Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1878, Page 3

e na 2 lig iy 3o 1. he o in e ty ol of w an e ) @ nt it e s " [ a s £ 9 d t 9 d ] d ¥ Seveatiothy THE CHICAGO TRIBUN MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1878, WAR-ANNALS. Chapters of Unwritten History--- The Faearful Confiict of Shiloh. Narrativeof the Important Engagement Botween the Combined Armies of Grant and Buell, And tho Confederate Forces under 8id- ney Johnston and DBeanvegard, at Pittshurg Landing. 1, Wills Da Hase tn PatiadetpMa Times. The Oth of April, 1564, was a day fraught with momentous issues for the future of the Ametlean Ilepublie. Tha ovontnz of the Gth had witnessed tho concentration of a great army whoso leaders liad bosstingly declared in the vrile of thelr strength they should, on the eoming morn, overwhelm and destroy the army of the Unton which lay encamped In consclous eccusity around the wilderness church of Ebllonl At no period during our prolongzed aud sanguinary Clyil War was the Unlon more fmperiled than on that eventful Baturday even- fag. The battle of Shiloh was the first declsive sud pre-eminently the most fmportant of the War. Defeat then would have been the great- est lisaster that could hiave befallen tho arms of the Unlon. With a brief retrospect, I will pass to the constderation of my subject. A DECISIVE DLOW DEMANDED. The fall and winter canpalgo of 1831-'63 had maida manlfest that o deeisive blow must be flruck in the Southwest or the causo of the Uulon materlally suffer. The new departiment commanders—Uen, Duell in that of Ohlo and Gen. 1intleck in that of Missouri—united theirenorgies, ansd the eapture of those important strongholds, Forts Dancison and Ifenry, rapldly followed, These successes led on to other operatlous. With the opeulng spring 1t was resolved to fol- Jow up the retroating armica of the Confedoracy and striko an effective biow in the nelghborhood of Corinthy Miss., whore it was known the most formidabie defensea were In conrae of construc- tion. Jo February a new distelct was formed, called West Teunecssce, and, by arder of Gen. [MHalleck, Uen Grant was ap- pointed to ita command, with headquarters in the fleld, The most strenuous exer- tlons were madn to organize a force of sufficient strength to mect and overcome, in connection with tho army of Gen. Buell, the Confederato forces at Corinth, Tho tennessco expedition was ordered to rendezvous at Paducab, at the mouth of tho Tennessco River, and overy svallablo Western reziment waa hurrled forward (o foln it. With how much haste thls was donc, 1 way mentlon that my own regiment, which ha already recelved orders to join Gen, Rose- crans in Weatern Virginia, had tho onder coun- tennanded, and, without arms, were hurried for ward to tho mouth of tho Tennosseo Tiver, Steamers great aml small were put Into requisi- tion, and Dy the 10th of Marchn fleet of for- mulable strenght was ready to ascend the Ten- neesee. About this timo arose a dflemma. Gen, (Irant, as alleged, on account of some als- ratlsfaction with the Donclson affair, was ordered to renmain ot Fort Hepry and to turn the command over to Gen. Charles F, Smith, an oflicer of the regular army. with few cquals in or out of the scrvice. It was this oflcer to whom ail ugreo In giving tho honor of saviniz tho day at Donelson. Tho oxpedition steamod up the Tonucsseo and reached the Int known ns Plttsburg Landing, 220 miles romP'aducah, our (Sherinan'a) division goln fnto cnmp at Bhiloh Church on the 18th and 1ith of March, Savannah, ten milcs below, was gelected ns tho Liendquarters of the Commnand- inz Genesal, The divislon of Gen, Lew Wal- Jace was landed at Crump's four miles above Favannah, and the other fiva divisiona of Me- Clernand, Bmith, Hurlbut, Bherman, aud Pron- tien disembarked ot Pittsburg Landing, which tonsisted of n warehouse, grocery, and one dwoliing, It was 8 point wheneo roads led to Corlnth, Purdy, aud the scttlcments ml{ncenl. [tappeared to bo regarded os of soma finpor- fance_{n n mitltary view by the Conlederates, tor, after the fall of Donclson, they erected a attery on the high bluf overlooking tho land- aw, and (en. Cieathum occupled Bhiloh as o aliitary camn. THE TIHBATRE OF TIIH CAMPAION, The country fs undulsting tablo-land, the bluils rising to the height of 150 feet above the aituvfal, ‘Three vrincipal streams and numor- ous tributarics cut tho ground oceupled by the army, whilo many deep ravines interscct, ren- pr it the worst possible battle-ground, Bhertnan atys the camip was chosen by fien, Bmith, and by his orders he (Sherman and Hurlbut) took positfon. He further says: 1 mentton for future history that our right flank was woll guarded by Owl and Buoke Creeks, our Jett by Lick Creek, leaving us shnply to guard our front. No stronger position was ever held by nny army." (Record of Court-Martal, Mem- pulg, Tenn., August, 1502,) A BATTLR INMINENT, When tho writer reached Bhiluh (Aoril 2) he found thoe lmpreaslon gencral that a jreat bat- tle'was hnminent. Exverlenced oflleers belleved that Beaurevard and Jolnston would strike Grant or the army of the Tenueeascabaforo Buell could unite the Army of the Oblo. We found (e army at Shilot histicsa of danger, aud in the worst posaible conditlon of detenss, The di- vistons were suattered oyer an oxtended space, with grreat fntervals, and at ono point o most daneerous gap. Not the semblance of a fortif- wation could be geen, ‘Tho cntire front was in the most exposed condition, Qno or two su.. tions of batteriea at remoty Pulnu. no scouts, oo cavulry plekets, o very light infuntry pleket within one mmile of comp, were all that stovd bes tween us and tho dark forest,then filllne with thevery flowerof theBouthern army, ‘o my lo- experionced judgment all tids appearsd very frunge, and communleated thess viows to our da commander, who —expressed hime wlf fu the samo l|)l!|l‘ but reuiarked that he wag powerless. Onu day’s work i felling trees would have placed the camp {n o tolerablo stato of defonse, 'Uhe mun were actually siek from inaction and over-catlng, A fow hours’ active exerciss with the ox and ahovel would have begefited thele health, aud might have saved thele canp from destruction, with thousands of valuable lives. This would have produced a much hetter mora‘e effcct than the neglect %ifich has ocen urged as tho reasun why the amp was not_protected! It was surprisliy to Il'oljllm\v specdily the game inea cut down trees and erceted works of defenso on tho approach o Lorinth, A iittlo of the vixiluuco thon used would ave suved life, property, and reputation at Sniloh, ‘thut o grave military -crror was committed in dispastng the army gud neglecting tho pruper defensua at Shiloh, thera can by ne queatiow, & Gen. Bmith ergod i selectlng the ground or disposing thoe troops, whu was re- Frgniihle when thut officer lay prostrate ou his deathi-biedt 3 THE PIRST SKINMISH, (ien, tlslleck had, in gonural orders, diracted Wecamp to ve fortiilod, and supposed thls lad teen done, for In his tirst dispstch from 8¢, uls, aunouncing the battle, ho says: * Tho tuemy attacked our works ut Pittaburi Landing sesterday, und were rewulsed with heavy loss, ' We do* pot appear, however, s the censor, simply the historfan, whoso province, although rotalways plessant, should bLe gulded by the My of quty, Lruth, and Justice, Iy ahall be oup endeavor tuavuld purtisan lssues and confine Uilg statoment o plain, historleal facts, “Uhurs. day, the 8d, belnz quits unwell, remalned In Dy tent. On_ Friddy, made and receifed fow ¥iaits, and fu the afternoon witnessed the first “speck of war.'