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CHICAGO TRIBUNE. OMIT, TRI-WEEKLY *W WEEKLY. •See, Ko. SI Clink Street. ywitvß OT TOB CIHCiOO THIBU2C*- ' gioPJ} sa|ssasKsas*=to.~ ; oo m «foplM-- ••*/* 16.00 “ toioo , XOMI i Entered Loiter. Hits be uotlS 4U risk gr n* remittance !or ctubi meet. In >ll cues, nude .t Olll tnnc, ’ Lddr-** “ CHICAGO TRIBUTE." Chlago. PL sl]icago Cribime. SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1804. Grand Rally of Union Men _A.t .Metropolitan. Hall. The Union Club will commence a scries of peri odical Campaign Meetings on Tuesday evening, July 13th, at Metropolitan Hall. Hon. S. T. Moulton, Union candidate for Coa ■■gresa at large, heretofore one of the leading .Dem ocrats of the Southern part of the State, hot since the firing on Sumter an ardent and eloquent ad. vbeate oi the Union, and in favor of rooting oat ■ Slavery, has written ns he will certainly be here. Tbe following eloquent gentlemen have been heard from and are expected to be present: MaJ. Gen. .E. J. Oglesby, Hon. Wm. Broas, Sharon Tyndale, Esq., Hon. Tnos. J. Tuner, Hon. J. V. Eustace. And moat of the Presidential Electors of the • State, and the Central Committee. , The Lombard's are expected to be present and enliven the occasion with some patriotic songs which in times of yore roused the boys to action and victory. Let there be a grand out-pouring of the loyal masses to hear these eloquent champions of the .Union and universal liberty. Como one, corns all, if there is not room lathe TT>n the Court House square will be in readiness. Per order of Executive Committee of Union Club. THE MEWS. The President has issued a proclamation approving the plan of reconstruction of State governments adopted by the last Congress. This plan provides for the appointment of a Provisional Governor for each of the States in rebellion who shall commence their ad ministration when the authority of the gov ernment has been re-established In said States. They shall then enroll all the mole -inhabitants and require of them to take the ■oath of allegiance, subject to certain provis ions and exemptions specified in the plan. If a majority of them shall take the oath, then they shall proceed to elect dele* gates to a Convention for the re-estab •dishment ot a State government and having adopted a Constitution, shall certify it to the President and proceed to elect Senators, Representatives and Electors, who shall be .recognized. This plan is approved by the' President General Sherman sends word to Nashville that, as a result of bis late flanking move ment, which commenced immediately utter 'the repulse at Kenesaw Mountain, his pick ets have reched the Chattahoochee river and are now upon its bank. Nearly the entire rebel army has crossed the river and Johnston is endeavor ing to make a stand upon the larther side. Bis prospects ol doing so with any degree of success are materially weakened by the rapidity with which Sherman has followed him up. It is a valuable result of his flack movement that be has bagged two thousand greybacks. At every move oi Sherman’s upon the board Johnston loses a piece. The checkmate is impending. The whole loyal community of Chicago . will be pained to learn that Colonel Fbaxk SBEBKAK r of the 88U1 Illinois regiment, and Chief of ticn. Howard’s staff, was captured while upon a reconnaissance with hU order ly sergeant Passmore. We have no details of this uulortnnate affair. Col. Sherman has mode lor himsdf and his gallant regiment a brilliant reputation os an uncompromising patriot and gallant soldier. All of his ener gies were devoted to the Union. No politi cs! or sordid motives influenced him in his course. Like a true soldier be knew no compromise or truce with rebels, and was heartily in earnest In the mutter of suppressing the re bellion. -We trust that he will not be long in durance. None but copperheads will be rejoiced at his capture. William Osborne Stoddard, one of Presi dent Lincoln’s private secretaries, has been appointed United States Marshal for the State of Arkansas. The vagaries of (he maddcstlunalleat Jack sonville are methodical and sensible, com pared with the crazy zig-zags ol gold on Sat urday. Opening at 265. it declined to 260, advanced to 205, declined to 2C3, advanced to 270, declined to 2GS, advanced to 274>£, de clined to 271 and closed its erratic career at 274®274>*. The meteorological changes at Chicago sink Into insignificance compared with the operations ot the New York Stock Exchange, and the ring of Copperhead speculators who are endeavoring to Impair the credit of the country by seizing upon ev ery movement of the rebel raiders and using Uas a leverage to elevate prices. Whether gold will shoot to 000 on Monday depends largely upon the state of Breckinridge’s ward robe. If he should blow his nose Northwards gold will undoubtedly go up. If, however, he shall be destitute of that useful append age, a pocket handkerchief, we may expect gold to remain stationary. If he should show his coat tail to Lew Wallace, wc may confi dently anticipate a downward movement. “All the world’s a stage.” Anew impe rial play Is being put on In Mexico, with scenic and other properties of tbe most com plete character. The manager !a to be com plimented for the liberality and variety of his accessories. Thus we have French, Mex icans, Indians, Mestizoes, moving in a maze of processions, and receptions, loops of ornamentation on the line of the Imperial route from Vera Cruz to Mexico. Now the curtain rises aud the wave of a solemn Te Jkum rolls from tbe proscenium. The Hex* leans are nothing if not religions, and the mask of pious pomp is skillfully chosen. Salutes, balls, leasts, & second Te Dewn performed at the Cathedral, the Domitie Sal rum /ac Itrpeiat- ran ebaunted by the Arch bishop Saboatida, a grand ball given to wind up, the occasion,aud .Maximlllianlst has come. Into bis realm, and the new drama hence forth to be associated with Uls name in his tory, has ended Us first act. But for the all absorbing interest of our home affaire these incldends in Mexico, this bold unscrupulous grasp at power on this continent by Euro pean potentates, would create much sensa tion. We can afford to wait MaThnniinp may be safely left to the elements for dis composure, that will speedily declare them selves. By and by the American Eagle will look that way in earnest. The rebel raid into Maryland is by no means ended, bat reports are so conflicting that we con form but little idea of the real nature or intention of the invasion. Three corps of the rebels are reported by the Phil ndclphia papers across the Potomac. We place bnt little confidence In this. It Is only singular they did not report Lee’s whole army across and besieging Baltimore and Washington. Frederick, Md., has been occu pled by the rebels, our forces falling bock, but reinforcements are pressing for ward. Wc have no fears as to the result Nor inside of Seward’s prophetic time, the jebel raiders will be on the retreat, if not bagged, as they should be. In the meantime, they are good recruiting agents for our side. Tennsylvanla needs a thorn In her side. You must build a fire under balky horses to make Them go. On tbe surface all ia quiet "with the Lien tenant General, tmt vague hlnta Indicate that a new movement I. underway. New and ieavy batteries of siege guns are being train cd upon the enemy's works, and in the meantime comes the old story of Vicksburg ia the ehape of scarcity of provisions with the besieged garrison. Petersburg is vir tually In a state of siege, and Grant will keep pegging away. Irrespective of rebel raider*, until be has accomplished his task. Secretary Fessenden has gone to New Xork to consult with the bankers and busi ness men, and next week. It Is intimated we may have on announcement of his policy. Trance, Mexico, and the United States. “ The Oourrfrr du JHmanrte of Paris nub- Hshes a circular letter addressed by P j£ Dronvn de L'Huys. the French Minister of Foreign Affaire, to the agents of the Empire abroad, respecting the relations of Francs to Ibe American Government This letter is a sequel to the correspondence between Mr Seward and Mr. Dayton in regard to the Mexican question, and Isas follows* • 6 Pants, May 7, WH. —Mr. Dayton on me to read to me a dispatch addressed to him the Secretary of State of the UuionTlaoider t?dZ line tbe responsibility oitbe Government of w««h legion, ana to chow that a vote of the House nr Beprescntatives, or of tbe Senate, or even of the two Bouses, while It naturally recommends luelf -to the attention ol the Government, did not oblige Jt to modify Its policy and take from It Ita Übem of action, Mr. Seward sees no reason to follow. In The Mexlcaa quertiou, a line of conduct other th.« lost Which he bad adopted heretofore; and if his VOLUME XVII. filsposiUon should lumpen to he modified. we should be directly, tod in good time, iniormed of this resolution ana Us motive*. . 