Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

Chicago tribune. TTEDKESDAT, AUGUST 29, ISfiO. XIIK NEWS. A New Tort despatch states that tho ident lias come to the irrevocable decision that Sir. Stanton mnatlcavc thcCabincL A private despatch received Indlan' spoils denies the massacre of Mrs.

General Carrington on the Plains. Hon. O. M. Roberts, President of the Texas Secession Couvention of 1861, has been chosen United States Senator from that State, The widow of the late rebel General Polk ha? accepted the position of Vice Principal of the Colombia' Female Institute In Tennessee.

The New Orleans Picayune states that the aiuaT worm is ravaging some of the richest tics of Alabama. An outline of the report of the Cominism elon engaged In Investigating the facts connected with the New Orleans riot, is given morning. Governor Halm, of Louisiana, one of the victims of the New Orleans riot, addressed the people- of DcsMolncs, lowa, on Monday evening. Colonel IV. B.

Stokes, of Tennessee, has T'fomUod to assist the Untan men of Indiana In canvass during the coming month. 4 celebration will be held at Dcs Moines, to-day, in honor oPthe arrival ortho first passenger train on the Valley Railroad. Gold in New York, at the latest quotation, yesterday, was Last evening's advicesfrom London quote five-twenties at TiJi- The Unionists of New York arc confident they will lose nothing at the November election, while Pennsylvania Union men arc sanguine of gain of several Congressmen. The Mayor and City Council of Springfield have voted to visit Chicago and witness the ceremonVsat the Having of the comer atone of the Douglas monument. In the race on the Hamtramck track yesterday, between Eagle" and Ellis," a purse of five hundrcddollars, the first named was the winner.

The Government has furnished to soldiers, up to May 11, ISdo, 2,134 artificial anus, ISI legs, lit hands, 0 feel and 101 apparatus, at a cost of 1 he New York Krprcfx states that General Slrkles has declined to take stork in the Johnson and Sailors' Convention to be held at Cicvi-lscd. The Republican Convention of the Seventh Pennrylranla Congressional District ycsleiday i nominated the lieu. John JI. Uroomall for reelecica. The negro Taylor, author of the butchery of the Buck family at Delhi, was yesterday taken fiom the jali at Mason, where he waa awaiting cud hanged to a tree until dead.

Huns. T. W. Ferry aud J. F.

Driggs were yesterday re-nominated for re-election to Con-010-010 by the Republican Conventions of the Fourth find Slxih illchii.au Districts. I The U. S. sloop of war Mnnitoiv, said to he a model nautical beauty, launched licm tue Ckarlcstowu (Mass.) Navy Yard on Uuturday Cornelias Wendell, the newly appointed Pubile Primer, on opening his commission discovered that through a clerical error be liad been iil jiointvtl Commissioner of Public Buildings. A of officers whose pay is to be stopped until they render their accounts to the yuartcr- Department, will be found in our Washington despatch.

I he Nui Republican headquarters, at Washington, were opened yesterday. Judge Ednioii'l lll nave chief charge, and il Intended to tab institution the permanent centre of loyal efiort in the National Capital. Jl has bc -n decided that an officer whose dLchaige dal. prior to April oth, IST3, though liot ti-c time. Is not entitled to the ilree pay proper granted by the net of Congress ofMarch Cd, 1253.

The Coppcrjidmsons yesterday involuntarily several thousand copies of Jhdgc E.iJyV j.ddrersea on universal to their brethren in Pennsylvania, under Senator Lank, k.ttead of one speech. A letter from North Carolina says that though the obloquy heaped the Union men of that section Is even greater than InISCO, they remain undismayed, and are looking with hope to the Northern elections, us our triumph will he Copperheads of Indiana are in ami have invited Geo. H. Pendleton to assist them. He met with a sorry reception yesterday at- Edinburg.

where h- liarangucd a croud which had been brought together by the presence of a circus in the There was a slight increase of cholera In Cincinnati yo-terday, the death? reported numbarleg I ve. In St. Louis the cemeteries cholera lulci for the twentyfour hears ccdlngat lea o'clock Monday nightcl increase of twelve over the day before. The Coppcrjohusonilcs of Peoria arc trying to take the laying of the comer stone to the Soldiers' Monument in that city out of the hands cf the soldiers, for the purpose of inducing Andy to go to Peoria for that purpose. To prevent this the soldiers have pellllunWl to the Poard of Supervisors to delegate the supervision of the dedication to them; but the privilege will p.cbakly bo denied them.

Tlic British Provincial Confederation scheme, the success of which was atone time to be only quci-lloa of time, has met scrioa-drawback. Vrince Inland Instructed be? delegation to England oa that subject to protest against Confederation and to state that the colony will not agree 101 lon any condition. This Is thought to tie a virtual defeat of the proposition, as a popular vole on it, to which the action of Prince Edward strongly (ends, would negative it forever. By the Atlantic Cable we arc informed that Italy demands the return of the relics taken from Venice by the Austrians. The Polish insurrection in Siberia is still progressing.

Thetreaty of peace has ratified by the King of Prussia. Alnzzhil refuses to accept the amnesty tendered him by Victor Emanuel. The Italian army is being disbanded Austria Is to issue bonduo meet her war expenses. At the prospect of the speedy of Maximilian's Empire, Spain Is auxrNsefcontthe fate of Cuba. -for the construction of a ralhoad from Itiebmond to Newport seventy miles.

12. C. Uambln, of Cincinnati, Is President of the Company, and the work will commence on the 35th Inst. There arc said to be thirty feet of water at Ibe Newport terminus, affording a very favorable site for a dry. Tbc expectation of the of ibe work Is, that Newport will become i the great shipping point of Virginia, and that ttie lack country will find outlet through Virginia as soon as proper lines of transit arc The death of Judge Dewey, following ns it docrteo closely upon Judge Colt's resignation, leave" two vacancies upon the Supreme touch of 1 31 sachiiscttd.

Four gentlemen are prominently mentioned In connectiou with these: Judge Seth Ames, of the Superior Court; the lion. Dwight Fester, formerly Attorney General; William G. Bussell, of.Boston, and the ilon. John Wells, of Chicopee. Ex-Governor Clitiml, of, New Bedford, Mr.

H. W. Paine, of Bustos, arc also spokes of. In spite ot the ravages of the privateer the whaling fleet of New England thoroughly recovered Its original strength. There are 304 vessels, averaging 85J tons burden each, sow ou whaling expeditious from various I New England and tbc fleet the largest -seal to the whaling grounds by any country In the world.

Tet in tbc pad fifteen the business has greatly decreased, and-petroleum has taken Ugh rank as a successful competitor to whale oil. The chief portion of the New England whaling comes from New Bedford, which 171 sail. Hags of the Massachusetts regiment? which for tome time past have been attached to the pillars of the State House, are about to Iks rearranged. Most of them will be placed in four pyramidal forms, to be set hi the niche at the back of the hall, and in tbe two rear corners. Others will be eusjwndcd from the aide walls of tbe niche, Tbc pyramids ore to be enclosed with plate glass, and an elegant bronze jailing will beCplaccd In front to protect them.

Ou the ouUldu of the ratling the coat of arms of the United States ill he displayed in the centre, aim! at each side tbc Slate coal of anas. Tncrcaiviu all abonl 2SO flags. There have been two duels in Idaho recently. The first one took place at Boise City on the insttmi, and war between S. McConnell and U.

C. Ftsvet, editor of the Idaho World. They met and exchanged shots. Nobody hurt. After tii- first fire friend- interfered, and tbo difficulty was amicablv settled, we suppose to Ihe fati -'hclion of His principals.

Tbe other one was between a Colonel O. C. llall and a Judge IloseborougU, and tbc of Ibe belligerents, In order to correct certain damaging pnldl-h a meeting first agreed upon was Interrupted by the officers, bat a meeting subsequently took place between tbe gentlemen, and were exchanged, and the affair was settled to the satisfaction of both parties. 1 fr ItIOSES O.N Xliki STU.TIP. Andrew Johnson has commenced his tour to the grave of Douglas with a stump speech at Philadelphia In favor of which, he says, by the help of Heaven he shall adhere to.

We think we have heard something of this hind before, though not In a funeral procession. Nothing that Mr. Johnson could have said would have been so rcpugtiant to the feelings of the Douglas Committee as this ill-tiracd political harangue. Since he has seen lit to inaugurate the tour to Chicago with a Copperhead partisan speech, we shall call the at-4? tuition of the people to a few prominent facts which show how exceedingly Inappro priatc Is an electioneering tour of this sort. The citizens of Chicago consist almost wholly of friends of the late Senator Douglas, and friends of the late PrcsidentLlncoln.

Of those who voted with Andrew Johnson for the traitor Breckinridge In ISOO, there nre probably not more than a dozen the city. Now Andrew Johnson persecuted Douglas as long as he lived, and has since betrayed the friends and principles of tho lamented Lincoln. In one way and another he has rendered himself extremely obnoxious to tbc entire population of Chicago. By supporting the infamous prepared by Jefferson Davis in 1800, avowedly to kill Douglas in the Charleston Convention, he made himself odious to one portion of the community, and by betraying his party he has made himself odious to the other. Both these circumstances might have been overlooked In deference to the solemnity of the scene, and to the Presi-4 deutial office, if be had observed the proprieties of tbc occasion and the office.

But Ly converting his tour into a political campaign anil 4 xuc he lias Invited criticism. He has shown himself heretofore, to be capable of anything except electioneering in behalf of rebels at, the funeral of a patriot. He has now proved himself to be capable of that. He is, beyond all comparison, tbe least reputable aud most brazen that ever rose to the Presidency by accident or design. THE POLITICAL TOU.

Scenes on the Route Between Washington and Philadelphia. Mr. Johnson Makes Three Speeches to the People of the Quaker City. He Indulges in Self-Glorification and Denunciation of Congress. And Has an Encouraging Word for Bis Brother Tailors.

Preparations for the Reception of the Party in New York. FROM WASHSftem Number of Artificial Limbs Furnished by Government to Maimed Soldiers. Opening of the National Republican Headquarters. List of Officers whose Pay has been Ordered Stopped. FROM EURO PL Last News by Atlantic CaMe.

Italy Demands the Return of National Relics Taken from Venice hy Austria. Progress of the Polish Insurrection in Siberia. Tlis Treat? of Peace Ratified by the King of Prussia. Blazzini Refuses to Accept Tictor Pardon. The Italian Army Being Reduced to a Peace Footing.