! A small detachinent of tha Flith Olilo Cavalry, with a portion of the Beven- Lieth Oblo Infantry, wade 8 short rucon- rolgsancs and full W with the dvaucs ol the Confeduraty army, W lost a few mou; Med und captured | hall a dozen of the enemy, Of thy wounded was sn Intelligout sou-commissioned othees, who died duriug the uignt, Phis ollicer comuiupleated [nfurimation tliat tho entire Conlederate grmy had advauced from Coriuths, and were 2o attack us on thoe fol- lowing (8aturasy) mornlng, This fuformation, olsuch vital lmportauce to our army, was dis- Tegurded, and wo slumbered on the very verge ulavoleano, It was expected,’’ says Gen. caurcgard, ‘‘we should bo uble to reach the mys lines in time to sttack thew early un LaBeh fugt. lu consequence, howeyer, of the couditioy of the roads from the late Imn;{_ Rias, the army did not reach tho mmediate vi- tlufty of the evemy until late on Baturday sfter- Boon. It was then decided the astack should bewads on the mext morning st the earkiest boyr practicable.” On Baturday morulug s order “was Lssued by Geu. Suormau to cut & road from Owl Creek, In front of the church, lo an ~old ~ cotton- 8eld " three-fourths of a 1mllo cast of our “mr- Tho creek was sccurely bridged, and the cut of sutticient width to admit pusssge ot our army on its anticipsted march to Corluthl t2o'clock p. m. Col. Jesss Hildebrand, wmmanding Third Brigede, Bleriman’s Divislos, Y which 1oy reglwent was attached, fuvited we F Msampany” Col. Buckland, commaading ourth B, e, sawe ‘division, Col. Cockerel, ble Yolactects, and que OF two Lorder, holding the enemy In check, other officers, on n short reconnolssance, Wo Indd not advanced half a mile from cump when we were mct by squads of the fatizue party sent outto cat tho road, with the startling intel- ligence that the Rebel cavaley wero in con- #lderable force fn the wood fmmediately across the old cotton-field. Our plekets oxtonded to tho lino of the fleld. We rode to a_position commanding the wood referrcd to, and with a rinss saw tho onemy in cunslderable force. Wo ofterward learned (hey worn Forrest's cavalry, and llmlrcux}lmluder, ridiog o whits hotse, was plainly visible, ‘ The men were.ordered ta stack arms (n front of their tents, prepared to advance or repel at- tack, and that {f firing wore hesrd during the night to remalu quict—await the lone rull or | bugle-call, Eyery soldier in the reglment felt that a battle was imminent; in an hour tho whaolo camp was aslenp. Jiow anconsclous of danger lay the ariny of the Union that night! Outside of the imwmediate brizades named, few dreamed of dangery but their vislons were of home and the loved ones who looked a0 fondly for their return; but alas! how lopcless to thousands who that night slept thelr last slocp on carth, CALM NTPORE TIE STORM. On ot front—in the depth of the dark forest ~how different tho scone! At midnight, step- ping from my tent, bencath tha shadow of that auiet church, 1 llstened for a premonition of the coming storm, BuE all was still save the measured tread of the santinel and the gentle whispers of the gonial mnight brecze. No 4ound_came from the distant woud; po camp-firen shed thelr Turid light against the walle of [ving gresn; no drum-beats or buglc-blasts were heard. for quictness relened by Jmperious command throusthout the Hebel camp. Those wh D dreamed of hooty and glory, for Heaurcgard had assured them that they should slecp In tha enemy's camp to-morrowy night, cat well-baked bread and ieat, and drink real colfes. Itls also alleged of Lha samo commandor that he de- clared ho would water his horsc on Bundny evening in the Tennecssee, or another placs where ‘water s suppused nob to bu so yvery abundant. Ilo did not redeem cither of the latter promises, but be did tho flrst. Long before eurlr dawn on that calm Habbath morn the Rebel army had breakfastad and stripped for the ULloody work before them, Thelr blankets, knnpsicks, etc., wore Iatd aslde, tholr anly Incumbranco beiug thele aris, haversacks, aud cantecon. The latter, it lias been asserted, wero ‘fllled with **powder and-| whisky," .which, of course, Is a pupular delu- ston, “Certaln it 18, however, they fourht with tha desperation of men inflamed with somothing mura stirring than Yankeo hatred and Southern patriotism. By 8 o'clock llmg wera_on tho move. At daybrenk Gen ldney Jolinston snid to Gen. Besurczard: * Cau it be possible they are not aware of our prescncal’ t ean acarcoly be poseibie,” replied the llncri “they must bo laying some plan to entrap us.” Oen, Johnston commanied, with Beaurcgard second n command, With us the latter was rezanded a8 chiel vommander, as it was bis army that lny at Corlnthy oud he it was whom wa supposed wa would liave to fight. JOINSTON'S MOVEMENTS, Gen, Johnston, after evacuating Nasheillo, moved his army with all possible dispatch to Corinth, declaring, as a recent blorrapher of this great military gonfus asscrts, with almost the spirit of prophiecy, that the declsivefvattio In tho Southwest would be fought In the nolgh- borhood of Bhitoh Charcht™ This, the bl ographer asserts, was nut sheer guessing, but tlie result of clear and closo caleulation, [den, Hurlbut recently fnformed me that it has only been a few months siuce he learned from n son of Gen, Johnaton the real plan of the battlo of Bhiloh as arranwed. by his father.] The com- bined armies of Johnston and Boauregard num- bered about 50,000 men and constituted the fighting materlal of the Confederate armvy, commanded by the most expericnced offi cers—Johinston, Beauregard, Bragg, Har. doe, Yolk, Clicatham, Breckinridge—and o lone list of subordinate commauders, pre- senting an arruy of vaines that ought to Infise confidence in any anmy, With thelr united forces it was * determined,” says Gen, Boaure- gard in bis report, " to assume the offensive and strike o mudden blow at the enemy tn posl- tion under Gen, (irant, on the west bank of the Tennessce, at Pittsburg, and tn the diroction of Bavannaly, before Ae was relnforced by tha enemy under Gen, Luetl, then knoon to be advancing via Columbia. By arapld and virorous attack on Geu. Grant, it was expected hie would be beaten back into his transports on the river, or cap- tured,” ete. The disposition of the forces of Gen. Grant, who, on acecount of tho continued iliness of (len. Bmith, and an explanation with Gen. Ilalleck, wos ordered, March 14, to nssumo command of the Army of the Tennesser, wero as follows: (len. Bhierman acsupled the extreme front at 8hiloh Churchj tiens, Prontiss and Ilurlbut lay on tha left; Gena. McClernand and W, If. L. Wallace on the right and rear. 'The form of the cneampmoent was o geml-tircle with its greater arc on the left. Two ronds led from the landing to Corinth, distant twonty miles,—one hy way of the church and the ottier thrcugh Gon. Pren- tiss’ camp, Intersccting the rosd from IHam- burg, saven miles turther up the river. These troops, particularly the ndvance division under Sherman, were mostly fresh from the recruiting camps and wholly unpractived, even in tho simplest company maneuvres, Many of the regiments wero not supplied with arms until thelr departuro up thy Tennessce. This wns thecaso with my own regimont. ~ With such (isndvantages wo went Into the great battle of Sunday. THE ATTACK, At gray dawn on the morning of tha 6th, Tdcut. Durriss, of Capt. Blsson’s company, Soventy-clzhii Ohlo Volunteors,—a reviment recruited from the border countios of Western Virginia and Ohio,—came to brieade hoadnuar- ters and communivated tho Intelligence that the enemy wers gathering In great foree, Ho waa sent back with orders to Capt, Stason to maiu. taln tho pleket lne, but if attacked to retire In Wa heard dropoing shots over the \whole of our immedlato front, and tolerably brisk fising on the left in the dirgcrion of Gen. Prentfss, 1n a few mln- utes Capt. Slsson reached camp, contirming all his’ Licutenant had cownmunicated, and added tht the enciny swarmed i the old cotton-fiuld referred toj that heo had - watched them from the moment ho discerned o wan, and felt cunfidept they were gathering for an attack. ‘They hod already com- menced firlng on our plckets, and belieyed fram the rapid fAirlug on Prontiss’ lue that ho had been attacked o force. Capt, Blsson re- turnud to his command, and the writer went. ut ouco