Chicago daily tribune. [volume], July 24, 1864, Image 1

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

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CHICAGO SKIBUKIC,
ILY T3I-WEEKIY *R(t WEEKLY,
•tlLcCi no. si Clark Sweet.
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M CHICAGO TKIKP«B*r Chicago, HL
Chicago ULnbtrae*
SVSDAT, JPLY 34.. ISOI.
I THIS 77EW8.
I The glorious news from Georgia, which
‘jjmibt arouse the enthusiasm of the loyal
>1 Js*ortb, will be tempered by the sad news ot
1* the death of the gallant General McPherson,
' who was killed at Atlanta in the straggle for
1 that city. An officer-of cool courage and
''brilliant execution, cJm judgment and omi
tent military skill, and a men with hie whole
‘heart in the cause, hi* piece will be hart to
Uufavc have gained glorious results at &
3rlal price in his loss. Wc defer au cx
:nded,notjce of the distinguished deceased
•°alaore fitting opportunity,
Tlic blow to tie rebel cause In Georgia and
the South Is a moat disastrous
■Cue. The stronghold of Atlanta is in our
Josseesion oiler a most brilliant scries of
Strategic moves and victories. The struggle
of Wednesday was a dope rate one, but re
nted most signally in onr favor. The de-
I toils arc meagre, but sufficient to show that
binder the new regime o! Hood the rebel
tactics were changed, and that advances and I
stacks, instead of retrograde movements, 1
the order of the day. The situs*
wus eminently • dramatic. Johnston,]
J>great Betncter, hsvin* reached the end
hip line, takes oil his hat, and pathetically
\ Jjids good-bye to bis gra> backs. Hood ot*ps
ijnio bis place, and, fired* with the ambition
lo fight a battle and “ wrest the South from
*hc invaders,” rushes to the attack, and is
htbrlcd back, brtkcu and vanquished. It is
fife to asbirt that his brief and Inglorious
career is ended. His place is open for some
other rebel Lncumo to taste Federal cheer.
Tsc rebel srm\ lu Georgia is doomed. Its
coniDinnicatiuns cut off— Ronssc-n fljing
his cav.dry from Decatur to Blounts
\Tle and Ashvillc, across the Coosa to Talla
dega. and still on to Contasulgn, catting the
r<td from Moi.tgomeiy to Atlanta—a victo
rious army doting in around it, end severing
its eastern and southern lines—it has a blue
_ prospect ahead, bheunau has solved the
■ Georgia problem.
■ Our dispatches give full details of Gen. A,
r vk Smith’s hrilliout scries of victories over
I Hrest’s cut throats at Ripley, Pontootc, on
,ft tie Tallahatchie and at Tupelo, cntaillngaloss
; 1 4,000 upon them, and removing a very
Stiious danger to Sherman’s communications,
" £?•! It Is not the least grateful part ol the
1-rWI that our forces accomplished these sue
re-tea with trilling loss.
Marylanders are going crazy again over
taiiher raid of rebels, numbering all the
Vijfrom COO to 50,000, The country at
. krjft will undoubtedly pity them. It is
T J cbotting to leum that Washington is saper
t ? Ltjvely incredulous.
._ One of the most cheering signs of the day
i la order from the Treasury Department
to |bc Surveyor of Customs at Cairo, sup
pressing trade with insurrectionary districts.
Irvillbeuead blow to speculators up to
S ibelr necks in cotton, and rascals rushing
'a, litaklonr to feed and clothe rebels. Let the
Treasury Department put on the clamps
hard. Nobody will grieve.
. The Yeddo, which was supposed to have
been fitted out in France as a rebel pirate, has
been fold to the Prussian Government, Poor
Denmark will have to take what was un
doubtedly destined original]y for ns. |
There Is a speck of war in Kentucky at
Henderson, on the Ohio River, opposite the
Indiana line., A band of guerillas hr.ve seized
the place, confronting a small Federal force.
(Gunboats have gone to their relief.
) Our ■Washington dispatches give uo late
j? Jicws from the rebel press, and of a rather
, \ doleful, character. The news from Georgia
ijk Is evidently having its effect at Richmond,
ganders, Colorado Jewett and Greeley foiled
ILem in their nice little game to pitch up a
peace, and Hood assuming command of Geo.
< Johnston’s army with a flourish of trumpets
In an unlucky moment met fighting' Joe. ,
Hooker, and was whipped. It is a bine time
rebels and Copperheads. In the mcan
give our araiks more men. Helponr
T brave fellows finish up the rebellion.
I The present year is pre-eminently a fiery
I one. Our dispatches chronicle two more
I disastrous fires at Defiance, Ohio, and Ken-
I fington Pa., destroying over half a million
I dollars worth of property. -
J Gen. McDowell, at San Francisco, has ia-
T jgned an order requiring passengers on ocean
. steamers and ships to give up their arms to
\ Captain of tbc vessel, and permit an ex
) smination of tbeir baggage. The object is
i lo prevent the probable danger of attempts
to take possession of steamers on this coast
1 y>y pirates sailing as passengers.
The GovcmorGencralofCanada ,q few days
since, in reply to an address presented to
Jiim at Sherbrook, Canada East, said:. “My
Opinion on the paramount necessity of a dne
provision by Canadians, for the defense of
the Province, are so well known that I need
not repeat them, hut a proper regard for our
own dignity and independence la not incon
sistent with the cultivation of the most cor
i dial and friendly relations with other coun
tries, and when 1 record my own earnest de
sire for the termination of the present civil
■war, and for the renewed prosperity of oar
neighbors, I trnt-t that I exprees the sentl
, meats of the whole Canadian people.*’
The Jfout d Tch'f , of New York city, has
Peru suspended. The solo and only reason,
the publishers say, consists in the uncertain
financial condition of the country, which so
affects the price of everything necessary to
2be making of a literary paper that Us con
ductors deem it imprudent to press the en
prise white the war and its burdens shall
} continue.
FROM lULTOIV HEiD,
Cctntl* of tlic Vtxpcdliloia— 4 Th.O Fight*
lug ms Aonn’n lalauo.
ilCorrcfpoadcnccofthc New York Herald,!
J TUB EXPEDITION.
jgince my last letter there Ims been some
fegrere liuhting by our lorccs on John's Is
jjlid, under Gen. Hatch, composing & part of
yhc recent expedition..
: ON TUtiTUY
# Clast week while two comp inks of the 20 tU
Veiled Slat* s colored troops were guarding a
bridge which it was thought desirable to
bold, a sadden and eevero attack was made
•by a superior force of rebels, who brought
C p & battery anti opened upon them at short
range. They fell hack immediately, losing
killed and one wounded, to a point
tere four other companies were stationed,
Without making ranch resistance. That night
ilsrveral boms or mules got loose, and ran
4tg)xOUgU the camp, creating quite an alarm.
' ; colonel w. w. n. navis wounded.
•' ;On Wednesday there was no severe fight-
V but considerable skirmishing. In one
■ skirmishes CoL W. W. ii Davis, of
Lf inelWtb Pennsylvania regiment, commaad
■ -, cl rft brigade, was severely wounded in the
» jigfcl baud, rendering the amputation of all
♦he’flngus necessary. ‘He was sent to an
hospital in Beaufort, and Is doing
I welt ColouelDsvlfilsamostdeaerTiQgoffl
-11 great exp- ricnce, having been promo*
I \ ted*o Captain in the Mexican war. and bav-
J bi^ ,een three years in the service In the
K piSfeut war.
■r oennut SAXTON,
| I effghmanditig at the front, sent a regiment on
I f Thursday to attack the rebel right, where a
■ft mattery uad h- cn stationed. The men charged
f at'a double quiet, and so furiously that the
1 I caetuy retired in great confusion. They
. came very near capturing the battery, which
hal jntt time to uailtr up and be off, with
.considerable loss.
If the regiment had gained any bad repu
.-tiiion by the result*)! the akirtniahof Toes*
cay, they wiped It out on this day; for their
.conduct was exceedingly guiludt, and their
praises are in all months.
there wafi the enemy apparently
'being eatiefled they could do nothing wltb
. out reinforcements. „
A bZVOIE riGHT
occurred on Saturday mornimr, the enemy
living received their reinforcements The
attack woe by the rebels, who advanced about
four o'clock, under rover of a heavy log, and
drove in oar pickets nearly opposite fort
pringle. At a quarter before'six o'clock
they advanced in force, and alight of fifteen
jcinutce followed. In which the rebels were
thoroughly repulsed. Strengthened again,
the enemy made another advance at halfpasi
fix o'clock, and attempted to carry onr post*
lion by assault. Onr troops reserved tnelr
tire till the rebels wore almost upon them,
when, with double shotted guns, they open*
«d with grape and canister, mowing down
-the advancing columns by the score, The in*
fan try also kept up an accurate and continu
ous tire with musketry at such short range -
tbaftr&t havoc was made. In five or ten min
utesTrom the time of attack the enemy re
treated in great confusion, without having
reached even our iront rifle pits. Their
artillery opened on us with great fury, and
under Us fire the rebel infantry took shelter.
in killed and wounded and missing was only
eighty two. and some of the wounded were
or ly slightly Injured.
TUB KCTIL LOSS* ’
Ie bclicTbd to have"' been at least 250. Am*
VOLUME 3TVH.
balances and etretebera v»tro for a loeg time
busy corryieg off their grounded and dead.
Wo took uo prisoners, for they did not coma
scar enough to give an opportunity.
On Satnrdny night, rehil ndnforcemenla
having been connuntly arriving, ana w « hav
ing nulhlng to gain, our forces vrero with*
drown mid embarked on tronsporta- They
Jelt lor other post*, and a portion of them
rcpched here Bnndsv night.
in accordance* Ith orders from Gen. Foster,
bit© withdrew hie force* to Folly Island.
ntn ownci o? tub hxtedition.
as is uppercut, was to force the ccemy, by*
movements along our Itout, to withdraw
tioci'ft from Savannah find olatr points. Ify
a elulltnl dlt-poelliou of our force* this was
tfllcmallv done, sod lu-tbe fighting wc ef
fected treble tbc injury tbit was doue us la
the icln’crccmunts son! to Jobns* -Isliud
were several lull Georgia regiments and de
tachments of other troops.
dnrirg ttc expedition, exclusive of the cap
ture from the 153 d Pennsylvania, In the at
tempt on Fort Johnson, will not exceed 150
in killed, wounded and missing. with a very
small proportion of officers, and thtirs must
have been over 600.
