Chicago Cribuuc.THUESDAT, JUNE 2S, 1806.

THE KEHB,

■ CoW closed In New York last evening atirteiflßK.

...Secretory McCullocorder, sweeping

I from me market the la-t of the -oat standingccrti-I Scale* of fndeb'cdncss. U riven eNcwhcre.\ Covert, the Boost family murderer, waseenteDCcti on Tuesday, at Lebanon, Oalo, to he

.I banged on August 89th{ An Interesting financial exhibit from theCanadian Sinister of Finance will be found else-jwhere.

•/' Afull and most. Interesting report of thel Ttmtic? eoldlere* meeting at IndlantpoUa la givenIn mother column.

! ' Ttosshcns, the Fenian organiser, will soon' make a U>ar of the Went. He willbe in ClndsnttlI about tbe middle of next week,i Major Gee, formerly ofthe Salisbury (N.C.)i prison pen. baa beenpronounced •* not gnliiy” of

I cruel treatment of Union prisoners, and will pro*I bably soon be set at liberty.Outline* of tbe forthcoming report on com*

| xncrce and navigation, now nearly Hot bed at tbeI TreasuryDepartment, wld be found in our Waah*ington despatch.

Our Dca Monies despatch contains a livelyaccount of the doings and sayings at the mongrelbreao-and-bnttcr conventionheld in that city yes-terday.

The party of excursionists from Cincinnati,numberingabout two hundred ladies and gentle*sen, were to leave St. Louis this morning, andwillarrive In this city about seven o'clock 4hlaevening.

Hiecoat of Canadian defence up to -June 6was; over $70,000. Up to the present time iliaabout f 1,000.000; 3,000 menare still on the frontier,and tbe total cost ot detente, when all chill beover, may rack $2,000,000 to $2,500,000.

Dan Coburn, the Fenian ard Canadian spy, hasbeen fully Identified, and will probablyenffer tbelate of Crawford. Spies have within a few dayspari been seen in St. Albans and in Darlington,Jacking for Fenian sympathizers.

Acall for a convention of the members ofthe Grand Army of the Republic, and of IllinoisSoldKst and bailors, tohe held at the Ball of theMoose <a itcpre-cctatives, on Thursday, July the22th, 1866. has Jnsi been issued. Tbe call is signedby a large number ol prominent military men in■various-psrt« ot the Sit e, including Major tien*emit I’ahaer acd Lonn. General Baynle, ColonelJohn M. -Msrdar and other*.

They are coming to greenbacks at theInfb. The Boston banks announce, that they willmot recvtve the bills of btate l«nk* on depositafter July i,3Tcd of coarse the people of that citywill ask for greenback- or bills of National banksmso. In Central some ol tbe bankscontinue to receive bills on State banka from de-positors, hot milnot pay them out, hot send themborne forredemption.

Tbe result of the Nebraska election is atla-1 orfinltely known. Tne Republicans have beenMicccsstnl **all Mr. Bailer has 145 major-ity for Governor; Mr Marquette ha* 180 majorityfor Concrete; tnd tbe slate Constitution has 1Umajority. The Democratic shout of victory wasmade brtore they were “out of Ibe wood*.” Thetotal vote i* about 8,000. Nebraeka willnowat<mce apply Toradmission a* a State, and the appli-cation v. illno doubt be granted

The Detroit Tribune, dropping iota historyat ibe request ot a correspondent, find* that Wash-ington was m'de a Lienienaut General In theAmencar army daringPresident Adam*' ad minis--1 ration, when war wi;h Franc- war deemed immi-nent. lie was nomina ed to tbo Senate, July Sd,ITOi, CommardeMu-rhief or tbe American ar-mies. trU/i the rank cf IXnUnani General. Tbefact if recorded in Calcf «)n»tlce Marshall's Lite ofWashington, v01.5, pace 041. He held tbe positionat toe time ot bit death.

A correspondent ot tbe Detroit Post baajtut vfal'ed the banlt- fields of Fort Henry andj-'orl Doucifon. in Tennessee, especially with avie r to examine ibe grave* ol onr fallen beroea.Tlte few deadof Fort Henry are buried just with-out the fort. At Donekoo tbe cblef battle tookplace on tbe ridge? of land ihree-qnariers ol a mileCrcm tbe tort. The gravesof onr toldler* arc scat-tered over these ndnee of land tor tbree or fourmtlos reboot. When tbe Rational Cemetery is

- established at this point. It Is estimated that it willcon'a'n about 1,000 headstone*. Tbe graves of oorsoldiers are generally. In very bad condition.Those of the rebels ate In tbe Dover Citizens’

* Cemetery,and in good order.Despairing of recovering West Virginia or

perhaps a* an entering wedge in accordance ai'ban act of. tbe General Assembly, authorizing theGovernment to employ conned to institutepro-cccdltTS for the ncovery ol >hc counties of Jeffer-ton and Bctkeiey from West Virginia, tbe Attor-ney General ol Virginia andHr. Bonier, one ol theconn-cl employed, haveretained Judge B. B. Cur-tis, of Bottom late Associate Justice—Hon. Rev-erdy Jobrtrn. who was especially designated bytb< Lertsla’ure as ore of tbe counsel, haring de-clined toact. Proceedings will be mangnmed ascarry as practicable, and the Richmond Whig de-clares that tbe ngbttcl authority of tbl*Commonwealthover those counties will be re-es-tablished.

Advices from Bothwell, G. TV-, oil district,say thai the feverish excitement which wasao bigbdunng tbe winter baa subsided. New wells are£ohig down in every part ol what Is known as“choice territory." and those trbo have undevel-oped lasop are sinkirc wells to test tbe same. Theextraordinary cumber ol well* which were com-merced during tbe months of March and April,arcno * makingtheir strikes. Rone bare been aban-doned a* yet on account of not finding oil; thoughnot nil have succeeded as wellas tbe owners wish-ed. borne will never pomp enough to oil theirma-biDcrr; other? will pay tor their trouble andthen dry up; while afew will yield handsome for-tune? to ihtir owners.

The editor of the Lc Hoy (N. Y.) Gazette, nsPresident of the NewYoik btate Editor*' Associa-tion, at ibe close ot their recent session, applied toDean Richmond to know if be could tarnish aspecial tram from Le Boy to tbe Falls direct, andthe. cost.thereof. To this Mr. Richmond, in bischaracteristic liberal manner, replied, throughJerry Haskell, tbe Receiver al Batavia, that but for.thelaw of tbe last session apatnst free pusses, ftwould afford him pleasure to give tbePress ol tbe

s*teu- a freetrain—but under tbe circumstances, uLc could not exactly dothat,Ibe editors couid havetrain on paying the Receiver one dollar! Theyaccepted tbe otter.

On the Stet, the Sheriff of Vernon County,Wisconsin, with a couple of ruffian*, went to thehouse cf Fred. Knciteel, In the 1 ownof Hamburg,lc that county, for the purpose of soring someproperty of KncitzelV, on a writ of attachmentinstead of attaching the right propertybe leviedupon thatol Breilner, a relative orKnel'zei, whoremoDE'ratcd with him,upon which the Sheriffandblr companions commenced an lodlscrimintie as-sault upon blcllner and Rnntcat, with *x«S, dobsand s«one«. Daniel fctellner, a very old man, waskrocked senseless witha rati, bis sonLudwig badtalshcadcutopenlnscveralplacesiMlbanax Mrs.Henrietta rteilncr, the wife ol Ludwig, was beatenpo badly about the bead that it is feared she wIQnot recover.

Our dates from Europe are to the 17th inst.Prussia commences actual war by sending troopsto Ssxony, and It is believed that Benedek wouldimmediately attack the Prussians. Great commo-tion and financial depression existed throughoutGermany. The Prussian. army occupies i/ibanZielton and bebkanditz luSaxony. Prince Charlesof Havana is to command the Federal army. Therewere rumors of an encagiment near Leipzig, bntnot substantiated. Prussia has hsued a decree totheGreat Powers justifying her invasion on theground that the decision of the Diet broke up theconference. The Atlantic cable is finished, andthe Great Eastern starts on the 30th from Bbeer-xievs. The Paris Freer deniesthe tumorsof Max-imilian's abdication. The London Timer is highlygratified with toe conduct of the Doited state# inthe Fenian troubles. Uciled Mates 5-SO# closed atOt ft £OS. Whaat advanced 2®3d per ceotaL ComSd to fid lower. Pork SOs Dd hitrber.

General Chamberlain, just nominated bythe Republicans of Maine lor Governor, ha# acom dwar record. When the war broke ont he atonce threw up his profe-torebip at Boirdom Col-lege, and battened to tbe front, taking a largenumber of hi# pupil# wun turn. Originally enter-ingtbcscrrlceas Lieutenant Colonel of tbe Twen-tieth Mainereglmcnt,hc rom tramoncposltion toan-other until, at the dote of tbe war, he held therank of Brevet Major General. While leading hisbrigade, in the assault of Jane 36, 1661, on tbsfrowning work* of Petersburg, be was frightfullywounded inthe groin by a shell. All the Copper-heads. skrdaddlers, and supporters of Johnsonwill oppose turn,and vote against him. Neverthe-less, he willbe elected ny 3 J,ooy majority, ona Rad-ies! platform which declares in favor of civil andpolitical equality for all classes of citizens, ir-respective of race or color.

in «tunnel twenty miles fromLondon, onthe Great Northern Hallway, tnree mercbai.diseiralrs collided, took Arc from their enginea, andburned op. Theemployes escaprd with alight in*Juno, mtcone poor fellow who perished. Therevma steal deal ofoilamour the freight. The re-jxa'rt explosions rendered any attempt, even Ifthe beat and smoke bad not prevented It. to enterIbe tunnel abortive. From the air than smokeand, at intervals, flame. Uthough somefiftyor sixtyfeet In height from the roadway :o the summit otthe shaft, together with found? resembling thexosritgofa mighty cataractor nver. Indicated the

■character of the conflagration that was tunningunderneath. It was deemedadvisable to let It cx-jiend itself. The fire continued to rare throughoatdhe whole ot the day and ntgh», and It wa,not un-

..ill six o'clock p. m, that It bad become eafflclemlyjxdncedlo enable aoy one toenter the tunnel.

A decision of no Utile importance to the.people of Tennessee was made by the Supreme.Conn, daring ha last sitting. The care m qnea-•tionis this: Daring the first year of the war the'•plaintiffe in tbit case made sale of eome negroes.Before, however, the payments were made, thenegroes became free, by virtne of President Lm-•coin's proclamation. Theretnil was, that the de-fendants refused topay the stun stipulated in the<oDttact,*on the ground that the plaintiff In the•casebad given r.srranleee to the effect that thenegroes were to be slaves for Ule. and tha’. (beproclamation In question destroyed these rights orwammees. delegated m 'be sale made by theplamiltL ffhe court decided that all slaves pur-chased prior loor during the war, the emancipa-tion proclamation destroying the right to holdeach slaver, that The lost must fall upon the par-

. tier bolding the propertynt the time the procla-mauon war made.

In the Senate on the 27th, Mr. Anthonyintroduced a bill to establish certain post routesbetween the United Stales and Europe, and to regu-late the tnzttportaUonof mails reducethe expenses increof. Ur. Wade reported a bill torqxal tbeact to retrocede theCounty of Alexan-dria, inihc District of Colombia, to the State ofVirginia, the object of toe bin being torestoreAlexandria to the District of Colombia. Messrs,'Sherman. Wilson and Yates were appointed a Com-mittee of Conference on the port of the Senate, onthe Army Appropriation Bill. The bill toaid inthe construction of telegraph lines, and to secureto the Government the mo of same for postal,,militaryand other purpose?. after dt*cnnionwaspostponed until to-day. The Senate concurred inHome amendment toIhe.hill regulating the trans-portation ot nuro glyccnne. Ur. Morrill called up(bebill toregulate franchise in the District of Co-lombia. After the rejection of several amend-ments, and pending the dIMOasion, the Senate ad-journed. Xn the House the ’lax bill was discussedct length. The amendments were all disposed of.The Home voted to In-iet on its disagreements and•aged fora Committee of Conference. The HouseIfcgBMUOOBMd.

