Chicago daily tribune. [volume], July 26, 1864, Image 2

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

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tUxibmu,
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1804.
SIXER (HAN AT ATLANTA.
The capture ol Atlanta closes triumphant
ly for our cruse one of the ablest military
campaigns on record- Whether we consider
*hc great natural defenses which contributed
1 o the strength of the rebel forces opposed
i o us, the very moderate loss with which
these have been overcome and rendered use
], te, or the Important results which naturally
await its successful issue, this campaign has
richly entitled Gen. Sherman and his able and
experienced corps commanders Hooker,
Thomas, Schofield, Palmer and McPher
son to the admiration, and their
brave troops to the gratitude of their
countrymen. God bless those noble,
and gallant boys in blue, whose battles
and marches from the Ouio river downward
to Vicksburg, and then eastward to Atlanta,
have conquered from the. rebell ion an area
of territory and population sufficient of
themselves lorau empire if any thing less than
the whole country could satisfy the Ameri
can people, oV anything but the Union could
ensure lasting peace. Many heroes have fall
en by Ibc way. None of these will be more
lamented than the gallant and able Brigadier-
Gcncrrl James B. McPherson, who tell but a
few hours before the great object of the cam
paign bad beeu won. He had attended Gen.
Grant from Fort Donelson to Vicksburg, and
bis share in thc campaign from Chattanooga
to Atlanta was prominent and distin
guished. Bis reputation, and the confidence
reposed in him by his brother ofheers, as a
military adviser and strategist, render his loss
a specially severe one to the army and to the
country. Thus one by one our fallen heroes
arc enshrined in the grateful
memory of the nation, for whose life they
have offered and given their own. The ni
lion weeps over the loss of her brave sons,
aud the more prominent in rank, represent
not monopolize its sorrow, which extends
equally to gvery private soldier fallen., Ase
cure union end lasting peace can alone be
the worthy purchase of so large a price as
wc arc paying.
Atlanta is half way from Nashville to Sa
vannah and Charleston. Oar army has ac
complished the task which Napoleon would
have hod before him had he been compelled
to drive before him over the Alps the same
armies whom ho defeated after crossing.
Further advices claim that the rebel forces
arc still disputing onr possession of Atlanta.
It is difficult to believe that these are**later
from the field of action than our dispatch
from Louisville on tbc 24th ami. from Atlan
ta on the 2Ut, (Thursday) which states that
“ during the night (of Wednesday) the enemy
< vacuutcd his works, retreated to a slight
fortification Si the city, and offered a feeble
resistance to the advance ot Howard, and the
divisions ou bis right and left.
“ At S o’clock (Thursday) wc occupied the
town, ana belure 10 the national ensign
lloatcd over it.”
If, however, Sherman can prevent the re
treat ol Hood’s army and compel him to fight
it out i-i Atlanta, he would, doubtless, use
his utmost efforts to do so, and the result ot
the campaign would thus be more immedi
ately decisive.
TBE COPPERHEAD PRESS ON A
DEnoCBITIC GENERAL.
General Grant losuncarly one hundred thousand
men, without any compeut-uing advantages what
ever, In pursuing, by order of the President, tbe
overland route towards Richmond, wherea*. had
be pursued the route by water he would not have
lest a man.— Beccth. Chicago Organ.
McClellan “was ordered by the President*to do
certain things aetinot his own judgment, and he
wascompehed to obey. On tbe other hand, Gen.
Grant had been allowed foil liberty to move his
troops when h« pleased, where be pleased, and bow
lie pleased. H-. therefore, had no drawbacks from
ihe Administration.— Sectth .V. I*. Wfor/d.
Both these papers are engaged in lying
against the Administration. Would it not
be well for them to have some understanding
between each other, bo that when both arc
discoursing in reference to the same subject
mutter they shall he able to tell the same
lie ?
Will the people carefully consider the first
of tbe above paragraphs, first for Us falsity,
secondly for Its impudence, thirdly for its
malignant and wicked attempt to aid the en
emy and injure tbe .Republic, by blasting the
unsullied reputation of our greatest and most
successful General—one who Is and always
has been a -Democrat—who fights for the
I’nioD, and says nothing about politics fur
ther than to refuse to run for the Presidency
on any ticket until the war is over?
The baseness of the public Journal whkh,
published in Gen. Grant’s own State of xlll
noJs, instead of honoring tbe hard-earned
lame of one ofher most illustrious sons, could
thus seek to charge him at his very home and
In presence of his warmest Iricudf and neigh
bors with dishonesty us a soldier and lucom
potency as a General, and with the blood of
u hundred thousand men, 5s of a character to
which no words condo justice. The rebel
paper has falh d iu all its efforts to say some
thing which would induce the Govcrnmeut
to suppress it, and Is now trying to arouse
the indignation of the people against it It
will have to play on that string a good while,
in this law abiding community, before it can
square its books by a bill against the County.
We would be glad, however, to see the paper
that could, in the “Democratic ” South, ut
ter similar language of Gen. Lee, without be
ing suppressed by Jeff Davie. Nor would
the fiery people of the South leave one brick
upon another of the building, from which
such utterances were given to the world.
But the poltroon safely calculates that from
cur Northern people there is no such danger,
or If there were it bu‘ turns into profit a fee
ble and sinking enterprise.
SECESSION VS. SECESSION.
North Carolina elects a Governor in August
upon the simple issue*of war or peace. The
Peace party claims to avail itself of that right
of peaceable secession *on which the bogus
“ Confederacy” was professedly based. The
Peace candidate is understood to be ready
Immediatfly on telng elected to call a con
vention with the view -of seceding from the
Confederacy and setting up for itself or join
ing the Union. The Richmond Examiner
argues that if she sets up’for herself she must
expel all Federal as well as “ Confederate 1 ’
troops from her borders, and if she joins the
Union she makes war on the Confederacy.”
The Examiner also states that the deserters
from the army end home peace men of North
Carolina, form a numerous and powerful
party which has taken possession of several
towns. The Exan-irer says; *
“We learn irem articles in newspapers efthe
State, that there tfre large numbers of citizens of
North Carolina‘who suppose that they may some
how bring aeoni peace, or at least hasten or facil
late peace, by voting lor a person who says be Is a
peace man. 1
■ Jeff. Davis 1 Richmond organ proceeds to
argue that the only alternative is Confede
rate indepenot nee, or'the Federal constitu
tion, and sajs that secession would not £e
peace:
*'Ji would be only the beginning of tear. Hit not
lo be £vpj)Ose<t that Virginia and South Carolina
tw.fi ld submit to U cut asunder by the intervening
country , if V,at country should declare itself an
enemy instead of a friend. They , of course,
ncula treat it as an enemy: mould make uncer
anonious use of its railroads and short work of
its toime. We -to not see that the Old North State
would caln much by reconciling herself to Rhode
Island and Mshsacbnsett*, and declaring war
against South Carolina and Virginia.*’
Such is the language of those who are fight
ing lor the “right of secession” for every
State as a principle. Is it not marvellous
that they are not led to confess the folly
of the 'whole States rights doctrine, and to
admit tliat to establish a central united or
confederate government, which shall be sta
ble and permanent, the sovereignty of each
State must be os manifestly subject to .the
sovereignty of the central government as the
sovereignty oi every citizen is to that of the
State? -
TBS NORTHWESTERN CONFERE-
RACY.
A pleasant forctatte of the blessings which
might be expected to result from a disunion
peace is presented in the conspiracy for a
Northwestern Confederacy, to be inaugura
ted bv a rising of the Knights of* the Golden
Circle, which was nipped in the bud recently
by the arrest of its ringleaders at 8L Louis.
With reinforcements from the South the Val
landighom Copperheads were to rise, estab
llsh a Government, with VaL as President.
Cox as Vice President, little Mac Cltllan, if
he had the courage, os Generalissimo, and
the Chicago rebel paper as Government or
gan. They were lo have amended the Dcclara
lion of Independence, by declaring that all
white” men are created equal, (excepting
only abolitionists) “ and are endowed with
.certain inalienably rightff among which are
those of breeding and selling mulattoes (for
the Confederate market”) They were to have
driven [.all the loyal Unionists out of the
Noithwcst cm States and converted them into
a colony of the Confederate States, seeking
admission under the Montgomery Constitu
tion as soon as they ghoul* have obteited the
Requisite population of slaves. Nothing pre
vented the glorious consummation except
that the genius adequate to the conception
of such a plan is too great tobe shared among
go large a number as would be required for
its execution.
'fgs* In 1861 the FcderJshidiers called the.
rebels “ SectEhin 1802, “ Confedein
1663 “Greybacke;” and in 1864 they call
;bcm “Johnnies.” A correspondent gives
us the following information about the
origin of the last named KuWqutl: The
name of Johnny originated in a quarrel be
tween a couple of pickets which began by
tic Federal telling the rebel that they (the
rebels) depended on England to get out of
tills flcrape, which the rebel dealt d emphat
ically, saying they were able to scrape them*
selves out. One word brought on another,
until the Federal said his opponent was no
better than a.Johnny Bull anyhow; the Rcb
swore he would shoot Tank if he called him
a Johnny Bull again. The quarrel was stop
ped by another picket, and they soon cooled
down, but the Reh kept muttering “Pdas
soon be called a nigger as Johnny Boll.”
GEN. HUNTER.
The New York World, havieg spoken of
Gen. Hunter as having gone to roost among
the mountains of Western Virginia, a Staff
officer of his, writes to the TforW/givingthe
reasons of his retreat in that direction. The
substance of it is, that he was out of ammu
nition ; that he had a depot of commissary
supplies at Meadow* Bluff, about six day’s
march from Lynchburg; that an ammual
traln was on its way to meet him at that
point; and that he fell hack to it with a view
to put his army in condition to face the ene
my. But the depot, being guarded by some
raw hundred day troops, had been given up,
the buj plies destroyed and carried away, and
the men stampeded. Consequently, Hunter
had nothing to do but reach as quickly as he
could bis headquarters of supply, which were
at Murtiusburg; and the question no w was
as to the safest and quickest mode of reach
lug that point He might try to march do wn
the Shenandoah Valley; or take boats down
the Kunawha and np the Ohio to Parkers
burg, and tbcncc by rail to Martinsburg. He
chose the latter as'not only quicker, but as
tbe only possible route In his circumstances;
being without food and without ammunition.
Tbe Railroad down the Shenandoah would
hove enabled tbe enemy to flank him any
where ; and to collect supplies from a coun
try as hare as Virginia in the face ol a super
ior force, is a desperate-undertaking; and
to.fight without ammunition is an impossi
bility.
TROUBLE IN THE “DEMOCRATIC”
CAdLF.
There is a growing apprehension on the
part of the Micawbcr papers that hatred ol
Mr. Lincoln may not after all prove a suffl
ciently cohesive power to unite the two
wings of the Copperhead party—the Sey
mour end McClellan milk-and-water-war
party with the Wood and Vallandlgham
peace and-disonlon party. Very extensive ar
rangements arc making by the vigorous peace
party to bolt and run a separate candidate,
unless the imbecile war party abandon their
principles, such as they are, and become a
vigorous peace party. This, tbe “ imbecile
war” party claims, “docs not speak well for
the democracy and patriotism ” oi those who
are going to bolt. What is wonted, there
fore, is something tint shall be creditable to
both “ democracy and patriotism.” The fled
er of Euch an article will be liberally re
warded. One of the “imbecile war” organs
thus attempts to read the peace men out of
the Democratic party:
‘ They who shall set up thclrown peculiar views
against .the decision or the Chicago Convention,
and undertake to sustain them by separate action,
mltrht ae well at once adhere to Mr. Lincoln, tor
their labor will be for his re-election,”
Another “Democratic war” organ claims
that Fernando Wood and Vallandlgham bave
conspired to rc-elcct Mr. Lincoln by dividing
the “ Democratic ” party.* Since those who
go for tbe are for Mr. Lincoln in princi
ple, and tfiose who go for peace arc for Mr.
Lincoln personally,'- we don’t see hut its
“heads I win, tails yon lose” with Honest
old Abe.
Tbe Detroit Adtaihcr of Saturday
Ustsays: We are Informed, on reliable au
thority, that Jacob Thompson, rebel Com
missioner at Niagara Falls, in company with
Clay and Holcombe, tbe Detroit riv
er at Grosee Isle several days ago, and Is now
Eomewhere in the Western Slates.
The Richmond Examiner Bays: “it Is
easier for a sawmill to pass through the eye
of a needle then it Is for a rich man to enter
Camp Lee as a conscript
Arrival of Hcbcl Prisoners at Elmira.
The Elmira Advertiser save the train con*
lulling the rebel prisoners not killed at Lack
awaxen reached that place on Saturday night,
the IGlh. They numbered about eight hun
dred. Lieutenant Colonel Eastman, com
mandant of the post, with wise foresight,
bad mode every preparation for the recep
tion of the Injured as well as the uninjured.
Ue had ordered twelve military baggage wag
ons, the bottoms deeply lined with hay, to
be in readiness to receive tbe rebel wounded.
The wont was easily accomplished by a de
tachment of colored substitutes, in case of
all who were unable to move themselves,
while those who were abje to walk and help
themselves in a* measure were carefully
helped by their comrades and others to their
places in the wagons.
As soon as the wounded had been comfort
ably removed to the ■wagons, the procession
suited for barracks .No. 3, where a warm,
comfortable meal was in readiness tor pris
oners and guards, who bad been compelled
to i ass through so much suffering, fatigue
and hunger for the past thirty-six hours.
A barrack building was set apart for the
wounded, and their condition made as com
fortable as possible by the surgeons. It was
found that of the rebels eighty-five were
wounded slightly and severely. There were
seven fractured*thighs and five fractured
legs. The rest were suffering from contu
sions and flesh wounds, severe about the
lace, and general injuries.
The casualties from the accident os near as
we can ascertain, sum up as follows: Killed
outright, and buried near where the accident
occurred, of the rebels, 43. Left behind at
Lackawaxen, unable to be moved or brought
on by the tiain, 15. Brought on by tbe train
65. In killed and wounded 14S. Of
our men Of the veteran reserve corps killed
and buried at the place of accident, 17.