IBE PEACE KEGOTIATIOKS.
T{lE REW YORK DEBAUD’S
TtRSKOiY.
What Greeley Say*.
[From the K, Y. Uerald.l
Miaoaoa Falls, July 21,15" L
The crisis in the great events here has been
reached. Now lor its results elsewhere.
It appears that the negotiations to bring
about correspondence between the rebel
Commissioners and Mr. Lincoln has been
going on tor some time. Greeley came hero I
v>ith tbc sanction of Old Abe, and arranged I
the programme for their safe passage to ]
Washington and back, for the purpose of an I
interview with tU£ President to bring about I
a settlement of our national difficulties. Up |
to this point, none of the Cabinet officials I
knew anything about It; but the seizure of I
Greeley’s dispatch announcing that the rebel I
Commissioners would go to Washington, I
kicked up such a mass that Mr. Seward and I
other members of the Cabinet ascertained I
what Was going on. I
Seward, Stanton and others Immediately ]
set themselves to work and upset all that j
Greeley had done and repudiated him. Tbc |
result was tbat tbe base ol operations was I
changed, and Seward, instea'd ot Greeley, J
was the operator. Another communication ]
was drawn up, under Seward, or Seward’s
auspice, addressed ** To whom it may con
cern,” and Major Uay, Lincoln’s private Sec
retary, wos deputised to bring it to S mders,
thus completely overshadowing Greeley.
This message also went back on all old ar
rangements previously made between Lin
coln and Greeley, and notified Sanders tbat I
they would only receive propositions upon ■
the, basis ol absolute and complete abolish
ment of slavery and the abrogation of all
State rights, and this to be done by the com
manders of the rebel army; that all this ,
must be done before he would enter lutoany I
negotiations with them or give them a. hear
ing. |
Greeley took this as an insult to him. and !
refused peremptorily to have anything to do
with It, and Major Hay handed the comma- i
uication to Sanders in person. This is the I
cause of Greeley’s leaving so suddenly, ami ,
making the statement to Sanders that 1 sunt |
In my morning dispatch.
Holcombe and Clay have been all day j
drawing up the reply. It was completed
about six p. m., and immediately handed to
the agent ol the Associated Press by Color- :
ado Jewett, to whom it was delivered os I
Greeley’s aid-de-cimp. They, as a matter
of course, reject tbit* proposition, and gave
their reasons,, showing that their generals
have no power to accomplish that point.
Major Hay, It seems, got uneasy waiting at
the International Hotel for a reply to his
communication, and about five p. m., sent a
letter over to Holcombe, on the Canada side,
stating that their delay was detaining him.
Grteley had no conversation as to the de
tails of the settlement of tbe difficulties, os
bos been stated in other papers. He simply
satisfied himself that these rebel commission-
era spoke by authority: that they were wil
ling lo enter into n(.collations /or on amicable
settlement; and on that took the necessary
steps to bring about a personal Interview be
twten them and tbc President- where every
thing could be douc officially, the only legiti-
mate way.
Through Seward’s interlcrance his plans
bavc been defeated, though once us sen ted to
by Lincoln, which leaves Greeley suspended
between the Administration and the rebel
commissioners, tbe latter still holding Gree
ley to bia agreement, while Lincoln and Sow
bra repudiate it
As the matter now stands, it looks very
much as though Greeley, Lincoln and 5e ward
were all badly sold.
The whole affair simmers down to a bold
move for tbe Chicago Convention. Tills may I
bare been all that the rebel commissioners
desire. If so, tiny have accomplished their I
object. In regard to the conditions of peace. ]
although nothing of the kind has transpired
in their consultations with Greeley, 1 can
safely say time as fur as these reputed repre
sentatives are willing to speak for the South,
the rebel States wll return to the Union |
upon the basis of State sovereignty, each
State to outage Us own social instltnUons;
the restoration of personal rights: let by
gones be bygom s; where slavery is wiped
out kilt co. Or, .in other words, they are
ready to take tbe principles ot the Kansas and
Nebraska bill, applied to States as well as to
Territories. Whether these gentlemen in
this speak the sentiment of tbe Southern Con
federacy I leave others to judge. They know
as jpucb in regard to that as can be gathered
hixv.
Greeley is so convinced that an opportuni
ty has offered itself to bring about *n adjust
ment that would not be bnmitiatlngto either
section, and slop the mormons sacrifice ol
Hie and treasure, that he left the impression
here tbat he would no longer support the
Administration. Look out for squalls in the
Trilttue office. The Seward men claim that
they hold a majority of the stock ot the JVf
taw, ami thav they cau prevent Greeley using.
It against Lincoln. If this Is true, U explains
why Greeley talks one thing pr.vutciy and
another in the Tribune. He may under this
pressure leave tbc concern.
Hay left for Waablnglon this evening
Cloy and Beverly Tucker have gone to SU
Cfetiwlnte Springs, Holcombe to Toronto.
Thompson is at Montreal. There U there
fore a general eca'l a rlug of the notables.
Sanders is oil alone In his glory. One of the
Fort. L«fayette prisoners, who escaped and
swam across the river to Suten I«Uud, is
stopping on the Canada side. He goes under
the name of Greathouse.
CHEELr.X’tt editouial.
The telegraphic stories concerning poico
conferences at Niagara Fails have a slender
foundation in fact, but most of the details
are very wide of the truth. Thu editor of
this paper has taken part in and been privy
to no further or other negotiations than
were fully authorized, and more than author
ized; but these related solely to bringing
the antagonists face to face In amicable
rather than belligerent attitude, with a viov
to the initiation of an earnest effort for
peace, to be prosecuted at Washington, The
movement has hod no immediate success.
Of course, all reports that the writer has
been engaged In proposing, or receiving, or
discussing, hypothetical terms or bases of
pc~ce, whether with accredited agents of the
Richmond authorities or others, are utter
mistakes. He has never had the slightest
authorization to do anything of the sort: and
be Is quite aware of those provisions of law
which relate to volunteer negotiators with
public enemies. Those provisions he heartily
approves, and Is nowise inclined to violate.
More than this he does not as yet feel at
liberty to state, though he soon may be. All
that he con now add in his general inference
that the pacification of our country le neither
6o difficult cor so distant as seems to bo gen
erally supposed.
Important Soticc from Sccrctn*
ry Fessenden.
Washington, July 23.—Secretary Feseen
den has just issued the following notice to
holders of the three years 7*30 notes dated
Aue. 10th, 1W1:
Holders of the 7-CO notes dated Aug. 19th,
ICCI, are notified that they may he presented
Immediately in any amounts to be exchanged
for ®^ er cent bonds fall ing due after June
The interest on the 7-30 notes will be set
tled np to date ol maturity, Aug. 19th, and
the C per cent bonds will bear roll coupons
from July Ist The adjustment of Interest
“ill be made by deducting from the amount
V Interest found to be dne on the 7-80 notes
to Aug. 'l9th—the accrued interest on
the 0 per cent bonds from July Ist
to Aug. 19th. The balance will be
transmitted hy the Treasurer in
com ordralUissuingupon settlement. When
notes are sent for settlement as above, they
must be endorsed “Pay to the Secretary of
the Treasury lor redemption,” and must be ac
companied by a letter stating the kind of
bonds, registered orconpons. and the denom
ination of the 6 per cent bonds wanted in
exchange.
When registered bonds arc ordered, parties
should state at which oltho following places
they wish the Interest paid: At New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans, Chi
cago. St. Louis, or Cincinnati.
W.P. Fessenden,
Secretary of the Treasnry.
ONjniDAr
Toledo, July 23.—A fire at Defiance,
Ohio, last night, destroyed a woolen lactory,
a Homing mill, and an iron foundry.. X*oas
from $75,000 to 1100 000.
Philadelphia, July 23.—The extensive
army wagon factory at Kensington was total
ly destroyed by lire last night, including the
lumber yard, covering three acres. The loss
is estimated at $300,000, aud the insurance Is
$40,000. The adjoining wagon factory of
Wilson, Childs & Co., was saved by the ex
ertion of the nremi-n The supply ol water
from the Kensington water works was insuf
ficient. The fire was attributed to incendia
rism. .
ora loss
ÜBTtWM or 7ns xaooi-9.
obn. scrmuMßt-rnKina,
OUR VTIiOLE LOSS
DUaitrow Fire*.
NEWS B¥ TELEBRMM.
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM
GEORGIA.—ATLAN
TA IN OUR POS
SESSION.
Brilliant Union Victory—The
Rebel General Good De
feated and 4000 Pris
oners Taken.
MAJOR GENERAL Mc-
PHEESON KILLED
BEFORE AT
LANTA.
QENEBAL EOTJSSEAE’S OPEAT
CAY ALE'S EAID—HE IS BE
TWEEN HONTGOmEEY
AND ATLANTA.
THE RAILROADS FROM ATLANTA
CUT IN ALL DIRECTIONS.
HEW AUD EXTEN3IYB
SCARE IH MAETL4KD.
Details of Gen, A. J. Smith’s
Brilliant Victories.
Important Rebel News-
Blue Times in Rich
mond.
A ONEEILLA ATTACK XT PON
HEHDEB6ON KY.
LATEST FRO3I MSTTOOY—THE COLE!
COrSIT EIOT A CAItAED.
FIIOIK SnERTCAIV'S ARMY.
Atlanta Boportf*d Oupn—Details of
Wraneidaps Fl£lit~A Brilliant Tic*
lory.
Louisville, Saturday, July 23.—Major
Korcross, local Paymaster at Chattanooga,
telegraphs Major Allen, Chief Paymaster
here, that Major General McPherson was
killed to-day before Atlanta. Another cor
respondent says be was shot fatally through
the lungs.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.)
