Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

CHICAGO TRIBUNE. OMIT, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY Office If o. Cl ClarJc Street. imKe or tjix Chicago UkUt, delivered In per year pally, delivered 1l tby, per KWly, to mail BL.bscnbcr», per year 9.00 jOailv. Bcbecribere, 5,00 fcri-Weck-y, Per year.

5.00 $1.03) 2.00 Peoples 10 copies 15.00 SO copies, and Ito getter up ot elnb. 80.00 rv iJoney In Registered Letters may be sent at Oazzisk. The remittance for dobs mast. In aH cases, made atom time. There will be no AcrlaUoa from the foregoing scale of rates.

Address TRIBUNE," Chicago, HU Chicago SATURDAY, AUGUST 22. 1803. tub xsira, The talcs begin to thicken ol the numbers of desertions in the miel armies. We accept them with some allowance, and prefer to withhold full credence until we see the next rebel army in the field. Dishcartenment there certainly is, bnt the lebd commanders ore not madmen, or idiots to allow their forces to drop away horn them piecemeal They have beforetime set us an example of rigid discipline that has shamed some of our own commanders.

Let no reader of the Tjubuke "believe the war finished without further Stem and stiff collision of armies in the ield. The Confederacy will die hard, bat it must. news from Charleston Is encouraging. Gen. Gilmore is pounding away with his fiOO-ponndcrs, and Snorter is already breached.

There is a scattering of non-combatants in the Gulf City, where they vaporingly talk of defending it street hy street That is all very well, but let our boys land, and the Federal flag will find free conveyance to all parts of the city. 1 We do not object to the Charlestonions holding out long enough to warrant bringing their houses down about their cars, but that is moonshine. In two days' time alter Sumter lulls, Gen! Gilmore will be issuing Federal rations to half the city. On our second page give Hie full notes, fry our ova reporter, of the great Indianapolis meeting. What Illinois has done for the war, in the way of volunteers, is recorded, and the statement is derived from official sources at Washington, that her share of the coming draft will be very light have it from various sources that tho movement against Mobile is to take place under Gen.

Bonks. It is sure to transpire, and the result is not doubtful. Even the rebels do not look for any long protracted defence. Gee. Burnside and bis army ore bearing toward East Tennessee, and tbe bour of tbe deliverance of her long suffering Unionists is near at hand.

FATS OF LAWRENCE. We have not our Esop at hand, hut had not that ancient story teller, a neat little fable in which wolves, sheep and sheepdogs were the dramatis personal, the whole constituting a short tragedy in three sets. In the first, Lupus, hungry for motion, persuades the silly sheep that the dogs arc horrid rough fellows, barking all night and keeping the little lambs awake, and so in the second act every mothers son of a colley is strung up by the neck stark and stiff All is quiet now about the Aries slumbers grandly, and motherly ewes calmly enjoy the silent night. Then down came wolves on the like the hosts of Sennacherib the have enjoyed precedence in that simile long enough.) There was a tearing of fleeces, a crunching of bones, a sucking of blood, and the manes of the dogs were appeased as if they cherished revenge at their own taking for the scheme was seen to be bom of wolfish wisdom, paving the way for wolfish ferocity. A.

change in names and the fable is told of She was early warned and always armed in the cause of liberty. Her defenders were nmscularized in the earlier scenes of her tragic history, and had tempered their finest steel in the red fires that Border Ruffianism hullded all about their young communities. "While all the land was yet at peace, and Old Buchanan was Still holding the public bag open to allow half-hatched secession to help itself, young Kansas was strangling in her cradle, the hydra of slavery. And she fought well So Slavery was beaten hack across the Missouri, for stout arms, keen rifles, and stem courage, ringed with a rampart of strength the homes of Kansas settlers. Freedom flourished.

Liberty struck her roots deep. Free labor bloomed and brightened in a new State, teeming with plenty and prosperity. Nothing brought this result but the valiant defence of the sons of freedom in Kansas. The war found them ready. They recognized in their early struggle "the preface of the contest which was tolock Slavery in deadly strife with Liberty.

They had looked in the face the glaring and besotted madmen that man-selling manufactures from the lower white race. They had seen burning homes, slaughtered citizens, and usticc slain in the streets. They had seen across their rifle-sights the backs of their assailants, and learned that wolves have a dread of jiowder and shot in the hands of brave men. These were the defenders of Kansas. Their exploits earlier in the war will live imperMiably in its rmnnlg- Blunt, Jim Lane, Jamison, Anthony, all have had a memorable share in awing the rude sccesh of the border, in scouring out from Western Missouri its butternut hordes of bandits, in restoring order under the Union, and in making disloyalty dangerous wherever their bugles were heard.

These, if you please, were the sheep dogs of the fable. But they were rough and dealt hard blows. Slavery came to dread them, for liberty followed in their track. The wolves must get rid of these sheep-dogs. Missouri pro-slavery influence has accomplished it.

The military administration of the Department has become exclusivefly Copperhead, and its first assault was made on the defenders of Kansas. Steadily and persistently, on one pretence and another, they have been weakened, thwarted, nnd dispersed, while blatant organs of Jeff. Davis, like the Chicago Times have found lull employment in singing pee ana to tho commander prime and sole efforts were put forth in this direction. General Schofield lias done no act so thoroughly as Ibo snubbing and degrading of the defenders of Kansas, unless it is that other one of opening up everywhere a free path to the negro-hunters, even through Federal camps nnd within Federal colored mintr.ry organizations. "What little General Blunt hns been able to do, has been in Spile of the persistent efforts of the tool of the man-stealers, briefly bis superior officer in that department Murk the result Tam to our files of SfC2 and you shall note bow again and rgein the noted bandit Qnantrd was debated.

Twice he fled for his life, leaving his force behind him. Tbo Kansas boys him small rest, and less success. Ho collected a gang, and presently tbo Kansas roopers were upon them, and root nnd branch a projected scheme rebel mischief was scattered to the wincis. But to read the pro-slavery Jourmdsof the North one would believe that the war in Missouri had known no woree rufller of human rights than Jcnnison, no nearer approach land pirate than Jim Lane. Glorious Bchofidd who put his mark on both.

Keen Schofield to make the suppression of these Kansas rough riders his first duty. The third act has ripened and dawned. Tho pleasant city of Lawrence is a blackened heap of ashes, for Quantrcl nnd his men have been there. Two millions of dollars in property; we know not whet loss oflife; a wilddreadeentthrough VOLUME XVII. the homes of the border, ire here can little comprehend, are the results of General Schofield's pro-slavery malignity.

The end is not yet Kansas men arc not easily disheartened, and they will take deep and terrible vengeance on the rebel prowlers. The act of Quantrel has fixed in that Department the limit of the subserviency of military role to Coppcrheadism. Hereafter, matters will begin to mend. It will he seen that there are worse men in the border than those who strike hard blows for liberty. It will be seen that there can be no worse man in military command than he who read, his duty, to save Slavery first and the Union later.

Kansas did not need this bitter lesson, but it will bear Unit for other portions of the Department in winch thfo very tragedy has been these months past preparing. Summer Travel. SaQroads and Steamboat lines are reaping a fat harvest from tho traveling community this season. Cars run full to overflowing, and boats go loaded to the guards. The great excursion of the Board of Trade is over, and these representatives of the business communities of the great cities of the West are safely at homo again, having had a sniff of sea air, and a raid among the shell fish.

The party have beenfor some days dropping back again In squads, availing themselves ot the courtesids extended to them by the management of the Great Western Railway of Canada, cxpzceslng themselves, without exception, delighted with the completeness and arrange meats of this stcriingthoroughfare, a worthy link in the popular lino otherwise made up of the Great Centrals of New York and Michigan. Thomas Swinyard, the present popular manager of the Great Western, has proved hlinac'f a capital railroad -man, and folly competent to cany forward the success his predecessor hodsccurcdtothe road. The summer traveler now finds superb spacious day coaches with all modern Improvements of running year and ventilation, and night trains made luxurious in a manner equalled bylewronds and surpassed by none. At least that Is what the Boards of Trade say, and the we get from them seldom deceive us. We began by a general remark as to season travel.

