Newspaper Page Text
gpfrtal nSTottccs; mjH2. I>r. B. Anders dfc Co.’s IODXKE WATEB. 1 <x*iae Water act* neon the Bract. Lim, Cnv, fxrs.msnTTTZ Oiujasf and GnurorLA* Stbtb. Tbe iioom which baf attended the nae of this rest* to wivate practice, and the encorsement of xr-4* pew authority, enable os to recommend It to the prac titioner and the public, feeling confident that with a pair trial it will attest lu own excellence in the core at Chronic Disease* which indicate lodine, anch at Scrofula, Bnosußtna, o*xs Lbupzionb, Hxabt, Hv*» and Eipnst Diejua kb. >ubtoub a r r ClstntALQiA, Kraunjjnsw, Dxßrrrsu., Daniurr, Cronus, £c- Physicians fmay rely upon the uniform atrearth ox Codine Water as containing three-quarter* rains rra* lodine in each fluid donee reux »■»!«• gtJ ***** 3xibo T7bei>. it is cot liable to decomi*witt‘-' Bpoutaneeuly formed laoanahtJei; n " Ul ®f -Zodlne ozydixe* nor neutralised by combination with au ingredient, rendering this emotion superior to WJ other method of ohiwtlnr lodine. roll direction* each bottle ttat tt may teenaedaeammllrDcdidneaawcllaa by the proles- W Sce ooe dollar per bettle. On receipt of fire dob an, fix voltlc* delivered FKEK by express to any Od dre«. Beware of Counterfeit* and Imitations which tm firlndplcd dealers endeavor to dispose of on oor rep "utatlon See onr signature and trade amts (in; GrreK word heading this ar.venSTOrrtt) coon the labels und wrapper* of each bottle, without which none is * cSSoin crtUE dr. a. adders a co. Physicians and Oipo-lst*. 428 Broadway, N.Y. for sale by BL>SS A rUAUr, 1U Lake-sL, Chicago. inyllj-eTOS-om TfTßfcftA-ls • Xhe CUerok.ec Vegetable 9£edi- cinea* Tbc reader dally sees. In oar advertising calamus, the words Cherosee remedy, Cbernkc* Injection. Cherokee Cure, Cberokoo Pills. Cherokee Kllxir, etc. etc., and may lie at a loss to know what these mell cine* really are; and, a* -her are truly the beet stir c;tlc# evai prepared f-t »be 111* they are comp-moled to cure, we taluk It well to etawtbat tsev are a vege table compound, lor the core of distastes ot the urinary or can*: andthat lb» CheroK'C BerucOr aui the Chero kee Injection, taken and med according to toe direc tions that accompany them, have never been known *o fall In cur in- Gnno’TUtra. Gleet, etc.,of however long standing. Head tbc advertisement. Jfts it To Clear ilic House of Files, DSX DUTCHEK-E CELEBRATED mmm fly-killer, A neat, cheap article, easy to use. Every sheet will CUlaqaar BOLD EVEKYWHERK. JelS-k^Sw Doctor Thornton Hu nod more tbaa thirty year* experioaco in tbe treatment of Private The Guide, co&teio leg veJnn.lc infcnnatKE «md ApripA.vrre, expo*tag ttcqoeckßCfChlceco.t ail-C tree tromobssrvatloD, Hor ifirvati In nunpe. Poet Office Box tt, Cdc&go mmols OfficeknfiAaatoml2alMo«»ma.lTß feoatb *JUtk itreeu jy6-m4£»Soas Dr, James formerly ©f Jan.ts’ Hoepiu*. Custom Bonne street, rs'ear Orleans, La.. ©stahii-Jad In issti, now permanent* ly located at bt Randolph street, uhitago, Illinois, ■pedabst m the treatment of Old cvtoyio, Mxaou sial, Bcaomous, and all kinds ot BlOop ash Mart insE-.Bts akd DisoßDkoa. or a CnjfTAOiocs Vxn aal. Caaractae, cure* them without resortlnc to aicrttrr, loprua, Forasan, er»en;c or an* poison. "\mtwnt » NiTTia.LTxrk. & yosmva octji tor all pernors and wood poisons. „ . tv*>K>Ths, «m«n as Beminal Weakness, {Nocturnal and Dlomal Emissions, bronpht on by abuse of the systec, early Indiscretions, excess or ftutaUea hereditarily, cauame loss of memory, con* futon, depression, oimnes*, and often times insanity. With other deplorable train of symptoms,treated and radically cured by as infallible metbrv, sarin* much time and expense, tlUei, Gonorrhea, stricture. and pli diseases peculiar to the sexes, ot a private nature, "CT.SS 1 of the MOST HORRIBLE CLASS, Where the blood has become poisoned, producing tdotcbea on the iaco, small watery blisters, pale* la the head and bones, ulcerated throat, nos-, UmM and body, scrofula, together with an endless number of fjiSaes is recommended by the press generally of tsbe South. tLD mccJcal faculty, and prop aser* of mid leal colteeea. etc. Those afflicted should apply mime dlateiy, acd be cured of thase horrible diseases. Remember, Dr. James’Ot&cr and Porlora are aIS6 Randolph. bclweea Slavs «nd Dearborn ptreeu. from 6A. M. until fiP.M. Con«ntatloni ©onUwbQal. JyS mwi-isiia Xbc Ilorror« of Indigestion* You complain cf your He teach uotortunate dyspep tic ; but c tight Lot j ou sumach to complain of 7 -a? Punelbly the panes yen endure are strop y the atom ach’a ucUhxx of takloz roveuce upon yon f or neeiect jncaad abusinait. Feibaw you o.ve neverma-e as «flcrt to improve It* conditio-.but on the other cans «tra continually cramming >t with unwholesome ana incongruous Jood Have yon ever tried HOSTtT TKK’fi bIXjMACfI BirTFKS, a propsr diet and rccu* lar meals’ The Ptttere m a week wouio pat your digestive apparatus in perfe:t ord"-r, regulate tee flow cf bile in accordance with the law* ot health, and pr:dnce just somuch aperient action as would be necestar? tor jour eocd;aad when you were pore ©ll right, Judicious aad regular dieting, with a little ol the Tonic now and then, wonld keep you so. If you have neglected ti»»se means cf cure, don t blame Cir stomach lor Up rebel i-a. It la merely nature s tthatcbew&nutuln. it you neclectiC the next thing may be li-tUmmaticn, or Ecirrhus Cancer, or some other vlo'fntand daaterous disc**©. There la bucli a thing as beirr Too LATE in three mitten. ilOßTwrm’a BnTxse win cure uyoDspiii: but Dyspepsia nayeocene cr diatfcees wbichdety auree torailvce. * 3}i9na&StT-T*s Special Kottcc* tJrnAM’P UaIK GLOEfI AND CtJULIKG FLUID )«the beet bslr-dreeeipg in the world. It imparts a fceauuiul gloss to the htlr, keeps U is curl, promote# lu crowtb. A-c. Price, 50 cents a bottle. UP HAM'S TETTKIt OINTMENT is a sure and ppeedy cure for Tetter. Sait Bhcmn, Chapped Bands, —jftrbgf'g Itch. Ac. Price, S'rents a box. UPHAM’S ASTBM A CL' W E relieves the mist vio lent parorysma er as’bma In tea minutes,and effects a epecdv cure. Price, OSapeclfce CPBAATS FtiVCLLB *• aNIiHFB removce Freckles, Tan. r»L>*«rn, Pimples o-i the f*ee,Soiteu» tbc ftWm end LeanttOe* the Complexion. Price, 50 Ce DR LA°PoHTE’B LIFE elixir, the great Her- Tine and BamveuaVt* - ew-id>. xeatotca to manly Tlcor all who ore eolfcrtt c itum Impaired faplnal Energy. Nervous Debility* Ac-,antingirom whatever “tSe jSSjRS«S3S-.M» colon the t™»- kere and Monfachea brnu.lfnl hie-*k or brown. It consists of only oae rrecat atioa Co or will not face ©rwaenont. On yMcu-t-abot. _ „ fioidby h. C. LFfl au. Sou h Fighth street, Phil adelphia, and bv all 10-uprisfh . Circulars sent tree. p ’ LORD A tIMITH. Z> LJU-i- itreet, mfc«l-b7<7-ly-TH6A*To . Agenu tor Chicago. Colsatc’s Honey gonp. Ihl. cchljt.UC TOILET BDAP. Id TOCli UDlTerMl demand. Is made firm the choicest materials, ui mud imdocaolilcnt In It* nature, iracr-antly scented, and extiemelv bereQcml lu ittaction upon the non tor sale br all Dmczlrt.- and Fancy Good* Dealers. ja3B-aTTB-ly YD-fcAT-rr $ l OO—>l k rocKaxnation. WO»X»*»rtTL MXI'IRJIX, CCBEb BY TBB APPtICA- Tiohot Poor. Dx GnaTS’s Klxctutc on.j—l pro ccM-e to cure, altnrwt xn«t»nt*oeon»ly. UidlVidoaU afflicted aith Demfoea-. Headache. Netiralcla, Chill Fever, Aene, Hheamatlem, and al isore* and pains. 1 propose to ciifek and effectually dissipate more ache and pain, atm to accomplish nearer and more perfect equilibrium ©l aU the circulatlnc fluids lo ayttem, tht»e can be effected by asy other cr aU other methods of medical eld In the same space of tune, the masses Sh'-mselvee l»elmr Judges. Price, «b cent# and *J rer bottle. 8. *3 UPHiM.bole Ajrcnt, PbUaoflphla, l*a. L©iT 4 fimltc, Burnham 4 van Bctasack and t-mith A Dwyer. Chicago Agents. For ©ale bv nil Dmpclfif and AlerccanU. XnjKi-tlfcS-CLJ X-TafcA Ptrcweod, Dr. Wearer*# cet prnnd extract of FI EE WEED ok Echos xsd Ijvib farurp is valustcdto cure EcJcfal*, fcaUHh-nis. Liver C.-mp.aint« end all dis* arjainctrom an Impure s».;e of the Wood. IT r>OKB koT dzbiutatk. It If wnnrterftii InUscffecta. Try U. Sola by ail Drortlsis. H. &COVIL, *sKkfi* toiphttmt.Gcufral scantier theWeat. jea-iisn-Sai tuba *ruis fowled Pile and U unxor Care. On b otUe warrattefi a Permauem <)urc lu &U kludfi of illw: two Mftie* la Lacroey. Scrofula, 6aT lUicou, end ali dftta»es of tbe Stic. In cag? of failure tae cronrtew reqntM* all ip rctunrtlic crwtybottl* eaud tiki. b«<vuicir ocDt-y Forla’erualaud external o*c. IMltcly vreet"blc. Frrjiarfd byUENKTB.Fownx, Chemlti, 71 Price* e’rea, Hostoo. A l dealer# tust warrantU. PfeMrcalar. ForaaldnClilca.obyF.A. pi'VAK at!al! JtiSS-kias-time*w HITMAM FRAILTY, OR PHT eiOLOGjnAL KE6EARCKF6, abould be read urerrrybody. It wo* on. andtbow* how.tueevu rttaiu afln'iOt Iroa: early abate and unliappy c*u uminkaau muj br eobvtrted, toUi a tore method ot ditpolhoc the mnvlvmw eaty erpfrlecce enter, •.nc the marriage bt*te. Soldi by pr. A. B AUBOW, •V 4 Bleocker etteet, Prtce. 25 ccoto. bailed free evorv-wboe. *o be n«4 „or b?moI CTL, 76 atrffl.CHcaffO.lU ; alapj Of bIMU- A cOußUh#.’, comer Main aud krafeU.guortk.UL Or CENTS TO SAVE 25 DOL- LAUS-—Hcaeniat’sConcentrated Scarifier*- Tsre»P*mt,Qrfej»«UpoM. * c - ififwnlly. wafi cleaM WltiVKlbbOfia. Gloves. *£v. e( 3“* to teat* per botue. Sold OF.Dmgclst*. HfcGiAIAJK A roKIC* Cot CordlH lIICT c( CaiU.7* 6iS iMHBtu .ct-e ar.o .ell-crorn proper. B.relp. BK»t .CTee.B.e lorm. «7nube'oor.o . T.)n.Ple Toc'.clo on cue.,bot p«- -rniirSf ■* to Fever and Fever aud a Pioawtttaßd paU'-ablecortua.eud U ffgap^tssTrs^'fiißiaa's w!U unlailine »occs»v »ujce t jsa. A eifiple floy will ututl.ycbjcktte I)!arrh(ua .& c. to* b-oura. Prepared car p.T H KM AN * CflL, ji'.wolite andl>racil«e. &°ldbraUU»c rrlßMpal Dr oxcleis lu tbe Pelted States. jETrb--- $3 air ticstoratibc. Tnft.lla.hlft Hair Restorative. THIS IS NO EAI3 DYE. Bmsms Why the Eureka SlionU be Used# Itwuir.ir-w'ttbeKfcijj.anithereby jiromtte tbe •Krow.h c t . Lair. l:lbelu*i' etttfand Ufclcas, it will give It a ksu lueiv yoauuul apitearmce. If be I.Mr If 1.. cotullU-turn, w«»t MEd tailing OOt St wiU restore lie ana beCdly. litbebalr i* .>r becoming eo. It will restore it to Us onpD»i cn;or without Blaming t-c&lp or bonds. It is Ire* from all Hb.>uri*te« or pol.opoa* drags. It is no hair dy* .but ao iLlulllbie restorative, ana will do ab that u wbecti%ea by too <urcc- U H«ir what Dr. Van Zaafit (ont of tbe olden and beat Kiyslcinns. and mo-tcclrnraW Oculist la tbe state) aays in regard to me eras**; br.UMiB. ~ec.ll.lß*. . Hr. risbcrhss rnbnliled to try ini.pcct.on the re cipe for muklnj: bis B’iston.Uve. auO ai xt a careful examination of tbe diflereut lorret lent* whlcu ester into Ite preparation, I t«vc aobeslta ticn in rtonoonsuur it (byfiolcd=ally tpeAcitg) a •unwt Loppy compound. aoc teperislly milted to tbe rc<joire-MiU of Naiort. and the u«!gt»of one ot tbe mokt valusile preparation* of tue kind now in me lor cbar.jnoe tbe color of the pair and restoring tbeecolp u os: a oiteafed to a healthy condition. j bare examined and conversed with pereoni using the Kareka, und nnd that it does all that Ip proposed •In cleansing. keeping tie hair from falllnr oat, and restoring it when tray. _ WM VANZAJfDT, M.D. (Frco the Et.LonU Fepobllcoa, Dec !S, 1863] ItU noipfseu that a p-oieesional s**n> tlemßnofthercpau.stotcflrr.Vaa Zaadi indorse* Miinlly the virtues r.fsprepfcyjtioß for the re<aor*- •rop of the color o> the halt, or any othtf parttcnlar •object. This be qom. bowerer, in a card poaUshed to-day by Mr. Ji. lishtr, and to which crar heals are 1 BawruM’s Horan, Br. Lone. Mo., Jane 1,1861. B. FibOTß—n*xEbi-; I bsv- uvid one bottle ol voor l-nreka Hetr Ece orutive bu<ito mr full satis* jacuon.' 