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tribune, Dally, Tri-Weekly * Weekly. JMITORS ASD <S*ur L. f cum. <'a»*Lt» IT. Bat, WItUAM Uto»*. Jcatra ii»DUX, Altud Cowlti. OFFICE SO. lit 4 LIKK STREET* TESKj or Tilt m>l AKP Dime Dally. delirc-ed In c t». \.v Cirri r, j*r yr»r... Dally, de.Wor- clu c ir. U c_ul r. per w»*k.. J*alty,to Mill r«l*» ri-»ci>, •, rr y«ar Dally-tu Mali bub»crisv. - », ]«r elx aosUi*.... Tri*»««k!r, pc: i«#r "Wtdt'./. ««iar'.e ** ft copter ** lupin. “ luoopkt. *• SO pip'cr (a:d one toscter up of dab)...... Monty In rcn-ttciva letter* m»y b* r'ui ur rt*». - ril£S» AND TUIBUNK. Chicaeo. HU Htxss & Ciilmne. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1860, TlltJlUCbli AT THIS WIUWAra, We authorized to announce that our dis tinguished cocHtor, Hon. Lnux Tuumecll, than whom no man living lias a stronger bold upon the Republicans of Chicago, will speak on Saturday evening next at the Wigwam. He will be greeted by an ovcifljwmg bouse. Senator Trumbull will also speak at Blue Island on ilocdsy, the 22d inst. Let our friends make immediate arrangements for get ring out a luge crowd. ippolutnitufK in tioi h County. Hon. IsttiC X. Arnold, A. O. Hesing, Esq., Geo. Schneider, Uju. Casper Bud, Solomon Wilson, L S Brcetaao, Carlos Haven, William James. E. Williams, at do hers. Some or til of the above wi-l e r-:hk as follows: . KrW iv. Oc*. If, »t 2 P. M. ,rfm»v Kvenlig. Ocl U. >«tur<s*y. OcL -J). 2 l\ X. .U« U'Uv. Ofn.tl. .1 untikv Even’*, Ocu 12, at Xortl.fi i.i .... £.•' WU-Cli-K-- lllUf J-Wln- W.i-’ i.r* i-m. cMiti r>. lUrn*t *'- ‘ t: *'>-•. llai.*H<r .Tiiur : div, Oc*. 2S. 2 P. M. . r.vui.li:*?.Ocl.i'6. .XriiUaj.OcUtS, 21’- at I.i: liour-. r_c' aaoit*:*. cc-i-c ’ frrdEV.Oc'. 2T. 5P >l. .> lu di) - . Oil. ?7. 2 I’.U. .M(iiCay,Oc^2. J , 2 P.M. c*-:rc. JloxuTJiuh* Appulutmenta In Illinois Hon. TLcmae Corwin will adcreea the people ci Jiliacia on political topics at the following t:a:fes and p'l-ftr.: «;&r.ic:, ru.t.n Co ithC'iibb. Co. (jUbiCv, Co. Chicago C>aik Co. JToUn I** Hate’** Appointments* Horn Jobu P. Hale, of New llampabire, will c 6 dress the people of IJliooU on political topics at the following timesaad places w rnlcc.l*a a;«Ce.., . co '-o. 7-.n< ■,sJrl!-nryO.. J • » Cj f ■ ri jIA, C’j. .Sam. (*nlloiray’a Appointment*, Boa. Sain. Galloway cf Ohio, will address the people of Illinois la political topics et the fol io win? virae? a-d plicts £:dn. EfeCf' * «.lo- fl U ' C 0... <Ji:iL-»p M*c • pi>. •o .. Co. Al.ndlk. Peon.. C *. G.le Ku. z Co. Appointment* of llon*l>« K« Cartier* lioa. I). K. C»r:t«-r, of Ohio, will address the people of Illinois on poliv.cal topics at the fol IwWic£ {*-rca ard p’sces SUfOc. EfEncU >0 ~p C <*o ... rtu-iitti'.-Mi C* . ill. Wnn>t<. r.u t», JJuQ'ioln. t'etry Co B-b 0:1, Khm-U.ii <.’«• . <J»Tbo:dile. J-tCkkun Co, Fr«i>K Ulalr’t Appoliument*. Hon. i'. P. Blair, Jr., will address foe people of Illinois at ttc following times and places: MUSti-fTr* Ip'wa •* .si n. P .Uoii * J'e-rli, jV;ri* Toulon, ** Calva, near? ** Appointment* «*f Clou K. C, hcbonclc slid tionn I’ltiii Hon. Robert C. ScbcscV and Docn Piatt, of i'bio, wi'.l a-idress the pef-ple of Illinois on po iitickl topics ftt the following times and places: lawrenrcvl l«. Co. All, Cam.fl. 'S’j-lm-S C 0.,, »niTT l.i-, Wli'tf Co i.vnni, White Co Fairfield. VS’Ryn Oo O.s.ev. K «*»ilan<i Cc. Pewtor, i’iterUne. Cri»*f>'o -• Ore - :«i«l>. Ci.m'rrfl r-d C<>. bpn&rfflr-d, a .ugitcoo Co.. jion, REcnard Yaica* Appointments. Hoc. Richard Kepuhucan nominee sor Governor, riHiAfctissibe peopl* cn pobti eil topt>* at «he following lim*** ard nlac'ft: C-e<<tor.iiar.dnl l hCo Tue«dmT, Oet.O i'.'iJrriMe.'t,Ci»rCo Wfeißcadav, " 24 T:»cntmlto*ifc*<'o. v ...It da/. m M C 0................•• jj unjie. VeldtUioo Co M.mUv, 'Jt jlr. lioT«iojr*o Appointment*. jXocu Owen Lotejoy trill tddrees the people of J llluOaß on political topics At the following times tad placer; l‘,na. Chrt*’laaCo.... Knu-ka. Ww-xinird Co. Jjiaale, i».S*lle_Co_ Senator Appointment*. Senator Doniittl**, of Wi-contia, w:ll address tie people of Peoria and Fulton counties asfol* few*; At Klni*.*-*: At rutM.Kj'ton e *niv). A’-Avol crulion cuus'V). Mr. farnsworili'N Appointment*, Mr. Fares worth will speak at n 0 r. *.) Sitmlav, Oct. 50 h. .tlmc-Wi Ta-O.ij- Oct, £3S. 1j >Ur I'srk r rid*), Oct. SSlt. .Herman KrcSmaun'R Appointments Herman Kreiomarn, E.q., will address bit <senann fellow cit : *cns on political topics ftttbe tllowinc times ar.d places r.A-rt l ion, Crete*- Co iUrulo. ti;i to, Political tlieElgblU IMjm arid. flon. D. L. Fhillioa and William Bros*, Esq., ot the Chicago Peess jlkd TmnrxE, will address t K e people of the Eighth Congressional District oj tbe political issues of the dey at tbe follow* i r p and places. Republicans at the ser tml places designated are rerpeettnlly request ed to advertise and make arrangements for the meetings:. .riiLion Irealoa lilttETllle. Xh’W ~ Jolut BlHOMlnuil.'' J). T. Lice;?*r and Joba A Lj.;aa, candidate* kr Congress in the IX:b Cocgrewioaal Dis trict, will discos* the pnl. -tent* of the day tube fo'Jawing times and n »'F Wtilic Cj.. Aid on, Citwa*'# *'« f .jr.eM, Wtja Cw. Xhe ducat-sios at F*:rficid will be at night. ft m. J*. Plato's Appointments. Wm. H. I’jato, Bepublicaa candidate for Elec- Ur, will address ibe people sb followa: Xlboa °*r S? i»ul krtiirire... il.miitl.'e. J»»ir r r-on, ii'tckbcnr, Leonard Sarctfa Appointment*. Knaivll’c. Kd.jX Co„ . Friday. Octol*r 19 .Wvtiday, October S3 71 r. Lov«Ji>7 at LaSalle. lion. Owen Lov»j»«y will speak at J.&Salle on Tuesday ncx*, in cc •junction w-*,h Hen. Thos. Corwin. Judge Tiumlmll at Uoikford. Hon. Lyman Trumbull will speak at Rock ford on Tuesday next, Oct 23d. Hon* K. C. Sebrnra in Cumberland County. The appointments for Hon. R. C. Schentk and Hcc. Dsnn Piatt, ct Ohio, at Marshal 1 , Clark County, on the lit of November, has been changed to Greenup, Cumberland County, the same day. TUli PHILADELPHIANS. In another column wo print, from the Phila delphia Inquirer, tie names ol a party of mer chants from that city, who may be expected m Chicago t.-day. It will be so n from the list that these gentlemen fire the representa tives of mudi of the commercial and manufac turing enterprise and probity which have made their 1 * the second city in the land. The Inquirer says that the object of their visit is ono of inquiry merely; that they want to sat isfy themselves of the resources and business prospects of the Northwest, with a view, we may add, of securing for Philadelphia a por tion of the trade now monopolized by Hew York. -We are sure that they will be gladly welcomed, and that such attention will bo paid them oa their character and position de maad. 'We do not <: ,uU either,the success cf their mission taken m Its purely commercial sense. They unquestionably can present the advantages of Philadelphia in a light that will command toe attention of our jobbers, particu larly those who sell article's which Philadel phia manufactures; and if they do not find lb at they have succeeded in making more inti mate l&o business relations of their city atd oars, we shall be disappointed in the sagacity ot Chicago merchants and the power of Phila delphia persuasion. *We say this without wiahing to convey tbo idea that ihe expected party ore a gang of drummers out on a pro fessional tour; but with the .knowledge that business m f’ n will about business, and (bat that talk frill have Its legitimate results. . 4J« . 4-iO . 1A» . 4a»j . 609 .lu.no .-A/0 VOLUME XIV. Great Turnout at ilgin. 10,000 Republicans in Council, DUpstcb to tbe Preei i Tilbooe.] The Republican demonstration here to day exceeded all expectations, considering tbe shortness of the notice given for the meeting. At least 10,000 people were on the ground, lion. Sam. Galloway, of Ohio, made a splendid speech, which was vociferously applauded. Jc. Knox, of Chicago, gave us one of bis rousing efforts, and John F. Farnsworth spoke in the efeiiing. Set down old Kane for B,OCO major- Tne City Cleric It is barely necessary to ssy that no insinua tion was sought to be made against Hr. A. Kahn, the City Clerk, in our article yesterday on the subject of tbe late call for a epecial meeting of tbe Connell. We believe that Mr. Kahn has done only what tbe requirements of bis office demanded, and we know that be does not sym pathize, in any degree, with tbe fraudulent movements now on foot to multiply the number of elective districts in the city, to facilitate doable voting. Vtho Hclltves It? Who believes it that after Honest Old Abe Is quietly installed in tie White House it will be necessary to advertise in Ibe newspapers at principal points in the South something like tbe following: TVrANTED —A Postmaster fjrthe V T potl Office. Salary l.bcnL Address the D.-pirtmeni it W*a:li.gtoa. Or this: rIG HT HOUSE KEEPERS 1-J WANTED—lncumbents vnnted Imm'dlatsiy for Uie posts of L'Riil Keeper* at the vailou* UL-Lt H-tutc* oaths LoutbcmCoast. .add.ess the Dtpartmuit at Wash ington. .Oct'Wr IP. .October an. .October SS. .Octob-rCI. ~Oc*cber2L .Octoicr '.6. Or still another: WANTED IMMEDIATELY.— * V able bodied mm as Un.Ud Statu Marshals tbrovebnut the tkiulheru hiates. Address the Department at Washington. .October 28. .October *4. .October as. .October tC. .October-T, ,o.*tob«r29. .Oct-KtrOO, Every one kco * 8 and nobody better than the Democrats, that the rush for Federal officet* from all through the South, frill be aa great, as prompt, and as persistent about Old Abe at the White House, as about any of bis predecessors. It is Interes'ing to witness how rapidly the hangers on of Democracy are getting ready for such an event. At Washington the Wide Awake dobs cannot take men in fast enough. They are rntbing by thousands to get up a Re publican record for futnre reference. There will be cakes and ale long after Democracy is dead, and the loaves and fishes will not go beg* giog at the £: nth, whoever may dispense them at Washington. The only difference will be that the Government will be administered, and appointments mad with reference tn their original intent, of answering toe public good and the interests cf the people, aud not with a sole view to extend the area of ciggef breeding, and stick Irtsb palisades about the sieve pens. .Od.lfl. .0:1 14. .OCU 20. ,l»U •-?. .OcUSi ~oct,S4. .UcU£s. .Oct. S3 .ocu & .Oc*. 