If we find ourselves switched off to a reference to this particular lice, it is because its laurels are fresh and green, and its reputation In previous seasons proven to be fully sustained. The traveler, rolled across Michigan and catching in his car the roar of Niagara, as he speeds eastward, experiences the very perfection of railroad travel, with all the adjuncts that capital railroad management can secure. Chicago and Lake The Peninsula Railroad, about the once of which we posted our readers three or four months since, wc are happy to leam is being pushed through between. Green Bay and Lake Superior with all possible dispatch. Several miles are graded, and vessel loads of rails have already arrived from the Bast for the track.

Nearly cue half of the rood is expected to be in running order this fill, and the balance before the Ist of June next. All the necessary funds are provided more offered tlmnrequircaicNew York. This will bring Chicago within twenty-two hours of Lake Superior, and the bulk of its trade will soon te cure. So much for the results of a little foirehowof by our business men lor this railroad In Its inception. The next thing is to have a staunch line of propellers to run In connection with the road, and give the Lake Superior customers cf our merchants as low rates of freight acd as quick dispatch as is now provided to Detroit and Cleveland.

TTc understand that steps have been taken to organize such a Use, and that some of our leading merchants are taking an active interest in making it a sure thing, eo that Chicago will be fully equipped for the trade of that region next spring. This is a meet Important should receive the hearty support of all of our far seeing, shrewd, enterprising merchants. There are plenty of them and plenty of means lor such on object In this city. Let the proposed line be a success, and the and the iren-heads also, of Lake Superior will find their way to, and a hearty welcome in, our city. From the Border.

The Leavenworth, Kansas, Jhqidwr, of 14th, says that the fate of Gen. gallant army, at Fort Gibson, is decided ere Our last news was up to August 2d, and a battle seemed imminent. Since that time, unices delayed by swollen streams, the ammunition train-and the 18th Wft.nc«\R have reached Fort Blent. If not previously attacked, Gen. Blunt would then become the assailirg party.

Gen. Schofield has not reinforced our troops. He ordered a retreat, and Gen. Blunt took the responsibility of disobeying it. FBOSE SEIV OUtiEXXS.

Tbo Present Aspect of In Gen. Department. tCorrespondence of tlie New Fork Nkw Orleans, Wednesday, Aug. 15.1&3. The wand ol some enchanter waved over New Orleans could not have produced a gi cater change in tho city, than his taken place within the last two or three weeks.

Ido not mean by that that commerce has returned its old the levee and thoroughly cs exhibit the swarming bustling crowds that gave the Crefect City the appearance of a beehive in the good old days. Far from it. No sensible man reflects that until this war is entirely not till long after wc must expect tho sea to be long after being swept over by so terrific a storm. What 1 do mean to say that in comparing the reviving, hopeful, reasoning, light-hearted New Orleans of to day, with the gloomy, plotting, discontented, desponding liew Orleans of only three weeks ago, the change appears almost miraculous. I was on the levee on Monday evening lost, and was really delighted by the scene presented.

Great heavy bales and barrels of freight were being rolled and tumbled about in real old-fashioned style, and everything around wore the aspect of reviving consequently, reviving hearts and loyalty. Three very fine Tccumseh. Arago, and just arrived, deeply laden with produce, and had commenced discharging. The Venus had also just come down from Bt. Louis, with 8,500 barrels of flour, making a most extraordinary foil in tho price of the staff of to the joy of suffering thousands, bnt the horror of greedy speculators in human misery.

Some of the vast charges already so rapidly wrought in favor of the poor people here, can be gleaned tram the facie that flour, which, three weeks ago, could not be bought lor less than sl3 or sl4 a barrel, can now be had for that potatoes have Irom sll to $3 per barrel: and that beef, which, so lately as that, cost from 50 to GO cents per pound, is now purchased for 14 cents. This is but the beginning of results that are going to stream upon ns from the foil of Vicksburg and Fort trifling little incidents which Mr. Toots, of the Richmond Engvxrcr, would tell us are of no consequence No consequence, eh? I tell Jeff Davis Co. that every quartern loot which commerce flings among people who arc starring through their infernal conspiracy, docs more for tho Union cause than ten cannon balls hurled among their deluded legions. I eald this Is but the beginning.

Even as I write, a large feet of transports, laden with produce, is expected down from St. Louis and other Intermediate points, under a naval escort, and may have gladdened the eyes of the people of New Orleans even before this letter gels into the hands of the Porter of the Columbia, to sail to-morrow morning. While we are exulting over our entire possession ol the Mississippi River, our tenure of the Lafourche and adjoining recently overrun by the rebels. In our temporaiy no less secure. I cannot gvevou a better proof of this than by sendgibe advertisement of the Railway Superintendent and Assistant Quartermaster, Capt.

E. A. Morse, which appeared in the Era of t.M<i morning. This ought to show the Northern people how much tho rebels have to do with this part of tho country. From Cincinnati, Aug, 1t is reported from Washington that the draft in this State will falcfl place about the Ist of Sept.

Gov. Tod brings this Intelligence. Hundreds of hones are being brought to this city daily, collected on the route of raid. Rebel prisoners continue to pour into Camp Chase from ell quarters where our armies are operating. The medical staff stationed there now hare their hands full, warm weather having operated very injuriously to the health of the prisoners in a crowded state.

Measures arc soon to be taken to enlarge the accommodations. A Government agent passed through tho city to-day for Cairo, to examine into the burning of tho steamer Bath and the SF In Treasury notes, which, it beucvcdrwas another Martha Washington affiur on a large scale. Detective officers are out the facts connected with the burning of that steamer. exciting from Kansas. TEE CITY OF LAWRENCE DESTROYED GANG.

Burning and Pillage the Order of the Day. Loss of Property, two Millions of Dollars. Leavekwobth, Aug. 21. 0 o'clock last evening, the guerilla chief, Quantrel, with a force about 800 strong, crossed from Missouri into Kansas, near the town of Gardner, sixty miles below hero, and immediately started for Lawrence, arriving before that town at 4 o'clock this morning.

He posted a guard around the city, so that the citizens could not escape, and with the remainder of Ms men commenced pillaging the stores, shooting citizens and firing houses. A gentleman, who managed to escape, secreted himself in a cornfield near the town. He reports that he swam the river at 8 o'clock, and on reaching the bluffe on this side, ho had a plain view of the city, which was then a sheet of flames. Fromwhathe saw, he thinks the loss would reach two millions of dollars, and hy this time perhaps much more, os they seemed determined to destroy everything that would burn. We cannot learn that any resistance was made, the citizens being taken completely by first ahum being the crackling of flames and the shouts of the rebels.

Jas. IL Lane was in the city, and it is feared ha has fallen into the hands of the guerillas, as it was almost impossible to escape through the lines. A large number of Union troops sent in pursuit of the rebels, but with what success, it is not yet learned. Major Anthony, of this a proclamation, stating that the people of Leavenworth need not apprehend any trouble, but requests every able-bodied citizen to provide himself with the best arms he can, and hold himself in readiness to aid ourlriesdsinany part of the State at a notice. He censures the General commanding the district, who, he says, with five thousand troods under his command, has allowed a few hundred guerillas to get fifty miles into the interior, burn a city, and destroy two millions of worth of property.

Ho Intimates that the citizens must depend upon themselves for and State. To Bowen Brothers, Merchants, Chicago: Kansas, August city cf Lawrence was sacktfl and burned this morning, at four by Quantrell and eight hundred guerillas. Send no more goods till you hear from us. Great excitement exists here. E.

WbOJDBUFF. THE CUT OP LAWRENCE, Lawrence, the Capital of Douglas county, Kansas, is situated on the right bank of the Kansas River, seventy miles from its mouth. It was well and substantially built, aud had a population cf nearly 4,000 souls. The city was founded in 1854, by settlers from Hew England, under tbe auspices of the Emigrant Aid Society. It lias always been a thriving, Industrious, liberty-loving town.