WAR IN EUROPE.TheForces of the Gemai

Confeieratioi Mo-bilized.

PRUSSIA ISSfES Ill’ll DE-CLIRITION OF fIR

And Invades Saxonyand Hanover.

REPORTED COLLISIONNEAR LEIPSIO.

GreatFinancial Depres-sion in Germany. „

NEWS OF THE FEMM INVA-SION IN ENGLAND,

The Great Eastern Starts "With‘ lie Atlantic Cable

June 30th.

FROM WASHINGTON.Ontlincs of the Treasnry Report

on Commerce and Nav-igation.

Secretarj McCulloch’s Order Re-lating to Outstanding Cer-

tificates of Indebtedness.

CANADIAN ITEMS.

The Fenian Prisoners—-TheirPlaces of Confinement.

Interesting Exhibition From theMinister of Finance,

HOUSING SOLDIERS* MEETING ATODUSAPOLIS.

Cold Closed In New Yorkat 156 1-2.

FItOM EUROPE.

Two Days Later by ibe Java—The. German Peacral Diet agree to a .Mo*LSllzattonof tbe Federal triny-Prus*ala formally Declare* War aud In-vades saxcuy aud Hanover—Proba-bilityofImmediate ncbtluglu tbo*®KlDtrdomi-Gleat Financial Dcores-sitn tbrongbont Germany—PoMttionof ibe Fruftklau Army in Saxony—Pnucc Cbarlcw of Bavaria to Com-mandIbe Federal army—Prussia la-one* a Decree of Justification to theGreat Powt-ra—The Atlantic CableFlitlkbcd—l be Great Caatc-ru to Starton tbe 30tb ln»l.-flie Louden Timeson ibe Cat adiau Invasion—Etc*New Tons, June 27.—Tbe steamship Java, from

Liverpool ICin, rid Queenstown 17th, arrived thiaeycnlrg.

Ibe Federal Diet hiving on the 14th.by avoteof 0 to G,agreed to tbe Austrian proposal lor tbemobilization of tbe Federal army. Prowl*, agreea-bly to previous notice, carried it out, herthreat to consider It as an act of hostilitycm tbe part of those State* which supported u,andon tbe following day commenced war by sendingtroops Into Kaxony and Hanover. It was also rn-mored that Awlrian troops had entered Saxony,but the rumor was not confirmed, bat it was be-llevrd tbat Bcncdek would immediately move toat'ack the Profflans.

Toe Emperor of Austria, in a speech to tbeVienna Common Council, said nothingremainedbn* tbe sword.

Aftertbe acion by theFederal Diet the Frostianrepresentativeprotested against It as unconstitu-tional. and saidPrussia considered theconfedera-tion dissolved, and Immedta'eiy withdrew fromibe Diet. The Ansinan Representative moved, andlb* Viet resolved, that the Federal Pact was in-dtssoinole.

Great commotion andfinancial depression existsthroughout Germany.

B. ran Ricasoll is forming a newItalian Ministry.I*sl armoracoes to the ctmp with the Ring asMinister without a portfolio.

News from other places unimportant.The Atlan:lc cable is finished, ana the Great

Eartcm leaves Sheerness Jane 90th.La France believes rumors of the intended abdi-

cation of Maximilian unfounded.(Latest per Java, Saturday evening, Jnne 16th.}7be action of the American Government toward

the Fenians In the United States, gives general ast-irtaction.

TheLondon Timet to-day eulogises the'Wash*mgton Government, and says: “Itwould belmpos-•ible to exaggerate the good faith, the friendliness,the sincerity and the regard for mutual obligationswhich have prompted these energetic and decisivemeasures. The American Government has actedis a manner which even exceeds anything thatcoold reasonably have been expected from theinert friendly nation 1" Thearticle then expressesgrailScaUon that such distinguished officers aaGenerals Grant and Meade should have been sentto the scene, and says: “Thcee cnerceticacts of gen-uinefriendship willbe long and cordially remem-bered. The Fenians are almost entitled tofor baring given the Americans occasion for dis-playing their friendliness and good feeling.' 1

-At the closing ot this despatch (here is no sewsof any collision having yet occurred in Germany.

A Prague telegram ol tbe 3S:b says the Prussian?occupied Loban and Zieltan, and menace Scbkes.dltz and Zet»y. rbe railway between Bust andDresden has been destroyed, and passenger* andpostal communication between Prussia and tiaxonyIs stopped.

Tbe Crown Prince's of Saxony proceeds to Vi-enna.

A Frankfort despatch says Prince Charles, ofBaiaria. milbe appointed Commander-in-chief ofthe Federal army-It was asserted at Paris that the proceedings ol

the Feoeral Diet bad determined several of thepowers who signed the treaty of Vienna of 1615,to declare tbatln their opinion articles fitand 63 ofthat treaty, which form part of tbe European Inter-national lav, harebeen violated,

Ttao Austrians had interrupted all line# of com-municationon theirside of tbePo and umcio.'

Xjvebtool, Jnne 17.—Itae Federal war vesselsAngntta, Mianionomah and Ashneiot, armed atQueenstown on tbe evening of the 16th.

Toe entry of tbe Pntcslaos into Saxony is follyconfirmed, Prn«ila having previously declared war.Tbeentry of the Austrians Is hourly expected.

ThePont li-erte publishes a repore that the fir#tengagement took place near Leipelc on tbe lOtn,tut tbe minor 1# unconfirmed.

'ihe Diet held an extraordinary meeting on IbeICth, to decide on the motion by hazony that Aus-tria and Bavana be requeuedtoadopt immediatelysuch measuresas ware necessitated by tbe Prussianinvertor.

Prussia bss Issued a - declaration to the GreatPower# justifying ihe invasion on.tbe ground thattbe decisionof the Diet on the 14th broke op tbeConfederation, and the law of aclf-preservatlon badcompelled Russia to secure herself against theneighboring States in open or concealed hot ulliy;that she had previous!/ offered a conditional alli-ance, which was rejemed.

Paris Bonne flat on ibe 16th. Beales closing at62L. ex-dividend.

Sunday paper# says that the Reform Billana theMinistry willbe decided The Conser-vativesare determined to attempt the defeatof tbeGovernment."-

-O- TV.. Cl Tl.i

Nrw Youk, June27.—Tbe Btrald'e SL Peters-burg oonespondent, writing on the 6th of June,denies that thereexists tn understanding or treaty,by virtue of which Russia will assist Austria Inthe comingwar. He places, in review a enmmvyof tbe history of tbe diplomacy of the two Em-pire# during the past sixteen yean, as evidencethat such an arrangement would not be enteredInto. Rassu.it is sold, will not permit Turkey tooccupy tbe Dtnnblan principalities.

Theprice ofevery article of consumption, as anecessary oftafe, wasrapidly advancing inVienna,in the face ofa depredated papercurrency.

A P*ri>p paper of ttae 30th ofJnne saia that from(wo to three hundred, some days Tallydied. are trough* toprotest in that city.

Hie#pamhn Benale.has approved of tbe hill to'fixrtbe frontier Ime between France and Spam, in•ronyd.rw* the recent treaty concluded be-tween thetwo countries.

MEXICO.Victoryby the Imperial Troopi-Sprea*

IblHoiui on the Fate off the Empire,Ac*Nrw Tons, June 87.—8y steamer Newcastle,from Havana, we leant that 1,500 insurgents, under

Ab.nar, had been repaired and dispersed (ramFresmllo, Uixico. The same troop* had also beenrouted by a French column irom Onranco.

The Jutafette tays the lateof theEmpire dependsupon the success ol the departmenu ot war andthe Treasury in establishing a mUobo]ansi! bat

YOL. XX.whilst the Empire baa neither men n or moneyns•tualion la pr-carton* and endangered.

In Mexico, Puebla and Qaeretotbe £a”tperorhasordered a draft.

.

_Don Salvador Msrqnea de Sarmo, dic'd xu Ba-

vins on the 22d inst.

FROM WASHINGTON.[Special Despatch to tbe Chicago Tribune.?

Wafutsoion. JorcSL.export ox comicßce akv katioatw!!.

The forthcoming report on commerce and nayi-gailon, for the fiscal year ending June SO. 18C5, isthe most complete acd accurate documentof siskind ever Issued by the Treasury Department. Itwill show that onr exports In ISCS amounted tovalue to upwards of three hundred and three and aquarter milliOLS, while the value of foreign

goods Imported was less than two butdredand thirty-five millions—having a balance-of over sixty millions in oar favor. The reportalso shows that imports were admitted' free ofdoty underthe Beclprocity Treaty to the UnitedStates, amounting m value to $30,669,608. Duringthe jearcndlngduneSO, 3865, the number of ves>acis entering and clearing were as follows:American vessels entering, 8.321; clemrg, 8,431.Fcreign vessels clearing, 14.099; entering, 11,417.The following exhibits tbe number ofvessels built in that year by the Sta'csreferred to: New York, 471; Pennsylvania, Sls;Maine, 193; Ohio, 132; Maryland, 114; Massachu-setts, SO; Illinois. SO; Virginia. 34; New Jersey,S6: Connecticut, 39; Kentucky, 30; Missouri,2l;Delaware, 17; Florida, 9; Michigan, 31; NowBintpihire, 4; Oregon. 4; and the District of Co-lumbia,North Carolina and Tennessee, 1 each.

UtPOBTAJiT TBEABPBT OBUES.,1716 following important order, issued by Secre-

tary McCulloch to-day, sweeps fromthe market thelaid of the outstanding certificates of tndeMed-nees, which amount to about“ Notice 1* hereby given to holders of certificatesof indebtedness, issued under act of Congressapproved-March Istand 171b. 18G3, ‘bat the Secre-taryof the Treasury, inaccordance with sold sets,and the tenor of said certificate*, is preparedto. redeem before maturity all certificatesof inochudnc** falling due after August 31, XS6B,with accrued mtcrot thereon, if prefented for re-demption on Joly 15th, 1806, ard that tbcrcatlcrsuch Certificates will cease to bear interest, andwill be paid on preseutatlon at the D-partmcntwith interest only to 15<b Jntynext.

EL McCnxxocn,Sec 1! Treasnry.

xobbuccapitatioh'.

There willbe another slaughter of tbe innocentson the Istpromroo. Between forty and fifty As.aistaut Qnartcrn-a-icra and Commissaries of £nb-oislecce willbe muttered out of service on thatdate.

FAsnoKxn.A. T. Bledsoe, former Assistant Secretary of

War of the rebel Government, has been pardonedby the President- on tbe recommendation of ex-Senator Browning, of Illinois. Bledsoe, at tbebreaking ont of the war, left a prominent andIncrjtlve po-lrion. under the Government nere toJoinIhe rebellion.

•APPOINTED.Major J). B. Bnoac*, of Delaware, Ohio, boa

bet n appointed Indian Agent for tbeUtah District.ACQUITTED.

*

Major Gee,' former commandant of tbe rebelprison penat Salisbury, N. C., has been acquittedby the MilitaryCommission before whom be wastried, on the chargeof cruelty toUnion prisoner*.He bet not own.released irom confinement, how-ever, the findings of tbe Commission not yet hav-ing undergone examination by the Secretary oWar and Judge Advocate General.

WITHOUT rOUKDATIOX.Tbe statement that tbjre is any apprehension

ot trouble between Ecuador and oor OovcrnmtntU en irely wi'houl foundation.. Satisfactory ar-rangement?have been maaefor the payment of tbesmall sum di>eEcuioor.

sox. r. b. wAsnnmsßStill He* very ill at the residence ol Geo. GrantThere seem* no probability that be can get out forat least awick.

