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©ijmrgp TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1800. MONETARY. .Montut Evnrare. Bee. 17. "Not a single item of news could be gained to-day In regard to our city money market. There is no business paper, or nest to none, offering at the hanks, and tbe wholesale trade of the city, and in fact of the West generally, remain*, as heretofore, ata standstill. The banka bare plenty of money ♦(currency) and the fanners have plenty of pork, grain and produce of all kinds, but the markets east and west, axd the deranged condition of otxr financial affairs, do not afford sufficient basis for transactions. The near approach of the holidays renders It probable that no movement may occur till Jan nary; and even then It will depend very much upon the tomwlfich political agitations take, now and heretofore tbe potent cause of all our troubles for tbe pfcat six weeks. It Is to be hoped that like a deviating storm they will spend their forco at UAst by tbe 15th of January, and business be per mitted to flow In iu accustomed channels. Exchange continue* dßec and firm at 30 percent, premium selling rate. Baying 9<&9#. With pres ent prospects a change for tbe better cannot lie ex pected tin after the Ist of January. Tbe interest onlargeamoontsof individual and corporate In debtedness then falls due, and parties who arc obliged to remit will be very apt to keep np the rate till tbe turning point Is made. Wc hear fre quently that Boston and New Y*ork merchants write back to parties bore to charge them with one half the exchange. This is not only generous, bat it frill prove the best possible investment to the bouses that make it. Gold is still dull. Buying rate 92-9#- tUfilnglO. Illinois Crammer.— Wc chcotfaUy give place to the following; Cmcxoo, Dec. 17,1550. Edllore of the Tribune Gckts : In yonr money article of this morning, ♦speaking of the rates of exchange yon say: It is simply legalized swindling, by which the nt terers of °ur “well secured currency" are enabled, "k < ? rt “ u »tT times,* to make from 7 to 8 per cent* ou their laomioal Investment, and from 40 to 60 per t-*ervc, on the actual cash required la “/A««r banting •iflslnee#." Tliia Is strong language. Will you please giro us a bill of particulars and much oblige a subscri ber- Mebchakt. Onr “subscriber*’ shall have them. Suppose that Peter Funk, Esq,, deserts his auction den and decides to rise to the dignity of a banker in the great State of Illinois. Peter readily finds a bic ker who Is willing to trust him to $50,000 worth of Missouri bonds so long as he (the broker) keeps the bonds in Ids own bands. Peter ha* a few thou sand to pot up for margin, «tc., and what he will actually need will be about as follows, premising that wc take the bonds in “ ordinary times,” say at 80 cents. He must put up 10 per cent..margin, •which would be the same as haying the bonds at ’Ti. Omitting fi actions, he mast have 69 bonds, or nominally sC9,oooto get $50,000 of circulation. 231* 69 bonds at 80 cents amount to $55,900. With bis $50,000 in hills he pays his broker, who till now lias held the bonds, and his other actual expendi tures are about as follows:. Margin of 10 per cent Flaw for bills’, printing, Ac., say. Exchange on $56,000 at 1 per cent. Total investment. Of course be will sign bis bills anddomost of bis wn basinet**. Uerccelvcs 6 per cent. Interest on $59,000 which amounts to s4.l4o—about CG percent, on bis Investment, if our figuring is correct. ;With Missouri at GO, about the present average, bis in come would be $4,980. Perhaps something ought to l*e deducted for taxes, and still we have “cipher ed” out our highest figure, viz, CO per cent. All NvlU admit that Peter Fuck, Esq., is doing a profit* able business.. That Peter has a hand la managing most of the banks of the State Is evident from the fact that our 84banks on the Ist of July last, with a circulation of $9,610,084. had loaned to the busi ness public only $369,901.87. Geo. Smith & Co., used to loan more than that lo a single week. Crest accommodation are our “well secured banks” to the commerce of the Slate. The details by which our “ currency gentry” manage further to fleece the public have frequently been given in these columns, and the public ought to understand them without further repetition. X’ACxxrai akuUncuuiient Fukdb.— -The follow ing are the closing rates for currency, exchange, •tc., of P. Granger Adams, editor of the Chicago Jionk Kott List, No, 44 Clark street: _ . ... _ BUT2NO. SELLING. Zxahange on NcwTork 9 10 Gold 9 K. V. &N. Kop. solvent Bank Notes.. .8 New Jersey, Penn, & lowa do ...5 Maryland do ..4 2nd. State. 0., Ky., & La. do ...7 >Ucb. ACanada do ...G Indiana Free Banka do ...2 Missouri do Tar Solvent Banka. D)». Discredited Illinois ....SO Virginia and Tennessee ~H Soatb Carolina and North Carolina & N. T. Stock Bourn.—The N.Y. Stock Board was buoyant to-day. Tennessee closed at 72; Missouri at 67; Virginia ut 85. Missouri rose IJ£ between ths Boards. Particulars will be found In ourdls patches. COMMERCIAL Monday Evening, Dec. 17. 1860. The following are the receipts and shipmentator the past forty-eight houre; kzcextts. Flour Wheat Com Oats Rye Bar’y _ „ bble. bn. bn. bn. bn. bn.* 55 , £5-y*J LTt 4 ™ «»* .... 793 IX 637 C.AR.I.R.R. 100 1050 1750 fUIIR .... 4300 6250 350 280 80 2080 .... 109 417 C.*N.W.K,n. 635 5577 IBS 1632 99 414 MJu £SUL.It, 161 700 ... 200 T0U1... 1481 21052 10532 2297 918 3 718 Dr’s’d Live High- Hogs Hogs Cattle Bid's w’nsTal’w No. No. No. lb*. bble. the. s.*c.r.R.n. <2 iso to 3220 «■*U.I.R.B. 158 728. 101 6650 47 .... i-p. R.H 76 1630 21 1665 y-H.IL M 180 Ml 6416 .... 1100 •.*N.\\.R.R. 73 47 15 1835 C.Aibl.L.a. 7 510 123 4725 23 .... T«UI. 409 8209 C 79 2SSII The receipt* of Hogs since Saturday amount to 3.257 live, and 409 dressed. The market daring yesterday and to-day was very firm, undsragood demand by packers, and the sales were at a range of $4-3<K&4,80 gross. Dressed Bogs, however, were doll and somewhat lower—with sales at $5.25@5.75. In provisions there Is nothing worthy of note to report. Mess Pork Is held at sls. with a good dc rfnaad at $14.75. Lard is quiet and entirely nomi nal at 9J£JOc. The Wheat market opened buoyant and advanced Ic., bat after the receipt of the Persia's news, the market dosed dull and weak, with sales at 7Sttfc©. 76c for No. 1 Spring, and 71Q72c for No. 2 Spring. Corn was very dull and heavy, with limited sales at£7(&2Bcfor Mixed. Oats, Rye and Barley were doll and neglected. There was a better demand for Floor, and the market advanced s@loe, with eale» at $3.80(&4.0S for fair to good spring extras. Daily Review of Chicago Market* Mojtdat, Evektko, Dec. 17, 1800. FLOUR—Received, 1,451 brie. Market firm and. advanced 6<aioc. Sales were3oo bris ” Morgan Mills •’ at $4.05 del.; 100 brle v Smith Millsat t 1.00 del.; 1U) brla “Troxell" at $3.90 del.; 4.«0 rls good shipping extra at $3.90 del; ftJUbrlsdo on p.t.; 100 brie *• Llvincton Mills ” and 60 brie •• Cook Co.” at $3.80 del. WHEAT—Received. 21,052 bn. Market advanced 2c, but doted weak. Sales were:—2.soo bu No. 1 Bpring at 7tic in store; TOO bu do at TSVc In store; I,ooofan doatTOXclu store; 10,000bu No. SSprins at 72c Ih store: 5.000 bo do at Tike In store; 2.000 bu Aat 713t'cln store; 2.000 bn do at Tie in store. Sales by sample were a* follows3Jo bn Club in bigs at Sljtfc del.; 1.500 ba do at 81c on track; 1,000 bn spring at 79c on track. CORN —Received, 10.632 bu. Market dull and heavy. Saleswcre:— 1 700 bo mixed at 2Sc la store; 1.003 bn do at 27M cin store; TOO bttdo at 2Sc on track: 300 Impure Yellow in bagaatSVcou track. OATS—Received. 2,397 bu. Marquiet. Salta werejso has* No. 1 at 19c del, RYE.—Received. 916 bo. Market quiet. Sales were: 45 bags No. 1 at 45c on track; 25 bags do nl 44c on track. BARLEY.—Received. 1,718 bu. Market doll. ’^jKSckf 8 ° f 111)011130(1 sample at 40®45c. SEEDS,—Timothy held at Clover In limited request at $4.60 niGITWINES.—IOO brie city 15c. Small lots 15#C per cal. DRESSED IlOUS.—Received, 409. Haricot doll and lower. Sales were: 49 Hoge averaging 800 ibe at *5.75 26 *• 44 £ll Ibe at p.t. 60 44 44 348 Ibe at p.t. 37 “ •• 390 Ibe at 6.75 14 ** 44 230 Ibe at 6.60 18 “ 44 830 Ibe at 650 76 “ at $55035.75, dividing on 300 Ibe. 98 44 at 6.25®5.75. “ “ 200 Ibe. MESS PORE-Udd at $15.00. LAUD—Nominal at 9X&10& TALLOW—Finn at 9X&9XC HIDES—Quiet. Green, be; Green Salted. 6Wc: Dry Flint. WfclSXe. 2) RIED APPLES—IOO trie good at 4Xc. BUTTER—Dairy, 14®15c; Firkin, IDtfbUc. EGGS—Freeh, I4QI4XC per don. POULTRY—Ohlckemt, sl.oo®l.6operdoz; Tor- Jcev*. 4®6c 9 lb. LIVE HOGS—Received, 8,257. Market Ann. Salee yeeterday and to.day were: 96 Hogt averaging 815 Ibe at $4.60 140 tT “ 304 “ 4.75 44 “ 810 44 4.75 290 44 4.75 290 “ 4.75 288 •“ 4.70 804 41 4.70 _ 293 41 4.65 8M 44 44 268 44 4.80 78 44 44 289 44 4.60 ’ 44 850 44 4.45 44 240 44 4.85 44 240 44 4,30 Wo “ 100 “ 43 “ 49 “ 40 “ Foreign markets. By iht Bohemia*.] Lrvraroon, Dec. 4. Elciurdfton, Spence. & Co., Wakefield, Nash & 00., reports buyers of breadstuff* demanding a re* ducaoo, in consequence of heavy arrivals from Awi»rfwL Flour doll and easier, bat quotations on changed. Wheat tending downwards, bat with more decline on the Inferior qaalitles: rediOsSdCfc 39a6d; white ISa&lfiCd. Corn doll, 6d&9dlower; mixsd and yellow ST*. The same circalare report beef doll tpork dull: bacon steady; lard firm, 70s in retail. Tallow dull SBs; rosin anil* B*®ssCd common. Spirit* of tur pentine daQ, SSs. Sugar quiet. Coffee steady. Bioe qaict- Pot ashes, quiet 295. Pearls quiet, SSsfid. Lokdox StAßarr*.—Bresdetuff* dull, with a de clining tendency. Sugar quiet. Coffee firm. Tea dull and easier, but price* unchanged. Rice dull. Tallow steady, 60s. American railway securities were in active re quest and sales of all kinds had advanced slightly. LATKST VIA MWDOVSSBHT. Livtstool, Dee. 7.—Bread*tuff* steady, and qetet. Provision* quiet, Lokbov, Dec. 7.—Money market unchanged. Consols WJfO®*. BBAzmcrrs M*at*r.—Flour quiet but steady. Wheat—Advancing tendency. Com—Doll. Pro visions quiet. London. Friday noon.—The Money market Is unchanged. Contois quoted at 93«®9i, money and account. Illinois Central share* quoted at 23 0,89 discount; Erie chares S4#(&B3#; N. Y. Cent, shares 78&80. mabkets by telegraph. NEW YORK, Nov, 37.—Flocb—Market general ly without material change. Sale* 6500 brls, si $1.55@1.65 for super state; $4.65@5t.95 for extra rule; s4As@s4.ii6 fortuper western; #4.80(555.10 for common to medium extra western: ss@s.a> for ebipplng brands of extra round hoop Ohio; dosing wittrfinner feeling, and holders anxious to realize at our quotations. The stock is getting reduced by the sbiuments from first bands. Not a great deal doing In Canadian flour, and prices without strlk ■ Ingphangc; sales 3SO brls. for for com mon to choice. Rye flour is quiet; small sales at $3.95iJh54.00 for common to choice super. Com Meal dull and drooping; sales 160 brls kiln dried Jersey at $5.10. W nißKT—Scarcely so firm; sales 400 brls at 19# nearly all at tbe inside price, and at which- Cgnre tbe market dosed heavy. Onaxx—Wheat very quiet with a light stock of fering, holders are disposed to insist upon very full price*, and shippers arc bolding back. The nomi nal qcotallons are lor Chicago spring, $1.12((h1.15 for Milwaukee club and amber Wiscon sin, for wldtctred western. Shippers' views are about 2®3c "below these figures; sales 0.000 bn Radne spring at SI.OB, and l.fcOO bo white Michigan at sl.3u. Rye quiet at 63c. Barley doll and nominally unchanged. Corn—Moderate busi ness doing and market without change: sales7B.ooo bu at 62#<&63c for mixed western in store, 61c de livered; Me for yellow southern afloat; CTc for round yellow: Wc lor b-dly damaged mixed west ern. Oats—Moderate business doing at 35#@30#c for western and Canada, So#s£37c fur state. PitovisioNS.—l'ork dull and heavy with sales to report at prices no criterion w“* • ? nl / the nominal quotations are sl* »•**“, ™arkei; sl6 for new: SlOtflOfiS fo- ...-£3jj®* mess; new. Beef dull and * 9 or as vvjmo no for <ieglcctcd. bales 323 brls at extra me* oo repacked mess; SIOAO®II.W for Cor • 7-r; Wme mess beef duUand nominal,. going forward from first hands, and to settle English contracts. Beef bams dull at 39c. Western cut meats doll and hcavv. Sales 25 pkg* Tickled hamsat B#@S#c. Shoulders nomlnalat GQfiXc. Brcs-ed hogs iu fair request at6#(aG#c. Live hogs steady at s#<&s#c. Bacon quiet and unchanged. Sales 270 boxes shout ribbed middles nt 9Vc; 27,000 lbs men sides at B®B#c; iQ.OOOIbs dried and salted belllcsatOc. Lard—market stead v forurime.owingtothe small supplv, but demand limited. Bales 230 brls at 9®3o#c. fit prime steam ed and kettle rendered western. Butter ll&l5clor Ohio; 14(3i21c for state. Cheese steady at OftlCMc. for inferior to prime. Stocks.