Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

FROM XEW ORLEAXS. Emancipation la I iPae. LCorrespondence Chicago Tribttne.1 Dakbv, Sept. S3, HATS AFJDCAPS- rOLHICAL. Stephenson- County.

The Republican county convention met at Freeport on the SOlh, and nominated the following popular ticket Heireen2atireTI. C. Bnrchar J. SturifVi. W.

Itobey. Ccrontr D. L. A. Mease.

LAKE STRJCET. TTHOIESAI-E BtlEKS yrm find in onr store a large stock of ZEPHYR WORSTEDS, Tains, lloods, Kablas and Skatln; SKIRTS AND CORSETS, Hosiery and Gloves. Pnttons Drern Trim-nlnrs. Brjldi. lluiMlngs.

velvet bioiia, Ac, Indndinz a -L'OMFLErK assoitnient of NOTIONS. Oct trc Ib invlttnff. and bnyerawlll And our figures YEliY CLOSE lor.ET CAisll. GHATES 4c IRVINE, T8 L.k Street. lose their slaves If a proclamation from the President will do its rebel friends no harm, why is it not calm and happy like the loyal class of people? It is only the secesh sympathizes that take on so dreadfully." THE VIBWSoifTHE AU-TIV.

"We have all more than once heard in the course of the discussions upon national policy as to what the army would do in precisely such a contingency as has arisen in the President's Proclamation. If this is made an Abolition war the army officers will resign." Now will they The war is not to be an Abolition war, but it is to be carried on over the ruins of slavery, because that monster evil has thrown itself in the way of the government. Wh it will the army do Those who calculated upon their demurring to the execution of mandates destructive to slavery, forget the training their friends in the field have had since leaving home. They have seen slavery in its relations to this slaveholders rebellion, and officers and men are alike indignant and disgusted with saving slavery. A fresh case in point is before us, The following letter comes from a life long Democrat, and one who could not Lave been mere insulted a year ago than by being termed an Aboli-ionist.

He has Lad Lis eyes opened since that time, and writes to a friend in this city giving the results of a year of hard service with its opportunities for practicable observation and experi" ence in the land of treason and traitors. Unlike many persons who would rather etult'fy their own consciences than ever admit that their sentiments had changed, this officer has the candor to express his views without reserve. He rites from Camp near Bolivar, on the 15th ins. The writer says I am satitfied that this war never wl'i be put don till more dcieive meaenres are recosttd to, aLd until the government use use every mtans in its power to crash rrbtliion. I see it stated in some ot tue Korthe'n japers that the slaves will rise nor have their masters 31 experience has been Quite the cottrary.

There is nuthirx so common. Another Story of French Intervention. From the N. Y. Evening Post.

Borne days ago it was reported In Washington, in what aie called "diplomatic circles," tbat a communication bad been received by the French legation from its government, expressing the Emperor Napoleon's impatience wi'h the duration and conduct of our war, and its apparently interminable character, and also expressing a belief that the government would not be able to reduce and crush the rebellion. Such a cemmunication, if made as reported, would be significant of action cf some kian what the nature of such action is likely to be, is pointed out in the foilowing statements, which come to ns from a person who, alchooga be holds no official position, has access to trustworthy sources cf information, both in England and France. We may add that the tariiculars we are about to relate have been communicated already to our government. It is asserted by our informant that England refuses to take any part in the proposed iiter-vemion. The B'i ish government holds that its inf only embitter the contest but it is said ttat Lord Falinerston and Eirl Hueseil agreed some time since with M.

tlat England will guaranty to France that "the state of affairs on the European coa-tintLt shall not be charged while Friuce is occupied with her plans la the United States. ith this pledge the Emperor has his hands iree. The French government 60tne time since puorantted to the cotton manufacturers in Fiance who kept their mills innniug, and hs gave their opera ives continued employment, a complete immunity irem 1038. We do not, tt erriore, hear to much of the distress of cotton spinners ia tbat country. Bat the government Las since been purchasing American cotton wherever it could get it, and in large qnanti'ies.

Its agent bought one day receitiy, in Liverpool, 16,000 bales. Now, it is est crted that Mr. SUdell has made aa agreement wiih the tmperor to deliver to him, at a btattd price, low in corr.parison with present i rices, 500,00 bales of cotton. In return for this the emperoi, it is said, promises to recognize the rebels as an independent government; and' promises turtatr to force open some one Southern port Mobile, 8 ivannah or Churlestrn and bold if, in behalf of and ia trutt for the rebels, against the government ot the United States. Tne cotton to bi delivered to him ia to be lodged at this port, and taken thence to Frecchstiips.

it is asserted that the attempt to thus open a Southern port ill be made wit'aiu bisty days from the present time. In corroboration of the assertion that the FreDeb emperer is preparing for some suck enterprise, we are assured that the trooj wMch have been carried to Mexioo in the pasi year Lave almost, without exception, gone la inec-cl-war though it i-i usuJ and far less expensive to send troops in tr.fi. sport ships, wiirh have more room, and cost Ijss to move. It is, we are assured, a fact, that, ia traas-poiiinj? SO.OeO men to Mexico, only three uu- STBYRBB CO, Ko. Ill Street, Are now opening tlielr FALL STOCK, Comprising every description or DEY GOODS BY THE THADE.

SHAWLS AND CLOAKS IS GREAT VAEIETT. PLAIN and BROCADE REPS, ALSO. Trench Jlorinoes, botli Plain and Printed, A SPLENDID STOCK. CmmoiDERIES OP ALL KINDS AM IMtlCLS. HOSIERY AND GLOVES, A COMPLETE STOCK.

Sheetir gs, SMrtings and Linens. BALMORAL SKIRTS. AN IMMENSE STOCEL OF BOTH ENGLISH AND A LI EE I CAN CLOTHS and WOOLENS. ty Call and txamlne oor stock. ni, STRYKER CO.

CLOTH HOUiE. FIELD, I5EIVEI1FCT Sc ci S3 lake Street, Hav3 no in store the largest stock of Cloths, CassinereSjVestmgs, SATIXETTS, Slieep's Croju. Reavers, rilatj, TleltODS, Ard othT (roods for StFVS WK1 tvor Wb-SUd In nwrkt. MK'tCHAS is to (xhrniLc cur iock cf goof all kind, for OFFICEBS' Blue Cloths, Bloc Flannel. Blue CasviniFres, Bp? pnCMy On last Sunday evening, the Christian people of Wheaton and vicinity met in the Meth odist Episcopal chnrcb, to consider the ques tion ot universal and immediate emanc'oa-tion.

The meeting was organized by eiecing Dr. Trakelee chairman, aud E-jv. E. W. Lewis secretary.

The memorial and resolutions of the Christian men of Chicago wera read and their adoption moved. After speeches in its favor by Kev. Messrs. Tavlor, Page, Powell, Markham and Lewis, Prof Baardsiey and Dr. Valette, the question was unanimously car-tied by a rising vote.

A comtnit'ee, consisting of Kev. Jonathan B'anchard, Rev. Messrs. Page, Taylor and Lewis, was appointed to intorm the president of tne character and action of the meeting. The large house was crowded, and the sentiment of the meeting was strong and seemingly unanimous In favor of proclaiming lib-eity throughout the land.

Secketabv. Col. Bob. Lawthtr. From the Muscatine Journal, Sept.

17. CoL Bob Lawther, of the secesh army, was captured in Missouri and brought into Sr. Louis a few days since by Lieut. Bunger. Bob was formerly a citizen of this city, being engaged in the grocery business with Mr.

James Jackson, who he swindled ont of eon-idera le money, ior which ffense he was tried by the Presbyterian Church, and publicly read out the crime being conclusively proven against him. He was at the same tims city treasurer, which office he resigned in consequence of some reports in'circulation detrimental to his character, and the fear of an investigation into the circumstances. He was afterwards, through political influence, appointed to the post of township clerk, wnere he again showed hi6 agility. These ficts coming to the ears of the puplic were more than he could stand. and he was obi ged to leave Muscatiue.

His departure was hailed with delight by the ma jority of onr citizens aud regretted by few. Ait Incident in tub Antietam Fight. An incident is related of a boy belonging to the Sth New York, but whose name could not be ascertained, who stood in front of his regiment while it engaged the enemy at short range in which position he fired all his cart ridges, and, stooping down, took his dead comrade's cartridge box, and fired the entire contents, in all niue'y-five rounds, not receiving a scratch the whole time, notwithstanding the ground was covered with the dead and wounded all around him. The regiment was ordered to charge a rifle pit where the rebels were concealed, and onr young hero was the first who entered it the enemy flying at the approach of the bayonet. ftlisttllancous.

