Chicago daily tribune. [volume], December 07, 1860, Image 4

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7, W.
MONEXASY.
' TimuuAT EmtKQ. Dec. 6.
Business ot all kinds, except the retail trade,
continues not only dull, but there is absolutely
little Ot nothing doing. All our staples are declin
rapidly under the Influence of the deranged
money market, and be Is a wise man Indeed who
can when the bottom will be reached. Every
Body teems determined to wait and see.
■ Exchange is becoming more close every day.
Some of our leading banks refuse to sell on any
terms, or rather they assure their customers they
hare not tbs funds In New York. Several also of
our larger banka do not remit for collections.
They credit correspondents with the amount la
inch funds at they receive, which they will be very
glad to hand over at any time. Of currency, the
banka hare an abundant* \ of coin, only enough to
make a considerable “ sprinkling,** and of ex
change nothing. Perhaps it would be more correct
to say, they sell all they make from day to day.
Though firmer, the nominal price of exchange
to-day when any ia sold Is 8 per cent, premium. In
the street it sells at 8010. Outsiders may feel
thankful V they obtain a supply at the highest fig
ure. Bajicg price 7©7*.
Gold Is U(;t active, but Is held firmly. Buying
nominal tl 7 per cent, premium; selling 8.
Oibcculb to the Ilukou Barks.—The fol
lowing important circular was prepared to-day and
It is understood that our bankers will very gene
rally a'gn it and forward it at once to the banks ot
the State. If compiled with promptly it would
furnish about a million of exchange, greatly re
lieving the market:'
To'the Proprklorg of JJanlt of Circulation in
the State qf Illinois In the present unsettled
state of the exchange market, wo consider it an
Imperative duty on the banks of this State to do
all in their power to tacUltalc the exchange be
tween tho West and East.
Tho supply of currency Is so much greater than
required by the wants of trade, and the safety of
the whole banking system of our State requires
that prompt measures should be taken towards the
curtailment of the circulation of our banks.
We, therefore, propose that each and every one
of tho ranks of issue in this State retire as fast as
presented at least one-tenth of Us whole circula
tion, making Its redemption through some respon
sible agent In this dtv or in Springfield, in satis
factory sight exchange on New York, for which we
will allow (for the next ten days) five per cent,
premium, thus redeeming ihelo&s which may arise
from the sale of bonds at present prices.
We trust that you will give your hearty concur
rence to our proposition, and will at once take
proper steps to carry the plan into effect, and re
lieve as from the necessity ef sending home your
bills for redemption.
Tho banking houses in this city have large
amounts of your circulation ou hand, and they ex
pect to receive an immediate response to this circu
lar.
Tns CuimcKcr MEmso.—The currency meet
ing, to bo held at Bryan Ball Friday evening, con
tinue* to attract much attention. Merchants and
business menare now smarting so severely under
ths high rales of exchange, that they all feel s
personal .nterestia the subject. The “<urrency
gentry” will also he on band in full forre, both at
this meeting and at Springfield daring the sittings
of the Legislature. The public may rest assured if
any voidable amendment to our hanking law is
pasted, it will require right earnest work on their
pari to do It.
The following are the closing rates of F. Granger
Adams, editor of the Chicago Bank Note Lift,
Xo. 41 Clark street, for Exchange, Currency, Ac.,
to-day:
~ , Bvying. Selling.
New York Exchange 7 g ¥
' Solvent Bqt'kt. Pron. Dies.
Ncwlork and New England 5 •
Gold 7
Newyerscr, Penn's and Marvland...3
Ohio. Ey, Ind. State Dank ami L*a...6
Michigan and Canada ..5
lowa
Missouri and Free Indiana 1
Virginia I .
Tennessee .... «
South Carolina *
North Carol, na *
Georgia..
Alabama.
Discredited lUlaola'
St. Loci^,—Tho Democrat of yesterday reports
the money market easy in every line but exchange.
It say*:
/he demand for exchange continues very large
bno urgent. Exchange on the South is wanted by
grocers and other*, but there are few dealers who
eeem aMc or inclined to draw at present. Tbcin
t errnptlon of the mails bv storms between this and
New Orleans, by which letters have Jailed for the
last week, makes bankers unable to tell how their
New Orleans balances are, and whether they can
feafcly draw or not. Some sell to regular custom
er* at 2 premium, and on the East at the same, and
others at 3 on the East, while most are unable to
draw at nuyprice. Brokers and saving instltctlom
rcadily obtain 5 per cent, premium for Eastern
eight, and boy at 4 per cent. It is somewhat
strange that there should be so large a demand at
UUtimc, and that the banks are nnable to famish
suppHc;*. The mercantile community are eufferinc
much for want of bankers* aid in the matter. In
currency rates there is no’change to note—2Ct2J<
discount, bnving, andl[X@B discount, eclling.Uthe
range for Illinois and Wisconsin.
Cur cure ati.—From the Gazette of yesterday wc
take the following:
Within tbc Uni few d.ra there iu.becn . here
demand (or currepej from the pork trade, .no
Balance, have rn.dowra considerably, bnt the Urec
decline m hlcu has taken place in exchange will se
cnreualuwMd current of bank notes, which will
all the vuatjaro created by the remittances on ac
cjnnt of hog purchases. Rates of interest are un
ecttlcd and unreliable. Most of the badness si
the rcgnhir houses is transacted at IS per cent
b«at good psper 1* obtainable outside at from iw to
5 « cent.-) month.
The market is abundantly supplied with Eastern
Exchange, and rates continue to tend downwards
The rates
‘ ‘’rjt.hhd prein. Bdlliffi—the litter tie pre
valUnr timirc Late In tic day, hankers' check,
trere obtained, nttbout dlmcnlty, at V—and thlr
promisee to be the rale to-morrow. Dealers were
not very free buyers at V pretn., hut a market
«ecmedto*l*c found at about that rate for all that
was offered.
New Oto-bans.—The Craetnt of Thursday lan
reports the money market close, only an occasion
ol piece of paper findings purchaser. In regard to
Brcfaangc it says:
The market was quite actire to-dar. The coun
ter late for checks on New York ruled from vav
Gls. Onuidc there were sales at \ dbscountfot
round sums of bank checks, (big ticks' l ) and stll:
{ U « 31eka, lV r double A 1 sight drafts at
Iflctdls. between $400,000 and $500,000 chanced
bands at fiQ, l *3cl die., and at a lalehour further
concession* were granted by sellers. Three dai>
sight was sold at 1J» dl*. The general market
dSrS W i» c «!S?i.m* , S 3r “ 1 BC ®nutfareight
drafts. In time bills there was very little dome
W e quote from 3, 3#@4 and 4# %fctT dl*. In ster
ling there were tales of documents at 9S: extrerm
rates from Clear bills were sold at 100k
freejv; eomeatlOl; others at 101k *nd someiliJ
over remittances, making extremes from loov
np to 102, Kret.ceweretokln^rom S
extremes running on to 5.50. One otthShSE
V?w“v2rk,° rd “ 1 ° S “ Hbj ‘ **WH> in coin £hS
New Took Bakes—The following is the eyncp
als of la?t. week’s statement of the New York
Bank**
Bcc.3, Dec.l, Sot. Si
1850. 2860, 1869.
V'Pltnl $58,033,000 $60.158000 $69,168,00
“P'rff .V 20.040,667 18,641,705 18,769,
B-s’s.sio 8.806,944 8.068.44;
Gross UcpotUa. .100,449,079 104.354.359 90 616 60
iicbansed 54.190.327 53.681.621 36.660 66.
la bub Treasury, 6,810.432 8.702,767 4,4)06,068
Vjucima IXTEttEST.— The New York Tribune o:
Monday says that Virginia has remitted forty-six
thousand dollars of epedc funds to that dty to bv
•cat forward by the next steamer forthe paymen:
of the interest doe Ist January In London on £873.-
OOOofthe Five Per Cents of that State.
lotobts and Exponra.—We annex a compara
tive statement of the Imports of foreign dry goods
ned general merchandize at the port of New York
for the week and since Jan. I ;
£orfA«BV£*. 1858. 1859. 1860.
Dry Goods... $1,868,280 $1,668,473 tl acLTci
Gen.Mcrc'd'c. \tM.3S7 SSssi
Total ...... $3,632,667 $4,493.T54 $3,614,907
Pre.reported. 132.6 M.014 212,153,176 20T.444!w,
Since Jan. 1.. $186,196,631 $216,647,030 $211,059,662
The following table will compare the exports of
the seven prlndpa staple articles for the week end
ing Nor. 29:
. —1859. 4—1860* ,
. . Am 1 nt. Yalne. Am*nu Vaine.
Cotton,bales ... 8,636 $190,481 -4,028 $221731
Flour, brls 31,143 181,542 40,893 244.35*
Corn Meal, brls. CSfl 4,473 797 2.73.V
Wheat, ba 34,401 41,131 437,106 C7l.2fs
Com, bn....*.*. 572 602 118.044 79.044
BeeLbrls and tes 2.604 44,655 1,693 19 274
Pork.brlaandtcs 2,802
ToUl.. S<SS.S»S ..... *U39.351
Inc. of the wcekaa compared with 1859.. $C61,156
The following Id a comparative statement of the
■value of exports from the commencement of the
year to Nor. 23:
1859. 1860. Inc. D*
C0tt0n....510,904,618 $10.060,885 BM.RW
Flour 4.646.910 10,481,416 5,634,506 ....
Corn Meal 251.806 241.833 89 442
Wheat.... 273.277 16.308,87415,035,097 ......
Corn 165.806 1.856.930 1,691.564
Beef 1.455,933
Fork- 1,656,832 1.422,151 T.... 434.7P1
Total... $19,574,141 $40.930.4n22,684^921.828.250
Increase as compared with 1659 *21,356,330
New Tone Stock Habxst.—The New York
Slock Market opened heavy this morning. We re
fer to onr despatches for the dosing prices:
The bankdlscounta will probably show a Jarre
Increase to-morrow. Last Monday they showed su
average dlseoast line, for she week previous. «.f
$122,578,451, a decrease of from the pre
vious statement; but It was well known that the
average did not fairly represent the actual expan
sion. as the heaviest discounts had been granted
on Friday. Since then the banka have been quite
liberal to their easterner*, and it seems to be ex
pected that the statement of to-morrow will show
as unprecedented increase.
Notwithstanding the bank dlaconnta, money is
appreciably dearer in mercantile circlet it
was a week ago. No one teems willing to purchase
mercantile paper, even at very high rates; every
one who has money appears anxloos to hold it un
dcxhls own control, at all events for the next thir
ty days. Bcace. while money Is quite abundant on
call at seven per cent, per annum, the best short
acceptances are passed at twelve, and very excel
lent paper indeed not better than fifteen or
eighteen. At bank, regular dealers are sup lied
with money enough; and accordingly, notwith
standing the crisis, we hear of few Csfiares.
Buffalo.—The AdurtUer of yesterday says:
Our local money market has not undergone any
very marked improvement, but still there u an evi
dent tendency that way. Ohio,- Michigan. State
Bank Indiana, and Kentucky ranges from a to 6 a
cent: Illinois, Wisconsin. lowa and Missouri 10 to
35; Pennsylvania 5&10; Maryland 6. The tenden
cy teems to be to an easier state of the exchanges,
and we hope soon to be able to resume quotations
usually prevalent at this season of the year.
The Bank of Commerce. Brie, Pa.,clo*cd its doors
Mine ten days since. We understand the failure to
h? a bad-me. . The Bank of Crawford Co., Mead
villi*. V*.. clofifd its doors, we err Inform
ed, b:'.« Vive rut been able to team anything as to
|hc caste.
run-iDiu-tru.-Tlu. Xorth iurlcn of Tom
day reports;
The money market continue* sirfnrenL ver*
r passingonte£ ?^ UnkaM 2 J£J
1 5 P* r “ nt £5? fihnnm and capital not very
abundant L, lWtc ratCß> Socond and third class
m.ucß LVe very unsaleable, and ottered at much
nlzhcr figure*. New lork exchange 3©i* pre-
ZXTjiEZl'f? d .° Baltimore do
#<3,ldiscount; American gold IQ.l* premium
1 he weekly etatemcnt of the Philadelphia Banka
made np to-day presents the following aggregates!
as compared alia those of the previous week:
Capital Stock.. ..}£so6,iw> slFwa.m
SRS& , Vfc* , Vd" B’2W<MB 8 ’ 2W<MB 3,333,827 Dec. 10,715
S««? ao ,^ er 1 * 613 - 451 1.954.641 1nc.511,92U
Dne to other bka. 2,790,574 8,287,794 1nc.616,590
Circulation 2,640.912 3,587,903 8ee 103,000
J»aw York.—The Tima of the sth eaye;
.The Money Market to-day shows no change from
the dose on Saturday. It is easy on call loan and
forehort discounts at Bank to regular dealers, but
sUII bard on outside sales of paper, the rates on
fii>t-clas» mJjmrl3©l6 pcent.
The rates of Exchange on England for "Wednes
day s steamer open at 104©10j for Bankers: nolm-
Bortant demand yet showing itself. Merchant
[Us are firmer si 102® 103 cent r We hearoLno
* n domestic Exchanges to-day;
Phlladelph aoß*©93. 6 3
Specie Exports. —The exports of specie from
New York for the week ending on Saturday,
for the year, were asfollovh;
« tmr ,T entonia v Bambnrg-Cal. gold bars $86,000
.Previously reported 41,900,686
* Total since Jon. I.
Same timeiu 1859..
Same time In 1853..
Same time In 1857..
