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CHICAGO TRIBUNE. ailt tri weekly and weekly. OCce, K*. 11 Onk Street. or Tns nncAoo vsznum. I H llr,ariifO'efilnoßr(perweek) — _ J® IHiiy, U mfl subacritfera, pet year..-.-.518.00 Pallt. u mUacbacriben, p»r6 months.. 5»00 : IT" — r t-c T i.i-.ii.....»WMlit •or riik. 0-|knaW«ake*iaM,l»laM. •.Mdattanlou. Addt(a> “ CHICAGO WBCKB,” taiMC. m. Chicago Cribnne. •WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8,186 X the news. Advices from Grant are to yesterday mom* fing, through the War Department bulletins. The near proximity of ths contending armies, the sharpness of recent fighting, and the gravity of the impending struggle are nil abundantly indicated. The National Union Republican Conven tion at Baltimore, commenced its session yesterday, and as the conclusion of the first day’s proceedings has achieved permanent organization, first by calling the noble Ken tucky patriot, Bev. Dr. Breckinridge, to pre side as temporary Chairman, and then organ izing its several Committees. That on per manent organizationxnade Ez-Gov.Dcnnlson, •of Ohio, the President ol the Convention, with a list of Vice-Presidents, one from each £tnlc represented. The vexed question as to the admission of delegates from rebel States was disposed oi by adhering to the role adopted for the electoral college, to allow no representatives to States in rebellion, though in this body such delegates are to be allowed seats and a share in the debates, but no vote The Justice of this decision is demonstrated by the fact before announced, that at Hilton C< ad a squad of military offieers’and teachers ol contraband s, with four colored men, in all of whom zeal outran their discretion, re cently voted themselves to be M the people of South Carolina in convention assembled,” and are now actually at Baltimore seeking to aid in President making. But that the rule must be carefully applied is also proven, if we can trust the statement of. the Jackson ville correspondent of the N. T Svening ibtf, who gives an account of a convention of the Union men of Florida at that place on the 24Lh ult., and aays it consisted exclusively of mm who were voter* in Florida before the i oar. This being the case their movement deserves respectful treatment. Six delegates and their alternates, were elected to the Balti more convention, and were present The Chicago Convention which first nom inated Abraham Lincoln, d£scmbled in the great Wigwam in Chicago May ICth, 1860, Bon. David WQmot, of Pennsylvania, tem porary Chairman, and Hon. George Ashman, of Massachusetts, its present permanent offi cer. On the third day, the result of the Third Ballot was Mr. Lincoln's nomination. His re-nomination will be reached, from all indications, in less time. Wc give tins morning the full text of the political hari-kari letter ol John C. Fre mont It finishes that ambitions gentlemen in a manner his worst enemies could not improve, and beyond his resuscitation by his best friends. The Pathfinder has gone down the curve of swiftest descent Our dispatches both special and to the As sociated Press, give very full reports of yes terday’s proceedings, which were worthily closed by a brief and characteristic speech from Parson Brownlow. Thcfre is every .prospect that to-day’s proceedings will com plete the business of the Convention in the nomination of Abraham Lincoln om a plat form of principles that will abundantly dem onstrate that both President and people hare gone more than on “arrow’s flight for ward” since be was first made the standard bearer of the great party of liberty and Union. We give on oar inside pages in this Issue a highly Interesting and volnminons presen tation of intelligence from Gen. Sherman's operations in Georgia, both from our own correspondents in that field, and from our exchanges. One highly important statement is made, that the 17th Army Corps, trans ferred from Louisiana immediately after the Bed Elver disaster, had reached Borne on the 30th nit, adding largely to Gen. Sherman's effective strength, and in good time, for his recent operations, have ol ''necessity told • heavily in his list of casualties received. With men enough his operations cannot fail. A fret is stated which reflects great credit on our army hospital system. A Washing ton dispatch announces that Medical Inspec tor iTamiln reports the statistics of the hos pitals of that department for the last year, showing remarkable results. The rate oi mortality is less than four per cent, while the splendid hospitals of London exhibit a mortality of more than nine per cent, and those of Paris more than ten per cent. In the hospitals of the Bosphorus during the Crimean war, the death rate was twenty per cent, and in those on the Crimea the rate was over fourteen per cent. Taking radial or straight line distances, as showing most accurately the precise facts of Croat's advance, we hare these results. At his headquarters, (Culpepper Court House,) Crant was precisely seventy-two miles trom Richmond. At the Winchester Tavern he has advanced,sixteen miles. The distance of each situation was as follows: Miles from Richmond. Culpepper ■Wilderness Tavern. Spottsylvauia Court House 44 Gaines Station f'» North Annu, (Jericho Bridge) *5 Han overtoil, (Paumunky River) 18 Bis present position, sear Chickabominy, about 10 A favorable way for the Copperheads this ecason in holding Conventions, is to dodge all platforms and adjourn without enuncia tion of any priucl, les. This has just been done at Indianapolis and a few days since in the Maine State Convention. They are wait ing for the Chicago Convention to pitch the tune, and say whether It will be Democratic to oppose or to-sastain the war. Meanwhile their silence is to be weighed on the side of Jeff Davis. FROM WA6fIOGTOX Hatters in Congress Yesterday. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Wabbihotov, Jane 7. Tbe passage of Ibe Bankrupt bill at this session is improbable, even should it get through the Bouse, which is uncertain. The Senate will not have to attend to it. The Clerks of tbe Senate have been engrossed with the tax bill to-day, and It wid be sent to the Bouse oarly to-morrow morning. An effort will be made in order to expedite matters, (Ibe success of which is doubtful) to send tbs Senate amendments to s Committee of Conference, without tbensssl preliminary reference to tbe Ways and Means Committee, or their consideration by tbe House. New Tons, June 7.—The Commercial's Wash ington eppclal saya Gen. Grant's brother has re turned from the army, bringing encouraging in telligence. tbs pbopood nw xoax. The hill reported-by Hr. Hooper from the' Ways and-Mwma provides as fellows: Secticm one authorises the Secretary of the Treasury to lease during the next decal year bonds to the amount of four hundred millions, ■Tedeemable in not less than five nor more than thirty yean, at the discretion of the Secretary, and payable in forty years, with interest not exceeding alx per cent. The Secretary may dispose of the above bonds ia the United States, or Europe, on wnehttfmaaa he may deem most advisable for lawful money, certificates of Indebtedness, or con -fiflmtea of deposit, or may exchange them for 7.89 Treasury Note*. Interest on bonds now payable annually may be ■made payable semi-anasllj. All bonds, treasury motes and other United States obligations are ex empted from taxation by States or principalities. Bxc. Sd authorizes the leans, la Ilea of equal nmonnt of the above bonds not exceeding two hundred millions, in treasuir notes of anydeno ,ml nation not leas than ten ooUirm, payable at any time not exceeding three years, or, if thought more expedient, redeemable nt any time after three years with Interest not exceeding seven and three-tenths, payable In lawful money at maturity -or, at Hie discretion of the Secretary, semi-annaal* ly. The Secretary may dispose or them for lawful money on the best terms obtainable. Those paya ble at maturity are a legal tender Ibr • their face value, exclusive of interest or •may be paid to any creditor willing to receive them at par, including latcreet. The Secretary .may redeem and cause to be cancelled and destroy ed, any irosanrj or United States notes, substitut ing an equal amount of the above, provided that the total additional amount of bonds and notes shall not exceed $400,000,100. and that the total of treasury notes and United States notes shall ■exceed $410,000,000 at one time, besides $50,000,000 held In reserve for the redemption of the temporary Treasury notes bearing interest, issued ■under this act, shall be a legal tender In payment or reception ol bank notes. Sac. 8d authorises the reception on deposit for not teas than thirty days, of United States notes, In not lees than SIOOO, by any assistant Trea surer or designated depositary except National Banks, se as to Isene certificates of deposit, bear ing six per cent interest, payable after term of de posit on ten day 'a notice. The segregate of de posits is not to exceed $150,000,000. Bso. 4. Authorizes the Secretary to issue free riional currency in auchform as he lodges best, and ■provide for engraving and Issue of same, as well as ■of all other bonds, notes and other obligations of the United Slates. The whole amount of fraction al currency not to exceed twenty millions. Esc. 6. Contains provisions for signing all new bonds. Pyr. 6. Authorizes the issue* of registered in -exchange for coupon boons. The residue ot the bill Is devoted to provisions Intended effectually to prevent counterfeiting. Host Worthily Bestowed. PBXLAVSLmk, May 7.