FROM WASHINGTON. Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.) Wasuikotox, Aug, 21,1553. THE WAS TH TIBOIXIA. It la reported that the rebel force around Culpepper has been reduced to A. P.

command, while Longstreet and Ewell has moved southward, probably to Fredericksburg. We have a large cavalry force operating on the neck south of Accoqnnn. Officers from below agree in stating that Lee's forces do not exceed seventy-live thousand men. The impressment of all males between the ages of fifteen and sixty years Is in progress Uh unrelenting severity throughout Eastern Virginia, within the rebel lines. The numbers of men thus raised docs not equal the desertions from tho rebel ranks.

The country is not only cleared of men but of forage, and provisions of all kinds arc seized by refugees. Language cannot convey an Idea of the destitution and distress which prevails. THE WAS DT THE SOUTHWEST. A letter from an officer high In command, of tho army ol the Cumberland, says that the whole country between Chattanooga and the Mississippi, is filled with deserters from Bragg's and armies. Disaffection exists mostly among Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee regiments, who say they have nothing more to fight for.

Troops from other States say they will also desert, as soon as their States are occupied by Union forces. It is known that two Mississippi and one Louisiana regiment, left in a body, there not being force enough to stop them. THE PTALTQ CORPS. The War Department has organized, np to this time, seventy-five companies ofluvallds, who are to do garrison aud other duties that do not require too great exposure in the field. They are men who hare received two or more wounds, some of them severe, aud none of them are men who who would now pass a Surgeon's inspection for active duly in tho field.

Nevertheless, they are one of tho most valuable corps in the service, from their experience, soldierly deportment and correct habits. BOABD OF NAVAL BURGEONS. The Board ot Naval Surgeons, for the examination of Assistant Suigcons, for promotion as well as candidates for admission to the medical corps of the navy, will be convened at the Naval Asylum at Philadelphia on the let of September next. Tbo following comprise the Board of Surgeons: Jas. M.

Green, President; Surgeon A. A. Henderson, member: Surgeon 3. Yrecland, member. GOVERNOR 07 ARIZONA.

Recorder Judge Goodwin, Chief Justice of Arizona, was to-day appointed Governor of that Territory to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Hon. John A. Gurley. Tamer of lowa was appointed Judge, vice Goodwin. The appointment is mode thus soon In order to enable the the Arizosla Expedition to leave New Tork next week.

Richmond prisoners. Information has been received that Lieut. Cch Powell, 14th West Virginia regiment. Union, captured at Wylheville, by tho rebels, has been thrown Into solitary confinement lu a damp and dark dungeon, Cob Powell is from Ironton, O. Mr.

Wetmorc, State Agent, has received assurances from the proper authorities, that his case will be attended to promptly. FINANCE MATTERS. Secretary Chase has directed that the Interest upon certificates of deposit for temporary loan, will be paid in legal tender notes. THE COMING DRAFT. Ohio and Illinois, having famished large excess cf soldiers above their quota under former orders, vrill be called upon but for comparatively lew men under this draft.

Tie number from Ohio 'will not exceed 13,000 men. Provost Marshals are required to telegraph daily to the Provost Marshal General, after the adjournment of the Examining Board, the number ol drafted men held, substitutes accepted, commutations paid, exempted for disability, or exempted for other the total number examined and sent to the general rendezvous. New Tobk, Aug. Herald's Washington special says: A lady reached here to-day from Richmond, who stated that the utmost destitution exists among the middle CHICAGO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1863. and lower classes of the people.

She bad a pass from the rebels on account of her being the wife of an Englishman, who bad been protected from the draft by the British Consul. The New York dispatch says: Pri- I vate information rcc'lvr-d agrees with I onr own, already tint army Is daily decreasing In the aumi her from it ontrmcibering the" 1 dr.ily Joining it. Ay- no previous period of the verbis Wen so great acisposition manifested to desert from It. Alldeserters come this way tell the same talc. They number now ror five times asmany ns ever before, and by far the greater portion of them are natives.

They unite in declaring that niuc-teuths of those now deserting Lee make for their respective homes, instead of coining this way. They also say that the feeling that the rebel cause is lost is universal in the rebel army of Virginia. Gen. James Wadsworth of Blew York will probably be detached from Ms division lu tho. army of the Potomac, and assigned to duty in a field where the first fruits of his command will be an immense and speedy addition of black toops to the national army.

The World's dispatch says: Tho Navy Department has advices from Charleston confirmatory of those already published. Dispatches received are withheld from prudential motives. Gen. GlUmore complains of the pernicious effects produced hy the publication of army correspondence from within bis lines and requests that no more be allowed to come there. Seventeen men were arrested last night while endeavoring to escape across tho Potomac.

Sixteen were found to be absconding substitutes; the other was S. Giamund Van Maunkinsh, a German, who stated he had applied in vtiin for a commission lo the Union army, and had concluded to try Ms luck on the other side of the lines. Colonel James C. Rice, 44th New York volunteers, has been appointed Brigadier General. It has been decided by the Second Comptroller forfeits Ms pay in that capacity, and cannot be again put npon the pension rolls, except upon surgical examination and certificate of Ms disability.

It has also been decided that a woman who abandoned her husband previous to his enlistment, and married another, is not entitled to bounty belonging to tho first hnsband, if he died In the service. Washington, Aug. were to-day issued by tbe Post Office Department rhat ail mrii matter deposited in any Poet Office, and addressed any Executive Department, or to any officer therein, ou which tbe postage Is unpaid, and which is not properly franked, must bo forwarded to the dead letter office. Hon. Schuyler Colfax here.

He is spoken of as the Speaker of the next House of Representatives. The Special Commission to unearth the mal-adiuiuistration of the Medical Deportment, after a mining, is still at work. It is already known that its report will bo of tho sort. Washington, August Treasury Department has beard nothing of the courier reported having been sent by Gen. Grant, nor of any modification of Ms views in respect to trade.

FROM SPRINBFIELD. Dispatch to tho Chicago Trfbane.l SranfQrmJ), 111, Aug. 91,1853. The infantry reinforcements under Major Clarke returned from Fulton county at an early hour this morning. The Insurgents had gathered in numbers variously reported at from 600 to 1,000, to resist the troops already in the county, and lam informed by onr officers, would do doubt have tried conclusions with them.

The arrival of Major force, however, immediately caused the K. 6. to disperse in oil directions. MsjorClarkoknows" every loot of that part of the State, and regarded by Gen. Ammen as one of the best officers in the service.

At last accounts the enrollment was proceeding under the protection of tho troops already there. A number of ladles In Montgomery county have requested the Governor to be allowed to organize os a home guard, and to have arms given them, for protection against the Copperheads. Capt BUI, U. 8. Mastering and Disbursing Officer in this city, goes to his regiment, and is succeeded by Lieut.

Stubbs, of the regular army. Fzcklah M. Bradly, 119 th HI. has been mustered out on account of physical disability. HTbrce hundred militia muster rolls have already been issued from tho Adjutant Gcner.

office. This would, include a force of thirty regiments. Bon. Emil Petronios, the well known Eouri Union and anti-slavery orator, has sested to he present at the mass meeting on the Sd of September. Hr.

Lincoln, in the telegram to Mr. Conkllag, says he thinks ho win he present at the mass meeting on the 3d hat that if not able to come, on account ci the press ot public business, ho will dress the convention by letter. At abont three o'clock yesterday morning, the passenger train on tho Great Western Railroad, coming east, met with an accident. When within about a half a mile of icsburg the rear truck of tho sleeping car passed over a hog, upsetting the car, and latching It from the train. For a few meats the utmost confusion prevailed among the Inmates, among whom were Mr.

Spenser of tho St. Nicholas Hotel of this city, and fessor Adams of Jacksonville. Through the exertion of the conductor, Mr. A. J.

Duqntog, the passengers were soon liberated. The interior of the car was considerably smashed up. Prop. Adams, of Jacksonville, it was thought at first was dangerously injured, but he has since been able to proceed to his homo. The Superintendents of tho Chicago, Alton Louis Railroad, tbo Chicago, Burlington Quincy, and tho Great Western Railroads have generously offered to issue tickets at half the usual rates to all persons passing over their roads to attend the great mass convention to ho held in this city on the 3d of September.