Washington, Saturday, July S3.
Gen. Hood’s attack at Atlanta was concen
trated against Newton’s division,and Ward’s,
Gray’s and Williams’s divisions of Hooker’s
corps, and Johnson’s division of Palmer’s
corps. The attack was very fierce and de
termined, bat the battle ended with the re
pulse and complete defeat of the rebels at
oil points, leaving their dead and wounded
in our bands and the entire field in our pos
session.
Tbe loss in Newton’s division was only
one hundred, being protected by nn excel
lent barricade made of rails. Hooker’s
corps at the time was making an advance,
and therefore bad an open field to fight
with. Tbc loss In! his corps is 1,500.
Gen, Hooker estimates the number of rebel
wounded lying in his front at the close of
the engagement at 4,000. At the date of
Gen. Sherman’s dispatch, Gens. Thomas,
McPherson and Schofield were within easy
shelling distance of the center of Atlanta,
on the north and cast of the city.
A later official dispatch to-day says that
Gen. Thomas reports that we hold Atlanta.
Louisvtlsx, Saturday, July 23d.—Nash
ville reports, well authenticated, place the
occupation of Atlanta by General Sberman
beyond a doubt. No particulars received
here.
Provost Marshal Goodwin received a tele
gram dated Atlanta, July 23, announcing its
possession by pur forces.
Washington, Saturday, July 23. —The
Rational Republican Extra says the Govern
ment is in receipt of a dispatch to-day from
the telegraph operator at Chattanooga, in the
following words: ‘'Atlanta is not ours yet.
Oar forces find strong opposition. It seems
that wc are in possession of part of the city,
but the enemy holds the rest.”
Thc.R'/.ubllctm EA*a also has the follow
lag concerning the battle before Atlanta on
Wednesday last:
An official dispatch from Geo. Sherman
states that after the battle of tbat day, Gen.
Howard, commanding the 4th corps, sent
word tbat he had buried 200 dead rebels in
front of his lines, and a large number of
wounded were captured on the field.
Geu. Hooker, commanding the 20 tU corps,
In advancing his Hues on Wednesday, met
(he enemy In open field, and a most desper
ate battle, lasting several hours, w«s the :c
suit. The enemy were thoroughly whipped
und driven from the field.
After the battle, Gen. Hooker reported to
Gen. Sherman as follows: “I have burled
400 dcad'rcbclc, and 4,000 wounded lay In
my front.
Washington, July 23.— Official details of
Shcnnm’s battle on Wednesday, are received.
Our troops gained o brilliant success.
Hood abandoned the field, leaving his dead
and wounded.
Sherman took nearly 4,000 prisoners. Our
loss wus only 1,500.
Washington, July 23.
The Richmond Wn : g of tne 20th contains
the folio* Ing telegrams:
“Atlanta, July 18.—The array and the pub
lic were, this morning, surprised by the an
nouncement of a change ot commanders,
General Johnston being relieved and General
Hood receiving the command. The follow
ing is General Johnstons farewell address to
the troops:
“Ueadquabtees, Atjct or Tennessee. )
Jaly 17, ISM. f
.'“ln obedience to the orders of the War Depart
ment, 1 turn over to General Hood the command
'of tbc Arm; and Department of the Tennessee. 1
cannot leave this nonic army without eiprei*ltu>
toy admiration of the high military qa illtles it
has d lap Lived so conspicuously—every soldierly
rlrtnc, endurance, tacit obedience to orders and
brilliant cocncc. The enemy have never attached
hat to be severely repulsed and punished. Ton.
soldiers, have never argued bat from yoar coarase.
and never counted your fears. No Icnrer your
leader, 1 will still I watch your career and will rejoice
In year victories. To one and all I offer «*sar&Qce
of mr inesdshlp and hid aa affectionate farewell.
“J. E, Johnston, General.
“Gen. Hood, on assuming command, issued
the following address:
“ Headquarters Amtt or Tennessee, {
July 18th. 1641. S ■
* Sou)iEns—ln obedience to the War Department,
I assume command of tnis army and department.
1 feel the weight ot the responsibility so eaddenly
and unexpectedly devolved upon me by this posi
tion, and abaft bend all my energies and employ
my skill to meet its requirements. I look with
confidence to your patriotism to stand by me.ana
rely upon your prowess to wrest yonr country from
the grasp of the invader, entitling yourselves to
the croon distinction of being called the deliverers
of an oppressed people. S. 15. Hood. General.
“Atlanta, July IS— Telegraphic communi
cation with Montgomery was suspended last
night near NaUsaultga, The interruption is
supposed to have been caused by a portion
of that part of the enemy who was reportedat
Taladega on Saturday. . -. „
• “No train has|arrived to-day from West
Point. The main force of the enemy crossed
the Chattahoochee' between laham’s ford
and Hosewell, and are slowly poshing for
ward. Cavalry skirmishing took place ibis
morning at Buck head, six miles from this
city.”
The Whig learns from tho Macon Confedir
ocy that hat little quartermaster’s or commis
sary stores now remain at Atlanta, all hav
ing been removed to more secure' points In
the rear. The ConfdknU has every reason to
hope that Sherman’s rear will be cutoffln the
next ten days, and high officers in the army
think that if Atlanta Is held, until t that time
Shall have elapsed, the crisis will have passed
and the city will not be given up unless the
army* Is defeated in a great battle fought in
Its Immediate front.
The Whig adds: “Geqcral Hood’s ap-
pointment plainly indicates that Atlanta is
to be defended at every hazard and to the last
extremity. If there was to be any more re
peating Gen. Johnston would have been
retained, as In this particular line of military
strategy he is acknowledged to be without
a rival.
a Gcn. Bragg reached Atlanta on the 13tb,
aud on the some day it was rumored that
Gen. Kirby Smith was in Uut city in citizen's
dreas. 1 *
Editorially the Whig says that Gen. Hood's
promotion excltca much surprise, wd few
arc ■willing to believe the appointment per*
manent? Hood, as a division commander, Is
aald to be eminently successful, bat it Is asked
when and where baa Hood displayed the ca
pacity to command one of the largest armies
in the Confederacy, and to conduct a cam
paign on which the salvation of the cause in
a great measure depends. The Whig finds
the secret ol the appointment Is that the fret
of ...
the success of the cause la aubßervieot
.6 the gratification of personal feeling,
and that Hood alone of General Johnston's
LitnUnanU, has been, from the beginning,
opposed to the retrograde movements from
Dalton. The new policy hating been adopt
ed, it was perhaps proper to find a command
er whose views accorded with that policy,
benco Hardee was overeloughcd.
The TV7 tty concludes as follows; “Wchuld
to the belief that the situation in Georgia
does sot demand rash experiments, bat, on
the contrary, calls for an officer of proved
ability of the first order. , Bach an officer
would not be bard to find near Petersburg-,
if a malignant jealousy, unparalleled ontside
the bottomless pit, could he quenched by
the lore cl country. Another editorial in
the Whiff contains the fcllo wing paragraph;
Judged by the Confederate standard, the
recent incursion into Maryland falls below
the mark. There may be, and we believe
there is, something unexplained; batmen
and booty, however considerable, cannot
atone for a splendid opportunity lost or
thrown away by ——- thousand men. The
Confederate standard must not be lowered.
New Tore, July 23.—The Herald's Nash
ville dispatch says: General Rousseau left
Decatur. Ala., on the 10th, on a most Impor
tant roia, with a. force of 2,700 men, well
mounted. 1,000 of the command are armed
with Spencers repeating rifles. The route
to be taken is one that has never been fol-
lowed berctoJorc during the war, though
nearly Identical with the trace pursued by
General Jackson in the war against the Creek
Indians, The first point of any importance
on the route 1b Bloustevilie; the nextAfih
\ille; a few miles beyond Ashville Is Coosa
river; he Is then to move rapidly upon Tab
hid
.idega and to the nearest bridge or fold over
the Tallapoosa river. The route between
these two streams Is to be very rapidly pur
sued, and the bridges are to .bo completely
destroyed. The passage of the Tallapoosa
will in all probability be made at Tehapcke,
and will bring the force into Dadevillc. The
mountain roads will curry it to the Mont
gomery and Atlanta Railroad at convenient
polntejwhen the work of destruction will be
gin. There ore eight bridges on tho railroad
oetween Montgomery fin'd Opelika. It Is
more than probable that a number ol tunnels
and bridges are to be fiAod in the valley be
tween Opelika and Westpolnt There are
two bridges over the Big Hollow creek, and
Osonnppah creek, near Columbus. On the
other route there arc three bridges over the
Wttmnpka creek and over Mill creek. |
Returning, after the destruction of these |
roads, Rousseau Is to move up the west side
of the Chattahoochee, if opportunity offers,
and jMn Sherman between Marietta and
Chattahoochee river. If this route Is threat
ened, Rousseau is to make straight for Pensa
cola, and take vessels for New Orleans, and
thence to Nashville again.
By Richmond papers of the 20th we have
the first reports ol Rout-scan's work.
A dispatch from Atlanta, Ifith, says: Tel
egraphic communication with Montgomery
was suspended last night, near Notossulace.
The Interruption is supposed to have been
caused by a porrion of the enemy, who were
reported to be at Talladega on Saturday. No
train arrived to day from West Point.
The JTerald has n dispatch dated Nashville,
22d, say ing; The success of Sherman's move
ment in cutting the eastern aud southern
communications with Atlanta, lead to the
belief that the rebels have been foiled in
their attempt to escape, and that their opera
tional that place have already been nirro w
ed down to aslegc. Two large cavalry forces
some time since left the army at different
points, and have doubtless ere this cat the
Macon and Columbus rood la such a manner
that If tbe enemy succeeds in leaving the
city to go away, It must be at a loss of much
valuable property.
Louisville, July 23.—Tcaterdar’s ZTtr-on
ears: A telegram received from Qcn. Bber
man say 6 tbe enemy attacked Gen. Thomas on
Wednesday fiercely, and were handsomely
repulsed and roughly bandied. The Union
adds: ITie two armies are now on level
ground, and the fighting is now more nearly
equal.
