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Cfjttago CtiStttie TUESDAT, AUGUST 13. IB6t THE 0 ITT. Lieut. Charles M,. Willard; of Cap*. BirUhV(Company -A) Chicago Artillery, left thte meshing for Cairo, to Joinhis company. 1 .—Dr. B. 6. Bogue of iGoon this city has been appointed Shrgeon of the 10th regiment, (Cob Turchln’s) and has lelt to Join the regiment at Norfolk, Ho. Thi Sea Bird, Capt C-C. Blodgett, wa. de tained on account of boisterous weather' and will leave this evenlng at 7 o'clock p jt for all points on the Day, Aixejj & Co,—Cota try merchants and city retail dealers are referred to the ad vertSsements, in this paper, of Day, Allen & Go., Wholesale Grocers and Tea dealers, 69 South water street BxccEStQH Postponed.—The Clark street aS. Picnic excursion to Waukegan, on ac- V «nmt of unfavorable weather is postponed "till Thursday. • JewettNCo.;sellat 10 a. sr,at their ahlesroom, 56 Dearborn street, general groce tries, liquors, etc., by catalogue; and at 3p. sl, •Sheriff’s tale, stock of due liquors, segars'aad cundries, at 58 Dearborn street The Post Office Eobbkef.— Israel B. Par keraud S. W. Pease arc on trial belore the Be corderis Court, for selling the Land Warrants which were stolen from the Post Office, some ttme since. Verdict guilty—Jury fixed term ci three years in the Penitentiary. ' At W s lsh c "~Knapsack, gun, bayonet, can teen and sword, all complete for one dollar. rat the juveniles who are affected with the mnitaiy fever. Walsh, comer of Madison streetand Custom House Place, has just re edvednew lot - Accident.—A sou or Mr. Kellogg, of the Sherman House, while playing, fell over the takfrrall of the stairway, a distance of nearly two fllghte, lighting miraculously, with bones unbroken, on the stone floor beneath. No fears are entertained of his recovery. The Little Joker.—Timothy McKean, who was reported to be drowned on Saturday has turned up. While his friends were drag ging for his body, the little joker appeared upon the scene, and told them they might as ■wefl give over the search. He had been to Aurora to visit his aunt. Noemax School.— The next term of the State Normal University will commence on the second Monday in September. The corps teachers will be lull, and a large class of stu dents is expected, notwithstanding the war excitement. Papers throughout the State are respectfully reguested to copy. Mkchawics’ Baxk.—Hr. Scammon chased the entire circulation of the Mechanics Bank, at Hardin, Calhonn County, ID., and Win be personally responsible for their re demption in Chicago. This will place the notes of this bank npqn a par with the best bank notes in circulation. Change op Time.— The Michigan Southern trains now leave Chicago at 7 a. m. and 7.30 p.m. —Trains on the Michigan Central leave at 7.C0 a. m., Sundays excepted, and 7.20 p. m., Saturdays excepted. Cincinnati and Louisville Express leaves at 11X5 a. m. Finn Mixons.—We noticed yesterday, at the new fruit store of H.M. Marsh, 70 State street, nearly 8,000 melons in one loti Marsh & Hoyt have a large tract of land In melons and vegetables near UDin, DL, especlaDy for the-Chicago market, delivered daily by rail road. Becobdee’s Couht— On Bail,— C. L. Mete lerand Sarah Curtis gave bail in S2OO each, to appear at next term of Eecorder’s Court Charged with riot Also, Michael O’DowncD, SIOO bail to ap pear at the next term, for threatening life. Charles D. B. O. Eyan, charged with forgery, S3OO baiL an Dabtaedlt Attack.— On Sunday night, as Sergeant Norton, of the North Police Pre cinct, was going along Kinzie street, with a prisoner in charge, a vOlian stepped up behind him and struck him senseless with a slung shot. The wound inflicted is a very severe one, and Mr. Norton’s condition Is considered to bevey precariouv. Capt Paulson author- Izei os to say that he will give fifty dollars for such evidence as will lead to the conviction of thearewlant. To Students op the Chicago High - School. —Tlie yonng men who hare been and are now connected with the Chicago High School are earnestly requested to meet at No. TO Washington street, Portland Bpxik, second doer torn the comer of D earborn at 8 o’clock, on Tuesday evening the 13th. Important matters are to be brought before them E. Scnpham, D. G. Hamilton, ' E. D. Walter, Ed. H. Price, Eugene L. Aiken, A. L. Leadbeater, C. C. Spaids, H. P. Chesbrongh, Geo. Throop. Change zn the hocbsof closikgopthe Mails at the Post Oppice.— Through mails for the East, on and after to-day, closes daily (except Saturday)at 545 p. m. and 10p.m. Supplementary mail for Eastern cities only, close at 6.15 p.m. Letters Intended for those .mans must be deposited In the letter-box in the Chief Clerk’s room, up stairs. Mails for Cincinnati and Columbus, 0., Lafayette, and Indianapolis, Ini, Louisville, Ky.,and Wheeling, Va., close daily (except Sunday) at 9.30 a. m. Evening through mails ibr Cincinnati and distribution, dose at 5.45 ■ pj m. dally, except Sunday. Teabsiext Teatil.— lt is an encouraging feet (and in keeping with what we said of Chi cago business yesterday), that now while there is an universal complaint, in other cities of ’-he Union, that travel hes fallen off so as to render the hotel business unprofitable, here in Chicago ibis class of business is on the jn crarse. For instance, the number of guests registered at the Tremont the past few weeks, exceed those of the same weeks last year, fully 45 per cent. The new Sherman House, Briggs, Richmond, Adams, and Matteson are also do ing each their share. lEOK Railboad Bbidceb.—The Illinois - Central Railroad Company have contracted for the eorslrnctlon of an iron suspension bridge ef IV. Boliman & Co’s, patent This bridge - is for the Lower Cache, six miles above Cairo. Its length will he SS7feet, in three spans, the longest of which is 168 feet—to be completed hy the Ist of September. The Galena & Chi cago Union Railroad are having one of the same pattern bunt to cross the Fox river at Elgin, Elinors, to be of three spans; 125 feet each. Messrs, a Kellogg & Co., of Detroit, who own the right for the seven Northwest ern States, are handing the bridges. The first* bridges of this pattern were used by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company some years ago. . That company have since constructed their principal bridges of wood, -and having lost some 3.000 feet of their wood : eu- bridges by’ the secessionists, have con tracted to have them an rebuilt of iron, ot this patters. Considering the Importance of railrosds to the public ae a great thoroughfare of travel and commerce, and to the Government as a mess&of rapid transportation of troops and . jramlttonsofwsr.it becomes those compan ies who can afford to do so, to adopt iron , bridges instead of wood, not only as a matter •■of security to themselves against loss by fire, or decay by time, but as a matter of safety and economy. Police CotmT.—Judge Aiken had a full -court yesterday morning, somewhat resem bling the interior of a u Sallor’a Bethel.” The .persons arrested In the descent upon the “Ju piter Saloon” were arraigned in squads of six each, netting the dty the eum of S3OO, They gladly paid their fines, and quickly left the ipom, “ with a flea in iheir ear.” -rN. Sdlaon,» half-nude Norwegian, found dnnclc In k garden on Klczie street J3. . —EttL iaioj, Steven McConway,* Tom. ’Welsh, Maiy and Mrs. Donnelly, each paid the usual fee of $S for being drank and •dteoedfidy. ' —■ Wm. Kreig, for keeping a disorder! v lOT «~fincdsXo. Speer, for being drunk on thesidc- damew, tested in a la^S^ n MiEtreet ’ fillKl » 10 X. —Edward Hatfin inTeeted to much -Sp wtofjatob' unahleto :=gt, laid down in a gutter, «d came near -icing drowned, by." Xbo flood, anadar right Cotaideilßg, bXsrnartjracm. end risk di. tolsta br paying coets. 1 , —lwo boatmen named Frcd.*aJ Edward Musas' for pegaistre czercbe upon each ctbtr, fined *S each. Destructive Storm. IMMENSE MARINI LOSS. I- C-_R- R- Track Washed Away. Floodln ike IfOwerPart of the City. This city and vicinity was visited on Sun day night by one of the most Severe storms whfd nrs 6 T V2Ted fOF yem - gentle wind of Sunday morning, increased in force until about II o’clock p. m, when it bid veered to the north-east and blow a perfect hurricane, shaking to their foundations build up in expowd sitnaUons, breaking down tees, signs, &c., in various portions of the eyen^n S Increased with the wind, and for nearly ten hours (com mencing at 10 p. H.) the rain fell in tomnte. at Intervals, by the most S 2 0M Inhabitants con. l he “° Bt BeTere rtomi, for its *L“ b “ occnrred here for several years, andlt is remarkable that the lose of lives and property was not ten fold greater. The favorable winds tbst for some days pre ceded the gale enabled most of the inward bound vessels, in this part of the Lake, to en ter the harbor before the storm became se vere, thus saving ns the palnfal task of rela ting the many disasters that would have oc curred. The echr. Live Yankee with a cargo of wheat put into Milwaukee disabled, having lost her head-stays, how-sprit and jib-boom. Schr. E Henderson of Chicago, reported ashore, at Waukegan—going to pieces. All hands saved. The barque HerectUes was unable to enter the river, and anchored near the breakwater. Her position was exceedingly perilous, and hundreds of persons gathered on the Illinois Central B. B. grounds to see the impending catastrophe. She was towed in by the tug “Union”—the Hnllford wae{ disabled In going out for her. The brig Genevaj with' a 'cargo of lumber, from Green Bay, was towed in by the Mc- Queen. EUax Xentt laying off Calumet, early in the day, with colors at hair-mast, was brought safe into harbor, towards night. The hawser with which the McQueen was towing her, parted when they were nearing - the entrance of the river, and left the vessel to drift towards the breakwater, while the tug came into the river for a new cable. The petition was a critical one, and all expected to see the disaster consnmated that a days’ labor had so earnestly tried to prevent. Fortunate ly, the tug returned in time to save the vessel, soon bringing her Into the harbor. THU ind. dent calls attention to a want of good hawsers on our luge. The rnmor current of a Teasel, wrecked on the beach south of the