Snsin Fears fbr the Sestiay of Cuba. GHTLIHE OF THE REPORT OH THE HEW ORLEANS RIOTS, The Massacre Preconcerted by the Rebels. THE POLITI- CAL TOCIt. Scenes on lire Route Between TVnslrliiglonand Plillndclpliia-ULsSpccchvn In Uie Quaker Returns Thnnltx, Indulges In and Repeats tile Old Story of a Tyrannical for Reception In New York City. Washington, Angnsl President's excursion parly left here at 7:30 this morning, under the charge of Major General Mc- Callnm and Major a.

G. Koomz, as assistant, who has been detailed by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company to go with the train all the way through. McCulloch and Hon. O. H.

Browning were at the elation to take leave of prevented by public business from accompanying them. The following is a list of excursionists: The President; Secretary of State; Secretary of the Navy, and son, Edgar T. Welles; the Postmaster General; General Grant! and Chief of StaS, General Rawlins; Admiral Farregnt, with Lieutenant his Secretary; Rear Admiral Radford; Surgeon General Bames; Minister Romero; Senator Patterson and wife, and others. Baltikoue, Angnst at Baltimore; ihe were met by the committee of forty citizens, with the Mayor as their chairman, and esemted in open carriages to the President -Root depot to -tort for Philadelphia. Inigo crowds were gathered both at the railroad stations inlViilimocr.ndon the line of the procession, to gt of the who were greeted V.y the waving of bats and handkerchiefs, with occasions! General Grant and Admiral Farragutwcrc partiml trly the objects of observation, and received nihnriastic applause.

Along the line of the proi eerier; Cags vv ere generally displayed. The President's train left here at ICAO a. m. AT HAVRE DC GRACE, NARTLANT). Havre dc Grace, Maryland, August large number of persons approached the (tain in which the President was a passenger, rnd greeted him with repeated hurrahs.

When appeared on the platform and bowed bis thanks' a limnber hastened forward to shake hands with him. ATrrr.imtANSTILLE, NAfiTLAND. Mary land, August del(gallon from Delaware, consisting of Ihlny-six members, came on board to escort the President ai.tl patty through that State. Hero, as at Havre tie Grace, the excursion parly was received with huzzas, and crowds gatnered at the sldss of the cars to catch a glimpse of the distinguished excursionists. AT WIurtNCTON, DELAWARE.

Wrtanxrrrojs, Noon, Angnst gentleman entered tbc car and said to the President: hops in town would like to see This was followed hy cries of, the rear platform The President, in company with Marshal Gooding, then proceeded thither, and haring bowed to the enthusiastic thousands, three hearty cheers went up. The surging multitude pressed to waul tbc rear, many struggling through tbc demc mass to shake hands with the President. Marshal Gooding inttodneed General Grant, and nftcnvai ds Admiral Farrago! to the crowd. They were heartily cheered and greeted, and tho crowd Impatiently rushed forwatd to shake their imuds. The train, after proceeding a few hundred yards from il.e city, again stopped, when the crowd gathered, and greeted the distinguished party with cheers.

Mr. William S. McCauley, when tbc train ar rived at tbc if laic dividing line, look leave ofthe on behalf of the Delaware delegation. at ruiLAntxrniA. PmLAnxxrniA.

August train arrived atSritJ this afternoon. He was received by the committee of merchants aud military officers. Colonel James Page addressed tho President, tendering him the wannest hospitalities of the citizens of Philadelphia, irrespective of party. He represented tbc merchants and professional men of all kinds, who recognized him as Chief Magistrate of the llcpnbllc, the chosen protector of their rights and liberty. The people of Philadelphia heartily congratulated him on tho close of the unfortunate rebellion, timt peace had returned and brother was no longer engaged In waragalnet brother; that all tho States were restored to the Unkn and the Constitution; and that tho Union was one and inseparable.

he said, through the Divine blessing, will bring hack peace in facias well as In name; that soon all good citizens will throw aside partisan considerations for the welfare. Wishing you a pleasant enjoyment of the mission you arc now performing, and safe return, wo tender yon a hearty welcome, heller- Ing that it will bo as acceptable In Its Informality as If it came more properly from oar municipal Tbe President replied as follows; Permit me, in response to what you have Just said, tender you' my sincere ibanks, and the (hanks ot those who accompany me, for this cordial welcome. 1 hope yon believe me wbou 1 say 1 know bow to appreciate this welcome, made by the citizens of Philadelphia. You have uttered sentiments aud wishes os to myself. I respond to them moat coroiauy, and 1 believe yol.

xx. they ore shared by those who arc with mo on the present occasion. 1 trust pence come, not only peace, but permanent peace, and teat In Iho future we shall leant war no more. Peace should bo peculiarly adapted (o this nation and to the feelings of the great mass of the people of Philadelphia. Wo have bad war there be peace.

In allusion to wbaiyonliave about the Constitution and my conduct, 1 will merely say that efiort aud all my Influence, either as Chief Magistrate or os private citizen, shall be exerted to bring about peace and restore a distracted and divided country. The speech was heartily applauded. General Grant was also londly cheered. The President and suite were then escorted to the baroachc waiting Inside of the depot by the First) Troop, which acted as a body guard. The military were then formed in linenader the command of Major General Meade, were lowed by the civic societies composed of (bo Uonal Johnson Club and other dobs, merchan firemen, Government employes, acavalcadcrf: Ixcns bringing up the rear.

The whole procegs.Ou proceeded to the Continental ilotol. The Pie-idenl, Secretary Seward on hit left and Genera) Grant on bis right, appeared on the portico fronting Chestnut street. Secretary Welles, Postmaster General Randall, Admiral Farms at, and others of the excursion party, together with General Meade and staff, were in the Immediate vicinity. The object was to witness the passage in rtview of the military ahd civic procession. The scene in the street below was Immense, and many were the cheers giving by the moving line for the President, GcncralGrant and Admiral Farragnt, the President nearly all tho time waring his hat end bowing to the crowd -in response to the compliments bestowed upon him.

Tho President made several attempts to speak. Fellow-citizens: Be calm for one moment, here were cries from below for The crowd perceiving that the President was about to address them, surged to and fro and moved closer, ifpostlblc, toward the hotel, when the President again Invited them to give him their attention for a few moments. Comparative quiet having been secured, he said: Fuxow CmzDSs: In visiting Philadelphia on the present occasion. It was not for the pnrposc making speech, but 1 was on my way, in pony with the distinguished gentlemen, to the girat city of the West. Chicago, to witness and participate In the laying of the chief cornerstone of the monument to be creeled in memory of a distinguished statesman.

We hate taken Philadelphia on onr route, and being to-dny I must he permitted to lender the citizens of Philadelphia, on the present occasiou and under the peculiar circumstances, uv heartfelt and sincere for this reception. 1 trust the day is far distant when one part ol our country shall he arrayed in battle against the other. I trust the day fs far distant when brother shall he set agalm-t brother, and In the name of Con shall lift his hand against his throat. 1 irnst the day Is far distant when the land we lore shall be 2aain drenched with a blood. (Cries of The baleful planet of fire and blood lias disappeared, and the benignant star of peace has taken Jw and under Its Influence trust the country will return to peace and harraonv, and that reconciliation will again he bronchi nbont, ana we be enabled to stand together as one andone Union.

So far as regards the part i hare taken in political aflhirs, 1 "have alrcadr caidthaii did net intend to make a speech. My public nets and messages arc already before the country, and if Is fmmthcin yon arc to judge. I Voices: fact, go Believing as I do that the policy 1 hare pursued lias been calculated to advance and promote the test Juiciest of the country, God being my helper, I Intend to stand by it, and with vonr help and (tod willing, this Union shall be rcjlorcd. iitcucrat Then let ns stand together, f.ct us approach a common platform. Jxt us forget we nave been divided Into parties, and forget too that we must obey the behests of party instead of the command of the country.

Lciyourcountiybc saved. Let tlie Interests of the great masses of the people he preserved. Then let parlies sink Into insignificance. If a.patty must he maintained, lei it be bns-ed on tlie great pt inclples of the Constitution; yes, the Constitution of my country Is the strongest league which can be formed. uud general And when von talk nhont Teagues, who is that has entered into a cuvcuaiM, formed a league above the Such an one has entered into a combination against bis country, and we should look to it.

each man l-clongUnhe great National League, and let the Constitution of the United States bo tlie eonstilutlon of his league. Forms I want pohctierconstitutioual league than that formed by Washington acd his compeers. It was good enough for them. It was good enough for you, and lor me. und cries ol a fact: yon are Now, as a hand of brothers, loving onr country, and determining to support the national Constitution, let all men stand around the common altar of ourtonntry amt swear that all shall perish aud fall In the dust rather than that the union of these States shall not be maintained.

From my voulh to the present time it has always been my Dreed in ail great emergencies to roly on the intelligence, patriotism and Integrity of the peat of the American people, mid 1 so stand to-day. The Constitution of the conctry Is in your hands, and I feel confident that yon will, at the proper time, and at thcballot-hox, explosion os trill maintain it so that will he As i entered yonr city I saw on your banner, Welcome to the President." I know It was the cmanation-of working of my own it yon, the people, are alljrighl, ns is tdenend here to-day that yon at yon can bring the dai-s oFmen who call themselves politicians to terms without tnnch chon on your part. a fact." I We have hcatd ranch about emancipation. Who has tried more than I hive to establish that great principle Cm arc you quite sure that a huge portion of Pennsylvanians are not having the tyrant's rod held over them Who Is it that holding that rod over you There is much talk ahoul men being put out of office. The reason for Is the desire topcipctuntc themselves In power and say to yon, the people who fought the liatlles and exposed yourselves to dangers while they remained safely ntbumc, that they murt not he turned ont end nobody else appointed to office.

Is that good doctrine of rotation in office forgotten. Are nut other nci sous than those who arc now in office to participate in the conduct of the Government, and are they to have the power and attempt to cxeiclse It ns unrelentingly as tyrants themselves? "1 say then to yon, come up to the work and the tyrant's rod can ho and broken. I repeat that the Government Is In your hands, and I nave always been and am still willing to trust it to you. Fellow-citizens: 1 did not Intend to say ns much as I have. Theicare other gentlemen here who whl be compelled to make some remarks, will, therefore, close by tendering my sincere and heartfelt thanks for this spontaneous manifestation ot regard and respect for one who has been laboring during his whole, and, 1 might soy, eventful life, to promote una ndvaucc thomterests of the great masses of the people.

1 thank and, in parting'with Jon, leave tlio Government In your hands, where knowitwillbcsafc. (Cheers.) The President and (he distinguished party then retired from the balcony. The crowd lingered for some time ahonl the hotel and then retired. The President was serenaded to-night by the liberty Comet Band, under the auspices of the National Union Keystone and Tailors' Protective Union. Immense crowds congregated In (rout of Iho Continental.

