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jC*t|lc*§o 5 . t TKDAT v OCTOBER 19. 186 L fH£ 01TY - ':k List.—The list of uncalled for let tr —• be found on the third (Inside) of Ho, ■ •aSug’s Tamm!*. Last.—McNally & Co., have re c< - -The Horrors of Paris,” Alexandre D. i : ’last novel.: It maybe found upon tL r t-unter. V- t —There win be a race on the Garden Ocnne, this afternoon, mile heats, best ? :in five to harness, between “Prairie i<.. ” and the pacing horse “ Tramy.” 'iss Hrsxseoca Second.—A dispatch from Jj irL Wayne announces the arrival of the AUxnceota Second at that city at an early hour morning, all well. The Labs.—Fifty two vessels were in sight yesterday morning, off the harbor, making for port Vessel owners are Improving the few remaining days of navigation. Daily Papers—The New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Lotas daily papers are received regularly hy W*hh, corner of Madison street and Custom House Place. United States Ctscdit Cocet.—A venire has been, issued fora jury in this Court, re turnable on Thursday next, the 34th Instant, at which time the regular edl of the trial dock et wm commence. 'The Blub Island Avenue Cnr Railway. —Work will be commenced on the New Ca nal street and Bine Island Avenue line of rail way next week, commencing at bothlends sim ultaneously. Harrison street and Blue Island Avenue will be planked. The Contested Will,—la the will case which has been in hearing during the past few days before the Superior Court, wherein the two wives of Dr. Marr, deceased, are contes tants, the Jury after being out all night came into Court yesterday morning unable to agree. They were discharged and a new trial will be had. Vessels in Post.—The prevailing north wind for a lew days past has brought a large fleet ol vessels into port, which give a very Opiated appearance to the jiver wharves. There will undoubtedly bs a large movement of grain East by these craft. There is plenty grain here to fill them all, “and more too.” Supposed Death. — A little boy named Charles Giddeon, thirteen years of age, strayed away from home on Tuesday last, and It is feared has been drowned. When he left home, he had with him a toy wagon which was found yesterday near the light house. From this circumstance, fears are entertained that he la crowned. 51st Regiment.— A squad of 32 men, under the command of Capt McWilliams, from St Joseph, Champaign county, intended for the 51st regiment, CoL Cummings, reached this city yesterday, and proceeded to quarters at Cottage Grove. They complimented the Tribune with a salute, for which they have cur thanks. The men looked like the mate rial of which soldiers are made. Correction. —The types made us say yes terday that Dr. Dyas was on trial for peijury In the Becoreer’s Court It should have read Dr. O’Byan. Theformerphysicianlstoowell known in the community to be injured at all by the provoking mistake, but the correction is due to prevent any false impressions gaining cmietcy with those who are unacquainted with Dr. Dyas. Recorder's Court.— Only one case wa i finished in the Recorder's Court, thas of Mi chael Boden, tried for assault with a deadly weapon. The jury brought In a verdict of not guilty. The cases of Dr. Charles D. B. O’Byan, for perjury, and John Keefe, assault with a dead ly weapon, are still pending. Burglar?.— The house of Samuel Stoker, on North Wells street, was entered on Thurs day sight and robbed of considerable valuable property. A complete set of silver plated forks was carried off, also a gold watch belong ing to Mr. Stoker, some jewelry of Ms wife’s, and a small amount of change which was ly ing In a bureau drawer In the apartment occu pied by Mr. and Mrs. Stoker. Commeecial College, Evening Sessions* —The “ evening of Sloan’s Com mercial College 'will commence on Monday evening, Oct. 21st. The rooms will he open for instruction every evening of the week, except Saturday. The excellent opportunities afforded hy this Institution to acquire a thor ough business education are fully appreciated by our citizens. Wc hope the rooms will be crowded hy our young men. New Cavaxby Company.—Capt. E, EL Stmlevant has been authorized by Gov. Tates to raise a Cavalry Company. His men will go into camp immediately at Camp Douglas, and will be famished with uniforms, horses and subsistence from the date of enlistment. Capt Stnrtevant may be found at the corner of Ca nal and Randolph streets. Applications may be made to Lieut. C. M. Beach, at the City Ar mory. The popular tonic, Bitter Wine of Iron, is having a rapid sale and performing wonderful cures. Its nature is essentially in vigorative, digestive and nourishing. Com hininisg all the of the Grape iron and Peruvian bark; its benefits are effective and very rapidly experienced in all the morbid sensations, such as weakness, exhaust ion, prostration, lac gour, dyspepsia, depressed spirits, &c. It is prepared only and sold by Smith & Dwyer, Chemists and Druggists, op posite the Tremont House. Ibxhh Bbigads .—Capt T. L. Shanly has named his company, which he is now raising, alter his brave.commander, Cot Mulligan. The company will hereafter be known as the MnTUgftn Bangers. The company, we are glad to learn, is fast filling up. The head quarters are at Si Dearborn street, up stairs. Capt. fibanly is endeavoring to make arrange ments with the authorities by which his com mand will be taken to Sew York to be at tached to Gen. Shields’s Irish Brigade. Lost Oteeboaed.—The Captain of the brig Mariner, which arrived at this port yesterday afternoon, reports the loss overboard of Eugene Caldwell, & promising young man, aged 20 years, son of Capt. John Caldwell, of Cleveland, Ohio. He fell from the foretop of the Mariner into the Lake, on the night of the 12th Inst,, coming up Saginaw Bay. As It was blowing a gale from the westward at the time, and pilch dark, no assistance could be rendered. Col. De Vieliebs.—This gentleman, for merly of Ellsworth’s Zouaves, afterwards a surgeon in one of the Ohio regimen s In ser vice in Western Virginia, then a prisoner of war at Richmond, from which position he made his escape much against the wishes of Jeff. Davis, and lastly appointed by the Preel-. dent a Brigadier General, Is now on a visit to his wife, who resides at Warren, near Mauston, on the La Creese and Milwaukee road, Wiscon sin. He is seeking the command of a Wis consin Brigade. Tb* Wigwak.—Ab the old 'Wigwam, will undoubtedly often be brought into use, dar ing the fell end coming winter, for the tempo xuy accommodation of soldiers passing through oar city, why shoald not some means "be employed to place it In a habitable condi tion, by thoroughly cleansing it, restoring the broken and dilapidated windows, putting In a number of stores for hearing, and such other necessities at nay be deemed necessary? Who will more in the matter? * Enxi£ED.~Mift. Jackson, the mother of Jackson, who murdered CoL Ellsworth, has been released from prison on her taking a stringent oath of allegiance. She has been under restraint for some time, for harboring rebels in her bouse—among them, another son, who, it is supposed, has assassinated many Federal soldiers. She riaima that she has al ways been loyal to the Government, although sympathy lor her children, who ere rebels, has induced her to endeavor to shield them from the punishment which their crimes deserve. Mrs. Jackson Is over seventy years of age. * Stuck Fast.—-The meHew condition of Lake street, at its junction with Clark street, is the occasion of much pracane sweating, just now, by the teamsters. Scarcely a heavy la deued wagon or cart undertakes this short and perilous passage, but what gem anchored In the sand, and is obliged to solicit the aid—- boih homes and man—of the next teamster that comes along; a kindness which the first victim is under the necessity of redpro eating on the iwy spot. -.This condition of affairs at that position will be overcome before these many days, or Greeley is not the man we tUetiatohc. The Ztllij Uves.igtUei. 10K0 JOHN ON THE STANS ABAIN. Eich, Bare and Eaoy Scenes. TCBTIMST 6F ViLTEB 8. FKIZIBS. The Common Council metforthe fifth time, last treeing, to continue the inTestlgetlcß into the charges against AM. Colby. Present, bis Honor the Mayor, Aids., Botsford, Marshall, Hoyt, Joy, Foss, Cobb, Harvey, White, Barag wanatb, Comlsky,-McDonald. Mr. Van Boren announced that he wanted to crcEE-txamine Mr. Wentworth, and as he was not present, he would desire that a policeman be tent for him. A policeman was accordingly cent. Aid. McDonald moved that subpoenas be is sued for all the aldermen not present and that a policeman be sent with the snbpoenasto bring in the absentees. The motion prevailed and another policeman set off for the alder men, managing to capture alderman Myers during the evening. In a few minutes Hr. Wentworth appeared and took the stand. * CBOSS EXAMINATION OP JOHN WENTWOBTH, I used a general expression, while Mayor, that all special claims on the city should be paid out of the benefited property ; I have no remembrance of telling Aid. Foss or any one else that I would pay Colby’s claim; 1 never said it in the presence of any one except upon the terms 1 have stated. Q.—l think you said at the last meeting you recommended Smart as Clerk of the Captain of Police? A.—l don’t know what that has to do with the case; your men have been bragging about to-day what you were going to do with me to-night. Now I want you to go ahead and make what you can. Mr. Tan JSurm—“Don’t be alarmed.” Witness—“ lam not alarmed and don’t you be alarmed.” Mr. Van Suren—' “l think you statefryou recommended Smart as Clerk of the Captain of Police.” Witness—“ Now, I ask you what that has to do with this trial? If you will tell me, I will answer. You have no business to ask me that question.” Mr. Tan Suren—' 1 You may claim the privi lege of not answering if you are afraid of criminating youraelfi” Wfnesa—“ lam not afraid of that, but I can you when you know your place.” Mr. Von Barer repeated the question and desired an answer. Witness: —“ Go to the documents and find out. Tour men have been bragging about town what you were going to do with me. Now try it on. You’ll not make more than an hour’s time by it. I have been before Grand Juries and Petit Juries and all that (2b the Cftcrfr;)—Certain men about here have handed him these questions to ask, and he thinks it’s smart Hr. Tan Buren “Do you state that under oath?” Witness: —“ I suppose lam under oath, but it’s yonr business to look out for that (2b the <Jouncil)—l want to ask this Council what’s the use, when Colby is on trial, of my sitting here to listen to this demagogue’s proceed ing’s?” Mr. Van Buren : —“ You must dislike dema. gogues exceedingly,” TOiess;—“ Not very much. I have been associated with them all my life.” Aid. Comisky:— u Mr. Chairman, I don’t be lieve it’s for the witness to dictate here what the Counsel shall say.” . FWness—“ PU dictate what I shall say my •eM.” Aid. Conu&ky —“l think, Mr. Chairman, that if he won’t answer nor behave himself, the sooner the Marshal takes him in charge and takes blm down stairs, the hotter.” Witness— 1 “ I’d like to see it done. Try it on, won’t yon?” Mr. Van Buren repeated the original ques tion, whether he recommended Smart as Clerk of Police. The witness still declined answering, bid ding the counsel to go to the records. Mr. Van Buren appealed to the Chair, say ing this affair had gone on long enough, and that he would not tolerate the impudence of the witness. He was asking him a proper question. The witness again recommended counsel to go to the records, to which Mr. Van Buren re plied, in an excited manner, “ Shut up, while I am talking;” and proceeded in vindication of the propriety of the question. The Chair decided to give all latitude, and that the wit ness should answer. EXAMINATION RESUMED. Q —Did you recommend Mr. Smart for Clerk of the Police ? A.