Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

it at i iwiiiiii) 1 itiW) nna mm FROM SFRHGFIILD. The Aac-ast number of The Bible Examiner, edl THE FARM. ASP GARDES. r- From Rural. CHAwrawN, HL, 8ept.

1S33. 1ABOS CATTLB. At the Vermillion County Fair, 'held at CatUn, where we called yesterday, we saw a very fine pair of six year old steers, whose live weight was 6,100 pounds. This yoke of Tas Improved ssnwearane of ffltema pbla CoBtittionor ssie C-onsurylst It vicinity Kiewe Steele' Army Prleevvftti twenty-threethow-Mfld mrs Sortiiledi tfeils aide Little Hocar Steele and Idson about iaB.iu Ths uisalstr TTESDAT, 6EPTESIBEB 8, 1863. early reverses of (ho war are justly chargeable to want of seal displayed.

HcClellanis a representative of the class. We are glad to know that Mr. Lincoln proposes to change all this; and instead of fanaticism for slavery and a slave-holding caste, to introduce ardor tor freedom in the persons of those who have permed their lives and abed their blood for ita extension; to go outside of politicians and political ambition for the recipients of his favor, and to make valor and effectiveness part set CaaBatoUiat the account respect-trr the late fi-st have bono greatly exaggerated. The late ton is somewhat damaged, and there will be considerable shrinkage in consequence; but that early planted, especially In the eexitre and south, is not materally Cotton and tobacco are doubtless much Inland. But potatoes aad garden staff are not destroyed, as was at first reported.

Such calculation are always exaggerated at tko first blush. r. a nanrtrr, uti. A deeerteron Thursday leaped out of a three story window of the U. 8.

Marshal's room, where he had been placed for safe keep LIS" a WM of course, that he wis killed upon the spot, aad Cant. Ammen. when he was picked np and taken Into the asked himi tfhe waahart. Hs replied i Wot moch Captain." -I guess you are though," saidf the-Captain? "at least enougk not to do it again very saoa.U KBv no, Captain," replied the fellow, who mus be a regular cut, "I am ready to take another leap right off." The man ia about, and as- IA 3IATEUR CONCERT. The 1 A "sJTJIWCT OLD eompowd of aim.

IwVw. UNIQUE CONCERTS, AT BBTAK BILL, WZSKZSBAT ASS THUBSDAT EVEffUQa Sept. tHb. and loth, In Costume of 1776. Te sntertlnrnent will esas it of TS urstc OLPEN fateraperiied wits Songs sad Qaavw tettes.

both patriotic aad humoroaa, -w I sW-rorttaBeaeatof UA SokJIsts' HomAa epen st o'clock. Concert at o'e ock. Tlck-tf for rale at the Afaefe etnea sad Hotels, gy tickets. steams. timttstua McVICEER'S THEATRE.

KadlsoB street, berweem Dearborn and Btct. aar-Tae best rsataated Tnestrsl a ths worM. Last week of ths favorite art'xts. KB. AKD BtIB8 CODLDOCK.

Wbo wm appear a leriea of tbrae ever popular stay. First appearance tn Chicago of the favorite actress, from the Baltimore Theatts. "wwaa. iiuiB.i.Bpmu.iri, VON DAT and TTTrSDAY. Sep.

7Ut and 8th Matll-day Heron great play. presented lo Ur Conld by the bnthorcss for Bis masterly delineation of (be principal ctaracter.) el, till ad I nilE LION OF ST. MARC; OreoIa.i..Matx. Coa'docki Viola. Conldoek.

Ltlbla. Mrs. 3 B. PMItlpa. lad to the paternal career; but the boy shied nd leaped into ink, which is like criminal blood indellible.

Jules Levy began to write musing paragraphs in the Figaro of 1837, and wrote bis last psge still an amusing paragraph in the Jeurnai Amuetnt, just previous to his death. Mr. William Morris," of Vershtre, Vermont, whose eightieth birthday was last week, arose in the morning and started for a long Be actually walked' a circuit ot forty -eight miles, arriving home in the evening. His son. fearing he might give oat, followed a mile or two behind.

He once overtook him and asked him to ride, but the old gentleman refused. The next morning be arose about five o'clock, and found the old gentleman in the barn unloading hay. My. Alfred Spates, President of the Che. aueake and Ohio Canal Company, was arrested on Wednesday last by Government detective and taken before Colonel Fish.

The charges against Mr. Spate war numerous, and of very serious character; most of them having reference to his alleged Interviews with Gen. Xee and Gen. Swell, daring tho late campaign in Maryland and Pennsylvania. The fist gun fired at Sumter from the Morris iBland batteries was fired by Captain Biciard D.

Shaw, Co. Sd B. Heavy Artillery, and the first hole bored to Samter was by a gun from his battery, sighted by 1st Sergeant Davis, of Pawtucket, B. i The Austrian Government had published the official catalogue- of -its tehool books, which are all printed at the Imperial Printing Office at Vienna (one of the of the world) in an admirable style. It is interesting to note that they are printed on paper made of "corn-shucks," orof the leaves which protect the ear of maize.

This material gives the age yellowish color, which medical men old to be less fatiguing to th eye than our snowy pnges. Letters by the City of London stste that Charles Dickens will positively' visit- New York next month. 3. Vi' lion. Q.

Bronaon, of New Fork, died at Saratoga on Thursday last, Judge Bron-son was In the Assembly in 1823, Judge of Trie nmrMtiBi41i Feel as; of the rraplf-n'' maetfata; at War Ib. rral1 rylnr MtepudlatA tke xgd HrMlotlaB' Ifro MtN from Oar Eegula? Corre jpasdent I 7 The last of the country precinct delegation only left yesterday morning. Some of these delegations cam a distance of sixty-five or seventy muea, and camped out all night at the Fair Grounds and in the grove or open fields in its They presented th an. pearanee of the taggsg trains of a vast army and at night their camp fires, as they laridly lit up the darkness, gsre an exceedingly .1: Vast number left.alao by every train leaving the city yesterday. During the day the vicinity of every depot was crowded with psora.

The Copperheads say had mora iwot. pie than they had at their meeting, bat that was pecauM Mtma man wontea. TUs miy be so, but I did not notice it. If It Is so. God bless the women.

I Jt we can get women with us, the men wfll be sure to ioiaow. uue uune noticed, konm. 'all could not but notice it, the women hereon cue imra were oener dressed, better manner-led, aad a darned sight better lookinir than those here on the 17th of June, and they were enthusiastic In the cause. Another thing, every delegation on the Sd carried alargenaav. ber of Union flags, while the Copperheads had but few.

many Copperhead delegations did tot have one." "Indeed, the flags in th entire Opperhead procession, did not number a Score, while I counted almost doable (hat in tie procession, from Alton and the south, Which filled fifty cars, drawn by three locomotives, on the St. Louis, Alton and "Chicago Th arrrval of tbis train was" one -the finest sights I ever Witnessed. Host of the can were open, and crowded to excess, all standing 'on the seats, waving flag and banners, hats and handkerchiefs in response to the cheering of the Crowd about the depot. Calculating sixty peraoM to each ear, the delegation alone asm-, peied three thousand people. A short time' ptiore, a train nearly aa long came in from the north on" the same road, in the same planner.

There Were two trams with nearly ix thousand people, and it will give an idea of the crowd upon" other trains during the tigai previous anc tne lorenoon ot Monday. And remember that Spring-field was full to overflowing on the Cay before the meeting. I actually heard people walking the street all night long, while the State House, Public Square, and every bote! had not room, and the place even the private house Were filled to overflowing. The difference in the appearance of the city en the and 3d was also marked. On the 17th cf June there were bat tew flags hung out, fear houses decorated, and the streets were not half so crowded with people.

On the 8d nearly every house, public or private, bad their flags huzg from the windows, or floating from the root The apptarance of the etoies around the Public Square waa very fine indeed, and several business houses were splendidly decorated. Among them I noticed the establishment of John T. Stuart and C. Vf. Matthews Co.

The entrances to these etore were tastefully draped in the national Iare flags displaved. Toe houses ot Tates and Smith, Salter, Wat-Sen, A. T. WcKenKle, Owen, Mayo, T. T.

Little, D. 'Hlckeyj A 'George Son, B. lisber, H. C. Myers, B.

Fv Jox, McCreery, W. V. Boll, H. Melvin, Beach, Wharne Stebbina, W. B.

MUlor, Kimber A Begsdate, JU Grebto, Wright, Coleman, and others, were finely decorated, principally with flags. E. B. Hawley, in addition to several flags, had portrait of Got. Tates in the window, which waa tastefully festooned with flags.

Chatterton's Jewelry eatabluh-cent displayed in the window the elegant silk flag to be presented by the ladles of the Ladies' Loyal League and Soldiers' Aid Sock ty to th 2d Tennessee regiment, also a splendid portrait of Gov. Tates, which was a great attraction. FlgB were displayed froai the residence of J. Tuden, Esq (the former home of "the President,) the headquarter of the Adjutant General, the American House, Ken-drick House, and many German hotels, and placet of public resort. The Srffister, ot this city, places the crowd at six or seven thousand.

As that paper estimated the crowd on the 17th at 100100, and as the crowd on the Sd is acknowledged by all those with whom I have conversed, te nearly double it size, at the rate of thiit veracious panei' figures, our estimate should bo aw.ouor t- The MiiMmri BtpuVReaiCi correspondent in this city one of the bitterest Copperheads in the State estimates the -crowd at 40,000, Thick is a fair one from an opponent, The dispatch published in the Timm on th 4th, ia the editorial of the MrgitUr, on the meeting, and a tissue of the basest falsehoods, written by the renegade Union man wno dare not go to the secret treasonable meeting In Chicago, after fa fewl promised to do i so. ''The statements about' rows, riot and drunkenness are made of the whole doth, as the police columns of the Register will show, which do not chronicle a single arrest, or even allege that any was made. Two or' laree arrest or pickpocket were made, but the parties proved to have eome from other StateVand all are Copperhead in good standing. Either the JtnCttr mast be a very unenterprising newspaper, or its edi tors are unmiugaieu liars. i For my part, I never saw a crowd so orderly, so good humored, so full of fan and spirit, and, above all, so overflowing with enthusiasm for the good cause.