to (len, Shernan’s beadquarters. He was mot at his tont, ‘Iho facts related syero communlivated, and for somo miuttes wo Hsten- ed tothe iring. The General aoneared to bo 1 doubt es to attack, but ordered the brigade {nto readiness for actlon. THE LONG-NOLL. Returnlng to. regimantal headquarters, the mon wera found promptly responding to the long-rul} and preparing for” action, Partaking of a hasty hreakfust they fell fnto liue. The morning was bright, wurm, and gondal. The seene was altowether lavoiy. save where man, by his nultcensed nassion, wae sproadini ‘death ahd desolation, It was now about half-past § w'eloek, ‘The Ore an our front graw hotter and nenrer, ‘The regiment was i line, Col, thildobrand was pressed to joln in u cup of coffee, remarking that it would better fit him for duty, when, fn the very act of taking the coffes, a shot from the enuiny's gun, uniinbegyd I tho road we hnd cut the day before, (n il view of our camo, told us &t crashed thrbuzh tho trees over aur heads that the hattle had opened! Col, Hitdebruml #ald1 ¥ Colonel, ald me with the brigade; sund tho Major with the regimeuts rids at oncs to tha Flity-third and form them futo line,” ‘Tho Fifsy-third Oblo was slluded to, which consti- tuted part of our brigade. Thelr vamp was acruss a ravine tothe lelt of the Fifty-soy- enth Ohio, snd somis distauce front brigode headquartera, It was bere where Gun, Shieninun roda carly fu the upentug of the battlo and Jost s ordeply—shot by bis sldo—iu the ravine near thecamp of the Fifty-third. It may be here stated that Bhiloh Church stood on the brow of asloplng hill, at the base Howiniz Owl Creek. [0 the leftof tha chapel wero thecamps of the Sevanty-suventh and Fifty-soveuts Obiwo. The brigade licadquariers wery nuuwdlucl{ to thotlght of the church. Tha wood had becu cut for camp uso from a consideravls portlun ul the hillside fronting the churel. Dowi thls Wil front, fn the direction of Owl Crock, the Fifty-soyenth and Beventy-seventh Obie were throwa, aud glso & portion of the Fourth Bilg- ade. Taylor's Chicago hnllk‘t{lnud & goud po- sition to the right of the church, and wus order- vd to uplimber for action. The Fifty-third formed In thefr own carnp, which wus o old fieuch orchard. They wero supported by Water ouse’s battery. THH BATTLE OPENED. The hotr was now about 7 o'ciock, snd the Dbattle opsued \rlmfnn tury. The enemy ad- vauced o the aitack of our furces by three dis- tinct lloes of battle. The first, accurding to Gen, Beauregand's uport, * extended from Owl Creek on'the feft to Lick Creek on the right, u distauce of about three miles, support- cnf by the third and the reseive.”” Tho firet lue was counnanded by Gen. dlardee, supported by Gen, Bravg, the sccond llwe b‘ Gens. Bragz and Polk, and the tblrd by " Geo. Breckinrldge, These Huea wers sep- arated from five to elgbt bhundred ards. Gen. Bcnumi:nl was_au the eft, Geo. Johnston on the right. Standlog iu frout of ihilol Chapel, looklug dowa lato the dark wood from which lssued the deeo roor of heavy caunon aud the sharp rattle of wusketry, acarcely & man was visible, but as the uncloude sun fell on their burnished arms the whole ocedo became lghted up, preseotiog & pavo- rama most sffective, and ope which can nevpr Imrunrnwn by those who witnessed it. The lines closod steadlly on us, the enemy moving forward at all polnts. Hquadrons of cavalry hnd been thrown out on buth wings to drive in ths Unfon pickets. [ardee had deployed his forces fa lines of brigades, with thelr hat- terles In the rear, Agalnst theso welldlscio- lined troops dtd our raw reglments con- tend. Onward came the surglnz masses brackward fell our lines, then, rallylng, woul hy a terrifia fire chuck the shouting lealans i gray! Checked again and agaln, they stlll pressed forward. The keen aye of [fardec soon detected the wide gap between Bherman and Prentias. This eap—more than a mile in wldth— Gon. Sherman says was left to bu occupled by part of Buell’s troops, It almost proved to be anopen highway to the flanks and rear of the Unfon lines, Gen. Hurlbut has recently fn- formed tho writor that ho was opposed to flank- fnz movements which might jeopard bis own command. Into thls nn“ he” pushed several brigados commaaded by (iibson, Anderson, Pond, and others, and attempted to sweep round on Bherman's loft. The camp nf the Fifty-third Oblo having been galned and three of Water- house's zuna captured, the ling near 8herman's headquarters was onfiladed and driven back in confusion, McClernand promptiy sup- orted Bherman, but, scelng the flank. Fn( movement of Hardee, I was ordered to hurry up reinforcements, Meeting an advanclog column, Ifound on Inquiry it was Gen. 8mith's Divislon, commanded by Gen, W. I, L. Wal- of Ilinofs. 1o was advised ot the at- tempted flank movement and requesteld to chango his line of march in tho direction Indi- eated, That gallant officer adonted the sug- gestion, and ordered a brisk mouvement In the direction Inalcated. Ho svon fell mortally wounded. GRANT'S ARRIVAL, 11alf an hour after wa scparated he enxi:';ed the cnemy, and the most terrific firing heard dlurlng the dav camne from that quarier. The force encountered was [ugales' Diyislon of Bray's Corpa. Mo roquested that a battery sliould be sent to hi Capt. J. W, Puwell, with (ln'nt promptness, took position, and re- walned in command of his bottery until his right arm was shot off. This gallant officer {s the distingulshed Maj. Powell, in charge of the (eographical and Gevlogleal Survey of the Rocky Mountain region. As asclentist ho s doing good acrvice, as he did ns a soldier {n the wilderness of Tennesses, Gun, Grant, it may bostatod in explanation, his headquartors being at Savun- nal, did not reach tho battle-rround Lefore 10 o'clock, He doubted for a time that it was an attack, but the continuous and heavy feing con- vinced him otherwise, and steam was ordered on his fla:z-vessel, the Tigress. Up to the hour named wa wors without a ggeneral commander, Gen. (rant, aftor reaching the flold, was active, aud his presonce gave confidence. The division commanders were untiringin their efforts; Gen. 8herman particularly distinculshied himself, nud by his presence and Iar:m:x{ ereatly fne splrited the men, MecClernand, Hurlbut, and others did elfective service. Uon. Prentlss, who was captured with part of his divislon, cou- tended bravely with an overpowering forve by- fore he succuinbed, The brignde commanders dlsplayed great courage, cooluess, aud ekill. Tho snme may be nald of regimental commanders and down to tio lowest non-commissioned oflicers, 1f the army had not bohavoed well, whero would fv have buon when darkness closed the scencl ALDERT SIDNBY JOINSTON, The battle went on Lour by hour. The Unlon army was steadily beaten at all polnts, The reat leader of thie Confederates had fallen, for Ibzrt Bidney Johnaton was as great a ml|('|.nry aenlus as tho conntry has produced. Hls deatiy was caused by a Minio ball severing the femoral artery at about half-past 2 o'clock, This was a most critieal point. Brovkinridge's reserves had been ordered up. Johnson sald: *I wili lead theso Kentucklsns and Teunesscans fnto the fight," and, waviug his sword, pressed fur- wara to tako a certain position, which they did Hnln; hut tholr brave leader was gono! ‘I'he eath of Johuston caused a briof pause. Thirty minutes wero probably consumed in Beau- regard taking vomnnand, and these were preclous momeuts for the Unlon army. t cnabled our shattered close up and preparo for the next assault. It came. Heaurvgard, concentrating all his enor- Iihm in the moment, exclalined, as _the brizades tiled by hlm: * Forward, boys, and drive them into tho Tonnasscal Ils purpose was to gain tha river, capture our transports, and destro our army. Ong or mors deep raviues, with marshy upproaches, tntervened, These must bo crussed, fn the meantimosame heavy siege- uns, which :lay on the hill at the landing, had Leen wheeled uto positfon