—l cannot tell bow far I recommended Mm. 1 did not get him. there to act as a spy over the Captain of the Police, but over things generally, going on in the Police office. 1 cannot say to what extent 1 recommended Smart to Mr. Haines, bat I believe I did recommend him. I have lately seen a letter in the hands of a gentleman in this city from Smart, saying that he was on his way back from London. He left here be* fere I was Mayor the second time. When in the city, he picked up news items fbr me. He might have been in the Democrat office before 1 left, bat I have never seen Ward there with him; he left here without my knowledge; I don’t know thus Smart secreted himself at Kennedy’s before he left or that money was sent to him; I do not know that $75 was charged to bim on the city’s account; I re member a suit which was brought against a man named Brown, by the city; i do not re member any conversations with Forrest about that suit; I remember no conversatitm in which I s*dd Smart must appear as a witness In lb** case, as he could be made to swear to anything. 1 do not remember particularly about asy suite which were brought against prostitutes and dismissed by Recorder Wil son. Q.—-Do you remember saying to Judge Wilson that you desired him to re-instate those causes to come a drive on Anthony and that yon would put old Ambrose on the stand, who would swear strong enough to convict them? (Objectedto.) The witness declined to answer and said he should answer no questions that his political enemies had suggested to the counsel. Q. In your valedictory in the Democrat, did yon recommend certain persons, among them Mr. Flint ? A. I did. Isay now that he was one of the most industrious and faithful men in the newspaper office. Q. Did you consider him a worthy man before you saw the “ Smart paper.” A. I considered him a worthy man In a newspaper. Q. Is there a libel suit pending against youibroughtby Mr. Boyden? A. Yes. Q. Did Flint write an af fidavit with your concurrence, that he wrote 1 the article upon which that suit is based? A. Yes, sir, Q. Did you request Forrest to make an affidavit that he wrote the article? , A. I decline to answer any questions about j that matter at all; it is unfair to make me I show my band before that suit comes offi I ! dodn’t remember any money being paid to , Geo. Clark; I wrote a line to Me. Ward, I be- I lieve about some money matters in that con- 1 nection; the papers will show what the line | was: 1 have never had any conversation with ; the Mayor about, preferring charges against Colby: lam not certain that 1 have talked with him about the Western avenue matter; Mr.'Bnrley, the claim commissioner has spoken tome about it: Ido cot know how much moneo was paid on the false pay rolls; that Is the Comptroller’s business; when the Com ptroller spoke toj me about It, I learned it was his custom to -pay in gross; 1 dodn’t know whether the Captain of Police re turned the excess paid to him; I had made no my mind to reappoint Messrs. Church and Throopas Assessors;! asked Eumsey one day about appointing Dr. Whitney, his broth er-in-law ; he acquiesced iu the three, and I ap pointed them; during my last term, there was so nomination of Comptroller; my friend Comisky often requested me to do so; if the Council should request me unanimously to appoint a Comptroller, I shouldn’t do so un less I thought proper: I got along very plea santly with 4hem; they made no charge* sgainst me, and I made none against them; they bad theirlegltiiaate function! and I mine. Q. The functions devolved on you mostly, didn’t they ? A. Well, I got all the pay, so I thought I might as well do all the work. To Mr. Dwnaey —You used no influence on me about the appointment of the assessors. I took the responsibility myself. To Mr . TanDureru—l don’t know of my own knowledge whether money was paid to Clark. (Witness identified a letter written by him to Mr. Ward) Q What services had Clark rendered for which he was to be paid ? A. I don’t know. Q. What did that letter re fer to ? A. I tjifak there was trouble with one of the Williamses ; the substance of the letter was that Ward might consider Asa Williams temporarily suspended; pending the complaint against Clark, I might have sent the WmiarQßes out of town but not to prevent them from appearing against Clark. OF WAX.TIE 8. FBA.2ISB. I am connected with the Board of Public Works; I know Colby; I have had conver sations with him about Ward; on Sept sth, 1861,1 went into Justice Davis’ office and while there Colby came in ; I was about coiner out and he stopped me and asked me what I knew about the Western Avenue mat ter ; I told him! only knew what appeared • In the Council proceedings; he took a pack ace of papers out ofhla pocket and read them to me; he asked my opinion about the claim; I told him the papers seemed convincing; he said he had nothing against Ward ox me, but there were many things in the Comptroller’s office that wouldn’t bear investigating; I told him i was not responsible for the Comptroller: I asked what the trouble was about the claim; he said the Comptroller wouldn’t pay it; I asked if he been before the Ft- 1 nance Committee; he said hi had, but Ward saw the Committee and influenced the Mayor; be said he had enough in his pocket to damn I Ward, and that what he would present to the Council would ensure his removal at the first meeting; he read to me a portion of the “ Smart paper” and asked me what I thought of it; m course of the conversation he said Ward was following him and wouldn’t allow the claim to be paid; where men were pursuing him Jfc was perfectly that he should retaliate or nave satisfaction; he mentioned several things he could brine against Ward; one was the filling at Tan Bures street bridge; also the Canal street and Siam fiord matter, and 1 spoke oi the proolTke had; he then asked me If I WWi* V* PJ UfIUM TTttk W»rt (0 g* Hmt would, Ml be cu&e * little so.red at tfce Immcneity of tlic ctargw; he esid at one time ha didn’t ■Wttt .6 lolloir up these eloign; but ha ’'•nfcd oa pay fi aant to Tlf. Ward and told, film Colby was determined to have hit pay or have him removed; he said he knew ft, and wwn’t alraid; I met Colby, and told him .Ward wouldn't pay it, aa he didn’t consider ic .jnn;T war employed in the ComotroUsr’s office four years; Colby knew it; I was on friendly teizns with Hr. Ward, and X euppoee Colby knew that- Cron EaanimaUo*— Gentlemen who had claims against the dly frequently spohe to me about them; people who nsd claims unad justed did cot eptak to me while they were pending, as the city utuaUv paid its claims; Colby asked me to speak to the Comptroller about fils claim; fie insu-ted that it ought to be paid; I said, judging from the papers, it ongnt to ; I did not mow anything of my own knowledge outside of the.pap.ra about the merits ol the claim; I first spoke to Mr. Ward about the matter, in his office, I think; it was during the investigation of the charges against him; I don’t know why I told him about it unices that I wanted to inform him of It, aud felt like ttiling him of it; I don’t know that I have taken sides with Ward; I am In the employment of the city now; while in the Comptroller’s office, two jurymen came to me, about leaving town, ana X took their certificates giving them what they suggested; I don’t know the amount but I may have made a discount of a dollar or two; there might have been money in the Treasury but the Comptroller paid his Dills only once a month; there was a young man m the office at onetime, who, I believe, bought <dtv indebtedness but I don’t know anything about it; I never knew of the Comptroller buying any. The witness then detailed the purchase of a tax-title which was testified to in the Ward In vestigation. During the progress of the ex planation, the witness stated that a certain friend had informed him of the opportunity to purchase theproperty at tax sale. Mr. Van Burtn demanded the name of that friend and the witntfs declined answering. Considerable discussion ensued between counsel, after which the chair decided that the witness need not answer. An appeal was taken from the decision'and the Council decided that it was a proper question. The witness then gave the name aa Alvin Salisbury, and proceeded with the explanation. The cross examination was prolonged to an almost indefinite extent, hut developed little ol interest At the close of Mr. Frzier’s testimony, Aid. Holden moved to adjourn until Tuesday eve ning. Carried. Horse Swindling. Editors Tribune In your issue of the 15th, you notice the horses sent from Pennsylvania to Colonel Brackett’s Regiment, at Camp Donglas, Chi cago. Ton were right in your conclusions, when jou reported those animals the “hacks” and “plugs” of the last vestiges of animated horseflesh. (This is not your language; but it is the lact in the case.) Out of two hundred and fifty-two specimens of this order of the animal kingdom, only twenty-seven were deemed fit Dor service. Noshing that animal nature can be heir to, had failed in Its visita tions upon these poor creatures. Notwith standing the liberality of the Board of Exam iners, and their ardent desire to mount the troops oi this regiment at the earliest possi ble moment, yet they could not, in common decency do otherwise, than reject this muti lated mass of animal matter. The regiment has been shamefully injured and materially retarded in its progress by this disgracuhl transaction.* It will require many v?eeks of labor, and large expenditures of hitmey, for the regimentjo recover from this calamitous outrage. yours, H. P. Sickles, Major First Regiment Western Cavalry. [The complaint of this officer of one of the finest regiments of Western cavalry, speaks for itself, and calls loudly for an investigation into the rascality and swindling of Eastern contractors. We suggest that Pennsylvania keep her broken down hacks at home. Illinois can furnish her own horses, much morebeue flclally, because she will not be obliged to resort to rascality and barefaced knavery. This State is doing too mnch for the country to be made the victim of outside villainy, and the receptacle of the of&couriugs Of Eastern States. She proposes to famish her own nm teriale. When she cannot, she will ask.— Eds] Ik Town.— Major (late Captain) Charles W. Barker, commander of the McClellan Dragoons, Gen. McClellan's body guard, ar rived in this city last evening, having left Washington on Thursday morning. He comes by order of Gen. McClellan to recruit fifty or sixty more men for the Dragoons. The men, when the number is completed, will immedi ately proceed to Washington with Maj.Barker, and be at once attached to the squadron. Here is an opportunity offered for entering the ser vice which rarely occurs. Persons wishing to join will have to make haste, as the number offering trill undoubtedly largely exceed the number that can be taken. Maj. Barker can be seen at Duffy’s Cigar Store, South Clark street or at the Tremont House. Shameful.— The number of candidates for the approaching election is Legion and the shifts to -which many of them resort are as amusing as they are ridiculous. It is current ly related that several of them were present at an Hibernian funeral as chief mourners, the other day, andindnlgedin any amount ot cheap grief. This solemn mockery of woe seems to tzs entirely out of place, and the man who would attempt to manufacture votes out of a coffin deserves no better fate than to have his own used for a similar purpose right speedily. gsgp JUI ladies of whatever denomination t who fed. an interest in the welfare ot children, and the care of those who are destitute, are requested to meet at Bryan Hall, on Saturday, 19th inti, at S o’clock p. si., for the purpose of making preliminary arrangements for a Festival in behalf of the Chicago Nursery and Halt Orphan Asylum. To Detached Companies.