, 1863-06-19

will be seen By u dispatch in another column,
tlaat the "raid " has caused no detention Of
trains on this popular route, nor Is any
trouble anticipated along the llue Of the road
The obstruction of this grcat thoroughtare
wonld he great Inconvenience TO the public
and the Government
"WHo WILL SAVE THE pa new
piece Of music bearing this tatle, and refer
ring to the gallant part sustained by the 18th
Illinois In the battle Of Stone River, has just
been issued by Root l. Cady; words by D. B.
Tompkins, music by Geo. F. Root. The piece
opens with very effective recitatIye, closing
with melody. The whole piece isin admi-
rablc keeping with the scene 1t commemo-
rites, and will become very popular.
A DEsER1ER Suo1.~On Monday evening
Inst, Capt. Putnam, commanding at Camp
Douglas, sent party Of desestcrs to Cincln-
matt, in Charge Of Sergeant Atwood. Of Com
pauy F, G5th Illinois volunteers One Of the
deeerters, Eugene Sullivan, Of Company F,
I'D Illinois volunteers, attempted to make
Ills escape from the cars, a few miles from
Newcastle, Indiana, on the Cincinnati Air
Line route The guard ordered him to halt,
lut failing to do 20, lie was shot dead on tho
spot.
The BRYAN HA1L FEsT1yAL.-Last night
there was merry throng Of ladies and gen.
t1emen Mt the strawberry festival at Bryan
Hnll. The Lake Forest University aud the
North Market Mission School Jointly particle
pated in the profits. This evening the Latter
has full sway, and We call rpon all those who
desire to sec the fricndless and homeless
children cared for, to literally patronize this
entertainment. There could be no worthier
object.
A NEW BooK.-We learn that prominent
clergyman Of this city, fayorably known for
bis learning and cloquence, Is about getting
out q new book with the title of "Broken
Columns which is spoken Of in the highest
terms by ", C. Bryant and others who hnye
examined the proof sheets It is said to poss-
css the most Intense interest for the reader,
while at the same time It is finished in style
and language. Sheldon & Co., New York,
are the publishers. We await its appearance
with much curiosity.
AaV4LHAA0A - AuGS<A0
that the usual monthly visit Of the Rev. Chas.
Monod, of St. Ann, to this city. will occur
next Sunday, June 2lst, when he will preach
at 1880 in the morning and at 7:30 in the
evening, in the Chapel near the southwest
corner Of Wells and Erie streets. The regu-
lar weekly French services, conducted by the
Rev. J. Bourassa. will be held rs usual ut
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, at the Chapel on
: Haletead street, between Lake and Randolph
street.
BAsET P1C-H1C,-The ladies of Calvary
Presbyterian Church hayea basket picnic ex-
cu1klon to Forest Bay, near Waukegan, on
Saturday, the eth Inst, for the benefit Of
their Sabbath school library. The grove is
delightful one, on the banks Of the lake,
and has been arranged for pic.nics-with
tables, good water, and everything necessary
to make day In the woods pleasant. Let
every one, large and small, so and enjoy
themselves, and help on the good cause.
The cars leave the Milwaukee depot at nine
a. n, and leave the grove at t1yep. m. tickets
the round trip, fifty cents. Tickets to be had
= ut the depot.
TIE New D1REcToRY-lscREAsE IN PoPC-
IA11oS.-Metsrs Halpin & Bailey, tAan whom
there are few men more correct and careful in
this important class Of labor-are vigorously
pushing forward the work upon the compi-
lation Of the new City Directory. They have
already fifteen pages Of names in print, up to
<tCollins," and the lncrease thus far Is ], 100
names Of heads Of families. II the increase
is proportionate throughout the alphabet,
this would show m addition Of II, 600 names,
and allowing -four persons to family-ot
about 10000 population in Chicago, during
the past year. The Directory viii be consid-
e1ably larger than ever before, and the expense
and labor are immense, but the business men,
we understand, have come up nobly, and
literally encouraged the publishers as they
should
RHs1srMe TIE WEsRollNG OFFICERS
additional cases Of resistance to Enrolling
Officers came before @. s. Commissioner
Hoyne, yesterday. This time they were Of
men. John McMahon, OF the third ward, was
the first examined He demanded theauthor-
ity under which the officer acted. Tie book
and instructions were shown him, but he
could not be satisfied, and refused perenpto-
rily, but politely, to give any information.
He was held to bail In $500.
Mchael Cation, Of the fourth ward, was
very 1epentant On determination. He had
tamlly of slx children, and confessed TINT
he told the officer he would not go to the war,
# he had 4 hundred bullets through him for
1cfhsing, He threatened TO throw the official
down the well, and said sund1y other foolish