by Col. Webster, ot Chicago, Clilet of Btalt; a battery of Parrots had also been preparad for action by the samo offlcer. A fow trecs wera felled, some bales of liny and a few barrels dlled with earth, affurded sliizht protoction to the gunnors. But thore was a determined fcellug in that army not (o be driven {Inta the river. An ofllcer, now no more, who did vallant servics on that bloody fleld, well ex- pressed this feeling, When asked what hoe in- tended dolng It pressed to thewater, be roplted: “(Glve them theso tweive shiots, and take the consequenres.” In addition to the sleze.guns omt Farrots, the two wooden $gunboats, 1Tyler and Lexington, lay, one ut the mouth of the r;flclml ravine and the othier a short distance oW, A PEARYUL CONTHST. The Unlon ariny hud been pressed back within holf a mile of the Tenncssce, A desperate and final struggic was nuw to be made. About 4 a'clock, after half an hour's comparative quiet, the deep-mouthed guns ugaln opened; the rol of muskotry was heard (n continuous volleys; the wild tuinulr, the wolpd ehrick, tho crashing timber, all hespoke the terrible conllict. The hattlo-ground lias become fearfully contracted ; tho enotiy's shell fall into the river and explodo ainid the trausports! Another advanco Is order- ed, Tho shattered brigades of Heaurorard on. ter the ravine and close up on tho contracted Unes, protocted by the slege wuns, *Three diffaront thncs," reports ons of tho Revel come manders, #did we go Into that ‘valley of doath,’ and s often were we forced back,"” An- other reportst ¢ A murderous fire was poured into ua Ifrom masked batteries of “pgrapo and _cantster, and also from rifle-pits,” (ien. Dragg ordered Gen, Chalmors to drive us Iuto the river at all hazards. In vain did this brave Yurullnlnn who sacrificed hls own life and a Jargo portion of his commund, attempt to do su. The cancentrated fire of the Unton army, alded by the formidable natural barrieras, reveinted the execution of Beaurcgard and Sragu’s Aumane orders! Gradually the fring ceased, ‘Tha Babbath closed upon a sccus which had no paratlel on the Western Contd- nent, ‘The sun went down in o red halo, as It tho very heavens blushod and vreparcd to ween at the enormity of man's vivlancs. Night full upou and spread its tunereal pail over a fleld whers death hold unrestrained carnival, Soon after dark the ralo descended in torrents, and all through tho dreary hours of that dismal nigbt it raloed unceasingly. 'The groans of the dying and tie solemn thunder of the guunboats camo swelllug at Intervals bigh above the pelt- _Iugs of tho pititess atorm, UNAUKBOAKD IN TIB UNION OAMP, . Qen, Besuregard rodeemod his promlise, and slept in the caup of the Unton army that night, ‘That oflicer, we hava reason to belieyo, oceu- pled our tont that Babbath night, He says: * [ eatablished my headquarters at tho church at Bhiloh, n fhe enemny's eacampment,” etc, His dispatches wero weltlon on a desk in one of the Uniun tonta, Our tent was the ouly ouo thus provided. ‘Uhese facts are mentioued as not of much historical {uvortance, but slaply as incl- dents of tho dsy. It was knuwn through all of Suuday that Gun, Buell was hurryiug on witn uli poisibly dlapateh, That ofllcar, with two ot his corps commanders, Nelson aind Crit hal reachied Uen, Grant's headquarters on the hill nt the river by 4:80 o'clock. ~An hour after portious of their comwavds had crossed sad were climblog the stcep river-banke to take part fn the last despurate strugalo of Sunday, ‘Fho appears ance of Buell's advanco in the dark hours of that terrlblo Sabbath afternoon was a spectucls the mast {usplriting that desvairlog men ever looked upon. As they flled across the broad bottoma of the Tennessec, with colors flylug, airl Oillog tho vals with thelr shouts of eu- courageinent, Lho most despalring felt that the was ntot entlrely lost. equato to express the sublimc emotions which ring from the presence of 8 succoring army, Wiat the * cagles of Dessaix wer to Consular Francy, the baunera of Buelt wero to the srmd of tha Unlon," us his army surced onward to tha red tickl of Sulloh} Gen, Bhiermay, b & re- cent futerviow, Informed we that wies Buell nquiced the foreo aud coaditlon of the Army of Teuncisce, and was auswered—showing 15000 o, with the diviston of Lew Wallucs uot eu- gazed on Sunday—and Buell assured him ttat the Army of thy Ohlo would bo resdy to cu- operats i an offensive movement on AMonday, it was thon and there determiued to maks & de- termined ndvance early on the morrow, GHANT AND BUELL'S - ADVANO) Mondsy morafug &t 6 o'clock the combined forces of Grant_and Buell moved agalust the eucmy. Geo. Buoll's fresh troops, with the division of Law Wallace, not engaged oo Sunday (why may perbaps never be knowu), pressed tho nemy at all polnts, Bteadlily tbe mrwy of the {Jnlon rogained our cawps, and by noon s slr- nal victory had been achioved.” Besuregsrd withdrew his fosces lnguml order, and_pursuit was coutinued beyond Shiloh Churclu Tuusday, ‘na 8th, Geo. Shernan determined to pursue. With two brigades from hls owu divislon, two from Buell's arwy (Guns. Garfield sud Wood), sad two reglments of cavalry, be proceeded from Bbiloh tn ‘the direction of Coruth. At o distaace of littly over a ille wo came upon _the adyance umi of tho epewmy on Baturdav " night. Everswhere alvaz ranks fo our line of march remains of the retreatin sriny were noticed, Frosh grayes were el around; the deal, dying, and wounded lay In tents, 0ld houses, tad upon the ground. We were marched toa point about four and a hall miles from the church, when our videttes in- formed us the Rebel cavalry were directly ahead, concealed in ravines and hehind a long row of tents. (icn, Bherman onlered skirmish- ers thrown out, deploying Companies A and I8 of my own regiment, when orders were glven to the Seventy-seventn to support skirmishers, The regiment was led withtn fifty yards of the line of tents. The ground was an old cottan-fleld, partly covered by fallen trecs,~hence , the name of the engsge- meut, “Fallen Timber” The fleld = was skirted by heavy woud, Almost tmmedlately the enemy's akirmishers onened fire, and the wrlterrealized that he was an object of particu- Iar mark, A flerce yell filled the alr, and the Rehzl cavalry came “up from ravine and behind tents as thicic as they counld ride. T ordered the men to up and fire, which order had scarcely been exccuted when the entire line was ridden dowa, tho men sabered and shot by a forca ten times superior to our own, The dash was ona of tha bullest of the war, and the Joss sustained over one-third of my command, The prompt- ness of Col, Hilaeurand In urdering up the ents of bis brigzade [ think saved the day and {lm Commandiog General and stafl from cap- ure. TIE HESULT. The dead wera burled oi the apot; the wound. ed removed to camn; the Rebel campdestroged, with n larze amount of proparty, and this was the last of the Huhting at Bhilon! The loescs sustained by both armies exceeded the frightful number of 25,000 men. Four years after the battle, a writer vialting Shilol and Corinth gave o hideous pleura of the conditjon of things. o stated that 12,000 soldlers lav unburled on the two flelus. After tho battle of Rhlioh, Gen. Grant ordered the dead of both armics to be buried. The fnbumation, however, consisted of 1ittlo more than a thin covering of carth, which the heavy raina havo long since washed off, and the remains of brave mev who periled all for thelr country’e sake llo exposed to theclements. WAS IT A sunriise! ) Beforo closing, I may be expected to answer one question: Was the army at Shiloh surprised ! It has already been abown what was tho condl- tion of thinza on tho Bth, and surely noone wilt say that the Third Brigade ot Sherman’s Dlyl- slon_was surprised, The same may bo suld of the Fourth Drigade, and the principat oflicers of the Fifth Ohlo Cavalry; but here excoptions cease. The whole of that army, with individual exceptions, in addition to those named, wero sur- prised. There was o general feeling that an at- tack was imminent, but that It would come on Suuday morning, Aurllu.lew belleved. As to whera the responsil llll.