—An elegant house and fnroltnre at the the comer of I9tn street and De laney place* were this day presented to Mr*. Geo. Meade. The money to prurtaafi -them was con -trtbatad by eyjgaf&shriojja&dphla. VOLUME XYIX NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. THE MOVEMENT ON RICHMOND. THE ARMIES DT CLOSE PROXIMITY. News from Grant to Yesterday Morning; HEAVY BKIRMISHINB CON TINUALLY BOING ON. GEN. GRANT REPORTS PRO GRESS AND IS HOPEFUL SECRETARY STANTON’S OF FICIAL BULLETIN. The Union Presidential Con vention at Baltimore. FUST DAY’S PROCEEDINGS —OR- GANIZATION COMPLETE. Got. Dennison of Ohio Presid ing Officer. A Strong Platform of Principles Fledged A Foreshadowing of the Nominations. From Cairo and Below— The War in Arkansas. OFFICIAL mULEIN. Win Dctautmxst, Wastototox, I Jane 7,18G4-10J5 r.K. J To Major General Dlx: Dispatches from the headquarters of the Army of the Potomac, at sine o'clock this morning, have been received. An assault was made on Burnside aboat mid night, and successfully repulsed. In the preceding afternoon one hundred picked men of the enemy made a rush to find oat what was the meaning of Hancock's advancing Us siege guns. Nine of the party were captured and the zest killed or driven back. Several letters have passed between Gen. Grant and Gen. Lee, in respect to collecting the dead end wounded between the two armies. Gen, Grant, in the closing letters, regrets that all his efforts for alleviating the* sufferings of wounded men left on the battle field, have been rendered nncatory. Two rebel officers and six men,sent out to search for the wonnded of their commands, were captur ed Sn consequence of the enemy not delivering Gen. Lee's letter nntil after the hour he had named bad expired. Gen. Grant has notified Gen. Lee that they were captured through a misunderstanding, and will not be held as prisoners, bnt will he returned. No other military intelligence has been received. E.M. Stastox, [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Nbw Toek, Jane 7. Advices received last evening from Gen. Grant's army, having left the front on Saturday morning, represents the battle ot Friday as a general engage ment of onr whoU army, daring which the whole rebel line was assaulted with great fury, and many portions of it gallantly carried, but not perma , ncntly held. The rebels fought with great desperation, and retook portions of ground they had lost. Had the assault been successful along the entire line, Lee would have retired to the west side of the Chlcka hominy. Be still holds a position east and north of the stream. Onr losses in Friday's battle are said to be from 6,000 to 0,000, most of which was incurred in tht terribly short epace of ten minutes. Important movements are now making, and in a few days the siege of Richmond will be began In earnest, and from a quarter to render it a sore thing. Nrw Yoke, June 7.—The Herald's James Klver correspondent says: Tljc iron clad fleet has been moved upon abreast of Bn tier’s nght wing, which is intrenched on the Peninsula formed by the Ap pomattox and James Hirers, and east of the Rich moed and Petersburg Railroad, which road our army has been enabled to reach with the recently mounted gars. Wabeixctox. June 7.—The steamer 8. R. Spaulding, which left White House at 19 o’clock on Sunday moraine, arrived hero yesterday. Direct telegraph communication has been estab lished between White House and Washington. There were about BLO rebel prisoners at White House when the Bp»nlding left. THE BATTLE OF FRIDAY. ’Smr Yokx, June 7.— The New York Tribune's special trom Coal Harbor, June 3d, says of Friday’s ngbttng: The general assault was nude promptly at the Hour ordered—4:3.“ in the morning. It was made by Hancock. Wright and Smith. Warren and Burnside did not participate. The attack was brave, and onr loss severe, but the result was in decisive. Generally the line was advanced mate rially. Smith caztleo and retains a distinct, well xutienched position, and the other corps are in possession of detached works, and the various po rtions are more or less important, from which we drove tbe enemy. Barlow, under Hancock, carried everything be fore him, capturing gnus, prisoners and colon, but owing to nls advanced position he had to relin quish them. Carmen set to work Immediately to strengthen their newly-acquired position. The prisoners taken are from all tbe corps of Lee’s army proper, showing that the enemy has used everything be can command. Sheridan is reported to be holding Bottom’s Bridge. This may induce the enemy to retreat across the Chiccabominy. Jncz 4, 6 a. m.—The enemy made a night at tack on tbe Sd Corps last night, which war repuls ed with great lose. Sheridan took Bottom’s Bridge last night. Connonadmg has opened on onr right—no musketry yet. Another New York Tribunt correspondent says of Friday’s fight: Owing to the formidable char acter of tne enemy’s works. It was deemed impoli tic to continue tbe assault, and at noon our men rested in their new positions, after making them impregnable. The advance upon these works was cimnitaneons. Brooks' and Miles 1 brigades form ed two lines, preceded by the 148 th Pennsylvania, acting as skirmishers, who led the charge, charging the works at tbe point oi the bayonet, driving the enemy from them in confusion; bnt the rebels made a desperate charge whhe we were reforming aud drove our men out, and a few yards from, the works. Here t-trons? works were constructed and held In spite of efforts to dislodge us. In Barlow's charge, Sl7 prisoners and one color were taken. Six pieces of artillery were taken, and Colonel Morris, of the 7th New York heavy artillery, was about to turn them on the enemy, when be was charged upon by overpowering mass ea aad compelled to retire. Another correspondent Bays: 14 Of one thing the enemy anat now be thoroughly satisfied: Ho cannot break through our lines, nor drive our men from their established positions, thoogh he pile' every man of all his corps upon any point in oar line.’'' A New York 7W&u»>e correspondent, dating Coal Harbor, Jon* £, Sln the morning, says: “It mi ascertained this morning that the enemy has withdrawn his fores from oar right front, at Be tkesda Church, and now and then a cannon Is heard, probably from our cavalry hamssing their retreating column. . , Gem, Grant says the capture of Richmond is only a question of time. He is confident of Us ability to take It, ■ ' Colonel Morris, of the CBth New York, waa killed by a tharpihooUr while walking with Gen. ThefiTrra’d ‘correspondent, dating 9lh Army Co™, June 4th, says: The enemy evacuated in the night. Their retreat was most precipitate, runs, knapaacks and camp equipage bong left be hind. Ewell has failed again to torn oar right. There Is now no enemy in xront of oar corps. • The Herald correspondent says: Coh moms, of the 7th New York heavy artillery, waa not kill ed-it was Col. Morris,of theCftta.lnfantry. The Etrald correspondent, dating 6th Corps, Jnned, 11 this forenoon, says: Inthechargenpon the rebel work* this veteran corps waa magulfl cuitlj brarc. At »fttr aririnc tht enemy out of their work., our men I»y wltfln on. tan arch Tmrd. m! them. UejUekt nnrealed the ftet th.t tie enemy lad left In cre»t hute. Abnpdent xcoskets were left standing on the earthworks. The corps immediately sdrancod, but w ’iibont any ememy visible. The vacated Held shows that Ew ell's ctrps has been terribly beaten. ’ Col. Porter, ofthe Bth New York heavy artlllerr, offl-aiiy published killed, is said tabs only severely wounded. , . . The New York Tim'** correspondent elves a Icncity and detailed account of the operations or Friday, showing that the movement was one of the most important of the rairp*'i!”t being an attempt to nosh the rebels back from their position on this side of the Chickabomlny, hut failed, though our army was advancing to sew positions. The key point secured by Bartow’s and Gibbon’s •Divisions was wrested from by an over whelming rebel reserve in strong line works. The Straid says, of Friday’s fight; “It was a brief and bloody, but a brilliant victory for the sth Corps. It was a botday for the general officers and their staffs. Every one of Gen. Martinoale’s staff was hit.’' OPERATIONS OF WEDNESDAY. HBJjxjcijnxM Sixth ABnrfConrs. I Neab Coat Hannon, Thursday. Jnno2, lß6L f Grant's fourth grand flank movement Is now In process of consummation, and, judging from the rents of jtetcrdaj’s operations—ln toe capture oi prisoners and po&ilions—we may reasonably look for a successful Issue. A hotly contested tattle, commencing at abont 4 p.m„ and continuing far Into the night, took place yesterday, 'molting is the capturing of 65D prisoner* and the carrying ol the principal works of the enemy. -Thenulant old Sth corps bore the bnmt of the battle, the division of Brig. General Bichette haring the honor ol the grand charge in which the etattfl number of prisoners was taken. ‘On Tuesday, at midnight, the 6tb Corps left its fDßitlon on the extreme right of the army, opposite wifi Sun, and under cover of the remaining Corps moved toward Coal Harbor via Old Church. Hick* etl’a cd division took the advance, followed by the Ist ana 2nd, reaching Coal Harbor in the after* noon, and relieving the cavalry divisions of Gens. Torbcttand Gregg, wnoon the day previous had engaged and driven the enemy from his position at the croes>roadr. On arriving at the cross-roads at Coal Harbor, the division ol Oce. Rlckettawas deployed on the right ol the Gaine's Mills road in line of battle. Gen. Bsaselt, with the 2d division. Immediately formed out on liickett's left, while Neill took up a position on the extreme left. Batteries A, Ist Massachusetts, H, Ist Ohio, the 8d New York Independent, A, Ist New York, and E, let Rhode Island, commanded respectively by Capts. McCartny, Doreey, Barn, Hexammer and Bhodee, were soon in position, and at 4 o'clock were encaged in a rapid exchange of solid shot and shell. At abost C o'clock an advance was ordered, and the whole line moved forward. A narrow belt of woods Intervened between Blekctl’s division and the enemy, and on emerging from it into a plowed field, the position of the enemy was plainly visible on a wooded crest beyond. A heavy Ure of musketry and artillery waa Immediately opened upon them by the rebels in their works; out through this deadly storm our men steadily advanced over the plowed field, tbroneb an Intervening swamp, and with a gallant determination never before excelled in the history of ths war, at the point of the bayonet drove the enemy from his earthworks, and held them daring the night agomst repeated and furious assaults. In tnla splendid charge, the division of General Ricketts 1 captured 060 prisoners, together with several stands ol colors. The extreme gallantry of the men of Ricketts* division, in this instance, is an emphatic denial of the Imputation of Ineffi ciency with which they were charged In the battle of the Wilderness, by certain correspondents, who tailed to Investigate the facts la the case. The following letter speaks lor itself: Jnn61,1861. May. Gen. Wmenr.