city, happily proved incorrect The schooner Men Pete—76 tons burthen— Capt. Thoa. Boyd, went ashore at Qrosse Point, between "Winetka and Evanston, at ~'yi o’clock a. u. For more than an hour the sit uation of those on hoard was perilous in the extreme. Finally, through the noble daring of some of the sailors, a rope was got ashore, and all hands saved. Damage to the vessel cannot he determined “nntll the seas go down.” No insurance on the vessel or cargo. Capt Boyd reports three loaded vessels—a hark and twohrigs—at anchoredGrossePoint, ont of sight of land—names and destination unknown to him. The track of the Hlinoia Central EaDroad Company was considerably damaged on the Lake shore, between the round-house and car works, and to some extent beyond. The morning trains of the-Illinois Central and. Michigan Central, were obDged to leave on the C. B. & Q. and Michigan Southern, re gaining their own tracks at the crossing, nine miles from the city. Later in the day a con tinuous track was made, by slight repairs on the inside track, and by connecting with sec tions of the outside one. Trains are already busy, hauling stone, &e., to fill in the washed embankments. The road’ bed will be entirely restored In a few days. Meanwhile, all traina will leave the city regu larly. The ILIS-train on the Michigan Cen tral left on time yesterday morning. The water in the lake has never before been so high, since the HaDroad breakwater was built, and but for the. liberal expenditure in cribbing and fining during the pact two years, the inroads upon the shore would have been very extensive, resulting in the destruction of an immense amount of property inside, and probably the entire Bailrood track-piling. No estimate can be plaeednpon the damage occasioned by the deluging rain and overflow of the lake. On the North Side the streets were navigable by boats, for severalhonrsyes today morning. On Wells street, between Kinzie and Michigan, all the cellars were fall, and the property stored la them, of course, seriously damaged. Tie basement of tie American Express Company’s building, comer of Dearborn and Lake streets, -was found to have several inches of water in'it, damaging the goods there in store. Considerable damage was sustained hy citi zens residing along the Milwaukee plank road. Joy’s Ice House, at the ; foot of Randolph street was partially blown down by the storm—damage estimated at SI,OOO. Too much praise cannot be awarded the owners and officers- of the steam togs McQoeeh and Union, for their timely aid rendered in bringing into a safe harbor, the wrecked Teasels, thus rescuing hundreds Horn theirperilous situation. Violation of ibe AJ. 8. Postage lain- A base ta the Prodace Itnsl- There seems to be a disposition on the part of a large class of persons to evade the U. S. Postage Laws, by smuggling through the mail, in newspapers, a great variety of matter, such as gloves, collars, handkerchiefs, garden seeds, Ac., notwithstanding the veiy low rates of postage, or of the reasonable rates of Express service. So loosely have the Post Office affairs been managed, for a few years past, that tin trans actions of this “ Mail Transportation Com pany,” haye not hecE detected, and the evasion of the law, in this manner, is daily becoming more frequent, as the reputation ot the pt-m, as a safe, speedy and cheap mode of trar.spart iHg light articles, has been made known to those Interested, who -were mean and unprin cipled enough to attempt it. Under the present admlnistrationanewsys. tern has been Inaugurated, andall/at transient newspapers and suspicious looking packsges are examined, winch, in the Chicago office re sults in the discoyeiy of from twelve to twen ty packages daily, in which unscrupulous scamps attempt these contemptibly small swindles upon the Government. Yesterday morning an apparently plump package marked “one newspaper—paid,” ad dressed to a produce dealer in Kew England, (whose name is retained for obvious reasons,) upon examination was found to contain two aac'plea of four, labelled as follows: w io bblfl. Koecinsco XXX, white winter wheat dour, @ $475 here—but can’t get any more less than $5.” “ 51 bble. Windsor XXX (red winter wheat) but branded “white winter”—fresh ground @ $4 but worth $4 40. ar Sell from aamplea and order morew” -■ - Now, these two samples, enclosed in an en velope, weigh less than one ounce, and conld have been lawfully enclosed by mail for six center but to save the trifling sum of five cents, these honorable (?) produce merchants render themselves liable—both sender and re- pay full postage Upon the package, snd a fine of |5.00 for violation of the Postage Laws! , We would suggest to those who are mem bers of this new transportation company—and their name Is legion—that like many other ex tensive organizations, their business is gone vp—suspended, in Mo. Those in charge of the Pest Office Department will ferret this °ut, and, put a stop to It at once, by making an example of the offenders that will hppress them with the truth of the adage that “ Honesty fe the best policy” • ‘ - Chicagoleads orris ms Fob Tsidb.— The oftheSlh s.js fee largest offer* that tea taken pUce in that city tils season, -mis on Thnrsaaylaat. Alia: nam ing the competing bidders, from New -Tork Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, St. Louis and St. Paul, the Pioneer says: “ ot fere amounted to *38,550.62,; and the successful bidder rraa Col C. N. Hammond, of the Ann of Bassett* Hammond, Chicago and Boston. CoL Ham mood, -we believe, nas been one of the I purchasers of Am in this market for fieronii! years, and bis experience has been such he' cannot be deceived in the quality of the akins :! he hoy?, and he says his latest purchase is the best These fora will be taken to Chicago and Boston, and manufactured into the most - deli cate, beautiful and comfortable articles for the beaor and belies, in their winter life on the; pavement, or. in ;lheic f3ury cutters. as they glide alonr overthe snow to the music of the' ’bells.’ -~~«uUiVUBg Megfira.- Bassett. & TT%mmnnd > : lft-2 X,4V?? street, sis j«xwrcd! to .ma&c&ctare to or&r 85 t stjleof gesfeeals, faun fcsf ftfcaZUf of tar,* heatlWsilia or Hcisoa’a 3 if, t» ta» K3at tCEtaoe. qruUties. ' J Uiec| Fair. •J it Is hoped tbrt.the~comtng State Fair Will bare the effect to arouse greater Interest In the jaleing °f eheep, and the consequent growing Of wool. Our farmers have devoted f" 16 t0 the cnlHTa tlon of grautes that they have seemed to forget that there are other products that have m equal c.a!m on their enterprise. There are special reasons tow, why more attention should he. given as the raising of wool. The political revolution may initiate a-revolution in manu- and In tho staples for clothing. Whatever may be the issue with the Cotton States, they have succeeded .in damaging very much- their market Tor cotton, for the world will not he content hereafter to rest their de pendence on clothing on so unstable a bials as that cotton Is now proving to be, and must be, when it become* a justification for a po litical revolution. The manufacturers win seek supplies from other sources—will get cotton from thereat Indies, South America, Africa and India. , Other products will be sought for. Flax, by the facilities of inven tions which “will be sought out,” will be re stored to its ancient supremacy; and wool will be more loudly demanded for all the most substantial of clothing fabrics. Indeed, it has been from the impossibility of obtaining a sufficient supply of wool that cotton has sought to supplant it Beally, there Is no limit to the demand for wool, for in every sense it is the supreme article of clothing. It is a wise and patriotic exercise of political economy, to seek to furnish an unlimited supply. Claes 6, in the State Fair exhibition, is set apart for Sheep. It is under the charge of A. B. McConnell, of Springfield, one of the largest and most successful sheep raisers In the State. He has made it Ills “one idea,” in his pursuit as an agriculturist, mid we are gratified to know that it has been not without its reward. He has found It a profitable as well as pleasant employment. If any man knowsanything and everything about a sheep, it is A. B. McConnell. He was the fortunate winner of the prize offered by the National Fair or a previous State Fair for an Essay on Sheep Raising. Under his direction this department will he well attend ed to in the coming exhibition. If he should fed at liberty to exercise a little discretionary responsibility, he might stir, up an interest among our formers In behalf of this interest, .which might prove the practicability of the hints in thin article. - Unpaid Letters. The following letters, detained in the Chicago Post office, for postage, will be forwarded to the Bead Letter Office, on Monday next, nnlesa the postage is previously paid- Call at the room of the Bead Letter Clerk, np stairs: Gatetarg, m. i Misak. Jole Gilbert, KewaS m I Simon, Potter, Earl, EL: Jaa. S. Lemon Troy, IT. Y.; Julius IrontOE, Jfo.; Wjm Kellogg, Pern, South America. The ladles of the Home of the Friend less, and all interested, are refines ted to meet at the residence of IDs. "William Brown, 150 MiehiganAvenne, at 3 o’clock p.m., on Wed nesday. MILIXA BY MATTERS. “Om Chicago Zouaves.”—,®*. Tribune: la justice to" the twelve of the original Zouave com pany who are left in this city, and to thwart the efforts of the score of persons who are attemptin'* at this time, to get positions of distinction in the aimy, hy representing themselves as being “of the. old Chicago Zouaves,”—thus, robbing ns of onr well-earned military reputation, andjimpas slhg upon the credulity of those who will not take the trouble to investigate, I wish to say there are but twelve of ns left here, and we are anxious to go into active service as soon as an opportunity presents that we think proper to accept. One op the Ouiginal Zouaves. Chicago, August 12. Baboh Bloom.— This distinguished German officer arrived in this city from Germany, on Sab nrday, en route for St. Louis, where he is commis sioned to a position on Gen. Fremont’s etaffi IST The Drummond Guards received an ad dition to their company of twenty-five men, good and true, from Hillsdale, Mich. The company now numbers about 70 men, and Capt Philips expects by "Wednesday to have his company an. As the best drilled com pany gets the right of the regiment, he ex pects it. Fox Emm Eegimeht.