OCR Interpretation

Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864, November 05, 1861, Image 4

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84031490/1861-11-05/ed-1/seq-4/

Chirmpi Ctilnme
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,188 L
THE OITY.
ESTVote early, vote often.
Important to Voters.—Vote tiro tickets
t day: one for the county officers and dele*
3- ies to ike Constitutional Convention, the
for town officers; which must be on sej>
ir.te ballot* and deposited in separate boxes.
cure to vote to-day.
Change of Voting Places—By action of
the Common Council last evening, the polls
In the Tenth Ward were changed from the
corner of Canal and Harrison streets to the
comer ot Union and Twelfth streets.
jsgTVote! vote! I vote! ’!
The Battle of Fbedebicktown.—Among
those who behaved with great bravery at the
battle of Fredericktown, was George P. Edgar,
Assistant Adjutant General, formerly of this
city. Bis name was suppressed from the com
mand eric report at his own request.
JsgpDon’t forget to vote.
Vessels Ashore. —We learn by private dis
v-./.ches that the schooner Ralph Campbell is
;.-'-ore six miles from Hamilton, on Lake On
t v*io. She Was bound up. The schooners
W. B. Ogden and Oriole arc also ashore on
Point an Pclee. They were bound up light
to suit your own conscience.
Westminster Review has been
received by McNally & Co., for October, XS6I.
Its contents are very Interesting, being, Ist,
Two Lectures, delivered by Goldwiu Smith,
M. A., also Professor ol Modern History in the
Uiivcrsity of Oxford—2d. Biography, Past and
Present by M. Mlchovla.
JgpNo politics t>day.
Cavalry Recruiting.—Capt. Sumner is
row recruiting for Col. Voss’ Regiment of
Cavalry. His office is at the comer of Cus
tom House Place and Madison street All
who want to joina crack regiment should call
and see him. Pay will commence at the time
of enlistment.
£3pVote with the lark, and vote till dark.
The Zouave Gazette.—J. B. Walsh, at
the corner of Madison street and Custom
House place, has a large supply of the Zouave
Gazette, issued by Ji onr boys” of the Nineteenth
Regiment, stationed at Elizabethtown, Ky.
Every friend of the regiment should secure a
copy as a memento.
frSTTote as yon please.
Krx Oveb.— About eight o’clock last even
ing, a girl was run over at the comer of Ran
dolph and Canal streets by a runaway horse,
nnd severely injured. She was taken into a
neighboring drug store and properly caredfor.
The name cf the injured girl, who resides at
44 Hubbard street, is Maggie Rooney.
pgrYote for honest men.
The Soieee fob the Children's Home.—
The soiree In benefit of this excellent institu
tion, premises to be one of Hie most attractive
i\a‘urcs of the season. It is intended to be a
101 l dress party,sndthe managers—who are su
pervising—and the proprietors of the “Sher
man,” are making every preparation to ensure
a most brilliant; entertainment.
the whole Union Ticket
Crrr Mission.— The officers and managers
of the Ladies 1 City Mission of the 1L E. Church>\
Htv. Jas. S. Chadwick, City Missionary, will
held their monthly meeting for business this
(Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o’clock, in room No.
17, Methodist Church Block, The following
arethe officers of the newly elected Board of
Managers: President, its. Wig. "Wheeler 5
Tice President, Mrs. J.H. Leonard; Secretary,
Mrs. T, M. Eddy; Treasurer, Mrs. S. Far well.
SSf’Bavtyour country to-day.
The Ogden Skating Club.— A meeting of
the Ogden Skating Club was held at the Sher
man House, Saturday evening, November 2,
when the following gentlemen were elected
officers for the ensuing year. President, Nich
olas G. Clapp; Secretary and Treasurer, H, C.
LlTingeton!, Directors, Johnston,
B, Princiville and S. A. Judson. Person de
sirous of becoming members of the above
club, can find the subscription books at the
effiee of F. G. SaLonstall, No, 2i Clark street.
*sf”See that your neighbors vote.
Citcech Improvements. —Through the lib
erality of some of the members of the Church
of the Ascension, in the North Division, stain
ed glass windows of a very handsome pattern
have been added to the many improvements
which have recently been made. We under
stand that the congregation are also negotiat
ing for the purchase of an organ and chancel.
Church improvement in these hard, material
times certainly augurs well for its condition in
every respect. We trust that this flourishing
state of affairs will long continue.
tSFVcte any ticket.
Split Tickets.— There is a rule in Doboll s
arithmetic—the one we studied, called Permu
tation, which teaches hew many changes and
combinations can be wrought ou a certain
number of figures or letters. The multitude
of “split tickets” that have been printed for
this election must have been prepared by the
rule of Permutation, for by no other could so
many combinations be effected. We have
heard of sixty-Uco different kinds of tickets to
be peddled at the polls to-day. If a voter
cannot find a ticket to suit him out of this
ample variety, he must be hard to please, in
deed. We presume there never was an election
held in Chicago in which there was so much
independent voting. It is every man to please
hime elf, and among the candidates every man
for himself and d—l take the hindmost.
BgTKcep voting all day.
Cgf" There are hundreds who will vote for
Charles B. Farwell to day, just because of
the EcurrlHous -assaults that have been made
noon him, and the demagogical clamor that
has been set up against him. No man has
shown that he has not made a faithful, honest
and accommodating County Clerk. Why
then has he not been treated decently ? His
friends have not abused Air. Hilliard, nor
stooped to the disreputable course being pur
sued against him. People don’t like to see a
decent, respectable man jumped on by a pack
of cuts. It disgusts and chagrins high-minded
men to see it done. We are very sure that
Air. Hilliard does net countenance the con
duct of the slanderers of his opponent. He is
100 honorable a man to be a party to any such
thing.
CgpVote scratched tickets, split tickets or
whole tickets.
Pocket Picked.—A few evenings since,
just after the arrival of the evening train from
Niagara Falls at Windsor, a lady from the
Fast had her pocket picked while on board
ihe ferry boat Union, crossing to Detroit.
She said she wag from New York, going to
visit her brother who resides near this city.
She was unattended, and in crossing the ferry
sat down to her supper, after which she mis
sed her pocket book containing twenty dol
lars. She was a very lady-like woman, and on
making known her misfortune to Assis
tant Superintendent Howe of the
Central road, was very generously supplied
with a free ticket to this city. Detroit is
fairly alive with pickpockets—in fact the
* headquarters of a regularly organized gang of
these rascals, who operate upon the ferry
boats and in the crowded depot of the Cen
tral road. We advise all travellers to keep a
bright look out Jbr their pockets and purses
while passing through that city.
f3f"Vote! scratch!! split!!!
Brackett's Cavalbt. —Three companies ol
Brackett's cavalry, companies A, D and H,
made their appearance in the city yesterday
afternoon and paraded in full force through
the principal streets of the South and West
Divisions, They presented a very fine spec
tacle, and were in charge of the First Lieuten
ants of the companies named. In this con
nection, we may mention that permanent
winter quarters are now in process of erection
at Camp Douglas for this regiment, now
numbering, as It does, about tight hundred
and fifty men and horses. The work is in the
hands of a competent detachment of Wilson’s
Fuaileen and is progressing rapidly. The
exfi fry has been apportioned the southern
end of the camp, and their quarters are to be
very comfortable and complete In arrange
ment, finish and furniture. The roofr are to
be the usual tarred or Barrett kind, ensuring
good protection to the soldier ttoja rain, wind
and enow. This would seem to ftvor the be
lief that this regiment is to remain at the
Camp cf Instruction at least during the winter
months.
The Wiacoßsnr BnonmHrg.—The Tenth
and Eleventh Wisconsin regiment* will arrive
In this city on Thnnda; next, the former by
the Northwestern railroad from Madison, and
the latter bj the Unwankae railroad from MU
wankee. The offioera of the two regiments
will dine at the Treznont House. The Tenth
win proceed directly to Kentucky, via the
Michigan Central and Mew Albany and Salem
roads. The Eleventh goes to St. Look via
the St Lord* and Alton toad. It la under
stood that the Governor of Wisconsin aad his
slsfi; and a large nnmber of dUxena of MO
- and Madison, will aeeompaay the
regiments tv thia city.
fir everybody, Including yoarsclC | fjT Every Tote counts *m.
neUllHmamHl
Tbs uiutlia of nU Fi& tbit fee would
put . glrfle mil th* eutli In fbrty minutes
bids Air no longer to remain sfsliy fiction,
bat s scientific f»ct, pregmsnt with most in
flnential and important results. And it Is not
.lose a matter of congntalation that by the
extension of the Pacific telegraph, two conti
nents will be brought into bonds of union and
daily communication, but that Chicago, the
eastern terminus of tills line, will be the cen
tral office of inter-continental correspondence.
The importance of this east telegraphic under
taking, binding two continents indissolubly
together, cannot be too highly estimated as
the great social motor of the age. Destined
as it is to work miraculous changes in the so
cial and political fabrics of Europe, more close
ly identifying and assimilating the nations
and working out the problem of civilization,
it a ill create corresponding changes in our
own community, politically, socially and
financially, and give a fresh impetus to every
means which tends to municipal success.
It is in this connection that we announce
the arrival at the Tremont House of Col. Ro
manoff, an ambassador from Russia, sent by
the Government of that country to study our
telegraphic system. Col. Romanoff haa had
charge of the extension of Russian telegraph
lines easterly through Asia. He has already
passed the Ural Mountains and built some
2,000 miles of line in the direction of Russian
America. He is an acute and intelligent ob
server of men and things, and his brief so
journ in this country will doubtless affect ns
favorably in the estimation of his Russian
Majesty. He manifests a decided interest in
the physical geography of this country, our
commerce and industrial occupations.
His particular mission is to complete ar
rangements that have been for a long time
under consideration with the Pacific Tele
graph Company for an extension of their wires
to Behring’s Straits, there to connect with the
Russian telegraph system through Asia and
Europe, and thus complete the circuit of the
world.
His rank is Lieutenant Colonel of the Engi
neers and Chief of Telegraphs in Eastern Si
beria. The distance from St. Petersburg to
the mouth of the Amoor is seven thousand
miles, of which five thousand miles remain
to be built. The work is being put through
with Russian energy. The line from St Pe
tersburg to the Amoor is nearly a straight
one. A stupendous Government road is con
structed, with stations sixteen miles apart,
over which all the material is conveyed. Each
teamster drives sixteen miles, unloads his
.wagon, and drives back the station from
which he obtained his lead. System is more
thought of than expense. From the mouth
of the Amoor the line will he laid across the
Sea of Ochotsk to Kamtschatka, thence to
British America along a curious range of
islands that cross the Sea of Kamtschatka,
called the Alcntlon or Fox Islands. There are
about two hundred islands in all, and twelve
Russian settlements on them. The line from
St. Petersburg to San Francisco will be com
pleted within two years.
CST’Yote the whole People’s Ticket.
The Children** Home Festival.
The ladles connected with this institution
hold a Festival for its benefit, on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of this week, and
hope to meet a generous support from the
public. The affair is iu the hands of those
who are quite competent to cany out their in
tentions, and arrangements have been made
worthy a great success. Fine dinners are
served on each day, from 12 to 3p. m., for the
exceedingly moderate sum of twenty-five
cents; tea from Cto7p. m , and a Fancy Fair
with unusual attractions in every way in the
eveniug. These surely are enough to attract
and to please all
Editoes Teibdse: Oblige me with a few
lines of space to make public the reasons why
the Journal has pnrsned Charles B. Farweil
with snch nnceasing vituperation. Five years
ago Wilson was a candidate for Sheriff. He
appealed to Farweil on the gronndbf poverty
to get the nomination. He so worked on
Charley’s sympathies that the latter took hold
and rendered him material assistance. He was
nominated and elected. At the expiration of
bis term, having, made $20,000, and whetted
his appetite for more, he made a push for
County Treasurer. He was not so mnch op
posed to the Court House Clique then as now,
but tried hard to rotate out of one fat office
into another, Farweil declined to electioneer
for him for Treasurer, and thereby incurred
his animosity. The people being tired of him,
as one of the Court House Clique, refused to
elect him. Two years rolled around, and
found him up for Sheriff All last summer he
electioneered the Republicans for the nomi
nation but did not get it, Farweil again re
fusing to work for him. This redoubled his
hatred, and for a month past his sheet has
contained little else than abuse of Mr. Far
well—at least pretty much all the space not
devoted to blackguarding the Tuibune has
been employed in abusing the County Clerk.