ATLANTA AND IXS VICINITT.
The country around Atlanta is now become
of historic Interest, and the following dc-
scrlptloo of It will clear up many crroncoas
ideas respecting the localities heretofore an
visited by our advancing armies:
topographical.
Pursuing the railroad south from the
Etowah, the last ranuc of hills are the Lost,
Pine ana Kentsaw Mountains. Below this
begins an immense almost level surface,
alien thickly covered with forest, and with a
soil of less fertility thnu [further north; in
fact, some portions of the surface in the vi
cinity of Atlanta are absolutely sterile. As
wo enter this plain, we sjoq reach the Chat
tahoochee River, a stream of considerable
size, flowing In a tfouth-wcstcrly direction,
and possessing, in a military point ot view,
few of the requisites ot a strong defensive
losition. Seven miles south of the ChtUa
mochcc, and at the termini of several rail
roads, is situated Atlanta.
"DESCRIPTION OF ATLANTA.
This town, before the war, was Important
merely as a flourishing business and railroad
center. It was the county town ol Fulton
comity, Georgia, The Inhabitants of the sur
rounding plantations conic there for justice
and for trade. Large quantities ol cotton
and grain found here cither a market or ship
ment for the seaports. The people were ac
tive and industrious, and met with a merited
growth in wealth.
There are three railroads which terminate
ut Atlanta—the Georgia road, connecting
Atlanta with Augusta; the Macon and Wes
tern road to Macon, and the Western and
Atlantic road to Chattanooga, Tcnn. A few
miles south ot Atlanta branches the L'lgnngo
Railroad, connecting Atlanta with West
Point, on the Chattahoochee river, at toe
Alabama Hue, seventy-two miles distant. By
means of these railroads Atlanta la former
Units was connected with all ports ol the
United States, and until recently was the
greatest railroad point la the hands of the
enemy.
The ci»y was laid out In ISIS, and has now
become one of the most populous in Geor
gia. In 1500 its population consisted of
about twelve thousand resident Inhabitants,
and since the war has increased to almost
double that number, the surplus being nude
np of government olllclals and employes.
The city contains several hotels, a coart
bouse and some fine blocks of buildings.
Since the war it has become an extensive
government d- pot and manufacturing centre.
Here arc located the principal shops of the
railroads joining here; the moot extensive
roiling mill in the South, foundries and ma
chine shops, pistol factory, shops for the
manufacture oi miscellaneous government
articles and t wo laboratories.
THE GOVERNMENT WORKS AT ATLANTA.
Of these wc will give some details. Many
of the works are owned by private Individ*
uals, bat lor the past two years have been
exclusively engaged In supplying the wants
of the rebel government They arc in con*
sequence generally included under the bead
of government works.
One mile below the passenger depot, and
on the west side ot the Georgia Railroad, Is
situated the Atlanta Rolling Mill. This is
the most extensive establishment ot thekiad
in the South. It was built In 185S, and own
ed m ISo3 by Schofield A Markham. It was
at one time onrehasedby the Sonth Carolina
Railroad Company for six hundred thousand
dollars,exclusive ot the negroes belonging to
the mill, which sold for an additional sum of
$75,000. The mill bis employed one hnndred
white hands end & like number of negroes.
This mill Is the only one In the Sooth with
accommodations for rolling railroad iron. Ot
tide work, however, it has done little, its full
capacity being used in the rolling of gunboat
plates; and so great baa been tbe'itemaud
for iron for that purpose that all
unused rails from the different roads
of the South have been brought here to be
turned into armor tor gunboats. Even roads
not port of a chain of communication be*
tween two Important points have been tom
up, and the iron appropriated to the purpose
mentioned. .This mliliorulshcd the iron for
the Menlamc. Arkansas, the boats in Mobile
Bay, and In fact nearly all the iron boats that
the rebel Government has ever built have re
ccived pl&Us from these works. This fact
alone rendered Atlanta a good point for de*.
bttuction. But Us usefulness to the South
did not end here. From the rolling mill,
following the railroad towards the depot,
and but a short distance, Is a foundry and
machine shop fbr' the manufacture of shot
and shell exclusively. Further on, and on
the same side of the railroad, Is a pistol fac
tory. This establishment is owned by Soil*
ler & Burr, and was reconstructed ia ISQ2..
It is a large building, five stories high, and
was formerly used as a grist mill. It was
bunt by Richard Peters, of Atlanta The
machinery need for the purpose of manufac
turing pistols was. removed from Holly
Springs shortly before Its capture by our
forces. This work has given employment to
nearly three hundred hands.
On the other aide of the railroad, near the
pistol factory, is u government arsenal. This
has been built since the war, and has been in
vigorous operation ever since,- repairing and
making arms, building gun carriages, and
also has a machine for rolling out sheet
copper, for caps. This establishment em
ployed about two hundred heads.
A abort distance farther up the railroad,on
the west side, arc tbc machine shoos, round*
house, Ac., of the Georgia Railroad and
Banking Com: any. These works are very
extensive, and have done the repairing of en
gines and cars of the Macon rood.
Near the depot, on one of the main streets
ol the town, la the military storehouse Hero
a large stock of email articles used by the
governtncut was stored, and Issued as
ordered by the proper authorities.
CHICAGO, SUNDAY, JCLY 24,1854.
Three miles cast of the city is the «»avcro
mcnt laboratory. H' re were maoufictnrea
percussion caps, fulminating pa nder, foae*,
alcohol/ chemicals, &c, la tats eattlmsh
ment a large number of both sexes aa>l all
Mca and colors were employed. North of
the depot are the machine shops and round
house of the Western and Atlantic Railroad,
aodopposite Is the Naval Laboratory. Bigber
up and on the west side of the railroad aro
Wlhdsblp’e foundryand machinesbops. UUs
establishment tilled some of the largest
government contracts, and kept in constant
'employment a larse number of bands. On
the other side of the railroad are sever*!
shops of different kinds, all recently engsjed
in the manufacture of supplies for the re»*el
Government. . ,
There are, besides the works enumerated,
a large number of pork packing and oil es
tablishments, also a button factory. M*ay
of the buildings in the town were used by
the rebels for different purposes, such as
clothing, shoe, artillery harness, &c,, manu
factories.
THE OFFICES t>* CHARGE.
Major SI. n. Wright, of XaahvUle, Tena.,
lias for some time been in charge of the
works at Atlanta, assisted by a number of
subordinate officers, who exercised an au
thority and severity over the employes of tho
shops which can only be found la men unac
customed to the control of others.
GENERAL ITEMS.
The railroad shops of •which we hare
spoken arc not inferior to any In the South.
The occupation of the roads north and West
of Atlanta drove an immense number of
locomotives and cars to that point, and there
were recently thousands of them collected
there. ■ J,
Alter the surrender of New Orleans, there
was Stowed away, it is said, In Atlanta, as
much specie us three locomotives could
draw.
There was a great quantity of unemployed
machinery In Atlanta, taken th*re at differ
ent times, upon the evacuation of different
towns and cities.
FROIii MATJOO.Tf,
The rolcsConntr Biota Can«rd-Cop
perhead UXcetius- Political Aspects.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.!
Slattook, Saturday, July sM, IS6I.
The rumors of an Impending riot In Coles
county, with which, on Friday the mouths
of many in Chicago were filled, are said by
well informed persons here to have no foun
dation in fact. The theft of the cannon
owned by tbe military company of Maltoon
b said by some to have been a piece of pleas
antry on tbe pariThf the Union men here to
prevent iv/rom tailing Into the hands of the
Copperheads. Others say that the Copper
heads have spirited it away, thinking it valu
able lu case of a rising. Prominent citizens
say there is no immediate danger of aa out
break in this vicinity, although they admit
that the secefslon element is rampant, and
that tbe Copperheads are determined that no
men shall be raised under the late call for
five hundred thousand men.
To-day Congressmen Eden, who a day
or two since was nominated at Tulona, ad
dressed bis constituents at Shclbyvlllc.
On Wednesday next, the Copperheads will
bold a grand Convention at Charleston, Coles
county, at which delegations from all the
counties in the District will be present. Eden
is expected to address it. This man Eden will
be remembered os one of the ludtors of the
Coles County riot.
The Copperheads of Edgar, Sullivan, Moul
trie aud Coles are active and desirous of
bringing on a conflict with the constituted au
thorities. It may occur at any moment.
The accident to the Paymaster’s car ou the,
Alton and Terre Haute Railroad, occurred
near Toloua. There was no attempt at rob
bery.
FROM CAIRO Al\i> BELOIV.
Intercming Detail* of Gen. Smith’*
Jixpvtlltlon—iicbcl NvWM-lmpurCuut
Imaaury Order.
(.Special Dispatch (o tbo Cblauso'Trlbaao 1
Cairo, Saturday, July ai.
By the steamer C. E. Hillman, which
reached this portal a late hour last night, we
have Memphis dates of the 21st. From a
cavalry officer who was actively engngco, I
learn the following udditljnal partic.il irs
of the late fight of Gen. A. J. Smith wRh
Forrest, 1 send it for the reason that pre
vious (icconnts have been remarkably devoid
of dates and localities, which this report glres:
The expedition comprising two divisions
of infantry, one brigade of negro troops, and
one division of cavolryj commanded respret
ivtly by Geu. Mower, Col. Moore, Col. Bin
ton, and Gen. Grierson, all under command
of Gen. Smith, left LaGraoge on the oib i nsL,
proceeding southeast, towards Ripley, and
on the 7th the advance cavalry, under Col.
Hyams, arrived seven.miles north of that
place, which resulted in the falling back of
the rebels three and a half miles, with a loss
of seven or eight men killed and wounded,
our loss being none.
There [they took a strong position on a
high bluff, from which they were dislodged,
nod alter an hour's fight by the 2d lowa cav
alry, who charged on the double quick up
the bill, killing five or sis, and occapjlm-’
the position vacated by the rebels,
the cavalry encamped on the ground au-i
waited for the infantry to come up, and on
the morning of the dththe rhole army en
tered Ripley. It then moved toward New
Albany, the cavalry on the left. The 8d
lowa cavalry was sent ahead on a reconnols
sauce towards the Tallahatchie River, where
they met a large force of the enemy occupy
ing a-'strong position on Kelly’s Ford. A
slight skirmish occurred, resulting lu rout
ing the rebels with the loss of three man on
cur side, when the regiment returned lo the
main force.