SERVED 'EH BIGHT.Both Houses of Congressjhave passed tbo bill giv-

ing tbe Thirty-seventh lowa Regimen*, otherwiseknown as tbe Greybeard Regiment.tbe same bountya- was given toother three yeartroooG. The personsentitled to this bounty can getjlt by proper appllca-liomolhe War Department,and save themselvestbe too exorbitant charges ol claim agents.

tXAvzanrorrmbcstsvatiok.The Senate Military Commtnee has agreed to re-

port against tbe Bouse bill antnorizlng tbe sale ofa part ofFort Leavenworth Reservation to the cityof that same, fora public park.

xusutttpn levens,Tbe Senate Committee on the Mississippi Levees,

at their la-t meeting, listened to tbe statementsofo numberof gentlemen who are nowhere rep re-fen dugthe interests of Louisiana, Mississippi andArkansas. Major Generals Canby and Humphreysof the engineer Corps, woo ertcuied tbe survey oftbe Mississippi Delta several years before tbe war,have also apptared before tbe committee and given■he information essential as a bans forthe requisitelegislation of Congress. Gea. Grant heartily en-drr.je-ihc proposed measure, and a bill will pro-bably be reported in a lew days for its consumma-tion.

WAS SETABTatXST OBPE&.In several caseslately occurring in tbe Southern

Siate*, where officers of the Government naveplead General Grant's famous order No. S, of lastwlnfar, in bar cf - sum • against—them, ».theSecretary of War has directed the military not tointerfere,on tbe ground that tbe act of Congress

amendatory ol ibi habeas'corputac; affords amplejurisdiction to tbe courts toact in the premises, aswellas guarantee? ample protection to the officersformerlyshielded by tbat order.

TOE BAXK TAX.The New York delegation hid lengthy inter-

views yerterday viih Comptroller Clark, and theHouse Committee on Banking and Currency. inrelation to the proposed amendment* to tar Na-tional Currency Act. They comolaln that thebtatetax on National dank arcnlatioo I« exces-sively heavyand onerous, and request its removal.Tter-tale that they cannot profitably continuetheir business under the present tax law.

FltOM IMJIAKAI’OLIS.Grand Union Ballyrtn ITlarion County—Indiana Mite Dental Aoswdatlou—The Sinking Pond laves ligationRaw Ball match—Soldiers* Galonfleeting at Bocltrllle,

[SpecialDespatch to the Chicago Tribune.}IXOtANATOUS, Jons 27.

The rally of the soldiers of Marion County, infavor of the principles and organization of theUnion party, to-night, was a mo»t imposing de-monstration, and one calculated. Inall Us magnifi-cent details, to strike dismay into the ranks ol thefirc-ln-the-rear Democracy, who, having fought thesoldiers for four years past, now seek, by de'ntlvepromises and specious lies, to make themforbeartlu-lrallegiance to the great party that carried onthe warsoglorionsty.

Ida-omciiolL the nlace ot gathering,waa splend-idly decoratea witn the emblems of Onion aud tietrophies ot victory. At the back of thestage wasplaced a tall length ottportraitof Gov. Morton, thecoldlcrr’fnend—on either ride drooped ihe color*of the Eleventh, Thirteenth and Fit eenth IndianaRegiments, that of tbe Thirteenth being a manvorpeuns and co«ily flag of woven silk. mtnufac-turedby Tidauy & Co., ataa expenseof over twohundred dollars. On theright ana ten of thestagewere grouped darters ot some twenty tomand ragged standaios. relics of many abird Icnchl field, while thenatt of the stage was wreathed with tbe gloriousinsign cf theRepublic. Along the walls, atregn-lar nutances, were placed the crowed colors ofother gallant Indiana regiments, and betweentnemnmntion- pictures ol the herosoldiers of the State,•fall grades, from private ftp to MajorGeneral.Portraits ofLincoln and the greatcaptains of ouraimies Mere altoappropriately placed In position,sed from the various chandelier# httng numeroustiny repetitions of the national colors.

The sight wasa most beautiful one, and the en-thusiasm of the boys in bine was unbounded.The;knew from the start that It was in fact, as inname, their meeting, and they responded withtruesoldierly devotion.

Longbefore dark the unnamed heroes of the warbegan assembling, and not content with bringingibemselves. they lureo bright ered nappy maidenstolend their charms to grace tbe auspicious occa-sion. Hrre and there, too. comd be seen thesombre habiliments ot mourning emblems of amother’# grief, ora sister's sorrow, lor a sou or abioiber, who cave his life for bis country.

Theoif charge of artillery broke the echoes farand near, ai d the people commenced to pouron-ward toward Ibe bull, keeping time to martialmusic. By half na*t »eveo every inch of the floorwas occupied. Never before was tbe capacity oftbe room »o severely tested. Hundreds failed torain admission at all. Tbe sea of kindly, intel-Ugen' facer, unturned towards ibe speaker's standtold cf ihr soldiers' emhnslaim that had sooftenled the forlorn bope mthe fieldof battle.

Themicimg was railed to order ny CapU E. P.Howe, late ot tbe Ftlry-Seveoth Indiana infantry,wboreadlhecallni pursuance of which theaaeem-h'age bad convened.

Prayer was offered by Rev. SL P. Armstrong,Chaplain ol the Thirty-Sixth Indiana.

Gen. Fred. K. Defier vas chosen President, whoappeared and bnefly returned thanks forthe honorconferred upon film.

,

N. W. Doughertywas chdsen Secretary.On motion a committee composed of tbe good

old Union number, -thirteen, was appointed todratt resolutions. The President appointed tbeCommittee, of which Capt, J.M. Commons, Fifty-seventh Indiana, was Chairman. The Committeecame forward from the anetnice and retired forconsultation. Tbeband playing “ tramp, Tramp,ihe Boy#art marching."

A chLlr of ladle* and gentlemen.then sang“-MyCountry 'tisoi thee.” the whole andlenca joiningmtbe chorus, Mrs.£.W. Balfordprestding at theP T?te President then introduced. Colonel DickDe-hart, of the 126th Indiana, wbu began hH speechby redUng Adjutant Byers' beautiful poem otbnennan'c pm-pf, to the sea. Be then said i

Fellow pointers: Tbebat spocco that was evermade !• one we hive often beard, and is composedof three words—Ready. Atm,Fire I This meetingwas not called to trample upon a fallen foe,but isa love-feast of tbesoldiersof ilanon County. Hewould speak principally of the mistakes ofrebel-lion, and by tbe word rebellion be meant morethan The army of armed rebels; it In-cluded many who wore the peaceful garb ofcmrens, aco claimed the protection- of theGovernment they were seeking to destroy. He re-ferred to tbe boasts of the long-haired chivalry,sow only tbe laughingstock of tbe world, that onerebel couldwhip five Yankees. They underratedtbe valor of Northern soldlrrs. The second mis-take was their reliance on kingcotton. Theylearned that our solcier# cared nothing for theircotton; that onr people would 'veer wool shirtscoarse enough to weir the hide off a tbineoceroabcioze' they would cell their country torthe accursed cotton. The rebels made &

i bird mistake id relying on loretraintervention. The mouarchs of Korcpcwould have recognized them, but the people, tberoaer behind tbs throne, would not let them. Thertamneoperattvea of Lancashire resolved lariavocof the free North, ana related tilisten to. rebelcmis-anes. The people of England, yean ago,wrote down their devotion to liberty IntheWoodof Cbaries i. The peopk of France sympathizedwith ns and threatened the throne of Napoleon ifbe eared tan a finger against us. Tbe fourth ml?-take wee that the r>ouib thought the North wasdivided. Some ot our General* thought so intbebeginning of lie war, but sooufound out theirmis-take. Therebels weremistaken lootu theirnegroes.Tbee poor slaves were true to liberty. They badillurtrsted their aevotion to freedom at UilUken'aBt-nd and on many o’ber bloody fields, and becauseour army was willing to receive »upport of thereblack men there was « bowl raised tn the Norththat ihu «ea a nigger war, an abolition war. SomeOl man who arc oppofisg ns to-day aaid they

w culd not fight bythe side of the negro, and theyhave been true to their word. They never did.They never bad courage to do so. When iba dri'tcame the Copperheads were found offering negroeslarge sums of money to go ax substitutesin their places. Tbe rebels weremistaken in the courage of tbclrNorthern allies. Tnev were not mistaken in theirdesigns or sood will.bat ini&etrcoarageto-carryoat their nefarious schemes. Col. Debars con-cluded biatpeteb by exposing tbe disloyal recordol the boom Democracy. and read a number ofextractsfrom Democratic papers, all teeming tvl'htreason and Johnny, Be real tbe ca«e of the De-mocracy that AbeLincoln rrould duo that the wayof the tranfgresaor was not ca*r, and said Bombwas not the real murderer of Abraham Lincoln.Beheld the Democratic paily responsible for themurderof that great and good man, mis reni-ment was received with prolonged applause. Hereferred >o fetter* written by Copperhead* to menin tbt-army to induce them to dom their ranks.One of them,written by a man to his nephew,wasanswered os follows;

••Stn—lhavcrcad yonr.infamoa* letter. 1 re-loso toown you army untie any longer. Go tobell; dan.n yun r* (Loudcheer* j

- Valiand»pham> defeat In- Ohio was a matterofgreat grief to tberebeU It i*eaid; tbe Democraticparty has'reionned.- Be hoped- It Is true Be be-lieved in putting them down andlet taemdie inthefaith

As (he speaker closed he was-honored with threelend ctcere aid the band played “Hail Columbia.”

Tbe choir then fanp.wtmpiano accompaniment,**Stand by tbe Flag of-the Nation,” ostming glee,which was answered by repeated cheers from tneauatecce.

General Ucficrthon produced-thn-boy soldier,John Clem, msde Sergeant by General Kofecran*on ihe baitle-Ceido fJoitkamansa,fork!flmga rebelwto ordered him tosurrender. Jobuny bowedand retired, matnng way for General Chapman,who madea brief, nut etimne speechhe consid-ered the Issues ol the day the same as those forwinch tbe soldiers had been figbUngiorfoaryearspast. Tberesolniiocawere then reported bytbecommittee, and are a* follows ;■

Wbkbxas, The war in which we-were recentlyengaged, to maintain tbe snoremacy of the Gov-ernment and the honor ot the flag, has, by thebleselnporGod. ended ina glonon> and enduringinmuph of »hc National arm*; and.- Wueuxa*, The busts ot armed traitors whoi&tbered so defiantlyagain*! uv have been ovei-thrown and scattered. ana the-bayardbanner oftreason uo looser taints tbe tree air of onr re-deemed and regenerated land; and,■WumxAf, The disarmed and vanquished traPoraof the South, aided by the friends: and abettors of

. treason In the North, are non* seeking to wrestfrom the great Union party of tne country the con-trol of the Government; and to gi-clt into thebat'd* of that party which baa been the enemy ofthcsoldieisaodoi tbecomrry; and.

Warscas. In such virile «e, a par: of tbe greatarmy and navy ot the Union, cannot be-tdle or ills-liiteuetea sptcta*orr; tberefore,

Metoittd, -1 hat treason is an odious and tufa-mou* crime, worthy of severest nani'hmen;; thatthe leaders in the rebellion hive by their criminalconduct fcrfelico allpolitical rights, and that thosewho follo'wd them Into the bloody rank* of trea-son should only be again admltcd to ’heorivlicgejof American citizenship npona toll and heartycompliance wl»h the moderate acd reasonableterms pn scribed by Congret* in the proposedtn-endmetils oibcConsiltcuon.

Ltio tid, That those in tbe North who sympa-thized with traitors inarms and w-bo were sad whenonr shoots ofvictory proclaimed a fleeting and dis-comfited enemy. and rejoiced with all suppressedana oevlTtb glee when the tide ol battle turnedasalctt os; woo slandered onr motive*, dispar-aged onr achievements, apoloeiztd for tbe barbar-itiespracticed upon onr pn>oocn, and proclaimedthe wara failure,are greatly more deservingof onrconUmptand ioa'hlng than tno-c who stood inarm* agrlni'tns; and we hereby proclaim to themn>at we rejecr with tcom their treacherous andhypocritical offers of political teliowsbm.lutolved. That in tbe present leaders of the Oom-oaalic party in Indiana we recognize tbe samemen whom we learned toknow ana hate as the or-ganizer* of treasonableassociation* at home, whichIhiratened onr firesides with devastation, and gavecbm and encouragement to the desperate enemyincur front

RefUved. That we repudiate tbe demand of theDemocratic pxrly lor tbe immediate and nnc*>n-dl’ional admission of rend representatives Into-i onprtfs, and bold that tbe people ot tberebel States should only be admitted to each re-protestation otter theynave compiled with the rea-si ruble den ai ci of tbe present congress anujbaveUrcfad men who can honestly take tbe test oaib.