— This regiment will go in camp at Aurora, on Thursday next, under the command of CoL Grensel, late Major of the 7th Eeglment, (CoL Cook,) until September 15th, unless sooner ordered to St Lonis hy Gen., Fremont This regiment will be one of the best ever sent from this State, having old and experienced officers. The regiment is composed of two companies of dragoons, and ten companies of infantry, all from Kane and surrounding counties. Attention Sapeehs asm Minees.—A com pany of Sappera and Miners are ore organiz rendezvous No. 84 Eandnlph street to join Gen. Fremont’s new regiment of Sappers and Mmexa. The company Is expected to join the regiment in ten days. The advan tages of this regiment are, the mechanics, privates and non-commissioned officers, re ceive extra pay over and above any other branch cf the service. To carpenteis, Joiners, wagon makers, blacksmiths, and almost ali kinds of mechanics, an excellent opportunity now offers to get into 'active servici A boun ty of one hundred dollars is paid by Govern ment, and extra pay of 40 cents per day while on duty, * . Rzcbuitino Oppice, Xind’s Blocx, ) CmcAoo, Aug. 12,1861. f Editors Chicago Tribune: In your list of recruiting offices you omit ted mine, opened for Company A, of the 13th Regiment, at the above place. I require about thirty men, and win send them without delay and free of expense to join the 12th, (CoL McArthur’s) now at Cairo. Tours/ D. Maclean, 2d Libhx. Help roB the Soldiees at Canto.—'There Win be a meeting this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o clock, at the Lecture Room of the Second Presbyterian Church, of those interested in promoting the moral welfare of our army in Cairo. A gentleman who has spent tho last two months among the soldiers will be pres ent, sec mane such&tatements or answer such questions as relate to his labors there. It is of the utmost importance that the spiritual interests ot our soldiers shonld not be over looked. All persons interested in this impor tant movement are requested to be pre=»nt City Connell Proceedings. Council Chasibsu, Aug. 12, Comcfi met at the usual hour. His Honor. MayorHtmsey, in the Chair. Aldermen Betstord, Marshall, Hoyt. Joy. Tittsworth. Baragwauath. HoWeri, Ck-bb- PerkiM. Law. McDonald! Harvey. " i’/Mn hie, Colby, H trbhard, Myers, being present. Theminutes of- laet meeting were rcadarrdan proved. . - ■ ” PETITIOKg PRESENTED. nf J otherß - or the appointment EefmedT D&TiB as matron of the BridewelL REPORTS OP OFFICERS. Assessment roll of Board of Public Works for street from Lake to bridge. Theßoard of Public Works reported in favor of the improvements rccommendedln the river near Tan Bnren street bridge, at a cost ol s2l“ Works report applications J(Jr new tide waiks in various parts of the city Re* ff ned to Committee oa Streets and Alleys. • Board of Public Works report adverse to im provements in side walks on Monroe street, getorodto Committee on street a and alleys, South reports or; cosonr tee oxtzkan-ce. rear IB6L Bald on the table to be printed. railroads. a!?*?!*® *?® re * a > TicaUng and appropri 52^&£T that portion of Mon- lor, tor the use of the P. Ft. W *9* C. & N. TT. R. Elf and such other roade as thonld connect with than. Adopted Q C *^ D l i f t Tf *-5 P Sr € £ 111 extending the U.« C. U. R. R. to Lake, eee no good reasons for tolSxS 011 ° f 4110 ofC * '■J&J&SS&&****** protest, signed by up. )^? e6 ?? lec ' *S asas t the ertensimi who were In fa vcrof theexteisiou sis month* ago, are now on. REeh street can be bridged or street that citizens of the North Side have tee andnnlmpededbv ran* road tracks between the North and South ride. J?*” ®&p ordinance was passed grant £l?owa^ tofWvtotheLlie ’ Th ““™>. U '. E - N- « tn l want to- extend the track* let them appiy to the Council and sav how they espectto cross Rnshetreet. • prc£ l? te,i a petition numerously to the ex tmjricnofthetract; also a letter from theSnpt. 1 °l Eallrotd. that not over four trains drily should-be allowed to cross Rush street, nntUtte S r^‘ri“S^,^S <is ° aor t,umeled ’ or a “^s .»F t^?®l tatedthatja “y- who had signed extension,subsequent* ly^and after matnre deliberation/signed a prole- 1 SSSSSiSS? reft. and ; track were the best judges as to the advantages or disadvantages,— that many of the best business men-were in favor of it. Alff. Prindirille fsvored baring the report where 1 Aid. {be extending, as it was of general benefit,—it would giyc the G. &C. E. a. more space m which tomakeap-their trains: and' tens leere Clark and WeHa street lees obstructed. Laid over to he printed^ The committee on North Chicago JJ.B Com* report adverse to extension of time, in which to extend the tracks. •’ • ' Laid over to he printed. was read gngge3{ln£ that two aa- lit a falazr of. SSOO ***£• tp ** the direction of tee Chief-Beat. 8S? • the city he divided into two dina iga. «a • 'tto -toe: of: Lako ■ street- ’from : -3*SWTsf , ®^y ltia “ ll *®to examine all hnSd* Inins’* 0 , °l er ? ttel ' 1 2, [1 •« Wthehhte rmM^Rr.^-^ le ? ! 'S <!cor4KK » *l* tt* ordt - ®“ °- TiolKioa of the ; Va& Mcpoae'd otpiaM n ordtamw prohihi tog street uraeudoituiteKe tcoci liepeeeegt of s'.tjete. Mucirag then to elopal ■ aftert»Tln g erase* the streets.: th.'iSSlrfliLS 1 J 2? l<; l» r y reported favorable to WMWnw at present price of Millard u ®Kr when the «tainp-taa money was Pto Mr. Hofinot it was good-council not Us-' Die to any loss-thereon, .Adopted. ; . A communication was read from Comptroller.. -respecting old assessments for improvements on various streets—presented*-read, and after correc tions, referred to,the Committee on Local Assess-, mente, with instructions to-report at nest meet ing. -i ■’ .AldrComlsky—s-uommxmlcatlon, favoring' the rednetionof leases pf school property on State and Dearborn streets—that leasee on Dearborn street te reduced 40 per cent., and on State street 25 pe? : Ald,-Prlndlville moved that State street be omitted Aid. Hubbard believed that the value of leases, especially on Dearborn street, was fluctuating and was in favor of leaving the matter with the Savor asd Comptroller. Motion on original amendment, reducing the leases on-Dearborn until that street was continued through. Lost. Ald.Prindiviile moved to erase State street and reduce the leases on Dearborn street 40 per cent, for two years—unanimously adopted. Pending the passage of the appropriation ordinance, considerable discussion ensued. In which most-of the Aldermen participated. The following was adopted: AN OBDINANCE making the appropriations for the various departments for the fiscal year, April 1,1861, to April 1,1862, and for the Board of Public Works from June l, 1861, t j June 1. 1862. Bzctxoh 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Chicago: That the follow ing named sums be and hereby arc appropriated out of any moneys in the City Treasury, not oth erwise appropriated, for the-ohjects herein speci fied. . r For Interest—-The whole proceeds of the tax to bcbereinafler levied on the taxable real and per sonal property of the city for that purpose. For schools—The whole proceeds of the tax to he hereafter levied on the taxable real and per sonal property of the city for that department. For sewerage Department—The whole proceeds of the tax to be hereafter levied on the taxable real and personal property of the city for that de partment to pay interest on bonds and create a Sinking Fund. Reform School- $23,000 Bridges—Salaries of Tends s and repairs in April and May 2,530 Lamp Districts—New posts, repairs gas. . TO.OOO Public Buildings—Porters’ salary at Court Hence, heating and lighting same, Ac ting up offices and repairs £h April and _ May. 2,200 Legal expenses 5,300 General expenses 4*500 Health department....;,.;.;./. 3 000 Printing and Stationery 3*500 Recorder's Court.. ; 01'nm Salaries is;™!/ Fire department ... *** SouthDlvision—StreetCommisaloner's sal ary to May 6th, and repairs April and May..... ; wn West Division, for Street Commissioner's salary to May 6th, and repairs April and Han gas and coal 650 North Division, for Street Commissioner's salary to May 6th, repairs April and May, gas and coal for Market HalL J ato Police Court—salaries **** anno Bridewell expenses. *** ffTm Police Constables—special duty * ** Contingent Fund- ../ 10 Sm Board of Public Worka-To expend from A^Mlowef 1 ’ t0 J, “ e *’ 1662 88.000 South Division.. unm North Division...;... ****** -jo'JSS West Division g’JJg Superintendence of labor for the three’iji visions j qaa Aid aU theStreet.Tai collected or’wort eu. out aaoiyi Bridges—Clybonme Avenue,’ aUariea’ iij • repairs /.v. 17 ™ Pobilc Bnildip^s—Engine House at Lim^ Dee st.! and Hospital and repairs 2600 pn“uo r pi;iv.v.::::::-.:;; 19: 2S SSS”*** 1 ”*::::: I.™ Intersections’of streets,'paring;" “"" ”; 15 nr pniiM 1116 QOn ? t asked for by appropriated from the Special Tax to be hereafter levied^for raising the sum of sixtv-alx thousand two hundred dollars asked for bytaem. bc i°?’ and ttat said BoaS itaUonHomee^ 8 016 Armory “ a Weßt Superintendent’s salary jrt »v) Deputy Superintendent’s salary.... VSK - Three Captains’salaries, (*700).... 21m * Six Sergeants’ “ ($650).... 1900 Sixty Patrolmen's “ ($600)... 36 ow Estimate of repairs to Station-house 1 and rooms for witnesses lonn Gas, Water and Fuel • W Special Police at Elections I* boo Special Police for the city dming T State Fair, say 25 men one week.. 800 If IB more men are put on the regu lar force, at S6OO .... § 000 Incidental expenses, such as board ’ for witnesses, telegraphing, books for offices, executing criminal laws, following offenders out of the State, furniture for offices. &c.... 10,000 Laid over and ordered publised. $66,200 On motion, adjourned. Ordinance Cokcebniss *Bathisg.