The President appeared on the balcony, simply, ha said, to return thanks for the respect nt.d regard time paid him. fclle wonld, if (be occasion jnstlflcd make some remarks upon the questions which divided the public mind. Ho was Informed that there were in the assemblage (he Journeymen Tailors' Protective Union. Bo did not feel indificrcntto this compliment, for under our form of government it in worth that makes the man and want of it the fellow. The mechanical Interests and agricultural interests mo the basis upon which the country resta.

Admiral Fnrragnt appeared merely to acknowledge the compliment of being called out, but excused himself from making a speech. 1 lie German Slaenercbor Vocal Society subsequently serenaded the President. police arrangements during the proceedings to-day rollrcts great-credit on the Chiefs, Haggles, Franklin and Clark, and their assistants. New York, Angnsl arrangements for the reception President to-morrow have been taken in charge by a committee of citizens. General Sanford has issned a military order changing the proposed programme from a public reception at the City Halt to a military and comparatively private one at Dciraonlco'e.

Mayor llofiman has protested against this programme luring carried out, as It will not allow citizens the onportunityofevolngthc President. It appears, however, that the Citizens' Committee have determined that there shall be no review in the City Hall Park. The'reception at the City Hall will consist merely of those specially including the lurcipn consuls and the heads of departments. There will be no public reception at the balk although there may be possibly at the Fifth Avenao licicl In the evening. ITmADLLrniA, Angnst the meeting of Uie Stock Board tonlay, O.

P. Bayard moved to adjourn ont of respect for the President. The motion was not agreed to. WASHINGTON. imperial Despatch to tho Chicago Tribnno.l Washington, August 25.

omeens' msenAnous. Ihe Second Comptroller has decided that an officer whose discharge Is dated prior to April Oth, iSffi, hut dot received until after that time. Is not entitled to the three propergnwlcd hy the act of Congress approved March ISC3. SCEVXTOn AT ALBANY. John Hastings has been appointed Surveyor of Customs at Albany, tier T.

K. Stevens, removed. AKTIFICIAL LINUS TCBNISHEIi TO SOLDIXIIS. Tbc Medical Department of the army has famished to soldiers up to Mav 11th, 1503, the following artificial limbs: 151; hands. 144; apparatus, a cost of $375,725.

APTBAISEU AT NSW OUIXANS. Antonio Marrero was appointed Appraiser at New Orleans, instead of Savannah, as published. TUB UNIONISTS OFNOCTD CABOLINA. A well-known Unionist, in transmitting tho proceedings of several enthusiastic Union meetings In Western North Carolina, writes as follows to the Clitvriiclf trom BaMgh; storm of obloquy and dccnnaatlon, both social and polr.lcal, now heating upon the devoted Union men of this State, is heavier Ilian It was in 13GU, It is regarded as worse to sympathise eves with a liadlcal than It was to urge the people in ISCQ to submit to Mr.lincohi. But the true Union men are firm and undismayed.

Tbc fire of loyalty burns In their hearts, If with a smothered yet'an nndying Came. We arc looking with the utmost interest to the pending Northern elections. We implore the true Unionists ofthe North to stand firm, ns their triumph ill be FAvoumro. A correspondent connected with tho Western Press Association was informed, to-day, by a high official in the Post Office Department, that it vVas not the Intention to furnish any information concerning the business of the Government to those papers which do not support tbc President, and the list of appointments made for the day was in con-cqucncc refused to that Association. A TUNNY By a curious mistake, several thousand copies of Jndgo addresses on suSrage were sect from the office of the Public Printer to the Broadand-Bnttcr sub-rooms, instead of a batch of one speech, and set out )o tho Copperperheads ot Pennsylvania under Uie frank of Senator Cowan.

NEW YOHX ASS TTjfNSTLVANIA. Judge Kelly Is in the city, and gives it as his do- liberate opinion Uiat tho Union men will gain several Congressmen in Pennsylvania. Senator Harris, of NewTork, also feels perfectly confident of losing nothing In that State. TUB NATIONAL REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS were opened in this dty to-day. A fine No.

2CC street, has been rented and finely fitted up. Judge Edmonds, late of the General Land bo In chief charge. This will, In feet, be a Bureau of Politics, having full and accurate Information from every Congressional District In the country, and being inconstant correspondence with all the Loyal Leagues of the various States. A weekly ioumat of sixteen quarto pages, to be called the Great will be Issued, aud It Is Intended to make this the permanent centre of Union political effort in the National capital. perils oe southern unionists.

A number of delegates to the September Con- Venice have arrived from ihe South to day. They allrcpoiltlial the course of the President in rail the New Orleans butchery has made the position of Union men more perilous than It was at any lime under the Confederate Government. In many parts of the Sonlb where It was contemplated to hold meetings andappoint delegates, pnbllc opinion bos suddenly become so Litter Unionists as to render it certain death to take partln anj-meeting to farther the object of the Convention. Robert P. Sinclair has been appointed Collector of Internal Revenue for the Fourth District of Michigan.

another ludicrous mnon. Cornelius Wendell, on opening hU commission this morning after thoPrcsldent left, was surprised to find that through a clerical error it was for Commissioner of Public Buildings Instead of Public Printing. Tbe President bad either signed It hastily without noticing tho mistake, or hU name had been signed with tho pardon stamp. APPOINTMENTS OF POSTMASTERS. The following appointments of Postmasters weie made yesterday: A.

G. Clarke, Toledo, A. It. Lockwood, Quincy, H. B.

Allen, Terre Ilante, H. A. Starr, Milwaukee, Henry Barnes, Detroit, C. 11. Taylor, Grand Rapids, John A.

Iowa; George Isenslcln, Clarksville, Texas. PAY TO BE STOPPED. At the request of the Quartermaster General, the pay of the following named officers will be stopped until they render to the Department the returns and accounts required of them by law and the regulations for duty In that office: lieutenant W. Ellis, Acting Assistant Quartermaster Sixteenth Kentucky Volunteers; Lieutenant S. U.

Fernandez, Assistant Quartermatter Twenty-first Wisconsin Volunteers; Lieutenant Ihomas M. Fanning, Ninth Ohio Cavalry; Lieutenant R. J. Frayne, Seventeenth Veteran Reserve Corps; Captain Henry Fox, 'ihitty-clghth Wisconsin Volunteers; Captain J. A First Illinois Artillery; Major I).

C. Folton. First Wisconsin Lieutenant Colonel John P. Grill, Twenty-fourth Indiana Volunteers; Lieutenant Richard George Belli Ninth Veteran Reserve Corps; Lieutenant F. Gnerin, Regimental Quartermaster, Forty-ninth Missouri Volunteers; Lieutenant Harris Gass, lilghly-sisth Indiana Volunteers; Lieutenant J.

M. Grasrenor, Eighteenth Michigan-Volunteers; Captain W. Graikhousc, Nineteenth Indiana Battery; Captain il. B. Gray, First Ohio Artillery R.

B. Hoppe, Seventeenth Veteran Reserve Corps; Captain M- M. Howes, Assistant Quartermaster; Lieutenant J. C. W.

Hall, Regimental Quartermaster, First Ohio Cavalry; Lieutenant E. D. Uilljor, Aaing Assistant Quartermaster, Fifth Kansas Volunteers; Lieutenant M. Hennlg-t. Regimental Quartermaster, One Hundied and Eighty-tlyrd Ohio Volunteem; Lieutenant E.

L. Herrick, Regimental Quartermaster, One Hundred aud Fourth Illinois volunteers; Lieutenant N. Bilihonsc, Ferond Ohio cavalry; Surgeon U. Harvey, Twentieth lowa volunteers; Acting Assistant Surgeon W. M.

Huston, United States Volunteers; Major W. c. Jones, Paymaster, United Slates Army; Lieutenant W. A. Johnson, Eighth Ohio volunteers; Captain H.L.

Johnson, Assistant Adjutant General; Captain Kingsbury, Assistant Quartermaster; Lieutenant R. L. Kean, Acting Regimental Quartermaster Forty-fifth Ohio volunteers; Lieutenant 1 indicy, Regimental Quartermaster, Fllty-third Illinois volunteers; Captain J. H. Seeman, Sixth Ohio cavalry Captalu Manphin, Assistant Quartermaster; Captain E.

Mack, First Arkansas cavalry; Captain R. W. Mansfield, I Thirteenth Ichigan cavalry; Lieutenant W.l„ Mcssfngcr, First Arkansas cavalry; Lieutenant John A. Morion, Twenty-third Indiana volunteers; Lieutenant W. Newton, Second Ohio cavalry; Lieutenant P.

J. Owens, Quartermaster Fifty-fourth Kentucky Captain Wm. Owens, Fifth Ohio cavalry; Captain Vincent Phelps, Assistant Quartermaster; Captain Charles A. Pellibonc, Acting Assistant Quartermaster First Wisconsin' cavalry Lieutenant Charles D. Peek, Quartermaster Thirty-sixth Wisconsin voluntecra; Lieutenant Charles J.

Phillips, Assistant Quartermaster Eighteenth Ohio volunteers; Colonel C. M. Bicvoort, Sixteenth Veteran Reserve Corps; Lieutenant John B. Rnttcr, Thirteenth Indiana cavalry; lieutenant J. C.

Richards, Sixth Ohio cavalry; Captain J. H. Roberts, Sixth Ohio Cavalry; Lieutenant A. J. Bowen, regimental quarter master, One Hundred and nineteenth Illinois volunteers; Captain E.

B. Campbell, Tenth Ohio Cavalry; Captain J. D. Davis, commishary subsistence quarter master; lieutenant J-croy Dana. Thirty-ninth Illinois volunteers; Captain T.

Fry, assistant quarter master; Captain H. H. Foster, 12th veteran reserve corps; acting nsistant surgeon W. U. Finn, United States Army J.

A. Grocabcck, regimental quarter master; fifth lowa Cavalry; Captain llaskell, assistant quarter master; Captain B. P. Johnson, forty-eighth Indiana Battery. national rxtox cosrxrmE.

The headquarters of the National Union Republican ComraitUc dming the coming Convention at Philadelphia will he at the Continental Hotel. riioi! acxico. Information le received from the Rio Grande to the effect that Canales, who has taken command of (he troops at that place and of the State of Tamanlipas, will carry ont the policy Inaugurated by General Carravajcl, Tils predecessor, and that the two aro on the most friendly terms. GENERAL ROWARD'S LETTER. The fact was mentioned in these despatches a few days since that General Howard had written a letter contradicting the statement that the order discountenancing the Issue of rations to the poor whites in the South was issued at the instance of Uio President.