Brought on and in the hospital. Buffering on
ly from bruises anffcontusions, 10. Lett be
hind, unable to be moved, 8. Making in all,
35.
Scarcely a guard escaped destruction who
was standing on the platform between the
cars. One found himself over in an oat field
severely bruised after tbe accident, while iris
companions were crushed Instantly. The
muskets were broken and mashed, and tbe
barrels twisted and bent double. These were
brought along as sad relics. The passenger
cars of the train, some sixteen in number,
were completely demolished, and another
new train had to be made up of common box
cars, spread witb straw at the bottom, upon
which the inmates managed to ride the best
way they could.
Xlie Tax Upon Carrier#, *
The following extract from* the Internal
Revenue Laws is of especial interest to many
business men in tils locality:
Sec. 303. Every person, firm, company, or cor
poration, owning, or possessing, or, having the
care or management of any railroad, canal, steam
boat, ship barae, canal boat, or other vessel, or
any stage, coach, or othecycmcie, engaged or em
ployed In the business of transporting passengers
or property for hire, or in transporting the mail of
the United States, or any canal, the water of which
is used for mining purposes, shall be subject to
and pay c dnty of 2# per cent upon the cross re
ceipts of such railroad, canal, steamboat, ship,
barge, canal boat, or other vessel, or such stage,
coach, or other vehicle: Provided that all such
persons, companies, corporations,, shall have the
right to odd the duty or tax imposed hereby to
.their rates of fare, whenever their liability thereto
may commence, any limitations which may exist
by law, or by agreement with any person, or com
pany, which may have paid, or be liable to pay
such fare to the company notwithstanding. * -
AUWarnlne to Young Officers,
[From the St, Louis Democrat, July 93,}
‘ At Schofield Barracks yesterday atternoon,
a novel military spectacle was witnessed by
the 345 th Illinois, (hundred day men.) Lieu
tenant George M. Burnett, of company F, of
that regiment, was marched out by a corpo
ral's guard at dress parade, and the orders
read which condemned him to be dishonora
bly dismissed the service, to forfeit his pay.
and to have all military insignia stripped
from his clothing in presence of the regi
ment; after winch he was to be conducted
to Myrtle street prison and held in confine
ment for trial as accessory to the crime of
murder. His offence was, that while officer
of the guard, a few days ago, he left his post
in company with several men of his compa
ny, entered the premises oi a German gar
dener named Bradennns, for the purpose of
robbing his orebard, and while there one of
the men shot and killed Bradcrmus witb a
musket. The sentence of the Court was ex
ecuted under the direction of Colonel Baker,
who was present on the occasion. After the
orders were read, one of the privates drew
forth an’old “hawk-bill” penknife, severed the
cord on* the Lieutenant's hat. nipped his
shoulder straps in the bud, and winged the
golden eagles that were perched upon his
coat. The unfortunate young man bore his
disgrace in silence, but he must have felt bis
degradation deeply- He is from Williamson
county, lUinoi?, and is said his comrades
to be an excellent young man, of a gentle
disposition, and no&at all disposed to shirk
from the performance of bis duty. His des
ertion of nis post and raid upon the apple
orchard was“a thoughtless country-boy's fro
lic, and it is said that he ordered the soldiers
rot to Are upon the German. But In times
like these, when officers are prone to become
reckless and careless, It was found necessary
to make an example of this young man, and
be has been degraded that others may take
warning by bis example. The Army Regnla
tirns declare that the plundering by soldiers
of persons and property they are in duty
bound to protect, is a crime of such infamy
it cannot he excused. The two Illinois regi
ments now quartered lo this city are fresh
troops, and with the exception of the case
mentioned, have conducted themselves in a
proper manner. The late of young Burnett
should warn them to be careful in their con
duct, as the officers in command here are not
disposed to wink at flagrant violations of law
and order. ■;
py Thfe “loco!” column of the Rich
mond Examiner furnishes the following face
tious item: ' .
For the first time, in onr varied experience
•we saw on Tuesday a barrel ol flo ll **
un Govcrnonr street in a hearse I The pub
lic stared, but the driver drove on. When
wc camelo recollect that flour was five and
six hundred dollars per baml, and tot the
etruecle for bread was one of file and death,
we better appreciated the'connection .be
tween the hearse and the barrel of flour.
Eg* Jeff. Davis has qniteas much trouble
with the Governors of North Carolina and
'Georgia ae Mr, Liccolo does .with the Cover*
nor of New York. The Governor of North
Carolina ia charged with northern symp'-
'hioe, as BU Excellency of New York is with
southern. Would it not be a good idea to
make an exchange *—P/w. Sovma?.
OUR PARIS LETTER.
ECcrt of American Kpws In Franco—
.Ucxlcjiq a flair*— Tnc Kcamargo—
Vibit of French Officials Sexnmes
, acullns up. s
[From Onr Special Correspondent]
Pamp, Friday, July 8,1864.
Our intelligence from America now dates
down to the 25th nit, by the Belgian and
Saxonla, and leaves General Grant posted In
that position wtich he is “never to'be
forced from until the rebel capital falls,” and
about to “ execute an important movement.”
We must be content to put up with this hope,
still deferred,f>f some decided success, but I
carnot conceal either from myeell or your
readers, that the public mind bere is affected
by these delays, and that the imurcsßiou pro
duced by this Indefinite prolongation ofthc
campaign in Virginia, and by the sadden and
extraordinary rise in the price of gold which
accompanies It, is prejudicial to tbc Federal
cause. When I say “prejudicial,” I mean
(specially in the particular point of view
which lam about to mention. From what X
Lam from official sources here, it has become'
a- received axiom in those quarters that tbc
complete success of the pet imperial plans
in Mexico is wholly incompatible with the
final triumph of the North, in other words,
that a “notice to quit” would-be the Inevita
ble consequence to Maximilian and his
French army of the predominance of the
Federal cause. 'This point of view is, I
know, constantly obtruded upon the Impe
rial counsels and upon the Imperial mind,
by parties who sympathize.with Southern
interests, and the remedy and safeguard, as
constantly suggested by them against the
apprehended danger, i?, of coarse, an alli
ance and treaty with the Sonthcm States,
there is no doubt that for the Mexican
expedition to prove a failure after all, and
for the French army to be driven out of or
compelled to leave that country, would be a
most serious blow to the prestige of the Im
perial dynasty at home, lor it would cover
the* Emperor personally with ridicule and dis
grace. Renee the extreme emotion created
in French ministerial circles by the resolu
tions passed in Congress. Hence the
susceptibility shown, and the readiness
manifested to take offense at it Besides
this policy at home, tbe imperial party in
Mexico, with General Almoute at tho bead
of it fool tbe complete insecurity of theirpo
sitlon, and are bent otf consolidating it.
They bave great personal influence at Court
bere, where many Mexican families are fa
vorites and intimate and devoted partisans
of the expedition. These same individuals
again, many of whom 1 could name, are
friends and allies of the Southern agents,
and both work together for what they con
sider their joint interest, *vlz: the recogni
tion of the South, and a consequent uuion
•between France, Mexico and the Confederate
States. Unfortunately tbc removal of the
apprehension of a great European war, and
the closer understanding brought about be-,
tween England and this country in conse
quence of the suspected alliance between
the northern Powers of Europe, all tend to
induce the Emperor to lend an ear more
readily to these Mexico-Confederate sug
gestions. I dp not attach much cred
it to their - assertions, but Southern
people here begin to talk big again about
♦* recognition, and their arguments in favor
of it assume the form I have exposed. Of
course tbe “ failure of tho Virginia cam
palgn” (as they, call it) is their great ch’.vcC. de
bittaille, and their own trumpet is alwavs
blown louder every time that on the
banks of tbe James River gives a more un
certain sound. I think it always well to
place this state of French feeling prominent
ly before ot ’the American public
and Government, because it indicates what
may be a distant but is always an impending
darger, and ouc necessity to be provided
sgsmrt. Forewarned is forearmed.
Tbe Kearsaigc bos left Cherbourg,at which
port the Federal corvete, the Sacramento,
has arrived. The Niagara, frigate, from Ant
werp, has also entered Cherbourg, but pass
ed on after communicating with the Sacra
mento. Before tbe Keursarge left the
French port she was visited and<*most
can fully inspected by a French Commission,
consisting of the Port Admiral and other
officers, appointed,by the Government to re
port on the results of the late action. The
guns were manned' and worked in presence
of the Commission, the members of which
expressed loudly their high admiration of
the pieces themselves and toe way in which
they were handled by the crew. I ask your
attention to a letter in tbc London Timet. , by
a Captain Snmartz, as highly corroborative
of the splendid manner in which tbe Kear
sarge “did her work.” All the crew of the
Alabama have received a circular from Capt.
Scmznes, containing a statement of their Ill
gotten gains, and tne share to which each Is
entitled.
The Emperor has just gone to Vichy, and
there Ist almost & complete stagnation of
soiree or political movement in the capital.
IDE WAR IK GEORGIA.
Notes from Private Letters—Tbe Situa
tion—Humored Changes—Fruit, Poo
ace, Greenbacks, Flies’. Skipper*,aud
Hoi Weather.- .
[From a Soldier's Letter.]
8n Division SOth Aunt Coops, ]
Ou the Chattahoochee River, Ga„ >
July 17, ISM. )
We (the 20th corps) and 17th corps arc the
only troops now on .this side of the river.
The remaining five have all crossed. We
can take Atlanta whenever we wish. We
are in no hurry about it. The rebels have
only a small force opposite ns on the river.
The rest of their troops are supposed to have
gone to help Lee. The 17th corps moved out
this morning, leaving us to guard this end of
the railroad at the bridge, or where the bridge
was. General Conby is supposed to be com
iug up the Alabama River by way of Mobile,
which is nearly unprotected. This (If it
turn out so) will give us a short line of sup
plies by land from Atlanta to Montgomery
-175 miles. The strategy*‘of the next few
weeks will decide tbe fate of this campaign,
and perhaps of tbe whole war!
We expect to mov#ln a day or two. There
is a rumor that Hooker will relieve Hunter in
Western Virginia, and that Major General
Butteifield, now on sick leave at New York,
will take the 20th corps.
The men are enjoying a good easy time
picking blackberries and speculating on the
campaign while waiting for their pay. I
have not been paid for above eight months.
The troops arc six months behind.
[From an Officer’s letter.]
3© Brigade Cavalry, . 1
On Swtetwateb Creek. Ga„ July 18. f
We have no forage for our stock except
green oats, wheat and grass. We are having
terribly hot weather—the most oppressive I
ever experienced, and the dust is safficatiog.
Flies arc our abomination, they attack us
without mercy, and fill our saddle blankets
(and If wet our sleeping blankets) with skip
pers I It is truly sickening to see their de
posits. There Is much suiTerlng among the
sick and wounded, thoush every thing that
can be is done for their comfort
the boat bace at pi rrs<
BURG.
Ward Beaten by Damll,
The Pittsburg (Pa.) F<.st of Thursday lasi
save:
The great sculling match between Ameri
cas champion rowers came' off, yesterday,
and was followed with the usual edat attend
ing those occasions. .The greatest anxiety
and impatience was manifested by the people
during the few days which preceded the con
test,#nd we are certain that the entire sport
ing world participated more or less in the
general anxiety and impatience towards the
esne of the coming ewent. The adversaries
were so well matched,’and had so often con
tested between themselves for the palm be
fore, that the issue was extremely dubious,
and although the betting was higher on
Hamil/ nevertheless we think it. resulted
more from partiality towards our great
champion than from any certainty of the
issue of the contest. Both the rowers were
in splendid condition. Ward, Indeed, never
looked better in his life, and as for Kamil, it
is stated, and wc are witnesses of the fact,
that he neverbefore displiycd so much mus
cle or withal so tough and enduring frame.
They had previously undergone a severe
training for a long period, and they displayed
as much interest in the issue of the contest
as if their whole life depended upon its suc
cess or failure. Their boats, which, aftertbe
men themselves, acted the most prominent
part in the contest, were pictures of grace
and beauty, and no one could behold them
without being inspired witb an idea of the
velocity with which they could fly beneath
the lusty strokes of the rower**. They were
both constructed in the State of New York,
Haxnil’s at Harlem by the celebrated James
.McKay, and weighed thirty-seven pounds.
It was onilt of Spanish cedar, and is covered
fore and aft with oil silk, and the sculls,
although nine feet , and a half long, only
weigh, together, 1 four pounds. Ward’s boat
was nearly of the same shape and size, but
It Is reported as exceeding the other by
twelve or thirteen pounds, and was built by
his countryman, Shaw, at Newbtug, on the
Hudson. With adversaries so well matched,
and boats so well equalled in weight and
swiftness, the contest could not have been
otherwise than dubious, and no one could
with any certainty predict the issue. And
here we may be allowed to add that the
ground could not have been selected with
better judgment
The high sloping hills which emoellish the
shores of the Monongahela are unsurpassed
in the flue view they give of the entire ex
tent of the comae to be run, and the numer
ous crowd found an easy opportunity to wit
ness the race. In fact, au amphitheater could
not present a better view of the contest. At
two o'clock, the hour appointed by Ward,
Hamil appeared on the grounds surrounded
by hie friends, and was received by the warm
salutes of those present. He was dressed in
a blue shirt, and tight drawers, and wore a
red cap, and presented the appearance of a
man confident ot success, displaying a frame
and an amount of muscle which astonished
the beholders. Ho was obliged to wait for
more than an hour and a half before Ward
mode his appearance, and bore the disap
pointment like a man, and did not show any
impatience towards his rival. '
At about half-past three Ward came on the
scene of contest, and everything was pre
pared for the start. The numerous multi
tude manifested not a little impatience on
Ward's non-arrival at the time which he him
self had appointed, and some among tho'
crowd who were more favorable toward the
champion of the Excelsior State, expressed
their opinion that something .emlss . must
have happened to him; but as the day was
hot and sultry, it is the general opinion that
the backers of Ward wished their hero to
avoid the burning ravs of thc*sun as much as
possible. The latter was distinguished from
his adversary by a white shirt, and a hand
kerchief lied around his head In lieu of a
cep, and presented a very fine appearance.
At about a quarter past three a lull pervaded
the entire multitude of spectators.
