Chicago daily tribune. [volume], December 19, 1860, Image 4

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

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Chicago STtiiimt,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1860.
MONETARY.
Tcesdat Evening, Dec. 38,1880.
The day ha* been drizzly. pud unpleasant, and
bntiness ba« partaken of the general dullness.
Shipments insurant aremcroly nominal, and trans
action* of all Linds arc confined to the narrowest
limit*. Of course üben business is stagnant, the
bankers get no paper for discount, and capital lies
Idle and useless. Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars ere now locked np in our banka, ready to move
the pork and provisions, did not the deranged con
dition of financial and business matters render it
dangerous for dealers to operate. It Is to be hoped
that the political storm will soon blow over; and
trade will then accommodate Itself to the wants of
the country; the ratio between supply, and demand
will adjust itself; prices will become settled, and
business more onward in its accustomed channels.
Exchange has been firm during the day at 10 per
C3nt. selling rate, to customers, and wc heard of
largo amounts to ocUlders sold as high as 11.
Tbo buying price is and some of ihobant*
have paid tea freely, selling at the same price to
•astomers.
Quid bnvlng, : selling, 10 per cent, premi
um, and firm. little wanted.
Tux Ciu to be Extended.—"Wc arc credi
bly Informed that the Bank Commissioner*
will extend the coll on the Illinois Banks
to C 3 and probably 90 days from the present
time. The proposal Is received with satisfaction
la bush-c-s circle?, fur it la thought by that time
the stocks will *-o have risen as to meet the de
ficiency of the cal! and render it unnecc.«?ary. In
auy event It is believed that if any of the banks
ino-d then be wound up. It an Ihj done without
iaiis to the public. The expectation that nearly
two r~;Li. a- of boudt w ere to be thrown upon the
New Yuri: market from the winding np of our
LHccij bnnk-t haakcpl .rices down. A knowledge
these that the call has been extended, enSiclcully
to allow the political cauldron to settle, it U urged
viU L*vc a favorable effect upon their value.
As a corollary to all this wc say again, hold on to
year rcjci ted Illinois currency.
The folloTrisg trc the closing rates of F. Granger
.V’taa-. Haq.. .\'o.44Clcxk street, editor of the Chi*
o gj lijrJ: Sole J.ld, for carrsucy, exchange, Ac.:
Buying. Seirp.
I’rum. Frrin.
0 10
8
8
fi
c
par ..
o *.!
Die.
ai
s
New Tnk Excbnngo
York, Milwnt banks,
'.■ if.v Kn.riaud,
Newdv-rxy “
ania “
.Maryland “
iiaV>, Kr.. & La. “
a: Cana. “ ...
Indiana Slat® “
’ lo.va “
MBa*'Cri “
i-'reo liidlana ** ...
Ould
vxcccssxr nosrr.
Solvent Ranks.
Discredited lilluoi*.
Virginia
No.*tu Carolina
bnaUi Carolina.
Sr. Louis.—The T)a;iOcrat of yesterday reports:
Au extraordinary *>cnrcity of sight exchange oi
the market, mid an Impossibility with the mercan
tile community to obtain it at any price with tin
lauds we have in circulation. With gold It can he
obtai ed on New York at # per cent, premium.,
and on New Orleans at 1 per cent or Munethiug
less In round lots. Rut gold In impossible to be
had, aa as U per cent, premium being paid for
It to-day lit bankable f'.:ud>*. the full range offered
beluc band 10 per cent. Silver is alto worth a aim
Uncro-iii prem. The nominal rate for eight <>i,
New York Is 1J per cent prvin. in bankable fund-,
though 72 r.nd even IS ik.t cent prem. was had. On
New Orleans It is not lobe had except fur gold.
Of cour-v it mus-t n:I» those who are forced to pay
such rates ns the above. Illinois and Wisconsin
currency was at about l#dl*. buying, and and I
dis. eckiug. with only a moderate»upply.
CixcnfXATS.—The Gazette of ) esterday says:
Rates of Interest range ell the way from 1 to 3 V
cm:t a mouth. Good paper is obtainable at 1#(&2
v* c*nt.
New York exchange was easier on Saturday, and
baying rotes were in some eases lower, hut hank
erchecks remained m i# prem. Onohoubtidid
not buy at over?*' but others paid 1. The ofiei -
lag* of commercial checks were on the Increase,
autla decline being foreshadowed, dealers aim t><
keep a v. Me Mur.-In between buying and telllt:*:
ratei. Philadelphia vat steady at # dl* buying,
and par n-lllug. Baltimore was slightly belle
than ou Friday, und we quote accordingly. Gold,
was hi moderate supply m 1 #<3.2 prem. New Or
leans sight being scarce, what little was to be bail
ou baiurday brought ] prem. Dealers would noi
pay over par.
Illlr.oi? and carroncvis quoted at I‘»
9 cent discount; lowa and Missouri at 10&12.
Baxk SraTEaicxT.—The movement of the haul;-
la the four principal titles of the nUIon, in whic’.
xvechl*- reports nrc made, as shown hr their lat!
is as follows:
Loans. Dcporiti*. Specie.
N. York. Dec. B.f 139.214,313 s.S'ilS4,lG7 §18.520.743
Boston. Due. 10.. 01.57U.C55 17.170.778 3.552.C;7
P i\hl ±D*2.U. 2:.0>7,5<7 1j.173.517 3.557,007
N.Uri'u*, Ul‘C.{j. 2U24;;.5br» 15,567,4U6 Jl.olS.tkt
.$K942U91 330.121,093 §3G.«C,H!:
. 2!0,P>4.303 3G.055.25:
. 231.271.-210 127,7*v»3 40,129,92*
Total.
Last week.
Last year,.
New Voi:k.—Tiie Tribvne of Saturday t-aya:
The improved feeling in the open money market,
coaliuit'JN allh.«U”h It 1* not very marked. Paper
hu Seller carrom-y, and iraia-aeiioas arc mndei'i
eo:u?ui-t*a at Improved rate*. .Tim quotation*, vv.*
think. nrc. strictly ••gill-edged,*’ 3 31 cent. hut
tcr than lify were at the v.orpt. On demand liu
supply of money in abundant at 7 V cent., with
►ors.c tct:;>iir tt c "f. cent. The domestic cs
ctiitiges were irregubir, but liave rather an itnproi •
lag up c.« ranee. Ou Philadelphia, tlie rale today
ii 2 j Ihi per on Baltimore, per cun:'.
lij-ltm li not plenty, und could ha
b»M at par. Treasury notes uru heavy, and go at
2#2.4 V dl-couat for C'usirta-Iloate purju
se*. Tbo.-covcrdtid continue 101/ c “cntto Wash
ington fur redemption. Specie le still moving to
SOiiiceatci.t Southward. To-day frioO.OCO went,
and wltt.ln two or ibn e days about £UXi,uGO. Meat.-
time, one lot of (ssO.OoU ban been received from tin*
South, and several smaller parcel* from the West.
The MN-onii and Illinois Interest money Is yri t<•
come furwuid in {.clri. and also a large sum fbr U:u
redemption of the principal of the Illinois debt.
ThU, wT It the California receipt to-day of $1,10(1.-
Ojj. ibe CbliUtOJ by Um Europe, with the ollxr
amount* t«> be received from Europe at.d Cnlifor
nli. will pr<>b.tbly place the specie reserve of our
bank* at yi!i.oii-M<»o liuforu the Ist of .Tannery, The
amount io-d«v. tn« hiding tlie North Star and Kt>>
ropa. is £3J.0.‘.',ij:.0.
New Octsass.—The Picayune of Fiidav lan
cays:
In the absence of immediate symptoms of re
covery, market continues to drag heavily, and tin*
sub :ucd feelings of one day are closely reflected
by the depression of the niorrow. A fay of light
occa.-ionoliy penetrate tbo surrounding gloom,
bet is speedily lost amid the mist which envelope
the return. ’1 ho whole community i* la a slate of
liquidation. Kxcepliunnlly payments are made it.
full, but a- a general rnle engagements have to in
in part renewed. Rut It must nut be ■ imagin'd
Hut wo arc either despairing or desponding. The
forced curtailment now going unis paving theway
for a healthy condition of things hereafter, and i»
look' d upon by reflecting minds aa a nucleit*
around width we may hopefully gather, when tin*
political attitude of the country t-ball have bon
dearly and definitely shaped.
Z3T~ The following table shows the earnings »*f
th? Galena and Chicago Union Railroad Corojuuy
for the mouths of Dee. Bth to 35th:
_ , . 1539. ISGO. Dccreah*.
Freight $18,89X40 $12,688.78 $.6610.68
Pajeumrer* fi.CG9.tt 5,335.18 - 334.71
JUsceilaacous.. J. 000.00 1,000.00
Total $34,969.20 $19,023.00 $.045.33
COMMERCIAL
Tctsdat Evening, Dec-JSrISCO.
Ths receipts of Flour and Grain during the pe»:
week were os follows;
receipts or n.orn and chain, ween ending sat
. CROAT, DEC. 35, 1800.
„ , „ , *Hour. Mh t. Corn. Oats. Rye. Bar.
Gal A Chlcv o.
Bow 1.-land.. 2.358 2.800 8,850 500
1. C. It. 11 .... fO3 33.025 22,930 1,725 775,1,7ii0
Bar. A Quin’y 1,758 3,*» 11,373 «K3 209 s,*.■«
N. Western. . 2,001 20.533 188 8.0*2 00 fin:
A. ABl. Louis .... 101 S.2UI 671 700 l.’m
Total 13,651 81,953 4-7,573 8,235 4.829 P. 252
Cor. week*3.12.337 71,761 63.043 24,354 4,637 C,7«
The following are the receipts and shipments fur
the past forty-right hours:
RECEIPTS.
Plonr Wheat Cora Oat* Rj-e Barr
_ .„ „ bbl*. bu. ba, bu. bu. bn.
O.AC.T7.R.R 203.4528 .... COO .... 6it
f.fcit.l.•!:.«. 7W 753 1050 4UI
5 ’ M 515:1 550 120 ....
C.B.A<;J:.R, 2.-0 lfi3S 4256 C 25 ......
C.A.,,\».U.1i. ir t % 4025 86! . 44t
C.A.&bt.L.K. 100 JWO 3090 150 7.0
ToUl 0.800
-191 I3SQS 13552 2510 120 .20C3
BrVd Lire . HUrh-
lloji Cattle Hld'aw'Dt Lard
_ - ,o * No. :No. 15*. bbK Jb-.
G.&C.X7.TLH. I!* 3 490 CCBO So
C.«U.I.IUL 317. ™
LC.IU 38 1753*193
C.B. Jt Q. R.7J. SM fij9 -
C.iN.’rf’.R.lt, W .
C.A&SI.L. it. C
CJk Si SI. L. It. C 7..
Total CT7 2979 - 193 22259 194U087H
The receipts of Hogg to-day were, 2,970 live and
677 Thu market for Lite Ho;a wag firm at
yesterday's quotation*. and packers were the prin
cipal buyers at $1.40£L73 fffos*. Dressed Hoffs,
however, partly on'in; to the mild weather were
dull and hear-. ■ye\s.2sghs.7a—bnvera at the close
offering oul.<yT* for extra.
Thu Provision market remains quiet. Wo report
sale* of 330br1« Mess Pork ot sl4.soand $14.90:
but holder* arc generally lirra at sls. A lot of 100
bxsLong Middles was sold at BJ*'c delivered in
York; hot the market for Cat Meats generally
la entirely nominal. ' Lard is quiet and nominal cl
S3*c- Tallow S« firm at,9J£c. Mr. Henry MllwanL
In his provision circular of this week', says:
The Cattle market has ouutinucd unchanged, the
principal demand Iwlajr from the shipper*.
The Hoff market tOiii continues buoyant, the
packer* having been pretty free purchasers. The
receipt* have neon and continue very lirht. thaec
for the la-t week and lor the correspo'ndiojr period
year* being as follows, viz: in Itiks.
Dressed 9.151,
Live I*.'C9; luiyW.DfMwd 1,427. Live 11,635, ’
The lightness ofthe receipts is more apparent in
“Dressed” than in Hive Hogs, which 'would lead
to the surmise, that, while the farmers controlling
their own properly and unwilling to send It to
market at the prices sew ruling, or else apprehen
sive ©four currency are holding back their usual
supplies and not slaughtering their hoffs at pro
em, The live ho« market Ua* been, in a creai
measure, supplied »»y flock contracted sometime
time feluce, which the contractor* have been oblig
ed to receive. The market has ruled firm thronp.i
■ the week at (4 SJQei.Tfigro** forlive. : ands.2s<(Js.73
set for Dressed, The outsiders in a measure still
continue the purchase of Ml-s Pork and lard to
make exchange, though their ardor seem* to have
been somewhat cuoUd hy the Into adviee* from
Kew York ihowliq* a constantly declining market •
$14.75 for Mess, and c for LardTTa all tber
will sow offer.. There haa been some Inquiry for
cutmeata at about Cc for packed shoulders, and
CJfc for sides, but holder* will sot accept these fig
urea, but ask if e? t> more. Some sale* of short
middles arte. Holder* ask 7K®bc for long mid
dies, and ’iH&tXc for Cnrabertaud cut. Packing
of Hog* to prcccjt date, 75,(W. ... ,
The Wheat market to-day, under more favorable
advices from Kew York, was firm, and price* ad
vanced S&S&c, with a good speculative Inquiry.
About 60,000 bushels changed bands, at 60c for
Northwestern dob; 7T<&T7s£cfor No. 1 Spring; and
73&T4tfc for No. % Spring. The Flour market was
rerr firm; but holder* asked an adranoa of CQlOc,
and there was leas activity, with sale* at SB-G0&
4.10 for low grade to choice Spring extra*. Coro
was la active request and firm, with limited sale*
at 98>fc for mixed In store—most holder* asking
20c. Oats quiet at 16c In bnlk on track. Barley
unchanged, with sales of prime at 48c on track, and
COcdelivered. Hide* dull and jfQXclower. nigh
wincs doll at 15c. ' ' *
The British Corn market.
XFrom the Mark lane Express, Nor. 26.)
The rain of the past week baa been a great draw,
back to field-work, notwithstanding the fine days
that have followed. The heavy lands are generally
backward, and the seed time, as yet, has been only
P&rtlypronUlont. However, it being still mild, a
good deal may be done before Christmas, should
fine weather again take up. English wheat has
'come more plentifully to market. In a somewhat
improved condition: but the liberal arrivals of
foreign, of drier and better quality, have made mil
lers generally very reluctant to purchase free
ly. As a consequence great dulncss has
everywhere prevailed, with lower prices, say
about 2s per or. The monetary pressure also
thongli’notso tight. Induces so much caution, that
wc caunot, for a time, look for lively markets; but
the absolute necessity of on unusually large Import
throughout the season being more apparent as the
deficiency of the last crop appears, we can only
view auy depression as temporary and evanescent.
As speculation this season has given place to an
extraordinary consumption, so no stores will be
provided should importation be checked, and our
wants eveuCnSUv be only the more severely felt.