—Bel ter at the second board, with more doing. CB&Q 64;8el L & W75; C &T2S:Oal *t Chi 62#; IU Cent scrip 02V; Panama 114; M S 33; do guaranteed SS# ; M C 48; Harlem 18V; Hudson4o; Erie29#; NY C 74; Pacmall79V• rumbcrlaiidß#: Brooklyn w loan 93; I CbouU K»#;California7sß7; Missouri CsGSV; Virginia 74#; US6s of 67,98; USssof 75 coupons 90. Bake Statmext—Aa compared frith last week phowß: Loan*, increase Specie, decease < imitation, decrease.. Net dspo&ils, increase. pHICAGO MILL-FURNISHING V DEPOT. T. W. BAXTER A CO., SUBCr.OTORBU O T FRENCH BURR MILLSTONES, OP ALL QUAEBIEa. C. W. BEOWITS PATENT PORTABLE Flouring and Grist Mills, $5,000 1,000 660 BUTCH “IHKE&” BOLTUSG CLOTHS, Smut Mills and Separators, _ Separators for 'Warehouses, Be!tins of All Kinds, „ „ . _ . _ HoirtiiiK Screws and Balls, Bran Ousters, Picks, Proof Stans, Ac* Ac. $6,500 FAIRBANKS’ SCALES, •ASP MILL FURNISHING GENERALLY. Plans, Specifications and Estimates furnished when desired, ardtiie com»trnctlOD of Steam and Water Mills contracted for entire. Steiun Engine!) Boiler*, &c., &e. The subscribers having obtained the Agency for the sale of Steam Engines and Bnllen from the manufac. Tory of GoULIIING, UAGLKY * SEWELL, of Water town. K. T.. would invite the attention of pnrchaiwr to their superior merit* or style, workmanship and 1K)we»; also, their very lowpriccs. The foMowlnr U a l»t of prices of Endue andlJoUpr, together with neat er. Water and Steam Pipes. Cock*. Valves, Arcli Ca.-*t- Inland Orates, complete and ready for use, delivered 5 hone power. $ 500 SO horse power d^fio « - • 575 25 “ - 53m 10 * TB SO “ - vm 12 “ " N» S5 “ “ 2.000 16 ** ** I,HW 40 “ - 4»K and In like proportion for larger size* as required. Every Engine I* famished with JUDSOVS PATENT GOVERNOR VALVE. For Floor WHh» we confidently recommend them a* superior to any other style of Engine, and they will Save from 25 to 50 per Cent In Fuel over the nsoa) class of boilers In nse In the West. We shall keep an assortment of different sites at oor es labl'shment, where they may be examined and the necessary Information obtained regarding them. Com petent men will. If desired be furnished to set up and curt engines In any part of the country. Wealsosupply WATER WHEELS. SHAFTING, GEARING, AC, At very low price*. T. XT. BAXTER 4; CO*S Min Furnishing Depot, West Water street, between Randolph ana Madison, Chicago, Illinois. Fort Office addreea. Box 274. ocS’CT.ly 'J'HE FIRST CHICAGO Art-Union Distribution Has for Its object the Encouragement and Advance ment of FUSE ART US THE WEST, And win comprise for Its first Annual Catalogue the following works la Painting and Sculpture contributed by the Artists; moat of which are original works. They ore to be drawn for lo the manner of an Art- Colon, on or about the First of January Kezt, AT MR. HESTER’S GALLERY, NO. 113 LAKE STREET, Where they (with others not to be drawn lor) will be exhibited from the sth of December til) the day of the Drawing, from 9 o'clock a. u. till 1U p. j*. Admission. 25 cents, except to purchasers of the Art Distribution Tickets, who will be FREE OF CHARGE. 1, Weal Btatneof “Washington" represented In bis youth as bating backed Ids father's cherry tree—to be executed In Statuary Marble. By L. W. Votc~ ..fTOO 2, Life size Portrait of Col. T. L. Harris. Painted from Ufe by G. P. A. llat.LT SCO S.—“The Prayer,"—an Ideal bead of a girl with rail By Uxalt 255 4r-“Old Mill'—eence In Canada. By S.P. Taxer. 145 5. —Cattle—pafloral scene. “ “100 6. Qnall Fbootlng on the Prairie. “ “ion 7. —"Wooden Bridge/* By Howard Stboko S5 8. Landscape—MucXross Abbey. By T»*ct..... so 9. Winter scene—Gary Castle. » “ m 10.— Itetnrn from the Harvest, By Braoso aO H.—Beatrice Cend. ** “ 12.—Marine View, “ “ ’ 50 70 1100 13. Setting Qnali. By Tract 40 14. Landscape In New Jersey. By Tract. 40 15. 16, 17 and 18^—Portrait Cameos—to represent the likenesses of tiie several holders of the fortunate numbers, or of any Mend they may designate. By Volt. Valued alg«each... l«0 19._Pheep and Lamb. By Tract 30 3n._Sheep and two Lambs. By Tract SO 21. Landscape—French Scene. By Tract. . 20 22. Surprised Deer. “ “ , an 23. Landscape on the Doddct. “ “ 20 24. Bears at Play. •* “ 15 25. Landscape—-Old Church.** “ •• JO 28.—Beer and Fawn—-Maternal Affection." By Tract ]D 27.—Marine View, By Stroso 10 28 to 4> indnlve—SO casta of Volfs Statuette of Stephen A, Douglas, or of his life-size Best of Abraham Lincoln, at the option of the several drawers. Valued atf|6 each 120 Total.. .....^...5a,i00 Tickets accompanied by a fine photograph of the Statueof ** Yoiwo Waxuimcto*.’' maybe bad at gSeacb. aod the number wUI be limited to eight hundred. They may be obtained at the principal BookandMnalc Stores, and at the Exhibiting Gallery. The undersigned gentlemen will act aa a Committee of reference, who will have supervision of the draw ing, and who will bold In trust all monies accruing from the sale of tickets, till the above named works are delivered to the owners of the fortunate numbers. COSHITTEBt IBAAC N. ARNOLD. THOMAS B. BETAS, ALEXANDER WRITE, C. V. DYER, JAMtH MILLER. J. M. WILSON, E. C. ROOKISB. EDMHNU ANDREWS. JAS.OUANT WILSON, 8. H. KEKVOOT. SAMCEL STONE. Treasurer. F. Sv—Gilt Frames to all the painting* are Included la the above prices. REMITTANCES C For Tickets should be addressed to the Treasurer, COL. SAUL. STORK, Chicago, DL N, B.—To render the proposed EXHIBITION u at tractive and meritorious as possible, and promotlve of a tree taste. Its conductors respectfully Invite from onr dtizens contributions of any works of art not pre sented at the first exhibition In 1829, or dace then re. celved. for the care aod safe return of vtilch to the owners every* Pledge will be given. Communications respecting such may be addressed to X|. *w. V OLK, Box 4108 Chicago Post Office, or to his rooms ta tbe Portland Block. noiM^aaaim G . L. FAXON, E. No. 70 Ltk* Street. WINDOW SHADES, IEW SITUS JUST RECEIVED. The Hat Good* in the City AT VERY LOW PRICES. PAPER HANGINGS, FALL STOCK, OlMlnff Ont at Ore«tly Bedoced Price*. E. C. L. FAIOS, 70 Btnet - - - 70 JJAGUEREEOTTPES. The Bat ud Cheapat la the City, AT HESLEE'S, US - • • Lake Street ■ • • lit PHOTOGRAPHS. The Best and Cheapest in the oity At Seder's, 113 Lake Street ITOKYTVPES, Theßest and Cheapest in the city. At Hester's, 113 Lake Street 3IEIAIXOTVPES, The Best and Cheapest in the olty. At Seder's, 113 Lake Street AMBBOTITEB, The Beet and Cheapest in the City, AT HESLER'S, NO, 113 LAKE STREET. [•etrawyi BY TELEGRAPH. XXXTTrn CONGRESS—Second Session. a , r , trasnnfoTON, Dec. 17. Senate.—Mr. Clark's resolution of inquiry, requesting the President to Inform the Senate what number of men were stationed at Fort Moultrie and Sampler; whether In his judz ment thenumberwussuffleient todcfcnd those Forts against any attack or domestic -violence; whether additional men had been ordered to cither of those Forts, or any step taken to put them in a condition to resist any attack* m whoso custody the arsenal at Charleston is placed; wliat arms and property are there kept; or If removed, by whom; why said arms arc not put in possession of officers of the United States upon a requisition, or if this has ever been refused; and farther, what instruc tions hare been given to the officers of said forts In case of demand to surrender them by any person'in authority made upon them, also the copies of any correspondence between the commander-in-chief of the American army relative to the necessity of supplying the officers of said forts with protection—was ta ken up. Mr. Brown objected to the consideration, and it was laid over. Fifteen thousand additional copies of the President's Message and accompanying docu ments were ordered. b Mr. VV ilson introduc'd a joint resolution for the repeal of t»£ resolution of June 15th, for the relief Wui. H. DcGroot, which was re tried t« Hie Committee on Claims. Mr. Green moved that Wednesday and Thursday of next week be set apart for Terri torial business. Agreed to. At one o’clock, ilr. Powell's resolution was taken up. Mr. adc said he hod very little faith in ar gument under the circumstauces now existing in this country. He did not understand that anything growing out of the recent election was any cause for the present condition of the country. If the papers are to be credited, there is a reign of terror irf the South equal to that in Paris. He did not blame the South, for they hod been led to believe the Republi can party will trample on all their rights, and by our avowed enemies at the North. He would be the last man to advocate laws derog atory to the interests of any other Stale. These personal liberty bills were not made to degrade the South, but to protect the free States from unlawful seizures. When the South has lost one man we have lost ten by' unlawful mobs. The South own the Senate r.mi President. He did not see what they had to complain o£ lie w ,ut on to argue that tbe Republi can party was the some it ever had been; th»t it stood where Washington, Jefferson, Jackson aud Clay stood. It holds to the doctrine that slavery shall not exist in the Territories. .$1,525,800 . 214.345 . 280,400 . 1,031,023 lie then naked if the South bad anything 1 to complain of in the diameter, habite or princi ples of Mr, Lincoln, or the Vice President, and said that the day of compromise was at an end. Alter the experience we have had in Congress, it is absolutely ridiculous to talk about them. The moment the American peo pic cut loose from the sheet anchor of Liberty that moment the Republic is at on end. We must submit to the unmistakable verdict of the people. He said he would yield to no compromise; wc had won the victory as all others had—we have no compromises to make. The controversy must be met alone by the Constitution, and when we go astray from that we shall get into difficulty. The South claims the constitutional right to secede from the Union. If that be so we have not and never had any government. South Carolina is a small State, and wc should not mbs her much if swallowed up by an earthquake to-morrow. For himself, he would allow her to go, but as a member of this Con gress and a supporter of the Constitution, ho could not do so. A State has no constitution al right to go out. They can revolutionize. If they conquer they arc right—if they arc conquered they arc rebels. No State shall be admitted into the Union without consent of two-thirds of oil the members of both branch es of Congress, and the vote shall be taken by yeas and nays, which shall be entered on the journals, and any bill for such purpose shall be subject to the approval or rejection of the President of the United States, as in other cases, except iug than when returned with his objections it shall require the vote of three fourths of both Houses of Congress to pass It itr. Wade did not see cause to apprehend that war would he made on seceding Slates, but asserted the right to do so if they saw liu He explained the duty of the President under -his obligations to the whole country, and said even oiler secession, which fact the President was not to recognize, every federal right would be exercised, among which is the col lection of revenue. The Chief Magistrate must collect the revenues precisely the same os in every other State. No State can be released from that obligation, for the Con stitution demands it What follows ? If the se ceding State shuts up her ports of entry so that chips cannot discharge their cargoes, then ships will cease to go there; or if the Government blockade her ports to collect re venues, then she will not luive gained her in dependence by secession. If she will feci con tented to He under this equivocal state of things, all will be welt But she cannot doso. What will she do ? She must take the initia tive, and declare war upon the United States. That is the result, and we may os well look the matter in the face. The Senator from Texas says the South will force an ignominious treaty from us in Faneull Halt To this he would answer, well yon may. We know your pow er; we know your bravery; we do not want to fight with you. But nevertheless, if you drive os to the necessity, wc will use allonr powers to maintain the government intact in all its integrity. If we arc overthrown, the government will he subverted, as thousands of other governments have been. If yon arc the