Shortly afterwards the signal was given
by the discharge of a pistol, and HamiTe boat
darted out like an arrow nearly a boat’s
length in advance ot Ward. A deafening
chctr rose from the admiring crowd, but ft
eooiTfeubfcided into a low murmur, and some
doubts were express'd, us Ward was wit
nessed to gain ground by his long sweeping
stroke. Alter a few minutes they wore near*
1? parallel, but the quick, sharp stroke ol
Hauill could not be surpassed, and he soon
left bis antagonist several yards behind.
Here the betting commenced, usually three
to two on Hnxnil and sometimes even at
greater odds. Hatr.il was the first to turn
the buoy, and waslua short time followed by
Ward,and from this moment few doubted tbc
issue ofthc contest wFo were at the end of the
course. But on the side from
whence they started the most
intense excitement prevailed, and even
some commenced to fear that defeat would
attend thelrfavoritc. But when they rounded
the bend on the liver, Hamil’s victory was
apparent, and a loud cheer greeted the victor
on his arrival. When the pistol was fired, at
the termination of the race, Hamil’e boat
was about fifty yards in advance of the New
Yorker’s, who still continued to row with
tbc measured, sweeping‘stroke until hear
rived at the starting place. The race lasted
thirty-eight minutes and thirty-two seconds,
and was admirably contested, so that It is
the general opinion that Word -could beat
anybody else but Hamil, who on the oar Is
invincible. They both appeared flushed and
Tutigncd, and alter a lew amicable words ex
changed to one another, they repaired to tbc
contrary sides of the river. Ward is now at
the MonongabelaHouse, and Hum!] stlllre--
sides at the Glen Hotel.
Xlio Voorbecs Riot at Grccncastlc.
* [From tho Indianapolis Journal, July 2id,
A citizen of this place addressed a letter
to a friend in Grccncastlc iu relation to the
“free speech” manifestation of
the constituents of Dan Voorhcea, an ac
count of which wc publish bribe Journal of
•the 21st inst. A reply has been received
which has kindly been famished us for pub
lication. The account is given by an eye
witn'ess oi tbc affair, and shows the conduct
ol the “Peace Democracy” in a worse light
than the statement we first received. The
account given by onr friend’s correspondent
is ns follows: : . \
Grxzncostlb, Thursday, p.m. .
• Lieutenant John Ccopcr and private Lyons and
Allison, of ifce Veteran-iSd, “ were near the north
east corner of the square when Allison hurrahed
for Abraham Lincoln, the beat man in tho United
States.” To thla a young rebel x replied: “You
bad better not cheer-for mm hero;'this Is tho
wrong crowd.” Othe words passed, and young
Lvons (being near his size) Knocked tbe rebel
down two or three times, when Sol. Akers, of
t'overdalc, a Copperhead bally, and a large man,*
stepped up to “take a hand,” and was met by
Lieutenant Cooper, who told him to stand off, that
hi? services was not required. Aker* replied, “ *
have known you a lung time, my boy,” “Yes,”
said Cooper, “ and 1 have known you too, and I
ntvi r ktew any good of you cither.” Here Copper
head drew the inevitable revolver and deliberately
cocked It. Lieutenant C. stepped a-ide and did
likewise, keeping his plstolln ula pocket. Juet
-here, Martin Toney catne np and cried out.
“ Hurrah Tor Jeff. Davis and tho Southern Con—,”
bat Cooper cut short hi a treason bv striking
him four a twenty ounce billiard cue.
(I hare seen bloody men, but be was the. bloodiest
I over saw.) This was the signal for a general
onslaught upon tbc soldiers. The Court House
yard was fail of men and women all crying “Rill
him, kill him, kill tho soldiers.” Cooper ran back
wards, throwing stones as bo ran, while over one
hundred were stoning him. When near the south
east corner of tbe square, and when be had out-
Honked (bo rebels, leaving none in-hla rear, bo
drew his revolver np and fired at tbe advancing
, crowd. Tho Lieutenant retreated up Washington
street towards the Putnam House, (owned by Mrs.
Walls, the widow of a soldier of the Mexican war.)
about sixty yards, when he discovered that Sol.
Akers and two other*, (names unknown,) were fol
lowing and shooting at him. Hero be halted and
again opened fire, and to tbe shame of his three
gallant purencts be it said, they halted ioo/ w After
exchanging some fchote, which wounded one of tbe
three rebels, tbe crowd numbering over 500 came
meblup up the street all crying “Kill him.” “Hang
him,” Ac., following Heat Cooper, till he took
refuge in the Putnam House, in which no breath
of treason is tolerated by it? loyal landlady.
Licpununt C. , now being reinforced by
a second_plelol, his own re-loaded, and
a hmre Bowie knife, .again “called a halt, 1
and “threw up breastworks.” On came the
crowd with a more terrible charge than that of the
famous “six hundred” wc read of. Bat here
arose a question: Not more than ten or a dozen
could enter at one. and wbo should they be, echo
answered wbo ? No daring brave responded to
tbc call, and as cowards only could, they began
stoimlngthe hotel, when the lady of whom yon
inquired", appeared in front of the crowd amid tho
hail of atone*, sword in hand, thrusting right and
left, leaving her mark upon several of the attack
ing rebels. Her name is .Miss Lou Walls. After
venting tbeir spleen upon a “widow woman's
house,” and a soldier’s widow at that, they slunk
away, apparently ashamed of their own iufamy.
‘ To the credit of a number of Democrats I could
came, they did all in their power to prevent the
Infamous affiilr taking place. Tbc recapitulation
is; Rebels none killed, six wounded. Fcderas
none hurt—but Lieut. Cooper says that the stones
flew think,
Tbis is tbc true statement as witnessed bv the
writer. If yon desire yon can use it for publica
tion.
A Spiritual Outrage.
The Alta California gives the following
statement of an outrage committed by spirit
uallstsou Lisle. Lester, the editress of the
Ihdjlc Monthly Jlaguzine, in San Francisco:
The circumstances are as follows: During
tbe post week Miss Lester has been lying very
Ul, having frequent attacks of syncope, which
hud been quite abrming from the fact that
some of her relatives have died in a similar
condition; but on Saturday there was evi
dence of great improvements, and hope was
entertained of her speedy recovery. As the
nurse bad become greatly fatigued by her
constant watching, she wrs induced to retire
to an adjoining room, while a lady friend
would wait upon the invalid: butno*Booncr
had 4 ‘ tired nature’s sweet restorer” breathed
tbe letbe&u balm upon the wearied lids, than
tbe supposed friend was seized with a
‘‘spasm” of superior stupidity, supposed
by her to be knowledge from the spirits of
the departed, .when she moved silently
and quickly away, calling in another
woman- of the “ faith” accompanied by a
male calling himself “Dr. , Clairvoyant,
Physician, etc.” and the trio were going to
work miracles. During this arrangement
tbe sick 1 dy knew nothing of what was be
ing done, nor did she know the strange wo
in:-n and map who had entered herhonse.
When they saw she bad no friend by her side
the'rude monster threw off bis coat, rolled
up bis sleeves and rushed to tbe bed, seized
the head of tbe feeble lady violently, aud
moved it about In the most rude manner, ap
plying hot water to her temples and fore
head, which the attendant crinolines brought
for bis use; then pressed upon her chest, and
basely attempted to remove the clothes from
her body, which he would have accomplished
had she not wildly caught hold of them and
screamed In terror for her nurse. The effort
caused him to relax bis bold of the clothes,
and place his hand over her mouth to prevent
her from making a noise—swearing be would
have no one In tho room who was not ia fa
vor of what he was doing. All this time
those women who were present, and who
have disgraced their sex, offered no resistance
but rather smiled approval of the outrage.
A Cooking TTason for the Army of the
Potomac*
The Philadelphia Tnyuisr.6 ays: _ . x
A novel invention passed np Chestnut
street yesterday morning, attracting much
attention. It was a cooking wagon, present
ed to the United States Christian Commis
sion by a patriotic gentleman of this city.
It was drawn by two One horses • The cook
log wagon consists of three boilers ior mak
ing tea, coffee and soup. From the furnace
of each of these boilers a smokepipc rises,
giving the machine the resemblance of a
steam Are engine. Each boiler holds four
teen gallons, and is capable, while on the
march, with good fuel, of boiling tea gallons
each every twenty minute#) and when sta
tionary they will boll twelve gallons each in
the same time, which would be from ninety
to one hundred gallons per hour. The ma
chine is conplea together like a piece of ar
tillery, and can bo unlimbcred and part of it
sent provisions or wood, if neces
sary.*
Thc.provision chest, which is on the front
port ol the wagon, is fitted with japanned
cans for holding respectively 100 pounds of
sugar, 30 pounds of ground coffee, 12 pounds
of tea, 12 pounds of corn starch, and 30
pounds of extract of beet. •
Two tin buckets accompany the machine,
for the purpose of carrying water, soup or
coffte, to any distant jortion ol the Jidd;
also two gridirons’for toasting bread or broil
log meats; and an axe, with which to cut
wood for the furnaces. Under the wagon is
a box, In which the fuel is carried.
* The boilers in which tea and coffee arc
made contain a perforated strainer on top
into which the tea or coffee is put, and which
S revents the leaves and sediment from being
rawn off into the liquid.
It is said that enough food can be cooked
in tbis wagon to feed 400 men at one time.
It will prove of ical nso to the Commission’s
extensive operations in tte army of the Po
tomac .
STATE NEWS.
ROCK ISLAND COUNTY.
Tile Monmouth Review states that a few
days since Mrs. Alburters Miller of that
place was accidently shot through the foot
by her husband. She will probably be lame
for life.
A female horse thief named Julia Bradford,
formerly ol Cedar Rapids, lowa, has been
arrested at Rock Island for stealing a horse
and buggy.
PEORIA COUNTY.
Last Thursday a terrible accident occurred
on the Illinois, river. X woman named
Joscphcne Phillips, employed as a cook on
the tow boat Annie May, had her dress
caught by the shaft and before assistance
could reach her.both leg^were crushed off
above the knee.
■WILL COUNTY.
A little daughter ol Jerome P. Plnney was
drowsed in Hickory creek, near Joliet, on
Wednesday last
A young man named Heron Barbour of
Monmouth, while visiting his brother-in
law, L. S. Parker, at Lockport, accidentally
shot himself on Thursday lust He lived
but two hours. :
A man named Dooley, committed to jail
In 16C1 for the murder of an old German
named Golz, has been sentenced to the State
Penitentiary for life.
uadison counts
' An aflray occurred at Alton a few days
since between two colored men, John John*
ston and Joseph Barns, daring which. Joha
etou drew a pistol and shot Bams dead.
A Geological Cariosity.
[From the Lako Superior Mining Circular, 15th.]
Some weeks ago there was found in a tal
cose slate bed, about thirty feet thick, as near
as we now remember, that Is intercalated
with the beds of specular iron ore m the
Lake Superior mine, several very fine speci
mens ot curly vegetable fossils. They nave
much the appearance of ferns, and wo think
belong to that class of plants, although we
arc unable to determine irom the small spec
imen which wc obtained. Mr. Adrian J.'
Ebell, of the Scientific Department of Tale
College, was here at the time and secured a
fine specimen for the cUnct of that school.
This discovery, it wii be observed, deter
mines one of two the series of
rocks In this district eqcrally known as the
Azole do not belong touiat epoch, or .there
is no Azoic epoch at all-all the rocks lying
above the Primitive orYolcanic beinjf con
tcmporancons with veerable lilc. We com
mend the subject to pe^ogiets.
AJVhjMaiMiSifiliL.
FJNANUAX.
Moatr Etenino, J01y25.
The money market 10-dsyl characterized by that •
eame closeness wnlcb coatrdcdit on Saturday, but
at the same time it Is muq marc quiet Bankers
have received but few vlsltsrom apemlative opera
ten In produce, as it iswell idoretood they hare no
InduTgeccts to grant -thcm.No.l mercantile paper
Is-very generally acceptel PtVhe banks, but they re
fute to touch bills or make ayancss in any way con
nected with produce or otto speculative articles.
There la no confidence In resent prices, and the
f pasmodic yielding and rallylg for the last ten days
in the produce market. Is legal ed as the premonition
of a certain downfall among ala class of merchants-
The opinion Is universal the this will bo the ease,
acd of course few ornonehae sufficient temerity to
brave the danger, even wUtbe wide margins and
large discounts which areiiow offered byholdera,
who only hope to save thmselyes bysomeevent—
perhaps disaster to oar bravjboyslnthe field—which
may carry up the price of gel, and produce with it.
Almcstlbe entire monejclmtsrest—and all of the
loyal Interest—of the countr Is against these opera
tors, and it amount's'almosto a certainly that they'
mmtgo under, unlesstherilef comcsln (heshape,
webavclntlmatcdahove. |
The essences lu exchanges still maintained, and
the quotations bare been rarled up to par buy log. H
piemlumeolllng/ About til ihe transactions to-day
have been at these flgurci; alhoogh somo ‘•shorL,’'
In the early part of the di? nay have sold slightly
under these figures. As M tie present fluctuating
ond feverish condition cf the produce market tn New
York ihsre* is little dkpcsilon to ship, there is.
scarcely a pcsjlblllty of a la up In the exchange
market for seme time to come,and It may advance
another fraction, even, beforc,i drops.
Onr produce market todaj has been tick and
weskly.wlth no disposition annng operators to in
dulge In transact Joss. The abanco of gold dispatch
es has thrown a doubt upon yietecdency of financial
natters In Now York, and otr operators bad no
guide by whichto shape their esnrse. There was a
general decline In prices, wltbatsnsclons disposition
toboldon maultestel by considerable numbers.
, On account of derangement la the wives, no gold
.quotations have been received from New York to
day. The Journal' has seen a dispatch, Irom some
*• round about souce." wheb quotes It at 251, but Its
authenticity is unreliable. It was probably put out
by seme operator for a purpose. Here the market
epered dull, and In the alsenco of any Information
ftom New York, ou broktrs refused to bid more
than2lC®24s; bates M>e cficrlngawero light, they ad
vanced their offers to BSC, at which considerable
amounts were taker. Silver Is 23<}®2i3, nominal.
