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OpagoffiUittne FRIDAY. KOVEHBER 8. ML THE CITY. fgg~ See •dTCrtlMment of Sherman, Hall & Cm, in another column. Gilbert Sampson * Warner, sell at auction tide morning at o’clock, at 82 street, a Targe invoice of crockery, cut lery, ahovei, spader, &?. Postponement. —ln consequence of tbe ex pected arrival of CoL Mulligm, this evening, and the nDiversal desire of tbe public to at tend tbe reception, Mr. De Passio baa post poned his concert, which was to have taken ' place at tbe Cburcb of tbe Holy Name. Appealed.— T. C. Snow, one of the defend ants in tbe grain swindling case, which was tried at tb elate term of Ibe Recorder’s Court, has appealed from the decision of that Court in the matter cf a motion for a new trial, to the Supreme Court, upon bis bill of excep tions. Lecture.—Hon. Dsnlel S. Dickinson, of New Xoik, !s announced to lecture before tbe Young Move Association of this city, on Monday even is g ntxt, upon M Tbe Condition of the Country.” The well known eloquence Cf the speaker will ensure a crowded house. The Wisconsin Regiments.—lt 5s now definitely ascertained that the Eleventh Wis consin Regiment Wall leave Madison by tbe morning train on Saturday. It is expected that the Temh will leave Milwaukee on the came morning end join the Eleventh in this city. The Sherman House Soiree. —The soiree at the Shuman House last evening, for tbe benefit of Hie Children’s Home, was a brilliant affair, and, crowded with the beauty and fashion of the city. Tbe concert was a ricb musics! treat, and the dance a mesfc pleasant occasion. Stolen.— Alfred SI reel, an employee at Maible & Cole’s Flouring Mills, on North Dearborn street, between Kinds ssdMleai «rar 7 lest a black frock coat and black satin vest on Wednesday night, by corns bold thief, who entered and took them from a nail upon which they were banging, while he was at work. National Armory. —There wnl be a mass meeting at Bryan Hall, on Saturday evening, tie Oih, at 7 o’clock, to consider tbs matter of tlir location of the National Armory. Acual ter of speakers ■will be present to address lbs meeting, and a memorial to Congress will be presented for signatures. It is desirable tbit there should be a large attendance. At the Tremont.— Among the arrivals at the Tremcnt House, yesterday, were: Hon, L. D. Crocker, Oswego; Hon. J. D. Caton, Otta wa; Col. W. A. Barstow, Capt. H. F. Saudey, Wisconsin; Hon. C. Farnsworth, Detroit; Capt Berkley, Capt Parker, Capt. G. T. Wood, 171b Regiment British Array, Quebec; Col. Turner, Cob Wm. Irwin, Capt. Stanley, Lieut. H. C. Bull, W. S. Aracy, Dr, G. Aigner, E. Anthony, J. E. Mallory and lady, New York; S.Slier, c TV r m. Tucker, Baltimore; L. Bminard, Hartford, Ct.; Julius Movius, and L. Wilhelm, Buffalo. Cecil Dreemt.— Walsh, comer of Madeson street and Custom House Place has received •‘Cedi Dreeme,” published by .Tiekuor & Fields, Boston, Moss. 11 Cecil Dreemc,” as every one knows, is from the pen of the la mented Theodore Wintbrop, one of the bra vest of the brave, who fell on tbe disastrous day of Big Bethel. His sad late lends fresh in! erest to a pro ducllon already charming to the rending public from its crisp, fresh style, in genious narrative, and eloquent thought. It will be widely purchased and preserved, befa as a remarkable litersry production and a sou venir of tbe gallant and ill-fated Wintbrop. Annual Meeting or the Union Insurance Company. —Tbs annual meeting of the stock holders of ibis Company occurred a few days since. The following gentlemen were elected Directors far the year: Benjamin Lombard, George W. Gage, M. D. Gilman, John V. Far well, Ysn H. Higgins, Isaac G. Lombard, J. Q, Hoyt, Thomas Harless, Chicago; LcvlF. Stc. Tens, James W. Stone, iL D., Daniel Sharp, Mathew Belles, Boston, Mass.; D. L. Philips, Eivln Harwood, Anno, III; Marshall Ayres, Josiab Lombard. Griggsville, HI.; Charles Chandler, Macomb, 111; Oliver Whittaker, Toulon, BL At a subsequent meeting of the Board, Ben jamin Lombard was re-elected President; Hon. Van B_ Higgins, Vice President; and Isaac G. Lombard, Secretary. The report ot the Com pany shown a highly prosperous year. As & feature almost unparalleled, we note that the total losses are set down at $205.00. The re ceipts foot up about $30,000. The Philharmonic Society. From the report of the Secretary submitted to the Philharmonic Society at its annual meeting, we condense the following state ment: The Society was organized on the OIL of October, 1800. The terms of membership were an Initiation fee of $5, and the payment of .50 cents, monthly dues. 311 members signed the Constitution; 281 paid the initiation fee of fo; 275 paid the first assessment of dues to February inclusive, amounting to $510.50 155 paid the second assessment of dues to August, inclusive, amounting to $465; making a total of $2,425.50. The receipts for the sale of tickets to the extra concerts, given with the assistance of the Fabbri troupe; and for extra tickets to the regular concerts,were $1,100,0r a total receipt of 3,525.50. The expenses of the eighth regular and cnc extra concert, including the cost of music and instruments, salary of the musical director, and of the musicians, advertising, printing, rent of toll, &c., were $3,420.52, leaving a balance in the Treasury of SOB.OB. It will be eeen by the above statement that 129 members arc in arrears of $3 each for dues, making S3S7; which, after much effort on the part of the officers of the Society, c-till remains uncollected. The system of sending out tickets for each concert, aud collecting dues in installments, has materially enhanced the labor and expense, whle the Issuing of three tickets for each member has led to great abuses, materially diminishing the revenue of the Society, and making some modification . ueecssaiy. It is now decided to give a series of five concerts, and to sdl a ticket for the course, admitting one gentleman and two ladies, for five dollars, payable in advance, no tickets to be sold for anything less than the entire season. No tickets sold at the door. The benefits of the society are to be enjoyed only by those who will in advance guarantee its suc cess, by the moderate investment of five dol lars in a season ticket, tins ticket giving ad mission also to the advertised rehearsals of the orchestra, of which it is intended there shall be one between each concert. It now depends on the citizens of Chicago whether this movement shall be supported or whether it fail from the want of proper encouragement on the part of those most in terested ; n Us success. We claim to he the metropolis of the North -fyeet—jiot only in a commercial point of view but as a centre of art and taste and refine ment. The establishment of one institution after another has already effected much toward fhia end, but wc look to the success of the Philharmonic Society as adding one of the most substantial and commendable claims to popular favor as well as a most solid and en during monument to our taste and cultivation. It Is a movement eminently productive of goodie the entire community. It alms to present us with the most choice selections of classical, as well as operatic and popular mu sic, and to refine and elevate the taste of all lovers of harmony. Though so auspiciously inaugurated last season, it cannot be contin ued unless our public spirited citizens now come forward liberally and cheerfully to its support It should also he taken into consideration th»t. a most essential part of a solid musica education, is the ability to comprehend the spirit of the great composers and performers of the art. It lends life and vigor to every student to appreciate in the performance of a detached fragment of a work, the grand idea of the whole, and this can in no other manner be bo well acquired as by the careful study of the most eminent masters, presented in their purity, and developed by the fall orchestra. An orchestra of this kind, trained to the prop er rendering of such works, can be collected and supported in no other way. The expense necessarily attendant on the system, prevents a single musician from taking it up with any prospect of success. It needs a combined ef fort and the certainly of adequate support, and the management are determined not to com mence expenditures until an amount is guar anteed sufficient to give them a reasonable prospect ofsnccess; or, at least, a prospect ot reimbursement Subscriptions may be han ded to Scot & Cady, or any officer of the Be Tke IcceptiM *f Col. Halligu. ACTION tF THE CIMiIIN COUNCIL. ■GEIIItG W THI GOHaIREEB IiMT EVBUNe, There is a nalyereal desire upon the put cf the community to extend to Col. Mulligan, upon Us arrival this evening, a reception vthich shall testify In unmistakable terms the Ugh esteem and admiration created among all dieses of our citizens by Us gallant and heroic conduct at Lexington. This desire has ae ■sumed a tangible chape, and a definite pro gramme has been prepared which will at once testify the high appreciation Chicago enter tains of his services, and not transcend the limits which his bravery upon the field and devotion to his country merit. It would be super fijioua for us to urge a universal gather ing of the people upon this occasion, for the entire city is esger to welcome him and ex tend to him a hospitable and wcli-deservcd reception. ACTION OF THE COUNCIL. The Common Council met in special eea eionatnoon yesterday, to take action in re garfi to the reception. ~ prlndlvijle stated the object cf tbe meeting, briefly eulogizing Col. Mulligan and deeming it eminently proper that