Specie Becctts,— The Northern light arrived
Tuesday morning from AeptnwaU, bringing $822,'
•419.67 In epede. The Golden Age, with she con
nected, left San Francisco with $1,216£13 on the
30th of November.
Stocks.— The decline in stocks to-day In New
York was heavy. Tennessee suffered most, falling
3*c between the boards, closing at 69*, the lowest
figure reached. Other stocks were also all lower.
Wc refer to onrdispatchca for particulars.
C. B. AQ. IL R.—The earnings of the Chicago,
Burlington and QnincyE, R. in November, were;
Freight $115,483.71 $112,068.00 Dec. $3,852.71
Mall AMlsc 8.950.C0 2,743.60 Dec 0,203.94
Total .$170,791.77 $158.500.30 $12,225.41
COMMERCIAL.
Thursday Evzxnra, Dec. 6.
Tho following are the receipts and shipments for
'he past forty-eight hours;
RECEIPTS.
Flour Wheat Com Oats Rye Bar'y
„._ _ _ hbls, bn. bn. bo. bn. bn.
U. AC.U.R.R 699 8615 .... 2C5 340 499
C.AR.I.R.R. 600 550 3400 600 .T!? .!!.
I.C.JLR 366 2230 3403 300 400 ~.0
•MJ.AQ.R.R. 00 9000 8214 ... .... 801’
O.AN.W.R.R. 680 2186 .... 4SS 20 ....'
“.A. A6LL.IL 144 .... 3400
Total... 2279 15401 7411 1650 766 1303
DrVd live High-
Hogs. Bogs Cattle Bid's w’ns Seeds
No. No. No, -lbs. bbls. lbs.
G. AC.I7.R.R. 154 420 28 18950 75 2030
U.AR.I.R.R. .32 257 .... 4770 SO ...
I. C. R. R 29 401 .... 12918 60 3000
■J.B. a Q.R.R 46505 .... 3542
.KB. 44 1072 .... MC7
a.VASt.L.IL .... 307 30 .... 15 ....
Total.
239 3415
58 6SSSS 230 30299
The receipts of Hogs, Urcand dressed, amounted
to 1.615. The market for Live Dogs which has
fhown some signs of weakness during the past few
day*, to-day fairly broke down, and we quote a de
cline of 10&15 C. The shippers, who were mainly
Instrumental in sustaining prices daring the past
two weeks, this morning withdrew, and the few
thsit changed hands were sold to packers at S4.ISX
(2 ?.05 gross. Dressed Qogs were in light supply
and the market was firm at $5.00®5.5S and $5.33
for extra—dosing dull and heavy.
In provisions there is nothing doing. A lot of
109 brls Mess Fork was sold at $14.75; but the mar
ket Is* heavy at that figure. Lard is dmi and nomi
nal with little or no inquiry at any
price.
The Wheat market at the opening was quiet and
steady; but in the afternoon later dispatches were
n-ceivcd from Kew York, indicating a heavy de
cline there, and there was quite a panic here, dur*
l::g which prices fell IQSc, and the market dosed
•lull and heavy at the decline. About 45,000 bush
<•l* changed hands at TOfrTlc for No. 1 Spring; 73c
/••r Northwestern Club; and 67@67#c for No. 2
Spring—there being free sellers at the dose at the
inside quotations, hut no longer. Flour was in
better Inquiry and more active, at easier prices.
Al*>nt 1,500 brls were sold at for good
iii choice Spring extras, and $3.00®2.50 for Spring
Hiper. Corn was in better request a shade
higher, with more liberal transactions, at 26@27c
I'T new mixed in store, and 9Gc for new Corn in
»t ire. Oats firm with sales at 17tf c in store and
li-.v dd. Rye and Barley were doll and neglected.
Timothy Seed was more active, and sales were
made at $1.96(&2.23. Clover Seed was sold at $4.25.
i I ighwincs were dull, with sales at 15@lGc. Alco
hol, SlfcStc.
Flocb and Grain nr Stour xx Bcttalo.—The
BuflaloEiyiwr of yesterday contains the follow
ing;—
The following statement shows the amount of
*raln held in store here by the Western Elevating
Company, including also that in the Richmond
Elevator, on the morn In * of Monday, the Sd In
fant:—
Wheat, Spring, bn
*• Club, ba
** Red Winter, bn...
*• White Winter, bn
Total Wheat, bn.
Combu
OR*, bn
Barley, bu
Bye, on
ivas, bn..
Total Grain, bu 1,M5,J12
Tide Water Receipts.—The receipts at tide
water, for flour, wheat, corn, and barley, for tho
tth week of November in 1860 and 1859, have been
as follows
Flour, Wheat, Com, Barley,
bbl*. bush. bush. * bnsn.
15C0.... 25.100 896,600 245.200 110.000
1-559.... 87,t00 631,000 87,300 583,300
Incr’se 275,600 218,000
Hccr’se J'62,700 .... 478,800
The aggregates of the receipts of the shore arti
cles, solar, for the years 1860 and 1859 hare been:
Float, Wheat, Corn. Barley,
bWs. bush. bash. bash.
•860 1,151.700 18,227.600 15.U07.000 2,791,900
1559 790,200 4.674,900 2,634.900 8,003,600
Incr'se. 3G1.500 18.573,000 10,272,700 7777
Bccr’sc .... .... 206,700
Reducing the wheat to floor, the increase in the
receipts of 1830 is equal to 3,076,100 barrels of
door.
The receipts at tide water of the principal arti
cles of produce, from tbc opening of Canals, to and
Including the 22d last., have been as follows
„ , ISCfc 3859. 1858.
Omalopen Aprils! April 15. Aprils?.
Flour, Mil 790,500 1.5J7.900
B beat, bit.... ..16,337.600 4,681.600 8,143,500
Com, bn 13,907,600 5,04,000 6,635.600
Barley, bo 5,791,900 3,003,000 3,367.600
Bye, bn 319,700 370,000 499,400
Oats, bn. 6,417,100 6,908.600 8,015.000
Fork, this 7,546 41,686 37,600
Beef, bbls 9.100 23,820 68,763
Cheese, lbs 11,880.000 15A37.400 8,685,000
bvd, lbs. 940.200 E. 545,300 8,986,800
Butter, lbs 2,463.100 3,260,300 8,661,600
Bacon, lbs 449,800 1,773,400 3,190,600
*od.bate...... 2,030,400 5.020,500 2,585,900
—Albany S taiuman.
Daily Review of Chicago Market.
Thvbsdat Btckiko, Dec. 6,1860.
FLOUR—Received. 2.279 brls. Market more ac
tive nod somewhat easier. Sales were:—Boobrio
‘‘“jnic Spring extra at $4 del: ft brls “Smllh
Mills ats3.9o del; 450 brls “lowaCity 1 * round
b . oo £. d ° &t del 1 100 hrla “ Marplc & Cole”.do
nt $3.14 v del: 100 brls fair Spring extra at $3.75
Jd; 100 brls “Rock River” Soper,and 200brls
good to choice Super, all at $2.50 del: 181 brls
' alley City** Super at $2.40 del; 65 brls fair Su
pe£Sstffvl B * , „ del; . 40 . br1? common Super at $2 del.
V> HEAT—Received, 15,401 bn. Market dull and
Sales were :-1,000 bn Northwestern
Club at 78c In store; 4.000 bn No. 1 Spring at Tic
In store; 2,000 bn do at 70#c in store; lO.oSb bn do
at 70c In store; 11,000 bn No. 2 Spring at 67c in
store; B,ooobn do at 67McIn store; 1,005 bn do at
CJJic In store. Sales by sample were:—l.OOObn
No. lin bags at 74c on track; 700 bn do at 75c on
track—dosing with sellers at67cforNo. 2. bat no
buyer*.
CORN—Received, 7,414 bn. Market more active
Sales were:—l.ooo ba new com at 26c In store • 300
old No. Sat 26c In store; 2,000 bu Mixed at SGc in
store; 300 bu do at 26i»c In store; 2.500 bo do at
36Mc in store; 3.500 bu do at 26Vc instore; 4,000
bu do at 37c in store: TOObnocwinbagsat S9cde)
OATS—Received, 1,590 bn. Market firm. Sales
were:—3.ooo bu No. lat 17>tfc in store; 422 bags do
at 18 Vc del.
R\ E—Received, 766 bn. Market dnlL Sales
were:—4o bags by sample at 44c on track; 25bajrs
do at 45c on track. b
BARLEY—Received, 1,803 bn. Doll and reject
ed. Sale* were:—6l bags good at 41c deL; 69 bars
doat4ocdeL
SEEDS-Reeclved, 16.298 lbs. Market for Tlmo
tbr more active. Sale* were;— 34 bar* extra choice
atskSo: 67tmr* good at 14.10; 17 bags dirty at
$1.96. Clover Se<xl dull and heavy. Sales were*—
30 ba prime at $4.25. . *
lUGHWINEb—UnII. Sales were:—loo brls at
15c: SO brls at 15 Vc; 100 brls In small lota at 16c.
ALCOHOL—Manufacturer*’ pri« foFfiO Sb
Retail lots. 25<?tS7c. *
MESS PORK-Dnll. 100 bris heavy sold at
$14.75.
LARD— Nominal at 10K QlOMc for prime leaf.
TALLOW— Prime dty, S'c;
DKESSKD HOGS —ltoMTrcd.s39. TuSSto.-
cr. Sales were:
24 Hogs, av. 214*1b«. at *5-23
7 “ 270 “
<2 ” 250 “ ;: *
12 *: 300 “ :::::::: fg
♦5 _ *_ at |5.00<a5.25, dividing on 200 lbs.
, nroES-Dull and unchanged. Sales were at the
following quotations: Green, 6@sVc; Green Salt,
ed, BVO6c: Dry Flint, 12®13<x
PELTS—DoII at 37 each.
BUTTER—2S firkins good at 12jtfc; 12 crock*
choice dairy, at 14c, Common flrkln, lOtfhllc.
EGGS—In fair request at 14c for fresh; Limed
Kegs very dull and heavy at 12c per doz.
POULTRY—Live of all kinds doll and almost un
saleable. Dressed Chickens, $1.75&2.00 pet doz •
Turkey*. 7VABc per lb. "
bu Neshannocks at 2Sc del.
APPLES—2 ton good New York Apples
inkfe W*- Maricet declined
10qpl5c. Sales were:
**••••*?* sf« 53....830 t>1....54.65
200....343 .... 4.30 240....290 •* . 4.87 V
>g-..-2n.... 4.W im....50 “ ::: tV>
60.—340 “ .... 4.12*
BY TELEGRAPH.
NfiW YORK, Nov. 6th.—Flora—Market oo#n
ed quiet and dosed heavy and faJJr 10c lowerunder
a strong pressure to realise; the advance In freights
and the decline in sterling exchange material!?
S C «v»* t fc!f exi>ort demao o; “Je* 13.600 trlsat
$4-60®4.60 for super state; $4.G0<&4.75 for e«r*
J. &■*>&*■& Car upa Vnta;
for extra western: t4.M45.10 foreUpptobSS,
extre ronad hoop Ohio. Canadian Boar doll
hoety uni lower: sales 830 brie at *4.-3eirafci
common to choice extra. Sjo flour E Vrl"
Qtlflt at t3.8044.00 for common to choice aooer
dv3n?S ,^l“‘“ lroopl0!::
DoU and declining; sales 300 brla at
units—Wheat heaxj and from 8 to Cc O baahel
81.000 bu winter red western si ii.oßai.ls In store
ana afloat tor Inferior to prime; 1,400 bu white
at ti.2o; 1.000 bu while Kentucky at *1.85:
600 bu choice northwestern dob at SI.OB. Bye dull
and heavy at CSc and thereabouts. Barley dull,
heavy and dedining. Com heavy and 2@Bc 79 bu
lower, with very moderate demand. Sales 41,000
bu at 60©62* c for common to prime mixed west*
ernln store and afloat; 6lc for mixed southern,
dosing unsealed, with free sellers; 60061 c for
mixed western. Oats, trifling sales at 87033 c for
western Canadian and state,
Pnonsioxa.—tfleady for mess pork, with moder
ate demand, and firm for prime with speculative dc
al t e 1. 750 J ,ri# 2 l for mess,
chiefly the latter price; *10.50010.75 for prime;
new 1 ork is arriving and offered at $17.25; unin
spected mess $12.50; inspected prime with no
buyers at these figures. Beef continues dull, and
limited business doing. Sales 200 brla at $8.50©
30.00 for repacked mess; $10.50011 for extremes*.
Prime mess beef dnU and nominal. Beef Dams
dull. Sales SO brla ot 14c for western. Cutmcats
h nrywid declining, at 7c fur shoulders and 9*o
10c for bams. Dressed hogs firm at 7c for corn fed.
Live hogs ven* quiet at s*os*. with very light
stock on band. Bacon quiet. Sales 200 boxes at
9# for western short ribbed middies at 9* for dir
long ribbed middles, the latter deliverable next
week. Lard quiet and firmer—sales 250 brls at 10#
for prime dty; 10 for No l western, and 10*010*
for prime do. Butter scUlsg at $lOOl4 for Ohio,
and 15021 for state. Cheese steady at 9010* for
Inferior to prime.
-Stocks— Lower. Chi & It I 48*, C AT SO*,
Cbl B A Q 63, ra C scrip 62*;. M S 12*, M S guar
25*, M C 43. Beading 31 if. Harlem 12*. Erie 25.
NYC 70*, Pac Mail 77, Canton 14, 111 C bonds 88,
Hudson Ist mortgage 102, Han ASt Jo bonds 59,
Mo 0s 65*, Term 71. TJ 8 5s of "05,93.
Money out of bank rather dearer, and 15 percent.