CEUTiriCATEsos INDEBTEDNESS.—The NewTork
Express of Friday says it is understood that It laths
‘JntenUcn of Secretary Fessenden to contract the
Issues of certificates of indebtedness before making
any propofals for a loan. Tho low price at wbteh
those secunttca are eAlUag—making the rate of in
terest upon them 12913 percent—it is thought has a
depredatory effect upon all ether securities, and It Is
cot eldercd necessary, to Improve the market value
oi the certificates before any amount of bonds or
Eevec-thlriy notes can be disposed of at reasonable
pricer. The necessities of contractors compel them
to realize on the certificates at low rates, and hence
they are constantly kept below their realvalne."
This statement ol the Express maybc.trae and may
not. We think tho latter. That paper is not first
class authority for any financial statement.
COMMEttCUL.
Monoat Ktncrme,<zly 25.1561.
The receipts, and shipments during the past 18
bonrs were as follow*;
ESCXIPTo AND SHIPMENTS PAST 13 IIOUIB.
Received. Cblpned.
Flour 1,«-« 2,871
«bcat 81,833 37,600
ram...’. : Cfl,*i*o 136,305
oats.. „ 11.210 23,000
Rye 092 f ...*.
Grass Seed .*••• * 35,005 1
Cored Meat 9,190 6®
Beef. 5
,v™ ju.mo
Ta110w.............. «... 8,991 ....
sm **96
BlchaffiCß 202 31
RECEIPTS OP PLOPS ANO OB.UN TOB TUB WEEK END
ING JULY 2h>. 1581. „
Flour Wheat Com Oita Rye Bar,
brls. bus. bus. bus.' bus. bus.
Lake...' . • ••••
sen 2i'oo tem iosoo sm I!!!
111. c IS» 19600 43370 3600 350 • ....
C.8.&Q.... 8177 WTQ CHCO 11W2
N. W 6303 179883 W.fiO 99373
C.4A 2863 6528 20013 4275
Other roads. 797 15468 1150 1815
Total 21793 267122 I1CS) IH7S9 1231 117
CorrcßToad'g
week,*63...1£902 07229 &TCM 60330 9663 . 09:9
Season. ’63.719247 3955890 181215T7 3)31197 33K51 162956
Season, ’6l. 679b17 50(k8S8 91510C7 371'.738 183735 145050
SHIPMENTS or FLOtm AND OBAIN FOB THS WEEK
XNDINO AULT S3.
Floor Wheat Cora Oats Bye Bari v
brls. bus. bus. bps. has. bus.
By R. R.... 256 2100 .... *T.. 1620 ....
To Buffalo.. 10»3.57975 285975 211575 1&925 ....
Otwego 10 16375 11300
Ogdensburg 4533 5(75 2£o
Other Porta 183 .... 50 &'5
Pt.Colborae .... 23150 .... 10675
n.Sarala.,.. 696J .... 3300 WWtO
Montreal
KlßCitcn.; -.53725
Goderich, •
Colllngwood .... ,
Total SISS 166150
Corre&pcnfl*
week, ’O3. .10577 ISWM 827723 IfIOOO 18173
Season, *63.OQ79SSST<niS]69StS!»mM7S 2S9US
PvPC I Jb , —* 'W. VMt. .. ....
SCMOn, *61..G6<144 5365421 C675«56 4*0551 171167 ....
There was a fair attendance on ’Change to-day, and
thegeneralmarkets. In tbs any gold re
ports, were qnlel and heavy.
TheVionr market was doll and almost entirely
remittal. Tie aalee Jo-day were of a very tnfilng
character, at ©7OJST for red winter extra, and 37.90©
B.CO for spring supers. -
Wheat woe dull and 203 c lower than on Saturday,
with sales of about SO.CCO bushels, at <2.20 for No 1
Red Winter; 12.15 tor No 2 Red Winter; *2-1102.13
it; No 1 Spring: end *2.0002.91 lor Nq 2 Spring—
the market closing quiet at 1.2C3K02.03 for No 3
Spring.
Corn was In fair demand for ihlpmcnt, and prices
wire unchanged. About 180,000 bushels of all klads
were lold, at *1.2901.30 fr rNo 1 Com In store; *l.£sK
01,29 for No 2 com In store: and *1.230125 lor Re
jected Corn in £tore-tbe market closing steady at
for No 2ln store. River Com was In fair de
mand at 11.27X0U0 afloat.
Oats were In good demand and firm at an advance
ofljfc per bushel, with sales of about 76,005 Doshels,
at i?@3ic for No. 1 Oats for N0.2 Oats-rtho
market closing firm at 80c for No.l.
Ryewasneglectedandnomlnal. New Barley was
sold at U*5S on track—the first arrlval 'of the season.
Hlghwlncs were very much depressed, and prices
fell 205 c per gallon—with sales of only 2CO brls at
*1.6501.66.
ITovlslons were neglected and entirely nominal.
Grain Freights were more active, with engage
ments at 5Kc fer corn and 4c for oats to Buffalo. -
Railroad Freights have advanced 5c per 109 fts, and
10c on flour to the seaboard.
In Groceries tbe market has teen generally quiet,
with little change upon previous quotations. Raw
Ssgarlseasler andon Cuba andFcrto Rico we notea
decline cf Kc per ft. Refined Sagar is tolerably firm
at former rttes.
Cheese 1b in roalliupply, with a good demand. "We
note an advance oMc per o» on Western Reserve.
Hambnrgsnd Western States very firm, with an up
ward tendency.
Dried Apples are still In almoct nominal supply,
with a fair demand. Stocks are hjld Arm at our pres
ent quotations.
There Is a large demand for-Green Failed and Dry
Flint Hides, with a limited supply. On Green Salted
wcccte a farther advance of Kc per ft.
In Carbon Oil the market is lets active, and prices
are not to Arm. We ctlll quote best White Oil at 93c®
LCS V gallon. On Linseed Oil the market has farther
declined 2c Vg si lon. We quote Raw at $1.78@1.59.
! I*ATEE,
In the afUrnocn there was little or nothing done.
No 2 spring wheat was quiet and nominal at <2.02®
2 03—a few car-loads having changed bands at thdSe'
quotations. Corn was neglected and nomlnal at $ 1.29
for No ZJOaUwcre firm. Hlgbwlnes were neglected.
* Ip Beef Cattufoe receipts have been very limited.
There Isa good ofcmand for good shipping grades,
aid fair medium qualities suitable for Government
account. Entered sales; 431 bead at $3.62H3*.25,
chiefly at 83.7’@1.75 gross.
In Hogs there has been a decline in the previous
activity o( the market: but with a limited supply
transactions have been restricted. Market very firm
and uncharged. Entered sales: 1,032 head at s7lo®
9 AO, me stly at 19.2509.75 per 100 ft s.
CniCAGO DRY GOODS MARKET.
Monday Evening, July 2S.IS6L
TheDryGoodsMatkethasbeeaquietto-day, with
light transactions, as is usual on Monday. Prices
have changed but slightly for a week past. The gen
eral stringency which has ruled tbo money market In
New York, has repressed transactions but not. influ
enced prices. They remain firm. As the latest ad
vices Rom New York indicate an easier money mar
ket, especially to dry goods dealers, the market will
probably asumemore animation, with perhaps an op
preoiotiop-of prices. •'*
BSOWN BUXXTESaS.
Amoskeag A..., 67)4
W
Portsmouth, S-4. 81
Peppercll, 0.f... n
« b'.... 60
Forastets 66
Stark, A 67
WatsrvlUe. 48
Pepperel, 10-4... 1.50
Appleton, 4-4.... 67K
AkUUtIC.A r 6734
Pacific : 6iH
Cabot, A. 66
Eagle 59
[nolan Head-..-. , 6?K
lnßlwnOrchM,W 45
•* c!.,.‘ 52
- A.... 58
•• N... 65
•• 1.... 60
York SO
Richmond, light. st
Richmond, Dark. 87)4
Black and White 39
Franklin 32)4
Lowell, Light... 27)4
Scracne.Dark.. - 39 i
Spraene, Light.. 87
Pnlllip Allen J)Tc t6 I
Amcncan Dark. 87tf:
Donnell, Dark... . 37>j
Shirting Btylas.. Sl©37 |
Duchess, B ; S2K
■ OS ANU SSUZTIN6B.
BLXACnTCD
James's Mi 115..86 ' 58
Lonsdale 62
New York Mills. 73
Wamsutta 70
Waltham.......X 50
Waltham,.., 10-4 1.50
Red 8ank.....4-4 41
** •• 7-8 STK
Bates Jb ; 65
Biackstone....sß to
Hope 4-4 1 [5
mu. 8-8 : 51
Hill or Semper ■
Idem 4-4 . H
James* Mills.. .51. 45
- *• ...85 J 60
i Pacific (new).... <6
IAUIAU Wool, plain.. 80
@33 i
(new). ; 46 j
Pacific (old) SI @B6 i
OIKOI
iSAMf.
Hampden.
Glasgow..
Scotch Ginghams.
Lancaster .
•weoLwr :
Red Twilled 60083
Gray Twilled .. ./io@3s
CANTON
Hamilton, bz*n,wide..7o
I Bias Twilled .... 60&30
I Opera Flannels.... ®3S
TAsarsu.
1 Manchester .70
MCKB.
Tortr, 30-lnch...' 88
Palmer C 0... M
Albany. .^3
Pemberton 60
Wbltte&too, A A 66
Amoskeae, A C A... .105
“ A ...93
« B 87J*
•» C 80.
*• D 75
Swift Elver 60
> STUFXS. „
Whlt’nt’n.D'k.C. 51
LlghC,C. 50
Shetncket, Jark. 40
Everett 53
York. 63
lIKS. . ,
1 Pembroke ..
CUntorf g
Haymaker...... ®
I Washington..... 52
Brown, Warren., M
•* Uadison. 88
ssxsTcrt
Amo§keag,Dark. 73
“ Light. 61
TJncaaTllle.DatK. , fS
m Light. 53
Amoekeag,
H anil ton..
Manchester
York ,* SO | T
Pearl Bltct 87 IB
Easton *>o I
Prondence 37 1
rants. t
1 Wbittenton...... 70
1 Farm’rs&Mech'i HI
dbhxs.
New York Mills.6o ®BO
fcrtrett .57 ©75
HXATY
Amcsk’g, Brown 67>s1
jMETJXIJrS.
PeppereU 57
iLewlston * 42
9STJSASB.
i Fflpperell 57
I Canoe Birer..... 43
I An»o»fceag 90
>az».
1 IK
[■WiUHnBOtIC...... 140
1 Silettft Lonadil*. 41
OAinisics.
I rtcaVlG vafc}
AI. BUSTS.
II Lewi* •••’ V.'
Amoskeag.
Bates
SUITS CO]
Lewiston 4i 1
Bates t U I
Indian Orchard. 43 I
BITSDI
Y*i NaxX’n. nPrf 50 I
*• tw’ld « 1
Bro. Crash 16 ■ ©?* [
Bleached do IS ©34 1
COLOBID
Amoekeag,
Victory....
aiixoaj
Gilbert** $S£5
CHICAGO lAroiBEB MARKET.
Monday evening. Jalj 25,1 ?St.
LUMBER—Received 430,000 ftet. With smaller re
ceipts the market U firmer trot with no quotable
change cd previous quotations,
SDIFOLKS—Are In active demand, an! very arm
atpresenTrabs.
LATH—Market active and unchanged.
cacao sms since satubday.
Cargo Schr Mnasegoß, from purtta* Pier, sold by
White*Trowbridge,ss,ooo feetWhltewood.eear a-
I20.C0; culls at 110.00; BC.OIO feet Oak and Ash Plant,
cleat at IIO.CO; culla at SISXO; cargo
Oconto, Jones* Mill, sold by Iloughtelliog, 180,000 feet
mill jon lumber at 120X0; cargo Annie Thorine, from
Manitowoc, sold by McDonald, 63 000 feet lumber,
mc*tly»trlps,ats2Lsoktrips,and balance at 113X0;
cargo K. C. Gray, from Muskegon, told by Hart &
Maxwell, 80,t00 ft InmberH strips, common at SI6.M:
cargo schr Wether from .Whltcombe's Mill, Oconto,
140 OMlt lumber Xfctxlps at 82iJ*;—Cargo Schr Ardsnt
fiom Kalamazoo,sold by .OOC JUaodw X
atnps at $19.93; Cargo Schr. Black Hawk Irom White
Lake sold by Cove & O'Brien, 70X00 feet mixed mm
ber a strips; strips at IIS.OO, balance at $17.13.
The following aiethoyardprlcai:
LuEBEE-Firas Clear,* M m
Second Clear. *M
Third Clear, * M. oV,v£t^'£n
Stock Boards-•
Box or Select 80ard5...... SSJKgaoo
Common Boards
Fencing.... - 23,W f?« , c 5
mu Tioarda.aiSJJU
FlretClcirFloorliic, ronsh SSiiaiS
Eecond Clcr Floormir, ronell
Common Floonnft. rpoeb. JKSSm
Bums, Clear. draaed...... «•««»•«
Second Clew.
Common do
tom? Joists.; 23JJ0®23.0T
Shaved shingles. A, *M •, s.ou®
ShavedUhlrplci,No 1
Shaved Shingles, Star 5.7.®
CedarShlngles.— 5M®3-3
• Eaweo Shingles, A-: SHS
Sawed Sblneles.Nol...., f.2»» s.*a
Lath.* IXOO pC3 iItSSmSo
Posts. *I4OO MAOaU-™
Pickett.... iWOauMp
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
• Monday Evening, July23,lS3L
BEHF CATTLE—^With a nominal supply since Sat
urday, tho-.amount of business transacted has been
cotfined mainly to tho slock remaining over unsold
.on Saturday. The entered sales amoailto fUheaJ,
at prices ranging Irom $3 51X®7-25, chtafly at $1.7*0
84 75*100 lbs. Both shipping grades and medium
qualities (suitable for Government account) are In
active demand, and prices role firm at previous quo
tations.
BEEP CATTLE SALES SINCE SATURDAY.
Sellers. Buyers. ' No. At. Price.