This is one of the cases in which gratitude
consists of a lively sense of obligations for fa
vors to come, and hatred for favors conferred.
Tour readers have now the milk in the co
| coanut, ♦*
ll.c lianMlu Mrcet Explosion, 1 Principles not men.
Lt. Cch Bradley, of the Chicago Legion, has
generously offered the services of the Regi
mental Band, which will play during the eve
nings. The tables will be spread with objects
of taste, ornament and utility. Everything
-which experience and taste can suggest and
skillful energy fulfil will be offered as induce
ments. Add to this the certainty that the
money spent there will aid one of our most
valuable charities, now very much needing
aid, and that it will be carefully and judicious
ly applied, and the question is settled. No
body possessing taste or benevolence can re
sist the temptations.
Remember—dinner from 12 to 3, tea from 6
to T p. si., and Fair in the evenings, beginning
on Tuesday evening (to day), and continuing
Wednesday and Thursday the Gth and 7ch of
November, at Bryan Hall,
JST’Every tub on its own bottom.
As we noticed in our last issue, George
Gurney, the foreman and salesman at Downers
Coffee Alills on Franklin street, died on Sun
day morning at two o’clock, of lus injuries
received by the boiler explosion at the above
mills on Saturday. The deceased lived on
Lanabee street near North Avenue, and
leaves a wile Mid one child to mourn Ids un
timely fate. An inquest was held by the
Coroner on Sunday, winch developed the fol
lowing facts relative to the explosion, and
hitherto unpublished:
The pumps for supplying the boiler had
been out of order and a source of trouble for
a week. The engineer, however, had repaired
them, and said, only a short time before the
explosion, that they were working welh It is
presumed, however, that they worked badly,
and that the explosion was dne to an Insuffi
ciency of water in the boiler. It was noticed
only a few minutes before the explosion, that
the governor belt had run off and that the
engine was working very rapidly, thereby
throwing off the main driving belt, causing it
to run at a still more fearful rate of velocity.
The engine was stopped, and it was while the
engineer was replacing the belt upon the
drum, that the explosion occurred.
is the platform to-day.
Mr. Collyer’s Lecture.
Air. Collyer’s lecture, or rather his recital of
his experiences as Camp Inspector under the
Sanitary Commission, at Biyan Hall last even-
Itg, was well received by a small audience,
though it ought to have been heard by every
man and woman in Chicago. His description
of the state of the camps in the West, partic
ularly these in Missouri where the California
gang have been in command, would have
moved the indignation of a rebel even, had he
listened to it The waste, disorder, careless
ness for the comfort of the sick, the horrible
suffering of our brave boys who He along the
road sides in Alissonri by thousands, waiting
for death to deliver them from the power of
the men who have been so anxious to plunder
the Government that they have had no time
to lock out for the proper organization of the
army, were well narrated, and for their credit
be it said, to an audience alternately burning
with indignation and dissolving in tears. Is
it not high time that our mfcn and women in
Chicago were moving actively and earnestly
for the relief of our troops In the field ? We
wish that as a stimulus to the good work, Mr.
Collyer could be heard in every ward in the
city.
tsf°Thisia the day 1 long have sought.
Steak Fibb Engine fob Milwaukee.—A
new steam fire engine arrived here yesterday,
manufactured by the Amoskeag Company,
for the city of Milwaukee, after which it is
appropriately named. The steamer is about
the capacity of the Little Giant, weighs
slightly more, and from the trial, which took
place yesterday altemoon under the direction
of Chief Engineer U. F. Harris, bids fair to
throw water as well and as far as any engine
in this city. She got up steam under disad
vantageous circumstances In good time, mak
ing the first five pounds in three minutes. A
subsequent attempt to show her throwing ca
pa city was rendered abortive from the pres
ence of impedimenta in the valves, and an
insufficient supply of water in the fire plug at
the corner of Clark and Lasalle streets, where
the trial was made. There was no apparent
defect in the machine itself, and there is no
doubt of her ability to compete successfully
with the steamers made by the same company
for Chicago. Milwaukee has inaugurated a
wise policy in seenrieg a supply of steam fire
engines. Nothing else can prevent a recur
rence of the numerous disastrous conflagra
tions which for the past few years have devas
tated large districts in that city where so
maoy wooden buildings are standing within
the fire limits.
Vote early, vote late.
■!» MM.
; nefflDowinglsslistof the voting places
andinspeeton of each wild, at the election
on Tuesday: „ .
First Ward-Dearborn House: O. tont,F. D
Gray.
Second Ward—Shoe Store, Ho. 91 Dearborn
street; H. D. Colvin, X. Graff. D. Wltkowskv.
Third Ward— Sksrlffe Office, Court House; A.
Garrison, 8. C. Bake, P. Boles. „
Fourth Ward—House formerly occupied by En
gine No. S, corner of Washington and Franklin
streets; L. Lampertz, O. Itutchlechner, C. Mc-
Donald.
Fifth Ward—Tempest Hose House, corner of
Clinton and Washington streets; S. L. O'Hara,
N. btmterant, Thos. Ixmergan.
Sixth Ward—West Haiket Hall-6. Leverenz,
L. L Bond. W. W- Drummond- , _.
Seventh Ward—Corner of Wells street and Chi
cago avenue; J. C. Grant, A. Stunning, Wm.
Forlane.
Eighth Ward—North Market Hall; H. S. Prosity,
S. J. Kinselia, And. Nelson*
Ninth Ward—No. SGI Chicago avenue, corner of
Green Bay street; S. McKay, H. Arnold, T. B,
Penlon.
Tenth Ward—House comer of Union end T wclfth
streets; P. Carrlgher, 0. Morrison, J. Jaeger
Give one day to your conntry.
The Illinois Central Railroad Col*
llaion.
An inquest was held by the Coroner yester
day upon the brothers Coyle, who were hilled
at the collision at Cottage Grove on Sunday
morning. The investigation was very lengthy
and searching, developes some important
facte concerning the accident, and points un
mistakably to the cause of the fatal catas
trophe.
The two trains left this city on Friday noon
for £1 Paso, at half-past twelve, at which place
they were due at two o’clock the following
morning. They were detained, however, and
did not arrive until eight o’clock, being
six hours behind time. They left for Chicago
again at two o’clock on the afternoon of Sat
nrday. The intervening time was devoted to
labor connected with tbe train, in consequence
of which, the train hands, at the time of the
collision had been forty hours without sleep.
When the train arrived at Kankakee, on the
return, the brakeman of the forward train
found the fireman of the rear train, Edward
Coyle, asleep and made a remark to that effect.
The engineer, Frank Coyle, replied that he
was afraid he could not keep awake himself,
aa he had had no sleep since he started.
The brakeman of rear train testified that h
saw the red lights of the forward train at Cal*
umet. At Hyde Park, while coming round
the curve, he noticed that the train had sud
denly increased its speed, and was running at
the rate of twenty miles an hour, the forward
train according to the testimony, at the same
time, running only ten miles an hour. He
went out on the platform, hut could see no
light. A few minutes after, came the collision.
Although the lights of the forward train were
bun.ing, the steam was not shut off from the
rear engine, nor were the brakes whistled
down. Every circumstance connected with
the aflkir points unerringly to the fact that the
engineer and fireman were both asleep, the
result of overwork and fatigue. The jury so
considered it, and in their verdict censured the
Company for not providing some means of re*
lief in cases of this nature, whereby their em *
plcyees could secure their proper allowance
of sleep.
SapYote for candidates or “any other
man.”
mut In tbe Cocoannt.
The Release of Col. Mulligan.— Lieut.
CoL James Quirk, of the late Irish Brigade,
yesterday received the following dispatch:
Jefferson Cut, Mo., Nov. 4.
To Lizut. Col. James Quire :
Our officers are exchanged. I will be with
yon in a few days. Stand ready. God bless
the Brigade! Mulligan.
This happy news spread like wild-fire among
“the boys,” and created great enthusiasm
among the officers. Col. Mulligan was ex
pected to arrive at St. Louis last night and un
doubtedly will reach this city within a day or
two at the farthest. Hia presence will be the
signal for renewed zeal and the organization
of a new regiment out of the old-Brigade, who
are burning with the desire once more to en
ter the field under their young and heroic
commander. CoL Mulligan will receive from
all classes of the community a warm and
hearty reception. He returns as every true
soldier should, without shame and without re
proach.
13?” Exercise your common sense.
Csf' Gilbert, Sampson & Warner sell, this
morning, at half past nine o’clock, a large as
sortment of second-hand furniture, stoves, &c.
Chicago Sanitary Commission*
The undersigned having been selected at a
meeting of citizens held on the 17th October,
have ciganized the u Chicago Sanitary Com
mission,” in co-operation with the United
States Sanitary Commission at Washington,
by whom we have been constituted a branch
for the Northwest
The interval since our appointment has
been employed by ns in correspondence with
the Commission at Washington, similar Com
missions in other States, and in an inspection,
by a committee of our number, of the camps
at Cairo, Bird’s Point, Alonnd City, Fort Holt
and Paducah, We are unwilling to make any
appeal to the public, or to assume any respon
sibility of advising preparations, until we had
personal knowledge of the present actual
wants and the probable future necessities of
our treops.
The results of this correspondence and in
spection will be published, and in a few days
be ready for distribution. We propose:
Ist. To fumUb information to all persons who
wish to render aid to onr troops, wuh reference,
(1.) To the existing wants; (2.) The most desti
tute points; (3) The most desirable and useful
method of supply.
2d. To afford facilities for forwarding supplies so
that, (1) They may reach their destination and
(2.) Be- &] plied according to the design of the
donors;
To accomplish these ends we have secured the
services of competent agents at the various poets,
who will famish ns constant and reliable informa
tion and give personal attention to the distribu
tion of an articles forwarded.
We have established a depot at 41 Wabash Ave
nue, for the reception and preparation of articles
designed for our troops. This depot will be open
ed on Monday, Nov. 4th, and the citizens of Chi
cago and the surrounding country are invited to
forward their contributions through our agency.
Mrs. Jeremiah Porter, well known to oar com
munity for efficiency and activity in enterprises
of benevolence, will undertake the direction of
the depot, and our patriotic ladles are requested
to lend their assistance in the arrangement and
preparation of needed articles, according to plans
aid patterns furnished by our Board of Inspect
ors.
The services of an efficient clerk have been se -
cured, who will always be found at the depot to
receive and acknowledge the donations made.
Lifts of the articles most needed, based npon
information received from the moat reliable
sources, will be furnished on application by let
ter to E. W. Blatcbford, Corresponding Secre
tary.
The coming on of winter ia destined to add
greatly to the hardships and increase the Buffer
ings of the brave men who defend our common
interests and our national integrity; and to the
homes which they have left they look for the
supply of necessary comforts. There ia not a
man. woman, or child in the Northwest who may
not do something to aid them. And we believe
thatit is only necessary to guarantee the proper
and economical appropriation of benevolent offer
ings to secure an abundant supply for our brave
volunteers.
The Commissioners enter npon their duties
with a profound confidence in the patriotism of
our citizens, to contribute the materials and mo
ney needed.
contributions in money should be made to H.
E. Seelye, Treasurer, No. 47 Clark street; contri
butions of supplies and materials to be directed
(freight prepaid) to the depot of the Chicago Saoi?
taryCommißsion, No. 41 Wabash Avenue, Chica
go, DL
Hark Skikwer, Pres. O. H. Tiffany, D. D.
E. H. Blatchfobp, H. £. Seeltx,
Bev. W. W. Patton, Dr. B N. Ibhaxc,
Jakes Waed, Jso. W. Foster.
gWWho ever heard of Downer’s Kerosene ex
ploding? No one. Why then do you buy the
cheap carbon oils which are sold for kerosene ?
Better pay ten cents a gallon more and get an arti
cle which you know Is safe.
Who has kept Downer’s Kerosene for the last
three years? and who is the only agant in Chicago
for his oil ? Everybody knows It ia Noble at the
Inmp and Oil Emporium, 176 Lake afreet.
novs7t
■MU, ■—*■.