People sat for hoar in one spot, in the vast amphitheatre, to listen to the speeches, and the crowd was so paefctd and wedged into it that the heat raust have been very great indee. Still there waa no When It was announced that Gov. Tates, Gen. Oglesby, Gen. Prentiss, and other distinguished men, were about to Bpeakat particular stand, of course there was a tremendous crowd, but all was good humored.

I saw no blows struck, and heard no angry' words. Every one appeared to be so taken np with manifesting his devotion to the cause as to have no time devote to any mere personal matters. i Some of the scenes which took place were raoet excitina: and soul-stirring. When Gov. Tate rose to speak at stand No.

1, a great rush took plaee from all parts ot the ground. Still I will venture to say not one-eight of the people on the ground could see or near him, nor did th other five stands appear deserted. The people climbed to the roof of (he amp hi-. theatre and tore off the boards in order to get a view, and before- the crowd would allow the Governor to proceed, every person had to sit down or squat dowa as best he could, so that those behind Could see. The Governor' impassioned appeal, to stand by the old roused the multitod pitch of frenzy, but it was he spoke of the wounded of our brave soldiers, and the grassy mounds on the banks of the Southern rivers which marks -the resting places of the honored dead, that the people were moved.

I thn saw hundreds of stal-warth men weeping like children. Gen. Oglesby also made a powerfully -popular and effective speech. He won the hearts of the people. They love sad reverence the gallant Dick as children do a father His his? tory of his experience at the South, especially with regard to the colored people, was listened to with breathless attention and interest.

But when the General appealed to th neople to devote their lives, their fortunes, and their acred honor, the blood ot themselves and their children to the cans, th effect was transeendently grand. The whole assemblage, at that part at the meeting, rose en mane and renewed the solemn oath with uplifted bands. The popular and effective speeches of the meetingwere made by Gen. Oglesby, 'Gov. Tate, C.

Ingersou and Gen. Prentiss. -The most logical aad statesmanlike speeches were by Senators Chandler and Doolittle, Gen. Hcdernaad, Col. Dougherty, and in the ewnicg by Hon.

Charles T. Johnson ot Missouri. The Missouri leading men are Sir more radical on the slavery auesdon than outs, and their sentiment undoubtedly take better with the masses on that account. The people, believe me, want slavery buried out of sight. They consider the time for half way measures lowr since gone By.

Senator of Indiana, and Gen. Hay-nle, of this Stats, also made excellent peechea. i TBa rxaxisQ or ths pbopl. There no use In denjlnglt, by any on th masses are right on the Union, question. Indeed, they are ahead of the politician, and I am glad to see that some of our War Democrats are more radical on 'the slavery question, and- regards the treatment of the rebels, than the eld lin Republican, Our Germail friends present from all parts of the Sute, I find are all right Those of St.

Clair, Madison, and other counties in that part of the Stale, are in perfect accord with their SC. Louis brethren, and most anxious that Illinois thoold give all the moral support it possibly can, to the emancipationists A rtin Tbey Perceive the peril fa mu jBinuun uflrDMUU woud stand, were that State again crushed under the iron heal of alvery.t&,.a vr a nam dot or reaaiug war Democrats met In tbls city yesterday, and decided to issn a call for a mass meeting of the War Democrats af to State, to take place -at Decatur during th State Jrair- Among th gentlemen present were Gesv McCter sand, Gen. Haynie. Col. Raunt, Cot Base.

K. --t jjuugucn vua. Acwiuui, ana Jtv. v. lu-geitoll, who alse apeke on behalf of Ms brother, tbs celebrated Col.

IngersoU, whose head, I am nappy to say, is level" on the crest a auction el the dav. Tkeohtaetof the Mat Convention is to get an expression of us war democracy in support oi tne nton wad the Goverament, aad also ta opposition to the 2Sd resolution, of the 17th of June. There it no intention to start a separate or ganization. i TaTTBOToaxruBiATMrr. Ia tome place individual Democrat are trvirr to repndiaU the S3d resolution.

This is prmeipally in doebtfal comities, in order to get votes at the next county elections. Bat wherever the nuts ft ot the Copperhead party meet they invariably sustain it fully. Ton will perceive this waa the case at Petera- bargh, Menard county, on the th of August. At this ntaas meeting a resolution in oppoai- tion to eoerciosu and one in favor ereaistina; the Government by force oi arm In certain contircencies were passed. The Union pre should pok this 83d resolution at their op- noaent.

It is a most effective weapon ot offense, (and I believe to offense In politic as well as war.) It simply the acknowledg-, rlbt of secession, aad eonsev qnectly ot the utter inability of tbeUaioei to preserve ana perpetwaw ww Taut xAvn raost nrrsors KsaoeautaTWA. tad by the liev. Oeorge Storca, contains Ua toUowlug editorial notice Iodixx veATBt-IatitirmbBref our nsnzlns we t-tioauce to attention cf our readers tats msd-loil prepvktioi We ba seas S3, sot lor pay. aor becann our psges are used si a ciediooi ot ssertts. ruenW-ior we Lave uctformlr Stained ttm but (trat.

ttsde to Goo and a of to Dr. Anders A has made nslwart My sou Oeorge F. Starrs. Bow 87 rest old, has been sfliicted, for no dozen more or Ism, wit pslsful welili.ra and isaunmationt in various Psrta death then a ie lte ft a season, but oaly lor a turncf tBsdtaea with more violence For the st tbree yea-she 1M bad an i-pea sote on nil bre.st and latterfv ore near bis collar bone, wltt la hit throat, that wss isfrtdlytacrwslnir, tnst a In ilte e.i niton b. anatlea toOrTABders Co.

By the uh of its Iodine tbsulceiston i bis throat umpered In a short time. Con'ftinl-t nm "se it Ai pejieral hsalch mnch Iniove. Tl If sos. wrom I bd fesred yoold fsll sellepladtsth betor this BumnMr ahoaki eioM Is low apparently, In a 6ur war to recover asperieM keilth iTte conmes to onr mortal ststa, 1 priclm-le tA nod. wbobas ttue acswered prater, and la juuee to DroeriaTooTl have made tato Hits! ssta- wblch the rosdersof thin rnsaazu will Uistk ltj fcfi- tor Idr enaguc tneir mum.

i Iodine Wster 'ta s' sohulaa of pars Iodut ts pur water, it sets upon tne BXitT LITE, lIDSnS, 1 lceUvo Orgao aad Claalar We recommend It as a tpeeiflc for tee ears of Sere ate In all Its manifold torn. Consamptioa, Cancer, Brorehttts. Heart. Liver slid Kidney Diseases. Kiu-mtBm, IjeurslKla.

perrons AJfecUons. Female Wear, neaaea. SypMus and siereoilal OkasMS, at Dlaae artelnr a Specific. Carina. Price SI per bottle SS per half dozen.

Sold by Drngststa oraent by nxoieft on receipt or prcje. AllcoDsnitaiion rrea. DE.H AKDE8SSCO, Physicians aad Cheaiists. a Broadway. 8.

X. :BLIS8.S5SHAKr';y, 144 Lstke Street, agenU tor Chicago. aaarUHa-n-Tsauswv WOZLI'3 HAIR ZtCSTOHim AWP ZYLOBALSAJSnTM coaviMcixe TiiaffUB.o?rir noi Dialiaiewlahesl Clcrgrymcn Bxv. f. A.

BUCKBBB. Asst TreuBrer Amerieaa Bib'e Union. Y.City. I very ensertu ly add my teatltcoay to thatof aamrrona to tlie frreat value of ii-b. 6.

A. Allan's Word's liur Ke-torer aad ZylobnifBtnum." ttav.J WESTJBrookiTB, L. 1 "I will testify 1 3 their value in li McsTLiRtiiL sexpb. Tney have restored my feair where It wss bald, and. where grey.

saitsoilcinB.eclor." Bet. A. WEBSTER, Beaton. Mass: -I bays used then with great eceet. I am now neither bald nor grey nalr was dry and buttie it is now soft as la youth," Err.

DKGF1V. Boston. Mass -That they promote the growth of the hair where oaldusaa I have the evidence of my own ea." Bzv. JOHNS. EOBIK Buffalo: 'I bare used beta the Beetorer at.d the Zjibamamnm.

and consider tliem uivalubie. They have restored at obat HAXB TO ITS OB1GTXAI, QOhOtL 3. H. EATON, LL. President Tjuloa Cmvendty, -lasm.

writes: -1 nave usee Mrs. B. Allen's Worlds bairK6torersAdZyiobalssmum. The ftul-Irg of hslr ceased snd mv- lock), wMch wore quite gray. ara ttmored to then original color.1" 6old by Druggists throughout the World.

PKINCrPAL'SALKS OFFICK, ITos. 19S 1 200 Grcenwkfc New York, INarceroiKCeTlificstes as above. an kWS Ttr TnsAT-ow JMPORTANT TO LADIES. IB rUKESEflTAK'S FILLS. The tTieeidleDts Pi; Is ii tee reau of locz aved extenttT pictice mild In thmir oDwatfoa vaa sure to correct ui irreuiisj-t'e.

Patiufui meiiKnui ticDC, Buroviifo aix obstbi ctior, whttftr Irom cold or cttierle, litvdaUe. pajn in the slots, pal pit tv tlon of tile beart, wbitn, all ptsrvoas attectLocB. bytu rtcfl, aititurtMXj stUtep. wblcil SAriaoa from liUerai-Uoiis of natiue. Ars poitive retc ly tor mXX coxspls-trns pwnllw to Females, X2nccixe with ottaixtt rssUoxxoALj FxUclt dlxecliois, stating wuen they sboaiti kot bs niD, wltta tMkCtt box.

frio ons ooUar. kjt tojc uy m.i iir jee.eaa. nl5 fiW lm2dp ai Cedar street, Kev Yom Ulf. THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF AK OLD KTJES1L Mn. WfMlowl Soottirg 8rmp is tiie prescription of oce of th test femal ibtrCiMiard CTir in the UniV i sutad, and hsv hrwAii naed for thirtv mbuh wfUi Bhowtr-fsviilnir Aau'av.

ty and tTjotx-sa by raililon of mothers nd cUUorti, 1T. ill tan ictwie lu cm a a uno wtsya(ia wss wasas sjumaisa. It corrects acidity of Use rionaJi. Kelierres vlcsl coqc iiBti Kiwi rem, Deaita ana coanorx to mnrnfT ara tmiA. ascents a botue, GYMNASIUM FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.

i HISS C. AUCE BIKES, Havfrg irraflnated at the Bottoa Normal Iastitate for rayalcawcdacatloa. Hi open, On the I st of October. A Gymnasium for Ladle Cblldreai, Ascordlcg lo Br Dlo Ie wi' new system of Gymna nes. Dr.Xewta' method has been sdpted In raaoy el' the beet reboots in New Kngiand.