—The following ordinance concerning bathing was offered by Aid. Prendiville, and unanimously adopted on the sth Inst: Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Chicago: J Section 3. That permission is hereby granted fierfons to bathe in the water* of Lake Michigan, after the hour of six odock I* M .'i the hour of 9 o’clock a. k., in the South Division of said city, south of the south line of Commerce street. Also, at any hour, at any place in the North Division, from a point two hundred feet north of the north pier and south of wSSft at anyplace north of the south line of the Catholic Cemetery. Sec. 2. That all ordinances and parts of ordi nances conflicting with the provisions of the first section hereof be. and the same are hereby repeal- J° far on ly» as the same may conflict with the said first section. Cheating la Starch. Editors Chicago Tribune: While you are laboring to have money worth one hundred cents to the dollar, can’t yon do something towards establishing sixteen ounces to the pound? The people inter ested In both. • • The article of starch is largely eold in Chi cago by manufacturers and agents, “to the trade,” and by wholesale dealers to retailers, and by them to families. I have received on an order several boxes of starch, with the following brand: “Illinois Starch Co.. Ottawa, IQs. 36 lbs Golden Gloss. P. Me* Ginnis, Manufacturer.” There are 36 packages in each box, and I paid for 36 lbs in eachT I toot 12 packages promiscuously which weighed 9 lbs 6 oz, showing the box to have contained 36 packages—2B 216, instead of 36 lbs. Another-box weighed 35 6-16 gross and the empty box 514-16—nett, 29 8-16. A year ago I weighed a box of Kingsford & Sons, put up, 5 packages In a box marked 40 lbs which weighed nett 35 lbs. Theirpack ages, put up for one pound, I found to hold 0 . „ nea “ s ' ri S&t, with this exception: if the retailer buys starch in 1 lb. packages and sells it as such, he swindles his customers. If he buys the 6 lb packages (in a 40 lb box) and weighs it out, he is swindled himself. CHICAGO COUBT BECOBD. ir. s. crßctnr COURT. I*o.34o.—James Case vs. Geo. W. Brown. This case is still on trial ard will probably continue through the week. No other business before :b?« court to. day, except a few preliminary motions. "O’. S. DISTEICT COURT— VS ADXIBALTF. T 25s r4iJ‘i? cGra '' r TS -196 Tons Gas Pips. Jndgment, $93.30. p o ™ c , s upcrior Coart of CUcago adjourned on Saturday, till the September Term. Lamzs a>d Gzktlzmex—Will fiud the latest acd freshest fruit?, vegetables, gams, etc., etc., at the eating house of Messrs. Case & Parmelee, Nos. 123 and 125 Dearborn street. Supper parties sup plied, at rooms or at the establishment, on short notice and at reasonable rates. Day board, single meals, and an the comfort* and luxuries of a first daes restaurant, can there be had. aaiSxSt Bbtakt & Stratton's CoamzßciAr. Collegs.— We are happy to learn that this Institution, not withstanding the general pressnre of the doing its usual amount of business. Its patronage is fully up to that of last season. The rooms, as all know who have visited them, are large, airy, and beautifully furnished. There Is quite a number of public school schol ara jnow in attendance, taking advantage of the summer vacation to improve and mature their business qualifications. Quite anuaber of yqnng ladies are In attendance, some improving their penmanship, and others taking the full course. Gab Fixtures.—s2o,ooo worth of new styles must be sold within'sixty days, isa Lake street. jy29-30t H. LL Wilmabth. 9®" The notea of the City Beak of Ottawa will be received on deposit end redeemcdla Kew York exchange at X of 1 per cent., by the Western Ita rtoe and Fire Insurance Company. aug6-lst j. h. Woodworth, President. fcj Cook & McLain, 98. Dearborn street, hare made their price for cleaning aad dyeing Gent'a gannenta less than in the ciry. . Church’s Ea«pberry Jam, the best'made, for sale only at 64 Lake street. aal2-g342-2* All should not fea to read the advertise, ment of Prof. ~Wbod in to-day’s paper. tw‘v.i r MARRIED. Portland. Maine, on the Bth IneL. bv theE»v wr^. DIBD. - In Bridgeport. Ct, on the Jrd fasti at the hens* at y trices at the femfiv-wsl<lencc,Ko'i« at 10 a. thl Mthicat. Friend of the family are InvrtedtoSaSll T or *, Tribune and Independent please aged J8 years, 2 mouths and ii cays.- * evens, e 9»°®hß«e» Of the deceased, and other friends Invited to attend the fonerSdila at 10# o’clock,froo.No. m Vest KVTUasehWterirK. H.. papers pleat e copv. /J 1 © SBAIS SHIPPBRgi teck«r4’s baa &na'. Sbh«r, CHIIiPSOM 5? THE WSfili, Capacity frost 10D« to IOOS Snaboi, - per Aap-, PATENTEO SEPT. SSTH; 195®.'. ITamata* ta ehetl efeoa ■jrttiDct cctilag It, sad regxiirtcc IsaanrxStsaHCT fealfer oC UDie csptc-t*. - • - ie&sirTACTiJBSD .be J :«rv..;:o» 3 - Saw u £*ta & - wraj* MONETARY. , - - - ' Mohdat Saxma.Aug.-12, iset. . •The . severest'storm we havechad for many months fell upon thc Citylsst'iilght, &pd continued to biownearly if'Jiot gale dar ing the day; confined to _narrow. limits. T JV r c hear .today that otter responsible parties Id this city intend to es ■ tablish banks, bated *on Illinois stocks, and that issues to a considerable amount will be ready for circulatloiilwlJiln tie'next sixty days. The law permits and'authorizes banking,' and nobody Is disposed tocomplaihofthit; but the people will have in their own hands the power to refuse pcj. remptorily the bffls of aHbanks. If by any means any of the daws of the’ “ cat 1 ’ are observed abont them -Three things are essential: They most be owned by responsible parties, arid these parties must moke their ownership so distinctly known thatthe peraonalliablllty clause under the Constltntloa will attach to tiienu Second, they must be based on‘lllinois State stocks; and - third, responsible agents mast, be appointed to redeem the money-heire-or-ln Springfield in coin or New York exchange, at the rates established by law. Let all men, therefore, take timely no tice, that bank Issues will only' be tolerated when-they have responsible ownership, ample security, reliable redemptions at all times at not above # of 1 per cent premium, and # -per cent, after-the first of January. There are many- things in-the law as it how stands, partic ularly those that ore applicable to the old fruity thatnre do not like; but.to old banks or new bank; the.TßiruxE, as a. part of the-prees of the State, will give timely warning, that os soon as a bogus concern begins to issue its “promises to pay,** we shall be'&fter it T ieae infamous cats are how “killed,” and if they ever show the least, signs of resurrection, let the press of the entire State come down on them la such a way, that ever, after they shall hide heads in Egyptian darkness. The hanks still hny H. T. exchange at par and sell at 34 5 cent premlnm for approved entrency. Por gold It can he had at 34031 V cent discount. For Canadian currency 20234 » cent premlnm la therate. ILLINOIS BANKING. There hare been tat two eystema of banking, of which wo hare any knowledge, at all adapted to the West, One la large hanks, haying ample capital, with branches, which are mutually responsible for each other; the otherla the State stock system, with actual capital. . . Ihe Illinois banka, so-called, lost public confi dence mainly &om a want of cap ital. The law it selfwasnot in the mala .objectionable j. the mis chief was all in its administration. It has been well said that it does not matter so much vast the lawirare, as It does who administers them. At some other time we propose to show the history of banking in this State, and who are responsible for the manifest perversions of the law, which have swindled bankers of capital and the people oat of vast sums of money. Out object to-day is to call the public attention to Mr. Scammon’fi provisions In the last amend ment of the Banking Law, that “no bank shall n hereafter receive upon the deposit of bonds, circa . "laiing notes to an amount exceeding three times “itsbona.fide cash capital actually paid In,’* and that “ no bank shall hereafter be organized in this “ State, nor shall any more circulating notes be “issued to any bank in this State, unless said “bank shall have a bona fide cash capital of at “ least twenty-five thousand dollars, actually paid “in, In good faith,,for the porpoae'of remaining “in such bank as capital; and It is hereby de -4 * dared that the bonds deposited with the Au “ ditor shall not be considered aa any evidence of the existence of capital in any such bank or “ association, nor of the amount or »Tfont of “such capital,” Had these provisions been in the old law, and rigidly enforced , the public could not have' been swindled as they have been by the mere wild-cat hanks. The 83# per cent, of actual cash should have saved the public from loss up on the bonds, and maintained the pnblic confi dence. The State banks of Ohio and Tnr»..r,. tave authority to Issue Ihrfee for one, and when we consider that the public have no other or far ther security for the redemption of the bills of these State banks than the mutual liability of the branches for each other, it Trill be readily seen that the Illinois stock system, properly admiuls. tered, with actual capital, the banks owned mud managed by actual bankers, persons engaged In the business, like the owners of the Tnaiat,.. Ohio banks, is much safer to the public, if less - profitable to the owners of banka, the State banks of either Ohio or Indiana. The branches of these State banks are owned in the main by Individuals, and are in fact mere in dividual private concerns, as much dependent upon the individual responsibility of their owners (except the joint liability,) as are the establish ments of any private banker in this city or St Louis. These remarks are not made in disparagement of the State Bat* system. Bat It is fair to state that Banking apon public stocks, by persons en gaged in legitimate banking, with actnal capital, la the safest system to the public, though not so profitable to the banker. Consequently any bank in Illinois which is secured npon Northern stocks, and for the redemption of whose clrcnlatlon any BEapossmii rznsoN engaged In the hanking basi ness makes himself liable, Is safer to the pablic than any other bank. If the banker fhH, the bonds are left. While under, the other system, if the banka fan all la gone. The following letter from an eminent financier InNewTorkio the Hon. Wm. B. Ogden, -contains Important suggestions, and Iswellworlhyof consideration, while It Illustrates what we say: . Nzw Yobs, Jan. is, 1881. Wm. E. Ogden, -Esq.