the Coun cil of that gallant soldier’a adopted city ehould receive him la a manner, at once tcsli fjjcgthelr appreciation of his cervices and a etmse of their duty towards aa honorable citizen. Aid. Crmlsliy offered the following resolu lions which were unanimously passed: Whereas. Information having been received that Uie gallant defender of Lexington, Colonel dames A. Mulliuau, is to arrive in ibis city on FrlcSuv cvening.Tbe Blh Inst; and whereas. Col. Mnlbgan having perille d his life aud liberty for the purpose ol upbcldirg the Government and of nls country; anu whereas, it is eminently proper that the city of Chicago, the emporium of the Northwest, ai d the home of his adoption, ebculd extend to him a kind and hospitable recep tion, in order to show the world our admiration of the Reliant soldier and the glorious cause for which he struggled; therefore, Jlcidced, That His Honor, the Mayor, Julian S. Smutty, be requested to tender to Col. Mulli gan the hosrdtaliiicß of the city, and that he be received by‘thc Common Council in a manner worthy cf the man aud the cause he espoused. JUsvlred, That a committee of five be appointed by the Mayor to make suitable arraegemeats for the reception of Col. Mulligan, and that said com mittee be instructed to act m concert with the va rious military and civic organizations of the city which whh to take part in the reception. JteHited, That his Honor, the Mayor, be re quested, as the chief officer ol the city, to for muiiy reci ive Col, Mulligan on his arrival at tbs Tremcnt House. I'tesetnd* That a committee of'three be appoint ed bv the Mayor to wait upon Col. i 3 ulligsiu, on his arrival in this city, to coograinhite him. on his itlnri! } and present him with a certified copy of these icsoiuiiona. In accordance with the spirit of Ibe second resolution, the Mayor appointed the follow ing Committee of five: Aids. Prindiville, Me Donald, ‘White, Marshall, and Bc'sford. The Committee of three, as called for in Ibe last resolution, were Aids. Comisky, Titswortb and Hoyt. Tbs Council then adjourned until tie reception, at which time they will join witb tbe citizens in Ibe ceremonies. MEETING AT THE TBEMONT HOUSE—REPOSTS OF COMMITTEES. Accordirg to adjournment, tbe committees appointed at tbe meeting on Wednesday night, met at tbe Trcmont House and submit ted their reports. Tbe meeting was called to order by Philip Conley, Chairmen of the Executive Commit tee, and Hie minutes of the last meeting hav ing been read, Aid. Prindiville, of tbe Com mittee from the Common Council, said they were there prepared to co operate witb any action that might bo taken by tbe meeting. Supt. Bradley, Bom tbe Committee on fur nishing guns for a salute, stated that there was but one gun in the city,and Colonel Tuc ker bsd that at Camp Douglas. He bad not . been able to perfect airangements yet, but be would answer for it that guns should be bad and a proper salute fired. The following names were then read as the Committee of Fifty selected to meat Colonel Mulligan at Joliet: The Mayor and Members of the Common Coun cil, Delegation from the Board of Trade, the CcmmifEicned Officers of the Irish Brigade, and the following citizens: E Vaußcren, JamesKobb, D TV Boss, George W Gray, H E Sargent, J F Tra cy, Col. C G Hammond, E B Talcott, G L Dunlap, I? C Blanchaid, Robert Forsyth, Wm 33 Ogden, G 77 Gage, D;D Colvin. J J Kearney, John Cllaincs, JTV Shvalmn, J L Wilson, TV F Stury, Wm Bross, llcvDrßnlkr, J F U Grace. J A Dolly, Thos Bren nan, TVmJ Onahan, Capt Farrell, T J Klnsclia, Tbcsß Brysn, M W O’Brien, John Wentworth, M Keel* y, J J OSbannessy. J P ©linger, Isaac Cook, Sheriff He?ing. Judge Van II Higgins, Judge J M Wilson, Judge Goodrich. Judge Thcs Urummond. B G Caulfield, Judge Rohef: S Wilson, J K C FcrrcM. Frank Sherman, J Y Scammon, B F Carver, Solomon Sturge?, J H Bonham, Col Divcrsey, Geo Steel, J V Clarko, Isaac Grumehaniu, F A Hoffman, Jos McDonald, D O’Baia, E Hayden, Ed Kelley, Phil Carlin, S McClevty. Thos Msdun, Cbas Walsh, Thos dow ry, Capt "Murphy, Owen Stewart, J McMahon, EI Tinkham, E HcGfilcn, Dr Brainard, TV W Allport, 7V IlßoUon,Dr Bray, Collector Haven. J li Scripps, uhes Boyne, I* Casey, C PBradley, J H McVicker, JMediil. The Committee on Military reported that tliey Lad called on Col. Tucker, who would forslßL an escort of cavalry, and as from want of aims and equipments the infantry could not make a good display; he thought it bet ter they should not join in the procession. The Committee Railroads said they had waited on Sir. Robb, who Lad kindly placed one or more cars at the disposal of the Com- mittee to take them to Joliet and Lack, free of charge. On motion a vote was pissed by the meet ing thanking Mr. Robb for his liberality. The Committee on Music reported that they Lad engaged the LigLt Guard Bind to fur nish the music, and that a band would also accompany CcL Tucker’s cavalry. And on motion the committee were authorized to engage one more band. It was then moved and carried that Mr. E. Van Burcn be appointed chairman of the Committee of Fifty, and to deliver the ad dress to Col. Mulligan at Joliet. A somewhat lengthy debate took place on the propriety of such an appointment, Aid. Comisky taking the ground that as the City Government had passed resolutions and ap pointed a delegation from themselves to meet Col. Mulligan, such an appointment would be a reflection upon them, and would imply an improper assumption of authority, as the reception was entirely of an official character. Mr. Geo. W. Gage disagreed with Aid. Comisky, thinking that such au ap pointment was eminently fifing as a delega tion from the citizens to co-opcrate with the delegates from the Common Council, in which he was supported by D. W. Boss and ethers, and the motion finally prevailed. It was then moved and carried that Col. Tucker be appointed Chief Marshal ot the pro cession, and that the Committee of Arrange ments immediately confer with him In regard to the order of procession and line of march. The Committee on Finance reported that they had collected $l5O, and had nearly as much more subscribed which had not yet been paid in. It was then moved and carried that the meeting adjourn, to meet again at the Tre mont House on Saturday night to make re ports and complete arrangements Iu regard to the banquet. The line cf march and position of military andaivic societies will be announced In hand bills to morrow. Capt. Bnmd’s Zouaves, the Hibernian So* clely, the United Sons of Erin, the Temper ance Society, and German Benevolent Associa tion, have already noUCedJtlie Committee of their intention to join in the escort, and other societies will do eo to-morrow. ANOTHER FEARFUL CALUUir, The Propeller Hum nmul ai Two linre. Lost. Another fearful calamity has occurred in this city, making the third within a week In which .property has been destroyed and hu man life lost. Tins time the fire has done its terrible work, destroying a noble craft and leaving the charred and disfigured bodies of two of the sailors as evidences of its ravages. The propeller Hunter, Capt. Dickson, which for the last five years has plied between this pert and Godericb, arrived here on Tuesday night with a light freight She discharged her bright on Wednesday and was immedi ately chartered for Buffalo with a cargo of wheat and deck load of flour. On Wednesday night she went up the South Branch to the Union Elevator, (Stnrges <fc C 0.,) near the Old street bridge, intending to take on her load yesterday. Her cargo was one of the best of the season and would have yielded her owners a total freightage of $4,000. About three o’clock yesterday morning gome of the deck bauds came on board intoxi cated and went to the steerage, which, in this erolt, was located aft upon the upper deck. A few minutes after, the watchman a son of the Captain, was startled at beholding a dense volume of smoke coming up from the hold near the smoke stack. At the aaacritistant he sounded the alarm, the Captain, Clerk and some of the hands rushed out on deck, when it was ascertained that two of Die deck hands who had gone into the steerage still remained there. Prompt and determined efforts were made to eave them, but the flames spread with such terrible rapidity that their effort! proved unavailing and itvraa with the greatest diffical ty they made their owa escape, A few minctee later and the beat was metope* ia tame. bMt «to»to (Un. Tka fin bcD* (Madcd theikm tad the m&m w» jm**»Dy op »the apot The fin, however, wmi sot extinguished until the Hunter mil darted vd comparatively worthies* wreck. The bodies were then rescued, bat wen softer fißy bused that their identification at that t'mewas Impossible. Subsequently the Coroner held an Inquest. The Clerk of the boat, Robert Montgomeiy, bj reference to his books was enabled to iden tify one of the bodies as that of Thomas Dunn, a deckhand. The other was that ofamanwto skipped at Ncrtl p >rt in Grand Traverse Bay, on the down trip, intending to land at Racine, The boal, however, did not stop at the latter port and he esms on to Chicago, only to meet a fearful doom. He was a short, thick set man, with brown tair, no beard, and supposed to have been a Scotchman. The evidence before the jury shed no light upon the origin of the fire. There had been no fire in the furnaces for several hours, and no conjecture can be offered to explain its mysterious presence. The Hunter was a comparatively new boat, built only four years ago, and was one of the fastest and largest propellers upon the lakes. She was cvmed by the Captain and Clerk— Messrs. Dickon and Montgomery. She cost 50,000, her present value being fixed at $40,- 000, on which there is an insurance of $20,000 in the Home, iEtna, Mercantile and Putcalx cilices. Additional Election Kctuafl. The relures of tbe election from the vari ous county towns continue to come in slowly. The following are additional to those pub lished in our issue cf yesterday: Elk Grove.