{ and censure belong, is ous of Lhiose opon questlons which may be difll- cult to _sottle. Gen. Graut's blog- rapher, Prof. Coppe, discussing this polnt, sas At the outset our troops were shameotufly surprised,” For want of these [)ruuuullunl (proper fortifications, ete), con- inucs the same blographer, e wers sur- prised, driven back from every poin® in three great movements of the enemy,! ate. This s saying too mucl, and cannot be justifed, An- otiier point demands brlef remark. llow much hiad Buell to do with saving the honor of the nation at Shilohi Certain focctfous writers have nascrted that ¢ Providence, the gunboats, and Buell saved tho day.” In reply, wo have to any that tho first of thess had much to do with the natlonal honor, the second very little, and the third Yery considerable! Dut Whether the day would have beeu lost withoub lis thmely co-operation, whether the Army of the Toanessea would have been sble, as as- seried by Snerman, to take the offen- slve on the morrow; whether the presence of Bueil's fresh troops {nspirited the shatteced brlzades of Graut and dispirited those of Beau- regard, are polnts to be well cousidered. In my dispassionate judgment no men could have done better than Grant's army did on Sundav, Vetersns could not have withstoud the solld lnes” and unbroken fire which girdied them throughout that long nnd torrible day. It 18 true thero was disonder, and many brigades on the front, after hours of jucessant fighting, dil give way: but tha men were not whipped,~unly disheartaned, Some obloquy has been thrown on certaln Ohlo troops, [Ihis was both nn{un and cruel, No maon could have stood butter than those Western troops fresh from the plow and tho ahop, The Confederate dead who lay ulnr what tleld on Suuday night tokl how severe 184 been the five and drendful the carnage ln- Nlictod by the t1 SOUTH CAROLINA. Tlow the Itepubllcan Voto Can Ilo Brought Out and the State Carried-Intelligence and Hanesty Wanted, 7. 1F. g n Attantic Monthly. Judging the futupo by the past, the whito Bouth Caroliniun Guds It almost lmpoasible to belleve that a Repuntican State Administration can be decently honest. This is a feclivg quite apart from auy natlonal attitude, and quite con- sistent with o falr degreo of loyalty. Nor does it take the form of resistance to olored voters as such, Tho Southeru whites accept them pre- clsuly sa Northorn men in citics accept the ig- norant Ielah vote, not cleorfully, but with ac. quicsconce fn the fnevitablo; and when the sfrict color-liue {s ouce brokeu, they are just ns ‘rendy ta conclliato tho negroas the Northern pullticlan to flatter the Irishman. Auny power- ful bidly of voters may be cajoled to-day, and fnttmidated to-morrow, and hatud always, but 1t van never be left out of s At the Bouth, politics are an_absorbing sty peopls ure impetuous; they divido aud subdivide on locul tssucs, amd cach faction necds votes, Two men are up for ‘Mayor, or Bherlff, or what not: oach conciliates every voto he can reach, aud each flads it for bis Interoit to stand by those who hieln him. "This has bcen long ore- stcd by shrewd observers, and Is buginuing to happen all over the Soutl, 1 hward of o dozen Iustances of ft. Indecd, the voto of thanks pussed by the Misslesipp! Leutslature o its col- vred Bonator, Mr, Bruce, for his vots on the Bil- ver bill wus only the saine thingon a largu scale. ‘T'o pralse him was to consure Mr. Lamur, It may bo salit **Ah, but the real test is, will the black voturs ba wllowed to votb for thy Republican varty! " ‘o assert this crowalug rmYu. will undoubtedly Jdemand a good deal of ulre courage, arguniza- these voters; 1t will requ tlon, intelligence, bonesty, and leade With- out these auy party, iu any Btate, will svoner or later go to tho wall, As to Bouth Caroling, I csn nnl{ say that one of the ableat Republicup lawyers In tha Btato, & white man, unsuspectod of corruption, saldtome: *This lsa Republivan State, and to prove It such weneed only to briug ont our voters, For this wa do not necd trouns, but that batf u dozen well-known Northern Re- publicans should canvass tho State, Just as if{t wers a Northern Biate, Ths colared voters need to know that the party at the North has not, as they ghave been told, doserted them. With this ond a perfectly clean list of nominces, wo can carry the Legislature, making no nomi- natfons agalost Hampton,” "+ But,” 1 nske Hyould not thess meotiugs bo broken upt" # Not one ol them," he sald. **They will break up our local meotings, but not thoss hotd Ly speakers from uther States, Jtwould raiu them with tho nation.” And this remark wus after- wand fndorsed by others, whitoand black, When I asked unn of the fuw educated colored leaders in the State, “Do vou regret the witidrawal of the troops by Presldent” Hayest — +No,” he a3id; "ihu only mistortuno was that 'l‘hv)* were not withdrawn two years carlicr. ‘Fhut would have put us ou 0argood behavior, obliged us to comnand respect, and made it easier to save the Rapublican party, But 1t csv etill by saved,” - 'Y 10WA. Cautlon to Llquor-iellers~Towards for Criminals, Spacial Carreapondince of Ths Tridbunc, Dgy Moings, Juna J2.—A s3loou-keeper in Howard County, nawed Ward, soll whlsky to man & named Thompsou, who gotdrunk, and ueglected and abused his family, Ilis wife boro it untll forbearauco cesied to bew virlue,— wlsery for heraell and starvation for her chils dreu sturfug ber {u 4he faie. BUg notifed Ward that bo wuat sell her busband uo incre whisky; tiat Lo soeet all bl mouey for it, aed gave ber nothing with | which to support Ler and tho children. “Ward zave no beed to thi notice; wheteupon shie brought un action agaiuat him (or damages, aod the jury returneal wverdict ugaiust bim of §100 actual damages a0d §200 cxemplary damazcs on account of thy clildren. 1o appealed tho cass to the Bupremy Court; sud ft was Lhére decided, ou Munday luat, that, when & margied woman hias children, sl muv show the vuwber and sees of escl children, and that thoy ure daaged by thesily ot liguor to the husbanl; aud tbat the desler Watonly contintcs to sell to the busband after votive. Buch evidenco Is pestineat to the ‘Smm tiou of exeinplary damages, but ot actual dam- aged. Beveral months ago the safo of tho Treasurer of Marfon County was robbed of & Jarge sum of money. The Board of Coyuty Supervisors of- fered m reward of §5,000 for the arrest aud con- victiou of tha robbers, and $5,000 for the re- covery ol the woney. After & Ionfl‘nml per- iexiug chase, the robbers werp cauzht aud a arge portlon of tho mongy recovered. Tho county sefused to psy the rewards offered, oa the ground that tho whole of 't money was uot recovered. Tho Bberif sued the county, and o appeal $Lo cuso wis brougls to the Supreme Court, where a decision was made ol importance to every city, town, and county In the State. Jt was held that nefther countles nor tawns hiave powor to offer rewards for the srrest and conviction of criminala. The Buper- visors of acounty have no authority to appro- priate money for such use. The only way they cottld yny auch rawards would ba by aperiat tax, The peonle have no such Interest in tho ar- rest and punishment of criminals as to subjoct them to a specfal tax for that purpose, Tho only authority to offer such re- warils [s vested by statute In the Btate, and the UGovernor {s cmpowered to do so, But, in re- @ard to money helonging to the county, the Board of Bupeevisors, a8 tustodians of such pronerty, have power to uss the necessar: means fo protect such praperty, aml recover f{t when stolen, and may offer fewards therefor. In tha caac at bar, it was decided that the gher- i1 was entitled to the reward pro rata the amount recovered, SAN FRANCISCO THEATRIC- ALS. The Ups and Dawne of Tom Magulre=TTe Is Up Now—Joseph Jdefferson After an Ab- sonce of feventeen Years—Mrs, Maggle Moare-\Willinmson, Spectal Correspandince of The Tribune. Bax Francisco, Cal., June8.