weakest, then you must go to the wall. That Is all there is about it- That is the con dition In which wc stand. I can sec no power in the Constitution that will release the Sena tor from this position. Mr. Wade continued at some length, con tending that the present troubles were mainly attributable to misrepresentations of the Re publican party and its objects. Mr. Johnson of Tennessee got the floor. Adjourned. House. —John Cochrane offered a preamble setting forth that a conflict of opinion, threat ening the peace and harmony of the Union, has arisen concerning the true intent and meaning of that part of the Constitution rela ting to African slavery within the territories of the United States, and that the opinion of the majority of the Supreme Court of the United States, as delivered by Chief Justic* Taney, recognizing property in slaves, &c., should be received as the settlement of the question as therein discussed and decided. He also pro posed as an amendment to the Constitution, that Congress shall have the power to estab lid governments for any territory, and thepeo pletUercinhaviugadoptcdaStatc Constitution, may be admitted into the Union, and that neither Congress nor the people, during their territorial condition, shall pass a jaw to annul or Impair the right of property therein. Re ferred to the Select Committee. Veined at Mr. Florence submitted the following: Ataofraf, That the following amendment bo proposed to the Constitution of the United States: The right of property in shires is recognized, and no law shall be passed and no thing shall be done to impair, obstruct or pre vent the full and free enjoyment and use of such right in any territory of the United States.” On motion of Mr. Grow, Wednesday and Thursday were set apart for the consideration of Territorial business. The Speaker laid before the House a letter from the Secretary of the Interior, asking for an appropriation to supply the deficiencies for the suppression of the slave trade for the fiscal years ending 1861-fid. On motion of Mr. Carter, two weeks from next Thursday was set apart for the considera tion of business relating to the District of Columbia. Mr. Adams oi Kentucky Introduced a bill to more effectually protect the rights of citizens of the United States. It provides punishment for obstruction to the exccntion of the Fug# live Slave Law, and damages for the loss ot a rescued slave for doable the amount of the value, to be recovered by action in the State or Federal Courts. Referred to the Commit tee of S3. Mr. Scott introduced a bill authorizing the Postmaster General to contract with the Pony Express for the tram*porution of the Govern ment mail matter. Referred to the Post Office Committee, Mr. Sickles introduced a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Post Office Com mittee to report a bill establishing a Metropo litan letter delivery within a circuit of twelve miles of the City mil. New York. Mr. Admin ottered the following: Whereas, The Constitution of the United States is the supreme law of the land, and ready and fuithlul obedience Is a duty of all good and lew-abiding citizens, therefore JUtdtnl, That we deprecate the spirit of disobedience to the Constitution wuerever manifested, and that we earnestly recommend the repeal of all statutes by the State Legisla tures in conflict with and in violation ol that sacred instrument and the laws of Congress passed in pursuance thereof. John Cochrane offered an amendment to in clude in the recommendation the repeal of all Personal Liberty bills so-called. [Applause.] Mr. Sherman wished Mr. Adrain to accept another amendment, so as to include all the Nullification laws. Mr. Adrain objected. Mr. Lovejoy said the previous question was ordered on the resolution before Mr. Coch rane's amendment was accepted. Mr. Adrain said he himself had ordered the previous question on the resolution so amended. [lmpatient cries of “question” from the Democratic side.] The House proceeded to vote on ordering the main question. Mr. Barksdale said the gentlemen having taken the matter into their own hands most decide It themselves. Ho bad no piopositlon for a compromise to make and none to re ceive. Mr. Singleton agreed with his colleague, say ing he had no advice to give to Mississippi, and if be had, his State would not heed it. Mr. Sherman again ineffectually endeavored to have the words “all nullifying laws" insert ed after the words M personal liberty bills,” and was called to order from the opposite side. [A voice: “No such statutes in the book.' 5 ] The main question was ordered—lo6 against 55. Mr. Washburn of Maine endeavored to make an explanation, and was called to order amid confusion and cries of qnesti. n. Mr. Wells wanted a division of the question. Mr. Florence observed that this was a mere special objection. The Constitution and laws ought to be observed. Mr. Spinner and several others said they would vote No because the nullifying laws were not included. Mr. Branch wanted them to specify what nullification laws exist. The resolution was adopted 157 against 14. Tbe preamble was adopted unanimously. Mr. Lovcjoy offered a resolution making a similar declaration to Mr. Adrain, with the ad dition of recommending a repeal of all nullifi cation laws and asserting that It la tbe duty of the President to protect and defend the prop erty of the United States. Objection was made from the Democratic side. Hr. Lovqoy moved a suspension of the rales. Mr. Barnett did not see why his friends should not vote on this resolution, and wished to offer an amendment, which Mr. Lovejoy re fnsed to accept Mr. Crawford raised a point that the resolu tion was not In order which the Speaker over rulcd. Mr. Crawford said they were now undertak ing to fool each other. Let a resolution be In troduced showing what Southern rights are, and vote on it. Mr. Logon said the only objection he had to the resolution was, It said “ law abiding citi zens." He thought all men should respect the Constitution. Mr. Lovejoy modified his resolution by stri king out the words “ law abiding.” [lmpa tient cries of question from the Republican side.] Mr. Barksdale believed this resolution was intended ns a fraud on the people of tbe coun try, for its author bad here declared that be was opposed to the rendition of fugitive slaves, and dare not deny it. [Renewed cries of or der] Mr. Lovejoy replied—That has nothing to do with this resolution. Mr. Hughes wanted to know whether there were any nullification acts except tbe Personal Liberty bills. n There was no response. * The resolution was adopted by 121 yeas—no nays. • Mr. Hill, before the result was announced, confessed his astonishment and gratification at the exhibition on the port of the gentleman from Illinois. Mr. Lovejoy objected to Mr. Hill's giving an interpretation to his proposition. Tbe Speaker said a debate was not in order. Mr. Hill, resuming—lt affords me, never theless, a great satisfaction. Mr. Florence—Tbe gentleman has forgotten that— •* While the lamp holds ont to bum, . The vilest sinner may return." [Laughter.] Mr. Lovejoy—There’s some hope for you, then. [Renewed laughter.] Mr. Branch, believing the effect of the reso lution was countenancing civil war, therefore declined to vote. Mr. Burnett did not believe the resolution admitted of any construction. For himself he would not vote for anything looking to tbe use of force by the President. Mr. Morris of Illinois, under a suspension of the rules, offered tbe following resolution, ssytug it contained the language of Washing ton’s Farewell Address: Resolved by the Jloun of RfprttentaUtet, That we properly estimate the immense value of our National Union to our collective and individual happiness; that we cherish a cordial, habitual, and Immovable attachment to It; that wc will speak of It as of the palladium of our political safety and prosperity; that we will watch its preservati n with Jealous anxiety; that w« will discountenance - whatever mar niggcst even a suspicion that It can be abandoned, and Indignantly frown down the first dawning ot < very attempt to alienate any portion of our country from the rest, or enfeeble the sacred ties which now link together the various parts; that we regard it as a mala pillar In tfaeedl ficeofoarrealiudepencencc,the support of oortran qullllty at home, our peace abroad, our safety, our prosperity, and that very liberty which we so high ly prize; that we have seen nothing in the past, nor do we see anylhlngin the present, either in the election of Abra mm Lincoln to the Presidency of the ICnited Slates or any other existing cause to justlfyits dissolution; that we regard its perpetu ity as of more value than the temporary triumph of any party or any man; that whatever evils or abuses exist under it ought to be corrected within lk» Union in a peaceful and constitutional way; tins we believe that it has sufficient power tore dress every wrong and enforce every right growing out of Its organization or pertaining to its proper functions; and that it is a patriotic dnty to stand by It as oar hope in peace and oar defence in war, The resolution passed, 115 againat 44. Mr. Washburneof Dlinolsasked, but did not receive, liberty to introduce a joint resolution to adjourn over the holidays. Mr. Crawford offered a resolution declaring that the Constitution recognized property in slaves; that Congress has passed laws to aid slaveholders in recapturing their slaves when ever they escape and make their way into Free States; that the Supreme Court has decided that negroes are nut included cither in the Declaration of Independence, or in the Consti tution, except as slaves; that they caunot be come citizens; and wc, the members of the House of Representatives, will sustain and support the construction of the Constitution, the laws, and the said decision of the Supreme Court Reuben Davis asked and was excused from service on the Select Committee of thirty-three, saving that the Committee will yield nothin': to the South. Pending Mr. Crawford’s resolution the House adjourned. From TFaablnzton* Washington, De:. 10. —The Herald's Wash ington dispatches state that Attorney General Black has received the appointment; of Sec retary of State. It is reported that Wm. Edwin Stanton, formerly of Pennsylvania, but now a resident of Washington, will be ap pointed Attorney General. There is an impression to-day upon the minds of men bolding high and responsable positions in the Government, that although some one or two States may commit ovcrtacts against the Union, if they arc not interfered with or menaced, they will not find it comfort able to remain long oat, and will retrace their steps. The President declares he will defend the fortifications of the conntry against all at tempts to take them. Mr. Floyd, Secretary of War, expresses him self warmly in favor of the Union, and is very decided in the course be shall take in opposing any attempt that may be made to seize the property of the Government, A messenger was dispatched to Baltimore to-day to ascertain if Rcverdy Johnson will accept the plate of Attoruev General in the Cabinet. The Crisis Committee arc not making much headway. Mr. Corwin, Chairman, boa reported a series of resolutions, which, It Is understood, arc intended to meet the crisis. It is said that they meet the approval of a majority of the Republicans on the Commit tee. Leading gentlemen of Missouri are privately discussiug the question of separate indepen dence of that State, rather than be involved in the extreme Secession movement- Postmaster General Holt, who has been suffering with pneumonia, is convalescent. The CoiwtUution, in noticing the resignation of Gen. Cass, says; “To avoidallmiscohstrnc lion or misstatement of the reason which caused the event, we have taken pains to as certain the true cause. It is not that Mr. Cass differs from the President in regard to any ’ orlion of the Message. Ou the great ques tion of coercing States to remain in the Un ion by military force, the President and Gen. Cass were perfectly united in opinion. The difficulty arose from the fact that Mr. Cass in sisted that the naval and military forces should be sent immediately to Charleston to reinforce the forts in that harbor, and that the President was of the opinion there was no necessity for any such measure in order to secure the lons against attack. P?. Y. Times Correspondence.] Senator Crittenden declares to-day that be could perceive no evidence of compromise or concession on the part of the Republican lead ers. and unless some guarantee is given, Ken tucky would go with the South. A letter from Gov. Houston received here this evening, denies that he has consented to convene the Texas Legislature. He urges a Convention of the Southern States. The Republican leaders in each branch of Congress were much gratified this evening at receiving important news from the West, urg ing them to stand to their principles, but ex pressing a desire that they would illustrate to the Southern Members that they desire to make no encroachment on their rights. 