It Baasnpersed-ed the old system st Amherst hai lately rereived the moat favorable notice from eminent men In London. It If especially commended by physicians as the most effective method of making tne form erect, riving ylgror snd va-lety of motion to the shonldsrs. atrsngtbemng weak chests, and finally, ot lcei lully developing that part of ths body whic tat so moch to do with the sua, and vigor of ths vital organ. Terms Per Quarter of Tsa Weeks, Two Lesson seoh Week, (6.00. Ms raker win receive snpdcatioaa after Sept.

31st at her tchool-rooaia. 213 avenue, sex BSSl-lm- JATCHES AND JEWELRY. JAMES H. HOES, Baceensor to Hoaid Hoe. 117 LAKE i lcAflTrrACTTTBEB or Silver Ware and Solid Gold ewelry.

This, the oldest establl-bed Honse Is Chfeaeo. rtiia TAXXf tbi lead In all the new and exqnhiite novelties, beautiful designs, and conning woikinaa.Mp that can be devlssd in Uis of fallvar Prerentatton Goods, Jewelry, Diamond Work. etc. A ana attortment of Freaeb Farm- Oper 3Iaef rard Cams, Port ISonnaie, Bronze and Variant Vase, (itatwary, PArlor i Clocks. GaerifBS fstandav svutt varlou otlier articles.

Silver Vsre sad Dlamssd Wrk made ts order. A lsrge and coniplete assortment of FLS.TBD SKiODS. rioccrs Brothers, Rogers. Smlta Uk, and slertden Brit. snd other make.

ENGLISH. f-W ISS AM) WATCHBS. sit Mcdt Jnlea Jnrgensenseeiebratea CES0B0XTS and XY2 WATCHES. Ladies' flo flCXEVA beautifnl. A large eortnWEt of EW iMTTLTO TKWaXKY CIiLOEFD Chl'X and WAaOKU WORK.

Agent for Beth Thomas, and the Waterbory Clock nanj Clocks. Wnoleaa and Retail Prices ar low as aay Hons. Kant or West- snKr-tnl2S-lm JAS. H.HOB3. FAIBBANKS' STANDABD Of all stxes.

Fairbanks, Oreeoleaf rSLAKI-ST 451-1 A G-. -A- 3.A.3L.T la ateks sad bnlk, lor sale fey B. KoUHTTAIT CO. le Laaaiie street. NOTICE.

AIL persona having claim, sgdnst the Count of Cook, ara r-anestol to present tbem OA or before ths 11th day of September next BtS-mnaiw UP. HILUASD. Clara. F0R; PRESERVINQ USE TEK Lyman Self-Sealing Jar. For sale by the dozen or gross.

seS-avUS-tw TH09. P. BTRKE. lTOI.sk st. niSSOLtJTION--Tlie firm hero- BtnalL is tl la cy aaolved by mutual aaai.t.

1 ne DOSAJivf will ire by tk. rematolng partners, andsr rn of Cneaar.Sept. tut. 13- ssS-miSa-lm JONES SMALL, i WB01BAU iHO EaTAIh STATIONERS, Blank Book COMMERCIAL PRINTERS. QS3 laetka Street, Chicago.

teSmS-f ritutf AvtvrTrTtfrrTfYW CiW VACK, XiXW AS. xauv -w-. macl me! known aa Gaoert-s rat rjso si horse power torna ft. abd. wit a workta 3,500 all to rnnnlBg S-JSoomSSSi BPsor- Bttbe Dtotillery ot Birt.

M. "i S-r Kortk Braacb. Addrsss i. 8. x-AiUtui r.rwi Oluo, i aanaTi.

we are prapared sapplj the wholsaal rr: ,1 7' nrkL A havlur ana fkctnrad tiiii article atr maay yaws, feet eoaftdent that It win give satire We gnarantaalt 'arcBAeara. tADB.WTIMABtS OUNOT fru-uCA-a tlhioae. Jnitt froM Rew Orleans briwgs Fear secBl llaudre IbaOe of abated SVat sSr aaiMtt stivre baJe to eome. fTtoai Oar Special Correspondent "-w Msjarais, September Sd, 1368. aaxPHis.

-J- Memphis hsa greatly improved in appear anc since i lea it three months dally in a business point of view. Thau there war stm Visible different parts of the city som of (he Wrecks and debris of war half demolished houses, streets encumbered with the material of fallen, walls, abandoned earth works, etc. Then fully one-third of the stores on Main street, and many on Front Bow were empty, streets and sidewalk were littered with old papers, and though it was better than it bad been, eteij thing presented a careless and desperate abandonment. Now. however, there la not a vacant store on either Main street or Front Bow, and soma twenty or thirty stores have been put up in, various parts of the city, showing that begun to acquire a value again, that people are returning to their senses again, and tht here at least the long nightmare oi rebellion la over.

The streets are dirtv and look ilmnnlr yet, and the hotels, one and all, are as ill kept a ever but there are no little knots of long hatred sympathizers" to be seen on every Street corner now as there were few months ago. Everybody goea about, his bust-nets, and the city generally looks prosperous, the increase of business due principally to an increase of business allowed to be imported from the North, and the open-tog nnder some restrictions of trade with Tennessee, and argues an immense accession to the trade of the city when all restriction of ita commerce with the Korth are ramoved. 1 common or kobthxrh inseassrm. i I From a gentleman who left Holly Springs a few days ago, I get the main feature of the condition of Northern Mississippi. In ine attempt or mat state to get out of the Union, ele seem only to have aneceoded in getting out of the pale of civilisation.

Too line oi our army is yet drawn along the line of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, and the country south of it, though so near to this place, seems almost as remote and as difficult of access aa Mexico. Guerillas, only another name for rob-beis, barrass the country, robbing Union. 1st and rebel alike on the slightest pretext. The few miserable inhabitants that are left live are in daily fear and trembling; they are sick ot the rebellion, and would hail the permanent advance of the Union army with joy. They are get'ing destitute ot almost everything.

-Even the crops in that section amount to but litUa but small crops were plai ted there are no hands to work even what are planted, and the whole of that region ie last tending toward desolation. The Hu.Ud.in, of this city, says, in regard to th country even in the more immediate neighborhood of the city: "The country toads are, many of impassable. For three years no work has been done npon tbem every brook sod gorge has lost its bridge, and the lanes and roads are washed into rifle pits." In Northern Mississippi It is even worse; for a year and a half, destruction of roads sad bridges has, by one army or the -other, been the rule, and repair only the exception, to answer some immediate emergency generally the same bands applying the torch in retreat, where they bad built bridges- in advancing. Hunger tamet a wiid beast, so destitution is taming CIS. STEELE'S From a officer who has just arrrved from Oes.

Steele's army, and which he left on Mondaj, the 81st, 1 learn that General Steele's advance was then about twenty-five miles from Little Numbers of deserters who had come within our lines corroborate each ether's stories in say lug that Price has from twenty to twenty-three thousand men, and is strongly fortified on the north side of the Arkansas Biver, opposite to Little Kock.not immediately on the river bank, but nearly five miles north ot it, on the route that General Steele's army must take from Davall's Bluff (on -the White Biver,) toward Little The deserters all say that Price will make them give battle first at the place where he is now fortified, and if he is compelled to fill back frem there will make his next stand in Little Bock. If driven out of Little Rock, there is no piece left for him but Northern Texas and the wilderness of the Upper Bed River. my informant left, General Steele was in daily communication with Gen. Davidson on his march from Filet Knob, toward Little Bock, and expected to form a junction with his forces about five or six miles this side of Price's works, and a battle will probably lake place within this week, rice army is represented as badly armed as far as small arms are concerned many of them being armed with shot guns and old muskets, bat he is said to have plenty ot artillery and ammunition. Th condition of that portion of Arkansas through which our or my has paaeed tbas far la representee as even worse than that or Mississippi the country between the Arkansas and me cite tuyere i literally destitute or everything.

Every ounce of provision for eur own army will Lave to be transported up the White Biver on steamboats to Davlal's Blutt, and thence hauled across. The White Biver is, however, a very deep Stresm, and boats of large else can go up to Davall's Bluff at all seasons. i TITK COTTON LOAJf BECTBITr AB.RIVTjrG.' The steamboat Gladiator arrived here this evening from New Orleans she brings from Natchez fourteen hundred bales of confiscated cotton, all of which was marked C. 8. and was a part of the well known "Cotton Loan," ia which John Bull has taken stock so largely.

This cotton was all brought into Natchez from the neighborhood of that city in localities where it had been care-fairy pilid up and marked by Confederate agents. The ofnoera whom Gen. Ear som, now in command at Natcbea, has appointed to superintend the collection of what is known to be "Confederate cotton," confidently assert that they have already ascertained the localities of nearly thirty thousand bales, over the most of which they have placed guards sufficient to protect it from any danger of being burned by the enemy, and they expect to have the whole of it into Natchez within three or four months. Thirty thousand bales, of cotton ia now worth, in the North, the neat little sum of seven millions of dollars, a sum which would help immensely to defraythe expenses of the war. The figures sound large, but my Information comes pretty direct, and from- men with whom I am personally acquainted.

i DEVABTATIOS OF THS COUHTBT. The officers of the Gladiator confirm all that has been reported heretofore about the abandoned appearance of the country along both hanks oi the Mississippi, from New np to Vickeburg. Scarcely a man waa to be seen vn any plantation in that whole distance; jitltthe plantation are deserted, the houses empty, and the fields grown up with weeds. Now and then a woman could be seen in some of the houses, but there are few signs of cultivation. Here and there, there were few.

meagre field of -sugar cane, but they only eaw one field of growing cotton in that whole distance, and this too In what once was the richest distrist of the South, where formerly plantation adjoined plantation like one continuous village three hundred miles along both sides of the river above New Orleans. i ATTACK BT OUIBIULAS." At Bayou San" the Gladiator came near being Captured by guerillas. It seems that a "ho lived at Sara and who had given strong proof of his loj alry, having been despoiled of almost everything he possessed by the rebel army and who had once been taken out by them to be hanged for his Union sentiments, had been down to New Orleans end had received permission from the military authorities there to purchase and take back to Bayou Sara stock of rap. pile sufficient for himself and his neighbors, aid for which be bad permission to receiva his pay In cotton, the goods amounting In all to about a hundred and fifty packages were shipped on the fiiadiator tor tiayou ears. There was no Federal foicthere, bat bo guerillas having been heard oi in that vicinity it was eousidertd afe to land.

