do the devlish work of-last
fal»—that Kto oivide and conquer. As. an
Instance: *lllO Union men of bureau county
have homlnaiid the following excellent tick
et; C. J- Allen, Treasurer; C. C. Covel,
'School Con.miPFlonci; F. W. Wlnshlp, Coun
ty Surveyor. The Bureau County JUtrivt calls
this a partisan ilcki.t, and denounces the
Union men for making any partisan nomina
tions. Your renders will doubtless say this
Is cool, after the partisanship of the Democ
racy In the Constitutional Convention, after
their paitlfan ticket last fill,andafter the
notion of their moat luUemble partisan and
traitorous Legislature. But the Impudeucc
of a Copperhead knows no bounds.
the ciitocbes lotal-crebne cororr bap
tists.
The churches, which arc the heart of tbc
world, ate loyal, thank God. Almost every
where, except at the South, they give their
testimony In favor of the Government. The
Carroll on, Gretnccounty, Baptist Association
closed its session on the 1-lth Inst. The con
vention was a harmonious cue, and a good
decree of religious feeling was exhibited. The
fuliuuiug jceblutlors, In regard to the great
ietncß of the day, wcic passed by theAeso
elation:
Wnr.KEA?, Jn the prepont civil war which is de
vastating our land, the eoetuii a of oar Govern-
arc fl“lil1rs r (d p* ; a syatom of
lutnr.n servitude, and establish a system of aris
tocracy inconsistent with civil atdrebgious lib
erty and tho laws of Christ, and whereas religion
ehou'd make coed cit rons, therefore.
AVw/rrrf, That we feel It to be the doty of all
Christians to give their earnest support to the Gov
eixmeut in putting down the rebellion; to pray
for our rulers, and refrain from speaking evil
against them; to pray that God will give us com
pute victory over all our enemies and a perma
nent p< nee throughout the Union.
J.'extred, That we acknowledge the justice of
Cod In punishing ue ns a nation for onr sins, nud
frel cnlifd upon to repent and hnmble ourselves
before Him who bolds our destiny in his hand.
literal. Tliat we feel called upon to offer our
devout thanksgiving to Ood for recent victories,
and for the unexampled blessings wo enjoy, even
in these troublous tirns. and forthoEmmcipi
tion l*ro~laraation, which we brllevc to be not
only a military necessity, but a righteous measure,
in tho right of a just Government and tho Chris
tian world.
These resolutions show that the cause Is
whhlng well, even away down In Egypt,
dourer ruffians and refugees is the
STATE.
.2.SSO
.4,3il
....1.025
.sl3£,rt»
I hate letters from various counties in the
central and southern parts of the State, to the
effect that a large number of Border Ruffians,
bnshwhackers, and refugees, from the Bonier
States, are llocklog into tills. The late order
of Gen. Ewing has driven a large number
from Missouri. A man named Wartlcld from
Missouri, for Instance, Is in Morgan county.
He Is under SIO,OOO bonds tor his good be
haviour. Another of these secession sympa
thin r» In Morgan, from Missouri, 1« named
Dick Nclso. But the vast majority of them
ate fellows who have had to fly tor their lives
on account of their depredations upon Union
men. Such characters do no good in this
State* On the other hand, they are desperate
and reckless men, and arc among tho leaders
lu all those attacks upon officers, resistance
to the laws, &c.» of late so common In the
• State.
epoak corsTT astatic.
Three ftrrloughcd soldiers, one of them
lam*', wcio In a grocery, in Kansas, In the
above county, one U«y last week, when a man
mined Burton made the declaration that a
ccldlcr was uo better thm a nlgccr, Of
course Burton was a Copperhead. After this
neccttlcu Button and his brother setrcited to
another grocery, into which the soldiers fol*
lowed them for an explanation. A row en*
sued which ended In the Copperheads get*
tfop cleaned out. More Copperheads, how
ever, enmo to ihrlr aid, and again more Cop*
t erhends got cleaned out. in the affray the
two Burton's and two others were plncM hon
tin- rcnifoif, Alamosohllcr on crutches did most
ot the lighting. For this act eight soldiers
were arrested and taken before Justice Fonts
at Bails, Their name* were: Edward Ful*
mil. John Shy, W. 11. Brown, Ellhn Fulncll,
Henry Brown, Edward Dowden, Cyrus Stout,
and Lieut. I*. P. Boyer. From Fonts they
took a change of venue to Justice Otis Brown,
who, on Saturday held them to ball before
the notorious Judge Constable In the sum ol
|UOO cadi, on a charge of riot. During tho
examination of the soldier*, s large crowd of
bulltrouts were In town watching the result,
nourishing revolvers and hurrahing for Val*
laudlugboin.
They evidently seemed anxious to bring en
a eolation with tho “ Abolition party,’’ os
they coll the loyal people, lu tho afternoon,
iuv. J. C. Klmbcr, or the Methodist Epis
copal Church, was assaulted by a Copperhead
lihinuau named Costigun, who dung a large
►tone »t him. This did not strike him, bat
another, better aimed, did give the clergyman
a revere wound on the side of the head, above
li e lift temple. Mr. Kliaber turned and
caught the man, and Mr. Wm. C. Walker
ami Mr. Bowen coming up, seized Cosllgm,
who was endeavoring to repeat the lusahlt
Cottlgan delivered hlm?dit up to Green
Hawks, a butternut countable, who took him
before Jnstice Fonts, who lined him la the
sum of thrte doUart and costs.
The next day suit was entered against Cos*
titan for an assault with luteut to commit
great bodily harm, and ho was held to bail In
tie sum of *BOO, to stand his trial before tho
Circuit Court. The bail bond was signed by
Green Hanks (policeman), BUI Dell (consta
ble), M. G. OTinlr (ex-sheriff). Jack Sloan
(grocery keeper), Kearns Keating and Dxn.
Morris, regular patrons of the grocer's bar.
Immediately after, another suit was catered
for personal damages, at *2,000, and tho same
parties went the Irishman’s surety. The
above will give yon an Idea of the state of so
ciety in Farit and vicinity.
An Outrage upon a Hallroad Train.
East St. Loui». 111., I
Sept. 14,1&8. f
Editors Chicago Tribune:
'M the f rain from this place over the C. A.
£ St. L. U. R. was about leaving this mom
li'g, a most disgraceful exhibition of “Nigger
on the brain 1 ' received a full exemplUlc illon.
The'busses had crossed over from the city
bringing the passengers for the trail, the
most of them having obtained seats in the
cars, a colored man, who had passed through
the Southern process of bleaching peculiar to
the Institution, was about entering the front
coach, appropriated to gentlemen exclusive
ly, when Charles Dunham, the conductor,
' stepped before him and Informed hint that ho
could not ride In any first doss car on that
train, upon which the negro exhibited bla
first class ticket sold him by the Agent at St.
Lcule. The conductor thereupon opeued a
tirade of profane and abusive language,
threatening bj.Ch—t if he dared to go in, he
would knockhlad—d head oil quicker than'
h—ll, etc., using much slang and vllnpora
tion. The negro informed said Dun
ham that he acUd upon his own resources,
being courteous and gentlemanly throughout
the assault, eajicg at the close that he always
endeavored to treat every one civilly and re*
pectfully, and as a gentleman. “And then,
(e&ld tbc ccnductor) you expect to be treated
UeucbV* “I do, tlr.” “Well, TU be d—d,
that le not only style, but regular old giy—a
utgger to be treated like a gentleman.” He
was excluded from the car. and rode ou tti l .
platform to ami pist Springfield, when your
correspondent kit the c»r. There were over
twenty vacant scute in the car, but a colored
umn, nearly as wldteavlhu Bald conductor,
aud core gentlemanly. civil and respectful,
who bad paid diet clu 1 h fare could not ride lu
I a firttclssscar. A number ol the passengers
§' hllured together uod denounced and con*
eiumd the Tow, abusive, profane aoddishon*
I orable conduct of the conductor, and your
correspondent was unanimously requested to
sketch tlds outrage for publication in the
Tkiuune, which 1 have herewith done, and
have comment to be substituted by rofiec
tloa. • H.
10Wa STATE FAIR.
Third Day’* Prooeeodlngs.
4.From Our Own Reporter.}
DuBOQOK.Sept. 17,1853.
The attendance has been muck better to
day, notwithstanding the weather was ex*
ceedingly’ disagreeable—a cold north wind
prevailing, interspersed with gusts of rain.
But lorthetnddcn change of weather, there
would have doubilcsa been a large attend
ance. The Mould of this morning says:
“The Fair, as it now is, will compare farora
bly not cnly with any Fair ever held in lowa,
but with the usual run of Fairs in any State. 11
Cut many who are in attendance pronounce
it as approximating Tcry nearly to a failure.
The County Fair, held here two years ago, is
said to have been about as good in most re
spects as tbls. There Is a certain amount ol
bribery and corruption creeping into our
State Fairs, which must be throttled, or they
will soon become a farce—a bye-word. The
corner the reform In tbls respect Is inaugura
ted, the better will it be for all State agricul
tural and mechanical exhibitions. The mo ve
made by Geo. R. Chittenden,
of Wheeler &: Wilson’s Sewing M-ei.lue Com
pany, was a step in the rlirht direction; aud,
althfug'h the Board here had not the back
bone to adopt the test questions he prepared,
aid thereby secure an unbiased, disinterested
Committee, that course wiU. be adopted In
regard to all classes of premiums, where
tbero is any pioepcct of the Examining and
Awarding Commiitlees being acted upon by
outside influences, because iecMons made by
committees thus qualified, would be founded
upon equity and justice to all parties. As an
nounced in my dispatch, Wheeler & Wilson’s
mai-kiLCb withdrew, because the Board re
futed to adopt these questions for a test of
qualification for the Awarding Committee.
Some contend that the Wheeler A Wilson
machines would have borne off the first pre
mium, while there arc others who stated the
| first day that the matter was all arranged,
By re-
ui.d another machine teas sure te take the
liitt 1 reialuiD.
Tbe following arc the questions Insisted
ui»uu by Mr. Chittenden aa the only fair basis
uf awards. It will Inaugurate a new system
c*f Impartiality of investigation in all depart
n tiitb, for sooner or later all Fairs will see it
for thvlr Interest to adopt this plan.
QUESTIONS.