Who wants good books at hdT price? Oneof
the flant stocks of books west of New York City
will be sold by J. A. Colby before January Uth,
180, without cagacd to the origisal cost ofthe
Mode, CSHsoow and pick ootyosr choicest year
Owm price. Books wlthoot Jewelry, books with
Idw«»*, or lewelry wlthoot books. TUs ls -to
dose sots large stock, sad a similar oppoctsalty
will probably weter occur sgala Is this pact of the
coutry. BeamaVe the Old stsad, Itdffasdslpb
atreot. cct.
Itflkl Ikt OtUM
AnA
The Common Connell mot loot evening in
regular eeealon.' PnaenthleHonortim Mayor,
Aide. Keiehell. Hoyt, Joy, Tltteworth, Bern
gwanatb, Holden, Cobh, Foie, Boteford, Hub
bard, Herrey,.White, Perkins, McDonald and
Comleky.
The mlnntea of the leet regular meeting
were reed, end on motion approved.
THE K’BEAK CLAIM VETOED.
A communication was received from the
Mayor, objecting to the action of the Connell
at the last meeting in regard to the payment
of the claim of John Mcßean and others, ont
of the City Treasury, and upon motion the
Council re-considered the vote allowing the
claim.
Aid. Comisky wished to have the original
motion to allow the rfaim passed over the
Mayor’s veto, and made a motion to that
effect The ayes and noes were called for,
and the result was as follows: Ayes, Alda.
Baragwasath, Perkins, McDonald and Com*
ifky, 4. Noes, Aids. Botsford, Marshall,
Hoyt, Joy, Tilsworth, Foss, Holden, Cobb,
Hubbard, Harvey and White, U.|
Aid. Hoyt then moved to refer the claims
under consideration back to the Finance
Committee, but the motion foiled to received
a second.
Aid. Comisky was in favor of an arbitration
of the Mcßean chum affair, and made a speech
in support of his position.
Aid. Foss, the Chairman of the Finance
Committee, explained the action of that Com
mittee, and showed that Mr. Mcßean did not
wish his claim to go before arbitrators, it Mr.
Mcßean, who was present, pronounced the
statement of the Alderman as false. The
Alderman, in reply, said he could substantiate
all he had said by competent testimony.
A motion to .ay the matter on the table
was made, and prevailed The Mayor said that
Mr. Mcßean should by rights have his claims
paid, but not to the full amount. He thought
that Mr. Mcßean had been instrumental in the
passage of the act creating the Claim Corn
miss ion, aod that he did so with a purpose that
the Coranrsslcners might pass upon and pay
his claim against the city.
THE LAKE STBEET IMPROVEMENT.
Aid. Tittfiworth presented a petition from
property holders on the north side of Lake
street asking that an eight foot sidewalk
should not be built after the improvement of
that street. Referred to the Committee on
B’reels and Alleys in the South Division.
A TONSORIAL PETITION.
A peti ion was received from several barbers
and hair dressers of the city asking for the pas
sage cf an ordinance prohibiting the opening
of barber shops on the Sabbath. Referred to
the Committee on Judiciary and ordered to be
published.
CONCERT SALOONS.
John 6. Cochrane petioned the Council
fora license for a Concert Saloon at No. Si
Randolph street; the license to be fixed at
SIOO ptr annum.
Aid. Comisky wanted to know if Tom Os
bom run bis saloon in spite of the ordinances.
The Mayorsaidhe was ignorant, and thought
it was the duty of Aldermen to go ronnd and
see to such matters.
The pi ©position to grant the license asked
for was lost.
The official bond of James B. Packard, a city
constable, was read and accepted.
The Comptroller’s monthly statement,
which has been published, was received and
placed on file.
THE MONROE STREET IMPROVEMENT.
A report was received from the Board of
Public Works in regard to the improvement
of Monroe street, asking that the property
holders and Council consent to the substitu
tion of boulders for Macadam on that thor
oughfare.
Seveial motions were made without being
seconded, some looking to laying the matter
on the table, others to complying with the de
sire of the Board of Public Works.
Aid. Hoyt thought there was a desire on
the part of the Board of Public Works to have
Joliet gravel on Monroe street, or have
nothing. He was in favor of the Nicholson
pavement, but had yielded to the substitution
of Macadam. Now they are not satisfied.
The men who had so long opposed the im
provement of that street, bethought, should be
ashamed to see their names on such a petition.
He defied the threat to go into chanceiy to
prevent the street from being macadamized.
He thought that if the property-holders were
net satisfied with Macadam, the street ought
to be left is statu quo.
The report was referred to the Committee
on Streets and Alleys of the South Division.
THE CITY RAILWAY EXTENSION.
The Committee on Railroads reported that
the City Railway would give up their right to
build a road on Canal street and Bine Island
Avenue, provided they had the privilege of
extending their line from Like street south
on Halsted street, to the city limits, and a
shott distance upon Deeplaiuss street, the
latter line not to be built within two years.
An ordinance was attached to the report, fix
ing, among otherihiugs,that the extension of
the line ot railway from Roby street west on
Lake street to the city limits, shall be com
pleted within ninety days from the passage of
the order.
A remonstrance from certain property hold
ers on Halsted street, against the building of
the railway upon that thoroughfare, accompa
nied the communication. Tne report, ordi
nance, and remonstrance were laid over and
ordeied printed.
OPENING AN ALLEY.
The Committee ou Streets and Alleys of the
North Division reported in the matter of an
alley, asked by E. H. Sheldon and others, on
lot 7, BnshneU’s addition to Chicago, pre
senting an ordinance ordering the opening of
the alley. Passed.
CONTESTED TITLE.
Aid. Holden, of the Committee on School
Assessments, reported on the contested title
to the west half of the southeast quarter, end
we fit half of the southwest quarter ol sect on
21, and west half of the southwest quarter of
section 22,38, 13, that the instructions of tho
Council had been carried out, and a title to
the property could be obtained for §I,OOO. Lsid
oyer aid ordered printed.
CHANGE OF POLLS.
An ordinance was introduced and passed,
changing the location of the place of voting
in the Tenth Ward from the old place, corner
of Canal and Harrison streets, to the house of
Charles Lind, comer of Union and Twelfth
streets.
WEIGHING HAT.
A report and ordinance were introduced, er*
dering that all loads of hay exposed for sale
at the hay stand, near West Market Hall, shall
be weighed at the scales at the west end of
tbe Hall. Report concurred in and ordinance
laid over and ordered printed.
Upon motion, the Council adjourned,
Card from W. K. ncAlliiter
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Having learned that tickets are in circula
tion, containing my name as delegate for the
Constitutional Convention, it is but just to
the gentlemen who are nominated for that
office, and to myself, to state publicly and
emphatically, that 1 have not accepted the
nomination at West Market Hall, and am
therefore not a candidate, and personally de
sire my friends in the West Division to con
centrate their strength upon Mr. Mulhke, and
by the selection ot the best man from the oth
er three. W. K. McAllister.
To the Christian Public*
1 or sis months past, my labors have been given
to the following objects, viz: Visiting among
the families of soldiers enlisted in the State ser
vice ; also among the sick; obtaining employment
for men, women and children. My success in ob
taining situations for men has been more limited
than any other class, owing to the crowds who
hare flocktd here from St. Louis and other cities,
where business has become stagnant, and from
the fact that our city is not, as it onght to be. a
mannfacturingtmporium. Women offeeblehealth,
also, who could do little else but sewing, have
not been needed, as almost every wealthy family
possesses a sewing machine. Our succes has been
good in proriding homes for young girls, as they
arc lees of a trial in families than domestics, who
command good wages, and serve almost on their
own terms. We have applications for at least six
cr nine girls than for one that wants a place. We
have supplied several hundred families with good
44 help,*’ mostly In young and growing girls and
boys; for which, not a dollar has been ashed
by us and not a cent contributed to the work by
those benefited. Indeed, not a dollar has been
sert to ihe Mission for six months by any one for
the relief of tbe poor, though scarce a day parses
that some persons are not referred to us, with the
assurance that they will get relief, or told that “it
is the duty of the Missionary to help them.”
This is a double wrong, and a cruelty, which
imposes upon us the necessity of turning
away a good many of the suffering, with the as
surance that if those who sent them will send us
the means, we will cheerfu'ly take the trouble of
investigating their cases, and applying the suitable
remedy.
1 have, personally, given one hundred and fifty
three meals at my table, without compensation,
one hundred and sixty-one nights lodging to way
faring men, and sent many to their friends abroad.
In making applications for means to carry on the
work of relieving the poor, 1 have met with so
many excuses on account of the contributions to
the war. &c,, that I have refrained from it for a
long while, except in extreme cases, to hnry the
dead. I have witnessed scenes of suffering of
the most intense nature, with no power to al
leviate them, and unless 1 am much mis
taken. there will be starvation and famish
ing this winter, and all for the want of a little active
sympathy on the part of those so immersed in
business, that they «ill give the matter no thought
or attention—of those who say they have nothing
to spare, while they never go without the com
forts of life themselves, and some enjoying all of
its luxuries.
Such men do not seem to think that poverty
leads to crime, and crime imposes heavy taxes.
“An ounce of prevention" may save a whole
family f<.om inin. Much of the intemperance so
rapidly increasing, may he attributed to idleness
for want of employment, and an insufficient sup*
ply of food; so that almost a famine exists among
a class, in the midst of our plenty, and unless
greater efforts are put forth for suffering humanity
wc shall suffer in reputation and eelf-respsct as a
Christian people at home and abroad, and justly,
too.
Six days in the week arc directed to the work
of vibiting the sick and needy. As the city mokes
so pioTislon for their wants. I am indebted to the
services of Dr's. E. Powell, W Hay and C. M.
Fitch in attending upon the poor.
The above statement is made with a view of
some action to provide means to prevent suffering.
It fchould be here etatedlhat we have the constant
testimony of residents on our principal streets,
that street begging and vagrancy have been
abated at least one nnndred per cent since our
agency began, and we assure the public that if it
is sustained, no case of distress in any pirtof
the city need go twenty-four hours without inves
tigation and relief.
This Mission Is not sectarian. Over I,7ooloire*
of bread were given ont last winter, on recom
mendation of ministers of different denomina
tions, besides, 98 loads wood and coal, 16 barrels
flour, 44 new pairs gloves, 839 parcels groceries,
andßS9 secondhand garments, Ac.
Respectfully, E. B. Tuttlv,
City Missionary.
APFIAI..
The undersigned, knowing the necessity of each
active agencies as “The City Mission,” in. reliev
ing the worthy poor and exposing imposition in
oar city, as well also the experience of the Mis
sionary in his work, hereby commend it to onr
charitable citizens as an economical mode of doing
good, and earnestly entreat onr fellow dH»m« to
come forward and help Rev. Mr. Tattle to bring
comfort to the distressed, injudicious applications
of charity.
Signed. W. B. Ogden, Jnlian 8. Burner. Xd
vrinH. Sheldon, E. 0 Lamed, S. A. Goodwin,
Daniel Goodwin, Jr., Gun, Bn. & Drake. Bar
rett. King A Co., D. H.Hlile, W. W. Allpoct, J.
H. Bead & Co., 1C D. Ogden/Thomas,B. Bcna.
Thomas Drnmmond, J. V. LdHdjne, LiH A Dl-
Tcraer. A. C. Coventry, Bowen Brea., F. A. Bryan,
J. H. uoee, Ben). F. Haddock. James KUlar, Gras
ABoae, Laxrebee ft North. B.H Korfoot,C c.
Parker J. P. Clarkson, OhadUk Jackson. A. Fili-
Ue,W. Q. Lewie, A. B. Johann, J. J. Sands,
Gea. P. Lee.
ivub. VHinr nour<
JOB JUDGE OV fO fIUPJUUM OOQBV*
* HENRY G. mixxa.
job clebk sj m sufemob oouht,
BABUL O’HARA.
FOB COUNTY JUPGB,
ANDREW ASZB.
FOBCLXBKOF ID COUNTY COUNT,
CHARLES B. FARWBLL.
HUGH WAITER.
job außfiron,
ALEXANDER WOLCOTT.