— Oar advertising columns develop a handsome offer to any de tached company of 50 men who will report themselves ready for service within ten days. The company will be attached to a first class regiment. S2OO is a very handsome sum to distribute among fifty men. Address B, box 402 Chicago Post Office, or call at 148 Lake street. Mad DOG.—Several persons were bitten yesterday by a mad dog at the corner of Ad ams and Market streets. A little child had its cheek badly lacerated, another person was bitten in the leg and two others on the arms. The rabid animal was finally shot by a police man. Fifth TVabd.—At a meeting of the citizens from various parts of the Fifth Ward, on the evening of the 16th inst, the following gen tlemen were selected as candidates, for dele gates to the County Union Convention: A. D. Sturtevant, John Link, Albert H. Bodman, Louis Heintz, Henry Meyers, T. G. Kimman, W. Barry, L. P. Cheeney. Uiptli liHMN. The following letters, detained in the Chicago Post Office for postage, will be forwarded to the Dead Letter Office, on Monday next, unless the postage is previously paid. Call at the room of the Dead Letter Cleric, up stairs: J. H. Dalton, Chicago, IQ. E. Anthony, “ Mrs. L. £. Lane, “ Albert Butz, Cairo, 111. J. Barker, Bloomington. IU- , TTtrwm Peterson, Roseville, Hi. Hon. O. H- Browning, Quincy, IS, Mrs. Orlando Cay, Hanesville. HI. Lyman Blackmat, Belvidetc, HI. R. B. Agent, Brosdhead, Wis. John S. Newberry, Detroit, Mich. Rev. J. Fiere, Louisville, Ohio. G. D. Bates & Co , Akron, Ohio. Geo. Smith Smith, Hudson, N. Y. G«o. F. Griffin, H. Y. City. Letters under old style stamp* and stamped en velopes, not recognized in payment for postage B B. Stewart, Chicago, Hi. Grey, Marshall & Co., H. Lewis, 44 S. Clark, “ Wm. B. Hueted, 44 G. D. Dickinson, 44 Lewis Fraze, Oaargo, HI Peter Hubn, St. Louis, Mo, Robert Urouhart, Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. C. E. Peck, Whitewater. Wis. Bent. Broughton, Albany, WU. E S. Swan, White Pigeon, Mich. Mias Katy Miles. Michigan City, Ind. Wm. Memlnch, Cleveland, O. Dennis Breen, R, Y. City- Mrs. G. A. Austin, Orwell, Yt. Cud* Editors of the Chicago Tribune; Allow me to enter a disclaimer to any por tion of the credit given me by yonr corres pondent in the matter of an appropriation for the assistance of the Sisters ot Mercy, by the Uuion Defence Committee. I simply acted as one of the committee, and am entitled to no credit at all for doing what any one of my eociatee would have done readily If he had been applied to. Van H. Higgins. Sxvesth ’Ward Attestion.— Votara of the 7th Ward who are desirous of a fair and trust worthy selection of delegates to the approach ing County Convention are earnestly request ed to attend ameeting to be held at the House r f Bartholomew Langans, on Chicago avenue, Saturday, 19ih inst, at 7>£ p. ac. Edward Twomey, John J. O’Reilly- D. W. O’Mare, John Maein. James Lyman, Maurice Clifford, TkMHft-gcott, John Hettesger, Owen McCarthy, Maurice Donne, Pat Staunton, James Conlon, Maurice Crane, James A-Quinn, ne mißCMta Seessi Reglpaewt. . The Minnesota Second Regiment two at Cre ailine yesterday at noon. The Colonel had received a. dispatch, it is stated, ordering him to take the regiment to Louisville via Cincin nati, to reinforce Gen. Sherman. It was re ported that the Colonel proposed to disobey the order and go on to ’Washington, where he was first ordered. We can hardly credit this rumor, and shall regret it should It prove true. Officers must obey their superiors, or all discipline is at aa end, and all usefulness also. - Farmsworth’a Cavalry, Copt. Barker met Col. Farnsworth’s regi ment "at' Harrisburg on Thursday afternoon. They have doubtless reached Washington be fore this time, unless they have been detained at Baltimore. The railroad from there to Washington is but a single track* and is block ed up with freight and soldier trains, so that the mails are sometimes delayed two days in getting from the Capital to Philadelphia. ACOTVITT nr THE CITT- —N&V6T, perhaps, eit.ee the days of 1856, has Clark street pre sented so stirring and animated a scene as yesterday. From ten o’clock until four in the afternoon, this thoroughfare was completely j emmed with vehicles of every description, so that it was almost impossible for a pedestrian to cross at any time. At one time .the string of teams reached from South Water to Ban dolph street; express wagons, laden to their ‘ utmost capacity with boxes and bales of mer chandise, agricultural implements and house hold goc ds; farmers’ wagons, filled with grain, potatoes and vegetables; drays, delivering barrels and boxes innumerable; heavy loads of lumber; ’busses, buggies, horse teams and dog teams; swearing Jehus; feat “crabs,” garrulous news boys, hurrying pedestrians, and swarms of ladies, arrayed.ltke Solomon in all bis glory, made np a scene indicative of the great business activity, and imparting a gen uine metropolitan air to the city. The vast hive is swarming. Business is buoyant, mon ey flowing unimpeded in its usual channels, and it really seems as though the good time coming had come, and war not “ winging its wide desolation.” Fires — About two o’clock on Friday mom* ing, a email frame bouse on Madison, near Clark street, was. discovered to be on fire. The flames were extinguished without caus ing material damage. About three o’clock the same morning, an ice house on the North Branch, belonging to Messrs. Follanabee & Sons, was consumed by fire. -Loss small. pw* The “ Yankee Card Writer” continues to write his splendid Visiting Cards for $1 a pack at the Tremont House. The only place to get the latest style of wedding and party cards—written with pen. Ladies will call in parlors. Army offi cers get their cards here. TPJieeler and Wilson’s Sewing Ha- chines Wheeleb and Wilson’s Sewing Machines.— The only Sewing Machine making the Lock-Stitch with a Rotating Hook and using a Glass Foot. We prefer them for family use.— M. 71 Tribune. They are the favorites for families.—if. 7. Times. It has no rival.— Scientific American. It surpasses all ethers,— Ladle*' Repository. Makes the heat stitch for sewing.— Farmers' Mag. Equal to nine seamstresses.—Home Journal. Saves time and health of ten women,— Water Cure. Beyond all question the best.— Life Illustrated. It is eminently superior.— Dictionary of Mechanics. We entirely prefer it.— Mother's Journal. The ma chine for family use.— Adv, and Journal. Indispensable In every family.— The Treacher. The best ever invented- Christian Enquirer. Mosthonorahle to Americangenlus.— lndependent. Are without rival. — Am. Phren. Journal. Its superiority is unquestioned.— Freem art’s Jour. Vastly superior to all others.— Golden Prize. Are pre-eminently superior.— Ladies' Visitor. They Tr.afiit.flfn the pre-eminence.— Express. We praise it with enthusiasm.— Christian Intel. We cannot tire in its praise.— New Yorker. Office—263 and 165 Lake street. George R, Chittenden, General Agent for Illinois, lowa. Wisconsin and Northern Indiana. ocl7-10td-4twgß94 Book*, Books. Who wants good books at half price ? One of the finest stocks of books west of New York City will be sold by J. A. Colby before, January 15th, 1862, without regard to th? original poet of the stock. Call soon and pick out your choice at youf own price. Books without jewelry, books with jewelry, or jewelry without books. This is to close out a large stock, and a similar opportunity will probably never occur again in this part of the country. Remember the old stand, 118 Randolph street. Oct. 8-2 m pg* Cook & McLain, 98 Dearborn street, have made their price for cleaning and dyeing Gents* garments lees than any other house In the city. ECSS Pianos.— lf you wish to buy or rent a piano, go to W. W. Kimball’s, 99 Clark street. sep26-26t French Gaud. AH who speak the French language and who de sire to defend tbe Union, where the commander is John B. DeClercq, an experienced ex-offleer in the French and Belgium army, and who is sustained by other prominent officers of tbe old. country. It is believed that all who love freedom will join such a kind of Company to suppress the disaster which now threatens the whole country. Recruiting of fice, Judd's Building, comer of Monroe andjSonth Clark street. Garde Fransalae, Tons ceux qui parlent la langue Frangalse, et qul deelrent defendre TUnlon, sent invite de ce joindre a cette Compagme, sons ie commandement de John B. De Clercq, ei-officier de Varmee Iran gcalee et des Beiges, et aide par des officiere ex perimentes. H est a esperir que ceux qui alssent La llberte si joindront pour enpprimer le disastce qui couvre le pays. L’office de recrutement est an coin des rues Mon roe et Sad Clark, Judd’s Bailment. Kansas Brigade, Commanded l» j Brls. Gen. J. 11. Lane* This Brigade is under the immediate orders of the Government, Companies or parts of Compa nies of Cavalry, Artillery or Mechanics, in any part of the Western States, who desire immediate service will ho accepted Into Qe£ Lane's Brigade, retaining their organization, and be filled up from the General recruits of the Brigade. The Cavalry or Mounted Bangers are all armed with Sharpe's Rifles. Colt’s Navy Revolvers, and Sabres. Con nected with the Brigade is a Company of Mounted Mechanics and Engineer Corps, to consist of En gineers, Bridge Builders, Carpenters, Black smiths, Masons,' Shoemakers, iTailors, die., who, in addition to regular pay, receive 40 cents a day while on extra duty, together with all the boun ties and immunities belonging to the soldier in the Volunteer Service of the United States. Transportation and subsistence furnished at once to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Horses, arms and equipments for all as soon as mastered in. To the true patriot, now is the time to respond to the call of onr common country, in this hour of peril. Apply by letter, care Metropolitan Hotel. Recruiting office 229 Lake street. J. H. Mills, Recruiting Officer, K. B. TnsCrrr Mission.—An adjourned meeting of Ladies of several congregations interested in the- Industrial School, wul meet at Mrs. Dr. Allport’s, 132 Washington street, on Monday, at 8 o’clock, p. m. *** Two Swede girls, one to do chamber work, and the other, to do general housework, desire to get in the same family. Apply at 96 North Frank lin street, from 1 to 2p. m. B. B. Tuttle, City Missionary. BEUGIOUS NOTICES. Divine Service in the morning at 10# and in the evening at 7# o’clock, in the F rotes tan Episcopal Church, comer of Indiana and Franklin streets. E. B. Tattle, Rector. Seats free. South Presbyterian Church, comer of Edina Place and Jackson streets. Preaching in this Church to-morrow (Sunday) morning at 10# a. m-, by the Rev. Dr. Halsey. The public are cordially invited to attend. —Rev. Edward A. Rice, of Watertown, Conn., will preach at .Westminster Chnrch, comer of On tario and Dearborn streets, on the Sabbath at 10# and 7# p. m. The public are cordially invited to attend. MARRIED. In this city, on Saturday, Oct. 12th. by Ser. E. B. Tattle. Ur. IHOUAS DABLI and Mia HANNAH CLAUBON. On the 10th Inst, at Aurora, lIL by the Bev. WSt L. Brav. Hr. LESS L. MEBBIMA2? and Miss MABEL. PADDOCK, both of Aurora. DIED. In this city, ou the ISth Inst, CARRIE XJNCE, wife Of Dr. C. A Foster, aged St year*. Her remains will be taken to Morrow, Ohio, for In terment . pr Cincinnati papers please copy. In ttis city- of Typhoid Fever, MARY JANG JEF FERS. daughter otLuie and Orissa Comstock, aged 9 years. InABdoTfr.N.H, Octebergih. of Bronchitis. Mrs. UAtaT E. CODCB, wife cf J. Harris Couch, and daughter ot Jonathan Brown, Esq* aged 31 years. u She being dead yet speaieth.” Truly may this be said of the pre cept aud example were always on the tide of virtue. With a cultivated' miad and acute senslbHltiei, her soul was ever keenly alive to tbe charms of the beau, tifulandcue. Lorg will hermmory live In the hearts of those who loved her, who wiH now think of her, as a beautiful ai gel In Heaven. May the bereaved has* PE"*, parents, brothers, sisters, and the dear uncle and aunt in the West, with whom ihe spent much of her life, and the large circle of relatives and fries ds, find consolation. In the hope of a happy re-union with her is the Spirit Land. gw wiH the Times and Journal pletse copy? /CHICAGO WATER WORKS.