1 bare replied to Mr. Dayton that la the opinion of the Government of the Emperor nothin? coaid In&tlfj this change; that onr confidence In the wis dom and enlightenment of the American Cabinet was too cron to permit na to suppose It to have any Idea of compromitlng by action the true interests of tbe United States. While ex pressing to Mr. Dajton the entire satisfaction which lie assn ranees he was charged with giving to ns caused to the Government of the Emperor, I added that I thought, in effect, that even from the point of new ol the United States, the choice cnnld not he donMfhl between the establishment In Mexico ofa stable and regular Government and the perpetuation of an anarchy of which they had been the first to suffer, and to point ont the great inconvenience. reorganization of a vast country which, af ter the restoration of order and security, is expec ted to play an Important economical part in the world, woola be for the United States especially a real scores of advantage, since it would open a new market to tbcmlrom which they, because of tbeir proximity, would profit more than others. The prosperity o! Mexico would therefore agree with tbeir npbtly understood interests, and I cer tain! v do not believe that- tbe Government of Washington could misunderstand this truth. Dnovnr or L’Hors. UfPOXLtA NT FSOBI NORTH CAROLINA. DaiingHccotmolssanccby Cant. Cash ing, United States Navy—He Visited tlie Suburbs of tVUmlugton and Cap tured a Valuable Hebei Hall—ln tensely Exciting Trip Down the Hir er—Bow the Bcbels were Outwitted at hvery Point. [Correspondence N. T. Herald.] Beautobt, N. C., June 20,18 M. One of the most dating reconnoissances made during the war has just been success fully achieved by Capt, Cashing, ol the gun boat Monticello. On the night of the Ikth Inst, tbe Captajn took n first cutter, with fif teen men and two officers (Acting Ensign Jones and Acting Master’s Mate Howard) and succeeded in possingthe forts of tbe west bar at Wilmington, and started np the Cape Fear river. Alter a narrow escape ol being run over by one of the rebel steamers plving the river, be paesed the second line ot'bat teries and continued his conrse until Old Brunswick was reached, where tbe rebels have a beaay battery, when he was iulted and fired upon, bat encceedcd in passing un scathed, by feigning to pass down the river and crossing to the friendly cover of the op posite bank. He then continued his conrse up tbe river. By this artifice the rebels were deceived, and signalized to the forts to inter cept him as he came down the river, which they supposed was tbe direction tiken. At half-post two the next morning the Captain had reached a point seven miles dis tant from 'Wilmington, whtre he caused the boat to be hauled on the banks and conceal ed from view by bushes and marsh grass. Day bad now dawned, and it became neces sary to select a place of concealment, which was found In the brush on the banks. Soon after daylight the rebel steamers, blockade runners and transports, conld be seen by the party plying up* and down the river, and, in fact, the flagship of the rebel Commodore Lynch passed by, pennant fly ing, me distinguished gentleman entirely un conscious of the fact that a rifle’ in a steady hand could and would, but for obvious rea sons, have given him his quietus. Two blockade steamers of the first class passed up and one down during the firsttwenty-four hours. When night had fairly set in the Captain prepared to launch bis boat, when two boats rounded the point, and, he supposed, having discovered his position, they designed to attack him; but it proved to be a returned fishing party. The entire party were captured—eight in number. Com pelling them to act in the capacity of guides, he proceeded to examine all the tonifica tions, river obstructions and other objects of interest wituia three miles ol Wilmington. Here be was compelled to pass through a creek running through a cypress swamp, for several hours, through grass eight lect high and immense cypress trees on each side, whose shadows cast a dark gloom and only exceeded by darkness. By two o’clock that morning a road was reached, which proved to be a branch to the main road to Wilmington, and joining it at a point two miles distant. The party wos bore divided, Unbeing left to hold this road; and the captain, taking the remaining eight men. look position at the junction of the roads, one ol which was the main. Severn! prison er* wero htre captured, but none of import ance. At about eleven o*cio«h. ■. rebel courier, with the malls from Ft. Fisher and lower batteries, en route to Wilmington, whose approach was awaited, come duly along, and he, with Ids entire moil, was cap tured. On examination this proved to be a prize of value, there being upwards of two hon ored documents, private and official, and many of great Importance. The party, hiving thus for labored successfully, experienced the necessity for refreshment for the inner mao, and accordingly Master’s Mate Howard garbed himself in the courier’s clothes, and, mounting the same worthy’s horse, proceed ed two miles to a store and purchased a sup ply of provisions with which he safely re turned. The prices tbe mate] thought exor bitant, but did not feel disposed, in his libe ral mood, to haggle or beat down. Shortly after more prisoners were cap tured, and oil that was now required to add to the eclat ol the achievement was to cap ture tbe courier and mail from Wilmington, whose advent was looked for atOvep;iu. Tbe Impatience of the party mny be imag ined, whin It is stated that the moil would contain the day’s papers issued at Wilming ton at one p. in., and - our nomadic friends were anxious to obtain the latest news tarty. The courier arrived slightly la advance of time, qut one of the sailors having moved incautiously across tbe road, was seen by him, and taking alarm, ho took to his heels at full speed. Cant Cushing, like Paul Du val No. 2, awaited him on the road, with pis tol cocked, put spurs to his horse and pur sued lor about three tulles. But the courier speeded on like a whirlwind, and. the Cap tain, being rather farther from his base than be thought prudent, took to his lino of re treat, and fell back In rapid, but trood order. The telegraph wire leading to Wilmington waa then cut for several hundred \ards, and the party, with prisoners and spoils, rclolned the squad left with the boat, and. proceeding down the creek, reached therlvcrabout dart The prisoners impeding the speed of the boats, measures were taken to dispose of them, by depriving one of the fishing boats of oars and sails and netting It adrift in the middle of the river, thus rendering it impos sible lor them fo give tbe alarm until the tide floated them on some friendly bank. But while putting this plan into execution a steamer approached rapldlv, and detection w.‘B only avoided by the party leaping Into the water aud holding on to the gunwales of the boat. The steamer passing, the prisoners and boat were sent adritt Nothing of interest occurred on the route down the river, until a point between the batteries at Brunswickaud Fort Fisher, when a boat waa discovered making rapidly to wards the shore. After an exciting chase she was overtaken, and her occupants, con sistlnc of six persons, four of them were soldiers, were taken on board, and the boat cut adrift. From them information was ob tained that tbe rebels w ere on the qui .w, haying boats posted at the narrow entrance between the forts to Intercept the return To understand the position of the party, it should be known that they were then Lut three hundred yards distant from two forts, and this on a moonlight night. Capt. Cash ing on learning the rebel’s designs, resolved to take a dcsperaicchancc of fighting his wav through, supposing that in case there were bnt one or two boats he might, by giving a broadside,escape in theconfaslon. On arriving at the mouth ol the harbor he perceived, as he Imagined, one largo boat, which, wonder “uly prolific, soon gave birth to three more, which were afterwards increased In number by fire from the opposite bank. Tula com pletely blocked up thenarrowentrance to the , bo £; i Tbe belm put hard oport to gain distance, and, seeing a large sailboat filled with troops (seventy-five musketeers), at once decided that the only hope lav In out maneuvering them. The rebels, providen tially, did not during this Interval fire ashot, no doubt anticipating the certain capture ui aIL There being another means of entrance Into the harbor (the west bar), tbe onlv pos sible hope was in impressing the rebels with the opinion that he Would attempt that, the only remaining chance of escape. Accord ingly, apparently making for ibis point, the rcoel boats were drawn together in pur silt, when, rapidly changing his di rection, the Captain brought bis boat back to the other entrance (the cast bar), and, deeply loaded as she was (twenty six in the boat), lorccd her into the breakers. The rebels, evidently foiled, dared not ven ture to follow, and the gnns of the batteries, which were pointed to rake the channel, were unprepared to inflict damage. Captain Cushing hrs arrived safely, with his eight prisoners and mall, and can congra tulate himself In having performed one of the most hazardous and daring feats of tbe His escape from this position of loop regarded by the navy officers as little short ot miraculous, and the rebel prisoners nave not yet recovered their amazement at the boldness of tbe feat ... Sad Accident. in5 gives the follow 4r° W- tJe a 4 5 t r £ S”«d mSS-S°3Sg: ‘ t ‘?J" d tbe tbeir eight teeing 0 tbe IVlnde. They ol guide, and were Kang* when young Scott, tnreeome, Uie guide cautioned buS'I 1 !?' Ucnlarly of tie danger ol vemur “’u^n P . 1,; rocke, over which the mta SS'Ew very ewlflly. Be Eeemed to hecduJJSSfßf log, hut subsequently when the guide’. S" tcntlonwas diverted elß2Whcre.be under took to walk upon those submerged and slippery rocks, and ere be was aware of the danger, ho was carried into deep water by tbe gnat force oi the enrrent. tie sunk In de ep water, being unable to swim, and rose no more. He was about 18 years ot a*o and resided on a farm with his brothers and alters, bis father and mother both having died within a year or two. Tonne Lawton went borne on the evening train to convey the sad news to the family. The body hu not been recovered. * NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. TEE WM FOR THE UNION. Latest from Gen. Grant —A New Movement Under Way. NEW AND HEAVY BATTERIES IN PROCESS OF ERECTION. The Rebel Raid—Onr Forces Evacuate Frederick—Con flicting Reports. Three Rebel Gores Reported Across the Potomac. Success of Sen* Sherman’s Flank Movement—2,ooo Prisoners Captured. CAPTURE OF COL. FRINK SHER- MAN BY THE REBELS. Proclamation of the Presi dent Upon Reconstruc tion. SECRETARY FESSENDEN GONE TO NEW YORK TO CONSULT WITH THE BANKERS. A FEDERAL SCOUTING PARTY CAPTURED XR VIRGIHIA THE WAK IS VIUGOIA. CSpecUl Dispatch to tts Chicago Tribane.] WißursoTOK, Saturday, July 9. Tour correspondent with Grant’s army sends the following: lIEADQUABtTUfI, Jdy 7—9 A. Jt. Nothing but the usual shelling and picket firing has occurred along the line daring the last forty-eight hours. More heavy batteries are being erected on the right of our line*. Brig. Gcu. Lcdlle has tendered his resigna tion on account of ill health. New Took, July o.