I; must not be forgotten in the general estimate,
that live, the staple of the Continent, is deficient
and .dear. Should the next spring be as nnpropiti
oas as the last, the lower qualities of Wheat mast
bo need in place of Rye. and still more curtail the
resources of this country, especially as all the
Maize that can be got will he wanted to makegood
the failure of the potatoes. Very little change has
occurred in foreign advices. France, Belgium and
Holland have been steady; the Baltic generally
rather easier: and Southern Europe pretty firm,
the Principalities have been tending downward in
Wheat prices, the produce not being acceptable;
hot at Odessa the market has been lively, and ra
ther dearerfor Maize. An active trade has been
a!*o going on at New York, only checked by the ex
travagant rates of freight.
The arrivals offttae coastelnce the 14th inst. were
f«C cargoes of grain, of which 81 cargoes were wheat,
17 maize, and 8 miscellaneous.
Daily Review of Chicago Market.
Tltctst, Evening, Dec. IS, 16C0.
FREIGHTS—FIour toNew York, $1.30: to Bos
ton, $1.40; to Philadelphia and Baltimore. $1.20.
Provisions to New York, 65c; to Boston, 70c; to
ibiltlmore, 55c.
FLOUR—Received, 2.191 brl*. Market Ann.
Salee were:—4oo TjWb‘'Centre” Spring extra at
sl.lO del; 200 b’uls “Beloit City” at $4.10 on track:
liKI bbls “Radlcut” at $4.05 del; 200 bbls good
Spring extra at $4.00 del; 200 bbls do at $3.95 del;
200 bbls do at $3.90 del; 100 bbls fair extra at $3.80
del: IS bbls do at $3.73 del; 200 bbls “York Red”
at $3.30 del.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—I2OO lbs at S2JO per
100 lbs.
WHEAT—Received. 13^05bn. Market advanced
2(?&2J£c. Salon were:—lo.ooo bn Northwestern
Club at 80a in store; 2000 bn No 1 Spring at 77c In
store; 8000 bn do at 77Jtfc in store; 2000 bn do at
TJJic in store; 10,000 bn No 2 Spring at 73c in
store; 18,000 bu do at 73Ke in store: 10,000 bn do
at 74c in store; 5000 bn do instore; 2000
bu do at 74)tfc in store.
CORN—Received. bn. Market Arm but
inactive. Sales were;—looo bu Mixed at SS#c in
ntorc.
OATS—Received, 2540 bu. 500 ba No lin balk
at l£c on track. .
RYE.—Received. 120 bn. Market quiet. Sales
were: 40 hag* No. lat 45c on track.
BARLEY.—Received. 2,083 bn. Market quiet.
Sales werelooo bu prime at 50c del; 700bn do
at4Kc on track.
FEEDS—27 bogs Tlmothv Seed at $2.20.
HIGHWINES—Quiet. lOObbls dtylSe.
ALCOHOL— 33#<33C#c flgal.
DKKSFCD HOGS—Received, 577. Market dull
and heavy. Sales were:
15 Uogs averaging 310 S>a at $5.75
6 “ •• 800 •* 5.75
15 “ all over 250 “ 5.75
5 “ averaging 250 ** *. 6.03
OS “ at $5.12#, s3.S7#*and 55.73, dividing ou
200 and 230 lbs.
20 Hogs at $5.37# and SSJSS. dividing on 200 lbs.
46 ** at $5.25 and $550, dividing on 200 Tbs.
CUT MEATS—IUO boxes Long Middles at B#c.
delivered In New York—payable there.
MESS PORK—2OO bbls Mess Pork at $14.90; 100
bbls do at $14.50.
LARD—Nominal at 9#c.
T A LLOW—Firm c.
HIDES—DuII lower. We qnote:
—Green, 4(34#c; Green Salted, fi(2A#c; Drv
Flint, 11#612c.
BUTTER—Choice Dairy, 14@15c; Firkin, 10
(3.13 c.
EGOS—Fresh. 14<314#c per doz.
POULTRY—Dressed Chickens, $1.00&L50 per
doz: Turkeys, 5®.7c per lb.
LIVE HOGS—Received, 2,979. Market very
firm. Sales were:
.VJO IToga averaging 295 lbs at $4.75
2:« “ *• £9B “ 4.75
- 314 4.75
“ 270 “ 4.f>5
“ iTO “ 4.50
“ 250 “ 4.40
SLY BEVIEW OF CHICAGO
40 **
140 ♦*
WEEKLY BEVIEW OF CHICAGO
LIVE STOCK MABKET.
Lake Shore Sale and Shipping Yards — Mich. C.
Jl.JJ.—Marlett reported by WiLTrnSHiaiiAN.
(ijrrtetly /or the Tbibckk, xeeek ending Mon
day. Lee. 17, I860:
Slock received for Keck ending Mondey Decem
ber lOlh
CfttUe.
Total..
Shipped ria Michigan Central Railroad:
Cattle.
Morris A Ruble 31 L. Danby.
I. Slwshman S3 XI. Funk.
.\. Cant] A. Smith.
Total
J. Rlckwood.
Below we give a few soles, average weight, Ac.:
Cattle, Aver Dogs, Aver.
No. wt. Price. No. wt. Price.
25 1131 $3.00 S3 275 $4.60
SO 1120 2.75 44 300 4.00
13 1290 3.00 51 270 4.50
10 1120 2.70 62 275 4.40
34 1170 3.00 60 300 4.7T>
1G 1020 225 129 200 4.GU
18 10(KI 8.40 46 2SO 4.50
17 extra 1700 4.00
45 *• 3330 3.75
IBABKETS BY fELEGRAPIL
NEW YORK, Dec 18.—Fiocn—Improved 5c on
common and medium grades, with more doing for
export and home consumption; rales 14,100 bfls at
$1.6004.65 fur super state; $18005.05 for extra
state; $4.0004.65 for super western; $4.9005.20
for common to medium extra western; $5.0505,85
fur shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio—mar
ket closing lino and rather quiet. Canadian flour
has also slightly improved, with alittle better buri
tiess doing; sales 5u(J brls at $507 for common to
good extra. Rye flour in good request at $3,250
4.00 for common to choice super. Cornnieal—A
very moderate business is reported at former quo
tations.
Wiiiskt —Lower and more active; sales 900 brl:
at ISc.
Oiuik—Market firmer with rather more export
inquiry; holder* generally disposed to insist upon
very full prices. Sales 2-1.50.1 bu fair Chicago spring
at $1.05 In the street; 16.2001 m good tn choice MU
duo and amber Wls. at 1.1301.15; 0.000 bu mixed
western at $1.13; 5,030 bu white Ind.atsl.B4:
1.000 bu winter red western at $1.90; 3.800 bn
white Mich, at $1.3i)03A0; Canada dob at $1.12.
Rye quiet at 68070 c. Harley continues quiet, and
prices nominally unchanged. Corn market opened
firm and closed at about yesterday** prices; sales
7.000 bu at 62064 for mixed western in store: 640
Csc delivered. The latter for verv choice. C7cf«r
Jersey yellow, 70 for round yellow, G2OG2# fur
now white Virginia. Oats a shade firmer with ra
ther more doing at 38037 X for western and Cana
da. and 37X038 for Slate.
Provisions.— Pork doll and almost entirely nomi
nal; sales 500 brls at $15.50015.62 old muss'; 18.00
new do; 17.00 city prime mess: 10.00010.25 old
prime; audlLSOnewdo. Beef doll andTn favor of
the barer; sales 760 brls at 8.50010.00 repacked
mess, and 10.50011.00 for extra mess. Prime mess
. beef dull and heavy; sales 45 tierces at 17.0U018.00.
Beef ham> dull and heavy, at 11013 for western.
Cot meats heavy and lower, with onlv a very limit
ed demaud: sales 48 pirns at 808 X for hams, and
5X06 for shoulders. Hogs quiet at 6XO6X for
corn-fed dressed, and SXO6X for live. Bacon ac
tive. but the market is irregular and very much un
settled ; sales 200 boxes city short ribbed middles,
for Dee. and Jan. delivery at 9X; 250 bxs do 9# on
the snot; 2UO boxes city long clear middles at 9X'c
on spot; 250 boxes fur January delivery at 9Xc;
150 boxes western short ribbed middles at 9Xc: 25u
bores city short ribbed middles at 9Xc; 60 boxes
city long ribbed middies at 9Xc, and GOO boxes
Cumberland cut short clear, Ac., for future deliv
ery on p. t. Lard steady for prime with moderate
demand. Bales7Bobrls at 10Xc. to arrive: 10*,' c
on spot, for prime kettle rendered western. Butter
sells slowly at 11015 c for Ohio; 14©21 c for state.
Cheese steady.
Groceries.—Sugar more active, but prices with
out important change. Molasses unchanged.
Stocks—Dull and lower. ChicagoAKl4C; La
crosse A Mil 1: C A T 94XJ M 8 guaranteed 28;
Hudson 89X; NY C 73tf; Harlem prePd 33: Brie
convertibles of *71,55; MoCs 67; Del L AW 74;
CB AQ.C3X: Gal A Chi6!opening: 111 Cent
scrip 63*; Erie2B*; P»cMbO, B 30; I C bonds
88K: Tenn 6s 73X: va«i 75X-
BUFFALO, Dec. 18.—A belter feeling prevails
on the dock to-day, but the market U stiu quiet for
both flour and wheat, and nothing of moment is
taking place. The market for com is better: sales
C,(WO bushels at 47<&48.
Dressed Hogs firmer with light receipts, held at
There were 1,874,239 bu grain In store this morn
ing, included in which were 1,507.839 nn wheat.
217.US bn corn. 35,218 bn oats, 32,759 bu barley.
47,312 bn rye, 1,500 bu peat.
OSWEGO, Doc. IS—The following U the amount
of grain Instore In this city:
G3R
iscci solium:
1255 .... ex I
Wheat, bn 1,118.000
Corn, bu 223,000
Oats, bu 4,000
Bariev, bu 84.500
Rye. bn 37,000
Peas, bu 1,500
Of which 305,000 bu wheat, and 130,000 bu com
isafloatlnthe harbor.
QHRISTiIAS AND NEW'YEAR.
line Jewelry, Watches and Silver Ware.
The beautiful stock of goods now opened and on
sale at 8. Lake street, (Tremont Block). Is now offered
at cost fbr Forty !>*>*. The subscriber being desirous
of closing ont hi* stock before the commencement of
nlslng t-» grade of the Tremont Uouae, offers extra In
ducement* to hi* customers, such u they never en-
Joyed torfbre. We have on hand * beautiful awortme. t
fsagffiastiss^sia^sg^
Jewelry. Also. Silver Spoons. Fork*. Ladles. Pie-
Kjdje*. Salt Stands, Castor*. Cake BaakrtsTV'niU
liishe*, Tea Sett, Communion Service FruftDPhw.
w ,toe p»*t«fs. Spectacle*, opera Glasses, Ac, *ll of
wldch It offered cheaper than ever before. Don't for
get the number. 87 Lake st, under the Tremont House.
Clock*, Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired and
warranted. fdeiLdSSS-lm] 11. lC CABEBET.
T ADIESXAKE XOTICE.—You
-f-4 find Gilt and Plated Lace*. Fringe*. Bralde
CjinL Taawla. Stars. Bpsnclca, Bullion Thread. *«, at
ft Lake aireet. under the Tiemont House.
. .BaUlonEajbrolderydone to order.
deU-dSO.Ha 1L XL CABKREY.
TO THE FRATERNITY.
Masonic and all other kinds of
HIE GS- A Ii I A,
Made to order, all qualifies and prices. Official Sett.
„„ eight Collar* and Apron*, from *4O to «75.
Silver Lodge Jewels from
Chapter Jewels made to order at any price, from tso
and upwards. Chart*. Carpets, Working Tools, Book*.
Diploma*, Ac, constantly on hand. Embroidery of all
-iuds done to order, with neatness and dispatch, at 87
Lake street, Trtmoat Block. -
dell-dOCO-lm • - H. R. CABERET
pATCHIVS MAGNETIC OIL.
X This Oil is no humbug, but can be vouched for by
scores and hundred* in our city and the surrounding
reentry who bare proved It invaluable fbr Cold?
Coughs, Ear-Ache. Hrad-Acbc. Tooth-Ache. Neoralrta.
UhaumaUaffi, SUff Joints- Fro ted Feet. Corns, Asthma
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wiiere it haa been used. For sale at wholesale and re
tail at STLake street, ‘iremont Block.
dclLdflSMm jj, b. camb^y
Senate.— I The. Ylc* President announced
the reception of the report of the Parliament
of Canada. Referred to the Committee on
Library.
Hr. Lane introduced the following resolu
tions:
Sextved % That the several States be request
ed to send commissioners or delegates to con
sult on the present times; that the Southern
States be requested to meet together previous
ly and decide on conditions necessary to their
peace and safety, and submit their opinions to
the delegates from the Northern States.
£esolved t That It Is contrary to religion and
the spirit of the age for the Government to
interfere In any way with any steps the States
may agree to adopt.
fiesolved , That the Federal Government will
abstain from the employment of any force
aggressive towards any State, and if there is
any danger of collision, the Federal forces and
State forces be promptly withdrawn.
Mr. Douglas suggested that they bo laid over,
and that all such resolutions be referred to
the Committee of thirteen, when raised. The
resolutions were laid over.
Mr. Crittenden explained a resolution he In
tended to oifer. It would practically re-estab
lish the Missouri Compromise, declare that
Congress, shall not interfere with slavery in
the States, provide for the faithful perform
ance of the Fugitive Slave law, &c. He said
wo were in troublous times which required
conciliation and sacrifice by every lover of the
Union; calm reflection was necessary. If this ,
mighty experiment be overthrown, it will
bc lhc greatest shock ever received by civiliza
tion, worse than the French revolution. Sup
pose the Southern States come and ask to go
out and ask for a fair division, would the
North refuse? Would It not give them ail
they now have ? Is it then mere party spirit
that now prevents giving them oil they would
get by establishing this line be proposed.
What would they gain by refusal? Nothing
but all the fatal consequences of disunion. In
view of these mighty consequences and great
events, is it not better to settle it on the Mis
souri Compromise line ? The people were sat
isfied with that for thirty years, and would be
satisfied with it again: It was Ms settled con
viction that unless something is done, we
wonld be a separated and divided people in
less than six months. Is not this the cheapest
price to pay for union ? Somepcople were not
afraid, but so sore as they stood there, disu
nion would follow unless somelhingwas dons,
and he feared it would swallow old Kentucky,
as true State as yet exists in the Union. He
thought the North ought to be satisfied, the
South has only onc-thlrd the territory. When
we come to make a peace olTering do we meas
ure carefully and count every cent. It is a
glorious sacrifice of jiarly to save the Union, a
Union which had cost much sacrifice.
Washington said Providence helped them.
Is this great work to be dashed In pieces ? The
present trouble was the result of a long con
troversy, and we have now come to a place
where the preservation of the country de
mands the sacrifice of party.