500 Doz. extra quality Linen For One Shilling Each! 2.50 FIEVES LIXEY BIRD'S EYE DIAPER, For One a Yard. ICO Pieces Linen Huckaback F0S C3E SHILLING A YAED. 500 PIECES FRONTING LINENS Trcm Three to Six SMUiags. GREAT BARGAINS, ALL WIDTHS AXD QUALITIES.

LIKEN CUFER AMD DAMASKS. Brown anil Bleaclieil DAMASK CLOTHS, AH sizes. We boajjht OVWR S20.O00 WORTH Of tbe above Gontfs at Pienfcmpe and are selling them i5 per cent, below OLD flllOES. NOW IN STORE Tte choicest stock of 8 Uis, and all noyel styles of DI.EES GOOI'8. SHAWLS.

CLOAKS. KEAL LACKS, EMBKOIOEniFS, HOUSEKEHPIXG GOODS. CLOTHS AED CASSISIEKES, AKD GENERAL PET GOODS, Ever offered In this cit7, all bought for SETT CASH. be sold For riett Cash Only, At extremely low prices. EW COODS RECEIVED DAILY.

W. M. ROSS Co 167 169 Lake Street. IRON AW STEEL hali, mmm 03. 03 135 Soath TVatr CMcsjo, Importers and Dealers Ui mm MB STEEL, KAILS, SPIKES, HEAVY HARDWARE.

Manufacturers of WAKRANTED Iblmbls Skt Ins and Boies. liaTlnar capacity ftr 1 OO Sets per day ne possess unrivalled facilities la tUls Hue. We also Seep In store a large stocS ol EUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES, BENT STOCK, AGENTS FOR QUEEN'S F0HTABL11 FORGE AND BELLOWS. an27tMMm jQURLEY TYRRELL, 4S LAKE STREET, InYite attention to their new styles of rRExen csiixa, DINNER A3D TEA. SETS, IJRiDGSWOOD C1.AF.1V3 OPAQUE PORCELAIN, AXD JAS.

EDWARDS SON'S WHITE GRANITE. Best quality SILVER PLATED WARE. Fall weipbt. consistlne In pirt of Tea Sets Tea Trays. C1m Kasse-ts, Cajtors, Tea and Coffee Urns, Kaiyes, Bpcons, Forks, TABLE CUTLHKY, All qnalltlae.

Fine Blown, Cut and Pressed 1 1 wtolesa'e srd re.atl. scSnglMm CPOCKIRT. One Lundreel snd fii.y Ciates of BEST WHITE GRANITE AND COMMON WAEE, receive direct from the Staffnrd.Mre Potteries. Hit stylfsareTiio-ilyn- in ieich package Thtpe goods wl ire eold at very low prices for cash. tW Dealers -will please send In for a dialogue.

H. P. KEEE1LL, Mannfactwer'g Agent, Office anJ Faiiple Rooas, So. 113 Lake st (upnitilrs.) StV4-HH-lW 300 havf in store aad am lecelvl; jr. my Fall and Wln- t'-r ttcK-t of BUFFALO ROBES, Of Tarlona grades, which I offer at the CASH PRICES.

E. P. L. BROOM, No. 50 LAKE STREET.

SAVK TOUR COAL I Lesters, Imprcved HOT AIR FURNACE, Wit h1 Patbnt Trnn-AB Wnoronl Tko will ave more than one qtia-tr the coal used any otbr Fartace where the lladtrrtra are mde of Ca Iron (asanv oeron familHr wth the worsin of WrcngbtaLd Cast Iron tove. mu know.) Be-eid9 ti Wronilit Kadiawra ont lust the as I Know by expeiieaca, Fiease call and tiamine as my Office, No. 53 Lasa'le Street, l'mc0. RuriB TO Hrn. tv Oerira, LAnyro, 1H( MAS B.

FBTA.1, Jons M. WnxiAJis, v. e. hamo-p, Jo. MEPtiu 4 Tribme.

Wm. Faewsll. A Pa rKR Arcliitect, A1B11AMKS OMEM.MF M. W. FRMtCH COPYING INK.

new imnxlv of tit.mn',,i called for and bantltnl at'C wliirh will make TUILKK IMPKSiSIONi Dates from New Orleans have been received to the 13th. From a long letter in the Ne York Time we make the following extracts Ktw Obleahs, Sept. 10, 1363. The guerillas, with the exception of New Orleans and its immediate vicinity, now have entire posseesion ot the State ot Louisiana, and its once lair fields are fast becoming a des-olatioD, and its once happy people utterly impovershed, or with this end, have not the melancholy privilege of occupying their aeeoiatea nomes, out are remgee ana Know ing not whereto lay their heads. New-Orleens is full of the people from Baton Rouge, from Doncleonville, indeed, from all the towns oa the river; people who two years ago were in.

dependent and tappy, but are now penniless, aLd unable, from lormer education, to earn a living. The buffering among this class of per sons no one can imagine, ana many neart- broken snd hopelessly wretched are finding peace omy in a pauper grave. Ju-t before you reach the extreme southern mits oi the city, on tne dulks of the river, you come to a la-ge unfinished building, which, from its absurd stjle of architecture, yon instinctively feel was built by money left for some chari'abie purpose, and your judg ment is not at fault. This pile is called the Truro Asylum, and is intended, or was intended by its founders, as a home for widows and orphans that it will be little elss ia a eo distant luture cut an unsaapeiv ts or brrck. there can be little doubt: but just at this moment it is serving the novel purpose of a barracKs tor the tree colored men called oat by Gov.

Mcort's proclamation, and now mas-tetixg under the ilig of the United Statas. The city recruiting for this, or possibly these regiments, has gone on with great animation, whole companies having been made np iu a few days. Yesterday I saw, for the first tim, one oi tnese novel volunteers in uncie aam costume. I took great comfort in tae reicol-lte ion that tae Bitish West India regiments of the same material, were adamted, even by martinets, to oe emcient ana serv iceable men. The record in the provost marshal's office snows teat tceie are over o.oto paroled confederate eoldiers in this citv, a goodly nurn ber, by the way.

ot rebel patriots, who hive betn lor weeks and months past running about the city speaking of themselves as prisoners of war, and threatening, ia various wavs. all sorts of dire vengeance on the Yankees, if tcey tver again had an opportunity ot shoul-derirg a musket, "to drive the scum from tae southern soil." A while ago, Gen. Butler issued his Order No. 64, which gave these pa roled soldiers an opportunity ot coming for ward and giving in their names, so that they could be regularly exchanged, and thus legally atd propeily return to tne ranks of secesh. Out of the 5.000.

but StO have come forward. aLd I presume that most of these men desire to tct eitner as spus, tor tney Know ail abou; tnis city, or desire to get away for almost any h- purpose than to enter the coalederate service. Ut the remaining paroled sold.ers. er 4 000 strong, I presnme they find the protection of the United States govcrament quite as comiortanie as mat ot tne coutedente States and I also presume that, in due time. these meu will come forward, and, by taking ire cam ot auegiance, ouce more become lojal citizens, and, trotn their past experience in rebellion, become wiser, and I trust, better men.

It is row within a few days of the middle of Stptember, aud by the Messing ot a kind Providence, and General Butler's" foresight in having tne e-ity really lor tae first time ic its histoiy, joined with a most efficient ble-ckade with tue loleeied ports ot the gu we are blessed witn a state of health, favora ble beyond any Known precedence. Tae autumn effects are beginning to show taetn selves upon tne cutton-bau, oeacn, and oih'T trees which shed their leaves, showing taut mis marked aeeay oi tneytans inherent tne vegetation, ana not tne result ot frost, as is often thought by the residents of more north rn climates. We may, therefore, soon feel that the scourge of yellow lever has been will held lor this year, and that the noble men of Eitt aLd West who are here to defend oar fljg will not fall by the power ot an insidious aittase, Dut be spare a to serve their country. New Orleans, Sept. II, ISO J.

Thirteen long weary days have passed, and we ate jet flooded with secesh news o' reported victoiies ot the confederate anus over tha Union troops. Done-Won has fallen, Tennes see nas been ciearca ot Anay doauson, Kentucky is welcoming the guerilla, Hind'nan has cleared out Aikinsas, Lee is iu Wasiiug-toc, ocewall Jackson iu dtijiore aud tne devil In lorK, ennsjlvania robaiug the Um ted atatts commissary department, to iteming oi trie iact mat uincmntti nas capu-ulatt to a battery erected at Coviugton, oniy naving two unurs to ao up tne in. Secesh, in the Southern telegraphic dis patches, is triumphant everywhere, ani, in Ne Orleans, pari icuiary rampant. The peeiple here in the extreme South. whatever may be said to the coutrary, arc in a sianing condition.