The General, atlcr denying the statement, and assuming the sole responsibility of the order, publishes the following letter from Mmself to Secretary Stanton: War Devahtnent, BtrrxAC nr Refugees, 1 Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, Wasuincton, D. Ang. 17th, ISGS. Hon. E.

M. Stanton, Secretary of War: Sut: In view of the fact that charges aro constantly made by a Urge number of prominent citizens In the South and elsewhere persons Idleness, and in consideration ot tatements made by Inspector (Generals Steadman and Fullerton, implying that the people who labor for support arc rendered Idle by the or hope of rations from the Government. aud further considering that the crops arc sufficiently matured- already to prevent actual staivotiou. 1 recommend that on and alter the first day of September, next, the issue of rations bo stopped, cxccptio the sick in regularly organised hospitals, and to the Orphans' Asyinms for refit.gees and frccihr.cn already existing, and that the state Officials who may bo for the poor be carefully nodded of this order, so that (her may assume the charge of such indigent refugees and freedmen as may not he embraced in' the above exceptions. Very respectfully your obedient servant, O.

O. Howard, Major General and Commissioner. Approved, to eficct on the first of Octoberl Angnsl 83d, ltd. E. M.

Stanton, Secretary of War. GENERAL HOWARD'S RECENT LETTER. Washington, Anenst letter from General Howard, Chief of the Freedmen's Bureau, to the Sccrctaiy of War, recommending the cessation of cations, except to hospitals, after October Ist, Is published. Ihe reasons be gives are that charge's aro made that the freedraen arc fed in idleness; (hat the statements made by Generals Steadman aud Faltcrton imply (bat they continue their Idleness In expectation of rations, and that the oops ate sufficiently matured to prevent starvation. Newborn, August Washington special says that Colonel John Hastings has been appointed Sneyeyor of the port of Albany.

CENTRAL SICEXES AND THE MOVntDfT. The (riven carrencj- to a report from Watliinglon Um Major General Sicklce. commamling the Department of tbc Sonth, £ai not oQuomed the use of his name in connection with ihe Cleveland Convention, and while on dntvpresent command, to lake part in political movements. Tin rnrsncncu convention" At a meeting ofthe National Executive of the and held this evening, tbc following were appointed a committee resident at ilttsharpb, with power to add to their number: Major General 0. H.

Neglcy, Major General A. L. I carsos. Brigadier General Charles Baines, Brigadier General F. n.

Collier, Colonel Thomas M. Byrne, Colonel J. D. Copeland, Captain Samuel Kilgore, Sergeant J. U.

Gray. They will make all necessary arrangements at that place for the and Convention, to be held In that city September S3. A sabexecutive committee was also appointed, consisting of Captain A. J. Bennett, Chairman: Major mS.

Morse, Major 11. A. Util, W. L. Short, Ashbel Ingcrsoll.

w. C. Carter, Captain J. F. Smith ana Captain Wm.

Hunt, to carry out the details and take charge of the financial matters pertaining to such Convention. Headquarters have been established at 234 Pennsylvania avenue, where all officers, soldiers and sailors who endorse the call, can affix their slgnanurcs. FROM SPRINGFIELD. meeting of the State Copperhead Contention monument mayor and City Connell to Visit for 31 order, Ac. Despatch to tbc Chicago SrncranxLD, Angnst 2S.

The State Copperhead Convention for the nomination of Canaidates for State Treasurer, Superintendent of Public Instruction and Congressmen at large, will here to-morrow. The wire-. pollers here are very silent upon the subject, and If General McClemand cannot get into the Cabi-. it is hinted that he wooid rot object to being the nominee for Copgresrmau ut large. Among the arpirantsarcT.

C. Dickey and A. and it is understood that a heavy northern Influence Is brought to bear in tbc Convention. It Is not Improbable that a candidate from the northern part of the State may selected to rnn the tilt with Logan. Very few delegates have arrived tip to this lime, and tbc Indications for a large Convention ere not promising.

Tbc Lincoln Monument fund now amounts to 570,100. No design has been adopted, and when the Committee will act on the matter Is uncertain. LaSalle County settled in foil to-day for Statu (axes by the The Mayor aud City Connell have voted to visit Chicago lu a body at the laying of the corner stone, ofthe Douglas Monument and hive appropriate CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1866 arresUri yesterday at Mcchanlcabarg, In this eotmly, on the chargeof hating murdered Charles Koch near DelavamTazwell County, a abort Umo A grand mass convention of the soldiers of Adame County, In this Slate, wfl! be held at Quincy, on the Cth of September, for the purpose of thoroughly organizing the Grand Army of the Republic In that county. Similar movements are mad at taSc Stal cock oan, audmany other points Attachments were Issued this morning by Judge Rice for the witnesses the Hail ami Robbins murder case, and the court is now awaitine their arrival to commence the trial of the case. FROM EUROPE.

Italy Demands from Austria tlio turn of Notional Relics Taken from of tlio Polish Insurrection in Treaty of Pence Ratified by tlio pros- Mn-Thc Reform meeting In Birmingham, FtoiiEKcr, Italy, Anguat has called on Austria to restore the national relics and objects of art taken from Venice, Including the Iron crown of Lombardy. Moscow, Angnst was a great popular demonstration here to daf, in honor of the American guests. Among the features was a din. Ncr hy the Mutual Support Club. Speeches were made by distinguished persons.

Assistant Secretary of the Jtavy Fox said that the title of the Club must be emblematical of the relations which existed between Kussia and America, Sews from Siberia slates that the Polish insurgents have organized five squadrons, a part of them with the usual aims, and the rest with scythes. Piiaoce, August treats of peace made by the Plenipotentiaries of Prussia and Austria baa been ratified by the King of Prussia, and Is now on Its way to this city for exchange. Madrid, August of Her Catholic frigates bar- succeeded In capturing the Chilian privateer Tornado, offthe coast ofSpaln. London, iTnSsday, August Bright delivered a speech last night at Birmingham before a mass meeting of tile people, la favor ofthe reform movement, which exceeded all his former eloquent cH'orts, and created the moat enthusiastic excitement among the Immense audieuce. The meeting was the largest that has been held in late years, and the interest manifested by the people exceeds that of any former.demoatratiou lu favor of reform since UIEK, Utazzinl Refuses to Accept the Amnesty Granted by Victor Entanncl- The Italian Array Being: Austria to Issue Ronds to Meet Her TVar Fearing for the Destiny of Cuba.

London, -Tuesday Evening, August following despatches have been received: August refused to accept the amnesty by Victor Emanuel ami declines to be a subject of the King on any exile to such a position. The Immense army which Italy called into the field to reclaim Vend la from Austrian dominion is being rapidly disbanded. Garibaldi's volunteer force Is disarmed, and the regular army fa fast being reduced to a peace footing. August The Austrian Government has determined to Issue bonds to the- amount of oftlorins, to meet the extraordinary expense ofthe late war, including the 20,000,109 thalers stipulated to he paid to Prussia hy ihe treaty of peace. August are beginning to bo entertained here aa to the destiny of Cnha.

The ihlUlcn, in an article pub- Ifahed to-day, argues that the impending collapse ofthe Mexican will compromise poisession of the Island of-Cuba. Flnnnrfal and Commercial. A Lrrrnrtvot, Tuesday noon, August 29. is doll and declining. bales os- I'tnatcU at tales.

Middling uplands are quoted at XC ote ror Disney. United States Ccmraf Rallroad 73. Eric Railroad Litectool, Tuesday Evening, August 23. tie cotton market is dull and'dcolluliii, and middling uplands arc quoted at RUEADSTTTFB-Market weak and prices arc declining. Flour dull.

Western fcs. generally tuu-lomgcd. Lard Is especially dull, and prtnn are nominal. Loxuos, Tuesday Evening, Angust Sfh Thicmoncy market is without change to note. The pflve of consols unlay was fijr Shcrorna-Tlie market for American securities Improving, and prices arc sbuhlly higher.

PH i 1 cr Allows: United States Eric Judlroad shares, 43J(; Illinois Central, FBOM Tlie lu ExtrcmU-Pcmllclon lo the UnrutbiiKlastlc Audience and a Sorry Copperhead Candidate on the Stumpi- the IUM a would Give the Immediate Representation In CongresN. Despatch to the Chicago F.DDTDcno, August 23. Hie Copperheads of Indiana, In their dire ex trcmlty, hoping against hope to save themselves from oven a more Ignominious defeat than when their treasonable organisations throughout the State so demoralized and sunk them in Infamy, have not only called npon their hlggtms In other States to come over and help them, but they have secured the services of their great loader on the national ticket in ISW, Won. George 11. Pendleton, "who seldom lends services out of his own State.

During the Presidential contest ho spoke but once in Indiana, and only once before, and to-day he made his third speech In the State, why a man of his ralibre should have been sent Into this benighted and almost unknown region, i know not; certain it Is, though, that tho speech of the distinguished gentleman was. In the main, above the comprehension ot his hearers, or their stolid Cues and dnmb months bolted them. During the whole of his argumentative and impassioned discourse of two bonrs, he was scarcely greets with a cheer or sign of approbation. Thun his reception was the sorriest performance we ever witnessed. Accompanied oy Senator Hendricks, John JL Lord, the dispirited candidate for Congress of this (the Indianapolis) DU uictj and a few others, was received from the train by a band of music, which to a disconsolate kind of time paraded them throngh the narrow, dusty streets of this squalid town.

There was no profession. Less than twenty men and one caariage were all. Air. Pendleton was ashamed of it, and turned two or three times to step ont on the sidewalk, hut ho was compelled to hear the cross oi being a great man. With the aid of a circus, a considerable crowd had come to (own, and the meeting on the fair ground was respectable os to numbers.

Candidate Lord improved the opportunity before Mr. Pendleton camo upon the stand, to say this was the first time be had ever had an opportunity to go to Congress, and expected it would be the last; therefore he was very ouxions to he elected. He waa desirous giving his vote for the immediate admission of Congicsstncuftom the late rebel States. He did not believe tbe Suites had a right to secede; therefore their secession ordinances did not take them out of the Union. Certainly thev didn't carry themselves out of the Union bv force of arms, lor they were dcieatcd and made to lay down their arms withouthating accomplished their treasonable They were not to be tiled or punished fur Reason.

Such was this would-be statesman's argument against the policy of Congress In keeping the Government lu the hands of loyal men. Lx-Senator Hendricks introdneed Pendleton by a Glittering allusion to his candidacy for the Vice- Presidency against Johnson, and spoke of the fact that, his old opponent iu the race having now adopted the idea that the rebel States have been all the while in the Union, and are entitled to all their rights, no man yielded tbe President more 1 hcaity support than Mr. Pendleton. The speech of Mr. Pendleton was very non-committal as to the Philadelphia arrangement.