— Judge Superior Ccurt—Wilson, 55 ; Miller. 62. Cii rk do.—Carter, 80; O'Hird, 37. County Judge—Biadwell, 77; Akin, 33. County Clerk—Hilliard, 103: Farwcll, 12. Treasurer— Keeley, 34; Maher, 31; Hcald, 47. Surveyor— McCliutock, 78; Wolcott, 39. School Commis sioner—Dore, 93; Ebcrbart.23. Justices—Bamm, 89: Commack,37; Eacheaberg. 7S; Brown, 78. Wobih —The following are elected: Supervisor, Lewis Chalropb; Clerk, 0. B. Saminond; Assessor, Thos. H. McClintock; Collector, Charles Elfeldt. Thornton.—Judge Superior Court—Wilson, 116; Miller, 42. Clerk.'do—Carter, 115; O’Hara, 43. Countv Judge—Bradwell, 75; Akin, 83. County Clerk—Furwt-U. 116; Hilliard, 41. Treasurer— Maher, 84; Keeley, 6; Hea!d,6S- School Commis tioner—Dore, 53; Eberhart. 106. Surveyor—Mc- Cllntock, 109; Wolcott, 49. Justices—Eschcnbcrg, 71; Brown, 70; Barmm, 86; Cam mack, 83- Dele gates—Biggins, S3; Fuller, 77; Wentworth, 156. A. D. Dalton is rc-elcelcd Supervisor# Holstein.— Fa: well 46 majority, Cicero.— Hilliard 32 majority. Proviso.— Farwell 30 majority. Orlanil— Hilliard, 69; Farwell, 24. Mr. Reed is elected Supervisor, Bremen. —Carl Colt ia elected Supervisor. Blooh.— Joseph Holbrook is elcctedSuperaiscr. TOWN ELECTIONS. The follow icg additional returns from tbe town elections have been received. SECOND WARD. Town Supervisor—Hough 397; Jones SOS. As sistant Supervitor.—Haven 451; Campbell 423. Collector.—berg SOS; Evans 561- Assessor.—Evans 5G5; DanksSU. Clerk.—Speer4ol: LampertzSll. Highway Commissioners. —Kolia 427; Walks 410;; Hancock 456; ’lbrush43s; Boggsso2; Hawley 5i2. O’Neill 501. Highway Overseers.—Sheridan 439; JecninesSOS; Comstock 475. WardjSupcrvisor.— Harrell 90S; Gibbs 30. Town Constable.—Hogue 4b5. fourth ward. Supervisors—Houeh, 155, Jones, 229; Assistant —Campbell. 174, Haven, 314; Collector—Evans, 302, Berg, 198: Assessor—Banks, 321, Speer, 163; Clerk—famperiz.343, Kobn, 133; WardSaperviaor —Bcorman, 329, Waleh, 141; Overseers and Com missioners of Highways—Wallace, 154; Hancock, 172; Thrush, 162; Boggs, 324; O’Neill, 321; Hawley, 310; Sheridan, 135; Jennings, 472; Comstock,32*j. Fifth Ward.— Town Supervisor—A. G.Throop 785, H. Wlibeck 287. Assistant Town Supervisor —A. C. EUithorpe 166, A. B. Johnson 901. Ward Supervisor—J. Ccgan 688, H. Z. Culver 571. Asses sor—A. H. Bodman 265, H. A. Wynkoop 807. Clerk —E. L. O’Hara 505. Martin Hagan 360, Thomas Shergold 215- Collector—Geo. Morey 331, John Martin C 45, J,' Julian 142. Commissioners of Highways—Aug. Steinhaus 360, Thomas O'Neil 344, Gray 1028, James Boyer 670. Overseer of Highways—Henry Thcis 183, Ellis Smalley 654, SI. O'Brien 638, Jacoh/Theis 190. Pound-Master—All hut cne vote for Jacob Ebhardt. Supervisors. —The following is a list of tbe Supervisors elected as far as tbe returns have come in: First Ward— Aaron Gibbs. Second Ward Barret. Fourth Ward— John Boorman. Fifth Herd—John ccgan. Sixth Ward— Joseph Wilson. Tenth Hard—John McCarty. South CViteaya-Femando Jones; Ass'* do, A. Haven. Fa ! allne Pahlman. T/iornton—A.-'H. Dalton. Worth—Lewis Chatropp. Orland—S. Heed. JJlocm— Joseph Holbrook. JJrcmen—C&Tl Colt. Franstcn— E. Paehey. Files— John W. Hoilmau. Palos— James Shields. Wheeling— George Strocg. Barrington— Homer Wiluiarth. jjlaiue— G. Scott. Lake TUic— James H. Tices. A Pleasant Preseßfr.fioa* Owing to the pressure of election news on our columns for a few days past, we were obliged to pass over with a brief mention the presentation of swords to Cob J. W. Wilson and Lieut. Col. Frank Sherman of the Me csnlc Fusileers Regiment, which occurred at the Sherman House on Tuesday night. The attendance of officers and friends of the recip ients war very laige. Dr.-McVickar made ihe presentation in a very happy, manner, accom panying the act with the following graceful and pointed speech: SPEECH OP DU. He VICKAR. Gentlemen A few of your friends hare se lected me as their organ to express to you, on the eve of your departure, the assurance of their high recyxd, and to beg your acceptance of these sworae. You arc going lorth with your command on a high and noble errand; you are going forth as representatives of the power of jour Government and the loyalty of our. people, to subdue the most wicked and ca«eule»s rebellion of which any record can be found in history. You are going forth to sustain the integrity of the Union, and to plant again on every hid top and in every valley throughout our land the old time honored Stars and Snipes, the emblem of our country, which typifies to us religion, civilization, hu manity, progress, the arts and sciences, good government, individual protection, the church and the school house, reverence and respect for woman, and everything near and dear to the heart of man. Going forth on such an errand, wc, your country men and fellow citizens, invoke you to rise to a full conception cl its majesty and its grandeur. tVe look to you to educate those whom you lead forth, to alike conception of their duty, teach them to strike with directness, energy and power, and then, although lie who controls the affairs of men and holds the nations of the earth in the hollow of his band, will guide the issue of the contest, the verdict recorded against your names w ill be well done, true and noble men. It is right meet and fitting that these words of cheer which we utter here to-night should proceed within these quiet, peaceful, and home like walls, from the hearts of wife, children aud friends, to those of you, who leaving behind all the joys and comforts of home, repair at your country's call to do service in her behalf. We thank you, sir, and the brave men who accompany you, for your prompt response to that call; and ficmthc quiet of our firesides, and the peaceful ness of our dwellings, with every thought of you, will go up aspirations for your welfare and suc cess ; ana if your numbers enallbe thinneaby pes tilence or by the sword, rest assured that those of us whom jon now leave behind, will move for ward to fill the places which shall have bccu made vacant, and shoulder to shoulder with those of you who remain, will fight on and fight ever, until vic tory shall perch upon our banners, and peace tha*U again Diffuse her benign influence around us. Trufciirg, ladies and gentlemen, that I have in these few words, expressed the sentiments which you would have bidden me utter, I will not tres pass on you by enlarging upon them. It were an easy and a dulighfol task, on an occasion like the • present, and in such a presence, to discourse on man’s duty to his country and his Government, and to recite the blessings that Government has bestowed on us, but I lerbear. Accept these swords, gentlemen. You, sir, (to Col. \Vrisen,) from the oiUcers of your regiment, and you, sir, (to Lieut.-Uoloncl Sherman.) from friends who have known you long and well; ac cept them, consecrated by the prayers and the tears which have been sued upon them: from firesides and homes which you leave behind you; bear them with you. and let memories of home and a sense of the Justice of your cause, nerve your arm and render firm your grasp; bring them back with you, baptized, if needs be, to the very hilt in rebel blood, and consecrated anew by faith ful service in the field* in your country’s cause. And when peace shall once more be restored to our distracted land, and you shall return in safety to the bosom of your families, hang them up upon the walls of your homes, as heir looms for your children; as tokens of the estimation in which their fathers were held by friends and fellow-citi zens, and as mementoes to yourselves and those who love yon, of honest, manly service iu behalf of your country; that country for whichjwc should all bo willing to live, and for which, if needs be, we should be willing, likewise, to lay down our lives. The two Colonel* received their elegant gifts with a modesty and grace becoming the dangerous and difficult mission which they are about to undertake, and replied as fol lows: COL. WILSOK’S REPLY. FeVcui Citizens and Officers .-—I am nota speak er.bcmg accustomed to work and let others do the speaking, hat this aword which you present, ia not only to me, but it ia for the regiment which I have the honor to represent. I accept this beauti ful tribute of respect in the name of the Mechanic Fusiieers, and I irnst I never shall dishonor it in any way, and will retain it until the last drops of blood oozes from my veins. LIItVT. COLONEL SBEBMAVs BETLT. Mg Friends ;—lt has been my fortune hereto fore to act with you as a citizen, andasmost of you know lam not a speaker hut a worker, I had little thought 1 should be called into this conflict, but now my country calls, she needs my services In her defen ccjand she shall have them. I accept thla sword which you have presented to me through my eloquent friend Dr. McYickar, as a token of your kind regard and as a charge for my safe keeping. Before you, my friends and officers of the Mechanics Fnsileara, with the glorious old flag of our country over oar heads, I will help retainand sustain cut Government or perish ia tae attempt. After the presentation, the guests wen in vited into the ladies ordinuy bytheproprie tor, Mr. Kobci ts, to partake of refreshments. Our country, its flag and the guests were toasted again and again, after which, on ad journing to the parlor, the Star Spangled Ban ner was sung, all the guests joining in the ChCIUB. In every particular, the presentation was a most happy affair, creditable alike to the don ors and recipients, and we venture nothing in saying that the latter will never prove un worthy the confidence reposed in them by the former. Me Nelly & Co. have received nstack of beautiful steel engravings of Qen. McClel lan. They are the finest and most accurate which we have yet seen of the young General AEPonmonre.