— NOTICE,—AII owners or occupants of buildings supplied with water by the Chicago City Hydraulic Company, are hereby notified that the beemd Semi- Annual pavtnest of the year commencing May Ist, ISO, andendlng May Ist, 1662, will be due and payable on the first oi November next, at the office of the Beard of Public Works. Room No. U Court House. The payment herein declared to be due on the first of November next is for the me of water lor tae half year commeaclLg with that day and ending May LiS6h Owners or occupants of buildings wiJch are situated on lots adjoining any street, avenue or alley, through ■crhlch the distributing water plpea are laid, out which are not supplied with water, are also notified, that the Rwind Semi Annual payment for the assessment for they ear c ommS cln g F May Ist, iWLaad ending May isS will be due and payable at the same time aim pta’cr^oMerotm.Bo^ resTEB Office of tue Board of Public Works, Oct.J.3, i£6L OCIB-iSI-6w XTOTICB—From this date all pei «om mo forbid trultlne mr wlB. Amdi; P. Moody, oa my account, as l *»U not toe responsible K, £^!’£Sf^“ tt “ U f6SEFHft.MOODr. OCISxSt _ <»IA DOLLARS REWARD.— ffiiv Tbeebore re«rt wffliepeWto ww lor the conrlctloD ofaay pmraor pereona tdUnR sHiS« a « I'S&cKtff: TVON-EXPLOSIVK KEROSENE .!> OIL.—We c*n etteatfoa to tie eapertor a«lity cf Kero#*>a« OD ibi»t we ere >»Ut»gcie»pay the op retell. eOHtt * UV tttvom+M*. MONETARY. Fuxnax Ctsbtc* Oct, 18,180. Bnainee* paper la still in coropayatirely smal 1 ■npply; bntthcrefraproipect of more activity, for the strong north wind- i* bringing in. a large fleet of vessels. Large as it ia, onr warehouse# can more than fill all the vessels that will arrive. It would be well If the fleet were half a dozen times as large asiris. so that our warehouses could be cleaned out before navigation closes. ' In general money matters there is nothing new. Exchange i e a shade closer, but it still sells at *c at the banks: the tb ® street and on the Beard of i radeia rather wider and may be quoted atpar.au. Some ol the banks charge He on Email bills. GoldbuylDgK@K;-*elllafi#®lP Gr . cent. Demand not active. Mn.TACKa.-We quote the following from the Sentintl of thle momlofi: ■ . , The chief feature. of the money market yeatcr j-ivSc a eSretiy ° f enrtency end a greet eban exSSS. The nominal rate of exchange S cStmSSam telling, hat the banks were orpSi that not a few shippers were frrSd frto SfSSt offering tight drabs onNew Yolk freely at X 9 ceSt P rem *» hi some in stance? at H' St. Lome, Altos * Cmciao Ei.iLP.OiD.-A weekly Etatemeotol eamiuga from October Bih to the ISth, ten 1861. 188% . 6.820.66 10.951.93 .7,280.50 18,230.83 . 877.85 858.83 Passengers. Freight Sundries... Decrease in 1861 „. ~ Total this month to date 45,639.98 59,891-12 Total since last January 801,145.61 752,035 86 New Yobk Stock Mabket.—'The following are the closing prices for cash, October 18,1861; lat board. 2d board. New York Central, K. K. Block— TßJ£ Galena..... TIH 7U£ Eock Island!”---!.!.!!!!!!!•!! Bog Burlington. & Quincy 63g 64 Michigan Southern, (preferred)... 37# 39 Michigan Southern, ■ (c0mm0n)....18.# 19# Tennessee 6e .. 43 Missouri. 6s 44J« 45 Virginia 6a .46# Market: Ist board stead;-, 2d board firm. Missouri “ STcaPTAiL.” —The St. Louis Demo crat of this morning eays : “We are sorry to say thatitis Impossible to quote * bankable fonda’ at anything—gold being the standard—for there are as many prices to-day, as there are men, nearly.” New Tons Bakes akd Loan.—The banka re ceived to-day from the sub-treasury on account of subscriptions $770,000, or two and two-tenths per cent, making che total receipts to date $12,967,500 or ST.OS per cent, for the firct loan ($35,000,000) of August 19, while they have paid on the same $26,- 600,000, or seventy-six per cent.—if. 7. World , 17fA. Foreign Exchange.— The foreign exchange market is firm, with limited sales at the banking firms. Their quotations are 107# to 107# for sixty dav sterling bills, and prime commercial at 106# to 107#. On Paris, 5.85 to 5.32#: Bremen, 76# to 77#; Hamburg. 35# to 35#; and Amster dam, 39# to 40#.—A. 7. World , lith COMMERCIAL? Friday Byekess, Oct. 16,1861. retctts T.kur twenty-tour hours. Flour, Wheat, Com, Oats, Eye Bar. brls bo- bu. bu. bu- bu. canal... 250 .... 80745 b tc.u. R.R. 3191 60321 8893 1833 542 3353 B.LE R 1120 23400 3150 2000 HUC.R.R 960 19600 38500 3501050 1750 0„ h. &Q.B. 1050 23932 14384 .... .... 336 N.W.R.B 1065 22i29 .... 395 .... 810 ±. &St L. R.R 486 6160 10325 .... 850 62 Live Grass Beef Fcta- Hogs Seed Hides Wool Cattle toes. Mo. k>s. fits, lb* No. bu. Canal 320 . 120 8730 3780 .... 140 37 8.1.R.R 110 .... 5350 .... 36 .... DI.C. 8.£..... 200 11600 6860 .... 16 .... c 8.A5.11.8. 275 .... 6258 .... 366 .... 8W.8.8 5420 12554 804 15 ... A.&51.L.8.8 670 1710 4623 1850 .... 278 1578 22480 33105 2474 578 313 Total BHOTDEKTS LAST TWENTY-TOUR HO CBS. Flour, Wh’t, Corn. Oats, Eye, Bar. brls. bn. bu. bu. bu. bu* To Buffalo 14000 66017 To Oswego 29300 ..ii ...j 43200 66017 Total. RECEIPTS AND SBIPKENTB BY LAKE, OCT. IS. Receipts. Fish, pkgs 804 Lumber, ft 551.000 Flour, brls 260 Shingles,no.... 720,0(0 Shipments. Suit, brls 3.726 Corn, bu 148,217 Coal, tons 1.907 Wheat, bu 48,050 Wood, ede, 664 Slaves, no 15,C00 RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS BY CANAL, OCT. 17. Receipts. Shipments. Com, bu, 80,745 Shingles, n0.... 154.500 Millsluffs, fi>s.. 13,541 Lath, no 20,500 Wool, fits 820 Coal, tons 131# Salt, brls 26 There was a strong northerly breeze to-day, and a Urge number of vessels came into port; but so great was the for freight room that there is no visible alteration in rates. Easiness, how ever, was more active in all its departments. There was a fair demand for flour by Boston and New York buyers, and the market was tolerably active at about yesterday’s prices. Upwards of 3000 brls changed hands ats4.Go®4 70 for good to choice white winter extras; $4.15 for mixed win ter; $8 35@3-40 for winter superfine; $8.60®4 for spring extras,and $3.05 ®3.25 for good spring super. The demand is almost entirely confined to the re quirements of shippers who hold contracts for freight at lower figures than the published rates. There was a fair demand for wheat'at the open ing by shippers desirous of completing cargoes, and the market ruled steady; but towards the dose, owing to tbe firmness in freights, it became dull and declined 1c per busheL Abont 120,000 bushels of all grades were sold, at 92c for Nq 1 'White; 88c for No 1 R.d; 82©83 c for No 3 Bed; 77®78#c for No 1 Spring; 72@78#c for No 3 Spring; and 60@61c for Rejected Spring—dosing quiet. There was an active inquiry for corn, and tbe market advanced #c. with sales of about 130,000 bushels, at 25c for White f. o. b.; 24c for Canal Mixed afloat; and22®22#c for Mixed in store— chiefly the latter figure. Oats were in good demand by shippers, and the market was firm, with sales at 17®18c for No 1 in store. Bye was quiet at 30c in store. Barley con tinues extremely doll, and It Is difficult to sell tbe very best parcels at over 37#c. Hlghwincs were steady at 14c. Timothy Seed was in fair demand at $1.30@1.41#c. Freights were steady and firm at 24c for wheat to Oswego; 17c for corn, and 16c for wheat to Buf- Halo. Sales or Produce in New Tark* In the three days ending Oct. 16, there were sold in New York, 60,000 brls Of flour, 855,000 bushels wheat, 550,000 bushels com, 7000 bushels rye, and SI,OOO bushels bailey. Grain Afloat on the New York Canale. Calculations made in the Canal Auditor’s office, show the fact that there are four millions of bush els of grain steadily afloat from day to day in transit on the canals of the State. Exports of Produce In New York. • Included in the exports of domestic produce for the week are 61,611 brls of flour, 392 brls rye flour, 2,178 brls com meal, 555,709 bushels wheat, 704 bushels rye, 260,140 bushel* com. Err Goods* (.From the N. Y. Independent 1 The importation of dry goods for the current year to Oct. 12th; . Since Jan. Ist. 1859. 1850. 1561. Enter’d at p0rt.594.976.417 $83,343,114 $37,467,522 On market 91,998,687 86,839,313 37,023.513 There is a lair activity of demand for all kinds of domestic goods and some descriptions of foreign, chiefly of army cloths and the lower qualities of women’s wear goods. Cotton goods show increas ed activity, and jobbers are doing a good business for cash and short credit. Retail trade la also active and an improved consumption of goods by the mass of people is observable. A good winter trade is an ticipated- Printed cottons nave sold largely this week, and the supply is mnning short. The fancy styles hare been disposed of at a decline—the anxiety of holders and maanfactnrere being to avoid a stock left on band. Staple styles are firm. Cotton flannels have an upward tendency, the de mand exceeding the disposition to produce large ly in the present state of prices of the raw mate rial. Brown and bleached goods are dull and in good stock, which could not be replaced at the prices asked. Woolen goods are active. Desira ble styles of delaines are in demand, and the sup ply is somewhat scarce. The domestic shawl trade has received a great impulse from the increased price of foreign makers. Black and white checks are preferred. Heavy goods are more in request —bearers, pilots, and low-priced cloths. Fancy cassimeres of the choice styles are in steady ac tivity, and prices are steady. Army clothes are very active, and blues are scarce at high prices. Blankets are active and scarce. Foreign goods move more freely, but chiefly through the auction room. French merinocs, shawls, heavy plain tilks, and some fancy silks, black bombazines, delaines, fold extensively at a sacrifice on cost of importa tion. At private trade British dress goods sell well and pay some profit—desirable styles commanding full prices. Coburgs have advanced in price. Beavers and fancy cassimeres are scarce and wanted. Blue cloths are in quick demand, and are taken as soon as landed. Orders are beia» sent out for new importations of blue clothsT Ribbons are dull at private sale—the auction sales having been large, and at low prices. The silk trade suffers most by the present state of things. The short supply of British goods sustains prices. The shipments of specie from San Francisco since Ist January to the 20th September, amount to $39 - 195,434 81. against $29,688,19579 In the correspond ing period last year. The rate of insurance on treasure shipped to New York underwriters la 4@ 5 per cent, covering all risks- With the California Lloyds it is 8 per cent., and the agents ofthe Steamship Company cover at cent., under foreism policies. Exchange at San Francisco on New' York la 4#@s $ cent, for sight drafts. Wall Street. [From the N. Y. Independent, Oct. 17.] The street is more animated. Business has measurably revived. A more hopeful tone pre vail#. A confidence in the energy of Government at last obtains. It is believed that some grand enterprise is being undertaken by sea and land that win break the Track of the rebellion, and con quer ultimately a peace on stable, uncompromis ing principles. The navy Is looked to as a chief instrument in effecting a restoration. While the navy was idle, a general gloom prevailed; but this powerful arm of the national service obtains the most unqualified.confidence, if exercised. Money changes hands more qulck y, wid choerrameas prevails, founded on a faith in the fatore of the The banks, made wise by their sad experience in 1657, have found that their safe course a to con sult the safety of the community as well as their own. Hsd they aided the mercantile community in 1657. they would not have been obliged to sus tEmS TSSreJt course to IS6O, ttwMjed themselves; and now coming forward and taking liberally the of Government, leading the public ob to the patriotic investment of spare capi tal in public securities, they ®* Te front all calamity. The hoard of specie doe* not di . Brinish.