The highest duty of the Senate Is topreserve
the Constitution and the Government and
liaud it down to posterity. We are in a posi
tion where history will record our actions;
when we saw discord and danger we showed a
hitter party spirit, and onr great country was
ruined; and to the great amazement of all the
world tbeggreat Republic has fallen, and our
names go down with a stigma upon them, lie
wished to God it was in his power to save the
Union by giving up his private opinions. He
would forego every one.
Is the South bent on revolution ? lie did
uot believe in such madness. He could sneak
for his own State: “Old Kentucky” will be
satisfied with this remedy and stand by the
Union, and die by it.
lie closed with a strong appeal to save the
honor of the flag, and expressed the hope that
such would be ibe case. He then offered the
following resolution:
Wiieueas, Alarming dissensions have arisen
between the Northern and Southern States as
to the rights of the common territory of the
United States, it is imminently desirous and
proper that the dissensions be settled by Con
stitutional provisions which give equal justice
to all sections, and thereby restore peace;
therefore,
IlenAvcdy By the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives, That the following article be pro
posed and submitted os an amendment to the
Constitution when ratified by the Conventions
of three-fourths of the States.
Fint— ln all the Territories now or hereaf
ter acquired North of latitude 3(1 degrees 30
miuutcs, slavery or involuntary servitude, ex
cept for the punishment of crime, is prohibit
ed; while in all the Territory South of that,
slavery Is hereby recognlzcd'as existing, and
shall not be interfered with by. Congress, but
shall be protected as property by all depart
ments of the Territorial Government during
its continuance. All the territory North or
South of said line, within such boundaries as
Congress may prescribe, when it contains a
population necessary for a member of Con
gress. with a Republican form of Government,
shall be admitted into the Union ou an equal
ity with the original States, with or without
slavery, as the Constitution of the State shall
prescribe.
.1,1781 Hog*.
Second. —Congress shall hare no power to
abolish slaTcry in the States permitting
slavery.
Third. —Congress shall hare no power to
abolish in the District of Colombia, while it
exists in Virginia and Maryland, or cither, nor
shall Congress at any time prohibitt lie officers
of the Government orjilcmbcrs of Congress,
whose dalles require them to live in the Dis
trict of Columbia, bringing slaves there, and
holding them ns such.
2-lmrih. —Congress shall have no power to
hinder the transportation of slaves from one
State to another, whether by land, navigable
rivers or sea.
CatUf.
£3
....lfc9
Qogs.
I'ifth. —Congress shall have by law to pay
on owner who shall apply, the full value for a
fugitive slave in all eases when the Marshall
is prevented from discharging hla duty by
force or rescue made after urrcet; in all such
eases the owner shall have power to sue the
county in which the violence or rescue was
made, and the county shall have the right to
sue the individuals who committed the wrong,
in the same manner in which the owner could
sue.
No future amendment or amendments shall
affect the preceding articles, and Congress
shall never nave power to interfere with slave
ry within the States where it is now permit
ted.
The lost resolution declares that the South
ern Stales have a right to the faithful execu
tion of the law for the recovery of slaves, and
such laws ought not to be repealed or modifi
ed so as to impair their efficiency. Ail laws iu
conflict with the Fugitive Slave Law it shall
not be deemed improper for Congress to ask
the repeal of. The Fugitive Slave Law ought
to be so altered os to make the fee of the Com
missioner equal whether he decide for or
against the claimant; and the clause author
izing the person holding the warrant to sum
mon a posse comitaius? to be so amended as to
restrict it to cases where violence or resist
ance is attempted. The laws for the suppres
sion of the African Slave Trade ought to bo
effectually executed.
The bill for the admission of Kansas, on
motion of Mr. Green, was made the special or
der for Monday next.
Mr. Powell’s resolution was taken up, and
after the discussion of points of order—
Mr. Johnson of Tennessee yielded the floor
to Mr. Hale. Mr. Hale said he simply rose to
say that whalevcrhe thought of the practicabil
ity of the resolutions oftheSenatorfromKen
tucky, he had no doubt of the purity of his
motives and integrity, and the disinterested
tenor of his patriotism. But the Senator
from Louisiana (Mr. Benjamin) asked what
was meant by the amendment of the Senator
from New York, (Mr. King) and be now rose
to ask for information. He had listened to
the long and able, but erratic, speech of the
Senator from Texas, (Mr. Wigfall)who seemed
explicit in his demands, but the Senator from
Kentucky (Mr. Crittenden) seemed of an en
tirely dittcreut sect of politics. The demands
put forth to-day were entirely different from
those of the honorable Senator from Texas.
Ilia desire was to know which represented
the demands to be made on our people. He
wanted to know if the Senator from Kentucky
represented the people or simply the effusion
of his own patriotic heart. If the people arc
really represented by the Senator from Texas,
he really would like to know which of these
two gentlemen represents the state of feeling
in the South? °
Mr. Sanlsbnry wild he was a Union man. and
his State was forthe Union. He was prepared
to accept the proposition of the Senator from
Kentucky, lie asked the Senator from New
Hampshire if be was willing to do so and to
unre the people to accept ?
Mr. Hole—Not to the full extent though
he liked many things. He had listened to the
denunciation of a geographical line so long
that he could not suddenly become a convert.
He would wait foreomca&snrance that the lino
would be kept. He did not believe the remedy
lay in new provisions, bnt in a prompt and
faithful execution of things already in
the bond, lie was willing to look the
thing all over. He had no doubt bis Sta‘c
would render any thing just and fair. He
would not pledge lor his people. He
thought they had given the pledgs of fidelity
and would give it still He thought the gen
tleman 100 prone to throw the blame on the
Republican party and make that the pack
horse of all evils, present or future. He feared
they would be under the ban where he had
been so publicly disfranchised as to be unwor
thy to be on the committees. He supposed
his speech would be called inflaming, but the
question would not be settled here, but would
be settled by the voice of public opinion of all
Christendom. He refused to cut Kossuth
when Webster said if delivered to the Empe
ror of Russia he should stand at the bar to
ple ad like a criminal before public opinion.
We are making history, bnt let the future be
what it may, he had no fear bet the righteous
judgment of public opinion, which would bo
mightier than fleets and armies.
Mr. Crittenden's resolutions were orderedto
be printed.
Mr. Johnson of Tennessee suggested that
the resolution of Mr. Powell for the commit
tee of thirteen be adopted, that they might go
t work too make on ctfort to save the country.
Mr. Powell's resolution wasadopted,andthe
President authorized to form the committee.
Mr. Crittenden’s resolution was referred to
the committee.
Mr. Johnson of Tennessee referred to bis
resolutions and argued in favor ot a different
mode of electing the President, but he should
not now discuss the resolutions. He thought
it devolved on every man to come forward and
make an effort to save the country. He did
not differ much from his Southern friends,ex
cept as to the mode of redress. Ho was op
posed to secession, and would fight for the
rights of the South in the Union and upon
the battlements of tho Constitution. He was
a compromising many or a conservative man,
and would not uemana anything but what was
right. He should act on the basis of the reso
lution passed by a large body of the people of
Tennessee. Many believed that a State had
the right to secede, and the belief was based
on the resolutions of 1793. Let ns examine
these resolutions:
Mr. Johnson here read from letters of Hr.
Madison to show that the Government was
formed as a sacred compact; tliat a State has
no right to secede, and that the only way for
her to go ont of the Union Is by revolution.
BY TELEGRAPH.
xxxmn CONGRESS—Second SttsUn.
WassntoTow, Dee. 18.
If the doctrine of aeeeaaion 1* true, then we
bare no government at all The Government
haa no right to coerce a State, but has the
right to enforce the laws against individuals
in a State. •
He believed that the Person*! Liberty bills
of the North were unconstitutional end revo
lutionary, but this was no reason why the
South should follow in revolutionary acts. He
(Johnson) was in the Union and meant to stay
in the Union. He was not to be driven oat by
any act, but meant to fight in It Suppose that
a slave should go to Vermont, and on his ar
rest there, amob should rescue him, that would
be on act of nullification and rebellion, which
should be put down by the Government ?
Mr. Collamer said that as his State was refer
red to he would like to correct a wrong im
pression. Gentlemen seemed to think that
all the laws of the North In relation to slaves
were specially enacted against the fugitive
slave law. Now the personal liberty law of
Vermont was adopted six years before the pas
sage of the fugitive slave law of 1850. There
are two modes of recovering a slave. Ono is
by taking him, Just as you would any other
stolen property, and bringing a suit ail r
ward?. This give* no protection against kid
nappers. The laws of the North were gener
ally made in regard to this mode, and not
against the fugitive slave law at &U. The peo
ple of the free States never held the doctrine
that a State could nullify an act of Congress.
There was no reason for supposing that the
North was unfair or unc&ndid.
Mr. Johnson—Did not Vermont pass a law
relating to the same subject In 1858? And be
wonld ask the Senator if he thought it uncon
stitutional ?
Mr. Collamer said that it was in the history
of the transaction, that at the time of the
adoption of the law, the Supreme Court had
passed a law deciding that colored men had
no rights nndcr law which wMtc men were
bound to respect.
Mr. Benjamin asked if tho Supreme Court
ever decided so ?
Mr. Collamer said it bad, in his opinion. The
The people of Vermont never intended to pass
an unconstitutional law.
The Senate here, on motion of Mr. Bragg,
adjourned.
House. —The Speaker laid before the House
a letter from Mr. Washburn of Maine, inform
ing Mm that be has placed in the bands of the
Governor of that State Ms resignation as
Representative, to take effect on the first of
January.
Mr. btevens of Washington Territory intro
duced a resolution authorizing a special enact
ment so as to enable the Secretary of tho In
terior to decide on the valdity of the Puget
Sound Agricultural Company; also a resolution
having In view thcemploymentofa warstcam
cr on Columbia River. The former was refer
red to the Committee on Public Lands, the lat
ter to that on Naval Adairs.
Mr. Otero from New Mexico introduced a
resolution recognizing the co-operation of the
volunteers with the regular forces of that Ter
ritory, and proposing an appropriation to pay
them.
Mr. SlcClcrnand of Illinois rose to a perso
nal explanation. Some friend ot bis had for
warded him the TUinoU State Journal of the
13th inst, published in Springfield, where Mr.
Lincoln and himself reside. That paper is
edited by a CUee and perverted specimen of
humanity named Baker—a nephew of the
President elect.
Mr. Lovejoy raised the point of order that
this was not a privileged question, and in this
he was sustained by the Speaker—who said
that it bad seen decided heretofore that news
paper articles did not come under that head.
Mr. Ely offered a bill amcudatoiy of the Pa
cific Telegraph Act, •
Mr. Crawford called up the resolution he in
troduced. [ tl Here insert from this morning’s
New York papers” Sir. Crawford’s resolution.]
[We haven’t got “ this morning's” New York
papers.—Tam]
Mr. Sherman moved to lay the subject on
the table with a view to proceed to other
business, os its consideration would probably
consume the whole day. He was perfectly
willing that a fiiir vote should be taken on the
resolution on Monday.
The House refused to lay the resolution on
the table - 89 against 92.
Mr. Sbennau changed from yea to nay mere
ly for the purpose ol movinga reconsideration
of the vote.
Mr. Stevenson moved to lay (his motion on
the table.
Mr. Sherman was willing to withdraw his
motion with tho understanding that a direct
vote blioll be taken on the resolution.
Mr. Stevenson's motion was disagreed to—
-87 against 1)1.
After further proceedings the resolution
was tabled—bß against 8L
Tbc Pacific Railroad bill was taken up.
Mr. Brunch raised the point that its firtt
consideration mast be in Committee of the
Whole on the Slate of the Union, it contain
ing matter in tbc nature of a money appropri
ation. This question was debated.
The Speaker decided that the 12th section of
. the bill provides for bonds to be issued to the
amount of sixty millions dollars, payable nt
the Treasury, and redeemable in thirty years.
This was certainly an appropriation; therefore,
tbc bill must go to tbs Committee of the
Whole.
The House then went Into Committee of
the 'Whole. Considerable time was con
sumed in separately laying aside numerous
bills which preceded tbc Pacific Railroad bill
on tbc calendar, the opponents of this bill
refusing to take it up immediately and inde
pendent of the others.
When the bill granting lands for the Ne
braska Railroad was reached, the committee
proceeded to consider it. Without making
much progress thereon, the committee rose. w
Tbc Speaker laid before tbc House a letter
from 31 r. Ford, proposing to surrender his
contract if Congress immediately put the great
printing establishment into operation, saying
the reduced prices arc not remunerative. Re
ferred to Committee on Printing.
Adjourned.
Tho South Carolina Secession Conven
tion.
Columbia, 8. C M Dec. 17.—The Convention
bad fonr ballots ou a permanent President. On
thc3d ballot, Gov. Gist received 38, cx-Senator
Chesnut 15, ex-Speaker Orr 32, Mr. Jameson
04-, with some few scattering. On the 4th bal
lot Mr. Jameson received 118 rotes, ex-Speak
er Orr 30, scattering 3,
Mr. Jameson, ou taking; the chair, said he
bad not language to express his thanks fur the
honor conferred upon him in making him the
presidios; officer over the deliberations of this
Convention. He considered that the Conven
tion was engaged in a most important duty—
the most important that bad ever devolved oa
South Carolina. God only knows wbnt will be
the result of our proceedings, but he would im
plore God's protection for the State.
A resolution was then offered that when the
Convention adjourn, it be to meet in Charles
ton, at 4 o’clock to-morrow afternoon. This
resolution caused considerable debate.
Mr. Miles appealed to the Convention not
to adjourn to Charleston, but to remaiu here,
regardless of the smallpox or other pbvsical
or moral cause -, and discharge the duties re
quired by South Carolina. He argued that
other States would jeer at the timidity in the
present crisis and that tho moral power of
the present movement would be Affected in
other sjTnpathizing States, if we adjourn to
Charleston.
Mr. Cochrane of Abhcyville said he would
never consent to leave Columbia until the Or
dinance of Secession bad ]msscd, and urged
members to stand up to all responsibilities of
their position, and remain and perfect their
work.
Mr. Keitt said be was as ardently devoted to
recession as any man, and determined to be
with tbe Convention until their action was
complete, but urged their adjourning to
Charleston. He said be never would consent
to hurry through the proceedings of the Con
vention, and gave notice that no ordinance
should be passed with his consent until every
point was duly considered In all 1U bearings,
after a full and Cur investigation and discus
sion. He said they were engaged in a high
and patriotic duty, and demanded that the
members should be iu a location where their
minds could fairly grapple with the issues in
volved, and not be agitated by a fearful, loath
some pestilence, when no pressing necessity
required it
Others engaged the discussion pro and con.
The motion to adjourn to Charleston was
finally carried by a large majority.
Resolutions were adopted, inviting the Com
missioners from Alabama and Mississippi to
seats on tbe floor, and also that they be invi
ted to address the Convention to-night at 7
o’clock.
A motion was made to invite Hon. Howell
Cobb to a scat on tbe floor. Some members
objected, and thought it would be expressing
complimentary terms to Mr. Cobb teat were
not accored to the commissioners. The
motion to tender him a scat prevailedf»with a
few dissenting voices.