On the morning of the 9th, the entire ex
pedition crossed the Tallahatchie, cnc imping
on the south side that night- On the lOih,
they marched toward Pontotoc, the Infantry
bj the main road, and the cavalry by another
road three or four miles to the lull. SUlt
turther to the left was u battalion of cavalry,
which, on striking the Tuscumbla and Pon
totoc road, discovered a broad trail leading
towards the latter place. It proved to be
that of Buford's division, from Tupelo. The
whole army marched Into Foniutoc on the
lllb, the cavalry still on the led, with the
exception of the Tth Kansas, which brought
up the rear. After on hoar’s fight, the reb
els were driven out in every direction, leav
ing a large number of killed and wounded.
Up to this time, our loss did not exceed
three men, from the time of starting.
Forrest at this time was In strong position
at Brashcar’s Cross Roads, expecting to meet
the expedition at that place, bat, finding that
ho was misled, moved rapidly toward Tupelo
and thence to Okoloaa, where he'thrcw his
force out six miles west to Prairie Mount,
taking a strong position on a range of hills
extending two around.
On the 13th the expedition, instead o:
moving np to Okolona, where for red t was
expecting to meet it, marched direct to Tup
do. Forrest heard of' this and at once
started north for Tupelo again, hut smith j
reached the pk*ce first, obtaining a choice ot j
position, where a terriffic battle occurred, in
which the rebels suffered terrible punish
meat at the hands of the cavalry and negro
troops, who charged them with desperate
lury in every direction. The rebel loss here
was very heavy; 150 of their men f“U into
our hands. The same night the rebels made
an assault on the temporary works thrown
up by our men but were again disastrously
repulsed. .
On the 15th another battle occnrcd, the en
emy assaulting our Hues three limes, but
meeting with nothing but disaster on each
, attempt. On the. night of the 15th the last
i day’s rations were distributed, and nest
morning wo started on oar return, followed
at a respectable distance by Buford for four
miles, when he returned with a heavy loss
from skirmishing.
Tbe expedition, from the night of the Isth
to the night of the 19th, was obliged to sub
sist by foraging, their supplies being entire
ly exhausted at Salem. On the niffbt of the
10th the supplies were received, and on the
20th the expedition reached LaGrauge with a
loss, of idl through, of less then 500 men,
killed, wounded and missing. * brought
back 250 prisoners. On several occasions
tbe rebel dead were buried by our men.
Gen. Grierson says the entire rebel loss
cannot fall short of 4,000 men.
Ecbcl dispatches, captured by Gen. Batch,
admit a loss of 3,400.
The fighting was born throughout by cav
alry and negroes, who .were constantly in
the most exposed positions. The return ot the
expedition was otring to the failure of sup
plies. „ %
Among the rebel killed were Cols. Faulk
nex, Mowbray, Kelson, Harrison and For- !
rest, the latter a brother of Gen. Forrest, who
was wounded In the foot. Col. Wilkins, of
the 9lh Minnesota, and Ident. McMahon, of
the 9th Illinois, are the only officers kno'an
to bo killed on our aide.
Tbe expedition returned without losing a
gun or wagon from the time it started from
Li Grunge,
The wounded were being brought Into
Memphis from the expedition on Friday.
They were well cared for, and are removed
to the hospital.
The New Orleans Trua Ddta has informa
tion, which it considers positive, it having
been derived from a parly Just from Alexan
dria, to the effect that the rebel General Dick
Taylor left the latter place some three weeks
since for Richmond, and that the troops
lately under him are now commanded by
Gen. Walker. Ills the prevailing belie! at
Alexandria that Taylor, who has latJyhccn
made Lieutenant General,, hopes to be assign
ed to the command of the Traoa-Missisaippl
Department, In place of Kirby Smith. Tay
lor being a brother-in-law of Jeff Davis, his
chance id considered quite probable.
Thu following important Treasury order
has been received by D. Arter, Surveyor of
Customs here, and put in force to-day:
TuABCRT DtTABTiICNT, * (_
WA?nijidToH Crrr, July IC, ISflt f
Sir : By recent act of Congress the purchase of
products In States atclared in insurrection Is alto*
cclhcr prohliped, and transportation of goods,
wares and merchandise Into such Slate? ts "ratty
restricted and confined to necessary supplies of
loyal citizens Within the Uses of actual occupation
by the military forces of toe United States. To
meet the provltlons of this act, regula
tions are now helm; prepared, and until they
arc completed and pat into effect, and you
are notified thereof from this dir-tnet. you will
grant no more authorities for purchase or transport
ttUon of products in or from these States, nor to
transport to, or to sell within such States, any
coeds. wares, or merchandise whatsoever, either
under the existing trade authorities or otherwise.
No boat or other vehicle of transportation will oc
eleart o by you. or permit ted to go to any iosurmv
tboary State with any (mods, wares or merchan*
dise on board, except such as belong to the United
Statu, or are belu.: transported tinder contract of
sale to them, and except saltier s supplies, ship
met tot which you will carefully restrict to Uio
provisions of the present rules and regulation) in
regard thereunto,
(Signed,)
G. W.
Acting Secretary of toe Tre-wiry.
This stops all trade with the insurrection
ary States for the present.
Cairo, July 23.—The steamer St. Cloud,
from White Kiver, arrived at Memphis on
the 21st, bringing the first news'received
from that river for over a week. She reports
ri-c river tree from gutrillas, and all boats
In the ttre>m safe. Sis bouts have gone
down, among them the Commercial, with
COO bales of cotton.
The Memphis cotton market is more act
ire, and all ofleriigs readily taken. Good
middling at SI.4G; stric'.K mlddllue at ?1.43,
and middling at SL4L
FROM WASfIXt\GXOX
Interesting Rebel News—lmportant
from tlio Capital—Tire New luuq.
{Special Dispatch to the Chicaco Tritranc.]
Washington, Saturday, July 23. !SG4.
The famous Fremont muskets, of much
notoriety, have been dually put to some
use. Numbers of them hare been issued to
the various departments for use In drilling.
The Richmond Whig of the 20tU has a par
agraph irom the Salisbury (N. C.) TVotcA
man, saying that torics and deserters to the
number of seventy-five or one hundred made
a detcent* recently upon Edgcomb Co. jail,
aud lorclbly released three prisoners con
fined there for murder. “One thing is cer
tain,” soys the Ha/cAnum, “the loyal Con
federates here must either subdue these raid
ers or be themselves subdued.”
The WMg contains a lengthy address dated
June 28tb, from Forrest to bis command, re
viewing their exploits since the middle of
February, Concerning the Fort Pillow af
fair he says: “There you exhibited conspicu
ous gallantry In the face of a murderous fire
from two gunboats, and six pieces of artillery
in the fort. Ton stormed the works, aud
either killed or captured the entire garrison,
a motley horde ot negroes, traitors aud Yan
kees. This noble work was accomplish' dby
parts of Chalmers* and Buford’s divisions,
composed of Bell’s and McCullock’s brig
•tdfM, Ktid ronitnantlod by Brl(f. G«n. OUal
mers.”
Concerning the recent, fight with Sturgis,
Ft met says: “ Ton drove him and his boast
e»‘ millions of despotism into a confused
flight from the battle field, captured 17 guns,
wagons, 3,000 stand of arms, and 2,000
prisoners, and killed and wounded two thous
and more. These are the trophies which
adorn jour triumphant banners. There were
not even 3,000 of you who achieved this vic
tory over 10, COO ol the enemy.” Forr.?st con
cludes by saying that the Independence of
Confederate States Is u fixed, accomplished
sa l immatable fact.
The Wb>g says that the Petersburg Erpres*
of last Tuesday, the 10th, says the chief topic !
or the previous day, both in the city and reb !
cl army, was the reported death of Grant. ,
“The enemy’s pickets,” says the Erpnz*, I
“all say It is so, and tell a uniform story In
regard to it. The statement is that his arm
was shattered by a shell near the shoulder,
rendering amputation necessary, and that the
shock to his nervous system w.»s so great
:liat he died during the operation.”
The Lynchburg Virginian says that on the
Uth a regular fight took place near Pleasant
Branch, Campbell county, between some Ch
iracs and a gang of deserters. Two of the
i-scrters are reported mortally wounded and
lour captured. The Viryinicn adds th.it there
«re several regular camps and gangs ot de
serters In Campbell county.
In its local columns tbc 1 VhUj says chick
ens arc seven and eight dollars a piece in the
n.arkvt. It complains that bakers’ brcid is
made of very Inferior flour, and asks the City
Council to pass an ordinance upon the sub
j. ct- It calls on the Central Supply Com
mittee to organize a system for bringing
vegetables to the city. It also complains
that there are large numbers of runaway ue
trots in the immediate vicinity of the city
m-vding attention.
During the week the following Na
tional Banks have been organized: |
City Bank, Cedur Rapids, lo*a, with
a capital of *100,000; Haverhill Bank,
llavt-rhlll, Mass., capital of $200,000; Second
National Bunk, Des Moines, lowa, capital
50,000; Charter Oak Bank, Hartford, Conn.,
capital $500,000. The whole number Is
now 4£6.
It should be understood that the statement
made In some papers to the effect that the
Government expects the late call for troo,>s
to be filled by volunteering, Is uuiric, as is
also the additional statement that there will
be no draft, even If the call is not filled by
volunteering. The War Department Is making
all preparations fur the draft wherever it is
needed, and in fact the authorities of at least
one or two States are doing very little to en
courage volunteering,, claiming that It U
better at this state of the war to draft.
On the other hand, reports show that In
some sections quotas arc being raridl.v re
duced by enlistments. It Is well known j
tbut the terms of service of some thousands
of our troops expire this summer.