A-i I wrote you, a lon time bitce, the flour ui'lls of this place stopped lor want of corn to grind. One, two and three dollars a bushel have been paid tor while corn in all the Wesiera States has been a drug. Who does not believe if tae rtverltad been open, that tha corruptions of trade wcu nave gone iar to encourage uiou seLtiments aLd toster loyalty, it lias oeen this tlead calm from Memphis down; th.s red tea of desolation upon waters that should now be vexed by a thousand cotiy craft, thit Las helped aloi tLi demon of rebellion, and made i victims, like corpses, pale-, BhrinBiug, rtuserarue lug-s coweriu one day btfore tie gutrriJa robber; the uerco Cay, without complaint, yi lding up lita and pr. pertv ny anonier troai Kicuiuoua. Very scon the entire avaiiaoie waite male population of the South will be iu tb Ik-id the conscription act ba-s already weeded ont all tr im eighteen to thirtv-tive, aud soon you will Lear i.f au order seizing upon the re main-rig population, ot ages trom the extreme ot sixteen to iiity-rive.

Tnis graso for war pnrtoses will pretty mu ttestroy tne ci nts, school teachers, and intelligent mechanics, aud also si most annihilate is termed tue poor native wbi'es, so that in an other vear. under the present way of couduci ii things, there will be nothing left here but the lien slaveholder and his chattels, an ac- compliehment designed and desired at the commencement ol the rebellion. ThU war nitikts it transparent to the most muraliy time, that today, but lor the Lvior ot tne slave, the conftuerates would have had no re sources, and as soon as the entire available white population of the South is dra ted, of conrse the lal orii and proauci tg class left at home is comnurd exebustve'u of the slavts. 'the Joyai pet.ple ot tht North and West sh ml i leine nicer, mat while tney arj WaStiuK thtir niemty like wa'er, and leaving the bones of their lathers, sons una nusoanas npon a nuu- dted bioodv fit-Ida ot the Souwi, r'ic it is pos sible far the prts uent, w.th a s-nyle isk of his pen, to toime. down this miahlu wro'i'i t-unaiifu and heaven, aud tiutke Us wr.tcfteX leaders ue tor licaee.

Wliea will be doit? Tne recent visits ol our forces up the cr at-t'- tin both tides tit tne river, have resulted in tivicg ih line officers the partment of the Gulf the finest horses ia the world. These lorays alluded to confiscated some ot tne nnest racing stock in ue ej nitea S'ates, nd it was only yesterday 1 saw an orderly mounted on a horse that had a pedigree of pure reacning baik three huu-ortd vt ars a horse, indeed, that would make a man famous iu Central Park. Io one of our ertilieiv wagons is a grave, pailosopuieaL loe king old stallion, who pcrfo-ms his work who a sort ol stulta lnaiiierenco tail su: gests intellectual consciousness ot being iu unbred company. Ii one will turu to the columns of me Id Spirit of te Times, tney will nnd the history ol ihis old t-iio a winner el manv a bard struirs'le on the tU'f iiorse, iEGeed, betse auc-jstora werd famous be-ide "Godolfhus," aad wh tse d-scendan to day are cherts -ied as tae neplus ultra tae tiue Lorse. Verily the rebellion mikes s'rmge associations but my old horse miht hae done worse.

If it is his fortane to nitiet tae icbel foe iu batlle, let bis tiae hazel eye Dtitih'eti up. as ce tees the sjiokc oi tie con t-stroll r.i; toward the heavens; let his old hart exnit as ha hears the banitj afar off; let hiui snout at the clangor of bayonets, aad rejoice in the struggle at h.s feet and, if reed be, let this gallant old steed fall nolly urou ti well tougut new, wn.ere nas siruy tied tne men in their tfforrs to sustain tie of the Union let it, indeed, wave in triumph over where he will forever sleep. Such preliminaries and such a death are deserved by that Eotile old steed. Col. d't'tassy at Harper's Ferry.

Too much praise cannot be awarded to Col. F. G. d'Utassy, commmliLg the 1st br gvle, who was ftariessly riuing tlong the lghts dnrirg the ho of the several days' tiht- ii e. Not ennte-nt with his own lull unitorm, he borrowed an ecsien, and surrounded oy Ms staff and attended rv nve mounte order lies.

bihilv ak.ng where the 6bells were thickfst and d-ntier most imminent. Strncee to sav. cone of his s-aff were injur. d. lie was reotaiedSv cheered by his men as he passed and them.

On the morning the suirender. when summoned to tae cenncil eif war, he rode np, staff, ensign ami all. amid the shower ot bails ana saens. rronbiinz ureed to dismount by the com- maEdiue officer, as his presence made the whole party qu.te conspicuous, he replied, I hae yet to larn wha' tear is; but. siuce yod command It, sir, I will dismonut." At the council, his voice was load against surrender- it s.

On being told that tttL-ir long rinire mint motion was exhausted, he replied, Well, ciu'C we fight tnem at short range, then As this would onlv sacrifice the sol d.ers without gaining any advantage, he props sed "tu tirg our way out." And at last reluc'ant cocsented to the surrender, insist ing, lowe ver. tnat onr men sno'iia not oa bunuliared by filing in front of the rebels ani ackin? their arms, and also t'lat olhc-irs should retain their side-arms and private pro- petty, and that ready parole should begrauted ro ail. innse were tne terms outainea oy Gen. White. Old Fab Fnnc." From the Pniladelphia Press.

When Mr. Buchanan read the speech of Thaddens Stevens, accepting nomination, he suid tbat he was "very sorry Mr. Sevens had made that speech, tor now the Son would be more excited against than ever coneidei this a lifle the best thing of a'l tie gi od thiigs Mr. Bu. hauau has turnished a grateful posieiity curing the whole of his lorg, brilliaxt, and epigrammatic career.

He tas -urpasseKl niuist-ll wnat oiuer wor. as re-main ior him to conquer? Tni last sentiment should be written on the board whica somebody, prhaps, wdl bs thoughtful enough to stick aown at the head of his grave. Alas poor xonck! ESC ArED IROM THB PeISOS AT RlCHMOWD. Wm. James Mamber ot the 1st Michigan civ-alry, who wVken prisoner at Ceder Monn-tii'L, escape last Sunday fromHaby prisoi, at has reached Washington.

Hs says be wis "e.ut Ktchmotd some lima disguised as a rbel soldier, and reports that ex-Gov. Wise tas ab 8,000 troops between chmoud and the ChicKaaomny, beiag all tne force abtut the rebel capi aL tae victo- ts of the ccufedcritcs moved I be citiz sns of Hicbmcnd to pj trequent vial to the federal ptisonersail try to induce tnem to eiilisr, telling ihenithat Wsshing'on and BU i re were to'h tiken, that McOi ltaa was kuld, aid Pe'pe wounded and aprijoasr ia La los. E. P. L.

BROOM, (Encotasor to K. B. Kellotri ft C0 MaBnfcctnrer and Wholewle Dealer In HATS AND CAPS, FURS AKD BUFFALO R3BES. so. Street, ('btc, 50.

I shall keep on hand the best assorted Stock of Good3 in tha above line in this market, and offer them, either by the dozen or manufacturers' prices. Merchants are invited to examine my Stock. Ifr. E. E.

Kellogs remaks with me and wiJl be happy to sea his old iriends and customers. p. l. uiiooTi. nwrt 3m 1S62.

FILL TRiDE. ISC'. STAPU3 AM) FAXCY DRY GOODS, An nnt qaallcd aBeortment. WOKSTKD GOODS, The larrst stock In tbe West, direct from tlie minii- GOODS, a Frcsb Importations. XcwstylcB.

Very cheap. WcoTen Goods, DomtSw, Eaop S'drts. Hjtiery Goods, Shirts and Eaga and Eaitiug, COTTON YARN. Tn ft word, nur rm -Ti4fi fn'l Tln Of I'Vrry tTi-Hde of l-iriiilH L'onrs tn hAiu PMurfi hti-re the hi pi-i! tilt ISt-T'tf wot, I-? Mn H't- dH p'lcc. Wc aiMl our uuai coiupie assortment ot CECCKXEY, CHINA, GLASS WAEE, KcrcsenelampR SHver-iMatd War and We rcpcctfuHy Invite an examtaution of onr itxa.

BOWN BROTHERS, IMPOKTWTiS AND JOSIIKKS. 'Sin 73. iinil Inkfl ChlrfllTO. mmm WHOLESALE ck-OTHIEES, I-iako Street, Chicago. We IiarAlii tor full a'ark efVm.lt Uil it inter f.uoI, AT LOW PUSCES.

im-a WU-Srri FALL DRY GOODS. 153 135 tyke Street, W. B. WC0D ts m. itEctivisa DRESS GOODS, I Hala asd Finre Silks, riala and Triatcd riaiu rrialrd Wcol KeLaiaes, And a splcBiIld assortment 01 VIout Oiloiiiiiui nnd Hops Alloaerprlce than last year.