At the inauguration of the Governor to-day
the galleries of the Representative hall were
crowded with many ladies. Mr. Pickens read
the inaugural His sentiments were decidedly
firm for secession, and were warmly applaud
ed. In the rear of Mr. Pickens, at the Speak
er's stand, were Mr. Cobb and Messrs. Elmore
and Hooker, Commissioners from Ainhatpa
and Mississippi
EtEXCCO SESSIOK or THE COXVEXTIOX.—
The Convention re-assembled at 7 o’clock,
with the Eon. D. F. Jamison, President, in the
Chair.
Mr. Ingles introduced the following resolu
tion :
fiaolvtd. That a Committee of— members
be appointed to draft au ordinance proper to
be adopted by this Convention, and that those*
desirous of submitting for the consideration of
the Convention any draft or scheme, bo re
quested to band the same in without delay, to
the Committee.
Resolved, That the acts of the General As
sembly of the State providing for the assem
bling of this Convention, be*referred to the
same Committee, with instruction to act
thereon.
The Chair then named a clerk, messenger
and door-keeper. - -
Ex-Gov. Adams here introduced to the Con
vention the Commissioner* from Aifthain* and
Mississippi, who were greeted with great ap
plause. Tho Commissioner from Alabama
spoke first, and tho Commissioner from Mis
sissippi next. Both speakers were moderate
in tone and principally went to show that they
(the Commissioners) acted by the authority of
the Governors of their respective States, and
In accordance with the desires of a majority of
the people of their States.
The first resolution was then passed by ayes
159, nays none.
Mr. Uadsborg moved to fill tho blank with
2L
Mr. Rbett moved to amend by inserting
w other matters for consideration of the Con
vention which may be presented to them.”
Mr. Barnwell—The committee will have tho
right to report the whole subject. ‘Every
thing should be first submitted to the Com
mittee. - £* •
Mr. Inglis—The object will be accomplished
.without amendments
Mr. Rhett—That Committee can originate
anything within itself; for. Instance, If »n ad
dress comes from any ono of this body, it will
have fair consideration.
Mr, Cbeercr—The great aim-and object Is
to avoid every side of the question in which
there may be a division. We have; had proof
this evening, that the; e is bnt a single voice In
the State of South Carolina. Business Is ex
pedited by the confining ourselves to seces
sion. Our first aim is to break the chain of
tkU Union—the next point will b« to study
th*polnt of direction. ,
Sir. Hayne—TLe I uiulantand
It, Is that a coamlttcs of twenty-ana bo ap
pointed to take into consideration Use various
measures that might be introduced to the con*
slderation of the Convention, that they should
recclvo all such schemes from whatever quar
ter they may come, and that they shall have
the privilege to do whatever pertains to the
business of the Convention, with a view of
recommending to this Convention whatever
action they may think proper for consideration
or proposition for discussion. As to the mat
ter simply of the secession of South Carolina
from the present Government, I take it there
has been sufficient expression of opinion here
upon this occasion to guide that Committee.
Secession Is a subject upon which all agree
unanimously. Letthesonunittee be composed
of great Intellect
Mr. Brady—Separate the work for separate
committees. Let there be a separate commit
tee for the consideration of the question. What
la executive authority and what is citizenship ?
It is necessary to have the mass of the Conven
tion actively at work. Let each committee
have Its peculiar province.
Mr. Calhoun—The committee Itself must be
divided in opinion. The Convention willhaTc
enough to do.to put things in proper shape-
By referring different subjects to different
committees, there would be clashing.
Mr. Middleton, of Chari eston—lt will bo
more difficult to get the majority of a large
committee to agree than the majority 01 &
small committee. 1 trust the amendment will
not be agreed to.
Mr. Hudson moved to lay the amendment on
the table.
Mr. Cheever moved to lay that motion on
the table.
Mr. Withers—Some members of this Con
vention are better adapted for cue part than
another. The agriculturists will not do to ex
amine commercial statistics and their bear
ings, and vice verso. The Convention had met
to consider the pulling down of one Govern
ment and the bail ding up of another—to deter
mine our foreign ana domestic relations, and
matters aboat changing the Constitution of
the State. Is it certam the Committee, no mat
ter how able, can consider all and everything •
I ask whether it is prudent to submit to tile
opinions of any one committee.
Mr. Gregg said the committees were ap
pointed to expedite business. They are neces
sary to prevent theCouvention from becoming
a debating society. Hu advocated the amend
ment
Mr. Ward moved to fill the blank with seven.
Mr. Wardlaw moved twenty-one.
Mr. Ward’s motion was carried, and the reso
lution adopted.
Mr. Manrgaatt offered a resolution earnestly
requesting the commissioner* from Alabama
and Mississippi to meet the Convention at
Charleston.
ilr. Hope moved & vote of thanks to the
Baptist denomination for tho use of their
building. Carried.
The credentials of the Commissioners were
offered to be entered on the minutes.
Mr. Jitt moved to adjourn, and at half-post
ten the Convention adjourned.
Buancuville, S. C., Dec. 18, 11 A. M.—A
Irain from Columbia with 400 delegates to the
State Convention and members of the Legisla
ture on their way to Charleston, has just ar
rived.
Charleston, 8. C. 18. —The member* of the
South Carolina State Legislature, aud the
members of the South Carolina Convention
reached this city at one o'clock this afternoon,
and were greeted at the railroad depot 'with a
salute of fifteen guns. The salute was fired by
the Marine Artillery, who use two field piece**
for the purpose.
SOVEREIGN CONVENTION,
The Convention met at 4 o'clock, P. M., at
Institute HaiL About 130 members were pres
ent, and the galleries wero crowded without
700 spectators.
Mr. Khctt's resolution that a committee bo
appointed to prepare an address to the people
of the Southern states, was amended by insert
ing seven members, and was adopted.
Mr. Hutson offered a resolution, that stand
ing Committees for this Convention, each con
sisting of seven members, be appointed as fel
lows : First, Committee on Relations with the
Slaveholding State of North America. &ctmo',
Committee on Foreign Relations. Thin!,
Committee on Commercial Relations. Fourth.
Committee on the Constitution of the State.
Mr. Richardson moved it be printed and
mode the order for to-morrow at one o'clock.
Carried.
Mr- Mograth offered a resolution that so
much of the message of the President of the
United States as relates to what he designate*
the property of the United States in South
Carolina, be referred to a committee to report
of what such property consists, how It was
acquired, and whether the purposes for which
it was so acquired can be enjoyed by the Uni
ted States oiler the State of South Carolina
t hall have seceded,consistently with the dignity
safety of the State, and that tbc said commit
tee furthermore report the value of theproi*-
erty of tho United States, not hi South Caro
lina, and the value of the share thereof to
which South Carolina would bo entitled upon
an equitable division thereof among the States.
[Applause in the galleries.]
Mr. Adatnf— 1 shall certainly make a motion
to have the 'galleries' cleared, if there la any
more disturbance. This Is a deliberative body.
The President—The Chair lakes this occa
sion to say that by rale of this body, it is his
duty to suppress cvcrv disturbance whatso
ever in tbc galleries or lobbies.
Mr. Moore moved that Mr. Magratb's resolu
tion be made the order for to-morrow.
After whhich the several committees were
requested to remain, and tbc Convention ad
journed at 3 o'clock precisely.
Prom Washington.
Washington, Dec. 17.—The Illinois House
Delegation had a meeting to-night Lovcjor
and 3lorris were absent. A resolution W£*
agreed on informally that the Union must and
shall be preserved. A full meeting was ex
pected, Including the Senators, that the reso
lution may be formally and unanimously
adopted. '
The New Hampshire delegation have unani
mously resolved that tbc true course is the
protection of the public property and the en
forcement of the revenue laws at all hazard-.
South Carolina Commissioners, headed by
Kcltt, are expected ou Thursday, to negotiate
with the Government for Forts Moultrie and
Sampler.
Washington, Dec, 18.—The Secretary of the
Treasury has advertised for proposals until
the 28th for the issue of $5,000,000 in Treasury
Notes, pursuant to the act just passed.
It is reliably ascertained that Secretary
Thompson’s mission to North Carolina as a
reptesealativefrom Miasissippi, Is to procure
her cooperation with all the Southern States
in the event that Lincoln's Administration
shall so act as to damage Southern rights,
whatever may be his individual opinion on the
subject of secession.
From i;altlmore.
Baltimore. Dec. 18.—Finances are generally
depressed. Kirkland, Chose & Co., the largest
shipping house in Baltimore, suspended fay
meat to-day, caused by the decline in colfee,
sugar and molasi-es, ou immense amount of
which they held. Their liabilities are supposed
to be nearly a million of dollars, and the assets
nearly equal It is hoped they may be able to
resume.
Judge Handy v of Mississippi, Commissioner
of Maryland, has arrived to confer with Gov.
Hicks.
Nearly all of the leading merchants and bus
iness men of Baltimore, to-day signed a peti
tion, requesting Gov. Hicks immediately to
call an ex ra session of tho Maryland Legisla
ture, to consider upon the crisis, it is believed
that the Governor must respond to the appeal
favorably.
From Washington.
- Washington, Dee. 18.—The House Select
Committee referred to a Sab-Committee con
sisting of the members from the border slave
States, tbe amendment proposed from tho
Southern side to the Fugitive Stave law.
The Democratic members of tbe Ohio dele
gation'at tbe conference of the delegation
from that State, last night took pariiculnr
pains not to commit themselves to any meas
ure contemplating coercion, bclicvingtfaatthi*
would result iu civil war; not to the support
of Mr. Lincoln. They say that the conference
was not devot 1 to tbe consideration of meas
ures of adjustment to serve the Union, as they
had been led to expect.
From Boston.
Boston, Dec. 18.—A strong address to the
people of Massachusetts is published this
morning, denouncing the nnconstltntionality
of the Personal Liberty bill and recommend
ing its repeal The address is signed by thirty
five gentlemen, including Ex-Chief Justice
Shaw, Hon. 6. R. Curtis, late Judge of the
U. S. Supreme Court, Ex-Governors Lincoln,
Clifford, uashburu, Gardner, and other emi
nent citizens,representing nearly every county
in the State.
At tbc quarterly meeting of tbe Irish Char
itable Society last night, after the transaction
of tbe nsnal business, strong Union resolu
tions were unanimously adopted, and several
able and patriotic addresses were made. Tho
meeting was fully attended.
Plenty of Gold from Europe—Terrible
Eons of I/lfe—Steamer Collision,
New York, Dec. 18.—The steamship Etna,
from Liverpool sth, via Qace; stown Cth, ar
rived this morning. News anticipated. She
brings £GG,OOO in gold.
The Atlantic started on the sth from South
ampton, with £149,000 in gold.
A fearful explosion had occurred in the Ris
en Coal Mines, near Newport, Woles, entailing
the loss of 170 lives.
The steamers James Adgcr from Charleston,
and R. R. Cnyler from Savannah, came into
collision this morning while coming Info their
docks, and both were considerably damaged.
Seeking Aid and Comfort.
New York, Dec. 18.— The World learns
from an authentic source that the British and
French Consols at Charleston have been ap
proached by tbe secessionists with a view to
secure their co-operation. Both replied that
any communication to them would be imme
diately transmitted to the State Department
at Washington.
Banting of a New Steamship.
. New York, Dec. IS.—Tho new steamship
John P. King, bunt to ply between this point
and Charleston, In Sponord & Tillotson’s line,
took - lire this morning, at pier No. 4 North
River, and was almost totally destroyed. She
was towed into the stream and grounded on
the Battery Enlargement. The King was val
ued at $50,000, was partially insured, and was
owned In this city and Charleston. The burn
ing ship was viewed bv thousands of persons.
North Carolina to Arm.
Raleigh, N. C., Dec. IS.—The bill for arm
ing the State has just passed the Senate, after
considerable debate, by a vote of 41 to 8. It
comes before tbe House to-morrow. There is
much anxiety regarding Federal relations.
Tho Commissioner* from Alabama rnd Missis
sippi arrived to-day. A Democratic caucus is
to be held to-night.
r T > IMOTHY HAY.—IOO car loads
A of the best Timothy Hay in bales, well bound, of
100 Iba each, and Tea Tons on a car. for sale
.CHEAP FOB BEADY PAT.
Mato application Immediately to the nsdenigaed at
C «Ui»rgi TBOBIZ beoihees.
aSHanteh.
WANTED—Sight Exchange on
TT Memphis, New York or Boston. Wew 01 ad
vance on shipments of Prodace, made to our coir*.
spondents. In Memphis or New York. .
dclid63i.nr BOWKN bROTiIESS,T3L»> hat
TXT ANTED.—To purchase from
V T Tea to Twenty Thousand Dollars worth .of Dry
Goods Clothing, HsU and Capa, Boots and. Sho ea. Gro
ceries. 4 c., for a pan cash ana part in real est* te,*ome
la Illinois and some La lowa. Address it. B* ix 830.
Rockford. DL cSeU* MOS-tw
\\T ANTED—Agents to s.apply
Tt ercrytaiyla the city - and country with the
HARD METAL hcedle-lhrrsdrr and CROcJ I£Tcom
bined. It Is “a perfect little beauty:** eh* «p, India,
penaahle to every lady's work-box, and a at ee Christ
mas Present. It Is a new thing. Just inflated, and Is
already Belling rapldlr. No man. womait or child
could tall to make good wares by selllnr It. Apply to
or address, with stamp tnclos:d, H.GDIJDUN, 48
South Clark street, Boom 8, ChLeago.tD. dolSiSt
'T'O DRUGGISTS—Wanted a
JL situation by a first-class Dm; Clerk. A ddress
“N. T„” Tribune Oflce. defoJxSt
Sox «alc.
F}R SALE —Sleighs and Cuttaers
at all prices, from f!0 to^|l3o. Double or Sit cle
Mat, for one to two horse*, trimmed or without trim,
mink*, may be seen at SHELTON A TUTTLE'3 East
ern Carriage Repository on Market street, near Wash
luffton. Oraddreaa lLß.mLL.Chicaco.lU.
Eo3ldi.S.lml
Uoaching.
X} 0 ARDIN G. Pleasant Kooi ms
JL9 with Board can be obtained at No. 49 Van Bo iwa
tract, between State and Waba»h avenue, delfiil at
Boarding—First-ciaas d^ v
board la a private family for two or three gra.
sleroen. I,ocatlon v*ry central and terms mode rate.
Addreas P. O. Bos 1913. deux* ,w
OOARDING.—At 157 State street
JL) two gentlemen, or a gentleman and bis wife can
be accommodated with a front room aad good tv sard,
at reasonable terms. delSxLw
BOARDING. —A gentleman and
his wife, and two single‘gentlemeu. can be ac
commodated with board and iHeasant' rooms, at 8 i
AdamsstreeL dellzzir
2To Kent.
r ß' , o RENT—In the Iron Block,
_fl_ corner of Lake aad Lasalle street,
ONE LARGE HALL.