The boat arrived at Bayou Sara about ten o'clock at nicbt, th mcoD was shining brightly, and the xiilsgs teemed perfectly quiet. The Captain, the clerk, and the owner of the goods walked out on the bank, and preparation were made to land the freight, when men came down the bank and whispered to the owner of the goods that the town was full of guer illas, who were only waiting until every one's attention was engaged with the freight, to make a dash at the boat. The owner of the freight Immediately turned round and inmraa-id the Captain of the boat At the same Instant the pilot, who bad not left the pilot house, called out to (he Captain that he saw men creeping; about on their hands snd knees, among the tains of some houses, but a short distance eff. The lines were very quickly but quietly cast loose again, and before the guerillas knew What was being done, the boat was backing but snd escaped without auy damage. A random shot or two was fired, but the boat wss jtoo fur out in the stream for the balls to take fiect.

The Gladiator-met with no farther trouble from guerillas anywhere, along the liver, and but for this one exception, the officers of the Gladiator would have thought that the shores men nearly free from them. W. L. F. Adverse aseeuteaTJpoai State CUlaa.

We learn that the Department of the Interior has given an adverse decuioa upon the claim of the State of Illinois to two per cent, the nett proceeds of the public land sold fas that Stale since January 1, 1819. The mount claimed is slightly upwards of We understand that the grounds of decision are that Congress never relinquished it control over the fund, but expended It pursuant to the trust reserved in the enabling act under which the people of HliooU were authorized to form a State Constitution ana that there is no legislation by Congress aa-thorizlng the Executive Department of th Government to make any payment to th State on account of that fund. The decision I applicable tr the State of Ohio and although they have not, so far a we are aware, made any such claim. Atfe jr i i. 1 A Barmanurr BuanwHacxzn's Arrnau OoL J.

A. Poindexter, who for a year past has been confined ta the St. Louis lii iug trial for treason, has addressed a letter to hu 'Missouri guerilla, earnestly begging them to cease bushwhacking. The letter comes frem good source, the writer having already seen the foUy of that Has Of warfare. TBEBI 13 PEACE.

-Tier ia ft great deal of talk. Just now, bout reconstruction, as if the Constitation were mereliouee of cards, incapable of holding Its own intact against the blasts tad turmoils vt civil war as IT, fhe TJnion were a mere commercial compact, based npcoi the caprice its constituents, instead of resting upon eternal rad immutable principles. Even many of those irhoin we know to be loyal both to the' public, and the Administration, cannot up their minds how tar the Constitation has been affected by the Rebellion, nor what is to be done with, the rebels, and their gtatca after they bave been whipped, into allegiance, In reality, there is no need whaterer tot any pother over either of these propositions. The Constitution" of the United Elates is, as' Cicero eava Truth. One tMnj to-day ad aaother but the same essentially, 'and unchangeably, now and for Ewt -The great written truths upon which ft Is founded are a part and parcel of the divine government itself and belong to the Inmost nature of man, without which freedom were a mockery, and an impossible The Constitution ia as good to-day for the AmerL can Republic, as it was before the war began.

The fiery surges of (he rebellion have broken against it in vain. It has not suffered one jotor tittle and: does not need, therefore, any reconstruction." Neither is it necessary that there should ba any reconstruction of tW TJnion because the rebels have sinned, themselves out of it, like Adam and Eve' out of Paradise. The fact that they have put them selves into rebellion against the Govern-J ment deprives them of the rights and privileges of xW2ensMp7 and also of the tight of beQgerentsto treat with the Gov eminent of the United Btates, through, their own acknowledged leaders. We' can have nothing whatever to da with these leaders, as such, because this would be to recognize (heir and raise the rebellion (o the dignity of legitimate war- These persons are out of and are altogether subject to the mercy of the conquerors. It be quite a different thing, however," if the people, in their in dividual capacity in the exercise of their sovereign power, were to assemble for the porpoee of throwing off the yoke of the rebel tyranny, and declare their willingness, and earnest desire to return to their allegiance.

In that case they would be exercising the inalienable right oi self-government, which belong? to them under the Constitution-and this resumption of the functions of Government on their part, would necessarily bnsg them into communion with the United States and put a speedy end to the war. V---. That the people in the revolted States will soon take the initiative in this matter, and for this object, there are plenty of signs abroad to justify us in supposing. Already, there are biitftr disturbances, strifes, and hatreds in. the enemy's camp.

and the officers ate beginning to shoot each other down like drunkards In a saloon quarrel. Ths Southern newspapers are full of ani mosity against the rebel Generals, and the rebel Government in a little while, there bids fair to be a rebellion within a re bellion, in that nigger land, which wifl stop the war and-rest-Jar reconstruction of the Union any thing but likely, or desirable. As the case now stands, ia nonsense to talk about patching up a peace, or making any mediation the, With whom are we to make peace We do not recognize any power or author! in the Confederate leaders and. we could not, therefore, either offer or receive any terms for the cessation of hostilities. Aa a constitutional Government we can have nothing to do with rebels who usurped our authority, and defied our arms.

We must have an unconditional submission of all the people, then it will be for the United States Government to deal with in- iiviuuni Bvvummg au tneir ueiKHV AN OLD LIB EXPOSED. Who does not remember the' late confident assertions of the Copperhead journals, that propositions of peace had been made by the rebel authorities to the Administration at Washington, and that the propositions so male were peremptorily and contemptuously rejected? This story served the organ of Oils 'city, for a fortnight's editoiials; and these editorials were fortified by the letter of J. Wesley Greene, one of the friends of the editors of that precious concern, who "swore to what the organ asserted andr between assertion and affidavit, not a few credulous people were induced to believe that Mc Lincoln and his advisers had been criminal in not listening to tost" honorable" proposals that, the enemy were said to. have made. But at last we have the truth.

The President, in his letter to the Springfield Convention, says: 1 Kow, allow ma to assure job that so word or la-timatie frem the rebel army, or from any of the mm controilisf it, ia" relation to any peace promise, hat ever come to my knowledge or belief. AU charge and intimations to too contrary are deceptive and graandleee, and I promise yon that. If any aneh proposition ahall coma, It shall not be rejected and be kept secret from you. freely acknowledge myself to be tbs servant of the people, according to the bond of the service, the United States Constitation, and that at ruca I am responsible to them. We take it that few Who read Otis' arti cle will have any hesitation in saying that Abbaham LnrcouT is more worthy of belief than the Chicago If, then; he is right, the Time has Bed but that is so common, a that the exposure of its falsehood ought not to excite surprise.

Let its next bo judged by the one that (he President cuts off at the knees. i-n i LIKCOLW AND WEST POINT. The maimer of appointing cadets to the West Point Military! Academy1 is well known to our soldiers. The President is the appointing; power; and he names a candidate from each Congressional district, usually trpon (fee recommendation of the Member jof Ccmgress, representing that district. When the Southern members withdrew from the National Legislature, they left a large number of vacancies in the Academy unfilled; and in the two years that have since elapsed, that number has been largely increased.

These, Hr. Lincoln has decided to fill by appointments of deserving men from the volunteer army and among others Grant has received orders 1 from Washington to name from among the men under his command a certain number the most deserving, upon whom the President will confer the honor of a nomi Gen. Sherman is said to be busily engaged in the examination of candidates, with a view to ascertain their fitness tor the Dost for which they have been selected. Uncle Abe," with that -keen Insight of bis, knows how to do Just the right thing. The crying need of West Point was sym pathy with the people.

Under the tutelage of officers appointed by the Govern ment, the" young gentlemen, selected for military education, by the avor of politicians, grew up as ft class by themselves, separated from (he masses by a gulf that was every dav erowinff wider and wider. They were an aristocracy; and when (he war broke out, -with. B0W and xbea an honorable exception, they took sides, or, at least, sympathized with, the South. To deify alavery in the san bma that glorified the army, was a vice ot which West roan waa preminenuy guilty. The Bris.

tocracy of arms fraternised wah the aria. tocracy of man-selling and when at th outset of the present troubles, choose aides was an instant necessity, the majority of those who- went for -the North did so with the conviction that their datv was to ftdfit flag, not to the asuse (bat it represented. They were simply obedient, not traJiBi; and half if not more of ths -f oxen, mim nave been Worked to within ths past year, are to be stall-fed another year, when it is supposed that they will reach neatly or quite three and a half tons, live weight Deduct forty per cent, for offal in slaughtering, and we have twenty-one barrels at beef; or, if cat into roast and steak, would -I supply breakfast snd dinner to over 1,000 famQiet at th rate of four pounds each. It to probabl4hat in the way of big cattle that will keep ahead for same time. The icsttle were raised and are yet owned by Abra ham Sandusky, some eight miles south of Catlin.

This. I th first county flair yet held since the opening of the county fairs this season, and If they all do as well, the show will be hlghtly creditable to the Bute. The frost hasof course but off the vegetables and but the other departments are well filled, and the attendance has never been aa good. In the crowd but one Copperhead was pointed out to ua as a rars avit. as this class of neraona seldom attend such useful gathering.

Among the stock ia a lot of six young snd in ine stalls a pair oi uunaio tnese are to attend the Stat Fair at BLACKBEBUT WISB. The wine department contained a sample of this wine, made by Mrs, Carr. -that is worthy of note, as having been made out of the usual mode, and in all respect so superi or tnai your reauers wxu uo well to cut out the recipe for next year. The ripe berries are mashed by hand and left to stand in the aiiut twenty-four hours, when the juice is strained through a cloth a trainer. To this juice two pounds of good- clean sugar is added to the' gallon, and it is then put in bottles, jugs or barrels, use, when it will be ready for use in few weeka.