— Geo. A. Flagg, formed/ of this city, has been appointed Brigade Quarter master, and boe been assigned to Qen. Heint- Ktau«’« Brigade M r«t»aue. By nleOeg goeffind lit night dated “Oaap Baker (near Warsaw, Vo.)NoT.lst,” weleain Lieut Wm. B. 8. Townsend of Co.B t (Ceea Co. Guards) with twenty men,made»euc cesaful attack on a aeeeah camp near there, routed the rebels, and took five prisoners, ten honor and a lot of cattle. The letter says this was the first powder burned in earnest hy the 43d Regiment. It was well spent consid ering the amonnt of game bagged. On the following day the regiment took np Its line of march for Springfield, the hoys in the beat of spirits, though day and night forced marches were in the prognmmeannounedd from head quarters. Reception of CoK mulligan* The military and civic organizations that desire to participate in the reception of Col, Mulligan, will report at parlor No. 1, Tremout House, at 13 o’clock to-day. Joseph H. Tucker, Marshak Books, Boefcs. 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, 1802, without regard to the original cost of the stock. Call soon and pick out your choice at your own price. Books without jewelry, books with jewelry, or jewelry without bocks, Thia ia to close out a large stock, and a similar opportunity will probably never occur again in this port of the country. Eemcmber the old stand, 118 Randolph street. loct. 8-2 m Exchange on New York and England, Ire land, Scotland, France, Germany, etc. Kei»zie, Alexander & Co., uoG Ct 52 Clark fit., Sherman House Block. SSTTVTio ever heard of Downer’s Kerosene ex ploding? No one. 'Why then do yon buy the cheap carbon oils which are gold for kerosene? Better pay tea 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 agent In Chicago for his oil ? Everybody knows it is Noble at the Lamp and Oil Emporium, 175 Lake street. T> I» T> : m.V' 135 ™ 11, son ° rJ ' B- Funeral ceremonies alter arrival cf frleaus from Ilia Estt. fg~ Eochestrr and Cauaudagua. N. T,, pa pers plea-.e copy. In this city. Kov. Ctb- at the residence of A. E. Bishop. MIesMAIWORia COLVILLE, of Forestvilie, >f. Y, aged v-7 y carp. dfLunblrk and Fretlonla, N. Y., papers piease copy. At Cedar Bapics. Icwo, on the sth inst. FANNIE AMELIA, daughter of L. A. and Frances \V. Bradley, aged three mouths and twenty days. CHICAGO mLirWiJKBJ3mtiQ D3FOT. T. W. BAXTER & CC. f XArnjFAornncas or - FRENCH BUI® -MILLSTONES. OF ALL QT7A2KISS. c. yr. beowits patsstpoetabl* Flouring and Grist Mills. A2TD PSAUB3 IX m “Asssft bolting Burnt HUIs and Separators, Separators for 'Warehouses Bellies of all Binds, Eotetlne: Screws and Ball, Bran Dusters, nets, Prooisra-Ta, 4c„ Ac FAIRBANKS’ SCALES, MILL FURNISHING GENERALLY. Plans, Specifications and Estimates fcrnlahed when desired, and the construction of Steam and Water ffliia contracted for entire. Steam Esglnevj, Boilers, &$« The subscribers having obtained the Agency for tie sale of Steam Engines and imilers jm® tee icanaiao tory Of GOULirlNvi. EaGLKY a, SteW&Lh. of 'Water, town, N. Y„ TTonld invite the attention 01 purchaser* to tlieir superior merits of stylo, workmanship end sowers; also, tlieir very lot? prices. T«c following is a list of nnccß of Engine and Boiler. to<elVcr with Heater, Wrter and bte&m Eiees. Cuclis, 'Valves, Arch Castings end Gratea, complete and ready for usa, de livered in Chicago: B h&rea p0wer...,..$ 500153 ho.v-e power sl,2s 8 •• •• 5751 <3 “ “ I,MG la *• " 7.3 tS3 ** “ 1,«*75 pr.<>!s« “ “ —- 13 •' “ ECO 135 iOXi 1« « “ I,'oo j4O " “ 5,300 And la like proportion f.;r larger slzasaa rcqairsd, Svery Engine is furnished •with JUDEOIT3 PATENT VALYE. 7or Flonr Mills ve reoomir'.flvic. them as ■t?erior lo any other at>le of Engine*., and tli&yTrtll 89*9 from. 35 to 50 per esni in Faol orcr the usual class of boilers la use la the West. Wo shall kee? an assorimsm, of different since- at our es tabiißbaeui, where the/ may be examined and ibi necessaryiuionnatloncotnlncd regardingthem. Com petent men will, if desired, be inrnlphcd to set un and atari engines In any part of the country. 7?6 also sri.-pl? WATES WHEELS, SIfAITTIS&, GSAKItBI. *o* At very low prices. ST. *57. BJ§L2£STjS£S -fc €OSB HUI Furnishing Depot. Worn; Water street, between IvanrloiLh ana Hadtscn cts. Chicago, i'J. Post OSice Box S?5. - cctfS-ly gAIsK KOTS LIST OF WEIGH! & BROimfi. W. W. WEIGHT, GEO. S. WEIGHT. Of Cleveland* Ohio, Formerly Wriest* C&, DEALES3IK Diclntp, Gold and Bank notes. Ko, 86 Clsrk Etrest, Chicago. LIST OF ILLINOIS BANKi FAR.: Bank of Bloomington, City Bank of Ottawa. Mechanics' Bonk, Hardin. Beapers' Bunk, Union Bank. DISCREDITED. He. 1 TALUS 98 CSBt*. Alton Bunk. Bane County Bank, Bank of Galena, McLean County Bank. Bank of northern Illinois. Ho. 8™ VALUE 90 CSETB, Bank of Illinois, Edgar County Bank, Bai'S of Sparta, Bank of Ashland, Camboriand County Bank. Mahalwe Bank, Ho. 8.. VALUE 85 UEBTB. E. L Tlnkbam, ft Co’s.B’k, United States Stock nk. international Bank, _ . y . „„ Ho. 4 —VALUE 80 CSHTS. }'-nnk of America. Illinois Elver Bank. Bank of Indemnity, Onlo Rlyerßank, Pittsfield Bank, - Bank. Ho, 6.. «m.TAIiU£ <7 C£HTB. American Bank, Merchants Bank, Canal. Illinois Centralfiank. Highland Bank, Illinois State Security Bi ____ Ho. 8.- ...VALUE 72 OEHIB. Marshall County Bank. Bade Bank, Fulton Bunk _ Jfeak. Ho. 7 VALUE 65 CENTS. Bank of Commerce. Bull’s Head Bank, “ Jackson County, Kankakee Bank, Bond County Bank, Olympic Bank Columbian *' Slate block Bant. Central Bank, Peoria, Western Bank of IllinCJ*. Bank of Elgin, ■Wheat Growers* Bank, Bake Michigan Bank, Warren County “ Ho. 8 VALUE 60 CEHTB. Bank of Qulrcv, Toulon Bank. Bank of hmrcrvllle, Franklin Bank, Bark of Genceeo, Shawaneseßank. Bark of Federal PnlOH, Eecd’e Bank, Bank of Metropolis, Garden State Bank. Brooklyn. Farmers’Bonk, N.Csntoß, “ Pike County, Farmers* Bank of Illinois, Bank of Aledo. National Bank. Merchants’ ft Drcvcra’B’k Union County Bank, Kashas kia Bank, Ho. 9 VALUE 55 CSSTB. Agricultural Bsnk. Citizens’Bank, Bask of Albion* Uomu.crclslß’K.PalestlflS Eamnden Bank, Grand Prairie Bans, Humboldt Back. Douglas Back. Bank of Republic. Jsraey Count? Bank, Prairie State Bank, Lafayette Bank of Southern Illinois. S’ate Bank of HilnoU, Bank of Benton. Continental Bank, Southern Bank O' Eliuois. Railroad Bank, Canal Bank, Graynlle Bank, Alisana Bank, Bank of Canal, Ho. 10 VALUE SI CUn. Bank of Aurora, Illinois state Bank. ♦* Chester, Beivlaere Bank. * Commonwealth, Corn Planters’ Bank, “ Raleigh. Frontier Bank, Mississippi River Bank, Morgan County Bank. Faraganset Bank, Commercial Baas, r,'. ffi. Rock island Bank. Lancaster ** American Exchange Bank Mew Market Bans. Corn .Exchange Bank, Farmsr’s A Traders' Plowman's Bank, WISCONSIN CURRENCY. CURRENT 99 CUM, UNCURRENT: Ko.l* FanDeiß’Bant,Two Elytra, No. 3. TO CENTS. Latorere’Baaa. Monroe County Back, Wiscor sm.Tal!cy Bask. . No. s .. Os cEiJra Bank of Oconto, Bank cf North America. Manitowoc County Bank. Mercantile Bant Cetdsborcb Bank. Oconto County Bank State Stock Bank. No. 4 60 CENTS. Bank of Fond da Lie. Lake Shore Bask, Chippewa Bank. Southern Bank. Poitage County Bank. Waupaca County Bank. Bank of Albany. Tv aosnara County Bank, City Bank of Beaver Bam, Wood County Bank. No. 5 56 CBN IS. Arctic Busk, Bank ox'Appleton, Osborn Bank. North Western Bank. Bt, Crolkßtrer Bank. No. •• SO CENTS. Bank of Beaver Dam, Clark County Bank, EankofHorlcon, Hall A Bros. Bank. Beloit Savings Bank, Mechanics' Bank. Citizens' Bank. Tradesman's Bank. Katanyan Bank. County Bask. We pay In BOLD within 2 cents of Milwaukee and Madison rates. They pay Wisconsin Currency. WEIGHT * BROTHER. ■W Parties nmitUac us Uncnrrent Money by "United states Express" can do so at our expense, by markingthelrpackagee "Season Contract oi Wrfeht • Brother.” P.B.—on large amounts we make a llbe ral advance on our quotations. Ton will do well to five ui a call before selling elsewhere. ocl7-g6B»lsi A RMY SUPPLIES.— O&ce of XY COMMISSABT OP STDSISTEXOE, Bt. LOUIS M» November let. IKK-Sealed Prop seal* will be reeslveS by the undersigned, at this office, until 12 o’clock m Tuesday, November I2ih, 2561, for furEkblou Fresh Beef to die troops at tse followicg Posts, irom the termination of the present contracts untu April Is* EOLLA. PADUCAH. IKONTON. CAPE fiTßAgnpin ST, LOUIS, and vicinity, ladudina slnton r£* racks, and excluding the Arsenal. a *>« non ua.- CAIEO, ajOUND CITY „ , BIRD’S POINT, end Posts la foe Virihitv cf cato sSs^r io s&PH, BHpSri. brookpucld. Porta In vi§S^ IC ttd H <lmwin* supplies therefrom. .uuiuiy, spa oxswm* JSJJSS e £iß.' beof E °? 