Alao, tbe bcatlotoi I A Ii 31 HALS TVe cyir bad. 7. rt. VOCD 153 at 155 Uike Street. gAHDWARS, TIN PLaTB And Jlctal VILLIA5 BLAItl 170 Lalie Street.

Chicago, Importera and WUolesal Dealers ia biiixr jitov, foois and St autae, And Tlnaeri Good ol aUdeacrtp-uui. lTCSCK Wll. beet American mann'icfnre. Nails. Wheeling" brand.

and Preasml Tinwarii CUTLERY AND PHKLf HAKDWAHK. A full assortment of all rooda la oar Uae at Etler prices. wriilaM at-aia. o. B.

kiiwi. o. w. Bjn. fit? TP? DSALEH Tin tier a Mxosmv wow RS8TS iND yiSIES.

AT WHOLESALE. No. l42Lako Street, Have in atore a lare vtorlc ot cholc gooan from tlie lient iimuufuti urers, wlilt li iurcase. will do well to call and examine. SAlXDHilS, IlalO.

K'O. 142 Lake Street. Chicago. sel3 uSHMia EOOTSAiVD SHOES. C.

nODCRS0 Wlioleeale Dealer In BQOTS AKD SHOES, No. 32 Lake Street. (Corner of venae.) vTiavinitnri in hduposI't exenslT etclT of Boot fchc-peaod ffnbberp. onrc-hn-o for c-h, prtv.oDB to the wbinh we offer mafh fee'ow tlie marker valu tbi tltu. llarlii U.uu'.a ard n.it allrV lrth hnvprs will find it to their special advantage to Hrl.l"tV aa wa aj a 1 JAWSON A BARTLKTI Manalactorert and Wholesale Dealer! la BOOTS AND SHOES, K.

I ate Street, Chtx, lli. We would renpectmiiy cai me iw. yi wj mum ConmrT Mercl-aiit. to our 01 U00U aue h.Y nw in store, aim arts oai: iTlr' from our Fxetory Id Wt hoylntntt, Ma, wnirh cnnsiip 'i a fan awaortment of tno oirn tai Ai.d ait mt.A liraln IhLrtT fruof Boots toKi'tlier lth a fnll of all ot PALI' AtVD AVINTF.K OOOI'S, Of the rjest qaaaty and ofloo and New Torfc Jobbing frkra. TU NSW A ii THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 18G3.

WHI AT THIS XIME; It may not be known to most of our readers, but it nevertheless true, that for two monifcs pat, or eyer since that ft-mous "change ot base" on the CMcka-hominy, our foreign relations have been in a precarious and alarming state. The efforts of the secessionists in Europe, backed by the common disposition of the aristocratic governments of the continent to crush the growing power of the Republic, and the howl of distress which is going up-from all the manufacturing districts in consequence ot the want of cotton and the loss of American trade, could not long Lave been resisted, accompanied as they wire by the undeniable want of success of our arms at home. It was probably known to the President and Cabinet that between France and England a plan of interference was almost matured for a joint effort, in which not only these, but two or three other powers would have participated and to Otfeat their machinations and to dispel the popular idea in Europe that the struggle hud no- relation to "the Slavery question, and thus range the moral sympathies ot all mankind on our side, and make iiiterference impossible, the President and Li's advisers have been brought, though later and hesitatingly, to the adoption of this magnificent stroke of policy to the taking of this first step towards the conquest of an honorable, a safe, and an enduring peace. The question of intervention is now finally settled, and all the energies of the Government can be directed to affairs at home, which have, up to this time betn directed as much in reference to what Europe would do, as in reference to the demands of the military situa: tion. "We have only this war on hand, not half a dozen contingent and larger con tests scainst which' to provide.

And if wiih this terrible weapon which the President has forged, in the hands of our Gererals, if with the sympathy of all the woild, and with the aid of four millions of bondmen whose life blood will tingle with the new hopes and sensations of the freedom that the proclamation tenders, we cannot put down the rebellion, we can only say that for some mysterious, but wise purpose, Heaven has decreed our defeat. Ve believe that the President has chosen Lis time well, a now, the silva'ion of the lie public, the hopes of Liberty for mankind, the happiness of our successors for gtxeration upon generation yet to come, depend upon the ardor, earnestness aad wisJoni with wtich he is sustained. Let the coun'ry rtlly to his supoort! IIIIiFlIililN HIE HEAR. The editor of tlie Chicago Times who tbicatened, after half a dozen States hid sccided, to open a fire upon the rear of Union soldi rs Sou'htonidintainthe lienor and the indivisibility of the country, is tiue to his word. Elsewhere in thi paper, we give specimens, from his sheet, of the kind of shot that he is firing; by which our readers will see that he acting up to Lis pledges of hostility to the Government, made when the ar broke out.

He is one of the sort, elsewhere described in this sheet, who loves Slavery better than the I'nion find its integiify, and who, rather than see a jlave let loose, would rejoice to see the Republic dtstroyed. The Times has began the fire in the rear in earnest. 1 lie proclamation ot tuel resident has ba-1 just the effect of the frosts for which we were once told the Army of the Potomac was waring. Ic has destroyed the coverts of the masked batteries which Lave herttofore been playing upon the government, aad idling our enemies in the war. The sympathies of the Chicago Times are unci arged.

Its mask is simply stripped off. It has not changed its position of hostility to the Union and sympathy ith its euemies, but that position is row exposed. What Las become of its Lollow pretecsions, its blatant outcries of Stand by the President," and support the Administration." Head the few geui3 culled at random from the columns of the limes of yesterfTay. THE M.AIN ISSIE. The contest is the same to-day that it has always betn a deadly struggle between the opposic principles, Liberty and Slavery a contest in which one or the other must surely be driven out of the Republic.

Up to this time, men have flittered themselves that they could find and occupy a middle ground be for the Union and not against Slavery be for God an! on speakiug terms with the devil. That illusion must now be dispelled. Etrery man must take one si k- or the other. lie must embrace Liberty rekiudled fondness, snd aid in the destruction of Slavery, that the Uidon may be saved or he must strike hands with Slavery that the Unira may be destroyed. There is the Right, and there the Giant "Wrong.

lie who is for Slavery and opposed to the President, is for the dissolution and death of bis country. He who is for Emaucipi-tion ami for the support of the President, is for the Uoion "redeemed, regenerated and disenthralled. Who, in the "West, loves human boadage the selling cf men, the whipping of women and tho stea'ing of children fce'ter than he loves the Union in which centre the blessings of Heaven and the Lepcsof mankind Let the traitor to his couctry aad Lis) kind speak out I CHI SETTS. And tlic hamin of the president, the chosen aad Obly bead of the cat ion, maet be Btrengthened by the per pie. He in striding In this hoar of peril, with all h'S strength to eave the country.

Let the popte pledge to him their most generous conft-tkiice and euppoit and not turn from him In cold-nee aLd tpaley Ms tiTorta with feebleness and Pledge then to the president the lives and fortunes of a united people. Let him be metalrcd and carried through the strangle. His patriotism and eelf-tacrince deserve it onr duty demands it. Thus the eminent respectability of Boston to the people of Massachusetts. The address bears the signatures of gentlemen distinguished for anything but radicalism, who would resent any itnputeel fellowship vv i.li Sumner atid Wilson, and to whom the straightforwardness of John A.

Andrew has been distasteful. These gen-tkme-n are patriotic beyond a doubt and they have struck a key note which is a happy prelude to the proclamation of Presi-det Lincoln, dated a few days later. Their addiess, filled with admirable rhetoric, contains no better phrases than those in which they tngetue old Commonwealth to "stand ly ths President." This has been the burden of the chant in which conservatism everywhere has joined for the past few months. Tney have put it on record everywhere that the first duty of the patriot, in these trying times, was to sustain Jlr. Lincoln.

With many of these gentlemen, we fear, this standing by the dent meant only a stout barring of his progress in the direction seen to be invertable, a sustaining of the Government by a sand bar of manufactured public opinion acros3 the path. Ail this is over. The President, reliant upon the voice of the people, b.43 gone boldly forward. In the language of these solid men of Bston, "Fledge to the the he and fortunes of an united jievple" The secession Times has stoutly insisted time and again, that a proclamation by the president, declaring the slaves of rebels free, would be totaly unheeded by the slaves that they are contented and happy in servitude, and did not desire their freedom; that they are deeply attached to their masters and could not be induced to leave them. It contended that not a slave would gain Lis freedom in consequence of issuing such proclamation, that not a rebel ould be injured thereby.

