Chicago daily tribune. [volume], May 21, 1864, Image 1

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

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CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
Office, Ho. SI Clark Street*
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Address *• CHICAGO TEXHtTNE,” Chicago. IS.
(Jtyicaga Crtbtme.
SATURDAY, MAY 21. 186*.
the eewa
The .situation is unchanged. Movements
Indeed ore reported or foreshadowed, which
prove what recent events have taught the
.people, that a leader of sagacity and nerve is
at the head of our armies, and that in the
coming as In the recent battles, the blows he
strikes win be telling, and fall thick and
-last when once the conflict is reopened. But
nothing yet breaks the lull, which is the pre
lude to*a fiercer war tempest than before.
The situation is a grave one, and it would
be of no service to conceal it The
■people schooled by the events and the dis
appointments of the two former campaigns,
can wait calmly for assurance of victory ac
■complisbcd, a state of mind the very best
possible preparation for the instant repair of
•defeat We insist that it is the duty of all
loyal men to look on the gigantic struggle,
eoon to re-open below the Eapidan,
with their courage braced to throw them
selves into the breach should a repulse be
fall ns. It will be easy-to make the Instant
change and throw up our hats when Grant's
•dispatch brings ns the coveted intelligence.
Meanwhile the reports are most encour
aging of the moVale of our brave army, of
dts strong reinforcement, of its undiminished
•determination to carry the SUn and Stripes
lb the Rebel Capital. Whatever may be our
uneasiness in the suspense we must feel un
til the end is reached, it bears small relation
•to the appalling anxiety that rests upon the
conspirators, who read a Vision of Judgment
in the gigantic military plan launched against
their chief seat of treason. The great rebel
•army Is massed for the final struggle on a
thrice stripped and Impoverished territory,
which can yield no supplies. By the well
executed movements which severed and de
stroyed the rebel communications with the 1
.rebel capital, a heavy blow was struck at the
very existence of Lee's army, to say nothing
•of the hungry inhabitants of the region.
The late heavy blow struck at Bn tier was
the desperate spring of tbe aaged and half
famished-panther, a struggle for sustenance.
We have never placed much stress on general
isles of rebel starvation, bntit is an undeni
able fact that with fintlcr and Crook respect
ively holding and severing the railroad con
sections of Richmond from Petersburg ou
the South, and Danville on the. West, every
day that Grant strongly and silently holds
-Lee in his entrenchments, is a drain upon
rebel strength. The conflict must new be
near. When it opens it will awaken than
•ders whose echoes will reverberate far down
in history, as one of earth's great battles.
An official dispatch from Washington,
•signed by Thomas M. Vincent, A. a. G.,
cays that on final settlement of tbe clothing
Accounts of the one hundred day troops, an
amount of clothing equal in value to twenty
three dollars and ninety-three cents ($23.93)
will be credited each man. This is equiva
lent to giving that amount to the soldiers.
Gold is not in the possession of unalloyed
quiet, whatever may be the condition of its
holders. The market opened yesterday at
declined to 80Xt and dosed at 82)£. It
means, simply, that the gold gamblers handle
Uas monkeys handle hot chestnuts, laying
-them down to blow their fingers, and then
•catching them’up to keep them from other
monkeys. A case for sympathy from those
'disposed to spare the article, which we are
xiot.
Unless European portents are deceptive
■the mien over the water will have enough
•cooking to attend to ah home to prevent
them from putting their fingers very largely
•into our pie. The Persia's malls say +b«t fol
lowing close in the track of the Austro-Fras
clan squadron, which was making Its way
toward the Baltic, a British frigate, under
■command of 8!r L. McClintock, had set sail,
St Is said, as ihe first of a British fleet, which
will oppose tbe entrance of the German men
of-war into the Sound. Tbe English press,
almost without exception, is agreed that con
sideration, not only for the honor, but for
the material Interests of England, now
require that her naval power shall
3>e exerted to bar the entrance of
the Baltic to the Austrian force, and to pre
vent any additional pressure being brought
lo bear upon Denmark. Tbe step thus tard
ily taken, or about to be taken, (as Is alleg
ed,) by tbe British Government, has almost
-the effect of a declaration of war; it is an
Act of direct hostility towards one of the
belligerents. But there is another phase to
it. While this important movement Is every *
where bailed with satisfaction by the British
public, tbe Germanic sympatbls and connec
tions of tbe Qneen have caused her to defy
the public opinion of the nation and side
with the German belligerents. The rumors
-are suggestive and thickening, relative to an
impending crisis in the relations of herßrit
~isb Majesty to the people of her realm.
’Throughout the continent tbe complications
growing out of tbe Danish war are last com
ing to a head. Map makers will do well to
-huny the sale of their editions in hand. The
•schoolboy of twenty-five years will find abnn
•dant changes in the world's atlas of to-day.
We give in another column the special
.dispatch from Philadelphia, giving the ap
pointments In the Methodist General Con-
Terence yesterday. This important and in
fluential religious gathering, during tbe pres
ent session, acted upon tbe long mooted
•question of slavery in that Church. The
-Church has always opposed the system of
slavery, recognizing no law that held a hu
being in servitude, but tbe opposition
was quiet and inoperative. Now the action
•of tbe Church is bold and positive. Its
■General Conference, speaking in the name
of the mighty body it represents, enacts
That do slaveholder can be a member of
•the Methodist Church. Snch action was
seeded, and it is a cause of rejoicing to know
that such action was taken. The vote of tbe
•Conference was singularly unanimous, tbe
says forming but nine in a count oftwo bun
<dred. Tbe good work gains every where.
The oppression which for years has been the
.curse ol the American Union will never stain
our honor and mock onr liberties after % the
present struggle for liberty and Union is
over. We append to onr dispatch of yester
day's proceedings, the interesting details of
the interview between the delegation from
the Conference and President Lincoln/at tbe
Capital.
Gen. Hunter succeeds Gen. Bigel in the
•command of the Department of Virginia, in
•duflinjj the Shenandoah Valley.
Thenews from Red River comes through
*Gen. Caoby to the War Department, an
nouncing the blockade of that river by the
rebels complete, and requiring operations of
come magnitude to remove it.
THEPQEGED PXLOCL&nAXTOIT,
Joaejili Howard, Jr., more widely knoim
« “ Joe Howard,” for ehort, ha. dipped hi.
Koaotion. once too often, and es the
■eclf-oonfeeaed author of the bogus Proclama
tion la UkeJj to enjoy.an Immortality very
•salutaty to contemplate for newspaper re
potion of like propensities. This Howard
"was forycars connected In a rcportorlal ca
3*adty with the New York Timet, and from*
-the loopholes of bis present retreat at Fort
Lafayette, has abundant leisure to review bis
list of some of tbe most extraordinary news
■paper lying that ever gave more spice than
Talne to reports,
The writer can recall Howard’s open
mnd-deliberate choice among costumes in tbe
telegraph office at Harrisburg, when by this
some chronicler tbe President elect when on
Lis way to 'Washington, was hurried through
[Baltimore and down into history “in a Scotch
•cap «nd military cloak.” It was Howard
who satin tbe Briggs House in this city and
.gave-dally telegraphic bulletins to the New
Tork Time* readers of tbe dally doings of the
Brinoe of Wales at I) wight Station, distant a
.day’s ride. He lost bis situation with the
'Time* for writing a full and veracious four
• column account of tbe battle of Ball's Bluff
at a littld Maryland tavern, from a second
account of a stage driver who brought
.down a reporter for a rival paper.
jlebas been guilty of a grave crime against
tbe people, tbe Bill nature of which be was
too Intelligent not to fully understand. He
• recklessly trifled with our most sacred cause
In a most critical period. Ho Is now in cus
•tody. WQI be be made to suffer? He U
VOLUME XVTI.
most respectably connected, and doubtless
ere this Influential New York friends are
moving In Ws behalf with the Executive.
When the Government is dealing with the
guilty parties engaged in the promulgation
of the bogua proclamation, it will be well
that it do not forget Mr, D, H. Craig of the
New York Associated Press. That gentle
man, hours alter the infamous fabrication
was discredited in the most public manner
in Kew York City, sent it over the wires to
Journals throughout the country, by whom it
was published and commented on as news.
Extras were published in many cities, and
the grief and anxiety of the nation were thus
a million limes enhanced by tw« unscrupu
lous news agent. Is he to cscapejhls deserts?
THE BOSUN PBOCI.MA.
• XIOJT,
And Another from Mr. D, H. Orals of
the New York Associated Press.
bur Yoke, May 20.—1t may be Interesting to the
public and the press, who were so terribly imposed
on in the publication of the great hocus proclama
tion, to know that in the city o! Washington there
has of late existed a body of news gatherers.styllo l *
themselves the represent*tires of the Western
press, composed of Messrs. White, Hill, and Vil
lard, who bare for some time been sending daily
dispatches to papers at Springfield sod Boston,
Maesachnseits, and to Rochester, New York, as
well as others in Cincinnati, Chicago, Bt. Louis,
and other points at the West.
These persons are Ju no way connected with the
Associated Press, which has a well known, intelli
gent and reliable agent in that city, as the trathfol
nature of his dispatches for many years will attest.
It appears, as we learn from the well informed'
cotTrspoodentofthe Commercial Advertiser, that
on Tuesday night a dispatch was sent by members
of this Western Press Association, or purported to
hare been sent by them, announcing that there
would be a proclamation, oiling for a new draft,
about the Ist of July, that the places of the hun
dred days’ men might be filled.
Whether the bogus Proclamation was concerted
by one of the Association, orwhether another per
son based it upon their news, is not yet officially
known. It Is lair to infer, however, that either
some member of the above Association was the
author of the bogus Proclamation, or that some
person connected with them, knowing the fret that
a call w is about to be made, wrote the Proclama
tion upon the predictions furnished by their dis
patches.
One of the members of the Western association
b a confidential employee of the War Department
and the others occupy official positions, thus giving
them the opportunity to secure announcements
prior to their being prepared for tbe public. The
Provost Marshal or Washington is giving the mat
ter a thorough investigation, and all tbe above per
sons will be critically examined in reference.to
tins great outrage upon the public and the press.
Remakes. —Messrs. Horace White, A. 8.
Bill and H. Viliard, 'with the competent re
porters and correspondents associated Kith
them In the forwarding of news from Wash
ington, represent the interests of leading
Western Republican Journals, among which
is the Chicago Teidcke. Their doily dis
patches from the Capital ai e given in every
issue of this paper. Mr. White has for years
been known to the readers of the Tuibune.