1 am toid on good authority that Senator Fitch of Ind. told Jeff. Davis yesterday that, If the Secession movement was continued, bis State would remain by the Union, and demand coercion. He is preparing a strong Union coercion speech. Senator Slidell has had an Interview with the President; said to have been very bitter; that be taunted Hr. Buchanan with imbecil ity, charging him with the responsibility of the crisis. Later. —The members of the New York delegation met to-night at John Cochrane's room, to consult upon further action, without regard to politics or party lines. They met ot ii o'clock, and sat till 11 o'clock. Howard was Chairman, and John Cochrane Secretary. Twenty-eight were present.' Beale and Car ter were sick, aifu others were necessarily absent Mr. Reynolds introdneed a resolution, af firming that the Union must and shall be preserved, pledging New York to the support of it Slavery extension and the right of secession and coercion were ignored, and altogether the language was very conciliatory} but calm and Mr. Sickles introduced an amendment pro posing a meeting for consultation between the New York and Virginia delegations upon the crisis of affaire, for the purpose of securing n union of action between those two States. Mr. Sickles* proposition met with no general favor, and was pot adopted. Reynolds's proposition was adopted by almost unanimous consent, only Sickles, Barr and Maclay opposing it. They adjourned to Wednesday evening. The Pennsylvania delegation is called to* gethcr for 10 o’clock to-morrow; the Ohio for to-morrow evening. Mr. Douglas asserts to-night that he will not make a coercion speech. He favors the ex haustion of all peaceable means, and wiU await events. This is authoritative. The President sent to the Senate to-day the nomination of Attorney-General Black to the Secretaryship of State,'which was confirmed, about onc-third of the Senators xotingngalnst the appointment. No other nominations were transmitted. The House Select Committee was in session four hoars to-day. It is represented that they have gone earnestly to work, and the prospect of something acceptable to the country has improved. Caleb Cushing, whose presence was request ed in 'Washington, was in consultation with the President this morning. Secretary Thompson left this morning for North Carolina. It is said that though be fa vors the secession of the cotton States, he Is friendly to the resumption of relations with the others when the non-alareholding States consent to give such constitutional guarantees as may be satisfactory. It is not apprehended here that there will be bloodshed. Should the ready men of South Carolina demand a surrender of Fort Moultrie, Maj. Anderson’s instructions are deemed to be such as will enable him to retain an honorable position. Rev, Jno. Chamber?, of Philadelphia, opened the Home with prayer to-day. He referred to the event* in South Carolina, and implored that the country might be delivered from the horror* of disunion. At a meeting of the Pennsylvania delegation to-night, including the two Senators, Thadde ns Stevens alone absent, the following resolu tion was unanimously adopted: ifesofaef, ThatinourJudgment.lt Is theopln ion of the people of Pennsylvania that the constitutional rights of all sections should be respected and secured, and that all the laws should be faithfully and promptly executed, that the anion of the States, the Constitution and the laws of the United States, be .main tained and enforced in all of them irrespec tively. Thtflow TTeed’a Compromise. Albany, Dec, 17. —The Evening Journal to night pablishea a leading editorial, from the pen of Tbnrlow "Weed, taking strong conserva tive ground, and while firmly maintaining the constitutionality of the principles of the Be publican party, advising such a compromise aa will settle existing difficulties and avert the evils at present threatening the Union. The compromises of the Journal are set forth os follows: Wc arc prepared to say that an efficient bat not revolting Fugitive Slave law should be passed, and that its passage should be followed by a repeal of Personal Liberty 1 *ws. We are almost prepared to say that Territories may be safely left to take care of themselves, and that when they contain a popula tion which under the census entitles them to a representation in Congress, they may come into the Union with a State Government of their own framing, provided, of course, that they conform to the Constitu tion of the United States. This, in view of the surroundings of the Territory belonging to the Bepublic, in view of the met that for four years at least freedom will have lair play, and in view, also, of two other elements—emi gration and the census—this, we say, almost constrains us to believe that we may confine the lutnre of the Territories to the intel ligence and the patriotism of those who arc to be the inhabitants of them; or if this snggession is unodmissible. There is another which contemplates admission of the remaining territory of the United States as in 1820, when the Missouri Compromise line was established. To this wc shall be told that the compact was violated and that the South can not be trusted. Perhaps it wonld be so again, bnt not in our generation, nor in the next, nor ludeed until the lessons of the last six years have been forgo l ten. Senator Seward has been in the city for three days, and left here with his family for Anbnni for noon. The South Carolina Convention* Columbia, 8. C., Dec. 17.—A heavy and al most obscuring fog hangs like a pall over Co lumbia, creating a general gloom. The small pox panic is intense among the citizens and strangers. Many members of the Legislature have gone home. A strong effort will oe made to-day to adjourn the Legislature and Conven tion to Charleston. If not, then the Conven tion will probably promptly pass an ordinance of scccLlon and adjourn. LATER. The Convention assembled at noon. Gen. Jameson was temporary' Chairman. The call is now progressing for the delegates from dis tricts and parishes to enroll their names. A written Invitation from the Legislature to the Convention to participate at the inauguration of the Governor at 2 o’clock, was laid on the tabic till the Convention organized. The en rolling of the names was then continued. The outside attendance at the Convention is small. Some of the members of the Conven tion are young in appearance, but generally of middle age. So far they are calm and unim passioned. In the Legislature npihlug Is transpiring in either branch. The inauguration ceremonies took place at 2 o’clock. There is hardly a donbt about the email pox being an epidemic here. It also prevails at Camden. A general staihpedc from Columbia may bo anticipated and theu the disease may spread over the State. Later from Europe* Bt. Johns, N. F., Dec. IG.—The steamship Bohemian from Liverpool on Thursday, Dec. Ccb, via Londonderry, passed Cape Race at 4 o'clock P. SL, to-day (Sunday,) and was board ed by the Press Yacht Her news is not of an important character. The seise of Gaeta continued and fire bat teries boa opened lire on the place. There is no political news of importance. The Persia, to sail for New York to-mor row, is expected to take fully $300,000 in gold. Great Britain. —The London Chronicle says thrt Parliament will meet onthedlh of February, and the Reform b’ll has not yet been discussed by the Cabinet. A deputation whidh includes two members of Parliament, has been appointed to convey a communica tion for Garabaldt to visit England. The Times pupliabca full particulars of the expedition or the Bull Dog and Fox to ascer tain the feasibility of the projected North At lantic Telegraph. The results arc pronounced highly satisfactory and encouraging. The Times has another editorial on the polit ical split in the United States, and expresses a hope that the quarrel mav give way to a calm in which the real difficulties in the slaver}* question may be met and quietly answered. France. —Marshal Vailiant has been created minister of the Emperor's household. It is stated that no one was aware of the Emperor's purpose respecting the decree relative to the Constitution, till he revealed the document to his astonished Ministers in council, where it met with some opposition. The Bourse on me sth was heavy ondlowcr. Rentes TOfSOc. Italy.—The sclgc of Gacta continudd. The garrison replied to the fire of the batteries of CialdlnL Four batteries had commenced op erations on the place. The Count of Syracuse died suddenly at Pisa on the 4th, of apoplexy. The Consulta Gcnerde had opened at Naples. The Government explanations to the Consulta produced a good impression. Pocrio was elected Vice President of the Consulta, oiler haring refused the post of Minister without a portfolio. Gen. Bcnedck had inspected the Austrian fortresses of the Venetian quadrilateral. He bad also assembled the officers at Venice and told them to prepare for the eventualities of an eucrgetic defence. Fears were entertained of a general rising in Little Wnllachia. Twenty of the principal merchants at Tra jona had been killed by the militia la a distur bance. The Archbishop and Priest of the Connell had been arrested at Jassey. India. —Tne Bombay mull of Nov. XOlh had arrived. The news was generally anticipated. At Bombay business was suspended in conse quence of the Bazaar dealers having combined tosnspcndall purchases till the authorities paid attention to the grievances of the Income tax. Calcutta dates arc to Nov. 9th. The funds on trie sth continued buoyant. Consols advanced one-fourth but the advance was partially lost before the close. Financial advices from NcwYork were anxiously watch ed for. Those by the Prince Albert were con tradictory and produced but slight effect. The discount market was moderately active and the supply was adequate to the demand. The bc?t bills were negotiated at 43-4 percent. Business at the bank was moderate, no gold was withdrawn on the sth. A ship with two days later news from Me'- bonrnc, and it was supposed £115.000 in gold had reached the English Channel, but her ad vices were not lauded. 'William Moxan, an extensive contractor of London, had suspended. Thomas Puper & Son, Arnold, and other extensive business firms were also In difficulty. The improvement and activity in American railway securities continued on thestb, Illi nois Central and Erie being especially in de mand. LATEST VIA. LONDONDERRY- Liverpool, Dec. 7.—Empress Eugenie paid a brief visit to Queen Victoria at WimlsorCas tlc on the 4th. The visit outlasted two hours. The Supplementary Taritf Convention be tween France and England bad been published. It regulates the duties on textile fabrics. A large repeal meeting bad been held in Dub lin. Apprehensions of a momentary crisis in Pa ris had subsided. The Bonk of France wan largely gaining specie. The Bourse was linn and higher. The rentes closed 70f. 70c. SL Borocks, PrcsldAt of the Connell of State, had been created ilinistcr without u portfolio. Count Persigny had presented letters of re call lo the English Courtaudretnrncd to Paris. The Emperor bad granted permission to the Baltimore battalion to visit Paris fully accou tred next spmig. Victor Emanuel continued at Palermo, where he was received with great enthusiasm. There were rumors of increasing insurrectiona ry movements in AbrnzrL Unimportant demonstrations in Naples and elsewhere were put down. It was reported that Napoleon bad Intima ted to Frauds 1L the inability of further re sistance. There were vague rumors that Cardinal An toncili hid resigned. The otlicial Austrian journal contradicts the rumors of negotiations for the cession ofVene tin. The report that the English prisoners at Pe kin bad been maltreated, and even beheaded, was not credited. From Pike 9 * Peak. Ft. Kearney, Dec. 17.—The C. 0. C. &P. P. Express coach fromDenverthelStb, passed here at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, leaving the following: Denver, Dee. 13.