He neither endorsed It nor repudiated He potlrajcd the happy stale of the conn- try order Democratic rnle before the war, and graphically depleted the great war through which the country had passed, cclips- ing any and everything of tho kind in the Old World. He seemed almost disposed to claim It as a Democratic achievement, as so doubt, will be done by that patty In a few years. The war had been carried to a successful conclusion, and for a year there had been no armed force against The doctrine of secession had been decided against by arms and by explicit declaration at Philadelphia. The people of the South had abandoned it. By tbe Emancipation Proclamation and the amendments of-the Constilion, rightfully or wrongfully, legally or illegally adopted; the abolition of slavery bad been accomplished, and so fir as be knew, nobody North ur Sontb denied Its re-cstablisluncnu Ignorance 1 He don't read the Southern He would not call Congress an illegal body, but Us opinion of itdid not come much short of than If the; undertook to moke tbe adoption of the pending Constitutional amendment a condition precedent to the Southern States being entitled to representation, it would be revolutionary.

AU knew how revolutions were carried on, and bow It was lawful to meet them. will meet said Ihe speaker, our Judgmcntdictatcs at the Then followed an argument in support of the doctrine of Stale rights, which be hoped to God the Southern States wonld have the courage to stand ont and go unrepresented forever, rather than submit to the unconstitutional' conditions required of them. He attempted to show that the first section of the Constitutional Amendment Involved the right ot negro It guaranteed, the rights of citizens to negroes. Congress rises the right of. defining the duties and prlleges ol citizens, and could-at any future me obligate Slates to give colored men the rig' 0 vote.

Before be would consent that the Fr rn Government should do this thing In Of 0 he wonld cease to be a citizen of that question of equal representation he dP of vety briefly, saying that greater inequality giving each tits' te. gmafl as well as large, two It was on the prindnfe of placing 'stateaonaii equal It had answered years IbroarTathcre, and wuwd enough for ns. to whether 1 wonld have (her imSu and If telsr BbrewUly pmUt. it 1 We cclatkm ii uu Brick Pomcrov, LaCrc and I Wn SO speeches from another FKO3I LEBANON, USD. Xhts Sbld'jp Hoys la Brcnd-a ud-Bodcr Crowd Get Use Cold Appointed to the, piitiibargh Convention and Resolutions.

Despatch to the Chicago Ltnisox, August £3. A Convention of the Eighth Cocgros- I atonal District, originally called in tbe Interest of the is being held here today. There is on- immense attendance, but the okc of Is, the orig Inal schemers foiled IP find ft friend onhand, and the Convention in all Its parts Las tamed out Intensclwradical. .9 eor D. Wagner presides, and of be uncompromising hostility to haTC at te by ohnLevcilng and Major L.

T. Miller rUtab cssafirrisa a PP lause The conduct of Congressman Orth Is approved, and he is to follow General cI J- lo neatest enthusiasm Johnsonltcs of this district have reed' cd rebuke which they will not soon forget. ritOJI ST. LOUIS. General Xlancoclc to Enforce All United Staten Corn Report.

Despatch to the Chicago St. Lours, Augustas. General Hancock has given the most positive assurances that he means to assist ami not fcaUt the cufoitcmcnt of olilaws of the United States. 12c says that the Conservatives complain to him that Governor Fletcher will not preserve order at the November election; bat when the Governor SSft JiiVi al a 10 Protectthe legal voters, uryaaUiorily 1 rae cnou lllo calf open the 'iho letter of Governor Fletcher to the CaroadoiSSSSifSf adal Conreports fiom the vicinity of Lexington show prolon-cdT Cf damaged by the A horrible murder took placoon Saturday near Salem. Lavia County, where an idiot' chased his wife and sister out of doors and brutally boat them ulOi ablick till they were dead.

He was arrested, and (ho populace were with difficulty rotiramcd from injuring him. Ills name is Beni, Police reports to-day show twenty-three deaths. Interments for twcniy-four hours last ulgLl were deaths occurring lu the poorer parts of Uio chy. The disease has nearly disappeared from the cenui 1 wards. Eiioa DETROIT, Horrible Sequel to (lie Buck Family Negro Taylor Hanged to a Tree until Confesses Murderous Intentions, as Also tlio Murder of Ills Own Sister.

Despatch to the Chicago Detroit, August 2S. John Taylor, the octoroon who committed the terrible h.mchcry of the Buck familv at Deelhl last Thursday, was taken from the jail at Mason by a mob last night and hung, after beiug allowed fifteen minutes to prepare for death. After banging about an body was cut down and buru-d near by. He confessed that ho Intended to murder Mr. Buck and three other men in Michigan, aud that he had formerly umrderedhfa own sister.

It Is not known that the Sheris resisted tie mob whuh dfagratyd the country whoso honor It lus duty to guard. FliOa SEW ORLEANS. Report of die Investigating Commission on tbc Now Orleans Police -and Citizens lield Responsible fortlzc Affair Premeditated and Prearranged by tbc Rebels. York, August New-York Times New Orleans special says; Commfafaon appointed by General Baird reinvest! "ate the late rtot, have completed their labors, anil their report will show that the first shot fired from a revolver was by a white roan at the procession of freedmen. Twenty minutes then expired before any ftmher disturbance took place.

When the procession reached the place where the Convention was la session, tire police interfered with It, and. In attempting to make arrests, tired upon -the Trocdmon, who returned the fire. A mob of citizens then joined the police, and tire great massacre commenced. It also shows that several policemen hid their so ns no: to be and, after entering the hall, they disregarded the white ung, ami fired indiscriminately upon the unarmed members of the Comvntiouand spectators, tome of the citizens wore badges, indicatin'- an organization. in the room then, with chairs, drove the police and attacking party out, and barricaded the doors.

After the barricade was established, not a In the building escaped unharmed, aud about thirty were murdered. While credit is given to the police foe saving the lives of all who were lu the building, and arcruo: now dead, the forcefa found guilty of nearly all Ore murders that were committed. The evidence shows that the policemen killeu freedmen when they could have arrested them without trouble, and tiiat wounded negroes were thrown In a cart while struggling to free themselves from the dead bodies whfchbad been placed on tbc lop of them. Commission will report that the riot was caused Ly hitter feelings ou the part of the citizens and police toward the radical Unionists and ftcedmcc, and win also probably report that it was preconcerted, inasmuch as it is In evidence that it was talked of previously for several davg. it fa the opinion of the Commission that If thc'mUUary had not appeared at the time it did, the dot would have progressed to the extermination of all the Unionists and freedmen in tbc city.

city press are attacking General Sheridan for what lie reported In hfa official despatches, charging him with uutrutl New urleanm. August has been charged that a meeting was held in the Mayor's parlor, on the Saturday evening before the General F.J. Herron was pre-ein, and that the latter had testified before the Military Committee that the attack upon the Convention was planned at this meeting, and that ho left the assembly befoie the proceedings were ruminated. To the Jiriur, which denied Us belief that be could so testifr, as it was not true. General Herron states hat the statement coming from where It may.

Some forty merchants aud professional men met at the meeting, aud the result of their conclusions was to advise while people, through proclamation, to keep away from the Convention and avoid any tendency to outbreak. The General also invited newspaper offices to ask papers to urge abstinence from irritating language and conduct, which they did. fiho TVWuar, published by colored men, was revived Jo-day. cholera deaths yesterday. Speaker Colfax at ttoiirbuii) Indiana, Despatch to the Chicago Bounnos, August 2S.

A ronslng Union meeting was held here afternoon. lion. Schuyler Colfax spoke for over Ihrcohonrs to over four thousand people. We arc gainluggrooud rapidly In this vicinity. to tlie Southern Augusta, Maine, August Union State Committee have designated the following Delegates at Largo to represent the Slate at the Philadelphia Convention of Southern Unionists Governor Coney, General Chamberlain, Hon.

Samuel h. bpring, and ox-Govemor Abttcr Coburn. District Delegates were also chosen. Nuntpiiuxr, August Union State Central Committee have chosen District Delegates to the Philadelphia Convention, also, the following Delegates at Large: Governor Dillingham, Luke b. 1 olaud.

Geo. F. Edmunds, Fred. £. Woodbridge, J.S.

Morrill. Ponus Baxter, Lieu'email' Governor Gardner, B. Page, J. Gregory bmkh. C.

W. Willard, and E. P. wSsleton. Congrcwiloual Nomina- tloiis.

Westchester, August J. M. Dicoiusll was re-mnulnuteU for by the Republican Convention to-day. All the nominations for county officers were soldiets. Keadino, S.

K. Ancona, the present member of Congress from the Berks District, was a candidate for re-nomlnjilea by the Democratic Conuty Convention, hat was defeated by J. Lawrence Geese, who received the acuf nation by a majority of twelve votes. For Further 'JclcgrapU Sec FourtU Page, NcU) abbcttisruifius. A TXENTION, XX will be a Special Conclave of Chicago ComuianJery ti.D.

K. (Wednesday) evening, at lorUrtll. Every member la hereby uotidea to be present. By order of the E. c.

A. M. BENNETT. Dipt. GenT.

T7OR splendid steamer DEAN RICOMOND, CanL ifrctt, will Ic.ive the Company's dock, foot of Kortn on HU.TISDAT, Aug. i'Jih, at 1 p. lor the above and IntetmedlaU: ports. For passage apply at S3 Clark-st opposite the Sherman Iluttee. A.

A. S.viUti.E. oih Pftsscager MATHEMATICAL AND ACADEMY will open oa aionday, s-eptemb er litb. lastrauction given ia all the branches ot a i and CommeraaL Eincation. Ibis InslUnUoo, tbs oldest classical school In Chicago, now commence its Sevuatccalh Annual Section Is too well tnowu to xeqalre farther notice.

Inquire at 17a South Clark-st. G. HATUAWAV, A. M. Frttripal.

nT3 Is to certify that U.e opartnentdp heretofore existing between oueeph Vjrr and Jacob Gem is Unadar dissolved by mutual cor jstau J.cTonß, JACOB QERST. Acg.r.th. 1864. aMS XT RTITWESTERX TJXIVERSITT. -Lx ae next collegiate year In this Institution will WEDNESDAY, Sept.

sth. Candidates lor adnusj on to the college classes will be examined on that The Preparatory Department its onng men for college and provides thoroach In-5 irccilon for those wbuae course of study la limited. Sot catalogues send to HENRY NOVES, Evanftop, IBn Aug. 1960. CARD.