What is your business? .. , , .
Arcyou ton posto-ascr, or (If married) ts any
member of your family.* possessor of a Sowing
ever had, or (If married) hae ar.y mem
ber of your family ever hud a Sewing Machine; If
eo, whose ?
Haveyou overused Sowing Machine*?
Arc yon, or an; you not familiar with the Opera
tion oi Sewing Mucbln-a generally ? . .
If m>l ramllUrwlih the ojic»atio« of machines
getovlhj* c.*e you familiar with any one Id panic
nlaiy,.aidv»h*tonc? ..... ,
llavc you an opinion biased in fivopof, or pre
judiced aeuii at any St-wluu Machine?
J Are you nearly or remolfly interested In the
erccen* of any Sewing Machine on exhibition at
this State Fair?
Have von any or any relative actio* as
aeent for any Sewing Machine; If no, what Ma
chine, and what relative? , , .
Uavc yon advocated or expressed sn opinion
i*poit the merits of any insckiic tosecuro Ui sale,
° llilve?o l ! e i | «id any communications with the
an nt or unit-agent of any Sewing Machine ultlicr
before or elm e your appointment to act upoa this
out miltre, relative to dewing Machines on tmelr
exhibition at this State Fair?
If so, from whom received, and the aatnee ant
purport of them? , . . .... .. ..
Will you give a full and impartial Investigation
cf (cuijHtiotlte mnit* of all Sewing Machines on
exhibition at this Slate Fair, and to the best of
your ability make an sward to the machine or the
machines you conaider the most meritorious.
It should be stated that these questions |
were wamly seconded by lion. George G. 1
Wright, President of the Fair, and Dr. T. K.
Brooks, but they were overruled. It is now
believed that had the majority of the Board
ccDbidered this importance, this plan would
have been adopted upon first presentation,
unanimously, save two orthrec exceptions.
1 The whole number ot entries made to the
1 Fair are about 1,200. Amount received forcu,
tries, say SI,OOO. The rental of stalls and gate
fees will more than treblc.that sum, probably.
CATTLE.
The display of catile is small, butlUo stock
is m u tupencr quality. A, 11. &J. 15. Day,
of Van Buicn county, cxhiblted.lbeir celebra
ted herd of Durhams, which was greatly ad
mired. They have one bull, two cow* and
two heifere—the former. “ Woodland Dtike,"
was purchased In Bourbon Co., Ky.. last De
cember, and weigh* 2,200 pounds. The
Brothers, of-Dubuque county exhibit n herd
of two bulls, and twenty cows and calves.
Tbe bulls Perfection and Emperor, are thor
oughbred, a*s indeed, Is all their stock pres
ent. Perfection weighs 2,300 pounds, la 5
j cars old, the other weighs 2,200. S. F No
lan. of Dernnabte, exhibited two 2-ycar old
bulls, and Benedict Greco, of done county,
another Durham bull—all One stock.
Of the Devons, C. D. Bent, of lowa City,
(xhibttcd the largest collection, being all
thoroughbreds. 37. D. Randall <& Co., of Du
buqne county, and Dr. Bucklln, of Jackson
county, exhibits two bulls and a heifer. D.
Perrin, of Bcetown, Wls., W. n. Finnan of
Cedar Rapids, and P. S. Spencer, of Danville,
]ll., had small lots of Devons on exhibition.
The best Hereford’s were exhibited by Geo.
B. Sargent, of Cedar County—a bull, and
eight cows and heifers. His bull, Climax is a
three-year old thoroughbred. He also exhib
its three fine Durham calves. J. A. Pennl
man ot Bowen's Prairie, took Ist premium
on work oxen, and J. McDonough of Du
buque county, 2d.
UUIUJESS,
Exhibition small, but stock generally first*
class, Prominent among tlio fast horses are
A. W. Richmond’s*matched Morgans and Dr.
Porter’s sorrels, both of Dubuque; Polly
Townsend, ol Shullsburgh, Wis.; Abo Lin
coln, of Platlcvllle, Wis.s Jack Clayton, of
Dubuque; Tom liver, of Sabula: Pea Vine,
of MnnuokcU; May Day, of Sabula; and
Young Eclipse, of Botlor county.
Of umr-year-old tulllone, Tom Dyer, owned
by J. Simpson, takes the premium lor speed,
aul Pea Vine, by Geo. Lampson, of Maquo.
I. eta. Is second best. Young Eclipse, by S.
Klee, of Butler county, and Morgan, by P.
D. Gardner, ol Fayette county, wore all In
tbc rlrg yesterday—all pood stock.
Of breed ninrcß, but three entries wore
made: D. J. Seeley, Elk Grove, Wis.; David |
Rodgers, Cascade, Iowa; and J. O Neal, of
Pcofctaj lowa—the latter taking the first pro
of throe-year old fillies, Z. Livermore, of
Maquoketa, ntid 11. Sherman, of Waterloo,
were the only exhibitors—the former bearing
eff the premiums. • _ 4 ,
For two'jearolds, Edw. Buxton, of Rock*
dale, took the first, and Jos. Snodgrass, of
the second premium.
Four oue*yc»p-oid fillies were exhibited by
J, M. lllcclos, of Dubuque; «!uhn Paul, of
Pcosta; n. W. Ireland and W. M. Crowley,
of Dubuque; and David Kogan, of Ciscidc—
the former taking tho first, lUO latter the sec
ond premiums.
N. uimstcad, of New Hartford, exhibits a
fine span ot roadsters. John Carroll, of Del
aware county, took tho first premium for
roadster In single hornets.
Of two-year old stallions, but two were en
tered—J. C. Simpson, of S tbola, Inking tho
fit ft, and Sarrvut’a Cedar County Bashaw tho
second ptenuum.
E. A. Collins, of Galena, ♦ook tho first pre
mium for one year olds, and Qoo. Luuoson,
cf Maquoketo, for mare and colt; John Paul,
of Pco&ta, second for colt.
taiKirr.
There Is avrry good dlspUyof sheep at tho
Fair, much better than a stranger might bo
Kd to anticipate from the fact ol lotra be
ing so young a State, and especially so young
u block SUite. lowa, however, is destined to
rank, In the courte of years, alongside of the
beet wool States of the country, and will
(vrntunUy stand with Ohio and Michigan
The sheep men of lowa are laying a
cuod lonmlallon for building up a wool
State, and the fact will be appreciated one of
these days. ■ What sheep are on exhibition
are as grwd as will be tound anywhere.
p. G. Binder of New Milford, Winnebago
county 111 has a lot ot 87 sheep alUgtlher.
consisting partly of Spanish mcrlnocs and
partly ofCottswolds. The lot Is a good one,
the mcrlnocs especially making a good dis
play. One ot his backs sheared £3 pounds la
ISiS,
Geo. B Sargent of Durant, exhibits a dock
of light Soulbdowng, lambs and eww, all
2vo. 1 stock.
Jas. Hunt, of EarlvUle, has five Llecester
ewes and two lambs, tho latter of which are
fine animals.
Lamble & Randall, of Pcosta, have a fine
lot of Spanish mcrlnocs, consisting of two
bucks and five ewes*
Coed It *fc Smalley, of Anamosa. have a
\ early Spanish merino buck, that is a good
one. John Fern of Dnbnque, also has aback
on the ground. Lovell *fc Gllkey, of Monti
cello, have a flock of seventeen merinos, all
of which are pure Spanish, except three.
One of their backs sheared 15 pounds o oz. of
washed wool. . _ - . ... ..
L. C. Barrows, of Maqnoketa, exhibits a
fleck ot debt bucks and two ewes—all ont ot
bis buck Matchless, tbst took the sweep
stakes la ft year. They are pure Spanish me
illos. One yearling buck sheared this sea
•kon twelve pounds of wool.
A. S, Farr, of Grinnell, has a lot of five
bucks and eight ewes. They are of the best
Spanish merinos, and were brought from
Vermont last fall. His flock at home at the
last shearing averaged: IS lbs. 3 or. Tho
heaviest buck In the lot will shear 35 lbs. of
wool. .
- James Biggins, of Hazel Green,’ has a lot of
three ewes on exhibition. They arc large,
heavy sheep. J. B. Grinnell, of Grinnell, has
a small flock of Spanish merinos that took
welt W. C. Alexander, of Dnbnque, has a
flock of eU ewes on the ground. P. S. Spen
cer, of Danville, IU-, has quite a Hack on px
hlbltlotf, mostly hpeka.
AQRtCtrLTTUAL I¥PLKUB2jrB.
Among the moi-t Important InTjatluo# cx*
hiblUd,acd one wlihln the realh of every
farmer, Is “ Palmer's Excelsior lorse Pilch*
fork,” by the ala of which & tojof hay can
be moved from the waeou ox jyoundto the
b«rn, In from 3 to 5 minu tm The great
rcmcliy of bards makes thle alllbc more do* I
liable now. No farmer who us used this 1
atdutdtTbUuds Its advantages^would.do
* ithout It for ten times Us colt, which Is |
only sls. TMs fnrk took the fire premium
i.t the N. T: State Fair, also at Ul* Fair and |
tvtry oihet we understood where it has been j
shown. Mr. Palmer has dispoied of some 1
ijiate and county rights, but bfcafewuma
lef, for the purchase o£ whlth those who !
want to make money will ndddvss T. G. &
M. W. Palmer, P. O. Box OUW, Oiicsgo.
Sinfui d& Mailery’s fiax ami hemp ma
chine, exhibited by Nd&on Stiiwan, of Chi
cago, at tracts considerable altcriiou, as farm*
cts have generally decided to drrole more at
ttLtion to flax culture. And here let me
atnUon that severel flax aplpilog wheels,
sr me with important new improvements, are
exhibited at Inc Mechanical HAL
The lowa grata separator, from New Lis
bon, lowa, makes numerous (deeds by its
pet feci 7oiking. \
The Uawkeyc zigzag oat jxtractor and
grata separator, from Dnbuqdt attracts con*
ticcrabk* attention. \
J. C. and C. Mayberry, of Rouford, bare a
capital grain header. J. H. Jtanny, D. M.