Buotvert. Tbat before the people ol the Statesl«<elv in rebellion are re-admlttcd torcprcrentarlonin Congress, the basis of xepieseniatlon should beso ebangeo tbat Union solotcn who loaght topre-tene tin. nation'* life i-bonld have at least an equalrrprcstntailon with the rebel soldiers who foughtto Destroy it.. £eioite<l, Tbat In the.comingcanvas*in Indiaot,we willstand shoulder to ebonkar in *he mainte-nance ot the principle- which wecave here avowed,and as abroad we were victorious overamrd rebelson tbe battle-field, soat home we mean to bo victo-ridns over unarmed rebels at tbe ballot-box.

On mourn of Major Lepton, tbe resolution?, asread, were adopted unanimously.

Tbe band then gave the *- Star-Spangled Banner"in fine style.

Ocn. Tom Browne, of the Seventh cavalry, was-then introduced,ana expressed bis gratidcailonatbeing present m ibe midstof so many of bis bnvecomraces. The Union army Millsurvived, and thepolitical organization that attempted to thwart itLad bettor getcm of the way.

Governor Morton, manswer ta repeated calls,rose fromamong the audience, and in a speech ofhalfan bout's duration, reviewed tie auitads ofthe two great politicalparties, and sketched witha master band the conditions npop which toeUnion parry were witling tbat the SouthernStates should be reinstated to tnelrplacet in toe Union. 'ibe audience werecompletely in sympathy with the Governor, andrespond sympathetically to his telling question*,ibe applause that followed each ot hi- glowing pe-riods was tremendous. Hi* old lime rigor andfiery eloquence seemed toreiura to him forthe mo-mecMhi* whole speech, -hough short, was byfar tbe mostpowerfuland earnest bo bu deliveredformany years His appeal to the soldier* wasptrfcctly faresfatible and the scarred reUnus fairlytook the bouse by norm with their applause. Aeoldteroffered the following resolution which wasunanimously adopted:

fiaotud. That we -sill, one and all, torn oat totbe army celebration on tbe Fourth of July, endthatwcrepel wbhiodignauiscorn the efforts of tbeDcmocraic leaders to prevent u* from celebratingihaianniversary.’ -

Gtneral Juhn Coburn being called lor, made afalling 6ddre»». In wbicb be urged me soldiers tofi-.acd by the old flag, and concluded by totrodn-an? Col. W. C. Wilson ofFayette. Although itwasgrowinglae, the vast audl-.ncc were trilling to re-main and bear bis eloquent words inbehalf ol thepood came.

Tbe crowd outside filled all thestreet and werecddrtx'scd by Colonel Tru-ler, Major Wilson andCaptain Johnson. Altogether tbo meeting wasunparalleled in numbers or enthusiasm, andcvrrytling goes toshow tbat 1: Jltoa willspeik asloudly by her ballots In tavo. of loyal ruler?, asshe Old curing the war by the sound otcannonand the tramp of ber legions of armed men.

Tbe record day's ?e*.rion of tbe Indiana FtatoDimal Association was principally taken up wbhthe readmeot essaya On various dental snojscls,and the discussion of points arising thereon. Vr.Veil* read a very interesting e»>ay on the subjectofanaesthetics, »h ch gave rise toconsiderable de-bate. ssto whom, bow and when. chloroform andciber should be administered. The Associationwill continue insession to morrow.

The committee to Investigate the condition ofthe sinkingItmd have been insession ail * ay. Valions witnesses were examined touching the spec-ulation in gold with moneys of the fund, and thelo?* of the deposit made with H. J. Lyons & Co.,of New York. Somafact# were elicited very dam-arine tocertamofficials of the fnnd, and thepub-licationof the report will make the for fly when Itconn. The committee will lake further testimo-ny in NewYork city. std adjourned tomeet at theA-lnr Home, on Wednesday, July Hth, at teno'clock a. m.

The return game for the championship of theState,between the Wabash Bate BUI cino, of La-tayetie, and Western Club of this dry,comes offto-morrowcn the grounds at Camp Burnside. Thelelajette boys have just arrived, and uon't seemtobe at all cast downby their previoa- defeat.

Dan. Voorbeee speaks to-morrow at New Al-bany.

The soldiers' Union meetingat Rockville to-day,Ss reported >o have been a prand affair. Gen.Kimball made a tremendous amlanght upon theCopperhead allies of Jeff. Daris. Parke County ucalc lor fourbnndr dUnion majority in October.

Gen. Kimbstl tptaks at Lebanon, Boone County,on Friday next.

FKOM DES MOUSES.Tbe Bemon-Fossum Conservative Con*

clave—Talk Indulged lu, Itcaolu*tloun Adopted, aud .Nomlnationifladc—A most Lamentable Fizzle,

[Special Despatch to the Chicago Tribune.]Des Montza, JnneS7.

Tbs Benton-ConsrrvatlTe-Democralic-Repnbll-can-Umon-Copperbead Johnson-possum-kangaroo-»ax bgper Convention was called toorder at forty-five minutes past three o'clock, by Brevet Brig.Gen. Thomas Hart Benton, Jr. Brevet Brig. Gen.Btnton called McKey, of Lee County, to theChair. The Chair requested Brevet Brig.'Gen.Benton tostate tbe object of the meeting. BrevetBrig. Gen. Benton then nominated L. P. McKtn-nle, of Clayton County, Secretary; John 2L Lyon,of Polk, nominated P. F. Bartlee, of Polk, Assist-ant Secretary. Tbe nominations were carried.

The Chair then inquired of Brevet Brig. Gen.Benton whether ibe organization was temporaryotpermanent, and tbe reply was that it was tem-porary.

Brevet Brigadier General Benton then moved theappointmentof a committee on permanentorgani-zation, and the Chair appointee J. A. Eger, olLee comity,and Col. Porter, ofHenry connty. suchcommittee. The committee reared, and duringtheirabsence Brevet brigadierGeneral Benton, Jr.,read the call for the Convention, and said U wasuncecessery to say any more.

Brevet Brigadier General Thomas Hart Ben-ion then said tosave the tronbleofacommlttee oncredentials, that if there were any present fromcounties wheretbe call bad not been signed, thatsuch gentlemenbe Invited to sign tbe caJL and beibencdmme(LßDdbe made a motion to titaief-tec1

, which prevailed.The committee on permanent organizationre-

ported Col. CVH. McKey, of Lee Conniy,.Prcsi-dent; J.W. Stuart, of Scott County, and J.A.Eger, Lee County, Vice Presidents, and tho-samesecretaries as-In the temporary organization. Thereport was adop’ed.fcßrevt-t Brig. Gen. Thomas. Hart Bentos, jrMthenmoved tbeappointment of a commltleeofnreto draliresolutions.

Mr. Ballinger, of Lee Countr. moved to- amendby having one fromeacb Judicial District, repre-lented in thM Convention on the Committee,which amendment was rqnelcbed. The- Chair an-lioluted Brevet Brie. Gen. Tnomaa Hart Benton,rj; Ballinger, of Lee, S. O. Uat)ec. of Uoica-ute; Col. O. S.Sco-t, of Van Bnranand EdgarRickett,olLouisa County,Committee- on resolu-tions.

Mr. Edwards, ol Lee. moved that tbmo presentbe entitled to cast the vote of 'their respectivecounties. Cameo.

After some remark# by the Chair,, Edwards, ofLer.movedtorecotelderthevoleoo bis motion,and thePresident told aim there was no use m re-considering tbe vole, and then Edwaon, ot Lee,»eld ho saw it,and withdrew his motion to recon-sider.

A motion that the Chair appoint& State Ceotnl,Committee ofone Iromeaea Congressional district)was earned.

Urevet Brigadier General- Ibomas Qart Benton*,■jr.r, from the Committee on Isolations, re-ported i be following:

Being unable toco-opirete wilh the Radical anddominant element of tnc-Rcpabileon parly ina lineot policy hummed since the close ot the war. Indirectconflict with the genins of our Coverana believing that in the present unsettled andcomplicatedcondition, of ocr public affair*, itbe-hooves (he tree fnenoeof the nation to,unite insomewel|-concerted.«fforttoctbepaciflcauoaot thecountry, and tor strcnc'heningandperpctnuiUtg thebonds of the Union, aad 'hat inch concert orac-tion can only be securtd by a thorough organisa-tion of the fuends andadvocates ot the feeotunea'sexpressed inthecall tor thi« convention, we dohereby establish a. political association, to beknown as the National Union party, with -the fol-lowing declaration of principle? 5

Ist. Wo told thatihe Con-lliuiloa of the UnitedStales Is 'be palladium of our liberies, and thatany departuretromits reqnlsemeuts by the Legis-lative,Executive or Judicial Department* of theGovernment Is subversive of the tundamentalprincplet of our republican tnsMtaUon*.

ISd. Kenndii’inc me Radical doc’nueof Sta'eRights and sectarian on the one hind, aad the cm-inUiration and consolidation ofFederal authoritypotbeothtr, m equally daßjpxoqs hsrcriH, and

CHICAGO, JUHE 2£, 1866.believing that no State can recede, and the warliailn/ h«»«*n nm-er nf-d on our part,OS expres-lydeclared by CongNas IfeelC. to defend and main-tain tbe supremacy of ttae Constitution,and to preserve thir Union inviolate with

1ail tne dignity,equality and rights of tbe Statesunimpaired, tnc Federal arms havingbeen viciori-onf. we bold that all tbe State* are Etill tnlheUnion and crmled to equal right* under the Con-stitution, and that Congress has no ‘power toex*dude a State from tbe Union, togovern kae a Ter-ritory. or to deprive it of representation inthe'connclls of tbe Nation, when u? representativeshave been tlcctcd atd qualHUd; maccordance withthe Constitution and laws of tbe land.

Bd. While wc‘ folly concctio'»o-ibß Federal Got*eminent ibepoAcr >o cufoiec obefflence : o tbe

'Conrorncfos, and laws enacted inconformity withTi,-and to pirnlsb those who resist It* legitimate

iauthority in the several States, tve’belis'o that the•mairtcntnwinviolate of the rubts or lbs Sia*e<,' «ur,<»u(, vi -uiend eFpcdfllly at the right of esth Stttc to order

-tod control Us-own domestic institutions acced-ing toIts own judgment exclusively. i» esseu'lalthtbst Dalnnce o* power on whtcVthe perfectionand endurance of our political future depends.

lib. W'ebold thateachState has tilerfcht to pro-scribe the qoaliflrations of her electors. and weare opposed toany alteration of tbtrpfovl-ions olour state Constitarton on tbe subject of suffrage.

SUL We consider the national debt ssacred obli-gation, and the honor of the Government as un-alterably, pledged* for lie liquidation. Nb obUsa-non incurred inanymanner whatever uraidiof ibetebelhon should ever be assumed or pald.*-

6th. The nation owes a las ting debt of gratitudeto oursoldiers and-saiiOrp of the late wsarf for tnctuppreajlon of-ibercbeßioa and In the bedc *al ofslubnc5lubnc patronageby-election or appointment,-pre*ercnce rhoola- be* riven them when competent

toperformthe duties required: and as a pirtlaltribute fortheir-service’. the Government shoulddonate to - each of-' thme who have fallen in’be service or have beem bononblr dlsebarged,-orto their legal representative’, 160 aero iof laud:ana ju&tice to those who entered the service in theearly partof (be wnrAersands that immediate pre-vision should be maoofor the cqaahraUon-oibounties.