11 doft all taat you claim for i; billing ta bu red my tray '“'rwjw c-lema' co'.o . THBKOK BtBbDM, Lats of Simula's fIoUL The Agent might prodace hnndreo* of other certi cicaus from and ladle* ih*t hive used the jUircia, but thinks the above an puflldeat. BOBT. KISHE^. bole Aeent, Sc. Louis, Mo. FULLFB. FINCH A FULc.HR, C hlraj-o. Hi-, Gen talAc<>Q;a. For aai* ail Drogpl*u. Price $1 pei bouie. “ORAS? STENCIL ALPHABETS. !>l, J. METCALF & SO. 4-S bkLiii BTBE«T. BOSTON,MASS. Jhe oniy m*aur» C tnr«rs In the UoIUO dtatca,of Brass - , P« l i?r et6 c D . (3 Elcnrrr. totpy great extent or In any v-i« lfc«s e at «be l/>wmsr Cx»n Also.tb** HEFT OF IKUBUHLR uTKNCfL suncll Die* and all thuds of SSS u>,l ° !n ” or orda j,EStS«luf t ' Banting anc (gxcftangr. rpHE MECHANICS’ NATIONAL bakk of caicA.oo. *. t*iT-A Tj ,8250,000 i Thu Bank harinr cobpUM with *ll ‘he MtSiikV wti«t.thJnlr lajtant.coramerf.'t biSfewhl nr Baakin* 'Mace, 151 H&rin« Blit Bdllolb^ j TOUSO aOAU aOS, Pres .'eat, BF.KJAM'KV P&4M. Vicn-FreaX, r*nr. jr, w. JOSUB. Cashier. Tnascsr o*pixnr*rr f ) Wahhi»to», Jana ss. IW4.J Where*!, by saUafactorr erloe*ee preanatea to the ondentgurd. it has twee made to appear that The Mechanic** National Bank ot • la the City of Chicago, in tbeCoun-y of •'ookand Su.tofUuoou haa been unly organized under and acoordla* to the reQniremeiu oj the Act ot cohere**. en*ltied ‘ as Act to iiiorlde a batiooai cwimcy, secured by • pledge of I mu d State* botdo, and to pro ride tot the arcoladofl and redemption thereof," approved Jane 5,166f. anohM complied with all r he ernritioneof said Act renalrM to be compiled rrltb before com mencing the pawnee* of p anldne u'dertatd Act. No*, therefore. 1, HUOt£ MOCOLLOC3. Comp* tioller of the currency, da brrebr certify that The Mechanic** Na lonal Bat»k cf Chioaea, in the city <ii Cmlcaro.lntheCoseiy ot rcokasd isaauonzeo to cunaeoce the bmdaeMoi Baaklne txnccr the Act fcfo~**ia. ~ in Vt»-imonv wbcroßt, wttnee* my bane BVAUlurd eeal or otlicotais twenty elrbt day el ’Jtme.ifSL HUGH McCCLLOi-H. iyl-mSTD-Sm Comptroller of th; Currency. piRST - national bank V op Chicago. BouttWesi corner Lake sad Clark-sl*. CAPITAL, pill. in. ... *OOO,OOO. E. alHi:*, President. BAaX.. SI K. E. Bum k j. Cutler. jprugs ttu» T 3, RESO * 00., " * mroßrxß* abr loesxia or BECSSAND €SEMI'€ALi SS lAkc Ht.. (JUcas«, XU. <IUK>. DEAL LaKULT IK ytlnU. Illfi, Wixdow Giaas, filua* war*, diralnt OOa« Kereaue, lecpmikers> steek, (Wnae* fVUttWB Offer at xarcrahic to Weatara Msn ebanD tad KaaufiadtvrM j.K.Bßcc.jtipean street ILT.I A. BTTXZ.WITV Chime*. I NiycIQMI Educational. WESTERN union college TV AND MfLITAKY AOADEPir, PULTON, ILL. Tbls ponnlnr Ttistltattou (tbe only Military School la the Western is nowo»e»nis©3 u aPnollc la- Btitutlon and will open Its Fall beooloa BeptemDer 6tta, parents cf yonng men and l»ds over is yean of ace. who desire to scccre pixeee in the Ctdet Corps, vll) do well to apply early. For Circular! and par. tit ular mionuatiob, address tbe Preaiauat, COL.D.E. COVJCET. Beference is made to Gov. vstes, President of the board ofJiustnfc*; <-en. OgleoViy, Debater; Geo W. Cobb.Mmen.l Point, Wla; Laeot. Gov. Hoffman, m icaco; A. M. OrDi#o*, i't W«ya ? , Ind.; Hon. E. B. Wa»hbn be. Q&'era. or acy other at tbo Trastees. or to tbe patron* rruprsliy. Jy6-Ei4g rw fiiew-r- sax ©itching fHarijincs. rrHE WORLD RSNOWRED A BCEFALO TiiTvMtt£ IN\T2NTED ; And only really inccewsiol Machine in use, which cm be proven by over ICO.OOO FARMERS rhrouctcct the Well who bare either owned or used them. Headquarter*. 9 5 and 97 West Randolph St, Where sample* can nowbe sees ffllli Improrements Tor 1804* Together with a general assortment of Standard Farm Machinery. fTT-ead for a pamphlet. F. G. WELCH, General Agent. P. o. Drawer 587S< Chicago, je3AS3s*tm Bob arks Stomach Bittcts Greenbacks are Good BUT Eoback’s are Better. ROSACK’S BITTERS. &oo£ tor *ll dewKpemcc: of tfc e Stomach. Biliocmcee, Liver Coin;'’.elLl and General Debility. ROBACK’S BITTERS. They compose the woaflcrtnl tonic properties, glvinz tone to the appetite and digestive organs. ROBACK’S BITTERS. OcbSltated ladles and sedentary persona will find la them na excellent tonic. ROBACK’S BITTERS. A wineglass fan before each meal win remove Indl p~stica and all Liver diseases. C. w, SOB * CS. compounder of '.rtoroach Bitters, Bicod Fanner ana Blood ruindistlTer and mannfac tcrer of Catawba wid Swedish Brandies,and ail kinds of the finest Domestic Liqnors and Wines, which nr© sold, wholesale cr in any deal red quantity. 56, 58, CO and 63 East Third Street, CINCINNATI, .... - 0(110. gyFcre»le by Drnjtclats and dealers in medlcfiie generally tbroucbonitbe country. mh»-00-iy T-xAsa-ls JLrgal Notices, STATE OF ILLINOIS, county O OF COOK—«=. Circuit Court of Cook county, Terta/iS64. Henry A Jofimon m. Cfct ct.ro A Alton Fntuoetl Ccupasy, fit. Louts, Alton A CticafO K-U-oad Conipuy, Amriali Mace, David Boarje;,Jo'nE«r! wuiuna GeorgeN. TUajuHanil. ten Spefißcr, William Brown, Jamei Brown. Stewart Hro*- o Junes U. Brown, wiiiian £. Brown, Francis >. Hamilton Muk W. Collet, Joel A. Mattlsun, fcllfba C rjtchfielo.SAznQelSlatchrord.GenrvßoteL> kte, Dudley B. Fuller, Banncl J. TUdw, Lonia H. Vejcr, Ct;r!ei G CL-rt, Rtnrv Brown, William Ful lerton and ilorrli K. Je^up.—ln Cbsncary. _ Affidavit of Use non-reeidencc ofArariin Flare, Davui UoaCley, John Earl vrUliana, Gucree N.Tuut, WiiUam Brown,.lunepHrown,Stewart Brown, James U B;cwx, WliTiun F-Bjowt. Francis A. Hamilton, Mark W. collet, Ki'abaC. Lltcfifleid. Bamotl B.atcb lerd. Hcrry Ho’ctiU-p, Dudiy B Fuller, Samuel J. TihScn, Louis M. Meyer. Cu&rles G. Clark. Henry Brown, Wimam ruheronanc worn* K. Jessup, de lenuaxita. above named. htiTtncbeen filed In tbe office of tbe Clerk ot eald Circuit Court ot Cook County. Hotice I" hereby kiveu to the tald Arartab Flare, Dand Hoadlty. Johr Far! WiMatas.GeoTcaN.Ti.uß, William Brown, Jarn'Aßrnvn Stewart Brown. James M. Brown. WlUlatnE Brown. Sr ncli A HamiijOa, MarkW/ccllet,ElN-aC LltcLflrtd. Bacnoft Blat-b --foid7B«nry llotcbViM. Duciy B. F? 11 *?* , m s c li; TUOtt, Louis M. Merer, Charles G. l*rk, Henry Erxwr. wmiaxu Fullerton and Morris K. Jee?np. that aalrt complainant filed bia htU of com jWntJui said Court, on tbe Ctauc r? aioe thereof, on the sixteenth day of July. i«4, sat that a fumroons thereupon iwuad out of Bald c. f ,urt eralaet said otf. ndanrs. re tnm* We on the first Monday of September next. (1p64) * sIS! SiTiSr'’' l "’ sald Owe. D»vM Hoaoley!ool.o tarf Wjillims,George Ti.us, Wil liam Brown. Ja-tesFrrwn, b'evtn Brown, Jamee M. Brown. William F. Brown. Iranci* A. BamUtoa, Vark W. Collet, KiUUa C. Litchfield. Samuel Blatch ford.neirrliotctUßc. Dud«f ? Tihiea, Lotus M. Meyer. Charia r». Cl»t, Hew? Brown, William Fullerton and Morris K. Jessup, , shall pern tally be and appear before said.Circuit , Court of Cook County, on the first day of the neat : term thereof, to be hclifn at Chicago.ln said County, on tbe first Monday of September. 1564, and olf’.ad, answer or demur to ice said complainant s mil or roirWß'nt, the tame and thematux* and thines tLrrein charged and titled win betakes aa confessed, and a decree entered agamn you a-cordine to the Mav.roiwSdWlC WM t CHURCH. Oiork. W J. L era»e Ja. Ccmprta ColT. ty» c&r-lw Xcto ißusic. ■VTEW .MUSIC FOB SABBATH SCHOOLS. The Sabbath School Trumpet. A COLUCTION OF Eyffifif sod Tunfif. Chant* and Antbrtna, apbended to * hicb IB » JUVENILE CANTATA entlUed “THE ORIGIN OF THE SEASONS,” BY W, O.ifl. B. PJtUKINB. Cuecimcn copies oi this new work wl 1 be sent po»t paid os receipt o' 25 ccutß. Price—m bo*rri«, 80; pa* Kt » JMI PEbtohed by OLI VSli *CO, 4"i7 WdSticptou-BU. Boston. U9 mTSQ-St aa tpAth fsawimis«Uiu ißercijauts T W. POTTLE, * merchant, 9.\&X fcaouth vVn.ter Chicago* JTAB3ION <fc DUEEBE, COHiniMHWI IHEBCBANTS, isd Conmercu.! Broken, 81 Booth Weter atrset. Chicago, minds. _ an»Hi24«a j&caUis. '-pr- -AIKBiITIP R&SOAUI SCALES or all Bijaa, 171LAEMT CBlOiß*. 1 IN ELAND LANDS. To all Wanting Farms. Lsrce and tbrirtcn s-tt’p’rent. mild and healthful cbaiate. oOmii-i .oath of Pbt adelpbia bv rauroad, rich soli which predicts larpe crops, which esa now b'fico nor.r:. Tea, twenty and flitr acre tracts, at from f25 to tSS per acre, ps> able w Uhln four years. Good basine** or-en'ete for mana’actones and others. ChcrcLer, schools and poodsodety. It li Dow the most Improving Place Eut or West. BUNDEEDS AEE BETTLIKO AND BUILDING. TaC beacty with which the place is laid oat Is an varpafseo. Letters answered. Papers ctvlcc fall in* ferastloa will be sent free. Addr«« K. LANCIB, Vineland Post Office, Cumberland, New Jersey. Fsov Expo sr or Solon Robin son, Aosictxtcsxl Bditob op the Tezbuns. M it :s one ot tbe most extensive le.tlle tracts, in an almon level position, and soluble condition for plea*. »vt fanning, that we know otthis side clth*» Western prairies.** Jylß nloa*iflt OFFICEOFTHKPXTTSBURGH, V/ FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPACT, PITT»»UBQn,Pa,jQITJ*,I«6t. DfVIDEhD-The B ardof Directors of ihli Com paty hare this daydeclareo a Dividend ef*K PER r, on the shares or the original Capital Stock of thr Company, payable (free of tioremwentTar.) on anu auer ttc Ilb A August, proximo at lbs office of the Ccmcany in *his ci»y, aod atthe ' r rau»icr Ac'acr. W u bow. La. car A Co« 52 Wall street. New York, to the gtockLoidi-*a.Mregliuiro!l la tue respective Offlivs.Tbe Trwnatfr Boohsoi theCompaey win flore op the irtb of Juit, tnsr»pt.ht n.’ciock, P. M-. and re* maindoabd uiu] ibt an ofAuen-t tbereaftrr. Pyo oer efthcßoxru. W H.BASNSB, Sec’y. Jyll zuSc lit .€t]tcag«i Cnlitait* SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1364, FROM MEMPHIS AIM) BELOIT. The Result of “Intercourse” will Insurrectionary Districts. EFFECT TOOK OURSELVES AHD TEE REBELS. Official Corruptions—Ths Plantation t nterprise. The Failure cn Bed Elver —Kirby Smith’s Famous Selling Out Scheme. [From Oar Special Correspondent! Sr. Lotus, Ho., July 20,1861. . Much has been said for several months past concerning trade matters and speculatl >ca in general on the lower Mississippi. Early in the year there were vague hials in several of the western papers that the management of matters in that section demanded investi gation. Nothing of a definite nature has ever been done since the McDowell cotton commission that held its sessions more, than a 3 cor ago. It is not generally known that that ctmmlssioD found such a suss of fraud and corruption that it shrank from the at tempt to bring it all to light. ‘Wherever It went, at every step some new affair of dis honesty was stumbled upon, until the va riations appeared without end. Should a similar court be organized at the present time It would meet with the same mass of wicked ncas, augmented by all that has been done la the post fifteen months. Some of the actors in the early cotton drama have passed out of the scene, but their places .have been more than filled by others. The public welfare de mands that a searching investigation be made and acted upon at once. commencement op speculations. When the first successes on the Mississippi were announced there was an immediate pressure for tbc opening of trade. It came principally from St. Louis and Cincinnati, as those cities had possessed most of the Southern trade before tue war. In addition to tbe merchants of those points there were many independent speculators who followed in tbe wake of the army ready to pouuce upon anything out of which money could be made. These were generally men without either capital or principle, though sometimes they possesfid tbe former, but were desti tute of tbelatlcr. The only regulations against trade at that time were of a military nature, but they were not very stringent. Between Cairo and Memphis, before the fall of