JOB SCHOOL OOmsnOVBB,
JOHN F. BBERHABT.
JOB COUNTY JUST ICE 8 OP THE PEACE,
CHARLES H. BABHM,
JOHN CAMHACK.
JOB DELEGATES TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN
TION.
mk District— MELVlLLE W. FULLER,
JOHN WENTWORTH.
JOB DELEGATES TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN-
TION,
57/ A District- W. C. GOUDY,
ELLIOTT ANTHONY.
PEOPLE’S UNION TICKET.
JUDGE OF THE SUPSBIOB COUBT,
JOHN M. WILSON.
CLEBK OF THE SUPSBIOB COUBT,
THOMAS B. CARTER.
COUNTY JUDGE,
JAMES B. BRAD WELL.
COUNTY OLBBK,
LAUBIN P. HILLIARD.
COUNTY TBEABUBBB,
MICHAEL KEELEY.
SCHOOL COaOUBSIOHEB,
JOHN C. DORB.
COUNTY BUBVETOB,
JAMES HcCLINTOCE.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICES,
HERMAN ESCHENBERGER,
THOMAS B. BROWN.
DELEGATES TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
mh District—Y AN H. HIGGINS.
B. G. CAULFIELD.
6“ ih District—SOfEX HENRY MUHLEE,
SAMUEL ASHTON.
Against the Banking Law on a Specie Basis.
School Commissioner*
Editors Chicago Tribune:
The present incumbent of the office of School
Commissioner, Prof. John F. Eberhart, has
done so much for onr schools during the
past two years that we are anxious to have
him retained. He has spent most of hia time
in visiting schools, making recommendations
for improvement, looking after the diligence
of the teachers, as well as the comfort of the
scholars* He has held four County Institutes,
each one week long, for the sole purpose of
teaching teachers how to teach; and we are
now reaping the benefits of his labors in the
greatly improved condition of our schools.
He is a man who is not afraid to do his duty.
He withholds or cancels certificates with a
manliness that becomes him in the dignity of
so important an office. Onr county has lost
nothing at his hands, in “ stump-tail,” though
quite a considerable amount is pend him in
currency, for interest, etc. We hope the city
people will allow us to elect our first, our last
choice to an office that only affects us. As for
as I know, every teacher in the county desires
his re-election. Country.
Anderson Rifles*
Every member is expected to be at the armory
this evening at o’clock. Business of impor
tance to be transacted.
Wm. B. Holbrook, Sec’y.
MABBIED.
At Waukegan, nn the 4th snst.. by the Rev. Henry
fclinte. BENJAMIN F. BURNHAM. Esq, of Chicago,
and Mis (CELESTE SHUXE, daughter of the officiat
ing clergyman.
DIED:
lc this city, on Wednesday morning, at 3 o’clock, at
liis r?eidence cnL*»rrabee street, near North avenue,
from injuries received at the late explosion on Frank
lin street, GEO. GURNET, aged 31 years.
In this city, on Sunday morning. Nov. 8d Inst, 1861,
FRANCIS COYLE, aged 92 years, and EDMOND
COYLE, aged 18 jeers.
The funeral will take place at IK o’clock Thursday
aftersocn. Nov sth, from the family residence, near
the Illinois Central Railroad House, on Michigan ave
nue. The friends oi the Amlly are respectfully In
vited to attend.
In fhla city, on yesterday (Monday), from the effects
cf injur it b received in the late explosion on Franklin
s’reet. JAMES H. LYNCH, aged 2i years.
Funeral from bis lata i evidence, corner of Clinton
and Twelfth street, ibis (Tuesday) morning, at nine
o’clock.
In Bordeaux, France, Oct. 15th. 1851, of Consump
tion, ADA CHAPMAN, wife of Gecrge C. Walker, of
title city, aged twenty five years.
CHICAGO MILL.FURNISinNQ
DEPOT.
T. W. BAXTER & CO.,
HANUFAonrssEs or
FRENCH BURR MILLSTONES.
OF ALL QUARRIES.
5. W. BROWN’S PATENT PORTABLE
Flouring and Grist Mills,
DUTCH “ AAKES BOLTING CLOTHS,”
Bmut HUIb sad Separators,
Belting of all Kindt,
Separators for WarehOßWi
Hoisting screws and Ball.
Bran Dusters, Flcka, ProofStaffa. Ac., Ac
FAIRBANKS’ SCALES,
AND
MILL FURNISHING GENERALLY.
Flam, Specifications and Estimate* furnished when
desired, and tte construction of Btcam and Water
Hills contracted for entire.
Steam Engine** Boilers, Ac., K
The mbscrlbers having obtained the Agency for the
Bale of Steam Engines and Boilers from the manufac
tory of GOULDLKG. EAGLET A SEWELL, of Water,
town, N. Y- would Invite tbe attention ol purchaser!
to their superior merits of style, workmanship and
powers: also, their very low prices. The following is
allet of price* of Engine and Boiler, together with
Heater, water and Steam Pipes- Cocks, Valves, Arch
complete and ready for use, dc-
S horse power. 9 500 90 horse power SL2SQ
8 M ’* 575 25 ** •* ...... LSOC
10 44 " T« 80 M - ...... L 675
13 " *' 800 86 “ “ ...... 3,000
is “ “ woo 40 •• - *sjc
And In like proportion for larger sizes as required.
Every Engine is furnished with
JUDSONB PATENT GOVERNOR VALVE-
For Floor Mills we confidently recommend them as
superior to any other style of Engine, and they will
Saw* from 31 to £0 per mb! 1h Fad
over tne usual class of boilors muse in the West. We
shall keep an assortment of different sixes at our es
tablishment, where they may be examined and the
necessary Information obtained regarding them. Com*
petent men will, if desired, be tarnished to set up and
start engines In any part of tbs country, Wealaosnpply
WA7EB WHEELS, SHAFTING. 6EASING. *o*
At very low prices.
T. W. BAXTER * CO’S
JSill Famishing Depot West Water street between
Randolph and Madison sta, Chicago. 111.
Post Office address Box EVA. ocFSB-ly
gANK N'OTfi LIST OF
WRIGHT A BROTHER*
W. W. WEIGHT, GKO. 8. WRIGHT,
Of Cleveland, Ohio. FonnerlyG.S.WrightACC.
Of Cincinnati, O,
DEALERS IN
Exchange, Sold and Bank Notes.
No. 86 Clark street, Chicago.
LIST OF ILLINOIS BANKi
Banner EloomtofTton. city Bank of Ottawa.
Bazik, Bardin, Reapers’ Bank.
DISCREDITED.
Ho. i talui ss cmna.
Alton Bsmk, Kane Connty Bank,
Bank of Galena, McLean Count? Riw>
Bank of Northern Hlinoif, Union b>h> ■
Ho. 2 VALUE 90 GDI!*
Bank of Illinois, Edgar County Bank.
Bar & of Sparta. Bank of AahlanO^
Cumberland County Bank. Mahalwaßaak,
Ho. B. VALUE 82 GXETS.
E.LTmkhaDL&Co’e.B’k. United BUtea Stock Bank.
International Bank,
Ho. 4 - VALVE 80 CSHIB.
Bank of America, Illinois River Bank,
Bank of Indemnity, Ohio Elver Bank,
Pittsfield Bank, Famat Bank.
Eo. 8 VALVE 77 CUTS.
American Bank, Merchants Bank CsrmL
imnois Central Bank. Highland Bank.
. Illinois state Security BTt
Ha 8. VALVE 78 CBETB.
. Marshall County Bank, Eagle Bank.
Fulton Bank Patriotic Bank.
-.COS Bai^.
iro. 7
Bank of Commerce.
** Jackson County,
Bond County Bank,
Columbian **
Central Bank. Peoria,
Bank ol Elgin,
Lake Italian Bank,
Bank of Quincy,
Bank 01 baperrlUe,
Baak of Seneseo,
Bask of Federal union
Bank of Metropolis.
“ Brooklyn.
- Pike County.
Bank of Aledo,
Merchants’ * Drovers' BY _
SatkickU
Ho. 9 TALUS 55 CUTS.
Agricultural Bank. emseos’ Bank,
Bank of Alblan, commercial irk, mestine
Ssmpden Bank, Grand Prairie Bank,
Humboldt Bank. Doiglasßank.
Bank of BepnbUe. Jersey County Bank,
Prairie State Bank. lA&jette
Bank of Southern Illinois State Bank of Illinois,
Bank of Benton. Continental Bank,
Southern Bank of BD&ois. BaUroad Bank,
. Canal Bank. v Grarnlle Bank.
Aiiaana Bank* Bank of Canal*.
.Ho. xo talus nenn.
Bank of Aurora, Illinois state Bank.
" Cheater. Bemoere Bank.
“ Commonwealth, Com Planter* Bank,
“ RsioWi, Frontier Bank,
Mlsalsalpp! Bw Bask Morgan County Bank.
Haraganset Bulb ff In.
Bock island Banc, Useuter _ “
abwuhi wwknftiUßk Hew Market Bus,
can exchange Bank. Farmer's A Traders' BY.
Plowman* Bank,
VJ
'ALUS 65 CUTS.
Bom Head Bank,
Kankakee Bank,
Olympic Bank,
State Meek Bask.
Western Bank of *rH»ola
Wheat QrowezT Bank.
Warren Ceoate •*
rALITX 60 CDTB.
Tonlon Bank,
Franklin Bank
Bhavaneae Bank.
Beef e Bank,
Garden Btate Bank.
Fanners' Bask; H.Csnton,
Farmer*' Bank of Illinois,
Rational Bank-
Union County Bank.
WISCONSIN CURRENCY*
CURRENT GENTS,
WAI PRCPRRBNT; _
Ttran'B^Tvvßrat' Wl sCom!n-Vaaer Bank.
* - .NOuS .98 CENTS.
h ’ 3 *ssi u ?:
i£sSfS£!g;
Multo woe County Beak. OeontoContrSaA
Beedibuijbßanh. . Stale Stock Baak,^
Buk tf Po& da La& Lake Shore Beak,
GBrßakorßanvDaau VoedOonqrßnk
Fa. 5. 41 curs.
US£S& S SM&
_ t »w. w cnn
SSKSgSKSaf-
Mgßjngjgß-fc sss“g>:ss&.
kitumladL VftoßeSoneCo—ty leal.
J r ifSS«OU>«itt)i 8 ceatt of UDwaakae ail
JR*paMaa nmßttag u uneacrent Money by
"WtNMitaimSr eat dowß MreqniSkbf
■lAMikSmdDm **se—oa Coobieto' titßn
t Bwßwr.* r. &—On bin noniti ve iaake a nee
ra! •AnmwwQßmaH. Toewndowaaio
gmwsetiiwmiattewwses, wwiois
MONETARY.
KMOiilvna, Not. 4 188 L
There Is father more activity In the money mar
ket today; tat the demand for discounts Is still
for below the supply of money in the of
beakers. The prospect of legitimate borrowers
for the winter Is good, for es soon ss navigation
closes. It will be difficult for beakers to place their
foods profitably. The prudence exercised by the
people of the West In purchasing sparingly end
practicing economy generally for the last three
years .Is tending largely to create and the same
policy continued will ensure an easy money mar
ket for the foture. Prudence in expenditure, and
an Inveterate opposition to all “wild-cat” cur
rency by which our people Shall again Jose mil
lions of their hard earnings, with good crops and
fair prices, our people need fear no more revul
sions, at least for the next generation.
Exchange rules almost the same as on Satur
day. The market is working closer. The Indiana
Branches still sell to customers at #♦ while the
other Banks charge #@#. Th© baying price
is about X- All reliable parcels can be readily
sold at that figure, and we presume that a small
fraction above was in some cases obtained. Gold
buying #<&#; selling #@#®l for small lots.
Milwaukee.— The Sentinel of this morning
says:
The stringency in the exchange market in the
early part of last week, occasioned by the tempor
ary suspension In shipments, quite disappeared
before the close of the week under a more liberal
movement of produce, and on Saturday matters
were working along as smoothly as could be de
sired. Business was lively at the banks, and ex
change steady, the ruling baying rate about X per
cent premium, selling rate 1 per cent. Gold is la
considerable demand and worth I#®2 per cent.