If the editor is sinceie in these professions, by does he take on so terribly, now that the "biuium fulmen," Las been put forth? TVhy dcs that ry sheet exhibit such oicru.l fears that the rcbcli are abiuS to Massachusetts. The "conservatives," of all persuasions, have united in a call for a State convention at Boston, on the 7th proxi mo, to make a nomination in opposition to the Republican Union ticket. Judge Thomas has positively declined a reiomination for Congress in Boston. He eajs, in Lis letter, he will not accept the place of Congressman, or any other office. Judge T.

is a Republican of extremely conservative tendencies. Indiana Colfax and Titrpie. Messrs. Colfax and Tnrpie, the Union and Peace candidates for Cotgrees, of the Indiana District, Lad a joint discussion at South jnd on Saturday last. The attendance was very large.

The discussion cn the part of Mr. Colfax, as everybody will understand who knows the man, was conducted in an honorable and gen tleiDaEly manner, while his opponent, Turpie, played the part of a brute, bully and blackguard, to such a degree that hia own friends seized on and dragged him from the stand. A correspondent describes the scene as follows: Dming Mr. Turpie's second speech he became highly excited. Ho seemed to lose his judgment, and to yield wholly to his brutal temper.

He'' would make false statements, when the official documents, showing their falsity, were right before him, and if they were pointed out, in his excitement he would forget to correct them. Atone time, when his personalities became of a very low character, the audience showed its displeasure by groare and murmurs, so loud and prolonged that it was thought, before Mr. Colfax's friends interfered for him, that he would not be able to proceed. Mt. Tnrpie could not restrain himself, even after his speech was finished.

During Sir. Colfax's secoid speech, Tnrpie would leap up from his chair and sit down again, and go through wild motions of various kinds. At one moment, when 41 r. Colfax was speaking cf the condition of the nntry, Mr. Tnrpie sat behind him making facei, rorifling and winking, pretending to cry, pulling di wn his under eyelid, lengthening his face, and gc.ng through various grimaces.

It was ptrt of the agreement that Mr. Turpie should have fifteen minutes at the close, bat should rot introduce new matter. In his excited and angry condition, he forgot his agreement, and brought forward ecverai new points. Mr. Cwlfax aicse to object.

Then the brute was matifest. Mr. Ttrpie turned npon him and striking, crying out, "tit down," "shut up," "hold yonr mouth," I'll gnt you," I'll fly tjlow your with this lutt threat he plunged his baud into Ms side pocket as if for a knife. The audience was wild. They rushed forward and sciz.d Mr.

Turpie by the leg to drag hiai from the stand. Fer a moment the scene promised biood; but, happily, through the interposition of Mr. Colfix's friei ds, the tumult was quelled, and the aalienoe dispersed without serious affray. A couple of Hr. Tuipie's friends ltd him from the spat where his passions their carnival, and aa ha went 6 ith from the excited crowd, his shirt bosom torn open, his neck tie twisted round, so that the tie came nearly under his ear, the paripiratijn droppirg from his neck, and his sleeves rolled op, he -presented rather a strange appearance for a catdicate for at least in our time.

The character of this Turpie, where he is kr.own, may be inferred from the following-, which we copy from the Logacsport Journal: When the eoldiurs of the 12h regiment of Indiana volunteers received the news of Tur-pie's ntminution, ti men of company recruited in Lis (Tuple's) own town and county, took a vote among- themselres upon tue candidates for Congress. The result showed that tLere was not a single Turpie man in the whole com pany. This we have from one of the members. Tlie Lvseualit of Maryland flights. A eiispatch is published from Col.

Tom. Ford. He says he will be able to prove that, in the evacuation of Maryland Hights, he acted exactly according to orders. In the mi antime it must be confessed the case looks ugly for him. We find the following in the N.

Y. Tribune of Saturday THE LVACl'ATION e)F MARYLAND HIGn TS. When Maryland II tils was evacuated by Col. Ford, Harper's Ferry was lost. Oir correspondent, his very fell account of the latter lace, ated that Col.

Miles iufovmed Lim that the cvaenatiun of Maryland Hights was contrary 10 his explicit orders, and we see lhat Col. Milts' siaif officers siiata'n ttis declaration by producing the foliovvirg order FAHrER's Ffrrt. Srpt. 13, ISOi. Cot.

Ford, Commanding Mar.l.-.nd UurlUs: Since I returned 'o tnis side, oa close in-Biic'i I nnd jour position more detensiile than it appears when at jour covered as it is ai, all points by the cannon at Camp You huld and can hold on, until tht rows' tails drop off. D. S. Miles, Colonel 2d Infantry. A correspondent of theOiiio SiaU Journ il, who was an actor in tha affair at Hamper's Feiry, says: 'ol.

Ford's eDtn a'ii to Col JMiles forpropr isroice u.cnts to det'e. ti.e Heights, were mated with eilence, and even after Col Ford was ordered to evacuate, he rode in person ovrto htarfquartera and inquired it it was re-Oly meant. He kit the occupa4ion with and hs thu credit of Laving dis ioaui-Ued eminent qualities as an able and eliic.ent otHci an i st icier. He conducted himself like an old war-horse, and is one thit must he foon ex-fhsnfd. His regiment suffered quite severely in Monday's engagement.

The surrender ol Harper's Ferry, whoever is responsible for it, was as disgraceful as it was disastrons. It is shameful and mortify-ii to record the B'vnvEder of a fortification held by 10,000 men, with a loss of kss tain 150 killed and wounded. Thit tells the story. The surrender of Munfordsvill was another pusiiaLimous affair It was the duty oil tho ganiscc to hold uut nn'il Buell cime up, aad tnere is reat on to believe ic would Cave been cone if it had not bi eu for cowardice or tieachery amocg the officers. Hie One Hundred and Secoud Illinois The following is tue roster of the 1021 regiment Illinois volunteers: Wm.

McMartry; Lieut. Frank Sn ith; Major, James M. Manon; Adjutant, John W.l'itman; Surg on, Wm. Hamilton; Quartermaster, Franri U. Sergt.

Major. Haulm Snjder; Quarterma-ter's Miron Nel-Bi Com Serge Frank Dru.ti ijor, Alkn V. Taylor Fife Major. Thomas Merriinaa Hospi'al James W. Gaston; Private Secretary, John Shaw.

Ctfupany A. Kouerick It. Uarding, Capt Levi Gt-ntry, 1st. Lieut Chas. Barrett, Sd Lieut Kt.bert W.

eallafhan, Ord. Sergt. Vi-turariy B. Elisha C. Atcuison, Capt Wm.

M. Armstrong, 1st. Lieut. James ffcrick, 2d. Lieut John Gresnf, Orderly Ctmijm.y 6 Fiank Shedd, eTaptain; Almond Pliaw, 1st Lit lit Watson Trego, 2J Alfred Henry Treiro, Ord.

Sergt ionpany 1 Horace H. Wilisie, Captain; Hilaid, ii. Clav, 1st Licnt John B. Sixou. id lieut.

O. B. Ma'teson. Ord. Sergt.

Company I hos. Likely, Csptam Panil W. Scow ick. 1st Lieut. Thos Q.

Brown, Sd Lieut. sjnipe R. Moore, Ord. Sergt. Ciias.

JacKson, Captain lan lo ciuvan, 1st Lienr. Etnau AUen Cornweli, id Lieut. ollty, Ord Sergt. mipany Joseph f. Wycoff rsptila; Isaac VeJIanus.

I Wm II. idofjrJ, 2d Lu m. Lille P. Biaolhurn. Ord- Sergt.

U. Shinn, aptain: Hirana Elliitt. 1st Thomas, lid Lieut. Tucker, rd. Ct npany Geo D.

Ktug 7aptain F- 1'vin N. ConLtr, 1st Lieut. itd Lieut. Daniel Si rgt. Gmpauy A Smderoon II.

Itodgers, CaptIn: Wm. AI. Wileon, lot Lieut Van Wiuets, Sd Lit v.t. James Merritt, Ord. Se-gt.

Jacob SnjderSergt. Major. Cicn. MeDo-velI would Rot Help Gen Si8el. In Gen.

Milroy's report to Gen. S'gel of the movements of his command in Virginia, we observe the following reference to Gen. McDowell At ne time, not receiving assistance from the rear, as I had a right to expect, after hv-loe sent lor it, and our strngyliu ba'talious beiig nearly overcome by the weight and persistence ol the ecemy's a' tack, I fljw back about half a mile to where I understood Gea. McDowell was wi'h a large part of his esrjis. I ioutd him, and appealed to him in the mo-st earnest manner fc sei-d a brigade forward it ouce to save the day, or all wout be lost.

Hi ar8ered cold in substance, that it was not Lis busiuess to iu-lp everybody, and lio wis rot coicg to htlp Gen. Sigel. I told hi that I was not fighting with Gen. Sigel's corps; tbat my brigade id got out of aainunuion some lime before and gone to the rear, ani tbat I bad been figi.tin? wiih half a dozn dii-ferent brigades, and that I had not inquired wl ere snd to what particular corps they belonged. He ir quired of one of his aids if Gen.

was over tliere on tae left. His aid said he thought he was. Gen. McDowell replied that, he would soon help htm, Ut he was a good fellow. He then gave tne order for a brigade to start.