-Dear Sir- The derang ment of a more important organizatlonthan the minofa banking system has so absorbed mv thoughts as- to unfit me for continuous attention to mmost anything else. Nevertheless, I will briefly indicate the plan which in my Jmfcment jour State wants. / Ist. Establish a system of redemption at the com. centre, such as works so well through the Suffolk Bant, of Boston, and the New York. This only can give uniformity of ren?5 r S^m? Ced circulation, and secure the 2d. Require weekly, or at least monthly, stats n-oits to be published. These are fatal to shams and trends, enlighten, and so protect the public and] keep the barms under the best of ad laws, <t well-informed public opinion; ’ _,Tbe ‘‘-weekly statements” of the New York city banks, enlightening their managers and the public, have raised their average stock of specie irem, about Un or eleven millions to over tweniv millions. * 3d. Allow only those bonds which hare the most unchangeable market value to be taken as the security for “circulation.” . . Retailer. 4tln Let the • redeeming bonk at Chicago be the depository cf coin for alt the banks of circulation under the supervision ofthe Back Commissioners sth. Let Certificates of Deposits of coin in the redeeming bark be taken and held by the Bank CpmmiafilontTS as security for circulating notes iu addition to the cotes which are issued to the banks on the pledge of stocks or bonds. The pmpoee ofthe two last provisions is to sc cuife to the State some money. “ Public Stocks” serve well enough for security in times of general prosperity, but the experience of Illinois has proved again and again that the system will always breakdown in a panic. Stocks forced upon a name stricken market rapidly depreciate and become un saleable anc the banka of course all fail. This would have been the case with all the Country Banks in the tslatecf 2few York in 1857, had not the city banka agrcea to take their notes without redemption and so earned them through. It would always fail in a great panic. Public stocks arc good as Ulri ca** security , bat the business of any commercial community cannot be carried on safely without money, banka having 7<orr.t«c*Vy secured their noies by stocks will not keep money without an inducement. Give them circulating notes for the tpeciejdedge and they will save the interest by feeding the notes. Upon this plan, under con seivaliTe influence of frequent published state menu, you would gradually acquire a stock of -pecle at the financial center, which would disa-m ail groundless distrust, and which would enable you to meet the occasional balances of trade against joa by actual money payment without a corpse of ad the business interests ofthe State . Probably .the Committees who have this subject in hand may have their plans matured- Knot you might perhaps think it worth your while to put this plan before them. Carried out, it would give ytu a banking system which wonld be gradually one more stable and complete than that of r»c-w York. Thevalneof such a system to Illinois no man can measure better than yourself Yours tilth esteem, Eph. Dwight. CENTRAL REDEMPTION. Chicago, August 12,1861. Editors Chicago Tribune; editorial of this morning, you I (the banks) uTaVap. dgept to redeem, their circulation at Chicago or Springfield.' They nay also with “ WBB 30011 they get enough out, Byjcokingat Sec. 5, Art. 2 of-the law passed last winter you will see that afu. an agent t* once oppennted the agency must be continued. I quote the section: “Appointments of agents made in pursuance-’of this act may be revoked and new appointments made tom time to time bv do .i.J . g ,* adl rerocarion.and appointment to sdi5 d i* or > wbo cause the same to be hereinbefore provided for. Provl tl that no thail take effect unless accctntoJited with, such new appointment section of the laweaya that if the agent neglects or refused to redeem on demand.the'bank shall pay 20 per cent, interest for twenty days, when if it fails to redeem It shall be liable to be P°t to o liquidation by the Auditor, &c. D win be seen by the above quotations from the 1116 law, that when an agent is duly appointed ac cording taJaw (by delivering the spmflniment lu JJrtttog to the Auditor to oe published by him) that the bank must coettone its agency and con tinue to redeem at such agency, or be liable to be put into liquidation by the Aucitor.. Whereas, if a banker in Chicago gifts notice that he will re ceemthe notes of a certain bank, he “Jmay with draw such notice when he chooses. (Jive us central redemption according to law, or let the community refuse the money. Merchant. WisoorrsiH Baxsb.—An effort bag been nude to -allow the Wisconsin banks to Issue bills on the bonds of -that Stateat par. The Argus and Dem. ccrat of Madison has a strong article condemning -the policy. The: following is the doing'para graph; •'' then did: the bills of credit issued by Mas eraxsetta, in 1690, depreciate-to about one cTthefr former value ? Why did the bins of-South Wrolipa issued 1n1712 depreciate seven hundred • Andvrhy did the'paper of otuercolo- .“Sprcciate' In Eke manner? They were all -i* 1 ?™ nppn the-pnbiic faith, justas sure of r® ?8 Paj? 63 Wisconsin bonds are, and were niid. •f *5? Why were continentalblßa! k xne close of the revolu ionary war, soldas low « nve hundred for one? They were, then, at least, sure to be paid, dollar for dollar. The ez cf the whole world, in all-times is; that wcata thing may be'worth at a distant day is no emmon of ita present-ndue. The only criterion value fr, tchai ths thing will SzU for this entanog Wisconsin bonds are now more than -75 centt oh the dollar, at , apst, and to nssnmo that they are par, and to npou them as such, is a delusion and Tome Stock ‘Kiskir;—'The following ar# T® VtottoMfa-theKew Stock-Market to4*j*A ■•'.AMS ::-P ..57 Six ,g»rt<*to6>l,S. B. Sioct... ? * * I’*"**."*' **** ■ mbs&&!s*ps& : ®«th Ctralijai'aß;*../ * Ob:o to ...: • Harlot al'M?."' * * -- MiLWAUXiif,—The Sentinel: of this -xhoVoisgi’ market for f aturday evening, says•; Exduupge .was"with, difficulty maintained «t ’6- • per cent premium *o the close of last weefc,and. as intimated--in onrlast issue, we look for ada cliae _ wlih ;the : b«tonlngi of - the present week. Shipments pLprodnee were Increasing with- nros- - pects of .being very large this weekTwhlle the de nar d fercxrhange waa very limited, in o.T.tfMpu t) on of lower rotes.: On Saturday the shlomets of wheat. including flour, exceeded one- hundred thousand bushels, and four per cent premium was the most thatthe leading, banka would pay for sight drafts- on New York. 1 Currency la in fair supply, and goldplenty at 6 @6# premium. P. B.—Alter the above was in type, we that the bsnkers -had a meeting on Saturday eve . nlng, and resolved to put exchange down to five per cent to-day. Dbt Gcors.—The following la the comparative statement of the imports .of dry goods at the port of New York for the week , ending August 9, and since January!: . ; -v For week. 1859. 1860. 1881. Ent. at p0rt.....53,840,423 $2,627,559 $651,567 Thrown on mkt 3,986,346 2,711,571 388,760 Since Jan. 1. Ent.at port..--.75.628,412 65,9902(6 32.070.173 Thrown on mkt .75J94.84S 65,846,453'29,808,067 New Yens.—The Times of Saturday says: The Foreign Exchange Market is lower for the mail to-morrow. - The sales of Bank and Bankers' bills range 107@107#, most of the business being at or below 107# per cent. There is more Pro duce Exchange making from the export operations in the groin market, and the rates take the wide range of 105#@106# percent ■ There Is nothing new today m the market for money. Lenaere continue to place part of their balances with the Government ax 60 days, and in Treasury Notes hv purchase In the market A flTmnMn] fetter from Suei of the Gulf cities received hereby S2 that under Government orders, all letters are now supervised by an officer at each point, nre- (except abroad > ™ of the COMMERCIAL. llokdat Brasme, Ang. 12, jsei. e Knowing arc the receipta and shipments for the past forty-eight hours: Kneaipra nasr hocbs. Mom, Wheat, Com, Data, Eye, B’rlr Canal * Ja * hn. bn- bn. bn 3583310509 .... .... C* B U i B r. K A-W 3523 237 1193 b- &.E.L E.K. 1035 20650 4900 9000 .„ „’C.... .... 960 10500 31300 350 ..“ 0., S. &O.IL '. 4SI 9587 19159 717 C.&N.W:B.E. 1045 8557 602 C-A.&St.LJtB. 841 9380 98521 ',[[[ T0ta1....... 4598 73677 131770 16330 957 £5 _ , , High- Live Potatoes, Cattle HUn Trine Bogj Lead „ , on. No. *>s- brig- No. s>a. Canal 100 .... ™ -a •••• »» “B C -ioV£-£SSJ aSOI4£K)OO N.W.R.E 13 ‘ A.&St.L.B<B 16 459 16 1286 25341 275 892 172570 LAST 70BTX-2K2ET SOX7BB. Hrar, Wh’t. Com, Oats, Eye, Bar. oris. on. bn. bn, fan fan* roßnfelo... 1000 36000 111000 ... To Oswego 29500 11850 .. . *“*. ToPtColb me rsior ToPtSamia. 16600 42918 ToOgd’nab’rg 52125 .... "" v ** Other ports... 5 t **** Total. TotaL.... 1003 82100 317893 **” RECEIPTS ASD SB2PXEKTS BY LAKE—AUS, IQ. Receipts. Receipts. Lumber,ft 1,000,000 Coal, t0n5...... . i 000 Shingles, no 45,000 Wood, cds ’539 Xath,no„. 125,000 H Wines, br15..... 161' Timber, ft ...112,000 Apples, brls a b o !** B^ o 185 Shipments. Salt, brls 2,312 Com,bu 17,800 The leading markets to-day were less active, and the tendency in prices downward. . The receipts of wheat were more. liberal— amounting to 73,677 bushels—and the market for epring grades declined #@lc per bushel. At this depredation, however, there were compara tively few sellers, and the transactions were trifling. Winter wheat was in better demand, and the market advanced About 80,000 bushels of all kinds changed hands, at 89#®90c for No l Bed; 79®79#c for No 2 Bed; 74®75c for No 1 Spring; and 71®72c for No 2 Sping. There was a lair demand for Flour,but the stock offered was light, especially of winter wheat brands, and business was light at about Saturday’s quotations—only about 1,800 brls having changed hafads at $5 CO for white winter extras, $3.60@4 20 for good to choice spring extras, aads2 65®2.75 for fair to good spring supers. There was less Inquiry for Com, and'tbe market ruled #c lower, with sales of about 30,000 bushels at 24@25c for Mixed in store—the market closing with a good inquiry at 24#c—sellers mHn; 25c. Oats were steady at 17c. Eye, 33c, Barley is dull and neglected. Hlghwines, 14#@15c. There is no demand for Provisions. Freights were active, and rates dose at an advance of per bushel—fifteen sail vessels being engaged at s*@6c for com, and 6#c for wheat to Buffalo, and 9#c for com to Oswego. FLOPS AND GRAIN XS BTOSE. The following,!