The banks sell to customers at the inside figure.
Galena and Chicago Union Railboad Coxpa
nt.—The following is a statement of the earnings
of the Galena and Chicago Railroad Company for
the week ending Oct. 81:
1860. 1861
Freight *53,710.54 $51,778.44 $1,93210 dec.
Passengers... 10,841 54 11,385 58 544 04 iuc.
Malle, 5c.... 854.33 1,100.00 215.68 inc.
Total $65,406.40 $64,204 02 $1,142.38 dec.
Corrected earnings for prev. month.... $200,275.94
Whole month of Oct. 1860 252,103 32
“ “ “ 1861 220,149.63
Decrease $ 31,953.70
New York Stock Market.—The following are
the closing prices for cash November 2,1861:
Ist board. 2d board.
Hew York Central, H. R. stock... 79# 78#
Galena. 70 69#
Rock Island 51# 51#
Burlington & Quincy 63# 63#
Michigan Southern, (preferred)....39# 39
Michigan Southern, (common).... 19# 18#
Cleveland & Toledo 36# 36
Tennessee 6 per cent, bonds 42 42
Missouri 6s 44# 43#
Virginia 6a 47 46#
Market—First Board, steady, 2d Board steady.
COMMERCIAL.
Monday Evening, Nor, 4, IS6I.
BSZZ2PTB LAST FORTY-EIGHT fiUTTRS.
Flour, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye Bar.
brls. bo, bn. ba. ba. bu.
Canal 60 4SOO 35183 4000 .... 210
G.&G.U. R.R.1150 44799 2571 1000 793 ....
R.I. R R 1187 19600 1750 .... 14u0 2400
1U.C.E.R..... 2026 7000 23950 7001050 ....
&Q.H.' 1155 8658 5031 57S
N.W.R.R 1629 9134 29 ....
A. & St. L. R.R .... 2860 5250
Total .... 7209 96831 73735 5700 3287 31SS
Live Grass Beef Pot*
Hogs Seed fiiaea Wool Cattle toes.
No. lbs. lbs. lbs No. ba.
Canal ;
ISO 1980 5210 1760 14 “is
B. 279 .... 7096 .... 103 350
HI.C. R.R 350 .... MOll .... 210 ....
C. 899 7207 28599 SOO 422
N.W.R.8.... 83 .... 480 700 55 ...
A. & St.L. R.R 1400 .... 320
Total 3191 9187 96016 3260 805 363
SHIPMENTS LAST FORTY-EIGHT BOUSS.
Floor, Wn’t, Com, Oats, Bye, Bar,
brls. bn. bn. bn. sa. ba*
To Buffalo.... 4200 109900 197110 168
To Oswego 64800
To Oedensb’h 1760 11000 8000
Toomerpoits 1980 1690
59C0 185700 202080 1858
Total,
The leading markets to-day—under less fcvora
ble intelligence from Liverpool and New York, as
well as an advance in freights—were dull and
di coping.
S« The demand for Flour was very moderate, unless
at a material decline, which holders were unwil
ling to submit to—and the market was flat, with
sales of about 2.5C0 bbls at $4 70®4.90 for white
winter extras, and $3.75©4.25 for medium to
choice spring extras.
The Wheat market suffered a decline of l@3c per
bushel, with sales of about 90,000 bushels, at 77c
for No. 1 Red; 73c for No. 2 Red; 6S#®69c for No.
1 Springand .Cs@C6c for No. 3 Spring—closing
drill and heavy.
The Corn market opened fiat, and prices fell fully
lc per bushel, with sales of 140,000 bushels, at
21#@22c for Canal Mixed afloat; 30@20&c for
Mixed in store; and 17c for Rejected in store.
Oats were quiet and steady at 14#c for No. 1 in
store, and 16c afloat. Rye was in fair request, and
steady at 81c. Barley was dull and neglected. Tim
othy Seed was steady. Highwines firm at 11c,
There is rather.more stir in the Provision mar
ket, and to-day we note sales of 200 bbls Mess Pork
for early delivery, at $ll.OO, and 400 bbls Clear
Pork at sl2 00. Mess Beef is steady and quiet,
with sales of 150 bbls at $8 00.
Freights anvanced lc, but closed quiet, with en
gagements at;i6c for com, and 16#©17c for wheat,
to Buffalo; 23#@24c for wheat.to Oswego; and 24c
for wheat to Ogdensburgh.
Flour and Grain in Store?
The following is the Board of Trade estimate of
the amount of flour and grain in store in this city:
Flour, bhls 10,536
Wheat, bu 1,352 337
Corn, bu 1,305,534
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
FOB WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 23,1861.
Hobday Evening, Nov. 4,4861.
The receipts of Live Stock at the various yards
during the past week were as follows:
Beeves. Hogs. Sheep.
At Sherman's yards 2,390 4,054 680
Mich. Southern yard 5...1,363 5,313 65
Pittsburgh yards 550 8.000
Total 4,303 17,407 745
Week ending Oct. 33. ...4,201 12.930 527
Week ending Oct. 21. ...5,537 10,959 2,706
44 44 44 14.. ..2924 7.764 711
44 44 44 7....4,881 4,476 760
44 44 Sept. 30....6,132 5,711 774
44 44 44 16....5,198 3.974 574
44 ,4 44 9 ...4,733 9.203 516
44 44 2....4,361 2.3C5 S9B
“ 44 Aug. 26....4,516 6.133 1,552
“ 44 Aug. 19.... 4,181 5,332 918
44 44 Aug. 12...-2,651 2,010 750
44 •• Ang. 5....2,686 8,617 600
BEEP CATTLE—The receipts of Cattle daring
the week were fair, but the quality was only medi
um, and business has been restricted almost en
tirely to the demands of packers, who have pur
chased at $2 00@2 60. There were no prime ship
ping cattle on the market. Two or three lots of
good steers were taken by shippers at |2.65®3.50;
but there were bnt few lots good enough to com
mand these figures. On the whole there is no ma
terial in prices. Owing to the active inquiry by
packers, common grades met with more ready sale
but at no improvement in quotations. At the close
the yards were pretty well cleaned out.
HOGS—As will be seen from a table given above
tbe receipts during the week amount to 17,407—an
increase of upwards of 4000 on the week. Under
sneb a heavy supply the market has been unusu
ally steady, owing to a good demand both by pack
ers and shippers. The sales of hogs have ranged
from |3.60®3.05 for common to extra choice; but
the great bulk of the transactions were at $2.75®
2.90. Towards the close, however, the demand
was exceedingly light, and it was difilcolt to sell
even tbe very best at over $2.85.
SHEEP—The demand for sheep is very light
and under a fair supply, the market rules dull and
15 ©2oc lower on the week—the sales at the close
being at [email protected]# $ 100 Sts.
SALES.
The following sales were made at the yards
named below on Saturday, Sunday and to-day:
XT SHEIULAN’S YABD3.
Beeves. Av’g. Price. Beeves. AvV, Price.
SO 1250 2.80 67 1095 2.50
15 1360 2 80 49 1336 2.65
32 1045 2 40 149 1340 3 50
13 ISSO 2.25 16 1350 2.82#
16 1009 213# IT 1090 2 00
170 1133 2.40 34 1328 3.37#
62 936 3.10 17 1011 8.35
21 990 1 75 87 1303 2 65
15 1565 325 37 975 335
19 930 1.85 15 1175 2 35
85 940 2 00 20 1290 3 25
17 1018 9.00 19 1035 2.35
Hogs. AVg. Price. Hogs. Av’g. Price.
130 821 2.95 41 284 3 75
53 247 2 80 103 249 2.73
SC3 281 9 86 49 275 2 85
45 Ssl 2-75 102 235 2.75
45 346 8.90 58 260 8 56
68 355 3.05 82 278 3 SO
1M 281 2.90 317 250 2.75
49 262 2 90 89 270 2 75
77 ' 284 2.85 89 285 280
908 234 265 51 235 9 70
46 290 290
Sheep. Av’g. Price.
80 95 2.37#
102 85 2 00
Sheep. Av’er,
60 93
AT XICinGAR S(
Beeves. Av'g. Price.
46 1175 2 50
15 1«0 250
84 1046 2 80
40 1883 2.40
15 1164 3 35.
18 1094 2.35
17 980 300
15 M 0 1.90
16 1000 1.85.
Hogs. Ar’g,
145 275
46 395
100 300
40 320
64 310
75 275
48 360
84 853
74 886
IGH TABDB.
, Hogs. At’?. Fries.
: 150 886 2.80
30 ISO 3.50
29 190 2 70
23 290 270
189 355 2.70#
AT PITT6BI
Beeves. Av’g. Price.
24 1100 9.25
85 1900 9.50
Bogs.
158 865 9.70
140 985 9 75
ICO 378 980
Dally Review of Chicago Harket.
Monday BrsHnra, Nov. 4, 185 L
FBBlGßTS—Adranoed leperbuiheLThen
gngemente were as follows: —ToOgdenebargh:—
eebr. Onward, wheat, at 81c. To Oswego :—j»rop.
Union, wheat, via Samla, at
wheat, at Me. To Bnflalor-schia. Oetrldk Sireep
stakes, and Eetchnm, wheat, at ITc; sdhr.6. L.
Newman,lwhoat, at JSXc; actirs.Buasel Dart,B.
A, Stanard, Major Anderson, Vanguard, B.P.
Derr. Marla Egan, and A. B. Hart, cam, at 18c.
PLOUR—Kecelvod, TBO9 brls, shipped, BfiCO brls.
Market dnll and heavy. Salsa. IDoVls Nashville
>* Eagle ” white winter at *4J» dad; 100 brie “Cen
tralis” do at MTDdel; 150 brls “ Farber’a ” do at
*4.90 del ;50 brio “Bartlett”and 100htla“DoL
anger's. Beet.” choice sprfcag extras at *498
del; 100brta “Lfflian” ittH.lo del; lOOhrta
"Commercial,” 8800 hrla. “far City,” and log
brie “Batavia,” at*4oodel; 900 brls good extra
at 9S.9IXdel; 100brls '‘Cottage,” 100 hrla “Mo
hawk,” IBObrU “Badlant,”aadlOOhrla“Mare
er.” at IR9odel; 100brls “RisingSun”atsS7S
del; 60 brls superfine at $3.3331 del; 100 Ms
“State Him*' at $M| del; m hdfi “Bofisln
JUDi" onp. t : K» tela “Hill Creek” snpcret
SiSd.l; Mhrii “Mershell" at $3 58del.
*ira»A’r—Becelred,B9,Bßl ba: ebippwl, 181,100
bn. Market declined 109 a M>tWmn-
SSOO bn No 1 Bed in (ton at TTc; 6500bn No 9 Red
In store et 73c: 700bn Rejected inetore at Me.
bn doatMMc; 88,000bn Ho ? Spring in etoreat
GBc* 19.000 on do at 56MC; MOO bn do at 05e;
MOObn SSeSri in otornlt SM: lOMta toaWSc.
BARl.KY— KecelTed,Blßßbn. HerketdnU.
Salta, 183 baga Heir at Me; ISObaga do at 9Sj on
CORN—Recelrod, 18,185 bn; shipped, 909,060
bn. Market le lower. Seles, 10,000 bn Choice
High Mixed at 22c. afloat: 16,000 bn Canal Mixed
at 9134 c afloat; 80,000 bn do at 96c f. o. b.; 45,000
bnlUxedlnotoreatOOMc; 93,000 bn do at 9034 c;
BCOO bn ebort receipts do at 90c; 1000 Bejected in
etore at 11a , ■
OATS—Received, 6700 bu; shipped 1858 bo.
Market dnlL Sales, 500 bu No. lln store, atl4#c;
25C0 ba do at 16c afloat.
RYE—Received, 3287 bo. Market steady. Sales,
1500 ba Mo. 1 in store at 8lc; 1000 Ejected in
store at 21c: 400 ba do at 22c.
TIMOTHY M2ED—Quiet. Sales, 68 bags fair
at $l.B7Kc: 13 sacks do at $1.35; 24 bags choice
atil-40-
HIQHWINES—Firm. Sales, 50 brls at 14c.
ALC OD O L—Nominal at 31®32c.
MESS PORK—2OO brls new Mess for early de
livery at $ll.OO.