7th, 'We coultally endon* tbe restoration noUcyol I’rcsldcntJobnion.-as wise, patriotic, Ooaa ku-ttonal, and inhannony with the loyal sen lmentatd purpose of the people in tbe suppression of therebellion, with the pisiform upon which be waselected, with tbe declared policy of the late Presi-dent Lincoln, tbe action of congress and thepledges given during thewar.

Stb. Wc regard tbe action of Congress in re-fusing to adm-t loyal Representative* from Stalesrecently in rebellion, ns- unwarrtnlud by tbe Con-dilution, and cilcnUted topromote and complete,

rather than adjust our national trouble’.9ih. Theratificallonbylhe Legislatures ol tbe

•everal Slate? of the amendment to the Constitu-tion ol tbe United States for tbo abolition ofslavery, settles that vexed’question, and meets ourhearty approval.

10th. We ate opposed to any amendments to theConstitution of tne United States until all 'theStates arc represented in Congress, and have avote in inking the «amo.

- llib. We arc u favor ofa strict adherence totiie Monroe doc’nue. and extend to nil the peoplestruggling topreserve nationality and liberty ourwannest sympathy.

I2ib. All officers entrusted nth the managementol public fund’ should be hcldpo a etricttaccounta-bilitv lor thefaithful nppacatioh of tbe same, andm case ol defalcation' or the misappUea'tonofsuch funds, they should not he permitted toevade responsibility oy Implicating Irresponsibleagents selected and any poll'teal par-ty that count*nancessuch.evasion, becomes acces-sory to tbe crime.

Tne ctsay ana declaration of faith was adopted.Tbe meeting then proceeded to nominate: Ed-word’, ofLee, nominated Col. S. G. Von And*, ofDelaware County, for Secretary of statu; Orcvetting. Gen. Thomas U»rt Renton Jr., nominatedGen. Geo. A. stone, ofFerry Coan»y, for Trai-urcrofStatc:John D.secou, of Polk County, nomi-nated tapt. ItOfit W. Crots, or Polk County, forAuditor; Rrevet Brig. Gen. Thoaus Uart Ben-ton nominated L. P. UcKenn'.e. of Clayton.Couuti. for Registerof Slate Land Office, and studhe bad been in McKcnnle’s sbop.ln'Claytou, and bena? a good man: £dwarda,.oz Lee County, nomi-nated webner Ballinger, of Lee County, for At-torney General; Edward!*.of Lee Coun'y, oomt-uaUd CspL J. W. Lennelt, of Jasper County, forSupremeCourt Repor*er; John U. Lyjn. of FolkCounty, nominated Lewis Keozlc, of Polk County,for Clerk ot Supreme Court..Alt tbe gentlemennominatedwire declared nomi-nated by acclamation.

After some talk, tnc Central Committee was ap-pointed by nomination. Brevet Bng. G.n. Ban-ton, Jr., nominated Ur. Chase of Fayette, and

Stewart of broit Coun'y. as membersof the Cen-tral Committee. Sir. Edwards of Lee, nominatedBievet Brig. Gen. Thomas liar; Benton, Jr.; Lau-renDewty of Uenry. John K- Lyon oI Foie, andJ. B. Atchison,ol «tar!ou County,were also placedon tneram* committee, and tbe commit'cc em-powered to fit) vacaodq*.

Brevet Brig. uen. Thomas Hart Benton, jr.moved that the Central Commutes pnm 5.U00copiesof theproceedings, and distributetbe same.Carried.

APcrsome onlmpor>ant business and remarksby Benton. Edwards, ofLee, and others, tbe con*Ten lou adjourned at five minute* past five o’clock,bring in session four boon and twenty minutes.No more *han twenty-five members were present,five ofthem from Lee and five of them fromScottcounties. Abonta dozen counties were represen-ted,not more. Polk county is the only county intbe Fifth Congressional district represented inthe “war-Cgger” meeting.

Tbe convention was a fUzle and burlesque, andtbe movement baa nota single element ofpopularvitality.

FEO3I sr. louts.Tobacco Statistics- TTio Turf-SnowMurni In Clnli-Dnm»ge by Flood tatlic Kniwoi River—Tlio Chicago Ex*curslvnUts,

[?pcoal Despatch to the Obicazo Tribune.]St. Loots, Mo., June 27.

In an article opon the raannfaciorlng lattrefia ofSt.Leak, the Democrat makes a comoariaon to thetrade In tobacco between the years JBCO and 18G5.from which the following re?nil appears : Id ISGOthere were twelve manufactnnng establishmentsto St. Loots,with a capital of 8100,000; in 1663there wrrc_elxU-two esiabltshmca’s, employingiwotDiUttr>«s"rt «half of capital, being more thanamillion and a half In excess of ihe Capital invest-ed in the enureState in 1960 Ihe Uovernmeit taxatone on tobacco tnannlae'nrcd in SC.'Loots, inISO3, was f1.171,G31, the tobacco being rained atabont a,«. V,OOO dollar?—lncrease of eighty percent over the thetotal product ot tbe State in 1650,ana oneihon-auapercem on tbe product of SutomsIn tbe same year.Intholrotat the Abbey Course _yc»tonlay, be*

tween Tactuy, .Pilot, Temple. Nabockltsh andJohn A.Logan, be-t threein live, lor one thoumaddollars, Tackey won inthree straight belts: time2:2BH.fcSßand £29‘4.

Advices from'Satt Lake to the ninth tn’t., men-tion teata tremendous snow, ball and nln «tormhas Just parsed over a considerible portionof thatTerritory. Toe enow was fri m a foot toa foot anda half deep, nud on tbe monaiaios throe feetaeep.Tbe water irom this etonn would amount to morethan three atda half inches In depth over the wholesurface of country visited, and serious freshetswere tobe apptebended.

Three bndcee cn the Union Pacific Railway, he*tween Wyandoito and Lawrence, were destroyedb> the late flood intbe Kansas River.

Tbe Cincinnati exenmontets, accompanied by aIsrce delegationof ourem*, took a survey of ourharbor and the environs of the city on mesteamerJnlla this arterroon, A botmteons collation wasspread on board, and toasts and speeches, andcan ring and mmte. tilled me time mostplessan ly. Yesterday afternoon the partywere taken to tbe fair Grounds, LafayettePark, the country residence and botanical gar*den of Henry anew, where they were kindlyentertained by its hospitable proprietor; and thismorale? they visited the Liudell Hotel (where theyKortookot an elegant lunch), tbe Mercantile tl-

iary room?, and other places of interest In thecity; a.ter which they made a thoroughInspectionot the Nicholson pavement, which Is no*being socstcpjiveiv laid down m this city. The wholeparty wilt leave for Chicago to-morrow mormon,pin toe Alton& Chicago Railroad, where, It Is no-demood. a mo.t hospitable entertainment is beingpreparedfor them.

FROM LOUISVILLE.Political—Benevolence Toward' Fire*

men—market*,Ac,Louisville. Ky- Jane 27.—This morning’s pa-

per* publish the withdrawal of Boldingand Seatonfrom the candidacy for tbe Clerk of tbe Court ofAppeals, and bout the name of General Hobson, ata compromise candidate. Everything is now har-monious to the Union party.

A great Democratic rally for southern Indiana isannounced to take place a* New Albany.

General E. Kirby Smith cnateo unite an enthu-siasm at tbe meeting of the Boardol Trade yester-day.

Elijah Appelgate. Just returned from serving aterm in the Penitentiary, who, after coning andabni-ine a police officer for bis arrect, attempted toshoot him. had bis trial this day, and la held to an*swer toan indictment.

Olber«fsr, with one or twoexceptls.' l3* *bc clec-U

There ifeif’ cf the old seer*, ‘iD° spirijmanifested,which la thought- to 1 indlcaw decidedhatred to tbeUnion Government, lbs aBmeaff. and all measures doW-proposed lou-gress forthe reconstruction-of-the

•J be wheat crop In the northern and eastern por-tions oflDe State i» unusually large; out titmonycomnes a considerable portion of tbe arop i.rillbelost (>d acccoot of a mlsunderstandlDgbotwee.itheIteedmtn and their former martenabout wages.

Every memocr of ihe Plre Department has beenJtrerentcd with a life and accident insurancepolicyor tiSW), throughtbe benevolence of our citizens.Markets generally arc quiet. Cotton la buoyant,

anticipating an advance. Honey la easy at from Uto 12 per cent to-day.

Heavy showers prevailed last night, and tbew ca*bcr is now cooler.

Fuanktobt, Ky., June20,—'There Is great cn-ibn*iann among the Union men, at the nomina-tion of General Uob>on as Clerk of the StateCourt of Appeals. Arrangements are making foran Immense celebrattonmeeilngto-morrow.

FEOM NEW YOKE.large Arrival of Clear*—'Testimonialt» Wm. Lloyd Garrison—StvclteriiigWealber.

WEST INDIES;

Fllalil of Baez from St* Doatlnzo dov’t*Qimed-Gnniiled Condition ofMoare*lair Affair* in Jamaica.New Yonc, June 27.—The steamer More Castle

briars Uavaiia’datca of the 23d in»t.Thereport of tbossccc-e of therevolution In Sr*

Domingo and the flight of Uaez to Si. Thotnss Isconfltmfd.

New Yobk. .Tone 27.—The steamer Moro Castle,wbicnsrmcdat this poet to-day. Irom Havana,ta* 0,000,000 cigar* on freight, theInrgeet quantityever shipped to tbit-port. The importers aoab'-Icss are anxious to avoid the impending highertarifL

.The Artpublishes a proposition, signed by nu-merous prominent centlemen, to present Wm.Uoyd Garrison with sso,r-00. as a feiilmonl-l oftheir appreciation of bis past labors. Among thesignatures are Chief JnsUce Chase, Governor Bai-lor!;, ex-Govcrnor Andrew, James speed, B. W.Emcrron, Gerrlt Smith, H. F. Wade, Senator* J.D. Henderson. Chandler. Howard, Grimes, Nye,Conners. Williams and others.

New. Tope, Jane 27.—rne weather to-day has.been anasnalJy warm—ol degrees in the *nade.Sevcralca-ea oi ton-stroke ore- reported In this cityand Brooklyn.

TKmU SUtet.Nbw Yobk, June 27.—Tne Cootm'rdaTt monty

arilcb says that the export of specie to-day by theScolia amounts to 199.1)00.

Tic nock marxet shows more speculative activ-ity. TheImprovement in-Erie has cumulated' themarket generally,and e-pccially certain stocks onwhich long cliques have been walling fora tornofthe tide. The clique m Northwestern/ havelakes advantage .of the occasion for run-srasr up the common stock, which‘at the Board,closed at SOif. Cleveland A Puls-‘bore advanced hi. Marietta «fi Cincinnatiwa>nn'np 4 per cent. Erie closed % lower, bat with a■ ttrong upward tendency.

Governments are firm. The advane?- caused bythe demand lor export is steadily maintained.Five-tweoJies 0f25G5 are *i bettcr;.ecvea-thirilcsate also S-hlpher.

. 1Money ip a drugon the market. It is not easy toemploy balances on call at 4per cent. Loans at0 per coat are exceptional. Di'coonts are qoletat

per cent tor pnme names. There is rathermore produce commission paper on the market,drawn onaccount ot the wool crop.

Fobclbu Kxchanzc nominal, at about the closingrates, ofyesterday.

Mercantile afihiw In Jamaica are suffcriifga taoh*e’ary crisis, dnetoMbe impending war In-Europeand lailnrea iu England.

FROM GALVESTON.Texan Politic*—The Wheat Crop, Ac.

Oalviston, JuncSC —The Union voio is largerthen was amlclpaied.' It will probiMy be one-(btid of the whole vote cast, when the westernard central counties are beard from. TravisCounty, the seat of government, excepting iwjprtcincte to bear from, gives Throckmorton4ooand Pearce 526 fur Repre'entauve; Hancock (Oon-tervai\ve) 215 and Cray (Union) 212. The Con-tervamevote U solid for the ameudmesia, w&Uethe Union vote is against them.