14 .« Cl. •A .Oft. ss .Oct. 27 ‘.OcUIS SOUTH CABOLINA POLITICS. Xbe SccnilonUlD la Cliarlcs ton! OaCIP. ICoirespoadeiice of the K. Y. Tribcce.) C’I!4BLI:TO9, Oct. 12, 1860. locicsed I send yon the rei ult of the election which took place on Monday and Tuesday last in this city. I lint" separate State action man,” (m fact I would prefer revolution to sub mission to the inauguration of Abraham Lin coln ;) therefore I am much di-appoinled’al the resu.t. Of the twenty men elected, there are not more than four of them in favor of separate State action ; and I do not know but o>.t who has been bold enough to * eclare bis principles publicly, viz; IL Barnwell Rbett, Jr. For tbij gentlemen there were the v«.ry strongest efforts made by all of his friends, and even the amterta'itit voted for him, on the ground tb&t It would ne-er do fur it In be trumpeted through the land by Republican journals ibst the editor of the Mercury had been defeated. In other words, “National Democrat?,” as they call themselves, but who ere no more than misera ble submlsbiocists, actually supplanted Mr. Rictt, for the purpose of fngctening the > onb into deleatmg Lincoln at the approaching election. *J be cn*y other candidate who was bold enough to exrreft) bis “s.-purat« State ac tion principles” (A. I*. Loning), received only COS votes. When a really earnest man listens to the talk, and blunter, and threats that ai e made on ail occasions and at all times by the people of the Sooth, and Charleston in particu lar, about going cot of tbe Union if Li-coln is elected, andthea finds a candidate o( integrity and manlicesp, good *aoii)y, und more than or dinary social influences, who is ruanirg on this I principle, leceiving 603 votes cut of 3579 poll ! cd. it is enough to discourage him aod cause I b’/nto txc.eim, Lost, lost, is tbe cause cf tbe 1 South! .October S3 .O<to ; «r V 4 October 25 . OcUi:cr SB .October S7 .October 2i .October » .Oc <v*r St .Kov'bfi 1 .Xvov'ber 3 ..October 19 ...October*) .October 3J. Vcu will, by reference to tbe papers, see that last evening many of tbe successful candidates were serenaded, and seme made speeches which are referred to «h expressing the opinion in fa vor of calling a Convention in tbe event o( Lin coln's success. This may be tiue. They st-y .Wedoriid ty, OcC £l. ,Tuor«d*v, >uv. I* ......Frriay, Mtv.s* Nor, S. thev will vote to call a'Ccnvection, and will cheerfnllv abide its reault, but ti at result they apprehend, aud in private so express them server, will be submission. 1 baveheatd this very sentiment expressed by one of tbe most prominent among those elected; and be laughed ut the idea of going out of the Union. Toa m»y regard this as a strange letter to receive from one who has avowed t meelf an n.tra Disuniomst; bnt lam so disgusted that 1 wish it published.:© the .world, that we area bragging, bjasung, impulsive people, but when called upon to act wc shrink; and 1 further say to you,that if rioutUCsrolmaand tbe South ate fioiOfi to all principle, and blind to thrlr fate, us to suomit to tbe degradation that the >’ortb ,oc‘, 22. .OCUS4. is seeking to impose on her, in the election of Lincoln, she is dead, dead, dead; and I, for one, will either go to Patagonia, and turn bar* burins, or to Maine and tarn Abolition preach* er. In aconrersation to-day withoneof ourmost eminent lawyers—a man who is remarkable for bis sagacity and good cense be said to me t “ 1 bare always been a Ditunionist, not Irom feel ings ol dialike for tbe people of the North (such as actuate the majority of Southern men), but from policy. 1 bare ever regarded tbe Union as unequal and epprersive, but it is too strong now lor ns to attempt to dissolve. Tbe insti tution of slavery is doomed, beyond all doubt, and if South Carolina submits to the Inaugura tion of a Black Republican President, and 1 believe rbe will, I now assert it as my candid opinion that in less than three years from to-day, petitions will be sent is frem tbe whole South to allow us to retain our slaves in their present prescribed limits, and rejected." 1 remarked: •• How then can yon submit to breathe, if you bare no more hope for yonr country than thib?" neiephed: “Mice is the resignation of a man bo baa made up bis mind to be banged; lor I know if Lincoln is el* cled, and we resiet, that he will hang us, and Z shall be among the very first ” Oct. 19-11 M . - 50-13 “ .. “ 52—13 M .. - 53-13 “ .. «* 5»-U ** Oct. s: 1 bisletter is written in good faith by a slave holder, a’southerner, and a secessionist. Nov. 1 Political Excitement la Washington. The Washington Star td'a of four personal encounter* which took place in that city on Wednesday evening, in consequence of the ex citement growing out of the recent el ctions. The first bttween Joseph Henry C!ay Mudd, a -rioUnt partisan of Mr. Douglas, and Mr. Joseph Robinson, of Norih Carolina, now of the Navy Uepartmeat, and Cfcarman of th« North Caro* lina Brwcttiridge Club, began in words and ended with M add striking R3* insona blow with his fist A charge ct aasauU and battery was preferred hy the latter. Mr. Wm. 11. Cook, of Mississippi,and Alderman Wm. Ward became very much excited over this quarrel, and the former misinterpreting a remark made by the latter belabored him violently with bis cane. Tight No. 8, rays ihe£{ar,wasa sort of round robin tffjir, in which Mr. Robert Alien, of Georgia, now of the General Land Office— Breckinridge man—had tor antagonists Mr. James Henry, master of horse in the mail ar rangements of the last Postmaster of the House of Representatives—a up to the bob; also, Mr. Aleck Dubant and Magee, young men about town, and equally ardent supporters of the son ot the hunted dame of Chiton Springs. This Is said to have been a good, substantial, solid fight—we know not how ft commenced—in which Mr. Henry got severe ly gashed about the head by Mr. Allen, and Mr. Allen well nigb as serenly battered and bruis ed in the pame region by one or ail three of bis antagonists. The fourth tight was a squabble between Ur. Cook, a clerk in the Auditor’s office, and a son of Alderman Ward. California in 1656 gave Col. Fremont for Pres* ideot 20,091 votes oat of 110,221. Her Repub lican vote was not materially increased at sub sequent elections; the Republicans and Anti* Lecompton Democrats being so intermingled in tfce two b*t that ihe distinctive stre gta of either cauid not be determined. Vow, Mr, Rsbe, the indchul -üble Secretary o! her Re po .lican State Committee, writes that the can vasses already made by the Republican local Committees, return thirty eight tfunuana fit* hundred legal voters in that Slate ready to sup port the Lncola electors; and that the num ber would be largely ncreased if the Pony Express tboold bring them good newslromtbe October elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. The news is by ibis lime streaking through t.e glens of tlo s Reeky Mountains, and will flash across the “galche*” and “ can cel* c f the Golden State from six to twelve days prior to that of the Presidential election. We trust that it will raise #r. Lincoln’s vote to at least forty-five thousand, 'which will give him the State. There ere .bout eight/ tcoa «nd rotere in Celi'ornin dmded between the Breckinridge, DongUe md Bell pertiee; end the two former ere eo ereolj metched thet nei ther cen poll fortj thontend rotee tl Bell polle fir, thooiend. And in eemrlng: O.'ifornm, Mr. Lie coin recurre the Terr lest Freehuta TOtfc Oregon is already nfs —ii. r* irttntiu. Witiiaoiric.K. T.Oct 18.—Notwith«Undiiig the bad coouuon of the track, the race between Flora Temple and Patchen came off here this afternoon, resulting in favor, of Flora. Time— -5.28,&26,2£5. FUlllOßLFnil KXCIIESIOSISTS, [From tU« PWodelpbla Inquirer.] As loop ago as the fait of ISSO, it was pro posed at the Board of Trade in this cry, that a committee of that body should visit the prioci pa) points of the West, for the purpose of es tablishing more extensive business connections between tbe merchants cf those cities and our own, and of inviting attention to the advauta ces possessed by r.ur city for trade with tbe West, both by reason of its convenience of ac cess bv means cf railways, end on account of the extensive manufacturing operations carried Elcw. Oct. 18.16C0. X*lor« tfeata Pslchcn. Xlielr Object In Coming. on here. . .. The subject, after some discussion, was then postponed, aod was renewed again this spring, aod its importance strongly urged by several members of the Board, and especially by Messrs. E. U, Biddle, Josiabßtcon acd Israel Morris. The project was finally determined upon aheut two weeks ago, and a committee of the members of the Board appointed to invite a number cf others to form a party to proceed to the Western cities for the purpose or carry ing out the original proposition. The commit tee was composed ot Messrs. E. C. Biddle, Sam uel E. Sicker, Robert S. Beed, Richard Woo *, and Tbos. S. Fernon. The committee finally reported cm the tenth instant, acd waa discharged, having first invit ed a number ot gentlemen represeutin : the va rious nrercantileand manufacturing interests of our citv to proceed upon an excursion to the principal cities of the West, on behalf of the Board of Trade. The names of the gentlemen invited, and who consented to accompany the excursion, are given below. Messrs- Samuel T. C.nbv, Samuel F. Wit- mer, Richard Wood and U. U. Houston were then appointed a Commitee to make thereqaia ile arrangements for t:e excursion. The ex cursion party lelt the depot of the Pennsylva nia Railroad at noon yes erday, in tbe eleyant car which wa* occupied by tbe Prince ot Wales and suite, daring