CLEAR PORE—4OO brls new at $12.00.
LARD—Nominal at 7c.
MESS BEEF—ISO brls Hess at $8 00.
TALLOW—SO brls prime city at 7J£c,
HIDES—Firm. Green Salted, 6>tf@7c'; Dry
Flint. 13<3t14c.
BUTTER—4S pkge common at 7cgood to
choice Dairy, 9@l2c.
EGGS—In fair demand at 10@llc
POULTRY—Chickens, $100@125 per doz.;
Turkeys. 6(&6#c $ K>.
POTATOES—4OO bushels good at 20c on track.
LEANS—2CO bushels fair White at $1.50
BROOM CORN—6 tons prime at $65; 16 tons
nised a tJSO<3.4'J.
Commerce of New Fork,
iFrom the N. Y. Journal of Commerce.]
The following table shows the receipts of Bread
stuffs at the port of New York during four weeks
in October, 1861:
Receipts. Exports.
■Wheat flour, brls 678,516 331,302
Com meal, brls 7,148 6,832
Wheat, bu 4,300.697 3.260,193
Kjc, bu 57.480 151,740
Oats, bu 537,457 2,587
Barley, bu 276,744 ....
Corn, bu 3,041,892 1,321,663
The exports given above comprise only the
shipments to foreign porta. The stock of flouria
New York is still very small, against 637,556 brls,
lor the same period of last year. The receipts of
flour in October last year were 593,553 brls, and
the exports 261,752 brls. Everything available in
Western transportation is now need to crowd the
current of produce forward. The following will
show the comparative receipts of articles named
at tbis port since January Ist:
Receipts of certain articles of domestic produce
at tha port of New York, for ten months, from
January Ist:
1859. 1860. 1861.
.29,357 19,804 17,323
Asbee, brio...
Brcadatufis—
■Wheat flour, bthj.2,170,322 2,758,230 3.G11.513
Corn meal, brla.. 70.633 97,386 78,963
Wheat, bu 1,606,258 11,501,364 20,113.170
Eye, bu 209,163 174,501 523,142
Oats, bu 2,718 247 3,543,122 3.165,966
Barley, bu 751,684 809.156 1,084,835
Com, bu 2,281,891 10,315,819 16,511,999
Provisions—
Pork, pkgE 111,921 71,139 99,679
Beet, brlfi 53,759 32,703 31,261
Cut meats, pkgs. 66,819 47,768 78.033
Butter, pkgs 245,992 809,782 319,593
Cheese, pkgs.... 405,523 601,717 532.314
Lard, tes and btls 69.769 43,748 88,799
Do. kegs 19,781 25,205 45 332
Whisky, btls 88,139 154,432 240,518
The gain in receipt* 9f wheat, floor, and corn is
enormous, and there is also a large increase in
rye and barley. Cotton and naval stores, of
course, show a decrease. There ia also an im
mense gain in lard, both in tierces and teg*. We
also annex our monthly summary bringing for
word the export* since January Ist.
Exports from New York to foreign porta of cer
tain leading articles of domestic produce for ten
months from January Ist.
Wheat flour, brls. 650,516 1.450,32) 2.313,136
Bye flour,brls... 4,827 7483 9,561
Com meal, brls.. 68,568 79,533 92,503
Wheat, bu 108,201 0,113,306 20,413,031
Rye,bn 450 604,937
Oats, bu 9,208 102.134 148,419
Barley, bu 6,550 8,230 I,ooo'
Corn, bu 174,609 2.356,013 9,935,474
Provisions—
Pork, brls 115,983 80,225 91 06S
Beef, brls } 85,193 33,273 24,303
Do. tCS J .... 47.627 24.735
Cut meats, 5,165 529 14,130,309 42.200,775
Butter, D>s 2,258,914 8.065.779 15,671,115
Cheese, 5)3 6,512,569 18,713 810 96 504 971
Lard, 5.3 9,120,296 15.912,034 37,404,531
These tables suggest many topics of interest,
but they will be sufficiently apparent without
further explanation. The shipments of flour have
nearly doubled; the exports of wheat have more
than doubled; and the clearances of corn have
more than quadrupled, as compared with even the
large shipments ot iB6O. There seems to be a lull
at present in the export orders, and it msv be that
shippers will wait for prices to drop back a little,
but we look for a farther movement to Great
Britain doting the season. It is probable that the
height cf the trade with the continent has been
passed, yut we shall be disappointed if there is
not a later demand even for France and the Pen
insula.
HIBKEIB BY lEKEGOIPH,
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Flour— Has declined
about 5c $ bri, with moderate business doing for
export and home consumption at the reduction.
Sales 24,(500 brls at $5 20@5 55 for roj feted; $5 50
@5.60 for superfine state; 5.70@5 75 for extra
state; £5.50®5 60 for super western; §[email protected]
for common to medium.extra western; $5 90®
6.00 for shipping brands extra r. h. O.; [email protected]
for trade brands. Market eloeieg rather quiet.
Canadian flour a shade easier, with only moderate
business doing. Sales 875 brls at $5 50@5 60 for
superfine; $5.70®7.50 for common to choice extra.
Rye flour quiet and steady at s3® 4.10. Corn meal
steady. Sales 700 brls Jersey at $3.75®2.90, to
arrive.
Whisky—Unchanged. Sales 563 brls at
2Q2»c.
Grain.— Wheat under large receipts and some
what unfavorable accounts from. Europe has de
<diiicdl@2c per bu with pretty large bnsinessjdo
ing Sales, 27,000 bu Chicago spring at $1 17®
121; 20,000 bu Racine spring at $120®!. 21;
KKMiOO Milwaukee club at [email protected]; 37.U0J ba
Canada club at $1.22®1.21; 95,000 bu amb- r lowa
at $1.24@125; 6,500 ba mixed Canada at $125;13.300
buredstateatsl.26©l.3l; 93,000 winter red west
ern at $1.30®1.33; 6500 bn. amber Miehbmn at
$1 <M; 6,000 bu extra choice do at $136; 1(3.600 bu
white western at [email protected], and 13,500 bu
white Michigan at $1.40®1.44#. Rye scarce
and firm. Sales, 3,5003 a Canada and state
at 80@81c. Barley without change. Sales,
15,200 bu at 63c for state; 70®73c fur
Canada West. Com opened steady and closed
a shade easier with moderate demand foresport
and home consumption. Sales, 191000 bu at til®
62c for unsound miaed western: 62X®5lc for
good to choice do. chiefly 62#®63c; and 63c for
western yellow. Oats mere a . tire. Sales 40c for
Canadian and 41c for western and state.
Provisions —Pork steady ,and firm. Sales 100
brls at $15.50(^15-75for mess; $0 [email protected] for
prime. Beef continues quiet. Sales 100 brls at
$4 Co@4 50 for mess; sll [email protected] for repacked
mess; $13.60 for extra mess. Prime mess beef
inactive. Beef hams in moderate request. Sales
50 brls western at sl6. Cut meats very quiet.
Small sales at 4ȣ@sc for shoulders, and 5c for
bams. Bacon continues steady and in fair de
mand. 500 boxes short ribbed middles sold for
Decemberdelivery on pt. Lard unchanged. Sales
200 brls at Butter rules very firm with
fair business doing at B@l2c for Ohio; 12@17c for
State. Cheese dull at 4#@7c.
Groceries —Coffee—Rio inactive, but prices very
firm; sales of 100pkgsat 15c. Rice—Nominally
unchanged. Sugar-Haw continues firm at S@B#c
for fair to good refining; sales of 6SO hhH* Cuba
quiet, and no sales reported. Tallow continues
firm, with sales of 10,000 tubs prime western at
9ȣc.
Stocks— Lower. C&BI, 55: C&T,36; Gal
&C, 69#, a 30; I C scrip, 62; M S gtd, 39;
Hudson. 38#; Erie pfd, 16#;NYC, 78#; Mo 6s,
44#; Mich 6s. ’7882; U S ss, ’7l coupons, 86 do Ca
’Si coupons, 91#; do rcgstd94.
Bank Statement— Decrease in loan, $3,217,626;
do specie, $909,536; increase in circulation, $156,-
483; decrease in deposits, 3,783,425.
OSWEGO, Nov. 4.—Flour unchanged Wheat
dull. Sales 3,700 bn Canadian club at $1 03 ; 3.10J
bn amber Michigan at $1.16, and 4.4U0 bu white
Canadian at sl.lO. Com quiet. Barley scarce and
no sales. Rye and peas quiet.
Canal Freights—Unchanged on grain; flour
56c; wheat 20c to New York.
Lake Imports—loo brls flour, 9.0001 m wheat.
Canal Exports—so 7 brls flour, 30.CW) bn wheat,
66,000 bu corn, 8,000 bu barley, 18,000 bu peas.
BUFFALO, Nov. 4.—Flock—ln moderate de
mand and market unchanged.
Chain—Wheat in moderate demand and market
a r hade easier. Sales 12,000 bu Chicago spring at
9Sc; 13.0C0 bu ordinary Milwaukee club at 97c;
tUOO bu red winter at sl.C6>£; 24.000 bu amber
Michigan at $1.09; 13,000 bu Milwaukee club on
p. t. Corn dull and lower. Sales 23,000 bu at 40c.
Peas in good demand and market steady. Sales
7000 bu at 55C.
Canal FEzicnre—Firm. Com 2?:, wheat 25:
to 2vew Yoik.
Lake Isipokts—ls,ooo brls flour, 458,000 ba
wheat, 284.000 ba com. 12,000 ba oats.
Canal Extoets—sooobrls flour, 20,700 bu wheat,
151,000 bu com, 40f:0 ba oats.
Lalcit Foreign aarkela,
Peb Jura.] (Liysrpooi., Oct. 34.
Übzadstctfs—Have a still declining tendency.
■Wheat doll, and all descriptions slightly lower.
Provisions—Quiet but steady.
London, Oct. SM.—Consols quoted at the dose of
business, 92J£@93J£ for money; Brie shares
quoted at 2t>3f, and DL C. 3S(&'iSX di-count.
Bullion in the Bank of England increased £3II,SUV,
MARINE LIST.
PORT OP CHICAOO,
ARRIVED Nov. 4.
Frcp Neptune, Newman, Buffalo, lumber.
Bait City of Milwaukee, Vance, Buffalo.
Baik B b Shepard, Atkins, Bnffulo, 215 tons iron.
Bark Feme, Harvey, Buffalo, 123 tone pig iron.
Bark Naomi, Wood, Buffalo.
Brig Canopne. Gunning, Buffalo, SCO tons coal,
Biig Queen of the North, Martin, Collingwood, 113
cords wood.
Schr Standard, Pomeroy, Milwaukee.
Schr Major Anderson, Jones, Milwaukee.
Schr D Moms, Kerr, Cleveland, 375 tons coal.
Schr Hunter, Williams, Muskegon, 125 m lumber.
Schr P T Barney, Mofiit, Presque Isle, 251 tons
coal.
Schr Ostrich, Pratt, Buffalo.
Schr A £ Hart, Bigelow, Buffalo, 1,006 brls salt.
Schr Monteagle, white, Oswego, 77 tons iron,
900 brls water lime, 130 m lumber, 15 m
shingles.
Scbr John 8 Harvey, Mclntosh, Oswego, 205 tons
coal, 24,220 lbs starch, 304 brls apples,
Schr Enterprise, Peterson,: Wilkinson's Pier, 85
cdswood.
Schr St Lawrence, Lawrence, Sheboygan, 75 cds
wood.
Schr A J Bice, Ingraham, Buffalo, 133 cds wood.
Scbr Toledo, Thompson, Milwaukee, 900 empty
Ids,
Schr Ellen Pike, Boyd, Kalamazoo, 50m lumber.
Price.
300
Price.
980
9.86
9.85
990
985
270
270
360
3.69
S4 m shingles.
Rc.hr L H Cotton, Cotton, Buffalo, 1.500 brla salt,
Schr GL New man, Jones. Buffalo.
Schr T G Bronson, Bateman, Buffalo.
Schr Ithaca. Thompson, Manistee, 100 m lumber.
Schr Kilty Grant, Maloney, White Lake, 65 mlum
ber.
SchrVennfjThompeon, Muskegon,somlumber.