Osborn «sc Co., Chicago, audThtmpaon & Co.,
exhibit testers and mowers. (
Gelt & Co , of Sterling, havq a broad-cast 1
tud fOKfcr: TV. W. Bursou.<f Rockford, a
grata binder; G. W. Cole, of Canton, 111., a
ccms'olk cutter; J. Masked, )1 MuatlccUo,
111., u corn culll«atcr; B. F. Seaton, of Ma
non, lora, a Quaker reaper ani mower; and
tie Messrs. Black, ol Lancaster lib, a gang
plow. J
I*. W. Gates, of Chicago his lia steam sor
ghum mills and evaporator*; S. W Skinner,
i f iluoibon, Wii, and Kouse axil Williams of
Dubuque, sugar mills —the lattjr taking first
premium. There are numerals feed mills,
corn ] bnterf, pump?, Ac,, balfllttlc that has
not been exhibited at other fails.
~»rm wagoce, holies, and sleighs, very
. table—oil of Dubuque mjeufacutra.
uf hum products, including grain and veg
etables of all kinds, there was scarce anex
piet e wsgon load, all told. ;
Of fruit, there bas prubrtlj never been a
better exhibition In Ibis Stale, and the ques
tion h»Eettled that lona can produce as fine
apples as any other section.
judge King of Dubuque Lasaaost luscious
lot of grapes, and thirteen vanities ol pears.
James Weed.of Muscatine, shows 106 varie
ties of apples. Mrs. Hancock; of Dubuque,
exhibits thirteen varieties of jears and four
varieties of apples, atl raised on a small gar
den plat. C. H. Haines, Dubuque, shows
some Alexander apples, 14 Inches iaclrcnm
fcicnce. W. W. Luugworth hfe-lUd varieties
of apples, twenty varieties ot pears, five of
grapes,and twenty ofcrabapples. LH. Lang
worthy shows 100 varieties oftapplcs. 11. b.
XJtthcirgton, show* several varieties choice
pears' T. Wynkoop, ol Bellevue, shows 10
varieties of apples and 3of peaches—the lat
ter demonstrating the fact that peaches can
Lc rsUcd iu lovta. D. Leonard, of Burling
ttu?ba*4o vanities of apples. Saitb&Oia
lion, of Dubuque, exiubll several boxes of
lurge patches, J. G. Sherman, ol U
Illinois, ehows grapes, pears andonple?. D.
Wakefield, of ilurcstlnc. displays 45 varie
ties of apples and pears—splcndiu -peeimens.
Besiccs the above, ore shown a lot of apples
raked in the extreme northern part ot the
State; they were hard locking, but deserve n
pten lum fir consenting to grow thcrs kb all.
The Floral Hsdl a collection infe
rior to that Hi mo-t County Fairs. Haas Si
Uai'ke exhibit 100 varieties o! hon«o plants.
M*s. Hat die has beautified the place wlta a
Floral Arch, unique In design aud beautiful
in tlructorc; also flower baskets, and several
retes in bb'out. Mr. Beebe exhibits 05 varie
ties of Dah-iss, and several line bouquets. A
temple erected by Mrs. G. O. Karrick,of
mots and flowers, attracts attention, as do
several flower b.vi-kcts woven by the Sima
lady. Several floral designs, by J, Tempi*,
arc also attractive, Mrs. G. W. Cain, exuib
ile r>J varieties of unclassified flowers. Vv c
believe the above Indies all live lu Dubuque,
The Fine Art Hall cci.Mns absut the usual
variety of articles, principally of Dubuque
manufacture, including cabinet, furniture,
clothing, fi-nev needle work, worsted work,
btd-qums, paintings, photographs, Ac. The
1 fitrlt -il portion of the Hall is occupbdby
Sewing Machines, Pianos, and tho Ladles’
Aid Society-fancy table. . ' , .
To-morrow is the meet attractive day ot
the lair, for kcrs«nuu. Ou Saturday, Tom
liver and Naboclith trot—beet tr> o in three.
* F.
TKE KiTIOXAL H6RSE SIIOW
FOnnH HAY.
jFiom Our Own Cor-c/pondcntl
TzoiiiA, Scpt.lS,lW3.
The weather has bom clear acdbcautliul
to-day, although exceedingly cold. Tho at
tendance at the National Hone Show has
been very large, 1 should say not less than
S j Coo—mere thin three times . that of any
ether day—and the character of the ceremo
nies was Interesting and exciting. Tho great
feature of the day was the ladies 1 equestrian
exercises,the itsults of which I sent you by
telegraph. The trotting match between
“Fanny Sweelbrlcr” and “Nance,” which
has inn a three days 1 contest or dispute, was
finally decided in fayor of the former, in a sin
gle mile heat.. The last heat was made in 2.43
by the winning mare,’ which is ten seconds
leco ItuiC Itiau fan. l»««n made here dunOgthO
Show. The follo wing was the programme,
w Ilh the premiums awarded.
CLASS P. P,— SWEEPSTAKES.
1— ‘ ll Star Highlander,*' Wm. Roath, Woodford
county.
2 American Lion," Thomas James, Marshal!
county.
a—- Grey Engle," John Peony, McLean C<h
4—“ Capt. Buford.** 11. U. Yates, Chicago,
fr—“Gen. Uooktr," T. C. Reaves. Pekin.
0—“ CVpper IKels," H. G. Killer, Peoria Co.
7—“ Bay t*iaa»h*T,** S. B. Emory, Tnvoll
Ist premium—* 4 Capt. Buford,” $15.0#.
-U premium—* 4 Grey Eagle,” su>i,Uo In plate.
CLASS B.— STALLIONS, noAPSTBUS, FOCR TEARS OLD
and ltwauds.
1— “Black Monitor,'* S. Soslrcn, Tazewell Co.
2*• George," C. Cleveland. Peoria.
3 “Young Ethan Allen," H. M. Hickey, Will
county.
4 *• Black Bird," H. H. Yale-*. Chicago.
5 “ Gen. Gifford." Peter Ten Eyck, Fatten Co.
fi—Stockdalc** Gifford-Morgan, James Stock
dale, Fnlton Co.
7 —“Bvllfoiiudc'*," D. Komp.Pcorla Co.
S—“Elmwood," P. Snyder, Peoria Co.
9—“ Star of-the West,” Albert Partridge, Peoria
Gen. Gifford," W. H. Boles, McLean
county.
11— “Rodcev Arnold.” H O. Miller, Peoria Co.
12— “ Gen. Stark," Charles Stone, Peoria Co.
Ist Premium— 1 “ Ethan Allen," $25.00.'
2d Premium— I “Bellfouuder,” $15.00.
A complimentrj ImtpterfllUm'Waa 01SO giv
en to “Old Gen. Gifford,” who Is now 81
jenre of age. It stated that this veteran
ttalllon was the father of 1,800 colts, and the
giandfathcr of more than 5,000 colls. Ho
was the sire of 13 colts the past season. Ho
Is totally blind, bnt his action Is Inferior to
no other horse on the grounds. He Is owned
by W. H, Boles of McLean Co.
cukbs T—Fastest Tbottwi Stau-iosi —lst
$!«<»: ei> SOO.
1—“ Blackbird,** U n. Vote*. Chicago.
a— I “StrJßlchard,” J.C. Easley, Fulton county,
a—“ ilomiug Star,” Amos; F. ilaj, Marshall
county.
4—•• Yoarg Ethan Allen,** H M. Ilr.kpy, Jollet.
First heat was won by “ Blackbird" in 2:53.
“Young Etban Allen," second best, “Sir
Richard’* being ruled third, 1 although he came
la iccond, fer foul driving. The second heat
was won by “ Blackbird’* In 2:53, and he was
a wauled the first premium of SIOO, and a tie
between “Young Etban Allen** and “Sir
Richard," Anew beat was ordered between
“ Yourg Ethan Allen" end “ Sir Richard" fer
the second premium, and was won by “Sir
Hleharrt" In 3:05: a third heat wav also won
by “Sirßichard" 1n3:04. lie was awarded
the second premnm of SSO.
Class 0-~FA*Tr«t Parrm on Racktvo Honan on
FtU.CT, I’M'KU S»AI»W.I Oil lIARNSSa,
1—" Joe Kclicy,'* It. nellauon, I'catla county.
s—Hold Horinl," O. W. I’atkct, I'torli*.
S—“ Tilde," T. C. Ilcevw, l-ckln.
Ti c lire! heut wn» won by “ Wild Hornet’
In :i;0li. Tbo iccond licit wan-alto won by
Dahl norucf In SsOlt, imd wn,a*inled tho
drat premium of ♦;» The iccond premium
no won by “Joe Kclicy," with • premium
of SSO. J
Clam T—Finrt.r noi-ni.il Tiiottixo T«*s.
1—" blackbird" nail " ret,” n. n. Oates, Chi
caco. _
e—“JcrnyLlnd** and “NePy Beau, S. D.Eoi*
cry, I'eorla enmity. . _ „ . _
:l— • Warp'* and ••Olptcy,", A. D, Carton, Knor
county. *
The first heat was won’by “Wasp" and
“Glpsej” In 3:13, and ths second heat by
“ Wasp" and “6lpso>" 10 3:21 They took
the first prcmlnra of S4O. • “ Blackblrn" and
•*Tct" look the second premium of S2O,
THE TirUBE DATS CONTEST.
The contest between “Finny Ssvoctbrler”
and “Nance,” which has b*n on the track
lor three dajs on Tarlou* dhputes, was called
up at 2 o'clock, p. m. This 1 horse show w.i*
then virtually turned Into i race course, and
bets ran high. In the conUst “Nance” came
In about h2f a length abed, but as she ran
the whole distance the pufle was awarded to
“Fanny Sweetbrier.” Tit*: 3:48, the best
that has been made on the Tack. Thousands
of dollars changed hands outLe result.
Then followed the lady cqic*UUn exercises,
an account of which I forwarded you by tele
graph. j
CIJtSS 2—COT ZQtrWTCTAJCS, 15 TXAUB OU> AKD
ITXDEU. '
I—John Mortay, Peoria C!t]i
5 Geo. U. Waterman, Ottata.
6 Ja*. lUrhardron, WoodfotdCo., aged? years.
4 Frank Wjuuer, Peoria Ci
5 Charles Jolinson,Peoria »0,
0— Clinton Farrell, Peoria C*y.
7 Taggart, Peoria Cltf, got hurt.
Ist premium, Geo. H. VTaktman, $25.00 In Sil
ver plate. • (
2d premium, Frank Warn|r, $13.00 in silver
.Id premium, James Blcharisoa, SIO.OO In silver
pinto.