—Pleas* give my thanks to Brig. Gen. Ricketts and kia gallant command, for the very handsome manner in which they have conducted themselves to-day. The success ob tained by themlia of great importance, and if fol lowed up, will materially advance oar operations. Respectfully yonn, Gbo. G. Meads, Me). Gen. Commanding. By order of Gen. Ricketts, the men of hia divi sion immediate!? set to work to strengthen their position, In which occupation they were, daring the night, frequently interrupted by desperate charges of the enemy, who was. In every instance, repulsed with fearful loss. Meantime, Brig.' Gen. Russell, commanding the Ist division, was also advancing in the center, gal lantly leading the Charge at the head of bis old brigade. A mile of forest and cleared ground was rapidly passed before the works of the enemy were discovered beyond a field exposed to a murderous fire from the enemy's puns, commanding every ap proach. Underthe circumstances, it was deemed advisable by Gen. Bussell to halt his command, which was done on the crest of a bill, where de fensive work were immediately thrown up, and occupied mtil this morning. Gen. Noll, on the extreme left, also advanced; bnt, owing to the unfavorable character of the ground, was enable to possess the enemy's works. jOn the right of the 6th corps, Bsldy Smith, with tile 18ih Army Corps, met with almost unexpected success, carrying the entire line of rebel works in hie front, with the loss of 800 men, and holding them tmtlUjmorniDg. in spite of the efforts of the enemy to regain them at Intervals daring the' night. “ Belay” has made a decided impression among the troops, and henceforth the soldiers of the army of the Potomac will cord'aliy fraternize with the men of the ISth Army Corps, who have fully demonstrated their worthiness to stand with them aide by eido in tho great straggle for the Union. Tho opportune moment at which Gen, Smith arrived one formed a junction with Gen. Wnght, and to co-operate with him in his attack on the rebel works ol Coil Harbor, Is worthy ef apodal mention. The junction which was formed near Old Church, midway between Hanover Town and Coal Harbor, yesterday p.m, reveals the fact that the army of the Potomac Is under the guidance of minds possessed of masterly ability. The men are jubilant over their success, and re viewing the past are faopefal for tho future. FROM CAIRO AHX> BELOW. Hows From Arkansas and Down tlie RXtaaisalppU [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Caibo, Jane 7,1834- Tb!s afternoon five men came across the river from Bird's Point In a skill, rowed by a negro en gaged on the Missouri side for the purpose. They exhibited a quantity of Confederate and Rhode Island money, and some greenbacks. The negro thought them suspicious characters, and reported themtotho ProvoetMarebal, Capt. Dugirer. While ♦wiHng -with the Provost Marshal, one of the men came by dressed in a new suit of citizens' clothes, which be had recently purchased. Capt. Dagger immediately arrested him, and placed him in cus tody, while a guard was sent out to take his com rades. Upon the person of the man arrested about S3OO In counterfeit New Jersey lands was fouiA. and some other currency. The guard sent for the remainder of the strangers found them at the Stxonia House. He at. once arrested the one he had pointed - out. While On the sidewalk another of the party Interfered. After choking the guard, and throwing him off the sidewalk, they succeeded In temporarily rescuing Ids charge. The gvard, as soon as possible, drew ,‘a revolver ana fired upon the resener, shooting him through the body, and Inflicting a wound from the effects of which he shortly died. He then secured bis former prisoner, bnt not until after be bad fired the last shot in Us pistol upon the fourth man, who his escape, and as is supposed, wounding him In the foot. Thus matters now stand': Captain Dagger has three of the five men in charge; one man dead, and one stfll at large. The men were all well dressed in new citizens’ clothes, and bad not upon their per sons the scratch of a pen to give a cine to their identity. At first they protonflivl io from Chicago, but evinced inch Ignorance of the city whereabouts and public places, os to lead to the suspicion that their acquaintance there was very limited. The man who was shot had $55 in current fends oa ins person, and some Confederate and Rhode Is), and money. The supposition now is that these men are deserters or rebel spies and counterfeit era. It Is expected that the fifth man will be cap tured to night. The rebels ere reported to be rr.tber active on the Cumberland River in the shape of guerillas, who have been seen recently in some force in the vicin ity of Fort Donelson. The steamer Luminary has arrived from New Orleans, bringing papers to the evening of the Sd. She bad no trouble in getting past Manuadoke’s Columbia battery, which had not been moved bnt made no assault. The steamer Watson, passing down, was not so fortunate, two shots striking her and cutting open as many express safes containing valuable packages. No lives were lost on the Watson and she reached New Orleans without farther trouble. The Henry Ames was also nr Injured. The steamer Belle Memphis, from Memphis yesterday, p. has just arrived. She brought 200 bales of eotton, about 100 refu gees, and a company of tbc let Mo. battery, bat ho papers lor your correspondent. From other sources I have secured a copy of the Evening MvUetin and Monday morning News. From the latter 1 learn that the steam er Kate Hart had arrived at Memphis from White river. Bbe leftDnvalTsßlufls on Friday. Rebel guerillas are reported quite active near Duvall’s and Pine Bluffs, but that the officers of the Hart saw nothing of them oh the river banks. The principal business of the guerillas seems to be capturing such of onr men as get beyond' the lines, and bush whacking generally. On one occasion, last Tuesday, a small party captured seven pickets at Devoirs Bluffs, after which they let down the fence of a . lot where a number of melee were kept, drove off 200 mules and escaped. Tbe commander of tbe post sent a force'afler them, bat they were unable to secure the thieves. • • . _ It was the general opinion that the reben Gene ral Joe Shelby had started from Arkansas on a raid into tbe State of Missouri, but he had not been beard from since crossing the river lest week. Business was dun at Little Rock. FOOn ifUDlSOx^* BcecntXldlngi from Wisconsin Beg* menu in the Field. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Mjujisoh, Jane 7. A dispatch from W. T. Sellech to Gov Lewis, says Colosel Haskell's body was In Washington on the way to Portage City. Lieut. 8. Lamberton and W. B. Newton, of the SCth, were killed on Friday. A letter has been received from Major Parsons, of the Sd regiment, who was reported killed. - He la only wounded and is in the hospital at Gordons ville, with Colonel Mansfield, and both are doing well. The Journal publishes a letter giving the list of casualties in the 15th (Norwegian) regiment, in the battle near Dallas, May 28th. It lost 83 men, Including 1 officer wounded and 3 missing, 13 men killed, S3 wounded and 39 missing, making Its loss es 45 pec cent of themen engaged. Letters state that the 11th and 23d Wisconsin regiments are both at Braehear City, La. FBOSI ST. LOUIS. The Guerrilla Wax In SUuourh (Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,} . St. Loui*, June 7. Guerillas robbed the stores at Tnnnell Hill, on the Mountain Railroad, last night, and are prowl ing abont the railroad In considerable force. Dispatches from General Fiske’s headquarters represent that the return of the rebels from Price's army Is causing much trouble in the Northwest. Citizens In some localities refuse to allow the reb els to return to their homes and turn out and kill them In spite of the oath of amnesty. Mr. E. H. A, Babich, arrested some days ago, was released on parole and bound over to appear for trial when called for. Mr, Hablch’s offense Is not stated. A. Blais, P. W, Wagner and Lawrence Connolly, of Illinois, charged withabaslng negroes, were also released on bond. St Louis, June 7.—The followingare the names of perrons arrested this State, by military authority: M. W, Robinson, Renresentative in the State Legislature and also onoofthe Board pfManagers of the Lunatic Asy. Inm : W. W. Tuttle, a dry goods merchant and one of the Boarder Managers of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum; Drs. T, A. mod J. H. Howard, Col. j v Jones, Dr. Kerr, and Mias Baynhaaj, dangh ter of G.H.Baynham, The charge* awlast the prisoners arc not made pubUC* CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JONE 8,1861. TOE JIATIOSit DMVfI CO.V rEniios. First Day’s Proceedings and Perma nent Organization* [Owing to a break In the lines on Monday night, the following from our reporters at Baltimore comes to hand one day late. We give it place for the cake of continuity of the reports of lbs pro* cecdinga.