In Ion Sentiment In the Sontli. The correspondence ot the Cincinnati zttte, from Tennessee, gives the following statement in relation to the Union sentiment in the Scnth There is now In active service down the river a force cf from 100 to Six) men, under of Captain Breckinridge, gone lor the purpose of engaging the guerillas near Dutk River Shoals. These men have volunteered in this vicinity withiu the last three weeks. At Captain Fieldiug Hurst has a force of 800 volunteers. Ia Tisnimiugo county, Mississippi, another man has 500 men for the federal cause.

A Captain Jones has jnst obtained authority to assist in forming a giment to rendezvous in middle Tennessee. He has within the past tour mon'hs to lull companies from Hardin coju'y, which are now at. Nashv Jle in active service. He claims that Hardin county has now 1,000 men in the fcaeral service. I Uava no dourit tbat a brigade of 3,000 loyal men and trui can be raised In a short time in this and the adj lining counties.

Authority to raise such a force hB teen given to a General Butler, in Mississippi. Let it be remembered that General butler, in the great cily ot rebellion, bis been anle to find bis thousands of men willing to become federal soldiers. HOW TO BBEAK THE SoUTHBHlf COXFEOS-kact. The toilowint: is a hard oH at tue drama' ic tas eof the people of Cincinnati: Iu ytsttrday, a friend said to M. S.

N. Fike, that toe rebels would mtt use ot ti.e Opera House, if ttiey shouid succeed in ketiiLg m'o Cincinnati. Well," said Mr. Pike, "'It them 'Bke it. If they ren" it tor ciir season it will bankrupt the confederacy, sure." ESTABLISHED IN 1833.

BURLEY TYRRELL, 4S JLa.ke Street, Chicago. Importers and Jobbers CHINA, CLASS And Queens ware, Table Cutlery and Silver-Platei Goods, Kerosene Lamps, Wicka and Shades, DITIiBIEGE'S FLIT tfll.lIXEVS, Oval and Round. IOOKIXG CiLiSSES, Paper Hangings, Window Shades. We beg leave to aafc an examination of onr lanra, varied and unsurpassed stoca for the Fail Trade of 1SUJ auiS-ui53-2m YANT POWERS, DEALERS TS mWZ FUPKiSiiftS GOODS, So 8 Trezcobt Block Dearbom Street, Have juat received aroB slock of every variety of FALL. AM) W1.TEU GOODS, Job lot cf GLOVES, very cheap.

GOLDEN HILL SHIRTS, And SHIKT3 MADE TO ORDKK AJTD WAIi RANTED TO KIT. Collars. TI" VTBdrbI-. Itrtuvcrs, Mall liee, iiibrtlla. Ac.

aep9 1862. DRY GOODS, 1352. STAPLE AND FANCY, FOR THE FALL TRADE. HAEMOM, GALE (SUCCESSORS TO IIABMOif. AISE.

4 GALE) US Lake Street, TVe oiler to the Traie inre Ti ell assorted PtoCkM COTTON aad WOOLE.N Goua. EKIS GOODS, W0ESTEB G0023, ASKTE 0 1 IONS, E00? SKISrS, HOSIEKY, And other CJoods tn onr Line. Our etiriwa pir- bef retri'1 hirer. 9 in rwis. ai-l heiievine we enn ortf-r tupe-Tior we solicit Aa exuuiiu.

lion ireni au wisiiiiig purcasa. HAEEIOff, GALE CO. H. W. ADAMS MANUFACTURERS' wimmle mm, 65 South Water Street, CHICAGO.

GROCERS' GOODS SALE Ga fliiiiafactartrs' Account 600 Boxes Soap. K'O faf tile Soap. 100 Bar Toilet Soap. 50 fake Toilet Soap. Dozfn Transparent Rr SnaD, Cake Soap.

1500 Fancy Toilet Soap (eta-bracii WrigUi's, tfors-loy's, Bazius aud others. 550 Eoxea hsseucc ioflce (fluai- ffiel's.) 200 Ture Starcb. 25 Cora and Gloss Starch. 200 fandles, 5C0 Cozen fox's Iuk and Flald. 250 Preston Merrill's least Towder.

2C0 500 mo 15C0 it Yeast Powder, other Brands, FlaTorins Extracts. Bi ushes NhoeVhitc-wasa, Scrubbing, Ulason's Slacking. ii ii 10'J ases Dixon Sullivan's Store Polish. 45 Gates' Matches 20 lark's Matches. 500 Dozen fombJ.

50 Boxes Horse ards. Also, Kope, Bed fords, Twine, foflVe, Spices, Ernsaists' Goods FOR SALE Or Manufacturers' Accouiit GC00 Dozen Toilet Soap, (embracia? Eazms, Lows, wngiits Wors-leyX Eobmson's, Ia-dc-Scal, There no stock "West of New York which compares With It. KIII1KB IN ViElEII On KXTK5JT. 1C0 Boxes fastiie Soap. 10CO Dozen Perfnmerj, Colssne Toilet r.

500 Dczea naToi-log Exfaefs. l'Oa D.ifn Xasoa's 1C0 Boxes DixoB SolilTjn's S'ore To'hh. -550 Boxfa Qammel i Essence Coffee. 2t 0 Boxes Sla'ch. 50OE07en Cox's Ink and FUU.

250 Dozen Taint Brushes. Sf? Dozen Dorse Brushes. 850 tozen Whitewash Brasliei. 00 Dozen Ssrnb and Shoe Cra-hes, We are selling to tte WHOLESALE TRADE TniiOUGHOCT THE WESf! And Cf er them Superior Inducements. H.

ADAMS HITCHCOCK, MAKUFACTCHE S3 WHQLfiSALE AGENTS, 65 South. "Water Street, CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. 1862. FILL TRADE.

1S52. Weber, Yale, or HATS, CAPS, FURS, BUFFALO RCBES, BUCKSKIN GOODS, Paraaola. Straw Ac, 25. LAKE CHICAGO. 25.

VTe bare now In ftore the lanreat stoct la onr Hue that tasever been broagbito tis irarket. purchased oi" tor crteti Nif- re tha iectiut advaace on rr ateria.ie aad labor, watch enables us to oiler goocte a- low ii not lower than ny houe iiat or Ac t. Wt have oar sal-sroom by ad-Hu? tw rooms givirg ua five roonna f'-et, and liav a-lded tc incread toc a full airtm-Dt ot MEV AXD ROYS' BUCKSKIN GLOVES A'D MlTTKS Onr ttrrk isac aptcd to tba want of ail dr-iiers In the Kortfcwet-t, and is rxt sun as-ed in extent, variety, jna''ty or cheapness by ny to he ound any marset kep oar Mock full at ail ima and attfntton to orders, ana guarantee atirifiCtion tn al. cat. Mercbant who have not bought of are inviied to give a cai! tiim season.

Fj tavf purcasd tn other market an adored thfiT me are -uy p- pared and det niaed to ir.p-t sufei-Bnilly wtb tio bedtciaas boose-i, eitker bj tne I'orfp or packake. on a eiUL-le day's march, as to have or of them come within our lines and oflVrtodo anything if we -would only take thrn aloog. Tney arc the only friends we have ia the South In the prt sent ctjtauion of onr army we can do nothing for them. Let it once be understood that they are fre, andtliut we require their services, and it will not be Jor-ir btfore those young men, who are now in aims guiusi the government, will have some-tbir to do at me. Jeff.

Davis may isMie his proclamations recrird-ing couseiiption, but this is a joint no proclamation i his will reach. If the bonier siaies do not choose to take pay for thtir slaves, that is their Business. Tney are bound to adhere to any measure the president may for the preservation of the L'nion. passing thrtuh th country we seldom, if eer, tee a yfniiq man. This ia easily accounted for ai.d there is a way of drivim; them back.

The rule thnuid be that, "the Union must be saved Do all )OU can, my tiiend, to pti-b. the imports! ce of decisive measures. Without, each th3 Uiaon must go 1E1S f-jtOJTE lllii TUXES. The Chicago Times has seen the Presi dent's proelnmatioD, and indulges in two celumi)S of jeremiads on the subject. "We give a few gems Vie protest against the proclamation, in the nan'e the confutation, in behalf cf good faiih to the crntervaiive millions of the northern ad rordi States, and for the sake of the ony meaas by which it has at any time been possioie to restore he Ution.

protest against it a amon-suoiis csurpation, a criminal wrong, aad an act of suicide. The purpose for which the secret conclave of New Eiglund governors recently met is explained by tbepresideiit's proclamaticn. The governors should have niet at Hartford, as they could have four in that city histonc association to justify their treason. To day we pre adrift upon a shoreless sea. The destinies of 3" ot 0 of people, living under one ai.d proiecud by the same laws, are Lolomer subject to the constitution upho'ding ai Ruidinjr our government, but are at the mercy of tLe aprice of rulers.