For some time past he has occupied a confi
dential and honorable post in the War De
partment. Messrs. Hill and Viliard are two
of the best known of the Washington report
ers. Both arc gentlemen of unimpeachable
character and integrity. The charge that
either of these gentlemen have turned from
their sterling set-rice in the aid ofloyalty and
the Government, to fabricate or be concern
'ed in the production of a document exclu
sively in the interest of the enemies of the
country, kQI be received in Washington, and
wherever these gentlemen are'known, with
ineffable contempt. To no one are these
facts better known than to the New York
Agent of the Associated Press, suggesting
for his superseryiceable zeal of distributing
broadcast this piece of gratuitous malice,
motives that do him as little credit.
FBO9I WHITESIDE COU.’VTF.
Ihe Sally or One Hundred .Day Troops
(Special Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.)
Bxnanc, Whiteside Cocktt. 1
May 18, ISM. f
The third company of one hundred day; men
from Whiteside county was organized at this place
to-day by tbe election of Jonathan A, Morgan as
Captain, formerly let Lieutenant of Co. A, 31th
Regiment Illinois Volunteers; Charles M. Wor
thington Ist Lieutenant, editor ol the Sterling Re
publican end Gazette, and Benjamin Gnrtiaen 2d
Lieutenant, formerly of Co. A, S4th Regiment lUi
sols Volunteers. They leave for Camp Dixon to
morrow morning. This company has been raised
In Just ten dayt, and Is composed of the very beet
mm we have in this county.
The patriotic towns of Genesee and Jordan are
entitled to the highest praise for tbe zeal and pat
riotic devotion they have manifested in the filling
nn of this company and aiding the people of oar
citv in sending oat a third company from old
Whiteside. Yours, &c^
A. A. Tehee ix.
TbeDeWitt County Convention.
(Special Correspondence to the Chicago Tribune,]
Clinton, DeWitt Co,, 111., May 17,1854.
Pursuant to call tbe Township Delegates met in
Convention at the Court House in Clinton—called
to order by Dr. M. A. Morris. Hon. B. Tenney
was called to the chair, and Dr. B. S. Lewis, ap
pointed Secretary.
Tbe following gentlemen were chosen as dele
gatee to the State Convention, to he held at Spring
field, the 25th insU
CuKTOKia—D on. L. Weldon, CoL John Warner.
Alternates— B Campbell, William ilaynle.
Santa Anna— ll, P, Smith. Alternate— L. Bath
burn.
Watkestxi.l*— Dr. B. F. Gardner. Alternate—
Hon. B. Tenney.
DeWitt— Dr. B. S. Lewis. Alternate—Dr. 3,'IL
Trier.
On motion of Dr. Lewis, the following resolution
was adopted.
Resolved* That in MaJ. Gen. Richard J. Oglesby
wcrccocnlzethe aoldier, patriot, statesman and
eloquent champion ol constitutional freedom, and
Uwtwe instruct our delegates-to the State Con
vention, to cse all honorable and legitimate means
to secure his nomination as tbe standard bearer in
tbe coming contest for Governor or Illinois.
Tbe following gentlemen were elected
Congressional Delegates —Col. C. P. Ford,
CoL J. J. Kelly, Hod. B. Tenney, D. A. Rosen
crane, John Smith, L S. B. Willis.
Alternates— James Deland, J. J. McGraw, E
Griffin, Jacob [Swigart, E. H. Robb, G. £.
Lemon.
On notion of Col. Kelley, the following resolu
tion was adopted:
Renited* That the delegates to tbe Congressional
Convention be instructed to nee all honorable
means to secure the nomination oi our worthy
fellow-atuen, lion. Lawrence Weldon, to repre
sent the Bth Congressional District in the next
Congress.
FROM SPHEVGFIELD.
Gen. Bosecrans* Visit—State military
Intelligence.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.)
Spbingfzeid, IIL, May 90,1834.
Tbe visit of Major General Rosecnns to this
city has been a pleasant episode for the city and
Camp Butler.
This morning the General received calls from a
number of the prominent citizens of Springfield Im
the Governor's office. A large number of the ad
mirers of General Rosecrans availed themselves of
this opportunity to see the Great General. la the
afternoon the General and Staff, consisting of CoL
Dnbols and lieutenant Arnold, accompanied by
Gov. Tates and Staff, Hon. Jesse E. Dnbols, Hon.
O. M. Hatch and others, visited Camp Butler,
when the hundred days' troops were
reviewed, and the vast assemblage address
ed by Gen. Rosecrans in a few remarks,
followed by General Julius White in a short, pithy
and stirring address. Be introduced 'Governor
Tates, who was received with enthusiastic and
deafening cheers. Tbe Governor spoke for some
time in his usual happy style, complimenting Gen
eral Rosecrans, mentioning the various battles in
which General Roseoana has borne so conspicuous
and honorable a part; and referring to the victo
rious campaign of General Grant, after which Profi
McCoy addressed the soldiers in a lengthy, elo
quent and characteristic address, chested with rap
turous spplanse by aIL
■ The General and suite were entertained In shoe
pltable and princely manner by MaJ. Heffernan,
Commandant of Camp Butler.
Tbe hospitals were visted and closely inspected
by tbe Governor and party. Tbe general regula
tiont o! tbe camp were’scnitinlred. Tbe General
expresses timed! highly pleased with tbe condi
tion of tbe camp and the creditable appearance of
the hundred day men.
Ttla evening a large crowd, beaded by £0(161*8
Cornet Sand, baa gone to tbe residence of Got.
Tates to serenade Gen. Bosecrans and the Got
ernor.
The General will leave for 8L Louis by the mora
ine train.
Major Albert Erddne has been appointed Colonel
of the 18tb regiment, nee Marble, honorably die
chained. Tbe cavalry leaves for Little Kock to
morrow.
Tbe one hundred days 1 regiments are Hast flQ*
h-enp.
Gen, Grant’s Anticipated Marly Cap*
tore 01 Itlcbmond.
__ _ Oztzce Fsovosr Manenaxx. 1
annDisrnicr Illinois, Dixon, May -8, IBM. f
To the Editor of the Chlcagoßvcnlng Journal:, [[
. * * statement in yonx paper of last evening
Lieutenant General Grant had Id
ot Galena to dloo with him
rLiirfl 01 }?* cm aQ admirer of the General,
orh-fn } kn «w the facts in relation to,the
ltatS?i,« , ?fe eot ’‘* rhichlß ® ot exacdJ cor-
A'brl?w lb ? , or vntlngthcmto you. -
n,m" or in r?au
cortioclT be, in I? 4 “ C ‘
'ZSPSS
or General Grant's oplufon ofthf dSiiJtlSf* 10 ?
u rdlcvtaß Umjiom the
I am your obedient servant,
Pnnroet Mmlal
Et Tb, Bmniacdary.
CzNcuncarz. May 20.—6 am, Medaty, editor of the
Columbus Orbit, was arrested at Columbus to-da?
by the U. S. Marshal, and brought to this cUy. 7
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TEE GREAT CON
FLICT IN VIR
GINIA.
A Great Battle Impen
ding-Hot Begun,
NEWS TO YESTERDAY
MORNING FROM
GRANT.
Unsuccessful Attempt of the
Enemy to Turn Our Eisrht.
THE CO-OPERATIVE OPERA
TIONS OF BOILER AND
CROOK,
Latest from General Bigot's Gom
■ maud.
TOE BOGUS FBOCL&MATION—ITS
AUTHOR DISCOVERED,
Later from Europe—Arri
val of the Peruvian,
THE M. E. GENERAL- CONFERENCE
AT PHILADEiPHI*—YESTER
DAY’S PROCEEDINGS.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
Wab Department, Washington, May 20.—N0
reports bate been received from Botlerto-dsy.
Major Gen. Hunter has been placed In command
of the Department ol West Virginia, including the
Shenandoah Valley. 7
The latest dates from Major Gen. Canby are from
Vicksburg. The Red river was reported to be
blockaded by the shore batteries of the enemy at
different points, but measures had been taken by
him which were believed to bo adequate for clear
ing the river of all snch obstructions, and enable
btn to reach Alexandria, when he will take com
mand of the army.
(Signed) E. M. Stanton.
/To Major Gen. Dlx.
THE VERT LATEST.
Washington, May 20—6:30 p. m.—This after
noon, we have dispatches dated at 6:30 this morn
ing from Gen. Grant. Last evening an effort was
made by Ewell's Corps to tarn our light. They
were promptly rcpalecd by Barney's Division and
some of Warren's troops t:at were on the extreme
right About 300 prisoners fell into our b*ufls t
besides many killed and wounded. Our loss was
a Uttle over 600 wounded and 150 killed and
missing.
Gen. Grant says probably our killed and missing
are overstated.
Over 25,(K0 veteran reinforcements have .been
forwarded to Gen. Grant.
New Tons, May SO.—A Washington special to
the Commercial Advertiser, this afternoon, says:
“ Officers and dvffiazu, who are constantly com
ing from the front, say the Union troops regard
success as a dnty, and that they are Intent on
revenging tbe many outrages committed by the
vindictive foe. Volunteer surgeons, who were sum
moned to Fredericksburg to attend our wounded,
are returning to the city, and report tpat the sick
arc all well cared for, and rapidly recovering."
A Washington special to the World says:
“ Although there was no heavy fighting yester
day morning between tbe armies in Virginia, yet It
Unknown that Grant Is preparing for the greatest
contest of the war.
PnTLADELrnuL, May 20,—A special from Wash*
ington to the SuUeiin fays: “The skirmishes In
Grant’s army the last few days bare been In our
favor. A battle Is Imminent. The rebels are In
want of supplies.
“ A large nnmber of rebel prisoners were taken
in the battle of Wednesday.”
FROM GEN. CROOK’S MOVEMENT.
Cdcccwati, May 20.—An Interesting dispatch
from Gaulcy Bridge, West Virginia, gives an ac*
count of a brilliant victory by General Averiil, on
the right of the main body of General Crook’s ar
my. General Averiil reached a point wllhin four
miles of Wythcville, where be encountered the ene
my, 4,000 strong, under Gen. Sam. Jones.