4 ssd wtaoleMme Quality. in Commleeaiiea of BoSilstejiec. P rtce l«r net pound at which the beef will be delivered at each Poet; aho, •p® Price per across pound at ■which such bsef as may bercQidioa at each Post, on the hoof, will be for- Proposals will also be received for furnishing such beef cattle on*tbs boot asmavbe required for aannlv- Ing troops in the field In the Western tm. til April let, IBt2. The cattle to be delivered to the united States at one or all of the following uolnta. vlzt-SL Louis, Scfialia, Kolia, Springfield, Cairo or Paducah, and in such cumbers as may be reauintf* each of the points above named. - “• Proposals will be indoned, * Propo!»la for Fonfish ing Fresh vwt falflnmSffSe SntoESs^^ 1111,6 reqtirea - no 7 hl£4 6t Captain and CL fi» T AKE STREET MILLS, Jui CMmnLakaudDopliluabnk Hxtr buck whbat Funra am >a <*ktr am fiMuhtlnnWitlMenhacnM. lyit J.t,»nTCH»«W. MONETARY. DqnittJnßMb Hoft 7,Ufl ( There haa been nwre ictlTlty among tbs bank ers for the laat daj or two, and the supply of pro. docs paper has been better; hut It has still iilten Ut short of the ability of bankas to discount. Honey for sU legitimate purposes was newt more abundant. Paper of approved character to almost go 7 tmoont would he gladly taken hy the hankers. Exchange to-day wae rather-eader. The Indi ana branches, the Bank of Montreal, Sturges * g fl p« l and perhaps come others, told all day to cus tomers at Jfc. Outsiders still had to pay X&Xc, and thia was the rate with several of the hanks. <Phc hanking price is pai&lsC; the tendency is to the higher figure. Gold buying at X®%c ; Belling at per cent; the higher figure for small parcels, hy the brokers. Redeemed “Etuhttahi.” — The amount of cir culation of the banks upon which dividend* had been declared np to November 1. redeemed during the month of October at the Auditor's office was *219,089, for wLlch $100,419 80 m specie was paid, the value of the notes averaging about S6 per cent. The outstanding circulation of the same bsnhs Is $533,851, bo that about 3IJf per cent, of the circulation of these banks was redeemed dur ing the month of October. Since ths first of No vember the stocks of several other banks have been sold and dividends declared, most of them at higher rates than, those first wound np. Some of tfcese banks have a large circulation. —Springfield JciiTual, ijth imt. Milwaukee.— I The Sentinel of this morning re cite as follows: Exchange wre ralhcr more firm yesterday, and the banks generally confined sales to the wautsof ibdr own customers. The current rate was un changed, viz: Icent, prem., and as that is the rale at which the hanks announced their willing ness to redeem their issues here after the 15th ult. it cannot very well go higher unless they bask down. In that case it would be as well for them lo prepare for a pretty lively redemption as soon as the amendments to the banking law go into cf •ect, which will be on and after the first of next month. The new law gives the banks of this Stale no small advantage m prohibiting the circu lation of all other currency at a discount exceed ing Hof 1 V- cent, in New York, and it also pro viocs for a system cf redemption that cannot be evaded. , Gold, as well as exchange, was comparatively scarce yesterday, the brokers generally 2 cent, premium, and Ibe banks selling only to a nmitul extent to customers. Wisconsin.—'Wc take the following synopsis of the recent Bank.Comptroller’s! Report from the Milwaukee Sentinel : nov&Gt In his report for the month cf October, Bank Comptroller Van Steen wyx states that during the 1-ist month seventy-four Southern and twenty nine Northern bonds have been taken up with currency, while new circulation has been issued on sixty-four thousand two hundred and twenty collars'WicCon&in, Illinois and Michigan bonds, viz: Bonds taken up since statement of Sept. 23th, 1 lU, as follows: ITnltedStatcg Us $1,030 New York 6a I.QCO Ohio 6a 4 000 California 7a 23.030 Virginia 6s 2,000 North Carolina 6s 12.0"0 Georgia 1.030 do Cs 1,000 Louisiana 53 4.o'i>) do Us 3.510 Total . $102,500 Bonds deposited since Sept. 23,1361: Wisconsin 63 $26,000 Minnesota S3 8.000 IllinoisGs 21,220 Michigan 6s 0,000 Total. The circulation has been reduced since the date of the previous statement $3,166. leaving the whole amount of oircnlaiion outstanding October 31st, $2,767,081, secured as follows: United States 6s $ 141.1000 do 5s 5,000 do 12s 2.000 New York 6s 5,000 do 7s? .. 5,000 Wisconsin 6s 969.000 lowa 7s 18.000 hlinncgotaSd'... Illinois Os Indiana 2J£5.... do 5s Michigan Ga Ohio Us California 75.... Kentucky 6s. Tennessee 6s. Missouri (id Virginia 5s do Os North Carolina Ca Georgia 7s do Os Louisiana 5a do 6s Esc. & Miss. It R. 83, Mil, & Wat. 11. It. Ss. Specie, Tclni $3.1-13.330 00 United Slates and Free State bonds... 2,233.390 Kentucky bends 12,000 Missouri bonds 33t*QOO Seceded State bonds 435.000 Notice of deficiency and call Tor additional sc* entity has been issued from the Department, October 10th, and was directed to twenty-foer banks. The call is made on Michigan, Illinois, Ohio. Missouri and California bondsT and. ike de tcrc.incd depreciation amounts to three per cent. The Comptroller intends within a few days to proceed to New York to dispose of the stocks of such bants as he will be enabled to wind up. The Farmers’ Bank of Beaver Dam, capital S2S,CCD, C. D. Nash and W. H. Nash stockholders, gene into operation. Having omitted, in the general report,an exhibit of the condition of this bank, the Comptroller has ccitificd to the following as a correct statement of ita condition and securities, which one of the stockholder* in this city has iixuticd us for publi cation, to-wil: Circulation $20,500 SECTOITIZS. 10.000 Illinois 63 (89c) 10.000 Michigan (is (89c) D uOO United Statestis (93c).. Equal to 1.09 510 on the circulation. I certify Hist the above is a correct ststement of the present condition of the Farmers* Bank of Bea ver Bam. which above statement has been omitted by oversight in the official monthly report pub lished in the State Journal under date of the 3Cth October hist. G. Vast Steenwtk, Bank Comptroller. No charge has been made in personal bonds. The aggregate outstanding circulation of the Bank of Portage, the Dodge County and Wanpuu Eaiiks.;is now reduced to less than fifteen thous and dollars. The banks have promised to take this currency at par until December let only. The Comptroller, therefore, reminds the holders of the issue of these three banks, that they will consult their ovn interest by returning them in due time to eom« bank. Hanks winding vp, and redeemed in gold at at tit Jiank Comptroller's Office: Eadgci State Bank, Kankakee Bank, B’k ofUity of LaCrosse, Kokoma Bank, Bank (f the Capitol. Marathon County Bank, Bonk *f La Fofntc, Marine Bank, Bankrf HontcUc, Merchants’ Bank, Bruwi County Bank, Merch. & Mechanics B’k, City lank of Endue, North’n Wisconsin D’k, Faim-rs’ fl'kofliudion, Oshkosh City Bank, Fox liver Bank, People’s Bark, Germania Bank. State Security Bank, Jaaeiville City Bank, Union Bank. Baik of Eau Claire, redeemed at Sic. Kmbkonong Bank, redeemed at 54#c. Second Ward Bank, charter expired, redeemed at par. Nev Youk Stock Mahket.—The following arc the closing prices for cash, November 7,1561:. Ist beard. 2d board. JffrwTork Central, B. R. stock.... 7S?x TS?£ Galena. 69»£ (59# ROC 3 lal&ad. Burlington & Quincy 63# 65 Michigan Southern, (preferred).... 39# 39# Michigan Southern, (c0mm0n)....19 19 Cleveland & Toledo 36# 36# Buds on River. Tennessee G per cent, bonds 42 Missouri 6e 43# Virginia 6a 47 Ma&tt, let board steady, 2d board steady. COMMERCIAL. Thursday JEmiKe, Hot. 7, l£6l, XECKPTS LASS IWEKTT-FOUII HOURS. Flour, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Bye Bar. brls. bn. bn. ba. bn. bn. Cfiafl 155(0 4(612 2621 270 1017 G. 8.8..1459 490C6 1970 63 2313 3G9 LIKE. 850 14350 700 .... 350 .... 111.J.8.8 S7O 15400 26250 .... 350 .... 0..3. &Q.8.K.1018 15263 9833 303 352 .... H. 1419 2967 .... 129 53 .... A. £ St. L. 8.8 272 6590 8750 _ S3SS 1220*0 SSII4 3107 3503 1356 Tol£l. Live Grass Beef Pcta- Hega Seed aides Wool Cattle toes. Ho. 1)8. 1)9. lbs No. ba. Catal .... .... .... .... .... 820 S.&C.U.RB.. 240 2710 4020 .... 42 2G B. 393 14 .... ID.C. E.R..... 550 .... 7955 .... 75 .... C. K.H. 3924 3J63 2C907 .... 181 .... N.W.8.8 1351 1919 1740 .... 10 ▲.ABUL.ILS 450 7100 800 T0ta1...—*5557 14621 35731 1740 813 863 snman ur twenty-four hours. Hoar, Wh’t, Con, Otti, Bje, Btr. brls. bn. bn. bo. an. bt* 15‘01 24050 .... 170 GO .... 95545 15000 29000 ISOOO 2300 2600 Toßnffslo.... To Oswego... To OgdessVU ToCcUcgw’d. To otfcerpoits Tbtal..... The announcement in the Tbebune of this morning that the warehousemen had reconsidered their former action in relation to an advance in the rates of winter storage, as well as more favor able news from New York, had a very visible ef fect on the leading markets this morning, caus ing a much more active speculative inquiry than hitherto. The wheat market was buoyant and active, and prices closed at an advance of l®«c per bushel. About 140,000 bushels of all grades changed hands, it 78c for No 1 Red; 73c for No 2 Red; C9®7lc for No 1 Spring; fand 65®66*c for No 2 Spring— closing firm. _ There was an increased demand for corn, and tke market advanced 1c per bnahel—with tales of 175,000 bushels, at 91®99c for Mixed in store and SSK@SSc for Canal Mined afloat. There was a fair demand for Flour and the mar ketwas firm—with sales of about 3.700 hrls, at $4.5C®4.90 for' White Winter extra, and $3.80® 4.95 for Bpring extras. Oats were dull, wlthlight sales at MXc for No lin store and 16c afloat. Bje steady at 81c. Bar ley waa dnll. Timothy Seed was more active, hut there is no material change in prices. Clover Seed was dull, with sales at $3.95. Highwinra •were firm at 14c. Provisions ate dull. Hogs la goodanpply and dull. ... There were no vessels in port and rate* of l^ht*re nominal* Two propellers were cig«£- ed, «t!Bc for wheat to Buffalo and 96#c t®log deusburgh. pir.Tft or Lading.