—lEna. Turner™. (Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.! Baltdiobb, Monday, Jane 6—Midnight, After the usual caucusing the whole matter has simmered down to this: Dr. Breckinridge, of. Kentucky, will be temporary, and Gov. Dennison, of Ohio, permanent Chairman. The only hlteh will be on the admission of delegates from Mis souri, Nebraska, and one or two other States donbly represented. The Missouri Radicals ore not likely to get Beats. The self-appointed dele gates from Hilton Bead, Florida, and other mire, claimed States, will be kicked out. South Carolina Is absurdly represented by twelve New England missionaries and four negroes. Some arrangement will probably be made by wblcb Arkansas and Louisiana, as well as Tennes see and other loyal Border States, will be received, though it will bring np the whole question of re construction, and a protracted discussion la likely to follow. Lincoln will be re-nomlnated by acclamation. The Fomeroy-Chase movdfient la a failure, and Fremonters hardly aqneak this morning. It la con sidered certain that Hamlin will be re-nomlnated for Vice President. Pennsylvania,' which pnshed Cameron's claims, la understood to bare with drawn In his favor, and New York divided on Dix and Dickinson, has also come to* bis support. The Northwest does not press afiy body In particular. The Border Stoics seem anxious for Andr John son- The Ohio delegation yesterday gave a recep tion to the7th Regiment (one hundred days) who were reviewed In line of battle in Monument Square. They were addressed by Messrs. Delano, Todd and Dennison, and subsequently bountifully fed at the expense of the delegation which adopt ed a protest in the name of the people of Ohio against the regiment being employed as carriers of delicacies from Baltimore secesalonists to rebel prisoners in their charge. The protest will be sent to Preeident Lincoln. The delegation, headed by Menter’i Band, In the evening proceeded to the Eulaw House and sere naded the Hew York delegation, which was re sponded to by Hr. Raymond, and by Mr. Tremain In a cracking speech, which was considered a ten strike, and brought on an invitation for him to to Hew York and address a ratification mating There are a few of the Cleveland long-haired here, bnt they make no headway. There will ho a great ratification meeting, here as soon as the Conven tion adjourns. LATER. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] ' Baltdcobb, Tuesday, Jane 7,1861. After your last dispatches were sent last night the New York delegation balloted for Vice Presi dent, with the following result: Hamlin, S3; Dickinson, 16; Tremaine, 8; Johnson, 4. This was supposed as settling the question In the Con vention In favor of Hamlin, bnt between 10 and 11 o'clock the Massachusetts delegation sent a a message to New York in effect that in their judgment the interests of the party required the nomination of ft War Democrat. Connecticut joins Massachusetts in the representation. Everybody was taken by surprise at this devel opment, inasmuch as both Pennsylvania and New York bad come to conclusion. The Maine delegation are extremely indignant Notwithstanding this action on the part of Mas sachusetts and Connecticut, the nomination of Hamlin seems pretty well assured. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Baltibobb, Jane 7. Alter receiving tbo representation of Massachu setts, the delegates from New York voted, about 11 o’clock a. m., for Andrew Johnson 32, Dickin son 26, Hamlin 6. They will be able to vote as a unit. ASSEMBLING OP THE CONVENTION. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. 1 Baltiuobb, June 7. Every available comer of Front Street Theater was filled an hour before the assemblage of the Convention. Gov. Morgan’s opening speech was most happy la all reepecta, and hia proposition that the plat* form should embrace a plank FOR TOE TOTAL ABOLITION OF SLAVERY was received with three cheers, .the delegates rising and swinging their hats with the wildest enthusiasm! A similar scene occurred when Rev. Dr. Breckin ridge, as temporary chairman, was conducted to the chair. Dr. Breckinridge’s remarks wcrechaato and logical, and were listened to with profound attention. His remark that the present generation bad shown themselves ten times more devoted to the Constitution than any other generation slice the Constitution wa a formed, was loudly applaud ed, and when he announced bis adherence to tbs party whose watchword regarding slavery is "away with It from tbe face ol the earth,** a great out hurst of cheers came from all parts of tbe building. Hls conclusion was exceedingly touching, and drew tears from many in both delegations and gal leries. After tbe call of the loyal States was finished, a lively discussion took place between Stevens of Pennsylvania and some ol the Kansas delegates, and Maynard of Tennessee, on tbe subject of 'call ing all tbe States, Stevens urging that no steps should be taken looking to a recognition of a Slate in tbo Southern Confederacy to a 'place in the e’cctonl college. It being decided to call the States and Territories, Virginia, Louisiana, Arkan sas and Tennessee, Nebraska. Colorado, Nevada, Dacotah. New «nd Montana, stmt up lists of delegatee. The preliminaries of organization were got through with after considerable difficulty at three o’clock p.m„ when tbe Convention adjourned to half-past 7 this evening. SECOND DISPATCH. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.! Baltimore, Wednesday, Jane 7. Tbe election of Gov, Dennison, ol Ohio, for per manent President, gave much satisfaction. Among tbe Vice Presidents are Moses Kimball, of Maes., Lyman Truman, of N. Y., W. W. Ketchnm, of Pa., David Todd and John Bard, of Brown, of HI, and John F. Potter, of Wls. The Committee on Credentials having announc ed that they were not half though yet with their work, the Convention adjourned till 10 o'clock to mom w morning. Previous to adjournment Parson Brownlow was called upon and made a few remarks in behalf ot the Tennessee delegation,which were well received. The committee on credentials will probably re port against the ddmission of any State without decimal votes at all. This will Include Tennes see, Arkansas, etc. Their delegates will be ad mitted to seats, with right to speak, hut not to vote. Parson Brownlow Is 'very feeble, and had to be helped off the stage to-night alter his few brief remarks, THIRD DISPATCH, I Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Banraioim, Jane 7—12 m. * The Committee on Resolutions met at 5 o'clock, and adjourned at 8. Each member explained bia Tiewa briefly, after which a sub-committee of five was appointed to draw up a platform. The snb commlttee conaiata of Henry J. Raymond, of New York, Tappan Wentworth of Massachusetts, .Thompson Campbell of California, Jas. Speed of Kentucky, and Morrow B. Lowry of Pennsylvania. One reeolstioii will endorse the Administration. Another will be In faror ol amending the Constitutions as to jbellsh and prohibit slava ’ry. Another will.probably endorse the Monroe doctrine. Another will commend the passage of the Pacific Railroad bill, Anotherwlllembody the thanks of the people to the army and nary. The ■rigorous prosecution af the war and pnttlngdown the rebellion at all hazard* will of course consti tute one of the resolves of the Convention. Public attention is centered this evening on the Committee on Credentials, which is still In ses sion nt Banmm'a Hotel. The Missouri caae is not yet disposed of. The Committee hare resolv ed to refuse votes to all States and Districts not represented In Congress, but will give them seats and all honorable attention in the Convention. A majority of the Illinois delegation ore believed to be in favor of Hamlin. FOURTH DISPATCH. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] BiXTOtonE, June 7—Midnight, The Convention 1$ proceeding slowly. It Is now well on In the evening session, and permanent organization has only been completed and fix* Governor Dennison concluded his speech. Dr. Brcckenrldge, at the morning session, was pretty radical lor Kentucky hut suited the Convention. The Committee on Credentials is not prepared to report to-night. It will stagger the Committee to decide on Missouri, from which State both delega lions bare issued pamphlets, setting forth the his tory ot each and difficulty between them. The facts are familiar to your readers and need not he recapitulated. All delegates were informally admitted.to-day, which gave rise to the rumor that all had been let in wlthont opposition, but the question la etlllto be decided. The following is Gov. Dennison's speech on taking the chair to-night: oor. JOHNSON'S SPEECH. I you for the honor you have conferred upon me, and while I will bring to the discharge of the duties of the chair, little experience in par liamentary rules, it- will be my pleasure, as my duty, to spare no efforts In contributing, to the extent of my abilities, the facilitating of the busi ness of the Convention, and securing such results from your deliberations as will meet the loyal ex pectation of the country. . .... We meet here as the representativlea of the true friends of the Government, and of impartial lib erty—ot that large portion of the people who grate fully appreciate the unscathed blessings which flow from our institutions, and reject every form of human enslavement not in punishment of crime, as no less Inconsistent with the rights or humanity than of the generous sod peaceful working of a republican Government. In so tense do we meet as members or represen tatives of either of the old political parties which deride the people, eras the champions of any po litical meature, peculiar either to the extraordloa- S condition of the country since the outbreak of e rebellion has, from necessity, taken from the usnes of these parlies their practical significance, and compelled the formation of substantially new political organizations. ‘ . . tk Hence the origin of the Union party, if party It can be called, of which this Convention for the purposes of iU assembling is tho accredited repro- KnUlln. and iho only cgaßtrTatlTo and tda ottir conation of memberaWp In which la mmaertci nscandUlottal lojalty to tho Gorermnont and MnjfratnHle you on the Amirlng of ourmetting, While the.deepeat •nxietyla felt by tU patriotic men as to the result oftoe war toasonabls forced upon the GoTarnment Ijt* the 1 bad. ambitious men and their deceived followers in _. r ?