—The N. Y, Herald's Army of the Potomac Headquarters corre spondent, July 7th, says: Deserters ore continually coming Into our lines, complaining of short rations in Peters bmg. In this respect the siege is Vicksburg over again. From all accounts, their army and a population of not less than 200,000 are to be led in the two cities, and as the rebel Government has got to feed or get rid of them, the problem of the siege cannot be lung solving. [CorreepomUncc N.T. Times.] HnApquAiTTEßa Anatr or tus Potomac, I Wednesday Mornltp, July C. f Of thcactual preparations which have been going lorward daring the past week for re newing the offensive in this locality. It is not permitted to speak freely. The armies of the Potomac and James, during this time appa rently at rest, hive not watched and waited wholly in vain. There Is a general belief that the system of grand assaults upon the enemy’s works will not be employed under present circum stances, and that the hazard of battle will be risked another way. What is intended will, S£^sSfc c 4ISJI, c i£S army nmulvrmuy.', movements since the first day’s assault upon thewor&ssurroundingPetwoburg. General Bunt, into whose hands bis been given charge of all siege operations In our front, has been for the past two days constantly la the saddle superintending the placing of b it tcrlcs and testing the value of positions, cer tain of which have mathematical bearings anything but beneficial to the safety of an enemy who, daring this whole campaign his never left the full destructive power of our artillery. Some of the batteries along our centre, in Burnside's front and that of the Second' corps, hare been associated at immense peril and disadvantage with the front line of breastworks. A battery just completed on the line of General Ledlic'e division of the Ninth corps was built, like the rest, under the heavy lire of musketry and artillery, which invariably salutes all working parties so engaged. The men commenced the parapet lying on their bellies, and digging a hole sufficiently deep to protect themselves, gradually strengthened It to a fort, in which the bat tery is now planted, able to defend itself. A fc* of General Smith’s bittories, which overlook Petersburg lust south of the Appo mattox, ore more or less busy night and day. All railroad trains opposite receive a lively shelling, and artillery duels are frequent. Corps headquarters are very liable to visits of shell and solid shot, which disturb the appetites of breakfast pirties, and the gen eral symmetry of military arrangements, bat are less destructive of life and limb than would seem possible. Along that portion of onr line, nearest those of the enemy, picket firing is some times very vengeful. The casualties In some of onr divisions by tills means average ten nun a day killed and wounded. Men are sometimes shot while sleeping. Some of the division and brigade headquarters are so near the firing, that the tents arc often visit ed by musket bills as well us shells. While the bth corps occupied the present position of the Ibth corps toward the right, this was the case. Gcn.Xtdllt’a headquarters are now so close to our lines as to be within only half musket range of those of the enemy. A stockade fence hes been built in rear to pro tect the tents from bullets. The front or the stockade is completely mottled with balls. Meanwhile the spires aud roofs of Peters burg, plainly beheld from the heights on which our troops are posted, still rest in possession of the foe. The smoke of the chimneys rise peacefully, the distant win dows gleam softly in the sunshine. Wo command it; we can destroy it; yet of what avail ? For here, between it and us, intrench* eel lines of armed men are to be overcome before Petersburg, intact or in ruins, will bo to ns of the slightest military advantage. Special Dispatch to tbe Cblcsco Tnbune.l Wasihsotok, Saturday, .Toly 9.18 M. A recent order from the Provost Marshal General’s office directs that dratted persons be allowed transportation to the place ot rendezvous, and persons discharged from that place be allowed transportation home. Paymaster General Andrews ha* Issued a circular, sayiog that the one hundred day militia are to be payed from the date of their muster Into the United States service, at tbe same rate as other Intantry. Secretary Fessenden leaves for New York to-night, for consultation with leading bank ers and bnsincs men. His policy will not be Indicated till after his return, on Wednesday or Thursday of next week. The following circular has been issued to collectors of cus toms aud collectors of internal revenue. The substance of some of the paragraphs have already been telegraphed you: TEXASCKT DCTABTXrST. 1 Omci or IsTtnxit. KsnanrE, I Wasdisoton, July 0, 1564. J Tie 65th section of the act of Jane SO, 18M. pro vides that ell spirits which may he in the possession of tbcdhtlllcr, or in public store, or bonded ware house, ou the Ist day of July, 1 no duty haring teen paid thereon, shall beheld and treated as if distilled on that day, and the doty of one dollar and fifty cents per gallon shall be paid by the owner, seent. or superintendent of the still or other res eel, in which the said spirits shall hive been dis tilled. Collectors will observe that thi« clause ap plies to aD distilled spirits which were on the Ist day of July, IS;4, in the possession of the distiller, or In any public store, or bonded warehouse, and .'the tax of one dollar and fifty cents per rallon must be collected on the -tame. When removed, uniats removed for exportation or in transportation bonds, under section 61 of the act of June 80, ISCi, for this purpose, there is no difference between the dlfierent kinds of bonded warehouse*. In any case where 1 collector* have beiore Joly Ist, IfM, received money on account of spirits or other manufactures which had notin fact been sold, removed or consumed, but were on that dav in the possession of the manufacturer, or in public store, or In a bonded warehouse, such payment cannot be considered ab the payment of the tax, inasmuch as the articles were not subject to a tax, and the payment docs not relieve the ar ticles from liability to taxes imposed by the act of June 30. Collectors of Customs will take notice that dis tilled spirits placed in public store prior to July 11,1£C4, pursuant to tbe Instructions contained in the circular, and Collectors ot Customs and Col lectors of Internal Berenue, in reference to the act of Congress, approved March 7, 188t, and dated March SO, 1564, may be bought Iron said store upon tbe payment of tbo doty upon the sale at the rate of $l5O per gallon,, notwithstanding such ephits were originally allowed to be removed; ex cept in esse of exportation, until the owner products s receipt or certificate in duplicate from tbe collectors of Internal Berenue, tor the district lo which the public storehouses am situated, showing that the duties hive been paid on the spirits at the rate of f lAO per gallon, or.c ol which receipts must bo forwarded to the Commissioner of Internal Berenue. The regula tions of March Bd, 1804. above referred to, wil continue In force a* applicable until new regula tions arc Issued. The bond Tor the transportation of spirits and coal oil will be taken by the collectors as the return, but the applicant for a permit to remove spirits and coal oil, is no longer required to swear that the spirits are designed for transportation to the said port for exportation, l&c. The same form of bond, wflh the proper changes, may be taken for the removal of tobacco and for the removal of spirits received for redlstillatlon. Section 67 of the act of June 80, 1661, provides that distillers who distill or manufacture less than fourteen barrels of spirits per year, make monthly returns Instead of tri-monthly. The regulations concerning leakage, prescribed In circular 31, will continue In force until otherwise directed, excepting paragraph tjro, which of course becomes inoperative by the repeal of section 40, act of July Ist, 18C2. When spirits arc removed after payment of du ties, from a bonded warehouse established under section 44 of the act of July 1, ISO, only one per cent can be allowed for leakage. New forms for distillers* books and the monthly returns will be issued shortly. In the meantime the old forms can be need, by changing the head ings of two columns, thus, vizj The words, “ Be moved to other collection districts," should be erased, and the words, •* Removed to bonded ware house," substituted; and the words, ** Removed in bond,*' must be substituted for the words, “ Re moved for export. 1 * The oaths on the old form of dlsifflcris book must he made to correspond with the oaths prescribed In sections 62 and 68 of the act of June SO, I£Gl. Jas.J. Lewis. Approved Joly 8, TSW. Washington, July 9.—On the Ist last, the postage on letters mailed inthoUniledStatcs for transmission in the British mail, ria SouttamptODjto the colonics of Victoria, New South Wales, Queensland, Jamaica, South Australia and Western Australia, or to New Zealand, was increased to 45 cents per single rate of half ounce, prepayment re quired. Letters for Australia, when spe cially addressed by private ship, may be for warded in the mail to Great Britain, and from thence to their destination by private ship, cl the reduced charge of 29 cents per single rate, prepayment required. New York, July 9.