Galtwtow, June 27.—‘Two men wer* seriouslywounded and another kUledi m trow it the polls.

FHO.lt JBEMPUIS.1 '

Railroad Accident—Crops la ArkansasI and UlswlMlppi.

Mcsipnrsi'-Jnnc 27.—A» freight train on the Hi-ai«sippl Centra! Railroad- ran througha trestle threemile’nortbof Grenida, yesterdayevening, killinga negro braleman. Irjnrtng reyerelv William Sut-ton tna his i-on, of Grenada, and two others, andocmobsbins ttae tender aocrtwo cars.It is reported that crops ia Arkansas and Mlssia-

sippt are more encouraging-, it is thought thecotton crops will be thin.

Tne river la sia'iocaiy.

Arreitor-Pollim!,• Riraaiojjp. June 27.—Pdliacd naa arrested this

forenoon for posting Jurac’,and bailed id the sumoff14.C00, toappear at the Mayor's Court to-mor-row. James baa not yet U-en arrested.

The Alaoacr-Cliur Auntvetnary—TlieNew Krauobuar Piano,

In our report ot the plci-aal anniversary of tbeGermania Manner-cbor on Wednesday evening lastve omitud tostate thatalter Ur. Baumbach’s testof tbe elegant Krautbaaa pianot presented to thecoaefyby Messrs. Krau-haar &Co., of New York,tlirengb ihpragents in this city,-Messrs. Molter AwurUtrer, or No. 82 Dearborn stteet, the Societyiunanlmonsiy pa»scd tbo follwhigicaoi ntioua:. Wdecead, Wc, tbe membersof tbe Mtnoer-chorGcrmJDia, togetherwith theirguests, among whomare several ot tbe Chicago press, take theoccasion of thar-first annual festival as a fitting(pporinnity to te-rlfy to the excellent qualities ofthepianos manufactured by A 1 Krausblar & Co.,New York, one of which we have heard on this oc-casion. hiebne-sned beauty ot fone, and durabil-ity and eleganceof finish combine to make them amost superior Inatrumenl; therefore, belt

RewlveJ % Tout wc shall recommend the pianos ofA. Krdsreaar A Co., for which Me*ers. Molter &

Wurlitrcr, 83 Dearborn street, are the generalagents for ibe northwest, to tbe muricdl public,and requu-t me gentlemenof the press now pre-enttome their influence to enable tbe above namedmanntaciurers toenjoy the fruits of their labors bygiving than full credit for their well deservedmenis.

In accordance with resolution we moitheartily snb-crlbo tothe deserved' praue extendedby the society,, and surely tbo praise of a societycompeted ot conscientious veteran musicians, isno slight tribute to the excellence ot these monu-ments. In power and sonority, as well a« inquality of tone; they take a (font rank among tbemany pianos now In the market In them days,when everybody is studying the piano, every onewill do welt to - examine this piano before com-mencing, and those who hive commenced mayfind It equally to their profit to call and ae« them.

Bealb by son Stroke.The Winona HepvUxcan (Minnesota) of tbe 35th

Instant, contains tbe following:.“OnSunday afternoon, Coroner Ely was sum-

monedtoLola an Inquest on t&e body of a minfound on (be road intba Barca valley,aOout threemiles from town. A jury was called, and the fol-low Ine facta were elicited: The deceived was aNorwegian, aboutCs years of .age, who bad lettNorway some threemonths ago, togetner with hialamily, Intendingto go to Fillmore County in thisSlate, where he hasa son living. On arriving atChicago m* means fell short. so that be left hia'aroilv there, and proceeded alone to HighlandPrairie,, where be obtained money from btaeon to pay the expense of bringing hiafamily fromt’olcrgo. WJth tots money—about {so—he startedbick, walkingfromHighlandPralde to Winona onfoot. Sunday was an extremely bot day, and thesupposition la that, baling waited rapidly and be*come bested In the exercise, be drank too freely ofcold water,and died inconsequence. This was allthe Information elicited, and a verdict was re-turned accordingly. Tbe money ailaded to wavfound on the person of tbe deceased—whose namewe have not learned. The body was interred brdirectionof tbe Coroner, and Information concern-ing the unfortunate man was sent by some of btacountrymen here tobis son in Fillmore County.Tbe money will be forwarded to ms relief of tnefamily In Chicago.”

SocietbSt, Jear Baptiste.—A few days agothe French Canadians of this city organized a so*ciety for the purpose of celebrating 8L Jean Bap-tiste day, which is generally observed by them as anational day. The society was composed of thelollonmg officers:- President, O. Dcscll.

Vice Prti'uJen r. E. L, Bean.Treasurer , E. Waller.Directors, a. L. DeUlcnae, N. Koui«cau, L. dim-

mer, O. Trenlere.F. clement and P. Benoit.'The darwas celebrated on Tuesdayby aopropmte

solemnities and festivities. lba ceremoniesopenedby the ce!ebraUon of miss at the Notre DameChurch, when a collection was taken and donatedto tbe prlc?t by tbe society. Alter mars a grandcloneswaa given, at which toasts were proposed,among other*, to Canaan thtir mother land, andto the United Slates, which were approjuia'uiy re-rponded toby revcral of the members present. Inthe eveninga fair was given which closed the fes-tivities.

fF"SCUIVEX»B Advertising Auuucr, SIOcorborn street, Isauthorized to receiveAdvertisements tor tbe Tribune, and allthe leading paper* throughout tbe UnitedState* and Canada.

A MAN OF FIFTEEN YEARSL\- EXPERIENCE IN COSINESS, ileilrcsa

Situation as Bookkeeper.wiuoo4good work and will expect a goodsalary.

Address *• HOWARD,** Cate Tribune. hSIO

CfEALTH OFFICE..1 I Chicago. June'.'9th. IS3S.

TAKE NOTICE.—From and ef»*r this dale nilRutcbers and Hide t'calers are prohibited froxi satu-rating orcan* tigtobe »atorated any greenhides withMoon, or to convsv orname thesame tobe c mveyedthrooitbthestreets of Chlcazo, or to receive or storeanrsuch hides within the city of Chlcazo.

Ary person or ps rsous not conforming with thelamsof this notl:e will oe prosecuted undersection12of tbeamendedcharter,jjfjhSJO T. B. BRIDGES, HealthOOtcer.

pOR BUFFALOThe Splendid Passage Steiner

IM! O H W IK,CAPTAIN GIBSON,

Witt ber doc--, foot of North LaSalle street,THI-i EVFMKtJ. ni7 o’clock, lor Rnfftloann inter-mediateports. For psssire apply to S. HOWL, No, 15Adams Home, acd fjotofState street.

P022 j. M. TUTTLE. Agent.

Millwrights and Joiners Wanted,Fertile Star A Crescent Mills, Chicago. None butgoca»;«»« »«* -Pl»rT w- B4SrE„ t co,

bSSlnet Foot of Wtst Washingtou-st,Chicago,

MONEY.A goofi bnffnes* mac, accustcmpd to the Woolen

Coeds Trad- sod posses-iutr capital,cn find un op-portunity to Joia a borne in this city having a’ prea-m»a large and proQtab.e trade. Addre.ii r. O. PoxCI7O- hS3<

No. I Now Ready of

“Tbe Suburban Idea,”Devotedto the Interests of tbe

eraußßS or cbzcaqo,andeictllentmtdlcm foradverthlnz Suburban Pro-perty.

Advertisements received at No. 13S Lakc-tt. h3ll

Important to Brewers, Wine Com-panies and Capitalists.

We offer at private sale that well-known property.

McHOSE’S GAVE,viih betweenfive and six acres of ground. Thepre*-on». capacityof theCave is a storage lor about 3,M0brls. andean he Increased Indefinitely.For particular*aonlv to

HENWOOD & WALLS,hfl6 7a Chcstunt StrccU

HAIR WORK,Stock WIGS! WIGS I One price only, from

HOtoAiO.SWITCHES! SWITCHER! One price only

from *3 to fit)

By 650868 FORSTEH, Agoat,iFor ALFRED LACIBR, Parts.

131 LAKE STREET.ry Also, those new styles of Tonpoes which cannot

be »nrpiiicd. They ci' Dr ootalned at OBO.tGISFOBSTEH'S, auent lor Allred Lagler. of earls,I*4l iJihp-tU Chicago. hsOS-net

TOBACCO? COEWER’S TROCHES.A wholesometod nleasatt anhsMtate for Tobacco.

Are thevmt thineCbewera wantat cbnrcband it thennrlor, to obviate routing. They c;car the voice,etreocthen tbe lungs,and regulate ibe stomach; andare the belt arllc.e 'orCntwrrs to wsao --ITwUh.Highly recommended by clertjtaan. fcoid by alli«rug. Grocery acd Candr Stores. « cents a pox, ofr cwK lfOLottncfS. Wholesale Oeoot EJlMlißr&

ViLLETTE’d Commission Rooms,4 WigwamBuild-log, Chicago. h3»2

Farm For Sale,CootaJalogSOT-SlO neves under-fenceand cultivation,and balance good t mhvr. Aiwo-itorybrick Home,4ixlolwith wing. cellar, cistern, wells. Ac. Two large•rane-bsns. All la good ret air. 800 beating applenew. Bcrubbcry,Ac. within 25m11e« of Culcazo -ndfour miles froma railroad station, and can heboughtfoe tiO peracre, ITapplied for toon.

RBr.S A AYRES,H32Soct Room 10Croabi’s Opera flome.

Tließest,The Cheapest,The Host Durable,

Instruments oftheir class now made, are

MturdeWsCOTTAGE ORGANS,For Chnrcbes and Schools, Parlor and Drawing,

Room.■With “Burkett’s Manual Sub-Rtss” “Burdoit’s

Harmonic Attachment/' and “ Burden's Vocal Tre-molo.”hr the u*eof which th* mostbeautiful effectssay bo prod deedat thewillof thepennrmerpf* Every instrument fully warranted for five

T Muufactnred ooiy by Tt. Buvdett A successorsto J.E»uy ACo. t?7,79 and 81 -Sedgwick sUeal,Chicago;

KjVOII Sc DKALY,Otncra'. Asents Ipr the Vaonlactarersi

ten

Nfett aetifcttaemrnts.

DEAFNESSANDDISCHARGES FROM THE

EAR.BY A. P. LIfiHTHILI* 81. D.

Zfeev'tes most destructive to hearing commence| Terytoa.'dooasly,witboatpala orany symptoms cat*:cola*sdtt‘ alarm the pa.tent, Rearm? becomes 1m-:paired so gradually, that no disease U suspected,

•untilthe- jaabUlirto bear common converracloa ea-Übllsbc» tM palsfol fact otDBaFHBiS. As toon

'us tbo lews difficulty la experience! In bearing awhisper, o* conversation carriedon in alowtbne, orwhen children have tobeealledoradoresiedseveralUrses before they pay attention. When noises to theheador earwnatte theirappearance, whetherresemb-Ittgthereof of the ocean, the hissing of steam, tberingingof bellSrWOlbet sounds, tb«n donotdeiaylnseeking competent medic.il advice, for the abovesymptoms indicate:* diseased condition of the Bar,which. If not checked or removed will sooner ocliurterminateIs total lossofbearing.

DISCHARGES FROM Tfli JAB, no matter Ifcaused by scarlet levee, colds orother causes, it rot

’checked or removed, will emaciate tadexhaust thebody, enfeebie tbe mind.eventually destroy bearing,andsometimes even life*Usct*. The dischargeis gen-erally so revoltlngly offensive thatoften tbepatient’snearest friendsshun theirsociety. Act! yet. with bnta comparatively shot treatment, this disagreeableand dangerous difficultycan be radically cored,andtheEar restored to Us btolthy without theleaal detiima.t to thegcoeral- healthof the patient.

SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.Bt a. E-Eighibaft 01. D.