Four quarts of the berries will make about a gallon oi wine, hub wine is among the most valuable for medical purposes, and by this mcde of making is nearly -pure. Blackberry win aa usually made contain twice tne amount or aicnonoi as tnis sample. There can be no question that its value is enhanced by standing in the. pulp twenty-four hours. Considerable wheat will be sown this fall, aa tne tanners are now ousy plowing and getting off damaged corn for this purpose.

For the past three days we have had an east wind, but as all signs of rain fall in dry weather, the drouth continues to nave ita own way. Next week the Champaign County Fair will be held, and will occupy a prominent Slace in county fairs, being among the irgett in the State. Several dairies of Hamburgh" cheese, made in this county, will be on exhibition. The clever trick of your Chics go Cheese dealers, labeling Illinois cheese Hamburgh is nearly played out, or at least too well unders'ood to be of little value as a trade mark, and we respectfully ask them to hereafter grade their cheese Illinois No. 1, 9 or 8 as the case may be.

For their past cute-nets they should be awarded a leather medal at the State Fair, and from that time forth begin to act on the new system, that shall not rob our State of the credit due her. Bubal. Resolutions of i Cawr Sn Iixniois Cavalbt Vols 1 "1 La SiiAses, Tbk.t Aug. 31, 1863. Editors Chicago Tribune: At a meeting of the officers of the 3d Illinois cavalry, convened for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our worthy and lsmtnted brother officer, W.

8. Lee, Cap. tain of Co. 'F" of said regiment, Dr. N.

Irwin was called to the Chair, and Dr. J. T. Hunt appointed Secretary. On motion Major Jas.

H. O'Connor, Capt. A. B. Kirkbride, Lieut, Samuel Shellenbarger, Capt.

S. S. Vro man, and Lieut. Jas. Lay, were appointed a committee to draft resolutions suitable to the j'.

a f.4-i -s following preamble and resolutions were reported, and unanimously adopted Whereas, By a dispensation of aa all wise but lnfecrutableFrovidei.ee, we are called to mourn t'je anliaiely decease of our brother officer. Captain Wellington 0. Xoe, who departed this life at LaFsyette, on the SOta from the elects of sn accidental gun-ehot wound, received on the 9 let inst- near Panola, Mississippi. And, Wbeksas, for the purpose of rendering an hum-tie bat well merited tribute to the memory of a brave and efficient officer, and tendering to her scd hert, who will feel bis loss most deeply, our heartfelt sympathies in her bereavement; therefore Rtttiwi, That during an almost dally association with the deceased for ths last two voire. whether in camp, on tedious marches, or on the lattle-field, we have ever found him a genial companion, aa intelligent, high-toned gentleman, a allant and brave officer, of nobis aepirattons, pa triotic ana ever ready, as ne nas aous, to lorleit bis lite in defence of bis country.

JieoiwHi, That In the death of Capt. Los, our regiment has sustained the loss of one of its ablest, and most promising officers, and the country one whose ability and sterling virtues, had he been spared, would bave honorably and intiouite-ly connected bis name with her future history. Sttctaui, That while we painfully realise and deplore his loss to us, and to the service, we are not unmindful with what deeper sensation of sorrow the sad intelligence will be received by those whose relations are nearer, and dearer to him than ours. To those, and especially to his widow, we can osly offer this poor expression of our heartfelt sympathy, earnestly hoping that that God -who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb will sustain them In tbis great affliction, and suitably impress us all with the rectitude of His purpose, snd the majesty of His will. Hemhed, that these proceedings be published In the Chicago Tkibokb, Memphis bfUietin and Quin-cy papers, and that a copy be sent to the widow of the deceased.

Cbas. N. iBwra, Chairman. J. 8.

Hot, Secretary. county, rennsyivan vania, papers pleas copy. Cent. ssaurfleM sal Vallandlshaant. Gen.

Garfield of the army of the Cumberland, baa written a scathing letter to the Union Central Committee of Ohio, exposing the falsehoods and treason of Vallandlgham. In the course of the letter the General says that if YaBendigham had attempted to ascertain th sentiments of its citizens, he would have found that nine out of every ten were in favor of immediate submission to the Federal Government. The General concludes his letter thus When Mr. Vallandigbam states that the leader of this rebellion unanimously express their willingness to diseuss the question of return to the TJnion, he either entirely forgets his conversations with rebels or recklessly states falsehood. In full and frank conversation between himself and Gov.

Harris (rebel Governor of Ttnceeeee) the Utter, after hearing Mr. Yal-landigham's statement of his own opinions and policy, said in the presence of many witnesses You totally mitimdentttnd ua. hvt rttolved toluten Wno term thort qf the tcttl mrparatiOH and ofaofuti in4rpmdnce of tw SotkK, 0d tee wiU except nfi boundary sfmih ejtfte line tf the Ohio end the FoUmutc Jfego-Mtiont on other basil i utterly uttltm." 1 hold myself personally responsible to Mr. VaUandigham or any of hit responsible friends tor maintaining by abundant proofs the assertion I have made above. I appear to the citizens of Ohio to vindicate the honor of our State and the loyalty of our people, against the designs Of a party headed by a man who not only stands convicted a the public enemy of his country, but after having 'ltft his country for his country's good," joined himself with pirates and smugglers to throw contempt upon the laws of the blockade which his Government had established for her protection, now stands on a foreign shore, and with a knot of admiring traitors round him, look on th Republic engaged in a deadly ttruggle for iulile and tries to giv cheer to our enemies by declaring our cause hopeless.

w- i answer his craven words of derpair by the stout facts of July, under which the whole rebel framework is reeling and tottering to Its falL- I answer them by the fact that even in this most rebel portion of rebel Tennessee, thousands are flocking to our headquarters, repentant, declarisg that their cause ia hope, less, and beseiear to come back sutder the shield of the Union. Let ail tru mem tak new heart and new hope. Let the Bepublic bnt once more display the i majesty of its strength, and the work will be ended. If our drafted force were now in the i field, it would need no prophetic voice to aay with authority, "Yet sixty days, and this rebel Nineveh shall bo overthrown." i lam, etc, J. A.

UARirnLD. HEWS rAB SKK AJPBS. A man named Henrv Cdbsff- who ha been an Irjuate of the Covington (Ky.) Poor Houte for some wss taken wit a violent fit a few days since, and apparently died, lbs Coroner was summoned, but before he reached the -spot, an undertaker, who had bees sent for, arrived and commenced nteas-wrisg the supposed dead man for coffin, when, to the surprise of every one, he raised up Iroro nis oea ana rave sucn etruntig evidences that the vital spark had hot fled as to cause a general stampede among those who wese present. Charles Lamb say one cannot bear to pay for articles he used to get tor nothing. When Adam laid out his first penny upon nonpareils at some stall In Mesopotamia, I think It went hard with him, aeileetiBg upon bis oia goooiy ercnara, wuere ne na for nothing.

JVsyrrs, ot Lyons, mentions a new remedy for the bite of mad dog, discovered by German veterinary surgeon of Magde-bnnr. named Hildabrand. bv which th waln- -ful application ot a red hot iron I avoided. That remedy consists Darning tnepiace bitten with kot water. If Hiidebrand has ascertained by experience that hot water has the effect of decomposing the virus, and if applied, ia time renders eauterisstion unnecessary.

In that ease all that is to be done after well bathing the part, aa stated, is to apply a solution of caustic potash to -the woendwtthn brash, and afterwards anoint it with antimony oinUnenW Mr. Grsw, a French physician, proposes to destroy the taste of intensely bitter medicines by mixing chloroform with them In certain proportioaa. He claims that the taste and aeor even of asssfostida can be annihi- The Snvmt- of light, published la Maine, gets off the fallowing good, hit: i Stebs, oa the sly, to Portland pusfemav rontriTed to staalta Caleb CusoiBg. Would tbej bud Moi. ku foliui multter.

r. Caleb himself, and not the cutter. A remarkable character has recently de-Mated in Parie, and the press ha lost on of its most versatile and brilliant writer. Wales Lew is thus described bv a correspondent: Hewasa Jew, and he was poor; ba waa a German, aad he wrote nothing but French; his body was short -and obese, hi mind was Heat and Btiarklins-. Ha was bOGa in Bavaria.

His father was the singing master of th Jewish Bynagcgu ia fazis, aad destined the in the field the measure and the reason of preferment We do not doubt that the country will be greatly benefltedby (he change. -A IS TAIUimnHUi A TBilMRt A Stevenson, Ala-, correspondent of the Cincinnati GazeK writes, uponthe au-L thority of Union cHLsens of Alabama and Tennessee, that VaUandigham, while in the South, repeatedly exhorted the rebels to hold on to Ykksburg, declaring that the- success of bis party in Ohio depended altogether -on the ability of the rebel Government to baffle the Union armies 'pIaCeii'The evidence of this fact the Gatttta writer declares to be Aft tit 4 XlAM The Copperhead prints are denying the above fact and branding it as an Abolition lie. Unfortunately tor their epithets and for VaUandigham's loyalty, Ve have in our possession a letter written by a rebel Provost Marshal attached to Bragg's army ouu ujmi ui uuububi mieuigence in which the above fact is clearly, unmistakably stated. The letter, was written to friends in Western Tennessee and captured fn the possession of a mail carrier, who is now or was recently in custody at Columbus, Ey. The writer beard VaUandigham make the statement in bis that his election depended Upon rebel Success at Vkksburg.

The letter awaits the pleasure of any Copperhead will caD and see it WI1AT HITS IHBV 1VOM5T The Chicago Post, though afflicted with the old leaven 6f pro-slavery' Democracy i tries, now-a-days, to be a fair paper. As Such, we respectfully ask it for. proof of (he facts contained in the following from Its editorial columns, of Sunday morning: Mr, Seward and He Stasia ar both bully em ployed in farthering their designs on, the Presi dency; while Ben. Bauer, Gen. Fremont.

Daniel 8. Dickiaaoa and Gen. Heater are by bo meant idle. Each it striving to hi utmost not to rescue Die nation from Ita immediate pern, bat to so shape and direct affairs at this time, that they may to their personal advancement la the coming election. i We have no special liking for either of the gentlemen, whom the Post arraigns; but as they are, or are In the way to be, employed in (he service' of the Bepublic, we deem it due to (heir reputation the Poet should be called to account, Wht have they, or either one of them done, to merit this censure? -Will the Pott answer THE LITTLE PANIC, For months past the Government finan ces have worked so smoothly and well that the people bad almost forgotten that, the Bepublic wad engaged in a war of gigantic proportions that axed, its pecuniary resources to' the utmost Sir.