—Tbe New York 2W lui.e'i Washington special says: A strong pressure is being brought to bear on tbe Government to demand the rendition of the pirate Scmmes and his crew, and Secretory beward will resist the pressure. . The TTWa** Washington special says: The Government, in order to avoid an issue with Gov. Seymour, will quietly remove Geu. Dix so another department. Brig. Gen. l3e Trobrlond has been relieved from the command of New York city and harbor, and ordered to report to Gen. Grant. He will probably be assigned to the com mand of his old division la the 2d corps Brig. Gen. L. C. Hunt has been assigned to the command made vacant by tbe transfer of Gen. Dc Trobrland. President Lincoln has sent a Major Gene ral’s commission to the wife of the brave Brig. Geu. Darker, who lost ids life while gallantly leading his men otrainst the enemy’s works at Eenesaw Mom.tain. A large collection of valuable furniture, be longing to General Lee, has been condemned uuocr the confiscation act, and is to be sold in Alexandria on the 19tu inst All of the articles arc of the most eltgaut description, including several rare paintings. Washington, July 9. —Among the recent ly passed acts of Congress is one abolishing all discriminations as'to the employment of persons on public or private vessels, with a Sroviuothat officers of vessels of the United tales shall in all cases be citizens thereof The sum of $250,000 was appropriated for protectingthc commerce of the lakes by clos ing the public works connected with the harbors on Lakes Chnmplalu, Ontario, Erie, St. Clair, Huron, Michigan and Superior to he repaired and made useful for purposes of commerce and navigation, and the further sum of SIOO,OOO for repairing and rendering nefelul for similar purposes public works con nected with the harbors on the seaboard. The set to prevent smuggling, provides that all goods, wares and merchandise, and all baggage and effects of passengers, und all other articles imported Into the United States;from any foreign country, aa well as the vessels, cars, end other vehicles, and en velopes, In wtdeb the same are Inspected, arc required to lie lauded lu presence of, ana inspected by an inspector or other officer ot £n»(nniii, at thn first port of onirv or custom ousc where tuc came shaft arrive. Tito Secretary of the Treasury Is author ized to r-ppoltt additional inapcctors of reve nue for the districts named below: Pom binn, Minn., 2; Chicago, S; Miclmi-m'.eklnac, Mich-, 2; Sandusky, Ohio, 1; Cure Ohio, 8; Erie, Po., 1. FROM ST. [SpecialDispatch to tha'ChieatroTnbnoe.] St. Loci*, Saturday, July oth, 1841, . It le reported that a new order of banish ment ngulnst a number of prominent seces sionists Is about to be Issued. Perhaps some ol thc Missouri delegates to Chicago may be included in the next list. One of Frank Blair’s organs, the Columbia Statesman, soys Lincoln’s acceptance la very tame. Its editor was a Blair delegate to Bal timore. Guerilla matters bare quieted down for tbe present. TBOSI arniWAUELBE, [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.) _ . . Milwaukee, July 9. Tbe body of Cololcl Savage, ol the 40tb regiment Wisconsin volunteers, arrived to day, and lies In stale at the Chamber of Com merce until to-morrow. Colonel Savage was severely wounded at tbe storming of Petersburg, and died. THE BESIEIi 2UUD, Our Forces Evacuate Frederick. Philadelphia, June 9. -The Hulleti t bis a special dispatch from Harrisburg, stating that tbe corps of Ewell, Breckcnrldgc and Rhodes arc all on tbU side of the Potomac. Baltimore, July 9, 3:15 p. m.-—Our forces have evacuated Frederick, and fallen back In this direction, and now occupy a position south of the Monocacy. The rebels now oc cupy Frederick, but in what force is not pos itively known. Reports say 12,000 are under the command of Breckinridge. There are reports, seemingly well founded, that another rebel force baa crossed the Po tomac near Edwards’ Ferry, and has moved in tbe direction of Urbauo, Iu what force is not known. This Is supposed to be nn effort to flank na. We arc hourly gaining strength by reinforcements, and will doubtless frus trate this rebel movement. New York, July 9.— The JlrraW* special from Frederick, Md.. Sth, says: " The ene in> continued to press Colonel Cicndcnln pretty hard yesterday, and finally flanked elm just as the fid Maryland Inlnntry came to his support. They all went in and drove the rebels bacic to the mountains. Our troops fought well, and althongh they had superior numbers to contend with at first, held them In cheek till the Infantry supports arrived. Our reinforcements are coming up, and Gen erals Wallace and Taylor have restored dis cipline and order, and arc personally pres ent." The Kerala** special from Chambersbnrg, Sth, 7 o’clock In the morning, sajs: "The rebel raiders In Pennsylvania and Maryland are in mneb stronger force than has been be lieved. They consist of cavalry, infantry and artillery, and 20,000 la the lowest estimate I have heard. A column ol rebels, commanded by Im boden, entered Hagerstown this morning atS o'clock. Tbe lorce that left yesterday for Frederick look tbe Boonsboro road, and these new raiders came in by way ot Wil liamsport. They are ransacking the town, and committing all manner of .'depredations. They bare burned several private dwelling bouses, notwithstanding the $20,000 the l£ habitants paid for protection. Imboien In sisted on burning Sscler & Co.'s warehouse unless the citizens would pay him S 1.500 more, which they did. 1 A courier has strived from Hancock and reports a Union force at that point, probably Hunter's. ,r J A New York Trihuns special from Harris burg, the Bth, sajs; The telegraph* operators who have been close to Hagerstown, but have not vet reach ed there, report that the rebels set fire to the Court House, the railroad depot and all other railroad buildings, burring a large quantity ofbay. The buildings were entire at 11 o’clock to-day. Gen. Rowley, just from Washington, met Gen. Howe just from Sigel’s command on the way to Butler's. Gen. Howe reports that there have cot at any time been over 4,000 rebels on this side of the Potomac, and that we arc entirely ont of danger. Nothing, however, is known by Slgel as to the forces In tbe Shenandoah vallcv, Immcdlatelv in his front. A scout just in from Boonsboro reports to General Conch that two brigades of rebels arc lying at Boonsboro. comprising In fantry and cavalry, commanding officer un known, and the number of tbeforce is not reported. They crossed at the Antletam Ferry. PniLanELrnu. July 9.— The BuVtHn has a dlsratch from Baltimore, stating that the rebels occupy Frederick, Md., and that our troops have fallen back to the Moaocacy New YouK—i o'clock n. m.—Well anthen tlcated rumors have confirmed the above. Capture of a_Fedcral Scouting Pany. WismspTOS, July 9 —A letter from An ti and ale, Ya, all or eight miles west of Alex andria, says a scoot of 75 men from the 2d Mass., and 18th New Tort cavalry, under command of Mg). Forbes, went rip in the vicinity of Aldle, where they met Mo-by and a large force with a piece of cannon and Moshy charged on them and killed 10 or 15 and csptnred the whole party horses and andacontrementa. On receipt of the newa. Col. Lowell started of at midnight with 200 men from the 2d and 13th regimrata and CapL McPherson, of the 16th New York CHICAGO, SUNDAY, JULY 10,186 L cavalry, jolnedtbem at Fairfax, 'When they proceeded to Aldie, where they found 25 wounded and U dead. They scoured the country about that region and found it was of no use to pursue Mosby, as he had twelve hours the start of them towards TupperviUe, where he* bad taken his booty. Our partv returned last evening with the wounded. PBOCLinATIOK OP TOE PBKSIKESI'. Plan for neconstmetlon or State Gov ernments. • Wheeheas, At the late session, Congress passed a bill to guarantee to certain Stttes whose governments have been usurped or overthrown, o republican form of govern ment, a copy of which is hereunto annexed; and v7icrcaf, the said bill was presented to the President of the United States for his ap proval less than an hour before the rine die adjournment of said session, and was not signed by him, and whereas the said bill con tains, among other things, a plan for restor ing the States in rebellion to their proper practical relation to the Union, which plan expressed the sense of Congress upon that subject, and which plan It is now thought fit to lay before the people for their consider ation : Now, therefore, T, Absfeaam Lincoln, Pres ident of the United Slates, do proclaim, de clare, and make known that, while I am, os I was In December last, when by proclaraa- Hon I propounded a plan for restoration, un prepared, by u formal approval of this bill, to be indelibly committed to any single plan of restoration, and while I am also unpre pared to declare that the free State con-titu tions and governments already adopted and installed in Arkansas and Louisiana shall be set aside, and held for naught, thereby re pelling and discouraging the loyal citizens who have set up the same as to farther effort, or to declare constitutional competency in Congress to abolish slavery In the States, but am at the same time sincerely hoping and expecting that a constitutional, amend ment abolishing slavery throughout the nation may be adopted, nevertheless I am fully satisfied with the system for restora tion contained in the bill, as u very proper plan for the lojal people of any Statu choosing to adopt it, and that I am aul at all times shall he prepared to give tbe ex ecutive uid and assistance to any such people so soon as the military resistance to the Uni ted States shall haw been suppressed iu any such State, and the people thereof shall have sufficiently returned to their obedience of the Constitution and laws ol the United States, In which case Military Governors will be ap pointed, with directions to proceed accord ing to the hill. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my band and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this Sth day of July, iu the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty Jour, and of the independ ence of the United States the Sdth. Abraham Lincoln. By the President: Wm. 1L Seward, Secretary of State. the plan. The plan above referred to, as adopted by Congress and thus approved by the President, is in substance as follows: Tbe bill as passed provides for the appointment ol a ProvUlouai Governor fur eachrebel State, with pay uua emolument* of a Brigadier General. Sujb Gt vcrcor. so toou as the military resistance to the fulled States shall have been suppressed in any such State, and tbe people tbereot shall bane suiU cictlly returned to their obedience to the Consti tution and laws of the United State-*, is to direct the United States Marshal to enroll all the male citizens oftbe United States resident la the Suite, and to require ol them tfco oath of allegiance. la cate a majority of the persons enrolled rhi!! have Uii tn th_cuath.- tbe. Provisional Governor aha*! by to u’cel delegate* id a’'Convention ToiTVuc of the Statu Governmeu*’-. citizens who arc in the military Service to be allowed to vote at their headquarters tirde'.e pater. No person who has held office, or volnnti rily berne arms under tbe rebel usurpation, I•* to Ie allowed to vote tor or perveoi* dele gate to tbe Convention. The Convention la requi red to declare tbeautrahsion of the Statu to rue Constitution ardlawa oUhc United States, and to incorporate in its Conciliation n provision dis fmnchl-b ;• all who have held offices, except mere ly mirls'erlal, or mllit iry briow the grade of Co o ncl, uire»r thu usurped povrer. -\ provision ha been Incorporated prohibiting involuntary servi tude and }jottrantccinvunlvt*r.