Catarrh in its first stages Is an inflammation of tbelining of tbe-nose. It producesafeedeg of.aaeari-cesß,heatanastlCheia to ih* nostrils,which arecloiedcn one orboth sides, caused- by thethickening of themembrane from inflammationscona thin, wateryaonatance commences, excoriating that part of theskin with which it comes In contact, if tbe diseaseIs not checked then, the dischargesooo becomes thickand purulent of a greenish yellow,sometimes Stagedwithblood, with. an. odor more or le«» disagreeable,andsometimes very offensive. Thebreath of the pa-tient becomes sorcvoltlngly offensive as-toisolate himfrom society, and reader turn an object of disgust tohimself. The discharge frequently drops down thethroat and has to ha hawked np in-order toobtain re-lief; thus icpatrlng.and in many case* destroyingthevoice; the senses of taste and: smell become greatlyImpelled,and sometimes entireylost; a distressingheadache makes Its appearance astho Rental sumsesbecome involved,-and neuralgia pain In the faceandhead as sooo as theother sinuses become affected. Ifthe inflammation extendi through the Eustachiantubes to themiddleear, dlsagreeabteoolsesin thebeadand ear will make their appearance, thehearingbe-come more or lest unpaired,and in maycues eatlielyocstroyed. IfIt extends domi the throat It givesriseto dyspepsia,bronchitis, and oftentine*consumption.

Hearing Restored!In tlie Bonarkably Short Time

or three Weeks,

letter of Thos. 3. Higgins of thiscity.

Da. Lianmni—Dearsir: On yourantral in this

city. Iplaced myself under yourcare fbr tbe treatmentofDeafness tn myright tar, with which Z was deaf forseveral years. Iconldoothear conversation,nomu*-ter bow loudly spoken, even when addressed close tothat car,and tow bat afew weeks ofyour painless batefficient treatment baa completely restored thatlostsense. The success withwhich youtreatedmy wife

tor chronic catarrha year ago, which has resulted tn

a permanent cure,and the completerertoration ot my

hearing tnaoihort a time, prompts me to make thisacknowledgment. By string this statementpublicity

yen win notonly obligeme, but no donbt benefit thosesimilarly affected. Bespectfttlly,

TOOB.J. HIGGINS,

K0.313 West Washington street.Chicago. Jone I, IBM.

OATARHH OUHSS' Havingbeen affected with Catarrb for serenl years

and baring tried various remedies and treatmentswithout any beneficial molts,I take great pleasure

Inflating that Dr. Llghthlll (under whose careI amnow but threeweeks) has benefited my esse to snebanextent that I hare erery reason to hope for aspeedy

and permanentcore. J.W. SAVIN,

Of Cate A Savin, 70 Randolph street.Chicago, June 4.156C.

DR. LIG HTHILL,Can dallybe consulted at the SHERMAN BOUSE, on

CATARRH, BRONCHITIS,IDZE-A-IPICTEISS,

And diseasesot the

Eye, Ear, Throat & Air Passages.Office hours from9 a.m, m. obtlUp.m,

ntS2l]

ROSS & GOSSAGE,167 AND 169 LAKE-SI.,

HAVE JUST RECEIVED

PROM AUCTION200 PIECES YARD WIDE

Printed Linen Lawn,Of extra quality, which theyare selling at

75 Cents—Worth $125,Ana have large dally arrivals of

ihusuns,ORGANDIES,

GRENADINES,AND

SUMMER DRESS GOODS,NOVELTIES IN SUMMER

SHAWLS AND MAHTLES,HOSIERY.

LACES,EMBEOtDEEIES,

WHITE GOODS, ETC.,And-havenow In stock an anliml'.ed varietyof

GENERAL DRY GOODS,Boneht tn large Quantities for net cash, and sold Inevery tzaunte

As Z*ow as can be bought in anyBouse in the United States-

ROSS A COSBAGE.hS9O

SALE OFABM CHAIRS,&C.

Convenlon afSmith, Nina A Ditsoo’a Hallto BuiaeuTaea.

Theimm* meIncrease of oar Ptano trade,and alsoof the Music and Musical Instrument Badness ofMessrs. Lyon A Healy. cooccapanvs with mof ourprtsrst vsreroomi, bavins: made the space thatseemed more thai sufficient for oar Joint business,only eighteenmonths Mace, al’ogetber Inadequatenoour present wants, we have decided onoccupying oarlarge and splendid Concert Boom as a great Piano,OrganandMntlc Hall. As we shall proceed atooeo-toamuse andat itap suitably lor this purpose. «•

tlealratosell without delay the Furniture now la it,•consistingofoverSrO EXCELLENT CANE-SRAT OAK ABM CHAIRS.

400 NEATLY FAINTED WOODEN CRUR3,A QUANTITY OF COCOANUT MATTING, AC,

Persons dealt tng these artlctea ia quantity, willplease apply at oset to

SMITH <V NXOS,AgraU for Stemway** Ptonos, ;

Comerof Clarkard Washington streets, Chicago,b&Q ;

PAWNBUOKKE’S NOTICE.

te,S..JOIT iJ.isM.oni «^»:TraRBOKK<KMMt )BSWwUara*M.

NUMBER 24.Neto aubetttaementa.

GREATREDUCTION

DRESS GOODS!

Gold up, but Dry GoodsDowu

One Hundred ThousandDollars—Bloo,ooo

WORTH or DRESS GOODS

To be Slangbtered!

We havethis day marledour EntireStock of

MESS GOODSDown to.One-Half their Beal Value.

O ock la complete, comprisingeverything desira-ble,- Remember*.

« MIM DO IT IS OUR BUSINESS;TO COME ASD BET IS TOUR BDSWESS,”

We say whatwa mean?And mean what wasay*

OnrDress Goodsatloo. now 50cOnr Dress Goodsat 125, now 750OnrDress Goods at 175, now 125cOnr Dress Goodsat 200, now 150cOnr Dress Goods at 75, now 50cOnr Dress Goods at 50, now 31cOnr Dress Goods at 371-2,now 25c

Great Reduction in onr

Silk Department!Bl’k G-ros Grain Silks, at

$2.25; worth $3. •

Bl’kGros Grain Silks, at2.50; worth 4.

Bl’k & White Check Silksat $1; worth$1.50.

PancyCheck Silksats 1.25;worth $1.75.

Onr Entire Stock of

REAL IRISH POPLINSAt Two Dollars.

French Poplins, worth$2.50, now $1.50.

BLACK GRENADINES,From Auction,

VERY CHEAP.

100pcs. Fancy Silk Grenadines at37 l-2c, worth sl.

100pcs White Ground Mohair Fou-lardsat50c, worth SI.5 cases Grey Melangeat 25c. worth62 X-2c.2 cases French Prints at 37 X-2c,worth62 X-2c.

CLOAKS!COM2 AND TASS THEM

AT VOIR OWN PRICES.2,000 All-Wool Cashmere Shawls at

*2.50; worth *5.

Proposals for citySCAVENGER WORK.—Sealed bids fbr doing

day Scavetaer Work for 'be city of Chicago,antllJnreIst. 1£67. will hareceived bv the Secretary of thaBoard of Police, at Pol co Heaclqaartars, centralPolice Station, opto fOnr o’clock p. txu ot Jaly 3d,

Specifications for thework and terms of the lettingcan be teen by applyingto theSecretary of theBoard.Prrpcsals maybe fbrtbe wortofall thee divisionsof the city, or for any oneor two dlvUteni.

The Boardof Police reverse the rlcbt to reject anyorall of the bias made, mease they BndUte atmeunsatisfactory. T, & BRIDGES.

Jc23h813-5t Health Officer.

OTHER SHAWLS IN PROPORTION.

5 cases Prints, fast colon, 121-2cents5 bales Crash -

- - ■ 11 cents

ZFXi-A-Ca-Sor SILK OB BUNTENO,

Constantly an hand and made te order by .

GILBEET HUBBA&D & GO.2M and '297 Sentk Water street.

basket

WOOL SACKSASD

WOOL TWI NEOl thebest quality at lowest market rate*.

GILBEKT HCBBABD* CO*Ship Chandlers, ‘JOS and '297 South Water street,

hzxsnct

All our Cotton Goods same nrice asbefore the advance.

In fact our stock is large andcomplete In every department, andwe are bound to reduce it forrea-sons we will let yon know in duetime.

- Ike Trade are particularly re-quested to come and see ns, at

105 Lake Street,BIGS OF THZ GOLDIN RAGLB.

PUTNEY,

KNIGHT& HAMLIN.

JeNUN-n TVMS ad

To Veasel Owaera.Want'd to contractwitha fßw lleht draftvemla, to

Grctitla* WOO cord*atone, or a ie»« Quantity, from heretoauc&icana.j.iMi...

bS3oet 314Sooth Water street, Chicago,

hieanat

STCRGES, McILIISTER A CO.,Cotaofcsloo Mtrchaats. forUi? aale of

AMEKICiS BUMIFACTOBESiWOOLxm. 4 aid • fcnah-iL. CMcuro. HI.

eJftnet

WOOL! WOOLI:w« lb!.win'.d. ">» HWwm

ptfd. win dopaid*alienKlaalc itra.l*. coidAsacorr.

WILLIAM LITTLE * CO.,Pr(place and CcnunUsian Merchant*

Fortha taio and purchtseofor viX FLOUR. PROVISIONS. IEIFD FP.OITS.?Kao” *o Warehouaa a»l Boom Wa<« «r«i

o. iaaj»«»TßToaa*,«K

TEETHKrtnetid WITHOUT PAINhy the ovi Of u NITWOWISintr at TIROL'SDenial R-oma, 93 Clark atrwl.S»®meodtd hy them«Uc ax proftmoa.

jeTflTd ut tuac*w tot

Nm flatfowemmi*,

INSURANCECIRCULAR.

- Cmcxoo, Jobs jc, ises.Whereta,Thereltofftar£ceafFetsolfnor coai or

Earth out, and their praduet«.cre»iJy Inermm medangerorAre lathe pittrtfaes occupied u sou* udproperty adjoining, tncalso hizard* the UTvsof theoccupants, bdc of tie ttxvmm when eaDed upon toinbdoe& Arc to inchlocality f therefore.Notice la hereby shra by the anderslgned.o«certacd scent?. Underwriter*ofChlca*;, that on tad after 1tbeCntdayofJny, A. 0.15*8. we will not mini*bnlldtnganor theircontents where atyoflheabort-named Oils or their products,by whatxwrer namethey may heknown, are stored.

This Is not intended to apply to DweiJtug PolicieswhereKerosene OU Is need Ibr lightsonly.- ManalhciartDgestsfclihments.where It 1* absolutelynecesaary to nse Benzine, will receive permtaloa tokeep a limited quantity ina doted tin can, cot to be'opened except by oayiUht.

FortheporpOMofretalllsgreflnfd Kerosene, pet*mlstlonwill be givento.keep not to exceed throe orAre barrelr. In close Un cam, to be drawn only by dayAlfred James. Agent foe

Ucderwrllers* Aceocy, New Tori,Lonllud Fire Ins.Ox, **

ResoluteFire Int. Co.. •*

Mercantile fire In*. Co., *•

Bicbard D. Tan Wagcnen, Agent (orbeeurity Ins. Co.,ofNew York.

Henry U. Brown. SecretaryGarden City ins. Co , Chicago,and agent forHopeiß3.Cc.. thevidence.Buckrje Ins. Co., Citvelacd.

Wn/L 80110, SecretaryMerchants’ ins. Co., Chicago,and agent forPntnam Ins. Co. Hanford.ChanerOaklna.CoM Gartibrd.

J. Farmery SecretoryCommercial ins. Co., Chicago,and agent for>**nlnglonIns. Co. New fork.

Tcall dt Fisher, Agents forTcnkers las. Co. New York.Capital City ins. Co.. Aioiar. New Tori.Sangamon Ins. Co. 3p<liwdeld. 111.

Francis A. Hoffmann, SecretaryGermania Ins. Co,. Chicago,and agent forllhtols MutualPure Int. Co.FranallnMarine aidFire ins. Co.