the latter city, considerable cotton was purchas ed and transported theucc to market. As soon ns Mtmpnis fell, large stocks of goods were shipped there and found a ready sale’. Trade followed the flog as fust as It was posit ed forward. REBEL TRADE AT MEMPHIS. The effect of the opening of trade at Mem phis, lu 1802, was to make that city an im portant supply* depot for the rebels. The writer of this letter was present at the cap ture of the city, and remained there for nearly.lire months alter ihaterent Since that time, he has been afrequenlvistor there, ana has obstired the effects of trade. In 1802, he saw heavy boots and shoes, such as arc used by armies, brought to Memphis in frequent lots of from one to ten thousand purs. In one week he knew of twenty thou sand pairs being ordered lor the Memphis market, and the quantity taken thither du ring the last six mouths of *C2 could not have been less than a hundred thousand pairs. It Is idle to suppose that the population of Memphis were the consumers ot this im mense stock. It was as plain aa daylight that the articles in question went to cover the feet of the rebels then under Van Pom at Holly Springe. The guerillas that hovered around Memphis were there mainly for the purpose of protecting smuggled goods after they bad passed outlines Van Dorn’s en tire army was put lu marching condition by means ot the hoots and shoes purchased in the Memphis market and smuggled through the Hues. Not only were these articles taken out, but nearly every thing needed for the outfit of a soldier, except the more bulky or weighty materials. Cloth for uniforms and all the minor articles were procured in con siderable quantities. The rebels frequently said Memphis was of more value to them in Federal hands than in their own, as it mode an excellent depot of supplies, upon which they could always rely. OPINIONS OF MILITARY MEK. Occasionally some of our military com manders objected to the use that was being made of Memphis, but their remonstrance E reduced little effect If a commander in is zeal sometimes issued orders forbidding the passage of goods through the lines, or suppressing trade in any manner, be was overruled as soon as tidings could reach 'Wochington and an answer be returned. Most oi our general officers on the Missis sippi were opposed to the traffic, on the ground that it was assisting to prolong the rebellion. Gen. Grant opposed it from the outset, and oftentimes asserted, that the city ought to have been burned to the ground os soon as ciptured, instead of being made a rebel supply station. The powers at Wash ington were greater than he, and the trade went on with occasional alight Interruptions. While the actual population of Memphis was : little over 2U.000, there was a trade sufficient lor a population six or eight times as great We were determined upon conciliating the rebels, and accordingly furnished them with everything tbey wanted. Our efforts only caused them to laugh at us for our pains, while they received with open baud whatever we had to oiler. It is the opinion of unpre judiced persons that all our trade in the Mis sissippi has not made ten rebels less,, while it has benefitted the rebel army more than could be doue by 50,000 recruits. EFFECT OF TRADE AND ITS EXTENT. What I bare said of Memphis can be sild of all tbe points along the river where trade has been opened. Helena, Vicksburg, Natchez, Little Hock, Port Hudson, Baton Rouge, Plaquemine, Donaldeonviile, and New Or leans, bare all contributed to support the 'rebel cause. It is the estimate of persons fully competent to judge in the matter, that the tiade.through the lines at all these points,- togelher with the isolated localities where trade stores are situated, Is not less than a half million of dollars This is allow ing trade to follow tbe flag to some purpose, It Is true, but to far more advantage to the rebels than to us. Memphis has been of as much advantage to the rebels in the past two years as Wilmington, and since its fall, Vicks burg has equalled Savannah in importance as a point of supply. Gen. Washtmm re cently expressed a belief of this nature in an order stopping trade through the lines from Memphis. Cob Farrar made a similar enact ment at Natchez, and Gen. Sherman at Vicks burg. What is now needed is a general order from the War and Treasury Departments stopping all trade of every kind south of Cairo. TRADE STORES AT MILITARY POETS —TRADING BOATS. Not only should it be suspended at the cities above named, but also at tbe smaller posts established for tbe protection of the river country, Al the month of White river where there is only a wood yard and a small garrison lor its protection, a trade store hue been doing a business of nearly a hundred thousand dollars per month. At Milllketi’s Bend, where there Is a small force of negroes for the protection of the plantations in the vicinity, a trade store .was established and has been doing a very very largo trad a There is but one white family residing within the lines, bnt the traffic at the store has averaged not tar from a thousand dollars dally. So also at a dozen other points along the river wherever any pretense could be found for setting up a store. Not content with this, our authorities allowed numerous small steamers to move up and down on trading excursions. It has been a matter of notoriety that these boats were on the best of terms with the gu erillas, and other rebel cavalry that they en countered, and oftentimes the rebel officers and soldiers visited tbe boats and opened di rect trade for supplies in exchange for cotton. Gen. Washburn found that these boats were in many Instances furnishing aims, ammuni tion and medicines to the rebels, and on ooe occasion a trading boat ferried a rebel bat tery across tbe river and received $3,000 in gold as|compcnsation for so doing. General Washburn suppressed the trading boats in his district, but there were quite recently several others in full blast on other portions of the rival*. All sbonld be abolished, along with the trade stores on land. DEMOBILIZATION AMONG OFFICIALS. I have in this attempted to show the evils of trade in our relations towards the rebels. 1 visit sow to speak of its evils towards oar own people. It is well knows that the trade is not open to every one who chooses to em bark in it. The Treasury Department lias established what U known as the “permit” system. In which a permit or license most be obtained belorc any kind of traffic can be en tered into. These permits are issued by Treasury Agents at ail the Important points, and arc notoriously a matter of favoritism. There are usually three times as many appli cimts as ***** be accommodated with permits. The trade, when the permit is obtained, bids fair to be very profitable, and thus a lively competition springs up between the anxious seekers. Instances have been known where parties have paid down large sums of money as a present to the Treas ury Agent possessing the granting privilege. In most cases it his been settled by a division of the profits of the specula* tion between the trader and the agent. The readers of the Tribune recollect the removal in my last of Mr. Hart of St. Louis, Trea sury Agent at Natchez, iiicfi. It was re vealed that he bad made nearly a hundred thousand dollars in less than four months. The keepers of the trade stores testified that they were obliged to divide their profits w Ith him In nearly every instance. One man asserted that be paid five hundred dollars for a permit that was never obtained. It became a common remark about Natchez that nothing’could be ♦btained at the Treasury office unless the application was “accom panied with the cash” to a liberal extent. Loyal men without money would lie turned away and the privileges they asked be given to disloyalists, who were the fortu nate holders of cash. The persons who could obtain more favors than aU others, were two men, residents of Katchez, one a Jew and the other a former— steamboat captain In the rebel service Nei ther of them made any serions pretension to loyalty, and both were reputed to be great scoundrels. To these men were granted privileges that Northern men could not ob tain. Ore oi them was, on a particular occa sion, furnished with permits that enabled him to steal twenty five bales of cotton, half ot which belonged to the Government. and the balance to a Northern man. When the matter was brought before Mr. Hart, he BUS* blued the theft refused to listen to i&o complainant. The writer of this hi* rea l tbc testimony, signed aid sworn to, concern* li-g »b!s affair. 1 remark, en pa**a*.( t tbit there wci c other affairs of & similar nature. FBADDs nr TBimo. The operations ol trade along; the Missis sippi not only served to defraud citizens and supply the the rebels, Imfc they made con stant fraud upon the Government. It was supposed when the Valley first came into our pofeefeioa, ihut wo would obtalu there from largo amounts of rebel c itton The cotton that has really been turned over to the Government is note twentieth part of what has really been liable to confiscation. Frequently rebel cotton haa been discovered and brought into the lines by military escort. t According to the regulations, it is then to be ‘tuned over to the Treasury Agent, and by him properly disposed of As soon as it gets into bis bat.de, it is invariably the case tbit an owner turns up, who swears to tbs pur chase ot the cotton a long time previous. Bis cl-Ims are listened to, and. finally the cotton is turned over to him. Tbe profits ol toe afla’T arc supposed to be divided between the officials who manipulate the matter, and the claimant, who is in reality a man of straw. It is capable of proof that there have been many such cases along the Mississippi The Government furnishes the opportunity for its officials to make money, bat obtains very little itself. The proceeds of rebel property that should belong to tho Govern ment really go >nto the bauds of meu always without moral principal, and sometimes thoroughly disloyal. SUPPLYING THE RBB2LS—BEDEL TESTIMONY. The whole system ol trade is reeking with corruption. Tbc management ot the East- Indian government, iu its worst days, was respectable compared with that'at present under consideration The officials oi the Government, and other dishonest men, are making fortunes out of the war while the ex istence of the nation Is in peril. One of the worst features of the affair is thit the rebels themselves am reaping the harvest of our dishonesty. Wcarecorruptingonrown peo ple at the same tin* toat we ere giving the . rebels much that they need for the prolonga tion of the war. Had wc at the outset reso lutely shut down upon all traffic below Cairo there is little doubt that we should at pres ent be in undisputed control of the whole Mississippi Talley. Our mistaken policy has made it necessary for the rebels to keep small forces scattered along in the vicinity of our lines to aid in the smagglior through those lines and the escort of goods to toe rebel armies. Such forces are easily clothed fled abod by ourselves, while , they draw' their heavy lations from the country where they operate. To give rebel testimony on this point I insert a paragraph from a recent let ter to. the Atlanta Cov/eiieracy, Clinton, La, June SO, 166 L This district, eufTerin? the Infliction of a new commandant, within nearly every change of the muon, is at last under the administration oIGoI. John 8. Scott, of the Ist regiment Louisiana cav a’ry, emerging from its state of chaos and anarchy ana nssnnm<g something like order and system in its military affairs. Just notv the* 4 trade reenlatlons” arc rather binding on the blockade runners, all passpona for supplies beingrefnsed and