Chase's demand of the New York bankers to furnish him, forthwith, with a sum, which, in a time of would seem lo be (he precurser of national bankruptcy, is the first reminder that (he public has had for a long while, (hat there was such a as a national exchequer, or the possibility of national exhaustion. We doubt not that the temporary difficulty in- the way of the Secretary of the Treasury will, be easily and speedily surmounted that the millions asked for will, out of the country's abundant resources, be forthcoming; and that all will go on smoothly 8gain.Alf the temporary flurry and miniature panic serve to bring the speculators to a realizing sense of the danger la which (hey stand, they will to that extent do good. But "happy- go-lucky" Is the word and get rich while" you can the endeavor, i ij IRELAND AND THE IHISII. i In the year of our Lord 1173, the Irish "people, moved thereto by a series of great public calamities, sought the favor of the Father of all men, by emancipating their slaves mostly the children of the English whom they held in There has never been a lawful slave in Ireland Since. In the year the Irish Repeal Assoc! a-tion sent back a contribution from Alabama, as an unholy offering," stained by (he blood and sweat of African slaves." Ireland has been consistent Upon 'what principles, then, shall we explain (he anomalous fact; that, of the Irish people in the United States, fun three-fourths are the firm supporters of (hat policy which makes slavery and slave-holders the controlling forces of the Bepublic the arbiters of the fate of mankind TWhat priest or layman can telU IOWA SOXDIEBSP VOTE.

4 v' 1 Mr. LeGrand By ington's letter to Gen. Grant, asking if Iowa soldiers' in the army of the Mississippi, would be permitted to vote (he ticket of their choice, was a Work of supererogation. There never was a time when, in any one of the, armies now engaged in fighting the rebels, the soldier if permitted by the laws of his State to vote at ail, could not vote for the candidates of bis choice, without let or hindrance' from any, authority whatever. In the face of Gen.

Grant's reply to the'Iowa Copperhead's question, all allegations to the contrary fall to the ground. Let the disloyal content If the soldiers do not vote for them, It is because they do not believe In their patriotism or their nonesty. The army Is on one aider the Copperheads are on the I i tt Vapla aisd tke Fremelt Bishop. ThaBlahopa of Hentz, Nantea, Orleans Chartrea, Cambrai, Tours and Beunes, leaned a pamphlet on "the forthcoming elections In France, which Napoleon has oppressed aa ainjira of power. The decree has occa sioned great sensation ia the-religiooa world of France.

Copperhead Hotre. The Howard (Ind.) TrVnuu tells a good atory of an. eld lady named Woods, IlTing near Greentown, who, having lost two aons in the TJnion army, ia rather less inclined tian she might otherwise be to tolerate dis loyal demonstrations in her presence. Asa wagon load' Copperhead were tetnratng wu ituiiuH AUKQiao iasT nuay. they passed Mrs.

Wood's house Just aa a be KmrT "son a oucKet or "slop" to her hogs. The Copperheads, looking straight at 7 mi nnn ui oemoDatra. tion lor tier, hamibed for VallaBdlgham. She, considering that the ahont thrown at her was qaitoaa fiithy and a good deal more dia- Sracefol, than the slop In her bucket, eonclu-ed the couldn't make a more equal return than to fire them the "el op 'and She did throwing the whole bucket lull over themT The rignt hogs got It, If those in the pen did lose their sniper. Any set ot men who will in suit a woman, and especially one who baa pot her own heart's blood into the oaase of her country, by shouting for a traitor, pur posely to annoy Vi disserve a dirtier-di dose than hog alop.

I tsr John Brodhead, the man who, in ISOO, wrote to JelT. Davit expressing a desire to be appointed minister to Nicaragua, (hat he might help open that country to dvDlzatioa and telling him at to -same time that waa Ured ef beinx a white alar at the North, and longed for a home at the aunry South, haa been nominated for City Treasurer by the Copperhead Democracy of Philadelphia I fie is eminently worthy a alt party." It remains to be Tteea whether the ctople of Philadelphia desire such a paaQaoi- sous apology for a man to be their, Treaa- Gxn. Gtimobb ax OinoAn. It may not be wwrallT known that Gen. Gilmor is a Buckeye." he navmg oeea Dora near biyna, county," where his father still nvetto erjoy the coasotoaaa of havlna: reared so IteatanUy son.

At a Sunday School picnic recently the old geaUemaa is reported to have '11 "I can say of ray son Qnartus that he never (sober ed me; he was very stndieua, ad when wanted, to to West Point, aa he bad money, I told him if he would go, and try to come out at the head of hi class I wou'd furnish blai aoneT. He went, aad a cameontsttb naad of his cMsa, and la now before Charleston, where hope he wiUcosae my uninjured, to-day. f. Ze.Uk. TDE EGYPTIA5 at HIetegBiaesert.ra Afu reaied Caps.

SuaMnervUi- UgU.i. CA-Uolng. VasdallaT TTf rnn feovFTiair CAWTirew norsos iff -'t ax- I wtn oounri. i Editors Chicago Tribunal IBoma occnrreBce took place in this lately, of a rather important character, ol which I win give you a short sketchy Oa Monday morning but, squad of twenty-: (hre men, from Co. 16th HL cavalry, under the command of Lieut, Osgood, entered Hlotcg settlement, In this county, for the purpose of arresting a number of deserters known to bo concealed there, Capt.

8am- merville, rrovost Marshal, accompanied thern: xn settlement alluded to has always borne nons of th best reputation, being the residence of a gang of desperadoes, of drinking and fighting notoriety, who very sverse to work on general principles, and Subsisted mainly by pHIertng from their mora industrious neighbors; and since the begin-klng of the war, as a harbor for deserters, knd general rendecvous for Copperheads of the most malignant description. We came upon (hem by surprise, and some arrests js-ere made so suddenly as to leave them no time to resist. Upon approaching one house, however, three deserters earn to the door, cocked and presented their rifles, threatening to fir if the soldiers advanced. The latter were' not to be deterred by such threats, and drawing their revolvers, continued to ad vance, when th deserters turned and ran. They were commanded to halt, but not obeying, were fired at in the corn, and it is supposed one was killed.

The soldiers separated and rode through the corn and woods, la search of One of our boys, named James Baird, from KcDonough county, in this State, riding considerably in tras shot, and fatally A vigorous search wss made for his murderers, which was at length reluctantly given up aa Evidences were now seen On every side of an intention on the part ot the people, to collect together and resist us. Armed men were seen in every direction, all going towards one general rendezvous. is apparent that this could not be permitted, and'so as fast as we came np to them, each man was disarmed. Coming to one house a couple of deserters started to ma." One trooper dismounted and started in pursuit through the corn, while the others rode One of the deserters fired at his pursuer, who returned the fire, but without effects Presently the father of the two deserters, gun in hand, with another armed man was discovered lurking in a thicket, awaiting a favorable opportunity to do some bushwhacking. A dash was made at him and he was captured before fa could use his gun conveniently.

-r Capt, who had been detain-ed behind by an accident to his saddle, came along near this place about two hours later, accompanied by a single soldier. As" they were riding along, nnsuspicions of danger, they were fired on by a party of twenty-seven buebwhackers. One ball entered the dp-tain's left arm near his shoulder, inflicting a wound probably dangerous; another penetrated Ms thigh, while a third struck his horse, knocking him and the soldier's horse down upon, and incapacitating them for any resistance. The Coppearheads rushed forth from their concealment, secured the arms of their victims, and ieit, without any further violence. Medical aid was got for the Captain as soon as poseible, and he was removed to Vacdalia.

His left arm was amputated, at the shoulder, a very critical operation, which it is doubtful if he survives. He is man of undoubtf severely wounded at Tort Donelson. Between him and the detestable Copperheads and deserters there exists the bittersss animosity, and numerous threats have been made against his life by desperate enemies of the Government. Upon our reaching town we found that the news of our operations had preceded UR, and. great excitement prevailed.

There is a lodge of the K. G. estimated by reliable men, at fifteen hundred strong In Yandalia, of whose existence there can be no doubt, for it is openly confessed, and many men have no reserve in acknowledging that they are members of it. A reghnent SOO strong, is regn-laily organized and officered. The officers of line, neia ana sran, are penecuy well Known, make no concealment of their position, but rather glory in It.

Some of them are prominent citizens of Ysndalia, Immediately upon receipt or tne news ot our doings, runners were dit patched ever the county, to apprise the Copperheads, and collect them Tearing an attempt at rescue by the inioxicaiea moo, lapxain xiann, ana uera. Osgood, decided to- move the prisoners to the house of the former. This building is a tolerably strong one, "built-of brick, and tnse on an optn prairie commanding au approaches for a good distance. This was done 1U tne morning un prisoner were anippea so camp at Olney, from Shobonier, and the squad remained at Captain Harm's house. Quite a number of Copperheads soon gstnerea tcgerner, ana went into regular csnrp at the lair grounds.

Their force was estimated by military men at near 600 men. Their avowed intention was toe rescue ot the prisoners, or take us as hostages, and prevent ay more raids into the sacred precinct of the Copperhead dominions They made their pre parations, ana announced tneir intention or attacking our little squad. Whisky wss fur-ntehfd them in abundance, and under such stimulus, thev would- -advance to within counle of mile of our station, when their courage, like Bob Acres', would ooze out of tneir angers enos, ana. mey wonia Best retreat. Union League turned out nobly to our assistance.