McCsgne Wsixal it Bgo $1.73
Gregory v..McGraw... 17 fW7 3.<5
UcoTeyAAldrldge.Alierlon 8 OT B.W
Allln„ Mills. 17 Hoi 7.J3
Wicaer* Co Morris, W.& F.. QUW 6|5
Jacobs ;,:....Zlegltr &Co 48 933 4 W
SSz::: . S!. . 5i mi M
Enw right 1. do.. 12 MG 4.23
fuattou IV J®
ni.wiv VMinim S2 1095 ojj)
j.c/imey::::::::EnSright!:* « wi 3^
O. Adams.... O’Shea— 14 830 ?-22,,
O’tht*. Z-ealer* C 0..... 9 913 4-37K
Bentley* Nudd-McQraw 21 902 3.a
HOGS-Rccelvcd since Saturday, about 560 hogs.
Entered sales. 1,093 head, at $710@9 90, chiefly at $9.23
@9.75 * 100 as. With limited receipts, the market
nos been active and very Arm at Saturday’a quota
tions. y 1
HOG BALES SINCE SATURDAY.
Sellers. r-Buyers. No. Av. Price.
J. Adams Pileat .112 176 $3.13
Conklin Itoblnson *C0...«53 181 9Z>
Hoag Phillips 53 183 9.75
Curtis do .43 187 . 9.75
Murphy do 120 201 9.9)
Uaycraft Co- 67 172 9.c0
Kemper. . do 53 197 DAO
Wall work* M... do 58 10) 0215
Bentley & Nadd-Wllilami 112 130 .740
TUB CROPS aNIIIiIE CHINCH BUG,
WISCONSIN.,
Tub DBOuonr.—A correspodent of the Kenosha
Telegraph notes some previous dry seasons, lie s*ys
In ISi'J there was no raiutrom Juno eta to July 7th.
January, Fcbrusw and Mar of 18.0, were very rtrv
months; also June and August, 1551: January sod Oc
tober, JBM; Januoir. 18»7;59 and6v,March-nad .1 met
18(0; January, November uoi December, 1861; Febru
ary Octooer.Novembcr and December, 1362: Febru
ary, March, ApiU, June,‘September, October, Novem
ber. 18C3- (less than two Inches tatUug in each of these
months.) and February, 1861: bat the cllmix was
capped this year when in that locality no rain tell lor
50 days, from the 9th of May to Jam 20ib.
Tne Cbop*.—The drought and tho chinch bags have
proved very destructive to the crops generally here
about*. What the rain of & few wcces ago would
have laved, the chlncn bugs have nearly destroyed.
Many farmers are cutting down their nelda of grain
(or btraw) lor fodder. In some caies the bags are
making their ravages upon tho corn Held*, Instead
of •• soldiu fields and rich homsls/* the farmers »eo
binged fields and scanty harvests.- The heavy rain of
tbela>tlew nays will help corn, potatoes, and the
lati crops very much.—lßurllcgton Independent.
Ance of 80 mins tbrougu the country.shows the
winter grain almost, without exception, looking welL
Compromises fully an average yield. Spring wheat
and oats look decidedly mixed. On the whole, there
is no present rrosptct of a scarcity of bread In Green
Laae county for the c ext > ear.—.Benin Couranc.
Many farmers near SLmgaton have been trying
the experiment of stcpplnc ue ravages of tne chinch
bug on corn and late grains by putting'tar In their
path, from which they instantly turn and go away,
ana , 'taraap"on the flank omy to tumble into Its
pits prepared for them, and there be destroyed. The
tailing process u repeated as often as the odor ala*
appears. H. J. Everett, Esq Inaugurated this move
jrw'rt.-Strqghtcn Reporter. • ~“^"
"juaTKors i.v -Wabuxngton County.—A gentle
man Jest returned from »lour la Washlaztoa county
trfurms as that wheat, both spring and winter,prom
ises more an ordinary yieli la a large portion of
the county through v bleb ho has traveled. The chinch
bug has cot made Us appearance there. Cora Is not
promlsU g. bat other light grams and esculents will
yirln largely .
"tub WnsAX lbop.— Fropheslcs that the wncat
crop in this region would reach one half of tho hv it-
B te yield, will have to be moulded somewhat. The
chinchbrgscemsdetermliedtodestroy what >mie
the drontbhaa spared. Farmers tell us that intbelr
fields ibeTeaiorodssquare,whereevetysulkit kill
ed by these unwelcome pests, ana they are so ttnez
thattheycanbufecoooeaapby tbohaudfaik Feus
srealse that the com will aulfeniby the
ravages Ol lh»ae Utile varmints.
We have another article from our Bristol corres
pondent, cn the crop prospects, which Is so de-pon
- dent In tone that we cannot find it in oar heart to
attlict our readers with it. There is little doubt but
that the prospects far the coming harvest are bad
enough, hut there isno philosophy in magnifying and
Intel silylng the calamity. As a people, we have many
things to be thankful for, notwithstanding the dromn,
the chmch bug, and the rains. There are few far
mers In tbls coaciv who will not raise enough to keep
themselves and nmiillvs comfortable until ths next
harvest, if the deposits are curtailed and cut down
to“ the mtotnd of nothing or less.** It Li a calamity
that cat be endured once la n grt at while, auu stoulU
be borne with tqn-Licmty If not cheertnlness. 1 We
like the remark of one ol our farmer fninds, who
was telling a* the sad condition the drouth andch nch
bug had Itlt his wheat and barley fields la He said
be bad duae his duty, tnd he was going to leave the
rerttoFrovldescc. Thloga mlsht look dark, hat he
believed there would be a way lor all to live. It was
said tint tho chinch fcnp, hnrtng devoured uls otner
Oelds hao-gccelniohls com, but be was npt going
to sen whether they had or not. He was not going to
let that pesuy little bug worry the life onto! him,
corn or ro corn. And be was right.—[Kenosha Tele
graph, 21st.
Has tne Bain Injubed Tins Csmcn Buo ?—We
had Indulged la the hope that the heavy and conHuu
oob rams cf the past few days would pat an end to
the deprecations of the Chinch bog for this season,
and that what little cralnwas loft would be safe, oat
anr farmers infarm as that tho work of the destroy*
ers has not been retarded to any extent—that they
are Just ae numtrous and Just as destructive ai be
fore the rain. Somebody telegraphed from Milwau
kee to tbo Chicago Tribune that tne rain has finally
aodefiectnaily, drowned out the Chinch bug. and
saved a portion of our wheat crop. Somebody has
apparently made a mistase —(lbid.
Junxau County.—Spring wheat will be almost an
entire failure. As Inolber norts of tho State, the
chinch bugs commenced their harvest early, aud have
nearly finished up what spring wheat the drought
left. There was not a large breadth ol ground sown
to winter wheat.bat what- there la premises a fair
yield of good plump craln. Some fields are even es
timated at thirty busbe:>i>cf acre.
Corn sn<l potatoes are looking very fine. Grass Is
light and will not be half a crop. Locusts have dis
appeared. Their short existence seemed on aimless
one.asnogood-orevil effects were experience! by
their presence In this locality .-(Mil waukes Sentinel
A Godsend.—The heavy rains of Saturday and
Sunday night nrobably extended over the greater
portion ni Southern {Vfcconfla. and wilt prove an In
calculable benefit to the crops. If tbe rain fell else
where as it did here, there wid ue nothing left ul tbe
destructive chinch bugs, and what there Id left of the
wheat crop will be saved.
IOWA.
Tns Crops and HAnvaaTuro.--Harvesting Ins
fairly commenced. Donas a ride into the country, a
day or two ago, we noticed severs! pieces already
cat. An examination of the grain shown It, general
ly. to be of an Inferior quality, sariveled up and small.
Tnc ravages of ite chinch bag have not only destroy
ed a large portlcn-of the crop, but have badly-injur
ed what remains “Amber.luwA’* will hardly rank as
number one wheat In the mar acts daring the coming
r<ar»
In many places, thebnee.havlng finished tbo wheat;
at dtorned their attention to corn. We saw several
pieces in which the [stalks apo black with tbo in-
Vadtre, They wlUnot, however, do mach damage.
Oatsabieoro ire lOotlug well, and will yield a
good crop, unless something unexpected happens to
prevent.
The women, In a great many localities, are lending
a helping band towards harvesting crops, anl de
serve great oral-e. It is as muoh a patriotic work as
manufacturing articles for a sanitary fair, and of
conree, that being the cose, there is no need of a
second demand for their services.—[Dubuque Timer,
July 22d.
marine list
FORT OF CHICAGO.
ARRIVED July 25
Stmr Comer, M6rgan, Manitowoc, sundries.
Prop laaho, Confiey. Buffalo,sundries.
ITop Oneida, DrtU, Unffalo, sundries. *
Prop Badger State, Beckwith. Buffalo, sundries.
Prop St.Loms Woodworth, Buffalo, sundries.
Prtfp Norman, Lilts, 05weg0,2.500 btlssalt. .
Prop J. Barber, Hopkins.Be. Joseph, sundries.
Prep Ottawa, Warren, Murkegon. 115 m lumber.
Prop Empire, Richardson. sundries.
Prop Kenosha, Hewitt, Sarnia, sundries.
I’rop Ontonocco, Tompkins, Sarnia, sundries,
pre nHO Caldwell, Scotr. Sarnia, sundries. .
Bark Paciac, Stone, Fensankee, 150 m lumber, ICO m
Bark Scnora, Collins, Menomonee, 200 m lumber.
Bark Buffalo, 2«0 m lumber
Bark Oconto, 183 m lumber.
Brig Pile run, Bums, Union City* 150 R B ties, IC3 eda
BrlgC.J.Hutchinson, Hutchinsod, Menomonee, 20
** m lumber.
Brie Som Hall. Stretch, Occnto. 170 m lumber.
6chr Josephine Dresden, Wilkinson, CharloitevlUe,
40 m lumber. „„
Scnr Adda, Coates, Kalamazoo, 90 m lumber. .
Schr Lavlnca.Costala, Kalamazoo, 60 m lumber, 53
cdswood. _ , •,
Scbr Advent, Butler. Kalamazoo. S3 m lumber,
sebr Levant, Goss, Manutee, t.OOOposts, 60 cds wood.
Schr Belle, Lanes, Manitowoc, 745 m shingles, 15 m
latb.
Schr Guide, Robbins, St. Joscob. fO m lumber.
Schr C.L. Abel, Barentson. Kalamazoo, 29 eds slabs.
Schr Jane Ann Marsh, Burns, Collin gw ood, 10C m lum
ber, 120 m lath. ' „ .
Scbr Sinai. Caswell, Pier Marquette, 125 m lumber.
Scbr Flight, Curie, Green Bay, 3100 railroad ties.
Scbr Guide, Johnson, Green Bay, 190 m lumber, 20-0 m
shingles. _ ,
Scbr Cuba. Becker, Greenßay. 163 m lumber.
febr Pilot, Thompson, Green bay, 4000 cedar costs.
chrH E. Massey, OmUey, Green Bay, Mmlumoer,
50C0 post.
Scbr Kate Richmond, Shields, Bay du Noc, 125 m
lumber, Itt m lath.
Scbr Geo Worthington,Haywood, Little Suamlco, 153
ra lumber, 70 m latb. ...
Schr AlauDto, Flint, Cleveland. 1U tonscoaU
Bchr Carrington, Thompson, Oswego, 155 m lumber
from Bay City. • ,
ScFr Freedom, Nielson, St. Joseph, 55 cords wood.
Schr Barney Eaton,Marshall, Grand Haven, 97 cds
Scbr Anna Thorine, Johnson, Manitowoc, 65 m lam-
Schr Mmloer.Smltb,Manitowoc,SOcdswood.
Scbr ElTtmpo, Hughes, Manitowoc, W m lumDer.l3o
m shingles. _ „
Schr Mmkeken, McVen, Brown’s Pier, 67 cdswood.
Schr Dawn, Olsen. Plummet’s Pier, 60 cds wood.
Scbr Gem, Hein. Union city. 55 cds wood.
Schr Traveler. Johnson, Stony Creek. 79 m lumber,
fccln L. C. Irwin, FaCkaro, Packard's Pier, 65 cds
- 'wood.
Scbr CtuUeoee, Kelson. Kalamazoo.SS m lumber, 830
m shingles.
Schr Honest John. Roland. Kalamazoo, 4" m lumber.
Scbr Speed, Kelu, Pc. Sheldon, S3 cda wood.
Schr New Hampshire, Lodz, Jennlng’s Pier,7o cda
Scbr Spartan, Vanderherg, Pigeon Creek, 53 cords
Schr Westchester, Borns, Muskegon, no m lumber.
Schr Fraokllc.SwUt,Holland, 84 cords wood
SchrTorreeter. Bovlt, Holland, 60 cordawood.
Bcbr Vermont, McVes,PleriCove,6Bcords wood.
Bcbr Island, Clarke. Pier Cove, U cords bark.
Bcbr Jchn Weger, Oconto, uOm lumber. ,
Scow Cousin Mary,' Preston, CharloKcvUle, 43 cords
wcod, ' _ ,
Scow L.B Goldsmith, Buchanan, Kalamazoo, 60 m
lumber.
Scow Three Bells, Hibbe. HoUwkl. 50 cords wood.
Scow Place<, James, St. Paul's Pier,9o cords wood.
Scow B. Hayes, Hlsby, Holland, 45 cords wood.
CLEARED. July
Stmr Comet, Morgan, Minltowoe, sundries.
Frop Mendcta, 'Welch, Buffalo, 26,750 bn oats, 630 brU
Prop PJjmoutb,Dlck»on,Bnff4lO,a.oCo bn wheat, 13,*
bn corn.
Prop Ottawa. Warren. Muskegon, light.
Prop City of Boston, McHenry, Ogdenrtmrg, IJH2 bit#
flCnr,7oChld»9.
Prop Sun, Jonee, Sarnia, 1333brlsfiour, and sundries.
prop Georgian, Milne, Toronto, 16,450 bn oata, SCO
brla flour..
Prop Brutol, Boyd,Montreal, 12.5C0 bu wheat.3oo brls
flour.soo brlspork.- .•
Tog Geo W. Wood. Crawford, Chbhoygan, light.
Bark Wm. Joces. Andrews. Marquette* 25a brls flour*
100 brls meal, and sundries. • -•
Bthr Algerine, GKmore, Oswego, 17,775 bn corn.