—1 L Dnnean, working six men, took from his claim in Georgia Gulchj last week, in twenty-one working hours, over SSOO in nuggets alone; of from $1 to SSO in value each. There was also fine gold enough to pay all working expenses. Mr. D. is said to have cleared SBOO per week every week since the first of July last. The In-coming coaches bring no passengers but go out loaded. Roads excellent; weather fine. Extensive preparations arc being made here and in Golden and Mountain Cities for the Holyday gaieties. Telegraph and railroad pro jects are being agitated. The' Chamber of Commerce taking the lead in the matter. The first of a series of lectures before the Literary and Histrionic Society, for the benefit of the poor, was given last night, and was well attended. The city is making extensive improvements in streets and bridges. A lively competition exists between stage and liveries toMontain City. Pare by the former Is down to $7. Incendiarism in Qolney. Quntcr, IIL, Dec. 17.—A fire occurred in Marks* clothing store, comer Fourth and Hampshire streets, Saturday evening about 9 o’clock. It was soon: arrested—goods mnch damaged—building bat slightly. The goods were insured. It u said UKiay that a clerk in the establishment has been arrested for setting the fire, and held to ball in the sum of Before this fire was. completely extinguished, a second alarm was given. The engines re paired to the comer or State and Front streets, bat arrived too late to save a saw-mill, known as 44 Tan Doran*s New MUL” This building cost about $12,000 —insured for $0,000; a tom loss. Last night there were four stables burned, and fears are entertained that t e city will be visited by more destructive conflagrations. There was an arrest of a supposed incendiary last night, who is to have his trial this after noon. The result has not transpired. “And then Marched Down Again.” St. Louisi Bee. 17.—The St Louis Brigade returned from the southwestern border yes terday morning, and were received by a de tachment of the National Guards, who re mained at home. Gen. Frost dismissed the troops in a brief complimentary address, after which they partook of a sumptuous dinner at the National Guards* armory, Barn urn’s Hotel, and other place*. The occasion was replete with expressions of friendship and congratula tion. Disastrous Fire at Buffalo* Burrixo, Dec. 17.—The tavern connected with the extensive cattle yard of Barms & Dickey, was entirely destroyed by fire Satur day night. All the inmates escaped bat two— Phincas Dickey,aeon of one oftbeproprietors, and Jane Boms, a servant. Miss Ellen Dickey threw herself from a second story window, severely Injuring hersplne. Others weremore or less injured In escaping, and all suffered In tensely from the cold, being obliged to remain unsheltered, in their night clothes for more than an hour. Loss on building and furnitnre about 16,000. Building Insured fors3,ooo. Secession in North Carolina* Raleigh, Dec. 17.—1n the Senate to-day a bQI was introduced to appropriate $300,000 to arm the State. There was an exciting debate. It was made the order for to-morrow noon. A resolution declaring the right of secession, was referred. Cowblded. St. Louis, Dec. 17.— Gen, Frost to-day cow hided E. B. Sayres, a member of the battalion of engineers in the Southwestern expedition, for reflections published In the correspondence of the Democrat of Friday last. The Crisis Committee, etc* [Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial] Washington, Dec. 16, 1860. You may rely that if the Compromise Com mittee reports anything it will be Corwin’s amendment to the Constitution, giving organ ized territories all the faculties of States, to control their own ailalrs at territorial expense, and representation in Congress under fixed apportionment; or they will report in fUvorof the establishment by Constitutional amend ment, of the Missouri Compromise extending to the Eastern boundary of California, and a modification of the Fugitive Slave law, requir ing the rendition of fugitives to the Marshal of the district into which they have escaped, after trial by Jury. The status of slavery un der the Utter compromise to bo in the South ern territories os it was under the Missouri line without further guarantee. Corwin’s proposition is popular with North ern men. Bonier State members are divided between the two. I am assured by the highest authority that one or the other will probably be agreed upon and reported this week. The vote will stand about os upon DunnVresolu tion Several crotchety members from differ ent sections will not agree to anything. North ern men of good judgment think either com promise will pass Congress, and nnlcss Caro linians rashly provoke civil war before there I is time to compromise, border States will re main in the Union, and thus be separated from the malign Influence of seceding States. My report concerning the action of the Commit tee relative to Dunn’s resolution was correct. It is currently stated that Gen. Scott raves at the pusillanimity of Government, for refu sing to reinforce Fort Moultrie, and it was re ported that be intended to take the responsi bility. lie is incensed, but too much of a sol dier to exceed plain duty. 1 am assured by one who spent last evening at his residence, that he is loyal to the Union, and will act vig orously when duty calls. There is a discrepancy of nearly $3,000,000 between Treasury books and Treasury box. The former show $3,000,0000n hand, the latter a few thousand. It is said this error has ex isted some years, and is Incorrigible. Mr. Kennedy, Superintendent of the cen sus, has about a hundred clerks employed in analyzing and arranging the census, in order to report to this Congress, so that the general apportionment of Representatives may be made. 1 learn that the population of the United States Is a little mere than 31,000 000. The basis of Representation will exceed 125,- 000. Ohio lotrs two members of Congress; Indiana, two; New Yotk, two; Pennsylvania, two; and Virginia two. Illinois gain* FIVE, and California, one. The North will gain more than the Southern States. This Is oil the in formation 1 have on the subject. DIED. In thl* city on Sabbath monitor ICth Init. ELLEN LESTER, wife of Max lUortabcrg, and only daughter i f W*. and Sarah li. Lester, aged Si years ands months. Funeral from her late residence No. 214 Ohio afreet, on Wednes lay 19th Inst- at 3 o'clock I*. M. gy~ byraense. N. Y„ p *pers please copy. ££lantcii. '\\T ANTED—A young man ofgooi » * character and habit a, «lsbe* a situation in sonii active buMn; s*. Will w or*' for the Interests of Ids err ploycr foiUifally for a moderate salary, b a good pen man. Address **J. C.." at this office. tlc;»-3tgt>d WANTED —Sight Exchange on Memphis, New York or Boston. We wilt ad vaoce on shipments of Produce, made to onr corre spondents. In slcmphl* owNew fork. Jel2dSH-lw BOWEN ■ ROTHKRS. j2 Lake at. TIT"ANTED.—To purchase from T v Ten to Twenty Thousand Dollars worth of Pry Goods. Clothing. lists and Caps, Boots and Shoes. Gro eerie*. for a part cash ana part In real estate, some In Illinois aud *ometalowa. Address O, Box KZU, Rockford, 111. deUdtfEUw JF or Sale- FDR SALE—Sldtflis and Cutters at all price*, from S3O tc>|irg. Double or Single seat, for on** to two hor*c*. trimmed or without trim. mißva. mar b* seen at SHELTON* & TUTTLE'S East era Carriage Repository unMarkrt street, near Wuh. Lugtoo. Or address 11. D. HILL, Chicago, HL no2ld > s.iml ISnarbing. BOARDING. —Pleasant rooms and board may bo bad at 109 Wabash Avenue. dellxlw OOAUDING.—At 157 State street ..L) two genUemcn, or s gentleman and hi* wife ran be accommodated with a front room and good board at reasonable terms. delSxlw T^OARDING. —A gentleman am ■U his wife, and two single 'gentlemen, can be ac commodAted with board and pleasant rooms, ut H Adami street. deiix-w 2Eo -Kent. KENT. - Furnished House, JL* (Eight Room*,) on Halstead ftreet Genteel limj«e ana completely furnished. Will rent it tin ill lei May. to a suitable tenant, very reasonable. Addnss Ik>x.l , »7i. deitx-t r PO UKNT.—The Brewery on 1 lie JL east side of Wolcott «treet between Saberton’s and Hack’s Breweries, and Utelv occoi led by A. P. Dickinson, will now be rented to a good teusm, very low. Apply to CHAS. IL ATKINS. 203 Randolph street. dulTxSt iUisrcllanrous. JPUR MANUFACTORY. Q. M. SPEARS. JR., With 7. tfc A. H33H SB O Or. Wholesale and Retail Denier* la BATS, CAPS AND P T7B 8, DEAR AND WOLF BODES, Ac, 65 - Jhka Street, Chicago, HI. - OA Wonld reApmfolly simocnce to their old natrons i>nc the Trade, that they are now in receipt of a Urge mol fuU assortment of all good* in their line. oclT-USi c. SMITH & co.. Brass Cock Manufacturers, OOFPBHSMZTSS, Aad Dealers la WROUGHT IRON PIPE, STEAM AND GAS FITTINGS, SHEET COPPER, BLOCK TIN, PUMPS, Ac. Also—Particular attention paid to Jobbing of oil kinds connected with the Trade. 238 Washington Street, Chicago, UL rnotffiO-lyl QAS II A D VANGJiS. H AKEFIELI), NASH & CO., Liverpool and London. Liberal Cash Advances will be made oa consign, incuts w the above house of BACON, USD PROVISIONS AID PRODUCE centrally, by THOMAS SASH, rocraciyi gHTRTS. SHIRTS. SHIRTS. MADE TO ORDER BT BUR WELL & WY.ANT, Dearborn Street, No. 8 Tremont Block, Chicago. TTe have a large aw ortment of Fine Bo*om« of every rartety. Imported eipr»ly for Drew and Party Sldri*, which we will make up to order aod warrant tnctve satisfaction. noAU.97aTw 'J'OIIPKIKS & CO., . REAL ESTATE BROKERS, Eoom No. 8 Xingatnry Block, Bare Ihe followln; property for Sala or Ex change $20,000 worth of Liquors for land sod other property. 9,001 Aerts of Laud In lows—low for cash, 100 Lot* on Indiana avenue, on lone time—low. Several flue Lota on Wabash sad Michigan avenues. Two Farms In Indians for cash or city property. Three Houses and Lots to exchange for improved firms. One excellent Farm In lowa for sale nr exchange. Four Farms la Illinois to exchange for city property. A Drugstore for tale verv low f u r ca*h. Also. Lot* on the West tide, near t’afoa Park; and a Urge amount of unimproved Und in HUik-I*. Abo. 1® acre Improved Farm, six mllca sooth of Chi cago, for tale at a great bargaji. deU-dfiK-lm "VTEW CIDER. —IOO Bbls. more ll of Phelns 4 Xon-Frrmentlag Cider Just received. AboSOOOBbu. Prime Michigan Applet. On consign ment HOBBS. OLIPHANT a CO. aeil-dffiS-lw No, 215 South Water street. OTATE AXD COXJXTY TAXES, kj SOUTH CHICAGO.—The taxes for 39® are now due. Parties having taxes to pay caa do so as No. IS WM. H- MURRAY, Collector. Q IL! OIL!! OIL!!! TANDEBSALL So CHASE, Sole Agents for the Pennsylvania Bock Oil Refining Co.'s unequalled Dlnmtnatlnxaad Lubricating Oils, ii Booth Water street, corner Wabash avenue. Chicago, n. vaxonssLu [nolTAf&SmJ %, t. cxasc. QHARLES FREDERICK, 115 Nortli Clark Street, Manufacturer of wmow Wsre Fancy Work. Ladles 4 Work Stands, Tables. Chairs. Paper Basketr. Fancy Cradles. Children’* Hocking and Arm Chairs, *c. Willow Ware repaired at toe shortest notice. dJszlw pATARRH! CATARRH! \~J Da. SEELTE’S liquid Catarrh Kenedy. War. noted to he a sure sad permanent cure for Catarrh A CJrenlar, with foil particulars of the disease, fto, wm be sent to anypehca by addressing Post ODca gx 435-'. OSca 19S Lake, street comer of Well* learn. TVltvia. r Mfesia.lv nPIMOTHY HAY. —IOO car loads A of the best Timothy Hay In bales, well bound, of *OO lbs each, and Ten Tons ou a car. for sale CHEAP FOR READY FAY. immediately to the undersigned at deltxlm FBISBIE BROTHERS, iHisrcdaneous. THE FALL TRADE OF 1860. WHOLESALE AGENCY For the ule of the lollowla j POPULAR ARTICLES J. u. jtoiixso.vs, No* TO Slate Street, Second door from Randolph Street* R. R. LANDON, AGENT. SPALSmO’S OZIPBAUO PILLS. Cotmtry Merchants will ple&se take notice and ex amine oar assortment before purchasing elsewhere. INPECTINE. OR FEVER AND AGUE CHASM—A •are, sale ami reliable kxtexs.il remedy. PHILADELPHIA SOAFS-Orlcntal-Detersive, Era olve. Palm. Ac. JAPANESE BOOT AND SHOE POLISH. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLCE-ln any quantity. OLD DR. HEATH'S JAPANESE MEDICINES— Book descriptive of the same mailed upon the receipt of ‘25 cents. GREELEY'S BOURBON BITTERS—Which are rapidly taklns the lead of all others, and cannot be •arpaesed os on invigorating tonic and tiniily medicine. CHARLES* LONDON CORDIAL GlN—Genuine. SHAVERS PATENT ERASER AND PENCIL SHARPENER. OLD DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT. BOSTON INDEXICALSOAPS-Honey.Gold Dollar. Ponclne. Hotel Toilet. Silver. Ac. IVORY GOODS FUR STATIONERY DEALERS— Pen Holders. IVnclls, Paper Folders. *c. SUPERIOR INK. BLACKING, Stove Fol!