The horse show will continue until to-mor
row evening. Financially it haa been a suc
cess. In other respects tho reverse has been
the casc. •' Uic hoc.
Roebuck.
A recent London letter
Retribution li already th
over the' unfortunate iti
Sheffield Is beginning to fc
.inenbuaihat has so long o;
qulaltfon Is now signing b
of that town, to Mr. J. B
Major, prajlag him to s
put in nomination for tt
that borough in Farllames
ral election. The movem*
ec to b».Ai»*oS«i'against
be snccQss
/ ‘ V >'
Tho FowaSoldlera onTaitle.
The following letter from* memborof the
7th lowa, 6talcs the common feeling of the
volunteers.from lowa In relation to Qen.
Tuttle,whole running as the candidate of
the Copperheads:
Hotcow, Term., Sept. 11,1S01.
Well, It may not be out of the way to bring {
political news in ibis as our boys nave c.'ox I
n « need to take an active pari In the fill <d-c* j
tlon. It is something they did notcarc much
about whto the war Out broke out, bat 1
'xltce the “ fire In the rear” men hive made
to much display of their power, tho soldiers
are going to have a word to say «od my opla* I
lon is they will Stow Jfr. Turtle till he will
►ifck into eternal infamy and ditgrace, If be ]
I hue not done so already. I know ho basin I
1 the ryes of the solcU«-r«. I suppose they I
(ihe Copperheads) thought by running a war 1
n an that they could deceive the soldiers and
I get their to es—but that’s “played out” I
j Soldiers keep pretty well posted lu such mat-. I
1 ters through their friends at home and the’
I boys that eo home on furloughs, and voting
for Geo. Tuttie or “any other man” on that
ticket is something they are not going to do !
1 —no matte r what kind of a man he has been,
I he la killed dead, os soon as he consents to
I run on the Copperhead ticket, that is os fir
os the soldiers are concerned. Gen. Tuttle
I ought to run well in our regiment and the
1 2d lowa, especially In the 2d, bis old regiment,
I but he will not do it. I have talked with
several of the 2d boys and they say “d—u
1 Tuttle.” We had a meeting aflfew eveulnjs
1 ago in onr cr.mn, it put me in mind of.an old
fashioned McthVdist cli?s meeting—all spoke
and gave their views in rreard to the matter—
resolutions were passed denouncing Tut : le,
zn<iliirg them a* strong os we could make
them, and they passed unanimous—when the
rote was taken every man yelled “ aye ” at
the top of hie voice,
I have understood the Plain Dsaltr 1m
changed hands and is in for supporting the
government, if such Is the case I would like
very much to see one ley id paper corns from
Fort Madison. HopUg that it has changed,
and is 44 true grit,” I remain,
Tours respectfully, Dennis Morrison,
7th lowa Infantry.
Departure of F. L. Olmsted t'or Califor
nia.
[From the N. T. Times, llth Inst ]
Mn F. L. Olmsted falls to day for Califor
nia, -where he is about to assume the portion
of manager for the Minins Company which
has reccmlv purchased mo Mariposa estate
fitm Geu.'Fruiiont. His loss will bo felt
keenly in the East, not only by troops ot
warn and admiring trivnds, butbj the public,
-which, for more than ttveu years, he
tcived -with a fidelity for which, lu our diy,
it has 010 cfit ceased to look. It is less than
ten vears since be wrote for this journal the
remarkable set ofltUers. which he afterwards
rctnblithed in the volume known as the
*• Seaboard Slave Slates,' 1 and which, follow
ed by the ‘‘Journey through the BtckCoun
tiy.” and the “Texas Journey,*’ bate, pcrhips,
done mere to iniluence public opinion touch*
ing ll*c fecial and economical results of tla
v« n, than :*U the rest oflhelmmracrab'cinb-
HcotiuFS put together, which this absorbing
ccbircvtn-yhua culled forth. In fact they
it»y be laid to have settled at least the cco
rcuilcti tide of the question in the eyes of all
it llectirg men here, as well as In England, I
where He bitterest enemies of the North aMU 1
quMe Sir, OimsUd’e ttateiuents as conclusive
woof.
He was called, in 1557, to display In a wide
ly different sphere, on order ol talent of
which his literary achievementsbadgiven us
no reason to suspect the existence. After his
'•prole!merit as Superintendent of labor In
''c Central Park, he became, in conjunction
th Sir. Calvert VituSi-a competitor for the
izcs i Hired bj llic C?DHu!&iim fjr tUe bo?
Qchcii fur the Turk, which was eiiU to bo
h.side vn the tract o! pasture, swamp, or pig-
Siy which dittoed the ccutro of tho Isduud.
c gained the first prize; hh plan was adopt*
cd, and ho was entrusted, a* architect In
vblti, »i!h*he plea-ant task ol carrying It'
out. We «U know and enjoy the result In the
aliapc of a public garden which has iveu now
Jot equal* lu the world,'lu all that an.tud
money cun accompllth, and which needs but
the foi'sige which time and u&*utv will soon
lurnhli, to be the fairest pleasure-ground lint
any city crerpofscwed.
llu left the fotk-to become Gcaerrd Secre
tary of the Sanitary Commission, at the out
break ot tho war.” How well he discharged
this inUslon of mercy, thousands ou thous
and cl the victim* of this great struggle can
terl fy. Hundreds of those who wern struck
down,ii’thrr by disease or*' *3, In the c un
p*?gn on the Vvtdnsula. «: r-fe lU'df to the
admirably organized chrrity which he, aided
by a small baud of volunteers, many, If not
most of them, women, dispensed on tl.o Vx
monkey Itivcr before aud during the terrible
Btvta daya. And ever since there has not
bet n a march, a bivouac or a battle Held lu
the Fust, on which he has not directed tho
labors of the commission la bringing comfort
and succor to thousands ol sore aullerers.
Gen. Garfield and Vollandlgliam.
Gen. Gut Held, of the army ol the Cumber
land, has written a scathing letter to tho
Union Central Committee ol Ohio, exposing
tbelnlschoods and treason of Vallandlgham.
In the course of the letter the General says
that it Vallandlgham had attempted to ascer-
tain the sentiments of its citizens, ho would
have found that nine out ol eycry ten were in
faver of immediate submU»lon to the Feder
al Government,
The General I concludes his lettei thus:
When Mr, Vallandighaui states that the
leaders of this rebellion unanimously express
their willingness to disease the question of a
jel urn to the Union, lie either entirely for
utts his conversations with rebels or rcckless-
Tv slates a falsehocd.
In a foil and frank conversation between
himself and Governor Harris (rebel Governor
of Tennessee) the latter, after hearing Mr.
Vallaudigbanrs statement of his own opin
ions atd policy, said in the presence of many
v ItLC-sses: ** You totally misunderstand us.
■\\ e have resolved to littcn to no terms short
cf the total separation and absolute indepen
dence of the South, and we will accept uo
bourdarv south if the line ofthe Olio and
the Potomac. Negotiation on other basis is
ulieily useless.
A Coppcrlicad Bully Kicked bya Lady.
The Rcckland (Me.) Gazette tells the follow*
irg story in relation to the gross brutal in
tuit of altdy of that place by one A.P. Gould:
The lady whom he insulted had no male
Mend bv her side to resent the attack, but we
arc informed that a slater who accompanied
her— al lady who has suffered for loyalty's
sake among southern rebels, and knows how
to cellmate northern tndtore—expressed her
contempt of this gentleman (!)by a few ap
plications of the soles of a pretty thick pair
of boots to his person.
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.
_ —The Maine Wesleyan Seminary has sent
4CO or its atndot>«« tA rhA war. One hundred
and fifteen went during one term.
The number of prize vessels taken into
tic port of Philadelphia since the commence
ment ofthe war is elghty-tivc. The most val
uable, including the cargo, was tho steamer
Beituuda, wbicli realized more than half a
million of dollars. Several of the late prizes,
which brought heavy cargoes cf cotton, real
ized largo sums.
—ln tho present juncture of offiirsncar
Charleston, the following is of Intern fc to the
leader: Fort Sumter Is Uirec miles aud three*
eights from Charleston, one mile and one*
eighth fiom Tort Moultrie, three quarters of
r mile to the nearest Inr.d, and one mile and
Itnc-clglitr to Tort Johnson, and two miles
and flvc eJgUts to Castle Pinckney. Tho last
named fort is one mile from the town, and
Tort Johnson Is two miles and a quarter from
the town. These measurements atofromsur
veye from the United States Coast Surrey Do*
jurtu-CLt,
ltcow appears Urn*•♦.he Are at tho Fhlla*
dvlphla Navy Yard, ou Sunday, w.isthe result
of spontaneous cotnhutbm, caused by the
»ccun.u)ntien ofliiU.ium-ui'le waste matter In
tho carpenter shop «td charing room. ( This
matter had been rmould* ring for some time,
and the fire was not db covered until It had
burned through the floor and dropped burn*
lug fragments to the unit story, when It was
discovered by the sentry ou duty.
Gcv. Curtin Lns Issued a proclamation
announcing that during the year ending on
the Ut of September, the Slate debt ol I'enn*
tylvama was reduced by payments $057,720,
—The Trench papers contain a cutlou* ac
count of a town, the remains ol which hare
Jntdy been dlicovcivd Imbedded In the solid
at the mouth of the Uarronne. A church,
supposed to bo one of tho date of the deca
dence of the Roman empire, has already been
j.-dd bare, and numerous capitals aud eccioal*
i.-tlctl archltcctunU ornaments have been
bn. ui;bt to light.
A French paper notice* a new remedy
for hodrophobla—simply but water. A Gar*
man veterinary surncon of Magdeburg, named
Ulldcbrnrd. bns ascertained that hot water
Ims the effect of decomposing the virus, and
If applied In time, renders cauterisation mi*
umscaay. lie says that all that Is to be done,
alter veil tiithlug the part, is to apply a aolu
lion of caustic potash to the wound with n
brush, and afterwards anoint it with antimo
ny ointment*
The Faculty of Dartmouth College have
rr-nc vigorously to work to suppress the ab*
curd ana barbarous custom of “hazing fresh*
men,** and balf-a-doncn sophomores hare
been brought up, admonished, and put on
probation.