Towns and cities had recruiting agents
at work among the veterans for a month
or more before the last call, and with
such success that not a few ageats, early and
energetic In the field, report quotas of their
respective towns nearly filled. These agents
are busy with discharged soldiers now arriv
ing here, many of whom are re-enllstlng,
ccnerally, however, In regiments of other
States than those to which they have be
longed. <
* la the forthcoming appeal to the people j
which will accompany the advertisement for
the new loan, Secrefitry Fessenden will urge j
patriots to subscribe not only in order to
assist the Government to carry on the war, |
but also to reduce the volume of currency
and thus lower prices of tbe necessaries of ,
life, and check speculation. While retrain
ing from going into details,. the Secretary i
will take a favorable view of the financial
end military situation. His estimate of the |
receipts from the new Internal Revenue act, i
founded upon the returns thus for made, Is
considerably larger than those which were
laid before Congress by Secretary Chase just
previous to the adjournment.
There are gratifying indications that the
new loan will be promptly token by tbe peo
ple. Tbe Department Is In receipt of nu
merous letters from various portions of the
country, the writers of which announce their
readiness to tender their savings to the Gov
ernment on such terms as It may judge most
expedient Those who prefer long bonds to
seven and three-tenthanotes, will still have
an opportunity to subscribe to the ten forty
5 per cent loan, which will not be with
drawn at present
Our cavalry Is still In pursuit of the re
treating Maryland InTosionlata, but there are
no further reports of the capture of prison
ers or the taking of their booty.
Tbe Treasury regulations relative to bond
ed warehouses will be issued some time
next week. It was hoped they would be
ready for distribution on Monday, but the
printer could not finish them hi season.
The foolish and senseless stories about the
presence of QTer EO.OOQ rebels Ih'Marylaud,
jod oi rebel demonstrations natr Mtnissaa,
and threatening Alexandria and Washington,
tlough published In the evening extra pa
per?, aro not believed even in the hotels or
on street corners.
Washington, Saturday, July 23.—Yerter
d::j evening, sixty oQcera of different grades
were taken trout Old CiplUl and Fort Dela
ware. And lately over COO rebel prisoners
were tor warded to El mua, under a guard uf
the 10th regiment veteran reserve corps,
1 ho mull steamer Kerport, for City Point,
reports'that all wee quiet when she icit
there, with the exception of an occasional
dirchurce of artillery or 'he crack of a ride.
Washington, July 2d.—'The Richmond
Lxcu triuT, July 21st, Los the following:
ATi-aNiA, J-h £o.— Reynold's hrigaJe at
tacked the enemj’s Hue of skirmishers !-?t
cvtuicg at Peach Tree Creek, and took pos
st'fslou of their entrenchments. Ue thou
charged their reserve pickets, supported hy
corps, and Captured 150 prison
ers. The 18th Illinois lost in killed
*nd wounded alone, 100, while that
of the 50th Ohio was several.
The JAamitur says editorially of thisughb:
I\ neb Creek in u small stream watch,
taking i“ rise five or six miles northwest of
Atlanta, flows in a southwestern direction,
and empties into tho Chattahoochee, near
the railroad bridge, and nearly due west of
Atlanta. Our right is believed to rest on
this dream, and to be protected on its flank
by lu This skirmish n> on auspicious begin
ning for Gen. Bond.
The Richmond of the diet says:
An official dlfpatch received yesterdae even
ing at the War Department, stales th it, a
large force of the enemy crossed the Shenan
doah River, at Snickers Gap, on the 18tU at
3 o’clock p. m. They were attacked aud
driven across the river in great confusion.
Our loss is slat* d to be between 200 and 300
—that of the enemy mnch greater.
FIUKK 3IADISO>.
Mlaconsiu Quota— Arrival of Vet-
era ns.
[Special Dispatch to the Cliicupo Tribune.]
Saturday. July S3, J3SI.
Governor Lewis has received information
Irom Provost Marshal General Fry that the
quota of Wisconsin under the call for 500,009
men is 19,032. The quota of cadi sub-dbtrict
will be reduced by any excess It may now
Lave over all calls heretofore made, and in
creased by any deilciency of such calls.
The Government has authorized the pres
ent sanitary State agents to recruit for Wis
consin in rebel States, so far as possible,
without Interference with other duties as
agents, at the expense of the localities de
siring.
About 150 men ol the slh regiment, under
command of Col. Allen, and 59 men of the
Cth regiment under Captain Plummer, In ad'
ditlon to a number from the hospitals, ar
rived here vest* rday, and •were appropriately
welcomed with a dinner and speeches. About
£OO of the sth regiment, under Capt. Kempf,
were left in the Held, and about 130 of the
Cth. A letter from the 30th says it his 240
men for doty, and Is having comparatively
easy times.
The Supreme Court has adjourned to Mon
day, having reached the fourth case In the
slit Circuit.
FiIOITI ST. LOVBS.
Detail* of Guerilla Operation*— Cop
i'crlunda Joining tne Rebel*.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
St. Louis, July 23.
Hildenbrand’s guerillas urc.at work ne-ir
Pilot Knob.
CoL Tajlor reports that one known rebel
is stealing horses and greenbacks In St.
Francis county, which docs not speak wel 1
for Its loyalty.
Tho robbery of Middlebrook on the Iron
Mountain Railroad, three miles from Pilot
Knob, is reported, and a store six miles from
Desoto, was robbed by rebels last night of
010,000.
Gen..Rcsccrans has received encouraging
reports of the response of Union men to
Fiok’» call in tbo Northwest. General Loan
win soon be in the field with 1,500 troops,
und the radicals of the northwest are rally
ing to cxurmlnate the rebels quite lively.
Tborutou has 1,000 rebels under his com
maud.
li'lhe following is the Democrat'* special
from Leavenworth to-day: The joint rebel
force, near Plattsbnrg, is at least 1,500 men.
Gen. Flbk reports pursuing them with the
militia. Col Ford, with 300 of the Colorado
2d and SOOof the 9th, Is folloning them.
Small bonds arc scouring Platte and Clay
counties unmolested. Between the two
ibices these counties will meet terrible pun
ishment. Gen. Cnrtls still holds Weston
with a force of the ISlh Illinois, and a bat*
tt-ry under Muj. Invison from Southern
Kansas.
There is news of active bushwhacking ope
rations in West Missouri. Gen. McKccn
thinks they design a foray into Kansas, end
arc attempting to divert attention from this
purpose. Thornton's marauders have arepi
mental organization-Cookis Colonel, S. X*-
Kmkendall Lieut. Colonel, and Tr-iUkill,
from Alton Penitentiary, Major; and Tyier,
Bassett, Ford, Parkvllle, Pawpaw Downing,
and Newmarket are among the Captains. At
le.ist s«*von hundred stand of arms have been
turned over by H til's militia to Thornton.
A dispatch has just been received stating
that Major Cox of the M. S. M. had n tight
this morning with eighty rebels at Union
Mills, Caldwell county. Two bushwhackers
were killed and seven wounded. Oar loss
was one killed and three wounded. The
rebels are coucentrullcg at Sklnuor’s MUK
Ko doubt exists that parties of Copperheads
from lowa and Illinois have bccu passing,
during the Inst three week?, into North Mis-
I souri and jolnlrg Thornton. We patrol th«
1 r v«r from up to prevent the
I guerillas from crossing into Northern Kansas.
Several ol the ward Fremont clubs have
adopted resolutions to sustain the Radlcjl
I State ticket nominated at JcflVrson City.
1 St, Louis, July i?).—There Is nothing of
I special importance from Northwestern Mis
-1 hourl this morning. The rebels did not take
I Piattshurg as previously reported, Opt. Roe
I having sho-n such a determined trout utter
I assuming command, pubsequent to the death
I of Capt. iSirney, that they skedaddled to
I llajntsvill**, and alterwards moved into
Platte county, some 600 strong. This looks
I as though thev will mike an effort to cross
I the Missouri Into Kansas, according to the
| programme.
I Tne citizens of Northwestern Missouri
are flocking to General Fisk’s standing and
it I? h'»ped that he will cel his men Into the
field soon enough to prevent Thornton’s
escape.
The W;>r Department has authorized the
raising of a regiment of veteran volunteer
cavalry, to be called the 18th Missouri, to be
organized from veterans and noo-veterana of
the Mbaouri State militia. The oth Missou
ri cavalry will form the nucleus of this regi
ment.
The raising or about two thousand men
under the last call will dsvotveupon thefirat
and second districts of this State, la which
St. Louis is embraced. Active efforts ari be
ing made to meet this call with volunteers
BL'd thns avoid a draft. Tbo substitute and
I representative recruit business is quite
llvelv. , x
General Osterbaus arrived ycsterdny, three
drtvs from Sherman’* army. fie save no part
of*Johnston's army has cone to Richmond,
bat one corps has been sent against General
A. J. Smith in Mississippi.
Missouri's quota under the recent call for
troops is SaOTS. .
Captain W. P. Dewey, of the T3d BUnois,
who has been Assistant Provost Marshal of
this department since March, ISO 3, has re*
signed. . ,
The Oth Missouri State cavalry, on cmard
dutyhere, will be sent to the Wes: to ngut
gneii.los,
FKO.tl »r. PAUL.
{Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
St. Paru Saturday Evening, July 23.15W-
Xhe Secretary ol War has authorized the
formation of a new infantry regiment,
which wIU be called the 11th. Several re*
cruitlng commissions have been issued-
Large amounts of money have been subscrib
ed by the various clues and towns to procure
volunteers. St. Paul has issued bonds to
the amout of $30,000, which, hate all been
subscribed by citizens. Recrnltlngllvely to
day. Men are getting SSO to s2oo*
A NEW RAID*
jjarjland Again Invaded-Confllcting
' jleporu.
TVASnisCTOs, June 23.—A special to the
Ccmmercuil snys that ft gentleman who »aw
the party crceslne Into Maryland yesterday,
puts the number at 5,000 cavalry, artiUery
and infantry* .
The IM'» Washington special says that
only a part of Moseby’s cavalry, not over 300’
or3oo, have entered West Maryland, but itla.
not known whether there Is more behind.