FROM ST. LOUIS. Difpatch to the Chicago St. Louts, Ang. 20,1833.

Tho guerillas captured Capt. Wing of the 24th Missouri infantry at his home near Lebanon, a few nights ago. Thopeople of Warren county held a meeting in relation to guerillas lately. Those present avowed a determination to expel every secessionist from tho county if another guerilla outrage is attempted. One hundred rebel prisoners, including nineteen commissioned officers, left this afternoon, for Indianapolis.

Four additional companies of the 3d fas negro regiment will leave next Monday for Helena, and it is a relief to the officers to get out of this Department, where, even enrollment into the United States service, backed by the Proclamation, scarcely preserves the unfortunate black from the man hunters. FROM MADISOH. Dispatch to the Chicago Madison, Ang, 21,1393. The followlsg resolution; adopted by tho Union Convention, was Inadvertantly omitted in tbo report of the proceedings sent you: That this Convention avails itself of the present opportunity to express its cordial endorsement and confidence in our Senators in Congress, Hon. J.

R. Doolittle and Hon. Timothy O. Howe, and their late colleagues in tho House of Representatives, and to return them our warmest thanks for tho distinguished services they have rendered our cause and country dnrjpg the past two ycarsof national trial and peril. A regiment of veteran volunteers from this State has been authorized by the War Departmen, and the Thirty-fourth Regiment will be reorganized as such, to rendezvous at Milwaukee.

AdjatantOeseralGaylord has issued an order to this effect, offering the highest izdneements to recruits. FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Forthess Mosboe, Aug. Brig. Qen.

B. F. Onderdonk, with the Ist N. Mounted Rifles and two companies of the Ulh Penn, CaTalry, has just returned to Portsmouth, from a long raid into North Carolina. They passed through EdecUoa and opened communication with CapL Roberts in command ot South Mills, thence they proceeded to Pasqnatack and Hartford.

About halfway between the two places they were attacked by guerillas, and In the Skirmish lost two men. They killed thirty guerillas, drove several into the Dismal Swamp, who were drowned, captured ninety horses, some cattle, The raid was very successful. FRGM CHARLESTON. EHOOUEAGIHG PEOGEESS OF THE SIEGE. Nonroxs, Aug.

Richmond WAiy of today contains the following: Chajilziton, Aug. operations during the last twenty-four hours have been mostly confined to a steady and continuous bombardment of Fort Sumter from their gunu on Morris Their fire begins to tell on Fort Sumter, which replies only at long intervals. The defense of the harbor depends mainly upon Sumter; bat even if that fortress should be battered down, the harbor may still be held. Gov. Bonham has issued a proclamation urging tho removal ot all non-combatants from Charleston os soon as possible.

The 200-pound Parrott guns of the enemy axe too mnch'for the walls of Sumter, and tho fort only replies at intervals. It has been determined to defend the city street by street and boose by house, as long as a foot of- earth is left. New Tons, Aug. letter from off Charleston says. Ensign Benj.

H. of the new Ironsides, who has been detailed lor special service by Admiral Dahlgren, on count of the high character he has obtained In the fleet, and daring bravery and prudence, performed a feat onMonday night, daring the bombardment, that will insure him high commendation by the Admiral. The duty assigned him was to ascertain the character and nature of the obstructions near the harbor of Charleston between Sa inter and Moultrie. He hod been up in one of the cutters, with a picked crew, for several nights on this mission, and was prevented from accomplishing It Ly encountering the picket boats of the enemy. He was pursuing this investigation when he saved the lives of the captured boat On Monday night he was scouting around Sumter when the furious commenced.

All eyes were centered on the and the work they were doing, but Ensign Porter saw that the opportunity for his work had arrived. The Hashing of the cannon from Sumter and Gregg guided his movements, and he was.enablcd to reach the obstructions without being observed. Ho spent Tally half on hour on thorougly Investigating their construction, and then moved off towards the fleet, In time to reach it at daylight. He immediately reported to the Admiral, who declaredhimsclfhighlygratifiedat the information, declaring that he now knew all that he desired to The information obtained is of course kept secret, bat will be -availed of by the Admiral In a few days. New Tons.

Aug. Secretary Welles has ordered the United States steamer Home and a schooner to be loaded at once with ice for Charleston, In addition to the vessels already sent. Each craft will leave hero in a day or two, carrying as much ice as can be stored away In their holds. The? arc to bo towedlu order to render their passage more expeditions. Gratuitous of ice or other delicacies will probably bo received by Admiral Paulding.

PROGRESS OP TEE SIEGE. X. T. Timcs.l ilonnts Island, Aug 1863. Since the dale of my last letter rt.thing decidedly new has been in the progress of the siege agaUfc' the rebel works.

Like all sieges, the preset. siege neces-atUy slow and tedious, but eicwhour that teems with minor events, Vll teadloe toward the At tllr useless to speculate upon tho geueral plan to be adopted by Gen. Gilmore in tho approaching attack. Gen. Gilmore widely heepp his own counsels, and for that reason tho world at largo will remain unacquainted with his plans null! the propermoment arrives for their development.

Dayand night, but mostlyal the latter time, tho rebels continue to fire at our men in the trendies. Last evening, one of onr 200 pounders was opened cn Fort Sumter. A few Phots were fired from the same gnu bat Thursday, for the purposeof getting the range. Altogether, seven indentures have been made on the southeast side of tho tort. For accuracy of aim and damage inflicted, the practice of the 200-pounder could not be excelled.

Every shot after tbs first three shots fired struck the fort cr exploded directly over it. One projectile struck a recently closed embrasure, tearing It completely open from top to bottom. The only guns to be seen on Sumter ore those eu harbttte. The rebels did not give a single response to cur fire. At p.

the firing from the heavy gun hud ceased. If oat of fifteen shots fired out from tho 200 pounder seven oi them made seven deep indentures in the fort, what have we to expect the entire battery, including-the guns from the naval fleet, is tamed upon It? It is thought in some quarters that tho rebels have made every preparation to evacuate Sumter. That they have removed some of the heavy guns from the fort, and placed them in position on James Island, is beyond doubt. For the post three 3,000 laborers could be seen working on the earthworks on James Island. As yet, they have not mounted guns on the south cud of the island.

Forts Johnson, Gregg and Wagner are by no means idle. They are determinedourmcn shall not work on the trenches If thclrschrapnelond other missiles will prevent it Tno work progresses, fret which the rebels will bo made aware of to their sorrow, In an exceedingly short space of time. The Monitors, gunboats, mortar-schooners, and other war vessels are in readiness for action. Some of themhave already lions and got of their guns. Bi-fprtimQtely.

Gen. Gilmore has been, and is now quite ill with inflammation of tbo bowels. Perhaps that circumstance has retarded active movements to a certain extent. To-day he is a little better, although he is obliged to be constantly attended by a nurso. While penning this letter, a few shots are being exchanged by the opposing forces.

It is not likely the grand ball will open before next week. When it does open, there will bo one of the heaviest roars of thunder that ever swept over rebel dominions. XJ3T OP WOUNDED. The following have been brought to tho General Hospital since August 1. The list embraces all severely wounded.

Thoeesllghtly wounded are taken to the regimental hospitals, where they remain a day or two, and arc then sent to the regiment: Herbert Bond, Co.E, Independent N.T., shoulder. Richai Frcnfelder, Co. Independent N. T.j thigh amputated; since dead. Lawrence McCarthy, Co.

Sd N. T. artillery, arm. Stacker, Co. 3d N.

X. artillery, hand. Jcsbua Thomas, Co. ssth neck. Stephen Foley, Co.

3d N. IL, thigh. Allen Stroad, Co. ISth knee. Jas.

Armstrong, Co. 30th 111., foot. FROM PHILADELPHIA. Dispatch to tbo Chicago Philadelphia, Aug. 21.1993.