—Tho lastecLoes of the big Musical Festival bave but just ceased to reverberate. The chorus people have gone home to the ralleys and the mountaine. Anna Drasdil and Carl Zerrahn have gone East, the latter with n large cargo of souvenirs in the ahapa of batons, medalifons, albums of Cali- fornia scepery, and other trifles, the gifts of s devoted admirers, for ho was lonized to a wonderful degree. Everything that could be sppropriately set with Californla quartz was so embellished in order to keep the great en- trepreneur In constant memory of our golden tand. We liave now settled down for a period of qulet, and are content t» walt for further sen- sation till the coming of Henry Ward Beechur. Ha was expected fn August, but tho latest news 1a that he has contracted with Tom Magulre for acourse of ten lectures, for which he is to re- celve $11,000. 1le postpones his coming till October in con- sequence of his anticipated attack of “hay fever" in neptember, ‘Tom Magulre, the veteran manager, has, in sporting parlance, just caught his “sccond wind.” For a doeade of years the okl man has boen staring gloomily at the upposition houses, where thecrowds and the mopey went rolling in to- gether, whilo the theatrical autocrat of the olden time stood apart In the shadow of long con- tinged bad luck. 1Hls misfortunes cominencea with the establishing of the California Thestre. Previous to that timo all the great stars who had come hero _at all nad been brought by Tom Mazuire. In those days it was a bigeer uudertaking then at present. ‘Lhere was ho playlng along the route t maka expensos. Tney sailed from Now York and came by tho lathmus route. It took them a month to cume and a month to go home agnin, They dreaded the dangers of the deep, il naked fabulous prices for Lamrumr them, und fabulous prices to play wlen thev arrived, And yet there were fow of the great lights ho did not bring to this coast, One of tho fast of thent was Edwin Forrest. Ile was ola and cevish and weakened, but ho was a magnificent ruin, and, assuch, theyaspplauded him, though he hobbled nccross the atage on a stick In Juck Uade, and had to be supported by nssiatanta na Virglntus, In his traln ho brought John MeCullough, who played star parte on Baturday nights and off tlines when the de\:a*lug geutus of Forrest was fettered by physical Hlis, {le hecame a favorite, and Tom Mazuire offe:- el such Inducemants that be remainod os Jead- Ing man, It was the founding of bis fortunes, McCul- tougli Las a knack for the cuttivation of usolul fricuds. It wns not long before m corpora- tion of the wealthy men of the place employed their aurplas funds In the croction of a theaire, and selected dobn McCullough and Lawreuce Barrett as its munagers. Poor old Tum Magulre, after years of suprem- acy, found 1ha sands of suthority alloping from under bis feet. The favorites of the pub. T left his theatre as tho rats tlee s sinking ship. The st of peaple onzaged at the Callfornia was something appalling for a rival manager to road. 1t comprised every namo u California to which attached any deeree of reputation whatever. Maguire clung to the old Upera-House for a loug time, Mo attempted a tlit of compoti- tton, but it was a faflure. When Lydla Thomp- son came to the Callfornin, he made an_ ad- vanced movement with tho British Blonde Com- pany, un organization which 4id not long hold worether. It was composed of inembers who liad seceded from her troupe, uumbering among them Eliza \Vun!humb{‘nud the afterward no- torlous lose Massey. But it would not do. He bewan to drift toward Lonkruptey. At this juncture lilly Enicraon sppeared upon the horizon, std tha ‘tide turued. Btrance to eay, this sano miustrel has saved him at the vloventh hour three several times. In fact, they save vach other, Each time both have beon in the bottom of ths slough of dosvond, snd have brought luck to thewmselves by the con- Jolning of thefr furttnes. ‘The march of improvement, in_tha shape of Montgowmery avenuc, dually cut off three-fourths of the Opera-House, uud Magulre was lelt with only o small trfangla upou which to carry un operations, llo chaoged his quarters, and took two theatres on Bush streee; but {ll-luck still pue- sued, ile has hiad the management of Boldwin's "Theatre twico, and at last scems to have regainod something of bis former foothald, 1t scemied acase of poetical justice when, n ferr weeka ago, as the California‘Theatra began o crumble, its ewployes flocked to him as thoy had formerly to the Californfa. Ho hos one or two af them in his comoany, but has dispensed with the services of the humber, preferclug novelty. It{s thesearch for novelty which probahly has {nduced him to go Fast.althoueh he dis- likes travel, It is hjs fond ambitlon to make the Baldwin the Wallack’s of San Franclsco, bat thus far in his management it has been nore tpon the pattern of the Unfon Square. “I'ners §s an‘'added sorluginess to bis step and lightness of his movement sinco Lo has found Limsdlf once agaln the mavater of & frst-clasa theatre In tha tull tide of sucvess, It detracts nothiog (rom his new youthiulness that his ha falls fo lnt-whice plentifulness around his face, ho baviug eschewed dyes and nostrums In the abandon of despaic when his evil bour fell upon B, But be parts it in the middle **in thy mauner of o elrh," and shows In many renewed elegancles that ho would prefer to be culled a veteran muenager rathor thau a veteran. His contidence in his backer, E. J. Baldwin, is sub- time, and althouzh the relations between him- solt and the New Callfornia management aro cordial, be Ieels that hie (s justitied n regarding that ¢atablishiient as from a hight, Sayeuteen years n{: Jou_Jellerion came to Caltfornla nnd playel Kip Van Winkte to full houses. 1,ast week he camo back, and |8 plaving it to full houscs agaln, It has been an aliost unex- pected stroke of ducl, but it was ono of the en- gnzements under 1he old manazemont, and the new people atlowgd 1t Lo stau-l, althoush It wus but a one-man play, aud Jeffersone a one-play wan, whito novelty waa their Huo of sction. Byt Jefferson is to muke o new departure. THe will play for hila benetit Hub deres in * The vals," angd I Lrass in A Regular Fie! Ater that mze, will bring_out * faby,” with Jettersun as Tracy Coach. o ls getitog versu- the. 110 was accompanied in his overland journey by Mugle Muors (Mrs. Jo C. Willlsms). who comes $o vint Ber mother fustead of gulug tw thy Exposition with her husband, Sha was a 8an Franclico girl originally, and he CalMfornfaus aro like the people of Bwltzurs Tand for homu-sickness, Magyle Moore commenced as a dancer, and thero oro asihl pictures cytaut of bersell and her brather poised fur o clog-davce, She gradually worked futo a soubrette position fu soe of the minor theatres, and was for a Jong thne Juoked apois as & dismoud in the rougl. When Wilhiawson cans us low comedlan to the Cailfornla, ho cast su spproving und inter- cated eve upon her merit, sud sscured her o positiun fu tha Califorula, at that time iu lta luieat doys. ‘They ara sald to have fallen lu r:\'w with’ eucn other durfug the run of *Alal. dln.” ‘Lhe low cumedlau, by puine strangs law of contrarities, genarally fulls lu love with the leading lady. Tndeed, it 1o but seldom that Jove and business lock hauds, a3 in this case. ‘fhefr mwarrlago certitivato was an excellpot la- vestment for buth, They have been around the world sioce, aud mady wmoney and fame, but Maigle Moore was as delighted as a chtld to get home :Fln when her eugazemens brougbt her to San Francisco lust summer, Blie could be seeu Hying out of her hotel at 8 or 7 lu the worpiug 10 Ko 1o her wotber and specd the day In the dumeatic pleasures of her o?d life, l{ s 8 t to lovk at heron tho stage, she is so h¥riy, healthy, breesy, and vigorous. Perlaps somuthivg of this coues frum the babits of ber prlvate 1ife, which uro uplhke that of ber Theaplan sisters. Bhe discarda ail stage belovgings from 19 st nlght tl 8 the vext pight. Blhe washes off tho paint sod powder, and leaves ber fuca red sud glowing. Ble puts Lo charcosl oa her cyes sud no aureoling on her hair, 8he twists the latter Into n tiny, funny littic knob st tho back, and does notadd to” {ts aimensions with any other woman’s halr. B8he dresses with a plainness which 1s almost eccontricity in one of her pro- lmionl and she has & hearty good time withal. Bhe Is unique. 