*h, *C. SHAVERS CARPET SWEEPER. • PATENT FOOT SCRAPER WITH BRUSH. PATENT GUM MASTIC-ForCbcwtas. DR JACOB'S BITTERS—Which • rim elate deliver. rezuUtc the bovrcls, cleanae the stomach and portly the blood. sedSw-ly A 3IERICAN KXPRKSS COM •TJL PANT, Corner Lake and Dearborn Streets* WINTER ARRANGEMENT. From and afti*r thl* date* mull ftirllier cotce, oar Expresses wilt arrive and depart a* fullyws; EAST; MICHIGAN CENTRAL. Arrive. Depart. Khai a- * a. *. U-» P. M r. X. I’iTTMiuUOn, FT. WAYNE* CHICAGO K»:3i) a. x a. X. 10-.U) P. X th2o p. x. SOUTH: LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY * CHICAGO. 0:15 P. U 9-3J a. X. ILLINOIS CENTRAL. T:li) A. x. £SO P. X, WEST: CHICAGO, BURLINGTON* & QUINCY. MS a. M T:ls a. X. to-.w a. x . s-cs j» *. 5:0 I*. M U:»5 r 3*. CHICAGO. FULTON A IOWA CENTRAI.. ’ 3:15 *. X Il;i0 a. X, GALENA A CHICAGO UNION. IWr.Jt ... l!:IO a, X. ELGIN it STATE LINE. 3:10 P. X NORTH: CHICAGO & MILWAUKEE. IWt a. x 7:45 a. X. 3cXJ r. x .Kjj r. x CHICAGO A NORTHWESTERN. !?:»*. x .*. j’ajp.s, iM P. x GaO p. x. Oar time {* nneqaelle.l to and from *ll p<dnt*. and rat*-* alwav- as low as bv any other Kspre**. and ocr pre-ent arriinuemont* are *och that we forward all mattrrfor the Kastrrn «»Uea—WASHINGTON. BAL TIMORE.. rHIL\t)H.PJUA- NEW YORK, HOsTuX, PORTLAND. QUEBEC mid MONTREAL— by c«mnvvtl«»g tr In-, tlierrbv avoiding the de ay of re bitling at interro* diatt* point*. We Uav- lately extend ed oar Unrs over the HANNIBAL ft ST. JOSEI’I! RAILROAD, giving cs Increased firilltl** fur Hjo tr.«n»acUund oi bualn-s* to -Mlvioorl. Nebraska and Kanvi», ami making direct c'nmtl.oa* witn tiie CKX TUAL OVERLAND CALIFORNIA ami PIKE’S PEAK EXPRESS COMPAN Y, FOR DENVER CITV, And all part.* o' the Gold Regions. We would al-o :u>k thewtu-ntl'in of euptumer* u> our *yti»hi lecttns Invoice* on dellv**iy of good*, thereby giving tin-m fadlltlp.H for tiic Clllng <>r orders fr'm customers they do not care to give credit, or that are unknown— in *uch rases we hoi t nur-clve* responsible for the re mm of muucTcr property. When the good* po or dered will not nflora our regular rates by passenger train* Uie same can be shlppe<l by freight trains con slgnoi to our ngcut and invoices sent by regular ex press to be collected on delivery of goods. Or ler* U*U at onr odice lor wagons to call will be atte« <led to promptly. Good* received too late for billing at the oQce ran. if required, be delivered to mrs-enger*. who will re ceipt for same. JAd. t. K.vßi-O. Pnp’t. hupertntendeafd OfQce. Chicago, pec. 10th, deU-U&Tt-lm QAK ORCHARD ACID SPRINGS. These Spring* are situated la the Valley of the Oak Orchard frees, in the town of Alabama. Geac&?«« County. N. V„ eight mile* tooth of Inc village of Medina, on the Erie Canal, and fourti-v* miles from UalAvix Hu principal Adi Springs are three In num ber; bc*idr* thc>e are tlx other.*. They are all located within a circuit ofalxv.t r.ftv r*d*. The medicinal qualities of t e waters are fully (•hownln tne imhjoltu-il te*tlnioaUD. They contain a very* larac amount of Sulphur, sulphuric AclJ, Sulphate of Lime, and I*r«t*>- Sulphate of Iron The great medicinal virtue* sessvtl by these water* depend very largely up»*n thq nroence. lu such niusual quantified. of these curative ’•l’.betanee*. Hundreds ofea-cs of disease. •■specially ’.nose resulting from the Scrofulous •U&tlioU. hate been cured by their use. tuSLlii I>i*ca*eH>evcnla continued Lepro*y—tiie waters have been "IgaAly sue ceMful. Opinions cf Medical and Scientific gentlemen are glvea in the circulars. The following eminent gentle, tnoo 1:» strung term* of the tuedlcmal value of the-ie waten*; Fr>f Emniun*. T. Romeyn Berk. 51. P„ of Alba n y; Jai. iacNaaghton, M, D., bf Albany; Fdward ?prini of New York; Ur. R. Campbell «*f FltGtielJ, Ma<?.; Dr.J.S. rehuler, •>( Luckpun, X. Y.; Ihrv r»*- co i niend the water- confidently. Dr. Spring refer* to wcasu of chronic dlarrfuea of several vear» elarxllog wolchwan eared by the u*eofthe water. Dr. Bi-ck »avs: **l a;u that these wat<r* are htshlr va.oaaltt a<* medicinal ageuG.** Dr. Campbell -ay*: •They marl be tilgtily iieueflclal for all ehroLloale oa*es of the >t m.a<:h and b wtls.** Dr. 8. I*. White rea»i a paper on the anMeet of these W*»n before tne Academv of i'iiv>lclan*ln the city uf •leir for*, la which he i>tatc* that the Water* po—era aaadedly tonic, refric*-raiitand astringent properties; and that tiio cla»* of dDea>c* tovlileii tnvy arc u»yr-t psrucalarly adapted, are chronic adectlon* oftiicfll k«savc and urinary and tome of tlie cuianrous dlaeasc*; chronic djsprp-u, chronic dlarrhora, chrusdc dyaenury. chronic dluresD, ehr mlc cy>UU-. dlabcte*. cases of piwlve hemorahate—such as purpura hemor- and the colliquative sweats of hectic fever. The water may al*o be «>lt«n used with advantvie. he says. In cx*r» uf low typi.oid fever*; in convaWcencu from pretracied fever.-, tit exeite the appetite and pro mote digestion; I* (tlarrtm's*.particularly »uchas arc dopCi dentoua relaxed or uicerju**! state ofthenm coil* membrane of uic lutothies. In cafculotts attic* uon*, or hthlasD. attended with phosphatie S-Silment*. ftts th< suitable renn de, being pref. raM ■ t.» muriatic aud. as bring more solvent, and bi»aptbv coutlm.al nac H «Uford»Tlhc stoinai'li. In lebrile diseases It can be used, properly diluted, as a ureaf refrigerant to di minish llur-i mid preternatnralheat. Ir. bkln Dl-ra-cs -into'*.-* forms of Dyspepsia connected wllht'-eal kal'ne coinllti-iii of tue stomach, a* In I*yn>-L* or water nrash.ft v* ill proveb Iter than hydrochloric acid lu casi-sofeidii-a pletm-tm, and U;.ir iniur.ous C'«rv.’. qnences art-lng from the «ictl. •» of lead, this water w 111 l*rove t-i be an admlraote autldntu. lit chronic uharru ritlv laryngitis, eliroulc mucu* catarrh, and humid satbma. ehroi.lc (extcmnJJv i a< a gargle In ulcerated sore throat. In ca-rs *>f KtUvatlou, aud la icucorriira and gleet, and also in piles. when taken f.itcnutilv. a wixk ula.-o* itll of t'*e *ater.«Ulnt..-.L Uken three Units a day, Lssutllcleat for »'i adult. OUier lolhnorlal* from niytidans. And oth*r re. Apectable hull-Munis. mavfce *ec*n on application to i, lit-AhT# Mippilrd onlll>era!t<Tnis. JiT* Jiy Vtat«TO**naiur unl«*s« nrwunnl trt’iu il. \V. HOSTWU K. suit; Asent. No. s*l Uruailuay, Ntw-^^rk. kWrfficSrd-ta.th^a-ly CHICAGO POST.—On the -L SMday of December. PTfl, them will be Is-u»*d the fli»t nnmb’-rofthe CHICAGO POST, a Daily, t'otsnnorcia!. Literary and Local .Vt*iv*pa:*vr— not i« Utk.il or bound to anv r irty, hut devoted to t‘»f be*t Imrr'vt* ofc'hlc.tpt an-lt u; .ortr»»«*-t U*:us.tu eoterprire will bo Hie early publication of NK\vs. mi'l t;» a- r >uinU«h that cad no ♦•xr-cn-e or Lt or will |w -pared. The l*urT will be under the general «nlst rial rh tree and nnurol «.f JAMES \V StIEAHAN. who f.»r nearly ►U .vear* -«!ltvd and dUv<ini i. .• ur imcaoo liairs. lie will be aided bv euvoral penth m«Mi well k- o«n l«r thi-lr ability nnd cxpcrl<*»»v.p P r full detail* or tho <>f the piper. »«••• circular*. TERMS:—Ih- Pally is r.*- of the |i)--T will be di*. llvm-l in till* rliv for 10 cent* p« r week. pa\able to tho carrier*; or for }”' per year parable in advance. The paper will be sent bv n.all |<>r sr» • yn«r In advar.ee. X Weekly I'a cr. t.* be calie-l the - Dollar Po.t." will be sent bv mail for on** <1 bar a vear Liberal arrausc meiit.* will be made with Nc*t> Aernt*. Advcrtl-cment* will be !n«erjrd upon reasonable terais. I'mU a liUil'.viw office I? lined up. all inters, nrlcr*. &e. raa he addressed throncti the Tost Office toJ.vMbS V.*. &11KAHAX. Editor Chicago Toil deGMhbl-lw CALE OK JiOXDS PLEDGED OAS COLLATERAL.—At the request of the holder* thereoC and by virtue of a |k»wit of attonev vwtLud la me the rlj;.»T to »cl! -a! 1 collateral securities. I *}:aU *ell at rohlit* -ale. at the Hoard of Trait; Kuoms. In the ' Uy or Chtcaso. on WeJnc*dav, the uinetcruiii dar of December now current, at half pa»t twelve o’clock in the day. Thirteen one Tl oa-a:;d Dollar It •nil*. Issued bv Coiiotv. Stale of Illluoi*. ami beartajr Hdlit per cent. Interest, u» i-aU.-fv the debt for which ther were pledged. idCIJ iUkSSJIi J. it, TAitJvLIL tSiS.SOLUTTOX. The Co-Pan ncr*lnp «f Tucker Randolph t Carter. wa*dl*- solved o . the tSth olt. Joseph It. Tucker ami Samuel T. Carter retiring from ihc cm. Charb s Randolph will coc.Uuue the Commission Da«lne»s a* h-n-Jof- r* at the vim • place, and will aL-o -ettl-* sit a<vonnU ami bo* ness of tne late bnn. J*-sF.PH n. TCCKKIL Chlcaca Decß/ih. I«3P. ni.vs. kaSPOLCIL deU-dai Iw h.UIL'EL F, CARTER. gHIRTS. COLLARS. TIES. BTRWELL Jf WYANT, DEALERS IN MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS Dearborn Street, 8 Tremont Block. Have ju*t rerrlveda few choice varieties of Shim, Collar*. il<**. Kureti.De Jolavllle aad Loaj scarf* Ulove*. Half llo*e. U*ader»hlrt« and Inrawer*. Travel. Inr .Shim and blanket*. Shirts made to order, from measure, and warranted to clve *atl»fjcnoa. C.LOVE?, HALF HOSE HOSIERY. D<oafiM* f4.AT.EXA .t CHICAGO TJXIOX VJ UalLKOAD.—WirrmAM«*<tßairvr. On and after Monday. November SKth. UVifl.trains will leave Welisttrevt depot.as follow*. Sund-ivsexeeptecl. 1I:W a. s. and S:SO r. x, for BelvJdere. Rockford, Free port. Warren, Galena, Danleith, Dubnqti* and Inter medUterK'lms; ll;» a.a, and I'iOJ p. x. for Dixon. Polo, FulU>u. Cedar SiipliU. and LuenurdUtc points; wo p, x. for X'rln. Belvhlere. Hoctfrrd. and Intermediate points: SaOp.x for Geneva and intermediate points. Pa«sen;ers fur Beloit and Junes* 11.e will take the UNO a.x. train. P.»»aencer* for Crystal Lake. Mcllenrv.Rlch. mond. Geneva Like,and Intermediate point*. will take the ILMa. x. train. g7~sieeptns rare on alzht train*. E. 11. TALCOTT. G«u. Sup t. G. SL WHEZLEB, Gea. Paseengep Ag'L iy» QiOVES, GLOVES, GLOVES Don't ibrget to buy your Glove* at BOWEN 4 *. N0.30 Clark street (op-»ulr*l, The best aod cheapest Buck skin and Fur. all sold lower ever before. X. B.—Bowen 1* abo Azent for the We*t of WC*ons Sewing Machine, the moff simple and perfect machlca aver made. Call sad tee It. oeUd'tttSm Q.OLDEX HILL SHIRTS, BURWHELL & WYANT’S, So. 8 Tremout Block, Dearborn Street. Chicago. GOLDEN HILL SHIBTi, noSOd 177-Cw Billiard tables FOB SALE. NEW AND SECOND-HAND, Rosewood. Marble Beds with Improved Combination Cushions. JO per cent lew than they can he bought else where. Also. Old Tables re-cmhloced and repaired at short notice at the only Billiard Table factory in Chi- C *“°' 185 Hlad;won Street, (Between Wells and La Salle streets.) delldfiSO-Iw A. B. CEIFFITH. Agent. QEXTOXSAKD TODER-^^a O TABETS, S8 LaSallestreet. Have on hand, at all times, every style and tSnbb of Wood Lead and Zinc Codas: also.Shrouds. And are prepared with Hearses and Carriage*, and everything requisite for Funerals: and may be found on hand ana ready tqjrive prompt attention to their bn-do ess at all hours. They also bate a Chapel snot Vault la the Ceme tery. (aoUt WEIGHT A McCLUKR. Bags i —bags i —bags i - we are now receiving dlrectkbom t.e * Hope n » * Pittsburgh. Pa_ an article of Seamless Bags equal m weight and quahtr to soy sold It this marset. Those In want of Bags will flno U to their advantage to caj acdexamlnebefore purchasing elsewhere. WEBSTER ouAITEK, Agents, del-dSTMm 23 Sooth water itroeL Kailroatis. HTHE Pennsylvania cen- JL TEAL RAILROAD. „ TO4 __ WO MILES DOUBLE TRACK. The capacity of this Road U now equal to any ua the Country. - , Three Tbroach Passenger T™n* Between Fituourgh and Fuiudelpiua, Connecting direct to We Luton DepoU at -Tltabargh, wttn Tlirough Trains irom all We*urn Cities tor Fhlla delphlo, New Tort, Boston, Baltimore and Washington City: thus furnishing faculties fur the transportation of Passenger* unsurpassed fur speed and comfort Dy any oilier route. . . .. Express and Fast Lines ran through to Philadelphia, without change of ear* or conductor*. _ . _ smoking Car*are attached to each train; TVoodrafr* Sleeping Cara to Express and tast Trains. The Ex nrc*a run* dally. Mail and Fu*t Line Sunday* excepted. Three dally trolaa connect direct for New Tort Ex press and Fast Une connect fbr Baltimore and Waah- All if broach Passenger Train* provided with Lough* bulge’s Patent Brake—-speed under perfect control of the Engineer, thus adding modi to the safety of tra- SUVsJIr Trains between Philadelphia and New York; two Daily Train* between New York and Bos ton. Through '‘rickets, all rail, are good on either of me shore train*. . ... , . „ Boat Ticket* to Boston are good rim Norwich. Fall Hirer, or stoolngton Lines. Boston passenger* tram*, ferred free of charge through New York. Ticket* may be obtained at any of the important Railroad Offices In the W Cat; also oh board any of the regular Line of steamer* on the Mississippi or Ohio Rivers; and at the omce of the Company iu Boston, New York, Baltimore, or Philadelphia, Bri'iM Aiwais as Low aso Tina is Qnck is o.