Tbo rebel ram Atlanta Is expected to arrive at our navy yard to-night or to-morrow. She was recently captured by one of our gunboats of the South Carolina squadron. Major Purnell of 4th New York cavalry has published a letter fully confirming tho statement of Adjutant Lee, that I sent you several days ago. Tho rebel barbarity to surgeons and officers was truly horrible. Major P.

was one of the party who escaped from the rebels, and allow me to eay. that tho news from Wilmington, wo sent yesterday, was not obtained from any person who came in the United States gunboat Mt. Yernon, that arrived at our navy yard from mmmm. Dispatch to the Chicago ISDIANATOUS, Aug. 21,1803.

It Is thought that the draft can bo avoided in Indiana, with a proper effort on the part of the recruiting officers, within the next twenty days. The organization of tUelluth regiment is completed. The UGth, 117 th and 118 th will be completed by Tuesday. The 7th Cavalry, Col. Shanks, has already six hundred men.

A company has been formed, and stock taken, for a street railroad through the principal streets of this city. The 11th and 27th Indiana regiments left Washington for Now York city yesterday, where they will remain until oiler the completion of the draft. THE WAS IN ViHA. Dispatch to the Chicago Philadelphia, Aug. 21,1653.

It Is well known that gangs of banditti are frequently in the habit of approacliiDg withia a faw mlics -of Washington. Indeed it is said that he actually sometimes gets into and out of the city. It is well known that he disguises himself as a laborer, a former, a minister, sailor, or anything else. It may be proved, after this rebellion is over, that he was even playing a hand-organ and grinding John He has evidently taken lessons from the ragpicker of Paris. It is also very evident that some of the army sutlers supply Mm such articles as he may want, they receiving fabulous prices, greenbacks stolen from the Union dead.

Moseby is not brave, nor a man of any great talent. He is at best pretty good on the sneak and at cutting throats. headquaraers ore not known at the present time. The old story of another raid into Maryland and Pennsylvania has been started. A.

P. force was at Orange 0. and on the 10th it was diminished. The report that a large body of rebels was at Dumfries, is not true. Ewell is at Fredericksburg, and Longstreet at United States Ford.

This dees not look like coming North. FROM CAIRO AND BELOW. Matters on the War in Arkansas. Skirmishing in Banks to Attack Mobile. Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribune.) Cairo, August Several hundred sick, disabled, and farloughcd soldiers from army arrived here on the steamers City Belle and Hannibal this morning, route for their homes in the North.

Gen. Old was a passenger on the City Belle from Memphis, also going East. The General makes severe charges against the Captain of the Hannibal, for inhuman treatment ot the soldiers. It seems that tho Quartermaster had engaged the Hannibal to take the soldiers np the river, and furnished Ice from the Department ibr that purpose. But all the distance to this place, the man, sick and well, were sold Ice water at fifteen cents per glass, and whisky, for tbe debilitated ones, at live dollars per canteen.

Tho police regulations for cleaning the boat were entirely neglected. In consequence of this, numerous soldiers were taken sick, and some died. To say the least of it, the conduct of the officers of the boat was reprehensible in the extreme. Orders arrived from Columbus last evening from Gen. Grant, relieving Capt.

James O. Churchill from duty as ordnance officer of that district, and ordering him to report to Mb regiment. All ordnance stores hereafter ore to be drawn from St. Louis, it having been found unnecessary to make Columbus an ordnance depot. Gen.

Aabotli ia still at Columbus, but will Bfart to-morrow to Gen. Hurlbut for duty at Memphis. Dispatch to the Chicago JlEJirins, Aug. Camo, Aug. 31,1863.

A fight occurred between onr forces and the rebels under Gen. Chalmers, at Panola, on Sunday, in which the rebela were defeated. No particulars are received. Anothcrreport has it that Banks Is going to Mobile, and that Grant is reinforcing him largely for that purpose. There was a gunboat reconnolssance up the "White River, on the ISih, by order of Gee.

Davidion. The gtmboats Lexington, Cricket an Marmora, in command of Capt. Badle, left Clam don and steamed up tho White River; they returned in the evening of the same day, hritging as prizes the steamers Tom Suggs ar.d Knskaikin. They also destroyed two mills used by the rebel army for grinding com, and a pontoon bridge across Red River- The casualties on our side were five men wounded) two ci whom hare since died. FROM ARMY.

Dispatch to the Chicago Cincinnati, August 21,1863. I Lave advices from army of the cUrhteenth. Tho had moved, and important news from East Tennessee may be looked for in a few days. Stirring times In that section, and unless signs fall, a day of deliverance for Fast Tennessee, is close at hand. Cincinnati, Aug.

Gasitte has private advices from the Army of the Cumberland up to the 17th, A movement was in public may soon look for important news fromEiat Tennessee. The Nashville Union of the ICth states that Johnso a and his private Secretary; Col. Browning, bad returned from a visit of several days to the front. The Governor's trip was extended as far as Fayetteville, but a short distance from Huntsville. The Union says: The army Is la motion, and will very probably take possession of Chattanooga without resistance.

Refugees report Bragg moving In tho direction of Atlanta, and that bis force is greatly weakened and disorganized. We cbeilfh a strong hope that by the Ist of "September we will have possession of all of glorious East Tennessee. There Is no power in the Southern Confederacy equal to resist the great army which is on tho march to Chattanooga. HEADQUARTERS DEP't OP THE CtTHBERLAND, Wjnouesteb, Aug. 15,1563.

General Order No. It is the earnest desire of the General commanding, that all peaceful as well as loyal citizens of Tennessee should receive ail possible protection to persons and property; that they should resume the exercises of their political rights, under the Constitution of Tennessee and of the United States. il Since tho rebel power has been driven from Middle Tennessee, numbers of men have left their army; they, and others scattered through the country, are In danger of being assembled into lawless bands for theft, pillage and violence, under tho name of guerilla warfare. To prevent this, which would destroy tho whole country, the General commanding earnestly warns all such persons not to engage iu such a criminal course. If they wish to oppose tho Government of the United States, they must take upon themselves tho uniform, and subject themselves to the duties and restrictions, of regularly organized rebel soldiers.

If token within the country subject to cur control, in disguise, roaming os individuals or banding with other brigands, and living by stealing and plundering, they will be treated os spies or robbers, enemies of the human race, against whom it is the duty of all, both military and civilians, to wage a war of extermination. HI, Since it is Is for the salvation of civil society, no persons within the limits of this ccmmaod will be exempted from the daty of using their utmost efforts to put a stop to any attempt to inaugurate a state of plunder, rapine and murder, under the name of guerilla warfare. In enforcing this daty, the General Commanding will follow the old rule of common law, and hold tho inhabitants of each locality responsible for tbo guerilla warfare practiced in their midst, and, unless satisfied that they have done their fall daty, and used their utmost efforts to stop it. will lay waste their country and render 1C untenable for robbers. IV.

Peaceful inhabitants, without regard to political sympathies, being equally Interested preventing the ruin ot their country, aro counseled and enjoined to unite iu putting a final end to all lawless and Individual warfare, robbing and plundering, under the name of partisans and guerillas. To this end they most use all the moral Influence they can bring to bear, warning those who threaten, publicly denouncing the practice, and giving information widen will lead to the prevention of tho crimes, or tho capture and punishment of the offenders. They will further be permitted lo resume tbo right of bearing arms in selfdefense, whenever and wherever tho Military Governor of tho State and the Department Commander deem it practicable, without Involving the risk of their being captured and used against the Government. Ail persons heretofore acting with tho rebellion, anddesirous of becoming peaceable citizens, are referred to General Orders No. 175, for the terms upon which it will he allowed.

By command of Major Gen, Rosecrans. tho Louisville Journal, Aug. 19.1 Gen. is moving surely to accomplish the ends which tho whole country is desirous of seeing carried out. Our.correspondents from the front aro quite reticent, but the orders which are Issued in reference to passes to Nashville are s'gnificant.

Whenever rlmilar orders have been given, Rosecrans was about to strike a blow. There seems to bave been some change in his plan of operations; at least certain movements would indicate as much. We presume Ms advance will be regulated by and dependent upon affairs ot Mobile. Oar entire Union army is making a fine left wheel, which, if successful, will bring things to a focus very soon! Without knowing what the intentions of the General are, we feel perfect confidence in his ability, and we know when he moves that he will be master of the situation. Tzas WAit ix Mississippi.