Schr Lizzy Throop, Flood, Sarnia, 10 eds wood.
Schr Lady of the Lake, Stephens, Buffalo.
Schr Tempest, Borns, Green Bar, 190 m lamher.
Schr Wyoming. Furlong, Grand Haven, 100 a
lumber, SSO m shingles, GOO B R ties.
Schr Little Bella, Liston, Grand Biver, 190 mlum
her,
Schr Levant, Connell, Madron.
Schr B B Campbell, Munson, Oconto, 9S m lumber.
Schr Sweepstake; Buffington, Buffalo, 1000 Inis
salt.
Schr A J Morey, McDonald. Buffalo, 1500 hrlssafc
Schr Thursby, ScaUej, Buffalo.
Schr Meyelle, Merrlam, Buffalo, WOO hrls salt, 6
cde wood.
Schr M Xmil Soper, Buffalo.
Scow I*nrelMcvae,PierCtove,BOcds wood.
Scow Trenton, Van Bormaa, Point Betsey, 100
- eds wood.
Scow Cygnet. Qraaure, White Blver, TO a lumber.
Scow Kewaxcum,GoM,Gran d Haven, & m lamher.
Scow Harriet Ann Thompson, Grand Haven, 97
cords wood. -
■ cm*i«t> Nor. 4 '
Prep HiptmSnroi,BnOrio, 1S000b« wheat.
Buk Danmbe. Hall, BoaUo. ig.ooo bacan.
Buk Ma) Aadjno*. Jaaea,Bak»lo, x MOba'can.
Buk HunduO. I'oaiuoy, BnAlo, SS.UOObacon.
Buk City at Milwaukee, Vance, BoOda, 19.0 M
bar beat.
Bark HaomL Wood. BaflMa, HUM bn corn.
Bcbr 8 H Cfcttim, Cotton, Bank.
SChi Sophia Smith, Boiler, BnflUo.
Scnr Hnnter, Williams, Mnakeaon.
schr Enterprise, Peterson, WilMaaon’e Pier.
Schr St Lawrence, MoakegOß.
Bear Toledo. Thompson, Hnakecon.
Schr BQenllkefßoTd,~Kalanaxoo,
IS 1 85*® the whet. Ferguson, Green Bay.
Scteftbecm Thompson, KaieAioo.
Schr lame Star, Jamison. Hondo. 17.000bn wheat,
schr Kitty Grant, MelonyrmiS like, SndriS:
Schr Hyphen, Osborn, Buffalo, 14,150 bn com.
Schr Tempest, Buns, Green Bay.
Schr Wyoming, Furlong, Grand Rlycr.
Schr St Paul Kosher, BoffiUo. 13,600 ba corn.
Schr Littleßell, Liiton, White Lake.
Schr AS Hart, Bigelow, BafUo. 30.000 ha corn.
Schr Levant, Connell, Muskegon.
Schr A 6 Morey, McDonald, Oswego, 18.000 ha
wheat.
Schr Marlon Egan, Soper, BnflUo. 16.600 ba com.
Schr Sweepstake, Bonington, Buffalo, 18,000 ba
wheat.
Schr 6 Dart, Thompson, Buffalo, 14,600 ba com.
Scow Cygnet, Ghizure, White Lake.
Scow Laurel, McVae, Pier Core.
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAI» O
ARRIVED Not. 3.
Troubadour, Lockport, 4000 ba com, 50 brls high
wines.
AdelU, Joliet, 4000 bn oats-
Humboldt, Joliet, 5000 bn com.
1) c Noiton. South, 80cyk stone.
Portland. Morris, 5000 bu com. 00 brie floor.
Caesar, Kankakee,'4ooo bo com.
Oneida, Lockport, light.
America, Lasalle, 5500 bo com.
Paragon, Ottawa, 5800 bu com, 210bu birlcy, 8630
tt-3 starch.
Ottawa. Ottawa, 4300 ba wheat.
Robert Holmes, Utica, 5800 bu com.
CLEARED Nov. 2.
Eclipse, Ottawa, 69,930 ft lumber, 2500 machinery,
44 m shingles.
Ontario, Ottawa. 124brla salt.
Glasgow, Ottawa, 100 brls salt, 495 lbs mdze
American Star, lasalle, »,360 Cc lumber, 50 m lath.
Antiopa, Lasalle, 1038 K rls salt.
F A Leonard, Lasalle, lOOObrlsealt.
Morris, Laealle. 66 m ft lumber.
N L Hawley, Lasalle, 86.601 ft lumber. 25 m latb.
Clatinda, Lasalle, 63,700 ft lumber, 29 m shingles,
1320 ft siding, 2485 lath.
Prairie State.Xasalle, 90,003 ftlumber.
Edmonia, Laealle, 88 m it lumber.
Progress, Lasalle, 83.933 ft lumber, 50m shingles.
Stars and Stripes, Lasalle, 61,000 ft lumber.
H Cooley. Dupage. % m shinglee, % m lath.
Marion, Seneca, Mariner, 10,136 ft Inmber.
Mariner, Joliet. 6000 ft Inmber, 7 brls suit.
Adelia, Joliet, 39,879 ft lumber, 30 m shingles,
Merriam, Morris, 20,700 ft lumber, 6 m shingles, 2
mlatb.
Boston, Morris, 91.150 ft lumber, 15 m shingles, 30
m lath.
Mary Emory, Ottawa, 78,959 ft lumber, 20 mlath,
GO m Shingles, 460 ft timber, 26,010 Is nails,
Jfsr Sale.
f'OK SALE,—One hundred thou
sand feet Assorted Lumber for sale at a liberal
discount to cash purchasers, inquire of J. B.THOiIJ?-
SOJ» & CO., Scuta Water street, nol-h^-iw
Pm SALE AT A BARGAIN’—
A farm ten miles from the city of Chicago coi*
talcing .9J>i»crcs, 150 prairie, balance timber. Acorn
lortabie house, and large orchard of apple and other
frclt trees, one tf the flrataettled farmn Inthc vicinity
cfCbicago. For particulars. Inquire of J. ifc&DTDL*
& CO, 79 South Water street. oeyiiiw
Tj'Oß SALE—A Scholarship in
X Bryant * Stratton’s Commercial College. An
plvto E. S. WELLS, of the firm of Sitterlce, Wells
&-T«iUikper. at 64 Lake state. oclfcxlm
C'OR SALE —House and Lot, 231
X Wabash avenue. The bouse was wall built, anu
eae gas and water. The let is In a pleasant part of tbs
city, and Is the highest point of ground In the Boa**
Division. Address L. KO&SITSB, Lake Forest.
Jei&e9l&&n
CTEAM ENGINE AND MA
CHINESY.—For sale a new Stationary Steam
Engine, cylinder 15x24, •with Tabular Bt>Uer and Fix
tures complete. Alio, all the Iron Work complete for
a f lour Mill of three tun Burr Stones. Apply to
THOMAS BTJEGESS, Master Mechanic G. & 0 TJ.
K. R. at th# Shops ox the Company, West Side.
0c24-gJSS-lm
Host.
LOST —On the Ist or 2d inst, a
check drown by Hainili & Reynolds on Chapin.
Wheeler & Co. for pavable to bearer. Ail
perrons are cautioned oiralnst purchasing sane as
payment Las been stopped. V. L. WARNER.
nov4sliS£-3t
TAOG LOST.—Nov. Ist, a good
J_/ sized Black English Terrier, yellow legs,
crcr-ped ears, long tail, hair line and smooth, leather
strap w.th pad-lock round the neck. Any one return
ing the same to Ko. 50 We-t Randolph street, will be
suitably rewarded. ne4-h7J-3t
(Etnrcal Notices.
VTEWINTELLIGENCE OFFICE
—163 Dearborn st., opposite the New Post Olflce.
Parties fcslrlng help (ox any Nationality) can Se
suited by applying at
163 UtioßßOßy STREET)
Or addressing MBS. A. L. BaLKAM, Port Odice Bo?
3245. noihjSlw
BOY.iL HAVANA LOTTERY,
Conducted by tie Spaeth Government.
In drawing ot October nth. isgi, No 1550) drew
s>rr>.u>C; No. 11.185 drew *50,00-5; No. 13/fc‘O drew
tfiC.ICU; No 11.9J1 drew si6,oco: No. drew tiJ.i.*.
Al?.o,2sNos.f’,rooeach;su of SYO each, ITS of flOi
t acn. snd2;: apjiroaltEalion Nos: s“,Bio. tcaklneiaall
$:-£6.0C0. Prizes cached and informat on farJiahed by
TA i LOB & CO.. Bankers. 16 Wall street, N. Y,
no4-hS2.lw
TAAKEN UP—On the first of No-
JL Temper, two large IJed Mauley OXEN, ten
mil# s south on lake shore The owner can have th-„-
t-.bove by calling. proving property anri paying
charges. [nov4hS~--t| J. W. COP.VCrE
TO INVENTORS.
COBURN & HARRS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND PATKNTHiGUTSOIICITOCS
Chicago. Illinois
02.ee No. 11 LaruiOL’a Block, 99 Clark street. Branch
Office. Waebltgton. D. C.
All business strictly confidentlaL Circulars sent
gratis. noMi72.ini
pASH FOK A FLOURING
MILL.—I have sold ray mill in the East for ca-h,
and wish to purchase one in the West, cheaa forcash,
in a good locality f.r doing cuetom work, near a
railroad, and enven by s never facing stream of
water. Any persou having such amlU for sale, will
Please addxeis me, glviug lull de-criplion and the
lowest price, care w. WATSON, Tonica LaSalle
county, Ulli.olß.aC which place I sbap be within a few
cays. ocSjziw TitOS. P. JUNES.
XHE SECOND ANNUAL
JL Meeting cf the Stockholders of the Union In
surance and Trust Company will be held at their office
in 4 hlcagc, DUoois, at two o’clock P. oa Tuesday,
the fifth day cf hovemb-r, A. Ik Met. *
. L3AAC G.LOMB&BD.Ssc’y.
Chicago. 111, Oct. 51. 1*61. OC3-g93j-Ht
pHICAGO WATER WORKS.—
NOTICE.—AII owners or occupants of hull dings
supplied with water by the Chicago oity Hydraulic
Company, are hsrjby nodCed that the tec ;nd Semi-
Annual payment of the year commencing May Ist,
ISol, and ending May Ist. 1562. will be due and payable
on the first oi November next, at the office of the
Beard of Public Works, Room No. 15 Court House.
The payment herein declared to be duo on the first of
November next is for the u?c of lor tee halfyear
commercing with that day and ending May L ISOL
Owners or occupants of buildings welch area'tnated
on lots adjoining any street, avenue or alley, throaeh
which the distributing waterpipes are laid. out which
are not supplied with water, are also notified, that the
Second Bcmi Annual payment for the assessment for
the year commencing May Ist, 1951, and ending May
Ist, i&SLwtll be due and payable at the mum* ttm* and
place. By c-rderof the Board.
_ _ , „ B CARPENTER President.
Office of tne Beard ofPublic Works, 0ct.13.
OCIB-g91.-6W
■PROPOSALS FOR ARMY SFB-
X SISTEKCB.
Assistant Quarter Master’s Office. H. S. Army, >
Cnicago, October 25th,. 861. V *
Sealed Proporals wili be received at this office until
the cth of November next, at 12 o’clock M. for furnish
ing subsistence the troops at Camp Douglas.
COMPOSITION OF TUV RATION.
Thres-iourthsofapoundofpork or bacon, or one
and a fourth pounds of fresh or sale beef twenty-two
ounces cf bread or fl :ui, or one pound of tard bread,
or cne and a lonrtb pounds of corn meal; and at tne
rate to one hundred r-.tlon?, of eight quart?, of beans,
or in lieu thereof ten pounds of nee, or in btu there
tf. twice per week, one hundred and fifty ounce? of
det located potatoes, and cne hundred outces of mixed
vegetables; ttnpounda of ectfee, cr la lieu thereof
ore and one half pound of tea; fifteen pounds of
sugar; four quarts ol vinegar; cue pound of sperm
candles, or one and cce-fonrta pouna cf adamantine
candles, cr one acd onc-batf pound eft mow candies;
four pounds soap, and two quarts of salt.