—Some of the casters trans portation companies, not content with taking the present crop of com and wheat for carrying it to the seaboard, are trying also tb make the shippers responsible foi the recklessness or carelesnwea of the captains and craws of their vessels, by insert ing in tkdrbUb of lading* the clausa—“ danger* by fire and coffiiions excepted.” Thi bills of lad* fog generally read; “ dangers of navigation ex oeptc*;” and the usertloaot UocUue Rftm* to, cm only be for the perpose of protecting the owned of vessels ndpopdlMbon theconae* qußoes fine to ineffldeacy or criminal reckless* imm, on tbs port of thetr officers; fat there are veiflnr “fires” or “eoUlsloas” oaths lakes, tat can be traced to one or other of these canMS. We are pleated, however, to record the feet that the shippers of grain from this port, determining not to submit to any such proceeding, prepared a paper, which was signed by nearly all the promi nent houses In the trade, in which they pledge themselves not to sign any bill of lading contain ing the obnoxious rianwn. nd which was duly posted on Change to-day. It is but a simple act of justice to state that the advocates of the clause referred to are con fined almost entirely to the transportation com panies. Owners of sail vessels do not ask any such immunity, and many of them signed the paper along with the shippers With some it is a matter of doubt whither ths Interest of the shippers would be affected by the insertion of the clause; but when a merchant gets insurance on a cargo of grain, he has no desire to risk a law-suit in recovering hia insurance, shoa'd the grain be lost. Under the old bills of lading wbenaloss takes place through “fire” or “col lision, 1 * the shipper is paid for his grain, and then the insurance company look to the owners of the vessel, if the loss has taken place through gross carelessness or mismanagement. This is as it should be; and we trust no shipper will be fcolish enough to sign a bill of lading with any “ fire or colhson” clause. Cincinnati Provision Muket. [From the Price Current, Cth.l Provisions have been in but limited demand, and the market lies been a good deal depressed, hold ers being anxious to sell, and offering to make coicefctions. Bacon is offered at 4@4K<3fi> r should ers, sK@s’sC for sides, and o&@o.J£c for claar Bides; but at tho close these rates were nominal. Bulk meats could have been bought at S&c and 3c for shoulders and sides, and mess pork at 12.25. Nothing said about lard; there is no old in the market, and no new offering, or indeed in quired for. The range of estimates is from Cc to 7c. The first sale oi hogs on the spot was made on Monday. Alotof SUO head sold irom hooks at £3.10, averaging 200 lbs. Tney were packed yes terday. Bui there are not many buyers even at this rate, and it is clear that the pressure of a few thousand bead would force prices below $3. Although the time Is now here when the pack ing season generally commences, the arrivals of hogs are light, and no desire is dis played on the part of packers to begin cperaiiono. Hog jobbers, or drovers, are not in the market, to any extent, afld the indi cations arc that feeders will sell this season to the packers directly, to «* greater extent than ever before. IT the Southern market is not opened up, it is universally admitted that very low prices must prevail, as a large quantity of the pork packed will have to be herd over for a year or more before it can be disposed of. There arc parties outside of the trade disposed to invest in mess pork, merely as an investment, at $3 or $9 per br!, and no doubt there will be a good deal of this done at the prices indicated. There was a sale? of 1,900 bila made in the early part of the week, for December delivery at £8.75, but there have been buyers at $9®9.25 since then. Green meats sold at aud4#c for shoulders and hams. There was a tide of plain cauva-ed. hams with in the week at the low pries of sc, and sugar cured cold at (>?*<&7c for good brands. A good Utal of old stuff was shipped to the Bait to seek a market the past week. The stock of barrel pork in New York on the Ist icst. was 32.003 barrels against, 40,000 barrels last month, and 20.030 bar rels last year. The advices from the interior all corroborate the advices pnblipued in this paper from our cor respondents last August, regarding the great abun dance of hogs in the country; there is no doubt that as regards both quantity and quality, the supply exceeds any former year for a long time. The quality of the pork will be very superior, as the bogs were generally fed on corn all summer, which is not usually the case. .$61,000 82,000 441,690 8,600 37.0G0 170.500 60,000 280.500 12,000 162,000 837.000 2,400 25.000 182.500 13.000 2,500 1,000 47,500 8,600 50,000 $3,008,290 80,040 0G $3,003,290 .$3,900 . 8,900 . 4,030 —— $93,450 .52# 52? X 111316 SS2SO 260011000 Crept, TrantporiailoD, &c. [From the N. Y. World ] The western turners, whose grain cannot now find adequate outlet even at enormously high freights by tail or water, should not neglect their own interests, which in this case arc also the pub* lie Interests, in view of the approaching sessions of their respective legislatures. No time should be lost in urging the improvement of all water ways, under state legislation or associated enter prise, between the Upper Mississippi, the lakes und the Atlantic. Tiro simple fact that six-sevenths of the com mercial value of com at New York is made up of transportation charges—leaving only a beggarly pittance cf nine to twelve cents per bushel for the prairie corn-grower!—should rouse every farmer, and all other westerners, to reflect and ac* imme diately about requisite improvements on canals, rivers and lakes. The improvement of the IHicois and the Fox and Wisconsin canals, so as to give transit to Mississippi steamers between the great river and lakes—with the lengthening of locks on the Erie and Oswego canals, requisite for passing steamers aid oilier vessels of three hundred and fifty tons between the lakes and the Hudson—will effect wonders in quickening and cheapening transpor tation,— addirg greatly to the farmers’ profit ou the saleable value of the vast corn and other crops of the country. Legislatures or companies controlling anv of these wcrks will doubtless respond promwtlv, as far as financially practicable, to the popular de mands in these important matters. Let no tint™ be lost in presenting the subject to the repcctlvc authorities n*yicg control of these various routes. Railroad companies, managed by such m-m aa control the Central and Erie and some of the west ern routes, need no prompting; they wiU surely lose no time in preparing their respective routes for transacting the Increasing permanent business thrown upon them, not only bv the ordinary in creasing population and trade, but by the block ing up of the lower Mississippi—a change c-f com merce that will never again seik its farmer chaa ntl, or net to any considerable amount, at least for long years to come. Congress, too, should be promptly importuned once mere to render justice to western inla-id navigation, by causing proper improvements in barters and ether ways essential for the safety of western commerce. Chicago and other harbors should be promptly fitted for their rapidly iucrea«- ingtrade. Places like the St. Clair flits should no ]«u>gj»r he permitted ta imp -do va&sole in tho Ulr,« trade; light-houses and buoys should be estab lished promptly where wanted; and, in shorr, all proper facilities and securities extended to the navigation cf the vast lakes, as Is done upon the Atlantic seaboard,—ixrespcctivc of the “cousli tutlonai” question whether the waters arc fresh cr salt. Tire British Corn Trade. [From the Mark Bane Express, Oct. 21.] The fineness of the past week, though favorable to cleaning the land as well as toplo#lng f insomc places has retarded the sowing of wheat, and the want of rain begins io he seriously felt. The wheat trade.without any foreign pressure, has been "rad uaLy Improving, acd prices ixave mrttier nearly 2s par qr. on the average, though somemar kets have been calm, and very little dearer. Tne weekly sales begin to show an important decrease, and the most anxious sellers have many of them cleared out,leaving the markets to those with more confidence or a stronger purse. As to the import of foreign grain on the part of merchants here, at a prospective loss—wicn French buyers were eager at every port, for the very good reason of a higher range of puces, to the extent of about 10s 1? qr—we can only say this strictly “pro bono principle is beyond mercantile adventure and medern practice. The more sober notion that •‘things find their level*’* is the result of lon~ experience, and eventually presents opportunities which a premature anxiety would prevent. This opportunity, in the present quiet state of the rtench markets, seems now at hand, as the con tinent generally participates in the p-ftim, a week's sales of old grain at Odessa being brought down to about 80.000 qr?. Still the Baltic is firm, and the expected closing of the canals in Amer ica, coupled with tree shipments to France, has rather raised prices there. Last year’s ex ports, up to Sept. 1, were of vital service to this country, the wheat and flour received thence reach ing to the extraordinary quantity of of 4,800 000 qre., or nearly double the amount of the year of the Irish famine in 1817, ami almost half the en tiro supply. We question, however, whether the harvest of ISGI will do half as much, and if we place France, who has hithei to outstripped us, on a parity withoureclves.fthere will belittle over a million quarters for our use. So that if we want seven million quarters, are we sure that the Baltic and Black Sea can supply the remaining six mil lions with French competition ? The Corn Trade of Franco; [Correspondence of Mark Lane Express.] Pari?, Saturday Evening, Oct. 19. The situation of financial affairs is beginning to excite the apprehensions rf politicians here, in consequence of the rapid diminution of specie in the Bank of France. The sum withdrawn li>»t month amounted to 204,000,000 francs (£12,065,6156 sterling), whilst the commercial Dills di»- ccuntca had increased 73.000,C00 francs, aud amounted in all to 579,600,000 francs, (421.