* Mr. Gatlin’s estimate of the amount of flour and grain in store in this city to day : Flour, brls, Wheat, bu.. Com,bu.... Oats Charges op the Elevators —According to an advertisement to be found in another column, the charges of the Oswego Elevators are as follows: For elevating, with 10 days storage, %c $ bo. Each additional 10 days,storage, 11 “ Transferring from Vessel to boats, “ “ 1° addition to the above, vessels pay per bushel for elevating. TliflCropi In From the St. PaulDoity Press of the 9th Inst, we find a valuable report of'the Commissioner of Statistics of that State, with regard to the crops— of which the following Is a summary: It would be premature with the material yet ob- Sft td » to. l attempt an accurate estimate ofthe pro ducts of the pending harvest. * .- however, has come to hand to justify thefollowing statement of probabilities: 3 The amount of land sown to wheat is at least s£s'J onrth more „ , A an kst year, while the average yieJoper acre will have been reduced by the unfa vorable weatoer and insect ravages, abont thirty Pr ° dllCt tt “etore, b4 Number of acres sown aannno Average yieldper acre .’.V 17 bu Total wheat product 4/776 oooim JVhich is not quite a million less than laatycm? if ?if. c 2S?*>? 1 ® re18 L 6BO than last year, but if the wither continuea favorable, the yield wiii Bixteen Per cent. The product will be about two million five hun dred thousand bushels. a full l average* 1 mUCiI 1ea51183 becn sown, will yield official reports Auditors, of the crops of 1883, which wia enable me very soon, to give with an securete eiatement of the results of that splendid harvest, a more reliable one of that of this season New Treatary Notes* A number of the new Treasury notes havereach eu the city. They are somewhat larger than the ordinary bank notes, anc are printed on paper of the same character. The thousand dollar notes Imve on the centre of each end an oval medallion, that on the left encircling a figure of Washington! That on the right, a perspective view of the Treas ury buildings. In the centre is a figure of the Gcddess of Liberty. The five hundreddollar notes lave ontce lower left hand corner the figure ofa sailor with a bundle slung over his shoulder, and other symbols of commerce iu the back ° round On the lower right hand comer is a figure ofa farmer with his scythe, and other agricultural im plements in the back ground- The vignette in. the centre is an oval portrait of General Scott. Tee bunArsd dollar note? have on the left end a figure of the Gcddess of Liberty, with a large vignette in the centre—an eagle and shield- The fifties have on the lower left comer an oval likeness of Jack son ;on the right a likeness of Chase. The centre vignette is a figure of Justice with her sword and scales. The highest denominations ahov.> given are printed in green, the lowest two in red. All are printed on the backs and endorsed.— Pittsbnro Gazette , 10 th Inst. ' * CHICAGO IiITE STOCK PT.IRKBT, TOR WXRK ENDING AUGUST 12,1861. Monday Evening, August 12,1861. The receipts of Beef Cattle lied Hogs during the week, compare as follows: W'kend’g TTk end’g Wk end's „ _ „ Augusts Augsf JolySK Bcefcattle, N0... 2,651 . «685 2.516 o 2,040 3,617 6^545 The receipts during the corresponding week in 1860 were 1,793 Beeves and 1,744 Hogs; and in 1559.1,718 Beeves and 2,854 Hogs. BEEP CATTLE.—The market for Beef Cattle this week closes at an advaucein prices of $ 2)011 medium quality, and X&£congoodto prime slock.. This improvement, however, Is en tirely due to the demand for packing and supply-* Ing the Government. Shippers wonld have pur chased at a slight advance on laet week's figures; , but in almcst.erery Instance they were outbid by Mr. John Hancock, who purchased about 650 head geed steers at and several hundred medium stock for navy beef at $2.25®2.90 Some inferior lots were sold to yard jobbers at $2.00© $2-12*. From the table given above, it will be seen that the receipts are a few head less than last week; but the quality were much better, and yet there were comparatively few lots of extra prime on the market. One lot was purchased by a shipper at $3 50, and two or three lota would have brought that figure quick, but the holders asked $3.75. At Sherman's yards the receipts during the week 1142 head—nearly aH of them of lair quality, with some choice lots, and the yards at noon to* day were pretty well cleaned put—the sales rang* • irgfrom A very large proportion of the good stock in these yards were from Missouri —and we learn from drovers that the receipts from that State during the present faß will be large. The rebellion is fast driving the entire trade of the State ,to Chicago. A Gartan had 113 head good Missouri cattle, which he sold at $3.00 <gloo*fl)3. Mr. Ashbrcok had 80 head, averaging about 1230 fts, which he sold to Mr. Hancock at $3.19#. Mr. Duncan had SO - head of medium Missourians which were sold, at $2 62#, Mr. Stockwell of Missouri, had 100 head of fine cattle, which were sold- to- Mr. Hanc.dc for Government at $3.00. Dole & Bro.of M&ttoon, HL, haifour car loads of very good cattle, which were also sold to Govern 'mcnf at $3 25." John Thou as had SO header prime Missourians, which he held at SSO ? head, failing which he,shipped them to New York. Jesse . Funk of Bioomi had 45 head of good Illinois 'steers, which he sold at $3 85. ■ At tbe Michigan Soothcm ywda the receipt, or Bee! Cattle amounted. to 925 head—of medium to gooffqnality—andthe ailea raaged totsto. Two or three.lota of goodateera from Morgan County, were he’d at $8.50-iailiag whlci they were ahipped to Sew Tort and Harrir ’ bnrgh- AB6nt noon to day all the deeirahle atoct "was shipped or apld. ■“ - "At the Pitmhargh Tarda there were received Cl car loads, neatly aB of which were sold at a range of »i25@3.25., M. W.-Bigga had 49 head of rary good cattle, which areraged ISSO Ba, sold to Cnr -lia*TUtoats4l.Mshe»a. KeaaM.A3eiimder & Caaacia had lit; head er good ateera &om Logta comity, ill., which wsra ahippcd to Ifcw York onacceamtof owner,. M. Cookie had 110 heed of goM >c*ttle from Morgan county, m., which ~wcrealao‘ihippedr‘ltr.- Baakto-bonghtfrhead- i of.g^ai«fcri»t’s4S'perba^, shipped' avacagingabont 1800 its., ;. ; supply:dnriag.the:wcek his been veryllght, as -will beseeax from, the table of re-- given alxrfe,Bhowlngnfelßng'off froinlaat week of about 1000 hind. This had the natural ef feet of stiffening* the market, which, closed at on advance of week-ago.~ The' salea,daring the middle of the ■weekwerellgbt,at buton-Safexday, Sunday, and up to I&104&3 20— tbe btdkof the transactions being at $8.00@3.15. Messrs. Riggs ft Williamson had 241>ery choice hogs.from Morgan county, averaging 0005)3, -which were held at sß.4o—filing which they shipped them to ITew Tork. The receipts of Hogs af the various yards were as follows : Sherman's Yards,lo63; Michigan So nth cm Yards, 46; Pittsburgh. Yards, 38 car loads. .. . SHEEP.—The supply during the week was light and th e market steady, with light transactions at The sales yesterday and to-day at the various yards were as follows; 16 Beeves averaging Uflß lbs at $3.50 80 1296 ** 3.13j£ 2| ■ * 1490 “ 335 48 1286‘ : 3.25 48 ■-:-** 1960 '“ - 3 25 S “ .. JSS 325 45 “ 1276 ** 3.12* 16 * 1015 312* 45 « » 3350 “ 335* 100 « « 1286 “ 100 *• “ 1180 « ...." ii| “ " iaoo ** ”!!!!!.*a.oo 14 * 1200 " 800 44 “ “ 1190 *• aoo g ss :: fS 3s .« “ 1135 » £ ! }?g II 2.65 w « « JJS 262^ 1® .. 1145 “ 2.55 h “ “* }Hf “ ms | - I§.. » “ SS « SS»' im “ “ isis- Ira s ; *• 1“ S - - ik it it ■ “ 250 15 * 906 ** ...... 9 19V is “ “ 956 « VSr io “ sjo “ S “ £go “ s4U»9head. EL < “ 1373 “ 41.00 “ IS L “ 1450 " 45,00 “ “ ‘ 1060 “ 0600 “ “ • 1070 “ 32 00 “ 1| “ “ 1275 “ 4LGO “ 8S “ “ 1300 •> 43 00 “ g - - UTS “ StOO “ 75 Hogs STeragtog ITOftast *2 75 It •: :: a:: •» S :: “ 3 S oo | |ISS i :: ;; ir IS “ i: - .A - I;;;;::;:::;;:; 188 50 613 14000 66 “ “ 225 ** 71 “ “ 230 ** 159 Sheep “ 9S “ 62 “ “ 95 “ Michigan Soutickpk Bauboad Tabds.—Be celpts and shipments for the week ending August 12,1861: DECEIVED. Cattle '. a** 5heep......... ?§ H0ga........ g TOM SHIPPED. Cattle. Sheep. Hoga. Cnein&G0.........401 J.5hau1...... 53 S* 100 Hyman A Hirsh 60 Wicker & Hunt go J > T0ta1..:.; Sherman’s Saxe and Smpme Yards ox Mxch igak CesxraxE. B.—Markets reported expressly for the Chicago Zbibuks. week ending Animat 12 th, 3861: 1 Stock received for week 3,143 cattle M “ “ “ 1,088 Hogs.* „ . ©1 Sheep. Stock total. 2,995 Stock shipped via Michigan Central E. E.: Ciritfe. jdof*,it T-lffi?™!? 0 * » AUerton & Held... 793 J. Bollard 18 Jack. Elckwood.... us J- Thomas go Hciaer.. N. Morris 93 Yeoman H. Bank in 43 _ Total. Total 2SO Good common thin “ “ lj£@sf* Good sheep “ “ 2.250150, extra 2.60 Good hogs “ “ 3 ®3 20 Good calves « « g » Market closes firm. MABKFIB BF TUB UTESTMAILS. Hzwabd’s Montreal Mabket Report An gustS.-FJonr-There is a good demand for No 1 superfine at $4.40©4.45, holders generally demand ing an advance on their ratea wilch checks buai neas; sales about 8,000 hrls. Nothing doing in fancy -t extra. Wheat-Chlcigo No. 1 spring in mSFXS. sHi* on B “ k * t «- Maukeis -Blonr-Sleets with a limited inquiry, and the transactions confined to snail lots. In prices, however, therein no change we note sales of 87-bbla spring and winter wheat fanflyat st-90@555; 40 do at $4.75@5,25; 40 do winter wheat do at $5 25; 200 do at for extra and |4.60@5.00 for family. Cora in good request andflrm;sdeof SCO bush prime yellow at 45c per bush. Oats dull and drooping: sales' f-om ntrir* of lOObush at 23c bnS/iff&S Btore Makkbts—Aug. 10.—Flour—Re ccepts. TT2brla. Sales, including 144 bils ordinary ats3.62#; 123bSa “stone VnSS* Wheat—Receipts, 89,912 bushels. market firm—closing a shade higher for No 1* Btore at Wc; 1.050 bu re, jccted at 60c; 8,000 bu No lin store at $1; 2,910 bu do f ° b at 55c1.1.003 bu club at 83c del* JOObu do at 82Kcr8.320 bu milling at Sic dell 1 « 312 bn oats; 618 bn com; 106 bu barley. We hear of no sales, escept i??sls? 311otof *7®** 61® deL We quote oats at a3©24c; com at2B@3oc; rye at 33@34c; bar ley nommaL-rSentinel. . 