-What thev pay out the; receive back again—the Government paying as aoon as receiv ing ; so that It is only a round of payment* that is made, the specie flowing back sue. The holdover $41,000,000 in specie, notwUhrtaading the large payments to Goreru xneat. Our now inspire the fullest coafi |Wß «5 out u,« oat lust GSfcnti of ssin asdothtf produce, svo the abwseecff cotton export*—' IfhtoMy MtidKto rj. The North doe* not mlee tb« cotton export** which wasted to the benefit 'of the rebel State* almost exclusively,; while it feel* greatly tike beneStof the produce export*, which hre exclusively it* gain aal that pf the bom the South* now import from Liverpool la imaD amounts. The mind of Wall street is big with expectation of Important results from the nival expedition! known to be moving, wbichhaa. already crested a speculation on the stock market. The opening of some Important Southern port la urnto be effected shortly, and acommanl* fyfmi established with the Union men of the Sontb, which shall re-open tome business under the one true flag. The eagerness with which the Treasury three year notes are sought for as an investment, and the readiness with 'which the demand notes are taken, made specially the times. The agents of the Government for obtaining the sub scriptions to the 7.30 per cent, notes are multi plying* and all are successful in bringing in la-ge amounts to the public service. The position of the hanks seems Icvulnerable except by an overthrow of the Government it self. The state of oar foreign commerce, the large exports. light imports, and consequent low rates of foreign exchange, insure a steady sup ply of specie from Europe for a long time to come; and though the great expenditure of Gov ernment is not reproductive in the ordinary way, it is disbursed wholly at home, and will prove extraordinary productive in restoring the Union ro health and vigor. European Grain BUrkets, The latest Intelligence from Europe represents a quieter condition of the Eogliah wheat markct,bat does not show that the deficiency in the crop fall* below the estimate we formed from our previous advices. The French purchasers having slackened their operations, the English market, thus left to the home demand, gave way to an extant of from one to two shillings per quarter (eight bnahels ) The Paris market is similarly affected, as are those of Belgium and some other countries. But a differ ent state of things existed at Odessa, where the transactions of the last week in September reached the high figure of eleven hundred and forty thous and bushels. Fluctuations of markets, unaccompanied by any change la estimates of the deficient crops, can hare little weight with persons who base their opinions on substantial data. With the single ex ception ol Hungary, we find no statement of abun dant crops from any country within the same, or nearly the same ranges oflatitnde in Europe—the alleged deficiencies of wheat in the British Islands, in Portugal, Spain, France, and Italy, remaining substantially uncontradicted, as far as our obser vation ext*, cds through the European journals. So far from there being any reduction in the es timate of wheat deficiency, we incline to think, ftom all the evidence falling before ua, that the de ficiency Is actually greater in Prince, andprobably in Italy, if not in other countries above named, than the highest estimates, exc.pt one, have here tofore indicated. That one exception is the Paris Patrie, which says that the joint deficiency in France and England may not exceed that which existed in England alone last year—i, e., about eighty millions of bushels. The London Tirms % however, places the deficit far beyond that amount —judging from the sum (forty millions sterling) which it deems requisite for supplying the defi ciency in France alone. The picture presented by that j oumal more than sustains all we have assert ed. It stated, not many days ago, that “The most painful intelligence from France is the deficiency of the last harvest. The deficiency, it is now ascertained, is much greater than was preciously supposed. France, it is estimated, will be compelled to spend/orty millions sterling (about two hundred millions of dollars 1 j this year, to make np the deficiency—an enormous emu, greater even than the failure which last year’s harvest entailed upon ourselves [in Great Britain). * * * We stated recently that large quanti ties of flour were being shipped from Liverpool to various ports in Fiance; and we now learn that sixty millions of francs in gold have been sent to Russia to purchase grain. This sad disaster will react upon the English market, and will affect, more or leas seriously, all the grain markets in the world. Happily, plenty of grain for exporta tion is to.be had in Russia and on the Western shores of the Atlantic. Both Canada and the United States will he importing largely Into France." The statements of the London Review are very somber in reference to French crops. One of its correspondents mentions the harvest as “ one of the very worst the country has suffered for a long time:’’ and another writer adds that “the real truth is, the harvest is a very had one." The statements of the Review add darker colors even to the picture presented by the Times. “From information carefully collected in differ ent provinces," says the writer in the “ the result appears to be, that for anythin? itke a parallel tothe present harvest, 4 it would be neces sary to revert at least to the year 13161’ the majority of farmers declare this t0 te consid erably the worst of th® * j— that not only is the yield of the year inferior as to quantity, but bad as to quality, the ear being small, light withered and dry—that the hard win ter haring done its work, many agriculturists posght a refuge by sowing in March, bat the un natural heals of June burnt up all—that barley, (which in certain localities means beer), is in the pdtho state as wheat, and that oats, which prom ised the best of the three, have also parched up just as they were abont to be reaped—that the small yield of corn, giving also of course a small yield of straw manure for the coming year, is de ficient, and the immense majority of French form ers will (as they always incline to do) diminish their stock of cattle. All these things are serious, and all these things are concealed." Although there was a lull in the market and rates ruled rather lower when the lost steamer left Europe, where is there anything to controvert such statements as we have made, and now repeat— presenting the London Times as authority for a deficiency in France greater even than we have asserted ? A French correspondent of the London Times , dating from Paris on the 27th of September, says that “the scanty harvest and Its possible couae “quccces begin to pre-cccnpy the public mind “ considerably—especially as tue abolition of the “ sliding tcale comes this year, for the first time, “inlotcUon." “All opinions agree that, as re “ carafe quantity, the French wheat harvest is con 4 4 tifieranjy below the average; indeed, that it has 44 been the scantiest known for the last twenty-five “years, acd will foil short even of 1843 and 1855." “ An additional disadvantage,” itisadded, “seems “to be, that, contrary to other years, very little 4 4 remains of the growth oflast year, the softness “ otihe wheat of 1860 having obliged speculators 44 to hasten its sale.” * * * And “it Is calcn “ luted that the deficit will approach one-fourth, or 44 evjjn one-third, below the average." The political difficulties involved in the gram deficiency are hinted at in the conclusions of the Timet correspondent’s letter from Paris: The only 44 danger lies in fearing a danger," he says, 44 and 44 the remedy against inis is m the greatest posei -44 We publicity of themarket transactions, as well 44 as of exportations and importations. Strange, “it seems, therefore, that just at this moment uie •• government hap—l know not from what cause— -41 ceased to publish the monthly returns of expor -44 tation and importation of grain. They have 44 been withheld now for the last three months, 44 andareaxxionriy demanded by the public." The Paris Industrial Journal declares that the French wheat crop is 41 one-third less in quantity 44 than last year—the rust also affecting it, and the 44 quality very poor." 44 In. general, the cultivators 44 are discontented." “On snch a limited yield," it “iaadded, “itia easy to account fortheprogress -44 Ive rise in the price of bread." And that rise in bread is already raising much discontent in France and Italy. The mob in one of the Italian cities lately became eo turbulent as to require energetic measures of repression; while in Fans a similar spirit manifested itself in a manner corroborating our views or the politic-il necessity which induced Napoleon to move early and efficiently for purchasing breadstuff's in all lands where grain can be bought, for preserving bis subjects from suffering, if not hla throne from tottering. The latest news show that Paris was agitatedbv seditious schemes, which involved the arrrest of numerous workmen accused of partici pate cy in movements like those which on former occasions revolutionized Paris and Francs with the war cry of “ bread or blood-’’ In view of all the circumstance, some of which will be stated more folly at another time. It ap pears to ns certain that there will be demand from Europe for all the wheat and much of the corn that can be spared from the United States—our corn being required to fill the deficiency occasioned by the prevalent disease, of the European potatoe crop. Tie demand thus great and wide-spread will probably raise prices so as to compensate the de ficiency of the American wheat crop of the present year, give a great and needed impulse to our ship ping interests, and measurably supply for us the pecuniary gap occasioned by the cessation of our cotton exports, for European markets.—i\T. Y. World, Vith. The Commerce of MootresL The commerce of the port of Montreal has been greatly stimulated by the civil war in the United States—qhe number of arrivals and clearances for the year, as well as the receipts and shipments, showing a vast increase over previous years, as follows—ln 1852,157 vessels of 42.055t0n5; 1533, 201 vessels of 51,178 tons; 1654, 220 vessels of 63 - 103 tons; 1855.167 vessels of 4S,SS3toas; 1356,185 vessels of 62.433 tons; 1857, 171 vessels of 55.435 tons; ISSS, 367 vessels of 61,847t0n5; 1859.135 ves sels of 67,939 ions; 1860,174 vessels of 90,853 tons ; anc 1861,396 vessels of 194,838 tons. The exports are as follows; Oct 10, ’6l. Oct. 11, ’6O. * 3,097 4,191 Flour, brls-. Wheat, bu... Com, bu Pork, brls,... Butter, kegs. Bailey, bu... Peas, bu Lard. Beef, brls. OatmeaL. Oats, bu.. Ocean Freights at New York.