E. IT. BJtOJTX, ISO and. ISB SoutliTVater-sU to thus publicly return his thanks to Police Office, Thomas Rider, wearing badge No. Ikforhls vigilance in securing (ahead of tbe detectives of Wd.

Turtle A Oo.) the thief Frank X. Celeb, who ran off with the proceeds of several bills gives him to collect by Mr. Brown on Friday last. nTIG $2,000 TO LOAN, On Bond and Mortgage, at ID per cent, on Improved property. Address Box POPS.

TO PHOTOGRAPHERS. Wanted situation or working Interest; or to rent a good gallery, within or without the city, by a young man of experience. Address care or Fuller A Stephens. Photographic Stock Dealers, ISO Chicago. nTH GBAKD BASHST PICNIC, TUESDAY, SEPT.

4. Under the auspices of the GOOD TEMPLARS, fbr the benefit of the Temperance cause in Chicago, a grand Basket Picnic wtU be held at GIWVE. on TUESDAY. Sept. 4th.

The Great Western Ueht Guard Baud will accompany the party, and no pains wllt.be spared to make tfelbe Picnic ol the season. Tickets, fi, for sale at Root Cad Vs; Bakery, corner of Randolph and bookstore, eomcrof Clark an! and bv the mittee at the Depot, cars will leave the and Great Eastern Depot, comer of Canal sad tVeil at o'clock a. returning at Jf n. m. Can will stop at Uilsted-th crossing mu Park Station fbr the accommodation of passengers Ol everv kind can be had grounds.

AUwhofbel an. Interest ta the cause are m- Tlled to be present, ISeto E'Dbertisements. Fill TBABE, 1866. A. R.

G. H. MILtER, 5 5 Chicago, Are now receiving, direct from American and foreign manufacturers, a large and well selected stock of Shelf Hardware, English and American Cutlery, Pocket Knives, Wade Batcher's Bazars, Hlston's, and Spear Hand-Saw, Kowli M's Shovels, Scoops, Spades, Simmous, vv and other Axes, and a general of goods, which wc offer at lowest prices. Sole Agents for the Northwest ot the celebrated American File Files, The la the market, and warranted In-every respect tolly qnal to batcher's. Mall orders will receive oar and prompt at tcntlon, LAST CAUL! Get Tour Tickets Immediately FOB THE GIFT CONCERT, At 100 Iffiadison-st.

ONLY TWO DATS MORE! The Dif.w will Positively take place ou THURSDAY, AUG, 30TH, Or your Money will bo Refunded. BRYAK, ROSBROOK CO. 5 CATA haedy bulbs, FOB THE OF ISC6, ANT) PIiORATi CSrTJIDE, wlUi fUil and plain and full directions Planting, Culture. Prices. Ar.

with numerous fine engravings, and a beautiful colored plate of the Single and Doable Tulip and Scilla. Mylmportatlons from the best of Holland is season larger than belorc. and self the Uuml lot of Bulbs ever brought to this country. THIS CATALOGUE AHD GUIDE fa publldied for the benefit of my coMnroe and I wilt forward it to eviry one rapidly To nil others, 1 charge ten emu not Imlf the con. Postage prepaid tons: who to plant imti.s nto ihclr Interest to obtain my raiitlogoe.

AU.irvr.. uCTj JAUEs VICK, Rochester, N. T. DR.LI6HTHILL FROM NEW YORK CITY AND BOSTON, Can dally be consulted at the SHERMAN HOUSE on DEAFNESS, DISCHARGES FROM TRE EAR, CATARRH, BRONCnmS, and diseases of the EYE EAR, THROAT and LUNGS. Operations for CATARACT, CROSS BYES, and all other operations In Ophthalmic Surgery sacccsstnUy performed.

qtq SELECT SCHOOL. No. 3G2 WEST MADISU.V-ST. Mrs. and tlic Misses Morgan Intend ftsuminc their classes ou MONDAY NEXT, thesdofseptember.

Private Instruction also given la French, Italian. Drawing and Music. References kindly permitted to Right Rev. Bishop Rev. Dr.

Cummins, Rector ot Trinity Church, Rev. Dr. Patterson, Second Presbyterian Church, Iter. Arthur Swnzcy. Thin! Presbyterian Church, Terms made known on application.

ntS7 CEMCAGO AGENCY NORTE AMERICAN Fire' Insurance Co. OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, ACOUST 38th, IS3C. The Office ol tttfa Company has been removed to No. 13 Chamber of Commerce. 1.

F.DOBSON A COMPANY, Agents. uCTI net mmm monument. WSWTED, 1,000 Agents to Sell DOUGILAS MEDAJL, Admits to the President's Deception and Musical Entertainment. Will be ready In a few days. PRICE $lO FOR 100.

No order will be filled unless the cosb accompany It. All orders filled in their turn. R. LANDON, General Agent for Association, as Mlchlgan-ar. nTiPnct.

CHICAGO CALEDONIAN CLUB. First Annual Picnic ml Games, On Thursday, Aug-. 30lh, ISGti. TICKETS n-00-CniLDUEK 50 CT9. Curs leave tho Milwaukee Depot, comer of Klnzlc sad and returning at The cars will at Park station.

ROBERT HER VET. Chief. Wit. Forrist, NEW FIRM. MAY CHAPMAN, Forwarding and Commission, AND AGENTS FOR The City, running to Kalamazoo.

Tho Scboooer Mlnulo Corbett, running to Pent Water. tlie line of Canal Propellers; from Chicago to Pekin ana laTern-fyllato Frdsrhr forwarded quicker aryl cheaper than any other route. Don't forget the place. 2.C Soutli Chicago. UttCnct EAR.

Dr. MAC ixob. the eminent Scotch Surgeon, cures aU DlMascs. of the Eyes, Ears, Threat, rt and Air at bis Eyo and Ear Inamary, SO-I Raodolpb-iL, Chicago, IU. Artificial Inserted.

MALT FOR SALE, GDD. H. ROZST, OS LaOallc-sL Union Express Co. STOCK WANTED. Call at 110 Adams-st.

A SELECT SCHOOL. On tie 10th of September, PROF. C. J. LL.

j), trill open In tbe Morrison South Clsri-sU. a Select In which the ancient and modern languages, and all branches will be taught which are generally stalled In schools and colleges. Particular attention win be paid to tliose studies which relate to business port On account of its practical utility all the pupils will learn to read, write and speak German, and twice week they wUI perform gymnastic exercises In the Turner Dr. Beleke will bo assisted by ProC. Fisk, a graduate ot Harvard University, and by ProL For particulars apply to Prof.

C. J. BELEKE, Post Office Box 1973, or Room 2, Block. North Clark-sh. ft-om 8 to 9 o'clock a.

m. uSUnet TRANSPORTATION Ogdeesbcrgh. calling at Glen AsOor, Detroit. Oswego and Cape Vincent. Tbe Qrsvdaaa screw steamer YOUNG AIUERJCA, H.Davis, Master, Will leave on WEDNESDAY Evening, August 77th.

at 7 p. from dock Ibot of North LaSalle-st. Connections made at Oswego. Cape Vincent and Ogdensbnrgh with the railroad and steamboat. passengers through to New York, Dos to.

and all points In New England, with one only. era ol this line leave regularly Mondays, it ednesdays tnd Fridays. JOHN EE QUEEN, General Passenger Agent. Office north end of Wellsct. bridge.

oCTO-nct N. J. HOWE, Agent. Drs. Fuller, Harris Thompson, S3 the Conn They execute air'DENTAL OPERATIONS with skill, neatness and despatch, having the for a successful practice of Dentistry in all its relations to tbe health and comfbrt or-those availing themselves of Its benefits.

Teeth extracted without pain by the nso ol ctuii or injurious effect from the use thereof. J. C. FULLER, A. J.

HARRIS, anlfitsawt snwrnet J.F. THOMPSON. tllinois STATE PENITENTIARY 1 Joliet, August 2S, ISCfi. The subscribers luvltj pro posals until 3oth September next, lor supplying tbe COI lowing; WMTpstn Grey sxco pairs WetTs Strong Grey Socks. )8 doz.Men’s Undershirts and Drawers, yards Heavy Satinet, Prison Stripe.

The quality ol the goods must Insure good service. Samples must accompany proposals, and each lot can be bid for separately. Far particulars apply to uinset b. CO. NUMBER 85, NTcto SUihertisments.

IKON WORKS. 100 192 CHICAGO, ttt. MASUraCTCBEBS OP Power Corn Shellers, HOMINY BULLS, ELEVATORS AND WAREHOUSE MACHINERY, OUR Portable Stationary Engines Are unsurpassed for SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH and DURABILITY. They are adapted for running THRESHING MACHINES, HELLERS, WAREHOUSES, and ocr Improved PORTABLE SAW MILLS. Qtll NEW CASH HOUSE.

CHOICE GOODS! PARTRIDGE, SMITH STREETER. OBY GOODS JOBBERS, 61 and 66 llicbigan-av. Adjoiningthe Adams House, offer full linos of Domestic and Fancy Dry Goods, Flannels, Notions and Hosiery. CHEAP FOR- CASH. IL li LANDON, 58 BfllCmCAfthAV Having been appointed General Agent for the Dougina Monument Avsocintlon, to selltbclUcdat, Diploma, Badge, Lithograph of monument, Card Photographs of Dougins, the Grave, lUonnmcot, his Birth-Place and Cottage, all of which will bo sold far the benefit of the Association at tbetr prices.

Newsdealers, merchants la city and try, and Agents furnished at Assocl Orders by express Riled by express in time to sell to panics visiting the Parties buying the Medal will be admitted to the TUnslcnl Entertainment All of the above sold, wholesale and retail, by JR. JR. 1L AJSTD jST, 58 (Jcncrnl A cent forilio Association, andnll dealers iu the city, xrborriii bo furniabed by me for the Association. ajSSact FFICE OE. THE BOARD OP LIC 'WORKS, Chicago.

August 39. ISCfi. The Common Coned! ot the City of Chicago has Oorol that Dearborn street l-o extended, or (turn Its present southern tennUuu to the north lino of JnckMm street, of the width of eighty feet, the dividing linesbetaeen ill. and between Blocks 121 and 140. of School Section Addition to Chicago, to I be the centre of said street so extended or opened.

I The undersigned Commissioners of the Board of lie Works liavu estimated the value of the 'standing on the land proposed to bo condemned. the valuc of said buildings to be removed, as Allows: Present Value to value, DoU. eta. Dots. els.