8.435 . 183,911 .1 771,630 • 265,112 Oceak Freights at New York—Ann. 10.— Were extremely inactive, but rates very flrmlv e ?5155 1e 4. Jo Idverpool, 00 ba tom in hoik at S^d; 19,000 bu com at 9d In ebip’a bags; 300 I , arti at hris roain at 2s 63 per 310 Us; 600 Mb flour, to fIU, at lafld—bat Is 04028 the enrrent rate. To IxiDdon, 1,200 brla floor at 2s 94. ToHavre.eiOOMsfloor at70c . i 3jo ooba wheat at 18c In shippers’ bags. To Bremen, 50 bids to bacoo at 40s; 100 cases do at 25s measurement. S’**! 1 . MM bn rye atlOd. A vessel with 25.0C0 bu com to Cork for orders, at Ud. Dally Review of Chicago Market. Xote.-Quotations of sales given in this Mafket Eeport, are -understood to be for good convertible currency, unless otherwise stated. Monday Even is s, August 12,158 L FREIGHTS —Advanced *c. The following en gagements were made; *To Oswego:—SchrTJas Navsgb, com, at 9jtfc. To Moati ceile, Imperial. Eliza Logan, Geo. Foot, Nicara gua, and J. S. Newhouse, corn at 6*c; brig Com merce, com, at s*c; schrs. Mary Brown, and Corinthian, com at 6c; echr. Echo and prop. Mo tw?cAT?Seal»Bt P/° D - Chicago, wheat at 7c. brl-; sapped, 1.003 v , and unchanged. Sales, 200 «?nn « TP I * o winter extra, r. h., at fs.oodel; lOObrls “Metropolitan” do on p. t.: p brls good white winter extra at $5.00 del ; 100 “Sf. ;? Brt , le «’ ic « r i D g extra, flat hoop. brl3 ., Derwent” f. h. at $4.15 g e |» r r V??. B _H? 0m ,9 f * a ° SLIS dell 230 brls ‘Linimfxxx” onp. t.; 200 bids “Comm-ir do at $8.95 del; 100 brls “Princeton 100 bds “Winona” r. hex? 3 ?3 TSdcl; 100 bria “West Union” z. h &*• $3 7S del; 80 brls “ St. Louis ” r. h. at $3 75 del • lOObrls “Hartford” th. at $3.75 del;») brii• S°cdexUaats36o del; 100 brls “Northlowa” sed go brls “Macoupin” super at $2 75 del; S3 brig lair super at $2,55 del; 50 brls ‘‘West Lake street” extraonp. t. WHEAT—Becefved 73,677bu; shipped 32,100bu. Market for rorfng K@lc lower; winter advanced C nt^ al^Xv l ? Tt ?-^ soobnNo ' l store at 89% c; 3,400 bu do at 90c; 4i« bu No. 2 Red In etcre at 79c; 4,000 bu do at latfc. Sprixg—s,ooo bnbto. 1 Spring instore at 75c; 1,000 ba do atTlVc i,soobu do at 74c; 1,800 bn new crop do at 75c* 3,500bu No. 2 Spring in store at 72c: 1,000 budo at 71 #c; 5,000 bu do at 71c; 8,000 bu do on p. t. By sample the following sales were made: 300 bags lowa Club on track at 75c; 157 bags good lowa Spring at 73c; 67 bags flair Spring at 74c: 84 ba<- s No. 2 Red Winter at 80c. COEN—Received 131.770 bu; shipped, 347A93 bu. Market declined*c. Sales 3000bu Mixed instore at SSc; 10,000 bn do at 24* c; 1,000 bu do at 2t*c— S; 1,500 budo at 24c; 1,000 ba do at 2lc-gjld: on Mixed (receipts dated July 1) at 34c; 15,- 000 bn Mixed at 26* c to. b. OATS—Received. 18,830 bu. . Market quiet. Sales, 1,000 bu No. 1 in store at 17c. BYE—Received, 257 bn/ Market firm. Sales. 1,200 bu No. 1 In store at 83c. BARLEY—Received, 1,135 bn. Market very doIL No demand. HIGH WlNES—Quiet. Sales, 100 brls country at 14* c: 17 brls city at 15c- at 32Q38C. MESS PORE—Nominal at No demand. LARD—Nominal at 7&7* c, TALLOW—Firm at 6@7c. HlDES—Steady and firm. We quote:—Dry Flint, B*@9c; Green Salted, 7<&7*c; Dry Salted, 4*(S4*c; Green, B*@4c. POTATOES—In good demand at 40@50c pet buebe). EGGS—DpH at Sc per do z, EUTTEB—Common, s@6c; Fair to good, 6®7c; Dairy, B®9c. No demand for common. _ CHICKENS—Ctlctene, SI.SS®L3O S doz: Tar* keys, 5c ft. PRAIRIE CHICKENS—In fair demand at $1,53 3S_doz^_ I iWOOL —450 Its common wool at 22c. MABKEIS BT TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, August 12.—Fncrs—Moderate demand and the market may be quoted a shade firmer. Sales, 14,200 brla at $4-25@4 35 for super state; $4*£0@4.60 for extra state; $L25©4 35 for super western; $4.45@4-T0 for common to me dium extra do: $5®5.55 for shipping brands extra round- hoop • Ohio; $5.15@6.10 for trade brands. Market closes quiet and steady. Canada flour may be quoted a shade firmer, with a moderate demand. Sales, 590 brla at $4.30@4 S3 for super, and $4.50© 7.70 for common to choice extra.-. Eye flour is steady at s2£o©3 85. Com meal steady. Sales, 300 bds Brandywine’at $8 20, end 225 hrls western at $2.75. .. ‘ Whiskt—Dull. Sales 1300 btls at Gkaik—The -supply of wheat is quite limited: with fair export demand prices etttt tend upward. Ssles 6000 bush choice spring at SLO2; 4200 bush Canada club at $1.03;.36,000bu5h Milwaukee club at OS@I.CB; 4500 bush amber lowa at $1.12; 1500 bush amber Michigan at SL22; 300 bash new am* ' ter Kentucky at $1.9) and 13.500 bosh, white west ern at $1.2T@X.26. Bye quiet at about pre vious - prices.. - Barley doll and entirely nominal. Com market mles quite firm with mod erate export and home trade demand itm. Bed; sales C4.Q00 bust 4S©43c ’ for good to prims spring Bhfppjfig mixed western; 43©47 c for east ern dp; S9c for .damaged do; 46©BDc for common io prime western yellow. . Oats quiet at SSaaSc for Canadian; SlJf-asSc for weßtemamd stal? continues modorato and .market lower,,.with Bries ©X) brla at slsl2*a . 16.25 to mess x $1025/ of primer B«f tomSns grat wo note Ba!c?r 150 brta s4@4.ja_ i COU2dTy prime; $5 ©-5.50 country mess; s9©lL2s repacked mSs• *19.50 ©mis# extra mete^PrimeSnactiVe. Beef mans.in limited demand at SI4MAI4&X Western'cut.meats dull and uShSJed. salea mai.ng 4#©sc for shoulders, s©6#c coiinil. Xm4 m better demand eat ntidea easier* sail* B@lfc Etats. SrcCKff—OcUtwtCra-rseajcali/, CST3O3f, ’G * Cfeoy' X C ECrio s4jf. MlehUs 80, Cal 7s 75#, NC tojn, PacUaan,Xß 19, OB ft Q 07, Vaes OOj{‘ _ . Bank. Statmint.—Decrease of $193,569;- deposits, $138,837; Increase of specie, $1,402,986; increase In circulation, $141,903. A °g- M.-gionr «tarir. a mod - Transactions restricted iS£*£ I ££ onn ‘’ Sales 6 0000 Tins Horth -10,000 boa Milwaukee do at. SS« a t®JJ: white.. Kentucky, at 113®115c. 8,000 bna -.whit©, mealing'"com, j at $1.15 • Imaat.lMc; Bjooo at t 8 ®*' P5? 8 flEm • n< * lll Kcod demand. Sales 85.000 DUS at S9C. Whisky— Nominal at 25c. CiJLiii Freights—Steady. LAKBIaiPOBTs.—6OOO bris floor, 72,000 bos corn. 89,000boBoats,60.000bna wheat. Cahai. Expobss—l,soo brla flour. 55,000 bus -wheat, 06,000 boa com, 77,000 bos oats. OSWEGO, Aug. 13.—Flour unchanged. Wheat, fair demand; safes 8,000 bu No. 1 Chi spring at 87c. 14,000 bn do at 87#c afloat, and 3,500 bu old winter red western at SI.OB. Com held at 38c: sales 1,500 bushels Indiana at 87c afloat. Other grains quiet. L™ Ikpoets-200 bris flour, 98,000 bu wheat. 92.200 bu com. ’ KowftZ brls flonr > s.OOO hu wheat, 52,200 on. com, 1,000 bu rye. * Latest Foreign STarketi, Pee No via Scotiak,] Liverpool, Aug. 1,1861. steady. Wake- S§&£.“NK£k w ‘lite&g^M mcr - Ycllow233M ® iol? (^ Sl S r^r I l n s* Richardson, Spence & Bis ntt R 1 Mr demand at last quotations. Pork downward tendency and a slight h'S b &J K PTF*P* I at “@B9s. Lard heaw CoffcelSv? 64 “ 48 ® Ua - S “S ar . steady with digit Improvement. steady* 11 whest “vanced lin Sugar quiet and [Latest Commercial by telegraph to Londondery.] . Livebkpool, Aug; i—Breadstafis quiet but eteaoy. Wheat has advanced two per cental— mostly on lower qualities. Provisions InactiTe. Mauket.—Consols closed on Friday at W@9o>f for money. The return* of the Bank of Jbngland shows an Increase of Bullion of £478 000. ine latest sales were: Erie shares 33Mdb37 * HI. Cen. shares 85@36 discount. quiet and steady, Wheat advanced MARINE LIST. rO ET OB’ CHICAGO. ARRI V±iiJ Aiymef. 12, Stair Sea Bird, Blodgett. Ontonagon. Prop Ottawa, Warren, Muskegon, 150 m lumber.l Prop Potomac, Gebhard, Bu&lc, 116 brls high wines, lot mdze. Bark Winslow, Rumage, BuMo, Baik Niagara, Muir, Colbome- Seeker, Cleveland, 403 tons coaL Bark Great West, Bumsey, Muskegon, 93 m lam- Brig Globe, Clifford, Buffalo, 160 tons coal. Btig Gre^lfcw 6 ****’ Ba “ ia * 160 m lam&er from Bark Queen of the North, Martin, Kingston, 70 cds wood. Sdir Jonas, Themis, Manistee, 80 m Imnler, 140 m timber. * Schr Mary Brown. Inflate, IS tons coaL ; Schrßich, England, BnlTalo. Sehr Maine, Stevens, Menominee, ISO m InrnSer, 100 m lath. 1 Schr Jupiter, Hawkins, Buffalo. Schr Odin, Walton,North Unity, 50 cords wood, 500 ccdsrposts. Schr Martin, Trotter, Buffalo, 150 tons coal. Schr Aldrich, S»mpson, Two Rivera, 65 m lumber, 75 m lath, STS posts. * Schr Magnet, Palmer, Muskegon, 7a m lumber. 50 m lath. Schr Bales. Connon. Muskegon, 70 m lumber 450 m shingles, 10 cds wood. Schr Forfar, Lindgrean, Grand Traverse, OS cds WOjd. Schr Corinthian, Haß, Buffalo, 150 tons coaL Schr Convoy, Kirby. Buffalo, 140 tons coal. Buffalo, 144 tons coal. Schr Tli m, Robinson, Oswego, 1600 brls salt. I v Earl, O swe gc, ISO brls salt. Schr Thornton, Tjler, Oswego. 1600 brls salt, bear Echo. Emeroy, Buffalo,lot mdze. Schr Imperial, Stewart, Buffalo, 100 tons coaL Schr Speed. Cosgrove, Port Shelden, 90 eda wood, aefir Westchester, Bums, Mnalnynn, SflTTilnmhef 40 m timber. * Schr Ardent, Stock?, Holland 500 railroad ties 90 m timber. Schr Ashtabula, Hammer, Muskegon, 90 m Schr Merrimar, Snow, Oswego, 650 brls salt. Schr Dashing Wave, Eggleston, Oswego, 1070 hria salt. Schr Empire State, Cornwall, Oswego, 1000 Ms salt. Schr Manner, Baker, Sheboygan, 100 cds wood. Schr Mazeppa, MitchelL Buffalo, 150 tons coal. S<hr Newhouse, Bartlett, Bufihlo, 150 tons coal. Schr AJtair, Kyle, Buffalo, 723 brls salt. Schr Bailey, Foster, Muskegon, 95 m lumber. Schr Hero, Bouch, South Haven, 44 eda wood, 8 brls apples." Schr Whirlwind, Nelson, Centerville, 97 cds wood. Schr Tempest, Burns, Green-Bay, 120 m lumber. Scow Almira, Miller, White River, 600 HE ties, 13 m timber. * •$3.60$ bead. .1,039 _ . „ , CLEARED Ang. 10,1861. Bng Sebastopol* Smith, Grand HavenT Eng Montezuma, Moore. Buffalo, 18.000 tm wheat. Schr Summers, Morley, Oswego, 11,850 ba com. |<±r Cape H>m t Lee, Bufialo, 13,300 bn corn. Schr Jupiter, Hawkins, Bufialo, 16,000 bn wheat. Schr Bidi, Ingraham, Buffalo, 17,800 btt com. Scfr Mowry. McDonald, Sarnia 18.100 ba com. Scfcr Poland, Gilligan, Samia, 10.800 bn com. Schr Kenosha, Backet, Cotbome, 17,400 ba com. Schr Amelia, English, Coibome, 17,800 ba com. _ CLEARED Aug. 12,1831. Schr Aldrich, Simpson, Two Eivers. " Schr Magnet, Palmer. Muskegon. Schr Bates* Cannon, Muskegon. * Schr Newhouse, Bartlett. Bufialo, 17,800 ha com. Schr Mariner. Banter, Sheboygan. ‘ Schr Eailey* Foster. Muskegon. Schr Hero, Bonch, Seuth Haven. Schr Whirlwind, Nelson* Centrevilie. ILLINOIS AND SEICKIGAN OAS&L, _ ARRIVED Aug. 10.1861. Bocket, Lockport, S.POObucorn. ’ Atlantic, Morris, 4 000 bu com. Gcodell* Ot awa, 5,200 hu com. Lockport. Lockport. 