—* An old maid bos been prosecuted la an
Erclishtown for keeping cits. The neigh
bor# complained of the caterwauling, and
Miss Kidd was ordered to abate tho nuisance.
In court she gave tho pedigree of her cats,
amid great laughter from the snectitors. One
bed In her bouse was occupied by five cats.
. Some time since, Rev. Mr. Manly, Pres
ident of the Sunday School Board of the Rip*
tletSßt the South, addressed a letter, by fiig
of tmee, to Rev. Dr. Fuller of Maryland, re
nnestlrz him to purchase from the American
Bible Society, twenty*five thousand testa
ments for these schools. The matter was laid
before the manager* of the Bible Society, who
"at once unanimously mads a grant of the
books desired, and eight large boxes have al
ready been sent to Baltimore. These will be
followed by ten more. The government at
Washington has granted tho privilege of
transporting the books free of au expense to
Fortress Monroe, and from thence to City
Point by the flag of truce steamer.
Admiral Lee, a short, time since, presen
ted to S. Woods, a seaman on the Mount
Washington, the medal of honor which the
Dcrartmentorderedto.be presented to him
for his gallantry In the affair on Nansemood
river, w hen he fought his gun with the most
determined courage, and when a shipmate
was knocked overboard by a shell, plunged
into the water and rescued him, at the peril
of his own life; and. who, aKo, - was very at-:
tenilve to the wounded. Admiral Lee held
upite conduct of-the recipient to tho officers
- awMmen. who had been assembled to witness
tbGSrrescntaiion, as worthy of'eidnlatlon.
I Woods received the medul with a
fnlTheart, and was only able to ejaculate the
words, “God bless our country,**
owing Its shadow
Roebuck, Even
L the weight of the
pressed It. A re
numerous voters
awn. the present
low mmself to bo
i representation of
at the next gano
ids openly avow-
It. Roebuck, and
iftisullatuone
Thirty tsars* sxpsri
KNOB CF atf i-LD NITKaB.-«*s W»u»io-*
tkvlMtc fyrug li w»e proAß.lptio'* o* ®of la** o»*t
i?tr. ate pin t Ida w aid Purree in tfco OcJted Slat w. »*d
taa beat QKd for latny yc*’B wi**
17 »ao incest by millions of cbUdwm.
iy. m itu- rtfhlelDX3% nan week old VxthAHault.
it cnrrecu fcßtal l ? of lbs etowva.
•lndCOltC-
WSSiStfttSfc t. K %
dlVhr 'ftoehvVbo 'tit. M SmMj
IMPORTANT TO I.ADD£3.
1 nn. cnHESiEIiuK’S PIU.S- .
The IrcenlltD’. to these K;U le the rorn't * I “?5
atd exlctutve mild la their qoi*f*poa and
sure to correct all irregnlwille*. «*“S?*tro£
Ucra. bsmottho all oiwrtvcnoxs, xtoji
cold or otcet *lsa hemd»che, p*Un ta the
tun of the hem. whites *.I nerroue
hyittilcß, disturbed sleep, which arises £f«m Interop*
Uods of cimre.
PR, cHBBSKaXAN»a PIWB
Are s poMtive remedy lor all cobp»qu peculiar to
Fetr.ale*. djdcciso wrra ca'TAisrr psaiomqu.
s>orL*»irv. Fxollcii diiectlo - >,»utt«c
shciud xor bxrsrD.wjtaaactibo. . Pric*. ocacousT.
t-.o^etor,
»als 9C« iH.Jdp 61 CodATAtreet. hew York City.
jy£AGUIRE’S COMPOUND
Extract Benue Plant ]
’X 1 fUffct frtne a»Llch A«l 4 mod'.clae baa aetjtilr«Kl
bctts. ereatd tlirotuhoat .be Army oMbe yMt.a* a
ren ta> fcrDlMrtifa.Dpentery art!l all relaxed coo
dlMoa*Oi •tfcbowe*.»icu>*t prericdea ibe Lece»«ty
of »c «\o UJ* city • out a* there are maty
uriice-ra lr» oor nA-Al wto tray be autTeiir* rrcni
Ujrfv; co3iplsuiU. caopfl either by ccaice of climate,
■ ate? ot feed, wo weald rtirJoi ttcrouut tots
clc« ro*ree*ea wotrte»fui etscacy. la our Alraacac
*t.l be K-mni a*-1- bUu ony ot G*a. n»» Hcwnr
Warren. U 8 VoV. Col fl H. Lone U 6.A, Ch.ei
1 op*i Kce’m: buU.F.w. Crar>e.Pay«Mt-!r U S- V;
Curt S Bo\A.C S., armyoltbcCumberliuidt *udM.
S Mefbam * Bro.. No. si icctni street. Prepared
on:> byj * O M&GUIRS. ‘•herafita apd DniiKUSfi
Bonthwrfit ct rncr c.f second aa-l oK« Mice. ami aold
by Mi B**»ar* of counterfeit*,.
auV6 ki*W lm-w Fd Mdltw
JOT ALCOHOLIC
A HIOBLT COSCKNtBATED
VEGETABLE EXTRACT
A FCKE TOXIC.
DR. HOOFLAND’S
GERMAN MTTI3IIS
PRBPAKSD BT
DE, 0. M. JAOKSON, PMla., Pa,
WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE
UTEBCOMI > l„Vl>r f
J>Vss>Et*SU,
JIJXJSICB,
(female or Xfrvoas KfM!iiy. Ki-.er.srs of tit
Kidneys, Slid all dlsnsos nrlssnc from
a lilsorarred Liver or Slomacli,
poch
Hon. la w va PllM,
or HU-cd to tha t
Ue»d Addf.yof tr'OStotraca.
Rev ttmrn. PMeurt tor Food.
Full «*» or WftjßLt in u.o Sioracb, oca
tstlulß BltiklDi; or Flottcrlnfi; at tins I lto J£® 1t
fiomsch 6» In. mini or ite Held Hinrlcd
i cu't UtefciUu»?. FloMoilng a. tba ne*rt, i.boWcc o.
1 gntrcoMrg EKtsUore -»t«n in » tjln?
j?ln.re'« or vis’oa. DetM-r WeV Ivfo
i?\ o? asd c o 1 pain In the Head, Dpilrleticr ot
rer»clTß‘»on VrtlowrrMoftheSkn aad
1 K»rji IMii tn l» o-Side, Hack.
Lln.li* Ac- Sudf*n Fln*ta« of
I Heat Pnrnltp-In tba Flesh,
I Contluit ItcapLlnga
oIKtU. Rtd cr«tt
1 L'rprefiWPnot
pplrltn. •
1 Anrt'r'niWfitlTe?rprcvo..t YELLOW F3VBII. Bilr
I. Liors raVKB.Ac. Tiiercontain
NO ALCOHOL OE BAD WHI3ST.
Ts-yWiLI. HULK Ui*» nbove dlwa»o» Inalntiynlna
1 ©ate - out of a beulu-d.
Bo von want something to You 1
1 Bo you want a Good Appetite 1
Be you want to Build up your Constitution 1
Bo ycu want to Fool Well 1
1 Bo you want to got rid of Nervousness 1
Bo you want Energy 1
1 Bo yon waul to Sloop Well 1
Bo yon want a Brisk and Vigorous Fooling!
1 if jon do. Oati UvA)t*LANL) a OiutHAii BlCXbltti.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Tj ere aro ro»cy preparation* *old artier tbo name
of litter* putupioduark tKJitlei.Cotnpoonda* ot J the
elic*re»twwaky or common rani, co*nog from J3 to
40 caul* per giron, tne taste dUgulsol by Anise Of
C Vi Ucla r *ren i lUcrt has caused and will continue to
bHlo. c n» they ran be ro’il. tandred* to me the
<ji ath’cj the ili unkJtd. By their u>o the ctatem U
krDt continue iy uctltr luo irilaui.ee of Axohollc
S'ln-nh r.t» oi ihi worst kind. t-.o d«*elro for Lhioor U
created and kept no, art! the r-*nlt lr all the
»tt**i.ofcti upon a drunkard* life anddestn. Bowale
o« them!
Attention. Soldiers! and Friends of Soldiers.
Vt'c Civil the aitc.Hoc of all oavltK ro.atloni or
frlcrde In the army to the fact that HOUFL AND S
German tdt:erwtil care tine tenths of tho cfceatee
Induced by expoeures auo r nvsllona incident to camp
Ufo. In the lists, published alraust d*Uy In vac news
paper*, on the arrival of tie rick. Jt will be noticed
test a very large proportion are *ntiering *ro.u dehl'.l
tv Kvtryca«e<l that Kit d can bo readily enredby
llooflano 1 * German Bitter*. DUca*:» resulting from
dlsordeiß ot u e digestive organs ore speedily ramov
»d Wo have no hesitation m stating luat. If thwe
'Bitters were freeiy need among our soldiers, nnadreda
of lives rolghtbe saved that otherwise wl.l ba !OBt
IVerailatlci-llontcthe.foiljwjna remarkable and
well authenticated cure of one of tho rafon s heroe-i.
whose 1U«. io use his own language, “ has men saved
: by me Billers,*' pmhi.Dn.naa. Aug. 23.1563.
Music*. Joh» & Evans—Well. genllumea. your
Hcctlnnd** German DUters basaaveamy llto. There
ftnomtotskolo this, it I* vouched for by numbers ol
mvcoc-tsOcs someofwbo?enameaaro»prcodea.acd
I wro were lolly cognizant of all tue circumstance* ot
1 iev case. I an*, ana have been for the Jan four years.