all persons coming from the enemy's lines being rlgioly searched by Yankee authorities. The patriotic ladles even, who have been on* caged in the laudable nndenakinc of bringing out r ‘ necessaries’ for soldiers and citizens, are ordered to be » xaunned by a committee of colored femalca by the sew Yankee commander, Gen. Gordon, at Baton Hoturo. This arrangement, however Is by no means efficient, aa some of the more decent solfllerson picket refuse to allow ladles to adder this humiliation and permit them to pass unmo lested. It is reasonable to suppose that if there were no permission granted for trading in the Insurrectionary districts, there wonld be no reason lor those rebel posts so near our Hues. It is pretty certain that we should be rid of much of the disturbance along the river arising from the presence of these robel forces. • THE PLANTATION SCHEME. Early last year, when General Grant com menced the siege of Vicksburg, Adjutant General Thomas was sent from Washington to organize negro troops, and to make ar rangements for cultivating abandoned plan tations. The management of the matter was given into the hands of a Mr. George Field, of St. Louis, who proceeded to lease such E lactations as were lying near our lines, on* of these places were successfully culti vated, though the rebels made repeated raids in exposed localities. Daring the latter port of '63, and the early portion of *64 General Thomas and Mr. Field held out great induce ments for Northern men to go south to cul tivate these plantations. It was set forth (hat the Government wished to provide for feeding and clothing the immense number of negioes in our lines, and could not do so as cheaply in any other way. They wished to demonstrate the principles of free la bor, and to plant a loyal popu lation along the banks of the river. -Un der this state of affairs Gen. Thomas said the Government was willing to give protection to all who would embark in the enterprise. Twenty thousand negro infantry and ten thousand cavalry were to be raised for this purpose, and so distributed as to form acom ?lete protection to the plantations. General homaa was taken at his word, and the plan tations were occupied in large numbers. Somehow the promised protection was al ways “just coming,” but it never- came. A few points were garrisoned with infantry In small numbers, less than two thousand in all;- but there was never a single company of cavalry raised for the purpose. The result was as might be expected, without protection the plantations were plundered by guerillas, and the lesees either driven off or killed. Not one-twentieth of the plantations leased are now under full cultivation, and not one fifth of them are even occupied at aIL It will naturally be asked what was said by the agents of the Government after the fail ure ot all these promises ? Gen. Thomas and the other persons having the charge of-tho matter, were profuse in their promises of protection, and even induced several lessees to re-stock their places alter they had been once broken up: Alter the final raid several gentlemen, who had been sufferers by it, coll ed upon Gen. Thomas, and briefly stated what had. occurred. Tour correspondent ▼as present at this Interview. The General listened to their recital and then said, “ Gen tlemen, why do yon come to me; what have Itodo in this matter? I cannot keep off the guerillas from your plantations. I have no control over them.” He was then asked when . the promised protection was coming, and replied that he did not know os he had no control over the troops in the dis trict. Nothing more was to be said, and the gentlemen bowed themselves but. As they were leaving one of them asked, with a touch of sarcasm, ‘‘would you advise us to restock . our places again, General ?” Strange to say, ’ the response was la the affirmative, but no one seemed inclined to act in accordance with it •OFFICIAL INTEREST IN PLANTATIONS. The attempt at cultivating plantations was premature to sav the least. It seems uator innate that a high official speaking on behalf of the Government should make such profuse promises that never were carried out. and probably never were designed to be. This is not oIL Gen. Thomas* relatives and friends were interested in a few plantations which have been well protected. They are inter ested at Miiiikcn’s Bend where a post has been constantly kept. Gen- Thomas 1 son has a half interest in “ Amnldia” plantation near Vidalla, and a fourth interest in “White hall. 11 Mr. 'Field, who Is an intimate friend of Gen. Thomas, has an interest in several plantations in (he vicinity, and also at MU likens Bend. AU these localities were weU protected, while others were compelled to take care of themselves. Whether any of these favored places were visited in the re cent raids I am unable to say, bat at the time I left the Lower Mississippi they had been but slightly disturbed. Near Wa terproof were several leased plantations, end early JnMay a post was established there, consisting of abont 500 colored infantry. It was given out that tbe post was to be perma nent, and was for the protection of the plan tations In question. The commander of tbo post Informed jour correspondent that he never had orders to protect plantations, bat only to defend the pface if attacked. A trade store was established there, in which Mr. Held and Gen. Thomas 1 son were interested, and it was naturally supposed by outsiders that the troops were there to protect It. Af ter a month’s time the poet was removed in consequence ot the close of the trade store, by order of Gen. Slocum, and the plantations were left without protection. This is a fair sample of the management of plantation pro tection during the present year. It has been a Ej stem of favoritism from beginning to end. MILITARY SPECULATORS. Some of the local commanders along the river have been making a nice thing out of their positions. Tour correspondent was present at the investigation of a case by Col. Farrar, when that officer assumed command of Natchez. Stories of a similar n&tnrc are current concerning many officers at other points, bnt I only give this as coming under my personal observation. RED RIVER MATTERS. Our reverses on Bed Biver are to be at tributed to the cotton fever having obtained possession of Gen. Banks and Admiral Por ter. When our forces ascended Bed Biver the gunboats and the army transports were used for the collection or cotton, not only on the bank of tbe stream but for several, miles back. Gen. Banks loaned a consider able quantity of the army transportation to Admiral Porter to bring out cotton. The latter officer needing still more teams than he could borrow, proceeded to press all he could find in the country. After impressing he marked them “U. S. N.,” thus establish ing thp fact that ships of war nuy have a wagon train as an auxiliary force. The long delay for the purpose ot gathering cotton, as well as the manner of its collection, were to tally at variance with the usual plans of mil itary campaigns. Wherever cotton was obtained by" the navy, no matter who might be its owner, it was at once marked °C. S. A.” and shipped to Cairo, as a naval prize. Soma ot Admiral Porter’s friends went around among the people who had thus been deprived of their cotton and where they could show good proof of their loyalty their claims were purchased for a tri fling sum. These “ friends ” did not find It difficult to obtain an order for the release of the cotton at Cairo. It Is fair to suppose that they “ remembered ” the Admiral who thus favored them. Similarly cotton was seized by Gen. Banks and shipped to New Orleans. The history ol tbe cotton transactions in the Bed Biver campaign would form a carious Tolumn, The delays to gather cotton and hold elections at Alexandria and Nacbltoches gave the rebels time to concentrate and form zlans for defeating Gen. Bonks. This was tbe more easy to accomplish when that officer was marching with a portion of his wagon train in front—a movement unparalleled in warfare, HISTOBT OF THE SMITH-CASE! AFFAIR. I will close this already long letter by giv ing a brief history of a matter never yetfuily eet before the public. Its importance will be manifest without comment. In tbe latter part ot 18C3, tbe rebel cause west of the Mis sissippi was particularly hopeless. Gen. Steele bad captured Little Bock, and obtain ed control of almost tbe entire conntiy north of the Bed Biver. Gen. Banks hod captured Brownsville, and occupied feveral points on the Teas SQast, witlt united States forces The dißc«ti*ajrement of the rebel leaden in * the trana Mississippi district, was complete > more so thaa In any other, rebel territory ' ii* >icw - of f is state ot affdrs. and toe ap- partnt conrlntj Hat the xebel power west of the Mississippi »uttid be overthrown in a few months, Uen. Kirby Smith set about c aking the beet of his eltnation. Ho deter mined to pay off his army, larloogh the men tor ?.p indefinite period, and then retire with hia principal officers, to Mexico- The Coa federate currency was so depreciated that he did not look upon it aa a proper material for the payment ot soldiers who had served f*Uh fully.' In this dilemma, he concluded to sell Confederate cotton to parties in the Federal lines, and receive in return, gold or Stirling exchange. Early In January of the present Gen. Smith D-ado proportions to a Mr. S. I*. Casey, ot CsscyvlUc; Ky., almemher of the last Congress,’*hen engaged in cotton specu lations at Vivksburg:, Miss. The propositions come through Col. Floyd of Louisiana, an in dividual reported to possess the remarkable faculty of being either loyal or disloyal as circumstances might require. His title aa Colonel was merely an honorary one, and since that event has become of no moment in consequence of the death of its bearer. Kir by Smith’s proposition was to sell two hun dred thousand bales ot cotton at ten pence per pound, to be delivered at the rebel lines, or In the Red River district whenever omr forces advanced, and to be paid for In gold or Bank of England notes. With the proceeds thereof he was to pay offhis army and thence act as above stated! Air. Casey w„nt to WssMngton to obtain the sanction of the Government to the transaction, or at all events a permission for bim to proceed. Be returned cirty in February bringing the can sent of thotjuvernmeut, and letters to that effect to Gen. McPherson. He immediately set out, In company with Colonel Floyd, in the direction of Shreveport, the headquar ters of Gen. Kirby Smith. The twain bore { lasses from General McPherson, and sealed etters from that officer to Kirby Smith. At Monroe, La., they were arrested by the rebel Commander of the post .and.seat under es cort to Shreveport „ Immediately on his arrival, Casey obtained an interview with Gen. Smith, and after some delay succeeded In forming a contract on the basis of fhc original proposition, with some slight modifications. It was farther stipu lated that the rebels were to make little more than a show of resistance to our forces in their, advance up the Red River, so that •the occupation by the Federal arms, which appeared inevitable, should be accomplished with as little bloodshed as possible.