SchrArclurus, Cheque, Buffalo, 19,000 ba com.
senr Meinna* Perrlit. Bar City, light.
Echr Montague, Bartlett, Buffalo, llff-fl-bo com.
Scbr Dauntless, Bosch, Buffalo, 19373 ba com.
CHICAGO DAIII 31U5KET.
JJI ioUt of Grain reports in this market report
ate on a 50-l» of 2e e'orage per trjefusl, unlet*
othencite etaied. Flour i* tcid delivered west
Otherwise stentnb, July 23,1384.
FRFIOBTS—Qb*in Freights M*>re active.
The engagemet-ts were as follows:—To Bovtalo—
Bark Western Metrotous. Sfgel and Proo Baagre
Bate, with corn, at sj*c ; .bark D.P. Dobbins -and
orocß St. Louis and Tcnawanoa, with oatKatlc
and Kail” Fuzianrs.—Dull. We quotes
Fleur to Boston, «aae and ran.. SL£(U.M
Fleur to New York, late and rail LL<dl2o
to New York, lata and rail,* M
Provlsloiie toN.T.,all water,* Vwtti—— ».
Flour to Montreal, all water &£•*#
Pork to aoctreal, all water.. »* 85
Flour to Montrealjla Sarnia S®—•
pork to Montreal, viasarnto *
Flour to Fortlaad, via farm ...
Flour to Boston, via Sarnia...... Li-®....
above!’to be paid in
b *vg»lvaacodto sc*
It# Claad and he
To Kc. Toit, $
T0 i|
to |
To Baltimore, all rail... 2-S *-J8
2FJ4 bt>l*. Market dull and neelected. <3ales were:
mu Lbls red wintec extra at 110.25;
spring extras on p. t.: 59 bbla tprlflg superfine at
t to shipped to
day,S3 iiw huabels. Marketrepe lower;
wtte . yt isteb.Wiikat »N Stobk— 4,oCp buHoi iced
Wm*cr In stors at riio t 4 OCO DU No 3 l.od In stor 3 at
$3.15 l SpfINQ WUEAT ur S J oß |r^ < si b i^®P|, rl u?
tu >3-13: 400 bo do ai S2.H K; 9.'00 bu A) at *-..U,
0.500 bu !No 3 Spring at -nflnn'
IS.tCO bu do at $-• IS; 22.M0 bu do „ a
do at *2.02; 4.CCO bu do at *2.CI; IXOO Bui do> (Id A.• D.
& Co.’O »»|3 f J4* 400 bu fo »t f?.09. Ma.ket closing
qolrt at |2.O«K@2 03 for No 2 Spring, v . „.
q COHN-licceivedto-day. CO.vSt ou *»fPP?IS?TT
iSfXCvtn. Market active Cork in
Stobi— 3.loC bu Na 1 Corn at SU-0: 5,000 bu do ( a
buei & Taylor’s) at $1.39: VM.OOO bu No 4 Com m
BtO'Cßt> .29; 7XCO bn do at SI2SV ; 5.C00 ba do at
sUß>>: S.ftOJbuHcJectcdComatllAS; 2AW boctoat
*LJ4 ; B.UCO bn. do at *IJS. Kiyxb Cosk— 2s.oCo bu
«No3CJin»Qdat at $1.30; 5.510 bub 7 satuple at
sU?*f afloat—cloeing steady at slA9for wo 2 Comm
Received bu; shipped,
■BlrJiarket lj<c higher. SaJes to-day were: 5,M0
tn No 2 Oats in store at Sic; 31.(00 bu do at 80K: 2j -
OCO bu do at 80c t 600 bu do (in F. & T ’a) at »3Vc;
3.' 00 bu do (in South Sice booses) at 78c ; 7,000 bu No
3 oats in store at Tve: 600 bu do at 7«c— market clos
• lug fltmr- 80c len No l Oats In store. .
itYK—Received to-day, 693 bu; shipped, none.
Market entirely nominal. No sales reported.
ISAItUEV-Ilectlved, nene. Market firm. Sales
CO bags oew crop, by sample, at $i on tract.
A^COUOL—Nominal at * gaL
liUlTMlt-lieccivedto-day»2a^‘fts; shipped,
none. Market qnlttaca steady. Weqjote:
Prime Lalrr, in creeks and tubs «a»c
Shipping Butter, in firkins "»w
Grease Baiter. - • *®43o
BBUOai rOltN—ficarco end firm. Saleato-day;
2 toes prime at »3t0.t0. . ...
BaGGlNG—Market rather inactive, but with an
improves tot on last w eCk, Prices firm and unchang
ed. We quote: „ w
Stark, A
Monitor A. seamless
Hamoden E, seamless -
WavcrlJ A,
Chicago A, g
LongwoodA S
Manchester A, sewed linen. »
Corn Exchange A, sewed Unen g
Extra Heavy A g
Kat ie A Sg
Excelsior - 2
Empire City, sewed linen •••••• ®
Garden Clty»sewed
Burlaps, four bo. £
Gunnfea.flve bn.. 2s
« fourbu 2s
“ two DU,..*, fi
Floor Sacks, K brls, cotton |“
M •** S “ g
« •• k “ cotton. - »
Wool Sacks.heavy .....””1“”!“!".*!”.*!” <I W
Gil KEoB-In iznall supply. Jfarket moderately
actlvc.sn'viirmwlihan advance of IcP ft on West*
tern jutser.e. We quote;
Hamburg ......................a .. 18 ©l9 o
westsrnßcierve. ITKaiSKc
We«teni Btatca....: - , 15 016 MC
CO KFEK—Market dun and Inactive. Preylooa
quotations unchanged. We quote; _
Lane, f*B.. ..*•*...•••••••••<7 ©lO C
jara, O G,, In mats 60 ©63 c
UTJ, UlTto gCOd 92 ®53 C
Klc. eoodto prime. 9* a? 5 c
BtiGa-lnsicalrsupply and Ulr demand. Sales
to-day have been limited at l'ol6Hc per ioz. ,
Flsll—Lake flab In fair demand and moderate
supply, previous .'qhotnlohs Arm and unchanged.
Mackerel in Rood supply and good demand at pres*
ent quotations. Codfish—Supply small and limited
remana at present quotations. hsbbinos In mode*
rate demand and steady. We quote: *
No.lWhlteflsh.hf brl 0 900
. No.aWblteflsh.hf brls. B.so «8 7S
No. 1 Trout, hi VIS 8.00 0 125
N0.2 Trout, hf brls.... 7JO ®7.75
No. 1 Mackerel, new. 9ht brl ~..10.25 011X0
N0.2 Mackerel, new, 9lf br1..... 3.00 a 8.50
No.s Mackerel, new, 9hi brl,large.... 7XO 0 BJJO
No.lMackerel.n-wklts 8.00 @3XS
N0.2Mackere1,n0wk1tJ....,............ 2.25 0 2/jO
Family Sits %00 0 2.23
Family Mackerel, bf br!5.....\ ...» 6225 0 (JO
codflsh. Oeorze’a Hank, 9 100 os- 7.75 o 8.06
Codflfh. Grand Bank, 9 100 fts....* 7.30 0 7.73
No. 1 Dried Herring, 9 box 30 a 66
Belled Herring, V box M 0 IS
PlokledHerrings,round 7.00 Q8.50
Ro.l Lake Herring Bji 0 6.V)
No.2LakcHerrtur &00 ©WS-
Datr.b Herrings. V keg 1.88 0 2X>O
FICUITS-Geben Apples—Market lu good sup.
ply, ano easier, but with no quotable change. Wncs-
TUBSBBUsiu good demand, with liberal receipts,
present quotations tolsrsblv firm. Chxbbizs scarce
atd active. Lemons and Obanobs'lu good supply
and demand, and prices firm and unchanged. We
GreenAnples,? brl.
Whortleberries, V bn ♦•§•5551 2-52
Cherries, 9 bn SXOO 9-5?
Gooseberries,?!bu 2XCO 3XO
Currant*. 9 bu. 1.730 2-25
Lemon?, V b0x........... (.TV; 10.C0012.W
Oranges. w b0x...,. ILOOaiIXO
K*t»pLcrrles.. , BXO® 9.00
Tomatoes.?! hf bn box.. I.Ud 1.50
DRlPll FILE ITS—Apples m very small supply.
Market moderately active and firm at previous quo*
tatio&s. PKAcnzs—Unpared la Ulr supply, &ed mod
erately active at previous quotations: pored In nom
inal eut ply and very firm Tit 28030 c?! ft. Foekion
Fnnr. quiet but very firm under the Influence of the
present rates of gold and exchange. We quote :•
Apples, Southern, 9 ft 10 © 11..
Apples.MicnigananaOhlo... 11 <9 UK
N. Y UK»
Ka-nb-rrles a JJ
Cherries. ..••• ••• ?o 0 SI
Unpt-rsd Peaches, halves W © 19
Ear ed Teaches , 38 0 M
FOaaiax rnurra.
Raisins—Layers V box . ....f3.50 05.7S
KAIBIUS—M. IL, ?! box.. AGO 03.20
Currants,?! & 23 @ *5
Figs—Sayrra, ?! » 23 & 30
Almonds, Bolt. V IS 23 0 35
Almonds, hard, fi ft 22 0 -S
Prunes. Turkish. ?! D.... 25 © 27
Pears,fiohomlsn, ?!»... L>K© *5
Sardines, halves * 43 © 50
Birdlnes. quarters Si © 35
Hi(4d\VlNEA—R*ceived to-day 2M brU; eblo
ped, 31 brl?. Market dull and ?@3c lower. Bales
were:—l(o nils city at t1.66: ICO brls country at *L
-6 —mrakot cloitcc outet und cotolnnl.
HlDES—Received 61.731 Ds; shipped 4.100 B>B.
.Maiketvtry firm with a further advajeeof He on
Green Salted Hides. Receipts still b&lowtbodemand.
GrernSMted. trimmed .....13 L v3i3j(c
Green, port cured,trimmed .......12K0'.3 e
Dry Salted.tmmned 17 ©IB c
Dry Flint trimmed 21 -®*» o
Kip, Green United, nlmmed 16 017 c
Cau. Green Baited, tnmmcd. .21 <932 c
Kin and Calf Murrains..*. 9 ajo c
Sales to-day :-2CO Dry Flint Uktes at 2IK: 150 Green
Salted do at iS3fc. : . . . . „
i.*ATnEM.—In fair demand with a limited sup
ply, espcclaliyof calfskins and Sole Leather. Market
very Him ana unchanged. We quote:
Harness ?! ft 45050 c I Slao’gbter, 501e....A0053e
Line 9 ft 51063 c Hoenoe Ayres 50®Sc
Kin 9 ft 7501.15 i Orinoco, Sole 48050 c
calf, 9 ft |1.7302a0j Orinoco good dam- „
Upper 9 f00t..,,..30033c 1 aged... ....43043c
Collar 9 foot 2502861
* OAJ
.Slaughter, 501e... 58062 c
U*me «*, 9ft 50053 c
Kip, No. 1, me
lilUJi f1.3T01.40
Kip, No, I heavy 1-OOOLIO
Calf. Extra 3.2502.50
French Kip, Ist
choice £2502.50
French Calf, S6>
fts *2.9508 55
French Calf Le
rnolns. ?! doz
en ,T7. 103.000110X0
French Calf Le
molnes. Sec-
onds, ?* d0z.97-000102.M
Linlnga,?! cozAO 000 15.QG
Roans, ?! d0z..15.00013.0C
Srcncb Gall, 21 _
ba 3.4053.T3
French Calf, SI
oa 3.0p®3J0.
waFAX, STOREH—In moderate demand and
ftilr supply. Pnctfl Arm at previous quotations. We
lari?.'. «5.00«25 001 Manilla Eopo 31®32C
Pitch... 8.0C&30.0C | Hemp ,25®29c
Roam V 235 as. 50 CO i Lath. Tam, Hemp ss@<6c
Turpentine.... 4.501 ■** • Manilla.* Sic
0akum...?.... 8 5C@ 9 col Marline 32®5Sc
Ittl. Flax packing 50c 1 Am. Hemp No. 2 13s
Pal Heap packing..4Cc 1 Sashc>rd.... .. ~,3o@Cc
Am. Hemp snp 25c I Hay Itcpe Manilla.....Sic
Am.HempNo.l 22c ...»
CaRBON OlL—Receipts small, and market gen
erally ami and Deflected. Previous qnotalloraaie
less Arm hut unchanged. Wo quota:
• White Oil, liotoi2o test, hy car load,9Sc—Pbrl..«.C3
Straw 011,110 to 120 test, do do %c-do ... LM
Benzole. do do s?o—do ... 55c
OUiS—Li:?SX2D OfL—Market qniet and less firm,
with a decline of 2c per gallon on previous quota
tions. LanD On. scarce and very firm. rravrsFooT
OiMn very small auoply, with a moderate demand.
Present Quotations firm and unchanged. Other de
scriptions flym at present rates. We quote;
Raw Linseed Oil.. *i ai/IHq
B-rlled Linseed OU yln^Vs
OhveOil.hnlk.. J&tfS
Whale
xldphant OH
Bank Oil
Lard OU.pnre leaf. MggHS
Machine OH J
Sperm Oil -iSM
Mecca OH jfl
KeatsfootOU. H^lH?
Caster Oil %
ONIONS—In good supply and rather active.- Mar
ket firm at t2.tc@2sip& on. ...i. a
POULTRY ■ Receipts small, and market active
and firm at present quotations. We quote:
Dreer-cd ChicKens,» doz *
Live Chickens...... S-KgJK
Dressed Turkeys, ?