I a n.eu»berof Shcnnan’Bce*ehtstcdbHUcry,ataaader
the immediate comma: d ot Capt. It U. Ay?ea
Totoncb the exposure attendant upon my arduousdu
ties. I was attacked la November ;sst with intlamma
Uon ot the lung* and vu for sovecty-two days in toe
bcsrltah Tit* HMtol.owedbygreatceDluy.helpai
e’icdbs an attack of dysentery. I wjvs then remove t
from the Wj lie Home. a\J sent to thl? city on beard
ti c steamer-State of Malce.” from which I lanced
ontheiSihof June Sloe* ti-a* time I have been about
1 a& lc.w as one coulo be an-5 still retain a spark ox vital
itv For wae scarcely able tr> swal
low am thing and If I old force a morsel down. It was
a - g’a«c.f wateron. my swra
-1 fulrhinl*',ti-cnphnr<nc:r—Tally, to rescue me from
thegrs«nct the dread Arctcr. frankly to d me t-iat
tbtvccmdaonotr.orsf'irme. and auvitul men see
1 AdercyniHti. aid to mikasnch disposition of
I Ski tn* ds as beet Hi’tedtnc. An acinaictonce who
vi.Ucd mettitbehosi.bal.Mr. FredfcilcbSlekvDroa.of
Sixiii below arch street a? a fylornhope
1 to Mr yoor Bltte's, aid kindly procured a bott.A
I Froefthe time I comme’rcod taking trem the gloomy
shsdawot deslh receutd.ivd I aui now. thaek God
forlt getllrg better. Though I -' 7, J but two
br tt>s.lbftvegttlLO.lten,xvnds.andlfeßl “ n 5 H a
I o{being pcm li.td to rijjom my wue and daughter,
from whom I have heard rothlna for e’ghteen moaUs
—tor. gentlemen. I u .oyil \ trtluaii. from toe vi
cinity cl Front Iloy&l. fo your invati able Bltwrs I
owe the certatuty ol life which has taken the place of
Tsvae feare-toyoor Ute-s win I owe the glorious
p> fvltege of again claspU-g to my bosom thote who ara
dtar*«torremllfe ___ _
I Verytrn'y yours, ISAAC MALONB.
yre folly concur in t>.o troth of toe above statement,
si web?d dcspslredof seeing car comrade Mr.ilaloce,
’•SJSSS? 'co’Sdlesack, Ist Y«k Da:.«F.
I GECrGE”. ACSLKT. Co.c 11th Maine.
LE'MS CXIEVALIRR Kd -
1 IR. SPKSCKK Ist AtMllcy. Battery F.
J u. FaSBWFXL. Co B.Bd Vermont.
1 TM New Tork.
II NATHAMFi, R. Thomas.Co. ronna.
L amirsw J KIMBALL, to. A, 3d \crmonU
JOHN JEN BINS. CO. A. IW-U Pennft.
> BEWaVBB OF COWXEBFSITS!
Pee that (denature of JACKSON.” is oa th;
’ 1 TVKArrEUofeach bt-Ma,
1 Price Per Bottle 7.? Cent*,
1 Or Hnlf Do*. Ar94.00.
Should tbrncarovt drurslst cot have the article, do
not l*o put oil by any of Uw lutoaicatlng oteparatioas.
that may be oCcml la its puce but send to as, and we
»U. loi ward, securely packed. by txprcaa.
Principal Office and Manufactory,
No. 031 ARCH STREET,
JONES Ss EVANS,
(SrcccrtTs to C. M. JACKSON* & CO .) Proprietors.
sr* For »»!<• by all D.u» glsti and Dealers In every
tc«x In be United States. aoSC-ml'i: Gm-nAr3-li»
TTILTON’ts CEMENT.—TIie In
]LJ ..mbit C.m.rt - .to Mwi .nium*
Bsorasm la the hc*t article rf th* kind
ever Invented Itshonbibo kept to every manofao
tory. workshop and house. every wture. lly *t« uao.
u any dollar* can bo saved In the run of a yea*. This
Cement cannot decompose or become corrupt a* Us
tomhlnstltn la on iclentlfinprl&rlpies. and under no
cbcun slarct* t.rc’aige cf te ..peialurc will l ? omlt
at r offensive smell. Tr.o various uses to which U
c* n be •bccersluliy applied, remits U mvalualdu to
allrlaw**. fur i arlruhus see advertisement.
■i9o.M7 4n, vrr*x3d
TP.E GREATEST MEDICAL
,L UIfCOVKUY in' TIIK AUK.
DB. KENNEDY, of Koxlmry, Man.,
llaa Oli-nvered A
cojiMOM vvs’n iii; weed
TLatvuret Fcrofn’.a. Kr/»1pe!«, Balt Rheum. Ring*
»rrm, Pc*M H(»a, Vlmpier. Clc-ratM Bare Les*
bcaffnt.il lijotliei ife*ery nameaml nature. Whea
every it»rr ItlooJ putiner fftltfrt try title oil
standard and popular remedy. For »»te tor alt mug.
■ sparest trail to
HAVANA LOTTERY,
OITK'SAIi DICAIV3.KU
OF SEPTEMBER Ith. 13C3,
Fo*. Pi*2»i!Hr*. Prices |Ko«. PflHi m Price*
m... !««' ra.*.. asoo i4vv7....»iu<i
293.. .../OO 787....1000 lltffl 40Q 7oO« ttO
M9....N0 75M1 M 0 11175....5U) W«7
&17 W ... 400 7T/t| 500 11.W 400 »M .I'O
rts ... 400 77*5 14.H9 •*** p»705 ....400
777.. 7713..rt.400 Jtmfl 400 10.M fo
1t'11... .100 7817 too 1»77t„.,..NW 20^3....~4(J)
1(«», 400 1*538 .. ,4<to 14iW.„1(M4» sp£tl .MW
Sk« 400 15047 400 *4105a;...^«
400 anu...,jKo ism... too sum .. ...vw
j 4uo s:is .....mo iswa to 218.4.. . too
IPS too wa .400 I&.VS 400 318.8 ..-.MW
IM2 .. JW) Ul**4 ...,4WI 15510 I'M 111441...*..400
1i5t..... 4M 1M53.... m !i00 15-A4 4W 91510. ~..4fW
1MA.... 500 9178....,400 liWOO .4*o 91511. ....AW
.. ..500- W15..,;1W0 15151.... .403 815'6......400
2rtß .. ~4W) U85..„,400 157*13 400 41011 4**)
irv»„,...i(»- ?n8....-400 15:73. ...„400 aiuw Jjoo
3-30 WO 1«S0....10(0 1(t.tu......400 '41713.'.,..J00
ioco vmM'iwa icm .mo »iws .mo
27fmt MW »*0 400 164U 400 213]3.... M 4^fl
200 400 «•».., VWJ W ,WW
AOI-....410 10U81 JOO ir<n0..,,.J00 3288....^500
5U3....1CC0 10C62.....A00 »U7 IM
SUM 400 10L51.....400 107n..«. M 400 22477.... M 4uQ
»U9 I** 400 IPUS ” !aM 1t307....r5M 22303. 4M
815V.V..400 ioiS:...n4M ic5.8.....5n0 too
N53J... 400 1025,'5.,,,„400 I'tBS.«...SW *2444....-4W
8773”,,, SCO 1W18,,,,«400 173J3....10M, 22ffi.,, fc 5r00
S.tXL... 400 10757.!, 17131 400 32i»1»,,„ M 400
mm .!. Im «i7a!!!!!!«o m« m t».«c .....4iw
4IKIA** 400 11243.,. ..400 17513.....400 24753. ..Juj0Ji
4M7 ... 4M 14 17 1 !! l'-0 297W 400
«sr. 400 iiswClDoo i vm «w 3M14......450
Sffl V.V. 8M 11M7 ! "400 I*oßo .400 23391. ~10 WO
4«« .. m 4M 1U51....r500 179*21 500 231*8 4M
47J7, toft Ilf®.. .400 15J13..,.„100 Stm.... M 4N
sots!'...! too ll»t .too 531»
5117. . 113hj;.. M U» 18149.. j£37A...-W
MTS .. 410 12000......400 ISVJ7 ...,.400 2JT.87 AM
504 ~ .*4OO 13099......500 18M7....~400 23588 400
6SI» .. 1000 12149....,400 18473 ... M 4OO .400
56*6. 500
e0n...,. 400 u5i0..,,, 400 eoo ati5i....«4(W
1017 tOO r.-tfTO „...400 1.‘yv*7.,,.. 500 a4475.,., M 409
loti: :iow 12740 n IC<X) issu .£» ai*Sl 4^
ffKJ too 12731. .....t0a WS7 .. AOO 245U .4W
fiTKI 400 12&00....-400 19117 600 24750.,*.^50Q
CTO 400 72*11... 1000 l&Ml SCO 24740.. , W 1'XJ0
r542....«400 121*114 .-tflj lva»...iA«o
cq(i7 vi] j 2.477 40) 194(-7 .400 24910 ..^IOOO
ftts!.„!3oa 15CH...50000 19451 400 24'J77...,^1W
7P53.....AC0 13873...,..400 1945.....400 25043. ...-IM
Tlal.l. AW 2JH2B »400 19504.... 1000 25134.
7152.C! !lfO 18153....V400
715 A 500 235W......400 I'J7P3
7170.. .400 SSKrUoO 19i5L....„400 23157......400
7315 4« 14011 .400
j,.-- i . APPBOXmATI dN PRIZES. .
No*,-Prize* | Kca Prizes 1 Nos. PiirM|No»; Prize*
UP57..,.0f00 15£&1....f400 15*68 ...S4OO
eto
if/A 'COO I9QS7 .. ,4fO 28089... K437 .....too
S«1* ,# ‘-£CO 1W65.1t.14M SW .....403
pWS.tttl4» 1W65......400 29Q38......H0 55130...0.4N
I Prizes cashed and Information tarnished. Address
» J. W. YOUKQES * CO.. Chicago. DJ.
I PCStOfiWBOXWC KUB9U9U6
’ ■ >
muLiiianton*
STANDARD
MKBICiL BSSSSS,
FOR SALE BV
S. C. iJEIGGS & CO.,
30 & 41 Lake St., Chicago.