^? i . otia Bt»tea shall iSuhe country is filled with distress andmo_rn lug oyer tho loss of so man? thooiand of our htare men who have Men In battle or died In horpHals from wounds received to the defease of the constitutional authority of the Government. We yet hare in what has been accomplished lo waroa itoe suppression ot the rebellion and the of Its cause. - in the heroic deeds of oar noble armies and gallant nary, !a the revival of the patriotism of ibe country, that acemed almost paralyzed under the Influence af material prosperity; In the munificent generos ity of tho people, awakened hr the wants of the Government and the necessities of Its defenders, as those who havo much, very much, of the hiahest felicitations,and for which the coun try is grateM to Almighty God, and may I not add to these cauaesfof congratulation toe forma tion of ibe political organization of wmicn this convention la representative, that has ao nobly sustained the Government in Its eflorta to put down the rebellion, and the complete accomplish ment of which Us energies are consecrated the patriotic harmony that has marked our assem bling, and will characterize all our proceedings, ana promptly that harmony which will display It self hi the renomlnation for the Presidency of the United States of toe wise and good man whose unselfish devotion to toe country In toe administra tion of the governmentaas secured to him not only toe admipation but the warm affection of every lover of constitutional liberty. 1 need not remind you of the very grave respon sibilities that devolve upon yon * 9 members of this Convention. The loyal people of tho country have authorized and expect you to re new, In their behalf, the pledge of their faith to support the Government in the most vigorous prosecution of tbs war, to the complete suppression of toe rebellion, regardless of time or the resources required to tbat end.' and they equally expect and call upsn you to declare the cause and toe sup port of the rebellloa to be slavery, which as well for its treasonable offences against the Gov ernment, as for Us incompatibility with the rights of humanity, nature acd the permanent peace of the country must, with too termination of toe war, and as much more speedily as possible, he made to cease forever in every Slate and Territory of tbe United State*. But I must not refer to other subjects of inter est that will challenge your attention. Let me repeat my thanks for your expression of confidence in me, having selected me to preside over your deliberations. Tho Committee being ready to report. Parson Brownlow was cal'cd for, and is now speaking. Baltimore, Juno 7.—The National Union Con* ventlon assembled this morning in Front Street Theater, which was fitted up for the occasion by the Baltimore City Council- There are nearly six hundred delegates present. Including many from remote territories. New Mexico baa sent a dele* cate. Hon. E.D. Moreau, jDbalrman of the National Committee, called the Convention to order at IS o’clock, noon, making a bricl address He pro* posed Dr. R. J. 15reckenndge,of Kentucky, as tem* porarr Chairman. The announcement was re* (reived with great applause, which was renewed on bis taking the chair, and . three cheers were given for the old war-borse of Kentucky. Dr. Breckinridge returned thanks for the honor, and in a brief and eloquent speech, explained the considerations which induced him to attend the Convention. »0n motion cf Mr. 6 A. Shaw of Maas., Mr. P.H. Duer of N. Y., and E. N. Bricgaof Ouilfjmla,were appolmed temporary Secretaries. Rev. Mr. Riley was introduced by the Chairman, and invoke d tbo Divine bleealng upon the proceed* IngsoftheConvention. : On motlrn of Gen. Simon Cameron, a Hat of the States was called so as to furnish the Secretaries with a .Ist of the names of (be delegates present. As the States were called each delegation sent to the Secretary a roll containing the names of the delegates. Only States, not Territories, were in* eluded in the ealL Mr. Stevens of Fa., moved that if there were any delegates here from the States in secession, the names of such delegates be sent in, to be submit* ted, to the Committee on Credentials, but that such States be not called. Mr. Lane, of Kansas, opposed the motion, and urged that tbo States and Territories be called, andtbatthe credentials of all be banded la alike, the question to be decided by tbe Committee on Credentials. Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee, alio most eloquent* )y urged that tne claims of the Buffering mania tbe States in rebellion should not be Urns blighted. He was greeted with a storm of applause. After considerable debate, a motion to call tbe names of all tbe States prevailed, including a motion of Hr. Lane, of Kansas, that the Territories of Colorado, Nevada, and Nebraska, as these Territories were now organizing State governments under an ena bling act ot Congress, and would. cast their vote as States at tbe next Presidential election. Tbe other Territories were then called, and all were found to be represented. On motion, tbe rules of tbe House of Represent stives were adopted as the rules of tbe Conven tion. * ’ On motion of Kr. Lane, all the States'except Missouri, which has sent two sets of delegates, were called upon to name ooemember to compose the Committee on Credentials The following gentlemen were then named as the COEMtTTEB ON CREDENTIALS. VU.aillilAß V.« I lllill. B. W. Norris, of Me.; B, J. Cole, of N. H.: Edwin Hammond, of Vermont; J. Robinson, of Massa chusetts : H, H. Fsy, of Rhode Island; Augustus Brandegee, of Connecticut; Preston King, of New York: J, M. Scovllle, of New Jersey; A. H. Reed er, of renupylvaida • E. S. Bradford, of Delaware; n.H.Ooldeboro/of Maryland; Samuel Lusk,of Kentncky; G. V. Dorsey, of Ohio; Jesse J. Brown, of Indiana: J. Wilson Shaffer, of Illinois; Marsh Gettioee. of Michigan: G. B. Cassidy, of Wisconsin; O. D. Wordier,oflowa: U.B.Butler, of Minnesota; John Bodwell, of California; Hiram Smith, of Origon; Wm. E. Stevenson, of West Vireinia; M. li. Insley, of Kansas. The States were again called to name a'Com mittee to select permanent officers for the Con vention. On motion, tbs Convention next appointed in the same manner a coxanTTxs on resolutions. Jee.H. Drummond, of Maine; David Boss, of New Hampshire; H.P; Walton and T. T. Went worth, of Massachusetts: E. Parish, of Rhode Is land: W.T. Miner, of Connecticut; H. J. Ray mond. of New York; ebas. R Wall, of New Jer sey ;M. B. Lowery, of Pennsylvania; J. Moore, of Delaware.* □. Lenox Bond, or Maryland: b. Speed, of Kentucky: A. F. Ferry, of Ohio: Wm, Dunn, of Indiana; Elisha B. Perry, of Illinois; C. J. Conger, of Michigan; E. Salsmon, ot Wisconsin; Wm. Stone, of Iowa; Wm. Bristad, of Minnesota; Thompson Campbell, of California: Thomas H. Fcwio.ol Oregon:C. D. Hall, of West Virginia; A. C. Wheeler, of Kansas. The (Invention adjourned at 8 o’clock until this evenSg. EVENING SESSION. The Convent ion reassembled at 7:80 p. m. The Committee on permanent organization made the following report: officers rou the tzbxanrnt organization. President—Don. WM. DENNISON, of Ohio. vice Presidents. .NATHAN M. FARWELL. Maine. New Hampshire....o, STEARNS. Vermont H. STOWKLL. Massachusetts HOSES KIMBALL. Rhode IsIand........JOSEPH DEWOLF FERRY. Connecticut H. A. GRANT. New York.~~I!".LYMAN TREMAINE. New Jersey W. A. NEWELL. Pennsylvania W« KETCHAM. Delaware GEORGE TIBONT. ....A. O. GREEN. ...„J. E. ECORD. ...,D. TOD. Maryland. Kentucky. Ohio Indiana .J. BEARD. IHinola J. N. BROWN. Michigan CHAS. T. GORHAM. Wlfcoiudo J. F. POTTER. lowa G. W. MoCRANEY. Mlnoeeota CHAS. M. DAILY. California .....ROBERT GARDNER. Oregon. ..FRED, CHAIRMAN. West Virginia C. D. HUBBARD. Kanaafl..?. .F. W. POTTER. SZCBETABXS9. N. Morrill. Maine; E. Spaulding,N.H.: Hor ace Fairbanks, Vts G. A. Shaw, Maes.; J.M.9pen cer, R, I.; Sami. Warner, Conn.; W, B. Stuart, N. Y • E. Brollen, N. J.; Jno. Stewart, Pa.: BepJ. Burton, Del.; L. Strangher, Ind.; A. 0. Hodsee, Ky.; J. C. Divln, Ohio: John W. Bar, Ind.; Lo renzo Brentano, 111.; W. B. Noyee, Mich.; C. C. Sbolea, Wls.; D. J. Stodds, Iowa; C. Taylor, Minn;; Job. Otis, Cal.; J. W. Sonthcr, Oregon; O. D. Hale, Wett Va; W. W. H. Lawrence, Kansas. The report of the Committee having been ac cepted with entbaolAoti«i»jT»Utt#o, tUo Chairman appointed Senator Lane and Hon. Q. A. Grow a Committee to conduct Gor. Dennison to the Chair. His appearance on the platform was greeted with vociferous applause. As soon as quiet was obtained Mr. D addressed the Convention. Tbe remarks of Mr. D. were fre quently applauded. At the suggestion of the Chair, a committee on tbe order orboaloess was appointed. Neither the committee cn credentials nor tbe committee on resolutions being prepared to report. Mr. Stevens, moved the Convention adjourn till to-morrow morning. _ . It was announced that Parson Brownlow was in the hall, and it was hoped that an opportunity would be afforded to hear that eminent represen tative of suffering Tenneese. [Great applause-} Mr. Stevens withdrew his motion toadjonrn, and on motion ol .Mr. Patterson, of New York, Parson Brownlow was invited to address the Con vention. As IhefPareon made his appearance In thehody of the honso he was greeted with deafen, ing applause. The Cooveatioa and audience rose lo their feet, and amid tbe watlng of bats and handkerchiefs, tbe .gallant Parson Brownlow ex cused himself from a speech on account of illness, but proceeded to say there was one thing he heard when he came to town, and that was that yon had some doubts la your mind about the pro- Snety of admitting the delegate* from 'cnnesFee, a State in rebellion I hope von will pause gentlemen' befero yon commit so rash an act a* that. Yon thereby recognize seces eion; we don't recognize it in Tennessee. (Ap plause.