Is the rate except In very rare cases for best time
paper. There is a continued movement of gold
South. One million has been lost since Saturday.
.$42,046,686
. 67,804.733
. 24,391,788
. 88,899,367
OSWEGO, Dec. o—Flour—Quiet. $5,00 for ex
tra Slate.
Grain— Quiet. There some orders from abroad
for upper 1 ke wheat, but at prices considerably
under the views of holders.
Lake Imports—3.3oo bu wheat.
No shipments by Canal.
MARINE JOURNAL,
PORT OF CHICAGO*
ARRIVED Dec 6.
Bchr Ellen Pike, Boyd, Barnard's Pier, 50 cords
wood.
Schr E P Dalton. Thompson, Black Lake, 20 m
staves, 20 pkgs fish, 300 bn wheat. •
CLEARED Dec 6.
Prop Alleghany, Boynton, Traverse City, 300 tons
adze, 11 head cattle.
HUsceUiDeoni!
S2T" The schooners Flying Cloud, Queen Citv,
Ben Franklin, Hiawatha, Revolving light and Col
eraine hare arrived at Ogdensburgh. The two lat
ter were driven ashore Id the late gale.
Fhok South Bar.—The tog Page arrived here
Saturday afternoon from South Bay with the schr
A Handy in tow. It will be remembered that the
Bandy was disabled in the late gale by losing can
yas and boat. The schr Arctic, which went ashore
fit Presque Isle, was got off by the tug and was
towed Into port. The captain or the Page reports
that the fehr Marquette, ashore at Nicholson's Isl
and, Is being discharged of her coal. She lies in
about three reet of water.
The Page returned to the Canada shore this
morning, to relieve the schooner Wild Rover,
aehore we believe at South Bay or vicinity.
The tog Morgan has gone to the relief of the schr
Game Cock, ashore at Point Peninsular. She took
one of the North Western's steam pomps with her.
—Buffalo Expreu.
Bake Porta.
BUFFALO, Dec. 4.—Arrived, prop Adriatic,
Snow. Chicago.
OSWEGO, Dec. 3.—Arrived, barks Adriatic, Mi
ner, Chicago; Sovereign of the Lakes, Miner, do*
echr Bermuda, Stowell, do.
CHICAGO 3IILL-FURNISIIIN6
vy DEPOT.
T. W. BAXTER & CO.,
tUKcricrcKESs or
FRENCH BURR MILLSTONES,
OF ALL QHARBIES.
C. W. BROWN'S PATENT PORTABLE
Flouring and Grist Mills
AID DHUttS IX
linen “ASKER” BOLTISG CLOTHS,
Smut Mills and Separators,
Bdttnc of All Elndft, Bcp.ratorafor-B-.rabon.ra.
FAIRBANKS’ SCALES,
MILL FURNISHING GENERALLY.
Plans. Specifications and EFtfrnste* fbrnlshed whea
desired, and Die construction of Steam and Water MiUs
Contracted for entire.
Steam Engine*, Boiler*, dec., Ac.
The subscribers having obtained the Apenqf for the
■ale of Steam Engines and Boilers from the tn«nti fac
tory of GOULDIXG. BAGLKY * SEWELL, of Water
town. X. T.. would Invite the attention of purchaser*
to their superior merit* of style, workmanship and
powers; also, their very low-price*. The following Is a
li»t of prices of Engine and Boiler, together with neat,
er. Water and Steam Pipes, Cocks. Valve*. Arch Cast-
IngH and Orates, complete and ready for use, delivered
la Chicago?
5 horse power % 500 20 horse power 1L250
8 ~ “ 5*3 25 ~ - I*soo
1» “ “ 7*5 SO M - 1,675
12 ** - W35 “ - 2,000
16 UOO 40 *• -
and In like proportion for larger sizes as required.
Every Engine!* furnished vnth
JUDSO.Vfi PATEXT GOVERNOR VALVE.
For Flour Mills we confidently recommend them as
superior to any other style Of Engine, and they will
Save from 26 to 50 per Cent in Poel
over the usual class of toller* In use In the West. We
stall keep an assortment of different size* at our es
tablishment, where they may be examined and the
Vicceseary Information obtained regarding them. Com
petent men will If desired, be furnished to set op and
start engine* In any part of the country. We also supply
WATER WHEELS, SHAFTING. GEARING, AC,
At very low prices.
T. W. BAXTEB A CO’S
799,128
425,637
351,515
118,231
.1,494,501
. ISMSI
. 44,417
. 69,871
. 40,300
. 5,033
Mill Furnishing Depot, Wrat Water street, between
Baodolpu aad Madison, Chicago, Illinois.
Post Office address. Box 271. ocffSMy
QUININE
TOA'IC SITTERS,
The Best Aromatic Tonic Brer Offered
to the Public.
RECOMMENDED BT THE FACULTY
FOR ITS SUPERIOR MEDICINAL QUALITIES.
This elegant compound which has secured the confl.
deuce and endorsement of most of the leading Physl.
dans of New England. Is a palatable and efficient form
of Quinine, containing all toe peculiar virtues ofPzsc
rux Baac, carefully combined with various Tonics
and Stomachics, and cannot Oil to meet the wants of
the debilitated, *
It la a mild Tonic to the stomach. Increasing: Uie ap.
petite, assisting digestion, pre-eminently good In dys
pepsia, strengthening and Invigorating to toe digestive
and nervon* system after prostrating dleascs; and In
fever and ague, or kindred complaints. Its aid Is invaln
able.
For diarrhoea, dysentary and cholera morbus. the
public may rest assured there is nor can be any better
general remedy.
. One of the very best Physicians In Boston has said:
“That It la the best preparation of Bitters that bas ever
** been ottered to the public.**
Put op lu hall pint as well a» quart bottle«.ln order
that all may convince themselves of Us superior merits.
For farther particulars reference U made to the
printed circulars. For sale by
CHAS. 11. ATWOOD
29 Contra! Street, Boston.
Wholesale and Retail by
J. Hi REED & CO., Chicago.
holleod mw&My
LADD, WEBSTER & G‘J S
TIGHT LOCK-STITCH
JFamilv and Tailoring
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
BUT A MACHINE—One that Is strong, well-finished
and reliable, one that heavy goods will not »tnln out
of repair.
One that requires no tools to Mt the needle.UeMllv
operated, simple.—and not more trouble tn*n u,.«
worth.
One that makes the double lock stitch with two
threads that will not pull out or unravel.
Ooe that makes the stitch alike on both sides ol the
cloth—the most desirable stitch now In use.
One that ns** the celebrated wheel feed, capable of
handling all materials that can be sewed.
One that does not use crsvso xkxslzk. which are
constantly breaking. Straight needles are known Mbs
the best.
Ooe that does not break the thread, skip stitch,
cs. nor form a looped ridge on the nnderaiae ot the
cloth.
One that will sew over teams, and gathers without
breaking thread or change of tension.
One that Is capable of doing a greater range m
Work more perfectly than any other machine.
One that makes the stitch as yon want It, alike and
even on both rides the cloth.
One that Is folly licensed under Howe"* Extended
Patent and free from Infringement*.
One that will stitch, hem, icu, gather and bind
without boiling. Eochls
UOD, WUSIH A CD’S.
LADD. WEftSUB Jb CD’S.
UDD WEBSTER Jt CD'S.
LADD. WEBBTEB & GO'S.
LADD. WEBSTER Jt CD’S.
LADD, WEBSUB & CD’S.
To Famllle*. Tailors, Seamstresses, Clothing. Csrrt.
sgc-Trimmlng, Harness Maker*. &c„ we bare the
Agency for the Northwestern States, and have opened
on elegant salesroom at
124 Z*ako Street, Chicago,
lUP-STAIRS.)
Coll and examine the Machines and the Work ta
yourselves.
cook, sto.ve ar co.
Ino3"60-Cmdcod-wCm}
jgTATIONERY AND
BLANK BOOKS,
Of every Description,
%ll 140 Lake 5/mf, Chicago,
WHERE ALL KINDS OF
Commercial Printing
Is executed at short notice
AND AT LOW RATES.
r. azuNBON,
Practical Blank Book
nol*6S4y
'T'AX NOTlCE—Notice to all per-
JL sons Interested. Take notice that on the sev
entomb day of Worth, A. D, ISSS, H. F. Lewis par
chs*ed Jvt number clgnt (8) la block Bomber six (6) of
Hone’s Bahdlvlslon of Aster's Addition In thcelty of
Chicago, County of Cook and State of IlUaoU. for the
unpaid tax doe the cits of Chicago for the municipal
year. An. 1S8& (taxed to R. H. Miller,) and that the
time of redemption thereof from aald sale, will expire
on the seventeenth day of Mareh, A. D. IP6L The cer
tifleate of said purchase has been assigned to me.
Chto^Dee.B. ISO.1SO. WMT JL CARTER.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LETTER FEO2I SECEETABT FLOYD.
Hla Opinion of Secession—»Tlie Chief
Danger^—Dow England woo d Be
Affected*
EiczafOVD, Va,, Dee. o.—ln response to a
request of Nathan Tyler, Secretary Floyd has
written a letter to the inquirer, giving his
views at length on the present state of xulairs
jn the Union. The Enquirer has the following
in regard to the letter: Mr. Floyd’s letter
denyes additional Interest from the fact that
he Is a member of the Cabinet, from whose
head has just emanated the most remarkable
and mischievous message ever soft by a Presl
dentto Congress. Speaking of slavery o-ita
t on Ucsajay the agitation of the alawyqnes
tlon, which has been so long and wantonly
persisted in by Northern men, has produced
the sectional alienation which is about fo find
Its natural result in the destruction of a Con
federacy that was voluntary in its origin, and
can only be perpetuated by the voluntary as
sent of its members.” J
speaking of the rights of the South,
he says. The States of the South have the
r, £«u ® CCC( J C » n °t only from the very nature
ol the federal compact, but by an express res
ervation on the part of some of them at the
time of entering the confederacy.” Of the
present danger he says, “The gredt danger of
the present crisis exists in the Jact that in our
country all political action is by a popular
movement, and all popular movements during
the period of angry excitement are, from the
nature of things, ultra and extreme! The dif
". c ““y of accommodating the differences of
the two sections, while the present animosi
ties continue. Is, therefore, almost insur
mountable. The election of Mr. Lincoln ia
the result of the ultra and violent popular
feeling of the North against the South.” On
disunion, he says, “lam not for secession as
long os any honorable effort can be made to
preserve the Union on a constitutional basis,
guaranteeing equality, justice and protection
to the negro property of the South.’’
In regard to both seel lons he says: “I bc
heve, however,that the great material Interests
ol the country demand a reconcUitation of the
sections and the preservation of the Union,
and I rely upon the slow but certain, the si
leu t but potential, influence of this great agency
to bring about a settlement of onr present
trouble. The main struggle of all should be
to prevent a collision between the sections
and most especially the shedding of the first
drop of blood. If we can but succeed in
avoiding these calamities, the great practical
business interests of the country mry, - per
chance, sooner or Later, bringabonta rccon
struction of the Union, and a restoration of
™?ony between the sections. After this
shall be done,who can doubt a returning sense
of confidence will be felt by the injured and
exasperated South, and that peace and the
Union will be restored.”
says in regard to the Empire City
aud England, that Twenty-lire jeara more or
nnlirn ami harmony will concentrate the con
trolmg commercial power of the world In the
waters of New York. Then tho decline of
Etigl ind becomes as certain as was that of
Alexandria and Venice, and for the same cause.
Insteadofthefirstsbebecomes a third rate
European power. But let disunion take place,
let civil war and discord distract this country
and England well knows that the ships of the
North must rot at their wharves, end the busy
hum ofthc manufactures must cease forever
Then, indeed, would England feel again that
she was mistress of the seas, without a rival
secure In a commerce which no power could
ever shake.”
Mr. Flovd expresses our own opinion, as fol
“The South can never count upon the
friendship of England, or of toleration ol
evils not her own. Once within the reach of
her power, she will fix upon ns forever the rerv
badge of inferiority which we arc now ready
to receive if we destroy the Union. To sacri
fice the interests of a class, or even to starve
to death a few hundred thousand of her sub
jects in the laudable task, will constitute a verv
small obstacle in her policy. It is a fatal error
to suppose that the interests of England would
prompt her to foster the planting interest ol
the South. From the Prince consort who sal
silently by and witnessed the deliberate insnlt
of an American Minister by a British Peer be
fore the congregated intelligence of all Christ
endom, simply because slavery existed In the
United States, down to the wretched cocknev
himself, forty times the slave to self-fearing
circumstances beyond what any negro is to
law, there is not an Englishman who does
not in his heart abhor slavery, if be docsiiot
also abhor the country where it exists. Eng
land will have margin enough to supply her
wants* in cotton.” Air. Floyd deprecates the
present state of affidrs, and favors a State Con
vention.
xxxvrm coxguess sf.com> sessiox—
_ . „ Washington. Dec. 6.
House.-—Alter proceedings the bill passed.
It provides that the word minimum be con
strued according to the Land Graduation Act,
so as to apply to alternate and reserved sec
tions of land granted for railroads or other in
temato improvements and in favor of ac
tual settlers, and not to mean one dollar and a
quarter per acre, as now officially construed.