The Union men here are of the truest kind, read at anv moment to shoulder their rifles and march to defend the honor of their country. We are glad to learn that they have organised a full regiment in fayette county, of which Lieut. Col Starves of th gallant 8th Illinois, is to be Colonel. The Colonel's fighting qualities have been shown to be of the highest order, bv the many bloodv coi teals through which the has passed. tne lass aa vicneourg.

i The toree oi the Copperheads at the fair grounds was being daily increased by rein forcements rrom viner counties, ana tneir rebellions spirit growing hotter, when Intel-lisence was received of the ad ranee of a de tachment of cavalry and infantry to the relief of those at the brick house. Their guilty tear magnified the force of two hundred to two thousand, and a complete stampede took place. They did cot lose their organization, however, but receiving a large reinforcement, they went into camp In a distant part of the country." '-r Another actor now appeared on the sceae. Provost Marshal O'Sane, with an infantry body guard, came to Tandalia, and was ia hand by some oi the Copperhead leaders, aad cajoled into the idea that everythiDg was right, and nobody hurt. completely was he engrossed with his Butternut friends that he did not even call upon his faithful Assistant, Capt, SumnrervlUe, who was lying at the point of death in the hotel, nor his efficient county Provost Marshals, Capt.

Hann and Lieut, Serberus, wh incurred the displeasuie of the Butternut by serving faithfully in the army, and afterwards by proving themselves very efficient in the arreat of the deserters. Tor this they have a price set On their heads, and are in daily expectation of receiving the same treatment aecorded to Capt. mmerville. It is stated he did sot even counsel one Union man in the place upon' the merit of the case, but taking the Copperhead representation solely, he took his body guard and left for Olney, ordering the battalion to follow him. The surprise of the Union people, and exultation of the others at thieelep-eannot be described.

It waa, in bet, abandoning those who had the coarse to stand by their country, to the bosh-w hacking propensities of their inveterate aad deadly enemies. Many men tbas left devoid of the protection they had a right to expect, have not dared to return their homee. Kot an effort waa made to arrest the murderers of Baird and Sammerville, tnough they were known." The Copperheads grew so insulting at this backing dowa of the Provost Marshal that they could scarcely be kept within reasonable bounds, Large reinforcement were continually arriving, andbossta weresDadeof their ability to defeat any lT. 8. force that aonld be brought to bear.

Small parti would daah. np out of range, take a hasty glane at our position, and then scud Under these circumstance it would have been aflordiag the enemy too much opportunity for exultation, and so thacommaud remained a day or two longer to give them a cbanee to soake- their attack, and receive complete thrashing. They, however, did cot come, and at last the command left for Oiixy aoriowfulry, a they had hoped for aa opportunity to avenge tltuir comrade's foul murder. A petition, signed numerously, "for the ro-nvoVal of O'Eane, ha bees forwarded to the proper authorities. ,1 I'l Tko sTreaesitatloat to Genu lie eeraaa.

We hare already noticed the presentation, of across, soanuiactured from a shell taken from Stone Biver, to Gen. Koseorana, by Co. 10th Ind, Tola. The following Is th reply mad by th General apoa that oecasiea BBasocasTSKs Dm. or ram CmrsujrD, i f-- Iuwiiuti Pntsnt BrylhaalBv tadrridaalr, to the emcer and men of Cow pan? 10th Indiana, Cor ths beautiful touching awtnent of toshr regard -wMefet tbey have sent ate.

The ituKiia-biaaee of oar nrst service tefetaer, to which, your letter shades, touches me to the heart. Th nbkmitseif Is all ths more expressive, as It re-BviBda me of th toundatioa of all hopes for myself and eoantry, both her aad -ia th Katbenaftn. May God bin aad keen that aa-cesspany, I pray, tkronca the merits Hi cross aad aufertaae. Accept my thaaks tor yeuc aalf neraoaall. A tfnaaaun.

Mai. Sen. TIjeVJ. W.BjuCmu. oxun jxntam masrr.

To conclude with the tares of AS- AXAHMISa BACRIFICK. Wfdneadsy Ths CsnMira-r CoBaxx. tW Saturday afternoon. SBND MATIRES for tau-tltss and cboois. Admfssi to nUtiase 23 cents.

A liberal 1 eduction to Sett joIs. CHICAGO MUSEUM, Baseolpbstreet, between Clark and Daarbora. JOHN O. VK1XK1V, General -JOHU M. WfciTOK.

Manager of Amusements. Blusexixn open Day and Evening FronaSA.lt. to 1 P. at. Admission, as esats casta.

A KIW FEATI KK IntrodBoUOB of beantrfcl AQUARIA With variety ef I.IVIIEG FISHES lifTTJTO PISHES SO.OUS Osllsry of Paintings. Cosmoramaa. Mleroscopei eantiful btereoticonea. XIIE CHEAT" ZEI CLOUO.1 uruKTr-si-t fekt Lotia. Relies, fa Ian and Oriental Woilt-i of tVammat description, to be seen AT ALL HOC 84 or TUB DaY AKD EYKNTNti.

eS-m-t-lwlB JJAILY EXCURSIONS TO ST. JOSEPH, MICHIGAN, To accommodate the general deilre ts sss ta Great Peach Orchards. The favorite Btssmer Lady Franklinj caitt. iBA wxttmrrt Will on and after September 7th. mare DutvTsrrs (Sueoays exceptea), leaving the Dock ot JO'in B.

Slug, foot of Frank lie atraet, at 10 A. M. Exeelleat arraitgeinents tor pteature parysa. Apply to QRAND EXCURSION VIA Vermont Central AKD GEAHD TEU1JK LINE. ChleaM to Boston and retara.

H-20JIA. Tickets good to leave or retarn from Ang Is to Oct. IS 163. Font, vis Grand Trunk steamers ta Part ft-wot. Grand Trnrk liallway from euriisto Qg(ienbargh- o.l thence via Vermont Central Xdaa.

ateaU and rtateroome Included on ateamers.) Culcae 1 h. Bak. a In, A klontton ery. Sei.t. S.

TimtaboutlbUoiirabyiKoamec and Si bonis bv rail. A a rj, Ml.n .11 via Veru.oLt central and Grand Trnok Litis. Time hoara. Kegnlax tliruuf.1, larea BMton points la rew B.ng,at-a, ana leea mi oier riow. Toronto to Kiagara FaUa and retara.

nctuded, for 2 50. Breton to York and return. SS extra. All th. modern improvements of tAe age 6teepinl Cars.

Pmokirg C'srs. Krtrescmsnt Saloona. eic e(e cn this bite, aot surpassed by any railroad tn this eonntry. siichifaB Central and Wehtgan Soatbers fala leave Chicago at I So a.m. and 105 p.

connertinc Ira Viprwa Trains at Detroit. For further Iniormation and tlckeU, appiv to West-in AAsncjr. SB Clark street, rhlcaeo. HI. 6.

F. HU3BAUD. a Western Aesnt. Chleapo. CBAS.

W. FLAKCBAGD. Traveling Chicago, auao rat a 2la L. ai ILLIS, Agt Bostoa. JARGE SALE OF SEW UD SECON1VHAHD H.

THINO. E. AXEXASDZB, 108 Dearborn St Will sell cn THTJBgPAT MORRTVG. Sept. 10th at SS' dock, lor caab, an lnvoic of new and Second hand (roods.

coneUttng of Coata. Vesta and Pantaloons, ia great vailsty. The attention of dealere 1 mvited. at roSill 3tte yY HOIiESAIiE Auction Sales or BOOTS SHOES Gore, Willson S4 LAKE STREET. SVER7 ICESD1T AND THtBtDAT I At 10 A If.

prompt. W. ahall offer snr Jarre as wen salwted stock a th. above days to th. highest bidder, and at PSrVATE BALK Thronghont the week.

We guarantee oar stock to LASCEB ASJ BETTES SELECTED. AND OFFSBXD AT LOWER PRICES TbSB by any ether EOXJBB 15 THE WKBT. i SOBE, VILLSOS ft CO B4 Lake Street, CJhicago. selB)30113w GILBERT SAMPSON. VJ 8 OEAEBUllN 8TBK8T.

CATALOODK SALE OF 90 Crate3 of Best White Crockery C. C. Ware, AT AUCTION. On WEDWEBDAT. Sept.

11th. commencing st 1 ocl ek A. 8aieerooma. 9oa. IS and 4H Dear-boin street, oppo.it Ue Uoute, 90 crates of tba ben qn lay cf White Crockery and C.

C. Ware, of well known manufacturers, James Edwards At Boas T. Turnivsl A Co. and Wa. Tayktr.

The saaort-ment la th. heat and the most xomple-to invoice, we bave ever ecld Id this cf'-y. Onr lnetruciions are to actt every crate without any res ive whatever. reprinted1 Uiet1 011 esoods being precisely as jo.itry dealers -wtsftig. a Citaloroe will pleasa writs lor oi.e.

Samples rrswis caA b. oraaiiiMi tlia day prvricua to the. sale. The alt-r, tion of the Traae 1 partientfrrTr Invite to i -at a SILiUtBT BAMPSOS, hte-uilt6 UOs Auctioseers. ft TT.BERT SAMPSON, and as OearaorbBtrsws, BCLD RK6-TXLAB AALSS Elegsat Faraiisr, Klrrors, 4 vary TrrrSDAT cd FHIDST of eaeb weak, as Our Salesrooms, Jfoa.

and 48 Dearborn itraet B-enchig each day a iu o'clock. Paroa baying ITw. a'tareot ai.y ktrl end other household cooui Brill save money by atteMmr onr sales. Wrrer anv prs Conurrj b-ie-. can bava their b-immli paired and shipped.

6ILBKBT iiWSOS, ir-nes-ti ts AuiiUojoan. AUCTION SALE OP DRY GOODS AND CLOTSI Fy 8. FtOKvason- X-1 Lak etreet. cortftr Frank lin. aa hovdat.

Sent. 7th" Bj'iiDiT, S'pt. 9th. Feibav. bent.

11th. at O'ock A. will Bold ClotiiS. Caeelmcrea. Satinet TJcdarahirta and Drawers, wool Bocks.

Prints. Brown a bLacted Bee inr. ALSO A gsnsral stock Dry Goods snd Xankee Notlona Sal. poet Iv. Terms carta.

B. KICKJiiiSOK, Attctfoiaar. sefc-aM4tts QARPETS, OIL CLOTHS ASS Forsalsatta. AttctloB Rooms of S. NlCKKtOa La re urtei, at fraakUil street, aul8 k6ca-lm 8.

FlCSnaaQPI. RUCTION-SALE or BOOTS AND SHOES Every Tuesday and Thursday AT 1 A. at, PBOMPT. AM at private sal throughout ths wsal. By G0EE, WILLSON CC, SALE STEAMBOATS.