General Avcnll fonght the rebels four hours, dri
ving them, killing and wonndlng many, and cap
turing prieoners. Under cover of the darkness,
the rebels subsequently retreated. Our loss was
ISO killed and wounded—none missing.
Near Blacksburg, General Averiil commenced de
stroying the railroad, which was most effectually
done, to a point lonr miles east ol Christlanaborg.
At the iattcrplace a ■mall force of the rebels hasti
ly left, leaving two thrco-inch gnns, which fell into
our hands.
FROM JAMES RIVER.
New York, May 20.— The Timtt' correspondent
with Butler says Butler's campaign np to the close
of Monday's severe engagement, ending with a
withdrawal from our advanced position to our in
trcnriimenta at Bermuda Hundreds, cannot be re
garded as a defeat. The object aimed at was fully
attained, and was decided upon by Butler, even if
his whole command bad to be sacrificed. It was
for the purpose of distracting the attention of tbe
rebel forces garrisoning the outer defenses of Rich
mond from the movement of Gen. Kautz upon the
Danville and Richmond Railroad, as by the break
ing of that communication, evebt link or travel
RADIATING TOOK RICHMOND, BT WHICH LEE COULD
RECEIVE SUPPLIES POB HU ABMT, WOULD BE OUT.
This correspondent says Gen. Heckman was taken
prisoner In Monday's fight, while the Herd’d cor
respondent details, with particulars, how he and
hie command fought their way through the enemy's
lines and rejoined our forces.
THE WISCONSIN WOUNDED.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.)
Madison, Wis„ May 19.
The Journal has received a letter from Lieut.
CoL Funnicmn, giving the casualties of the 7th
regiment up to May 15th. CoL Funnleum was
sliehtly wounded in tbe head, and AdjL Phillips in
the leg, but both are still on dnty. There were £0
killed, 1 missing and 240 wounded.
The State Agent sends the Governor tbe names
of about 200 in the Washington and Alexandria
hospitals, grounded, mostly slightly.
LATEST FROM GEN. BIGEL.
Washington, May 20.— The Tribune's corres
pondent with Sigcl, says that the army left Wood
stock on the 15th, marched eighteen miles to New
market, fought the combined forces o! Echoles and
Imboden'e, and returned to Straeburg, in forty
eight hours.
The fight commenced by the 23th Ohio attacking
Imboden near ML Jackson, driving him to New
market, where Echolea and Breckinridge reinforced
the latter. At the eaxne time Slgel partly rein
forced our force.
The rebels charged twice on onr troops, the sec
ond charge being tnccesaftxl, but on reaching our
second line they were met by seventeen pieces of
artillery and a destructive infantry fire, almost an
nihilating the rebel’s first line.
We charged on them and drove them, but our
batteries had to cease working to allowourcharge.
The rebels, numbering twenty to onr one,
drove us back, we losing five gnna.
The retreat then commenced in good order and
success across tbe Shenandoah. The bridge being
burned after crossing.
Oar loss is 650 killed, wounded and missing.
Washington, May IS.—Senators Sprague and
Sherman, who returned to-day from a visit to tbe
Army of the Potomac, give the best accounts of
things generally, and spoke In high terms of tbe
appearance and enthusiasm of tbe troops, and the
determination of officers and men to stand by Gen.
Grant, who, they believe, wUI Inevitably crash
Lee.
Col. Cujler ha* asked of the Her. Father Kttroy
(the head of the Indiana delegation of 17 men here)
tbe names of bis men, to report them to tbe Secre
tary of War for their noble conduct during the past
week. They worked at the United States Hospital
tent and Sanitary Commission tents. Some of them
went up on nearly every boat with the wounded.
They bad taken care of 8,000 wounded passing
throuph here. Tbe other commissions are also
do ? ng nobly.
Tbe following has just been limed; “ The Sec
retary ol Wardirects that officers now In the city
so slightly wounded as not to need treatment
In hoppitiu, and who have received passes to re
main in tbe dty, and ail »nch cases that may here
after arrive from the front, shall be sent to Annapo
lis to report to the Medical Director there for treat
ment. -As soon as fit for service each officer will
be so reported to tbe Adjntant General bythe Med
ical I lrector, who wll also give the officer an or
der to join his regiment.”
The following volunteer surgeons ana contract
physicians have reported to the Surgeon General
fclnce our last report tip to date: •
kS™. ■ w
wiiraVN. N. H;
Bouteue.Maine; Hill, Maine: Lock,N. HT; Ship
man, K Y.: H. C. Farrand. Mich.; A. C. WeHek,
Vt.* M. V. &U, Va.; S. C. Williams, Mich.
CoNTnacr PnTBJCiANS.—H. McCluskey, D. C.;
DW. Devcndorp, D. C.; J,IL Campfield. D. C.,
B. H Davis, D. C.; J. Ellany, D. C,; D. W. Hodg
kiss, D. C.; Wm. L. Hollister.
THE SHABEOF MICHIGAN IN THE WOEK.
Spottbtlvakia, Va., May 17.
To Got. Austin Blair; . _
The Michigan regiments of this Division bsvp
been enngeain severs! skirmishes and three gen
eral engagements- They hare all done well, some
of them splendidly. Their losses, since crossing
the Bapidan to this date, have been: Silled, 16t:
wounded, 725; missing. 640; total loss, 1,413. *UI
FWpfca* VMCKnmeann in jwrpwwr tohmrs
V P oR re\T)forcemenU to these regiment*. I think we
are on the high road to success.
O. B. Wilcox, Brig. Gen.
WAenntoTOK, May 18.—The Michigan Sanitary
Belief Aeroclatlon has just received a dispatch
from its agents at Fredericksburg. Great sneering
and destitution there. We are sending forward
supplicate feed and take care of one hundred and
fifty or two hundred Michigan men dally. Shall
send more agents to-day. I send partial list at
Fredericksburg.
Lieut. Col. Larins. 26tb infantry, severe wound
in left breast; Captain Johnson, 23th infantry,
left foot shot off—doing well; H- R, Brack,
do., hand; John Boys, SCth infantry, elbow,
slight; Frederick Smith, 6th inlantry, groin,
severe; Butler, 26th infantry, breast, alight. A. C.
AJden, SCth infantry, arm, slight; George Bran
ner, 6th Inlantry, severe: £. Bales. SOtb Infantry,
leg, slight : J. Canfield, SOth Infantry, slight; fi.
Richards, SOth Infantry, sick; O. R. Loan, iOth In
fantry, sick; B. H. Canfield and Thomas Logons,
SOth Infantry, slight; G. W. Zimmerman. W. L.
Raymond, W. H. Cook. L. O. S. Coby, L. B. Straw,
8. K. Fagsring, and L. N. Armstrong, of the SOth
Infantry, oil slight. James Vanqnels, F. A. Eagle,
H. Brown, Joseph Wakogo, Joseph Ashkewall, and
Geo. Mortgage, Ist Sharpshooters, all slight; Jas.
Brigr, Nelson E. Lyon, and James Jordan, Bth lu
frntry, all slight; James Dsnnis, SCth, wounded In
body, doing well; H. O. Buckley, 26th, both logs,
severe, J. R. Bamurn, S. W. Beeley, J. W. Fife,
S6th Infantry, head, severely; Oeo. Welsh, 26th
Infantry, arm and side, severe; Quartermaster Al
len, N. M. Norton, and G. Snell, faith slight; J. J.
Bailey, slight: P. A. Shafer, SCth Infantry, side;
Corp. B. T. Batchelor, 29th Infantry, shoulder;
Sergt- Wm. Bars tow. SCth, leg; L. N. Brledensiom,
SOth, slight; James Paul, Ist Sharpshooters, alight,
CASUALTIES TO INDIANA SOLDIERS.
Indianapolis, Mot 19.—The following Indiana
soldiers are wounded and in hospital at Washing
ton:
Habewood Hospital— Seymour Hutton, G, 27th;
Thomas Brown, G, SOth; Joseph 0 Iliads, G, 70th;
Wm. Brnnley, D, 3a Cavalry • Q. H. Porter, D.3d
Cavalry; C. If. Daniels, I), 8d Cavalry; John Men
dcrball, C, 19th; Harvey Campbell, G, Bth Cavalry;
James A. 8011, B, 2*lh; Austin J. Clark, Bth
Sharpshooters, Calvin J. Baker, Sih Sharpshoot
ers: Silas Stonebreakcr, K, 19th; Abljih Wil
liams, £, 19th: M. Schmitt, A, 10th.
Campleix Hospital— Bradley A, Boas, A IDlh,
C.B.AUmIK, 7th.
Finley IXospirAL—John Slaughter, B, SOth:
Wihlam C. Johnson, U, 20th. • •
E« rot Hospital— Sergeant Jesse Jones, T, 19th,
badly; Hugh Strain, B. 19th; Fat Timmons, K,
19th; John Walker, F, 19th; Henry Piper, A, 7th;
W. 6. Gainy, A, 7th; Jacob Clark. B, 14tn; A.
KlmpUng, F, Htn: chaa. Saiuly, I,l9th;_Willis
Delpo,o.2‘th; Wm. Hare, C, 7th; John Kelley,
G, 7th; JnckEon Pate, C, 7th; R. Stone, 1,19 th.
Judiciary Sodars Uostitai^— Hiram Ash, F,
14th; Frederick Yokum, 0,14tb; Sergeant W. 9.
Taylor. K, 14th; John R. Allen, D, 14th; Allen W.
Gaiycas, B, ISth; Samne] Gibson, H, I'jtb; Chaa.
Spoualer, B, 19th; Sergeant James A. Coleman, O,
14th; Corporal Boaman, 1,14lh; John Gump, E,
IDth.
Douglas Hospital.— First Sergeant Oscar
Bites, G, *.9 th; Paris Nordyke, K, xOth; A, J.
Stewart, A, 14th. •
Akuoby Square Hospital,— John M. Fletcher,
B, 19th; Corp. Ferdinand Becker, B, 10th; 2d
Lieut. Mitchel Prater, F, 14th; Wm. Plank. B,
10th; Jacob B. Head, C, SOth; Peter Sand, F,
19th: Leroy Holding, P, 19th: Hoary Turpin,!,
7th; Byon C. Elder, E. 7th; Patrick Flyncb, A,
19th.
Capt. T, H. Logan, P, 20th, and Capt. B.F.
Abrams. I,7th bave reported to Surgeon AntiaeU,
comer 9th street and Pennsylvania Avenue. Jas.