their passage over the Penn sylvania Railroad. The party was composed of about fifty gentlemen, selected from our principal mercantile firms and manufacturing establishments, and represented nearly every branch of business and department of manufac ture, such as leading domestic goods* bouses, our silk houses, our druz houses, our grocers, tobacco, grain, flour and provision dealers, our leather dealers, and onr cotton, wool and iron manufactures, lamp manufactories, the princi pal book-publishinz houses, umbrella, boot and shoe bonses, and others. The parly waa made up in about equal pro portions, of men of years and experience in their several departments, and of younger men of energy as well as eminent business qualifi cations. It presented in no wav, however, the appearance of a party setting out on a frolic, bnt rather of serious and active business men, starting upon a responsible mission, fully im pressed with its importance to the city of Phil adelphia. , ~ a . Having left the city at noon they dined at Dowmngtown, where every provision had been made to secure tbeir comfort, acd arrived at Altoona a little after eiyht o’clock last night, where they partook of an excellent supper at tbe railroad company’s splendid station house. They passed the night at Altoona, and start for this morning at eight onlock. They will arrirom Pittebnrqhaboot one; and will stop at tbe Monongahela House urtil one o'clock on Wednesday. They will leave Pittsburgh at half past seven o’c ork on Wednesday, and will pass over the Fort Wayne and Chicago, Cleveland and Pittsburgh roads, and reach Cleveland at one o’clock on Wednesday afternoon. They will stop at the Angicr House in Cleveland us til six o’clock on Thursday next, when tbev will resume their travel to Chicago, at which place they will arrive at eight o’clock on Fri- day next. I hey will remain at Chicago until Monday mornicg next, at which time tuey will start for Qamcy, Illinois, and St. Joseph, Missouri,which last named place they propose to reach by Tuesday next. They will remain at Sk Joseph asd ita riciaity from Tuesday until the suc ceeding Friday, and will then return to St. Louis, which place they expect to reach on the night of lbe26ih Inal. They will remain at the Planters* Hotel, St. Lonis, lour days, and reach Cincinnati by Tuesday evening the SOlh mat., passing orer the Ohio and road. They will remain at the Burnet House, Cincin nati, until Friday morning, November 2d, when they will leave for Poiladeipbia,bT way of Day ton, Columbus sod Pittsburgh, arriving here on Saturday night, Nov. 3d, It will thus be seen that they will have been absent three weeks, will have traveled about three tbonsvnc miles, will have visited the prin cipal cities of the West and Northwest, and will have passed over the principal railroads by which our trade with these points is carried on. At the several places at which they stop i* is their intention to call the attention of the mer* chants to the superior advantages hich Phila delphia pre-enta for trading, and asamann taring community. Thty will endeavor to establish such friendly communications with the leaning merchants of these places, ns trill lead to the direction of tr-de to our city. They will also carefully ex amine the rations railway routes and connec tions, with a riew to ascertain whether there eztataany discriminationt in faror of any other Atlantic cities, to the disadvantage of Pmladel phis; their main object being to secare to Phil adelphia that trade which its geographical po sition and railroad connections aim the West naturally entitle it to enjoy, and at the same time by personal intercourse to fester an agree able and pleasant friendship between the lead ing houses of loose cities aud our own. The time selected for this risit is in every way a favorable one for the purpose. The lull trade is row over, and the merchants who had visited tbe Eastern cities hate returned to their homes, aedourewn merchants are at leisure to devote the time requisite lor this visit. The State elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indi ana are o*er, and tbe reault has been such as to put ao end to most of the political anxiety which awetk ago prevailed throughout that re gion. The season of the year is the most agree able one that could bave'heen selected for tbe purpose. Oar splendid autumn weatber has just set in, and the foliage never displayed more brilliant and varied i ues than at present. At the same time, beat ana crowded hotels, so sunojing earlier in tbe season, will be avoided. These gentlemen are commisiontd to advance tbe claims of Philadelphia lor the patronage of tbe West. They may also beexpacted to bring back much valuable information. They will re* turn prepared to point out what causes, it any, have contnbi ted to retard our business pio* gress, to show how similar evils shall be here after avoided, and a so to suggest what means may be employed fur developing and extending our connection and influence throughout tbe West and Northwest. Perhaps, among other thioge,tbe importance of fostering and encour aging tbe circulation of Philadelphia journals may impreta itself as lorcibly upon thorn as It has upon others—and in this view it would be well, perhaps, tor them to enjoin upon the hotel keepers and officers of Exchanges, the impor tance and propriety of receiving and tiling Phi ladelphia papers. . ... the several railroad companies over which the party is to travel have tendered a tree pas sage. The expem*ea, otherwise, are borne by the individuals composing the party. Mr. U. 11.11 instoD, the general treigbt agent of the Pennsylvania Iliilroad, has dune all in his power to further the committee of arrange ments In carrying out their plans, and be will accompany the party through the whole trip. Mr. John W. Hauler will take the entire charge of all their baggage during the excursion. We subjoin a lust of the persons composing the party, and of the firms represented by them. They have our best wishes for a plea sant and prosperous journey and safe return. We trnst also that onr brethren of the press will give them a cordial greeting. The enter prise is an important one for 1 biladelphia. Richard Price, ot the firm of Siter, Price A Co.; Moms L. liallofrell, of the firm of M. L. Batlowell A Co.; Thomas Nee lin, of the firm of Xewlio, Perniey A Co ; J. B. Lippioeott, of the firm of J. B. L’ppmcott A Co.; Wm. C. Baker, of me firm of Cornelius A Baker; E C. B ddle, of the firm of E. C. & J. Biddle; Samuel Stokes, of the firm ot Treoick, Stokes & Co.; Samuel T. Canby. of the firm of Canoy, Neville A Hughes; D. Rodney King, of the firm of D. K. King & Co.; Prof. J. C. Booth, of the United States Mint; Hugh Crater, of the firm of Cra?c A Bellas; S. L. Winner, ot the firm of S. AL.Wit mer; W.W. Steel, of the firm ofjas. Steel A Co.; Henry Badd, oi the fi:m of BuddACcm ley; George B. Bonnell, of the firm ot L E. Mjiinger ACo.; John Batcher, of the nrmof Batcher A Brothets ; Amos R. L ; Ule,oftbefirm of Little, Stokes A Co.; W.B. Cczsrs, of the firm of AitemnsA Cessna; Henry Sernll, of the firm of Conrad A Serrill; H. W. Ridgway, of the firm ofßidgwav, UeossnerA Co; S. M. Brooke, of the firm of Brooks, Brothers A Co.; John H. Maris, of the firm of John M. Maris A Co; J . I Lewis Crew, of tte firmofCrew.RogersACrew; I Wm. Uav of the firm of Hay A McDenvt; Chas. Kelly of the firm oft). AC K.lly; ffm. Divine, of the firm of Wm.DmneASoaj»;N. S. Richard son, of the firm of Moore, Henxey A Co.; J. M. Thomas, of the Freedom Iron Co.; George Bol locke, ot the firm of B. 80l ocke A Son; Wm. 0: Ludwig, of the firm of Ludwig. Kneedler A Co.; Richard Wood, of the firm ot U. Wood, Marsh A Hayward; H. U. Houston, of the H R.; Tcoa. P. Stoteebury, of the firm of T. P. Stotesbnry; Jos. 1L Newball, of the firm of Rutter, Newhall A Co.; E. Y. Townsend, of the firm of Wood, Morrell A Co,: John Sellers, Jr of the firm of Wm. Sellers A Co.; Charles H, Wheeler, of the firm of Morris, t'aik»r A Co.; John Murphy.ot the firm of Morphy A Allison; S. A. Risphaxn, of the firm of S. Blip ham A Son; Caarles Herbert, of tbe firm of Harcert, Davis A Co.; W. iL.PearsoD, of the firm of Wm. A Drown A Co.; J. L. Hoogb, of the firm of B?yd A Hough; Gtmck Mallery, Jr.; S. G. Thompson, T. H. Clarke; James McGee; A. J. Bocknor, of tbe firm ofßocknor, MeCammou A Oo.; W. A. Brown, of the firm of £. C. Knight A Co. How tbe Prince was Shampooed; and bow a French JenJUns Performed his duty, [From ue Counter dea EUU Unia] Tsn Paixcc’a Htan.