Althaue od Medics 1 Electricity*. $1.50
Barclay’s Medical Diagnosis 3.25
Battlett’a Diagnosis and Treatment of
Fevers
Barw»U on Diseases of the Joints 3.00
Beach’s Family Practice 4OO
Beck’s Medical Jurisprudence, 2v015... 11.00
Beasley’s Druggist’s Beceipt Book-...... 1.-5
Bedford’s Obstetrics. Cloth 4.50 Sheep. 5.00
Bedford’sDiseasesofWomenandChildren 3,<5
Bennett’s Practice of Medicine. Cloth
5.50. Sheep JJ®
Bird on Drinary Deposits
Eocd’sDental Medicine... 3.00
Bowman’s Medical Chemistry 1.75
Brown Seguard on Paralysis 3.00
BrowmSegnard on the Nervous System. 4 00
Braude ana Taylor’s Chemistry 3.50
Endd on Diseases of the Stomach 1.50
Bndd on Diseases of the Liver... 8.00
Bomstead on Venereal Diseases 3.75
Campiin on Diabetes 50
Carpenter’s Human Physiology 4.75
Carpentti’s Comparative Physiology.... 5.25
C&rpenteronthe Microscope 450
Carpenter on the Use of Alcoholic Liquors 50
Cazeanz’s Theory and Practice of Mid*
wifery
Chamber’s Digestion and its Derange*
menta *
Churchill’s Midwifery
Churchill on Diseases of Women 3.00
Churchill on Diseases of Children 3 25
Churchill on Puerperal Fever 2.50
Ccndie on Diseases of Chiloren 8.25
CosteU’s Treatise on Poisons 50
Dalton’s Human Physiology. Cloth, 4.00,
Sheep
Dixon on Diseases of theßya.
Draper's HumaaPhjsiclogy. Cloth, 5.00.
Sheep
Druitt's Modem Surgery..
Dahlia Dissector-
Dunglison’s Medical Dictionary 4.00
Dunglison’s Practice of Mecicine. 2 vols, 6.25
Erichsen's Surgery 5.00
Flint on Diseases of the Heart 2.75
Focta’a Practitioner's Pharmacopeial.6o
Fowtfie'a Chemistry for Students 1.65
Gamut's Medical Electricity 3.00
Graham's Inorganic Chemistry 4.50
Gray’s Anatomy. Cloth, 8.23 Sheep.-. 7.00
Gregory on Eruptive Fevers 3.00
Griffith’s Universal Formulary 3 25
Gross’ System of Surgery. 2 vola - *2.00
Gunn’s Domestic Medicine 3.50
Hall on Sleep W®
Hamilton on Fractures aud Dislocations. 4-75
Hammond's Physiological Memoirs 9.00
Eoblyn’s Medical Dictionary. - 1.50
Hooper’s Utdical Dictionary 3.00
Hooper’s Physician's Vade-Mecum 1.25
Isaac’s Anatomical Bemembrancer 63
Jones& Sberwocd’sEcUcticPractico..... 7.50
Jones’ Defects of Sight and Hearing 75
Kirke’s Manual of Physiology 3.00
I awrei co on the Eye * 6 ®®
Ludlow’s Manual of Examinations 2,50
Lyons’ Hand Book of Hospital Practice.. 1.10
Lyons on Fevers.... 2.00
Mackenzie on the Eye 5.~5
Maclise's Surgical Anatomy ...11.00
McClellan’s Surgery 2.00
Meigs’Treatise on Obstetrics 4.00
Meigs on Diseases of Women-.... 8.60
Miller’s Principles of Surgery 3.75
Miller’s Practice of Surgery. 3.75
Morfit's Chemical Manipulations 4.00
jjeill & smith* Compendium of Medicine. 3.3j
Paget’s Surgical Pathology 3.50
Paine’s Materia Mcdica I*so
Parker on Syphilitic Diseases •*• 1.75
Pharmacopoeia of the United States*.... 1.00
Pnlte’e Domestic Physician •• 3.C0
Q.nain’B Anatomical Plates 35.00
Bamsbotham’a System of Obstetrics 6.50
Begnaulv’s Elements of Chemistry 6.00
Bokitnnsky’s Pathological Anatomy.... 5.50
Bosh on the Voice 2.50
Sargent’s Minor Surgery —• WO
Simpson on Diseases ot Women 3,00.
Slade on Diptherla ™
Smith’s Surg*ry. 2 vols 13.00
Smith’s Treatise on Fractures • 4.10
Stille’s Therapeutics and Materia Me
dica »
Taylor’s Medical Jurisprudence.
Taylor on Poisons
Tilt cn Menstruation
Todd & Bowman’s Anatomy and Physi
ology 4.50
Toynbee cn Diseases of the Ear 3,00
Trail’s Pathology of the Beproductivos. 4,00
Trail’s Hydropathic Encyclopaedia 3 00
VidalonVenerealDiseasea 8.60
Walshe on Diseases of the Lungs 2.25
Walshe on Diseases of the Heart 2.25
Watson’s Practice of Physic 5-00
West cn Diseases of Women 2.50
West on Diseases of Children 2.75
What to observe at the Bedside and after
Death *-®0
Williams* Principles of Medicine •• 250
Williams cn Diseases of the Eye 1.50
.Wils;n’s Human Anatomy 3.75
Wilscnen Diseases of the Skin—plates... 7.50
Winslow on the Ercin 300
Wood &Bache’sU,S. Dispensatory 650
Wood’s Therapeutic* and Pharmacology. 7.00
Wood’s Practice of Medicine 7,00
Wright tn Headaches-. 62
Wythe's Packet D:ss Book 75
PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTION BOOKS
VARIOUS SIZES.
pfT' The public will and at 39 and 11 Lake street,
one of the very largest collection* of bcoka for sale
lathe United State*. Works la every department
cf LlUratuic for sale at Publishers* Prices.
S. C. GRIGGS & CO,
te is m 020-31
-HVT LAKE STREET, 107
JLV * CHICAGO. ILL. A. V •
BAILEY’S PATENT
HOLL
Family Clothes Wringer.
BENCH MACHINE,
Reputation Established.
IV. I?.-OVER «00 IX IJHE
THIN CITV.
Number sold in this State 1,184,
A No. 1 Machine.
No. 3 Machine...,
JAMES R. RICE,
Suit rropilflornml 3l.innfiutnrfrtoMlils Stile
mt ooer Box am. it i'.i nu:a uy
UEWING MACHINES.—LmTus
tj wim X ouM !Ut to do their own Btwlux. Ho-n
--rolny oi.d Kfllli*. very mono narrower Mil wily
bea'cr man can be done on ni»y otber, will look at me
“TWISTED LOOP STITCH”
Wilcox & Gibb’s Soring Machine
WM!e It rote nearly twice n« fa»t, It works more
eatlly and with much i«ss noise man any other. It is
mroriiinLXToasTTnxNKXSLV.uutXßaaos tbllis
wro.xo.omocc.s tus aucuinu dackwaods. Oiii
and tee It at
L. CORNELL * CO’S, 133 LAKE STREET.
MaNry*cnnt«t. Smnr. Hoop skirt,
DiKi>H.t*ott*XT and VarT Mxkkrh. Gaitks Firraaa
AND fuo* PtNrißi* Will CCtllOlt tbOlf
HIGHEST BUSINESS INTERESTS
nr osatttnlrs »ho - RUPIKS LOCK STITCH” SSW
-I>G AI&CIIiKK. wMcb rcaulies lew tltu half tbo
power to drive It; ran* fMter and modi »CUer than
tu y < tb*r Machine, makim; tee Lock atiteh, cut at
L, CORNELL A CO’d. 183 LAKE STREET.
AtL'whn prefer Ujo ••Oonb’o Lock,” or.Ororor &
Bakb- Siltcbjo arroftheabom no:*, will do well
to Trft ibt» •• TAGuaUT * KAUK.”wnlca li ao de
i»rr«!!y popniar la the West, as L. Corned A Co a,
ofMolt* and drcalsra. 'ert on •ppllca-
Uou or of L. COKSKLL A Co.,
wuuoro* 123 Lika alr’CL
T. 0 XBTXB.
L, COWILL. . .
ftu2»miCT-3ltanr*yla
[VOR LAKE SUPERIOR.
Tbc Magnificent side-Wheel Steamer
FUANDT—Capt. !'• Chamberlin,
Wnl lute first dock above Rash Street Bi Idgo for oU
• porta on Lake Superior.
OB SATtRDAr. SOFt.l9tb,
At 8 o‘clcckP.M.
Arply to a. B. GOODRICH. Nos. 6 and S Rlver-st.
JsSlbatan •
NOTICE . —Madame Andrews,
Clairvoyant, from Bottom Kate., can be can
salted at
44 SOUTH ISONBOE BTBKEJ,
Clairvoyant ezamtn&tlosa.one donor. She also tens
ite Pail, Present and Future. Terms 50 cento. Hour!
from 9A.M.to9P.M. txj»bSgSwH
t) 01 All HAYANA LOTTERY.
Aloco” drew’ r.s
IjBCCCLCKO.2S.WI drew I10.CN; No.
telrg ibe fixe capital prizes. 30 per.cent braniam
nslaTor prize*. .Information furnished. Highest price
paid lor I)ouhl«>oxifl andaU mdi d and aiver,
tel&mraiwlß i Bah Ears. J Woibct..K.^
T BAD MACHINERY!—The full
JL-i and complete
GEINDIKQ AND EOLLIKQ HAGHOTEBY
cl tb. most mbsUntUl cb.rMtcr.Rjnncjlyiuad br
Ico Ecrloin Lend ’Wcrks, HoibntT. ’ttS »•
AYUKB. SWU. MM*.
\
\/| oVIOK&H'S THEATRS,
'X ULiiaflß aw€t,>«<gedi Dw!»rn*!3il3Us-'-
ear Tbt belt veaUUtal faeatri I a U* vorUf,
Positive!? tlis iwtrfllt ot da sr*« Cjaallr*.
urnfftAiii ETT,
Previous Uhls *lSßr**al tfora the 31M?-
VOKD&T HVRM“-'a. 'sVpt. •»!**. «*«t tia fu*Uor
at i‘c«. he trill eppeorta too cetsoravol 3*sk*pastlax
. Coe cdy of
THE MERRY WIVES OP WIVES;
o-d, «ALSTAFF PUBTKS'OIHG LOT*
JLKO
OUTWITTED BY WOMEN.
FALSTaF?,
.MR.auucsrr.
To cnclado vUh the Farce of
A THUMPING LEGACY
• tST Saturday »«Brr«'Or..QGM;D MATIMBS.
itictlottto Matlcee tweetcee.a-
pHICAGO MaSETTM,
Rancolpbsfccet. between Clarkana©caster*
JOHN O. MFLI/<SLG«ferBl
JUHK M. WESTOS, iiaaarer or iXmwia^
Museum open Day and Cvenio^
FromS AM. toIOF.M.
Afmlseloo,» cents... ChilJwa, 15 cent*.