A. Steel Is at Stanton Hospital.
Thb following names bave been received in ad
dition to those elro'dy published: .
Stub—Wounded: Licnu Honk, A; J. J. Haw
kins, D, badly; H. Fenton, A, slightly;
Slrausberry, P. knee, badly: Fred. Shields, P,
thigh, severely; Ja?. Feature, P. thigh, severely;
Jos.Waters. F, side, dangerously; if, Morgan. F,
foot, severely: Peter Cullen, P. sick: B. Gan
nlng, O, eligntiy; J. Tnlley, G, breast, supposed
mortally; Serpt.L. Burdette, A, leg, slightly; T,
Daisy, G, thigh, slightly; J. Hicks, G, shoulder,
slightly: C.-Manlove, D, foot slightly: V. W,
Miller,!,arm. slightly; John Reynolds, K,arm,
severely- Killed—Henry Stipe, F; Jaa. Carney, F;
las. Torrence, F: J. Hanman, G.
PmutDELPiUA, May 19.—The steamer Salvor ar
rived at Fort Delaware last night witn two ban
dred and ninety rebel officers, including Generals
Johnson and Stewart.
Boston, May 18—'The contributions received in
the Merchants 1 Exchange lor the relief of the sick
and wounded soldier* In the Army of the Poto
mac, through the agency of the United States
Christian Commission, now amounts to fllty-one
thousand and two bnndred dollan.
THE EXCITEMENT AT THE EEBEL CAPITAL,
[From the Richmond Enquirer, Kay 19.)
At an early hoar yesterday morning, toe reserve
forces of militia were called out—not by a repeti
tion of the unearthly clangor of bells, but by the
more quiet method of printed notices. The differ
ence in the effect of this mode of assembling the
people wao manneat In the calmer and leas bust
ling, but equally prompt manner in which It was
responded to. The Idea of alarm is eo inseparably
associated with the din of fire bells that whenever
they sound they Invariably produce an undue ex
citement, and on such occasions especially produce
nnaeceesary and painful agitation among those
whose peace should be most particularly consult
ed. It was known In the city on Tuesday night
that the raiding party of the enemy which had visi
ted Beaver Dam, on tho Central Railroad,' had
boasted of getting to Richmond before morning,
and as they were also known to be advancing in
this direction preparations were mode accordingly.
The reserve troops for local delcnae were called
out yesterday morning to co-operate In effecting
their discomfiture, U their assistance should prove
necessary.
TUB DXTZN9Z or KICmiOKD.
Notwithstanding the skill and energy disolayed
by the anthorilies in tbs defense of .Richmond,
there is additional means of defense tbit may be
added with great effect- We mean the barricade of
all the streets leading oot ot the city, and loophol
inetbe boosts near the barricades for thalr pro*
tectlonaod defense. The tobacco now stored In
Richmond, together with strong fences and deep
ditches across the front, will afford such protection
a era Inst cavalry as may laogh their efforts to scorn.
The enemy adopted this mode ofdcfense for Balti
more when they apprehended that the cavalry of
GencralSmart would dash Into that city, and we
are assured by officers who saw these defenses that
they are most efficient against cavalry.
Richmond Is to be defended to tbs very last; her
people are ready and willing to answer anv calls
from the authorities; bat every means of defense
should be need. The labor and material are here
that may be required to effectually barricade every
outlet. It Is unknown how long the enemy may
be around the city, oral what part they may at
tempt to enter. Their cavairy, vesterday defeated
by smart, may again rally, and reinforce!, turn
the tide of victory and seek to irallop into the city
and through It to tbeirormy at Bermuda Hundreds.
•Barricaded streets will check their progress, even
should they force any post of the outer oefeuses.
The precaution now suggested may never be re
quired, but the terrible disaster it may prevent
enrely ehonld commend it to the attention of the
engineer department of the city defenses. It ho.
comes the authorities to adopt every means in their
power. The defense of Richmond must. If neces
sary, equal that of Derry or Saragossa.
FROM WASniXGTOX
Blatters Military and Congressional.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Washington, May 23.
The 104 th and ICGth Ohio (hundred day men)
have arrived here.
The statement in evidence of a professed agent
of a Bank Note Company who testified before the
Treasury Investigating Committee, that be made a
futile effort, under Instructions, to bribe Clark, the
bead of the Printing Bnrcan, to give up [the boat
ners, is a perversion of fact. It is in evidence be
fore the Committee that the President of the Bank
Note Company told this witness that he eonld cuke
It for Clark’s advantage to return thatflettor. He
subsequently beard an indirect proposition, bat
took so steps thereto. .The investigation with re
lation to printing notes and bonds In Clark’a Bu
reau will be concluded to-morrow or next day. So
far no cose has been made out against Clark.
The following is an extract from a letter .written
bjßcv. Henry Ward Beecher to a gentleman in
this city: “In tbs present exigency in view of
Hr. Lincoln’s past Administration, the wisdom be
bae shown, the moral parity of the man, the great
and just confidence which the people pat In him
during his administration, it wonld, if ho were set
aside, be regarded as a popular rebuke of his pol
icy. 1 feel that though long in learning he has
learned to govern. lam strong in my conviction
that be should be our next President,"
The House passed the bill to-day providing for
the payment of the second regiment of the third
brigade, Ohio volunteers, for their entire time of.
service and Irregular master.
Both houses of Congress having agreed to the
report of the Conference Committee on the Mon
tana Territorial bill. It only wants the President’s
signature to becomes law.
The Senate will probably take np the Tax bill
on Tuesday.
Members are very anxious to get oat of Con
gress before the 4th of Jane.
Major Gen. Hauler has been assigned to the
command of the Department of West Virginia.
* The author of the forged proclamation has been
discovered. His name is Joseph Howard, Jr., for
merly a writer in the New York Time» % and chiefly
distinguished for his assiduity in dogging the
Prince of Wales when in this country. He was
also anthor of the story about President Lincoln
disguising himself in o Scotch cap while passing
thronch Baltimore three years ago He has made
a foil confession to Gen. Dix, and has been com
mitted to Fort Lafayette.
Washctotow, Hay IP.—ln the House to-day, Hr.
Alley, from the Postal Committee, reported a
bQI amendatory of the Postal laws; among other
things, giving Postmasters regular salaries in
stead ol commissions: requiring all receipts for
box rents, elm, to be accounted for, and authoriz
ing sales of stamps in quantifies not less than SIOO
at cot mere than five per cent d'seount. The pay of
tbc Postmaster of New York under this bill Is fixed
at $6,000.
Fccr hundred confirmations were made by the
Senate today, clearing off all the military names
on the table. Among these are 200 promotions in
tbc rcgnlararmv.
Capr.J.H. Moore, Assistant Quartermaster, who
has cnarge of the Burial Record of the hospitals in
this department, has lately Issued a circular letter
forbidding the exhumation of bodies from the Sol
diers' Cemetery until October 1, JSGi.
Washctctok, Hay SO.—An omiesion having oc
curred in tbc synopsis of the Senate’s amendment
to the internal tax bill, as telegraphed -last night,
it is proper to say tbelFlnance Committee recom
mended that from June Ist to November let the
tax on distilled spirits be one doiUar;from October
Ist to Janoarj let, one dollar and twenty-five
cents, and after that date one dollar and fifty cents
pergailon. * ' •
Toe Senate Committee on Finance leave the in
come tax at 5 per cent, on the excess over
and sot exceeding SIO,OOO per annum, and fix the
duty at 7* per cent on the excess over SIO,OOI.
They strike out the 10 per cent on the excess, and
recommended a non-cuncturencc in the section tax-
Inc domestic spirits.
Washington, May 20.—1t Is probable that Sec
retary Chase will soon issue a three cent fractional
note to supply the scarcity of cents.
Ibe Committee on Elections have decided in the
Dscotah election case, that the contestant, Qen.
Tod, Is entitled to a seat as delegate from that Ter
ritory, by a large majority.
The Senate In extra session to-day, confirmed
the nomination of Jss. B. Han tin, as collector for
the Sd district of Missouri.
It u said that the tax hill, in the form given It
by the Finance Committee oi the Senate, does not
meet the entire approbation of Hr Chase.
WanDzpAnrxxKT, PbovostHabsbal I
Gxxzbal’b Omen, Washington, May 16,18*. f
Cibcuxab Nq.l7.—The following opinion of the
flon. William Whiting, Solicitor of the War De
partment, relative to the doty of froToet Marshals
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1864.
of districts wherein the quota for a precinct shall
i ot tare been filled before the lime designated for
the draft therein by the President, ana their au
thority to discharge drafted men from the military
service, receiving in lien thereof volunteers who
arc not offered aa substitutes, is published for the
information and guidance of ill concerned:
When the quota for a precinct shall cot hurebeen
filled before tho.tlme designated fora draft therein
by the President, the third section of the act of
Feb. 24.18G4, makes It the duty of the Provost
Marshal of such district “to make a draft of the
aombec deficient therefrom.” - “All volunteers
who may enlist after the drift shill bare been or
dered and before it shall be actually mode, sh ill be
deducted from the number ordered to be drafted ”
In such precinct. Substitutes may also be accept*
ed‘*ntany time previous to tbe draft,” or before
the time fixed for appearance for duty at the rou
dezveus.
There is no provision of the statute which au
thorizes the Frivoßt-Marshals to discharge drafted
men from the military service, receiving In lieu
thereof volunlt-ers who are not offered as substi-
tutes, James B1 Fry,
- • Provo s t-Marahal- G enem!.
Braftcd men who fornlsh acceptable substitutes
arc entitled to no exemption other than that spec
ially set forth In tbe statutes. Such exemption
docs not clear them from liability to serve iu the
State militia, or to perform any other dntr which
may be devolved upon them as citizens of a State
or of the United States. War. Whiting,
Solicitor of the War Department.
GEN. gHEBUiN'S ABSFY.
Latest from Mis Advance—A Battle la
Prospect. .
WAemKQTex. lfay 20.—Dispatches from General
Shennao, dated 'Kingston, 10 o’clock, lost night,
state that during tbe day be had pushed a column
beyond that place in pursuit of Johnston as far ts
CasviDe, and was skirmishing dn the latter
part of the day iMth Hardee and corps.