Peter Shhnp (reputed owner), Inn 3o.tft Monroe street, the west side of which 25.3 ft cost of the west line of Lot 1. Block 111, School Section Addition to Chicago 1,237 £l3 75 Peter bulmp (reputed owner), Ing In the rear of No. Monroe street, the west side ol which It east of the west line of Lot 1, Block 111, School Section Addition to Chicago io Chicago Isaac Sneer Ko. 81 Monroe street. Uic side or which la 3 ft cast of the west line of Loll.

Block ill. School Section Addition to Chicago 400 00 Isaac Speer (reputed owner), building (Tontine on the alley, the west side of which Is on the cast line of Lot 1, Block 111. School Section Addition to Chicago 75 00 37 50 James Matroeri reputed owncrj.bulld- Inc Ko. 90 Monroe street, the west slue of which Is 10.7 ft west oftbo vast line of Lot 4, Block 130, School. Section Addition to Chicago 950 00 13 CO Richard BucKnall (reputed owner), building Ko.9d Monroe street, the west side of which Is 81.7 ft west of the enst line of Lot 4, Block 130, SchoolSecUonAddltlontoChlcaeo, 400 00 80000 James Macncrtrcpnted Ing (Tontine on the alley In rear of Ko.

SIS Monroe street, the west side ol which 1b flwcstoftho east line of Lot 4, Block 18U, School Section Addition to Chicago 800 00 ICO 00 John Forsythe (reputed ownerhbolldinc Ko. ico Monroe street, the east Blue of which Is 32 feet west of the cast line of Lot 4, Block 130, School Section Addition to Chicago 00 00 Alexander White (reputed owner), betiding Ko j7 Adams street, standing on eVof of Lot Block 141. School Section Addition to Chicago .1,500 00 750 00 Alexander White (reputed owner), building Ko.tf) Ins on L' of Lot 8. block 141, School Section Addition Alexander White (reputed owner), building fronting on the alley anti standing on the of Lots. Block 141, school Section AddUloato cago 73 00 97 50 F.

IT. Fester (reputed owner), handing Ko, 91 Adams street, standing on thee ofl.ot 5, Block 133, School Section Addition to Chicago 800 00 100 00 J. n. Foster (reputed owner), buildlog fronting on thenlky and logon thee of Lot 5, Block ScnoolSection AddltiuntoChtcago. 100 00 30 00 J.

n. Foster (reputed owner), build. Ing Ko. 93 Adams street, standing on the of the. of Lots, Block 130, School Section Addition to Chicago to Chicago Thos.

O. Stewart (reputed owner), building on the alley and standing ontlicw of the or Lot Cluck 120. School Section Addition to Chicago 250 00 IX 00 Nicholas litas (rtputcdowner), building No. SS Adams street, the vest ride of which is 13.3 ft west of the east line of Lot 9, Block School Section Addition to Chicago 1,200 CO 600 00 Nicholas Boas (reputed owner), buildins: fronting on Quincy street, the west sldeof which Is 11 feet west ot the cast side of Lot 8, Block 140, School Section Addition to CM- cm go 00 87 50 Clis. lUakesly (reputed owner), building No.

90 Adams street, standing on the west of Lot 8, block 140, School Section Addition to Chi- capo .1,500 00 730 00 Nicholas Beae(reputed owner), building No. 31 Quincy street, standing on the of Lot 8, Block 140, School Section Addition to Chicago 600 00 300 00- Mrs.C.L. Flagler (reputed owner), building No. S3 Adams street, standin on School Section Addition to Chicago LOW 00 Bennett Pieters (reputed owner), building No. 94 Adams street, standing on Lot 2.

Block 12L School Section Addition to Chicago. LSOO 00 SCO 00 L. Adla (reputed owner), cuildlng No. S3 Quincy street, standing on Lot 18, Block 121. School Section Addition to Chicago 4,400 00 709 CO Charles Blakcsley (reputed owner), huUdlncNo.SsQalncTitreet,6landing on Lot IT, Block la.

School Section Addition to Chicago L3OO 00 630 00 Isaac Anderson (reputed owner), building No. 90 Quincy street, the wcstslueofwhichlsStJft east ol west line of Lot Block 140, School. Section Addition to Chi- nSSOnet SOO 00 Isaac Anderson (irpnted oTner), bolldlcg No. 52 Qoldct street, standing on the Lot 9, Clock 110, School Section Addition to cago lpnau Derrogtrcputcd owneD.bnlld-' Id? No. si Quincy street, standingon J.ot 19; Block la.

School Section Addition to Chicago jL-JCO 00 TOQ 00- C. F. Backus (reputed owner), build- Ing No. SS Qnlncr street, on i.ot 20, Block lil. School Section Addition to Chicago 1,200 00 000 00 il.

C. Trnesdale (reputed owner), building No. S9 Jack-on standing on Lots, BlocklSf, School Section Addition to Chicago IfiOO 00 000 00 A. A. Sample (reputed owner), buildin? No.

U7 Jackson street, standing on Lot SS, Block in. School section Addition to Chicago .2,100 0Q LSOOOO Isaac Anderson (reputed owner), building No. SO Jackson street, standing on Lot 9. BlockllQ, School Section Addition to Chicago. LSD QO 600 00 The owners of the abovedcscrlbed buildings are hereby notified to appear at Boom No.

13, la the Court House, on or twibre the 11th da? of September. ISSd, to glee notice of their election either to accept the award act In the first column opposite the description of each building, being the prwnt value of the same, as by the Commissioners of the Board of Public. TVorks, and allow said buildings to be taken with land condemned, or to accept the difference between the present value of said buildings and Use-value of the same to remove, estimated by tbe Commissioners of tbg Beard or Public Works, ana remove the same from lU land proposed to bo O. J. ROSE.

2 J. G. GnmELE, CotnmUiloncrs of the Board of Public Works. COTTON SAIL DUCK, Of the test brands. RUSSIA BOLT ROPE, tor sals- by GROFUK BROS.

A HALL, anSA-nlMWicw-Mt South WeIUL, Chicago, Neto aibertlsemEuts. DR. CHAUSSIER'S EMPRESS! LA COMPOSITION IMPERATRICE, POlfll IBS It Tone Been known v' the Halr.br mental exertion, by cxcltimcnt. bv wsc and Imperfect circulation, Its tit and oft That eminent French Chemist. tIACSSIEB, has Tided an antidote, and at theV Tinetime a beautife! dressing for the hair, durable, a.

finely pertomed. Remember; this Is the finest artuu Use lolfit which haa erer been presented to the IT IS NOT A YE! It wtfl not soli tho finest linen. It win l3 hair cause It to work Into snarls. It is free ora the disagreeable smell of snlphnr. It rellerea the to.

of dandruff and cnclcasant Irritation. halrtrom uumcoSevenaflcrfevcn. Causes new bah to grow. It 'Will Restore Gray Hair to its Natural Color Or the money win be reftmded In ctott instance As ibis preparation eomparatlvely now In this country, the proprietors present the testimonials ol well taown persons as to Its excellence. Directions In French and EnsiUb.

Messrs. P. eg A 1 take great clraaurelnccrtUyine that I have the la my omlljvwul have boon gratified and astonished at the results, after fecqucat disappointment lu the use of other mere vaunted specifics. have hod occasion to use these various preivvatlont fbr several years, owing to a head prematurely' whitened, hut have fetmd none that world restore the color, clean the scalp and dress the hair as Is done so perfectly by vour Invaluable preparation. JOHN moohh.

Concord, N. JaneL ISM. Messrs. F. L.

a.LL*ce i The second Invoice of jour valuable preparation for the hair was duly re. ceiveo, and In compliance with your I am natv pyto assure yon that it-has more than answered the eapcctatlonsexcited by the uscoftheflras botUc- It the purpose required most perfectly, and as a restorer and cleanser of the hair It ts only by Its qualltlca as a coding and healthv anpiiaitlon to the scalp. A. H. CHOSD M.

D. St. IL, June 23. 1366. Messrs.

F. L. Wallace 4 1 have used Lhausslcr's Empressforthc and an: pleascd with the results. I find It the purest and cleanest article that I have ever seen. It Is all that it claims to be In every respect.

Yours, LEONARD FRENCH, M. D. LA.xc*.vTKß.MaySa,l3W. Messrs. F.

L. Wallace A i have ueed your preparation for the and tnd it the cleanest and best preparation Ibr the hair that I have ever DR. J. W. BARNEY.

Jlkstb. I have used Empress ibr the Hair, and find ft all that it claims to be. I cordially recommend lr to tha pubUc. NATT. HEAD, AdJU Gen.

N. Manchester, V. IL, May, 1966. Messrs. F.

Wallace my name down among those who have used your preparation with much wUeflictJon. 1 have used several others, but give ours the decided preference, its action upon the hair. In restoring the color, la quick and durable, and. a dressing. It is superb.

DR. D. K. BOUTELLE. Tkeasceth's Ofticx, Manchester, March 1366.

Meshes. F.L. wed acquainted with several of the leading citizens of thU cjtywbo have used yonr Hair to pcnect nth-taction. 1 bave also und it mytelt; and can cheerfully recoup mend as being the best article in the market; U. R.

CUAMUBRLAIN, City Treasurer. ve March H.ISW..* Messrs. F. L. Wallace a friend adviswt'hie to tn-your preparation, stating what good ctcct It had on film.

lat arst laughed at tfio Idea, but wmented to the trial. lam pleased with It. I have It thoroughly. It has restored my hair awl whiskers to their natural color, and keens them so. 1 cum.

mead to all In need. W. FARMER; N.H.. Match, 1966. MrfFEF.

F. L. Wallace have used your Hair Ita-toraslvc with entire satL-tuettuu, and recommend it ae a superior article, accompU'Mng all that It nroiuUet B. M. TILLOTSON.

rtwtoe HnwL Church. Manchester. N.H., April, ISSS. airssrs. F.L.

me toaddrav ranmomal to many you have received of the superior v. Empress Composition Sir th" Hair, lu the course ot my life I have used a doreu or more lands of of valuebet can truly say that for cmcacv and cleanliness us a and action as a br far excels them all. I have used It for of the with perfect success. Quito a numberofour lead- Jilzens owe the youthful appearance of their lialr to your preparation. D.

J. CLARK, Postmaster. Maxcowstes, N. 1966. L.

Wallace hair was coming out and mrlundwaa growing bald, notw llhhtaudmgl had trli-dmot oftlie popular Hair Restorers, when 1 was induced to try F. L. Wallace Hair Restorative. Ihls stoDpvu my hair from filling off Immediately, and svcmwl to Ox it In the head as firmly as ever, though I have not used quite one bottle. N.