-al freedom, and n provision forbidding the recognition or payment oi any debt created or sanctioned bribe o-ttrped rower. The people oftbe Slate are to vote for or aealntt Ib«* Constitution k» framed, which, it adopted, shall be certified to tbe ITesident, who, oiUr obtaining the assent of Conertss, shad recog nlzolbegovernmem so established. Senators, Rep resentatives and electors may be cbo-en from tne date of such recognition, and not before. The Cotivct'ion efcfl.l he dissolved If it rotnsc? to re-<-f • tahlhh the Slate Government noon the above con ditions, bnt another may subsequently be calb-d in the samcmanM-r. Until recognition hythcUulted Siates. the Provisional OoviTonent in each State is to see to the execution of the United States law* and tbutcof the State before It went into rebcliuo, rave that those relative to slavery shall not be co lorccd. Until recognition, the ’Provisional Gov ernment Is to assess and levy taxes, as taoywre required to be levied in the Isst fiscal year bofirn the rebe’lion. All persons nrld to involuntary s.*r vitndc In ihe relei States are declared lorever free, and if restrained ol thUr liberty hereatter. to be disci arced oa hatea* corjiur , the person convicted ot restraining them tn he pnuUhcd by heavy Una and In-pnrnmncnt. Every person hereafter hold itiij office, except those merely ministerial or hel-.w lb.- grade of CoiocrJ. Is declared uol to be a citi zen of the Unlud States. I UO3I MEMPHIS. Memphis, July 9.— There Is great excite ment here consequent on Gen. Whslibnroe’a Order of Retaliation. The following seces sionists are tow undtr guwd at the Railroad demit: C. A. Stillmau, J F. McKiunv, U. { aruru £k, Jao. Kirk, Sr., C. J. Eldon, J. Page, Jr.. L. H Ilardruclf, and Dr. Hu- P CI ). They will be sent out on the next ,^ a , ,ncs Elder, T. A. Farnsworth, D. C. Coc krill, arc also arrested but temporari ly rcUuecd. Elder and Farnsworth are bankers, nnd Cockrill tbe proprietor of the Gayo»o House. Several secessionists on tbe line of the rail road are also arrested. Arrivals from bt low report all quiet. Gen. Cauby Is at New Orleans, engaged lo carry ing forward important movements, which •will soon develop themselves. Nothing from Gen. Smith. lork Quota, New York, July 9. —The quota of the 12,W0 Dillitla called*for to be taken from the Ist Division of the State, being fi,ooo. a meet ing of the officers was, to-day, held to de cide which city regiments shall go. The loth and S4tb, it is understood, will be of the number. Presentation to the Prcaldent, The colored people of Baltimore, desirous oftcstmlng their appreciation of the dis tinguished services of President Lincoln la tbe cause of human freedom, are about to present him with u copy of the Holy Bible, which is a masterpiece or art and taste. It is the imperial quarto of tbe American Bible Society, bound in purple velvet, with heavy gold mountings, appropriately engraved, and inclosed la a walnut case, lined with white silk The total cost of this elegant gift Is $580.75. The inscription upon the presenta tion plate is as follows: Abraham Lincoln, President <>( the United .States The Frit-ad of Universal Freedom, From The Loval Colored People of Baltimore, As a Token of fie*prc* and Gratitude. Baltimore, 4th July ig&|. Intrinsically valuable as this gift may be, it is of little account in comparison with the sentiment it represents and embodies. It will be properly appreciated bvthc great champion of Emancipation; it will take Its appropriate place in tbe history of bis efforts toward the accomplishment of that erand consummation In which Maryland has taken a leading part. It will form one of the best and proudest memorials it has ever filleu to the lot of any public man to transmit to posterity. This expression of the “respect and gratitude’* of our colored citizens is highly creditable to them, and we are glad to chronicle so noteworthy an occurrence. — Baltin,ore Jmr-tVa/u Plot Discovered at RlcbmontL (From tbe Richmond Examiner.] We have understood that the government detectives unearthed what Is believed to be a very deep la*d plot of tbe enemy to enroll the negro population in oar midst, and at the same time to tarnish Important informa tion to Gen. Grant. Two men, who turned out to be paroled Yankee deserters, were seized at a supposed unoccupied house on the Grove road, several miles from the city, where all the evidence of sumptuous living woe disclosed. Evidence of their complici ty with the enemy was seized along with them, in the shape of drawings, maps, dia grams and writings. It was said they enroll ed 500 negroes, and kept no a dally comma nlcation with Grant’s headquarters, furnish ed him with movements of troops, etc. The house which they bad taken and occupied la owned by Edward Moatciro, Esq,, and was supposed to be unoccupied until attention was attracted by the frequent stoppage of carriages and couriers there. Etf A private In one of the negro regi ments guarding the rebel prisoners at Point Lookout, has received a letter from the daughter of his former master, suggesting that, as he Is now earning money for himself, It would be a very pretty thing for him to send the family five dollars, of which they were in great wont, and, as for herself, she would be much obliged to him if be would give her enough money to buy a new gown. Washington, July o, 1501. PROCLAMATION'. THE REBEL RAID. FIGHT AT BUNKER HILL AND LEEtOWN. Retreat of Sigcl and Mulligan to Maryland Heights. [Correspondence N. T, Tribune.] Poore or Hocks, Md . July 5,190 L train upon which your correspondent arrived at this place from Baltimore, yester day morning, was fired Into by a squadron of rebel cavalry while nearing the Point, bnt happily all escaped unhurt except the fire man on the engine, who received a shot in the breast, from the effects of which he died during the day. A score or more of bullets whizzed through the window's of the passen ger cars, which were mostly filled with la dles, lodging In the trees ,on the opposite side. The engineer, upon discovering the danger, opened the valve t» its fullest extent, and the train dashed ahead like lightning, beyond reach of the ballets. We were obliged to remain here, being between the rebel fires at Harper’s Ferry and below the Point of Rocks, bnt happily were not mo lested, though momentarily in expectation oi beirg captured In regard to this raid, 1 leirn tint a scout ing party had been sent out by Gen, Mulligan as Brigadier General, from Lectown on Sun day mornlrg, but had not proceeded far be fore they came upon a body of rebels, who made on immediate attack upon our men. Thu attack was made at a small place called Bunker Hill, on the pike between Martins burg and Winchester. Gen. Mulligan imme diately ordered np his entire force, when the rebels threw out three Columns—one to the lelt of Bunker Hill, another to the right of Lectown. and the other keeping the front to wards Martinsborg, the latter evidently in tending to gobbel np Slgel and hie command, who were at tbatplace. Gen. Mulligan punished the rebels severely at Lectown, and lought them several hours, thus enabling Gen. Slgcl to gut away from Martlnslrarg. Though fighting against vastly superior numbers, Molllcau'suceeeded at the proper time, iu retiring in good order, end making bis way toward Sheppardstown and Sharpsburg, where he joined Sigel’s forces, who bud" by this time come up from Marliusbnrg. In the vicinity of Sharpsburg another severe but short engagement tooK place with the enemy between the combined forces of Slcel and’ Mulligan. The enemy having becnVlt, and being found superior in point of numbers to our forces. Ocu. Sigcl swung bis column around the river toward Harper’s Ferry, which place he reached on the morning of the 4th, uniting hts command with that of Gen. Mix Weber, on the Mary land Hlshfs, commanding Harper’s Ferry. The rebels continued to advance without Interruption, tnd soon re-occnpled Martins burg, where they helped themselves without stint to whatever pleased their fancy. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,upon being apprised of the attack at Banker Hill, suiceedcd daring the time that Mulligan kept the enemy at bay, in saving oil their rolling stock, with tuoueands of dollars worth of Government stores, dispatching tbclr trains toward Baltimore and Wheeling. On the morning of the 4tb, a body of rebel cavalry, about 150 in number, with two Slices of artillery, appeared at Point of ocks, and crossing the river, commenced shelling onr troops (two companies Ist Regi ment Home Brigade) who had command of the place. To the shame of many of the men be ft said, they Immediately threw down their guns without firing a shot, and lied in dismay down the road, making their way with all possible speed toward Frederick and Monocacy. Brig. G*en, E. B. Tyler, commanding the post below, embracing that portion of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad from Baltimore to Monocacy Junction, and the Baltimore and Washington branch of the same road to Annapolis, upon learning of the movement of the rebels, put himself In battle array, determining to give tbe enemy a warm recep tion, should be make an appearance near the Monocacy River. Gen. Tyler came np to Monocacy from his headquarters at the Relay House on Sunday morning, and has since been superintending personally every move ment for the reception of the rebels, lie was joined during the afternoon by Maj. Gen. Lew. Wallace, commandant of this dc 1-— »>i s . o.u. m«wu ui ttaenrtil erv arm of the service. This morning Ocn. Tyler sent up a special train with a number of troops, and under their protection the train In which I came hither was enabled to run down to Monocacy, and th;*nce to Balti more. July G, 9 a m.