— Freights are extremely dull and rates lower. To Liverpool: corn may be quoted at ll(ail#4; wheat at 11#<& 13#d, and flour at 2a 9d- To London: flourSa 9d; wheat 13@l3#d, and heavy goods at 40a and 50s. To Havre ; IS 000 bu wheat at 25c, and 2,000 brls flour at 95c. The charters only comprise a British bark to Cork direct, with 22,000 bu corn at 13#d 9 £6 Tbs.—V. Y. Tribune. Daily Review of Chicago Markei Friday Evening, Oct. IS FREIGHTS—Active and firm. The engage ments were as follows; To Oswego:—schre Hio Grande and John F. Tracy, wheat, at 24c. To Buffalo: —echra John Thursby, Marion Egan. Sam Ward. Aldebaran, A E Hart, Kirtlaua, Major Anderson. Drake. Rebecca, corn, at 17c; schr Japan and brig Pilgrim, wheat, at 18c FLOUR—Received, 7,121 brls; shipped, none. Market quiet and unchanged. Sales. 100 brls “ Nashville” white winter at $4 70 del; 100 brls “CentralCity”do ats4.6odel; 100brls “Centra- Ha ” and 100 brls “ Bomine 11 do at $4.63# del; 100 brls good white winter at $5 65 del; 75 brls mixed winter extra at $4-15 del: 100 brls “Nashville” winter superfine at $3 40 del; 100 brls winter su per at $335 cel: 50brls **Derwent” 200brls “El dorado” and SO brls “Commercial” spring extra, at $4 CO del; 100 brls “ Magnolia ”onp. L; 850 brls good spring extra at $3.90de1; 100 brls “Kane Co” do at s3.® del; 60 brls “Hastings City” at $3.75 del: ISO brls lair extra at $3 60 cel: 100 brls do at $3 65 del; 50 brls “opera” super at $3 05 del; 73 brls “ Peqnot ”doats3 25 del; 100 brls “ Tur tle” at $3 90 del; 100 brls “ Princeton Eagle” at $3.90 del: 60 brls “ Appleton ”ats3 80 del. WHEAT—Received 153.749 bu: shipped 43,900 bn. Market declined 1c Sales—Wcmca—looobn No. 1 White in store at 93c; 2500 bu No. 1 Bed in store at S6c; 8000 bu No. 2 Bed in store at 83c; 1000 bu do at 82c. Spbjks—lo,ooo bu No. 1 Spring in store at 76#c; 30,000 bu do at TSc: 5000 bu do at 77#c; 8000 budo at 77c; 8000 bu No. 2 Spring in stcre at 73#c; 25,000 budo at TSc; 13.000 budoat 72# c; 14,000 bu do at TSc; 1400 bu Rejected In store at 6lc; 3000 bn do at 60c. CORN.—Received, 160,897 bu; shipped, 68.017 bu. Market advanced #c. Sales 6000 bu River White at Ssc f. o. b.; 50,000 bu Canal Mixed, part to arrive, at 24c afloat; 65,000 bu Mixed in store at 23#c; WOO budo at 22#c; 5000 bu do at 22c; 400 bu Rejected in store at 17#c. OATS—Received, 9167 bo. Market firm. Sales, 5000 bu No 1 iu store at 17#c; 1000 btt do at 17c; 500budoatl8c. , , ' RYE—Received, 1913 bu. Market quiet. Sales, 400 bn No 1 in store at 80c. BARLEY—Received, 6840 bu Market very doll. Sales, 153 bags choice at 40c on track. CLOVER SEED-21 bags at $4 00. TIMOTHY SEED—Quiet Sales 95 aim prime atsL4o: 75eks fair at $1,85; 50 sks do at $1.30; 100 ska choice at sl4l#. HIGHWINES—Quiet. Sales, 134 bbs country at 14c. ALCOHOL—Nominal at 33@34c $ gal. PROVISIONS—Mesa Beef nomlcal at $3 00: extra Mess, $9.00. Hess Porte dull and nomloal at $U.50®12.00, Lard quiet; sales 50 bbla Clty{at '^TALLOW—In good demand. SaissSSbbla prime We quoteDrj- Flint. lljf® 13Jfc; Green Salted. 6®63,"c; Green Country. 0® S^IEAKS— 4O bnehels gooa mt $1.48. ECTTBE—Coumon dull at 6®7c; Dairy, 9® : “BQGS-Ia tao« iemui at ¥ *»» POULTRY—Chicken* fCSOiftL&Bf 9 doe; Tar XIV* STOCK—Received, 1678 Hogs, 573 Beeves Market Wr Beef Cattle quiet, with a fair demand pypactere. Hdgs steady, with * fair shipping In fiSßeeves, averaging 1150 fts at $2.50 It ■ •* 1*25 3.50 18 “ 1900 “ 360 46 “ 1060 “ 399 96 u : 1150 « 335 94 1169 “ 45 « ‘ 9CO “ 90 Hogs, averaging 300 •* 75 “ S» “ 45 “ - 325 “ 100 “ 885 “ 90 “ 999 «• 47 “ 966 “ 50 “ 975 “ 47 “ 270 “ HEW TOBK OATTLB BASKET* 70S WSUL XSMBS OCT. 16, 1861. [From the Hew York Tribune, of Thursday.] BEEF CATTLE. - Number reportedfor this market at Forty-fourth street, 4,423. The prices to-day are quoted as follows; First quality 734®3 Medium 6*©7 Ordinary 5 C 56 Extra. B*®- The general average of the market is 6^c. Tbe most of the sales ate 6<&7#c. Total number of Beeves received in the city this week, 5,157. BEEVES mon DITTEBEHT STATES. A M. ABerton & Co., proprietors of the Wash ington Drove Yards, Forty-fourth street, report the Cattle in market from the following States: New York 809 lowa 203 Ohio 1,059 Choctaw Nation.... 100 Indiana 618 Missouri 200 Illinois 906 Michigan 114 Kentucky. 418 Canada 13 THE CLOSE or THE 3CAUKET. g, Tftdnesdoy, Oct. 16.—Fortunately for owners, a very email portion of the stock was left over yes terday, lor business Is very dull this morning, and prices would surely decline if there was any con siderable number for sale. As it Is, we think all will be sold before night at the rates of yesterday and the same as last week, and better than the clo sing day, which was a very hard one on thin steers and rough cattle generally, and though, that class, owners think, sell Tery low this week, we do not 'find any sales at as low points as we did a week ago; and as the average quality of the stock Is better, we make & slight advance in the average price, in the table of quotations. The demand for first Bullocks was greater this week than would be satisfied, though none of the buyers were willing to advance the rates for the sake of secur ing those offered; preferring to take a grade lower at lower prices, or buy fewer animals than usual, and trust to chances next week. Buyers as well sellers understand that there is now press ing on the market a much larger enpply, particu larly from Kentucky, than was anticipated a month since, and that as long as this pressure con tinues the prospect of any advance above B@S>£C a pound for the net weight of first class Bullocks is not encouraging. "We do not think it discour aging against 9c for those of extra quality. The market continues crowded, as It has been for several weeks past, with stock of very mean quality, we shall be surprised if prices do not run lower even than they are now; because the mar ket has been greatly relieved by purchases of lots for grazing the very abundant pasturage north of this city, which as yet is uninjured by frost, but cannot remain so much longer, and then the de mand for beef cattle will cease, and those who bus such trash to kill, will do so only at the very low est mark- "We therefore earnestly advise the own ers of all snch stock not to send it to this market after this month—it will hardly sell for enough to pay transportation. A drove of lowa two and three year old thin steers, sold this week at only s3l a head. This will not leave over sl6 as the heme piice, and still worse on those selling at $2C®25 a head, as many do. The market finally closes dull and hard to sell ail Che stock without a decline, but with a demand for first class bollocks unsatified. THE HOG MARKET. Receipts this week 9,587. The following are tbe quotations given by Hen ry D. Grant, superintendent of the market: Corn-fed hogs 39 ft) live weight 4#®4#c, Distillery fed 3#®3#c. The maiket has been very active at this advance for light stock, suitable for retailing, and notwith standing ihe weather yesterday was so warm, all the light hogs taken at an early hour at the top price of the above quotations, To-day th» market ig not as lively at yesterday’s prices, though holders are dim. Geo. W. Dorman gives the following as the price of hogs this week: _ Live. Dead wgt. First quality corn-fed large eize 4#@— c 5 ©S^c. Second qualltycom-fed..4#@4#c. 5 ©5#C. First quality, email sizes, fot and prime, for market ' butchers 4#® —£c. s#®s#c. Large eize still-fed, fot...3#®3#c. 4#@4#c. Second quality still-fed fet3#®3#c. 4#@4#c. MABKBXB BI TBX.EGKAFB. NEW YORK, Oct 18.—Flohr—Scarcely so ac tive,but prices witbonta decided change. Sales Of 19,300 bbls. at $5.00@5 30 for rejected; $5 30© 6.10 for superfine state: $5 50©5 60 for extra state; $5 65 ftr choice; $5.30©5 40 for superfine western; $5.50 ©5 80 for common to medium extra western; $5.70@5 80 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; $600®650 for trade brands; the market closing quiet, with shippers holding back for their letters by the Arabia, expected this evening. Ca nadian floor unchanged, with a fair inqnlry. Sales of 1250 bbls, at $5.30©5.40 for superfine, and $5 55®6 GCflfor common to choice extra. Rye flour quiet at $2.75®4.00. Com meal nominally unchanged. Whisky— Firmer. Sales of 600 bbls at 21#® 22c. Grain— Wheat less active, at the close scarcely so firm, while prices generally are without mate rial change: sales 19,800 bu Chi spring at sl-19® 1.21; 17.000 bn Racine spring at $L20@1.25; 40,000 hu Mil club at $L20©125; 26.00Q bu amber lowa $1.25®125#; 5600 red state at ft 30©t.33; 89,060 bn winter red western at $1.30©t.54; 16.800 amber Midi at $1.55®1.36; 13,000 bn choice red southern at $1.40; 18.200 bn white Mich at $X 43© 1.47; 6300 bn white Kentucky at $1.45®1.47. Rye scarce and firm, with sales 3300 bu state at 76®78. Barley steady; sales 10,200 bn at 67©T£c for Canadian and 6Scfor state. Com rules firm, with fair demand for export and home consumption; sales 219.000 buat £9©6ocfor inferior to com mixed westem,6o#@6lc for good to prime shipping do, 61#®64 for very choice do, 63@63#c for western yellow. Oats rule very firm, with sales at 37©39 c for Canadian, and 39®40 cfor western and state. Provisions— Pork continues firm, and little more doing. Sales, 1.325 brls at sls 00®15 SO for mess and $9 75®10C0 for prime. Beef transac tions ate only to a very limited extent. Sales, $4.00®4.50 for country prime; $5.00@5.50 for mess ; $9.C0©11.25 for repacked mess, and $12.75 ©l3-50 for extra mesa. Prime meia beef contin ues dull and nominal. Beef hams quiet at 16@17c for new. Cut meats are eelline slow at s®s#c 1 for shoulders, and s#®6#c for hams. Bacon continues firm with sales of 140 hhds sides in part at 6#®7c. Lard is less active and a shade easier. Sales, 6CO brls at B#@9#c. Butter is firmer and a fair business doing at 7®llc forOnloand 13#® IBcfor state. Cheese steady at s®7c. Gbocehies —Coffee inactive. No sales. Sugar —Raw dull. Sales 200 hbds Cuba B#@B#; 280 boxes Havana at 5# : 260 hbds Miiado, and 3000 bales China on pt. Molasses quiet. No sales to report. . Stocks—Higher, with moderate business. C B & Q 64: C& T 36?,': Gal & C 71#; I C scrip 67; M V 50#; Reading 35#; Harlem 13; Hnda 37#; Erie 32#: Pac Mall 73; NYC 6s 92; Mich 6s '73, 83; Mo6a44#; Va6s46#; Term6s 43#; US5a ’74 coupons 84. BUFFALO, Oct. 13.—Flour—Steady. Giuuv—Wheat quiet. Sales 16.000 bu Chicago spring at 97c; 15.000 bu do at 93c; 16,000 bu Mil waukee club at $lO2. Corn quiet. Sales 30,000 bu at 44#c. Canal Freights—Firm—lßc on corn, 20c on wheat to New York. Lake Imposts—lo,ooobrls flour, 39.000 bn wheat, 8000 bn barley. Canal Exports—lsoo brls flour, 211,000 bu wheat, 116,000 hu corn, 9,000 bu barley, 6,000 bu rye. OSWEGO, Oct. IS.