8he sliould go to the Parls Ezxposition, and wouldn' Jassanri, TEMPERATE TUSCOLA. What the Niue Ribbon Ifas Done for a Whitky Town, Tracora, 11, June 11.—Perhaps in no town in the United Btates of the same nopulation has the work of the Blue-Ribbon aposties been so expeditiousty and thoroughly donc as in this. ‘Two years ago the church people made s rally st the poils and voted down license, but naver reformed & drunkard or limited the sala of whisky. Tho only offect of that spurt of tem- verance men was fo cut off avery handsome revenus which the city derived from Ii- ccnee. The ealoons were closed, but the guz2lers only skilted tbelr roosting-vlaces to theback reoomsofdrug-storesand confectloncrles, and the traffic went on withoutlet or hindrance. It went on to a dsmnablo extent, for, when saloons were sunning, the proprietora were forced to keep & tolerable fair article of whisky; Uut when the steady drinker kad to snesk in a back-door with a hislf-dollar and a hottle in his pocket ha was compelled to take just what he coulid get. And that was the vilest rot-gut ever manufactured, A prominent wholesale liquor- dealer In Decatur told me he sold $1,500 worth of whisky, at $1.40 a gallom, to one Tuscola drugestore last ‘year, and 1 know that that drugelst retalled every flrn& of it at .50 and 48 cash per gallom nowing he was violating the law and taking desperata chances, ho pave no man credit, but demanded cash every time. For nearly n yesr before the Biue. Ribtion campalgn began thera wers four or five such “dives' as the one I hiave described, and the gallons of vilc ptuf? sold at these places will never ba known. In the town and country round about there were two or three hundred regular drinkers, with a yearning capacity of a pint a day. Think of the shattered nerves and disordered stomachs of this number of victims of fusil ofl1. Heretofore the Grand Jury has ro. fused Lo take counfzance of whisky violators, becausa tha city liad an ordinance for thelr sup- ression, When publlc sentiment, stimu- ated b the Dlus Ribbon apostles, set ha agalnst the whisky men, the City Prosecutor had two of them arrested and fined heavily. One mangave up sverything he had, went to fail awhile, and then jained the Bluc-Ribbon elub. * The other, being fined 8200 and costs, took lex-ball after converting cvery- thing Lie could into cash. The citizens are glad to get rid of him that way, aud wil! forglve him the debt 1f ho will never come back. There are still two or three places where rot-gut {a sold on the ely, but uniler Judge Davie’ In- structions to the Grand Jury, now In ecaslon, the necessary indlctments wifl' be returned and these proprietora wiil have to walk the plank. Tho prosecution s belng Yruud by s com- mittee of Indies, backed by the best cltizens of ‘Tuscola, and _will be thorough and crushini. There s todday not o dozen drinking men in ‘Tuscola, thanka to the Murphy movement. Duwxiwy, THE TRIBUNE BRANOIL OFFIOES. T ORDER 70 ATCOMUGDATE GUR NUMEIOUS Tatrons throuzhiout the cily we have eatabilstied iranch Omticen in the diferent Divislons, as desiznatad ejaw, whicre sdvertisaments will be taken for the sama ce As charged at te Main Ofice, and will be recelved « p. tu, dUFiDg the weok, and uatii o p. m. M9, Dookselfers and Etatlavers, 123 Newslesler. Btationer, etc., 1009 ar Western-av. L L3 ile Newa Depot, 1 corner of [talged Jewelnr, Newsdealer, and Fancy curner Lincoln. CITY REAL ENTATE. TOR BALE—] WILL BELL THK BeST BUSINEXS corner on North Clark-st. »o [t will net now to the buyer 10 jer eants L reute no'e 4t $2.93 10 Ara clas payin teuants, and s never vacant, 'Call and pec fur gouraif it yon'want to put your money where 1t will FIng 10 per cent et 0 Weat Van Durenst. for £0.000. This ix a Laka Supctior browy stone:(rant, suue stepe.and sidewlks; furnace xo with chandeliers an h It 8lss party wall that 1a worth $300. This Louse cast [olir year ago 1o buily 100001 ood brick b ot 253155, and one hlock cheap. £0,001—633 Weat Adama-at, * Lot front, good brick barn, octagoh brick dweiltng, man- Houat cunmut bo bulle for that fo-dar ts 233180, south pays |0 per cent rent on $9,000; vne of the best newhborboods in Chieaco. #1, 200~ This s 13-700m 2-atory framed dwelling, cost 83,000, ou corner Fiftivth-st. and Stewart-sy,; 1ot 18 50 X133, 'If thia aln't chieap what is? 20~Lot 52113, on Thisteenth-st., 50 foet eastof Lafling free and viear; itlo perfect. &85 per foot—Lot 3IXI5i, on Northeast corner of Mather and Iisiated-ats. Thfslat e dirt cheap. per foot—Lut 402123, souths front, on Madison-st., between Hoyne sud i 10 o > LOT 2039, S e AR o ain. 1. TOR BALE- 01t RENT-MY OWY 1 Kvanstun, bullg four years sgo, and ot in Cook County, having ail the convrol of, clase Houses in the ity y | will sell the preiires, all fur- nished, for 6,000, whichi 13 lcu former vaiue, or [ will rent for o ke patiies ‘wlio bave o winail cllidren for &1,300 fshied or &1, 000 per annumn unturnbnel. Call from to Boorsloks st Woom 74 Keaper iock, coruer a : ‘wshifokton st BEADTIFUL LOT i L 7 wilca froi ieaveat properiy ee: ralirasd fare han LAl of the oF more years to PEN aat of Unilon Bati 1 100 A Bac foncedand crusi-fencedy w0 large barus, 1-room (raune dwelling, fine orchurds, Iaallag Funpiug walers ehees faotury fi il uf U oue Thinuly; you cauuot of the hest stock and dairy farms to Bhbet { er. 223 oer acto—03-acre fatn, all under fence and cult(- yaiton, 90 scroy timber, only'as miins soth of Chicarn, op fujeille . IE§ba vers bust of ands will aeld bl 1 bargaln. £330 patacre—tiora 1s 450 acres of es good land ss cre ta |n Wayoe County, Nebraska. only ons mille froim La Port, the couaiy saats I it lt ol aa wood lnd aa thore [sn the county, 1 will make you a deed fot for $ truih the Goveroun atd fur a J70R SATE—830 TRIACUE, 103 AL southwastof Uulon §tock Yards: this {e vna of ilie neat {racts jor & fari fu Cyox y. T, B, BOYD, v wom 7, 176 Madisan-at. ORI BALE-8,000 ACIY OICK Central Iowa'vn 10 years' tina and # e et ) ' PEARSONS, owner, 20 Triou FINANCE = A PYANCES SADK ON DIAMUNDS, WATCIIES, honda, eic., at LAUNDERS private olfice, 120 Rag® dolph-at,, near'Ciark. loomn 8 suda. Eatabilsbed 1854, A LLARTIES CAN HOiIoW MONEY R TOUS ol . planos, etc., and othor gu Erie) at 1ea tikn oot ratee. Addres & b H. rion LD AND &l ) YOR™ OLD CARLey tolha on watriea, Sintibnds. and vafin 7 Fih T s GHILEAMIOS Luah boi Bl vdeacrintion at GOt i and Hutiion A e it Ofice (liceused), 0J Enat Sluiis; 1503, HAVE MONEY AT 8 PER_CENT YOI A 1 uunnm‘x{unff CUIIY, 8 Tl ullding. \]ONBY TO | 10 ABLE PARTIES ON LOREY PR Hhrtie T Aaarons 01D, Trivuse o . erclid paper. e CUIIY, 5 Yelbune Buidia SUNilhaad TS COMBANY: ey ... JIOBSES AND CARRIAGES, ___ (JASory, Tor witakToNd ANp ALL GTHEI o ; s IR AT AT Ficavo. 0. I BIRADLER 200 aud da Wabu DXCLUSIVELY. FINE CARIUAUES, J B RS RA WA L c?)ru':f i .,n:u'wau & STAL HOCKAWAYS, CURTAL IR SN G ere, VICTORIAS, IGHAM! A .'CO\H'BB. Trimmed N imported, claths utin) the fashio; 1 "”{""..“u‘,‘u.‘fi nfi-‘ué Bnish, N The saalar iy ALWAYS k. E3T GHADE, rnfcnfi‘?(:"c&é}fi-gfiu Pt e 0 BECOND GRADE UF WO pE Ol SOLD. SOFEVRIES uhanfifiw&.