—This bead, which so many people bare strained their eyes to gets glimpse of, it has been the privilege of a New Yorker to bold in his bauds for an hour, and. not only hold bat manipulate and twist about at bis wilt. This favored mortal is oor.fellow countryman M. Valet, tbe clever and popular hair dresser. M. Valet has bsd tbe honor for a tong time of dressing the beads cf tbe eorpt di* plomutifue, so that when, on Friday evening, Lord Renfrew expressed a desire to be dressed for tbe ball, tbe name of Yatet was naturally mentioned in connection with this mission of high confidence. Summoned to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, be was Introduced to aa apartment where be found a youth in his shirt and trousers. M. VaUt pro pared to waittranquilly for bit lllas’rioas client, not fancying that it was the Prince himself who was standing before bis eyes. It appears that the Prince asked him if be was ready to begin in order to make Lim aware of his error. Lord Renfrew then engaged the artist in converto tion. He bad beard of the word thampco , and expressed a curiosity to try it. The hour, bow* ever, not permitting an immediate undertaking of so (crave an operation, it was adjourned to Sunday. Oa oundsv ev-niog, accordingly, IL Vatet entered the boyal apartment, tarnished with the necessary apparatus —a bottle of shampoo, towels, tonic hair wash, etc. Whoever has con* fided ms head to the hands of the artist snows with what kindness and what softness of touch, with what deep consciousness, he performs this delicate operation of shampooing. Add to this bis very natural pnde of having in bis hands a personage destined one day to wear a crown, and we can well believe that be gave to the operation all bis art and all bU care. The Pris ce was enchanted by the novelty of the pro* ceeilng and by the manner la which it was practiced. M. Valet’s triumph was completed by the gracious demand lor a hot* tie of shampoo, aod another for the excellent tonic o. which he is the inventor. When it came to the question of payment M. Vatet de clared that be had been amply recompensed by the honor of < be choice in ms favor, and by the compliments extended to him. He asked as on only favor to be permitted to keep the hair that bad been clipped from the Prince’s forehead—a request that was fully granted on condition that he would keep these precious relics as ecu venirs, and not make them objects ot com merce. This promiee was generously given, for be might easily mate a little fortune br these locks of hair sold in golden lockets. Al resdvthe most seductive otters have been made to Vatet, but hi is a man of bis word, and will adhere to it. Tlie Popular Vote, In 1856 Fremont and Dayton received le?s than one third of the popular vote of Pennsyl vania; the total being—Fremont, 147,693; Bu chanan, 280,772; Fillmore, 88,202. Now, CoL Curtin, the Lincoln candidate for Governor, has polled abont 250,000, or at least 100,000 more than CoL Fremont did. If there ia anything lacking of this, it will doubtless be made up in November. New Jersey will certainly give Lincoln twice as many votes as she gave Fremont; so will California. VTe most put Lincoln’s vote up to two millions.— lf. 1\ Tribune. Salt Acaliiat tlio He«eclt lloy**Ula llomeatto Dlfllculiica Octobeb 16.— Charles S ilathewa, Trustee of the Westchester Home. vs. John C. Heenau.— There was a tremendous rush to the Marine Court this morning to witness the trial of this cause, Id which the defendant, the celebrated Boreciaßoy, was expected to appear, lie was. however, non etl, and the fair Ada. his wife, be* came the centre of attraction. The complaint alleges that the defendant is justly indebted to platatiir, as the trustee of the Westchester House,in the sum of one hundred and ninety* six dollars and sixty-eight c»nts, being the bal ance due for board and lodging furnished to Mrs. Ada 1. M. Heenau, as the wife o; the de fendant. at his and her instance and request, between the months of December, 1851*. ana July, 1860. JunuO Heenau, in bis answer, says that he hie no knowledge of the plaintiff beiogtrustse of the Westchester House, and denies all and every other allegation in the complaint. He therefore denies that Ada L M. Menken, alias Heenau, is his wife. The defendant's counsel asked for a postpone ment of the cose, on the ground that John C. lieenan bad been spirited away. An old case bad beeu trumped up against him lor being engaged, either as principal nr witness, in a ptizi tight in Buffalo, and on that charge had beeu brought off to that city. Counsel for plaintiff opposed the application but the Judge granted time until Tbursd y to produce affidavits as to the cause of Mr. Beer can’s absence— A T . Y. Htra'd, 171 A. THE CITY, gy That rubber moulding fitted on to the sides of doors and windows will make a saving In Doctor's bills. For sale at No. 4 Kingsbury block, up stairs. Held to Bail.— A man named George Locch, a saloon keeper on West Randolph stree' was held to bail in SSOO yesterday on a charge of re ceiving stolen property. Tows Ofpicebs.— Albert Borcherdt has been nonnested as the Republican candidate for As sistant Supervisor in North Chicago, and Cbas. Tunuicliff to fill the vacancy as Town Consta ble. These nominations were made at a meet ing of delegates on Wednesday evening. Extensive Haul op Stolen Pbopebtt.—A man named A. L. Allen was arrested yesterday on Clark near Harrison street, and a large quantity of goods, believed to have been stc-lm, found in his possession. He will be examined to-day. Bubglabies.— A day or two since, the dwel ling house of Samuel Hoard, £*q., was entered by burglars and a valuable gold watch stolen. The house of Mr. Rounds, on Buffalo street, was also entered a few nights since, and robbed of an entire washing. Ax Alphabet or Zouaves —The Chicago Z?oareCideU have resolved to form a whole Regiment of their style of military, to consist of eight companies, CoL Ellsworth to be the chief officer. The old company will be Company A, and the rest B, C, Ac., in the order of their or* ganization. A Vessel Collides wits a Shire Craft— A marine cncoonter tock place in the South Branch, near Randolph street bridge, yealer day, between vessels golcg up and coming down nnder tow, and one of them was swung violently aga : nst a frame structure on the deck, tearing away the entire side of the building. No person injured. A Case cndkb the Shipping Laws.— A mari ner named Samnel Reynolds was brought be fore United States Commissioner Hoyneyester day on a dbarge of desertion from his vessel, the schooner Y-junff America. By the trstimeny it appeared that the schoon er sailed from this port with gnus, hot after getting seaward a bort distance, it was discov ered that her pumps would nr.t work and she returned for repairs. ‘The cargo was taken out, after which Reynolds left the vessel and refused to return. But the shipping articles, upon ex amination, were found to be de r eetive, and the accused was therefore discharged. Oar Philadelphia Visitor*. The ptrty of Philadelphia excursionists else where referred to, were to leave Cleveland last evening for Chicago. At the lormer city they were received by a Committee from the Board of Trade. They are to reach here by the Mich igan Southern train at S a x. to day. They visit the Northwest to gain a personal knowledge cf its growth and present condition. They will remain in this city over Sunday. They ore accompanied from Cleveland by the Mayor of that city and other gentlemen. While here onr own Board of Trade will doubtless see that no point of courtesy is omitted. The Scientific Excursion to Dnhnqne. The excursion of a goodly company of sci entifically inclined citizens to the lead regions about Dubuque, we are led to believe was a very pleasant affair, and proved a mine of sat isfaction and enjoyment, as well as of tbs heav ier and duller metal, the great staple of that section. The company comprised about one hundred in nnmber, more than 1 alf of the tame being ladies. They occupied the cars re served for their nee by the C. A Q. U. R R. Company. Wednesday was occupied in visit, lag the principal mines in that section. Lec tures were delivered by Profs. Blaney, Ranch, and MeCbesney, and the excursionists have re turned to the city full of'the pleasures of their trip, and acknowledgments to whom the some were due. Destructive PJre at Crystal Lalre—lee Houses Darned—Loss ($5,000. Intelligence reached this city yesterday morning or the total destruction of theexten sire lee Houses at Crystal Lake, McHenry Co., of Messrs. Joy k Friable. They were six in number, of toe largest class, and with their ap purtenances and ipproaehes of the best descrip tion, and tbeir destruction is a heavy loss. They were built some three years since by the then extant Crystal Lake Ice Co., bat on the dissolution of that concern, passed to their present owners, by whom they were extended and improved. The origin of the fire is not known, though it can bo from no other than an incendiary, as the fire was first teen when far advanced, about 2 o'clock, A. IL, by the Super intendent, Mr. Pratt. The straotores were entirely destroyed, with their contents oi 12,000 tons of ice. The loss Is between $55,000 and $40,000, covered partly by insurance in offices represented by H. M. Wil msrtb, to tbs amount of $20,000. Messrs. Joy A Fritbie have thus lost by fire nine Ice booses, three having been burned on the Korth Branch in this city some weeks ago. They bare, however, ample means and plenty of pluck. Their trade wlllnot slacken norfce interfered with, and Crystal Lake will, by the , first ice-cutting, be u before, only M more so/’ CHICAGO, FIRDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1860. U. a, ii. WORSHIPS AT TRINITY. All About the WonblplbatDay; from a Private setter of £atls«ua»la A ra in In in Uinka of New Yoric, to Her Cousin Sabrina Jane feproggs of ClllCAtfO* llatereep'ed for the Press and Tribune.] New Yoic.Oct. IMh.ISW. Mr Dearest Adorable Sabrina Jane : What a pity you weren't here, and that your pa did not let yon accept oar invitation to be with us when the Prince, that dear Albert Ed* ward visited New York. 1 am so sorry and so is pi, and so is brother Alfred, who laughs how- ever, he is such a tease, and save perhaps yon made your conquest when the Prince was in Chicago. It was soeh an honor that the Prince should take up his proper title when he came to New York, as if h* were more at home here, more among our true nobility, so 1 teU pa; bat Al'red is soeh a tern, be says that U. R. H. has bad "bong tong ” enough in NsvYork to last him for his voyage home*? Bat he has come j and gone, and dear me, esusin Sabrina, isn’t he just such a lore of a man as you expected? So princely too. D:d you see him and talk .with him. I was crazy to dance with him, and pa made every effort, and Alf., tease that be is, said he would “ rpeak to p, Wales about it himself.” Bat it pissed and I do not care now for.ma says no sensible man makes a serious chou-s from a ball room. Dear m?, what am I you know what I mean. It ia not just there that we would de sire to hare those who would think tho most of us see us fcr the first time. It is better as It is. 1 am so glad now that pa kept his pew in Trinity. 