} We deny that wo have been out. [Ap plause.] We maintain that the minority Aral vo ted ns out, and then tbe majority whipped the mi nority out of the State with bayonets, and drove apcrtlon of our men to their ranks t out wo ars here to participate in your deliberations and tolls. . Tbe deleuallon that our State scads'up to you would scorn to go to the Chicago- Convention, Theywonld decline having anything to do with tbe late Cleveland Convention. [Applause.] We are lor the ’*C>LTntoBE-Lixoom-AR*r?ro-o» itb qbozs coKVffinou.” fApplan»e.} Weareforthe convention rfthe party that are resolved to put this wicked, this fnfrrsal rebellion down at all hazards and ill cost of money and life. Oar con vention Instructed ns before we left home to advo cate and vots for Abraham Lincoln. first, last and all the time. [Appianse.} And the ideal suggest to you ns oa Inducement not to throw out ourdel* ecation la that we may take It Into our beads be fore the thing Is over to present a candidate from that State mrehdilou for the second office in tbe rift of tbe people, [Appianse. I * b We have amen down there whom It has been mv good lock and bad fortune to fight untiringly for the last twenty-five years, Andrew Johnson. [Applause.] For the first time, in theprovldencoof OodTtbrce ysars ago we got together on the same platform, aid vo are now fighting the devil, Tom Walker and Jeff. Davis sidecw side. fApplaaae.] After a fer more remarks Mr. Brownlow dosed, and on motion the convention adjourned till Wed nesday mornng. FBOa SPROGFIELD. [Special Dispatch to tho Qdcaga Tribune.] Spbiksiixldv HI., June 7.1861. . The roccjtlon of tba old Illinois regiments to dav was a cost magnificent affair. The weather was fine and the arrangements complete, At ten o'clock Urn morning the 13th, Col A. B, Gorges, the 14th, Col. Cyras Ball, the IRtbaod 17th and a port on of the 18th regiments arrivsd from Gamp Butlirtya special train, and proceeded by tba State Doo» and principals streets to Wright Grove, whro under a leafy shade, the day was p'eaeanUy CT ■ Jfc, |B i H.yAL. y4iL.y4^L‘. nton ST. PAH* i«at«w Batten la fllnaesoti) *c..*ci [Special Dispatch to toe Chicago Tribune.! St. Faux, Mnr„ Juno 7. The Indians who surrendered-to Major Hart last winter, with the exception of tho two chiefs, left Fort Bnelllng to-day for Heck Island, where the condemned Indians are confined. . The workmen at the coal mines have abandoned work for fear of Indians. The Company ask mil Itary protection to enable them to prosecute the work, and will probably receive it. If ao they will be able to deliver large loads at our levee by the 4th of July ae promised. • Cspt Fisk received orders <m Monday to go to Idaho, via toe Yellowstone Elver. He will leav here about the Ist of Jnly. FBOIH EfDIANAPOLIS. Indiana Mllltmry IntoDlgenes, [Special .Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.! Ihdiahapold, June 7. The 180 th Indiana is organized and will leave for the field this week, with the following officers: Lieut Col. 0. M. Harley, Major John Coaltere Quartermaster H. Cooes, Adjt G. P. Tucker. No Colonel Is yet appointed. TbeHlh Indiana has arrived at the Soldiers* Home. Tbe 63d Illinois veterans passed through hero on their way to tho front. Forty veterans of the Ist Illinois artillery left for the front to-day. Tbe friends of tho 132 d regiment are getting up en tertainments to send tbe soldier hoys comforts in the field. The regiment was raised in Indian spoils. A court-martial is now in session here, trying' sundry military offenders, per order of Gen. Qolnt zleman. THE CHRISTIAN COMIfUS „ sion. To John V. Farweil, Esq., U. 8. Christian Com mission: BLOOSOHOTOa, UL. June 6,1864. Bloomington giv.es $1,500 to tbe Christian Com mission. PROM MORGAN COUNTY. ' Jacksonville, HI., Jane 6,1964. Strawn’s Ball tv as crowded yesterday to hear Messrs. Reynolds and McCabe In behalf of the Christian Commission. It waa a moat enthusiastic meeting. Eighteen hundred dollars wag subscrib ed. The total amount will exceed $2,000. FB OM MILWAUKEE. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.! Milwaukee, June 7,1864. The brown warehouse, occupied by N. S. Teuny, caught fite this afternoon, near the top, but was extinguished. Damage to building slight—prin cipal damage from water. Tbo warehouse con tained 60,000 bushels of wheat, which was badly wet. FBOK NEW YOKE.] Treasury and Finance Matters. NiwTobk, June 7.—'The Commercial says Chase Is in tbe city in consultation with bank offi cers with a view to negotiate at once a temporary loan. The amount ho desire* to borrow la stated at 550.0C0,000. Tbe Pott says tbe anticipation that the payment of tbe ntw loan will derange the loan market, and make money so stringent as to produce a tempora ry panic, Is not likely to be realized. At the New York Sob-Treasury to-day, Mr. Chase, in concert with Mr. Cisco and tbo loading financial Institutions, is making such arrange ments ss will effectually prevent any such disas trous disturbance of business. Arrival ofEscaped Union Pris- oners. New Your, June 7.—The U. 8. transport United States, which has arrived here from Alexandria, reports picking np *n tbe Potomac river five Union soldiers who had escaped from tbs rebels, having been taken prisoners in tbs battles of the Wil derness. They were wounded and so loosely guarded that they found no difficulty In escaping. Three were picked up lower down, who had while escaping, been stopped by rebel scouts, but reporting theaeelvea to be deserters, were allowed to pass. The following are thelrnamea: Frank Thoms Chase, 24th Mich.; Frank Beech er, let bat. N. T. sharpshooters; Serst. J. N. Talley. 122 d Ohio; A. M. Yonne, Gth Wii.t John N. F. Shltter, 19th Ind.; Scrgt. Eugene F. Harden, <h Mich. CONGRESSIONAL* Washington, June 7,1964, SENATE. The bill t6 confirm the title to certain lands at Santaßarban, In California, to the Roman Catho lic Cbnrch for educational porposes was passed. Mr. BUMNEB, of Mass., reported on the snbject of amending tbe neutrality laws, and asked to bo discharged from Its farther consideration. Agreed “Wnrnea. nQCSK Washington, Jane 7,1861. Resolutions were offered and referred, to print JO.COO copies of the Commtosioner of Patents’ re port, for the use of tbe House and Commissioner, and to admit Ex-Members of Congress to tbe iloor when the Honseis tn session. Mr. HOOPER, of Mass , from tbe Committee on Ways and Means, reported a bill to provide wavs and means for tbe support of the Government, by authorizing a loan of $400,000,000. He moved that the bill be printed and recommitted to tbe Com mittee on Ways and Means, with power to report it any time. Mr. COS, of Ohio, objected to their imparting at any time. Mr. HOOPER said, all the loan bills will expire during the present month, and this ‘bill Is to pro vide ways and means for tbe coming fiscal year, abe bill was then recommitted to the Committee on Ways and Means, On motion of Ur. WILSON, of lowa, a resolu tion was adopted requiring President Lincoln to transmit to the House a copy of the defense, and all thei papers and evidence of Gen. Samuel Curtis, made before tbe Commission of which MW Dowell was President, in relation to cotton trans actions. , .... . The House then resumed consideration of the Senate bill prohibiting speculation In coin and bullion. Mr. HOOFER, of Mass., submitted a substitute for tbe first section of the bill. . 4 Mr. OANSON, of N. Y., said this bin would not strengthen the Government, but would throw ob stacles in tbe'way of ordinary business transac tions. Mr. DAVIS, of New York, regarded the terms ofthe blUnnconstllntional, and offered a proviso that daring tbe operation of this act, the laws of trade and gravitation should be suspended. Mr. PENDLETON, of Ohio, said that Instead of attempting to bolster up a redondant paper cur rency, the effort should be to reduce tbo amount of paper money afloat, and not vainly strive to pull down gold. __ . .... Mr. WOODBRIDGB, of Vermont, said there was no warrant for this bill In the Constitution, or In any law with which he waa acquainted. The subject waa laid aside. Km abbmismrntjs CUPEBB FITTING SHIRTS. >3 BTTPFHB PITTING BHIBTS. BUPKRB FITTING SHIRTS. SUPERS FITTING BHIBTS. _ A erxciALirr made of this branch of our business, Jel-h231-6m net ELY, 9 Tremont Block.. TF JANE DAVIS WILL CALL At 348 North tasalle Street, Or any person givintr information regarding ker, It wilt be thankfully received by her friends. le7-L6IS3tPCt JJAMS! HAMS II HAMSIII FBBBH BOOKED HAMS, CHOICE AND CHEAP, constantly on band at Ke.169 Chicago avenue, one block west of Wells street Je6-M4«t * T. D. BOOTH A CO. ROSEHILL CEMETERY.—In addition to the regular thioush tfeins on the Milwaukee Railroad, elf of which stop at BosehUi, thereflsa KtgiUi Dtllj iftenew Train, That leaveethe Milwaukee Depot at 2:50 P M„and returns at 4.-2S, giving one hoar as d seven mlnnle* at the Cemetery. Fare on all trains 15 rents lor the round irlp. F, H.BHNSON, jekhTU-lt Bupt. BosehiH Cemetery. WHiTEWOOD. Gear and common dry Inch Wtaltevood for sale at tire lowest market prices. Tard east end of North Water stree*. North PICT. P.0.80x2857. jeß h',7B 2tnet THO3. GOODWILUE. YA. BBOWN MONONGA • BELA, manufactured and for sale, wholesale By CASSHLY * GO. JeßbT6B2tret 100,000 BRICKS FOR SALE BY CABS ILLY * CO., jeS-hiM 2tnet 83 Bomb Water street. \T 6TI C E.—Whereas, my wife I.