S. CLARK, "Merchant, No. 0 Uauover-et. F. WALLACE Sole Proprietors, N.

U. For sale by all SCHAACK, Wholesale Agents, TU Lake-bt-, Chicago. Jy6m72Vl2lwnct SPECIAL NOTICE. liAKGE ARRIVAL' MESS GOODS AND DOMESTICS, to -vnucii WE INVITE THE Particular Attention OF THE TRADE. HUNT, BARBOM DALE, Corner of and Chicago, nSSI net gPEAK'S FRUIT-PRESERVING SOLUTION 'Will preserve ail ds ot Fruits, Vegetables, Jellies, Wines, der, Without sugar, and without expensive scaling or airtight One bottle will preserve 133 pounds offrult cUa prlcc Fruits preserved by mis Solution are as good as the beat fruits, wMIe tbe nso ot tbe Solution avoids tbe trouble or fcallnr, costly (ors or taping from the air and light, frequent examinations, and tbe many other troubles and anuovances well known to every housewife.

BURNHAMS VAN SHAACK. Wholesale Drug. Slsts, 1(! Chicago. Wholesale Agents, for sale by Druggists and Storekeepers generally. anmsua I3i ii war net TOWNSEND YALE, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 00, 92 ASD 94 STREET, NEWTOBE, Arc hott opening a Splendid Assortment ot Hosiery and Fancy Knit Goods, 01 the celcbratetUoakcs or BOLIN TAXLOB, CONYERS BUTTON, GOOB3ZAN REYNOLDS, BRISTOL WOOLLEN To whieb.tbe attention ol the Jobbing trade is invited.

Jy4mfi34-361-w ravnet METROPOLHi INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YOKE. Capital paid up inCasl, $1,000,600.00 Surplus, July Ist, ISOC, 744,511.63 Capital and Sarplns, $1,744,311.63 This old-cstabllsbed and favorite Company is prepared to issue policies at equitable rates onont-dass risks. The prompt manner In which they have paid their large loss at the great Portland Ora, amounting to as well as those in this city and elsewhere, together with their large paid-up cash- capital and surplus, aSbrd a sufficient guarantee to 1 usurers that their claims, when they arise, will be adjusted with despatch and Immediately paid. SMITH, BIATNEY dr Agents. 31 LaSaile-sU Chicago.

O. A.PinTH, T. W.ELaYNIT, nETBTr.PAt.tfgB. an)C-n3i7-2t-e-w-pet. BIGLOW CO.

APER CQTiT, MANUFACTURERS, 201 205 SOUTH CHICAGO. The largest in the Northwest. Machinery Capable ef Making 100,000 per Day. the WHOLESALE JOBBING XE4DE SUPPLIED ONLY. aegg-tSW-lSt-ltew-w-net -JO MERCHANTS WANTING Woollen Goods.

Aurora Woollen Mills have now ready the largest assortment of goods ever on hand at onetime. It comprises Heavy Winter Cloths, a large variety of Plaid Flannels, A No. Woollen Blankets, Woollen Taras. Socks, Stockings, Ac. We can make It an object to merchants wanting stock of this kind to see our goods.

G. STOIP, Aurora, HI, aaISeSTS 4t tp raw set 7 STREET FEiIALE SSH INABY. Thirty-third Semi Atinnal Bgsncn of this English and French Boardlm 1 win open the middle ot September, Neto abbEttisemcnts. THE IffiW Spring and Summer Medicine FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPAEIIIA, COMBINED WITH IODIDE OF LIME, G. W.

PETTES, Boston. By. James E. Nichols MAN rACT litNQ CHEMISTS, Manufacturers ot PEKPIIN BASK Witli trotoside of Iron, tSmcv Deccmc so favorably known as a TONIB br physicians and Invalids country. The new preparation, SARSAPARILLA IN COMBINATION min 10 DIDE Of presents one of tbe most prompt altcra-Uve agents, tn a farm capable oc exc.nlng fell upon, tbe system, and this la and pleasant doses.

It 19 conceded that Ibeol ten tiro, rs solvent, or tonic effects of lodine, arc exerted most de- when associated with other altcratiTO.iacoiahinsdon And the Sarsaparilla seems to perfectly all the Avorablc requisitions. The 2re: effect usually observed-when "SARSAPARILLA WITH IODIDE OF LIME" Is taken, is an tocrease of spprtlte, showing- that It has tonic properties ol a marked character. alterative are maal- feet In its ready combination 1 the blood and Bale, scrofulous women and children Improve rapidly under its use, and the vital functions assume a healthy condition. It Is admirably adapted to a Istjc number ofchrcnlu or acme affections peculiar to ctCdrcn. Is sultodto them, be th by the mildness and efficiency ol mcdlclnnl effect and the plcasantv attractive formofthe It may be given for a long period where InCicnscs arc dcslre-Eand so repugnance, or disincline- tloo to take the syrup, encountered.

In White Swell- ings Hlp-Jolnt Disease, and Distortions of ihe Spine, It shouli be given persistently. In moderate doses, nuts relief tj In tbi Spring of Year, ami during lie TTarin-WeaUicr, The accumulation of morbid matter In the system wsrn to become manifest and very troublesome. Bcadaclie, Bolls, Costlvcucss, Low of ippctlte. Pain la the Joints, Indigestion, etm, are very common. Noth- log ever devised Is better adapted to exterminate or drive oQ these affections than thin sew combination of SARSAPARILLA WITH IODIDE CFLZME.

So prepartition like lr, or- which npproxf- to It, ajtta Alterative, or Blood-Purifier, Has ever bclorw been placed within reach of Indeed, it la mr entirely and SCIENTIFIC combination, and la. no rcspcctrosembling anything hitherto employed. The opinion of medical men concerning It, the description of lu chemical character, therapeutic value. manner ot use, arc given la ba had at the store of any and an first-class Druggists. FOB SALE CHICAGO BY ALL DMS6ISTS.

Jc3cS96 SOt grvrrnet FEAIALE COLLEGE, Evanston, Illinois. BEV. LUCIUS H. btGBEE. A.

iL, President. The next session will open September 3th. Can now accommodate alxtr-nre Doanllnypnplta. There will be tea teachers la actual employ the next year. Aaonx these there will be: A.

French teacher, from New Tort: CIK; a Professor of MoMc of acknowlrtsect merit; a Uay of twelve tara experience in the Oranmental Department; a teacher of the Dio Lewis sralem of Gymnastics. Every poadhle Ciclllty win be afforded lor a solid and ornamental education. For healthfuincss Evanston Is nacxcclled by any of the snborhs of Chicago. Apply early to the £jr catalogues. angll-eMU-Ct-BA w-net.

GGKSEBVATORY OF ftSSiG. Friedrich-straw, 2XI, BERLIN, PRUSSIA. The Fan Term ol anil celebrated of will commence aa usual, October W. under Hie direction of Prof. JULIUS TxERN, by twenty-two cflclent Teachers.

Each separate branch of music la under tfir 'barge Ot a celebrated Instructor, as follows, Theory, KTSII-, Member thcilV-' Academy. from ABN Royal Rammer Mas liter. Solo and Chorea the -special care 01 the Director. Court Actor. BERUDAL.

VALONI. Young American Ladles can bo accommodated wltta acoidbrtablebonclnUie prtvatefiunlly of the Director, where they win hare not only a fine opportunity of acquiring a superior Musical Education, bat the German and French.Languages. The School Is situated in one of the pleasantest streets of RerUn. Programmes can be found at Messrs. Smith.

Plano Rooms, Chicago. Chicago Otto H. Charles JULIUS STERN, professor and Music Director. aulriCS-St-aiiw-oet JOHN Y. PATRICK, I Sooth Chicago, Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and sold tn Chicago nd New fork, and carried on Commercial iaper negotiated.

Business exclusively commission. BC7ZSS to: cunts SaTlncsLoan end Trust CUcaso. Union National Bank, Chicago. Bankof Montreal, Luicaso. Bank or the Itepoblle, Kaw York.

Bank, New York. PACKING -HOUSE 3TOIE. SALK Tbe-istcnslre pmaisfj taosrn as G. S. Hubbard Backing Honso, situated on the North Branch at Chlcaro Hirer, with a capacity oChanrtllns SOU bead cattlr and 1.000 nogs peroajr.

la sahatanliallr bailt. a Uli lartre attached, and can readily be cunvectad. Into a cotton or woollen Ctctory or grist mill. For apply to O. S.

HUBBAUD No. Loomis' BuHdlnr, comer Clark ami SoaUi IValcr-sts. al-tS-aet GANE MULLS. TVe Lave now ready for tta market .100 CANS MQJ.S.allstzu.inanuActarc'lwlt!: great core, after eight experience. Great Inducements offered to the trade.

warranted. Agents wanted. Seed for a circular. J. P.

FBOST oiaT-cet Calesbarg. m. will be a meeting of the shareholders of the Co-operative Association held at the store, 2111 EuS TVashlDgtsn-sL, on Wednesday evening, August 29th, for a final eetUcmcnt of the affairs of the Association. A foil attendance is requested. 0463 cst by order ot the Board of Directors.

ON SALE FOR THIRTY DAYS. The subscribers, haring lost by Are one ot their lumbering mills, situated on Greco the remainder of the property lor sale Car the next thirty days, consisting ot ten thousand acrea ot pice lands a firet-claas waterpower, with good dams, bearding bouse, dweQ, logs, shops and store, with or without the personal property, such as teams, tools, sleighs, boats, supplies and merchandise, and. If desired, the machinery complete 2br two gangs and a mniy mill. The property will be sold In whole or In part, cheap, and on easy terms of payment. nIS-nct CUTLER 17TTCECR A CO.

30,000 GUM SAGSS, 3 1-3 Bedewed and baled in prime order, at 10c off the market price. Also, 20,000 Second Quality Gnnnles, Renewed and baled, at SBe off the market price. Address JOSIAH LUniHARD. 3U LaSallc-6L, Chicago, UL. LOOMIS, Hatter and WUI Introdoce the FALL STYLE of Gentlemen's Hats Saturday, bept.

Ist, 1566. mn.npt 03 CLARK-aT. HOUSES. Tbe Union Express Company wish to chase a rmnbcr of good. bones, delivered st Chicago within tbe ner-tsmy days; said horses to be from Latt to weight, dark color, and to eight jeans old.

A. PHILLIPS, Agent, rtBS-cet Bevcre House. Chlcagc. KAADOZ.GOOD OLD-FASHIONED irmiE oak. CORN BASKETS.

NATHANIEL WHITE, 1 a LDERBETTE, KANE American and Forwarding Agents jio. Place De 1a Bourse. Paris. tor the lines of steamers from Havre to ScW A register kept of Americans In Paris, issue tetters of credit available in all parts ot jjuaatisfrueir wncC 3s, ald-oct.