Alvo. a number of rooms saleable for offices olhff *
purpose*. Inquire of LAFLIN. SMITH A BOIS, 7| t
Water street, earner of atatc. del3-db9Q4m
r T , 0 RENT—A small Cottage, coi -
X ner of »forgan and Tyler streets. w Apply to
JOSEPH -WHITE. No. 180 West Monroe street
delflxSt
r PO RENT.—The Brewery on the
X ca«t side of Wolcott street between Sabcrton'a
r.nd Hack’s Breweries, and lately occupied by A. P
Dickinson, will now be rented to a good tenant rerv
1 jw. Apply to CUAS. 1L ATKINS, 20J RandolpU
street dclTxSt
issmmm NEW AND SECOND-
Hasp Puxos for sale low. Pianos and
¥ | 9 I ft Slelodeona to rent Orders for Ttmfcg
Plans, Melodeono, and all kinds of Musical
Instromenu promptlr attended to. All kinds of Must
cal Instruments repaired at short notice.
US LAKE STREET—NEAR CLARK.
fpSE FIRST CIIIOA&O
Art-Union Distribution
Has for Us object the Encoara-ement and. Advance,
meat of
FIXE ART IX TDE WEST,
And wilt comprise for It* first Anneal Catalogue tho
followtug works la Painting and Sculpture rontrthuted
by the Artists; most of which are original works.
They are to be drawn for in the manner ofaaAri-
Uoloa, on or about the
First of January Best,
AT MU. HESiER’S CAllEtti’,
NO. 113 LAKE STREET,
Where they (with others not to be drawn lor) will be
exhibited from the &tb uf December till the day of tho
Drawing, {Tom 9 o’clock a. u. till lb p. *,
Admission, 25 cents, except to purchasers of the Art
Distribution Tickets, who a ill be admitted
FREE OF CHARGE.
Prtrea. Tabled it
I, —ldeal Btatneof “WiAhlngtoa"'represented la
bis youth os having hacked lib father*
cherry tree—to be executed la Statuary
Marble. By L. W. Volc~ .... . ..£VX)
i-Ufeelze Portrait of Tol. T. UllarriJ. Painted
from life by G. P.A. Hrilt. sw
3. “The Prayer.”—an Ideal head of a girl with
vaiL IVr Heilt £“3
4. “om Mill—scnct* In Canada. By S.P. Txact. I*s
R.—Cattle—pastoral scene. “ *• in)
fi.—Quail Shooting on the Prairie. “ •• in)
7,—“ Wooden Bridge." By Horaai* Srsoxo ia
H.—Landscape—Muckrow Abbey. By Tract..... fo
9.—Winter *ccnc—Gary Castle. ~ - ..... ;o
30.—Return from the Harvest. By 5ta0ac.......... to
11. Beatrice Cenci. J - to
32.—Marine View. “ “ m
Tt—Setting QnalL By Tract 40
I lo New .Terser. By Tract. 40
13,1G, 17 and IS.—Portrait Cameos—to represent
the likenesses of the several holders of the
fortunate numbers, orofaav fnsnd they may
designate. By Volk. Valued at fw each... 250
39.-shecp and Lamb. By Tract ...
19,—Sheen and two Lambs. By Tract SO
2L— Landscape—French Scene. By Tracy... ..... -a
Surprised Deer. •• - zt
23. Landscape on the Dodder. *“ “ ......... ai
24. Bears at Play. “ “ i;,
13.—Landscape—“Old Church." “ “
26. Deer and Fawn—“ Maternal Affection." By
„ Tract 30
27, Marine View. By Sraoso . ... u
Si to 4; inclulve—2o casts of Volk’s Statuette of
Stephen A. Douglas, or ol hu llfc-slae Ilrut
of Abraliam Lincoln, at the option of the
several drawers. Valued at |D each 120
Total „...t2,1f0
TickeM accompanied by a lino photograph of the
Ftntaeof “ Torso WA-mNotns." may be had at f3each,
ami the number will he limited to eight hundmu
They may be obtained at (be principalßookaodMusdc
t-torea. and at tbc KzhiMtlug Gallery.
The uadenlßned gentlemen wilt aet *4 a Commlttco
«f reference, who will have supervision of the draw.
Big. and who will hold in trust all monies accruing
from the sale cf tickets, till the above named work*
are delivered to the owntn of the fortunate numbers
COMSXTTEEI
ISAAC K. ARNOLD. j THOMAS R. BRTAy.
ALEXANDER WHITE, C. V. HVER.
JAMfS MILLER, I J. M. WILSON.
E. C. KOUKKS. EDMUND AN'IISEWiL
J AS. GRANT WILSON. IS. H. KEKVOOY.
SAMUEL STONE. Treasurer.
P. S.—Gilt Frames to all tba pointless are Included
la tbe above prices.
REMITTANCES
For Tickets should be addressed to the Treasurer,
COL. SAMI. STONE, Chicago, MI
K. B.—To reader the proposed EXHIBITION as at
tractive and meritorious a» possible, and prouiotlte r.f
a true taste, its conductors re*P'-ctlollf Invite from
our citizens contribution# of anv works of art not r m
aented at the ant exhibition in ISSB. or since then re.
celvcd. for the care and safe return of which to the
owners every Pledge will be given. Oouiuiualcadous
respecting such may be addressed to
r>. -W. VOLE,
Box 4108 Chicago Post Offlce, or to bis rooms to tho
Portland DhxJc. nogs-dva-iiu
G. L. FAXON,
No. 70 Lake Street.
wiari>ow shai>es.
IEW STYLES iOST RECEIVED.
The Zitst Goods in the City
AT VERY lOW PRICES.
PAPER HANGINGS,
FALL STOCK,
Closing Oat at Greatly Sodaced SVlcot,
JS. O. li. FAXON,
70 - - - Lake Street - - • 70
MIMSMbi
Tj a a IT E R RE OTYPES
JL !
Tae Best and Cheapest in the City,
AT HESLEK’S.
118 - • • Lake Street - - • 113
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Theßest and.Cheapest in the city
At Heeler’s, 113 lain Street.
iroßmm,
The Best and Cheapest in tho city.
At Heeler’s, 113 Lake Street
MEUKOTTPES,
Theßeot and Cheapest in tho oity.
At Healer’s, 113 lake Street.
AMBROTTPES,
The Best and Cheapest in the City,
AT HEELER'S, NO, 113 LAKE STREET.
faeSretllyl
GOD’S QUIXIXE
mV/C RITTERS,
The Best Aromatic Tonic Ever Offered
to the Public.
BECOMMESDED BY THE FACULTY
FOE ITS SIPEEIOE HEDICLYH QtMUTIES.
This elenat compound which has oecared the eonfl.
deoce and endorsement of most of the lead Inc PhrtL
dJOi of New England,ls a palatable and efficient form
of Quinine, containing ail the peculiar virtues of Pur
tux Bate, careftxllv combined with various Tonics
and Stomachics, and cannot fall to meet the wants of
the debilitated.
Ids a mild Tonic to the ttomach, loereaulne the ap
petite, assisting digestion, pre-eminently good ladya.
pepeu, strengthening and Invigorating tome digestive
and oervoas system after prostrating dleases; and la
fever and agne, or kindred complaints. Its aid Is invalu
able.
For dlarrhma. dyscatary and cholera morbus, ths
public may rest assured there Is nor ran be any better
general remedy.
Ope of the very best Physicians la Boston has said:
That It u thebest preparation of Bitten that ba. ever
M been offered to tbe public.**
. Putnp In ball pint as well as quart bottle In order
that all may convince tbemsclveaof its superiormerica
For farther particulars reference Is made to tbe
printed circulars. For sale by
CHAS. H. ATWOOD
19 Central Street, Boston,
Wholesale aad EetaD by
JT, XZ. HRKIi A CO., Chicago,
nolleod mw&f-iy
A LL ILLINOIS CURREXCY
. TAKEN AT PAB,
For Oak, Ash, Black Walnut, Cherry ana White Wood
Lumbei.at Cash Price*, from our yard, corner Old
Grove streets. Chicago. WALLACE A HOLMES.
dctWSB-im (Late John 8. WallaceJ -
JHisccttancous.
T° THE EAIiL TRADE OP
1860.
WHOLESALE AGENCY
for the sale cf the fcllowlas
POPULAR ARTICLES
AT
J. 11. JOHNSONS,
No* 70 Slate Street, Second dx>or from
Uandolxth Street.
R. R. LANDON, AGE NT.
SPALDIIJd’a OSPEAIJO ?TT.T.n-
Country Merchants will p lease take notice aad ex
amine oar assortment before porchatlnj; elsewhere.
INPECTINE, OR FEVER AND AGUE
■ore. safe and reliable extuuul remedy.
PHILADELPHIA SOAPS-OricaUL Detersive, Enu
■lve, Palm, Ac.
JAPANESE BOOT AND SHOE POLISH.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GL. UE—»lji any qaantity.
OLlt DR. HEATITS JAPAN»ISR MEDICINES—
D*w>c descriptive of the same upon the reeelot
of Ca cents. r y
OKEELKrS BOURBON HITTERS—Which are
rapidly taking the lead o. aU other*, and cannot bo
surpassed as aalntliorat lonlcandfiicillymciUclae.
CHARLES* LONDO jf CORDIAL GlN—Genuine.
suShp£?er. I,AT * £nt ****** fESCIL
OLD DR, SW EETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.
BOSTON \ndexicaLSOAP3—Honey, Cold Dollar,
Ponclne. r.wel Toilet. Silver. Ac.
IVORV GOODS FOR S7ATIONEKT DEALERS—
Pen l.older.t. iVnclb*. Paper Folders, Ac.
SUPERIOR INK. BLACKING. Stove Po*!*k,As.
SHAVER’S CARPET SWF.EPER.
PATENT FOOT SCRAPER WITH CRUSH.
PATENT GUM MASTlC—ForChewlnff.
DR. JACOB'S BUTTERS—Which stimulate thellrer,
rejrelfite the bowtia, chuaae the stomach and purity
Cbo blood. teS'fO-lr
Prof. Wood’s
RESTORATIVE GOBDIAL
AND
BLOOD KESOYATOR
His precisely what its name indicates, for. while A tl
pleasant to the taste It la revivifying. exhber*- Q *>
Ungui.j »tn.*ugthcnlag to the vital i>owcra. ll
, »Uo nrvtviaee, rdn«ta.e> aad rcoew» the blood a *•
, K, .nail Us original runty, and thus restore* anc f)
K, , \r ™ nders tiie system invulnerable to stuck* ox V
1 • iL«s»«. It 1» the only preparation ever ottered
uj the world In a popular form m as to be with- Ul
Hm the reach of a!L ho cjuudcally and skillfully kj
-oretitucd a* to be the mart i>o»erraltomc. and " P
, >ctso perfectly adapted to, as to act is aivow*- li a
* IJ«CK WITH TU3 LAWS Of tUTI'MC. A.\D BaSCt M 11
- r, sOonl thb irtuiEtT >Touai'U. aud l.ii’e ii;> the di- W u
. D organs and allay all Bcrvuo* ai.d other
>1 - uriLsUon. It U also perfectly eshlleratlag In 1L- U
■jo eccuL-sandyet it ti never foifowed by L«»>Uadt n _
J Jraej.rc->lon of spirits. It Ucotui>o»od entirely .
t 'u vegeuhles. and tuose tuorueghty eotablnmc [S
• powcrtul tonic and soothing provcrllcsaudcou- y
l scqaeailycamicvcrlnjare. &ach a remedv ha« i
4 . long beta felt to be a UcjMer.ifjniliilheiiiwllcal u
in’a If world, both oy the thuruagaly sUilcd m medicsl P
P. -clcnce, and also by tao>e who luve suxTcrcu * v
eri' - tnmi dellUty: torit need* no mcoical sKiii or o
Ipb , knowledge even to see tuat debility tolbiws all h
It A 4ttack.« oi di-case, and lays the uncucrued *y»- °
U tern open to tue stUcksffmanrofiheuiostdan- L fi
rv w feroua to which jH>or auiforlux lumaolty U cuu-v i
t*" stanlly ILiblc. such foretumi>l<r,a* the follow- * M
uvd p. lug: LOOsaujptfoD, Uruuchttls. luuigcsUou, bvs- U v
leg p Losw of Appcutc. Faintnese. .Sarvoaslr- X s
le*J nublilty. Neuralgia, Palpitation of the Heart. “ ,
uL Melancholy, Uypoehondna, Mrlit &weat#».i.an-. ,
y] SUvr. Ouutmess, and all that ela.<« of case.*, so U c
**- learfally lata! u unattended to Li ti:ue, called y j.
■ « Female 'Weakness ana Irregularities.
• O 2 Liver Dcraagemeuti or Tctpidlty, and
tv Liver lumpLunu. L/iaciac-s of ti.e Kjdnejs,
jcaldia;; or Incontinence of the L nine, or ao> y t
• (jenerai Duraagcmect of tac trlunry urgau*. m
■fj ral/vs in tiio Back. Mae aud between tao huuul* ** tci
rih -ittt'N I'mlltfi‘OfUioD to ssliulu Cold ..
. n »Ad continued c‘uu.;h, KiuivLiion. l/iiilculiy of M
1 oreaUUss. aud indeed we ul-ht euuiuvrate U nn
ice. j many mire aUll. but we have fpatc only u> »ay. tin
! !t will iks only cure the debility toUowiux a w
* thills and Kever, but prevent all attacks nrbhu Q
» from Mia-malic Iniluvuccs.aud cure Urn dlrea.-e? w
y __ atuiice.l!alreadyiithivkeu. Aim a*, it iiUtOi- 1
i (I) rectiy n:i.l pcr.d»;ea:!y upou the biitry A ,w.
tho I*• arouelns the Liver to action, rromoUo a l.iuctJU .
,tc<J . •«llU".eeAcrelioiuand*ecn:rior..H of the »yst?2i. do
it will Infallibly prevent auv delttcr.cus cou*e- »,
| _ lavuccs lolloulad upon change of climate audlM
j n "Ctvr; hence all traveler* would have » boUid W ■ ,
I n with thcai. and ail ehouM U*u u titblc-apooni'nl • .J
it least before A* U prevent* cottivv- --
oae*s. >tr«U4tiicDs me dlgcatlvc organs, it ahuuld
bein the liJiuU of all iivrsous of ->edcntary hub- ~ L
iU. Bf.uleaLs minuter*. aud literary men. And M
.A , all ladle* Out accustomed t > uiutu outdoorcser- iM
A cL-mshouldalwav-, u>e It.lf tiier would Sudan «
fl *«reeali!c, i>lca*aat and eiadeut remedv Hjaiost u IT
V those til., vvul.'u rob them of t.ictr bcautv; lor fn li
ocaotyeanaotvxUt witouut health, aud LeaiUi u
■ v. cannot ext-t while the above irrv;ular;Ue» von- , ,
’llio h tlaae. Then ajam, Uic Cordial Is a i-irtect H
r Mouier’* relief. iaUcaa mouth or two £l «t,
W the anal iml -new Lil pa.-** the dreadful period » D
Art with j.enei I eu.-»u and wifely. Tams wno mi?- a £h
rhtKAhoniT. TJIU»COtDtAtHAI.L UK Cl_ilsl »{)ft (1 ho
ir. MoiUKtu*. li;v II! And m you*we ay- V
heal to detect Uic Ulne.-anot only of yourdansl.- i,.