—Gen. Howe, who took up reinforcements to Gen. Sigcl, has just re turned, and from him I learn that the ene my’s force Is not over 0,000, and that the re ports of their having irom 15,000 to 00,000 men arc absurd. Harper’s Ferry was again evacuated by our troops under Gen. Weber on Monday, when the rebels came into the town. No damage of consequence bus been dope to the bridge at this point, and I am credibly Informed that the rebels hive this Ume given the railroad the go-by. The track Is, as far as can be learned, in its usual good order, no damage whatever having been done to it, Ai Martinsburg the rebels obtained about 20.000 bushels ol oats and a quantity of vain able stores belonging to the commla sary. quartermaster, and ordnance depart ments, no time being afforded to run them off hr the agent of the Commiesiry ut that point. Everything is quiet at the Ferry this morn ing. Lust night the batteries on the Heights were opened on the rebels, and they were kept ut a respectful distance. It is believed that then- are now no hostile lorccs on tills side of the river. About dusk-a long col umn could be seen from Point of Rocks making tbeir way towards Nolan’s Ferry. Mtxcby. with his thievish and murderous crowd. Is d»slmig about hero and there, pressing every wan that he can get hold of Into the service. It was this gang, with t*o pieces of artillery, that crossed at Point oi Ib-cks and attacked our men—on? of whom they shot twice through the cheek and leg, ami, seeing him reUe his head, returned to finish his mortal career with a revolver; bnt the fellow, seeing them approach, feigned death, and thus escaped with his life. HI? wcunds are, however, severe ones, and It is doubtful whether he recovers. Two others tint I saw were also badly wounded. The rebels established a line of sharpshoot ers at the Ferry, and I understand shot a woman mar the bridge. The cruel treat ment bestowed by this gang of outl iws upon every soldier or Unionist who lolls Into their bands seems to bare no limit. Gens. Wallace, Tyler, and Howe arc still here, and will probably remain until the rebels have been driven away from the Ferrv om! communication is again established by rail with Gen. Kelly’s Department ut Cum berland. Refugees from Martiusburg and vicinity state that the rebels enforce the conscription In tbemost relentless manner.forcmg Into the ranks every man they can find between the aces of 10 and 60. Tne country for miles about has been robbed of horses, food and other property, whether belonging to friend or foe. The infantry force of the rebels Is commanded by Gen. Early in person. This force was evidently detached from Lee’s ar my gobbling up Hunter, but not finding him whore they expected, they made this raid with a view of securing for age, subsistence and other property. I shall remain here tor the present, and keep you advised of all that Is going on hereabout. Moxocact Junction, July 6—l o’clodL Capt. Shutt, one of the conductors on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, who passed through here this morning with a train for Frederick about an hoar and a half ago, has just returned on a double-quick, having been ordered away by the agent at that place. At the time be left, there was a report that the rebels were coming Into the place, and were then engaged In an action with the 2d Maryland cavalre, under command of Col. Cole. Before the train left one or two of our men came in with slight wounds. I could obtain no definite information os to the rebel force engaged. A man from London county this morning Informed Capt Faithful, Provost Marshal at Frederick, that there were about 4,000 rebel cavalry, with eight pieces of artillery, in the Immediate neighborhood of Ms boose. He is a trustworthy man, and one upon ■whom Capt. F. has heretofore depended for Information concerning rebel movements. Mr. Bowser, the telegraphic operator here, in whose office I am now writing, has just In formed me that the operator at Point of Rocks has skedaddled. Previous to leaving, he informed Mr. Bowser that the rebels were crossing in force at that place, and that he was going off with his instruments. As to their movements, no one about here seems to know, and time can only develon their inten tions. The agent at this'point lias everything In readiness for a move, should we receive any information of tbe rebels coming this way. Later—2X p. m.—About an hour ago the agent was Informed that there were one hun dred passengers at Frederick who wanted to leave, and being told, at the same time, that everything was yet safe, he dispatched one of the trains in walling here thither. 8 p. m,—The train has just arrived, and re ports people skedaddling In every direction. A number of soldiers came down. Some say it is a big scare; others think other wise. [Correspondence N. Y. Herald,! Fsedkbice Citt, July 7—8:80 p. m. Your correspondent arrived here this morning at twelve o'clock, only to hear the most fnghlful stories of a large invading army, tbe frightful ravages that army was committing, and the certain prospect of tbe good city ot Frederick being occupied by at least thirty thousand men before many hours. The fiercest combat was even then regingbetween this Immense force and some few hundreds of our cavalry, and bad been doing so for some hours. “ Can yonhear the gnus ?” we asked. “Is it cannon or mnsketiy f” “Oh! cannon! INehave heard It quite distinctly all the morning, in the direction ot Hagan's Mountain.'' “Who has been killed ? Where la the hos pital!’’ “ Oh, I believe there is a hospital here; but really 1 have not heard of any one being wounded os yet brought to It.’! We afterwards learned that these exagge- . - —. . ViL *" T ~ — _ rated reports had been started by stragglers from Gen. Slgel’s forces ■when Martinsburg was evacuated. The army of that General must have been greatly demoralized when some three hundred stragglers from it hare been picked up by the commandant at Fredj crick within the last forty-elghthonrs—some with horses and some without, some with guns and some without, some under officers and seme without, but all perfectly sure that tier had seen several thousand rebels in the vicinity ot the Potomac river. None ofthem were wounded or provided with furloughs, ytt all were on their way to Baltimore. Some say that Martinsburg was evacuated without firing a single shot. Is there not a singular fatality about our attempts to hold Harper’s Ferry and Martinsburg, and a most remarkable coincidence In the tactics of. tho officers who have been in command of those points respectively ? Diligent inquiry for an hour or so, devel oped the facts that Mosby and White had been np in Middletown Valley, a few miles westof Frederick, for two days past, with some three to five hundred men. engaged in horse stealing, and frightening the poor peo ple almost to death. Licnt. (Job Clendenln, with a portion of his regiment, the Bth 111., w ell known as one of Buford’s best; Col. Cole, with some of his rangers, and Major Garret Thorp, of the 20th Pehn, cavalry,have been scouting around and feeling of these parties for tho same length of time, but have never succeeded in bringing them to a square fight. To-day, however, Glen denin found them in a strong po?ltlon,to the number of some tour or five hundred, on and around Hagan’s Mountain, some els or seven miles from Frederick. He at once attacked them with two small howitzers, and soon brought a replj fromtheirartillery. Musket ry skirmishing succeeded to this, and show ed that our forces were outnumbered by about two to one. The Colonel than began to fall b ick to a tetter position, and reached the crest of a bill, on which he pitched his artillery, keeping his supports under cover of the hill. Here an artillery duel of some length continued, Clendenln holding them at bay until, os 1 write this, Infantry rein forcements are arriving, and Frederick is deemed safe for the present. The Eighth Illinois boys in this action be haved with tbtir usual gallantry, resulting In their usual success. Aa Intercepted Rebel Mail. in SIDE GLIMPSES OF LI ff E IN EICHMO.m The Scn-Conibatants Ecgtaaingto Suffer for Fooil. DIFFICULTIES OF BLOCKADE-RUN- NING. [From the X. Y. Times, July 7.1 Our correspondent, H. J. W., at Gen. But ler's headquarters sends us several letters taken from a rebel carrier who bad rnatbe picket line with a large mall Intended for Europe. He got Into Norfolk, where be was fortunately caught, and the contents of bis mail-bag were very naturally diverted trom their original destination. Among the let ters which have fallen to onr lot Is one from the Richmond correspondent of the rebel or gan in London, the ludtx. It lacks the first Eflgc which bears the date, but as it can crdly be more than ten days old, Its state ments possess considerable interest and sig nificance. The following paragraph which was undoubtedly penned before the effect of tbc recent raids upon the railroads had been tally felt, is Important: FOOD. The question of supplies for the non-com batant population, is becoming every week more serious and alarming. The army, lam glad to say. Is abundantly furnished with mod, and can maintain its present position indefinitely, without fear of a failnre in the commissariat. But there is real suffering among the people, and there will be more. And this Is not confined to what was known, three years ago, as the poor. Refined and graceful ladies, who have been used to drink hambertin, and to eat tbc rich beef and mutton from the sleek Devons and fat Cots w olds of their own wide pastures, are reduc ed to such a st'ita that they know not teauor c«»uvc, nud arc glad to put up dully with a sUce or two of the coarsest bacon. Of conrsc, as one goes aown in the social scale to the class ol poor women whose husbands are in tbc army, and tbc emaciated seamstresses, who never can keep the woll from tbe door with that slender Instrument, the needle, ho must find a muss cf misery that associated and private benevolence can bat measurably diminish. Tbe alarm and pain with which one cannot fail to regard the future, springs only from the contemplation of so much hopelecb suffering. The stability of tbe gov ernment is in no manner affected bv it. Fam ine is the hist and most terrible ordeal through which any people can be compelled to pass, but rather the seven vials, rather the eleventh plague, rather all hideous forms of death and rum, rather horrors depicted by poets of Acheron ami inferno, than tbc dom ination of the Yankee. Such is the temper Gl GV.r ~coplc. They can dare all and suffer all in tbe cause Ot Übertv, I’RICES. Prices of all articles of dallv use have steadily pone up lu the I ice of the fact that iron.y is becoming every day less abundant. This Is partly owing to scarcltv and partly to the absolute necessity of keeping still in circulation ft considerable amount of tne de preciated old issue. Onlv lllty-livc millions 01 the new currency bus been cmilttd from the Treasury, and at this moment there isuot a dollar pacing out. The removal of the sicuing clerks to Columbus, S. C., and the transfer of all the rest from their desks and counters to the treuenes l.as produced a par alysis in the department. It cannot be doubted that had the new currency been promptly put Jonh to supple the nlace ol the old one, as ir was withdrawn from circu lation, prices would have been 'wrested in their continued elevation, ami we»have every rtason to hope that suou after the m iziuinm amount shall have been Issued, they will de cline. THE REBEL COKORK?