1 wish you could bare been here last Sunday. I think it was the most delicious day of my life. The Prince attended service at Trinity, and yon remember our pew. It was so delightfully near to the royal party. It was so much better than meeting him in a ball-room» and then there was just as much style yon know, aid more, and so exclusive, every body in full dress. I was almost crazy with fear lest I should get disappointed by the milliner, and Madam Flauche, but everything came home in time; the sweetest bonnet yon ever saw', with a prince's plume, and I enclose yon a little piece of the dress, the sew Renfrew robe, isn’t it lovely. It made pa frown a little when the bills come borne, bat nu attended to all that. I bad pa got me tbs finest prayer book he could find; crimson ySlvet, with a heavy gold clasp. How lucky that when wo girls were at school at iladame Dsisalx* Young Ladies’ Uy pophooaphon, we were regularly drilled in oar responses in the Church service, to give the proper sweet expressiveness to the features. It was so lucky; and then, too, on Sunday morning I practised before the glass, saying them and ths Lord’s Prayer aloud, and was getting along well, when that tease Alfred, who was all the while bid behind the cur tains, burst out laughing, and said 44 Go it, sts, that high pious , style of thing will take him.” Just as if there was not a proper pro priety even in saying the Lord’s prayer. But Alfred is not religions, and does not appre ciate these thing?. Ma had pa get a new livery for Robert, onr coachman, and ordered the buttons expressly embossed with a B jar’s Head. Alfred, that tease, said this was tp commemorate the time when pa kept a pork and sausage shop on the Bowery, and ma herself weghed out sausages. But this was only nhen tney were a young couple, and Alfred has promised never to speak cf it again. Robert looks well in bis new live ry, aoa the Baer's Head has been put on the p'anels of the new carriage. When it was settled that the Prince was to attend Trinity, there was such a stir. We who . rtgnlariy worship there, were so envied. Pa had a great many applications from those in our set who invited themselves in to hear oar Rector and the organ. Everybody pretended they bad no care to see the Prince. Alfred is such a tease I really wished he would not go to church that day at all, but be did. We all got in the pew early. Thera was such a crush. The policemen kept everybody back. The low curiosity the crowdmaaUesttd.jancdupon my feelings, for you know it is the bouse of Ood after all. and iu Hit t£jht Trinity is no better than a log chureo Igjhe wilderness. As that dear pious Rev. SUltoa Cheese sayr. it's tne worshippers that ma<e all the difference. The chimes were heavenly, and never sound* ed better thauoo that morning, and 1 never saw such delicious toilets. Everybody says that there never was a finer audience la America. It must have reminded the Prince forcibly of home. Everybody dressed in exquisite taste, and expressly for the occasion. Ma asked the Usr. Daff. O’Dillwhat hisopinion wasabout such dressing tor church, and be smiled in his s»eet way and said, “The Earth is the Lord’s and the fullness thereof,” and went on to say that fullness m-.ant all anybody could command iu iheirposifon, and that in our substance we n,i.<ht praise God, and that milliners and Stew arts were only bumble instruments in His hands. Ms was so delighted, and immediately decided to buy a superb robe and the laces she had hesitated about. Alfred, that tease, who beard her tell pa about it, said that was the true doctrine, and if the Governor wool* stand forthe substance, he’d attend to the pro per mixing of piety. Pa says Alfred bad no business to infer that it meant any such bills as he has been since called upon to pay for Alfred. But, dear cousin, 1 must return to the service. I never saw anything more impressive in try life. He-came in with his suit a little late. Everybody rose and received him. He took bis place in the pew assigned him. Oor dear rec« tors bad pr> pared a delightful little surprise in two beautiful Prayer Books that lay upon the cushion, the most exquisite bindings yea ever saw, presents to Albert Eiward, one from Trinity Church, and the other from its Clergy. That tease, Alfred, says if be “known that was the dodge” he would have bad a box of bis favorite **Sl BtnfrevTc igars pot into tbe pew, presented by toe son of one of t:e Wardens of Trinity, as pa is, you know. But Alfred should not on such sacred things. How sweet and touching to give a young man away from borne a pious gift, like a prayer book. The Choir all came out in their new surpli ces, twenty four ia alt That tease, Alfred, whispered tv me, “Considerable turplas p:ety in this church.” 1 was provoked, but 1 bad to laugh, lie i« such a witch. 1 wonder the sur plices are not everywhere in use, they give such a religious tone. 1 said so to pa, but he does not like the surplices, ami said gruffly, we should “come to candles soon.” When the Prince came in, two of the wardens conducted him to his pew. He offered hi* ado ration, and then took his seat. He is such a love of a man. He looked right toward our pew. It was the most trying moment of my life. That tease Alfred says so it was his, be was trying to pall eff a tight boot that was ne-r* ly killing him Ua says X did not blush, but bora it well. I kept my eyes fixed on my new prayer book, but tor tbe life of me could not recollect the words that Mad. Pessaix used to tell ns to say, to compose our lips and features rightly. The services were most Imposing. They must have reminded the Prince of bis home, and tbe tears came to my eves as I thought of it. I saw him lucking si me jast then,and my heartbeat. There were a great many clergymen present, and several bishops, and they took toms, and all of them never appeared better. Some of the intoning was lovely and so full of piety. Ma said religion never seemed eo much like re ligion as on that day, and Alfred, the tease, said it reminded him a little of the Fourth of July, but Alfred is’ntpious you know. Pasavs he never ws> pronder of Trinity, all but the surplices in the choir. I Bjt I cannot tell yen all the lovely things of | that Sunday. Tbe sermon was splendid. Al fred the tease was busy writing in my new Prayer Book for some time, iced, what do you think ? He has written in tbe Table of Lessons among the Sundays tbe'V Vri’ Ct of IFliks* Sun* day" ssd in Holy Bays “ Albert JSdxoara't pay” and in the Table of Feasts to be nb served “ Vitiiaiion Day of Albert I teolded at h m well, but be says old Trinity is bound to observe ail these days from this time out. He says it will sound grand, and ao dis tinctive, to count the time lt bixih Sunday of Ur the Frif-ce of WaUf Sunday." % Bui Alfred wn’t pious, and he is such a tease. Bessys that will oe observed as a Toiler Sunday, and in full dress, but Alfred don’t do right to trifle with sacred things. My letter is longer than I intended, bat the memory of that Sunday 1s ao delightful. I with you coaid have been here. Hew fortunate for New York and ibis country, that there is aTrin uy where tbe dear Prince con!d be reminded of home. I forgot to say that I watched him carefully in all the responses. Xam certain he pronounces ”r" like “tr," as, for instance, “ Take not thy Holy Spiioit from ns,” And Cioant ns Thy salvation.” I wish you could have beard him. It is better than dancing with I the Prince, to attend Church with him. I wish you had been here. 1 Tear attached cousin, Ecmaxasu A ram err a. Notice to Law Students, The commutes for the examination of appli cants for admission to the Bar, will attend to the duties of their appointment on the first Wednesday of erery month, at the office of E. Tech, in Chicago, and at no other time. E. Pzcr, N. B. Jddd, C. Beckwith. October 17,1860. UcVickib’s TnkATkk.—This evening (Friday) Mr. Htoo takes a benefit at MeTlcker’a Theatre. We bare snore than once intended to notice this gentleman’s performance#, bat other mat* ters bare not allowed ns time to do 10. We consider him one of the beat actors we have s&en in tbia cty, and moat of the best bare paid ns a visit. The bill provided for the occasion consists of the “ Merchant of Venice” and “ Darid Copperfield.” Mr. Hasn will play Bbyloekin the first piece, and Uriah Heap in the last. We trust the house will be to i his deserts; if so, it will be a bumper. pg*At a meetbgheld list Tutsd »y evening, the following officers were duly elected for the 6th Ward Repaolicsn Club: President—Wu. H. Doans. Vice President—Sam’i E. Rsyco!Js. Treasurer—Wm. Justice. Secretary— L. Lamptrta. Executive Com: of s.—John Boorman, H. Frank, E. Atcoek, J. Walter, W. W. Kennedy. The Club will hold its next meeting this (Fridsy) evening at 71 o’clock, at Chat, Schell’s, 202 South Wells street. The following speak* ers will address the Club; Solomon 11. Wilson, A. C. Hessing, A. I». Bradley, L. Brentano, E. S. Bramaxd, E. Sehlaeger, A. Garrison, and others. L. Laupektj, Secretary. Anotueb Body Found. —Yesterday morning Coroner James held an inquest on the body of a man who was wash'd ashore near the Ceme tary, and is supposed to hare been one of the victims of the Lady Elgin disaster. The de scription of the body is as follows: Five feet six inches in height; dark brown hair; had on a black frock coat, black cassimere pants, white shirt with linen bosom, grey merinounderahlrt, cotton flannel draws and fine calf boots sewed. There was found upon his person, a gold watch, Ko. 13,1(3, with a figure “ 0 ” underneath, and the word “patent"marked on the inside ease in large letters. No papers or money were found on the body. Waccu’s Mirror cr Italy. —This series of magnificent paintings opened at Kingsbury Hall last night. Waugh’s Original. Mirror of Italy embraces all of the most striking aod beautiful scenery which abound in Northern, Central and Southern Italy. The beholder of this fine paint ing can, in the brief apace of an hour or two, travel fair Italy from end to end, and enjoy her beautiful sunsets. If the citizens ot Chicago and vicinity would see fair Italy, with her soft sunny skies, her noted cities and places of re nown, we would