The Speaker appointed the following special
Committee under Bolder’* resolution to con
sider questions connected with the perilous
condition of the country: Corwin of Ohio,
chairman; Millson of Virginia, Adams of Mas
sachusetts, Winslow of North Carolina, Hum
phrey of New York, Boyce of Sotuli Carolina,
Campbell of Pennsylvania, Love of Georgia,
Ferry of Conn., Darts of Maryland, Robinson
of Rhode Island, WiiitcJy of Delaware, Tappan
of New Hampshire, Stratton of New Jersey,
Bristow of Kentucky. Morrill of Vermont,
Nelson of Tennessee, Dmm of Indiana, Taylor
of Louisiana, Davis of Mississippi, Kellogg of
Illinois, Houston of Alabama, Morse of Maine,
Phelps of Missouri, Rust of Arkansas, Howard
of Michigan, Hawkins of Florida, Hamilton ot
Texas, Washburno of Wisconsin, Curtis of
lowa, Burch of California, Windom of Minne
sota, Stout of Oregon.
The Speaker desired to say that the parlia
mentary usage was to name on the committee
the mover of the resolution under which the
committee was ordered to be formed. He bad
omitted the name of Mr. Bolder at that gen
tleman’s own request. He had endeavored to
appoint the committee to the best of his judg
ment and at the earliest period, in view of the
Important business with which the committee
was entrusted.
Mr. Hawkins, of Florida, said. Last Tuesday
I begged to be excused from voting. For simil
ar reasons 1 ask to be excused from serving
on this committee. I have consulted with
older members as to whether it is voluntary
or not for a-member appointed on a commit*-
tee to serve, and Lave been informed that he Is
compelled by the rules of the House to
serve unless excused, and that if he
does not serve, he subjects himself to some
thing likerebuke or reprimand on the part of
House. Now as long ns lam a member of this
body 1 am anxious to respect all its rules, and
am unwilling to draw upon myself rebuke or
reprimand. I therefore ask the House to ex
cuse me from serving as a member of the com
mittee. If 1 am compelled by the rules or
custom to serve, I will be a very unimportant,
inefficient member. I know I cannot act
with all the committee as to the idea of getting
up a committee with unanimity, peace and in
a Union saving manner, I have been opposed
to anything of tUatjkind in the past, and am
now believing that the time for compromise
has passed forever.
Mr. John Cochrane of New York said that
he had beard, with a great deal of regret, his
friend ask to be excused from service on the
committee. It has well been said here, to-day,
in the Chaplain’s prayer, that the gray shadow
of the dark wing of dissolution has been ex
tended over onr House and country, and so
deep is the gloom that wc can scarcely discern
one gleam of light to enable us to trans
act the ordinary business of legislation. Men's
minds have been devoted for weeks past to the
great and absorbing topic of controversy
which enlists all thoughts and demands of ev
ery individual bis best exertions and his
purest emotions and wisdom. It is of impor
tance to this issue that the republic should
command the exertions and efforts of all its
citizens. 1 believe now, in the midst of this
crisis, with perils Jnij»c:iding over the country,
that there is no reason why this House, repre
senting the patriotism and wisdom of the
country, should excuse the gentleman from
Florida. 1 believe that from all parts of his
State, where the people arc looking with soli
citndc on passing events, and with anxious
eyes, if the voice of his constituents could be
heard, it would be in tones beseeching and ap
pealing to their representative to stand for
ward in this issue, and assume the brunt of the
controversy. He did not believe with thegen
tlcman, it was important to the welfare of
tbc country that there should be a unanimous
report on the subject which has been re
ferred to the Committee. However, Godgrant
it may be—[Applause In the galleries, accom
panied by cries of order on the floor.] God
grant that it may be stamped with tbc unan
imity which patriotism demands. Jf this
country is not to be saved; if patriotism is not
sufficient to command this glorious result, it
is due to tbc people of the United States that
they should know it It is due to the benight
ed regions of tbc country that tbc facts should
be impressed on their minds, and ignorance no
longer be pleaded as an excuse for the acts
which have brought us to this fearful preci
pice. If wc arc not to have a unanimous re
port to save the country from the pongs and
agony of secession, let us know what demands
arc made by one section of the country from
the other, and let ns feel what is the pulsation
of the country, and let us answer the exclam
atory Inquiry, that comes from every por
tion of the land, “ Watchman, what of the
night ?” dearly and conclusively, whether
storms and madness rule the hour, whether
there is a harbinger of peace, or
U one gleam of morning in which we may yet
discern the stars and stripes floating from
yonder dome.
These remarks were greeted with applause.
Mr. Gamect hastily rose, saying, I trust in
onr grave ddiberatlons, the Chair will stop
the applause, whether on the floor or in tbc
galleries. 1 will give notice —[here he was met
with hisses from the galleries]—! now move
thatthegallcricsbedcared. [Renewed hisses.]
These disgraceful blackguards who violate the
rules of the House and the decorum and dig
nity which are due to the representatives of
the |eo|)le should bo forthwith expelled from
The Speaker said be had no doubt that ibe
suggestions of the gentleman from Virginia
would be sufficient lor a respectable auditor,
and Insure
Mr. Homs of Illinois appealed to Mr. Coch
rane to refrain from farther discussion on the
question.
Mr. Cochrane resumed—l deprecate with all
others these testimonials cltherof approbation
or censure from the galleries and floor of this
House. Tet an excuse might be found In tho
character of the theme before ns, which ap
peals to the emotions and feelings of all, how
ever humble tbej may bo in the republic. But
it is eminently proper that the rules of order
be observed, and the subject discussed with
the gravity its nature demands, and that the
American Congress even in the pangs of dis
solution, If It is to fall let it fall decently, with
Its official robes gathered around It I Had not
intended to even 10 allude to tbc great princi
ple which reposes at the base of this question.
It would be unwise and Improper, but thfi al
lusions I have made were necessary
in order that ■ I might bring' to the
intelligence and heart of the gentleman'
from Florida considerations applicable
*°' kl» °wn patriotic nature and consistency,
which are as common, general and catholic as
U the great and glorious Republic in which
we live, I appeal to him on the grounds of
common humanity, I appeal to him la the
Eeril of a common country. I appeal to him
y the memories of the past, I appeal to him
riie prosperity and existence of the sover
eign State of Florida, to remain on the com
mittee. If these appeals arc to be ineffectual,
I now further appal to those here represent
ing a common country. 1 ask them without
iny reflection upon the gentleman from Flor
ida, but in pursuance ofa duty to be perform
ed, to negative the request that he be excused.
Mr. Hawkins demanded the previous ques
tion on hla motion for that purpose.
Mr. MUlson moved to adjourn, /'
Mr. Crawford appealed to Mr. Million to
withdraw hlamotlon so that a vote might be
taken to see whether Mr. Hawkins would be
forced to serve. He hoped others would ask
to be excused from voting.
Mr. Hawkins declared that he was not acting
under Impulse, but from convictions of twen
ty years. y -
Mr. Adroin rose and Mr. Underwood and
others called him to order* Mr* Adrain,
confusion, said the committee ought to be set
tled to-day. Mr. Adrain was called to order
from the Southern side of the HalL
. The question to adjourn was carried, 104
agalnet V 2. The House had previously decided
that it should be till Monday.''
From Washington. 9
[New York Times Correspondence.}
New York, Dec. s.—The Governors of Vir
ginia and Kentucky arc arranging for commis
sions to South Carolina to urge delay.
. Secretary Floyd has written a letter for pub
lication, defending secession and Joint action
in the Southern States.
It is now saldPhilipß. Claytonwillsuccecd
Secretary Cobb.
[Tribone Correspondence,]
The Government is well informed of the de
sign of the secessionists to take Fort Moultrie
at Charleston by a coup de main ns soon as se
cession Is accomplished.
" Washington, Dec. s.—Among the proposi
tions privately discussed Is one looking to the
appointment of a delegation by conservative
members of Congress from the slaveboldlng
states to proceed to the South Carolina Con
vention, with a view to a conference to appeal
to that State to pause in her present move
ment.
The suggestion Is made In intelligent circles
that w *cu the special committee on Mr. Bottl
er’s resolutions shall have been announced, the
Influential and conservative men in each State
will communicate with the members of the
committee therefronf, thus contributing to the
extent of their power to some practical mode
for quieting the present political excitement.
Several schemes arc already discussed. One
of them is to make on effort to conciliate at
least a large majority' of tbc slavcholding
and non-slavcholding States, whatever course
the extreme States may pursue.
New York, Dec. C.— A special dispatch from
*V says Mr. Hamlin will tender his
resignation, to take effect on the Ist of Febru
ary, with a retiring speech, which will, it is
thought, reflect somewhat the policy of the
Incoming Administration.
Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky, arrived
to-day. He has consulted with Mr. Breckin
ridge, and believes that Kentucky will stand
firmly by the Union.
Mr. Reagan, of Texas, has arrived, and says
that the Legislature of that State will certainly
be called together at on early day to consult
on the secession movement.
Gov. Letcher, of' Virginia, Is arranging for
a commission to South Carolina, to urge delay
in her action. It is said that Ex-President Ty
ler, Senator Hunter and W. C. Rives, trill con
st tufe the commission. The Union men of
Virginia express great confidtnc in the success
of this move. The Governor of Kentucky Is
understood to contemplate the same step, and
Messrs. Bretkinridge, James Guthrie and Crit
tenden will be appointed a commission. This
example will probably be followed by all the
border States, including North Carolina, Ten
nessee and Maryland.
Washington, Dee. 6.—ln the course of his
speech yesterday, Mr. Iverson, In the Senate,
referring to the refusal of the Governor of
Texas to call on extra session of the Legisla
ture said, “and though there is a clog iu the
way of the “Lone Star ol Texas,” in the form
of the Governor, who will not consent to call
the Legislature, yet the public sentiment is so
strong that even her Governor may be over
ridden, and, If he will not yield to that public
sentiment, some Texan Brutus may arise, to
rid his country of the hoary-headed traitor.”
[Great sensasioD.]
He further said, referring to probabilities of
war; “There will beno war. The North,gov
erned by such far-seeing statesman as the sen
ator from New York, Mr. Seward, wiU'seethe
the futility of this.”
He concluded as follows: “ War Is inevita
ble. Let the South take care. Let the war
come, and we will meet the Senator frow New
Hampshire, and all the myrmidons of Aboli
tionism, and, in the language of the Hon. Rep
resentative from Ohio, Mr. Corwin, in regard
to the Mexican war, we will welcome them
with bloody hands to hospitable graves.” [Sen
sation.]
ELECTORAL COLLEGES.
MINNESOTA.
St. Paul, Dec. 6. —The electors of Minne
sota met at the Capitol yesterday, and cast the
four electoral rotes of Minnesota for Lincoln
and Hamlin. Mr. Brown, of Mlnncapolis.was
chosen to convey the vote to Washington.
WISCONSIN.
Madison, Wls., Dec. C.—The electors of
Wisconsin met yesterday at noon in the Senate
chamber, and cast the live votes of the State
for Lincoln and Hamlin. H. Llndeman was
chosen (o cany the vote to Washington.
OHIO.
Cleveland, Dec. <l—The electors of Ohio
met yesterday at Columbus, and cast tUeir
votes for Lincoln and Hamlin.
NEW JERSEY.
Trenton, Dec. 5, —The Electors metto-dav,
Four votes were cast for Lincoln and Hamlin,
and three for Douglas and Johnson.
MVING—MASSACHUSETTS—VERMONT NEW
HAMPSHIRE.
Boston*, Dec. 6.—The Electors of Maine,
Massachusetts, Vermont and New Hampshire
met at their respective State Capitols yester,
day, and cast their votes unanimously fur Lin
coln and Hamlin.
From California and Oregon*
Fort Kearney, Dec. sth.—The Pony Ex
press, from California, passed here to-day. The
news of the secession movement was generally
received with regret. No domestic nows of
importance.
Advices from Oregon say reports of rich
gold discoveries continue as usual
At Victoria, on the night of Nov. Sd, there
was an excitement and riot between the whites
and negroes. The negroes attempted to occu
py seals in the theatre reserved for the whites.
The whites attempted to expel them. A light
ensued, in which several whites were knocked
down. The whiles were driven from the thea
Ire by tbe negroes, who in turn were driven
away by the whites. Order was dually re
stored—several of the rioters having been ar
rested.
From Virginia.
Richmond, Dec. s.— The Electors assem
bled in the Capitol to-day at 10 o'clock. The
Breckinridge electors, believing that Bell had
carried Virginia, magnanimously resigned,
whereupon the vote of the State ’was cast for
Bell and Everett. A grand dinner will be
triven to the electors to-night at the Exchange
Hotel
[Special Dispatch to the >*. Y. Times.)
Wc learn from awell known English capi
talist lost arrived here, that every Englishman
he bad conversed with on the subject of dis
union, was in ccstacles over the Impending
ruin which overhangs the Union, and they
hope to God it would crcntoaKy occur.
Water Pipes Unrated.
New Toss, Dec. C.—The main Croton watc r
pipes in sth Avenue burst last night, and will
require from three days to a week to rejmir
them, during which time most of the citizens
will be on a short supply, and all manufactur
ing establishments will be eat otf catirclr.
The newspaper establishments obtain their
supply from Brooklyn.
Unionism In Philadelphia.
PnrLADELrniA, Dec. 6—The City Councils
to-day adonted resolutions requesting the
Mayor to call a meeting of citizens, irrespective
of party, to express adhesion to the Union,
and appointing a committee of six from each
branch to carry out the resolution.
From- Washington.
Washisotox, Dec. 6.— To-tlay the Speaker’s
warrants on the Treasury in favor of the par
of members of Congress, were presented, and
refused for want of funds. They will be for*
mally protested. The Treasury bos j«aid about
1300,009 to members since the meeting ofGcn
gress.
From Washington.
[Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.]
Washington, Not. -a, ISCO.
Editors Commercial: — In the Senate this
morning, Powell, of Kentucky, noticed his in*
tention to Introduce Boteier’s adjustment reso
lution Into the Senate. Green, of Missouri,
gave notice of a resolution instructing a com
mittee to report upon constitutional power
: to appoint coast and border police between
slave and free States, for the protection of
slave property—and to promote the execution
of the Fugitive Slave Law.