The cars were! expected to reach Kingston to
day. j
A hard fight
. Nashville, May 20. —Gen. Sherman is in posses
sion of Kingston, Rome, Csssville and line of
Eureka. The army bad heavy skirmishing with
the enemy ail the way from Besaca, Railroad and
telegraph repaired to the present position of the
army. I
Our troops arrf In good condition and spirits.
Johnston is believed to he at Atlanta. The pros
pect is excellent'fer most Important success to our
anus. . •
Five hundred 'and thirteen Confederate prison
ers, captured afßesaca, arrived yesterday and to
day, among thejn thirteen commissioned officers,
belonging to. Polk’s and Hardee’s corps. They
will be sent North to-morrow.
A LETTER KKOM THE TENTH ILLINOIS.
ICorreep* Oqnnwka Plnindealer.]
Kenyon's Gap. Ga., May 11.—Up to last evo
ning we hare been under fire two days, with a loss
incur brigade of 43 killed and wounded. We arc
indebted to rebel sharpshooters for tbc moat of this
lose, as the crisis of the engagement has not been
rescued. Oar guards contemplate the rebel posi
tion hero as the strongest they bare yet occupied
in thu West, It is not supposed that we can take
tte place by front attack. A strategic movement
of great magnitude is coin* on under tbc Imme
diate supervision of General Sherman. The na
tional army i a much stronger than is generally be
lieved by cither friend or foe—not less tbnnlOO.OW.
We have figures for this and cannot be mistaken.
We expect to defeat Johnston, If not capture the
most of bis army. On our front from the moun
tain tons the enemy have easy range on ns from
three directions. Their sharpshooters have done
ns serione damage. One man of our regiment was
shot through the bead at the distance of 900 yards.
They have wounded many at a greater distance.
Our company has been exceedingly fortunate. We
have had many narrow escapes, bat thus far fionc
bave been hurt. We arc bopefhl, and the health of
the men is good. The difficulties wo have encoun
tered have been many, bat we hope for the best.
The news from Grant has filled oar army with
joy. Ton should have heard the shoots that went
np from these- valleys and np a gam from these
mountain tops yesterday. A few deserters are
coming Into our lines datiy.
From the Coast Blockade.
Boston, May 38.—The British steamer Yonn"
Republic, which was captured on the 6th inst., off
Wilmington, N. C.. by the United States steamer
Grand Golf, arrived here this evening in charge of
Acting Ensign Cbas. H. Frlsbee and a prize crew.
She was chased six hours before she was taken.
Her cargo consists of GOO bales of cotton and about
seventy tons of tobacco. The Young Republic
wa* built in Brooklm, New York, in 1863, and is
668 tona register, Her engines were built by Jar.
Mnrpby, of the Fulton Iron Works. She can
make average speed of fourteen knots.
Suspension or tho Baltimore Trans
■ fript.
Baltimore, May 18.—The Evening Tranirrlpt,
a disloyalneper, was suspended to-day by order of
General Wallace, for publishings dispatch saying
that the loaa.oftlhe Army of the Potomac was not
less than TOJQCQxneu, ana crediting the same to the
Associated Press., It was proved that the paper
did not take the Associated Presa dispatches, j
that the dispatch in question did not emanate from
any agent ot the Associated Presa.
Commercial Postscript.
CHICAGO MARKET—SECOND BOARD.
, Fiudat Etkxixo— to r. ir.
There was a good attendance at the Sherman House
Exchange this evening, and, owing to the alight ad
vance In cold, the leading grain marled was more
active at ahlgber range of prices.
WniATwas quite excited and the market ruled
active at an advance of J#c over the closing price
paid on 'Change. Sales were, 1700 bn No 1 Pprlag in
store at $1.78; 137.CC0 ha Xo 2 Spring at $1.26#; in,COO
bn do at I IXs#: SCOO bn do at $1.28, (early) and IXO
bn do at sl.23#—the market closing steady at JIJM#
forNa.2.
Corn was In moderate request and the market was
a shade firmer ; ban at the close of ’Change. Sales
were: 7,(00 old No 1 Corn st $1.12; 5,030 ba new do at
$1.13 : r<co ba do at fI.HK ; 3,C00 ba new No 3 do at
$1.10; 3,SCO bn rejected no st sl.oß#.
Oats were dull and «hhoa'. any special change.
Sales were: K,COO ba No 1 Oats in store at 83c; 3,000
bndoatis^c.
Whisky was "panic stricken"ln tin aftemooa
malolycwingtotfacstrlDgency of (Jiemoneymarkct,
which compelled many holders to place their stocks,
on the market, az d prices declined (Oily 2c per gallon’
In the evening however, there was a better feeling,
and the decline was recovered to the extent of lc,at
which the market closed steady. Sales were: GOO brls
-1 sl.2o#;l,tCo brie at *1.20:300 brls at $1.19#: 310
brls at fl.l'.I—all 1 —all In the afternoon; 1,300 brls in lots at
$1,20 all in the evening.
Fi;stanTs were firm—there being & scarcity of
vessels.
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.
[Special Dispatch to the Chlesgj Tribune.!
BninoaronT, May SO, ISW.
- ABsrvsa—Llcncts, Ottawa, 4,7Cobu corn.fiOO ba rye;
Rrsolnte, Athens, 80 yds rabble stone: Advance,
Athens,4Syds dimension stone; D. lies*, Athens, 45
yds dimension stone; 8. F. Gale, Athens. 90 yds ruble
stene; Cashier, Des plalnes, 45 yds rabble stone, 23 yds
dimension stood; Dlrcgo, rri50D,35,220 emptyborrels.
80yds rubble stene; Seneca, peaces, 5.300ba corn;
Cayuga, Lockport, light; Detr Park, No. 2, UUos,
s,Coobu corn.
Clxajskd—Cuba, Laialle, 46,330 it lumber, 4,537 ft
siding, €3,500 shingles, 100 tons leblgh coal; Maple Leaf,
Joliet,Bobrls salt; Union, LaSalle, 138,937 ft lumber,
7,724 ft siding, 80,000 shingles; D. Bess, Athens; B.F.
Gale, Athens; Advance, Athens: Resolute, Athens;
Cashier, Dcsplslnea; E, Burnham,Prison, 40,000 barrel
staves and headings; Brooklyn, LaSalle; Constitu
tion, Lockport, 4,£15 hu wheat; 5,000 Bs household
goods; Kennebec,LaSalle, 78,570 ft lumber,
siding, 162,500 shingles, 20,000 lath; Alonzo Leach,
LaSalle, H),COO ft lumber.
A&arvßS—H. Q. Loomis, Athens, 90 yds rubble
stone* .
Vessels Passed Detroit.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
DsTßOrr,May2o,ld6(. .
Ur—Barks Tanner. Danube, Marquette; brigs P. 03-
eius, Mobsgan; sebrs. Ralph Campbell. Seott, Morton
Wlnons, Monitor, International, Cascade.
Dows—Props. Tonawanda, Forrest Queen ;>schr.
Senator. Blood.
St. Louis Market.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
5x Louis, May 30, 156 L
>•' Tobacco—Easier for bnyem Sales comprise 65
green lugs at *2.2565X5; 25 do factory do SSXO3BXO;
24 do planters’ do $6.CT39.10; 34 do common shipping
leaf S9.iC<3IJ,CO; II do medium do $15X0317X9; 2do
good do 19.0D520.C0; 9do medium manufacturing do
$18.00326.35; 7do line dff $40.25318 da.
Ftous-Salts comprise 100 brls country XX
at $8X0; 800 XX at $8.19; 235 do $6.50; 287 do spring
wheat taper. $6.10, delivered: 100 do taper. $5.55.
Grain—Wheat firmer. Sales of 293 sacks very
choice at SI7XO; 967 do prime to strictly prime at
$L60@1.65; 372 do fair to good at SIXO3IXS; SOO spring
at SL2I. Oats steady: sales of 1,735 sacks at 93c; 378
bagsatSCe. Com advanced and buoyant, with sales
of ECOO tacks prime - white st SIXO, delivered
1.265 do do at $1.23; 683 do do at $1.37;
COOdo good white at $1.26; 3,700 do old. in store, at
H. 25; do old yellow. In various lots, at $1.25: 2J6
do new, mixed, at SL33; 173 do in second hand bags
at sl-13.
WnxsxT— Advanced. Sales comprise 67 barrels at
91.18; 82 do at $1.18*; 423 do, In lots, at 11,30 ; 103 do
private.
GBOcawns-BahetantiallynnchaDged, with coffee
at 4T*c i sugar firmer at 19@21c; molasses at JLOO
We note ft eale of ICO brlsNew Orleans sugar house
molasses, from first hands, at 9Cc per gallon. Bacon
and Lard—We note sales 0f23 casta city clean aides
at I4*c uSCO tea city stsam rendered lard,at IdHc.
Milwaukee Market*
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Hilwauxbz, May 20, isbl.
Flouu—Declined 10@15 cents.
ntt .Tw-BeeeiDt* of wheat 19,000; declined 2 cents.
Pales this forenoon: 90,000 bn. No. 1 spring, regular
receipts, at 11.2601.26*; 15.0C0 do., buyers option, all
month, at 91.56*; 5,009 do., seller’s option, all month*
at 91 26*. Sales on ’Change 67,000 Ko.l spring, regu
lar receipts, at 9L2s*(ibl.sS*; 87,OO) do., seller's op
tion. all month, at SL2S; 50,000 do., buyer's option, all
month, at *1.25*®1.55; HUHM do., after this week, at
|LSS*; 10,CKO. till June 13th, at $l2O. Sales this morn
ing: 6T.CCO No. 1 spring, regular receipts, at 9L2C®
IJS7; 7^00N0.2 do,, at BLSSSL3S*; 2.C00 No. 3 da.
seller’s option, all month, at 91.26; 500 bush, whl'e
winter delivered at 81.41. Sales of wheat at Newhall
House tbls forenoon; tW.CUbus. No. 1 sprm.t atsl3s*
q127, closing at the ontilds figure.
ScxnEiss— “ales of l car Corn, delivered, at $1.08;
lesrNo.l Barley at $1.27; SO hags good do. at
4 cars of Oats in store at 68*; 500 bigs on platform at
UJi; SCC tc*. lard at 13 cents.
Cincinnati Market*
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,]
CcroxKXATi, May JO, ISC4.
Floub—A weaker feeling In the market under nows
from New York, but prices not lower. Superfine
JA£C®B.7S: Extra t8.9C®7,50.