Darw CSTAXTBswArrxB-s Omcx.1 ywlf! sea to tte klae5rila.Ar eSh. kra-tt I Steamboats wrecked la tee vQm aPfwwaatat ts ljSlAmaarB8tdwvTl trcBBJT3j tnvm win dc neiMQ atr y.v. O'clork Bt. MO DAT, A bos. to to.

amount of twBty-flve Cm per cent a -the amount ottered for each Boat, etgaed I two ra auonclDie tnrellae. to be forfeited on negiector rafaaad of BaviBa- the amount bid (U th. bid is accepted) wta .11, pe HUrPJUL. MM rTeposalB tor In. rigt ia raservasV to Rinet anv au Mas.

8. IV BLOW. CsptalB asd Aetiag Qnartaramter By ordar of CXL 1 nos. 6W0ABS. Q.

at. eennrit. tt a anit-54S tt AM PREPARED TO FILI A OBDKBS. AfSTChtntssail fiestsd. rrri make Bait Flaw Flower.

aras sncRLar, asl-avlM-lw West Tsa Surw street. UIO ITUprcmC VUUl 111 AO-KJ, Unlet UfiLiCC 1U 1845, Collector at the port ot New York In 1853, and Corporation Counsel in i Miss Dr. Harriet N. Austin, of DansvIUa, N. baa come out in favor ladle ridinar on horseback astride.

The present etvle of riding, she says, ia rrusife, ungraceful, un- lictuuiiui ana i Among the patent issued daring the week ending SepClst, are the following to Illinois inventors: George Meader of Otta- waj improved duck foot propeller; John 8 Paeon of Lebanon, improvement in gang plows Andrew Shroyrer of Mission, im provement in maenmss lor punching and cat-tixg iron H. Smith of Eureka, improvement in cultivators. j- a mongrel craft called the Etta, which arrived at New York a few days since from Nassau with a load of pine apples. She proves lo have been the quandom rebel privateer Retribution, and is now in charge of the officials. It Is stated that there are at present nine hundred patients in the four Ohio Asylums for the Insane in the Columbus Asylam, two hundred and sixty; la the-Dayton Asylum oce hundred and fifty in the Newbnrg Asy-Inm, one hundred and forty, and'ln the Hamilton county Asylum, three hundred and fifty.

I. N. Beck, a leading tenor of Europe, has created an indescribable enthusiasm in Bruenn (Mcrsvia.) His talent as an actor is just as eminent ss that of a singer. His William Tell" electrified the audience, and perfect nun of bouquets were showered upon him. -i.

Fareon Brownlow, who advertised for the traitor C. D. Elliott's Pianos, secreted iu this city, and formerly in use In a rebel Academy, bad as many as thirteen reported to him this week, and he is still on.the track of others. The Parson will have them all before he gets tin ou gh with the investigations. He says they have been used to play Dixie" and other rebel airs, bat that he will collect them all in the Custom House and have them play Bally round the flag, boys." Union, The death of the Rev.

Thomas Raffles, D. LL. and F. X. is announced ia the English papers.

He was widely known as a dktinguuhed member of the Independent pulpit in England. He had sustained the ministry at the Georre street Chapel, Liverpool, for upward of half a century was an active member of-various learned and other societies, and was the author of several poetical, and scientific works. He was 75 years of sge at the time of his death. Cyrus Northrop, editor of the New Haven IUadiiim, a position which he has filled with distinguished ability, retires from that journal to take a professorship in -Yale College. His successor is Mr.

Edward G. Holton, lormcTiy oi xne narcrara f-ouraru ana row. TVT OTIC Madame Andrews, -LvcislrvoyaBk flrom Boston, afaam, eaa be Sue luheoat 44 sotma stbket. dan-voyant ezaminaUons.ons doUsr. Sh also tsUs the fut, rreAr.t ate Future.

Tenaa 50 cents. Soon frantSA.ai.taSF.AL tWUMIn LAX A CHINKS. SANFOED HAIXOST CEtKBBATED MACHINES, With tw horse power, win break snd dress 2 JSOO lbs. rottsd or anrtted, strals bt or tangled nix straw er day. Ther sre on exhibition and in op ration adiouusa- ttis chleano Snitar iieSaery.

and tnoae in- tereted are In yitefl to call ana see tbem. For circulars, tatlllv shout them and thebert manner of cal l-vstli flu, Ac address if, BTlLLalAN', trana-ral Atent. Pott o- Bax -W'-S, Cbicaeo. ill. Tbeaa Machines will beexhtbiWd at tbeSta' fsiis at Dpi and at UnCATPa.

aeS mm 4tia JTEW BOOK FOR Choirs, Schools, and Singers i fA. Bl Tlie Ilarp of Jutlali A Collection of Sacred and Seeular Masio for i Choirs, Schools, Musical Couvsntioos, i Societies, aad the Home Circle Beligious Worship, Choir and School Practice, By Ik EWERSOir. Author of tb "Oonunt I Wkcasb Tltttareal favor wttfe whteh Mr Emeraoa'a works bave been received baa lndnced toe publication of this bock, la it the principles of dotation ara plaialy aia-CTeated and Exe-ciae? given of a vary pleasing and at- traenvw ua jhhro, eauricim avvrr vancr, heinr aa a whole, neltbar yerr almole nor vrv elabo- ratarbatoonformiaK to the wants and eapaclUes of u.e greal najonty cf stagers. The Aatbema. rientn- cea twin ana cuants sre superior to taosq oi muse eolltetions, while the lletilal Tines are equally o.

In many instances, music baa baen written to a hole hymn thnsgivfeg a rrea.er variety than can prtsibly he obtained tn any other way. At tba same urns each tune eaa be used for any other hyma of the same metra. tHoraa Socrma, TEACHKRa. and all persons in-" Serettso ta a work of this Slnd. can or this book -w ith nerfrnt reliahjiltv of ita beloa all that is reors- ertad to be a bbsx.

un mnio book, replete with ail tbose features that Stud to reader sac book leasing- snd popular. Fries per doxsn. Single eopMn St. Snanoa Faoi nTrrm OL1VEB DiTSoN Co SKWING MACHINES. Ladies cmld to do their own Bevtcir.

Bm- ntrf fend Felling, very mmcb navrrowfer aad Tutly laiaii cu ot aoaw on muy ubuciT. win tuua ura "twisted i.oop.rrircB Wilcox GiWs Sewing Machine While ft run a early twice as tatt, it works more easily snd with mach lees noise than any other. It is rMPOftSIKLa TO SWT THR KKlOiLS, HBJfXKBSOK VRLLIS WBOMO.Oa TO SUA TOM M.rmm saOEWAADS. Ciil see It at L. CORNELL CO'S, 133 ATTIC STREET.

Anins, Sktst, Hoop Scnn. DaKse.OoKm Oaitbs Firrxss Ann caos BiaoBBS wdl consolt tneir HIGHEST SUSnrzsS ISTESESTS Bv examining the EMFIBS LOCK STITCH" 6K W-I6 UACHiKK, which reqolies lees tnan half the power to drive Its runs taster and much stuier than any other Machine, making the Lock Stitch. Cad at L. COBXELL CO'S, 133 LAKE STREET. ALL who prefer the Double lock," or Grover Baker Stitch, ti any of the aliove wort wdl do weu to text the TAGOABT FARK.

which It BO ds rrredly porularla th VI est. at L. Corns! Co a. 1S3 Lake street. Samples of sswtcK aad circulars, fer.t on applica tion or of L.

C'JNE1X, A Ci QB liKS Hrm, x. oobtox. i an2i ROCTOR -GAMBLE, 24 "West Second Street, i Kaaafactorarssad Waolosals Dealers at STAB CA5DLES, aAJiD Olla, GERMAN SOAP, Pearl Starchy Fancy: Soaps, CAJTBLES SOLD BT ACTCAL "WEIGHT. rwTa waUxsows aracla af MgrUH" OsrsMa Soar coBtlnuesteko wisit ot standard saUty. ta asoat rellabK FamOj boan in the market.

ThspaW are cannoned sgalnst hnltations of this brand. SeBlSm "rOTHER WOULD ivl. FOBT MR!" By CHSBT.KS COM- BLS CAB30I4. 6 KwSSa soldier ta one of the KewTort Berima! alter bett severely wounded, waa taken axier lying in ane bwiim toid byfiicae who were in attendance toat they eatin do ao more for btm." ttat as rnasl or lew mcmenu the poor fellow ff raTtvlmr a nolo, betirned slowly J-wart pev hta. ana after thanking tnem ior iki wMeh they nad tnsMd nftn dartn? iitej radie Basted over his pale U.

"dwith a firm voj re ssid. -Honrs woru CpoTMB, Su wans Hsa." Tboss ware bis laa words. Wounded and torrowfnl. ntr from my t. Blek.

amoBf strsrgers. nneared lor, ven Ui mat ox to alM Are rilent an hAvetaM the wtof I Foobb bnt Motnar can cheer me to-ay. one for me conld 'oiamajK fl WeBT stotacr welssaj8ortBWHSB wartssn, MOTEBB WOULD CfMSOt MI. TsenoatrtatBttveanatswcblAg song yet wrUlsa, Worda andmnile by CBABLSS CAKBOlXBAWTltt. ---AirtBor nf Who arm ears Ser kotwr Slow" "I to.bV"w om aealn.

When UusCruel WiwaTwtotng in enrrsved eortes TwtU Btaaaa senS a Selr orders to any of the m4e storas soen. as tbernbfwa iitend to atersotrps ua as aooa ecple have been sold. PabUahers. Brookjya, Jts Xorfc. I Dreamed Ky Boy Was Eome Again, A beautiful new song snd chorus.

sod CCLAS. ClBBSUi ATTEB. Lone'T. weary.hi'OkeB Ivearte. i Aal law air eowa anew.

t. 1 -Tblnkutgoftnedsy weaarte. i. vrhes yoa told me act ta veso: i Boob I diesmed that peaeertd aacets I Bovsred o'er ta battis skua, -f i Blnging songs of joy aad glad seat- I aba my boy waa anas again, -a- aJbidby atatt. r.

Sewyoa "8b truBew avewm. Brsokrys.W.T, frte twsuty-av eeaia. roraaisat aUtAaatuAfiStsrss. ast-aaed 1W lam, happy to Item from partias Cosa ai ue and of ku olaas agaia." aO.