A NSW FEAT USE,
Introduction of a beautiful
AQtJARXA,
■wuh aTßtiety ct IJ.toE ruheg; so H» rorfokaw
GsCerr cf Palatine*. rpfnnrama*. Micro,
i cones ard PeautlfulStaracscopc*.
THE CHEAT ZKI'S^OBOS,
NINErr-SIX FEET LONG.
MIC. Icdlwj and Oriental ymjm of tb.i«w{
de*ciirttnn. to be »een AT ALL UODHS *
pAf EVENING. aet3-n>7ls twla
Swrtlax Ssl'af..
AND DRV GOODS
\J &T AUCTIOK-BT 3. RIOTMOS 3M trt.
ttieeUconerFsanlUa. on Monday. Sept.2Ut. Wm>*
NitsDAT, Sept 2SJ. r*XDAT.Sept 23tb. at 9* o clocx
A >».. YlUteseldClotlw Cafslmetes. Satinets-under*
rtimandDi>w**i» Wool Sock*. BnckQaaat
lem. v.mers. tilo’e*. ALSO-A general etock of
Df?G<Kds. Terms c&sb.
a. sncKSitsoy. Auctioowr.
■ROOTS AND SHOES AT AUG
Jl) TICK-ST p. Mrsmot 224 Lake street, cor.
rtr Fwßklfn. caTTTE*DAY.S«pt.2-M. at 9« o’clock
A.M.. wmbe*eW2f>c*>-e»Men‘» N»pol*on aad «»•
ta’rr Gr*.*n Hoeta. 1(0 .-bus Men's, Women’* a>«*
Cb Isrcn's ? bees at <i »l%lfFa e uMitlve. Teros
CB’b. I?ey-ai3 3tui s MRXBRiON.AoetV.
2.35
3.76
4.50
1.50
niLBERX & SAMPSON,
15 i 13 DEABBORy STSSSI.
STTPEKIOB
New rnmiture, Carpets and Mirrors,
AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY. Sept. 23d, at OH o’clock wo wTI
ie'l at out Fan proem*, noj 4*» am IS Dearborn a ttet.
ala'Roacd superior artortctcttof
Fi miTUKS. &C M
rßTloreuUelntalranirc?: T-re»T*tM Sofas.KMT
ar.d Bocktag ir.k.r>. reception do. Marb e*To*
T»b!‘S arc tand*. Laika* W- tk T«Maa,.B«*tag
CLfcln*. a It Fraa e Mlrro.s. n?nnt!s ana ln«ral% Car*
t«;«. chamber nr d P*r!or Cl airs. Bo- atends Dreaa
■ ■'a Un»«ats. wntst&nds, spring Beds, Sideband*.
tlccka Ar..*c
Kll'-rs-lt GlLUr.ur & sampsox. Anctx
CALK OF GOVERNMENT PRO-
O PKtflT,
at auction;
OX \f'EiDMSDAT, September 33d,
At oar J’a’esrooir.s. In Portland B’ock,* corner cl
Dearborn and Washington itreats,
TTo Tin sell the fr Sloe to* property. jltbctit i£
FsT\e. forcarhj-ote Platform Scale, S.IDO brick. I>S
113 Hie Prlefc. % qnamiry of Fire Clay and UT*a
C»j»tlr.sß. u lo:ol Cry and Liquid Measures.
The tmekarn vu«* RrteV »•« alder ccyr st Cams
L*OPBlae» ardca!il)«<ximloe«l i*?e*lotu»olhed*yof
,»; 0 by applying loJ. M. Hosfara, CcmmUaiy ]>»
p ryoifuVtr c.rt. it- w. kdwardt nipt.n<o.s,
■WM. A. BUtTKKS * CO.,
AocUoooen.
**;;nss" it
"'•ILBEKT & SAMPSON,
JT is and is Dcsrtora attain
BOLD KEGULAK SALB3
Eifjiii, HosstheU Furniture, Hirm*, £w. r
K,«ry TUESDAY anJ FRIDAY Ot «»« woo*. •!
our Fa>*rooirs, Non. *8 and 13 Dearborn "rtreet. C6QS
menclrgKachdayatu:, o'clock, Parti* baytagTaj'
iltiireot unyktcl. atd other haurebpld goods.
turn money by attending oor talc*. Never iij TOft
ronnmcrt Country tviyor* can have tfceir |X**.
yacked and shipped. GILBERT * SAV.IfION,
* i* AdCWO»»wi.T».
WHOLESALE
Afiction Sales
BOOTS & SHOES
Gore, Willson & Co.,
G4 X*AKE STREET,
BXO
3.25
3.50
1.00
TUESDAY AND THURS»a7
we shall offer corTarce and well selected strri.r
the above days to the highest bidder, ana at
Throughout the week. We guarantee our stock U
L.ISGFE iSD BETTER SELECTED,
LOWER PRICES
Than by any ether HOUSE IS THE WE3T,
GOBI, ft cc
G«2rXjaUc Street, Cliico^o-.
f el rrWl 12w
QARPETS,
on. CLOTHS AND KATTIBSk,
fCT tiAle at the Auction Kccqj* or 8. SICKaBSCAt E*
Lai* itcet.ccrnai of Franklin street. •
sclS-c.9lMro *• NICKSBK3J.
TQNION PACIFIC RAILWAY.
1,000 laborers Wanted.
The uttfersleced, contractors for the construe! !oa
of tee Union i'acuic Kaliway, want laborers I mine*
diatAT.
*ihe Highest Wages Paid, and Regu
larly, 51.50 per day.
Competent OVBKSEEKB,-with a salary Of Irotn
jiwto iUOpcrmoiih.
Tte board being from Ss to 4« per day. -
Evei* man wl.iba entitled to A HOMBSTBAD OF
too AUbFS. in araluhrUuscHmate, with unaujatlDg
hud.wtlchwl!! become werh torn $lO to' *ls an
n” ip aeon es the railroad passed through that ace
tic n of the country.
Continual employmert guaranteed. the
irx fcJrcaib comjnciceifttLtareaworin aad «yaa
co;te.
laborers not liholy to be Drafted,
A« t>*(* quota cf the state of Kansas Is already mow
Him tuii. SAMUEL HALLHT & CO,
Icavecwortb Faaias, August 13, ISC3.
Apply to.I. H. I’ALV. Agent. National Jac k. 5f p. 8
Sonin clatk st.. Chicago, 111, scli-mt/»-l.>t
A valuable mill prop-
BUT? ’
m 1 I-B JV £j E7,
Knibrsclnp a four story stone Flouring Mil. contain
ircfbnrruu of •♦one, oro Double Cncs* Merohaat
1-0 i aed two single euitoo. do. with superior clean*
lau woiks. at d arporiurai cc* of a flrst class mill.
,D The tulll Is loc-ted st N«w Mtlionl oa tb* KJshwatu
ktclUvcr.sii miles south of licckford The supply
of watsrisahucdsnt at alt lessons to delta thro*
W Tt • mVdnnd wa* or power, together with 400 acres
oi land, dwelling tet emeus bouses store building,
blacksmithslffp.bon* bain. large util*
no D.IU and water power wl Ibo sold separata from
u.fUnds and other property Udiwlml, Prtco forth*
whole. |» TO t for uie mill and water power. >lO TO.
Titno on perl payment wool! be given If wactM. No
better place canbo round for feenuuf stock. IM bead
ot rattle and iMhrgae xn he bought wluTpremtsos.
ACd»fVa ".it.Jt*llNf»ON. Sew iUllf.ml. Whneliaco
com ty. 111.; or D. *. WCAiaoN. 1U
Ch'Csgo. seti-nmW-dQt
P all bulletin.
1863.
HAISIIWAKE. ttVEDWARB.
EE AST OS OOENINO & 00.,
IMPORTERS ARD JUDDERS,
Nos. 151 ana-153 Dronatmy, Albany,
■WIK rettlnco tto ilnritwfuo ili*lae«a as heretofore
and larite mo attentionol Merchantsto thelar*eaa4
veil selected ate ck of
Foreign andDotafl«tloSbflfn»rdwaM
F( r the FALL TRADE,
fimbractrs erer/tblng desirable to make the »*ock of
aTßorceoJit complete, Wad whchtheyve prnparedto
circr 11 me lowestn arket prlcea Cash or Appro Tea
Credit Merchant! will consult tcelr interest oy ex*
■|■llnll3^crt:r»tocxte^Olepatcbaflcr.
n u —Particular attention steen To the execution
of orderaT fkastds corning a co.,
4 lyholeaareoeakralaSbelf dardwyre. _
aeS- mfOt* Ira tax and 453 Broatware, Albany.
-VTOTICE.—Tho interest of George
L i A. Bucket, <ute copartner.) la the boslnessof
be nndcnijrned hating been this day VJS?JSSSt
William Utile, not ed la hereby given Hut t&e tola
Sacket U no longer authorized to act la any manner
toror on account cl AM iITTIE * GO-
Commlnlon Merchants, MI Boatb Watayrt.'
CUcago.Bept.7.a*3. Ml»-n*lW
/CHICAGO DANCING ACA>
DEMY. cornet 01 CUt* nnd Monton tttccU.
FenOD. vkblnE
THOROUGH ASD SYSTEMATIC
Icrttncllon In Dnnclnc Mo.cora'.Uj lnTltcJlo col
«tth» Academy, romoe entL»rt7_Ta«chew 'yDJ«**»a
inallclnase*. [aeWmSSllm] J, KDWI> iIiBUNB,
'TAILOR’S TO THE RESCUE.
i Ecmmbot Use M.M Meeting cn out oMcnnip.
tog ground, „ .
German Hall, Monday, Sept. «»»•
Gather jonr strength and perfect the &****£*>
nobly began.
.cUmMltt
CT. LOUIS MEDICAL COL.
.—The Regular Lectures la this Institution
wmcomotenee. osuasL _
On MONDAY, November 2d*
There uUlbe e preliminary course la October. For
fUrtfterlaljmn*tlonorcUcu^addT«s»
an2tkaJ-swscar CIIAS A.PQPB. ueaa
"DILL HEADS neatly priatad o«r
JO om(« pw.»»YaismateYTic«.«io«t«,
AT 10 O’CLOCK.
-OP
-BT
EVERY
At 10 A. M. prompt.
PRIVATE BALE
AND OFFERED AT