* CATHARINE, lus left my bod and boardwlth out Just cause or provocation. ! hereby forbid all per.oas harboring or trusting her on my aeceuat. as I shall pay no Cshia she may contract from this date. : ...EDWARD BOSS. Chicago, June 7,3891. Jed-b7Bl-3t VXTALLWORK & MALLORY, T T COJtffIBBIOH LIV* BTO3K BBOKEB9, CHICAGO.. Stock consigned to ns at either Ft. Wayne or Michi gan Bcatbtrn Stock Yards, will resolve prompt at tention. gWTelefraoh Fort Ifajne Tarda. j.wallwobx. UeS-hTCi-Si w-raimetl n.c. mallqbt QWORDS, BELTS, SASHES, >3 BETOLTEES, Hats, Caps, Uniforms, _ Cheaper thac anywhere el«e atE.B. BOWEN’S, 29 Clara street, over the United States Express Office. Jeß-hTtB ft SOMETHING THAT IS NOT lO GENBBALU KNOWN.—The man with the telescope on tbe Court Honso Square saw a pecu liarity. oothejore observable os the Planet Jupiter. Upon looking more Intently he discovered tost it was a hand. In. tbe band was a placard; on the placard wcretbcrevords: Gots Kveriti*s.ls7 Lake street, for your Cartes de Only s2 per doze*. wm. m. KVERITT, Proprietor. BAY NIAS, Operator. Jes-h758-U VTOTICE,—The Annual Meeting of i.' the Stockholders < f the Ch'ewt* Dock Company fortbe election of five Directors. t> ea sulDxy«sr,wilibebe'd at’bs office of tha Company, in the City of Chicago, on TUBBDAY the twenty first (Uit) day of June, between the hours of 13 and I o’olS.- P. L. YOK. See*?. Chlcaio, June 7,1661. jsSMMios 2000 CAVALRY horses wanted. One Hundred sad Fort? Dollars In Treasury 9o*cs wUI be paid for Cavalry Horses, aeUvtrad at toe Gov exnmintConal. State street, subject to ln»t>-o»ioo. jistauttaet J.T.SAFQiS. Ntto fNov Ready] adlag Jnae ftfk. I—THB WATTOIVJLLi RADICAL DBUOCBATIO - COMVBBTION: Paucity of Numbers sad I4eta —Fremont and Cochrane the Candidate!. J-TBI BATTLE OF JBBACA: A Clear and Gr*> *-^OjS e eSiraAH*B ABVT:' Incidents ef the Bsulsef Beaaca—Occupation of Adaimlile-an t^AfiBUBICKABBATTVR:- The Days of Do eatur Bevlved--Fi|tht between a Bebel Iron Clad Bam and a Union wooden Gunboat.. E—OBHBBALB Ilf THB abmt. _ 6—WOOL GROWING: Tie Bsoemt Beport of the Committee o« Vsnutacturea. • ' V—THB OBLONG BOX: A Thrilling Story* B—JBNNIB AND JAMIS*. »—PAHIS COBBSSPONDBVCB . 10—THB BRITISH FKITATbBR GIOBQIAI What IbeLondoaStaraMsatM-utJt. U—THB TAZOO AIPADITIOJI: Gen. McArthur S U-£6yljOY MO.DMEXT iMOCIATIOB. Hu Ofllcers-Bpeech of WIUUm Callao Braaut. IS-BKBEL ACCOUNT OP THB BATTLI ft Bl- U-iaSoRATION FROM IHBLAND: An Unpre cedented Bzodua to the Uelted States. 15- OH SECM9IONUT3. . - • •IS-CATASTROPHE AT SEA; Collision Two 17-A Secretary Chass Advertises for 16- aS^9AKMT: HardFlghtlagaear 15_rRo£~GKANT^ARMT: On to Richmond— Prowess ol tbe good work. 10-iH* REBKL P«a»3: The Betels Praying for an outbreak In the North. _ JI—TEE X’AVBSPORI BIStRRB; BedlCUlOUSFlZ tleol Spiritual MaßlieiUtloos. _ a—FROM VICKSBURG: The lied Elver Expedition. a-LDITOBIALS: A Bew Copperhead Scheme— rrual Doduirs—Amendment# to the National Bank A«—Tho Unknown WorthJss-To:d Opera tion at tbe South-Grant and his Maligner*—Fre mont Accents—Spirit cf Coppirbsaaum. 24—A COMPLETE SZNOPbIS oi uocai intelligence from the States of miaou*, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa, ilichlean. Indiana, etc. 35—INFORMATION Fr.OM ALL THB DEPART MENTS OF TUB ARMY. „ 26 A FULL AND THOROUGH RBVXBW OF THB CHICAGO MARKET FOKTHB WBBK. 27 A great variety of other intelligence from all parta of the world. Altogether tarnishing a com plete narration of events for tba pas; wee*. Pricescents per copy: 13 per year; or 10 eople* for 815. To Anmruiu- I The Cuiqaoo Wiiilt Tbibune !s eovttntto very nearly FORTY THOUSAND SUB SCRIBEH3. It therefore afford* the bee: medium for advertising of any paper In the West, To the farmer who wishes to dispose of hie stock. or any oth* er farm products: to the nurseryman who has tree* and plant* for sale; to the agricultural implement manofaetiirer who withe* to place the menu of hie wares before the consumer; t* the seedsman, and in fact to every kind of trader who wishes toflnd porchyjk era, an advertisement in tne WEEKLY TRIBUNE wBl before to bring lot* of the right kind of custom era. Try If this be not ao. Terms of advertising; $1 for four Hne», and M cents for each additional line. PROPOSALS FOR Erecting School House. Sealed proposals are Invited by the undersigned for tbe erection of a School House for School District >’o.s,Tova of Aurora, arccrologto plans and speci fications for s&ld boi'dlos, to be seen at School Direc tor's Room, tawzin'a Block, Aurora, and at O. F. Kendall's (architect) office, Chicago. Bids will be received For the creetlcn of tbe butldln? complete. t cr excavation and erection ol Baiement Story. For toe erection of th« walls above the Basement Etojyand desfltioztheFloors. For Lalhlrs anOFlssterlig. For the siasen work entire. , ... For Ho Carpenter end Joiner wrrkeetlrr. Includ ing all work not properly belonging to tbe Mason and * For'patntlpp end Glazing. Tbe contractor In all casei tofnriitli material* The wal.s to be op and tbe bntldwg properly en closed by tbe rst day of November, lb'4, and tbe whole competed for revelnae the furniture by tbe lit day el ji oguet, ISdj. Ibo right to reject any and all bids u r6 fln T proco»al3 received under this advertitetnect will be opened and examined by the Directors, at tbelr Koora In Aurora, on MondayjJaneVß.h, ISM. Adorers propose'* to H- MIt.LER. Aurora, Illinois, marked ** Proposals to Billd School Hons^a^ b' n. ter-<y, H. MILLER, Directors for School District No. 5, Aurora. JcS*b£s Si T A BELLE SCARFS. SHIRTS, NEWEST STYLES OF Keek Ties, Skirts, Collars and Soapanders. Just received by GCO. BIeKEAKD A CO., 54 Dearborn street. BBANOE SABD. OZO. MOKEAND. Jtß-hT4S-3lne6. . rpHE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. GENERAL WESTERN AGE VCY OF THB CELEBRATED Massillon,®., limbing Machines BUSSELL’S OHIO REAPER AND MOWER COMBINED, And Single Mowers, Manufactured by Kuisell ACo ,Massillon. Ohio. Ad drenall letteit ofinqulry and orders to ALFctBD H. WISE. General Western Asent, 1* A 19 jer«n»llu at., Chicago. 111. for circular and price Ibt. jeJ-tIJO-St-sATawneS ft BEAT real ESTATE AUC- Or TION Iff BRYAN HALL, CHICAGO, Wednesday, Jane 20tli, at 10 o’lk A. M. The next auction lale U appointed sometime ahead, la order that the aavrrtis nz mar he more extended. The role* of tale will b j strictly observed. They 11 !•£* all by-bidding there wlUbe announced at the a&le the lowxst earn which will be entertamec as a bid; Tins. or counsu. to be less tbax tit* SIASSET T*OT OrTU PEOPXBTT, AND LESS THX3 TUB pntCß AT WB CB IT IB OTHFBWISE OFPBaSD. 2d. If that bid be offered, tbe property shad not ot tracts must show food title, or there Is nc *Th» m»T OT PBOPBITT WILL APPIIB H838A7T83, and owner, can now tffcct T K^^ e B ™ Jegh734 It Beal Estate Office. LIS ADDITIOK, COTTAGE GBOTE Labo Shore Beeldenee Property. A large Hat cf the cbolceat reddeace property along the Lake Shore, and in the North and West Divisions, 18.,.,..* .BO jsßhtafrlt Beal H.tate Office. gHOBES, DIWHAM & CO, 137 Soßtb Water Street. 1,000 Cheats of Tea, just received and for aale by 5H0823, DUNHAM & CO. I*ooo Bag. of Coffee* Joe* received and for sale by SHORES, DUNHAM & CO. 500 Hogshead* of Soear, Jnat received and for tale by SHORES, DUNHAM A CO. 600 Barrel* Syrup* and Molaaace, For sale by SHORES, DUNHAM & 00. 1,000 Barrels Hedned Susan, For sale by SHORES, DUNHAM A CO. my-IS-efttrat-Taw-net GREAT American Safes AT PBATT’S, 18 Laealle street. •piRE PROOF HOUSE SAFE, A? Marble Top, aa elegant . DINING BOOK 81FB, c°- “=■ 13 Lfcltlle Btrftet. TO BANKERS, ■ukiodalwTanltDooia, Bank Locks for Plre-Prool Balks, 1 Bank Lacks tor Burglar Proof Safas, Tale’s New Dlal Bsak Lock at SSO, Has a greater number of combinations than any other Bank Lock costing 1100. This is the Oheapees Bank Lock made. Coverts Bank Look*, sloo* $l5O, S3OO. Parties won tire locks for Vault doors should ex emice these locks. EXTRA DI9COUNT to partis* using two or more. Fcr aale by . ■ . y. w. PRATT, U-Lasalle street. jrjMJE’S OAST IRON SAFES. 1 Bank ‘Safe, cost SSOO. 1 Bank Seif, coat $250. For ssle $6 fifty cents on the dollar. Tik« la aa change for the GREAT AMERICAN SAFES. : jcr.bsas-aaet 1 . - . f. w. peatt. ■ OTTAWA STARCH. . I have this day advanced my price* one-hslf cent per pound on all grades. . FBEDi S. DAT. Agent, Chicago, June 6th, ISM. . Je7-yfiSS-3tnat HOWE’S IMPROVED SCALE Adopted by the United States Go Tenant al tba Cutest Boom In Hew Yesk and other places. 70S « BT DICKIBSOH, STURGIS ft CO., Metal Warebouae, myabfm-aotnet IMA an Randolph meet. Chief, Barrett, Arnold a POWKJj. Felt and Gdinposition Roofers. • ’WehavoalsTfostockol Fell and Composition tor Booflat constantly on hawi. wkiefc we are npplylaa with dusctlons for usa to $U parts of tha Jtonhvest. ALSO, 10,000 WAMBIiI COAL TAR ’ Audßoatntch Skip Chaedle** aad Boat BaUdsis please take notice. Office 50. B Mssodlq Teiipla. 86 Dearborn street, Chl:>|O t XU. aytHSO-Ut a waroet I MJMBER3OI. Nets abi LAIVB WARRANTS , Pnrchaaed at Advanced Prices OBDSBB PROMPTLY TILLSTk W. S. MORSE, Agent, Mm bt BBxroK a co, Bittm 37 Clark atrtet. Telegrspk BoUdJaf, cot. of P.O.Boxtaf. J.S-U.-1I JJAIED & BRADLEY, LosaApQfflUM Estate Qlcff L. D. OLMSTED 4 CO., Cor. Lake and LasaJle streets. Lean* made on City Property aad Real Kota to bought aad told oa coßnnlsMen. FOR SALE. BUSINESS LOT CM RANDOLPH STREET west of Franklin, with frame building unde* good rental. CHOICE RESiDENCB LOTS on Prairie areane, Bonn Laialle- Forth Dearborn streets. * e. A nice heeldence cn Parkarenae. near Union Park. Cottage on Lake street, near Sobj, and other property In different pan* oMhe aty. A rang two-atory cottrwe in Evanatoa. A splendid Farm tn Jefferson County. WUconain, In .w,£Kate 01 etUumio^KOKry BiiiDLßTi Comer of Lake and Lasalle etreeia. JeShWSSt w TnAsAJct JpOR BUFFALO.