Cob Lowell, 2d Massachusetts, haa suc
ceeded In removing a large amount cf Gov
ernment supplies and much flour by the
canal to Georgetown.
k»w Tobk, July 23.—The New York IH«
Washington special says: Heavy can
nonading was heard this morning, 22d, in tho
direction of Leesburg, Indicating that tba
battle between Hunter’s forces and tho re
treating rebels was rc;*e*c£.
V» asamUTOK, Jttfj 3S>;—The peopleot Rock-
NUMBER 347.
trie and Moiilucmer.? counties, Md.. ffcacr
ally are t:rrorßlrlcken, "believing Ibst another
m bcl raid Is In proems. NuUnng fa known
litre to Justify thess fears.
FBOJI KJJJSri'CCY.
A Guerilla Attack ayon Denderiea-
Oar uiuiboata to the Ifescae.
LonisvrKr.it. Ky.. Friday, July 22.—The
Eranbvilie (Indiana) Journal of veaterdav
My*t a courier arrived there on Thursday,
from Henderson, Kcatccky, advising tbs
military authorities Umt Henderson was at
tacked by the luuda from ISO to TOO strong,
and that lighting was still eoing on. Oar
batelclt fur Henderson.
Tlie Federal troops who went to Header
sen ou WtduCcdjy, to shoot two guerilla
rntoncis in reUlutiou for the murder of an
ion m<in In Henderson county, occasioned
it rebt. 1 raid.
Certain dialidsnisbed citizens made great
cxeitiona to prevent the execution, and
Gv«. Ewing postponed It. The citizens of
Hcndfmic'lßtt in large numbers, the “Hal*
IccK" being liternllv crowded.
Persona who lett ’later reuort guerillas In
the oitv, and Federal troops m line ot battle
awaiting an attack. The timely arrival of
the gunboats would save the Federal troops
from aUastcr.
LATEST.
ra’fencers as riving lust night say that the
ganboat Brilliant was shelling the woods at
the lower end of Henderson, but It Is not
expected thit Cant, Perkins wdl dothatown
much damage. “Whether the guerillas arc
there or not, wc arc sorry Commander Fitch
is not there In person.
Hews from Indianapolis*
July iS.—The riot at Green
castle during the copperhead convention, ou
■Wednesday, commenced by one of the fol
lowers of Voorhecs aborning for Jeff Davis.
A soldier of tho 43d Indium knocked him
uowa on the spot Lieut. Cooper, of tho-tkl,
who backed up the soldier, was set upon by
tcnral hundred copporh ads, who shouted,
*• Kill the d“d soldicr—haug him 1” He de
fended himself with bis pistol, and beat oil
the whole pack till he-managed to escape.
The crowd ga» bored about the bouse where
he entered, bm were kept at bay by a Alisa
Walls, who etood before the door with a
saber, and boat off the cowardly traitors
with the pluck of a veteran. She wounded
two • of them, and narrowly missed
mntilng Judge Hanna (a copperhead Sn
preme Judge)’ tbc body. The 13d
Doys are raising u subscription to present her
with a complete equipment ot side-arms.
Tbe Copperheads very freely threaten that
this fight is only the beginning, .and that
there will be Cabling enough soon. The
Union men are organizing rapidly, and re
ports to-day indicate that there will be the
most thorough organization this campaign
ever known iii this. Stale. The Copperhead
Slate candidates have proposed to tue Union
candidates to unite in a request to the Gov
ernment that our soldiers In the field be fur- 1
luughed to come home and vote. Of course
1» Is a more dod-rc to m ike votes in the army.
Tbe Union candid ites Will agree, with an
additional proposition, that if the soldiers
cannot be lurlougbed, they may vote ia the
field, and whatever the verdict, neither parly
shall contest an election decided by such a
vote. The Copperheads won't stand that.
Rebel Civilians Kent to * Scelc
their Ul^his.
Louisville, July 23.— 0n Wednesday about
300 rebel men. women and children, arrived
here on tbe Nashville train. They are all ar
dent admirers of Jeff. Davis ana tbe South*
em cause. They were picked up “way down
In Georcln, 11 by’order of Major General Sher
man, and forwarded to this city to be sent
norm of tbe Ohio P.Wcr to remain during tbe
war.
Another Installment of fifty rebel women
from Georgia arrived here Lust night. Three
hundred and Ulty mire are reported at Nash
ville, and will he forwarded here on Tuesday
next. They arc to be sent out of the limits
of the United Stales.
A Supposed Rebel Pirate sold
to llic Prussians.
New York, Saturday, July 23.—The JTcr
aid's Paris correspondent states that Dronyn
De’l Dues officially informed Mr. Dayton,
the American Minister, tb.»t the steamer Yed
do, heretofore supposed to have been built
for the rebels, has been sold to the Prussian
Governmcm.
Pclniiatiou.
Kew York, Jnly 23. —The Il- raid's Wash
ington special has the followluir: “LK-ut.
Marhreter, 2Slb Ohio, Capt, Driscoll, 3d
Oldo, and Lieut. Perlcy, Bth Illinois, are held
by the rebels in clos-e confinement, in retail
atlou for rebel civilians similarly beld at
Johnson’s Island Efforts for a general ex
change oi prisoners have thus £ir foiled.
Tlio I%'evr York Iflllitin*
New York, July 23.—Gov. Seymour baa
?ountera»fluded all orders for mustering in
md departure of the militia regiments under
die 100 days’ call, owing to u misapprehen
sion as to tbclr being liable to draft whilo
tbeenr. He bus directed Mijor Gen Sanford
to proceed to Wositington and consult the
Authorities in the matter.
0010.
New York, July 28.—Gold Is weak, under
the reports of the occupation of Atlanta.
The fluctuations of the morning wore from
2.55 to 2.53K, ami the latest quotation wss
2 55) J.
Taxing tlic Offlcial^
W’ASnixctTOJJ, July 23. A tax of fiyc per
cent is levied upon salaries of all civil and
military officers of the Government, when
exceeding SOOO per annum.
Arrival of Troops.
New York. July 23—Tbe steamer C. E.
Lnry, from New Orleans vvr. Bermuda, ar
rived to-day. She landed at the latter place
the !T3rd, 102 nd and a detachment of the
100 th New York regiments.
From Fortress Monroe.
Foimiuss Monroe, July 22. —The steamer
Dudley Buck arrived here from Newborn
this morning, ami coulirma the report of her
having been chased bv u suspicious looking
propeller, answering the description ot the
Horlda.
The 100 Days’ Men.
New Touk, July 33.—A letter from Gov.
SeVQiOur gives, as the ruling of the War De
partment, thut Hie 100 days’ men arc subject
;o the draft, but their servlets will be crs.d-
Ucd to them.
iliibEniscmenfs
TVfECIIAXICS, LABORERS,
AtJl And tvery other working m»s,saoal; read
“ The fotopan’s AftTOcate,"
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF Tll£
Trades’ Assembly of Chicago,
JCST PUBLISHED T
BT.A II E &: IIAYDE,
104 and 106 Sand- Iph Street,
Bear entrance on Court pl*ce.
Terms—C2 00 a Year. Single Copies 5 kmts,
ry For ealo at ail ths pr.aclpal Depots.
jjai-nHSU
OSEHILL CEMETERV.
There will oe a Special Train to Koaenlll C«n
'“"this (SENDAI) AFTEBNOOS
V-irn mVee Depot at 2K P.M., returning at
5 ?3n-u r ‘‘ 1 ' f< ’ r r " Ul<l a £'B- fSsBOS. E°?t-
CLARK STREET LOT FOR
SALK, suitable for maaatactarhic r*r?o-:«or
(orinvteUaent. l'» by 2K leer. on corner of t.arK
ur Wte-.ta rreeu. ww be «>d lor
?p,oCv- K easa in *m d, oaianca orc. two aid three
'-am It » a decided b»itralc. ssiIUEL A. 9AR
oVjjr» Peal E«ite ASent,‘»* 4 Metropolitan Block,
J3tM-26.-»!t
tTAHM. SEAR CHICAGO FOR
■ ■ SALE.
We have for sale for a few days,
L Lcnotlfcl little Farm of SO acre*. about
seven miles from the Court House.
All a eras*, ana with about SO acre# of toe Timber,
rtere weald ne sold with the lam acme very too
Matts. Colts, Ccwb Caltfis, AC-
The improvements oo thsfann could not bs placed
°Vo any* enilaman who wants a Fancy Farm tbir Is
an upportuni-y that wlil 'J£ {V^VrO 6
Prce. IIU.POO Apply to 9.H. EBPFiiOT*
jyai-ntsp 2tnet y pearbotaatr et.
RESIDKSCE aud business
Propertr-waa:ed.-We hare appllcaoa for
Bcaldeuce and BuineK.Propcrty
trom 40 oos to iSOjriO.Tbostf Harts <r«ncii and
? nit V>£s will co wen to nanl na Uielr list.
SEES A AYKES.* Dearocra-st.
Removal— h. g. GoodwiDies*
Pinelnp Sim and Sox Factory. Has beta re-
TLOTCI to
329 and 331 Canal Street,,
Between Baxilfon and Polkats. 1 jyjtnl&Stnct
iiCOYILIiE & HARVEY, LOAN
O COLLECTION AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
Imnjoaed and vacant propenv for aala to all parte,
ft the city. Monty to loan* nlocg tlina.a.low rater
otlataieat, ttesta eollesicß.ic. Offlco>o.9Tel>
trapft Bnlldtse.corner ot Lake and Clarz itreeta.
jyUatoMt . •
•vrOB.IH XASALLE STREET
11. BBSIDKKCB. A
jLfinexeil4«oco oaKcrth L*>B*llg •>rt*t, &£&r
to teet trout, boms bid modern Improve? sots,fryn,
Ac A so. klo leet vacant property on
le&roatc. vex» cs»ir»ble for lmprOTement~cb<r,p.
ftSABVBT, Ko.
eorLriiS» wd CUx* sib. xto-asaii*
mo ARCHITECTS
■*■ DKAUGHTiSJIEU'
Iw,at»2MjDr»Js!iWiLUl «i-.KO- Apply «my
: offlftela »>» Pcrtlaad iWOCt. nP. EASDAT.T..