On motion concerning the reference of the
President’s message, Lane, of Oregon, made an
apology for the dissolution of the Union, say*
log it most dissolve unless the rights of the
. South are farther guaranteed.
Hale of NewHamhshirc said the logic of this
controversy la war or submission. The minor
ity must submit to the majority. He made no
threats, and spoke without ■ having consulted
anybody; he spoke for himself only and one
little State. “We must look this matter
straight is the face.” Brown of Mississippi,
desired to know if Hale presented the issue of
war or submission. Hale said it must lead to
that. He made no threat. Brown replied,
sternly: M We will not snbmlt, and If it is war,
let it come, and God show the right” Iverson
of Georgia was quiet at first, but haughty and
defiant in the end. He accepted the Presi
dent’s declaration, secession is revolution.
“They States understand they do it at the
peril of consequences.” He did not believe it
would lead to war, but if It does, the South is
preparing to receive Us enemies with bloody
Lands and hospitable graves. He hoped
there would ho no war, that we would live in ,
peace.
The South would regard the North among
the most favored of nations, and so treat with
her, hut to remain in theCnion she would not.
No power on earth could prevent her with*
drawaL The repeal of all the personal liberty
bills of the North would be rain. “Trne,they
are obnoxious, but we know their exis
tence shows ,the feeling of the people. They
indicate two distinct dvilihatfons. The ha
tred of the North for the Sonth is deep
as hell, and I tell my brethren on the otner
side ol the floor no love is lost, between us.
Two hostile nations occupy this floor. tVo
are enemies. They did not come acroas this
floor to extend us ordinary civilities, yester
day, nor did we go to them. We are hostile.
The State I represent accepts the issue of war
or submission.”
"We will not submit. I tell the gentlemen
South Carolina will not go alone. Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia, will all bo
put by January loth, never to return; and. In
less than twelve month* after our Government
will be in operation, Arkansas and Louisiana
will follow. One thing only prevents Texas
—that is her Governor, and if he does not
yleid to overwhelming public sentiment some
fwcan Brutus will reach his heart, and
nd the world of a vile and hoary-headed
traitor.”
Mr. Iverson discarded all shams, saying
the election of Lincoln was do cause for seces
slon ; but the South would not be governed by
the North, and Intended to go out while she
had strength, not to wait until she was too
weak.
Douglas sat scowling in his seat; Southern
men looked cool. The Northern men were
cum and collected. Crittenden was profound
ly moved, and the galleries were astounded.
Jcft Davis, in fa quick, decisive way, said he
came as a Senator of the United States. 'While
Mere is yet np declaration of war against the
States of which we are lucre ambassadors, be
would discharge his duly os Senator, and
would say nothing on the subject.
The secession controversy in the Senate
moved the public profoundly. Secessionists
regard Hale's speech as menacing, and leading
Republicans,(who are inviolably true to the
North, pondemn it as uncalled for and contra
ry to the understood policy of the Republicans
which was quietness. They consider it a sur
render of vantage ground, because it affords
disunionists opportunity to precipitate their
schemes. It is admitted Hale stated the log
ical issue, but it was untimely, creates bad
blood, and has involved the people in gloomy
forebodings/ Iverson's fierce declaration, un
der other circumstances, would have hardly
been remarked. People would have regarded
it as a bid against Cobb for election, but the
circumstances gave it an ugly significance.
Some continue to hope the Southern politi
cal monsoon may sweep away harmlessly, ex
cepting in the case ofSouth Carolina. Border
men arc despondent, but continue to implore
for time, but the ship of state seems rapidly
drifting on breakers.
Senator Wade is dissatisfied with Republi
can endorscmcct of Boteler's resolution in the
House, because he thinks It was a surrender
of principles vindicated by Lincoln's election.
Opinions differ. The sole object In adopt'ng
it was to please border States and gain time.
As Hale and Iverson have torn away all shams,
we shall have the naked Ustlo hereafter.
There was an impressive scene in the House,
universally remarked by reflective men, and it
intensified the current gloom. It is the prac
tice for Chairman of Committee on Ways and
Means to offer resolutions referring different
parts of the message to appropriate standing
Committees. These resolutions generally
open debates which extend through an entire
Congress. Most of the buncombe resolutions
are thrown on the House on such occasions.
To-day, for the first time in forty years, not
one word of debate, not a resolution was of
fered. bat a long string of referring resolutions
presented by Sherman,were adopted lusilence.
Sherman once attempted to provoke debate,
but was unsuccessful. Crow's homestead bill
was put through by n sectional vote. The
pension appropriation, and Military Academy
appropriation bills were put through In like
manner. This Is significant
Senator Baker, of Oregon, arrived to-day,and
attracted much attention. Hunter, of Virgin
ia, says the remedy forexisting troubles crisis
entirely with the North. Senator Seward dis
approves of Thurlow Weed’s back-down. The
President’s Message is impalpable to the
Sontb,-und extremists think it will precipitate
matters in the South. It Is amoving to hear
the varied criticisms upon It, ail being unfa
vorable. The South disputes its logic—the
North its loots and inferences. It is said Col.
Anderson, in command of Fort Moultrie, has
made requisition on the War Department for
wore troops, representing the inadequacy
of the present force to protect it
The Jlerald publishes a letter from Stephens,
of Georgia, in which he expresses ardent hopes
for continuance of the Union, but, he says, If
the worst comes, and Georgia withdraws, It is
of tiic utmost importance that all Georgia peo
ple should be cordially united. He is not
without hopes that Southern rights may be
maintained and wrongs redressed in the Un
ion. He thinks the majority of the people are
with him; but if Georgia goes out, and the
Union dissolves, he sees out little prospect of
good government afterwards.
He says; u I feel confident anarchy will soon
ensue at the North, and whether we shall be
better otfat the South, will depend on many
things that 1 am not now satisfied that we
have any assurance for. Revolutions arc easier
begun than controlled. Men who begin them
seldom end them.” In conclusion he earnest
ly Invokes peace.
T IIK only pkepakation
JL THAT HAS
STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS,
And grows more aad more popular every day.
. HEAD THE FOLLOWING
Battl* Caste. Midi.. Dee. 51st, 1828.
P»or.wo.c»}— Thee wilt please accept a line to In
lorm thee (hat *ie hair on my head all fell otf over
twenty year* ago. reused by « complicated cnronlc dis
ease. attended witn an eruption on the head. A coo
tlniMl coarse of • offering through life having reduced
tu>: in aststeof uependeoce. 1 bare not been able to
obtain stall for caps, neither bare 1 been able to do
them up. Id consequence of which my head has suffered
extremely from cold. This Induced me to pay Brigs*
* Hodge* almost the last cent 1 had on earth for a two
dollar bottle of thy Hair Restorative about the flrvt ot
August last. 1 hare faithfully followed the directions
andthe bald spot I* now covered with hair thick and
black, though short. If Is also coming la ail over my
head. Feeling confident that another large bottle
would restore It entirely and permanently. 1 Teel anx
ious to persevere in us use. sod being destitute of
means to purchase any more. I would ask thee If thee
would not be willing to send me an order on thine
agents for a bottle, and receive to thyself the scripture
riei'laratloo—'‘'the reward Is to those that are kind to
the widow and the fatherless.**
Thy friend. SUSANNAH KIRBT.
„ _ _LrooxiEJuNoble Co.. Ind-Feb.sth. ISffl,
Poor. O. J, Wood—DearSlr; Inthelatterpartofthe
year 1851 while attending the State and National Law
School of the State of New York, my balr.fromacaoee
unknown to me. commenced tailing off very rapidly, so
that in the short space of six months, the whole upper
part of my scalp was a most entirely bereft of Its cover
ing. and ranch of the remaining portion upon the side
and back part of my head shortly, alter became gray,
sothatyou win not be sunulicd when I tell von that
upon my return to the State of Indiana, my more cas
ual acqaalntalntances were not so much at a loss to
discover the cause of the change In my appearance. a»
my more Intimate acquaintances were to recognize me
stall.
I at once made application to the most skllltal phy.
slclans in the country, but receiving no assurance
from them that my hair could again be restored. 1 was
forced to become reconciled to my fate, until, fortunate,
ly. In the latter ran of the year 1»7, your Ur*tora live
was recommended tome br a druggist. as being the
moat reliable Ualr Restorative In u»e. I tried one bot
tle. and found to my great satisfaction that It was pro
ducing the desired eueet. Since that time. 1 have used
seven dollars' worth of your Restorative, and as a re
suit, have a rich coat of very soft black Lair, which so
money con buy. Very respectfully yours.
A. SI. LATTA.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
O. J, WOOD & CO„ Proprietors, 411 Broadway. New
York, and 111 Market street. St. Louis. Mo„ and sold by
all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Wholesale Accra, Chicago: —J. D. Park, o. F. Fnl
ler & Co. J. H. Itecd 4 Co„ Smith, Dwyer £ Co. Lord
£ Smith, and dale Brothers. sedto-faftiy.wcow
JjMKE SILVER-PLATED
Goods!
Expressly Intruded to meet the want* of persons wish,
tax to purchase a Cir better article ui«n has previously
been made.
Our stock consists of an assortment of Tea Setts. Cot
fee Urns. Castor*. Cake Basket*. Pitchers, Butter
UUhea. Spoons. Forks. Ladles. Knives, Napkin Bings,
all ot our own make, and will be
WARRANTED AS REPRESERTED.
From 25 to SS per cent. Cheaper than retail dealers,
for tne reason that we manufacture them ourselves.
u e also plate Steel Halves and old Spoons. Forks,
Castors. Walton. Tea Petes. 4 cl. at short notice.
LANTERNS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
L. A. HA.HBLEN & CO.,
Odce and Salesroom, Nos. 47 and <9 State street,
noTT dMiJ-lm Up-atatra.
■yy a x t e ix—?so,ooo i x
ILLINOIS CURRENCY*,
At Stryker A Co’s, 141 Lake Street,
All the *Thrown-oot." “Rejected,” or other Currcn
cj of any Western state
TAKEN - .A.T PAB
la Exchange for Dry Goods of Every Description
(M!sa»v AT STRYKER A CO'S.
r ro LOAN—On City lieal Estate
—n.OOO for one year. f J.OOO for two year. fWM for
*'■* most!.?. K*Wfor one yearj Mien) oiheramoonls
:• r o:i.r «>r s *-o years. At*o, several amonnw of or
r. 4/u C.*ok County Farms. Business paperwantciL
KX.NST PUUSSINO. No. S Lonuon Block.
N. E. cor. Clark and sts.
I>ROOM CORN.—Persons having
U Broom Corn for sale win please address os, etat-
quantity. quality and price.
ael-dm-Sw UQK ES BROS, 73 Late areet.
Bags : —bags : —bags ! —w c
. are now receiving direct from t; e * Hope Mills.-
ntabar-fi. Pa_ an article of Scantiest Bscs equal la
weight and quality to any sold 1 1 this market. Those
in want of Bags vml find It to their advantage to *« i
and examine timbre nnrchaslrrels ewhens.
WEU6TEU ft lIAXTEIt, Agents.
det-dSTT-Tm Z3 Sooth water street.
"VTEW CIDER—IOO Bbls. 11. J>
J_ 1 PLelp** prepare*! Oder—purest and best la the
market—perfectly sweet and warranted to keep so.
Also 2000 Bblt Choice Michigan Apple*. For tale by
HOBBS, OLIPiIAXT * CO.
. _ „ Commi-wioo Merchants,
del-d2S7-lw Xo. SU South Water street. Chicago.
pORN SHELLING, FEED, Ac.
V_7 —The undersigned is prepared to shell In a clean
manner a large or small Quantity of Corn at the rate of
10 ' bushels per boor, to which be invites patronage.
Ha* at all tunes the best quality of bolted meal, coarse
meat ground feed, oats etc. which he win sell accord.
Inc to the reduced price of corn. P. YATES,
(ieiziw 29 and 21 South Canal steel.
Mitchell a zahm,
msxcfictcxxxs or
TALLOW, CANDLES AND SOAPS,
And dealers la Hides. Wool Pelts. Seed* ud Pork,
Factory on corner or Stat* street tad Archer Road.
02lce tod Warehouse, 77 KJnile street.
i. c. Mircrnty- loom uns übk
in non bbls - western
Xyr •\J\f\J XEW TORS APPLES Just arrfrln*
and for sale low to lame lots. Cider. Cranberries aac
Dried FruitsatXo.U South Water street. IL NEW
HALL A CO* n/A4«rMm
'T'HE HON. ABE LINCOLN.—
I- For Sale—The fine life slxe wax bust of the Pres
ident elect, true to nature and perfect la every respect.
The same that was exhibited at the St. Louis Fair and
formed one of the mat feature* of the exhibition as a
work of arc This Is ooe of the fittest tn the country.
Price one hundred dollar*. Address Box 3417. Post
pace, sc Louis. Mo. no2fixJw
T ARGE OR SMALL ORDERS
X.J fbr Feed. Veal or Flour filled la short order and
at the lowest rates. [jyU| STEVENS A Xqhjbtb
CTATE AND COUNTY TAXES,
O SOUTH CHICAGO.—The taxes fbr us) are now
due. Pardee having taxes to pay can do so at So. IS
Conn House.
noa.daS94m WM. H. MCRBAT. CoPeetor.