4.500 bu wheat. Oneida* Ottawa, 9,000 bu oats. Huntoon, Ottawa* 5.033 bu com. PrairieQuecn, Ottawa, 5,000bu com. Edinuurgh, Marseilles, 5,400 bu com. Maria, Kankakee, 2.300 bu com. George, Morris* 5,000 bu com. HIAHIWE INTBIiMCSNCK. Dbtbott—Aug. 10—Up—Props Tona wonda. Rocket, Missouri; bark Northern Light* brfgD Ferguson, Acadia, Alice Grover: schrsNP Gooden, Frank Crawford, A Baeusch, Traveler. Chapin, Lookout, W A Chisholm, S L Noble. R C Roberts, C C Batts. ?ropß Montgomery, Pocahontas; bark Andrew Stevens; bng J S Harvey; schrs WMAr tnddo. Maple Leaf, Minnesota. Comet, Sea Bird. u.boteeL A^ ? P D b D 5 nto Sr Aa^n!it 11-—Boma Up-Prop OntMlo, Eadnc, Plymonth. Gjlena. BirkDMor xSSirSsweS- paraons ’ ji Gross - D »°^ l fe P^ 0 P K *fe ®“k Fontenefle, iVSSFffIbZ* I ®^!EsasES%ff , a®sag: Saranac, Muskingum, MiamL Gerrltt Smith, Ham let, Mary Morton Cuyahoga, John Webber, Re becca, Starlight, Athenian, Ellen Williams, Cur lew, M Fillmore, Pbilcna Stills. Marshfield, Con test, Syracuse, Petrel, Peoria, Reindeer. Weather clondy with moderateN.B. wind. Vessels Pas a era teuough the Welland Ca ual.—We are indebted to Capt. E. P. Dorr for the following list of vessels passing through, the Wel land Canal; Onibo yrlitTc f Tmi - Whereto. B«k London. » Wfich - . So ' BaikWF Allen, Oswego, do Schooner Cascade, Oswego, . Chicsca. “ Minnehaha, do ‘‘ Caroline M&ral2,Pors Hope,-S^fahw. .. Norwegian Oswego, CHcago BntkHnnmrian, Kingston, Satnnaw. Schooner Barrington, ■ Oswego. ' Mllwankco. >< Corrcepondent, Kingston. Ciercland. “ gP I *“S“> Oswego, Toledo. w!ndeor" - .... ? J wt »l“g, Oswego, MHwanfcee. Commerce, Genesee, Erie, Tends Bound East. ’Wherefrom. .Where to Onthe9lh— t * Pmpc-Uer Akron, Toledo. OgdcnaVga c ' ; Montreal. 5 Antelope. CiereScd, Hamilton. •• CMrago, Kingston, u §o Oswego, S Selgc-n,~' do. ' U £BOgdea, do Kingston. Wm Sanderson, do Oswego. 41 Jane A Marsh, do Kingston. Vessels discharging at the elevator: Bert Hans Crocker, Chicago, 'Chicago. Scaocner DO Dickinson, Mllwaakee,Mllwlnkee. 44 Maesilon, Chicago. Chica<*o. QHIGAGO Mra,FURRISHBS T G T. W. BAXTER & CO., StASTJTACITTKXBa 09 FRENCH BURR MILLSTONES, OF ATT. QCABBIB3. C. W. HBOWITS patmt pobtabls Flouring and Grist Mills, DITCH ,c ASXE* EOITISG CLOTH?,” Smut Mills and Separators. Belling ct .nzs.es, flep * ratolS for WarehooK, FAIBBMKS’ SCALES, A SO MILL FURNISHING OEfURALLY. Plana, Specifications and Estimates ftnbted when dcttrrd, and. the construction of Steam *nA Wate? Kills contracted Tor entire. Steam Ensfcrn, Bollen, See,, See. saffigr merits of style, powers; also. tieirrery low prices. Tfie fdllowla»la a list of prices of Engine ana Boiler, Trlth. «^r-Sf*;l rteaill ?*?“• OoeSss, ■Vaives. Arci “ 4 tar ese. do- Sicrsapower. f SDN SBtorsepower. *1,230 « : : :::;;; g S ■:■ : ;;;;:; || • •. see ss •* • • toco ». “ ...... U» « " ** 2^oo , And iuiita proportion fbr larger size* ss required. Erery Engine is famished with JDDSOITS PATSHT GOVESSOK TAtiTZ. ForFlcnrMUla we csnSdsnUy recommend them as sepetlcr to any other style of Engine, and tteywiix ' StTe fresSS to 50 per cent la Fsufl crer tte usual class of boilers in nae in tbs West " Tra shallieepanassortmentofdifferent'sixes at cores. leb*shme=L where they mar ba.examined, and tta aeceesaiy Information obtained regarding them." Com petent men will. If desired. beftzrstshsdto setnpasd start engines In any? art ofthe country. Wssl« supply .* ITA.TSB ttFingfl, SaAFTIS’g. aSABISS, *o. : At very low pdoey • * I. W. BAITfeK A cons ; ■ ■“"SIi&SS&JKJSEiSSH* I^ Poet Office address 3cxay±, >; ■ • ocs*94y J S. KIRK C 0.,. SOAP AND CABfILE’HABTOtoIVSEBS, • 6ea:trsiJiEoal2,SodAJiih,TaCaT , .T^sTrC'a, ,l£tsL 8 ■* s0 !. "[SJO'ilClC.—All pasostt iarina ta bla eutebsrcb;- aottSp4 to maks pa;t2*st ts «*a. intwta. B2?" “Sit,! *>*&:•»». ' T* m Snunsintts. PAN O KAMA JH E WAR OF THE REBELLION, • .i /wmoddbttat BRYAN HALL, ,Om We taHity Angut I4tb Mule by tie diet* UoUa Bud tad a Qaartctte Ba;i . COMICAL A7TSBFISO9, -&EE BMAT.T. BILLS. IteltaloA gr Tocomaence at 8 o’clock. ASTTOyiO BROTHERS' ORBA.T SHOW; AND Jas. Melville’s Anstralian Circa?. AfflOßff the many speciality of ttlssliowwmbc fowl J-ia MELVILLE, the Great Australian, STLLE JKAHETTB ELLSLEB, MADAME MELVILLE, • MTJJ3 ZOYKA, HAT. AUSTIN, TOM OSBOBH, TOM TXPTOH. TSASK AKD GEORGE MCT.vi?T B F f r WOBLAHD, W. A DOHAVAS. SIG. DUVAL, TVlth a nnmeronfl corps of Anxmarles, in personal superintendence of the maaaglixs proprietor*. THE AST OHIO BROTHERS, Whose discipline end tact hare elevated tils claw of amusement toa standard of ELEGANCE, RSKIK2. MBNT and PERFECTION, to which all otter Coj panics woddralnly hope to attain. ADMISSION TO BOX .... ** .. pxx ans-eaia ft CMaiura. VV ANTED.—3OO Saddle audHar * * nesa Makers wanted- at 93 Lain street. aul2-gsa-;w CQyPICT, WOOLLEN «t CO. \\l AKTED—A Situation in a J Fleur MU! by a man wbo is experienced in erefer^lrre^M’ 1 - VV ANTED—A small, comfortable „• * ,‘S”™. BteMacUT BltMted. on the-Bomb Mdc. a;d of LJUri «£reet Ecm Addrg, - gl ;y 1 yg 11 "\V^ ANTED—20 'Wood Choppers, cnetomera for uw PJ?^ 9 of wood. We sell Beach fir $3.73* Beach in I SS&EiS U'&t* H? C.A. HaWCS* * CO. “r --n.rPolk sad Weis streets, Wood Dealers. aai2i?t V\/ iNTi’D—By a younff man of rlence. a ritaatica as TeHsr"ln a Bank or tmotlflL rcantLa cr Produce House. Good ?ki Qnslntaacc-S aa«l eouid make blmwlf-nSc aWe to bis eicploj ers. Address “H. S. J ” Tribune umce - aalftsSt \\T ANTED A Plain Cook •s/oiL M ta « , esaf a ffi , . , ag .issia situation as Sales _y » In » Dry Goods, Clothing or Grocer? SSSSS.U la 7S l|r . 11,, d in aUof she above hranchM ofhnslnera. and can use both German and J S§ sl ?*L l 2P,? t s g 2* Tfcebeatofreference Address . C. C.. .at this office. auiitit XI7*ANTED—To exchange a Brick » • Beideace, cnttrelynew, and containin'-ten rooms. In Horlcon, T7l*„ fir good desirable Boots ami SbOMorCtoUUag. A*W --L. W. c”SS o“ H!; M9x lw TtT ANTED—TEACHER. TU • TOR—Aeradnate of Harvard College, who has beater gage (Tin teaching daring ais iSt to-? yeamwlahea to obtain a eltcafcoa as Teacher cr p-i rate tutor; either In the city or He hLktl iS2^P m X entT^n^ t, l ilew Thorough fo! structlon el yea in all branches preparatory to 01 kSST Addraa ‘•TOioll’’lStooolsS \V ANTED—To Exchange for a * • House and Lot ot about -h* same valet' ici *5 Frans Un County, lowa, tna wSnS^A 1 about twelve miles from lowa andinteie Dabrqua and. Sioux City Bail. 5P*? bonndcry. which coat she subscriber S9S m information please to addre« fto rob! Pc, oa fcei General Oadvery, for a *aufofrw' 619ta “ nff where an interview my be had. WANTED.—Agents wanted to T f canvass every County In the Northwestern fc r tXe sale of an article which every haciiua hATe * every traveler most have,every ran row mas must have* and In fact everyb j<ty mm t ortm . eM of Fattfodo Badges and Pina, Maps, Charts, Ac,, of the seat of war. The Small Price of these Articled hzznsi this Within the Beach of ah s 8 B J B JPP •££ receive by return mill a Clr calar giving foil particulars. Address J. H. JOHK- Bobt Office Box 4353, “DUGGIES WANTED—One half top, double seated. Boggy, shift ins IS&? 1 i?* l,al H rn * “ d to fi° od one t s t n«?? E D y h^ tCfit fct ? le - ApuTy to J. N. ASS, *O. J Dole’s Bofldlng, corner South Water and Clark streets. . aollxlt e&8£)78£lOO —Wanted to pur- S?ir o 'PO\J\Jm chase a good Second. ¥JS£* Appl? to J. M. MARSHALL, Agent, No. 97 South dart street, Pest Office Box OOfi SHOEMAKERS AND 109 f PITTERS wanted immediately at No. S3 Lakeatreet* up stake CHucmo. PL P. «>. Box ly?oxrw- THOMPSON. WHITNEY SCO. JJECRTIITS WAbiTSD FOR The Sixteenth. Regiment of IMTED STATES UFASTUT. k® made every day at the Reel. VKp&nboTZL street, near s®?®» or West Randolph street.* Any. m able ~ tl ° dte<1 > Superintendent Begtßeote. Ca sum. 'TO EEKT—The Store and Dwell a~~: --0 South Clartstreet, between Madi«oa a Ul,e of tne beat locations in toe city, Appig as above. auexit r TOREIsT.—One of those splen- JL did Store, and Basement! under tbo Shbnnaa TOTTRTRI ISISr Bt J? Ct V . feTßre of ELDBLDQ3 fc lUUaiitLLOllis. liO.BI Clark street. jytJ-gU7-1n T° BENT.—lntending soon to -X rgmoyc our stock of Iron. Steeu Nails. Ac_ to psarasa SJsgssaas&iffiw^SSsl^ n^?;i t ?" y , 6tab ! e - «rnnrb<«??SnSSSf rtfS & e- n eSS betTeea Wdla MdFiKaaai feSf* T OBE RENTED—The very ds- F™=tE?|?. tfi'i Boms contain Water * a?dise of Stable l i desired. 5 tSnh nt° T? 11 ranted low to a choi-rt H t 0^ 0301 US3, oriaqatra * Wwbassswwt., Ciiico Sot g. 'J'O RENT. -PIANOS AND MELOOEONS To Seat—aew and second band. p<miu t*** jik > at 11A Lake street. (up stairs) near Utork [ apiaAi-tyj *SU: FOE SALE—An A No. 1 Tarem O?^. 4 h£fi& e nonius. A casa sa?cr rr^V^MhJh 1, ,£ or partlcalan adfesa —i.« a- Missels a. Mien . aulT-t’ni SALE OR EKCHARGS Wi ?F?S?iSI s rrcrtdftiSf!i??K? r ? r g C B^gg^. l £& b - P. SALE.—Pianos aed Melo- FOR SALS— At low rates, 200 T AJJDg FOB SALE CHEAP. wSKIT ?”"* Ogle. ■WMteslas, Gnmlr ge Kale, Eccfc Island. Bcone, Carroll .Sa tte tame land entered by and now owned by Ardella JS. and awiorr 2 * 3 ’ F3R SALE-—House and Lot. 2^l Wabaah arenne. The house wm wen * naa gas and water. Tie lot Is la a city, and is tee highestpoint Division. Address EOSSITEB, }eH-e9ISAm • ~ worses. Sagging. S, ? - Sag. c &s^fess?Bap l ‘ TJOAKDUfG.—Board, mth pl 8 a- SSS. 3 Sn? 0,1 * llc % i, S?F L - T =a.l'or§agSSoH TO.BENT WITH BOARD—A front Parlor and Bedrwm'fnrci*h«* „„ r ~* rlsicd; also, roen-a aaftir “migs-ifS*™— 19 * al SSIXS^^^SSJ^p tl O ARDlJfGc.—Pleasant rooms wltb board can be tad at »«SWert waahlegta* corner of Morgan, location Tvy-desirable. «m*sai Kolias, attention, soAiiaroir at ads cmpmraidiS Anrd.tM’ fortao electios 6rorare£S?MS a 1 creiy member praegg ,mrn J - T '“- £ lS! ita . 'TWENTY THOUSAND Bushes JL BA.BLBT MALT, ; /“*V * - C heap for Cash.. . ®*ia 4 B^sr 9 Board of Ttafie Pnn^inj- aagigStia ' 1 : SestarJa WOOB OP Ali amM ■25 Ceab. ani2 g3tg-st 50CESI3.