Fresh heel will be issued a- oftt-n as f jar days In the
seven, at the option of the commanding odiner.
The undersigned reserves to himself the right to re
ject any or all of the bids. , m r .
Proposals to mention t-e namxs ol two scmelent
sureties, and to be endorsee on the envelope Propo
sal* for Subsistence." J. A. POTTER,
OC;6-g9Si‘-Pt A. Q 3L TJ. a.
TTSCAPED —JOHN LTELL, of
JCj Pulaski Courty. HI. escaped from the Insane
Hofplt?l,at.Tacksonv!ne.lsßtSprlcg. Heis 85 years
old. short and stunt built, has eandyhair and com
plexion. Is partially bald whiskers andbeardfuu, na«
ratter a down look, ana seldom speaks to strangers
without asking for tobacco. Hat* on. whenhe left,
dark pants drab free* coat, and felt hat Was las
scen *.in Adam* county going north. .Information
thankfully received _ .
ocis-lxmd*w ANDREW SIo?ARLANP. Supt.
TTNIOK PARK PROPERTY.—
vJ For ss'e on very low term?, three lots fstfar
east, opposite the ceaae of Unicu Park, each about
70 icet lb width by in depth to an alley. Perhaps
the choicest residence lots in the city. Inquire of
WfcltiHT A TYKEIi, Metropolitan Halt
ocl9 p9H-3w
rj.TJSrST GUNS!! 6UNSIII
VT Bevolversof&l: kinds. Officers’ Swords, Belts,
Sasliee.ac. Bowie Kniv< * and Military Uooda. Gan
Material. Sole ngtnt for Hazard's Powder. All kinds
ot Ammunition. GKO. T. ABBKY,
ar>y;y IK Lake street.
'T'UG E C. BUSH. —Any parson
A laving claims egainst Tug E. C. Blish are re
quested to forward the same, duly certified to the uo
nerstened for payment, Address W. H. BABSK &
SOK.Dfctruit.fnch. P.O. Drawer SIS. ocUxlm
Lake street mills.
Corner I ake and Defplalns street.
KEW T.UrK WHEAT FLOUR, and all other mill
product?, at low rates, at wholesale or reta'L
jyt4 J. S. STEVENS A CO.
dfeq OftA TO INVEST.— A
V 7* - * young man, with ten years expert,
cxce in business In Hew York, would Ute a
CIiERHSAIF
In some good concern In this city, with a Tiearto an
interest m the tontines*. WLI have the atoOTe amount
to invtatlnsix months, perbapa sooner* and at that
thee would purchase an interest;
IF BUSINESS WAS PROFIT ABLE*
Or on sufficient inducement, wonld loan the same to
his employers. Salary Immaterial until permanent
arrangements are made. Adores® ** J. C. W," Tri
bune Office. no2-nST-St
Mterhuite,
• (SOCCESSOB TO CAMPBELL * CO„)
SHOW CASE
'ACTUBSB.
63 BEABBOBN BIXIIT. 63
CHICAGO. ILL.
Poet Office Box OS?.
mT * CURTISS, Agents for
■ 9 ttmatooftta
ILLINOIS STARCH,
OF OTTAWA, ILL,
COMMISSION
Oar imfifieH it exelsairelr Coaunl«lon for the par*
dme and aale of Floor, Grata, ProTWoca Bator,
BgK*. Hldeo, seed*. Lard.laUov; and otter Country
Product*.
OOeeead #■»*«. IS DwAera»tiwt,ehie«ge,
reel omcs objlwib mm.
A&TIBCM Bids OS CoirinßflßflL
nmuMT. [aotbr-w - jum».avmtaß-
r^ANDLßS.—Grocer* and other*
V lavaittf
BARRETTS STEARIC LIfIHTS.
R£l£t?Se2 K®**i
■MTOReniSIDINt t»ntw«Mn«.
asaaßß«:sss
oTer «W»
Or. Th» Sicking of
„ . , Tie E-Bu lat ~ WIBt J
the deathOFeuS?
*•>« *•«■» Brtdgo^^OSli
THE BATTLE oi.”*^
SPLENDID snr boenS^RCs.,'
Grand Dance by “f r -*. * *,
Last Digbt of the Drama or C '' ! Ra; J
Timothy Tom!m.
•ifr.r.^.
IRSSjatt*
zees Of Chicazo £f? S'A-
Scboola sod WroteKJ& & d*** ?r
SwS°I e pollte ®SIeES^ 3 *« fc'
tcrm*. 6c., apfiy to *T- a^.
avenue. li ylO ulr - " ASTei^sSS
-5?. B STfi
TOTTED abciest or^ : °- 1
(t,
Comer Martian ' ‘ * '■S,
rents oi.lv an 0 i;“; ; 5 '
milted
flee Box 1053. ' Ukf0 ‘^C(.L»jy
flonyal.lnetowii r T X.'t<rra|
mil»*B south or ci»fc-S. h l& KC •;
braneeu cUj: r -,« '*
nov4xb97 ti ' *
wanted!
Boose, east si jeot iwj&O K £?«s
WANTSDIirr^
Gf-rrcan C!rL n
TV -S KTED—
» f quiet, retir* 1 .! ■
tartUd blaru. It tpkvl-J *'■ rP,
thecorrfom »f anejm* 'ifl' 1 --
and fe? 1:
O. W.; T p. Q Boi l.m
vV
▼ ▼ encase L" a e -,-vt .
Qoe= not csre to \. .* fjutV i li-ri
fcure ai.n :.r.) s taWe I:: f V -* la* •
allow ns? thi* pr» B*-tt .rsv^’iVriI’' 1 ’'' i;
IH*caaJ.lirf.Lr.l, £
»■» rc erence, trivia.
I>o.- .133« C-Ica-<v. lii 4 f !•*
can be Img. ' <■ *-••-•-•-
w
vasts*
TU atstkd-a
▼ f wephtGW. fnHv
5 ork for 1 .-mail fitmilvl -i-rV?-;;?
Tfaroop street. tear SZ*: •
WANTED-/. (r ,.i ,v
f ▼ Slnpcr.wholsaroviTi r-> M
aitcatioL to travel. b>
tnkago Post OScc, :ma* ;V SI
W to :ril Bs
*,* street's KcLLcrl-Ic’' ! {r-f —....
and window*. AUo. B'afewV* .jV4-
Mm*. Any km caa mce"£4--
T\; ANTED.-Tirtiv; Bin
" " wanted immp'llat'iT f,? «...
“Vates fcU,->rp '»;-i-—“;~
ceiYc-i u the llecrak.-rVV-'-V.- o-i;. vV-:
til Nov.sth. nv«, IT
oc-t-t‘7 ;w atrorsrg Si-fepn.
35?“ Waited.—To
p’oynt’.t—BacF.i as ir-’-.tlitx: \ <- -
hiul ren-ntr la tic s«rL~**. Lva— - : -
priate to ite lim.-s. E~r? niit
»eIJ. Secdf rrt Ckcu ;r. ;: •’rvii
rlcstac a new three wtt.-'ji u.-. Lj -I. ii
con>r of itate a:d \.U.'
P. 0..1 MX 4255.
BLACEaimr T?ANT£D-i
CO into the c'-nr.trr. A coo ; l tv >. ;:r
wit.': horse fclioting a:i.l g.-tirr;il j«iT>bi: iir.
ctodv.-acf?andstvsidr fun* .vnv’rt.
tfe«4.L9-St N.L.&TOW.7U -V lt;:-.:: ; =
T TIMBER WA STTED-I;.
aU charge for a gcod p'.!r of hcr-« r.: sz
Atidiestßox 6142, Chicago P.O t-iiri-
• ■ LY
S' ADrT
Wfinied.
Good ‘Wages and Steai-t r..w?iPTXttr_
““TriisV.;-.
No a.? --'.•.•'gal
oci-pT'C-ln:
510
FOii ir- NT AED 'VUUiiH
FOP. SALE.—Tc.e :eyd°a eof
•11 No*th stK-tfir r.'.L a:.;.'z~s
gale. F- rranir,:! s .!; a;.;!?atti;- <-t '•
& 3B>KBiS, l.dtal street, ‘be'.'-.r:
WaiLlnpton street*. Jlxis a a'A-i
oci£xlw
TO BENT—A rf I v-
Hour? on Pric- ?L.c? s”*rHi.«tisr-.
coctsmirgLlne room.- 1 .
Inquire ot W. iIEGLADc. iTl'--—-*-*- 1
562 ioath Clark £i
TO REST—TIIi
undersigned, 233 l n to:a
tern street. ihe fcoe=c;« * •
tfltns five rooi-B on frit s’wj »aa --jj;
1® srpphea with 2?s mrtac*-b C ’’
rcom.&c., anain
McCormick*.baliiir?. cor.
ccSI-gt-ft? 2w —-
TO RENT. ■ Eag> Ito^LS.
rented on r*a-enable .vv- r .
Fer flutter infum-atlc-i °* ;r3;.-jf
Hotel. opposite Chicago usa
Fssscngtr l : .‘pot '
■TO BENT—The l&rttßfgh
JL leg Hous.i or w h r'.i.cu9ft ® ‘‘~J£
flo:;ps, just helow KusL strt-t.B li--■ 3;1
Warehouse adjuieiai.'. 3-. 1 hj
river front Also, two a-SW&gfs.
D ATIUiiV. Ef«r corner n» Pins a*!* «*'
Inquire cf W.H. SAMPSON o*ayKVs&S
Court House. foc.r^- ‘ b -
TO RENT—With
BWSiOU-AStCTC with
located in the West Divihob, so****.*.-
£eer Saloon ct Retail • zfT&s!
good tenant. Abo, Building I*‘‘ s >o •'*. r '.^ (
e.,ted lathe West USvisu-d.
ssrrien purposes. Appty to «?.r.
ILgtoii street. SooraNo O-
TO RENT AIPFOESMA
House on M bhtaq * T . cr f'!!ig~:'. f Vda.
House near I *'r ••K
Lets on Wet Baa* *«
Store cn Dearborn. 0 •»
Apply to F. H. ;
PICCE. Oenrhnrn street.
Tr\ A. jfific llu .^
aud b?=cme T t T t;’ r -*; iubt-''
in CfTiiplcteorupr. I; i‘;
Good Ya) d and B«»rn :>•
aM« Uou.-e and location, a-.u »•.
till tl e nr.t Of May for-some .*r. *
and withect donbt can be r - -
time to a good tum«. laa vf
narllculan*. corner c.l CIdJA {(^
shurs.) Possesion given
fT-O KENT,- PI.-I’'-'-
aiELODEOfiS
Tc >■-cut—new and second banc,
»« iaEe “»*•
ffiantiitiatr"
11-0H TOWN CL»I|Kj
1? Knaner is a cantH-.!a»<
Trtro oi North Clucago. auu '
fellow citizens.
qpo THE VOTSKSUF
J. MID COOK COBStr—M.-^J
friends, I hereby announce c-*"- a
CLERK OFTHESU.^i'iOSC^ 1
At the easuintr KOVKMKEU * e
friends arc requested ti *■*•"
named office, and not for tuan.
nounced
ocSMu&St
T AM
1 that -WALTER KIMBALL
flcifett Clerk ottbeSuj enori iso rftrJ
for that USce, and that he ie J?i£WiS S-ji-?’
Loi-ii4*-)t JS^tZTA
tfOB COUNTY • Il 1 £ !^. ! ;
VBBSSSS&b**~
TAMES R
the Consiltatlon, and
330ar1ii55;
glklSStoSw.
t>oabding— a la s e |s
tj raWe M®. 952**
sft cr two single e“*VSS- Ceß*
Corner of Washington. o,.p>»-'-
noi-mis-'W
-g flO*
BSSSBiS&Sgg
pleasant front Jrilej, or ag i&L
6. alto a. »w*« *5St trcm at *
only a few momenta
nothllESt
nd-hTMy
T3oAßmx&^slE§|l
btste street. A*°» a
modated.
■RO'Smi'fSSS'
TJOABDIN **'•
i&SSSSS'**"**
- , -. T B K
Fir • SAL® _ aj i»
SSssgS^Sjs^
o ’'*
I *ocW** > *■*
•“c* ji«
j.SD II