* Mr* Casey and CoL Floyd returned to Vicksburg as soon as the negotiations were completed. The former proceeded to Washington to ac quaint thcaatboriUTes with the tidings of his success. Everything appeared to be folly arranged to give onr army complete control of the Red River without opposition, and thus breakup, in toto, the rebel power in the trans-Mississippi department. Too administration, movedbythe frequent ly expressed fear of doing something that might recognize the existence of the Confed eracy, refused to make official endorsement of tbe documents in the affair. It allowed Casey to take such measures as he thought proper for accomplishing his purpose, and wished. him every a access. He was still in Washington when Gen. Banks and Admiral Porter started np Red River. Mr. Casey says tbe.v were awaro of the arrangement he hod made, though they had no “official” knowl edge ol it from Washington, for the reason above stated. He arrived in Vicksburg too 1 de to join the expedition at Alexandria, but did not anticipate any trouble until he learn ed of the course which hod been pursued by thsse worthy commanders. Those who were familiar with tbe history of the Red River expedition, will remember the conduct of Banks and Porter with refer ence to cotton. They seized it wherever found, no matter who was the owneror what might be his status, and marked it “C. S. A.” to Insure a claim for its confiscation. The rebel Gens Smith and Taylor commenc ed to carry oat their part of the contract, os was evidenced by the successive abandon ment of Simmesport, Port De Bussey and Alexandria, with only a show- of resistance. When they first learned of tbe seizure of cot ton, they supposed it to be the plan adopted in accordance with Casey’s contract. They sect In an enquiry three successive times to ascertain if any vouchers were being given for the cotton so seized. In evacuating the country they had given strict orders tint no cotton should be burned. When they learned that no remu neration of any kind was being given In re turn for the cotton, they gave orders for burning all that was then within their lines. Furthermore they made preparations for re sisting Banks’ advance. Hla deUy to take cotton and bold elections at Alexandria and Natchitoches gave them opportunity to make their combinations. The careless manner in which our forces advanced opened the way for an attack, the result of which is well known. No comment is necessary. THE WAR VS TIBGUU. FROM GEN. BUTLER’S HEADQUARTERS. ICofreipondenco New York Tribune.] Gzkzral Butler's Headquarters, I July 17, ISW-10. p. m. f . The army gunboat Parke, Capt. Fitch, ly lug off Herring Creek, a little above Cnaries City Coart House, noticed an aaasnal stir on shore yesterday afternoon. Men were seen to come down to the river, creep along the hank in the skirt of the woods, stop to peer about—one of them was seen to gaze through 'afield gloss—then disappear. Now, Capt. Fitch Is a man of almost feminine curiosity, though all his other qualities are of the man ly type. To sec a human being in that quarter astonished him much as Robinson, surnaracd Crusoe, was astonished when he discovered trucks of human feet on the island Juan, snmamed Fernandez, only* his , astonishment had no element of terror. With tn& view of determining the meaning of the phenomenon, he went on shore with twenty five armed men. So there were fiftv rebels there, and they shot at hte-party and wound ed one man. They shot at the rebels, and toe (rebels went la way at (once, standing on no particular order of going. Capt. Fitch bivouacked on shore, and in the early morn ing—this morning—sent out scouts. Hii cari osity was not yet satisfied. One of them made a|d)scovery. .Drawn np among the bushes on the ■ bank of Herring Creek were two light boats, which had been carted from Richmond and launched in the creek, there concealed. In the boats were twelve torpedoes of the same class which have once, or twice ex ploded beneath onr vessels and shattered them. Each contained 150 or more pounds of powder,- with anchors and grapples and percussion apparatus, which would cause their explosion whenever a boat should pass over. It was evidently the purpose ot the rebel party to plant them in the river lost night, and had they succeeded In doing so they could scarcely have failed to cause dis aster—all of which has been frustrated by the vigilance and promptness of the army gunboat Parke, Capt. Fitch commanding, who has since been commended by Gen. Gra ham, the commander of all the army gad boats. These should be distinguished trom the vessels ot the navy, which are command ed by Acting Rear Admiral Lee. Benjamin Franklin sent a kite skyward, and brought down lightning. Benjamin Franklin .Bntler sends kites skyward, and drops down among the rebels flattering hun dreds of copies oT the President's Amnesty Proclamation. The ingeduity of the device is great In either cose, bnt the latter day Ben jamin has a more praiseworthy purpose to serve. Be achieves a patriotic end as suc cessfully as the original Benjamin did a phi losophical one. The first fruits were reaped to-day, viz.: A nnmbe?of deserters wuo, on examination, declared that they were in duced to come over by “0* lot o' ban’ bills that kim down from o’ big kite thot scooted over wbar we war.” I was permitted to- listen to Gen. Butler's examination to-day of a large number of prisoners, deserters, and refugees. The Gen eral, I believe, is noted among the legal fra ternity lor bis skill in the cross-examination of witnesses. His skill and training were apparent in that speciality to-day. Such re lentless and successful questioning for truth I never beheld before a jury. It was “as good os a play," and gave me a new idea of the acuteness and goolike divimtlon of the human intellect The first man to.nndergo this terribly searching scrutiny was a refu gee Irom Richmond. * l 8U down, Sir," said the General, pleasantly, “Yonr name?” 41 VTm. Jeffers.” Then followed a hundred questions in rapid succession and logical order—logical, though It required all my powers to always see their drift 'and aim. Mr. Jeffers was finally cornered. At first he was a “gentlemen.” Then he modified his eutement; he was a “speculator." Are modification, and he was a “sportiog nunl” And then, “"Well—yes—General—l—suppose —they call me a—gambler." And finally when, in explaining his antecedents, it became clear that he was bnt lately out of the penitentiary, he said: “You’ve got it down pretty fine—l may as well cave "—then he told the whole truth, and I think nothing hut the truth. Two other individuals of the same ilk, who bid come through with him, were examined in turn, and each was beaati-. fully astonished at the self-revelations ho was made to make. All hod been living upon their wits, bad been conscripted a dozen times, bad bribed themselves off, until some weeks ago, when even a thousand dollars Confederate money, failed to secure immu nity, and then concealed themselves, and at last had paid SSOO to be piloted through their lines, having first taken an oath not to reveal the name of their pilot. However, General Bntler has the name of the pilot, who, it ap peared, works for gain,. and not for love of the Union—a traitor to fellow-traitors. Next in order were the deserters and pris- < oners. • . _ I Before their examination was over, I had learned to distinguish one class from the other before they stated whether they came over voluntarily or had been nabbed. The deserters were intelligent, the prisoners far otherwise, lor it is only your fools that are taken on picket, as a rale. The latter knew nothing, and General Butler soon dismissed them, as I do now. Bnt the former were worth more, Thcy.each confirmed the state ment I have before made, that the rebel sol diers are told that those who desert are at once forced into our armies. Nevertheless, they do not quite believe it, and it is a sub ject of constant and ‘ earnest discussion among them, for they represent that nearly all would eagerly improve any chance of es caping from further fighting. They were ex amined separately, and were Intelligent If illiterate, and nave clear, straight-forward answers, and all had been decided to come over by ths Amnesty Proclamation, which, like the quality of mercy which Is not strain ed, droppeth to the rebels like the gentle rain droppeth, not from clouds bnt from kites. John C. Hecnan’a Iviorles. FLondon (July 6) Correspondence of the Belfast Newsletter;! Heenan, the pugilist, was one of the per sods Inured by the lateaccidcnt on the South western Railway near Egham. He has bus tained partial paralysis ot the ’lower limbi and some injury to the spine, which for the present prevent him from moving about. The meaical men who have examined him do not, however, think that his frame is perma nently Injured, but that with rest and a attic attention to diet he may be ultimately n» stored to an enjoyable state of health. The examination of his case, howeyev, re ▼eaU the fact-that th« -roacnlScent ana+eat* c&I ttractor© which occasioned so much ad mirutloa In the famous ring at Farfiham ta» become the prey of diseaac, and that all idea of aa athlete is oat of the question. Regard being had to this circumstance, the friends of the ex-pugilist have recommended him to “settle** his claim for compensitlon against the railway company; and after a careful investigation of aU the facts of the case, tte company have.awarded him £3OO Human, who is described as a very simple miaded, Inoffensive person, his espres-ed himself satisfied, and when his health is suf ficiently restored he intends to take a “ben efit ” in the principal towns of England, aad then i roceed to America with the proceeds. IHchltlnal. IMPORTANT™FEMALES '<( PILES’’ PRO Cli AMATIOJf TO THE LADIES, BOTH MARRIED AKD SINGLE. The Oldest Regulator for Females. Thera U bat one OEITOINB AND BURE CURS for FEMALES who sailer from ZBSsamsAßznzs, or on- STBucmosßon ran masse, whatever may be the cause of those obstructions. 1 his care has been recoemizedfor many years. THH ONLY fiAFS RELIANCE li la Clieeseman’s Female Pills, that Ladles have for relief from tbe suppression of tbcw* FKUIODe whicb.lf kept up according to tbe calls of Icfcre.win GUARANTEE TO THEM the fullest of good health and strength; and which. U not rcpnlarly experienced, will produce MISERY AND DEATfi, anclls that fzbst or all Ramnna fob Diazaaxa or Fmiss, Clieesema&’s Female Fills. THIS GOOD OLD REMEDY for all obstructions has been hulled with pleasnre and profit fob twenty rrvß tkasb, in all parts of the civilized world. Its author is AN OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN, whom everybody knows, and In whom .everybody places confluence and respect. ItlasoKsnv-FAaour miHOXIdST. but a STANDARD REMEDY. Cliecseman’s Female Pills HATE NEVER FAILED, and thousands of certifi cates to this effect can bo fonnd In all parts of the country. Tbe proprietors of Dr. Cbeeseman’s LOSO - bscxfb guarantee that ONE BOS will restore the natural monthly function to ANT FEMALE, NO MATTER WHAT HER CONDITION OR AGE, In deed, bo certain are Cheeseman’s Female Pills, WHICH HATB BXXK POPTTLAB AN7> BTJBB CTBSB FOB OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY, to restore the menstrual now in a natural way, and arc a positive re medy for all complaints peculiar to Fein ales,tSDuenta WITH OBBTAIHTT PERIODICAL ibskohlabitt. Checseman’s Female Pills, Are the onlymedlclne that MARRIED AND SINGLE LADIES have relied upon for many years, or can rely upon now. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! Take this advertisement to your Lrngplst, and tell him that you want The Best Female Medicine in the World, WHICH IS COMPRISED IN Cheeseman’s Female Pills. These form the vtvtbt pbbpauatiov sm pttt Pobwarp, with IMMEDIATE and PERSISTENT SUCCESS. do.vt BE DECEIVED ! Dr. Cbeeseman’s Pills have received, and are new receiving the sanction of the host xjoskstPhtsi- EXPLICIT DIRECTIONS with each box. The thick, ONE DOLLAR PEB BOX, containing from fifty to sixty Fills. Pills sent nr kail, pbomptlt, by remitting to tbe proprietors, or any authorised agent. Sold by Druggists generally. Trade supplied by LORD & SMITH, 'Wholesale Drag* gists, 21 Lake street, Chicago. HUTCHINGS & HUiLYEE, Proprietors. deS-rfiCMtewsA tails B1 Cedar street New York. CATARRH! BE. D. H. SEELYE’S LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY. Core warranted 11 Directions am followed. Hundreds of rittons of Chicago have heon Per ounantly Cared by this Medicine, Call ros a. Cisoolab DBsggnuyg ALL Symptoms. BE. D. H. SEELIE & 00., Sole Pbopbietobs, OFFICE-MASONIC TEMPLE, Chicago, m m m m Illinois* SYMPTOMS* The symptoms of Catarrh os they generally appear are at first very slight. PcrscnafindUieyhaveacoid, that they have frequent attacks, and are more «enal tlvetotnechaagesoltemperature. In thlscondttlcn the nose may be dry, or a slight discharge, thin and acrid, aiterward becoming thick and adhesive. As tbe disease becomes chronic, the dlicharxes are in creased in quantity and changed In quality; they are now thick and heavy, and are hawked or coached on. The secretions are offensive, causing a bad breath: tbe voice Is thick and nasal • the eyes are weak: tbe sense of tbe smell Is lessoned or destroyed; deafness frequently takes place. Another common and im portant symptom of Catarrh la, that tbe person is obliged to clear his throat In the morning of a thick or slimy mucous, which has fallen down Horn the head daring the night. When this takes place, the person may be sure that bis disease is on its way to the longs, and should loose no time in arresting it. Tax abovb abb but rxw or thx many cat«jxtial Symptoms, A single Houle will lose a month—to be need three times a day* TESTIMONIAL From Hen. Tbos. J. Tamer, Ex Member of Congress, from Illinois, late Speaker of Illinois Boose of Re presentatives, and Grand Master of A.F.andA.U., of tbe State of Illinois. „ „ , , H „, Fbbkpobt, 0ct.21at,1963. DR. D.H.SSELYB: Dxab Six—ln reply to yonr notice of tha isth I would aay that I was severely affiloted with Catarrh for years, when I became acquainted with yon and bought two bottles of soar Liquid Catarrh Remedy. Before I had used one bottle 1 was sensibly Improved, and before the second bottle was finished, was com pletely cored. I can recommend the medicine to all Cte THO3. J. TDESEB. jy For sale byon Druggists. Jy’f-rSMm-T-rails O R DTS ENT ESI IMarrliosa. DIXON’S AROMATIC Blackberry Carminative IS THE ONLY SAFE AND SURE CURB. It contains no OPIUM or deleterious drags, no mineral or other Injurious compounds common to remedies generally sold for this class of disease. It la io efficacious that Physicians very generally ose it tn their practice In aR chronic and dangerous cases.« jy Use no Cholera mixtures or doubtfal.compcsl tlcni, (many of which undermine aad min tbe con stitution,) when you can obtain an unfailing remedy as simple and safe as Blackberries themselves. Ask for Drxos’s Blacebbbbt Cabmctatitb, and see that tbe proprietor’s name Is written on the out side wrtfpper of each bottle. Prepared only by- W. F. DAVIDSON, Sole Proprietor, Cincinnati. foraala by all respectable Droppista. Price—2sc„ 50c. and sl, per Bottle. BI KSHAMS .a VAA SCIIAACK Wbolesale Drugglati, IS Lake street Chicago, An themed Ageus- jy9-mSJ6-lm-s tAt Is riEOKGE F. FOSTER, 217 South Water street, Chicago, HI Ship Chandler and Sail Maher, in* Wholesale and EctiUDealer la plantin' Tarred and Hemp Rope CANVAS, ANCHORS, CHAINS. BLOCKS, Twines.Bcll andSwh Cords, Tents. Awnings, Waeoa Coven.OaM, Tar.Pitch, Felting, Palnu, oUs, Ac. Old Canvas and Hoisting tfachlnes for Stores, FLAGS of etibJ dkscwptiok. lea-ksn-iittuiy iJatltflans. PSICAGO, BURLINGTON A QTTIKCV RAILROAD COMPANY. HaL-# of Commutation Tie* eu ua the Oadltloes under «hteh tbe sue will be iscued to commence An*. Ist, I*l. UJlfrj. 3mo«. 8 mot. lyear. Lyons .. u Sts s>s , HilStlalr. (Brush Hi 11,).. 19 £« 55 Downer* Grove a a « Naperville SI 45 7S Aoiets 49 SO M RCLKB AND REGULATIONS trader which Com moUUoß T’cteta are issued by the Chic ire. uar- Lnuv. uj mu uutu i.-t. uu.* lioß*oii*nd Qsllct NaUruan Company atabors n*e«, Tlczcta can be procured caiv at the Odea ot tho General Ticket Acer* of tbe Company la Chicago. commutation Tlckita will he issued as may f»e da alree oy tbe applicant ether for S montbsffor *• months or for ore«e»r, romimncins: on the first diy or any month, and po deduction will be made for parts of months expired. * , . „ Tickets arc to bo u.«ed only by the person named on tbe ticket, ard are cot transfenibl: under a-.? cip. cutn6t*acu. it a ticket la preheated by aa •• otvi than tbe person caned on it. the Conductor will take up such ticket and return it t?> the General Tlc«n Office wlthastat*nieotof the factsof theca-e. No return o' any part of the sum received therefor will be trade v* conseqnecce of the inability ot the person to use it. ~. .... .... Pem-ns taking commutation tickets will be required to take them to tb» place where the? reside, an* they n c a t be ‘how nto the Conductor whenever required iheßsmeMhv othet nweope’B. Tickets wl 1 be rood between Chicago and the place named on the ticket, or for any part or ibediaunce between lfc«e places, but will not be *ool west of that station, ana «11 not be received either la fall ot part payment of far* west of V at «t .tlen.-They wIU b.» rood 0' nil Passenger rains that stop at the »nv tjoin for which they are waned, ex-epUrMas run by steefalarrsngetncns. They do net exempt the persoa nsn-edtiomthegereral rule* acrtrfzu n-ioc* isnwd by tbe Company of whatever nsme,eud nature, and confer no privilege whereby the person can tracss-rt anv kind of Roods. Express Hatter. other than ertftrar* personal Psgysgß. ■j lebeta are not good even for one dar beyoud.i expiration.and Conductor* are strictly ordered.* examine all Commutv ion tickers on the u rst *ndoc cur 1 . days of each month, take up all that have? x pt r ed. and collect the reunlat trala fare until a now ticket is shown. . _ . The Company merres the r'ght to take off or tut on trains. aVer the or leavtuv time at ell sta- Ccns whenever they uiav think such ctmures neces sary for tbe transae lon of their without re- whole or in part any snm paid for comma- AH nereoar ,'bcforc reccivlr (t a Commotsuon ticket, will he required to eabMrihe tottes* rales aad rozn latlonr, and slsn* contract relleviactha comps iy from all liability for damage to person frprooerty from any accident that may be incurred while on th* can of the Company and riding oa tbe Commutation Sachpexvon rurebarfa? Commutation fcketswill be furnished a copy of these rules and regulations. Is addition to too above commutation, tic teta good lnr» rides, tobe used within three months from the date of porebare. and which will include a orrsoa's family,a>esold at ore-half of the rernlar fore to all stations op to and Bsnl s „ ot . Sax!. Fow»ll, Gea'l Ticket Ae*t. JyXi a4<s r'IHICAGO AND ALTON KaIL ROAD COiIPANT.—TUIs Comranv will COUV mencatbetaleof COMMUTATION TICkRTd On and after July Ist, Between tbs following Stations, under regnlatloia aa follows: BetweeaColcagoand Ullea. Smoe. sxnoe. lyear. summit. » $25-M tixoe »^et Lement 25A MJ» eo.oe loo^o Lockport.. 32A 40JW 65.00 JWM J011et...,11 31,7 45.W 70J30 110.00 RULES AND BBQULATIONB. Tickets procured only at the OSes of the Treas urer of the Company, in Chicago. , , , _ Cormtntation Tlciitts axe Issued either for One Veer, for Six Months, or for Three Months, at the op tion 01 the applicant, commencing on the pibst pat Of ASTMosxn.BQd no deduction will be made lot °^^^t^Me h not under any cuenm* alar ces,and are to be used only by the person named on the ticket; and no reran of any part ot the sum received therefor wilt be made In consequence of the Inability of the pei son to nw it. Commuters ate reqnired to take ont tbelr tlekej for me puces where they reside, and they will show them to the Conductor* whenever reqnired, In the same manner as o’hsr pacaenaers. _ . . Tickets arc good for all Passenger Trains stopping at the Station* for which they are Issued, with the exception of any trains ran by special arrangement They give no exemption to the general rales and reg. nlatiois of the Company, and coaf&r ns privilege of transportlngsnykind of Goods, Rxprass matter, etc. other than ordinary personal baggage. Tickets are not good even for one day after data of expiration, and Conductors are strictly ordered to examine alt each Tickets on the ssookd day ol each month, take up those ttut have expired, and charge the regular lair until a new Ticket is shown. The Company reserve the right to put on or take off Trains, to alter the time of their arrival and de parture at all stations, whenever they may think such changes necessary, without returning any por. tlon of the Commutation mtney. „ .. _ .. Commuters will be required to subscribe to these Bales and Regulation* when purchasing Tick era. and sign a contract to relievo the company from all Ua hmty lor dimases th»« may be incurred by accident, either to themselves or baggage that they maybe carrying with them. . X3T Each pnrfhaser of a Commutation be furnished with* coff? of these Units and Regu* dons. ROBERT HALE, GeuT Soot. Chicago, June 29th, ism. Jyl-m&O-lm A TLANTIC & GREAT WEST. £\. brn railway Stncxn AmsAJoximrT.—Two Through Erprea frains between CLEVELAND AND NEW YOBS, fakes effect May 16.1564. NEW TOBK XHBOUGH UNB. >f,va Cleveland at fcao a. x,* and 9,10 P. x.t arrive Leavlttoborgh UAO a. x, •• KfcS p. x, •• Meadnlle at. 1:43 p. x. M 1:00 a. x. •• Corryat 322 p. x. “ 2;95a.x. « !Balamaacaat..;... 508 p. x. M 1:41 a.x. ** Hew York at. 10;Q a. x. •• fcISP. x. RETURNING. Wave New York at~ 7:oo*a.x. * fcOOfp.x. Arrive Cleveland at. 5:00 a. x. " 6JOp. x. T. H. GOODMAN, General Ticket Agent.Cleveland, 3hlo Ul6-gl6a-&ni _ STo (Contractors. T>ROPOS£LS FOR REPAIR OF X STREET LAMPS. _ Omox ot *rn t Baiun of Public Wohks, ? Chicago. July 31,19*1. J S*nlcd Propcpft'.? will be received at this office un til WEDNESDAY, July 37'h. stll A- M. f for testing in complete repair all o'tbe street lamps hclongine to the city from Ang. Ist, 1e84,t0 April Ist, 18®, accord* inctofpeciflcatir.Miiftrft oQflls „ Tbe bids must ae sealed and directed to the Board of Public Wcras. endorsed •• Proposal for tbe repair ol Street Lamn. M Tbe Board reserves the right to reject any or all hid*. F*RKD?tETZ^* O.J-COSB.' . Jy3l-nl2Mt Beard of Public Workr. SUBSISTENCE OFFICE. IT. S, kJAKMY, No. 20 South Stb»kt, \ Baltihork, Mn., Jaw isth.iset. f SEALED PROPOSALS, In duplicate, will be re. celved at this office until 13 «.,oa MONDAY, August lit, JBU. lor lartlihlng the United states Snbautencd Department with— Four Thonaand (4,000) Heai of Beef Cattle, on the hoof, DellTeredattbeStateCatiles-caUs.atßaltlmore.Md., Id lots of (1,(00) one thousand each every (io> tea days; to be weighed wlsnlo one aod a hall days alter arrival. at the expense of the contractor. They mnit average about (l»3* 0) thirteei hundred pounds gross weight, alifallinestortof 0/00) one thorn and pounds grcaa weight. Bnus, Stags, Oita. Cows, Heifers and Hornless Cattle will be rejected. A dtonction of ten no; pounds will be made Cron tbe weight o< each Steer accepted under this con* tract, provided tbe atumal does not stand in tbe pens twovmd one half boom before beine weighed, or li not weighed immediately after removal from tbs cars. Blank forms (or propossiscan he had on application at tbia office, either in person, by mall, or telegraph. Tbe Government will claim tre right of weighing any one animal separate, if its appearance indicates I#as weight than the minimum mentioned above; the exnense of weighing will be paid by tue patty erring In Judgment. F%rh bid to secure consideration most contain a written guarantee of two responsible persons, as follows • fte , of theconntyof .State of , do hereby guarantee that Is (or are) able to fulfill a contract In accordance wltb tbe terms 01 his (or their) proposition, and should his (or their) proposl* t'on be accepted, ha (or the?) will at or eo enter into a contract in accordance therewith, and we are pre pared to become Ms securities, giving good and suf> sclent bonds for its fulfilment. The resionaj Pliny of the guarantors must ha shown by the official cerUflca'eaf the Clerk of the nearest District Cunrt, or of »he tlalted States District At torney, to be enclosed with tbe hid Bidders mnat he present to respond to their bids, and prepared to give bonds and sign the contract be fere leaving the office The Uoven ro r nt reserves to Itself the right to re* Ject any cr all bids considered unreasonable. l*»yj ruts to be made after each delivery In such funds as mav be on band; if none on hand, to ha made as saon as received. . Proposals must be endrreed distinctly, ' PROPO SALS >OR BBHF CATTLE ” and aidieeaed to "Cant. J. B. OILMAN. C.8., Baltimore. Maryland.’ If a b'd is in tbe name cf a firm, their names and their post office address must appear, or they win not be considered, , . _ , Each penonor every member of a firm offering a proccialnnst accompany itwlthanoa’hofalleglasce totte Doited States Government, it he has not al ready tiled one in this office* AM, BIDS NOT COMPLTWO STKICTtT WITH TUB f|tvn oy «rwiH iDv«HnanmiT will m aßraorao. J. d. GILUSV, Jy23 nIS&U Captain and C. S n 0.9. A. Proposals for fresh EE3P. omes COHMISSAST OP SCBSISnCTCB,) Cbicaso, 111., July 3, iß>*. > Sealed Proposals (In duplicate) will be received by tbcnnderrlrnednntll 12o’clock M.on FRIDAY, the Mnd of July, 1861, for supplying Fresh Beef to the troops and prisoner# at the following placet: Bock Island, Illinois, Chicago, Illinois, Quincy, Illinois, Springfield. Illinois, And at all Gampe, Pests, Depots and Hospitals in the vtcini:- ofthe above named places. 1 he contract will commence August Ist, 1351, and end December 31st, iS*4, cr such shorter period as the Ccmmis-firy Gereral may direct . 8 Tbe Be ef must he of the first quality, and be deliver* ei to equal portions of fore and bind quarters (necks acd shanks excluded) in sncbqnantltles as may oe re* qmxed for tie use ofthe Troops, and on such days as tn-iCocrcliiarmaj direct. . Proposals must be accompanied by a guarantee, as follows ; ** we the unrcrtltned.hcrcbygusj'aateß.lDcajctbe foregoing bid of be accepted, it shall be duly lulftilf d according to Its true purport and conditions; also, that a written contract shall be executed with hocus In tbe sum or £0,008.” (Names of guarantors.) u To this meat be attached a certificate signed by the V, B, District Judge cr U. S. ifcatrtat Attorney, In form ar follows: •* I hereby csrtlly th#t the above named are known to me as men of property, end ere good and sufficient guarantors.” . . Alt biddett must id re their names in full, also stall their place cl ruldex.ee and hu l tnesa. Each bid meat have sprinted copy cf this advirilscinent attached to be made in such loads m may be fur nlshed by the United State#.. . The undersigned reserves the right to reject any or ‘'sepKita MU, win He r«eweci ftjr or tbe above named places, or os» bid may Include all ol rH BUPLICAT*. addJMMdtothe “ 4 “ a ° rKa JjimeaMtt M«jor ml C. a. QFAI/KD PROPOSALS in dnpli lo cate we invited uttU HM.on TRlDATtheratt doy of July, fnrai'tlas the SaMlit-ace De partment with Four Thousand (WOO) Head Of Beef Thac^lway oMhe cattle to take puce at Kvaas* Tlllf. Indiana. to commence in twelve days from the s’enioe ot the cent' act and to continue at the rati ol oce thousand (liXO) per week until Use contract be C< ihVcMtie to be welsed on the scales a&d one half of »be mom weight so determined to constitute the net wewht, which shall to the purchaawg weight The avßX»ee welsht of the cattle to be at least eUvenhnncrtd and fifty (11501 ccnn-l? ctobs, and no animal to be received welching less thin one thon* *^^Uld P will ha made at each i ellvery.hy inch cerMU a» the Government may direct Bolls. Cows.Stae*andHeifers. aid notbereertved. . . The bids will be endorsed •* Proposals f.rFurnlib* Ire Beef C* trie." and will be directed to the under* sliced at Bv» ns Tills, Indiana Each person. »c d In case of a firm every member ol the flim.efftrl’ f a bid must sign his name to thesime Infbll.andavcoaipane It byan oatnofalieclscceto the National Government, r . .... - In addition to the above Ills requ'rcdthatcach bid der be m«sent tor«irpcndto his bid and be prepared to give bond with eoo-1 an* sufficient security tor the •tH'ibftilcenonESnce ofibeeontract. , . Bach hid toiecure conticeracoa mult alto be ao cotrpamed by a wnttm guarantee of two responsible persons, as follows t „ ,„ . . K We , cf the county cf and State of ——, do uecehy guarantee, that Is (or arr> able to falrtl a contract In acccrumce with the terms of hi* (or their) proposition, ana should his (or ?ni lr) pro poeuion be accepted, be (or th«*y) will at once enter in*Qaconiractlzaccordance therewith; and we are prepired to become bis (or their) securities, giving go* d and sufficient bonds tor its fulfilment- 'lbPiefptßsibmcy ofihejm»rant«t» mustoe suotu bv th- cmc'al certificate of the clerk or the nearest District Court, or the United states District Auer rev,tohe»nclo«:dw!th the bid. ...... Pa) meats wIL bemade In Ccrilfiaateof Indebted* CtW FOBM OF BID 1 do hereby propose to tnrnlsh the Subsistence Da* ru-mnent with thousand ( —) of Can e cn the toof. In strict accordance ww the cen* dittoes oftheecelo'ea adv«r*i*emen*. to be oe wjren at lor the sum cl —— per baaurea, pounds. Elds (or a lees number lhaa L oc s^?ta dwUl betntenaloed. e> A** 7 ? fl fr a . . C>at. A C. •*. U. S. A. ABV> CUT GT-ASS, k - ' Vorks. 19 Garvard place. Boston, a> m. Evan description ol Ortumeclai ffmdow* -c.- Chnjrtca.PilTatt Bealdeacff. Hote’s. *c .InS^loMl rxt*auwatt. owUuiatjacoauirficiucn to tAUUhh VAST. n#\OM4*ia IBnieinat Good News for the Dafortanatc! res z.090 sonant roc Discovered at Last. CHEROKEE REMEDY AND Cherokee Injection., Conp«n<«j frrfll SM6, B»rSl »i£ LeiJlfc CHSKO&3S BISf?J?T, the great I=d:*»l*mrw3a, eww au ;uacese* of tho artai try aaca *•!» continence ai t*e tTrto % loJlammatioo o i tif Bladder, Infl«mcav.l3D of tie KMaev*, Blaaa la tbs Bladder, Stricture, Gravel. and Cbroo:o Dwexaee, a*dj» cl ally recomnecdVj m Itiw canes of Fluor AJbaa, CiJt ■«Wte in wbora all toe old uwtu cli.<wbave fatted. . BT U it. prepared la * highly coocaatratod font, Uu do*o only being tram oaa to two tcaapoocxt'a. Uttoe-time* per day. <r it is dlorvUc Mid alterative miu tetloa; yen fyiag and cleaaaiag the blood, caaeljg U to flow ta oil or luorlc'.ul nanty aad visor ; too* removi** iromtoesyate® aaptnilciomicaeaeo which havo us* diced dl«a«M CUEHOKEB IfUKCTION lx Useadod u U illy or aMlstaii’, to Ul9 iJkifitiOliSK BKMK>»T, art should be tued la coajuctloa with that medicine la all c«sco of chronic 1 >isedaei. Floor Altma or Wastes Its effects are boiisz, ac*c thing and demulcent: re moving all scaldbir, boat ani pain, Instead of tbs burning and almca; an pale ;huu experi enced with nearly all the cheap ouatk latcctloex. «y BTtheuaeol too cHE.U»iBS RieSlaDTaad CHKROSKK INJKCTIOS-the t trn medicines at the same dine—all Improper dlscharg-w are removed* aad lie ireakKed ornu are speedily restart! to fall rigor and strength. _ fjr rrtee. Cierot« Remedy, |1 per bottle, or thrsd bott'eator OP* Price, Cherokee Injection. C per bottle, or three bottles for *5. jpr Sent by Kxpreuto any address oa receipt ot for foil particulars set our pamphlet fro a ae; dros itorein uiecouttry, or write o* aad wb Wifi, maiifrea toonyaedrese. ofull ircadAc. All gnch orders must be sent to C. A. COOK, Chlca so. our General Aseot tor the V7eeC Sold b? all nTasitßtseTCryvrber*. C, Al, COOK* CiacAO*. General Agent for the States of Illinois, lowa, Wlaconils, Uichlgas and la ladlmt. Sr. W. B- MEKWTH & CO., 80LS PnOT’BJSTOiS, N». 39 Liberty itreet.Sew York. THE GREAT INDIAN MEDICINE, coxroraDXD rno* RooUt Barks and Leaves, Cherokee Cttre! An unfailing core for Seminal Weakens, Nocturnal KlEißSlons, aad numerous diseases; such as Loss oi Memory, universal Lassitude. Pama la tbe Back, Dimness of vision, Premature Old Age, WeakNervea Difficulty cf Breathing, Trembling, Wakcfuluaea, Eruptions on the Face. Pale Countenance. Insanity. Consumption, and all the direful complaints caused by deparlnp from the path of nature. ty This medicine Is a simple vegetable extract, and one on which all can rely, as l; has been used in oar practice for many fears, and with thoiuondi treated, it has sot fulled to a single Instance. Its cu rative powers have been sufficient to call victory over the most stubborn cas». If jo those who have trifled with their constitu tion, tmtll they think themselves beyond the react of med cal aid. we would say. Dsarais Xot! ths CUKBOAJtE CUBE will restore you to health and Tlcor. and alter ail quack doctors hare tolled! £y-Price. s3per bottle, orjbree bottles for 15, and forwarded by Express to all of the world. ry For full particulars, get a circular from any Drug Store In the country, or write to the Agent, who will mall free to any onedeairlngtha same.afull trea tise In pamphlet form. • _ _ , , All such orders must be sent to C, A. COOK, CM cazo.ourGsncralAccntforibe west. Sold by all Druggist* everywhere- O- A. COOK, CHICAGO, General Agent lor tbe Statea of Ulinola, lawn, Wla cousin, Michigan and Indiana. UK. W. K. JIEBimaCO., SOLE PBOPBX*TOBB, Ho. 59 Liberty street, New Tori. Sold at Wholesale In Chicago by FDTXKB.n!?OH A FULLEB..LORD A SMITH, _ BURNHAM & VAN SCHAACK.W. D. HARRIS & CO. SMITH A DWTKR H. BCOVILL. „ J. BOEMiIBLD POST & BAD EAN At retail by all Druggists In the city andthrongnoui e country. ja3o-u832-€m-aaT*TT7*TH eow JJE. EASTERLY’S IODINE m SASSAPABILU. Thia la the that will care diaeaaei ailamg fxvmaa Impure state ol the blood. Til: Scrofula, or Cancer*, Ta« Ernptloni of the Skin, Eryilpfi* ]w, CUronic Sore Eye*, Blugworm or Tetter* Scald Head, Old Sore*, Fever Sores, Swellings ot the Glands, Lepro* s/, White Swelling*, Piles, Blotches, Bolls, Pimples on the Face, Goitre, BheumaUsm,Dropuy or Gravel, Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Nervous Affec tions, General Debility, all Chronic diseases and all diseases arising from the use of Mercury. Tfcli medicine combines la & highly concentrated state tbe Hold .Extract of SAHSatvUULLA (the Hondurasßoot) YELLOW DO u K. StlLLlSiilAand the lODIOHOF POTASSIUM, together with other valuable vegetable purifying fciLratts, prepared by a ntw Chemical process. so as to render the prepare* Uon the mcst efficacious remedy ever offered to the paM'-c tor all diseases arising irom an impure state of the BLOOD or a depraved condition of the system. DB.EASTERLY'S IODINE AND SARSAPARILLA Is a constitutional remedy, and has a simultaneous action on the various organs or the system, exciting them to a healthy action, and enabling them to term the functions that nature destined. This medi cine PURIFIES THE BLOOD. CORRECTS the SB* cRETIONS 01 the LIVER, and EXPELS all morbli, Impure and dl?ea«d matter from the system, and by thus removing tbe CAUSE of disease, the CURB is rendered Ct STAIN and PEBM \NENT. DE.EASTE ALT’S IODINE AND SARSAPARILLA thoroughly renovates the whole system, trees It from all Impurities and possessing those peculiar purifying and Blood Cleansing powers lathe tev.ou why It I* equally efficacious In so many different complaints. IMPORTANT TO THE SI6K. To persons who are sick and afflicted and desire to use a Blood Purifying Medicine, we pledge this seen* rlty that DB. EASTERLY’S IODINE AND SARSAPARILLA Is six times BTROHGE3, CHEAPER and BETTER than Bull'e, Townsend's, Ayres’ or any other Sana* Banil*8 anil* or Blood Purifying Medicine now offered to jepublio