< asr uruxa hoctk. ASK FOR TICKETS BY PITTSBURGH. The complctiou of the Westers connectlotu of me Petuwylvonl* Kallroad makes ml* the DIRECT LINN BETWEEN THE EAST AND TUB GREAT Wt*T. Tho connecting of tracks by the Raflrcad ends* at Pittsburgh, avoiding all drayage or finiage of k rtight, together with the saving offliuc.are ad vantages readL ly appreciated by bMppvra of 1 relgbt, and the Travel- ForFreigbt Contracts and Shipping Directions, apply to or adirc.w either of me following Agent* of me Company: D. A. STEWART, Pittsburgh; H, S Pierce A Co.. Zanesville. O.; J. J. John-ton. Ripley, o.; R. McNeeley. Maysvllle. Ky.; Orrnsby* Cropi*er, I'orvmouUi. O.; Paddock A co.. Jeueraon vllle.ind.; 11. W. BrownA Co.. Clnclnnatt: Atften A Hlbbert. Cincinnati; it. C. Meidram, Madison. Ind,; Jos. E. Moore. Louisville; P. G. O’UUey A Co., Evan*, vilie. Ind.; X. W, Graham A Co^ Cairo,IU.^t «. r. Ssm, Shaier A Glass, sc Lou!*: John ILliarrhs Nash \TUe. fenn.; Harris * Runt. Memphis. Tonic s Clarke A Co Chicago; W. M, U. Koonu, Alton, 111.: or to Freight Agent* of Railroads at itinerant point* In the West. Xh« Greatest Facilities oflered fox .tie Proto aud Speedy Transportation of Lire Stock. And good accommodations with tunol privileges tor person* traveling in charge thereof. F IU.IU UTS. By this Route Freight- of all description* can be tor warded U» and from Philadelphia, New York. Boston, or Baltimore, to and from auy point on tbc llallroude of utdo, Kcntuckv. Indiana. lUlnoi*, Wisconsin, lowa, or MiK-mrl. by railroad direct. . , The rcnusvlTaola ILuiroad also connccu at lutta bur-h with Steamers, by which Good* con be forward ed to any port on tlic Ohio. Muskingum, Kentucky, Tcnne—ce, Cumberland. ILlnob, MlseisstupL Wiscon sin. Missouri, Kaai-as, Arkansas and Red Rivera: and at Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago with steamer to all Ports on the Northwestern ,ake». . Merchactaond Snipper*j i tirgthetraoeportatloa of their freights to tins C» n : *v i y .can rely with confi denoe on It* speedy tramU. The rates of Freight to anc tom any point in the We-t. I>» the Fennsytvai.U Railroad,are at *ll time* a* favorable a* are charged by other R. R. Companies. XJTBe particular to mark packages "vu Faaa.K. R. E. J. SX KF.DtIL Yhihulelphla. SLAGILVW ik BOONS. SO North street, Baltimore. LEACH A CO.. No. 3 A*tor House, or No. I b. WU 11am street. New York. „ LEbcUACO.,No,T»bwtestreet.Bo«top. 11. U. HOUstoN, Gen. Freight Act, FhUadelphla. L. L. UOLTT. Gea. Ticket Ag't, Ft-iladclphli, TQOS. A. SCOTf Geo. SupC. Altoona, I*l. CHICAGO & ROCK ISLAND Vj RAILROAD LlNK—Pasaenger Train* depart from and arrive ut Chicago a* follows; l»ay fcxpn?— and Mall leave at 9.45 a. m., and arrive at 5.45 r. *. (Sundays cxcepteil). Night Express leaves at 11.0 r. H. (Saturday* except- I ed»: arrive at 5.15 m. (Monday- excepted). 1 Joliet Accommodation. 5jX) r- *• (Sunday » excepted). I JOHN F. TRACY, Gen, Sop TV. L. Sr. Jong, CenT Agent. dtftl .. a. ». .. ‘J-Jw p. x. .11:10 a. x. pIUCAGO AND MILWAUKEE RAILROAD. FOR MILWACRSE. LA CROSSE ST. PAUL. OSH KOSII. HER IN AND INTERMEDIATE fOISIS. On a«d after Monday Dec. 3d. ISfiO. passenger Train* leave the Depot, corner of West Klnzio and Canal street.-. (Sundays excepted) as follow*: 7:45 a. x. and arrive at Milwaukee at 11:36 a. x. li® r.x« and arrive at Milwaukee at 4£or.x* Pjuwenger Train* arrive at Chicago at: IL3I a. h. rod MM c. x. Waukegan Accommodation Train leaves Chicago at UM r. x* arrive* at Chicago at 3Au ». m. aoft &, c. Bald\> IN. fcopX Of y ECONOMY! % cc EJioiissitail '% o j” Save the Pieces I *» A a iconjnrrs will Barret *vo nr wsii. Motunr raxiLies, it 1* very desirable to have some cheap and convenient way lor repairing Furniture, Crockery Toys, 4c. SFAIDIHQ'S PEEP ABED GLUE meet* all emergencies, and no household can afford U> be without it. It D always ready and op to the stick log point. There Is no longer a necessity forllmplns c'ciln*. splintered vcnccn. beadles* doll*, and broken cradle*. It I* just the article for cone, shell and other ornamental verk. so popular with ladle* of refinement and taste. This admirable preparation b nsed cold, being che mically held in solution, and poaseselng all the valuable tpiaJtlc* of the best cabinet-maker** (Rue It may be used In the place of ordinary mucilage, being vastly more adhesive. “U3EFCL IN EVERT HOUSE." N. D.-A brush accorapanle* each bottle. Price 25 Cent*. Wholesale Depot, No. 4a Cedßr St, Hew Tosh. Address UENRr~cTsrALDING 4 COL Box No. 3,f00, New Vork. Put up foe dealer* la <*a*e* containing ft*ur, eight, twelve Uiuea—• beautiful Llthagrapu Show-Card a eotupanylng each package. A single bottle of SPAfJLDCtO’S PREPARED GLUE will uve tea time* lucutt annually to every b.mrcboM. ?oldby all prominent Stationer*. Efrtnrglut*. Hard, ware and Furniture Dealer*. Grocer* amt Fancy Store-. Country merchant* should make a note of SP.VLD ISO's FREPAUKD GLUE, when making un their list. Is will stand any climate. degiydl-mwaf QIIKIST3LIS AND XEW YE.-VK. Pine Jewelry, Watches and Silver Ware. The beantlfttl »b'elc of good* now opened and on rale at Lake «tre't, (Tmnont Hlm-ki L< now otferrd at cost for Kortr Ha. s. Ti.c subscriber being de-lrous o cl »lug ont his id<Kk before the commencement ot rddng t • grble of Uu* Tremont Hou-c. otfcraeitra lu auc’-nient- to Ills cn-toiuers. sndi as they never en- J.ived beflire We have on bond abcautifula*M>rtme t ut'CAKHOXKI.K. t.’OUAU LAVA and KTKHSCAN SETT. 01 the latest t*les. Also, best Chattal n and Goan rhidus atads. -keve UuUun*. lUags,Scurf Plus. Hr.*- etets, ivnctle. Pens, and e«etyt!il«gio the lli.e «u J -wriry. Al**». s-tlvcr fp-sms. Vit»s. Laults, n,-. Salt Manrts. raiMors, Cuke liaskeks. Fruit Dl-iica. Tea SeU, CoimuuoMD Service Fruit Dl*he- WliU! I’ast-.rs. opera Glasics, 4C- all of w.leh 1« o.Tcretl cheaper tlian ever before. Don’t for get the number, h: Latte st- under the Tremont House. Cluck*. Watche* and Jewelry neatly repaired and warranted. Idelt-d'iwt-imj H. IL CAUkKtY. T gVDIKS TAKE XOTICk-Yoi A-/cm rtnd Gilt and riutcl Lace*. Fringe*. Braid* C*»Pl. fass' D. Surs. Spangle-*. Uull.on Thread. 4c., 1 S» Lake Ptreri. und> rtiu* Tiemont lif>u.-«*. iiulltou Embroidery dune t-> erder. d-tdLj-lm 1L Ik CskDEREV. '■PO THE EIIATEUMTY JL ifaponlc and all other kladi of R EG AIiZA, Madel'M nlcr. Ml qaaliUca aaj prfrea, Official Sett, elrht Cellar* mod Apron*. from |4O to Mirer Lod*« Jewel* irom i n to slo°, Uio »ctc oTlOrcs. i 3 at-.-d “ - il.\ - - •• n-api-r Jewel* res*!e to order at any trice, from ami upward*. Chart*. Carpet*. Working fooK Loci'* Mploiito.-,«te. con*!anttr wn |.acil. Ku.nn’tdrrf ofal intis done t<* order. wtth ncatuesj sad dL-patch, at f Laka •uc,t. Trtmout UlocK. del-t-dutt-lm PATCH IXVS MAGNETIC Oil. Tut* OU is no bnmbcg.but cun be vouched for bv won- a:ul hundred* in our city am! the aurroiinoli'L' ••oumry Ulm h.»ve proved it luvaumde for Cold*. Cuiighr. Kar-Achc. !!• ad-Arhe. T<»*f .t-Arlie. Neuralgia, tUxtuuiati'in. MUf J»1ol% Fro-in I Kr» t, Orm*, A.-Unna and Fever A:ne. tor N>re Throat»ud Diptieria we rum eiprctallv recommend it; n<>t on** roar ha* failed where ii iiu» been qm-U. K> r »ale at wholesale auu re tail at iff Laheatreet. .remont Block. det4-d>Mflw U. IS. CABEKET. WESLEYAN SACKED lIAKIV 11 AC ELECTION OV CHOXO23 txtsjxs roams For Prayer. Class, and Camp Meetings. Cbo’r*. and Conjrn*ihUlon*l nlaglne. By Dev. w. McDonald »nd ti. Hubbard. Price io cents, with the n*cal discount .-a buaulUler. Mailed, paid. Published by UUViU Jiii.'oS ,t ro, QUAKLES UANDOLPU, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT* Mo* 3 LootuU IXolldlnr, Come* of Clark and I’oatb Water street*. Advance) made on Conalgamema. feffrMy \TEW LAW BOOKS AT B. B. i_> COOIvE & CO'S, 111 Lake street VOL. S3d ILLINOIS REPORTS |5 00 VOL. Jfm UNITED STATES DIGESJ |3.CO TOWLE ON TUB COXSTUCtION *tr» WALKER'S AMERICAN LAW |s.no WILLARD'S EQUITY JUIiLSPRCDEXCE |SJO D. B. C Law P<*oltM*llcT*. No. Ul Lake »creet DJ*. COOKK tfc CO.’S StantlarJ * Cdltloo of the Lava. THE STATUTES OP ILLINOIS. ComnUe.! br Scam, TaraT and Blacxwkli. *v«K Itoral law alter**. yiQ.a). Embnrlug an Ueaeral Law*. Price |K».W Can be lent be Moll or Express, or bad of l-c Pnbllahert, D. B. COOKS A CO„ ill Lake atrcct. Mitchell a zahm, x*3tr ACTTtua or TALLOW. CAUDLES AND SOAPS, And dealers In Hides, TVooL Pelts, Seeds and Pork. Factor* oa comer of state street and Archer Road. 025ce isJ Warehouac, 77 Kliulo etreeS. a. c. utTcai: s ■ (aolSl u*suu. •VTIGIIT SCAVENGER.- Charles J. v Knox will attend to the cleaning of privy vsalta mnovlns of stable tunnnre, and anr otfeuatve matter Order* directed Cbaa. Konz. Chicago P. O. Box -| 11) will reettvs promo. attention. naflrtm PURE SWEET CIDER—in whole JL and half barrel*. received dallvaad ft>r ula at STEVENS ± WEBBER, oeflSdSUfcEn 103 Randolph atreet, O XA;; CARRELS CHOICE WINTER APPLES, Jo»t received and ftraale by ogattaaftn Q£A Bbls. N. Y. SYRUPS, OO\J REYNOLDS, ELT ft CO. X/w\ Bbls* CRUSHED, POBT LluU DERED and GRANULATED SUGAR. • USTNOLPa. ELY ft ca XAA Bags RIO COFFEE. O\J\J REYNOLDS. ELT ft CO. OAA Boxes BABBITTS SALE -O\J\J BATU3. REYNOLDS. ELT ft CO. 1 A Casks Ko. 1 KUTMEGS, X\J - REYNOLD 9L feLT ft CO. -I AA Hilda. N. O. SUGAR, land- Xvv lagaadftr aaleby REYNOLDS. ELT ft CO. KA Bbls. PRIME PLANTATION O\J MOLASSES. Xmw Ctnr. EE' NOLLS. ELT * CO. 1 Bags PEPPER, XO\J REYNOLDS ELT* CO. i A A Hl£ Bbls. MACKEREL. X\J\J BSTNQLDS, ELT * ca SLegal glbbcrtiacmente; TVTORTGAGE SALE-—Whereas, JLtJL Simon 9. Wlltsee and Jfary C., hla fj.JS me Wth day of April A. p- l»7, Jacob W. Lndlani. now deceared. their cage, bearing date the' May and year atoresaw,»»« recorded In Uie Recorder'* Office of *R°J*A°!|{J|{ts!£ noK In book 32 of mortgages.rag® «L nod l didithere, by convey to the said Jacob w, Ludlam *hef»ro _ lierelnaltcr named to secure iLe pr-ymentoffour «r --taln promissory note* therein particularlyj mennoned, And.whewas.ltwaaprevtdedln and by -aid that In case of default In the payment of saidi note*, either of principal «.r Interest, wa*ro*dtf. the' aaid principal and Int-rrH should become able. And the -aid Jacob W. Ludlam. hU heir*.“*S2" bin. administrator or iwUm*. aft.-r £ffiL2£ tlce in a newspaper printed In the city °f Cnicngow might sell a- hcr.Tnafter noticed, the all rl:ht and equity of redemption of the aald bltnoa B. Wfluee and Mary C- hi* »w, herein. AndL ’whera as, default lias been made In the paymentor twoot Sd notea and of interest on three U»jr«oC therefore, public notice h hereby gi»«. designed. Jamca D. Ludlam and Mary Lartjam. M minlstratora of Hre estate of JMOb W- ceased. will on Fnday. the mteemu uayo. .*ov«*mD«t A. D. lHfiO.nl the hour of lOo’clock *. of at public auction, at the north d-*or of L^br-aah! In Mid city of Chicago, to the highest hlilderlorMlL the following premise-. t»»*wtt vi too c“i.Tlloo<s M CbWi *nil Ure.n lUy lIOJ4. on me Hue of Henry llenwortb e Janrt. (meanmg me Une ot Henry Hepworth'* land at the date of MW mortgage.)and running we-t IB.WW ehnfw: thenco •outbTi) chain-: thencecat center of the -aid road m Uie place ®25l mining 10 acre-, and being part of aj-rthwe-t quarter of section 3U town-hip I}. ran.:* of tJii Illinois. and all right and equity oi oflli* said Simon S. Wllt-ee and Mary C. Wllt-ee therein, to make me amount due on >ald "©‘m aud expenses of such -ale. *JL., e ohleaco. Oct 34th. UW> W AdndnUtratoraof the e-late of Jacob w. o*. ceased, the aforesaid mortgagee. ocJ t-mt—-m The ab.»v» satv l- po*tponcd till FrWaf, December Administrators cf the e»tats of Jacob M'.^Lnrtl*m, t ds» of December, tsrp, m tte«met.*.npsmi rt:,ee. CWCSO. I>.C. 7.13 ft), U niAJI. Administrators of U.o estate of Jacob W. tudlam.de cea-ed. _d«*td_ \| OUTRAGE SAI.E. —Whereas, I*L MorrisF.ra;>l»«mrllsnJF.Jt.CufMnirll.liU wife, did on the tweidr-tmii day ot April. A. D„ lw execute to the undersiaued a certain mortgage wttli power of sale to secure the payment of* certain ment note bearing even date with-aid mortgage, for the payment of the -nm of one hundred andaixty-Ove dollar-, si* month- from date, which said mortgage was duly recorded In the Register's otlW of the county ot Adams and State of Wisconsin on thetwth day of April IMM, la voL 5 of mortgage-, page- -ti* an d JX. and u elaull having been nude In the paymentofsiijd sum attre nmo and place in *nhl mortgage -perilled, public notice U hereby given, that 1 -hall <>» theltlh Cay ot Deeeniber A. 1). W at the north door of the t onrt llomw In the couatr of Cook and >tate of Illinois, at laoclockA. .