- 125,000), and the bank notes in circulation to 766,(00.000 franca (£*31,916,665.) This state of things is owing in a great measure to importation? of foreign wheat and flour; blit whatever may be its cause, it is enough to cause alarm just at the openiog cf a winter which, however mild, is likely to he one of great suffering to the people, in consequence of the dearth of employment, and the hurh price of bread ana meat. Large draughts upon the the public treasures have also been made for railways, foreign loans, the improvements of Paris and other cities, &c. M. Forcade. who has written on this subject in the Strmaine Finan ciered exonerates the bank from all blame in the matter, and declares that establishment to have been a perfectly passive agent of the Government in its system of finance, and that the speculations in grain have been entirely free from all Interference of the bank, further than advancing money upon bills at the direction of the Govern* ment: tbia last fact Is not absolutely asserted, but it is fairly to be inferred from the whole'tenor of the report, which, while it clears the Bank of France, necessarily throws the onns upon a higher power, because no power secondary to the Bank could possess influence enough to compel the in stitution to involve itself to such an extent. The fine Treat her has continued through the latt ■week, affording the fanners a favorable opportuni ty for getting forward the autumnal wheat sow ing. Rain, however, ie much wanted in the south and centre, and in many parts where the soil is light and sandy, it is not possible to sow the land until ram falls. The importations of foreign grain continue to be very large at Marseilles, Havre, Dundalk, Nantes, and Bordeaux, as well as along the inland frontier, chiefly at Strasbourg, by which the supplies from Hungary arc received. It is believed, however, that the bulk of the imports had already arrived, and that thev are not to bo large an amount as to cause any serious or permanent redaction in prices. The importations for the last two months, after de ducting the exports, amount to 2,£38,354 metrical Quintals of wheat and flour <1,236,579 qre.), and £31,091 met. quint, of inferior grain (107,852 qra ). These are unusually large foreign supplies for Ranee, but they are still very inadequate to the absolute wants of the country, and must be fol lowed at so distant period by still larger importa tions, If the deficiency in the late harvest Is to be madegood. On the other hand the competition on the foreign markets with the English buyers has scarcely commenced; for each has been the reserve displayed bv the latter, that they have allowed the tFrench merchants to nm off with four-fifths of the sup plies at New York, as well as in the Blade sea and the Baltic. It ie probable they think that now the French have slackened their purchases, they will be able to come into the different mar kets on better terms; but we strongly suspect ibeywin fled themselves mistaken, and that the American and other grain exporters will avail themselves of the acknowledged wants of England and France to obtain amnch Higher price th*™ that which rules at present. TuNdaf’i New York Cattle market, [From the Tribune, 7tb.l We have to report a somewhat singular condi tion of the market for beef cattle this week, for it opens with less than hilf the number stated in cur last report, and althoogh at an advance equivalent to half a cent a pound on the net weight of beef, there is no file in the business. Butchers come and look and ascer tain the price and walk off again, with the re mark that they do not want catue had enough to pay the price. Others say that they will buy two or three at the advance, who usually take five or six. Others who are obliged to take their usual weekly supply at an advance, do it against their will, declaring that their purchases tide week win cost a cent a pound more than last week. In some inatacees that may be true, counting the advance of price, and larger estimate of weights; but generally speaking, the advance is fairly half a cent.. It would nave been much more if there had not been such a glut of bullocks on the market last week, which nae left such a stock in tho hands ef belchers that they do not asm ant wn Vo* Wt tkt amt quantity. TbnUwankrt oprwrton theterof on SUt* £S «3l tmrmto dxmpen thonteror Ikon V jm » j«i**»j <.. d iMjm ifkH tiitd opoctodi ttflt WwW not w price M* «vn a cent on the best qoailty. Iff te wSttmi ?Ss&ned that the stock on iho bj the flood, and Uut 7? or lokda of bullocks had pM»ed Crap vlllu dox luc the week, tcit few of which bad acrlvod at Sa been ioS This expected reto forcement bad a deprpebis J£ 3 £?2h5 eonld not be ascertained- About boot wtwwtt SCO and GCO came anotherconald erablelot back, though not certain to anl»o to day. So the business continued to drag all day* some cf the owners of the late arrivals auxiOM to have their stock sold* while others autidpateoa better day to-morrow. All these circumstances caused a good dcsl of unsteadiness, so that one drove may baio sold at $3 or $4 a head less than another of equal value. The weather at the opening of the day was re markably fine, clear and mild, but cloudy and cold er toward sight. Many of the bullocks which were exposed to the terrible storm of Saturday showed its effects upon them, and some of the owners complain of the proprietors of the sale yaids for not keeping them In a cleaner and more comfortable concision for man and brute. Ttc "caersl average quality of the bullocks on tale today is good, and first-class ones will sell at £®SKcapouud for the net weight of the meat, and a few extra good ones at 9c. Very few of the lowest quality will sell below 7c. From appear ances near night, the usual proportion of the whole stock will not he sold to day: but prices, it is expected, will net decline to-morrow, unless there should be a large influx of fresh stock. In addition to those repotted, there arc about Iffl) State cattle on the market, making a total already in market of 3300 head. Daily Review of Chicago market. Thursday Evening, Xov. 7. FREIGHTS—There were no vessels In port and rates were nominal. A propeller look 6-JOO bush* els wheat to Ogdensburgh at 26#c. Prop Acme, -wheat to Bnflalo at ISc- ; FLOUR—Received, .51333 brK Market firm. Sales 2( ; 0 brla “Paict” choice white winter at $4.90 dtl; 40 brls “Eagle” (Warsaw) do at $4.90 del; 100 brla good white whiter extra at $4 SO del; 8S Mils “ Cedar Creek” choic* spring •extra at $4 25 del; 250bbls “Commercial,” 300 bbl» “ City Stone Mills,” 100 barrels ** Eldorado,” 200 barrels Rock Island “Atlantic,” 125 barrels “St. Lorn?,” and 6CO barrels good spring extras, at $4. IK) del; ICO brls do at $3.05 del; IGO brls “Hart Wick” at $3.95 d 1; 200 brls “Cedar Rapids” at $3 9?# delivered; 100 brls “Bnflalo” and ICO brls “Loch Levon’* at $3 90 del; SO brla “East Elgin” at >3 90 del; GO brls “ Wis consin Mills,” 100 brls “Moscow,” 233 brls “ Or ange” and 100brla “Ohio State” at $3 85 del; 50 brla “Port Ejron” at S3.SO del; 410 brla “Hcdaon’s XXX” oup. t.; GO brls choice super a: $3.65 del; 100 brls “ Croton ” do at $3.25 del; 50 brls “ Fountain City ” at $2 90 del. WHEAT—Received, 122,010 bn: shipped, 113,- 346 bn. Market advanced l®2c, and active. Sales, Wister —3500 bu Xo. 1 R-d in st'reatlSc; 4000 hu No. 2 Red in store at 73c. Svnixo—2l,ooo bn Ko. 1 Spring in store at C!)c; 000*0 bu do at G!)#c; la.GOO bn do at 70c; 4COO bu do at ?o#c: 93,000 on do at 70#c; 6000 bu do at7L‘#c; 20.000 bu do a r . 11c: 10(0 bu I*o. 2 Spring in store at 05c; GOOfl ha do at 63#c; 30.000 bn do at 66c; 15.000 bn do at 60#c ; COOO bu Rtjcctc-d in store at 55c. CORK—Received, 88,114 bu; shipped, 83,250bu. Market advanced Ic. Sales 10,000 Dn Canal Mixed afloat at 22#c; 30,000 bn do at 23c; 50,000 bu do at 23#c f. o. b.: 10(10 bu Mixed in store at 21c; 35,000 bu'doat2l#c, 12,0-0 bn do at2l?.Cc; 30,000 bn do at 22c; 1000 bn Rejected in store at ll#c. OATS—Hectived, UlO7 bu; shipped. 2GOO bn. Sales, 3000 bu Iso. 1 ia store at at 30c afloat. ItYE—Received, 2003 bn ; shipped, 17.0C0 bn. Maiket firm. Sales, 4000 b:i No. lin store at 3lc. BARLEY—Received, 13b(5 bn: shipped, none. Market dull. Sales 4uo bags No. 2at 23c oa track; 130 bags do at 22c on track. DIGIIWINES—FiIm. Sales 100 brls at 11c. ALCOHOL-Doil at 31©32 c $ gaL TIMOTHY SEED—Ia better demand and steady. Saks, 32 bngo prime at sl.-10; 50 bass do atsl.S7J£c; 51 bags fair atsl.3sc; 1G bugs "do at $1,30; 7 bags common at $1.25 CLOVER SEED—HaII. Sales S bags prime at *3.25 BEANS—I 4 bags choice at $1 55. PROVISIONS—Mess Beef neminal at SS; Extra Mesa $9; Mess Pork nominal at sll. L-.srd quiet. Sales 14 btls prime leaf at 7c; 50 Oris for delivery next ■week at 7c. TALLOW—2B brls country at 7c; HlDES—Market a shade lower on Green; Dry steady. We quote Dry Flint 13j£@14c; Dry Salt ed 31®12c; Green Salted 6&®o?.