^. Congress will adjourn on Saturday next, the 11th Inst, unless in the mean time it ►would reconsider Us determination. The following is a brief resume of their more im portant proceedings. Nothing has been done as yet with taxes or currency. A bill has passed the House, providing that real estate, corporation shares, jolot stock, bank notes and other securities should bo taxed five per cent, and that gold and silvir. and all mannlactures thereof, should be taxed ten per cent, but the whole question ot amend atory taxation Is jet an open one. It is un drrstood that the Currency Bill now before the House fixes a maximum ot issue—£2oo. OCO,tOO. The following bills have passed: Bill doubling the pay “of members of Con gress, bill Increasing the pay of the ormv, Dill authorizing the holders of eight per cent, ten year convcrtablc bonds, issued under provisions of the Act of 10th May, IStil, to exchange the same for coupon bonds, and a bill fixing the day ef holding the next ses sion ot Congress on the first Moudav of November next The Senate has passed bills overhauling the whole matter of Govern ment impressments, and authorizing the holders of treasury notes ot the old Issue who are in the enemy’s lines to fund the same, and the Senate has given the final quietus to the extension ot the privilege ol suspending the writ of habeas corpus by discharging the committee from any far ther consideration ol the same. The bill for increasing the pay of soldiers contains one interesting feature. The pay Is hereafter to be $lB a month instead of sll, aud. In addi tion to this. It Is provided thit on the Ist of October next, each private soldier, who shall hove been at his post in the armv from the Ist of April last up to that time, shall be en titled to receive a “bounty bond” for SIOO, bearing Interest at the rate of six per cent. To secure the payment of these “bounty bonds,” an additional tax of one per cent is laid on all descriptions of property; and It is farther provided that when the Confeder ate States shall have schievcd their indepen dence they shall nave the value ot gold and produce annually $0 in coin. The soldier will therefore Lave in his “ bountv bond” a representative of real value, bat he will also have a certificate of good conduct—a badge of honor—to be prized by his children after him as highly as the ribbon or the cross of royal or imperial presentation. MILITABT WATTERS. No general engagement between the two armies has been fought, whatever the Yankee press may say, since the 12th of last month, wbm the disaster of the early morning. In the capture of a portion of Maj. Gen. Ed ward Johnson's division, was so nobly re trieved and so terribly punished during the remainder of the day. Skirmishing along tbe lines has occurred almost dally, and throughout the last week the boom of the cannonade, now slow and random, now rapid and continuous, at one time like the rolling thunder of the summer storm, at another a low, deep, far-off, bnll-dog bay, morning and evening, was distinctly heard m all parts of the city. * * Onr losses In all these com bats, skirmishes and battles will not exceed 1,500 in killed and wounded. The enemy has carried off some prisoners, how many is not accurately known. Their loss at the lowest estimate has been 10,000 in killed and wound ed, and we have taken 1,500 or more prison ers, who will be sent to Georgia with all con venient dispatch. The prisoners,- officers and men, agree in the admission that the slaugh ter of their companions In arms, during the past week, baa been terrific. Grant has’been endeavoring, yesterday and to-day, to effect some informal arrangement with Gen Lee lor the burial of ms dead, bv which be may avoid sending a regular flag of truce, and thus escape the Inconvenient ad mission that be has been driven from every field of combat, but be will not be able to ac con plishhisdielngenuouspurpose. It Is a fact to wblcb I gave but slow credence at first, but which is now attested by too many cases to Have it in dnubt, that tHe Yankees were urged on to tbe attack of oar earthworks by abundant rations of whisky. Tbe men th.t have gained thee*»vfc»fe have, in every in stance been, two-thirds of them, blind drunk. One ColoneKwho lea? od upon the parapet, with splendid clan, tell inside as boozily oh- NUMBER 332. livions of glory, patriotism, stars and striper* greatest nation upon earth, etc., as fighting Jo. Hooker incontestably was after the re treat from ChancellorsviUe. Another rushed into the arms of an astonished. Confederate officer, saying that he was hiccnppy glad to get back again, fancying,that he liad relumed safely to fils own Intrenchmenta. This mav or may not Indicate a desperate state of de moralization among the Yankee troops. All we can say of it is, that if we cannot delend Richmond against a drunken army, our cause would seem to he desperate indeed. Oar citizens, during all this trouble fort night, which the Yankees have been pleased to call a siege, have maintained their accus tomed composure; the women, without the distinction of social position, attend the hos pitals, the boys and girls go to school, the old men take their walks- as usual and dis cuss the designs of Grunt, and thas day by day passes over onr heads with thepjcip and sky pageantry of June. SHERMAN. Of the advance of Sherman from Chatta nooga, and the fighting that has occurred with Gen. Johnston,'! can eay nothing In de tail, as our mails are in a condition ot abey ance, and we have.only meagre acconnts by telegreph. Vc know enough to warrant the confident belief that the advantage is wholly with ns, that the enemy’s loss m» to this time bus been forty thousand, and that Sher man is thought altogether to have abandoned his designs upon Atlanta. MISCELLANEOUS. VTc had a pretty little parade a few even ings ago, ot the cadets of the Virginia Mili tary Institute, wearing the laurels of New market. They went through the exercises with the precision and neatness of the corps de ballet. A St»te flag was presented to them by Gov. Smith, and Speaker Bocock made them a stirring speech, and the ladles waved tbtir white handkerchiefs from the shade of the.bosery liudcusrof thccapitol square; and the whole spectacle was ani mated and inspiriting. As jet wc have had no fierce snmmerheata. OUR ARM IN GEORGIA ADVANCE TOWARD ATLANTA. The Military Policy cf the Rebels in Georgia. 2,C00 Prisoners Captured by Gen. Sherman. Nasimixs, July 9, ISM. A reliable gentleman has received Ih? !'.'!* lowing dispatch from Geu. Sberman: Onr army rests Us wings on the Chatta booebee, above and below the bridge. Tbc main rebel army is across. Only one corps (Hardee's) remains on the this side, occupy ing tbc bead of the bridge. The weather is very bad. We have driven the enemy trom the strong positions at Hvnesaw and Sminion, and then camped within five miles of Marietta. We have taken about 2,000 prisoners. Our pickets are now on the Chattahoochee River bank, at Price's Ferry, and at the month of the Nicka.iack. [Special Dispatch to tbe New York Times.] WasnocoroN, Thursday, July 7.186-1. The Government Is in constant telegraphic comnmnicMlon with tbc army in Georgia, and all dispatches from Gen. Sherman are at once forwarded direct to Gen. Grant at City Point. Gen. Grant takes the deepest interest in tbe great campaign of the West, os well as that conducted in “Virginia under bis o*n eye; and tbougb the control of operations is with Gen. Sberman, yet be Is aclivelr aided by Grant, both in the way ol advice and oth erwise. Tbclatcst dispatches are dated at Marietta, which our army rescued at the opening of this week. Tbe real defensive line of the rebels In Northern Georgia Is now* the Chat t.-boocheo River, some “half a dozen miles north ol Atlanta, though Johnston will, of coarse, obstruct onr advance to it for as long a time as possible. Gen, Sberman confidently expects to force tbe paswige of the river without much lofsl and with much less labor than it has cost for tbe mountain strongholds of tbe rebels, which be has In succession captured. At lanta Is elaborately fortified after tbe fashion of tbe first line before Petersburg and the works around Richmond. It is very defensi ble, tbc region around, tbnnah not moun tainous, being hilly, and furnishing many commanding positions. It can be flanked alter we command the crossing of tbe Chat tahoochee, by moving u short distance down tbc north bank of that stream, and then striking for Fayetteville, but that operation wonld bo a perilous one for Geh. Sherman. Were the investment of the place feasible, nud perhaps by repid and skillmi movement, and with our large army, this may be accom plished, the whole problem of tbc war in tbe Southwest would befgrcatly simplified. It is now known from captured doenments that it is Jo. Johnston's purpose to retreat from Atlanta us soon as it appears that tbe holding of tb it place would be too perilous or costly. And it Is not probable cither that £•- retreat Will cover as great a sweep in country a* has generally been aupf>o3Ci- It has been thought bo would make for Augus ta as food as be fonnd it necessary to leave Atlanta. Bat this would uncover tbc whole State to us, and tbe rebel Governor of Geor gia, with whom Jeff. Davis is in perpetual hot water, and whom he great!v dreads, per emptorily objects to this, and insists on de fending tlie State capital to the last extrem ity, under threat ot rebellion against tbe Confederacy, awl assuming control of all the Georgia and other troops he can find to defend the State. Johnston, then, tbougb be may be compelled to evacu ate Atlanta, will retreat