WmakT—An advance of 8c was established, with a
* good demand. 16C0 brls sold at $1.43.
Grain—Wheat.—No change in the market. De
mand fair. White (L6E®1.70. Corn In lair demand at
gua for ear, |L» for shelled. Oats.-Market firm at
84. Barley—Market firm. Bales of 1500 bus fkU at
Bye-Koue in the market. Prices nomlnaL
Onocxßixs—A further improvement in the of
the market. Country trade quite active. Coffee—
remalna dmll at 44*«t4. I Bugar-19®n; hard reined
ties. Molswee—Firm at iLOBSUO.
IMmni-luwkitfeiliw rode u ana M
IVT’iSjiS.OO. No new fj.ture in Balk Meats or Ba
son. Prune city Lard sold at Wtf.
New Yocfc Merkel—May ‘AO.
Cottoji—lft2c better. Sales at 8i034« for middling
cpland, and b7oS£o for low middling.
Flocb—State and western floor lers active and
closed SoiCc lo»er. with no buyers at the ontfids
floatations. Sales at 07.2547.55 fer extra state; 07.55
47/9 tor extra round hoop Ohio; 07.7508.4J for trade
broad*.
Win say—Firmer at 01.250L29 for state and 01.9)®
LSOX for western.
Gbao—Wheat heavy and 1c lower. Soles at 01/93
163 for Chicago spring: 01.8001.83 for Milwaukee
elnb; 91A301.71 for winter red western: 51.63K for
poor wider red. Com very scarce and firm. Old
mixed weflcru, 0L53 In store. Oats doll and droop-
Inc at for western.
Wool— Quiet and unchanged.
Pkteolbux—Quiet. Crude 89e. 1,500 brls Refined
In load atslojOr,
Provision.— Pork firmer. Sales at ♦36333.59 for
old nets; 028028.50 for new do; 023331 for old and
new prime; s2sAo327;tor prime mtsa. Beef more ac
tive, at for country mess; 0637 for coon
try entre; 016019 for city packed mess: 019.">30
*X)/0 for extra mess. Prime Mess Beef firm; fancy
029. paeon Sides quiet and entirely nominal. Lard
opened firm, bat closed heavy at nt){oit)4o. Batter
la fclr demard sf2s@3Bc for Obloand2loAOafor6ute.
Cheese steady at 12®15c.
Buffalo Market— Mist SO.
Flocb— Good business dcing. Double extra white
Indiana at 08.50; Wisconsin spring to arrive at 07.(0:
double extra Ohio at $7 5038.00.
Qbain—Wheat Inactive. Holders firm. No.l Mil
waukee elnb at 01.45. KoNos land 3 Ssrlng here.
Corn doll, sellers asking 01.25 for No. 2 Chicago. Oats
doll.
WmsKT—About 233 c higher. OL23K®U2S; small
lot at 01.26.
FnxiGHTS-rirm and unchanged. Boats scares.
New York Money Market—May 20*
Monex— Easy at f@7 per cent, mostly 505.
Sterling— Lower. 1960197.
CrnsxNcr—Gold—A little firmer, opening at 81V.
declining to ISO*, closing Him at 182*.
New York Stock Market—May 20.
OovnnrsinNT Stocks— Lew active and rather easier.
5?• Ml coupons. 111, 5-204 coupons 106*3106tf,
7-SCs. October and April, 111 V. ' *
Stoceb—Steady, but dulL C. & P. 116, Oat. & Chi.
183, C. & Tot. 152*, C. 4H I. US. C..8.&Q. 128*. M.
*P.dU C. 70X. P.. Ft- W. 4 ,C. 118.0. &N. >. 63. C. 4
N. W.pfd C.Scrlp IMk- to- 8- gtdllS. M. 9.
19, M, u. 146.(fenyer 10 days.) Beading its, Hudson
152)4, Erie ptd 109. U. 8.1 year certificates 83)4, if. Y.
C. 154?;, Erie H6K. Harlem 231.
Philadelphia Market—May 20,
BaxATSTorrs—Qaiet sod generally unchanged.
Flocb—Quiet, receipts and stock light,
Gsain—Wheat firm; red 01AO0L82; white 01.934
2. t0. Corn firm; yellow held at 01.15, but buyers de
mand » reduction.
pßTßOLEtra—Active; crude S6HOS7 ;refiaeJ in bond
6Sas9c; do free, &l(%6 r .c.
WaiaxT—Vzsettled andbeld at $1.35.
The Foreign Markets.
Per steamer Peruvian.] [By Telegraph.
Liverpool. May li
COtton—Sales of tho week. 0.27J bales. The actual
export was 10,022 bales. Tho Imports of tho wee’s
were 37,375 bales. The Quotations arc: Fair Orleans,
2914(1; middling Orleans. 2*Kd; mlddlluz Mobile.
2EKd; middling uplands, 23d. The market to-day
(PrldayJls Arm.
loanoir. May 11—Engllib and foreign wheat in
fair demand at full rates. Flour steady and la cemand
at 2d per cental decline. Floored lower, rtdun corn
dull; weather fine. The supply Is slow except mat
of oats. Prices for all grains are unaltered since last
market day.
Gnocmuzs—Sugar—there bare many transactions
asd the previous rates ore fully sustained. Refined
Is wanted ; low Imnpa S's Coffee m good demand and
prices fully up. Tea 'ells at the previous prices.
London stock market unchanged. Contois far
menty Ui^G'JlW: ter account DOJiGCO^.
•Nets aubertisments.
TLfISSES FOULKE & HARKER
i-*i keep on hand and make to order
CHILDREN’S CLOTHING, INFANT’S WARD
ROBKS. BOT’B CLOTHE*.
And all kinds of Children's sod Ladles Coder and
Night Apparel, Oarmcste ard Patterns of every varie
ty and style, frrm a Lacy’s Cloak to as Infant's Wrap
per accurately cat. 181 STATE STREET.
my2l-g»9 It
piAMP FRY, May 21st, 1864.
\-J Hancock Guards, Co. C . Regiment Hllnols
Volunteers.—All enlisted men of this Company will
report Immediately at Camp Fry for doty.
By order, M. A. THAYER,
mill-gKI-lt Capt. Co. C.. 184thRegt. 111. Yol.
Discharged soldiers.
—Discharged by reason of wounds received In
BATTLE-can cow obtain thMrßounty hr applying,
asadlng discharge, to LEAVITT * WRIGHT'S War
Claim Aiecay, 63 Clark street, Chicizo. 111.
my2l gMB-lt
ART GALLERY,
J-i 157 Lake street, only np ooe pair of sUlrs. Fxxa
Cool Oallsrt. Cartes de Visits only $2 per doz.
Satisfaction given in every case. Call sno »tens. A
first class Printer and Toner can find steady employ
ment and good wages by applying at the above Gal
lery. Wil. M. EVBRirT, Prop.
lUt Nias, Operator. iay2l gsUlt
Notice.
Chicago, May 19th. 18W.
We cease to redeem the notes of the State Bunt of
lowa and of the State Bank of IndUns on and after
this date. SOLOMON BIURQBS SONS.
my2l-gtS5-lt
<5/* AAA —Six Thousand Dol-
Vf \J’x/o lars to loan ontlme. Forpar
tlcnlan call at
10k East Washington Streep
Room 9. second floor. betwetn tie boors of 9 A. M,
and 12 m First-class Beal Estate Security required.
Earth to give away and
streets, alleys and lots filled very cheap. Apply
at the new boilolng
Comer of Clark and Washington Streets,
Or to ** D O,’* Box 2700. my2l.gsl33tnet
A SPECIAL HEELIN' G OF
Ashlar Lc die No. J-CB, V. A A. M.. wilt be held
at Dlonev Ball thli (SA tURDAT) evening. Work on
Second Degree. Members eftbo fraternity are In
vlteo to attend. if. W. JONES, Secretary.
mj?i-ci9S-U
STORAGE.
Cellar Storage for 580 bbls.
Loft Storaee for ICOO bbls,
- And Vetscl Dockage,
By LADD, WILLIAMS & YOUNG,
m;7t gS34-6toet Wholesale Grocers, 16 River st.
QA M. SHAVED SHINGLES.
Vr ICO Fork Barrels, »
FOR SALK BY
LADD, WILLIAMS & YOUNG,
mj2l*p7SE*Bt Wholesale Grocers, 16 River st.
OAN KING OFFICE OF JAMES
JO EOTD, 68 Clark-st. Chicago, May 30, lbsl. Wo
sdvance the into or discount on
STATE BANK OHIO, to.
STATE BANK IOWA, to
NEW ENGLAND, to
AH other quotations In Circular of Miy lf.lh.good
until mrtnernoJce.and any amount of tac currency
will find reacy silo at our counter.
WE FAY OUT NOTHING BUT
“GREENBACKS”
OR NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
JAMES BOYD, Banker and Broker*
my2l-E511.1t
JJAMS.
SO TIEBOES .
PRIME cm CUT SUGAR CUBED CANVASSED
For sale by
FEED. S. DAY,
mp2l-gSSMt No. 18 DBARBORN-3T.
piRKINS.
X o o
New York State Style
BUTTER FIRKINS,
For sale by
FRED. S. DAY,
my24-g531-lt No. 10 PBARBORN-ST.
gw ORD3 AT WHOLESALE.
BELTS AND SASHES CHEAP,
UMPOBHIB VERY CHEAP, ’
REVOLVERS, ALL KINDS.
At BOWENS, 20 Clark street, over tne United States
Exprets Office. myii-gjiS-St
BOUNTY. —Bounty lor soldiers
discharged on account of
Wounds Received In Action,
Are now collected by
ISAAC B. HITT A CO
myTl-gSlfi-Stnet 65 Clark street.
'JO BACHELORS!
A FURNISHED ROOm,
CENTRALLY LOCATED, FOR BALE CHEAP.
AddrctsP. O.Dox 2615. m;2l-g555-3tnst
ENGLISHMEN, ATTENTION!
I bare just imported fire hundred espies
of a Carte de Visile, from life, by Mayall.
Regent Street, London, of Qnccn Victoria
and Che Prince and Princess of Wales la a
group, with a bust of Prince Albert* This.
Is the only Card Picture ever taken of these
distinguished personages together* Over
half a million copies have beea sold in Eng
land, and U is for sale by no one else in
this country, single copies one dollar and
fifty cents, postage paid.