John Janes,SecretaryGlobe Ini. Co., Chicago.

Arthur C. Ducat, Agent lorBorne Ins Co.. New Yoik.Mannatian Ins.Co. New York.HarmonyFire and MarineIns. Co. New York.

X.C» Sail. Asm farF nitonin*.Co- New York.Exchange las, Co., •’

Baltic ins. Co- *•

Equllaole flie andMarine Co-Providence.American In*. Co.,Kaxraganielifire and Marine Co- **

Meon Ac Stearns* Asent* farHanford Ins. Co., Hanford.Merchants’Ins. Co- ~

ConnecticutIns. Co- “

Belief 100. to- New York.Imoeics. Co- -

lroton lu» Co- *•

SpringfieldFiteand MarineIn*. Co- Serlazflold,Mats.

HomeIns. Co- New Haven.T. Im Miller* Asent for

Interaanonal Ids. Co , New York.Lumbermen's Ids. Co., Chicago.Arctic Ids. Co- New York.Citizen’s Ins. Co- **

FroTlornce WashingtonTcs. Co.,Ftovldenee.AdriaticIts. Co- New York.Standard Ins. Co- ••

Merchants’ Ins. Co- Provl Jence,R. I.Baker* Palmer A; Co** Agent* ter

MetropolitanIns.Co- New York.Commerce Ins. Co- “

Holmes ib Bro-, Agents forIns. Co. North America, Philadelphia.National lus.Co- Boston. . ‘Norwich lns.‘Co- Norwich.Albany cityIns. Co-Aloany.

B. W. Phillip* 8c Co.* Agents forThe Continental Ins. Co-New York.NorthAmerican ins. Co- •*

MarketFire In* Co- **

Latayette Fire Ina.Co- **

CityFire Ins. Co- ’•

B, W. Phillips* SecretaryTne Equitable Ins. Co-Chicago.

Oscar W. Barrett* SecretaryRepublic Ins. Co- Chicago.

MarkKimble* SecretaryMutual Security Ins. Co- Chicago.

E. 11. Tomlinson* SecretaryCitizens’ Ins. Co- Chicago.

J, K, Murphy* AgentforPeoila Marine and FUe Ins. Co.

S. P. Walker* SecretaryChicagoFiremen’s Ins. Co.

I. F. Dobson 8c Co-For ihelr Agencies.

R,H. Jordan 8c Co.* Agents forColumbia Its. Co- New York.Lamsr Ins. Co- u

„

American Exchange Fire lot.Co- New York.DingoIns. Co- roruand, Me.

S. T. Atwater* SecretaryTraders’ Ins. Co-Chicago, and General losor*raneeAetnt.

Hendricks 8c Treadway*■Guardian Ins. Co.Beckman Ins. Co.Fireman’s Ins. Co.Mercantile MutualIns. Co.Northwestern Ins. Co.

J.P. Carter & Co—Commercial Exchange Ins.Co.Cleveland Ins. Co.

MS2

GOLDAND

ST O C K SBOUGHT AND BOLD

I N

NEW YORK,On margins* for parties of nndoabted re-

sponsibility*

TYLER, ULLMANN & CO.,$• Vf* cor. Lake and Clart-Sts,

b£6o

Fire Worts! Fire Wrorks!AtPrices thatwill Guaranteea Sale,

For Public Exhibitions and Private Displays. Also, ageneralassortmentof smaller works. Go to

BENNETT £ FULLER S,13 Dearborn Street*

QT Callbeforebuying. hSW-oet

Coal Contractors.A Meeting of the

Coal Contractors, Coal Shovelers,Wheelers and Coal Dumpers

of the cityof Chicago, will be heldat North GermanHall, on SATURDAY EVENING. 30th lost,for thepurpose ofamngirg matters appertaining to theaborebusiness. All concerned are requested t«at*teid.

Ihe above call Is given by theCoal Contractors,C. HBARNY.CARKY A MoNULTT,WAS * DUFFY,DRnNIB WALSH,MICH*. HASNIFniy,PATK SOPLI3,O’HARA ft WILLS, *MATT. COOSRY,BURNS ft BROWSE,

tOC3 JOHN GIBBONS.

MADE ON

CORNTO ZffßW - YORK,

—BY—-

JOSEPH B. PHELPS,bSH-oet 13 Chamber ofCommerce.

NOTICE TO LABORING MEN.390 ABliß BODIEO BBS WAITED.At|5XC per 0*;,tow&eel and above! coalfrotavenela.

MARTIN DUEFT.at'ySrdof Ho’-hrook &Parker.THUS.CAHST, at paid of A.B. Becker.joeN KSE«f K.wl yardof Waldron, * Koonce, or

O. W. flolt * Co.. .

' . _

M. COOKY, at yaidof Roeers 4 Co.?AT LfifTDS or THO3. WILL,at yardof R-LIW,C. nSAST. at yard ot Oai Correiat..

_

JOHN emboss, a. yardofKeltoaz * Gray.pat, BURNS, at yardoi D. Hoyle.D. WfcLCU,at yard of J.l*.Hathaway. hTTJnet

SCOTCH PIG IRON.We have on hand and are receiving

“Ctartsherrie? A‘ Esliaton”PIG- IRON.

MeGEASHAS, SCSSOS * GEDDHS,Wl3ne» W LA3ALLB STOKST.

Wtw anrtttseamtt*.

in, VJTCBS.mnnnianof,

JAMES NABSIIfFINE CBBONOIEISS

ASD

LEVEE WATCHES IIgrtntdnd diroct m latgt IstWm

•fliMßtllUCMd and Silvar Vald«taß<tocaUtr>M factoryof Magt»

:ravre flrastt,

i x,ocu! smsra;: •J'Proaaly far ns, whick «•

cam sell kil *3 lowas tafonth. war*SAISOS & BOSS,

tt7 I-nhe .ti it

fBA6H BROTHERS,

SXGS Z-XUSTO.

23ffLake Street.my&Gtt-Mt mur net

Dnrhiuayil!e & Dußhartoacuss mu.

I, WILLARD FOX,WholesaleDealer In

American amf FrenchWINDOW GLASS,

Double thick,'suitable forstore front*andBailroad Can,constantlyon hand.Willdllorders fc*Polished andBoughPlata and Enameled Ground Glass ofvarious patterns.

The 'trade supplied at the lowestmarketrates, at

203MHESTREET,

Chicago, Ulindis.Je9f3CC ICt Sa-TusTh-uet

“USE THE BEST.”I)It. CLOCK’S

Excelsior

HAIR RESTORERIS THE BPST PREPARATION ever presented tetbepublic for the Bair, and the only article possessionall the merits claimed for it.

It Jfa&es Hair Grow on Halil Heads,ArrestsIts Ailingoff or taming gray,cores all disease*oftheica'p. ana makes harsh, wiry burbsanilfnllysoft acd luxuriantly glossy;but above all Is the raar>veloos rspidny with vhien

GRAY HAIR IS RESTOREDTo Its original color. Use It a fswtimes, andTo 1 yoorgny hairshave disappeared as Ifby rustic.

IT IS NOT A DYE,

But strikes a: tbe rootsof the hair, supplyingthemwith newlifeand coloringmatter. It laa muchbetterdressingthan Oil or Pomatum, and avoids iftetr dele-teriouseffects, it Is elesaatlyperfumed.Is cosily ■*piled,and is la all respects agrecabletothesenses, if,aftera Air trial, this does nut prove to be theboapreparation before the public for the hair, themousywillbe re funaed.

Pul up la largebellies snd soldby all druggist* atglperbottle. DR.F. B. CLOCK, Proprietor,Manchester, N.H.FULLER. FtNCIT A FULLER, Chicago, General

Northwestern Agents. apiomt TSt Tit msaa net

REAL ESTATE II haveopened an Office fbrthe sale of my Real Ss-

tafe* atItoonu No. 7 and 8 Link Block, at northwestcoinerLake and LaSalle streets.

A large number of lota lying together,near CaloaPark, with gas, waterand sewerage, and now beloffdevelopedIn thehandsomestmanner, will be sold onsatisfactory terms, to parties who can meet tbeqnlrementsinresard to building.

Several valuablebusiness lots and stores, and adeuce worth $.’0,000 Also, property Ousting on LainMichigan,both within and near the city, for sale.Titles •rfect.snd ' 03tlyuii, ncu,nbcied.

Office Homs from9 a.rn.to4p.ru.

t S. S. HAYES.g3Bt»pet

WESTERN MSS CO.,BETWEEN

HEW TORE & CHICAGO.This popular and quick timeExpress, owned by the

'Westers Transportation Company, ana operate* otsthe fcne Ballway and W. r. Co. * dailylino ofLakeSteamer*, offer their superior lacUlUes to the public*and solicita fall share orpatrouaa-.Time and pnees equal toany finerroa*e.Mark packages “Western Express Co.,** steamamendthe Lakes.”

Ship by Ene Railway, Pier S East Rlvor, and footofDuane street.area ALLEN, Agent, No. 1 Coen ties slip. NewTorlt.

JOHN W. IDTIXB, Agent, f->ot of State street,Chicago. himnet

BOUNTY MONEYis oowreadr lor theofficers and menof the Missis-

sippi FinilDafor the destructionof theenemy's Tea-sels at Memphisto 198.’.PKIZS MOSET.amomtlnit to fT5.709.54Q, fbr cap-tor, sat Mobile, u nowta the Trca*ar;, about ready

lor distribution.Call to no apply, or write, nd we will send70a Ui«

ucesury papers icr execution.HITT Sc CO,*.

63 Clark street.b9l-net

H. N. PARSONS & GO.,198 Lake street.

Fnrnitnre for the Hall.'Furniture for tho Parlor#

Fnrnitnre for theDining-Room.To close onrnarlnership.acd reduce our large and

be.ntlfnl stockofFurcltare. we win sell until theIstof July next—toobalance ofour siock—at thesmallestpossible advance from

Actual Cost Figures.

Q. X. PARSONS ft CO,.IDSLake street.bS&net

RIM DIVIDEM.The monthly dividendof (5) five per cent on the

capital stock of the-.

Wabash Avenue Skating Rink,Will be paid on the

First Day of July Next,.Andcn tbeCrfitoreacatncceedingmonth.aUb’R'oJt.

Chicago, 23. hXJ-net

BARRETT, ARNOLD ft POWELL,Only manfactoren in theNorthwest of.

Barrett’s Felt and Composition

ROOFING MATERIAL,A7TD THE

flardta City Hoofing Paint.d(j}eri to POAT PITUft u4 COAL TAB*

H3 Deartaro ghi~S», 1 Mbmulc-Chlciuto*

Owlcr to the*mt demand for our Feltlnebetwee*the iheaibtn* and, *Win«of frataaballdloet, w»ar«mtnoiactuilfif »u. article especially adapted to tinstrada. It ketpa oat thewind sad dampm**,and laequal tobnek fbrwarmtfi. act farther Jaforarkmttatla desired on thla subject wewill cheerfully far-nbh. je-.Qi3»mTB-a*-aos

A Span of $3,500 Carriage (TorsesFOR SALE.

TheFINBST PAIR IS THBCOUNTRT. Can boseen at LOYIKOTON’S stable. 7S»cdSOSutc-*t.

hSOO

JUST RECEIVEDAnd to arrive.

Direct via Canada,Dalt«d.Vtnejßd Proptlrton*Br*odjla ease*,'

HennesjA Co.’» Bnndy to case*.OUurd LuPuy ACo.** Biandy la saiei.JiAT.Mai toll’sBrandy in cain.J. H.DeMonnUa*- Brandy to rsood.‘Pearl Sell" gtumpagne ia,«uea.

McALASDAH,, MCSSOK * GBDD2S,’ 93 laSalle Street,

STRAWSIRRIF^.The StuwbenUaol ibAuason maybe bad of

9LE£f£S * CO.,r.-mmtuimMerchant*,

Ko. State atxeeC_

hTI5-net