The mtans of safety are deliberately c.it overboard, atd themi-erahle wretches lautrb with idiot trlee as the certainty of destrnc.ion draws nearer Ed becomes moie apparent. It is an act of as bad faith to every cinserva'ive mun in the North as it is a terrible blow to the Union men of the 'wder slave Stated. The president, has performed the conditions re-qui'td ry etdeil Phillips as the price of his support of the administration. The Late Lieut. John If.

Bell. the victims of the late battle of Shsrpsburg, was Lieut. John LT. Bell, of the oTtli X. Y.

regiment, Col. Zooh's. Deceased was sen of Judge D. V. Bell, an old and most esteemed resident of this city.

The regiment was in Simmer's division of French's corps, the total loss cf which was 5,200, attesting their share of the fight and its dangers, and the brave young officer who wa3 numbered among the fclain, fell wilh tha larger share of Lis ftllosv officers of the 57th, which lost bincrg others, Its Lieut, Colonel. Taough only twenty-two years of age, he was a veteran in this war, and this was his tiqhth battls. lie wjs one of the earliest to etliet nnd the first call of the president, leaving for th.it lurpose a lucrative situation ia New York city, and carried a mu3ket at Ball Hun. He WE3 moved by a purely patriotic impulse ia tillering the service. Hu burned ouly to aid the Union against its enemies, without thought of personal emolument or positioi.

His nipid rise from the ranks was due to his qualities of luir and heart. The particulars ol his e'eath have not been received in the brief dispatch that sadly tells his fate to his fi it nds here, with whom mtny hearts in thU ccnimuiiity will bleed in sympathy. The af-llicttd father gave three sons at the call of bis couLtry, and all have seen service, this the first to fall. The gallant young soldier will be re membered for the traits of mind and life that cede, red him to all who knew him, and his memory will be a baliowed legacy in the household ttrieken by his loss. By such precious sacrifices is the country restored, and the ration consecrated afresh to its neivmis-bion cf liberty.

General I'leawau ton. The name of General Pieasantoa, which has figured conspicuously in the recent battles iu Maryland, has not heretofore been familiar to our -readers. Brigadier General Alfred Pleas" anton is a native ot the District of Columbia, from which he entered the Military Academy in IS 10. He was commissioned full secoud lieutenunt of dragoons iu November 1S43. Ho served in Mexico, where he won much distinction and a brevet.

He became a captain in I8o5. In 1SG1, by the resignation of traitors, Fleasanton rapidly advanced on the list, until he was senior cap.ain in the cavalry service. He scon became colonel of cavalry, and in July hi6t, was made a brigadier general of volunteers, and was given the command of Stoceman's cavalry brigade. Hd has bjen celebrated for his dash and brilliancy, and has gained much erecit by his operations in Mary--atd. His List enterprise as a driver of rebels )B precUely in bis line.

Eleventh Congressional District. The Democrats of the Eleventh Congressional District have Dominated Hon. James C. Rjiin-son for re-election to Congress. Mr.

II ob-inson now represents the Seventh District, and is of the Tory persuasion. The Eleven1 is composed of the counties of Mirioa, Fayette, Clay, Kichlaud, Jasper, Crawford, Li-rtncf, Wayne, Hamilton, Franklin, Jefferson, atd Effingham. The District is thoroughly Egyptian. Defenses of New Yohk Harbor. The New York ll'orfci says it ia understood that Mayor Opdyke has received an intimuion from the government that measures had better be taken by the cpy of New York to prepare lor a positle attack upon tha city by one of the several rebel iron cUd steamers now known to be afloat and ready for niiscbie Antietam.

The small river or creek, so frt quently ment ioned in our dispatches, as t'ae scene ot the most sanguinary of the conflicts in Maryland, is called Antietam (pronounced An-tee tarn.) It rises on the line of Frinklia and Adams counties, Pennsylvania, and fa'U into the Potomac between Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry. ItT' Hon. Ben. F. Wade, the distinguished senator from Ohio, ia lying quite ill at Co-v lumbns.

Tlieltebt-I Army of tlie Southwest. The rebel army of the Southwest is officered ss follows: Maor Oen. Brags fommander-in-Chief. tijor (4tn William J. Q'trdee commanding.

Hi ft Divtt-ion Bng Gen Simon B. Bnckner. t-icond Divii-ion bill? eien. Billiard. Third Division Brig.

Gen. Slaughter. Sd corps d'abseb. Major Gen Leonidas Polk, commanding. Jourth Divicion Maj.

eien Cheatham? Filth Divietun Brig. Gen. Anderson. Sixth Division brig. Gen.

Uauev. To this army la to be added another corps that under Kirby Kentucky, anda rittachrd brinaae, under Gen. Maxcey, in 8' ui tu rn Midalu Tennessee. It is that the tall force ot ibis army Is 30,000 mfia-try, with 5,000 cavalry and forty pieces of ar-I'ikry. Our Prlaoners.

The kuller of one of the retrimenu sarren-derid at Munlordkville arrived hero yev.t-r-Cy, and that all the pr.souerii had oeen paroled, and nt eomh toward BowlmGreen with ionr 'ys' rations, to ttod their way ho as est they may. Ir, supposed taat they would march to Buell's army and coiu-j up a- ir acancd. Tae rexls would not all.x thimtocome directly nor as that wo'tM take the-m through tha reb. 1 linea, and filve tbi ni a geiod charce to oiake valu ibiHnisrva-lioLS as they cams alon LuiuiiMpulis ai mid transport vessels have been used all the lest of tee numerous neet necessary to carry such an 'army consisting of war 6hips. In connexion with ihis, it will be remarked that, according to the nport brought by the ranee is to sena oo.uw more troops to iiexico.

It i3 evideit that In this way a iaijte fleet may be sent into the Gulf ot Mexico without attracting much atttention; and mat tee frencn nave already a lorinidable naval force in the Gulf. It is known that members of the rebel aris- trciacy now resident in France aiegrowingin iavor wiih the member, of the French government, ceitain of whom, indeed, loudiy and continually tnon ineir stroug syrupa-tl fiiih the cause ot Davi3 and Uis confeder-attf. too, becomes a siguirie int wi en we remember that the Emperor keep Lis subordinates and agents under tue strictest rule, and does not toierat from them private expressions or actions which conuict wiih its public pcPcy. Not is it unioterest-iig to kuow, in this relation, tnai Napoleon's Jlinibier ot Marine was recently married to a vin--6 Hut, ot JNew wneacs, wnose family possessions are all in that city and its neighborhood. VLiiUver may be the intentions of the FteLCh Emperor towards they will only titcome aci.ous when that 6brewa potentate convinced that we are sulncientiy weaK to be bullied witn saiety, and the rebels suffi ciently strcng to make their recogni' ion tolerable, cn grounds of international lav, to Euiopean governments.

We have, therefore. in tllect, the question of intervention in oar own hards. An active and successful campaign will at once put foreign interference out ol tne question. Ana tue reoeis are now so wtukened, their recent movements iu Yir gini and Maryland have so exhausted them. fbaT they are vigorously followed up by the Lretii troops wnicn we can use against ta-m, we tan desticy their Virgin! army wiibia the n- xt ten or welve days, and before help can tome to it.

Tne rebel leaders are now desperate. They bave used up all their means tLey Lave impressed into 'heir armies all tLe of the Southern States; thej have been utterly cisappointtd ia tae eiptcta'ior. so cophdentiy expressed by George Sanders In England, that Maryland ai Kentucky wculJ give them ane.warmy. Whire they expecied to raise 150,000 men, thry cannot actually, as it now apptars, raise akd thtir raid into iryiand has only proved to them and to the wor tht the peo- ii'e ct ttat are tnorougtiiy loyal, Wherever they turn, the rebel leaders are tamp' red by disatpcintmetits, and it needs nly a vigorous blow to put an end to tnis cornered rat. But it netu tnaT at once.