but a short distance eastward, when his policy will be to retard onj further advance by Sberman, by opcra tinguponUie very long communication of the btter with all tbe cavalry be can com mand. The whole of the Gcorgl t State mili tia are now in tbe army of Johnston. h7 ™ ‘IlIJ 1 lJ ' or K'» Is considered to ho on the whole both strain? and hopeful. If Gen. Sherman can bring the nrmv 0 f Johnston to a general battle before tbe clo«c of the month, there is confidence that be will succeed in practically breaking it up. NaaHTiLtt, Thursday, July 7—7;3oj*. n. There has been no fighting since Jane 27 except skirmishing on the extreme right da ring the movements on the Cbattabooche river. The flank movement, which resulted in tbe evacuation of Kenetaw Mountain was bi i’un on the the failure of the assault of the 27tb. The enemy begin tbe evacuation on the 30th of Jane, Johnston is supposed to have crossed the Chattahoochee and is endeavoring to occupy the hill on the stulh side of the river, and oposito tbe month ol Mckajack and VUler's Creeks; but per sons from tbe front on the -Ith, report that opinions then'prevailed that they ware too lute In effecting the crossing et the points Sberman has several good roads converging at Atlanta,which Is not over twelve to fifteen miles distant from the river. We have no positive assurance of the crossing of the Chattahoochee by either army. Probably the fiist tbut will be beard positively of this will bt from Gen. Sherman blueelL REBEL TEESIOK OF THE FIGHT OK THE 22D. [From the Atlanta Appeal. Jose 33d.] Various reports were brought down by ?)art;es from the front this morning concern* ngthufightyp«lprrfnj' of them we gather what we consider as the most reliable, that the enemy, about half past five o’clock TGSterdaj evening, attacked our works on our extreme left. Stevenson’s and Hindman’s divisions met them, and a spirited action ensued for two hours and a half. TVc drove them through three lines of battle, capturing »s many breastworks and sixty prlsoucrs. Some thirteen pieces of ar tillery were taken, it is reported, but only debt were carried ofll tJen. Fettus, of Alabama, and CoL Walker, of the 3d Tennessee, are reported among the killed, and CoL Ed. Cook, of Brown’aorig ade, to be morthlly wounded. Every Add officer In Brown’s brigade was shot down, except a Lieutenant-Colonel, who is now commanding It. Onr loss is estimated at COO to 1,000 killed and wounded, principally the iatter. The enemy’s loss is very heavy. The 54th Ta., in Reynold's brigade, lost se verely, it is reported. Out of 450 men car ried into action, it has only ISOno.rfitfor duty. _Keto flhbcrtisments. i 6 I WORD TO THE WISE IS ■A SUFFICIENT Those BLEGART PIT TING Shirts, mad eat EH'S.S Trenion; Blork. are worthy the attention of every psntUman needles each an article. EXACTLY BIGHT IS OTTB MOTTO, lei b33:6mnet LLT, s» Treuioni Block. A SHORT TIKE LONGER, AT KVBBITT*S. 157 LAKE STB SET* Ton can rrccurt Cartes de Visit# for two dollars per dozen. Call soon* ere the price Is raised. „ _ wai. iUBVAEITT, Proprietor. Rat Nias, Operator. Jy9.m7Tl.lt Rosehill cemetery. There will be a Special Train to ROSGBIIiIi CEMETERY, IBIS (SUNDAY) AFTERNOON leaving the MUwat> kee I'rpot at 2X P. M., returningats o clock. rare 25 cezt* for the round tnp. ty.'O-mSOO-lt F. H.DENSON. Sept. TAILORS’ FRATERNAL UNlON.—There win bo a meeting of the above Union, oa _ _ Monday Evening, Jnly 11 to, At 6 o'clock. A!' members ere reonestel to attend. Bvcrdfr of thermident^*^ JylLm&M-lt E UWD iiRNDERSON, Sec. ST ,~GEORG E.—An adpuTced BlMtins Of the S'. WORSE'S BENEVQLEN C ASSOCIATION of CbJcaco. for General Bonneai, will be held attb^ivHaa, On Monday Evening, July 11th, At BP. 11. The attendance of tv-rv member U re one ted. Per erder of the Association. lvioaSfß-2tn*t COTTON BATTING MANU FACTORY, Illinois street, between Wells and Franklin. GBOLL & GHUBLKS Have areoelaied them*eivee for the puspose otmsco. f.cranci cotton Batting, and promise so tire entire MtisuoCo&to the u»c.e. jji»nT64lt Keto abberfismmts.' JUST PUBLISHED, INPAiMLPH* LKT FOBM. * A iVLL AND AUTHENTIC BE PORT —OP THR— Breach of Promise of Marriage —ISO— BHwcnoai cass HILDEBRAND ts. LILf, coxTuscra A BTSTORT OF THE CAS*—THE rTtOC**VT?rßt* IK COURT AND BfcSOKE THE AliU TttA TOSS—THE ARGUMENTS OP CO-IK SAL OK BOTH SIDES. ALL THE MATERIAL TESTIHGST. ** 5 15 ®.’ riieace prodceed Jn this com orient* * *r # vt»clß of poor. fallen kuman natnra; and u it ifconM ever find tts way to the public ear. all the tc£ of former years will be thrown Into the sliade.'—Juiea Witaos, PBICE 50 CENTS. It' For sale by an Newsdealers, or seat, post-paid, on receipt of COc., addressed to JOSEPH ALBERTS, Port 012 ce Box SB9, Chicago. lyiS-mTSS-it H. KERFOOT & CO., HEAL ESTATE BROKERS, 71 Dearborn Street. FINE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. E r»tr r ,l}Sx! RlCK SIOS ES-sa“”« to TWO BRICK BUILDINGS—Stores mil Offlccs rot log for rt.OM. Price. SM.COO. TWO SPLENDID CORKERS—Very suitable fcr vhi u .He baslnw. ana admirably adapted to trn pr.ting. For tale low. Th«»e pieces are very central. FINE CENTRAL KIVKK PROPERTY. WABASH AVKKUE RESIDENCE—With evewcoa* V'Bltnce and good alzed, for 110,000. A great variety of property In ever? Dlylalon of tha city. 8. U. KERFOOT & OO . jyld-mTfl-Stnet 71 Dearborn street OLARK STREET PROPERTY f»ALF.—Abrtck store asd lot on South CLirk street, rear M or ro»t. AIK), ft turn tier nf other bouses and lots, boildlar lots, farms, and IQlcoU beds. „ . SAMUEL A. BABQKST. Rcftl Estate Axeut, No. 4, Metropolitan Block. JylfimT.tb-tc EEAL ESTATE FOR ex change. IB 1ho«. B. Bryan’s Beal Estate Office. FeMdeuee* for business property, sad tiee versa. A goed Hit of proptrty in uli divisions of tho city far taie. JylQ-taTOnaet ESTATE ’WANTED. A Large Food for Investment. Capital!*!* emoowtr me to nurchasefor caahetQ tral Chicago real entitle THUS. B. BMVA.S. Bryan Hall. JylO m733-2taet ANNUAL PIC-XIC EXCUR- J3L. SIOs O? THE OHUECE 0? THE EEDEE&EB (Second Unlr*rsaUst) S-A.B.A.X.EC school, TO WEVETKA, WEDM-B.IV, Julr 13lh, ISM. Cara Uave the Milwaukee Depot at fcts A. If Tickets lor the reoed trip, 50 eenta: to be bad of tbc children and ottherar«on Wednesday meralnx. K'crbunt anMe baa b-.eo entazed. Thtfra will be to abundance ot Ico Cream. Lemonade, Ac„ and even pairs will be taken to make tbts Excursion a pleabint on a. lylC-mT-iT-tt /TJ.HEAT HISTORICAL PAINT- U IHG. Washington Irrinar and Ills Literary Friends. This mse&iSceat P&latlrg win remain on exhibi tion at "REED’S TEMPLE OF MUSIC" for a few dayslonecr. All patriotic cMreo* who may wi-o to secure * copy or ibe Live Enjrmrins ox tbla eaperb work of art will do well to make an tar’y sou rabteribe their names, hone hat subscribers can obltui a copy. Jy 10-mTas-St sc- way net *VEW MUSIC. —The greatest song 1 Xv ofthe day has just been i'sncd by XX. Iff. XIIGGINS, Mute Publisher, Xl7Eandolph-rt n Chicago, HU writes on tbe event of the nomination of Abraham Lincoln, entitled the NOMINATION SONG, BT J.E, UAYfES, .S3 CENTS. PBICE And will be rest post paid to any addreia on receipt of the market! pnee. Jyl3-mls7Stnet X'IITY CUSTOMERS ARE \J hereby coUßed that on and after MO.MJAT, July 11th, The p; Ice of Ale will be TWO DOLLARS per barrel Biczw than r nu* h-retofore charged. SAKDa ALE B*-F.wiko CO., IL McClztt, sec'r. LIT.I. A DIYERSY, J.OWNER. BRMIS * CO. CHICAGO ALE aKD mAI.T CO. CbJcafro.Jalyy, LrW. JylO-mTCMt J£RYAN HALL BOOK STORE. C. H. SHAVER Desires to Inform the citizens ot Chicago and the reaolDj: ccnui,oiklty especially that he has just tpeueda fair and complete stock of Hooks, Newspapers, Xsgazlaes, Stationary Blank Books, Portfolios. Albums, Forts* monnaies, Cartes de Tisite of Distin guished Persons and General Fancy Goods, in the MAN HALL STORE. 'Will receive all Foreign Publications and Salt ern Pcriodicles ana Weeklies as soon as issued. NEWTCBK PAPERS RECEIVED EVEBt KVES- TS O AT PzSO. By ccmtaot acd conrtooa attention to the waata of hln orctntia be hope* tomwtta share of tae pohlle p»trCD%RO. cotjnrrr dealer* wilt-oasnl? tb*leown intenat by orderlLg ol or, «a onr focllltie* In *hn Ea»t unsor ps-M*d. C. H. STIAVB H. 69 Clark stract, Bryan HaS. P.0.80x 2701. DS-mfirMtset piSH! FISH! WIXIXEFISH, Tnoirr, LAKE XICIIRCVG, PCCKEKEL, See., For Sale In Barrels, Ea'ves and Quarters, by E. E. B ROM I LOW &Co. f Wholesale Pish Dealers, 104 Bomb Water St. Jj 7 m3S(-6t-TH, 9AT‘SCV,T V9,T2L*BaT-n et TAISSOLPTIOX OF COPART KEH>HIF.—Thf cooarteerjhip heretofore «x --brior under ire dim simg or (iron At D«rermaaa.i& th*- tDkomitrtmin? »'ottoa B.it’uur. wmttu day ii»- solred by mutual eorteot. Mr. P. Urol] belnr sz ttoilzeato collect »U doe* and will pay all debts. run ip ouoll, HEINRICH OEVSBMAHV. jylfrmTfc-lt TF TCU DON’T WANT TOUR A Dorjc palictcd cr shot, take Urn to NOBLE & CO’S Notion and Tot Bazaar, And procure at™ a DOG MUZZLE. CHAS. L. NOBLE & CO., ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 175 LAKE STREET, spg»<a-lmet SIGN OF THE TANEJB. 4«e?«*ss Skeleton Frame Steel Flows, COMBINING LIGHTNESS WITH STRENGTH* SuraUlltfaßdlileh finish In a mort eminent degree than any other* Agent* wasted in every tewn la the Western Stair*. Dealers in Plows are requested to send fee descriptive clrcmar and price Her. WSJ. B. YOUNG * CO„ Cor. of Indiana and Franklin at.* Chicago, HL JjS-iu4S6-5; net ''TO LUMBER DEALERS. X FOR SHE The carro or T. T. Av<*ry, containing 560 thousand, feet mst nor Canada Gu.£ Sawed Beard*. 12 inenea wide and different length*. DAVID JjlC‘B*4o-2taet Cor. Franklin and Ohio street*. EYE & EAR. Crow Eye straightened to one minute, Deafness and dlieharvutrrmtte ear cored. Cataract* an t Films removed. At'lflela' Byes Inserted. and all diseases of the v«e and Far rontlnu*. •• for nine years cut. to receive the especial attention of Dr. Underwood, 121 Randolph Blreat,Chlcago, Jy9-mTil-2tnat PRIME BARLEY MALT, RTS X HALT* YEAST MALT. IRWIN A MOBBT* P.0.80x 1372. Ho. 9Board of Trade BtUlMßgr nrrttrSfi act-net T>UCKETE MOWERS—A newr X> stock lost received. Can ship Instantly on ctlpt of order*, price lISO. Termsicash., supplied a*n»n*L WllihaveconstantSDpplytJl th* ena cl the season. Adiresa, HENRY H. TAlMROcnTAgat. 3C Lake strpgt._ i ttention, dearborn A IIGBT ABTILI£ET.-Tli« BamlK MoatMj UMtlmc TT.U 6. a-.u « their AraoTT £vfs&* stEo clock. James &mub, v»#*» vyi