orNOMOSEY WILL BETAKEN FOB IT. Physicians recommend this medicine to their pa* Dents tn all cases where It Is indicate because they know the ingredients are the BEST, that are knows to the Medical Faculty. CO, comer of Third and Chestnut streets, 8S Louts. M at DB, EASTERLY’S Family Medicine Store, 99 Madison strict, near the Pose Office. Chi* cago, Illinois. CURE TOVBSEUF. DB. BAKER’S SPECIFIC. Xhl» IVedlclno Is a speed/ and radical Core for Gonorrhea, Gleet) Strictures, Seminal Weakness) Ciiordee, Dis eases of the Kidneys and Bladder, and all Diseases of the Sexual Organa caused by Contagion or Weakness of either Sex, Males or Females, Thu elegant, popular and infallible pr*paratlon, so celebrated in all oar LARGE CITIEA fur toe CURS of FAIVATK DISEASES, is now offered to the af flicted and WARRANTED TO CURB all diseases of tbe Genital Organs of either sex (males or females) in a few days. DB. BAKER'S SPECIFIC U tbe ONLY SAFE and RELIABLE UEUKDY for the CURE O? SPERMA TOHKBCEA, ginerslly termed SSHIN4.L WEAK* NESS,CAUSED BY SILF-ABUSB OR EXOSSrtIVB INDULGENCE, which la now ao FEARFULLY PRE VALENT In all pans of tba country. Reader, have you a PRIVATE DISEASE, or any Disease of the SIDNEYS. BLADDER OR SEXUAL ORGANS. Do not Delect it. DELAY IS DANGER. OUB. Procure ar once that Celeorat-c Remedy. DR. BAKER’S SPECIFIC,which has CURED thousands upon thousands and them from tbe bands of MBBC1LK&) QUACKS, If not from PREMATURE GRAVES. DR. BAKER’S SPECIFIC Is a great HEALING PURIFYING and SELF-CURING liHMJCDY.reqofr. ing M> MEDICAL AID OK ADVICE, ss plain direc tion* for me accompany each bottle of tbe Medicine. Dr. Baker’s Specific Is very agreeable-to the taite. Is perfect v SAFE AND HaBMI £BS TO THE CONSTI TUTION, and will effectually CURB THS WORST AND MOST OBSTINATE CASES OP PRIVATE DISEASES, and restore tbe system to a perfect state Of HEALTH AND PURITY. With DR. BAKER’S SPECIFIC Ton can CURB TODhSELF FOB ONE-TENTH THU MONET that a physician trill ctarre, wltaont change of die? or htcdrarce irom business, and thus proven? all chance Cf HXPCBtJBB. S. B.—ln lonz-standtnz and obstinate cases of Qon* orrfaaa* Gleet and Seminal (Teaknets, Or. BAKER'S INJECTION will ba foand a ralnable asttsuac to Mb SPECIFIC la subduing tbe disease, ana sioald be used In conjunction with i? until a perfect cure la e *A C Itcatlse on Sexual Disease*, called tbe “ Self. Instructor,” accompanies each, bottle of tba modi* price—Dr.Bafeer’i Specific, $2 per bottle. CT Price—Dr. Bakers injection. $1 per bottle. - gy Price—Male Injecting Syringe, so cents; fe* D«;e,fO ceaia. . . _ S3T Sent by Express toallpattaof the country on K C^ r r?eJi“ed°°S' lold by DR. E. EASrEELT. somhwest corner 01 Third and Chestnut streets, Bt. Lenta, Mo., Sole Proprietor. . gy For sale atDB- K. EASTERLY * CO.’d Fam* tly Medicine Store. 09 Madison street, near the Tost Office, Chicago, 111. DR. EAS’SERLI’S AMERICAN LINIMENT- This valuable Liniment will eare Sprain*, Braise*, Cats, Wounds, Ulcers Contracted Ten* dons, swelled and Stlfl* Joints, Lam* Bago. and all Diseases where an external remedy Is Indicated* DB. EASTERLY'S AMERICAN LINIMENT WIU also cure Sprains, Brui«es. Cuts, Galls, Chafes, Ring Bone Sctatcbet.cr Wounds which ate coostantlvoc can tne jo HOBS ES. Families should keen it ION STAN >LY ON HAND to use in time of ne«L a* It m the BEST AND MOST EFFICACIOUS LINXMBST 1- Dr. EASTERLY * CO.’« Family W Madsen street, near the Poet Office, Chicago, HL‘ IE, CASTER'S COUGH BAtS AH Will Core Coughs, Colds, tdmn. Con sumption, Bronchitis, Spitting Blood, Pain in the Side and streaat. Whooping Cough, Croup, and all Dia base* of the Throat and JLaags- Reader, bare ton aCcugh. Cold.cr any diisa«e of tbeLmißßorlhroai? Do not neglect I*- MILLIONS DIB snauaUy by neglecting a COMMON COLO, coozhgacd colas, If uot cared, lead to CONSUMP TION, and then to PREMATURE D£ATH. Procure at once that celebrated recced ?, 08. CAB* IKE’S CiUGH BALSAM, which never laUs to STOP THE COUGH IMMEDIATELY, and to effect a FEB FKCI cUPE laafctvdavs It U beyond all doubt tbe most PE&FMCT REMEDY for all diseases of the THROAT AND LUNGS known to the civilised Trial boUlef, 5o cent* per bottla: large bo*t.ie.|ti*’ , boith‘, _ gy for sale at OR. B. EASTERLY A HO ’S Fa*. n, SL-re, M ificUao a rcil, Chla.uu,ld. ■ iffnscfmmon «.tft Sjnqp ; OOtfSTIICTIOM hk symf I at SVSSL BL. SHESC. fil. ft. 4ri laate Csargi * Tanicuuj «<l itffoou. *. *- ’ Oraftlr AxdMCaatPbntofaaOTackvelPaUavC Hja*nt*u*,la«e Uedttal Injector Sew Tore SUM YMmiocr Depam. qnfar ter* iax Slvu a.X«SM. Constitution Lifs Synf HA3 SUODUCTED 1 SEFOLDTION is assies*. TTat ZIS7 K«ft U, IL2i OA** AS' cuos ii-dierto «coiticnt£ ncu«M v» Creqtteuij cnred la ■ few dan or wean, c/ Ulo Ui>«i il aunw «ad •clenailc to c«rei ■•Wet bar* bo paxwiai it Mo P Ov?mo3cla«HP«C!>ilt.-. SrltttriMt u aaj ■£ well directly raacbad.andtnaeg aliicnraie*(onft. iboaa abo hmyc loos from palwnl ana 4> itlaato dlseaaaa. Thosavbo krra vuslj MUU rclltf fram MW- Vi cared l>r otter ffttfdaNri Are laiiud t* «n fcaiiliallac U!> Spijk Dniluctac past Are years we bare eoalaidel «9k otsticloH and otercome opposition as S7sr encountered bj uf Reformers. RAPIDITY OF CURE. Borne say. “year cum an too quick,” vMsMfeat doubt theur performances and mint that diseases c*R only be cured by the ** i!ov recuperative prose* * Baton.** Thu Is ear reply: In health, the body, like a well-balanced icais.no a state of Equilibrium. Bat when from any cast down coes one side 01 the scale, we hays the eflbobr ot disease. What U requisite U, to restoro the normal balance of ths scale. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYHDP,- A positive and specific' remedy for all diseased orttA tatlnc from an IMPUBB STVTR OF TLLK BLOQSi SSt’iochluJ.' U138A383 tr * n^' ul «* W. PARALYSIS. mun. raxaLTsia aorras*. It is so universally admitted that ConaatnCon tjm Syrup Is the only- eflectlvu means of restoration gt the various forma of Paralysis. that wa need not i» ■ Iterate that It la emphatically the Qroat LLfe-i2t*SM Power. DYSPEPSIA. um ooimaiac. Biuotransa*. tnuiexanos. WXIOBT AT STOMACH. Ban naaiTH. waxr or Anmmss oossriPaTion. SCROFULA. CLAXDtrxAX swxLLrasa, This taint (mrxxniTAST and aoQtnnan), flmsf flB with, on told misery, la by all usual medical rests** Incurable. rheumatism: [arrunmij ntnuxaia. soot. nuvsaoo. TIO DOtTLOUUVS. •ciatioa. If there la any disease In which the Conatltstiaa Life Syrup ta a sovereign, it la in Rheumatism and t* kindred affections. The most Intense palna am at most instantly alleviated— enonnou* swelling* am i* duced. Casea, chronic or vicarious, of Mor B ran sanding, have been cured by ua*. NERVOUSNESS. loss or rowv*. UiTiniD aims. oonruazow or tsovoaM* bt. Trrrs’ djlbcb. xpxnxpar. Thousands who have tufiered for years win hies the day on which they road these lines. Partlcols** to weak, suffering woman will this medicine pea** an Inestimable blessing—directing tbalr fools*** t9 a Hope which fulfill more than is promise*. Mercurial Diseases, lorrutf or sons, aciiKs nr aosaa. BaZ> COXPZ.EZIO9. rxxLiso or wxagpraaa, dxpbxs9:os or CONSTITUTION LIFE BTKUP purge* the nS« entirely from all the evil effect* ot MBkCUBt, moving the Bad Breath, and coring the Weak Jots* and RneuznaUc Paine which the uao of CalomS* sure to produce. It hardens Spongy Hum* and Bi cures the Teeth aa firmly aa ever. Constitution Life Syrup Eradicates, root and branch. &n Eruptive rtias— tl toe Skin, like TTXCEES, PIMPLE 3, BIOTCHBS' And an other difficulties of this kind, which so muatt disfigure the outward appearance or both males at females, often making them a die rusting obleet Vf themselves and their friends. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYBJIF Oiaea all Swelling of the Qlsd^, Either of theSFaea, Neck, or Female Breast, aac shcald be taken m soon as the swelling is thus preventing their breaking, and. producing ting hlesome Discharging Sores, which disfigure so man of tbe younger portion of the community, ttoa stx to twenty yean of age. Young children are vstr subject to Discharges (Tom the Kars, which <leg«Bk. upon a Scrofulous constitution- Them cases sokt recover by taking a few doses cf the Life Syrup. All scrofulous pence* suffering from general De bility, Emaclatloe, Dyspepsia and Dropsy of tkc limbs, abdomen, and In the female, Dropsy of tts ovaries or womb, generally accompanied wltfc H ffammatlon and Ulceration of the Uterus, are perm*, neatly cured by Constitution Life Syrup. Tbe rjinnmr known as Goitre or Swelled Neck, the Life Syrup wS remove entirely. Tbe remedy should be takea fks some time, as the disease Is exceedingly chronic m& stubborn, and WIN not be removed without extra Tumors of the Ovaries, Tumors of the Breast, at swelling of other glands of the body will be COM* pletely reduced without resorting to the knife, «g onerauens of any kind. Epileptic Flfs.Svmoathctlc or Organlo Diseasee tbe Heart, as palpitation. Disease or tbe Valves, duclnga grating or filing sound. Dropsy of the Bemt Case and an tbe affections of this important orgm, {persons suffering frem any acute o*tn in tbe regies oftbeheart) wllibegreatly relieved by CoutltuflHß Life Bytu». Broken-down >ad Dell tale CoastUstlom, Suffering from Indlrpodtloa to Bxsrtlcn, Lom •> Memory, Foreboding*. Horror of Calamity, Fear 9 Disease, Dlmne» of vision, Dry, Hot BkioandDs* tremltiea. Want of Sleep, Restlessness. Pale, Haggard Countenance, and Lassitude of the Musclar Stas* all require tie aid of the CON3TXXUTIOH U»» FOR ALL FORMS OF [ILtEKITIVE DISEASES I Either of the Nose, Throat, Tongue, spine, ForehM or Scalp, no remedy has ever proved Its equal. MOTH PATCHES upon the female-face depeodH* upon a diseased action of the Liver, are very antxothe yonnewffe and mother. Afewbottles oB Constitution Life Syrup will correct tha secretion*, and remove the deposit which is directly under In’Dlseases of the Liver, giving rise to Languor* Dullness, Indigestion. Weak Stomach, or an mean*, ted or cancerous condition of the organ, accompanied with burning cwither unpleasant symptoms, wlllbw relieved by the use of CONSTITUTION mi 8 YE UP. At a general Blood-Purifying Agent, the life Symp stands unrivalled by any preparation in the World. Diseases ot the Spine, as usually developed la tM young. Hip Disease, Neuralgia, and all nervous ZM* eases, and ladles who are suffering from Diseases ttm which they are at a lose to know what to do, wo wqbW advise the u»o of CONSTITUTION LIFE BiRDP. will restore their pallid countenance, strengthen tM* weak back, and aide, give them new esergv.nevim and happiness. THE SIC2I JLX » POOS Are liable to the same disease*. Nature and Solemn baa made the constitution Life Syrup fur the seatffc of all- PUBS BZtoo3> Frcducee healthy men and women: and if the rrmiW tnuon Is neglected In yomb, disease and ourlr Hearn lathe result. Do not delay when the meana mS near at hand, and within the reach of aIL To Mothers and Married Ladies, It Ib the safest and moat effectual medicine ever dfsT covered for purifying the system, and relieving taw suffering attendant noon childbirth. It strengthen both the mother and child, prevents pain aad disease and Increases and enriches the food—those who how used It think umdlspeoeable- It Is highly aaefalbetfe before and after confinement, as it prevents dlsatflg attendant upon childbirth. CenstitafiM life tyrwf IS THB POOR MAN’S FRIEND AND THE DCS MAN'S BLESSINO I . Try It, Taka It, and be dual. n is nivEßSii in ns Emen, WM. H. GEEGG M. D. SOLE PSOFBIETOB, NEW YORK—LABOHATOBT) BROOKLYN. L. L Pike, $1 per Bottle; Six Bottlei far Mo * pr Scat by Express to all parti of tho counter. I HOB6AH*AUV« Wholesale Drugglita.Ascsta,* Wholesale A PCIXi-R. CHAy. LOUD * ftMAUL BCHAACK, 19 Lake Bases to Chicago,