Garlbal'1'8 roinpanions Comi ni? to A in erica liulistti Oitlaion of the AurtJi. London Corrcepcndence of the Xew York Post. It. is probable that most ofGaiibal. i's foreign coippaniors ia-arms will nvike thtir ay over to a tnerica ana join tne leuerai armies.

i they will prove valuable acquisitions, as many of tbem are excellent oflic rs. Tue idea is, tta, Gatiboldi will coaio irimseif to Eogltnd iu mediately on bbs release. If, as I hope and trust, by the time of bis arrival, the war in America Las vindica'ed its right to ba called a war of emancipation, be would, I believe. glacily accipt an invita'ion to merica, wh -re bis ame s.lone would be of great service amongst your foreign popula'ijn. IPs presence-, too, would be of service to the North in EuroDF.

and would tend, more peril ips, tain anjtl irg else, to awaken the public to the faot that the North is, la reality, lighting the bat-1' ol freedom. here is in truth great need of sue1! ts'i- morv at the pr-sent tour. It is no ue deay-ircthatthe to the C'dorjd deputation has produced a very unfavorable n. iiere. it is easy enouga ior vou, or.

for thst mat'er, for any one who understands the eutject, to fie that, whatever counsels may be used, facts are workmg tor over throw or slavery. Hut the great public can not be txptcted to understa'id the sutijct, naturally by counsels, Eot by facts. GLISU OPISIOX OP TBI NOKTU. All the opponents of the North, ho are always endeavoring to prove that tils American war Las nothing to do wita the sl iverr ques tion, have se zed greedily on Mr. Lincoln's too c.

til ni txprissions, as cotiviactng evidence that all the North wants is to get ihl of the negro, ro matter what happens to him. This speech, coupled with the announcement tbat Hunter's negro brigade has oUbncded, has told heavily against the North in popular opinioD, and, for the time, our press is turning more and more iu favor of the Soutb. The fact that the South has succeeded in raisirg great armies of troops has destroyed the popnlar delusion that the war was a'ooui. to end through the exhaustion of the ard, with the growing di-tress of our manu-fc urirg distii'c'S and th pro-pact of a do-tii'knt harvtst, the disappointment at finding the war P.kely to las' has proved very severe. Nobody can r'gret he state of public feeling towards America more bitterly thin I do; but yet I think it fair to sta'e tiiat it is tot unintelligible ss it may seem to yon.

The vast number of Englishmen believe that tte wr a beptless one and involves bo bih prit ciples they know that the war is caui ig fearful distress in England, and they consiliT that, the obstitacy of the Nor'h is tlie only bii drat ce to a get' lenient of the struggle, wl ich wcnld restore prosperity at home." I do not fay tbat thi view is a very dTvated or.e or a very creditable one. I know it niv-si If to be a false erne. But I cannot wonder ttat people, bflievingH tir.ccrely, should be be.tile to the North. It is from a convici of this kind, mistaken Jf you like, that the English hoility to Nor'h is due, firmore than to any personal d'sliks to America or Americans, which, except amongst a small class, has ro esMi'PCf. Arrival of the Prize Steamship Coin to ti vlih aro of Arms, A -lunititlon, Ac, The prize steamship Columbia, ac'tcg master Charles Smith, arrived at this port yesterday mi rnirg, in even diys irom Kf West.

See is consigned to the United S. its Mirshal cl Florida, who is on board. SJe spoke on the 14.h inst. off Cape C-rnivai, RrUi-h brig Natcy, Eilcy, ot London, from Minatilian for Li neon, iu distress, all hands down wita tver, and supplied her with medi -ine, ice, ifce. On Fridsy last, off Capes off the Chesapeake, made a steamer ahead, and altered onr ci uree tospeakter and obtain late New Yorn pipers: utou eeeiug our coauce of course, she euddeLly, and to our great surprise, about aid sUamed off to the eastward at a rapid rate.

The Columbia showed her jlors and dipped them gracefully to her, but she toi co no ice ot the compliment, but put-tine on all steam was soon bsyocd the r.ae'j o' our 2-pounder nnonade. The unknown steamer evidently supposed the Columbia to be a confederate gunboat, and. believing dis-crttion to be tbeTetter part of valor, tried the vir'ueof her wheel. The steamer was sup-prted to be the Columbia from New Yors for Havana. Tte prize steamship ColuinbU was ciptnred on the 3d ot August by the United Spates steamer Santiago, and taken into Key West, and at the admiralty courr, Se pt.

8, was con-d- nmed. The court ordered tue marshal to ike the prize to New York, appraise th vessel, and dtbver her to the secretary of tae navy also to apprise the cargo and deliver the munitions of war to the army ani navy, and sell at public auction the dry goods, tea, ci'ffte, etc, of which her cargo is principally made up. Tre Columbia is a new iron thip, launched at Glasgow in April last, is a screw and a last vesstL Her tonnage is 320 English tons, or about 420 American tons; is wi II adapted for naval service, and can be fitted for sea in a short time. Among her munitions of war are eignt brass field pieces, rillt with carriages and alt complete. She has also two rifled moun'aia how-i'zers; has a complete assortment ot projectiles lor the guns on board, as well as cases of lutes, csmidges, Entield rifles, blankets, fcc, Her cargo is said to be Jf.

Y. limes, 22d. Raw Ti oopa. A treat deal of solicitude has been express because so large a portion of the Udioh forces in Maryland are raw recruits, but Gen. McClellan says, "the troops, old aud new, baveti the utmost steadiness and gallantry." There is certainly reason (or solicitude when men who have not tully learued the simplest regimental evolutions are placed under fire, but tne good acconnt wui thty have rei red of themselves in the battles of ibis week shows tbat the new regiments arc couTOse of good ma'eiial a id era well office red.

Many ot those who lead thes regiments to the field, as well as of the Uce offi-c re, have seen active service, and Hence the inferiority of the new troops over wuUi Uuht at Etui Kiui last year. AEMY CLOTHS, PIECE. GOODS, FOR MENS WEAR, Tailors' and Clot biers' AT WHOLESALE. CHAS. BEARDSLEE BROS.

58 LAKE CHICAGO. QPnireC I8G2. CC0LKY, FAIUTELL C0, 12, ii ft 48 WABASH AYEKCX CHICAGO, Axa cow oaerlnj larga uicrta DOMESTICS, Prints, Clngbama, Be Lala. KOTIONS, FANCY GOOIi, WOolkks, md cuoie KlecUon ot DIC EKM GOOD ti Jlortof onrbcayy Cotroa Gocdi bTtp chufti e.rly Id tue lail. we cii aud will Oiler aupciO mcuctmentp to tt-e tihae.

Ue ail! eaarttriTep our pnewto Vtn ZLet in orl- Ne. Vora. add.ee arrt Tilt- al1 c'o t'ii)vto a caralul examioauoa uf oto AWca bciore COOLKV, FAHWELL CO. GROCERIE (3 mg, Briggs Ge. EOrra STJ.EET, cainco, Offor for fle AT TH3 V3P.T LOWKST FP.ICii CLU6K AKD PKOMPT a well aelectea atock 1 C5 ROCSIRIES, At Wlaolesale.

fish, TOBACCO, RICE, SPICEO, TSAS, COFFEES BYBUPS. MOLASSES, SOAF3, DItlEB FP.UIT, WOODEN WARE, and all article csualli lnccfioa 1 tbelr Una. We hare boartt root of enr jrricfl for cs, n3 Ileve thfct we enn It to the lnirept of all fur ei'Min'rig in tills market to rati and examine oar stud oelore Ewixg, Tm'd'i no. iTi eouio nsur aiireei. voicaz Wm.

FwlnR, Bt. Louis, Mo. Cluiton UrijrpN irhli-mro (i. C. COOK "3 WHOLESALE GR0CESS.

16 in -TATE CfllCASO, OFFER FOB BALE THE THE LARGEST STOCK -OF- GROCERIES IU THIS MAKKST. SUGAES, KAW EEFINED. ColTees, Tens, Tobaccos, 6jruist gpioe. Tl oodcii Wares Fish, Cordagea AN3 DSF.ESTISJ Out entiro present Stock has been bought at the lowest point of the Market. Cash buvers will find it greatly to their interest to purchase oi ns, as we oner uooas a dui a Mtrht nrlvaTics on Cost.

Merchants are invited, whether purchasers or not, to examine our jsioojc. CO. COOK WHOLESALE GROCEUS, 1618. Btate Street, Chicgo tanfrTJ-tmim OOTS AND SHOES. Tbe sutscrfbtrs announce that tlielr FALL STOCK, Now la Store, has been Selected with Special Care.

To meet the wants of onr patrons. It mav be nroner to ftate tbat onr for antv plylrjii tte wants of merctaiits In onr line are onsur. pawstd. and tbat we bare, by givics out our ordara early In the season, asa securin? coutracu nreion io the great rise It labor and stoclt. secured a fill; "lni OI gooaa.

wt-lcb we can sell mncli lower than If pur-Cbawdatthe prwratdme fortArli Oh 6r)OKT AefliOVED CJhDl: and wa ask tlna- who are buriiie. making BASSKTT ft HTLL3, pl-u2S-lm i aud 31 atreet. FEENCH ARTIFICIAL EYES, FEENCH AETIFIOIAL EYES, FEENCH AETIFIOIAL EYES, A Very Large Assortment AT QAXE BROTHERS, Drugslsts, HA Eandolpn ttieet, Cnlcago..