recommend them to go to Kingsbury Hail while it may be seen. To the lover ot art, it is a treat indeed; to the scholar, a synopsis ot history highly worthy of his attention, and to the lover of the romantic, all that the imagination can wish. Lincoln 4 Hamlin Clcb Adjoubxzd Meeting. —The pubtic will please bear iu miud toattbe meeticg of this club is held this (Fn day) eiening, at their rooms, Dowe’s Hall, 205 Kaadolph street, as per previous announce meat. L;t there be a general attendance. W. iI.EBBILLAVtf’y. Pioneers Attention —Thu members of the Chicago Wide Awafce Club are requested to remember their meeting this evening, and to be on band. Let every member be present and decide important tn liters. Obo. I. Waterman, Sec’y. LOCAL iuArrAiiS. to John Jones, 119 Dearbornstreet and get year clothes cleaned »nd repaired. They will Be well dens and as price s to suit the times. CST* Ladies aod gentlemen who aro looking for a Djehoaje where they will ret their work well d'rre, either m dyeing or cleaning, in all he tranche?, will find such by calling at the B3•> to a Fancy Steam Dyeing of Henry Schwarz, No. 73 South Clark street ted 15S Illinois street. cclSxlw J3JP Shocking Mobtalitt —More than one hundred dreases dyed yesterday by the bands of Cook & McLain, 93 Di&rborn street. We don't wonder at it when persons are enabled to dye so cheap. If you have ary old clothes that need ciei-ing or repairing, take them to Cook A McLain, and they wi‘l g;re entire satisfaction lor a tr.fliog consideration. Widb Awake Head Qcabtebs— To the Lin coln Rangbbh and idb Awakes or Chicago. —The several companies will parade on Satur day evening, October SO'.h, to escort cur Sena tor, Hon. Ltman Tbcebcll, to the Wigwam, where be will address toe people upon the is sues of the campaign. The Hue will be formed a* heretofore, on Washington street, the right resting on Clark street, the Lincoln Rangers occupying the right, and the several clubs upon their left, according to date of i rgantzation. The Chief Marshal hopes that all the companies will be ready to take their position In line at 7} o'clock. The procession will move at 71 o’clock precisely. Joqn A. Baoss, Chicago , Oct. 18,1869. Chief^lonjOaL Sew York, Stpt. tJJ, 156 C.3 Jcscfhßcrnett, Esq.—Dear 6Tr; For some time past, 1 have been using your Cocoane, and consider it far preferable to anything I have ever used for the hair. If my endorsement Is of any a« perfectly at libertv to use it. Respectfully years. Oct2 lm-WFAM F bank Leslie. Medals. Medals, Medals.—sl, $4, $4. $4, $4, oclldiCt Iw J, A. Johnson, 7UState it. Store, Office, Parlor, Dining Room, rr cooking Store?, call at the New Store Store No. 97 Washington street, between Clark and Dearborn streets. Stores blacked, pipe furnish* ed ami put up at short notice oclO-lw S. A. Jey»s, Agent. FsT*Pur the best;—they are the cheapest. Fmkle A Lyon's newly Improved Doable Lock* Hutch Sewng Machines hare received the highest meda's and highest premiums wherever exaibited. Family Machines for variety of sewing is unrivalled. Manufacturing Machines are prelerred by tailors to ail others. References given to persons who have had the F. A It. machine in aes over two years. B. Macsat, Agent, dSU*lw 120 L&ke-st., 2d door, Chicago, lIL All should not fail to read the adrerti&e* meet of Prot Wood in to day's paper. aeS-ly KTtto athcrtisEmcnts. VV ANTED—By a young man of v V eoodmonDtadaj.llty.a stnailouuTcaeheri& a Uijh School or Academy, crrrmdjalofa Pnhle&cbool. Ui«xc pUoorbL! reference* given. Adirets bat fSH Saaowicb. in. ocltxiw VA/’ANTKD— Employment upon a TV F'ra,by»yoaD2ttaa(Amencao). AidnsiH. HAhIUS.Chi-mgo P O. ocl>i t 'TVS A CHER.—A Recent Graduite JL cf Tali* Qollece, who hu hid pzperfettce in t*ithlnr, w i&ei to find employment ui leach-r firafewtooia da it. ‘the nr>r. taUiiactory ref.rtacea given. Aflflrtu P.O. Box 4045. ecl9x4t t>OAHX> WANTED—A Gentle- O m»n lev’rea bietd with a reiprctable family where there ar-* few or bo other toarde**, where Be can bare a r»m»Ubflre. bcc hDirll n.»lt.ln ten Bianca wale cf city tint preferred Be.eiencei exchanged. Adoreu u. box 4313. ccisceant TO RENT.—a Comfortable and well farabhed Home. W.th all tbemcdernlmrrove meats and coaTea!etces.wlih liable ina carrWe home, ne.n licago avenue, and v*Uhlu a mlaotDi walk of the C ark htrearailroad. Any respectable *»mUv wantingsuch wit please flirt ci f* W. Y. Bx 4399. Poa • 81i», wlui audit as, when the p emUes may be »een. odliUt •• Tax Hotriin u> or Boctxsxs is eery fasctrailng. like cold iroa o i a frosty day if yna take told or it, there i* n<> leixo.**—{Reium A NEW ROMANCE OF STRIK XX IKO onniaalltf, booty and power. The HOUSEHOLD OF BOUVDBZE j Or. THE ELIXIR or GOLD. A Romance by a boo hera Lidy. Two Land'one lima. toIs.SaOO. ffew Eli teas also ready cf t~* tnr-e great and Kovels of Ur year: BEULAH, hUT LLDJE, -EliESls Price of each. SUS. D.B iQuKr. . 00.1 ILiketL 'J'HE TWO DICTIONARIES. WEBSTYR’d UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. Saw Pictorial £dl ton. Price, S > 00. XL WORCESTER’S QJARIO DICTIONARY. PLto rial Edition. #7.00. if. B. COoKE aCO , cell 111 Lac-I.itt. 'J'HE SUNNY SOUTH BET. J. 11. INGUAIIA9I. PRICE. *L». Throne of David. PRICE. HAS. Pillar of Eire. PRICE, #L23. Prince of Honse of David. PRICE, SUS. For Sale by W. B. KEEN, eel# Bookseller, No. !H Lake itred. Distillery to rent or FOES&LE. The fine d! atlllery attache! to tha fralrie Mil a at Cllntonri.l*, near E gin, oa the Chi* caxo AGflenaßallmd. A-nllyto DAVIS A WISSEV. 48 Laeallt atreet; ocHtUftl la gOAPS! SOAPS! SOAPS! TOILET SOAP DEPOT. Cleaver** Jhr.ty Soap, Low tfr Son’s uonty Soav, Low it Son*e B. WindtorScap , Low <t >o7l*l Glycerine Soap, JStnmtVe Glyeirin4 S:ap. Very Old CutU* Soap . Lubin’eSoopt—Jkiyhiyperfunud, Jtiyl*y*e Sptrmactii—very fine , Toßtber vllh a fins assortment of the vrtr but Toilet Uoipt is QU. J H. RUED 4 C.. apothecaries tad ChemlsM.mardHS Lake it. Dealirs m Toilet acd Finer Oooda. AT ASTERS SALE.—State of DU JLtJL soli. Cook Coast*. S.S. Clrext Coa t Coek Coaaty. la C ancery. Joan K. Paraoas, complainant, ts- Js’acsH. busbar* eta».,d«'end*t*«. Pabliosotiee u terai-y siren ibatl. L.C. P»lae Trttr, Matter in Cos eery cf Ouwk «ouaty, St.t? of lUjwU,wil In pancaac. o* aceceeta l oid roi sou Coart, itliataob* lie»i'rto . •rrca-’li ia*bt blgie t bidder, a.the nrrtbdorr of ihe oar. Uouef oftne'-oasty o'Cuck,la tbo cty of lb cacb on tue iOlb day of N reotei, A if.lartC.at tea o’clock la tbs lotto <tn ot »sld day. aU of tb cb:>ea is ac t'ctiaoopr M tybelooclot to t&e tm tettatementioned la toe Ui< of comoUirttne'b' canr>.co:abtioe of a lax*# (.amber of proalimy rotas, Judsn-nt* and account* i*aiojtTirou»P'*:*«i.»'a t Ja' aaadlbeadJ*cco t sjsw*. Tanltu tn amoantafr meerm dolars to #ix buodrtd dot* eaeb. A*tuliexpla.alluiuw.ilbeaudeontfc*dayof •al» a* to the xe-.ot ace at a scivecey cf ear b d:Uor a# poi ai&le. ibue Uio*e» in actio. amnatt lathe aftretitato abontivcn-y tbreStbwusaaa douarr, and tba rate wUi be sbtotnte. rrop r aaa*nm«n;»wlU b« trad# tp the par* cbaoere. !<• v. rilTlA foaltt. Master la CsaoctiT, Cook Cctinlr. Chicago*. 18, WO. • ce^Mßtytd ISTeto ShbittiannniU. 1 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 I 2 2 South Clark Street Ib the LAMP AND OH EMPORIUM, 13 3. Kerosene Lamps, COAL OIL LAMPS. All Prices, According to Quality. Wholesale and Retail. LAMPS, LAMPS. PAELOE LAMPS. CHURCH liAMPS. KITCHEN LAMPS. CHANDELIEEB iaa, 122, 122, South Clark Street. CH&S. L. NOBLE. [oatl! fcBB (teodrt*! LITTLE, BROWN & CO., 110 WAEHISQTOS STRICT. BOSK.', Publish tbia Day A HISTORY AND ANALYSIS OP THS Constitution of the United States, With 0 full Account of the Confederation! preceded It; of the Debate* tad Acta of the CociesCen which formed It; of the Judldai DeeU*oat'which have eouatructed it; with P.pere tad Toh.es UloatioUve of the Action of the OoTemmeat and the People under it. By NATHANIEL 0. TOOTLE, of the Wathlsftea Bur. 12bo Price. 11^5. Tbla Book gives a clear and full account of tee Beba’o In theCosveniloa which adopted our Constitution, and of the plana for a Constitution propcaed by kLa<.lion,ban* dfrlpb, Plnekncr, Hamilton and ethers. Itrelaus wtattne founders'if our gave. ria»~ taaldasd •wrote In regard to It, and gives an imparl'* i history of the various eventa an Imm urea which led t> Its .ennatlcn. The publishers ball ere It will prove to be a met: •■aeful and Interesting book, and Indlrpensanle to all who wnh to un* derstaod our po'lUeai Institutions. Tbeyakp*. Icularat tention to the foil wirgteetlsorltlstolts edue: (from Ron. Hmnlbal Hamlio.l M lhave ezanu ed yoor ' HL*<ory ant «c*.ijiie of the Con-tl iiJoo,* and Una it well adapted to the purpoee eug* C*at*d In the ore'ae». it must pruee a valoa:l> work l r ta*ecbolar.the atateimaa, and tie legal wdl be neefulioall wooOwieacwrmt sadentirdhig of the Conetituton of the Republic la waich w« Lv«. N [y.-cm Theopb:ia> ( Par«oas. I.L. D„_r»ne Prafeisir cf Lavta d«.-vaid tJalaenlty ) ••This finall vblua* cmbodits ibr r-au'l of wide re* •eireb and ef liteirgett •tds«:ry, and ceautca a nit «nmii»tnr internllng kDii TiliuW* tnfontKt.uo. it la 'a oaxtialetoerrry me «bo realm U> urde'ftand the fcrcutioA.thr eoaatrucUon.a-d the operation o; oat bv tjrnv CoiKJlutioE.” . r t :n, "W. P. Feuendes, XT. S. Senator frrm Maine 1 *A. coa.plUUoi* ittth ai t&la apikaia to te. U much cerded. and I nave no dcaUt- Uuk u a tar-book, u.i wont wfl be of create* ue. Tea ilaa laagood on*, acd 10 aa i <an Judfe. baa oaen fa.tiif.illy <»* red onu By trades tbebaloiy of taen eaaae I the C cailtuUoo. to* ntser with the re*K.aa f.n »u edjpfc* l, and apxnllr* (be judicial cootUuitlob. If any, under use b ad. yen aril pre •rat at one yle* * me of 'n>;t-r-ax.t iolorsiatoa wliLb could only be otherwise ae.uLed at asrau (xp;&aaet t me and labor." [Trent H<m- D, S. Dlcklaeon. fo*m» tlt U, S. Senator, sad Gorernor uf ?•«■» Yurk.