—The New and MAGNIFICENT SCBBW STEAMBR “Dean Richmond” Will leave her Deck, Foot of Sorth Dearborn Street, This (Wednesday) Evening, at 7 o’clock. Fer pasts ye Ucketa.appl7 to A. A, SAMPLE, Gen. Ticket A^t. ( No. 53 Ponth Clark street. OFFICES )3North Welle street. ( Massajelt House. • RICHMOND A HANCOCK, Agents. JeS-hTTMt N. B. PBOF, LEOiT^ABIIi’S CEL 33 RATED KECTAR BITTERS. His celebrated Medicated Liquor, for the" cure of DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION. LIVER COM PLAINT, GENERAL DEBILITY, NERVOUS NESS, DEPRESSION OP SPIRITS, FRYE* AND AGUE, AC., Ag. Fnr sale lower than sny ° t ?, e r’J°.. t ?£.' wllol ® eal * trade by CaSSILLx A CO., Jt6-hio7-3tnet 13 South Water street. DRAINS. DRAINS. c GLADDING. Licensed Drain Layer. 83 Laaalle street, opposite the Conrt Houses has Just recelred a large suptlr of superior quality of VITRJPIBD DRAIN PIPES, wblth he csn lay at the shortest no tice. Gannas aouormp. Je6-h7631t QUESTIONS! QUESTIONS! QUESTIONS! THAT Concern Every One fo Answer, Are you bald? Does your hair Dan off ? Haa your hair became thin 7 Is It turning gray before its time? Are yon troubled with Itching, burning seasaCoa o the scalp? Are you troubled with dandruff? Are yon troubled with what la called Bcrotola » Balt Rheum? Hare you had the Erysipelas, and lost your hair? Have you had the Measles, and lost It? Hare yon had the Tpphold Fever, and lost it? Have you had the Brain Fever, and lost It? Have you lost yoar hair by any t!ckae« ? Do you wish luxuriant hair? Do you wish soft and lustrous hair ? Do you wish gray hair restored ? Do you wish your whiskers elcvy ? Do you wish them restored in color? Do you want a dr eating? Do you want It (or your children? Do you want It lor yourself, tor father or mother, for brother, sister or friend? Do you want the beat preparation out for dressing stimulating, protecting, restoring the color, and ns> dmn* toft, alky and lurtroua, the Human Hair? If so, we warrant CLARK’S Distilled Restorative FOR THE HAIR! It 1m CneqaaHed, and Snperlor to any Prepa ration eter Conpoaaded and offered to ti« PakHe. It costa but fl for one bottle, or six bottles for It and Is sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. C. Q. GLARE & CO., Proprietor* LORD a BMTTH. Ckloatp, minou. Ofliwr* Agents. fegrW-TBv wdr-cet IRON AND STEEL HE£LMDIO£PUm HAKDESBEBCn fc WULII33, 031 Lake Street. aplT-efM-Ot aiAwnet £JUMBERLAND SAUCE, FITHIAN & POGUE. Fer Boaat Kaat; Staaka, Cntlata, Cbapa, Flak, Carrlea, Giaylet) Sanaa and leap. Poeseistaga peculiar pjouancy- and from Its supe riority of its rest, is more generally useful T3AS AHT OTHER SAUCE. Sold wholesale by. FBED. S. DAT, So, 10 Dearborn for the Vorth Jeßb4M»liUe* CHEAPEST AND BEST FOB M OTgB. CEDAR CAMPHOR Bold toy *ll ErasgUU. M*dß by HABSIB * CHAP. HA9, Botoiu JeS**» It rVNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY \J TEOUBAKD BOLLABS, ($130^000) fob investment. Rou-weideßt capitalist* authorise me to pnrcbaee central and rental property for cash. The rm| most be a cood interest on cost, ItaTSjßst madeaererml _ - _ „ je»OTßlt THO3. B. BBY Bryan Hall. \fOTICETO BAKERS.—Whereaa i.w tbs Journeymen Bakers of Chicago are on e strike ftoran aorases of traces, all Journeymen Bskere-oi other miles. sr*CTTiTm> not to work until the dttßcultte* between those of Chicago sndtaelr em ployers sre settled. The Joanssymeaßalsr’aUnion, of Chicago meet twice s day at So and B Wert Han* delob ttreet-wbere ail strangn Journeymen Bakers am invited to attend. - jeT-hsifrJtast VronCE TO COOPERS.—The Ln Coopers of Nickerson's Distillery, Tasking Greenley’s mschine bsrzwls. reported ob a strike 1* Friday’s Tazsinra. hare all been paid off and dis charged,their serrtcea being no longer wasted) as then places sro being filled by othsr mss. Thsnaaal bnm of their msshluery it still heard through the ee> tabllshment. the proprietors bemg determined to com aol their business thsnsslvos. - jcß-hTSHt pURE BOURBON WHISKY Alwaysoo hand sad fertile by MONTQOHIS7 ’4' Wioleeah Üboot Dealers. Ro. U sooth Water street. __ mj»EUB-lst-» »*wnet COUTH WATER ST. STORE TO ZjßTb 1 vfll rent, sia TEST CHBAP Store Ka » South Water »tre*t. pomwbioo »u*c Immediately. CHAKLES A. OHEGOBX.OT eftOSGE PAT9OS.No, 56 Pen be rn itrret. ]o»haa9Jtt-m A C. BADGER & CO, ■ * BAWKBH9, XJnve Bemoved Temporarily TO . . |6 HBABRUBM ITBRET. JEWELS? AND WATCHES. MATSON & HOEST lUak ad Ittall Mm, 117-Lake Street, Chicago^ an tka bat h4 (■*•*•* •&«•«( AKTOTCAJ AOS SUITA watches; Haft tiiwlil Ifwitiy M vtd Ofaad% udfUkiniUof PrUmu StOM.; H«v Stria If Clan Mi OH Imuy; a» flu tad Cf tahnmtn Quo*, u eanti' Am; C&tim tad Bn* KiaaMa, tad an tta ftnk . Hmttiw at u* fm Ttt ttfettios of aooiekeenem lapertieMaity ealleei to by far ftm BEST ASSOJSTiffIST 9t goods tn Oi eago lithe one or TABLE FURNITURE. Sflid SUttr aad UcU; Oiset Fitted Gttda Warranted to be of the rcry bat quality. FINE TABLE CUTLERY, SPOONS, FORKS. CAE TORS. CAKE DISHES, TEA SETS, FRUIT DISHES. SUGAR AMP BUTTES .. DISHES, Ac n Ac. FINE HUBBLE CASE CLOCKS* Brome ownmanf. on Rnintiupy «na ▼er and Parian TaiO) And many other rahiable and beautiful geode tm Presents and Keepsake*. An examination of oar ttoek Is solicited. Tb*t tul ror the liberal paDonags thus far recclrad. w» hope Pom oaratlll greater facilities to meet the UK created demanda of iae public wica prompt satlifao- Uoa. MATSOIt Sc HOES. nwl3-BT9-St-3U*W net Third National Bank, C.S. DEPOSITORY AND FISCAL AGENT, Corner Dearborn and Eaidolpt-Sts., CHICAGO. 11.1- Capital, - $300,000. The National Batkin* Lav having been tmemttM we are now prepared to extend facilities to tile Msaff* ef the system. AH business connected with QovseW ment Bond*, fan disc Seven-Thirties »nd the ptywt of interest upon the flra per cent Treasury HMn promptly attended to. XBA HOUSES, Caablor. net JP'INE WATCHES, X3IOA.MOITI3S AND JEWELRY. GILES, BEO. & GO., lit Lake Street, Having rectlTCd unusually large tevoleesot Watehen „d Hno Goons from tie 7 Jumcr. Mr. Gl:w.now m Genera, would call the attention of the p.** their SPRING STOCK, comprising the l*t«* atrloj •of FINN ENAMELED. FROSTED AHO DlAiaOSlh SET WATCHES AND JEWELRY, of the hpated makeiß in Europe, a* well ae the Atusncait Genera and Ancrlcan Watth Compear moremsatn put up to cases of our own make »V^- B ,* VfVwST Goods, As. FOR THE TRADE OF TH* "CHICAGO COMMERCIAL” GOLD PEN. Wholesale Agenti for American Clock Company, and Rogers, Snath A Go’s Plated Ware. GILES, BRO. & CO. 112 LAKE STREET.* jcS-ht* wasjiet_ FIRE WORKS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT L. A. TALGOTT’S, fruit and fire work depot. 67 Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Having flttoea years experience In this branch ot trade, and baring taken ihepnncipsl Weat-rnAgoMT OfHADF£ELIJ*S* SUPERIOR FIRS WOHK3, conw£- e> ire them the best manufactured. I would guaranta* satUntctlon to committees of cel strati one and Uto trade generally. Order, filled it tk« Smartest Sotles. Selections carefully made for persona unacquainted with the fire work trade. Post Office Box 118 L mylS-g3SM3t w *J net £JHICAQO TCTRBIHJ WATER WHEEt Cam* ■olid, nlth Wrought BaokeU, TUb best la tub. Send for Circular. Mill Stones, Bolting Cloth* ANT) ATT. MILL FURNISHINGS. T. W. Jt co^ Foot of West ‘Washington Port Cilice Box J7l. mj2o»K4o»4fsat 10-40 BOOTHS Beeoßd Hatisaal Bilk of CMesgt? This u authorized by the Secretary ctf the Treasury to receive subscriptions to th« new IS-AI 0 per cent. Loan. „ Packages can be sent for robsenpu ana by the Ua> ted Slates and Amtncds Express Companies ms of Legal Tender JTotes, National TTsnlr ITfitf. M New Tort Exchange will be received In payment o* subscriptions _ Banks and Bankers will he allowed a comailsaan of ,ne eicfct per cent, on all anbscrlptlcrs, paesares be ing sent nndf r their seas n contracts, or under ovSa at ihe rate of Weenie pertbostano. Bends will be forwarded to subscribers free of charse. S. 1. lIHKAAM. CsaUer. mylS-eOSI SCtral RUCTION TRADE SALES -or BOOTS & SHOES AX WHOLESALE, Ereri WEDVKSD.IY at ax o>eUt A. ■■ We shall oommetce o«r regelsr sale of CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AHD SHOES Sbrth 9ta, am* Mfltlni. taev .. CT... ry WedEMday. Oar ataek la alanura omb m axaaalaatlaa. aad all |« key* anaaiUrllMatlklk. Most Desirable Goods OF THE BBASOS. 6DHB, WIUMN * Of^ Auctioneers, M Timir— ■thl-ytSI-AB-rmr At net JJ«UBNITURE OP THE mvioar park hovsb At Auotiona On TffUBSDAT, Jane 9th, sttheUolenFsrk'Bones ▼til be told st Pnollc Auction, wlthoot reserve, alt the fixtures of the establiihmsnt, inclodlnt Fam* 1 tore. Crockery, cutlery, Beds end Bedoing, Oss Fix tures, twenty-Horses, Lumber Wscons. Top sad Ones Besses,etc .etc. . : Tbit tele oners as excellent opportunity fbr £smt> lies to refit their establishment, ss the entire lot vilt be sold without reserve ts tie highest bidden. 3iy sneeesson have s large number or rooms ts rest to those wishing. to lomlah toslr own toosa. Good bosrd famished. The property is open for Inspection nnttl the isy eft sale :wi^ret L. LAAKBOitS. Jes-hs»-2t BCAwa net TLTETAL 'WAREHOUSE. 1 DICKERSON, STUROES* CO. ixporms o» TIIsT PIjATB. And Dealers Ib Tinners’ OCsefe* iCEinfrFOE THE HAWPS SCALE COXPASIi 19ft * 901 BATOOLPH-9T, CttICAGO. aj99g<2ft4otast . - EYE & EAR. Xfesfhess and discharges from the esr curnd. cwosb eve f tralghttsed m one minute, cataract* and flhno res erred, tad ell dlwen of toe Eye and-Ear. Eos- Unue aa for Bine jeers nut to reedre the espeeM edißttol of Dr. URDIRWOOD, ho. m feodetßh 'Street, ana Swoon to the Chicago Qjthalmte u4 Aval Bos pits],lSl Stele street, tbs only infirmary ’ tbo Borthweat et which oetieM from » distance eao board end be cades the Immediate obeerratlon of iho . atteadtec Benoem dnrtse treetaeat or eoarelee »eecce from oyereOo— pertmned. .jeßbtWeh * WILSON, SURVEYORS AND EM3NEKR3, ;-Wm attend to in orders with esraiNddlspstoh. : - Office, Ho k IS Ceurt House. . WOtOOTT, ■- • - Qao. W, WOfiOW, County Sosetfor. Ueeased City Barrel or. rortOffleeßonMß. jitmutnysriet ■DIG NIC PARTIES, DESIROUS XT to obMm a lew Gaowhribalr purpose, dodl select - busts mu, at min. offle«*ot 14» G*lhi>u< nq3Vl»m w.y»« net TJO WLE’S POE