—Flour—Unchanged. Wheat— Better. Sales, last night, 1,200 bu or dinary white Canada at $1.21; to-day, 12,100 bu choice winter red western at $1.20; No. 3 Chicago spring was held at $1.06. Com very scarce and market Sim. Sales 5,600 bu Indiana on p.t. Bar ley dull and easier. Sales 1,500 bu Bay Quinte at 53c. Eye quiet. Canal Freights—Unchanged. Flour 41c, wheat 12c, com 14c to New York. Lake imports—'76,6oo bu wheat, 11,000 bu corn, 55,000 bu barley. Canal Exports— l,lßo brls* flour, 50.500 bu wheat, 21,700 bn com. MARINE LIST. PORT OF CHICAGO ARRIVED. Oct. 18. Prop Buckeye, Bosnian, Ogdenaburgh, 129 tons mdze. Prop Mohawk, Fheatt, Buffalo, sundries. Bark Sam Ward,Buckley, Buffalo, 136 tons coal. Bark Ogontz, Roberts, Saginaw, 200 m lumber. Ra.rV John Sweeney, Bums, Buffalo, 150 tons coal. Bark Waterwitch, Morlaud, Kingston, 1,500 brls salt. Brig Frontier City, Haven, Kingston, 50 cds wood. Brig Rio Grande, Currier, Oawego, 1.000 brls salt. Schr Wm H Hinsdale, Brown, St Joseph, 40 m lumber. Schr Aldabaran, Poly, Buffalo, 250 tons coal, Schr San Jacinto, Mason, Colbome. Schr Enteiprlse, Peterson, Wilkinson’s Pier, 65 Schr Freedom, Higgins, Depere, 470 m shingles. Schr J W Drake, Borden, Buffalo, 66 cds wood. Schr St Andrews, Norris, Presque Isle, 365 tons coal. Schr Crusader. Coates, Kalamazoo, £0 m shingles, 260 brls flour. Schr Pioneer, Thompson, Muskegon, 70 m lumber. Schr Tuscola, Eilicott, EoatmanVllie, 100 m luxu • her, 44 cds wood. Schr Hiroudeile, Thompson, Kalamazoo, 6 m. lumber. Schr Racer, Bnrant. Colbome, 526 brls salt. Schr Eleanor, Henderson, Wallaceburg, 140 cords wood. Schr Robert N Brown, Higgins, St Clair, 33 cords wood. Schr Convoy, McKirdy, Buffalo, 164 tons coal. Scbr White Squall, Leonard, Buffalo, 150 tons coaL Schr Rebecca, Dari sod, Buffalo, 75 tons coal. Scbr Ktrtiand, Coulter, BnffUo, 700 brls salt. Schr Morning Light, Shea, Buffalo. Sehr A Thorlan, Anderson, South Haven, 66 eda wood. Scbr B P Davy, Lewis, Dalhonsie- Schr Delos DeWol£ Jager, Kingston, 994 sks salt Schr Granada, Fitzgerald, Kingston. 500 sks salt 4SS pkgs fiWh. Schr Marquette, McClure, Oswego. IS) tons coaL Schr Si Tempo, Hughes, Sarnia, 100 m lumber, 25 cds wood. Schr Robber, Pugh, Kewanee, 55 cds wood. Schr Alpha, Gwiim, Grand River, 35 cds wood. Schr Cuyahoga, Roberta, Cleveland, 44 tons «»1 Scow Mt Tern on, Doane, Kalamazoo, 35 m lum ber. 15 m staves. Sloop Scandinavian, Oleson, Kalamazoo, sundries. _ „ , CLEARED Oct. 13 Prop Mohawk, Pratt. Buffalo, 22,000 bu com. Bark B S Shepherd, Atkina, Buffalo, 31,000 bu com Brig Ocean Eagle, Galilean, Buffalo, 14,000 buconu Brig Geneva, Thompson, Sarnia. 9.400 bu com. Schr Enterprise, Peterson, Wilkinson’s Pier. Schr Wm H Hinsdale, Brown, St Joseph. Schr Curtis Mann, Stringman, Buffalo, 13.500 bu corn. Schr Contest, Rogers, Buffalo, 17.400 bu com. Schr Crusader. Coatee. Kalamazoo. Schr Pioneer, Thompson, Muskegon. Schr Tuscola, Elliott, Grand River. Schr Hirondelle, Thompson. Kalamazoo. Schr Midnight, Drake. Buffalo, 17,060 bu wheat. Schr L M Mason, Jackson, Buffalo, 14,000 bu wheat. Schr B Bates, Peterson, Buffalo. 17,600 bu wheat. Schr Eagle Wing, Whitney, Buffalo, l7,onbu com- Schr JXDrake, Borden, Buffalo, 18.QQQ com. ILUKOIS AND BHGXKXGAN CAN All. ' ABBIVXD.. Lioness, Ottawa, 6000 bo corn. Marseilles, Harrbcton, 5600 bn com. Sutton, Ottawa, 5200 ba com. Lcmont, Lockport, 4000 ba corn, 250 brla floar, 13*541 lbs auHatafla. . Australia, Lasalle, 5445 ba com, 320 Jba wool. A LiicoLa, Morris, 5500 ba com. cleabbd ..... Progress, LuaDe, 83.468 ft lumber. S A Dppglaa, Scseca, 23,411 ft lumber, 14# m shin -6le*»Jtf m elding, 5 m lath, 8 bil* lime. JoPepbtae. Kankakee, 95 brig salt. Ycik State, LagaUe, 131 X toaa coal. George, Morris, light. Terror, Athens, Placet. wiiagtea: Loctport, Lockpcrt, 74.741 ft lumber, 40 m »Ma r. w Ottawa, 95 594 ft limber, Bcllpae, lA ckpffi «Q» t«H Mtef. ■unn ranuisnca. Passed Detboit—Oct. 17— Sound Vp~- Props California, Neptune; barks Indiana. Northern Light; brigs Mechanic, D Ferguson, Northumber land; aebn (Tube, CapeHom,uarthigenian, Mary Brown. Clyde, Senosht, Reindeer, Scotland, H E Mnasey, Baltic, Lime Sock, Cairo, L B Crocker, E Boss, Star of Hope- . - Bound Down —Props Racine, Illinois, Omar Pasha, Concord: cchr Telegraph. Writhes—Weather cloudy, with drizzly rain. Wind S W. Seamen and Wages—Vessels which called at this port to day, bound for Chicago, were offering 185 per month for seamen. They were not long in obtaining the requisite compliment as there are many ashore here at present. Those engaged at the lumber trade on the other hand find it more difficult in getting seamen, aa they rarely pay as high wages as those ■vessels in the gram trade. The schooner Telegraph, of Chicago, bound down with a cargo of lumber, lay here the greater part of to-day tu want of a crew for the above reason. —Det. Ado. 3.85 386 3.90 2.70 2.70 865 2.60 Ship Tdibeb fob Chicago.— We learn that a large quantity of timber is to be shipped this Ml from river SL Clair, for shipbuilding purposes to parties ic Chicago, who have already contracted for the same. The timber is to be of the beat white oak, hewn square. Arrangements have also been mads to charter vessels at this point to convey the same to Chicago .-Ibid. Yessxls Passing through the Welland Ca sax —We are indebted to Capt. E P Dorr lor the following list of vessels passing through the Wei land Canal: Vessels Bound Weet. Wherefrom. Whereto. On the 15th— Prop Prairie State, Ogdensborgh, Chicago. Scbr Conquest, Oauego, Pt Stanley. Schr Josephine, Toronto, do Yesul* bound East. Wherefrom. Whereto. On the lilh,— Prop Jefferson, Detroit, Ogdenahurgh. Schr McXear, Toledo, Oswego. SchrSjlph. Detroit, do On lie 15th— S.hr Chieftain, Toledo, Schr Monteagle, Chicago, Oswego. Schr S A Douglas, do do Schr Surprise, do do Vessels dischazsing at the Elevator ‘ Schr J P Pen field* Milwaukee, amustmttus. A/I cVICKEK’S THEATRE. XTA. Madison street, between State and Dearborn. SATURDAY BVBHIHG, Oct 19th, last night of Mr, HAOKETT, As FALSTAFF, In the great Shaksperian Comedy of MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Sir John Fslstofil. Master Page Master Ford Mistress Fcrd,.... Mrs. Page GRAND DiNCK. To conclude with the farce of A DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. Col Freelove Mr. Myers. lady Freelove.. .Mlia Hosmer. Monday—THE MAN OF THE WORLD. Sir Pertlnax MacSychopant . Mr. Hackett. 'Tfflf. LIGHT GUARD BAND.— I The Chicago Light Guard Band would respect fully inform tho public that they bare opened an Of fice at 93 BUTBOIPH STREET, Cor. Dearborn, And are prepared to furnish Music for PARTIES AND PARADES, On reasonable terms. Office hours from 10 until IS A. M., and from 2 until 5 p.M. Any orders left at their former oaice will bo promptly attended to. oclsiSw UXRASOLE’S DAXCIXG tT* ACADEMY, Corner Msdiscn and Clark sts.—Entrance on Madison Class open at all times for beginners. . Children's Ciass every Tuesday and Saturday. Pa rents only allowed a« vl-itora. Assembly every Tues day c isht for Bcholarf and Friends, and no person* ad mluea except those Introduced by scholars. Poet Of fice Box 1053. au23-g«T6m Haantth. T\T ANTED —To exchange for T t GROCERIES a Fire Proof Safe, nearly new and In perfect order, weighing about *OOO pounds Ad dress P. O Box 3365. ociaxat Wf A NTED—In a Puvate Family, \ T occupants for a front parlor on the first floor, suitable for a gentleman and hia wife. Al»o, a mie bedroom for one or two gentlemen. The home’haa ail the modern improvements, ana one of the moat desirable localities in the city, within three squares ol the Post Office. For particulars adiresa “A B,” Post Office Pot 3126. ociaxit ■WANTS EMPLOYMENT. —A T? Baker would like aa engagement either In a Hotel or Vartetr Bale-shop. He has had several years or eridnre In both, and has good evidence of relia bility. Any employer In want, please address KICH- A Rh EDW AIiDS. Baker. Chicago. oclbxlt T\^AXT3sD. —One pair cf Horses T T ofl 00 or 1!00 pound? weight, frem 4to 6 years old-also, a Harness end one Lumber Wagon. In ex change for lomber. Will deliver tne lumber In Chi cago. Racine or Waukegan. Address J. L. LAINE, tomb Haven. Michigan. ociSxSt XT 7 * ANTED—A situation by a IT young man as Book-keeper, Assistant Book keeper or Sale-man Id some respectable business. Ha tmaerHinds both the German and English lanruages v also, double entry book-keeping and is a good pen man. Addrc-ea Bos 3793, Chicago. oclSibt TX? ANTED—Board for a Gentle w » man and Wife on the Forth Side eastofClarfc street. Address P. O. Box 3374. stating location. Ac. ociSxSt T\T ANTED iMM'i'DIATEVY— ▼ f a first-class Flower Gardner.- Apply to this Office, or P. O. Box 593. oc .TsSt TT r ANTED—By a competent V T young man, a situation as Book-Keeper In any ■feußlntES, or Bailsman In the Grocery cr Hardware Trade. Address “Book-Keeper,'’ Post Office Box No. B*ss. ociSxlw BUG 6? WANTED.- -Wanted ImißCt lately, a new or second band Top Baggy, In ecod order, ut a reasonable price, cash, MinH&KL BERK, 3 78 South Water street ocl3x2c PAN YASSERS WANTED.— \.J Smart iron can earn Thirty Dollars a week. Ap plyto VIRTUE A CO- H7 Sooth Clark street, Chi cago "WALTER P COTTLE, North. Western. Post Office Box 9479 oc7 gS'l-iw gADDLE AND HARNESS Maltori* WantecL Good Wages and Steadt Employment. TUBn'KR A SIDWAT, Oc4-gT?O-lm So 2»» Randolph street, Chicago. ®o tvtnt. T) RENT.—Eagla Hotel will be rested on reasonable terms to a good hotel man. For further information inquire of E. MOORE, Eigle Hotel, opposite Chicago and Northwestern Railway Passenger Depot. oclOiim TO BENT—The large Brick Pack ing Bouse or Warehouse. 66 by 120 feet four floors. Just below Rush street Bridge. Also, frames Warehouse adjoining. So by 6j feet: noth lots having riverfront Also, two first-class Brick, and one Frame Dwelling, near corner of Pine and Michigan streets. Inquire of W. H. SASIPSOS, or of the sobs-rlber. No. Ift Court House. [oc~-gSO6-ltn] B. CARPENTER. TO KENT—With immediate pos session—A Store with Dwelling over It eligibly located in the West Division, suitable for a Hager Beer Saloon or Retail Grocer*. Bent moderate to a good tenant Also. Building Lots to lease eieglbly lo cated In the WestDlnslnn. Also. Land suitable for garden purposes. Apply to J. F. NORTON, too Wash ington street Boom bo. 6. ap4*Sl-ly TO BENT AND FOR SALE.— House on Michigan avenue for rent. House near Union Park for rent or sale. Lots on West Sice for lease or sale. Store on Dearborn street for rent with Bank Vault?. Apply to F. H. CUTTING, Room No. 2 Walker’s Block. Dearborn street ocis.gssr.lni 'T'O BEET —A large ihree-story a and baseroert House. Ho 610 Wabash avsnus, in complete order, with Gas. Water, Bath Boom-Ac. Good Yard and Born on the premises. It la a desir able honse and location, and will be rented from now till the nrst of Way for some leas than the stated rjnt and without doubt can be rented for any length of time to a good tenant Inquire of D. GO-JiriiluH for particulars, corner of Clark and Monroe streets (up stairs.) Possession given Immediately. ocU-gSaS-xaw 'T'O RENT. PIANOS AND SRELODEONS To Bent—new and second band. Pianos for sale ion at lift Lake street, (up stairs) tear Clark street. faolOAl-lyl TTNFUBNISHBD ROOMS—Sin V-J gle and for families, to rent cheap in brick building No. 13 Scn’h Water street, adiolrung ilasaa solt Boose. Apply in basement to J- MOHR, ociTxSt "RANKINS ROOMS TO RENT— *I The comer Store in Portland Block, soon to be vacated by the Mechanical Bakery Company, together with the adjoining Store, formerly occupied by the New York Marble Compaav, are offered lor rent on favorable terms. These stores, originally designed for banting uses, contain the most costly end beet constructed vaults m the city, private office, etc. A temporary partition now divides them, which mar be removed. They are offered only to Bankers. For terms apply to J. 11. PARKER. Boom No. 8 Portland Block. BEZn-pya-im jforSale. FOR SALE—A Scholarship in Bryant * Stratton's Commercial College. Ap ply to B. B. WELLS, of the lira of Satterlce. Wells <t Fsulkner, at 64 Lake state. ocicxim F)R SALE House and Lot, 23j Wabash avenue. The house was wall built, aac has km and water. The lot la In a pleasant part of tbt cltyfand la the highestpoint of ground In the South Division. Address Ik BOSSITEB, Forest. F3R sale at really CHEAT BABGAINS.