I ]yM Xta ß It
My HEART IS’D THE
Al !?.'s , L lt "io’«^" T * u r r r« ,)l? ,
n«» «!.a »od *»ood o:*, \a to no rtooceto
1 l»if anJ pro*»fc «<L>na of
Vtnie. aputwoooUan
** m* pVKRir*, proortnor,
*%tx KIAS. PPV»W. U« -OMS
aaomismews.
QHOICE RSAIi ESTATE
FOB SALE BT
S. H. KERFOOT & CO.;
BfAl ESTATE BROKERS,
Tl Dearborn. Street, CTiicago.
Tln*£lorpcalitf street •»m
«>ae g to Water am *2^7
Caia' srod Iclf-lnz V*'"
Choice ha idir* lot on comer ot Boats Water ’
arc MicbKan irmoe «m
Wj* l lowed bosJatti lot comer Eanaaiph and
Vnfcn*h »T«6oe KW
J ante Tot at ‘•a»a e tract Bridie, w>U adapted
lofluvry to.lilts* . 25.9H
CESIEIL VTAMJE f,OT
Fo>TrsaVnr f or |3.MC per annam CM)
sotiTK übaitcxi lot,
fffl f>et admirably a'tpted to heavy tblpptor
lul.u a rue
chance »,»•*
TV foreran? aed rvery variety of hTWie*i. re*!-
derce ard manaiactorios property in all .Divisionsof
Ue city.
Oar Bulletin In oar Ofllc-e Is alwifv
for Inspection.
S. H. KKRFOOT & CO-,
71 Uearbors ttwet.
jjim*i&-3iuet
jgASKET PIC.NIC AND
S 20 OUHSION
For the Braeflt of the
MINISTRY AT LARG-E,
-TO- ’
EL&INVAL BV'
On *nc?iday/Ja!y SGUjl* ISGI*.
Csr# leave MUvsnkf a Pecot st 9 A. H>
rr- Tickers cepta; children t*U arlc*.
KefTgMunente oa the jronad. jyg -a*SS atmat
£T. GEORGE.—A special mooting
l> ’ vinbe tald at IbetzTlaM, enraor o( Monroe aai
rUt*»«fer«.ot\ VOSDA.V Ja’.y ts«j. at
S o'clock P.M.. forth! psipOMol acanas ms r.port
of Cosnmttre oa
PIC-NXC,
Te be c«l9h»st#d at P«ruUlae« Station caW?ds»s
rt*y ao* ?d, *SAi,aod matin* final ar.*aos«<aeßtß far
lleMßc Let «tci * meiabvr attend,
jjia-oWi U Vfil. BAKAGWANAIIT. Prcat.
BABB CO Alii
BABB CO Alii
HARD COAL I
FOR SALS AT
Holbrook & Parker’s Yard,
C t Eiajnbur; Slrfpt, corner Indian if
Branch CUlcago River,
Post Office address Drawer 5615.
KT“ Being connected with the touscs of JASOJT
PaKEER & CO . at Buffalo. N T.. we ar* enabled t#
flllai y order* lor LehUb, Bloaiburg. Farfi or Bolt
Cooli atiboxtest noilce. JjSi-iAiT-Stnet
T?mST BAXK OF
X FORT WATSB, INDIANA.
Designated Depository of the United State*
CAPITAL PAID CP §130,000.
pTM'deur.J.D.NUrTiIAB. I CaiMer.-W. 8.F14858.
ntCKOTosss
FAMCtL HANSA, J. D NUTTVAH,
ORFF. A. S. EV&N'.
FUEO MUDIISGER, W. *. PI°WKR.
JUiLS BKOWN. r. F.G.MEIItB.
A. D. BRASDUIFF.
Th'a Bant tetdf r? It.* aervlcummaklsgCollecUoM
on all »e(e*fibla toirts
Co!lec;iona will inert with prompt attention aa<
perurnt made hr draft in Ntw York. Cincinnati,
Chicago or PKtrtmrgb. Jy^LnjVl-Im.
PROFESSOR H. A. T)E MUKtT,
tt eWorld renowned RAIB ÜB3TOBRB, con
tinue! to be conioltcd upon ah tils ! ase« of tbe HAIR
AND SCALP. atbl« flmcch Office, I*B Dearborn «t re et,
corner 01 Madiion,up •bill*. Calcago. lUinol*.
N. n—All letter* tbonld have postage butuplu
clcscb to in?me aa anther. jyU nSjl-lt
NOW IN THE ASCENDANT!
Win. B. Bradbury,
With a world-wide reputation, abundance of capital,
yean of optrieuce 10 i>na'.ce« and commvMicff
tbe uiort b*llllul workmen, commenced about two
jtat* ago the manufacture of Piano? b? hlm«el&
Such facilities united wub hi? veil knows ambition
to creel. rave pfomisß of success which uu lately
perfected New Scale Piano bas a ready more than
realized. Ttenumcn-ta
First Premiums
He hae taken over all competitor. the lentimooy oC
the bn-t pUn‘‘t. tiff o-ir «<»n jortcaunt allor c*:a
-Iml/ comparini them with thj bettof o;btr
compel as to announce lUe
BRADBURY PIANOS
ISOTV IN THE ASCENDANT!
For toot* to come we believe they will be tte favor*
I*m wffb Uk*c vfc* win: Tftn UE:* I *. If any ilonM
tbu» let Uiem examine t.nd tatisiy themselves.
Wc arc Exclnglrc Agents for
Chicago and vicinity*
And retail them at New York prices, thus
saving tbe purchaser freight and
risk of transportation.
WE ARE WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR
THE NORTHWEST,
And forr'ib them to Dealer? at Factory Wholwa!«
Price*, t-ddii* only the fr.ight from New Yo»i to
Chicago.
X3T“ Price Lists sent to any address
Free of Cliargc.
Both Mr. Bradbury sed cur»elvn« warrant thast
piano* tor five jtar*. aad guarantee a itlstsctioo.
HOOT & CAD 7,
CHICAGO, ILL.
GEO. F. KOTT.J
K. T. I OOT. >
C. M. CAI>Y. S
TO BANKEHS.
TO BANHGBS.
LILLIR’S BAHK VAULT SAFES,
LILLIE'S BANK VAULT SAFES,
Coat $225 nxad SSOO.
Cost $225 and SSOO.
For sale at £IOO and £l3O.
.For «alo ut £IOO and £l3o*
GREAT REDUCTION IN CAST IRON.
GREAT REDUCTION IN CAST IRON.
Five percent. dbccunt will b« mule from these
U U'l>i to UUleorfloV of Mi agent*
V J;23 aSSO-Stnot For «* eh 7 r♦ W. PRATT.
rpHRESniXG MACHINES.
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
aiASTinomiiiD bt
E. BALL, Canton, Ohio.
Price delivered In Chiriun forth* CwnoaiTOK**
HITtU Gear Separator. Inilodlcc elehthorrepoww
complete,«ub toe o-*oh» atnonntorrxtra*. We.
Truck Waboo. thluMe tkein, Whiiflctreae, Seek
Yokeand Bt*7 Chain?, I?®» . . ‘ ... c^_
l»tc«t tooproved Jointed ana Folding straw
Stacker, 1-tO.
Western Awncy-lfl, -ISond .10 Wear Lai#
Wtreet. Aarlcalmral Depot.
Jy22-c4£6 6tE£t
•JpaTSTJAILT
SPECIAL SALE
Of 57.1 Entire Packages of
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS FOR CASH.
F V. REAZOB win sell ttrtntzb »m,J.
MTEUS 4 CO- »* th'tr Stores. ZU and 254 Market it.
PHILaRK’ PHIA, Wednesday -rcrntnir,Anzart^J.
his BNTIKE STO*:K or desirableDOltftiTlC
pity OOOD6 u* OIU6ISAt< Pii<k\OEV
sccbale* Red. Fellow and Bine, Plain an*
Twilled Fianarla and Packtmrs.
*3 esses PLdn and Piloted Saltnel.f.
W “ Kentucky Jeans.
35 m v and % Wool uasiJß.
15 “ Miner's Flannels.
20bales All-wool Tweeds.
Scaseaß* Stave Clctos. , .
»« •• U.t and n I RochJi.« Blankets.
~.S “ Canton Flannels, .
•t *• Mtdderand Blac.r Pictf. .___
15 •• ABdrosc.jrgln, Lewiston and FranlUaCcr-
set Jean*.
bales Tickings
6C case* Bleacsed Muslins, 14 Hope, x*ed Bant tad
ether staple-brands.
2? SSSSad 114 Ti-nwnand BlracbedMeeting*.
v •• BtHp*»amlCbec*s.
£3bales * and M Henry Bro-*n Sheednzi.
Thooanicolar attention of the trade I* aDw to
this mle,»-9 Is vor comprise ui«mo»t desirable makes
or foods, usd Is the latest offering eycr made lathi*
or »ot other market, ws h 02- exception. The goods
m .il to crier end * CO,
' Anssloaecrs.
p2S-fislß.iotaat
A TTEKTIOS'.—For *!.ro I will
JA. IK p-wiwe
Oumeot,"wtlch milpositive :■ 2£2? uc ?taaa»rtato
vhl-Keib. in trcoi four to tlx woekl.
core lor. pnsutttn b a 1 n 4f/t v£iSdS
fin th« T#et»icf tor tea. Vyu 'TTPCvjcd? ao»
Bo* m...
etMMER MERINO GOODS.
>3 "VTc keep a SCOD STJFPLT of
Real Basll»li MaJsea
I.i-han-imut ‘ Tr»mw» BMX. -
T» «-tiq tj HALE, Professor ot
iTfflM*. 117 Faedolpk ««- 11UJ |. storMJo th«
. orataavcf’kaPnnci* 41 ,
pitv. r. O. Sox *
RAL
TptRE PROOF HOUSE SAFE,
JD Maible Top, an elegant
DINING BOOM SAFE*
UL«ate
rpHE GREAT
American Safes
AT PRATTS. JJU^lterfW*,
lyivsr-naet-itw
EAST3R A QAMUOIT.