A Rebel Account. Konror-K, Aug. has the following: Jackson Aug. Federal cavalry from Yazoo city hare reached Durst Station on the Mississippi Railroad, where they captured a train of cars and cut the telegraph wires. Serious destruction on the railroad northward is apprehended.

The Yankees arc carrying two engines and trains northward from Baden, and a heavy raid is coming southward from the Charleston Railroad. THE WAR IH KENTUCKY. EAST TENNESSEE TO BE BELIVEEED, Dispatch to the Chicago Cincinnati, Aug. I have advices from your correspondent with Gen. Burnside, dated in the field, August 10th.

Tho army was in fine spirits and pushing forward rapidly. Great work is before it and to this all the energies of the army of Kentucky will be directed. The time for giving particulars as to the position or destination of the army has not yet arrived. There is no news stirring here. Hon.

John A. Gurley, whose deathtookplaeoonWednesday, was buried thin morning. Loutgvtlle, August is known positively as to the movements of army, except" that it is easterly, aud supposed to be destined for Chattanooga. It is presumed that forces, which are cow on the move, wDI act in conjunction with those of Rosecrana, and will, It Is thought, sweep through East Tennessee and occupy it. The sending of army news from Tennessee is forbidden at present, and nothing will be known of the present movement until its object shall have been accomplished.

Negro regiments are being rapidly organized in Department. Already some five or six regiments are well under way at Nashville, Winchester and Tuilahoma. It is now believed that the Union majority in this State, at the late election, will exceed 50000. Those in attendance at the mass meeting of Union War Democrats, at Indianapolis, yesterday, pronounced it a magnificent success. THE OLD DOKOION.

Three- Governors to One Washington, Aug. Pierpoat is here, making arrangements for" potting the Government ol the State of Virginia Into operation. The seat is to bo at Alexandria. With this view, the first Legislature will be convened in extra session, probably la September, when they will elect a Treasurer and Auditor, for without them no salaries cm be paid, nor the taxes collected In the several counties. By the creation of the State of Western Virginia, the sum of was left to the creait of tho remaining portions of the old dominion.

The new term of Gov. Fierpont will commence in January next, the election having token place on the 2Sch oflast May in those parts of Eastern Virginia free from rebel control. Thus, there are three governors in what was formerly known os one State, including the rebel functionary at Richmond. FBOH FORTRESS Diallers at tbe Rebel Fortress Monroe, Aug. refugees arrived in -Norfolk to-day, from Richmond, who were from Canada.

They report that the rebel government is terribly frightened about Charleston, and say that if ic is taken, ail is A guard Is kept around tho residence of Jeff. Davis night and day, to prevent him running away from Richmond. There were very few troops in or about Richmond, and only one brigade between there and Petersburg. Escape or Taconey Gross Aegleet ofllntyac Fort WarreJQ, Boston, Aug. Reed, formerly of the pirate Tacooy, and cow a prisoner at Fort "Warren, came near escaping.

He got out of his casemate, and was found this morning in the grass. Three others escaped on a target, floated over to Island, and there stole a sloop boat of eight tons. They were to come back for Reed, out filled- As the wind was ami fresh, they must have steered north along the coast. Lookouts are after them. The Government Securities.

PnixAUELTniA, Aug. sales of Government bonds to-day amounted to $859,450. The formation of National hanks Is absorbing large amounts of stability ana permanence to local currency thnn hi is been heretofore been'eojoyed in commercial circles. The Draft in New Fork New York, Aug. draft in the Cth ward was completed to-day, 1,181 names were drawn.

The day passed off without the disagreeable Incident. Tho city swarms with troops, but their services have not been required. Death of Son. Havre de Grace, August L. Cannon, of the Ist Delaware cavalry, son of Gov.

Cannon, died yesterday at Bclalr, Md. Bis death was produced by fatigue ana exposure incidental to his duties. Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. August E. D.

Sanborn, of St. Louis, Is elected Professor of Oratory and Belles Lettrea, and Charles A. Youcg, of Hudson, Ohio, Professor of Mathematics. Steamer Captured, New York, Aug. steamer Newborn.

arrived this morning with tho prize tteamer Kate. The latter was captured by the Mt. Yernon. Steamer Niagara, C. Aug.

steamer Zimmerman, of the Toronto and Lewiston line, was burned at her dock last night. Two mcnjpenfihedl Djthe dames. THE DRAFT MEW Order Prevailing TTirongkout tho the New York Evening Post, The draft in this city, which was interrupted In July by the outrages of the mob, was resumed to- day. Tho utmost quiet prevails: the threats of violence, freely made, have not been fulfilled; and there aro the best reasons for the belict that tho law will bo promptly, fearlessly and successfully enforced. By tho end of next week the drawings in this city will doubtless be completed, without the occurrence of any important disturbancecertainly no disturbance which will not be summarily suppressed.

Tho draft to-day took place ot No. 185 Sixth Avenue, the headquarters of Provost Marshal Jas. 17. Farr, in the Sixth Congressional Dls trict, comprising tho Ninth. Fifteenth and Sixteenth words of the city.

Full public notice bad been given, and long before the hour of 10, when It was understood tho wheel would begin to revolve, a crowd bad assembled In front of the building on Sixth Avenue. The men who waited for the drawings to begin were evidently not inclined to engage in a riot. It was observable that there was little or no loud talking; there was no intemperate language la regard to the draft: and it was certain, from the temper and disposition of these men, that the preparations of the authorities, and, perhaps also tho summary treatment of the rioters by the District Attorney and Recorder, had had their due weight. The active rioters have not, with few exceptions, made their appearance In the streets near the place of the drawings. The military forces do not constitute the only protection of tho officers who conduct the draft.

A police force of one hundred men, from various precincts, was detailed for duty this morning, to take special charge of tho building in which tho drawings are made. They guard the door, admitting to the second story only such numbers of spectators as can conveniently witness the draft; while a considerable number of policemen remain In the room to preserve order. Soldiers occupy the bnildlng in force, and are ready for instant duty should occasion require. The crowds in front of the drafting headquarters have varied during tho day. At some periods a thousand men were gathered within sight of the building.

But there was no disorder nor sign of disorder; the appearance of the building, where the draft proceeded, was sufficiently ominous; soldiers who filled the upper stories crowded the windows, and the effect was not favorable to the development of riotous intentions. At a quarter past ten Mr. Charles Lament, by direction of Capt. Earr. read the order ox tho President colling for the draft, and tho various orders in regard to tho manner of conducting the drawings, heretofore published.

Alderman Cblpp, Charles Oakley, James W. Booth and Joseph D. Baldwin were appointed to count tho ballots and certify that they were correct This work occupied about anhour. Alderman Chlpp stated that 7,608 names had been put in the wheel. The clerk announced that all was ready, and the drawings would commence.

The man who la selected to draw the names is perfectly blind. He keeps a fancy store in Charles street, and is named Conklin Bishop. He is a large, well-dressed, intelligent tthwv standing about six feet iu height When in the street he is attended by his son. He has been blind ten years. The blind man who was expected to draw the ballots, asked to be shown how to open the door.

On Capt. Farr showing him how he was greeted by one of the crowd, Keep your lianas out of tho When ready to proceed be. was saluted with many goodnaturedremarks, such as take a Take off your One Irishman, more impatient than the others, said: lose so much time, bony up. and let us go The blind mau took off bis coat, and rolled up his shirt sleeves before proceeding to draw the names. The first name drawn was Wm.

R. Blrdsall, 180 Charles street The announcement was received with three hearty cheers. Marshal Farr requested the audience to refrain from any demonstration fa the future. NUMBER U. He wo? glad to sec tho there, bat they mast maintain order, which ho hoped they 'would cheerfully do.

Silence prevailed until about noon, when the name of J. C. Chandler was drawn. Ho remarked, innocently, which caused much merriment. Tire Draft in Ifew Hampshire.