MILLIARD TABLES.—For Sale
JL) Splendid Boaewood laniird Tshlw, with Mar
ble or slate Beds, with best Cushions to the world, for
s2&s3SOands3iXl. Ererythlagcomplete. Please send
your orders by man or otherwise, and I win flu the
sameaslfdvenltkpersoc. All tables sold by me are
warranted; W. H. GRIFFITH. Practical Btaurd Ta
ble Manufacturer. Xo. l-*6 Fulton street. Few York
City. oetdlfil-aa
/CRANBERRIES AND APPLES
BY THE BARBEL.—4I Bbls. Cbo ee Cranberries
Just received at Basement M State itreec where also
may be bad good Cooking Apples at the low price of
f LSO per barret [detxiw] S. B. FIXLEY.
■ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
J-b Xo.SS.SS drew irOOCOO. Xo. £SSS drew «so.o«l
Xo. 3,131 drew $30,000, X0.if1.i56 drew J3O.CCQ. Xo2c3ti
dr*w fiflOOfl being the five principal prizes la drawmg
of XovcmberTth. 1860.
Prim* cashed and drawing* ftirnirted free of ex
peace by SAXS B. TATLOiLXcwXotk City, deixiw
fHiscellancous.
'P© THE FALL TRADE OF
1860.
WHOLESALE AGENCY
For tb« sale of the foDowloz
POPULAR ARTICLES
j. ii. jomsox’s,
No, 70 State Street, Second door from
Randolph Street,
R. R. LANOON, AGENT.
BPAL2)ZN(FS CBPHALXO PTX.T»fI.
Country Merchant* will pleaie take notice and ex
amine oar assortment before purchasing elsewhere.
INPECTINE, OR FEVER AM) AGUE CHARM—A
sure, sale and reliable kxtxuml remedy.
PHILADELPHIA SOAPS—Oricctal-Deterrire, Six.
lire, Palm, dc.
JAPANESE BOOT AND SHOE POLISH.
SPALDING'S PREPARED CLCE-ln any quantity.
OLD DR. HEATH'S JAPANESE MEDICINES—
Book descriptive of the tame nulled upon the receipt
of 23 cent*.
GREELEY'S BOURBON BITTERS—Which are
rapidly taking the,lead of all others. and cannot be
surpassed u an Invigorating tonic and family medicine.
CHARLES’ LONDON CORDIAL GlN—Genuine.
SHAVER'S PATENT ERASER AND PENCIL
SHARPENER.
OLD DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.
BOSTON INDENICALSOAPS—Honey,CohI Dollar,
Pondne. Hotel Toilet, Silver. Ac.
IVORY GOODS FOR STATIONERY DEALEES-
Pcn Holders, Pencils, Paper Folders, Ac.
SUPERIOR INK. BLACKING. StotePoilah.42.
SHAVER'S CARPET SWEEPER.
PATENT FOOT SCRAPER WITS BRUSH,
PATENT GUM MASTIC-For Chewing.
DR. JACOB'S BITTERS—Which stimulate the tlver,
regulate the bowels, cleanse thu stomach and purify
the blood. aeSTuLly
11. STEWART & CO'S.
IHPBOVED
Chemical and Erasirc Soap,
THE GREATEST LABOR AND
MONEY SAVING FAMILY STAPLE.
Please Observe :
This Soap the first premium at the World's Fair
In L ondon, where TOO different Soar* were vq exhibi
tion, after a trial of three boars washla; out points, tar,
grease sod printer’s Dk.
Ist.—This Soap la, every ounce of It, waiUlo: mate
rial. . „
2d.— When used as directed it dispenses with atl
pounding and machine friction, and will ?avc fall fifty
per cent, of the time and labor tuaally i squired to do
the washing of a family.
SJ.—Wairr—ld the dm of this Soap. hard water needs
no “ freaking" orclcanring. Simply uao a ama'l ex
cept of the bump.
4th.—Cloths »ill look smcli whiter oad cleaner, and
last looser. The s-oap Itself s ■ileus the fabric and
loosens the dirt. It la warranted not to I.jJ re tae finest
fabric.
sth.—A strong solution or s ;d* win clean paints, fr
niture. kitchen mensUs. eta, with the srntca ca»*.
rapidity and thofoqehncsa.
6th.—Used as a Toilet Soap. It cleanse* the skin o!
dirt, create, Ur, palut, printer* ink. etc., leaving U soft
and clear. It b Invaluable for band washing.
<th.—lt will remove oIL wheel grease, paint,
from silk and woolen goods, a d lha best danneb may
be washed In it without being Ailed, or with other *osp*.
Healer* and the pabllJ generally are requested to
give the Soap a trial.
Mr. U. IL Stewart, bring a practical soap-maker, has
experimented npon aftd letted these soaps in various
Ways, and offers It to the public as a Soap which will
SAVE Tnre, LABOR AND MONET.
VTe are wining it should rest upon lb merits. Alt we
ask Is to give It a trial and if it does not give fall satls
factl-m. the money - 111 be refunded.
&er For sale at all the leading grocery stores. De
sere and get the genuine.
rcel-<U7>lm Manufactory, at Slnxle-at, Chicago.
THE NEW AMERICAN
WATCH.
3XADXS AT WALTXIAm, 3XASS.
la order to meet the required ecu of gentlemen whs
prefer * thinner Watch than those usually made by u*
we hare lately Issued a setrafyl* of Watch on the three
quarter plate model, especially designed for t-’iU pur
pose.
la establishing this new series. It has also been oor
design to prodace a Watch lu every way superior to
the best and highest priced products of the most re
putable o£ English sad Swiss Watch manufacturers;
and no labor or expense has bees spared to this end.
In all respects of due and durable material, of exter
nal and Internal finish, of accurate compensation end
adjustment, of mathematically Just proportions, and of
PRACTICAL RESULTS, onr new three-quarter plate
Watch challenges comparison with any la the world.
The following named gentlemen may be reft m d
to in relation to these watches:
lion. HANNIBAL HAMLIN. Maine.
X. P. «ILLIS. New York,
HORACE GRP.KI.KY,
CYRUS W. FIELD, New York.
PAUL MORPHY, »w Orleans.
Hr. j. Marion Sims.
Ucot, H. A. WISE, L*. S. N,
8. I. PRIME. D. !»„ White PUlos,*
Genl. G. P. MORRIS. New Yert
JOHN U. SAXE, Vermont,
Hon. N. P. BAX KS. May*.
FRANK LESLIE.
WM. IL CART. New Tort.
NORMAN WJaRD. Wisconsin.
Pmf. BARTLETT. West Point.
CoL W. J. HARDEE. U. 5> A,
WILSON G. HUNT. New Wk,
PETER COOPER, New York.
Cimox.—.'U onr watch U now extensively counter
feited by foreign manufacturers, we have to Inform the
public that no wstch la of onr production a idcli in un*
accompanied by a c.rUScato of genuineness bearing
the number of the watch, uni signed by onr Treasurer
IL E. Robbins, or by oor predecessors, Appleton, Truer
& Co.
As these vetches are for sale fey jewelers general!’
throughout the Union, the American Watch Company
do not solicit orders for single watches.
KOCDIN3 * APPLETON.
•■Wholesale Agent*, No. IS2 Urcadwar. y. T.
de3zeod3m-eov
D DANE’S NEW DARREL
MICUINEKT.
WARRANTED TH- BEST IN AMERICA.
SIOOGoW. BARRELS. jlOOCald.
la offering this New sod Unequalled Barrel Machine
ry tothe Coopers of the Northwest and South, wo do
m> with the fullest a.-»araace tint it will be fonr.il
the Best a d m'Wt Perfect, the most Kronomlral
and Labor having of any In use. Read the Premium*
Awarded at the uldvrcnl Fair* la 1m30:
ClUzca Coopers of Ohio, at Claclatatl U. S. Fair. purse
of fIOO In sold.
Chicago Mechanic** Institute, a SUvrr Sfcdal and
Diploma.
r. S. Fair at Cincinnati. Grand Silver MeJ&l and
Diploma.
St Loni* Mechanical Association. Grand Gold Medal
and Diploma.
BOASt A; UFRLDI'TS
Stave Sawing & Dressing
M A C H I N K,
FOR TIGHT WORE.
TliU Machine surpasses all others in cverv partlrn
lar. It saw* the »tave from the holt, etirw* and
plane* tt ready to set up la the barrel all at one opera
tion. from 3.UCO to l«.ufO per day. Will make ijs to
per ilar clear cf all expert***. To ro wltrt Tli, wo
have a full set of machines for Tight Bam l W u rk o!
all kinds. Aho,
DOANE'S STAVE CUTTING MACHINE, for Flout
Bam-L*.
DOANE'S HEADING CUTTER, for Flour Barrels
DOANE'S HEADING TURNER, far ail kinds cf
Barrels.
DO.mrs HEADING JOINTER, for ah kind* of
DONNE’S FOOT JOINTEIL for Flour Barrel*.
DOANE'S HEADING PLANER. for all kind* of head*.
DOANE'S EQUALIZING MACHINE, fur all kinds of
Borrt-1 staves.
DOANE'S HEAD SAWING MACHINE, for all kinds
«>f beads. This machine U also the Best bhlnjile
Mill extant.
Donneho* the only Barrel Machinery for Completin'*
Flour Barrels from the Crude Timber. This nncJ.iaery
has cost thousand* *-f dollars to perfect—Uma«le of troa
aud steel—patting oil compellou out of Uie MCi-*uc,n.
Dcaae hxsthcße-t Stitlonsry Steam Engine* and
Boiler*. Portable Steam Ki>gicus.Sasta and Mn«|iijn-
Machines. Woodworth's Patent Planing Machine-. la*-
Snwlne Macldufs, AU-i. tt»« most c\t~n-lve assortment
of all kind* of Urn bot Machinery for ail pnnv>r. Ir.
use. Sole Wwtcra Aaentof celebrated
brand of Dutch Anker Butting Cloths. A large stozk of
HART ft JICSSO.VS
Patent Flouring S Grist Jflilh,
All perfect sail complete wltlila themselves.
Also. Leather and Bobber |lellln<* Lacing. I*aclia~
4c- «c- »t the »rrr lowest rash prices.
ZF~ Don’t spend ft fur ilnrrvl or Stare Machinery,
mull rou *ee Uua&c’e. heed for oar catalogue and cir
culars, Address W. H. I‘iOANE,
ftiyucs>M)) tu'caio.
QTAXDAKD EDITION OF THK
O LAWS,
THE STATUTES OP HIIHOIS.
Compiled by Sum, Taa*r and Blackwell. S
toK uoyalSvo,.Li\r sheep 116.00
%• Till a wllflon contain* all V.e UwfflCir PtHteao*
In lotrr, Including l!iO?e p i sCJ at tit** tw cutr tn.;
elon of the General .\i*scn.‘jlr. iaTfl. The Tori Ls not
only published under Ute sanction of the State. but tl.e
law which authorized U required that it •iiouid r.;ect
the approval of the Judges of the Supreme Court bo
fore ft could receive the patronage of the suite. Tt!>
approval to have receive!.
For sale by dio publishers, and can be supplied by all
dealers In lae W rst.
D. B. COOKE £ CO.. 111 Lata street.
JpUR MANUFACTORY.
C. M. SPEABS. JR.,
With
«T- * A. BSHZO GJ-,
Wholesale «nd Rsiail Dralrrs In
HATS, 0A73 AND rUIIB,
BEAU AXD WOLF BODES, 4c.
65 - Lake Street, Chicago, BL - 65
Woold respectfully announce to ihclr old patrons and
the Trade, that they are now In receipt or a !arc*» and
fiU assortment of all goods In their line. octYd^u
gOLIDIFIED iIILK.
Sugar of Jlllk,
Patent Groats and Barley, Blscotlne,
Farina, Arrow Boot, Oat Steal,
Tapioca, Saco, Bronx*, Chocolate, Ac.,
ALL OF THE BEST QUALITY.
May be found at GALE. BROTHERS,
Family Prescription Store.
3URand«i]pU Street.
A RARE CHANCE!—The Stock
and good will of a
FIRST RATE PAYING BUSINESS,
LOCATED IX CHICAGO,
Is offered for sale upon Use most libe
ral terms.
For mn particulars address the anSerslgned, cr
GEO. A. WBEELEB. at Cincinnati.
JOHN B. PARK,
aolfl-dCSIm Xo. 134 Lake street. Chicago, EL
QASH ADVANCES.
WAKEFIELD, XASH & CO.,
Liverpool And London.
Llberal Cash Advances -win be made on coasl-TL.
meats to the above house of *
BACH, USD PROVISIONS ARO PRQQtffiE
generally, by THOMAS NASH.
locTOOlyl
INJIGHT SCAVENGER. Charles
J..V Kcax wCI attend to the cleaning of privy vaults,
rmoTla* of cubic manure, and any offensive matter
Orders d&eeted Chas. Koai, Chicago P, o. Box 4149,
vriU receive prompt attention. o^xim
9 kOi I BARRELS CHOICE
WETTER APPLES, Just received and
f O£**Jeby STEVENS A WELBRR.
PURE SWEET CIDER—in whole
Hailros'Ds.
pHICAGO <fc NORTWESTERN
V RAILWAY.
DIRECT ROUTE
To Rockford. Celotc, Freeport. Janesvina, Gelena,
Madison, Fnvlrle da Chico. Fond do Lac. Oshkosh.
Greco Bay, Berlin. Idpon, La Crosse, St Pant£c.
On aod after Monday, November 36th, i960, trains
leave,«!*: •
Day Eipr*ea-H2O Roeo.
Evening Express-fl P.M.for Rockford and Janes
vlile.
rarTbrooch tickets can be purchased at all Railroad
021 cm oa Dearborn street, or at Passenger Stations.
_ GEO. L. DUNLap. Superintendent.