* M I hare examined the general p »•; of tie ws.k yea pro poM to publish- and. ai Jar as 1 o*a j-tfge freia the pr-iace, table of contents, and fpe-imea Mfi r* ok, I nga-d It with exceeding faror. With jo-.r paa ruicrtjfullv ax Koud, It cancel fad to he replete with Itie.en sad la ■traccos, sad 1 shall. for oar, l*s pabi.cauca with tnTity. oclJdjd ATORTGAGE SALE Whereas, If 1 SeabrookP. Olderahaw and P-osa D. Oil-nhaw. h'« wife, of the Cttr of Chicago, Cook Cany ud Si’ate of lhinoU.dk.on ihafoazttc&th cay cfSt.Um’xr, io Lie yoar clour Lord one thousand elAh* hundrei acddfiy-aiao • item* and d*UTtr to J *aea O, lley worn. of chleago, in nil County and State, a certa’a ina> store o(m< Mg*geto re care the payment 0 a cTaia ir m‘»-o j note, la mortgage dtecrlbed, g sea b/ one Tor-mo* E. B«k-,ryot Chicago a orcsa-d, iprthcsttm of fite caad*e and ihlrly tevea dollar- and ei.hly.fl.e cents. t-exrlngdU* the term* trtmh da* of Aoftt, A. if.lfd*, a-.d pay*' ie to the a-ld Jamea o. Hey worth on order os the second day ot March, A. D. ISfO. which a»M Eortaa*e was Bled for record is the oflmefthaSeecrderofi'coaCoastT.hed State of 1 1- aols, oaths twenty-third dry ot beptemh r, A. D. IS‘9, aadcatyrreorcedin b ok forty-nine «3* of UortjigeT. and page forty-fIT« '49): and *»tsrrta*, default tas been made la the ptyirent of thr said moscr m*&Mra#d la sstd pn miascrr acL*. or air part the eof, aurt the same with interest dace themitoilt} p.'*a.d note. U. till due and n»p*H.— Ko «r. therefore, ptblle notice L hereby pr.a that la par* snaaecofthepowerofsas’o cad o.r.mt coaumed.l ■hoi!, os Moeaay.the 01th d.y nfK.r-mber, a. I*. WO. alienee ocklalhe «rdi> n or«aid day. at tie north doer of me Court none , ;n sad c:t »* of «e>. by pobhe aoctl atoUehlghertbdier lor cat. in« f lowing de> srrlbeo prcmiws, lands and tr*.eincata. to w<«: Lottwelre' (II) la b*tcfc nineteen (iy)o;Jch*.el<m'e aaMTislonof tta east half o’ lt» *oathe*f. tlx (I:, town ahlp thtrty-nU e (39) north, rufs fcartero ea«t. of the 8d ptladraliLetldaa.e-tluiclnaeCo-.nt7cfCookandS.ate of lUUiotr. uuethtr with a.I ae ta l.li |i th' non and ail aeienraitti. reredltaaiesU and appn:tenau<e« th-rcto bei'igisr.acd si. 1 be right and • q-iUf of redrsi. Lon of the as!d eeahr»;k P.Oiderahiwaod Ro*a D. Oldershaw, hia *ifa.Utlrbilrsaad .a-UiAlnsrO toiheeaidnxetalsea jAMts O. UKTWORTH, llorgagea. HxaTiT, Atthojt A G»tr. AU'ya for 11 oilga e*. Chicago.October 19th 13:.) ocl C2H-16t STOCK OF GOODS FOR EXCHANGE. The Adrerteer wuhesto txeMsge A Stock of Good* Tor Real Estate. Address Bos 1333. Chleag* Pest Oflee. «nsvs It n HF.F.V APPLES.—I am receiv- Vjlag large qnaatlt'ee 01 Cbo.se Ones AptJee fTrse Michigan, carelady p-*cked la cobdhA:reU. and which will be eo!d extremely low to tamil e* ud the r*talt groctry tndeby the euule turret, o*-la iarcer quant ties, ffill soon some cho.ce b'en'*' ' C-a"T. Orders from ae country fo- * _ etol Cider willio* g.B.n»’.T: ■ BoHSM&t of 59.9# hkioMndi NUMBER Si, ■VfoVICKEn’S THEATRE. Hadleoa ftnet. kwtu huie and Dearborn, |y* Dooti oj*a at ? o'clock. Performance to coalmen:* at 7H o’eloc*. miOlßceopenfreta luUll I aad from 2 till 6 o'clock. AoHtMio^:—Dre«a Circle, so cent*; aecocd Circlet U eeaU; Pilvau Uosea, Hoi aad |<4)u. BENEFIT OP SIR* HANK. MrHf nr*«prclfii'iT»nnocnr**for hit Be-eSt Ibo M lo«lnctXiU.ettieitcrutLnxeatlfr.ci t e mm celebrated wotaao: SHAKESPEARE A x D I 1 'KENS* Atd trua'etbe a •rlon w< I • a.n f-r him th* p unsafe tf hlar.Ul frleada sod the pubde c-nrf <1 r. Fxoat r iw*, «t I tc presetted SLak* P'are'ai-ltycf THE MERCHANT CP VENICE?. Eby10ck........ Mr, lissn To ro3’!a>!e »l b J> ba H > m'< c’j!».ir»te * Hr iu •d3Jia-L.tn Die ea* won of ib < »»t.« tvse eoLUed DAVID COITEKFIELD. Uriah 11eep.... Mr. Dana. Ptec teiatwiiblbstull actef-bof tre c mn-cy. li e eir-wl ane» >*i t ruma eatitUd lHai QCaDuUON; o . THS r-UKHI ULo*)Q lEUHSDAT SVEVIXO, CCT. IRTU^ -«D On. Wcdatiday end Saturday After* 000*0) mt si »x*!s>t:9 WAUGH’3 MAGNIFICENT »TT irr or of Italy. ThelbfitreofSbewaror Em;»’re*. Ihen;o«tma?r‘fe«tt >etlra -f an-amlc - aln* f ß •» j}tht«eou«'r% ";iaib te-e an t a loren? he of it. PtUra tm:eb fi’befr lor II la .Ac. rtir*l teie'e-aa >CSU crrlx fur il 00. fbll-- re ' 15 c- t - , iitfjenooi ex*v lit n.-—-L»cio- Ctilurp' l«»'la, l>jura al6^4OClucl;. ■ or ni'fid; it 7.t u*c uck. oci;dJsvl« MIIIASOIKS DANCING V A e ACADEMY. Orreer Vadiaon andriark M*.—C-trasceca MadL-oa. Clsatcpenat ailUnu.r tc<iuLer>. rta-ao-lyallmedai Tjltm. Aa?cab> »»ery Intadtv f*r'cbo*r«ao*l tr»a-'a,anO bu ipfracne a-m fo: »ic*p' :tr<x>Bcel bt Scautara. acddS* Om Dancing academy, No. ids MADAiI > ACA.DSVT liaowop-a crt D»>«of umim. A'oda#*!ara an i s-tur-ava. For ladi *. ttoa 7JS !3«r.M; for feuds c.ca, atol% r. n i Ulurts'i cl »< ea oaiy iron iiotr.v Friw# 'csvnaat al. h .u:* ct (iv e-is*ea. hv rv *.rf*» of dancing lught, All Ibe lu n ca i* djarei t-.ogtl In oa» e -arr- of lessen*. Ma • »m *..b.a m»t aad -I I n me.l a»»lv lci'*v*oc~ tie i* ward fcjuufu- W&:<t Lai'»**a. a.d • h- >la.utlL. Galhn. «l*o. !L» f'rlnco uuotrals aal Koki Krdawa e»--lrg».Ocf.l»t. For particularsap.'.y r. tat :o it a. tert<lm tikLidi’.Uu A\T ANTED -Dy a Gentleman, a * * M*a«uot fa r.!*h«d’<v'm without loaul, la a or ▼ it« f.mMv, wh n fl/r rvfirr»wa.i(i* f.e FoitiS*. Add- n-fei- a " if;ncn»Om p f r r.-w.*■« o<j;j3; IMME lATKiY. * * 10«Tc-.i ef god »o-»« r IM *lllY HAY. for wVcbtlr .nh e - . a.aite' ir*CPw:T i.cpm In C !h en deilTsr. a* our rrt**, .VUt«rl *t.. .orneroi h'-j- (saou aso. a. FUl'dle. ti OTHfcH', BiUOtlm oao- da Maiktt >t» \\7ANTFD —4 commotion* hoa?c, T T -vl’b eard-n atlc Led af*r ;li> de-> ( and I- a r’aa u-tnexh-o s-khL t> tu>.er ••er.cr». A r*»a. pgr. W-ak- yancr L*<'k,-o-t. forta-* 'am.lv -f a *eu» st.*b d-> log CB-B**a i-4 n’.tt.g->, A 11 « ;-Cflrn e-l -nEN', - * «ffico of ti»#’*r->itn i nti-irp wtJ re eve a;t«"- Uoi. Foewea'ca waetsl wuhlaa or agn . 3ios‘9 \\f AKlED.—Agenift to in f » ad atant.cd pr-fiun« lu*tr*% luVuch La* AMaadUeitUiaeu ut ;uMI a'urreacua m-Jit From $1 to 910 per Dap. ( all b*tw«en >t lo tr« or Hard M a m . an-! 2ap.i! 4p. V.. at Xo. H Ma*calc Temp *. w p|o* »• tL • Pi-*l 018 «; or acdma» at-Ciiiaf »Uai,/, F. t>. Uur 3A41. 1 hlcagp. lit iAJ.njdd.nlm WANTED—Located in C«»um DITiMOI, A&d nerti of Hanlaoa itml, K tat not moro :taa I9OC ADC.RS.-.8 F. U. BOX ihs AaT H D you THE i.rrfD .TtTxa aumx. F«li» !zt ‘V-T'cr os ote jgtjsg, ahie* Ji/ »od;-1 tf g'. >I cLiace' *■> -sebt,'. *Ui ta foid .ay. Vvaid. e.<-iftg »ud Also jt>uklaoslgrtii«ibud Ikfagtry i'.y .*»-# Sit io *-4.i per Too*!:, to xxar.'i Beem'.Uaf BesdajvoojallW South Clark •i/««t,CtleMo #ntT.c*-*a IC. O. JONK-. Tib Xofantry. ,ifoc £3lr, XpOR SALE—Auy person wl-hirt; I 1 top’-rtil can efi.tln’a e»n 8 d lull • d!>c*rd»lvre-.ec. l :»ap r«y aUr - * .t U <iMt tic.tfcOJ* to i’r.Ua A Co,ol >.»*»■ ttIICWO. oMMUaJ.iw OEDDLEUS’ Wai-OS !br Sala. S —\ .bt INd-Uera*Woi; a w‘H Ivtc’d Chop. Alp.y tj OaO. Z. t.ONOi> *>. li'i iuettml, (gj-»ia‘e>.> . elSgw H'OR SAL'?.—:IOO Acrc-i of Choice X fl’d LANPa faru> vr «tcl arc* f- r r«o1 IVv Vro* prrty. *lt* I nJ la Vi<cuu.':n, mile O- eta Uiv«r, thirty m-lr**>•*<•m-juu. :*»r K d legt & H.co-'» Mll.r. i« i v-ft.'u»• e Q»rn<»%Jta. kor IV*t»V K. H'M,. oct»«3t>4 lai I’foptl t rof Harden f:tr Hooa«. nrOCOLCECIORSOUTUAVKL- X lire A**nla —Weba*« for a»l*o-e pair of Indian Poolnperfrclr nrrk nm banes*. and uu/li a*o-k. i®. *ctr*r«*iti tlar ,<«•<> m tth. 'esprtrtly'nr t e)rh-jj»f ri.a-h. inqil enf WEIGHT <n:PR- Ultß. »ti6 Mra e>o »t;eg~. tlal a^-> t lil. t-ctlfl Sw.i.aj ijate.vt uii-ur for sale.— X Anlu.be Pates: Rigni fr aa vtfc'e In jeneM uk, and re»oa’vrur<. T > fate men of P.u box 4*l Ch caj->. oclsz'w pAHGO OF LUMBER FOR \J s.*LS ff rh-» rffA.Ka*t:rrie«i3iww'nnm» (f boding at-dOr. .hersth- Carjo-on to ut tM m it. of m >• ly w.d ■ l ijttt buirdi I.’. u, i* It n#'. proper | r> pom< moi tab, w tli U mf if 1 1 i»«i t> • « r «.U 10 arrive or. q,r ir.il, Mill »» r‘.tt o.i of th- 10*10 at tbs ctß r.O'De uf CaaUotd \V<s rtr»it». o iTdios-lw ALBERT J. ftTooLE. L I OR SALE.—The s’.ock of a well JL 1 e«tab l l»hM.sailcna , *b'»ra»ajf»c:nrl3*coocenili IbUeily *n.uo , .o One-hoif cash ond'-cired •hrt peper, balance in • -i: located real estate’.a « l . s e.ly gr.Valu Addreu * , c.’P •* (.ox >*UU ■* Tfm iEc ixtnt 'T’O BENT WITH HOARD— A X soil tf unfurnished ro -1 itSfTi Mile it. comer of Idtcu Itr.ll. Lay Imßcra co. aao b« »c 5 m»e caled. o:l'iU r PO BENT-That larg-. Dwelling X hrnse ontbe corterof H»r?k-oa Bufiaio .tite «. Ailcew y ptperec to: ta ct-d w in***, bats cel->r. si. a Sr>t-ate order, Lxge |-ji si deob c. Applv i»J rSS. BCcHANAZt, >o, .19 Koadulpb itntt, fmm lot* t2 o'eL,e*. oci’lM-lw TO RENT—Tfce Commodious f*t'ie,Ro.4S osier thn ve»?er Bouse, a d'st toAtioa f r btsnes. oartlcn' ny Cot‘ L«, Po-dWi.fr Ai Ap: If to <>M». P. PjaiKß, or M. if. BAAToIR, of tea bo-tjr uouta. oel»«o3M3w TO KENT—One NewTh.ee Story a-tiCE H<tC*C. w,lb Uric rant and lari- boro, to o.d* , net.'‘ast uf Mlrb'xaa .* vrote—one of lufir/d :*>• «oi<ou .cila.UbrprbooilktTi the city. Rent only ISA P't p-emoa'-t. Apply 10 theprtta to*, oraddies* T. »■. i>jx eegdTTOla r PO KENT—Four Story Krick L aoro. »ltb «l*r 90 by m <n Forth *»ter »tr«rt, ('.e»:<n*d for it ™.* c. C*a fce «n -d f r pork tut* trgaadp* ■!&/. Apply to G. vv. AioAili, >o 1M) Forth * »tef >irret. 'T'O RENT—Firet Class Storea to 1 Kent. Th-at two Urx« at<>rr« in Portland Clo-.k. r**iVtra•’tat,tectLtTMc&pi*ubv’h-*¥o*k M»r b!*C op*ty and A. Prciia. App y loJ.il. f'AR&LB, 70 WaaalnstoOftrMl. jenMftnagNKtV' AND SECOND PYjPril Hajio Pusca for»4l"low. I‘;aao9*n£ • JO I f| to P»ct. ortirnfer Pane* Pl*a<»a.ll- ott3'-».<Jr/ias,wiid«'i.«.rxJ»of MutcaJlacra ntstiprosy t itinUfd to. All kind* af Uuvctl lanra* UcaiDmg. "OOARD. —A Suite of Front Rooms 1 I to K»m, wh tt 19 &2«t 31 iTebljia iron*. Reie r «a:a r-qji ri. «y f.Od.3* lm BOAHiiIN G—flea-ant rooms w.tb br-ipl '•* at* ofct*lvd -it S*». 19 Via it-*'**, ?x»w—n vat.- ami »atK<m n-i.a*. 0.-i<-ia> OOARD WANTED—A \oun" .O fr«n to n«»ta bo-ad la a prlestc fitnC* wher*« ecma'nrts cf ab'i as m-y te had. Price o» ob* Ja:tir otaerwi»ei»ali»'ectory. ccu'b aide ptetenri a-l- CreuP.t .lL,x*3’it. ncidxlw •71 WABASH AVENUE.