Concord, Aug. draft for the second district commenced in the city tliis morning. Five hundred and seventy-two names Lave been drawn in the towns of Allentown, Andover, Boacowen, Bow, Bradford, Canterbury, Chichester, Dumbarton, Epsom, Franklin, and in the city of Concord. The best of order has prevailed throughout the day. A detachment of soldiers from'the sth New Hampshire Regiment kept guard aroundthe boxes.

The Board of Enrollment were convened la the Hall, which the crowded to repletion. Among the conscripts of Concord is Hon. Wm. £. Chandler, Sneaker of the House of Representatives.

Xlio War in St. Louis, Aug. companies of tho 8d Arkansas (colored) regiment, left for Helena lost night. The remaining companies of the regiment will follow on Monday. Gen.

Schofield received dispatches yesterday stating that our gunboats had ascended White River, Arkansas, above DesAxc, captaring three or four rebel boats, their crows and cargoes, all the rebels had In the river. Gen. Davidson crossed White River at Clarendon and moved in the direction of Little Hock. His advance had arrived within sight of Gen, pickets. 31 0.

IL SCRTVEN, Advertising Agent, 63 Dearborn street, authorized to receive adeeriUetaenit for and all tie leading NjrthisaUni papers. BT For Wants, For Sale, Boarding, For Rent, Found, see Fours Is Q. RAND RAILROAD EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FOB THE BENEFIT OP THE ionrg Mission issotiation of the First Presbyterian Cbnreli. IEAVTHG CHICAGO TUESDAY MODSING, SEPT. 15TH, Tla Michigan Central and Great Western Railroad.

Fare for the Round Trip sl3. Tickets to good till and inclndlng 3Jd. or Abimkqioxksts AJiPn. (Day Alien Co) Water ureet; A L. Wince.

53 Dearurm street; O. D. Raaney, 17 Jackton street. s-okbkTCi at aaanet TpOR ST. JOSEPH.

The ctw. Etanncb and fast-saHlng Steamer Zuady FTanMin, CAPT. ISA nIKCKLET. Will leave first dock above Bush street Bridge, for St. Joseph.

Mlcb. every morning. at 10 PreigbtsndFiuftesfiervcajTledat lowratcs Apply ts A. F.GOODRlcn,Bos.6&Bßlverßtrtc£ auS-kSUIw these sweltering days, It la refreshing to find something that ml'lgaiei oar caber togs. We bod that a man who has bean a CARPERTExiaII bis lifetime has recently t.isaa up Photography, and not content with Imitating cor stylo of tdverUflDC.

has enca to aswt that his CARTES ate eqm! to curs. Oar operator laebteu taking Pictures for fifteen years. Farther comment Is superfluous. guaranteed) dozes at QiJsry, 157 Lake street. Itl BAY MAS.

Agent. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR FLAX SEED. SA.9XXn&£4 ISO South. Water street. au22 kST3 6t sA-TFATnet HALL To-Night.

McAllister Will giro one of Ms TO-NIGHT, SATmCAT, Ang. 22d. The Light Guard Band wl 1 be la attendance, gy Admicion. cents. aaW-kBl3 it TS7HAT DO THEY MEAN 7 While our cotomporailaa are learnedly pratine: about "bashlug mine," out foil grown trees, and Incnutlng In Motner Goose MclodU9.Cuanlnßbam.at 115 ulvlac bis enttre attention to taking tae meat artistic Cartes de Vlsltea at CO par dozen.

su3l kTOMt IVTASONIC. will ha a Jl cUI Commualcatlo? of Oriental Lodjje No. K. St A.if-, at the Masonic Temple, this (SATURDAY) overieg. at for work oa the 3d Degree.

Members cf other Lodges aro invited to attend. ang-kSIG-n B. G. CHASE. LUMBER DEALERS AMD cargo of tho Silver Cloud, tatnlDgstOfeetsuperior Canada gang sawed boards.

12 feet, 14 feet and feet In length, Forsaleby DAVID 6QODIVILLIE. Corner of Frank Un am! Ohio streets. au22k TM-lt 'JTEETH TEETH I TEETH I sl6. ELUSSYOUITG sls. Are inserting Teeth on Rubber for fifteen dollars a set.

Office corner of Washington and Dearborn meets. Q.RAND EXCURSION T0 1 CBOTX of the Colored Olivet Baptist Sabbath to Cold Spring Oicvo. will cone off on TUESDAY, Aug 25th. 18W. Train at 9 A.M.

Adult'sTlckcte, SO cents; children, SUK-kTTSSt RECEIVED A LETTER FROM CUSIOK, 11.1.., CO. If too confounded RASCAL Cad courage enough to sign his cams to It, I would put him through, eo help me God. F. Comity, DL, papers please copy. an22-k7TT-it WILL EXCHANGE THE JL iljtt aad property of a near Ballway Couple, which Is prt nounced by engineers to be the only successful model of such gear, which has come before them, for as Ixnprored farm and house, within roissrv able distance of Chicago, and a railway station.

Any one who could go into the manufacture of goods, could realize a largo fortune. Adiressto JOHN De- WITT. Trlbuse cmco. Chicago. au23 k77Mt am now receiv- J- lug from our New York and Boston Furniture Warehouses, and will sell to the Trade, forafew days, it Boston and New York Prices, FREIGHT ADDED, Csce and Wood Chain, boxed.

Bureaus acd Book Cases. Card and Centre Tables. Looking Glasses Upholstered Furnltuie. In the Basament of Store 200 Randolph street. Chicago.

J. S. PAINS. aura kiST-atewiw cat net J)R. JAMES, FORMERLY OP HOSPITAL.

Custom House street, Hew Orleans, la. ESTABLISHED IN 1850, SOW OF S6 Randolph street, Chicago, Specialist the treatment of Old Cnsoxio. Mzboxjbial. Blood ajto ih X-15IT0 AND OSOANTO WKAKSUa. Cuica them without to Mercury.

lodide Fotaasll. or Sarsaparilla. Dr. James tnxa a nxutsalzzsb. rroion is a.

posmva cuse in all blood diseases. Organic Weakness, brought on by excess over taxation of business, or entailed hereditarily cansing loss of memory, nervous and general debility cored by an Infallible method, and the only cure weakness-saving both time and expense Janse la recommended by the prei a generally of Sooth, the medical faculty and professors of medical colleges, 4c, Those afflicted should apply lamedlately. and he emeu of these terrible diseases. Remember, Dr. Office and Parlors are at 81 Randolph between State and Dearborn sta.

Office open from 9 A.M. untU3P.il. Consultations inviolably. aail-itTW-bac? CARD. The Throat and Lungs.

Dli 3. E. J. UTOTEH. Tort.

KijJlcUaj forLUeasea of the Threat and Longs, nayo opened tt clrpermanent office In Chicago. Dr. JiHES HTOTEB.Hi of tho OHM In city, has taheu rooms (until the completion of hu regular suite of offices) at ISI 4r oin be consulted dally between the bopra of JO A. M. and 4p Thn remarkable success which has attended of treatment advocated acd practiced by Dri n.

4 Hunter Is amply attested by many of the most uroirlssnC citizens of Hie United States and several tors and proprietors of the dally press New York and elsewhere, have personally experienced curative results as whllehere In Chicago there le no lacs of testimony Qrom csseeof jcccnt and remote treatment. with such remits Dr. James Hunter can with confldence invite those who are roflerlag from Catarrh, Bronchitis. Consumption. Asthma, or any aifectloos of the Tlraat or Lungs, to consult him at bis rooms without delay.

AU commurlcatlans by letter to be addressed Drs. R. A J. HUNTER. Box New York Office.

532 Broadway. Chicago Office. 131 Clark street. A GOOD CHANGE FOR INIX VESTMENT. FOR SALE, Xlircc Marble-Top YIUIABB TABLES, WlttiHtfcsltusAAc, of Saloon complete.

In most location to the business part of tae City ot MTs. WO! be told low if applied for soon. Also, lease of room. Will be sold on part time if disired. This Is a rare chance fur any Ucslxoaaot going Into a good Biuiara business.