Live Turkey ?*S£,*S
Pigeons. V doz .;••••• Lx®LW
today, 91490 ®s Cut
Meat*, 3.M0 tts Lard; shipped to-day, 600 as Cot
Meals,»fols Beef, 4 brlaTork. 211.V0 B* LarxL Mar
ket generally dull aadnomlnaJ. MBjs Pom—Held a.
fjo.ro, without buyers. Laki>—nominal at isc,
POTATOES—Receipts ok old Potatoes very
small. Market active and very Arm at oar prescat
quotations We quote: „
Nenhannocks **i »SS,*S
Peach Blows - H&IHfl
Mixed wooi.w
N KICE-Mari«t Arm and in' Very smalVsupply^We
fiSan
Pama *
Rangoon roc
SUGAR—Raw Sugars in moderate supply. Mar
ket qniet and tolerably Arm at previous quotations,
Beflned Sugars in fair snpply, with a moderate de
mand. Prices rule steady and unchanged. We
IS*
N. T. reined, powdered and granulated.....SlH®a
BYRUP—Iu unall receipt. Market quiet andun- _
changed. We quote: , «■
N. Y. Straps — *4SBHS
Cuba Molasses ,
New Orleans, new crop ,l 4s®i*S
Philadelphia Bee Hive 9531-00
SPICES*—In fair snpply and firm at present quo
tations. Wc quote: _
•Allspice. gg g
Cassia S2 £
Cloves t
Nutmegs
Pepper w® a.
SALT—Received, none; shipped, 2,800 obis. Mar
ket qmet. We quote: .
Coarse Srii
Ground Solar ®2*iS
Hairy, with sacks...
Halry.wUhQut sacks..
Foaaxos—Turk’s Island, * sack *•— Hs?* 81
Ground Alum. 9 sack
TALLOW—Receipts,B.S9l as. In activedemand,
wUh an Prenous quotations Arm
and unchanged, wq quote: ...
C supply with a limited demand.
Choice tea is held Arm at present quotations. We
"rsssi
to^'S^Scf==%’' & 5 i£S
fee.» UJ
SS
(Viinntr infer! or to flue, 9 a.IXO uI4O
° o S, nKi Stt? t va ai-s
Boucbongs, 9 a 120 &LSO
rrnßACCO—Market quiet, with large stocks on
hat" mnoMqnomtegnj-haiiECcr. We quote
Vn* CUT CHXWXSO TOBACCO- «,
™*Clelce t ,u Sgtji
***SSSZZ!r. »s
»* ro .SSff&f. »4»5g
Medium, guaranteed L,
receipts * fOD» some days* P£®
ht?n larger than nsusl, and at pwseit dealers ho d
stocks. With a very limited* demand prices
ntlo less firm, hut with no change on previous quota
. SHIMS-.-.:.-. •' S2MB
CoaraeTleece... - "** M
jaisccnancous.
rjUfls WORLD iiBUONDs IN
MOUNTEBANKS,
EtTTMBUG-S, A.UI)
Quack Doctors.
All kinds and manners of means are resorted to to
rat one’s mcney, and It is a positive fact that Chicago
tashertharoclthew cheats, particularly of the lat
ter das*, and It la a hard nutter to distinguish the
genuine bom t\r Instance: there are
some two or thr. e men (Doctob>) who Inform trait
Lnmaaiiy that they are tbs only •* legitimate and le
gaily qualified physicians In tie clty*who naira the
treatment of delicate disease* a specialty." Certainty
two out ol these three must be mistaken—may oo all
of them. Now the quesJoa tor year consideration !s
to find ont who is the legitimate,£c.
Avery easy matter is It for an? one so disposed to
make broad aaaeittonr, but tbe procf ol the pudding
is In the eating thereof. If one's neighbors speak well
cfhtni.ihe community Inwhieb he has riddellor flf
ietu years sixes him a goodrepntanoa. la whatever
occupation or profession be may have been engaged
—u men of reputation, who hold an hono:aoie posi
tion in society, say of him that he is skillful, success
(nl and honorable—should not this community and
tbcee honorable man know ? Isn’t fifteen years long
enough to end ont whether he Isas theyrepxsauai.-*
ardwill honorable men misrepresent?
Nowtothepcict: Dr. James, ofMßandolphalreot,
Is a speciallatm the treatment of tbe blood and or
' gaiic weakness. Ho boa been practicing in this spe
cial branch of medietas fifteen years in rlewOrlears
—thirteen years cooducUag one of the largest hospl
uislntheUnitedSatesinUuc city, He come* here
recommended by the almost entire press oftheidouTa
and many qmlnent medical men of New
even some who bear an eminent medical reputation
m ciocionati, Louisville and Sf. Louis, speak highly
of him in a professional point of view. Isn’t this con
vincing proof that some doctors and editors tnov
tome thing* as well as others? Added to this‘is the
metical knowledge and practical experience, which
ie» good school. Any mechanic will tell joathia—
lor the longer one works at a tra*e, the more expert
aua nandy he becomes. On this principle. Dr. James
claims superiority over many others. He has had a
large field to nork. in, and has applied bluueU stu
diously and diligently to this br inch of blaprotetsioa.
analbercby is as well calculated to treat diseases of
this class as any phyotclau m tbla couxry or any
other country.
Tbe stereotyped pbraze of quack doctoub, viz.:
“Beware of quacks'—some ono has said that tpc
♦» greatest quack Id be who talks of quacks most gllb
,y"—disinterested, philanthropic souls, whose only
motile is-in warning tha quacks.
It is a noted fact that a thief always makes the most
nclse in bawling out** slop thief,” so as to thro w the
(cent on the wreng track. Those requiring medical
•aid cm make their o*ra inferences concerning these
“omylegitimate,”Ac., Ac.
. Tbetoliowlng is (Torn Dr. J. U. Jordan,
answer to a Icttero?
Inquiry concerning Dr. James’abilities m the treat
ment of private disease*,-Dr. Wilson knowing Dr.
Jordan was acquainted with Dr. James.
Dr. J. H. Jordan was physician to the Cincinnati
Cholera Hospital during tne sunnier of 1319, and was
Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine,
Snap? Materia Medics 1 a the American Medical la-
BUtoteof LoulsvlUe, K?„ in 1350, *3l and ’53.»Dr. JoF
danlsnow.orwaswhealaatbeard from, practicing
In Cincinnati (only one day’* travel from Chicago by
t&e Air Line), whexetheskeptlcalcanrefer.tohtm.
Here It la:
“CorCDWATI, July 5,1353.
Db. Wilson—Dear Sir: In answer to yourlnqulrlea
I would say that I haye Known Ur. James, formerly
of James' Lock Hospital New Orleans, and nowo:
Chicago, Dl-, off andoflKjjar theTast twelve years,
and 1 think I may softly say that. In his Uno of
practice, I do not know bis superior. If his equal. I
knew him two years In New Orleans, and three sum
mers in this cl ty, and In both places I bad occasion fre
quently to recommend patients wanting treatment
in that line to him, and In every case, so lar as I
eonld learn, he was successful, and gave the moat
perfect satisfaction, He has from the start made
the stndy of what arc called special .dresses a ape
. cialuy, and has, I believe, been most eminently suc
cessful. I know ofno one to whom I would sooner
recommend a patient or a friend needing treatment
of that kind, or for any of the kindred complaints
or chronic diseases which be has made his stndy,
Ifinw to him. You can. I thfnk, safaly recommend
or send such patients to him In cose you do not wish
to treat them yourself. Yours truly,
“J.H. JORDAN, If. D.“
Also Ur. Wm.leonard, formerly Professor of Anat
omy in the Washington University, of Baltimore, and
previously Professor ol Obstetrics and diseases of wo
men and children, and more recently editor of the
New Orleans Southern Messenger (a medical Journal)
says of Ur. James: .
“Dr. Jambs:—While humanity continues to be in
firm and man is prone to err, the consequences of
imprudence or crime arc apparent, and when these
consequences are visited upon the unhapoy wrong
doer, he most seek relief from the misery thus en
tailed. J&d the man who devotes his life and tal
ents to the relief of this species of human suffering.,
la not less a philanthropist than he who seeks to re**
lleve any other affliction to which man is subject,
for true philanthropy looks not to what caused the.
trouble, but what will relieve It. To this class be
longs Sr. James, who has devoted a large portion of
bis life to the relief of the class of diseases esomera
UdinhlsadvertUemeatlnanothereoluma. He has,
at great expense, supplied himself with all the mate
rial inftwledce required for the purpose. He has been
located is our midst for a number of years, and the
testimonials of the press, whlrh have been quoted la
his card, speak volumes of praise la his behalf as a
w if c, discreet, and observant pratitloner."
Anaalsotbls,from the eminent and venerable Dr.
D. Richardson, an old practitioner of Texas, and now
editor and proprietor oi the Qa’.vestoc New a, Texas:
“We have known Ur. James of Custom House
street, New Orleans, cereonally, for a number of
years, tnd during that lime have been made acquain
ted wlthannmbcr of persons wno were afflicted with
ctaionlc dUeasts, which had baffled the skill of some
of our most scientific physicians, but, through the
ihilirul treatment of Dr. J*m--s,readUy yielded, and
were penrarentls and pertectly cured. We know
Ur. James to be a scientific physician and an honora
ble man. audtherelore recozmend those requiring
bis aid to apply to him Immediately, through letter
or personally, for relief.'’—[Galveston (Texas) New?,
March 9,1861.
And the following extract of a letter from Dr.
Robert Morulas, who has been practicing medicine
InNewOrlcansfot twenty years, and is well knows
to the « sldents of that city. The letter was written
to a gentleman of Mobile, Ala., in answer to a letter
of inquiry as to Ur. James* abilities:
••To many persona having applied tome, suffering
with diseases snen aaDr. James makes his special
province, Ihaverecommendedtbatgentlemsn, knew
log be has a great reputation, and In every ease, so
far as 1 eonld learn, he has not disappointed either
myself or patient. One case of a young man suffer*
Ing with syphilis In Its tertiary form, and who bad
been under some of the most able physicians In tha
city— myself.wlth them—whe bad also been under the
treatment ctlUcord, of Paris, the celebrated soec*
lalUt, wlthont deriving bnt little, if any. benefit,
placed himself under the treatment of Dr. James,
whom. Cram every assurance, I believe to be set*
lectly and permanently cored. Dr. James’method
oftreattng syphilis is with a centralize? only known
'and nsedby himself. The Docter uses no mercury.
Icdldepotaseli, arsenic or'eareaparlllo, which drugs,
be asserts, will net eta? leate the poison from the ays*
tern, and iron* our experience with these drugs wo
think It Is a matter of donbt whether orno they will
In alienees.”
The following Is an editorial taken from the India*
napolts (Ind.) Gazette ot April 7,1863:
Dv. Jams.— Wo call attention to the medical ad*
vexltoment of Dr.D.B James, which will be found
In another port of our paper t£dsy; and we do so the
more readily because James,and have
known him more or less forihe last twenty years* It
la rather a delicate subject—this matter of Secret
Diseases—to write awl or speak of editorially. In a
dally paper; yet we sqov no reason why It should he
mere to than any other disease to which the human
family are subject—lf properly considered.
•* We find that our most successful physicians are
these wbo devote themselves to some one'disease or
class ot dUeotes; as. for instance, tothe treatment of
consumption as d sfftctlons cf the throat and lanes;
to diseases of the rectum, ss piles and fistula; to can*
cere and careenomaioua affections; to cutaneous dis
cates and affections Of the skin; to dlaejaes of the
eyeaedesr—aswell as the dentist to diseases of the
teeth; and, finally, to what are called Secret Die*
est cs,’ or diseases of the genital or sexual organs. AH
thlslwerynroptr. Noone mao,not In a lifetime.
t-f!* become a thorough and succerslol physician In
the treatment of all diseases; and'we would always
ntherrecotnifiecd a Wend who was afflicted with
any serious complaint to a (penial practice phy*
slclan.who confined himself wholly or mainly to the
treatment of such diseases—last as we would, for in*
stance, and as pi ten done—recommended a
person suffering horn any of the secret disrates to
Dr. James. We feboold IMBk him more likely to na*
den land and be able to treat suedesafUly the d'aease
than a physician who attends to general practice and
all klndsof peases And this la hut reasonable and
natural. -
“Bat as to Dr. James, wo eon speak
Wo have known him, as we have said, for many years
and,' being a physician ourself, we would naturally
Inquire Into and know something of Ms manner of
treatment and his success. Wo believe be may here*
gazded as standing among the foremost, if not at the
head of three devoted to the core of thlaclassofdls*
eases, as to speedy and successlnl cure of the same.
We-knew him two years in New Orleans, when he
was so regarded there, and. Indeed, all through the
southern country. His hospital on Custom noose
street, lor the treatment cf secret diseases, was about
as well known as Dr Stone’s Übapltsl for taatof gen*
era! disease?—and be seemed to be quite aa popular
and to give universal satisfaction. We bavo »l>o
known him In Cincinnati, (where besome’lmee spent
the summer) and we have always understood him to
be the most inectssfnl and to give complete sattsfae.
tion. We regard him, In addition to aHthL>, to be a
can of unblecL-hed character and sound nnralin'.eg
rity.’ He had to leave Hew Orleans, we believe, on
account of bl<-Unionism and loyalty to the general
government, which is certainly one thing in his favor.
“To persons, therefore, who have been so unfortu
nate as to contract any one of these diseases, or have
had such disease or disability entailed upon them—
we say,and wc can sav it with confidence—go. to Cr.
James. It Is some distance; bis office Is In Chicago;
bat It Is better, perhaps, to go all that distance, and
be treated skillfully, and cured In ashore time, and
wl»b remedies that leave no evil effects behind, than
to trust ypnr case to unskillful bands, and suffer, per*
baps a lifetime.* *
These testimonials are not hocus—nor do the? come
from a foielgn country—azd what is more, the parties
are alive or were a short time since: Dr. Jordan, or
Cincinnati I. the editor of the Indianapolis dazatte,
fnd : Dig Leonard ard Monirfns, of New
Dr Kcharfton, Galveston, Texas. Theaemenare al»
Doctors—some ol them practicing medicine for over
• thirty sears-two of them orofeaaors of medicated
leees m the U.B, and of world wide celebrity. They
too, ate acquainted with Dr. James, and have had oc*
caelcnto recommend patients applying to them to
Dr Jan es, and from the results they give their test!*
James has been treating diseases of the eenltal
or sexual organa In New Orleansjflfteen yean, and lor
the last three years m this city; end -without egotism
Dr. James announces to the afflicted that he has.
within the last fifteen years, freatei more disease,
both chronic andjecent, of a private nature, success*
fully, than any ofter physician In the United States.