—Hoard I a. *i:c Heis.ntKooma et 91 Waiuab areane. A t e w Pay I jc*n:* , n«aa 6e acc»<mm.<Utea. rel^tßla IJENJ. K. QUIMUT A CO., II COMIIL S:OS lIEKOSANTS, yQ. 141H StVT* TT.trfJJ STREET. AdTi&ecenude oa w»reLo-Mtece p”. Bill* of LsdinA and (wn<igr>m<&t* of Qrais, Ujcf, Ac. kuirni Exch*n*«baagntand sold. ociT-iy'Dao QPI RITUAL MA.NIFKS PA hr TIO.NS—Mrs ADA UHOTT. WriMgasd Rjpplm Test Me mu. *! I ti>« el'hi*» -»# » t eie ptie- ‘lo -n*. l*e*pla!oea eUtH. Tim SLW a . hoax for oa» or t»o persons, oeiatiw T ADIES AND GENTfEMEN I J «he are I ©king f>ra L*»#h( as* wbetet’erw licet Ihel' wore w -1 done, e her In dyeiig cr cleaning, la si- u bran:he*. *i l Lil b*ca htgtt»he B--e *>n Mrua inrelor rAUbI e .meut <>f ►eary rihwarx, .>j. 73 Sjalh' llik eceetand |Jw M-nols rt-tet. ooisxlw T’HENEW POST OFFICE WILL JL be occupied re the l»t of NiTember. A Urge and core and bu.i&eat. iep*iate * r. together ;aso ntcfj .odglßgrontus wxl be rroted ch - ep Apply ax the bail ’ a«. Tocai |B. D. *• *4 oc!Sd.‘9>3w lit a street. WANTED TO EXCHANGE— fV JOR CITY PEOPESTT, A FARM Coa«ist!er of 180 teres prairlsaod 43 acne of timber Irat, Addtfßox 11. ott?ctmin 'T'O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN JL Any one b-ring an Etprr« Wagon, Horae asd Har* ntsa. AradoaMfrT' > ao with tfagoa. or Dray Kona. Lmy •ad Barnes*, and wlsuinx to <i »po*j *' toent la ex eh*i§e fur Fuming: and <n M.UrLen. can hare th* <*pco t*n *y by add. ts-lpg Pa 103:g Hog SHQie. sell dr-4 n CKALED PROPOSALS \YI'LL Ob* rtee'TedatlheU.t. RrcrcUog redrawn*.Ko Sputa t luk street naul U a. ■. h relay, the !9<ltasU.for fninia"log_ lo nrv y Complete Batiooa a« may 1« required 'or toe y,i». Krcn’ts. For parhman applTatlße HeoatiToas. F, 0, JONhS, 04l4dl.’Mt Ut Lleoj It* lr , wit-TP*^ l , ’ l oruirc'r. gir. TO BE LOANED , I wUh. t« tin. PiUJiH) JLMXI T alii J i-lt Vi, A 2JSJA a SC£lfi: Tk* Mlewlsg in kb. retM of edt erueia. la to DAILY PRESS AS» THIDI'S : MlmDlkaniuwMn. , •‘ : '■«•■•••"--- . “ ■* OQCBOOU. Citt t»J„„ * “ *• Uineaioaue,(<u n#j .. *• “ Mi ttocu*, (*u. #«.» ' - “ «u tear , ".,1 •* A Schedule of Prloee for m:reject v - ,- «a be na at tie Coautrn* Room. UT AdTrasMeotAdverUaeaaaUtobepardia 111*1 •&“ AJ tiua<«*sh>r7«44 i um at umtiiii or »imr nr« tn rm. # luMper 8q jara,*aeb »#» t. for Sr*t j. 1.«4 ** ** roreac aubeeqaeut bj'j'.i. X.'QO •• •• tar o«* year. B Y Wil. A. BUTI'ERS * CO BOOiE AND LOT ON WABASH AV, AT AUCTION* OS TUESDAY ASTIRSOON. C C T/J3, AT S VCX.OCK Oa the Tmaliea, TTewlllac,. ~reua» Hoc e »rd 11 a'tia'e on Av*B3e.r«vHiniwai‘t «. T. e La neat* a-> fe*ie>. »a.>Mh A«c u«, raa Jrg t« k *oio ai;e* HO f n. w. h pwel amtiti. cr titila »r'*tt rreire, »'b a k Ir,pr t ■•a..le*nd u fc'iuse*; g «* waer,c.*teru (uUn aa_J af.ru her? f a:, kitde “* ' he J T ' l > r « y r ’Aiilca ar», c«ll a. «u fl?c ,ti De>ruir n OQ_»-»«tA W3I. A.BjmaaA O , CUc*;crec.-», UY 8H.8.-RT & siAMl*:o.'- A-J Andooeet* 51 Lake »tect. Superior Fnraitare, Stationery, tlank Books, Stoves, Carp.ls, Crockery, ic n Ac, AT AUCTION. On SATURDAY, Oftob-r*iH tu nVrKk «* w ie! at oar X-.n L-k »t. r .«W, T«. r.or .teeot «nt»r Hu .a«b»l m. t«. vr • A a . r> ,tU *wV*r ' r , E „’** ' be-nb-f p'ut.t In Sfaho'c*., Ca-.WaLebt and Rcie«ood to b w tn »u; w <u • n-.v “’ 1 'l'* "■ r» *5 1 -A».o Ua •• Cla a Atd I ricitcis*. IVr. .n-saa Be rmm Ku i.i nr* of aJ-*e#t .»*t/•!« < n r*. sr , *i | ioc. i» >i>t Rn a r-.r<liur —ah M-«.•.>.rca a d t*iej*Su-T-b’e-.r ace se\t <’ba.ra. Lo ' . <t M t ’•>a*ea, »1m .T.tyih' t -n Ui P '.:ir L-». Ot et . Parlor Coal torer,OdJced-_ eljDra, * rvt tr iweraare u. in-. • »r, t iai.il T *.ct *>»r* r.-i. »ty. Aiwa' ineolreo y a lOffn.N t > «>rand Siaak >sic pue • i»f an t «*• rv* ucadtry. lell.BE T«-A*HS .> A-ut'o »ar^ A. laLITTtKi * C-j., GTNEIIU AUCTIONEER.^ 40. 4» A 90 UiilßßOH'l »fll dT FCUNITURE SALS Every Wtdueadajr A. Hdtui'tis^ A t o’clock a. x. DSV GOODS SALE Bwtrjf JloMd*p «| 1> O’c/wcJ » j. AT 00X 8ALI8&GOU. •T’ Ca*l aCTaactd oo Fopaltme, Dry ~ h *- Sh'«a, Ac. * : i HOhX. D*Kt LO>T —A Liv**r c !• •- 1 M aed * t’c F'’lr.t*r ITa* a .rv* «i. - .o*ar tn-’ofnda »-»wera totr* r.a-ae of .-«« Aa* m-« a rttu-ul-w a«4 -ad U» .ueaua.ip e-a ». wi.b. r t --+-»ll • ra» »t--u J. It . -lalloi d’* Olive'! Oalf ttJ t* other loo cts Olive s: “pou: Jed wlib tf slew of a t«ex vale l.aa ever tcea a his to oha'a to- Olive a~a!aia ftoa panooi of rich prom Olive -to La - *-. E*r, *irh ittp.. -»a.< r> *p-«, E*q , Hark*-. S. t w W«»r» Kaa., *lh»nr. N.t «• a I'tr OMir W* Vajrn. H.l 1 ■*<- V-o*l « .i,t. Hrf pi. Conn, ot- t n • M.T C .«*. A. •cv Jvanav L»atiit, EU.ttr lade Indent V. X 7** *■ Hajoar. ILEumvr y.\ IT I*- Afeai ot Am em 81-ttUti t , N If. :-i» t* F. A. tpt-aji. pttfema*: r*w pre «*▼. Ua. Li s«i\ Tx ter. X. X Olive Olive Olive Atd th.n 10D Piter wellkaowr Olive Olive OLIVF, TAR tvare rttre * as •• Trait,—* -• p>i -» B»'».r,i •• ..vo * ar* it u**!’ d a>m ct w.Lh u c llnc fc —, tnhracg o: t. • Olive f/lvn«/, Ur*n»ht*t mit th* s af | IA« 1 Olive ller»'lc*a*o: e-any ia noenpp'»»»;:n I • J bevLi-g kb/ irlia-ou or i. Ata.n> .• ivms Out* T»m :p r.xae »pon o*a It 'u in* to uuinal-. s-' tb c *’U lira) nrrv gu for ccu-bi uo u< n-ff-at (>!<•«-«. Outs Ta% i« >pp' io • Mag dk oreoLc B-ri't cupmit* paw riaftn -r ir air o (■;#*•>▼ F»ln Auutbllat-vr -hve Tar . uot vway. daw a.’, p.Cy teat*»cct!|.. Olive Olive j r, bt ■ KroKnn t*o» «N4 Sulphur Pu>ed*r» \r* . *ol 1 1 • prp.it ion • | ,iou S.phor, l*J#r,U * wltilba* .tiO’.udo <tl» trit f p.r n [L'amu with th- «| »e«t-d ' unit ilf»nd I'urfyb* Ho d |i put tn rvy tuibi* V rvou* > '» I L. <r btUoiV wt# bt< et-’ l * o->*> h»t h.* u uu tr • «-f tb« »» «:y—A-c | U*» • |>«lSvn- ft ’,\>»* • r-» , ' -MS USJ *k* .»>•>-. t _ . '•“Tirroao'sol'vb iak. • r..*i iy**rmUi>j» tU.»s A.Nb SCI*-!** 11 IMllTit y»WuEP3. j=‘TA*rU*tDS INm*LE3. fortteby IJIITH dt I»WYE’a. 1 ( P«n?on R>Ulldctn*a oC.;c3^'. I cti-W.’tF* m»»t ■ EAT VICTORIA BlilTiOS Olive Olive Olive! Olive' Clive Olive (i p r.‘. nKwln I*i >"EN. Tbi»Jni-WMlroa itnict^r*. la ittwor.*;) »«e»ert %eto »»* KITF.R ST. UWKfi^CK real, at a cf Hxa’’d_**Bai? IJMIon* o t !)•-• At Moat • « .* « \ vi • «« « kia» to connect the Ea tera and fff«m DitUlcb* dM • Grand Trunk Itaihctiij OP CA.IADI. Is BOW op«U fHrpubMc tnflL, TbVo r-od of t*eui" 1.13k mile# is iecitb.U operat'd under OSSMIASAQJCMHNT PROM DETROIT, PORTLAND, MS. Acd these* only ONE 'TSAKOB or OAUn Proas Chicago cr»b* Riv»rto ,. f »j, tor*. Quick*** and 0 n we.l -ou'e ’.rr lwp*n tbs south snd •'anodoantt ► p ji»r ruereiere or.d frr ft I bo- krdthiousU oil ports of Coko tod lbs New ftso ond Moira, alt • frost CHICAGO AND LiVSRVOOIt Aad the Consn-st of Cureps. ot eoui l Itn-'iy rM-n** Tat'SbytheoQ*T'egulop»«aly!!MCf UNI I'Bl* AID El RiM’EaN MAIL .a.ing •• .1 Qn»twe «»en S*lufiU», Vtd fr»m l.i**f3ool e**r\ W * . n»*li7»b*obwOU'thrTr-r. Porfu'ißerpometjlore*;.;* • tc WALTER nit ONLV. Geno-ai hLuucur. M< o iroi. JAS. WARRACK, Urrl Western a.>«r.. PP. 11 Uk* 1 Pel, Underlie Adorns House. < 'aic»i:» TTNITED STATES -v- LJ Oa’y Weekly L!n«t» CORK, LIVERPOOL, AM s'l the principal ctleeof Great Br ts’.a 1 < 'cet aeaiof Qn eosfowit,(i*oTt< U**; A TUB TIONTBEU .HAIL Ocean Steamship Com, . JTr»-w'u« full pow«reo built «t«oos**s •«? c 1 "*■ ■ tloawllbitcOßAM) IRCNi CAiL*Ak not! every Satnrday r rora Queoec. eorrylod tie U "•■u 3 ‘tv . end Cosmo MUloood p*o«*axw»: Bobecn!»B.C«r f « McMaeter, Noo» s e t. :•* Bnrtad(lt.*A** tiriiuA | .VittAicereaa “ x AbdlaSoxoa, • I! iuttlne. Cooed an, ties*. T*v* ce«eii'ps tonl.iiicx). Qa. , c>»*t,nieap<**t o-id pv CEgra'Uilo.-'lr * 1 ’•%>; r. Pore from 0 h.eo«o or M.i«eUKee*o<ia<eaet'*«b" 1 1) Liierv»<i: F.ntCiew.accordlo|tP rate room a- if. . Ketnra llckeu.FtntCloeafoodroruiiios'tta 11%. 0 e*. • Steerage. *»J o-d CeTtifleaiee'eenedfor eat the pnadpA towns ot Umt Britain and IreuoJ. by »vi itoeajmor •oiUua eeuet., ot v»ry twin ed ret for treUht orpo »p,ly to la* CJ'i «; • Adots, ■s-Oel.k I> WAter ttree', U»:;- ■ ;!• and Ltub : iß.end St Krooaw«T.New io(£. •* . Deinltoad MLvoiute Hibracd. M.l»*uXr'.i.: •■> jAilkS WIRU-Ct.. 9t%sd7raoJt* Railway oflUe, U dlfiftp Coder A 'ea.--r. -..a« ». AND Oil, EMPORILi. Gluts. L. Noble. us clark siaxst a;-. W-Jhltftoa tad UAdla.a rtimt. DiAUCR lit Ai.l* Kerosene and, Coal <& Go4d». Xi* on : r paztf la I ble*«o to waom Dowse* Ki-it 85T31A 2UZHOSUNJO. TblsWl Is owe ind aot *UaltmUd tnbcvit> p r SJ-- All«w4braod»o; C«lOtii,L« u(f>to- iJUarSt* - £<, «£or?t. JK ArfOSSy at UitiWeU't *?■♦. Ukmc •al licuvtui tinftoa mioual y«ulCoa|*»J-y. abgvewa>*awt» gEV. r ING MACHINE AGBNis. Wanted la aTeryCMalytaroogsoat the w«n«a i-ui t« Mil T«iut , l Im)jfOve< #3O S<Mia| 3l*« china* These Machine* are adsoted to ad Tartetie* of wet*. FarailyA.w-jjg.iiilorlagaaußootaoUSh** Mata* *-•/ haTiMr.rt witß • Tery iarge*e*ediuiagU*« pwt yew, g.e* li< im.ttrui rf 1 iti*- t- f f w AUi)*C4 _ 19dyUtp Manafacwrtrs.o. -gv.lll. CHICAGO S l**gaaPOH. 133 LAS* - «*H a ST. P G. GOODWILUE’S Xt« WHOLESALE PACSINO BOX FACIO?. coAiia si*ta *i*d Karan* •<:. OrdersfcrQoias,Trenkbodleaand e*rm» 'rtv.rs mlln* cclrepicsptaUestOii. f.O. Li J j, LI. teiMy-*^U. All f’EKSO ns having claimsaeaiosttholit*irta of STBTK'.h A HC~ lUfi are be»rby aolWed to present th* eatae o’. •nd f e-gned. ath sOao.*, No. 114 Soalb Waur a •««:. «.cu UedJiUv oi NoT-mhernrxu at which u*i »« w U;a tn« pi SHMuI a wdlheaoylad to p*ytae>i »( tne i*a*b*.d. B'U«t r*a Atm. a emlingio lh - onidi lore «•' v c*tui» donl of aisigament be*tm< date tee ikta day of ILueh. A. u.i*o m. vr. hithual-v. octtdUSla Antgh*e oiaUraoea il-eui. HE S S POlts: . To hart oa band for sale JVew Heavy Mess Pork , Our own Brand, which we f Stt to the trad# at tha bweu cash price. TOBET A BOOTH, HOUSS. CLT> STBCtT BIUDOV* SOCTX filUMn* oc!7i«3-:w "XTAIIS CHEAP.-2.000 kegs a«- ’'»l.dfAl* ——. Fackixg barksls always A* TW.KAB * - * oclTdin-lm 1 ?0B MILLINERY, DEBUS AND Cleat makieg. Pa*ceraf aikt M ishlit »ttuh a<, to as-. «bi» i.-r. i’er. Tur. pereons. T.r. far. far. T.m fur. rap. I'ar., far. Tar. Tar.