JOHN E. WALSH,
Bookseller and News Agent,
Box 4-190. [my2l g512-lt] Chicago*
A SSISTANT QUARTERMAS
r\ TEE'S OFFICE,
Cincjiao, May ISA), 138t.
Cavalry Horsee will be purchased In OPEN MAR
KET ai the
UNITED STATES CORRAL
In this city, until further orders, at the rate of
One Hundred and Forty Dollars
For each and every horse that comes fully no to Gov
erxxrent specifications, and is in all respeetAa good
serviceable animal, fitted icr the cavalry service
All Dories delivered will be subject to a rigid In--
Fpectiou in all particulars. Payments will be
in cheek s for Certificates of Indebtedness for each
lot cf not less than eight Horses.
By order of Lieut. Col. JAMES A. RKIN.
Chief g. M. Cavalry Bureau.
J. M. Deadsilaw, Copt, and A. Q. M.
mydl g491-Ut
HERRING’S
Patent Champion
FIRE AHB BURQUR-PROOr
SAFES.
40 STATE STREET. CHIOAGG*
e»i-bß»*mM4*ru net
KTria afcbertlsnnmts.
NEW
CLOTHING HOUSE.
A. W. Woolley & Go.,
86 Bandolph-St.
MEN’S,
YOUTH’S
AND BOYS’
CLOTHING
OF THE
LATEST STYLES
AND
BEST MANUFACTURE,
Which we are prepared to offer at
LOW PRICES.
A. W. WOOUCV & CO.,
86 Randolph Street.
fmyai-gKMt]
PAPER HANGINGS.
NEW STYLES,
For Parlors, Halls, Dining Dooms,
Libraries, Etc.
E. G, L FAXON,
170 LAKE STREET.
[nja-timti
rjIO HOUSE FURNISHERS.
BEXDIDiasrGr,
Window Shades, Etc.
The Best Assortment in the City,
E. G. L. FAXON,
70 LAKE STBEET.
[mytl g!52-lt]
JMPORTASTT NOTICE.
SOLDIERS,
Take Warning!!
I am directed by the War Department to warvaH
soldiers of furloughed Regiments and organizations,
sad all enlisted men who have been INDIVIDUALLY
furloughed, from whatever Army or Department, of
the absolute necessity ol a prompt return to their
commands.
All soldiers falling to return AT ONCE upon the
expiration of furlough, will be placed In a dangerous
position, for the War Department baa determined ta
absndon Its past lenleney in dealing with excuses of
delinquents. JAMES OASSA
Lieut. CoL U. S. A. and A. A, P. iC, Q. HI. '
myiHgt7o-7tnet
TO SHIPPERS.—The new Screw
Steamer
CITY OF BUFFALO,
Will leave lor Baflalo,
SATURDAY EVENING, SAY 21st.
Flour, Provisions. *e., contracted through to New
York, Boston, and all Eastern points, at lowest rates,
via rail and canal from Buffalo.
THOMAS HALE. Agent,
my! 9 c374-Gtnct No 2 North Wells street.
rpo BANKERS
Bank Locks for Vault Doors,
Bank Locks for Flro Fro of Safes,
Bank Locks for Burglar Proof Safes,
Yale’s New Dial Bank Lock at SSO
Bas a greater number of combinations than soy other
Pank t-cck costing SIOO. This is the cheapest Bank
Lock made.
Covert’s Bank Locks, SIOO, $l5O, S2OO.
Parties wanting locks lor vault doors should exam
ine these locks. KXHJA DISCOUNT to partlceusing
two or more. For solo by
F. W. PRATT,
13 Laaalle street.
myl9-rß«s>Stnct
TO CONSIGNEES OP
iFILESIGKHiT.
On and after MONDAY NEXT, 16th Inst., we shal
require payment in National Currency, or cbecki
drawing the same,for all Freight monies due oar re
respective reads. C. M. GRAY,
Com*! Freight Agent M.S. A N. t. R/R.
8. J. GLOVER,
Cashier P. Ft. W. & c R. R.
H E. SARGENT,
rayU-yS6-7tnct Gen. Freight Agent M.C.R.B.
LAW BOOK STORE,
mae ciabk stbeet.
Tee undersigned, for many years with LITTLE,
BROWN A C(L, Boston, take pleasure In informing
tbenrofesslon, that they have opened at 126 CLARK
BiHEET, Chicago, a Store for the sale of
Law and Standard HDsttllantans B*oks, Legal
Blanks and Stationery.
New Works and State Reports will be received as
soon as Issued. Libraries and members of the Bar,
desiring to keep up ihelrsetsof Reports, can be sup
plied with the new volumes, as soon as published, by
entrusting their orders to our care.
Orders by mail, and letters of Inquiry, will receive
prompt attention.
We are confident that our practical knowledge and
Sersonal attention will enable ns to meet the wants of
ie profession in every particular.
Callaghan & Cutler.
mylßilOT-Stm.Wfiat-net
FOWLE’S file and humoh
CURE, rox Ixtxsnaz. xjtd Sxtxxkal m Omi
bottle warranted s pxxxawsst cobs Id every kind a
Flint two bottles In LEPROSY, SCROFULA, SALT
RHEUM, and all diseases of the Sxtn. In caseoc fallow
all are requested to return the empty bottles and infer
beck their money. Averages bottles la DUO returned
sad thoee were Fistula. No cases of failure la PUas or
Humors. Bold everywhere. An dealers must wax.
BAHT it. For sale in Chicago by F A BRYAN. Prim
SIXO per bottle. net wAs
DR. M. W. SHERWOOD, Den
tlst.bas opened an office In this city for the
practice Of his profession. Twenty years experience
renders him confident 01 giving entire satlsr*clloa la
all branr b* s of Dentistry to those who may be pleased
to entrust him with the care of their teeth.
Operttirg rooms No. £9 Washington street. Post
Office Box 5659. ray3Q.g«37-stnet
WAREHOUSE,
DICKERSON, STURGES * CO.,
ZXFOBTZBfI 09
TIIST PLATE,
And Dealers In Tinners* Stock*
ACESI K THE HOWE’S SCALE COMPANY.
iJS 301 R ABDOLPH-ST, CHICAGO.
my2o g423-ri>taet
HOWE’S
IMPROVED SCALE,
Adopted by the United States Government at the
Custom House In New Tort and other places.
FOR SALE BY
DICKEESOK, STUEGES & CO.,
Metal Warehouse,
my2o-gl3l-80tnet 199 & 201 Randolph street, Chicago.
WOOD I WOOD I
Twelfth Street Wood Yard,
Beet quality of Green and Dry Hickory Wood on
hand and arriving from Detroit River at reasonable
prices. [myl»g3M-4tnet] D. M. ELDSEO.
Brtcioiakers and lum-
BEP.MEN wanting *
Teams for Hauling BricY or Lumber
Can have them furnished by addressing P.0.80x 8793.
XDyl9-gasl-3t.net
TjMSTT POLES. FISH POLES.
4.000 CANE POLES
just received. Alsc a good assortment of FUblrg
Tackle, Guns. Pistols, Breach Lo^- 2 RUJea. *c-, at
ISO Lake street, BNOCH WOODS.
oyl9s3S94inet
TT'IRE PROOF HOUSE SAFE,
X? Marble Top. on elegant
MINING BOGIE SAFE,
Ccst 9425, for sale at |SM. For sale by
‘ F. W. PRATT,
roylS-gSTS-Staet 13 Lasalle street.
ETE AND EAR.—Deafness,
Blindness, and all diseases of the Bye and Bar,
oootZsue.aefbr twecty-elahtyearipasL to receive the
especial attention of DrTDNDSBWOOu, Oculist and
Auriac, U4 Randolph street,lnfirmary tit Bute street
'Chicago. Ooerattoos tor Crow Bye, Cataract. Artifi
cial fca, iMUailypeeftttme*
NUMBER 283.
Neto aiomißernnuß.
CLOTHING
FOB
THE BULLION!
Comprising all Sizes and all Qualities
FOR
MEN,
YOUTHS,
AND
BOYS,
-A.T
BEGEAPF& POOIE’S,
Cainer State and Randolph Streets,
<64 and 66 Randolph and 68,68,70 and 71 State streets.)
Cor goods arc all of tbe BEST MANUFACTURE,
and cat In tbe LATEST AND MOST POPULIB
STYLES. OUB PRICES ALWAYS AS LOW as any
boose in tbe trade, and onr GOODS WARRANTED
AS REPRESENTED. An examination of onr goods
and prices before purchasing elsewhere WILL SAVE
YOIT POTH TUCK AND MONET.
DE fIRAFF A POOLE,
Cor. State and Hondolplx-sts,
N. B.—Pieces Given to Match oar
Boy Clothing. m]3l-«MMt
GREAT BOOK
READY MAY 25th.
BT THE ADTHOS OF
“THE LAMPLIGHTER”
HAUNTED HEARTS.
TO BE PUBLISHED IN
ENGLAND
ABO THE
UNITED STATES
SIMULTANEOUSLY.
AN UNUSUAL INTEREST AND DEMAND 13
ALREADY SHOWN BY MANY, AND GREAT AD
VANCE ORDERS THAT WILL MORE THAN USE
UP-THS MONSTER EDITION NOW MAKING.
A NEW EDITION WILL IMMEDIATELY FOL*
LOW, AND ORDERS FILLED AS RECEIVED.
IT 18 PRCNOUNCED BT THE FBIEUDB 01* THE
AUTHORESS EES BEST BOOK.
A NEW PLOT AND A 9TO3T QPSTIimCIOIB
TEREST.
J. E. TILTON & CO.,
Publishers.
mjaglT? It
IRON AND STEEL
BE£LAND TOE PUm
UABDE_VBEECn & UULIAJIS,
231 Lake Street.
ap!7-cS74-12t siAwnct v
CROCKERY,
CHINA, GLASSWARE,
KEROSENE GOODS,
AT LESS TUAS EASTERS PRICES,
MERCHANTS
Will Find Our Stock
VERT COMPLETE.
BOWKN BROTHERS,
Importers and Jobbers, 31 lakestresi
ap2ft-d334-Tuns-TgsAaAT-aet
Successors to Insurance Business of
Zj. 33. Olmsted «bOOof. f
FIRE, MARINE
AND
Life Insurance Agency,
Caner «f Lake aid LasaHs streets,
CHICAGO, ILL.
8.X.800X8. [mylß-gia*€taet] joes g.smnss.