• tcri bof'-ro it L* too Uic. but also of -oar eona J i '
• and hQxbaud*. lor wr.Uy the former, from fal?o’Q \,
, , uellrucy. often go down to a premature crave; • J
I *■ ■ rather man let Uteir cuadltlon be known in time. t-.i
la hie latter ara often so mixed u»* with the excites k *' u
ri nicnt of bujluei* mat If u were not for you thev l? i„
too would travel in the same downward path.i* c ..
m until too late to arre>l their latal fall. Be: tn«j _ a j.
(j mother Ualways vW!aut, and t.» >uu we eoail- i? V 1
SW j V dentiyappval; forwearoaareyourHevcrfalllnr T
atTscUou will uiicrriaitlv" jiciut yon to I'rcf. *i
is . Wood's i-iestorative Cordial and I Hood l>nov*- A y,,
ff tor a« the remedy which obould be alwav* on U
1") H hand la time of need. I v
u. j. wood, rr.opmrroß. jy
(it Broadway. New York, and 111 Jlarkel atrett, 1 2
Lnuli. Mo. aaJ »clil by all good drurrU»s 1
prlco one dcliar a bottle. | #
Wholesale acd retail Agents, CMccgo- Jot> B T)
irto.F. Fuller & Co. 3. 11. Tired £ co, firfa
s jot & Co. Lord A Smith, and Ga!o Brc*.
l*(*-'.ioatwlyl
QAS II ADV AX CE S.
WAKEFIEL!}, SASH .V CO.,
Liverpool and Ltadcn.
Liberal Cash Advance* will b« mado as aonOira
scut* to Uiu above Uoo>c of
fiACOS, LARD PROVISIONS AND P3QDUGE
geoeraUy, bf THOMAS NASD,
Tocfi’flOlyl
'J'OMPKIXS & CO.,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
Room No. 8 Klngalmy Block,
H«re tUo follmrlnt property for Fata or Ex chance
13V™ T orth for land aul other property.
V.PO* Acrtsof Land In lowa—l«* f.'r rail; * ‘
Htl l v t. vn Ird.amawnur. «?> to :•* taiio—low.
PCTcr.il Luc- UUo:i 1\ alias.Ta.nl Midtaai avenues
Two r arms la Indian* lur cash or dty i.rorcrtv
Tbrea Houses sail Lot* to ixcna.ijre for I nproved
tiTOlft. *
«>ii*! excellent Farm In lowa for eale or evchar'-e
rotir Farm* In HlluoU toevrhinxv for cliv : rj icrtr
A Dro; Morr forrale Terr low L>r ra-h. ' *
Also. L»>t* on Ul3 Wist fUI-% near I -I *n Park; and
alaivoamonrtof unimproved land It l>
Abo. Ml acre Improved FaniT.ilx ofCL!
cajo. for sa.c at a great barman.
QI L! OIL!! OIL!!!
VAXDESSAU & CHASE,
Pole Azcr.t< ic-r Hie IVimrvltarita on iicf nine
Co. » U' cts».«l!cil Illm.ili'aUur S"1 Li;brl-M»:.ur CAI-. jj
aouUi VVnfr street. roni-r Waha?iia;ei;ue, CUic.azu.
O. {uol7*d<Ti e, y,
WJALI-: OF HOXOS VLKDoku
k_-' AS COLLATERAL.—At the re-j-jeM of tre holdcrv
LTercou and by rirt'to of a power <■(
h iM*;.!t? r;c it t> ?"I1 ■<;:« 1 c.dUter-i! ciirlMeA, 1 *n*U
a: puhuc i-ata. a: the 110-.ra «>f J ra ie U the
\.i;y ui t.mca ;!*, aa W>dne*.t-v. tJu- n*'i.-r. rcar o'
Dcc>iu.*en.jw current. at half r-..-: twt'r.* nVtai-k S
the day. IhirtecoOn? TTiou*an<t !M!ar ih...d*. U-.-ced
by Ca-* County, sti'e orillir.o!*, aad -e?.n.t pi r
cent. Interest, to isiipifv the deb; fjr t’-ev w/>r
pledgi. U 'dc:C‘-i\(w3tJ J. M. ivukrih
riTSSOU'TIOy. T!ie Co-Part-
V p'r> K 'porTnpWcr Rard- lph A r.-.r'er. wr-xi’U.
s ’l'fetl >« • th'nlr. Joseph 11. Tucker and Mn;a*!
». Carter rettr.iic iron ti;« urn. irtudo.ii;
will coctluuc the Coy.mL-lon ItuMr.i-.-s u- I.- r ‘..f. r*
at Urn *mn r ntac.-. aril win al» o-tilc a?I account* aud
bu*> nr-.dtholuv : Jvsil'll 11. V! <
Chlca-'O, Dec.Ulh, lU>. Cl«A< RAN(*ul.fil,
dcUHliv> lw SAMUEL f.CAiil't.lL
gIIIKTS. COLLATE. Til-
IX I'inVELL * WY.ISI,
DEALERS IX MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
Dearborn Street, 8 iTemont S'ork.
Have J«n; rwfiv'tac fjwcbclce nri-t'ciof
ColLtr*. l IV Jotavhlc an-l l.«>n-
I.lot-Cr, :»a!rn» r, u.i-ii-rsblrw an.l Drawer*. Travcll
lus f-nlrt? n-i.l Munfcft*.
Mxlrts n-;iJe to orCcr, from nieis-tv.. «nc wmrsstiM
to gtvo iAlDfacUon.
J’-I.DVE?, HALF HOSE
sj .Mdtr'jw
* CHICAGO UXIOX
UULROAD.—Winter Aitims-.emcnt.
On sail n!ier Moottay. Nott-mlxer t+'C. {mini r ni
leave V.«-l',«rrc;:Uctot.6*!o;!owts. ted
lirW -v. if.an:! '-r Frrc.
port. Warrt-n, l.ivU-oi, Duslclr!*, Diibnoii- and Irtiw
mediatepolats: tl;io a. m. andsiO p. j:. f.irDix-.n, Tnic.
Y ultoa. CTrd.i- ami litcnsedtair p-'!r.U; p
SC. lor tvlfrin. Iklvidtrr. anti I
nolats; Sadp. »i. for Crv-vn and jolr.u'
IWDb'iTi. r., r Beloit sud-Lint-svil’e will tv<o tl>* n-i *
A-JC-tnin. f- rCry; ul I.itke, Mi-fT-arv lUrl>
inond,tii.*p.cva Like,and tatrrmi-diite uke
tbe 11.10 a. sr, train.
G. M. WTTKELFR. GenTW‘iwtvier Ae‘L° C U * ~ U^}7
QXOv'Kb, GLOVKS, GT.OV£S
Don't forgcuo baTTOiirGlovp* at ROWKY’S. No. 2
Clark Mrec-t iUS-Mair*». Tbe be-iand rhei.->e>'. D j-.k
s&la&Qd 1 ur, nil <\:H lower thin ever In-fo.-e.
N. U,—Bowen !♦ «I»o Asent f. r the W*->: < f Wi‘«.in
Pewlnr Maculae, t?:o roolt elaiple aad penect ihjicllpi
ty-rmaJe. rah iaJ wit ♦murdTS'dra
0. OLD EX HILL SniRTS,
BC3XTEU i WTANT-Ji,
2Co. 8 Trcoiutit Block. Dearborn Street, C.Mca^o.
GOLDEN HILL SHIRTS.
noTMOT-fiw
UXDKR-^^a
O TAKERS. S8 L* saHoavf*.
lUre on hand, a: all tln>e% cvcrr .«t)lCetid3zJ»?ioi
Wood L<»ad au*J Zinc Coffin*; a!*o. Shruud*. And are
prepared with llvarx-a ana Ciinli-cs, ami cvrrxiLhia
rsquldtc for Funeral-.; and may be found on band and
ready l» rive prumpl attention v» ihrir su:lce*« at all
been. TLcytUr, have aCb‘iT**land'VauJtiiiitu*(> , me.
b»rr. - i tnl.» Wi’imiT a V.-riJIRF,
Bags j —hags !~isAGs~we
an* now roeflvlur direct from t e • Hope M.i.
Pittsburgh, lhu.aa article of Searsl?** Dogs equal n
welzbt and qcalltv t> any sold i this market. Those
Is want of iir*—a will Uni Uto their advantage to ca.l
aadeiamlne before purchasing cleewhere.
W£bsr£U&- UAXTLK. Agent*.
det-dSTT-Im SSi south \Vaur»ueeC
OTATK AXU C<»L^TY^TAX]ES,
O SOUTH CHICAGO.—The taxed for *S) are now
doe. Parties bavins taxes to pay can do so at .\ u . 13
Court House.
aod»ajmSm W7.f. IL MPr.R VT. Collector.
Mitchell a zauju,
jiAsmcrrasas or
TALLOW, CANDLES AND SOAPS,
And dealers la itldw. Wool. ’Pelt*. Seeds and Prrk.
Factory nn <-om*-r of Pur* street and Arcbcr Head.
Office aad Warehouse, 77 ivinzle iutccc.
/. asurcasu. intiisi . lawsztux.
OkA \ BARRELS CHOICE
WDiTUi .vrPLES,JU9t received and
STEVENS * WEEDED.
Randolph streeti
for "ale by
ccgdSCMn
OKA Bbls. X. Y. SYRUPS,
00\J KSTN’OLDS. ELY & CO.
Xii/\ Bbls* CRUSHED, POW
O J\J DELED and ODANXLATED STTGAH.
REVXOUS. KLT JTCO.
XAA Rags RIO COFFEE.
t/VV REYNOLDS. ELY A CO.
QAA Boses BABBITTS SALE.
O\J\J BATES. REYNOLDS. ELY A CO.
1 A Casks Xo. 1 XUT3LEGS,
AU REYNOLDS. ELY dr CO.
IAA HMs. 3T. O. SUGAR, bod-
XV/ \J laxaadlbr aaleby
REYNOLDS, ELY A CO.
Xf\ Bbls. PRIME PLAXTATIOX
O\J MOLASSES. XitCuip. *
REYNOLD* SLY* CO.
1 XA Bags PEPPER, ’
U KgT»OUa.E.T« CO.
1 AA mf. Bbls. 3IACKEREL.
Reynolds, str * co.
JHiscellaneous.
WATCHES,
MADS DT TUB
AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY
AT WAZiTHASI, 20A8S.
Attention la Invited to the following statement and
the accompanying letter* of recommendation and testi
monials la favor of these celebrated Watches.
A Gold Medal was awarded the Company by the
American Institute at New York in 1837.
The Company also received the First Premium—a
gold medal—from the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia
InISHL
These Watches have now been lathe market for
nearly tea yean, daring which time they bare been
tested as to accuracy, durability, and reliability In
every conceivable manner, and have proved them*
wives to be the most aatJafactory tlme-plecea ever
offered to the public.
This result baa been brought about by astrict appU.
cation of mechanical science to the construction of the
Watch from lu very Inception, rendering It when fin
ished. mathematically correct In all Its proportions,
and necessarily as perfect a time-keeper aa UUposaL
ble to make.
The Company have tested their Watches In many In
stances by actual dally .noting, and the resalt of this
test has been that they have exhibited a rate equal In
regularity to the best marine chronometer.
[From the Prairie Farmer, Oct. 1960.1
Ahbucax Warents.—Nearly a year ago. we received
from Messrs. Bobbins & Appleton, General Agents of
the American Watch Company, and “paid fori* a good
good looking watch, “Warranted," with the request
th*t after thorough trial wo should say what we
thought of it. editorially. It baa beca oar constant
companion nearly a year. Wo have no fanlttofiod
with the way It has ticked time. Wedonotwanta
better time-piece than this has proved to bo thus far.
Once regulated (and we regulated it ourself) it has
scarcely varied a half a minute a mouth from “transit
time." Added* to Its quality aa a good time-keeper. It
U honestly and substantially mad a. Were we going to
purchase, we should prefer an American Watch-
Omc« or tu« Timm I
Xsv Yoac. UCC *J7.1839. J
A-cmi-it Watch Cokpast. Waltham.
GisiLtnrx—Having carried one of your watches for
the last eighteen months. I can say confidently that
they will do. and may be bought with assurance that
they will keep time. I heUwe the watch unsurpassed
Hoaaca CaaaLXT.
Kgw Tobc. Aug. 2.15fi0.
Ccrrmicf.—ln reply to yours of 23th ult. we take
pleasure In stating that tha American Watch now In
use upon our railroad, has varied only six seconds. In a
Util* over six weeks. Respectfully.
S. W. A W. A. Toearr,
Contractors on the Rar. & DeL Kay IL IS.
To Messrs. Bubbisa Si Arrtxxox.
Bortojc, Sept. V\ tea.
Hr. R. E. Honan j, Treuarer American Watch Co.
Deas It glvex ino great pleasure to comply
with yonr require for a report of the performance
of the Amsxicait watch I purchased of yon Decern
bcr2, ISH. It ns* set on that day. and Its variation
fTota true time so the 13th of February UCO, w hen
1 let It run down, wa* tea seconds Cut. From that
time to tho prcacat. It has run with nearly perfect
steadiness having during the eight month* remained
at from seven to nine seconds Cut. and this with un
commonly roogh usage. I can commend yonr manu
factum la tho highest term*. Tonra trnly,
Jamici If. Curp.
Finn of Clapp, Fnller A Brown, Bankers, Boston.
CAtmON*,-A» oar watch is now extensively conn,
forfeited by foreign manufacturers, we bare to Inform
tbe public that no watch Ls of onr production which is
unaccompanied by a certificate of gemxlness. bearing
the number of tho watch, and by onr Treasurer
F. E. Kobbln*. or by onr predecessors, Appleton,
Tracy & Co.
As these watches are for sale by Jeweler* generally
throughout the Union, the American TTatch Company
do not aolldt orders for single watubes.
BOBBINS & APPLETON.
no2'jMMrr&cow-x2m
gUPEUtOR STOCK FARM
FOR SALF,
In lianc County, State of Illinois.
coNTAumrs 394 acres,
Slxtrof Timber, and the balance Bolling Prairie. A
good two-stury Frame Huu-e. two Innte Burns, six
>hc«ts. Targe « om CmU. l.rtn»rv, loe-bon-*e. ami Oat
booee fop MBS; Konnu More Hiuun. and Men’s Itortm—
ronvenlent for dividing into two F«mns all UlO Bn:ld
iugsaud Fences In superior conilltloii, lying on the
Vt'X laver. two mlleefri-m Batavia, four mile* iron;
Aurora, thlrtv-elghtfrom Chicago. The train-of tm
« ldo:igo. Burlington 2t Quincy Iktllmadpa-a lu view of
th» b> noe. Mill Creek, a large iicrcr tilling Mrearo.
tun* through tue farm. All ih«* Hay nod Brain.