Dr. James cures Bypbllls, in Its various stages, with
out mercury. lodide potaaall arsenloor any other of
the poisonous drags resorted to, as they never did
nor neter will eradicate contagious venereal diseases
irom the system—but with the use of a neutralizer,
which Is a positive core for this horrible and much to
be dzeaded polsor.
, Spermatorrhoea,brought on by selTabase, excess
or entailed hereditarily, causing loss r t memory*
tinging in the ears, Imbecllitj and impotence, with
all ita deplorable train ot symptoms, treated and rad.
ically cored with an inialliblo method, saying much
time (and expense. Gleet„ gonorrhea and stricture
speedily cored. r
Dr. James’ offlce and, parlors, Sd Bandoloh itxeil,
between State sndCearborn streets, on stair*. Offlce
open from oa. m. tiH 8 p. m., except Sunday s , when
openlntlieforecoin.
ConsnUalions conftdentlal.
#lteccnaneoui3. 1
J)R. EASTERLY’S
mm AND SARSAPARILLA.
that win cure dlaea— t
ama * Horn »a impure auto of the blood, via ;
Kln~’* Evil, Cancers, Tk
mor», KraptioiiHof the Skin, Enslpo*
I«, Cbronlo Sor, Eye*, ni n! tworm«
Tetter. Scald Head, Old Sore*, Peer
Sole*, swelling* ot the oiaod*,Lepra*
•y, White s-nreutns*, PUe,, Blolehe*.
Boll*, Pimple* pa the p« C e, Goitre!
nucnm»U»m,Bropij or <ieaeol,u T er
Complaint Pjapopala, Nenroaa AiToc-
Ilona, General Dobllltj, all Chrotjo
diseases and all diseases arising from
the use of Mercury.
This mcdlctre combines in a highly concentrate!
state the Huid extract of 9AHS.urAItII.La, (too
Honduras Root) YELLOW DO.K, SilLUNdlAand
the lODtOitor POi’AeSlUil. together win other
valuable veeetabie purifying extract*, prepared by
a n*,w Ciietrical process so tis to render the prepare*
ucn the mcftothcicloas remedy over offered to the
all diseases arising irom an Impure stats
of the BLOOD or a depraved condition of tao systom-
DB.KAST3RLY’aiODINE ANDSARSAPaBILLA
19 a coi stitntloual reuedy. and baa a siumlioneons
action on the various organs or tae systra, exciting
tnem to afaetUcy » tioa. and enabling tb«*niioprr-
fUDCtJoasihataatuie designed. TtUmedf
f!S2‘™fca KlEa ' r *i4JJW)ol>, COBBKCM the SS*
IRETXON3 ot me LIVER. and EXPELS sit morblt.
Impure and dl*e*«td matter from tne svstam. snd by
tuns removir gibe c.\USK of djsease.’tbo CHUB is
rendered C* BTAIN and.rEt«MAVHST.
dr. easts Li’s iodink asd3 vrsap atulla
thcrougmy renovates the wbole syjtsin, tree* It from
•01’ Impurities and. peututog those pacu.lar purtTytmc
and Blocd Cleansing powers u the rea*ou whvdtta
equally efficacious la so may different compUlate,
IMPORTANT TO THE SICK.
To persons who are sick and afflicted and daMre to
uses Blood Purloins Medicine, we plsdgetaisseetH
rlty that
£EASTERLY’S lOOINP. AND SARSAPARILLA
Is Six limes BCRONQKr-, CHEAPER and BBrrgß
than Bull’s, Townuna’s, Ayres’oi aay other Sana*
Ranllaorßlcoil Purifvrnz Slnolclne now offered to
3fl public, or NO MON R 7 WILL BETAKEN KQ3IT.
FbysictaßS*recommcod ibU medicine to their pa*
tients la all casts where It is indicate because they
know tbe isgredlnnts axe the 3EST. that axe known
to the Mpolcol Facnlty. .
tW" Price, *L2S per bottle.
0* Prepared and sold bv dr r. K.V3TSKLY A
CO, corner ofTbird and Chestnut streets. BtLodla,
Missouri. *
OT Sold at DB. EASTERLY’S Family Medlcln*"
Store, 99 Madison street, near tha Post Oflce, (2K
cago. nilnola* •
CUKE ¥Oi r US£LF.
1&IL BAKSa-S SPCCiriC,
TtUa BEedicino le a speed/ and radical
Cure for Gonorrhea, Gleet,
Seminal Weakness, Chordce, 01»>
eases of the Kidneys and Bladder,
and all Diseases ofthe Sexual Organa
caused by Contagion or Weakneas ol
either Sex, Males or Females.
This elegant, pcpular and Is fallible preparation, so
CMebrated in all ourLA’-iGE CITIES for tbe CIIBH
of PBIVATK UISEA3BS. in rcuv offered to the of
flictfd and WIBKANTKU TO CHtUC all dtsC&MS of
tbe Genital Organa of either sex (males or females) in
a lew days. .
DR. BABER'S SPECIFIC is tbs ONLY SAFE and
RELIABLE iU£2£UDY for tbe CURE
TORRDCEA. g-.nerali? termed Sg-tINAL WEAK
NESS, CaHJED BV Al LF-ABHsROI: EXCEShIYS
INDDL6EBCR. which la no v to FEARFULLY PBS
YALENT lu all parrs of tbii country.
Header, have you a PRIVATE DISEASE. or aav
Disease of the KIDNEYS, BLaUDEB OR SEXUAL
ORGANS. Do not nep Welt. DELAY M DANGER
CCS. Procure a». once Urns Celaorai*<i Bamc.iv, DR,
BAKER'S SPECIFIC. wh*ch b*i CURED thousands
aeon thousands anil saved them from the hands of.
MERCILESS QUACKS, If not from PREMATURE
GILWB3.
DR. BAKER’S SPECIFIC U a great HEALING
PURIFYING and ofiLPCDP.INO UKMaDY, requir
ing NO MEDICAL AID OR ADVICE, as plain direc
tions for me accompany each bottle of the Medicine.
Ur. Baker’s Specific Is very agreeable to the taste, is
perfects BAKE AND HARM* USB TO THK CON3TI
.TUTION, and will effectually CURB THE WORST
AND MOST OBSTINATE CASKS OF PRIVATE
DISEASES, and restore the system to a perfect scabs
Of HEALTH AND PURITY.
With DR. BAKER’S SPECIFIC you can CURB
YOUI.SELF FOB ONE-TENTH THti MONEY that
a physician will charge, without change of diet or
hindrance from business, and thus prevent all chance
Cf EXPOSURE. *
N. B.—in long-standing and obstinate cases of Goo
orrhma. Gleet ariicSetnlnal Weakness, Dr. BAKER'S
INJECTION will be fened a valuable assistant to
his SPECIFIC in subduing the disease, and should
ba nsed in conjunction with-it until a perfect cure la
effected.
A Treatise on Sexual Diseases, called the “ Self.
Instructor,'* accompanies each bottle of the me<U>
Price-Dr. Baker’s Specific, $2 per bottle,
ar* Price—Dr-Baker’s injection. &I per bottle. __
X3T Price—Male Injecting Syringe, SO cents; fe
male.fO cents.
gar* Best by Express to allparts of the country on
DB _ K- EASTERLY,
souibweat corner of Third and Chestnut streets, Bt.
Lou'a, Mo., Sole Proprietor. . „
cyVor sale at DB. K- EASTERLY & Co.*9 Fam
llyMcdiclue btore. 93 Madison street, near the Post
Offlce, Chicago, 111.
]>R. EASXEKWS
AMERICAN LINIMENT.
Till* valuable Unlment will care
Bbemnakism, Sprains, Braises, Oats,
Wounds, Ulcers, Contracted Tea-
Nwe'lcd and Stiff"Joints, Yinm**
bago, and all Diseases where an
external remedy Is Indicated*
DB. EASTERLY'S AMERICAN LINIMENT will
also cure Sprains, Bruises. Cuts, Galls, Chafas, Ring
Bone Scratches, or Wounds which are constantly oc
curring to HORSES. Families should keep It dO2F
STANvLY ON HAND to use tn time of need, an it is
the BEST AND MOST EFFICACIOUS LINIMENT
n tSr n i>6vt«le 8t DK EA3TKRLT A CO.’, Famgr
Medicine'S to re, 99 Madison street, near the Post
Office, Chicago, lU*
BE, CAUTEE’S COUGH BALSAM
will Cure CousJis, Colds, Astlama, Con*
sumption. Bronchitis, SpUtlas
Blood, Fain In the Side and Breast,
Whooping Congli, Cronp, and all Bis*
eases of the Throat and KiOnss*
Reader, have yon a Cough. Cold, cr any disease ot
the Lanes or Throat? Do not neglect It. MILLIONS
I>IR annual]? by neglecting a COMMON COLO.
Concha and Colds, If not eared. lead toCQNSUMF*
HON, and then to PREMATURE DEATH. „
Procure at once that celebrated remedy. OB.CAK
TEft’S CCUGH BALSAM, which never falls to STOP
THE COUGH IMMEDIATELY, and to effect a PER
FECT CURB in a few days It is beyond all donbt
the mefet PEBFHCT REMEDY for all diseases of the
THROAT AND LUNGS known to the clvlilxod
w *sr price—Trial bottles, 50 cents per bottle; largo
b ”r2T For l [’“iSa. E. EASTERLY 4 CO.*S Fra-
Qy Medicine Store. 98 Madison street, Chicago,lll.
iyo-meswot aaT-xoasATUtils •
DR. WEAVER’S COMPOUND
EXTRACT OP
FIREWEED,
Or Humor and Liver Syrup,
la believed to be the greatest remedy everdlaeoV*
tied for the
Removal of Humors in the Blood.
~ it la a vegetable compound, and contains no mis
eialS6rpwfeoccnasub9tiu.ee waateverslt la entirely
harmless, and at the same tlmepowerful in Its effect*.
or This medicine la WARRANTED to cure the
following complaints:
Fireweed Cues Scrofula.
Fireweed Cures fait Rheuxu.
Fireweed Cures Scald Head.
Fireweed Cures Stubborn Ulcer*.
Fireweed Cures THimunatfam.
Fireweed Cures Ringworm or Tettar
Fireweed Cures Pimples on the Face,
Fireweed Cures Chronic Sore £7OO.
Fireweed....—Cures layer Complaint.
Fireweed Cures Dyspepsia.
Fireweed Cures Erysipelas*
Fireweed Cures Cutaneous Eruptions
And all diseases arising from an impure stats of the
bleed.- One or two bottles will cure Chronic Liver
Gunplalnu
THE WAJBBJ^TEi).
Wc are aware that many medicines are warranted,
knowing thatthey will probably never be returned.
But wo assure you that wo do not wlah your xoßwr
wnnotrr giving vja.U3 nacarvxD. we behave it l*
WOBBX THAN BOBBSET TO OBT OAIX IX T£UT WIT
AXDWHBKWB WABB* XT THIS BTOIOINJI. VtlfllU
just what wboat. If anyone uses the Flrowet*
ror the diseases which wo have recommended it;ror,
and Is not fully satisfied that U Is aix wb bbcow
imn> it, he can return tha bottle to the Agent he
porch as eu the medicine of, and bo will refund toe
your nearest Druggist not have tha article,
do not be put off by say other preparations that may
be offered In its place, but send to oar Agent, and
he will forward, securely packed, by express.
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.
See that ourslanature Is on every bottle you buy,
and that •’ Dr. Weaver’s compound Extract of Fire*
weed, or . Hamer and Liver Syrup” la blown in the
bottle: no other Is gendlne.
Frlce, One Dollar per Bottle, or Sbt Bottles
for Fite Dollars.
Sent by enmi on receipt of the money.
Sold by all DrogirlßU and Medicine Deplete*
Mass AiDtcbx.k.E. corner Dearborn and Ran
dolph street, Chicago.
■Walter & Taylor, Proprietor*.
H. SCOVIL,
T4S KandolpU ntreet,CUic»2 o *
WHOLESALE AGENT.
lyg-rrtg-ImTU TnAa*la
IN ELAND LANDS.
To all Wantißg Farms.
Laree and thriving settlement, mild and healthful
climate, SOmiles loath of Fhl.adelpbta tor railroad,
rich ecllwhich produces l iree crops, which can now
boseen aiowimr. Ten, twenty and flit* acre tracts,
at from 125 to 135 per acre, payable within four years.
Good basinets ooenlnss for manufactories and others.
Churches, schools snd Rood society.
It Is now the most Improving Place
£ast or 'West*
HUNDREDS ARE SETTLING AND BUILDING.
Tua beauty with wbloh the place u laid out Jf
surpaised. Lepers answered. Pape» atvlne rail »•
formation will be sent free. Addra-e CHAe. K*
LANDIS, Vineland Boat Office, Comberland, «ew
Jersey.,
Psow bzpcbt or Solon Robinson, aobicxjltpuai.
»WKcae l oMhe mwt ex'enslve leitlle tracts. In aa
almost level position, and sui table
Mt&mjsc. thatweVnow otutia side
OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURGH,
POUT WATSEiOT CHICIGO EiILJTA*
COMPANY, Prrt*Bimott,P*.» JQITJ^Zju.
u DIVIDEND—Th* Bi-ardo t Director* ot
p&r Save tarn- day declared a
CBJ?r, on toe share* o( the orlaln*! Capital Shock o
tbeCompany, payable(fr*eel UoTernmentT»«)oj
udalter toe ttoof Aasc«..oroxima attoeomcow
toa Company In this city, and attoaTran»ior
Wirslow, Laoßtr & Co'- K wall
to toe StocltboU7fs.a3rez!«;iwfrl W to«r« ileloro
offleea. Tbe aa rJ _
cn the lOto o/Jalj,la3»snt.at ?o clO'»*£ ft( , r .
main closed mtu theSth See*?.
By older af the Board. W. «•
, jya.ni3B-Ut
TVRAS3 STENCIL ALPH iBSTS.
X) M. J. MSfPif BOitOK. MASS
SO. «x s<ajMm iho bMWASW'V-"'.?™!
The onl j mamilhcw-er* *h great «*eot or to *bt
AlphrtettlaaFU'hnv.lo^ 1 u, s lo«« gi«