\m&uo KxPhBss PRNNOYER & CO., 26010350 Wabasn-av, ‘"Vfifiku-A GOOD BADDLE-HONSE, ¢ HAT (od and all pight. Apply at baru rear 16 south clark.st, LOST_AND FOUNB, TBLACK-AND-WHITE SETTER WITH TAN %m%fi%n‘a {rout lagey collas marked . G, Pas: 7 Ay ot retural 7 3 SVeRE0 R, aud Prairie-av. wil be rewarded. - 3 :D-LARGE DLACK MAUE: LKFT HIND. §AYHE AoE BLAck A LT RIRE \o4 B i Jostorday. | AUy 9be Foturalug . will be well paid. Ne 1 VAN T LEAUN COMMISSION BOOKKEKP- g dul enioge; state Lerina, AddressJ.L.J., M2 MATE R sdiuor Vaeasion, particulars, spply at Blé Michigan-sv PEBSQNALy _ : — W\ ED LADY CORRESPONDENT, PRI N G SR A AR Onio. o ve. ot sbout § Bar et paiton- CIT00L_FOIl GIRLS WILL B O aiton, Bebt: 16! ¥us \ 50 RAILROAD LABORE, ity Branch of C.&'A. K. L, track-Taynra, fe-chnppers, s, ete. pariion - i onth Water-st, THE GO0 EAILROAD LABOR- s L ean get for Missay with e men X aiva: fot Town.: (ree ot ton foven . 11, BPERD loiph-AL. Rhands._J. I, VWASTEBSiaTiAE 178 PERDATE 29 Ishorers, 1. fare; st d, 11 WEERD Radoiph st : ‘ ANTED=MEN OF INTE! 1o wood en. b, A ngion r ‘vA.“T A Eouclier; unje the place. Hend ter: —— WANTED_FEMALE HELF, Domasticss B VVANTED-A GOOD GLIL FUR GENEIAL WORKy no wathing or Ironing donr: German of Nor- wealan preferred. _ADily 85 34 Bixteentls st. bt cavats! R R N A eackdin) aberori Sty Wit for two days, WS, A- HONU, Room T vr7 Fast N WOMAN TO COUR, WASTT A rons good waged: must have referencs, 518 West hington-at, VWANTED=A aini, T6 near Ca. ANTED-A Rkt NTEN-A FRENCI NULSE TO 3 W ondirl and tako care af oy, Canor - dres, for fve days, W)l. A, BOND, Areit: fur Bredays, OND, Koom 11, 102 East SITUATION WANTKU-LIY A TOUXO MAN AS § rxjcrience chn give Rool Teferoncer, Address 1 o7 Trpance <" X0 RENT-HOUSES, TOURY DRICK rick 424 Irving- -at.1 818, 3-stary Harysrd'st, ne 'O, RENT-§13 PEIt MONT! hoiise 39 Hiarvard. st: 81, Inces 815, 2-nury brick 17 Gren rick 4 Westen uire st 1 $7, 0 roo! ENT=$15 PER MONTII=2.5TORRY AND TIASR: et rlck louse 1028 Weat . AIT BHOWR T Wers van arencar.ouire of [0 RENT-WHOLE Ol PART OF A FURNISI: r ha everything completa far nlllFlL(ktl!svvnul? 1 h G 51 Suil Ellzaveihat. Tomerson ak once. NT=TWO_ DESIKARL 577 and 570 West Ald:lfi F“-A“:P!I"'n:ltlsh'- . hath, hot water, ste. I_A‘I'TUCI\ » 40 Uearbol person at £ O/ madern caiy onthiy paimenie: G et lom s, Vo e Nouth Siae, 1[0 BRTt131 BUAIIIE.A ty-fourth and Twenty-aith ment swell-front hiriek, with furnace aud gss fxtures, In pertectanicrs low rént 1o aceepiahis ennt, BACD: WINe WALKER & CO.y 143 Dearbora-it., between N improyementa) will UAT BOUTH OF 0 per wouth, DAVIS & 76 WATASH-AV.. g-Ani-ot., 2 atory and stone front, with firnace snd mode and I perfect arder: §4 WALKKIL, 143 Dearborn-at. AMEIIOUSE OF 10 HOUMNS, 680 1 farnaze, bath, hot wnlg. lu% A'?? ATIOCK: ont, $33. b Peasoraat oo ¥ North Side, [0 MENTZBTORY AND' BAKRM Lalle; rcewly painted and calcl WA TroB T s earormas,_Cncannd. WALTER TO_RENT-ROOMS, South Nia '1‘0 RENT—RLEGANT e with board. Gear Eiglteenthist. WALTEI Call ‘ac 78 Wabash-ay., North Hide, MNISIED ROOMS, AND A SPLEN. uuL Fuoin (6 0Ré of (o Zentleinen. 1'0 RENT~FU! dm{mml-n 2 181 [ast 1ndis X0 MERT-STOREN, OFFICES, & Miscellnneous. 10 RENT—HOTEL=XNO. 52 BHRUMAN.BT.1 FUR. ntehed or unfurnfehed: Lelng a three-story snd .”':f.‘z‘ii“'E{“i‘i‘x"“‘?“;“i’.‘“uj" T et porite the frock I Chikas Souinera e rent low 1o & good rty. . A ROOr i) PO BesFoER &S "m‘l No. 754 Michigan ment bric) Eharsie: T BALUUN AND ILESTAU- . threy 8y, and base. uddings will red ] oor t the two It TENRY & INCOD WHILS T3 Washfagtod: TO EXCHUANGE. \ LADY IN €HICAGO, 03" NG 440 ACILES OF 4 rt jand, partly timbered and , {0 Butler, uunnsy.uonmr(n“}i jora, the County Neat, 15 ; 1m 5 watercd Ly s cre: T ica o guod loeal nn eniered 7 years uign. 8 entirely free froi ' m(‘d. aud will Ilt,ll(’ Il'lvndn‘u“':lnlé:;;n’tllllllufl. m ut ‘wod property of the amed w! siderda. Kboly ta BAMCL GENIE 118 D [0 EXCHANGE~-$)0,00-0! l corners un North Clark. putlding, completely rented $3.(xx1y want good dwolllpg nousus, cf n cnr ner offered (s Aret-class business corner: no befter in Cnteago for the prico. Men lovkiog fur Lusiness property will do woll to call god seg fL. oo 40 acte fani, uno of tiie beat tmproved In Wayna Cuunty, Ia., one tnlls from depot, 150 acres under Flaw. l““"' feuces and Luuscs (clear); waat stock of Rowda for ft. Juw acre e 3 miles from Uratdwood. Il all undee cultivatlyu and clear: 1t iwong of the beai farma 1o Tinote: want stack of goods, Ktura and fine stuck of guods 1n good towa In Nifnots for eity iruesty twaut fmproved). Fine merchant wlll (cloar; dulog flas_husinees near Igin, 1., fur qoud Taris wili auulie 83,000 o Tows ear! arTliiayls, 440 ucre farm, well Improved. |7 froquols Gounty, D g i vations Torelly Totd e Xood Subcr hl‘l;“vlnhrrl 3 o of the finest brick manslon grouud 1 Alion, Jil. (ciear): reiita ful want_guod house and fob tn Chicage Lilveraide) wiil assutaa somia. R ttoom 7. 170 Maulixa, [0 _EXCHANGE-WIAT TAVE YOU GOT TO oxchange for & Pulvermacher Kloctrio belt? Ade dreas F 74, Trthune oaic W ANTED--uous inust be claar) wi) at 489 Madison’st., In and 8 acres of i AND LOT IV iél?. e Kagsas property, Awoly CASIL, DALANGE forsy-roon hotel, fug 1,000 nueals per 3 Lt i aud iy paying nes o, They, buy for cac and donot owscoecent. 1 14a gT fur & busioess Weu. 1 il clisnca D BOYD, oo, 170 Madi: $000-YOUNG MAN. HRIR 18 A 00 and xu o Lininess for ALY Jlace you ca put § uurwif, and make $10 per aay clear your lye g beaides. 1 1 8 good-poytug, fieen-roons roads Iwuse, ou the Evanston ruad, gorth uf “Lincoly Lark. Wumbug. Come mnd sce. Ktum 7, 170 Sadt TATDWATE 5;0RE. IN GOOD LO: R, 0 hecui uf TeLiring frow business, a4 &7 hatween Lobay and Polk w3, 701 BALE=0L TO REXT=DUILIING. MACHING UL ory, pawer, and lang leass, adapicd for » furnis i, ::El box-Tacturyi nons bub ture” (actory, piauing-in shiote wito Giéau busiuess esd sppizl 8 dacled var- i 1o i party, Address T 77, Tribune ofice, w004 L ONE OF T[IK ust ataoks of vuodson Btate-sl, ba: tween " Aiuira aad over $150.U0 oer yasr. Not une {s°the : E stare.. Wilj ioh ico’ pricns f 10 cicar real ea U calisa of sale, T, B. BOYD, Hoem 7, ¥OIt BALE TO CLOSE U. ‘an eatatyy Cealrably tacated and dofog & kood cas busnees_ Adidress W ¥, Tribuns uilive, G_AND LODGING, Wost Sidos D WES ACKSON 8T, —FINEL® RN 3!)7 ltanrfi,mml :“ hl};h‘ stlow r rlu‘“' ‘l'fl“l 'D {2k with oF without familys ATE 6T, —FURNIENKD Shuz ot wanki witooas ENCK [OUSE, Nus. 351, 303, 313 A¥D 857 sb.o 4 biuoki south ‘of ile 'l'llm-t ouse, buard aud roan, por dsy, $1.50 (0§21 ber wesk. $0, §7) and g, Purnldiod rooins 8 Tent WiIthous boar e ] OTEL BRUNSWIOK, 314 AND 320 WADASILAVY Tiro plosaas sulles foruaat sud wifed slso & fowalugteroouis‘as tals popular hotely brices reluoed i suniner; call #nd sua Bofure You locato olser whi ‘vm,g?fifi'fiaunu. T8 BTATE: fiver HHon Fav i roatn ¥ e e o= Nicoly- Faruly i1 day bosns, $4. buard, Trou §3 (w84 par waei doy ————— 5 PiavoTor DIFFEUENT MAKES FOI BALE OX . easy Lerins Al WrCroama ol . W. KIMDALL, ______Corer btai Adsinsals, QUITH AMERIUAN ORGA! “STANDAND Eha 1] L sieia etthe vl Tl AT Aliond: M Wptaroiion) W, W, KIMUALL, S Coraer Btate Sud Adamidia. SEC‘L‘"‘AHANDPIANOIAh GANRAT GREAT 4 warervoins of Varkaius v tine payiucuts, ety Corper State and Adauwi-ais, QTEINWAY'S WATCHLESS FIANOS. THE BEST TN QTR AL AT s oy \q LRE ‘MEALY. State aud Munrva-ste. RECEIVEIR' JEOL bircty wiven tugs, In puivauace of s onier of :‘I, .Chcu:humnnl Coul A‘J'I‘Ilfll. 1 'l:g‘?n “h‘l‘““‘.lfi N s s LT ) 44 .0 on Lhe Krom e berton 10 116 et 80d boat Wdder TOF cast, e bas- berano Foullh, With Gxturcs and apour- Bl yeress, Aot 8 thovtran cago. THO ARKEIL, Ttee n feuances and lease 1%ei80 B, 0 A8'G. celver, (J\QCRH ACH, MOTIl, ANT. AND BEU-BUG EX- terwibated by coptract. Warranted . Ezawination tree. Artlcl sold. OAKLEY, 1os k. Wealilngiou-st. Cai D Yoo proa Betore vou e vend 10 ¥OI: BOO _STANDAILD WOIKS 11 yous lura Ty 868 CHAPIN, corucr Madlson aud Dedrboru- % T LBRARIES OSMALL LUVSOF BUUKS O MAG- e raied Tor-Fesdy cuab. Gall vr adireas BT, 122 Diarbgra sl 70 GENERAL TOUBR- wark la 8 privACe family &t 003 Hast TAdIAGR str Tient P850 each, FUnNIelED, | FRONT