Implement-*, and liud'emMl Fumit m hiav be pur
cim-ec tegethiT.or Die Farmscraratclv. This Farm
ami inipr.m'citnL-', beauty of location, rlchnes* ufaoil.
and all Hi »u.roundings, perhaps, is second to none In
Iht* Slate.
Twit"—Fifty dollars per acre, all cash down, fur the
Farm. The mo\cab 0 property on cm* vear*» credit,
r-r furtli' r particulars adore** Bos llt> Po-t oaice.
Luta-l-, lllSi.ot-. delivlCU3-h«
EASON AULE GOODS FOR
HOUOAY GIFTS.
Ladies’ Skates. Men’s Skates.
BOVS’ SKATES.
RAS'D SLEIGnS. BOYS’ TOOL CHESTS.
FIHE POCKET KHIVES.
IvorF-Xfamlle Table Cattery. Silver*
£*lated Dessert la Cases*
SETS OF CI&VECS AXD STEEL IX CASES,
Hodgers* Scissors, Singly or in Casts,
For talc by LARHABSK is SOUTH,
dulSddP.2w Ne. 1711.»te street.
WINTEU
3.000 Sarrols
WESTERN N£W YOICK APPLES,
Of which the following compri-ea s<»atn of the d.JTcrct
van, ties,
BAMriVIXB. GREEMNts-. BU--
?*Ki*r**. RiIMAMThS, SKKK NO M.’HTIIKI’S. IMP
PIN?, WINE SOPs. C.ILUFIO’.Vi:;:S, T.VLLMAV
» SWKETINUS Jtc.. Ac.
Alan—*.CCO Pocud- very choice DlllED APPLE?
For «n> ta lots tn »nlt purchaser*.
_?£i•* l w CIIAHLK.W K.UILL. -13 Clark Mreet.
WZVf I-AAV HOOKS AT I>. R
iA COOKE ACO?, m Lake fctrect.
VOL. 2Sd ILLINOIS BEPOETS
VOL. IJTO UNITED STATES DIGEST, gs.oi,
TOWLE ON TII2 CONsVITUTION gj.r,
WALKER’S AMERICAN^AW.
WILLARDS EQCITT JIIIISIMirnEN'cE
D, C L*c. f I'iHiV'i’Ufr l ,
Ao. i;j Laku >;icof.
DI». COOKE & CO.’S Standard
• DUt.mof the Lawa.
Till; STATirrES OF ILLINOIS Compiled hr
1 ft» \t end Ui.trK'VLtL. Svt>. lan
ahecp. Kmhr.icloc all General Law*.
V."? 9 Can r tJ : “cat br M;dl or Kxi<rr«t. or had of
D. is. couxt: * m Like.tneL
T T. &E. M. EDWAKDsj Airoms
f/ ' .furtbeAmcrtc.no Wateh Comraitr. Waltham
• v, **r-**rpr>>n:,UntJ3r on J.aml a :o»d «n:>rlv ..ft.. 1 *
QUARLES FREDERICK,
112 Xortli Clark Street)
Mannfietarer of Alllow Ware F.wr w r . r k. Tadics*
?V' r o ■".’’V - *- chair*. Caper Pa-sei*. h»rioy
Cochins amt Arm ( hair-, tr. 3
«mow u are repaired »t th« -diort.-:t notice. dlSxtw
*l3 HUE SWEET CIDKU—in whole
SALE—PuWi,. x„.
T^.^r U V. re!> /5 , i M U: r - l-C. Palm. Freer, the
Trrj-t-.ela a bcci cfTrut, exe-med br Ultra! V Mr*
m>Laa. eated beremberi'th. recorded in the
v iTv-Vf -,‘r I-eeonlcr of Iroquois Cocr.tr. IKInoK fn
of r?er.S4. !•#.».. tvI:L byn .eari of def.init in
he payment of the mde* •i*eeiCcd In raid t*»e l nn
hr app leaiinaof tf»r b-nl holder tW?o' •«!! at». uV
.'! j. r , of tl 'TU' y ~ Tt T J'" s ’** In to- cue of Chloajjo. on too
ft
Fr^te;
CTATG OF ILLINOIS, COOK
Z. ? Conr.tr. Snp-rlorCottrt ofCMra-o
2as * ni ** Trego ta, JatueJlrcso. lu
Addn'U of tie n«n-re*l(!cnee of.tame) Tre~o do.
M. r?‘Tr' e J i V^ J ' h^ Uts aied In theTtf .?* ,Vf
, r i r tr. f ..'7i' l ,H ßr / r nr ,' onn. f Uttoao. Notice U
"r by Ive.j tt> the a-i i| Jante* Trceo t s at the mm
nlalnant -led her bill «.f romplaht 1. «*i,i
ti.r t hanrerr a'de thereof on the Hdl. darof n.-r«n,.
\*>r. s-\ and that a einnmon* thereupon Juried out of
ft* ft-w* MSd retcroahle on x i
first \fond»y nf January next, inJL aa U hr law xvrule
f*- '?r* nnl ”*- To ’L the eai I Jane* Treso ah-El m•'
«& : rU i, S elr b«fcrr k,i,| sanerlor f\mrtof
t r.!ca~o of Cook Coantr. on Ui*fir*t dar
terr»ii:ve-rr.f tobchol.irn at (.Me *e n
on t.icflft Mondar of J.mnarv »s«|, «V : | rtraiLanavee
erdemnrtMhe w,ij .•. ..pUtria fi DUI of
the tan.-, and tLe mertera and Ihlnjp* thereinclier’ed
and eO. will be a« confer.*, and adrer-e
erred you atcordla? to the pntrererwM
K^c^-s^. KtMl> t&aa
Cl TATE OF ILLINOIS, COOK
t i»f f loa s n .■•ep*. mwl Sm* nr
\?l* h *’i? !, T desire sail ijree to fona a co.p.miVr-
WeSESf n'S.' .?. "I ,! " of im-01.,
„i- t 7? r rt . T \r p * h, P’ r*'***dlhc twrntytlilnl Fcbra-
SirVik/aSSj;?^ .•*» br d a o
teoeral nature of the bo»l< MLUVnrt
«.ji!! be lVhole*i)e Jobbing i»rn* baalncai,
varlctlo*. Including oi>, patW &V •“ **• asa * i
Thi*»—William 11. Harris, aforesaid la th* T n■ ■ t
S^MaViS!
Thousand Dollar*. the utd good* atd njtrcKSinf
logvttlrcated at trfci cash ralae tuint rch.-\adlzobe*
A I>, extern heidfed Md ,u» 2S°'
the fifteenth December. a.D el<»ht2frt*h2'«? p ?® on
rixty-cne. ei.Lleeu hundred and
herenar*m ttelrhunds 0 arJ haTO
u ?a. D.d«SSAi'SsS2sffis““ *** » r
w. i>. uarris.
St.it* or Illinois. • )
Aboa Wtii who m -^v 0 - Harr!* and
VSSS!^^^SSSS!gSA%SS&
pnSSeST d ® etd for thereunto «-
l whereof I have her-tmto wt
Hftond and affixed my notortalecaUlib
«U» igr of December, a. i>. !**».
J, F, Jamks jfotrary Public.
Stats or Ilunois, >
D. Harris, the the
?2SSJS* fr*** *peelfled*bereln being duly *wora
“f contrlbated m roods and mere handily at caaa
Tatne. and in cash la band astpedflcdln the certiflcxi*
•fbmald to bars bees contributed. ‘ln vaiae eau*lt£
ttewmof ten thou land dollar* to the eotraotttbxk!
tad Chat the same ha* been actually audio nuStfaitlr
wutrlbuted mud applied to the &a*; uSaJ^SI
C. R FAB WELL, Cterfc N ‘d3aSs
3Legal ahhmistrnents.
\/fORTGAGE SALE.—Whereas'
XtJL Simon 9. Wliueo and Mary C- his wtft, ffla J
the ath day of April, A, D. 1337, execute and deliver u*
Jacob W. Lodlam, now deceased. (hair certain mon
cace, bearing data the day and year afrretald, and
recorded In tie Recorder** ofllce of Cook County. UQ.
nola, In book S3 of mortgseevra ge 437. and did there,
by convey u» the cald Jacob \v. Ludlaro the prs-* tin
hereinafter named, to venra the payment of four e«r»
tain promliaorv not*-* therein particularly mentioned.
And. wbcrea».ltwaa providrdla sou by «ald mortgage,
that In rase of default In the payment of said notes,
eitner of principal or Interest. »*<*inade, Che whole of
•aid prlurlral and bit. reel should become due and pay.
able. And the -aid Jacob W. LmHam. Id* helm, execo
torn, admlnb-tralnr* or aMlgn». aft- r twenty day* no.
lice In a n«wrp.VH*r printed in the city of Chicago,
might aell a- her -loafurnoticed, tbesald premise*, and
all right and ennltv of redemption of the aald SUton
WUUeo and Mary C, In* wife, therein. And. where,
a*, default hn been made la the payment of two of
aald notea. and of iutcreat ou three thereon how,
therefore, public notice I- hereby given, that the on.
designed, James I). Ladlaui and Mary Ludlau. ad>
mlnUtrators of Ms - ecktin «»f Jucpb Ludlatn, d«>
ceased, will on FnClr. UiemrtßKlUdayo. .vevvmber.
A. D. IMSU. at the hour of IDoVlock *. of that day. sell
at public auction, at the north door of the Court Homo
In aald cltv of Chicago, to the highest bidder for *aali,
the following premise*, to-wU:—Commencing In the
center line of the Chicago ami Green Lay Hoad. and
on the line f f Henry lienwortb'i* land, (meaning the
Uno of Henry llepworltra lard'at the date of raid
mortgage.) and ruur.lng we*t 12.7M-3 chains; thence
south W!» chain-*; thence cart lAZM-3 eha n* to the
center of the said road to tne plar-of heglM.bg. ccn.
talolog 10acre-*.and being part of n*.rtbwe-t 'juarter
of sections) township JT. ran-aH. in Look County.
Illinois. and all right and equity “I redemption of the
said slmon 9. Wlltsee and Mary« . Wlltsce therein, to
make the amount due ou said note*, and M»o eo*u and
eapeuftcs of Mich sale. ... P^AJI,
( hlt-Mgu. OcL JUU. t&O. MAU\ MOLAM,
AdadnStratoraof the e-tate of Jacob W. Linllam. d»
•■es.rit, the aforesaid mortgacee. oC.^d3S3>td
T. v:. vv:--d.postponed till Friday, December
v!'; , -: :r i?::i IJ,IHC rrAMFsD.Ltn>L.OI.
MAKT I.t*HLAM.
Administratorstf iho c.-laljcf J.-CJb \V, Ludlsm, de
ceased. o*t7.«U7' td
The above «a’e la p'-iprpodllll Tr'div. th** .“*«!» day
Of December, HM*. a. the tame hour and phu .*
Chicago, D«c.T, 180), JAMKS D tCDLAM,
IIAHT I.CUIAM.
Administrator* of the estate of Jacob W, Ludlam.
cea«e<L deUtd
MUHTi IAUE SALK.—AVliarea.i,
Morris F. CnppiniHll and F. M.
wife, did on the riveMv-rlflu day «-! April, A. Lb.!.**)
execute to tlie umlt-rdcm-d a certain mortgage with
power of sale to secure tin* payment <if a certain Judge
ment note bearing vteitdato with nU<l mortgage, for
the payment of Um sum of one hundred and sixty-five
dollars six month* from date, which snid mortgage vs*
duly recorded In the register** otllce cf tlu* county ot
Adam* and 9lato of Wbcuuslu on the :»th (lay of April
Lsiit, In voL 5 of mortgages, pace* .*H and go, and default
having been made In thepavmeni of*a;d sum at the time
and place In said mortgage {.perilled, public notice Is
hereby given, that I shall on the I Hit day of December
A, l». L-u). at the north d*mr of the Court Hon*e In Ui«
eountv of Cook and ctatu of llhm»Kat o'clock A.
M„ offer for sale and sell t-» the highest and ht-i bidder
foreasli, all the rtulif and Interest and t-qnltv of ro
demption of the -aid Morris F.t'nprerr.i ll Inaiidto (ha
following de»cnlu .1 propertv Sti *alil tuortgnqecontain*
ed to pay said note, together with all c->-ts «'“1 charge*,
to wit: The northwe-t quarter of the northwest quar
ter of section thlrtv n\e-i»| in township -l.ttecn |UiJ
north, of range number :lve IM cx«f,ct-ntalnlcg forty
* acre* more <>r ic*s, aernrdlug totiie goveriiment
survev, Al-o. that certdn piece or par* el of !a*.d
bounded a- follow-*, to ult: r>c-clnnlng at the north*
ea-teorm rot lot number one [jj In tduek nuu.Pcr nv*
13] In ibe vllllaue of Cascade l:i de fount v of Adams In
tlie oi vvi4.;onsin.m.d running thence w»i ta
Wultc creek. C <-iu*e it.-rt•* eight i*i nub to the north
line of sa.dhii‘ik nve*.*;; tlaucentrih elchl rod* to
thenortli line cfsald Mock live [.*>': theuco north to
the south line of the highway leading from the said
village of Cascade to Qulncv; them e eu-terly en »ald
Hue of said hlgliwav to the a ru.ervt conu-r of sal-1
block numlu-r ilvei.M ouJcfferaon etn-it; t.'.enee #octh
on said J'*iTi-r"**n t*» the place of beginning, con.
talulug tunr-fifth* ot an aero more *>r lc.-s. with all
buildings and Impr'-voneuts on the fame, all <<( said
real estate be lag situated m Ad:»m« rouatc. State ot
Wisconsin. C. I’. DIiAIILLY
doldosetd Murtgsgce.
The above rals la postponed to the CTth day ot Be*
eenber, Im<o. at »amc hour and plf «•.
_delT-unTT-td _ C. P. BK.xLLEV. Mortgagee.
r I *UL’STKK’ S S A I, K.—Fublio
-i- notice 1* hercbv given that I. Ephraim Ingall*.
trustee in a deed of trust, dated Stay UTdh. A. If. W**,
executed l>y Frederick and Catharine Boe,
ttger his wife, and recorded In the oitlccof the Record
or ot Cook Countv, &mtc of Illinois In Iwmk i;s of
iii-e«K page 10J,w in. on the application of Nathan Mar.
bk*. the holder of th-* prumvv-ory not* a ipcrlfed In
eald deed, bv reaoon of dcuult la the pay menu of ver
tftln Interest monies, a; mud on raid not* -,-U at pub.