E. DaWrrr Roaixsos, GenX Ticket AgX oclfl-ly
piIICAGO & ROCK ISLAND
v/ RAILROAD L DHL—Passenger Trains depart
from and arrive at Chicago as follows•
Dav Express and Mall leave at ».« A. ■« and arrive
at S.ta r. M. (Sunday* excepted).
Klght Express leaves at U. 15 p. w. (Satnrdays except,
ed): arrive at 5.15 a.». (Mondays excepted).
Joliet Accommodation. SJO r, m. (Sunday* excepted).
JOHN F. TRACT, Gen. SopV
W.L. Sr. Job*. Genl Agent. deffl
Vetoing JHarijines.
L CORNELL & CO., Proprie
• ton In the Northern and Western States, of tha
celebrated
COBNSU. & CO’S
SEWING MACHINES,
TAC4J.IT-T * FARR'S PATENT-
Agetxta wanted Inevery town—great Inducements of
fered. Office and Salesroom at
133 Lake Street, No. 1, 3d Floor, Cb(ea«*» XU.
Satisfaction guaranteed ey money refunded.
L.00838U. [scls-d6B-3m] T. c. asm.
A METROPOLITAN SEWING
1U MACHlNE—Manufactured by
DR. R. S. PAYNE,
No, 64 North Dearborn st. Salesroom at the Doot and
Shoe Store, No. 133 Lake it, (3d floor.)
Sewing Machine Agents Wanted
la every countv throughout the State.*, *o sell R. 8.
.Patjis’s McTßorotrfAX DomrLocx, Elastic. Past
GfioruA Backs’* Snrcn kS* Familt Skwivo MAcnntt
the same for which Lewis Cornell has acted as Agent
for the la«t few week*. y
The machine* are adapted to all varieties of work,
giving perfect »aU*£sctloo, and are warranted equal In
any respect to those selling at a higher price. A large
per ceutage allowed, and great Inducements to enter*
rrl'logand efficient Agents. We also have Blake A
Johnston's Improved Patent Adjustable Hemmcr.
Address, or call In person upon DK. K. S. PAYNE.
P. O. Box 2X3, Chicago, IU. aeS»dl4»m
License d sewing
MAC II IKES.
The raauuficture of all Unlicensed Sewing Machines
having been closed or rendered unsafe, by reason of
the extension of Ellas Howe’s, Jr. Patent, and the late
decisions of the United States Courts, establishing the
priority of the Patents owned by the “Grover A
Baker* and “WheelerA Wilson’* Companies, for vari
ous Improvement* in Sewing Machine*, we have, for
the better security ot the public and ourselve*. taken
the Agency of and now offer for tale the following
Celebrated Sewin' Machines
Manufactured by W. r. Uhlinger A Co- of PhlladeJ*
Ehla, under a license from said Fn** uowe, Jr_ and
te a bore named Companies;
THE FRANKLIN SEWING MACHINE,
A Superior Machine for Family TJaa.
THE KEY-STONE STATE MACHINE,
Tor Manufacturing Purposes Unrivalled.
In tbe a boro machines, the elements of
DURABILITY AND SMPLICITY
Will be found more consplcoottsly manifested than In
any other Sewing Machine yet given to tbepublte.
They are now. for the rtrat tlm •.offered to the western
Labile, with the fullest confidence that Uicj will main,
iln the reputation which their merits have won for
them throughout the Fast and Suath. All who have
ever seen them thus Sir acknowledge their superiority;
and wo do not bcslUto to **v, that they will give great
er satisfaction than any Machine now or ueretofore
offered In this market. Abo. Agents fur
BLAKE & JQHKSTDS'S ADJUSTABLE HEMMER
lb. Host Complete Hemmer Ever Tat Oftarei.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Rrrxxisct?.—J. C. Barronffh*. D. D- President Cbl
cage Unlvcrdty. Aiken & Norton. Bankers. Under
wood A Co., commission Merchants. Jiev. W. f.
Ftcwart. E. RICHARDS A CO.,
P. O. Box 3982. (Formerlr of i. Cornell A Co.)
no Ultß-iy
printers' SJHatdjousc.
QIIICAGO TYPE FOUNDRY
PRINTERS’ WAREHOUSE,
90 Street, Chicago.
The subscriber U prepared to furnish TYPE la large
or small rjuvnUca. made from a superior quality ol
metal, tor either cosh or approved paper. lie in also
•applied with a Urge slock of Presses. Ink.lTood Type,
ana every thing necessary lor a complete prlntuiit
Office. A nev Specimen Rook L- now ready for delivery
and will be sent to parties wishing to order.oa applica
tion. IK L. DODGE, Treasurer,
fmhuwajj
'J'HE FIRST CHICAGO
Art-Union Distribntioa
Ifas for Its object the Encouragement and Advance
ment of
FIXE AUT IX TOE WEST,
And will comprise for Its first Annual Catalogue the
following works In Fainting and Sculpture contributed
by the Artfots; most of wTilclt are original works.
They arc to he drawn for In tha maimer of an Art-
Union. on or about the
First of January Next,
AT JIR. lIEsLER’S GALLERV,
NO. 113 LAKE STREET,
Where they (with others not to be drawn tor) win be
exhibited from the sth of December till the day of the
Draw lug. from V o'clock a.*, till 10 r. *, 3
Ailmlwloa, a cents, except to purchasers of the Art
Distribution Tickets, who will be admitted
FREE OF CHARGE.
Pril.s. Valued at
L— Ideal Statneof "‘Washington** represented la
lib youth as having backed hi* father’s
cm-ny iret-to be executed la Statuary
Marble. Ry L. W, V01k.... *7OO
t-Ufe-Ui; PortruitnfCol.T.LHarrli. Fainted
from life by G. F. A. Us»tT. ...... 300
a.—*»Tln- iTajvr."—aa Ideal bead of a girl with
valL Rv Ht*LT
C—“**ld iim*'—a-nee la Panada. ByS.P. Ta*cr s£v
2.—Cattle—pastoral scene. *• * ’ j;0
♦». —CJ■ rivli Sh>*uilrv* ou the Prairie. •• •• jqq
7.—‘•Wooden Uni.-.*." By How .an Sranao M
!t”K*. n^ Kapc “ Mu , ckro T 3y iVvcr..!.. 50
P.—Winter Mvne—Gary Castle. •* 50
lu.— Return fr«'m the Harvest. BrSr«oxo *** 50
!•.—Beatrice Cenct. ■* ~ 30
12.—Marine View. •» “ **’’** M
IS.—SluingQuail. Bv Tract *ll'* **** W
I*.—Landscape In New Jersey. Ur Tract. 40
Ia W, l» ana I&—Portrait Camc«>A—lo represent
me UUcncsecs of me several holders of the
fortunate numbers, urof any mend thev mar
designate. l'r\.*LK. Valued atsJoeach... W
19,—Phcep and Lamb. By Testr . .... 30
a-'.—.Sheet* audtwuLamlxt. By Tract »
*L—Landscape—trench Scene. Hr Tract- 30
Cl—Surprised Deer. - jo
£>.—Landscape on the Dodder. “ • *** 20
£*.—Bears at Play. ** “ ........ 15
Cs.—Landscape— **Old Church." “ “ * 10
•*.—Lhvr and Fawn—-Maternal Affection." By
later 10
C7.—Marine View. By Sraosu 10
ato 4i Incluivc—2o cast* of Volk*# Statuette of
fteplwn A. Itoag!**. oref liry-alzj Must
of Abraham Llnodn. at the option of Uie
several drawers. Valued at ii each ICO
Total
—n«»
Tlckf U accompanied by a fine photograph of Hie
FUtueot “ Vorse W.»*ui>ctos.’* niav be had at SSrach.
and the number will be limited to eight buodrrd.
they mar be obtained at ihu principal Uoot and Music
M*»rw, and at Use KxhlM.bg Gallery.
The undersigned gentlemen will act aa a Committee
of refirtne**, who will have anpervMou of the dnv-
Ipg. and who will luddlntnut all monies accruing
from the sale nf tickets, Oil the above named works
arc deUrczed tu Use owacraof the fortunate numbers.
COMMITTEEi
ISA AC N, ARNOLD. THOMAS B. BBTANL
alex.vs'hkr white, c. v. dyer.
JAMfc* MILLER, J. M. WILSON,
h. V. UOtikKS, EDMUND ANDREWS
JAs.oiLv.NT Wilson, s. h. keuvoot. ’
* SAMUEL STONE, Treasurer.
. Francs to aU the paintings are Included
la tie above price*.
REMITTANCES
For Tickets sbonld be addressed to the Treasurer,
COX. SAME. STORE, Chicago, BL
N*. p.—To rcadrrthe proposed EXHIBITION os at.
tractive and meritorious os possible, and proinoOve of
a true taste, lot «.ndactor» resp-ctfally lavlte from
«mr cltLwns contribution* of any work* of art not pro.
senttfd at the first exhibition Li l«p. or since then re
ceived, for the cam and safe mara of which u> the
owner* every pledge will be riven. Communication*
respecting suca m*y be addressed to
X*. W. VOLK.
B6X t» 4 * ft ? Post Odce, or to hi* moms in the
Portland block. noW-dfip-im
£ ECONOMY'.* 3 *
% Dias-ioJi I % %
- Save the Pieces 1 *»
- Aa iccmerrs wru. rum* arts a wsu. ucctaran
ritair*. It Is very desirable to bare •erne cheap tad
eonrenlent way lor repairing Furniture. Crockery
Toys, Ac.
SPAIDDHTS EREPABED OITJB
meeu all emergencies, and no household can afford to
be without it. It la always ready and op to the stick.
Ing point. There Is no longer a necessity fbr limping
ehalr*. splintered veneers, headless doll*, and broken
cradle*. It Is just the article tor cone, shell and other
ornamental work, so popular with ladles of refinement
and taste. t
Thl* admirable preparation Is used cold, being che.
mlcally held In solution, and possessing all the valuable
qualities of the ben cabinet-maker's Glue It may be
used la the place of ordinary mndlage. being vastly
more adhesive.
“CbEFDL Df EVERY HOUSE*
F. B.—A brush accompanies each bottle.
Price 25 Cents*
Wholeaal# Depot. Ho. 4a CedSr Bt, Heir Tork,
Address HEKBT C. BPALDESQ A CO
Box So. 3.CDO, sew fork.
Put np fbr dealers In eases containing ftmr dvhfc. or
/-i A r-w ta *m boUl9 °f SPAULDISG*B PREPABSD
“ T ® ten con inna * u T «> «Trry
w Salh by kn prominent SttUoner*. Druggiita. Hard.
,r ?£S. 3 ?iL Forni to tr9 Healers, GrocsnaiHlFMiey stores.
fnenrhaum should make a note of
I &EPARED GLUE, when making up their U*C
ItwlffstandaayeUßate; dMjdL-mwtf
WE OFFER FOB SALE AT
« • low prices,
600 Boxes Soap. \ 200 Boxes Btareh,
100 Kegs Sal Soda, 100 Aega a. C. Soda.
200 Boxes Salentsa. 25 Boxes Fetaab.
100 Boxes Concentrated Lye.
WILLIAM LITTLE A CO,
scUab
50 Chda Sugar. . 100 Bbla Sngar. 50 Bxa Bagax
. 100 BblsS.T.Syrupt. 50 Bbla Molanea.
■WH, UTILS A 00,19 SouttiWatarni
9SailroaUs.
ST. LOUIS, ALTOST & CHI
CAGO RAILROAD.
WHITES ABSA9OSXZST.
The only direct route to Bloomington. flprtnjfleS
Alton an/etLonU WITHOUT CHANGE OK CARA.
Two Express Tralaa daily leave depot. Casa) atieek
•very morulas (exceptbnnday) aod every evening (ex
cent Saturday): „ __ ...
* Day Express. MshtExp.
Leave Chicago at. W fls-k.
Arrive at Jouet lOrfO IftfJ
•• “ Peoria ... 6Jop.*. idOa.it.
•• ** Bloomington. 5;<H *• *l* “
“ ** Decatur fcfo **
*• ** rprlngueld Icl9 ** W8 **
“ “ Jacksonville M 3 • &4d **
- ** Alton *X> • lOeOS “
m - st. Louis .Xfta) *• iuu -
Through train* arrive at Chicago at 935 a.«. and WS
p.x. Joilet and Wilmington Accommodation leave
Chicago at LOU p. *. dally (except Sunday), arrive at
930 a. m.
OT Kjeraat Sleeping Cara on an nlgfc t trains.
Connections—At cnenoa vitHLojuiport, pw*
ri* and Burlington Railroad fur Logaasport, Peoria,
Galesburg and Burlington. At Bloomington with Illi
nois central Railroad for Decatur. At SpriugfleldwlUt
Great Western Railroad of llltnofa fur Jacksonville
Napleaaod Quincy. At St. LuuUwUh PaclUo Railroad
for Jefferson tUy, Syracuse. Georgetown. BoanvQie.
Lexington. Independence. Kansas City and Leaven
worm, wtin Nor?.* MWonri Railroad for Sc. Charltw
Hudson and St Ju««l>h, and with Iron Mountain Rail
road for PUot Knob i«»d buntheru Mlvoarl, w>m Hall-
Stad Lino of Steamer. on the Mississippi XUver for
emphl*. Vicksburg and >’«» Orleans.
For through Uckei* apply* at the Company’s Office.
43 Deartwru street. opd.uM 'fremont House, and at
the Depot, Canal str^t.
JAMES RODN,
„ „ „ CHAS. CONUDON. ) “ #ct ” en *
IL D. MAaO>, Superintendent. •
c. c. wulkleß. GcnlFt Agent
JOSEPH PRICE, Treasurer
c o
Jiojfuo.