Addresec. F. Sugg. wane, wu. ktm-ksw a Miu XnmtiMtmmta.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. The Following is a List of first-class Wholssale Business Souses is Chicago: bankers and brokers, JAMES BOYD. 3S Clark bey GOODS, NOTIONS, Coo isS EU 4 co te BOWES BROTHERS. 75,71 and 78 Lake street. miQIOy, GALE Jr 63 laUrc BOOTS AND SHOES.

DOGGETT, BASSETT 4 BILLS. SS and Lake street. C. HENDERSON CO. S3l, it street, corner of Wabash avenue.

F. C. 2L D. WELLS, 33 lake street. CLOTHING AND OESTS' FUBNISHING GOODS.

PHILIP WADSWORTH 4 31 md 35 Lata street, comer of Wabash avenue. KING. KELLOGG 27 Laio street. HATS, GAPS) PUBS, (fee, WEBER, WILLIAMS TTTCH, 25 LeWe street. GSOOZEET, CHINA AND GLASS WAEE, BOWEN BROTHERS, 75,71 cal 78 lake street BURLEY 4 TYRRELL, -13 Lake street.

CLOTHS, OASSIMEEBS, VESTINGS, FIELD, BENEDICT 3s SI and £8 Lake CHAS. BEARDSLEE 56 Lake street. IEON, STEEL, NAILS AND HEAVY HARDWARE. HALL, KTMBARK 103 and 105 South Water street, C. B.

BROWN 86 Lake street, opposite the Tremont House. METAL WAREHOUSE, TUT PLATE, SHEET IRON, VAJvDERVOORT, DICKERSON 109 501 Randolph street. PAPER, STATIONEET. BLAHK BOOKS, MUNSON, SKINNER 140 lako CITLTEB, PAGE HOYNE, 123 130 Lab ft st, BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, AJeo. BACKS ERBY WXJTB.

For sale by BUSS SHARP, Druggists, 141 Xalca street- aaSNaeillt PLUG TOBACCO! Caddies and Butts, IN QUANTITIES TO THE TRADE. We bare In store and aro Is constant receipt oC CHOIC3 BRANDS OF PLUG TOBACCO, From tbo extensive Manna ct erica ot Messrs. NOCK. WXCEB A and J. T.

EDMUNDS. of LoniarCls. Ky- Twenty Varieties of Samples THE TCALE OF THE SOUTHWEST Fnrrbhed at Manufacturers Prices, Freight added. Cat, Smoking and Ckevlng Constantly on band. ORDERS promptly flUed.

HUNTINGTON Claris 1863. ATS -1863. A First Class Beat will leave Goodrich's Dock, flu above Saab Street Bridge, Every Homing, (Sundays At 9 FOB MHWAUKEB, KENO3BA. KACR7Z. FOBS WASHINGTON.

BHEBOROAN. TOW DC AND TWO Bivclu. Extending their trips to Eetvannea ana Wolf Etvnt every Friday. Duriugtbe season ol navigation, eergera and freight carried cheaper than byanyuthor line. BATES OF FAR 3 FOR PAS3RNGES3.

First Class, flacoad Clift CMcsgotoFenceba ci.oo gflfll Chicago to Racine. L2S Chicago to Milwaukee 1.50 Chicago to Port 3.08 Chicago to Sheboygan 3,08 Chicago to Manitowoc and Two Elvers 8.50 Chicago to Grand Haven. 3.00 1.9 will please purchase their tickets eft board tbo Boats. First Class includes Meals and Bertha- For trufekt or passage spplyoa board or to A. E.

QOODiaca, ap2sd3B4m-TTa-net River street. PATENT CHILLED -l-i ASD ISON Burglar and Bire-Broof SAFES! Improved DanK Loclo. A X. WrSITE, 58 Dearborn street. TTA9A net PATENT HEATING XJ AND VENTILATING FURNACE, for Houses Churches.

Halls. Ihave at my Wateroom. ealle street, six different sizes of these Portable and Brick Furnaces FOE HARD AND SOFT COIL. Also, I have a Furnace for WOOD, suitable fbr Churches and Private Dwellings Jo the country; aar of which IC9Q set la the most approved manner and at short notice. Tin pipe andEcglslers constantly oar hand At.

W. LBSTSB. net Wrought Iron Pipe AND FITTINGS FOB SAKE, Atwholesalehy R. T. CRANE 3s 880, aulPkSOuet 1C2.101 and 1M Weat Lake street- FRUIT DEPOT, 243 SOUTH WAT EH yqOT OF FRANKLIN.

FRUIT FOR THE MILLION. We shall receive dally, from the Fruit Orchard! of Michigan. large qaaantlea of all kinds of Fruit, penally Peach-a and Pears, which we expect to sell at prlcts that will enable everybody to bay. either fbr their own consumption, oak fob tub toads, or ta eellapaln. Fruit be In prime order, as It comae by steamboat.

Be suto and recollect the placo MORTON, BUT HR BLAND CO 243 South Water street. auis KfWtnet UI TO BARS I TO BARS! BOEBUO Patent TTmbrella Mosquito At tho new Beddlrg Store of DURHAM A GILBERT. S3 Lake street, Chicago. nrnmfig a GILBERT, Manufacturers cf BEDDING. Wholesale A Bair.

Moss. Escalator and Sea MittmitA Feather Beds. Prlows, Comforts, Sheets. PUloir Hair and Spring Beds, on hand and made to order. Prime LIVE GEE 33 FEATHERS- Rdpoirlng done on short notice.

63 LAKE CHICAGO. AAA TO The yertiaer has tie above amount which ho WISHES TO INVEST In a business which, with activity. xeil. and economy mavbemado to pay. Hash ad aa extended and wlllffiva ana require the best fetotucer.

net answered. dress Post Office Box 1700. Chicago, Illinois aua-kTSS-St-net OAT TOUR ICE He nodes hereby given, that all Ice bills THE CHICAGO ICB COMPANY For the supply of Ice from Ang. Ist to tbo 15th, boat days Included, may be found ac the office of the CompaoynntliFepLlst whexepaymentcaubemade. Affair that date they will be placed In thabands of a Justice tor collection.

Those who stooped taking leer when payment was demanded In advance, owe this Company for cine days supply of Ice. The amount of Dill must bo paid at crce to save CHICAGO ICB COMPANY, aa2o-k595-36-nes Office No. Custom House plies. A IR HEATING XjL PATE warming wallings, stores, churches, PQhi(c 4c. We ora prepared to furnish the various £es of Portable anA Brick Furs ices, for Antortffite Coal, Our rare all warranted.

Manufactured and rut op by BBHCSBR Maiuoastreet m. anlh-taaUm net Aurora seminary. Fall opxnb August 3 ter, ISR3 -It Is one of the most the It has a large and able corps of and the build, lag Is ibe Quest of the kind In toe State." "The male department offers speclsl Roam Music. Paintleg. Sook-zeeplcg.

at the oscal rates. Liberal discounts to clergymen. For circulars addresa Bar-, 6. W. QPSREAu.

A. Aurora. 111. jy23 AfEDICAL H. -LTX Thompson.

M. D. a gradcate of the Now England Female Medical College, at Boston, respectfully announces that she has opened an office lu tn's city. th- Fork laarmary tor the disease of a and children. tho pationare of the people cf Chicago and vicinity.

Office State sticct. Office from 3 toll anlS-kfTl-lm MARY H.THOMPSQS.M. 0. TYR. CHARLES F.

TAYLOR, or XJ Hew Toxk City, will be at the snermta for one week, and oirars hUservices to phvsicuos may wish to consult with Mm la caves of anjuurroryature. or Pott's disease of the splnx August 2b. ISCa. mM-kto pLAPP GOADBT, jnnjciiisw AND BALT PHITiKBa Cll Uroi 20 South O. W.

Clvpp. late O. w. perry Bk, Tl! A. GOADHT.

formerly VCiXhYAim axaTU net Loots. Mo. EO. G. POPE, WDOIESiIi LISP MB OIL DEILEB, 123 CluK Strict, OUmfc CHICAQGL.