\L Oder for -ale and -ell t»the highest and be*t bidder f»r cash, all the ri tht and lntere-1 and equity of ra* dentptloti of the -aid Mtirrl- K.i ttppenuU In and to tho following dc-crihed property In -a-d morlgagecontalo ed to pav said note, together with all co*ls and charge*, U> wit; ’The m.rttiwe-t ijnsrterof »«e northwest qnar terof section fdrlv-rUe .3*l In township sixteen 116? norm, of range number live j.v ea*t, containing forty lldj acre*more <>r le--.aeeopilbig L»Uie governmenft survev. Abo. that ecredn puce or panel of land bounded*- follow-. t«* wit: Bednnltsg at the rortb n «-i corner of lot number *>ne 111 In block nn«ubsr Qve 151 In the vintage of fa-« adcln lue county **f Adams In the State ot ti'L**<m*in. and running theme west to White Creek, thrm e north eight I>-1 rod- to the north Unoof-jUdblockriTeir.l; thence north eight rodslo Uie north line of*ald bLwktlve L-»J; mence north to the sotilh lm<* of tie* highway leading from the raid village of Cascade to yulacy; thence easterly on said Une of-aid highway to the u rthca-t comer of sola block number iUet-»l on Jctfersou street; thence sooth on -aid JertVr-on street to th«- plaee of lu-clonlug, con taining fonr-iifiha of an acre more or less, with all buildings and Improvements on the same, all of said real estate being situated tu Adam-> cou nt j . State a Wl-comdii. C. P. BUAPLKT doidjtsStd Mortgagee. The above rale I* ot De cember. itw. at same hour and pUc.*. delT-d«I7-td C. I. HUNDLEY. Mortgagee. I'RU ST EE’S SAL K.—Public notice thereby given that I. Ephraim iDgjUUi trustee la a deed of truat. dated May '<&lh, A. D. U*S*N executed by Frederick Boeltger and tarhartpe Doe* tiger hie wife, and recorded la the otllceof tho Record* cr o! Cook Cuuntv, Mato of Illinois, lit book 17s of deed*, page HM. alfU on the application of Nathan Mar ble. the bidder of Uio pro«.i.»»ory note* ipccllied la sold deed. by rvm-ou of default In the payment* of. er tain lnterc»t iuouUt*. accrued on said note*. n*u at pun* Ita auction, for ta-h, to too M_he>t bidder at the north door of the Court liuu»o oftuc County of Cook, In tie city of Chicago on the SU;» day of December. A. D. tsn).at ten o'clock In 11.0 forenoon, all the following described parcel* ot real estate, to a it: LntNo.clghl us» in block No. mse »li la kUslcy"* Xddlilon to Chi cago. Al»o. a parcel of l.md comnu'nclng at the south ea-t corner ofseiLou iwcutv slgid In tow'n»blp forty-one iittnortu of range' twelve (U)east oftha third principal meridian: tuctue north on the section line »ix and msciiiv ::»«• hundredth* chain*: theueo west mid parallel to Uu* wctl-m line lu'enty chain*; Uicnci* smutn eleven and thlrtv-MrvrnhmuTvdtli rhalrt*; themv ea«t twentv et-.aiti*; tlienre north fonr and sixty t»o hundredth* chain* to Uie pl u e of beginning. coo* bUnlug twenty.iii'eand t: r> e i -nrti.* acre*. Also, com* mentlug at tin* *>ald •outh ea-t corner of *ec«lon twen ty-el-hl vli*); thence n->rt > «l\ and ttir«*e-fm»rth» chain*; tueuce cast thirtv-dve a. I nRy-tlve hundredths chain*; thence south nineteen ami three fourth chains; Vbenco west thtrtyUvc, hfty-tlve hundredth chain*: thenco north thirteen chains. to the place o! beginning, Also, the south half oi hd N... «ie\-u ill- m block No. seventeen (T.) In Johu-tou'* SuhdUl-lon oftheeaat half of ih»* —>ulh cast «ju*rt<T of section No. «lx (*) In townaldp U.lrtv-ulne ulo norm of rai-ge fourteen ea*C of the tillr<l principal meridian, all of said parcel* ot land situate lu Uie rounlvof Co.>k and Mate of llllnol* KI’IIIIAIM INGALLS, Trustee. Ac. Chicago, December 1. WO. deJVbTVtd r piIUSTEE*S SALE. Whereas, A on the recofid dav of Ausurt, A. l>. IK9, Janes Kenney a.id t'atnanne Kenner, hi* wife, hr their ier am deed of u rstln -. duly aeknow ledeed ami rec nted In the llccordcr* Ottlci* oft*:!* foitniv of t in»k and Male of lllluoU. in book No. i ot Deeds on I'sge *B7, uld convey t<Mhe under Uncdth** land* amt premises i ervlnaflcr deserllied In tru«t to »• cure tw<* vcrtitn joml!»*<*«y note*, t«*-wt on* for the *mn of i'fO.Od w vabetoNathsst Mvarsor order, and fr iw which was b. ag'eemei.tilfiltirU'd ihe !>urr« t and the ■v. nr for the aunt of ShO.m i synMv to Alien A Nortoa or - r<lcr. and wli tcii Jut' In t n b v tht-m to Jacob flsur.audb.th of whhh mne* are pavalde In was yeartfom th«-Jr .'ate. t«* wiufro'inne Mid .’nil day ot Aug- »t, >£y. w th utlrn-M; am:. wtoT«*N default has been mmle In the paynu nt and u pllratlon hae »>«■• ;i nnolc to me by the legal hold'li»of said nou-« to -11 the n-iuSe* <*••• conveyed, and tor adldnbntloii of the proceed;* of mith i*ale. ae. cordlti; ti> the b r:..!* of th«* m*t in -.dd ib » «l m:1 lorih. Now .hervfor*-. public no lev I* hvtvbv given that by vlrtuco am **rtt* g*vi*n in. and Inaceordancewtlh ths tennao. Mulde doftrimi I •.hall on Saturday, the 3d day of December. A. D. lx n . at lcn.*Vl.K*k in the tors* ■ioon ot *ald dav. Nt the north d*» r of t v C »irt Houm of •al.U'ountv. lu the « I:y of Jdcauo tuol State af re said.* Ha publicaurtlofi t** thehlg!iei.tl«tiMerforca*ii the ureml-esln ioifd deed oftrurt «!ei»rr.h*d. to.. All that c rtain pi ceor parrel «.f'ami -It. ate. lyl c tad being in the vUh‘g>* • f Kvan»ton. S ate of llUnoli; a d described as folhiw-. to.wit; Lot number fcvm i 7*. In 111 * k n ndu-r •Ivtv.a vett i':7> of-aid Town ivlllagc) ol Kvan*i“t». as the *ame ►nmeyed and pis'te .and recorded lu tin* llecor’er's Difhv of **ld Cnnntr of f ok. t* ccther with th>* herctlllatucm*. tencmenta anil appurtenam e: t' < rvlo iH lnnu.ng, sod all right. beneLt and e ,uliy of rcdcmptU u ot the said James Kenny therein. _ _ f KAMvLIN WKPSTER. T.mstce. O. c- N>>. It Mtlhodlj-l Cliurrn block. Chicago, Nov. Un, ls«t di-V-drdtVtd MASTER'S SALE.—Stile ofllli nof*. Conntv of Con'%, s. S i.crier Court of Chicago,—ln t'hancirv Robert An*oj»v v*. Amos Oliver. Hcnrv Yarwood and ArcnclauaC. Warner. Public notice Is herein. given that lu pnr-iiance of % decretal order entered lu tl:a above ciitlti -d caune oa the Iglh darof Dcccmlvr. A. I>. w«». I, Ira Sritt, as Master In thancerv of Mid Mipirior Court of ( hlcaxo, win. on the utli day of Jatury. A. I>. is-tii, at ten o’clock Ip (he forenoon of tint u iy. at the nortii d* or of the Court Hoiis. 1 . In ;ln- t itv i f Chicago. to paid rmnlr of Cook. sHI at public auction to lli<* hlgheafi bidder for .a-li. all toe rliiu, till»* and u.lercot oftho said Amo* Oliver and Lobrrt .\uii.oue In and to all that ci-raln lot, pit co « r parcel Of 1.0 d -otu.ile In tht* Town of Leon* U. the Countv of took. and Mate of Illinois, and t> l a* follows, tl/Uegjrmng at the northeast corner of M-c»lm Curty-oiie »3l>, and running thence south eighty <M)t rods. thence twentv-four i.M r«<d% t cmc north i?*m iwlp, thence en-t twcutyfonr r*’ nth t-- the place of bes*n ultig, being a rt ctungul.»r let of ground clghtv iroi by twenty-four (i-t> rod* Mpure. c*o lairing twelve Hi) aercsof la id la Range twelve il-'l. Township thirty* eight (W» east oi the Third Principal M«*rid an, toga* jjelhcr with nil and singular tv appurtenance* and hereditament. Ilur-P> ht-Uiiglugoriii nuywUe upper* tainlug. an 1 the buiMlng* and erections vf whatever kind or nature upon 4anl lot of land. ITTA SCOTT. Master Jn riianccrr of the Superior Couit of Chicago* Dated December 15 h. ISA*. _ UoTT-dUKId M< >i;t( : At: k k’ssai. e.—\v iiw a«Jacob (litsscll and Mary 11. Rumoll. hl» wlffc, both of the Cltv of Chicago, ami Mate of Illinois. did overate and d*olv-r to the undersigned their certain indeutnrc of mortgage, hearing dale the second duv of •Inlv. A, l>. isv*. t>> secure the |.a»m«-)it of a c.rtaln promissory note of even date therewith, given by tint «n!u Jacob Russell for the sum of fourteen I h'onuod Dollar*. (•! ».onn) payable Ov.* years after the date there* 01. at the Cltv Hunk .-f Ihistmi. Massachusetts, and pro* Tiding that the interest thereon, which should health* rate of t-n per cent, per anniiui. should aRo he rava* bl» at said <Tiv Hank, in Ito-tou, -i mi annnallv. to-wtt: On ihesecond dav of danu irv a d.lnl> earn in every ymr. whichsaMmortsasei.recorile.itri the Rrrordcrt Mllce of Cool: Coma.'. Mute of Illinois, in i;«.oU *5 at Mortgage-. at l*ase*iii*, an t, whereas default has been math? In the raymentof the Irstallmcnt iif'iiimulduo Uic seemit day of .lainmry. SS'k*. and also In the par. merit of the installxner t of Intercut due the second day of Jnh, t*n. ami both remain unpaid* Sow. therefore,nubile notice Is liereor given, that L Jatui ar. Merrill. Truste- ami .Mortgagee aforesaid. iif tin* city of Ho«ton and state of Massachusetts accord Ing to the tern* of said mortgage, d,. hereby dcclan the prloclpa. sum seenn-d tlierths* t«» he now due for reason of said default In iiavtimut of Inure*t. and that I shall. In pur-nance and by virtue of the power and authority In me vested br .-aid mortgage, and for tha tiM saud purposes therein eapresevd, on ThurwUv, UlO Inlrteenth day of December. A. I». lb»W» at eleven o clock In the fonr.oon of raid duv, at the north door of the < our« House, In Iheritv o- i idca-p*. sell at p«N He auction. 1 ■ the highest bidder for caslj, ihcpreiuDca la said mortgage described. t-<-w!t • -That piece or pare* I of land known and described ** V? 1 < *>• I« hlocK scveuleen : !7». la the fractional section pftcen fI.M. mention p. the . :ty of Chicago, ba- IngeigMr iW) f**ct front on MieMsan avenue Hot ona hundred and eighty feet 1 »■) In depth to the alley in Hl e i^!!J*.* ccon J! , . ,;: . t ’ tr V l lan rccordeti In cook cona. Tv hegttry. with tno dwelling hooee and otlterlto* prove- eots Uiercoa, JAMfcS C. MKltltlLL, . _ ... Trnttco Mortgagee J. >LPsa«*«. attornav. .e *-ais-Id The above aale w po*tpone*l till W. dne«dav. the ilx ter mil day of January. .U l». |s-;f, »r the k«u>o boar W".'. .. ... ‘ Ja-'IKS « . MEIUIILL. r.vl * .■'»<!"I?r. TriL-l.c Cblc.ro. l>ec, I. Ui, INI). ( *Ci.iUil.ui 11. It CACEHET* ClTAfLOl*' ILLIXUIS, Countv ot* C c,renlt Cn,Jrt «f Cook ro»»,tr.*P»b* ™^lSi7 p vn '*’ * Andnw '.lson r«. Eiirvr -stork* »?rt , .ir i. ll i i E1 ’ v V‘ n - Knu " f.Vrt ,i 7* In « p * , 1 “*l l'h.i-»oin. O-.t* Uryn^eHerC and Mari r.lk-v:<on —ln Liuu.-ery, vmwvh!L.!T n*;-i : rr-nlcm.e of Mlere SHirkren, f**i*!iSl e V on V Knn ‘ l n. .Mm hlloraon, Erick ,n - Ole Krynyion. Chrbtt . 5 . -■ i~>d. Mar- EUoT«*n. 'ler-ndanta ibov** nuned. the ort,ceof u*" Cl-rit of Mid Hr! colt Court Of t m>k County. N,.|lc«*U hereby given WII h .Tf ot V , ??. t ‘ Md «‘"«U-h*lnar.t Ilka I>l* om or icomplaint la aald ( onrt, on tur Chancery *W«* 0,1 Uie odrtcenth due of December. i*SSC aixl that a nonnuof s tluTcupon («iu«'d out »f -ski Cenrt Jg£“» dere.-danKrettiruablcoothc ihSl ££ *** ° f Fcbmarr next. *, i* hr law required, *& 0 Z nnl '?* yo,t *tb« **ld (|)-ftfid4<«i«* *Uul* itenoa* * ,id •pl )ear before uid circuit Court of Cook d l } " °fthe next term thuror. to K. » l Vft t w WrnSu * 1,1 ,ald Caiir.tr. Un the Udnl y * *'"l pkad.aorvr'r demur bill i»f cuiupl-'diit, the name *sg nT *•»* ««m?a tacn-in G.o. x. ««*„* ta ,B“S“iSS ■jV/fASTKIi’S SALK—State of 11111 Connlr, 9.S*—CfrrnU Court Cook n^^i? t^U,« ln ti*. h * , lT rr F- KUhu Granger r«. n»lihiu«*r tlm ln*nnr^i°*^, n Public notice la hirrvbt g*.»ett L, n porauauce of a decree enter* dln the above *o ?. n ttin ,Jcth «»ctoberrA. D lWa I. L. C rHrr * *n Miatimrv of » o.*it CoantT will *iu^so U f r o ' cJt f* Jl‘' , rld , *a, t noon iJn ihi fh rcc ' h *V th ** f&f tuwiiwoffaalS otauung* from tbe premia** alvTve drscnhrd. vr L. C. |*.\INK FREER. . cue**.. Sot. *“ c ‘*£S£SZi TRUSTEE’S SALK—VVli'crcai! M. IToptln* and ar»h M, his wife, did by ts«^^i- mt^V? eplemt><fr » n 'f of record la la? w^2 r jl? r tL^ >m <>f ,V*»k foumv. llllnol-t, in Book ~* , 1 wl, convey to H*«hroaclt Dari« L«t» rt 1L id lock 89l In Mopkln-t" Addition to Hyde Part ta Cook County, in,noK*lo Tnmt to acrare IJm meat of • certain note diitol AanutJltli *ble to the order of W. H. i>. Callendertorh^mSTJ; BoUc « b hereby riven that the aa. SSi Mthi hKS2K.‘Vr r, fcm. bidder for eaah. on the dreadies £^S?i Q Kf 'SZW °«tf of Treat, or V> “nwlf tSreS *dwut«.!* nfllclent i° P !% i ?^ nd ••U.ftr said nott HAoftROirCK DAVIS. Traatae- STEVENS * WELBER, naiUodolpbatroet TtUiLKjj.—For Safe A-',®B , «odl < * J ßoaewoo<! Billiard Table*, with M«v Hod*, with best cuablona In tha world, for f °*«ers by mall or otherwise, and I will CUI tha •ameaa if gtven ta person. All tablet* *ol«i by mo ar* SRHSfcJV.H. GRIFFITH. Practical ffiftanl Ta! Diaaiaaaftctarer.iio.i46 i niton •trect Few York OQtd!g4m AUSTRALIAN COMMERCIAL MB MUIOOBRE AID SID JET. nSi 0 . F .f *' THOMAS W PEAKS