—3IxIOO ft.wlth two-story hooEe on udlat.a,t>ear La Salle itreet; 2SiliSft.wltu a very good home, on Depoyster street, near Des t>-alnts; 25XK5 ft on Aberdeen near Adams street (threelots of that size); 80x100 ft, with t’mee-stary hou«e on Jefferson tear Jackson street; ioiUW it with large two gt'ry house, on Indiana, near Frank lin street; ssxlOO ft. cn Chicago aw e.ow Wolcott, with a fine taree-sttry house. EKSST No,6Lajmon Block, corner Clark and wastington. ociTgS9g.ini OFFICE FURNITURE FOB a AXE—Also, famished steeping room wither without the renting of the rooms. Seat of the two rooms only S3 00 per month. Location one of tae beat for Beal State or Broker 80-lmra. For Information addiess “ E. Post Office BcxSTOS. ocaSsk QTEAM FLOURING MILL FOB SALE OB TO BENT.—The Steam Flouring Mill situated on Car ol street, between Lake and Banloiob streets, known as the “Dearborn Mill*.” containing three run cf stone. Apply on the premises or to Box 4098. Chicago Poet Office. oclG-gigMw BUSINESS FOR SALE.— V»/ The Fixtures and trade of an Old and WeD-EstaUislicd Cul Easiness, Well located for wholesale and retail trade, can he bought at a reasonable price. Address Post Office BoxX4*X. .Oct. 17. T CST—An English Patent Lever 1 J Sliver Watch, double cased, E.D. Johnson. Lon don. maker Had a piece of a gold chain attacaed, “Bailread Time-keeper” la red letters on the face. Was lest either in vicinity of Post office, or on Wash ington or Tain* The finder till receive a reward or five dollars by leaving it at SSO West La*e street or •ddnurais P.O. Boi 321*. D.D.COBAEDD. ociTar-t. .Oct. 17. INDEPENDENT REGIMENT X of MOUNTED E4KGEBA Col connected with the KANSAS Sharpe'sSifies. Navy Bevclvcra .Companies of fifty men cr more wHI be m^™ in and filled up from the generalreciur» Jtwe fgyj; Offictifcc* l*** o*»crt*-W T?RANKLIN H. CUTTING, OB' A the sixth Ward, to a candidate for the office <* County Treasurer. oeiHWtiw O.EORGE W. THOMPSON,ESQ., Vl solicits the office of Sounty Judge at the ennl lag election. octaggtMy OAMUEL A- IRVIN is a Candi data Car Judge ot the County Court. ocllxsw TAMES H. REES is & Candidate Cl for tbe office of County Clerk. oc!s-gBEf-t4 XT OR CLERK OF SUPERIOR I- COTHJT.—JOBS’ B. BENEDICT to a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court octsxsw AE. BISHOP offers himself as a c candidate for the office cf COHSTT CLSEK at the ensuing November election. ooi-gT^S^w PHILIP A. HOYNE, at the re- X auest ot a large number of hfa fellow-citizens, will be a candidate for CLERK, OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. octßxS.t BOUNTY JUDGE.—DANIEL O ROBINSON is a candidate for the office of County Judge at the ensuing November election, ccltxiw A NN OUNC EMENT—Andrew J\_ Aten offers himself a* a candidate for the office of County Judge at the eceulng November election. oeS-gyft-iim A JTJDS ON HIGGINS is a oandi • date Cor County Clerk at the ensuing Korea, her election. Jmrtce, Liberty and Economy. C3.gt~3-Sm XTOB JUDY'S OF THE COUNT? 1? COURT.—The ladersipned. at the request of macT trlends. vill ht candidate f-r the ahove office, auVect to the decieloi- of the OClta2w MuKBAi r . TLLET. XTOB COUNTY JUDGE.—Wa. liam t. Barron offers himself as a candMat* for the office of County Jndße at the ensuingJiovemhet election, and respectfhUy aoUcts the auflraße* of his fellow citizens. oct-g.g-Hm Kingston. Oswego. do Milwaukee. TAMES B. BRADWELL, a resi- U dtnt ot Cook County for the la?t twenty-six years, la a candidate lor Count* Judge at the essoin; Korember Election. Eiaplatfonn Is Down with Party —Down with Traitors—Enforce the Laws—Support the Constitution, and Maintain the Union. ocStlm (BOUNTY CLERK, V_7 Chicago, Oct IDth, 185 L T. B. CARTER, Sir t—t7e, the undersigned, request that you announce yourseu as a Candidate for the office of County Clerk, at the ensuing November elec tion: D&tls, Sawyer * Cd„ J. H. Dunham, Field Benedict & Co, tViblam Bliir. Lewis, Page & Co, L D. Olmsted & Co. Marsh Brothers, Henry Smith, And One Hundred and Fifty others. Mr. Hickett. Mi Myers. .....Miss Hosmer. Mrs. Preston. .Miss jcratß Eight. Chicago, Oct. 10th, issi. Messrs. Darla. Sawyer 4: Co., J. H. Dunham, Field. Benedict & Co., William Blair, L. D. Olmsted & Co., and others. I hereby announce mvself aa a Candidate for the otSce of County dark at the coming November ejection. ooe-cSfe-lW T. B. CAHTKK. BOARDING.— Very desirable rooms with board, can now be obtained at 366 West Washington street, corner of Morgan. Also, a lew day boarders can be accommodated. ociSsK X> GARDEN G.—Suits of rooms and JL> tingle rooms can be obtained with board at 3AH State street. Also, a few day boarders canb * a com. modated. oci6r2w X>OAKDIXG.—A gentleman and JL> his wife and two single gentlemen, can be ac cotnmcdatec with pleasant Rooms and Board tt 84 Adams street. ocifixiw “DOARDING.—Two front rooms _U to let with board to gentleman and wife or sir cle gemb men. on reasonable terms. Apply to 61 Wabash avenue, cornet of Randolphstreet. oclSxiw ■pOABDING.—A gentleman and -1-J wife, a*id four single gentlemen, win fiedpleaa aEJtJoc —o, fnrni hcd or umUraished. with board, at Ho South Laaalle street—a desirable location. OCIIXIW “DOARDING.—A gentlemen and JL> his wife, or two gentlemen, wishingboard with a large and pleasant room In a central location, -p.l! find such by applying at 98 Lasalle street, corner of Washington, opposite the Court House Square. oc"x2w BOARDING. Desirable Too-jj with board may cow be had at 49 Van Bnrea street, third door east of State street. o-:Ttlm BOARDING. - A few gentlemen and families can be accommodated with hoard and pleasant rooms at No. 69 Michigan aveane. A'*>\ a few day boarders References exchanged, odr’m DITIJRirG&’S XX FLINT CLASS LIMP CISDIN EYS. Patented September, 1861. The best that hare erer yet been offered to the pab 11c. They a*e the best for the reasons: 1. Because, belnc of an oval shape, the glass U ere rvwberaeqnallv distant from the name, bo that the crait la stronger ar d mere regular. . 2. The eval shape is better acapted to res^st thn cl ient of sadden expansion, so that It Is tnpcaslol* to crack them. 3 Tlie ela?a l? mads largely of Lead a*d rear!«h, glvirp a grim degree oi strength and elasocrj. ch'mneye which housekeepers have found to os *o bilitle as to crack even ween not lu use ars iavarlihly Bade of Lime Glass Instead of the Flint Gliss. ot which ours are manufactured. ifacnlsctarerß and consumers of Carom OIL who have jelt the magnitude of the obstacle which has ex isted la the prtat <-iptnso of chimneys. In ine way of the umvirsal use of tatm. tare fcnudaretafdt In the OvalSX turn GUts Chimney*,whichb*amaterially !♦ fcEcttd the cost of Carbon OU L'ght to those wno use tht-m and increased the consumption of oil coneed'ient upon the lessened expense for chimneys. Manufactured by E. X' Fort Pitt Glass Works, POPS & SLOCUH. A£Pnt* tor Uie Kacnfusturer. aul7-j3m2tfw»4ie • Cteri street, CMc*bo, Hi. Fotssleby TX) SHIFFFRS OF PRODUCE TO THE HEW YORK MARKET. The subscribers bavin? for the I*st seventeen years btcu engaged in the JOBBING FLOUR TRADE, In the city of New Tori', without change of firm, and in uninterrupted credit, and haring no notes accept ances or basinets obligations cat. respectfully offer their services to parties wishing to dispose of FLOUR, GRAIN oR PRODUCE Of any kind (excepting dliUHsd liquors) In the New York market who do not reqolre advances, and who wish their property sold to the nest advantage, with oat forcing to meet drafts upon It. Prompt remit tances wbl be made and account sales forwarded as soon as sales are completed. From their long experience In the trade and exten- Biveacqoatr.tasce with buyers, the undersigned be- Here they ran give entire satisfaction to all pariiis who entrust property to their charge. CBOmmL A BIR9IAU, No. 209 Front Street* N. T. Bbeek by Permission to 780MA3 MOTAUAV, Esq.. President of the Fultoa Bank, New Tort; JO SEPH WALKER, Esq, President ot the Security Fire Ins. Co., 81 Pine street New York; Messrs. ABIEL AKIN & CO.-ofilce la Board of Trade Building, Chi cage; J. W. TUTTLE. Esq., Western Transportation Comtanr. Chicago. ocix4w-Ttr*3A ■RIGGS’ HARD RUBBER JLV TRUSS.—Hernia and all forma of Rapture cured by the Lard Rubber Truss. This Trass Is having a success In curing Ruptures before nnknown.la toe hi : tcry cf Trusses, unlike all others, ever used in the following respects. It will never rust (the Fpriacb’ ing crated wlfhHardßnbber.reader lug ItlmTervlona to moisture or perspiration from the body) tor break, chafe, sell or b tster. wm not slip or move, dees not press or injure the cord; It never becomes filthy, and is • iways as good as new. They have bren used by over COCO persons In this city and Borrcunclrg countrv, within JS moot ha and has never fai<ed to give satisfaction In cases of the worst rorm. References can be given of cases cured in this city of BIGGS’ HARD RUBBER TRUSS. SO years’ rtardlng; and It I* universally acknowledged by ell eminent surgeots as the cnly Truss fit for use pr pwmh a wishing this Instrument can be fitted by sending the size in Inches around tne hips la line of mature, to LB. SEELEY, l?i Lake street Chicago. Sole Agent for the United States. Pest Office Box 4355, Send for Pamphlet by mafL anil 6i-t T~ly Forest home for bo?s.— Tlie proprietor of this establishment, having bad an experience of more than ten continuous years la the training of youths In a Family School la a central section of New England, Is desirous of taking Into his fati.il> four boys under twelve years of age,w.th one other—his own sou—five In ail. combined with a delightful HOME. la the midst of glade and wocdlsnd. on-the Late /?sf or are miles south of the Post OOce in Chicago is the costidJST proposal of those who hare lops made this eir pic ymentf heir seedy and practice Terms of oar s2to per annum. Guardians, and any wno aare the care cf orpnsn children, will finds safeandpredt. able home for such. A card with more specific items, with references to more prominent cltuensin Chica go, will be promptly seat to an? who may wish to In ■idoresa eet w.anichols. Box 1463. Chicago. JOHN F. KELLOGG & CO., !T». M Water Street, Sew Tort, Oftxk tos Eau, 7HOM Uxrrn) States Boitdzs WAjtiEorss, of iszn o«tt XatPOETAXioa - . COGNAC BRANDIES-Sari Dapi!) & Co. Fuie*_ Castilian es ca. and other brandies, of vart* oos vintages, dark and pale, la halves, quarters and eighths. «SS3SSBB^K^igSSSA and pale. In the usual packages. ffOT.T, AND (JIN—J F. Kellogg & Co.’s Schiedam, ana »te Drc-pTln pipes, ti>ree-qr. pipes and cases. ■RTTTff—St. Crcix and J amsic^—selected breads. WHlSKTS—Melans Irish and Bamsey’a Scotch. WINES—Port, Sherry. Madeira, Bordeaux Hoes, and others, of variona grades. , , . f>TT—Fine Bordeaux Table, in esses and baskets. 6eSXT-T4H6m Host. (ffatuftmtea. ISoarhing. OVAL CARBON OIL DITHRIDO-E; At the SITTSBTO&, RIGGS’ HARD RUBBER TRUSS. RIGGS’ HARD RUBBER TRUSS. RIGGS’ HARD RUBBER TRUSS. A. THOROUGH SCHOOL, CC'S-TT.TB&SA. AND *35 EACH.— SEWING MACHINES. TK- ImproTEd DOUELE-TH BEADED EA’IOS MA; CHESEi elegantly finished with silver plate, st-na* UNION SEWING MACHINES, »ithi!mweni.«.a ■‘H e =Sf r iSe““?gsA°p’Ss offered at the citremetr »w frxiOS . . w xito refutation already established he greatly increased by the ITVION gEWEfiG MACHINES. T .-.nrcveioennrertntlyadOT.ted. No family. should fan to send in their order* trsto* SEWIXG MACHINES. •hen Foch a machine can be had at such a low urtce. A liberal discount will be gives, agenta wishing <n en gage in ihelr sale. UNION SEWINS MACHINE CQMPA&Y Oflee 40 Chleaga, Addresa m *. .. Li HANGS, • _ North western 3 tatsa. Post-Office Box usi Cclcago pTSSSI) FOja A cmcULABi or call tad ej 4*133 hem before purchasing elsewhere aa24*Sl-T*T-ala TF6 E C. BLISH.—Any penoa X having claims against Tug S. C, BHah are re quested to forward the same, duy certified to the un dersigned for payment e d«tr«w w FI, a Bw»,^tDa. t. muxuk 4 J! a