Ik* auction, for cadi, to the hi *hesl bidder at the north
door of tn« Court lt«m*e of the County of Cook. in
tie city of Chicago on the 2«th day of December. ,\. D,
Wa), at t**n o'clock in u e lorcn-Kin. all the tnllowlnc
described parcel* ot real estate. to wU: Lot No. eight
tr*> In bloc* No. one til In fcdjgky'a Addition to Oil.
cago. AW>. a unreel of land comuivnclm; at :i.<* south
fx>t corner of section twenty-eight ('.■**> In towndilp
forty-one ill) north «f range twelve (,2)ca«t of the
third principal meridian ; uicnre north on the section
Urn* mx and sovcntynvo huuuredths chains; thence
west and parallel to tue section Une twentv chains;
thence south eleven and ihirtv-even hun< rrdth chain*:
thence i*a.-t twenty ct.uln*: tl.cnce north four andalxtv*
two hundredth* chains to Uie place of beginning, com
talnlng twcnty.oiie and three-luurti s acre*. AUo, com*
menring At this said somheust corner of i*ertluii twen.
ty-el'ht C2-J; thence ourfi six andthrcef-'urtl.s chains;
thence eoi>t tLlrty-Uve and iirty-il»e hundredths chains;
thence south nineteen and three-fourth chains; thenco
wool thirty-live, .-fiv-iuv hioidrodth chains; thenc«
north thirteen chain-. Mlhe place ot beginning. Alos,
the south half of lot N<>. eleven ill» In block No.
seventeen (11) lit Jolm-lotiV Snbdh 1-lon of the east
half of ihe eoat.i-c:v»l quarter of section No. *tx (f>) la
toW'r.Kldp tMrtv-niue iR:> m*riu of range fourteen east
of the third prtiu-b'a) meridian, all oi cold parrels of
land situate In tuc county of Cook and Mote of Illinois
;.\IM imi alls, Trustee. *e.
Chicago, December 1, lad. deiLlvid
r rRrSTEE'S SALE. \VlicrcaiT,
A. onthe«econd davof August; A. R- IS-'i*. .lame*
Kenney and cathatlne'Kcnnry, Ids wife, hr ttnir »rr.
:aln deed of wr.tlu-', duly acknowledged amt rev nled
In tlie Hecrdefb (dlU*** of tho Count*.- if took and
Mato of Illinois. In Book No. l?Jof Deed.-. on Pa/eifr,
cld convey to th? under Lined the lands nun jremlten
* erclnaflrr described In tni»t to a. cure tw-> ccruia
notes, to.wl on* f.-r the sum of fuy.W,
P vali e ti* Nathan Mean or order, ami fr p<w:.lchwa*
bv agreement dedncti-ii the sum I t d.dl-Us*. and the
o*. trior U;e sum of J«0(M; arnlde to AUeu .v Norton
or - rder.and which has been by them aa-lgucdto-larob
Kls ur, and b-t:i of which rede* are tuts abb* In on*
year tMin tlu-Jr ni»*. T.i wikiron u.o said 2nd d»v of
Aug - id. ‘kb. w th lmer»*«t; and. wlimas. default baii
been nmie In the t avmcht «f»aM note, ar.d tnierraii
and tt tLoatloii l.a< b. . n mauc :<> me by the li-flfl
hold’T- of s iid no'. ;t» •« II fie remises s<' convey rl
and I. r A dl-m'j'Ubiii of the i-MCiwds of Kiich sate, ifl
.orlin: to the terns of the tnift m *dd dot d -et
N«.w. ,L.i refor**. pubile ru» ire U hcrclw elvcn that hr
vtrtdeo. rnt orit* given In. and luarc.-r-laucew Itlt Ilia
lcn»:*o. -;>.! d de. dof trust 1 s ,| -d! on Miitirdac. ihc ad
day of December. A. D. ts"*. a» ten o'clock In the ti.riw
noon ot said dav, at the o-»*:h d.» rof t e Court lioa*e
of »ald county, tn the CP vof hic;w.» aud Mate af. nv
said, a'll n public a.u-tU.it t> the Mmcst bidder for cash
tl.e prernres in !*s:d died o’ tru.l itcscnbcd. 10.-it.—•
.til that e rtainpVccor j a.ccl nfl.ir.l »l:.atc. lyl g
and bebi-d m tin- vilbiso • f K\.u'-l< n, .■> ate of lilliiolr,
a il ilercrlbed as tokowr, 1.-d number
lT>. In i’du k n mbvr rlxty-s v«o x**7« of said Town
(vlllauo ot Kvaostnn. as the ■wm.* viirtcred ant
[dMili* , and recorded in i;i*> K-cor :rr*» tit'-ri* of said
County of i ok, t .:H! ’r w't’i t.‘.o tn-re lllamciite.
tenenifiils a.id apptirtcn.'.rrc. l-.«r-co b,lotu;ini;, »t!<l
all rtnht. h«*ne! t ami o .u'.ly c> r. .li-m;>U. u •>( the »ald
James Kccuy therein.
HiANKI.TN WEPSTKR. Trttdcr.
O . c • No. u Mct iwdi't Church Mock,
Chicago. Nov. nil. L-va. del.d.s:aiit
M.tSTEU'S SAIJL—Stale of llli
nolo, Coimtv of Co >:r. s. S.—SuperkT coart of
Chl.-aso.-in ».ob.rt Ani.onv vs. Amoa
Oliver. Henry Vnrw 00-i and Arc-.tilaus ti. Warner.
ruhPe nonce |s t.e-ri,- ~iren that Ira i-ur-uancs of a
decretal onlcr e-n-r» d In the ab >ve cnt’.tl il cause on
the Udmlav of i*,.?e:rib. p. A, I). I*;-. I, Ira b’cmr, as
M««ler in Lh.mccrv of nald Mjpcr.or Cwitof l htcago.
will, on the l;.tit ilay of.'a..uary, A. D. ifdl. at ten
oclock in the forenoon ef t.iutuav, *t th** imrthd'or
of the Court lluu»c. l:i lii» dtr'of C: k a ;o. In said
C »unty of Coo<.s--I| r.t i*nbi:o suction lo the htehrat
bidder for • I'-h. all tii-* li rh:, Ui!o r.:i I Jntctut of th«
said Ann sfiUwrnnd Antsunv and to ail
tvttcerajn lot. ph cc t r pan-?! <-r U:.i| .dtiute l;i tho
Lyons 1., the Com. tv o* tami Ma'o .if
lUnrt.a, and b.umdcd a- vl?.:-.U.-~li.n!nu at
lb# a >rthc:.st comer t.f Sc.-U-jn Uofty-onc (SH. and
running thenco south clghtv (.*0) rod-, ihctiee nest
twenty-funr(2s» n>«l*. t cnee north eighty ,ku rod*,
thence east twenty i*.mr ('■». r-d- t > {lk- | Ucc. f begin.
Mm.*. bei;i = :» r.-ctaanuL.r l«>t «d gronu.l Jroty .-d» by
twcuiy focr ».*») rols square, cot.lalnlm; l »tlv»* (12)
HCh-seflu.Ui kai’gf twelve (l<>. Township thirty.
egbii'>) ca-t ot the n.lrd i'pfiielpal Merl.t.au, to«e
--ji.iii-r with all and slngnlar l ie a.»pur:c,.auces and
lier.'dltajiiciit.th r-to bib hnb.iforlh anvHtse apnef.
talnlriff. an l the bull llrg- an 1 ere. l'or.s of whatever
kind or nature upon #ai-l lot of lam!.
AVVLgS.
SCOTT,
.Vaster In riianccnr of the Superior c«/u:t o» • .’,*B*o.
liulcJ UictiuU rU. fi. !>•'. del 7 .l- -f.-lJ
MO I ,T( » AG K l*/S SAL K. —\ V hcre
»!*i»-rll a.n! Vi— if, Ida wife,
O'in of l.u- ntv of Chl.-Btfo. mill SlaU.- of im.i-U did
ct.-cnife aii>!i cl*-il wr to the •imltrr!,-n*-d their certain
. '>ilenf;re of mortgago. bear.'*.; date the ix-t-ond tlav of
I July, .V. I>. Kv*. t» “enir- th* iwinnit of a ctrtaln
prniKi«*4irv tx'te uf «*;-«-.) date ihere*.; 1 !, "iv*n bv cm
| a*.«ii J.vuS for (lie •mn of *-ourtei-M i h*>r.«ami
I po.J-ira. <t: !.(*>•> .-Jr-j ear*aa. pt!i*-ilatethrr<y
..i * Cltv Ili.l1: <-f l5o»l.i!r, .M a «;:icliUr( l'«. unduro
ryua-/that tlio luterc-d tiirrron, whh n *i;ouM heat tho
rjtfof t»*t» percent. |»**rum.«!■»•,» hr pava.
Bl- ati-ald (.Hr Hark. In Kovtoi-.niui annually,to-wit:
On the •emnd dav nf .Januirv a d Julv «-aenin every
y*V'r. wriicli said raortgjgo j. tx-i-onU-d m tho Recorder a
nciceof foot Count;, etatc.*f imiuds. In H*-k f3ct
nort-rag.—. at pa*:'*'.i'». m l, u htrj-o.* ih-fault has been
mmle in the payment of th** InstMh-o-M ..finer* it duo
thc«4Voinl drijr .<f January. :sk>, and al-o In the pay.
inert« if the Ju'hUhnc' (of latorevt due tint «ecoud day
of dul;, andthdSi remain napuM-
Now. therefor**, nubile sn.llee I-* hereby given. that L
Jfctnrac. Merrill. Trust*'and M..rt-av’*--e *fr-«ald. of
theeltr of l u.toa and Stale of Ma-arim-itt-i iec«>rd
irr to t:r tern-, of said mortgage do toT'by ucrUro
tie rr’iirtpa. sum sertirvd tn«uvbv to he n.nv due, tor
{ e -*' w V‘ ? r default la faroicot <•:' Interest, and tint
1 ?, 3 'kl n putMiß'ieo and by Tirtne of the power atid
tutliorttv In o.e vr-trd hv safd mortgage. and for the
I.’^!i an ' 1 J ,arT, °* e * l!, erehi '■Bpri s-i-.?. on riiur»d«v. the
. day of December. A. I». i<»> nt eleven
o crock hi tie fr.,KM.ii.lf liar, ftf the north door
of the * oust H**!nse, In Ihpntv «♦ CM**.tgo. «dl at pub-
L cl, 7C^ on * * * * ,u blche-*t bidder for co-h, the premium
ttiorfcjnyo ile-rribM. b*-wi: :
. * bat pli*.-.- ur Mm I of land kr.--.wn and described
blont «i-ri‘nUwu • 17>. In the trartloiial
•octlon H M. mlditloii f. tho .-;|y of tldesgo. be-
Im, elgt-ty fhoi.tim MtrMcar avenue aiol otw
nunomti and eLrhtv ir.-t fl«i) In fii-ptn I. tho allcv la
♦- e^^ea^. acc, ‘ f ' ii,, -' • ‘ l|, “ .dan m-0.-ledlu Cook Conn*
y *° houm* ai d otlierlia
T M »* ... Mortgagee.
J M.Purn. AttomsT. ,v4-.iiß-t.t
wale t* tiuAtroaesrf till V,* dnn-dar. th#»lx
te-uth day of January, ,L P. i -l. ,v th- time boup
i f. la {> - .. JailES r. MUthiLl.
. -r SKS
CITA I K Or ILLINOIS, CountT of
Clnmlt Court of Cook rmnitr.'Fcb.
- .indnw NVtion vi. Eller* StorS-
EU v *i ,n * nn,l “ Ello.-'O >. .loin EUevtun.
i-nVi *f- alru,M '7' l)i».i.Nm. f'lr UryngeUon,
% r ii • a bdMarl rdler-on—ln Uianecre.
[ v*ir.'i?n 1 uf H’l’ hon-renldence nf KUt-vv neerk-or,
Ie V O0 * >• Heni- in .fidm hllnvfOP, Erick
u?v V! i n * °* ulolipvnydson, Chrl-tl
I h-\vfn^-t>4—,.i ar J 1 l ’‘ ll " T>on - defw-adants above mnir-d.
Hied In the umccof the « i- r s ofsddur.
t U ‘inJ «,f» Cou-jy. h herrbv gives
' h-ii eC^‘ a, ‘V f ? n,! . aftt ' iil - ,t -S'* e-n:'Ulnant -UedhU
tl‘ieri , L C, «e?f all ;L ln sai ’ l “ ll t ; '« 1 hanecrv *ld*
L' tl ; t , rti:cnlt of Deeetabor. InW. aad
a-iinL^sutnmpististfvup'.n Issued uut ofs.ld Court
rr v «*»urnablconUie third Moo-
Vow o' 0-;-t a-. I. Sr law required. A
you, the said de;. nda-.v*. «han tn-iwoo» >
Countr a So ?h? C H r 7 e V’ r " '2' 1 Ur,:nl * Court ofCook
bA Ur fd-n . flrst cf term therof, to
oc¥« ( ,llcn *°.-. J ll mH Conuty. on u>e third
"to th?L?ijL*’* ,ri, i a P'* plciul. ni-wrer or demur
HJ ihJttl" U J ,pU h , S l \ t ' bi!l uf c-unrl d-it. the tamo
wm bJ- aa,, , ttlln ‘P U'ereln charged m.d stated
Geo. .V. L-.0-.ua Co.npi'li'Lrr.'-'^'auuoSl-Ji
jl JASIKR b SALK.—State of (Hi-
JKhc
'•Mill day of Decemhlr Q \ : *S7' : t (noonl on tba
ass? s
north i?ie Of ( . ?K W^, T 1 Q A :) * len
block foun.7. iV ,e°“ w**/I*of 1 *of let No. live (."») la
“US*?“f r t£d “»» -f - -lilcwp.ll «>.
.. . L. V. I'.MNi: KIIKRR.
'TRUSTKE’S iSALK.—;v he rels.
t^sT—Jlnpfeln* and amh his rrlft*. did by-
Indentoru dated September b’l L Jsit*, amt of reconi In
S» U2lc ' ; t’si'Uiir. IUUkiK In Hook
V*t° RW- convey tuUs-broack I)avi* t*u U 11. 15
bici lU. fu Hopkins' Addition to li'yilf* Park.
m«V*° # Mlmota, In Trust to secure the pay.
meat of • certain August ?»»*». 1-59 SD< I p*t.
able to tho order of w. 11. 1). Cajleoder. focio.uni of
f»ophnodml and •lTty-i..fir and -.*.•«» doibrsT and U
default of tacn paymeat to ?dl <ald JubUo
ancUon; and. wlien-a-. i»-.ul i tu-* r rn-^-nted
to the nnderained that »atd not U iiiisui-Md
remoloi* unpaiiL . 0 *'• uu<. ana
Now, tneretbre. notice Ishcrebv rirci tint .*,„
UILUAKO TAIWAN.— I-^Slo
j—p Splendid Rosewood Willard - Table*. wits
ble or^ ate Ve<K with beVi;-Sa.™ Uw woridfe
p 3 * »o and «u». Everything cvroukte
jour orders by mall or otherwise. t-. i r
••me aetfdvra uM« ioL bj
w.H.UairmiLPrSieS buJ£S t!
Jlo>Uaur«torrr,.\o. mS-JTuJmb .irSt. kSTtm
A^ Hmr COSMEKCEVE
F9B QIcLSaOHE AXO 3IOJISY.
ThafATorito Fait Sailing Shi? THOMAS W av .w
•hue*. Commander. will twnbsus'ifti r • >. ?KAlO»
R FES3ENUES. 11 i WXI .liSL 1P t U ' a AS -
A c^ a TdSi^r M^^^£i-