10-40 BONDS
Sccoil latiwil Buk af CUeag*.
This Bank Is authorized by the Secretary of* the
Treasury to receive subscriptions to tbs now BMC
5 per cent. Loan.
Packages can be sent for subscriptions by the Uni
ted States and American Express Compaafm tree of
charge.
U.B_Leg»lTenderNotsa, National BankNotes,or
New Tork Exchange will be xecelyed la payment ol
subscriptions-
Banks and Bankers win be allowed a coma lad on of
one eight per cent, on all subscriptions, pac saxes be
ing sent under their season contracts, or trader ours,
stlbe rate of 5b cents per thousand.
Bonds will be forwarded to subscribers free of
Chaise. S. I. TTVTCRAM, Cashier.
mylS-e9Bl 30tnet
"NOTICE —On and after Monday,
J.l May the 9th Inst., the Richmond House will
cease to be kept upon the European plan, and will be
open for tbe reception ofgues's at twodollaraand
fifty cents per day. Regular boarders taken on so
commodattnx terms. R. W. HYMAN.
Chicago, buy 7tb. 1964. nyS-eCO-l-Unst
J|K VNE & ALMINI,
Dealers In every description
ARTISTS’ ASD PAOTERS’ MATERIALS,
No. 101 Wsshlrgtcn street, Chicago.
Fresco and Douse Painters. . myl7giß7-»t-pet ‘
Hyde park house.— I This
elegant summer resort, having been re-l*ssed
by Captain Van Allen for a term of ye&n. and nurtar
roco a thorough renovating, will be opened on the
IST OF WAV. 1864.
Tills bouse Is delightfully situated six miles south ot
Chicago, on tbe shore cf Lake Michigan; accessible by
railroad almost hourly; admirably adapted for the
comfort of guests—and F.jrruna, Pjjmcm.xHt.T;
beautiful •recery and delightful walks; fatuities for
boating. '/Jthlng and flsbtng unsurpassed. Billiard
ball and bowling alley will b« epen and conducted
with strict propriety. In brief, no effort will be wint*
pg to render toe Hyde Park House s delightful sum
mer resort. Captain Van Allen is pleased to announce
that be has associated himself with Mr. C. Frank Her
scy.lateof tbe Parkf r Home. Beaton, and the bu»l
tewheteaf er well conducted under the firm of Van
Allen A Heney.
N. B.—Carriages and horses provided st short notice.
Fsisllles desirous of seeming rooms will please ad
dreesP.O.BoxMß/Chlcago, HI., or apply In person
to Hyde Park House. VAN ALLEN A HERiSY,
spg?-daa*-2m-Uew-aAT net Proprietors.
Dissolution. —The copartner
. ship heretofore existing between Wilson A
Smith Is this day dissolved bv mutual consent. Tha
bustaceewHl he continued by Dr.Br! P. Wilson, who
is Slone authorised to collect all ootstaodirg tndebt
ednese in fhvog of said fins and to sign firm names In
liquidation. R-P- wcLaoir.
HASRT p. SMITH.
f E.TTEB, NOTE AND CAP
Xj paper.
EWViiIOPBS, IMS;
Slct.te *jb Xjoad Fenoilv
MTfmnrainlniw Books,
Pocket and Table Cattery.
Bamn and Baser Straps
AT WBOLKBALB aT
OHAS. L NOBLE & GO’S,
wm* urn tot i uim,
Biair OF THE YjVNKKH
175 Lake Street.
tpg<a»lynti
THE GREAT
CLOTHING HOUSE
Of Chicago.
6. T. BELDING & CO,
98,100 & 102 Randolph St.
iiY-Mli CLOTHE
FOR
Men, Youths and Boys.
ALSO
FINE CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.
5. B.—We manufactum onr entire stock,
ezclobfrely for cask, and guarantee itti»-
faction to every customer, nyat-gWO-lt
OOU6E NO MORS.
DE, STRICKLAND'S
HELLIFICOCS
COUGH BALSAH.
Cores CcngbP. Colds, Sore Threat. Asthma, an*
Consumption. It Is only necessary for anyone troubled,
it lib tiicse complaints to try ons bottle of
Strickland’s
MELLIFLUOUS COUSH BALSAM
To convince them that it f« tbe best preparation ever
nsrd. It not only cores the ah-»ve affections of tbe
'ibroat and Lungs, bat it cares Night Sweats aid
Spitting of Blood, and 15 an excellent gargle for »df
kind of Fore Throat. It is pleasant to take and a
safe medicine for infatis. Price CO cents per battle.
For ealo by Druggists generally.
General Depot 6 East Fourth streets
Cincinnati, Ohio,
my2l-g<gß-6m
£JHICAGO TURBINE
WATER Will,
Cast solid, with 'Wrought Backsts*
The best la use. Send for Circular.
Sill Stones, Bolting Oloths
AND AIL
MILL FURNISHINGS.
*. W. BAXTER A CO.,
Foot of West Washington it, Cblearo.
Poet Offlce Box 771. my3D-glo9.tr net
gUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
E.-A.1L1R.0.A.10.
Alteration of Time.
On and after SUNDAY, May 13th, trains on a boro
road will leave Vanßurca street depot for Toledo.
Cleveland, Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston
esfoDowe, via:'
Day Express, dally, except Sunday, at 6dd ▲.*,
evening Express, dally, except Saturday at..8:00 p.x.
Night Express, dally, except Saturday and
Sunday, at. 10:00 f.*.
Connecting at Cleveland with Atlantic and Grok
Western; at Dunkirk with New York aud Erie, arA
at Buffalo with New York Central ana Brie Railroads.
Sleeping car on Evening Express runs through tn
Cleveland.
DETROIT TRAINS—Day Express, daily, except
Sunday, at &90 a. as. Evening Express, daily, except
Saturday, at 6:00 p. at.
SAHTEL C. HOUGH,
Western Passenger Acmt
QENEHAL OJTICE, 56 CLASH STREET.
jayl7-gl9l-»Utet -
UNITED STATES
10-40 BONDS
Authorised bj the Act of Marc*
S 9 1961,
This Losn bean data March lit, is«, is redeenehl*
at the pleasured tea Government, after ten yean,
and payable forti yean from date, bearing Interest at
five per cent, per annum, payable In Com annually oa
Bonds not over One Hundred
aliy on all other Bonds.
He lldrd National Bank
OF CHICAGO,
Fiscal Agent of the United States
Isartr prepared to receive subscriptions to the mV
TEN-POBTT LOAN at par, in Treasury Notes or
Fatloaal Currency.
Subscribers will recelre bonds bearing Interest thm
date of deposit with us, at par, or 11 they prefer, wQI
recelre fan coupon bonds by paying accrued tnterert
In coin, (or Treasury Notes or National currency, bv
adding fifty per cent, for from March Sai
to data of subscription.
. Coupon Bonds are now nearly ready for delivery,
and registered bonds will be, on or before theSDthM
April.
To Banks and Bankers Investing in these lecnrttMi
for themstlvaa or for re-sale a commlatlon will be
lowed.
Subscription* may be'sent to this Bank, free o(
charge, by either the United states or American Nv
p«Bri *
JAMBS H. BOWEN. President
AMOS T. HALL, Ylee PreaideaC
axHomaa Cashier. apS-dSOM*
RUCTION SALE
REAL ESTATE
Bryan Hall,
Monday, May 23d, at 2:30 P. M.
la order Hut this sale may present aa opportunltw
for safe andjudlcloos real estate purchases. the!*
lowing rule* will be strictly observed:
Ist. To avoid all by-bidding there will be announced,
at the sale the lowxst stun which will be entertained
as a bid: this, or coubbx, to bxx.ss3TOaji
MABXST TALtTX or tu fropbbtt. and less thax
TUB FBICB AT WHICH IT IS OTHUCVISB omaKl.
naivw . ' .9 V.MMWiU auv»
2d- U that bid be efferad, the property snail not be
withdrawn.
Bd. Abstracts must show good title, or there Is am
sale.
The following is a partial list:
WABASH AVENUE—Residence Lot near 18th streets
68 feet frsnt and fall depth.
Wars AM AVKN ÜB—House *ndLoC4£txlSo feet, oam
Hnbbard Court.
WABASH AVENUE and Dear born Placfe-34 fe«U
on each. Wholesale basinets rapidly apptoachhuc
■this lot, which has a great depth and double froif-
INDIANA AVENUE—Choice Residence Lnt, «wrat
ro a 24 fbot alley, near Old or 13th street. *
BITER LOT—Next wt of the Hamilton noose, neap
Clark street brwxe. fall depth to North Wsler-st_
If bootbtatmlormnmbld.abarxiin.
PRAIRIE AVESUE—Lot, foil depth.facing east.ueaw
Blsrteenui meet. •
CHOICE BLOf.K for subdivision, located admirably
on bsrmonandAbardeenutrepu.
SHELDON and RANDOLPH STREETS—Corner.SO
feet, sooth and east front.
WASHINGTON AVxNliE—Corner, with twostorr
dwelling.
CURTIS STREET—New house, with hall In center.
In excellent order, with a good Lot.
COTTAGE GI.OVE—A nnmber of the large blocku.
b; the acre, in choice local on*. A rare opportuni
ty of seeming extensive grounds near the Universi
ty snd Lake, gieitly below Intxawc value, Non*
resident wsmstoselL
JACbSON STUSKT and Quincy—CO foot Lot on each
erred, M»mmnm bid rata).
WELLS STREET—Lot near Van Boren. Bosineaa
property.
STATE STREET—Business House and Lot. 23x151
feet, renilcg for s373—about uper cent on mini
mnm. . „ „
LINCOLN STREET—SOxI23R feet, corner of Carroll
STATE‘STREET—Lot near 13th street, fall depth.
WALNUT* Ml^ST— Desirable Building Lot In block
4S.
For particulars ia<lulro at THO9. B. DBTAS’B Real
Eiute 0““- GII-BEBr * aAaMOH. AacdosMn. -
ipy»l-g490-lt
(7IS AN CIAL NOTICE.—Not
I? withstanding tbe action of tha“ Board of Traded
or other local organisations la this city, or elsewbant
tbs undersigned,
Wholesale Grocers
wm receive, at p«. tB notea of Slate Banks wWafe
are not moreThau U of one per cent discount hatha
CIO of New York. -
%«^'“HRK«SSa.