.Winter Arrangement
Now completed and ears run from Chicago to Put*,
burg without change, connecting w Ith the
Great Pennsylvania Central Ballroad
To New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing,
ton City, and all the Interior towns of Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, \«w Turk. Maryland, cc
Merchants by taking this route, will have the advan
tage of all the Eastern markets at uo additional cost.
Baggage checked through.
Trama leave the Cn!»n Depot, corner of f*"*! and
Madison street*. West Side, as follows;
UO x, u.— Morning Express, OaUy. (Sunday* ex
cepted.)
63b f. it—Night Express, dally. (Saturdays excepted.)
Connecting at Creaulne wltn the Cleveland and Lake
Shore Railroad to Dunklric, Buffalo. Niagara Falla,
New York and Boston, and all the interior towns of
New England, vim New York Central and New York
and Erls Railroads.
Also, south to Columbus. Zanesville. Newark. Mount
Vernon. Steubenville, Wheeling, and Interior towns of
Ohio and Virginia.
The above trains connect at Forest with trains on
Mad lUver Road to Sprlnsiield. erbana. Dayton and
Cincinnati Also, with trains at Lima for Dayton sad
Cincinnati direct
MBS AS LOW AS AST OTHER BOOTS.
Passengers Oofttnl East will nad (Ida route both
pleasant and agreeable, pa«dng through many of Uio
Ur.eat and finest elites iu Utc Called State*.
Passengers arriving at Chicago, on any of the roads,
trill Sad attentive check amenta at tbs depots, to re.
eelve cbecits and convey baggage tree of charge to lbs
Pittsburg and Chicago can. steeping Can accompany
eacb train. emokiug cars on all trains.
Tickets for tain aiuie principle Ticket Offices In tbh
West, and at the Company 's unite. corner 01 Randolph
and Dearborn streets, or at the Union Depot, West
bide. Chicago.
t#*Bo particular and ask for tickets by Fort Wayne,
brelght of all kinds will be carried from Chicago to
all points East at all times, at as low rates as any other
bad road i Conte.
TO MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS.
The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
Company, having cßecicd an arrangement with the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company, tor the trans.
portauoo of Thruugu freight, property can now be
•hipped by this Hue between Chicago, Philadelphia.
Baltimore, Raw Turk and boston.
With. Promptness and Dispatch.
J. N. DcUARUY, aupl. W. D.
J. n. MOORE, Com. and c«uT Agent.
D. w, bOas ocnT " c*'t. Fas*. Agent
VJ li.vlLßUAD,—WisTta AaaahusMKXT.
On and after Monday. November *-I6lh» trains will
leave WeUsstraei depot,as loiluws, Sunday s excepted;
11.40 A. M. and&SO P. M, for Belvldere, Rockford. Free.
port, W»rren. Galena. Duaiellff, Dubuque
and Intermediate points.
U.W Ml and ».U» p. M-. for Dixon. Polo, Fulton, Ce.
dar Kaplds, and busruiedlate point*.
4.00 P. M- tor Elgia, Belvldere, Rockford, and Ister.
mediate points. m
5.00 P. M- lor Geneva and Intermediate point*.
Passengers for Beloit and Janesville will take the
U.W A. M. train.
Passenger* for Crystal Lake, Mclleary. Richmond,
Geneva Lake, and Intermediate point*, will take tL%
*P. Al. train.
(jnuleeping cars on night train*.
„ _ t. b. talcoTT. Gen. flop**.
O. If. WHEELER. Gca. Passenger Ag*t» ff.
'THE PENNSVLVANIA CEN-
X TILIL RAILROAD.
ak) MILKS DOUBLE TRACS.
Tbs capacity of thU Road b now* equal to any In tk«
country.
Tlare« Through Passenger Trains
Between ITtuourgff »ud Philadelphia,
Connecting direct lutho Luiou Depot, at Pittsburgh,
with Through Trains from sli Western cults tor Phila
delphia, Now Turk. Boston. Baltimore aua Washington
City; thus furnishing faculties for the trauaporuuoo
of Passengers unsurpassed for speed and comfort by
any other route.
Express and konlines run through to Philadelphia,
without change of cars or conductors.
smoking Can*are attached to each train; TV'oodrolTa
Sleeping Cara to Express and Ta»l Trains. The Ex
pres* ruu» dally.Mati and l>ii»t U;.e aunuey o excepted.
Threedatly tnuiiacunnectdlrect for New York. Kg.
{>re«a and Fast Line connect for Baltimore and Wash,
ugton.
All Through Passenger Trains provided with Lough
bldgo‘s Fateut Drake—fpcvd under perfectccnUoi of
the tnglucer, thus adding much to cue satety ct tnu
elers.
six Dally Trains between ridlodelphla and Nev
York; two DmlyTralna between New York and Boa.
too. Through Tickets, all roll, are good ou either of
the above trains.
Boat Tickets to Boston arc good via Norwich. Fall
River, or Btonlagton Lines. Button pa*«eoger» trans.
lerred free of charge through New York.
Tickets may be obtained at any of the Important
Railroad Offices In the tte.'t: *>*o on board auy of the
regular Line ot Steamer* on the Mbauslptd or Ohio
Rivera; and at the office of the Company ut Boston,
>«w York, Baltimore, or FlißauelphU.
OTFsaa Always a.-* Low and I'ias ah Qcicx as
_ OH AST tiTUBM UrtTS.
ASK FOR TICKETS BY PitTSBURGH.
The completion of the Wroietn roonecilons of lh»
Pennsylvania iffdlrosd makes lids the
DIRECT LINE BET WEEN .I UK EAST AND TUB
UliEAr‘wt*C.
The connecting of trades by the Railroad Bridge si
PuGburgh, avoiding all draysgc ortirnuueol fertlgnt,
together with the »a» tog of ume, are udv utitsgt» rendi.
if appreciated by Shipment of t relght, and the Travel,
tor Fublle.
For Freight Contract* ami Shipping Direction*, apply
to or address cither of the following Agents of Clio
Company: ,
„ V, A. STEW ART. liitabursh;
11. S. Fierce * Co.. Zanesville. u.; J. J. Johnston,
Wpley, U. jH. McNoeley, .Mayiuilie, Ky.; Urmsby s»
Cropper. Portsmouth. U.: Paddock £ Co.. Jeacrsoo
▼Hie, ind.; 11. W. brown x Co., Cincinnati: Allien £
Hlbbert, Cincinnati; 1L C. Meldram. MmlUou. lnd,t
Joe. E. Jloore. Louisville; P. G. o'Uiiey x Co., Evan*.
▼Ule. ind.; N. W. Graham * Co., Cairo, 111.; 1C P.
Saea. Shaler X Glass, St, Lot t L>: JuUn 11. HarrG, Nash
vlUe. Tena.; Harris** Uum.ilctupi.K Tenu.; Claiko
A Co.. Chicago; W. 11. 11. Koonu. Alton. III.; or to
Freight Agent* of Railroad* at dlbereiii points in tho
"‘H
The Greatest Facilities offered for the Proto •
coa and Speedy Transportation of
. . Livu Suck.
And good accominotiAUon* wlm usual privileges fcr
person* traveling lu charge thereof!
„ * HEIGHTS.
By tbl< Route Freight* of uli descriptions can be ft>r.
warded to and front PUUdclptiL.. New York, Ikwtoa.
or Baltimore, to and from any point on tbeTtallroads
of Ohio. Kentucky. Indiana. lllluoL-, WL-vunala. lows,
or Missouri. by railroad direct.
The Pennsylvania Ualirond also connects at Pitts,
burgh with steamers, by which Goods can be forward*
edtuaxiy port on tite Ohio, Muskingum, Kentucky.
Tennever. Cumberland. Il.lucl-, 2lU*;*HyiL Wlacoo.
»4n. Missouri, Kamo*. Arkansas and lied UKer? ; and
at Cleveland, bamlusay aod *. Mcago wlta steamer to
ail Ports ou the Northwestern ;-kcs.
Mercuauisaiidaulpperao • iingihetransportstlon
of their freights to till* C.>*u>t' r rely wuhcouA*
deuce on It* speedy transit. * '
The rate* of Freight lu an*. , o ni any point lu Iho
west.by the Pennsylvania IbiUroaiLarc at all times as
favorable as are cuarged by oilier li. It. Companies.
particular u* mark packages-vis Pa.\s U.B,’*
f, J. sN fc.fc.DfcK, Philadelphia.
AGKAW « KOONS, s) North street, Baltimore.
LKACIt X CU., No. 'i A»U>r House, or No. i i \VQ,
Uam street. New York.
* C°-.* s ’°* «7 state street. Boston.
Tnos. A. bCOI r oea.aupc M Altoona, Px Jal-Ukiy
pIIICAGO AND MILWAUKEE
V-/ RAILHOAD.
CROASE ST. PAUL. 0?H
KO&H. Ufc.lt .IN AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
On and tiler Monday Dec. 3d. isax Pa«*eacer Train*
;«•»« the Depot. comer ofUAt Klurie and CtCti
street*. (Sondajsexcepted; uiolluws;
a. and arrive at Milwaukee at 11:T« *. *.
Vi& r. *-and arrive al Milwaukee »: 4i.il r. u.
PassengerTrainsarrtvc a: Chicago at
-11:31 *.m. end ft.oo'r. *.
j Accommodation Trdu leaves Chlcaco tt
*-JO r. *, arrives at Chicago at ». h *
g. U. H.U.mviV. Sup'L
pIIICAGO, BUKLIKGTOK *fc
V QUTNCY RAILR* >AD,
, A***®”?®** Train-* leav* ami arrlte Chicago asfbl.
JI»U IriT» at •.!.• ,i. u., (Suudajn uaecpied)*
r * excepted). Ex pres*
'■ e rJ re^uL l i ,tt p * < Si *turJaj4 excepted); arrive* at
excepted. Aurora Accommodation
Cmcsoo, Aprils. G - C. HAMMOND, Sup’t.
XJUFKALO & LAKE HURON
t,"tr'"‘!e to nafl-.u*
* u-S.
? >• * f rte trams gtdng Last, Ticket. via 04*
be obtained at the Lulon Depot
fr..4wo.tr R S. OAltTKlt. Manager
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN AND
LAKE SHOCK RAILKOAD.
186W& Winter Arrangement 1860-61
„ Tate* effect Sunday. N'ov. r-.
*.OO x. M.—SCW \ ork sad HotUm Kxrre.*_daliy except
Sunday*, via Old Line, ,Mwp ‘
®- 33 r - «c*Pt Saturday, Tta
Connecting at Toledo and Detroit with train.* to all
point* Interior In Ohio, l»cjjD*ylvu*»la, Sew York and
li 5, •'• w tjytland Stab-sand fatad-i*.
aw x. a.—Pittsburgh. Umtlnicxe ami PMUdelntda Ex.
prea*, vU Cleveland. v
®-**». it—Making do** connections and quick time aa
any oiher route.
y°odratt - * Patent Sleeping Cara accompany all
on Hi la route to New y orkaodurwlon.
Ticket* can be had at all ticket office* la the We*tT
»t *i>c Company’* Office. Si Dearborn atreeta. and
at use depot.
Tr-Uu *m*e to Chicago .t iojo ».ana l«M ».
. », „ «Kt>. M. OitA», Gen'L Western Ascol
JoEir D. Caapaaix. Cun I non. “5t0.17
jVnCHIGaVN CENTRAL AND
GREAT WESTERS (CANADA) BAIL WAYS.
'Winter Arrangement*
Train* leave the Great Central Depot, foot of Lake
* m .. street. Chicago:
MO a. *-~Ughtnlog Kxpren. Sundays exeeptedj
amre at Detroit 5.13 r. *. buopenalou bridge
».« x. a; Albany AU» r. n.; J\ew Fork 1020
r. it; Boston lioo ulghu
&3>p. Tork ana Bo*fm Express, (except
SstanUy.) arrive at Detroit CTD x. a- So*,
pension Bridge of Buaaio&u) p.*., Albany
• «.w f-®)*.* New York USOi.m. Boston noon.
*■* a. <except SundayJ through
_ __ to Cincinnati ta 15 hour*.
U0 y. K.—Cincinnati and Louisville Express; (excent
Saturday) through to Cincinnati la It boom.
Loalatlflela W hours.
LOO r. jc—Train. Saturday. only to Slice. Bandar
. Trains at «W> r. x. *
Patent bleeping Cara on all night train i.
The 9.30 p. x. train connect* at Pans with the Bnflkla
and Lake Huron Hallway for Buffalo and all eolnta
east; at Toronto with the Grand Trunk RoUwar tn
Ogdetubnrgh, Montreal. Quebec, «od all
CawtoEast/Sorthesa Vermont, .Sew Utmp.
Baggage checked through.
Through ‘tickets for tale at the nrlnctoal E»nen«4
office, to u» None ud w al , 'TtoSS?S
SSSS SKiaiSSU?*"™
n.h Bu.nT.Cooer£-/^g CE - S ° i^r!: “ laill a|
TLLINOIS CENTRAL T? ATT-
EOAD.
winter Arnmgement,lßeo*
2&iS , sSS?w“.^s r S?^“« l
&titSS!SSSSSSSjS3Sai '
Sleeping Cara on all Sight Trains.
( HT3>fi PASS A.VD WOOOLAM) TRAILS,
n.[Sdß. 1 K% CWCaS ° a.
RetnrntagwU! leave-
SiSSi:;4;g SSS ill tS
CuWork>..ul Hl* I JS ill
yr. a. Joa!^»os,Q«l.&£isSSStt C '°■ s “^,,■
•1860-61