£c; Kip 7c. SWEET POTATOES—2S brls at 50c £ bu. APPLES—3O brli good at $1.50; 230 uu ia bulk at 44c im. Market doll. CIDER—IO brls at $5 50. EG’GS—Fresh 10#@llc; Limed 10. CHICKENS—DuII at $1.35 dox. POTATOES—DnII r.t 20©25 c. LIVE STOCK—Received, 5557 Hogs; 312 Beeves. The supply or Hogs is heavy and the tendency of the market is downwards—buyers holding off. Sales were: 145 Hogs averaging 230 h>a at 91 .. .. 270 .. 40 .. .. 325 .. 74 .. .. 313 .. 84 «. .. 300 .. 246 .. 275 .. 90 .. .. 2GO .. 42 .. .. 230 .. 84 .. .. £SO .. ?«1 Beeves .. 1130 . 4G .. .. 1100 •• 40 .. .. 1150 IS .. .. 1170 ~ IS .. .. 1204 ~ 24 .. .. 1040 , 1G .. .. 1050 17 .. .. 1000 20 -- •• 050 PIAEKS'fS BT TBUiUBAPa. 2CEW YORK, 2fov. 7. —Ftoru—la moderate de mand for export raid homo consumption, aud mar ket without material chauge. Sales 21.800 brls at $5 25(55.55 for rejected; $3.55®5.t>9 for euperfiue state; ss.7o®s.7sforoxtiastate: $5.53@.5.60 for snptifine western; $5 75®5 05 for common to me dium » xtra western; $5 for Chicago spring brands extra rh O; $6.10@6.70 for trade brands. Market closing firm. Canadian fiour without im portant diangc in prices, and moderate demand. Seles 750 brls at $5 55®5.G0 for superfine: $5 70® 750 for common to choice extra, itye flour quiet am aitadj at $3.10®4.15- Corn meal la moderate request. Sales 130 brls Bracdy-\ino a* $3 75. Whisky—ln fair demand, with market, firmer. Sales 050 fcila at 21®21#c; choice 21#®21*-<c. Grain —Wheat rules quite firm wlmproiu* goad demand for export. Sales 18.400 bu Cui spring at $1.3G@1.21; 3S 000 bu Kflcine spiiug at 23: IHi.OCObu Mil club at $1.22® 1.21; 21.810 bu amber lowa at $1.26®! 85# ; S ; €00 bu red state at sl.2* ®1 33; 94,000 bu winter red western at sl2B® 1.34: 1“ 0(0 hu Canada club at $1.23® 124; 27.203 be amber Michigan at $1 3u®l.36—the latter price fer vexv choice ;“12,5*"0 uu white Canada at sl*36® 1.40; 3.1100 bu at $1 41@1.50: 13.- SCO bu white Indiana at $1.38® 1.40; 10.800 btt white Michigan $141@1.44. uye Is firm. Sales 3,200 bu Canada and state at so@Blc. Barley qui r.c Ja wcreL?i c li°£S, 9™tatiqns. 600 in Canada and quite firm with fair home consumption. Sales 159,0C0 bn, at 6l#c for damaged mixed western; 63®«sc for eastern do; Gficfcr prime Chicago spring do. Oats firm audiu moderate demand; Canada 41®42c, aud western and state 42®43c. Provisions—There is little more do : ng In. pork to-day, hut the market geucralh* is without change. Sales 875 brie at 15®15.50 mess*; 15 brls prime jncss;|962;£@9.7sforprime,Bt;ef moderately active without material alteration iu quotation?. Sales 350bils at s4© 4.50 country prime; $5@3.50 country mess: sll@l2 for re-packed mess; $13.50 extra mess. Prime mesa beef inactive. Beef hams steady with email sales western at 16c. Cut meats ruled dullat 4'i@sfor shoulders ands@s,J£c for bams* Bacon in lair demand, chiefly for future delivery at for smoked sides. Sales in* elude 1000 boxes Cumberland cut middles deliver* able in December and January on p. t. Dr seed begs in geed demand chiefly for packing, and firm er. Sales at s®s#c. Lard continues inactive de mand and market for choice quotations mav he quoted a shade firmer. Sales 1,530 brisats’Sf® l*s£c; 60 packages atS*f<§>9X delivered. Including in sales arc 500 brls for future deliverv at 9c for De cember, and S?£c for January. Butler firm at 8@ 12c for Ohio and 12,v@18 for state. Cheese dull and heavy at 4®7c. Groceries— sugar—Raw stiD very quiet at S@ 83;,' c for fair to good refining. Sales 300 hlida at S?a@*SKc for Cuba; BJf@9£fc for Porto Rico; 448 hhds Mcludo at TJSjC, and ICO boxes Havana at Molasses quiet. Sales 15 brls Barha cces at 30c; 10 hhds Barbado'cs at 3Sc; 3) hhds Porto Rico at 40@42c, acd 13 brls New Orleans at 15c. Stocks—Veryquiet. Prices higher. Chicago & R1 r.2?i; Chicago, 15& QfißifTmSgtd 39: Mich Centro; Dari It R 12*f : Erie RR 3i>:, b 10: N Y C 78JJ: Cal 7a 81, l J : Mo G? 43tf: FS Gs ’Bl regd 9; Ijl C coupon bonds cf r G9,SO? t '- BUFFALO, Nor. T.—Floub—Tha market Is unchanged. Grain— -Wheat in good demand and market firm. Sales 5500 bn Kenosha club at 92c; 2G OCO Chicago spring at 94c; 60CO Canada club at 95c; 5000 She hoyganrepring at USc; 6SOO Milwaukee club at 97>fc; 13.0t 0 red witter western at $1 C4*d: 5000 do'at $104; 16,000 do at $lO5. Corn—Parties apart. Sales 18.000 bn at 39c; 2500 at 39>£c. Canal Freights— Firm. Lake Imports—4ooo brls flour, 148,000 bn whsat, 73.000 bu corn, 6300 hu barley. Canal Exports—Cooo brls flour, 255,000 bn wheat. 190,000 hu com. OSWEGO, Nov. 7- —Flour—Unchanged. Sales at $5.50 for fancy Dora fprlng wheat. Grain.— Wheat without material change. Sales, 3.000 hu No 2 Chicago spring at $1 00; 4.L00 bu club ac $1.04, and 1,000 bu white Canada at $1.22. Com quiet. Barley dull; sales 3.0G0 hu Bay Qniutc at s!c. Rye in better demand. Sales 20.0D0 bu Can ed* at 61c. Peas steady* Sales 4,400 bu Canadian at 61c—part to arrive- Canal Freights— Unchanged.; flour COc, wheat 20c, to New York. Lake Imports—S7o brls flour, 117.000 bu wheat, IS OfO hu com, 40,000 bu barley, 26.000 bu rye, 18,- £OO bn peas. Canal Exports— s,97s brls flour. • 20.000 bu wheat, 11,400 fcu com, 16,000 bu barlev, G 900 bu ryo. MARINE LIST. FOBT OS’ CHICASO ARRIVED Noy. 7. Prop J Barber, Brown, Grand River, 100 m lam* ber. Prop Ottawa, warren, Muskegon, 140 m lumber. Prop RII Foss/Wileon, Muskegon, 100 m iamber. Prop Buckeye, Bosnian, Ogdensbnrgh, 68 brls ap ples, sondzicß. Prop Prairie State, Mfllin.Ogdensbargb, sundries. Prop Banter, Dixon, Buffalo, 800 brla salt. Prop Ontonagon, Wilkin, Buffalo, 290 brls apples, Schr Orion, Bnrrick, Centreyille, 85 cds wood. Schr Boanoke, Gallian, Two Biters, 509 m lath. Scbr Charlotte, Falcon. Manitowoc, 65 m lumber, ISO in shingles, 600 cedar poits. CLEARED Nov. 7. Prop J Grand River. Prop Ottawa, Warren, Muskegon. Prop R H Foes, Wilson, Muskegon. Bark Norman, Braman, Oswego, 15.000 bu corn. Schr Ithaca, Thompson, Oswego, B.BCO Du corn. Schr T J Avery. Fincfield. Oswego, 18.200 ba com. Schr J J Halley, Hayes, Oswego, 12,700 bn wheat. Schr M Mitchell, King, Collingwood, 9,000 bn rye. Schr Orion, Burrick, Ceutreville. Schr Roanoke, Gallian, Racine. Schr Charlotte, Fulton, Manitowoc. nußon ahb mcaiGAif cm&« ABBIYSD Not. 5. Hound City, LaSalle, 2,002 bu corn, 270 bn rye, 836 bn potatoes 1.017 bn barley, 311 S>s honey. Empress, LaSalle, 5,669 bn corn. Jlabama, LaSalle, 5.009 bn wheat, 93 bn high wince, 50 bales broom corn. 1 M O'Conner, LaSalle, 500 bn wheat. Celestial, LaSalle, 5.55S bn corn. Gibraltar, LaSalle, S 4 OOO bn corn, 9,000 bu wheat, 4 brls molasses. BAThroop, Ottawa, 3,130 bu corn, 2,621 bu oats, K E Goodel], Ottawa. 5,230 bn corn. , A Adelia. Ottawa. 3,660 bn corn, 1,000 bn wheat. X ztppa, Morris, 4.000 bn com. C vde,Marseilles, 6.4C0 bn com, a S fiOahn. corn. XJco, Lasalle, B.OCO bn corn, bu wheat. CLEARED Hot. 5. Occ*nSpray, OlUwm 670 B» mdtt.l9 tela aatt.au btlehigbwlne*,. P<S e mli,MoiS 86.0W ft lumber, 31 touabma iodbttdiߣi> ThiPmgg, Slbrlfl salt. 5 kegs sails. ft lumber. Ware. 11cnt0,60. , »3 ftlumber. 1 BFmtou, Anx Sable, 68 m ft lumber. |y Tlijßlacfc Brig reported atboreatPoletaa Pelee Island, provente be the Tunouol Bal <Ua, ShelaartkJgba^drj. nRUiamA Funs Dxtxmt—Sot. g.—Boaxd np—Prop mssossts** Mendota: schr Aldooaras* Flora Watson. Wtatbar cloudy wttb moderate moth wind. Bouob WzATHEm—The prop Keadota arrived down tU" afternoon, having experienced severe weather while oa lake Huron on her passage from Chicago, earning her to spring aleak, and obliging her to ran Into Tawas Bay for ahar nor. Prior to her reaching that place 1,000 barrels of beef, 900 hrls of floor, and some hides and hotter, were.necessarily thrown overboard. Her cargo below decks being wheat, la of course In a more or lees damaged state. She will probably repair here before proceeding on any further.—ZfciroM Advertiser, Ctt. lEtsctllaneous L. D. OLMSTED. LYMAS EAIUD. LOAN &.GKNGY, Colleelian and Insurance Office OF L D. Sc CO., Comer Lake and Laralle streets. TTe tave made arrangements to connect with our business a department for the purchase and sz'.a or fboouos on connziszo^. Our extended facilities wia enable ns to sell Pro. cuce coL6i’'r eil to us ettter In Chicago, or tnrooeu corrcsponceuts. In Montreal, Boston, i.<;w Yort or PLllsdelrlila as preferred bj our con L:nc». Wo 01-joge oun>lves In no ca?c to buy or sell Proscce on bur own account but in nb respects to keep ourso.v-,u In position to act linpnrtliuly Tor the lnt-;r.:3te of then* who may lavor us wlti* their consignments. REFERENCES: _ yg\y yoke: mostb^al. Henry Toung, Etq. Messrs. Jaim Cc Oliver. Esq. edia'Jickgu scotla^o, Jolm J. E-.q. Ad- ui Pearson, Ecq. Amo3i; Ifno'.E-q. WilliamLillie. Esq. liiSrra. Gcoree Buss & Co. ciuciGO, ill. Mess-8. Cochran & Co. Henr? Fanuun. Esq. Messrs Wait, Dumping & Francis uradley, £■iq, Grtliam, ii -.n. Mark Skinner, Messrs. Head, Taylor* Co. Messrs. Ogdon, Fleetwood william Mulligan, Eeq. * Co Messrs. KoLiits, Kkodes c.«. Hammond, Esq. & CO. I'.B.Kcbeita. Esq. pmLAIiZLPmA. OAX.BSBUBO. ILL. Horn ‘William strong. Messrs. Heed * Cnapmaa WASHINGTON", I>. C. QUINCY, ILL. iron. John woodruff. Messrs, L, ft C. H. 8011, lion A. A. Bnnibiim. jolibt. ill. SOETUA3ITTOX, MASS. W. C. Wood, Esq. Hod. J.P.WUUston, lockpobt ill. Jonathan H- Lyn.an, Esq. Hon. Jcs~e O-Nortoa. BOSTON'. OALVA, ILL. R. C.Hooper, Esn. George ifarr.feq Messrs, a. & A, Lawrence waukegan. ill. & C E. L. Bacbeldcr, Esq. Messrs. J, M.Beebe ft Co, elgin. ill. Mcnrg.F Sklnnrrft Co. W.O. Hubbard, Esq. Messrs, AuHtcn,s*umncr ft waveely, ill. CO. C. J.HalO.r. B':q. Messrs. Stanfield, Went- ntmLiNOTo.v, iowa. worth t Co. J. G. Esq. 6PBINGFIELD, MASS. DSVe'XPOKT, IOWA; Messrs. G. ftC. Merrism. It. li H-U, Esq UABTFOED CONN. MUSCATINE, IOWA. Meiers. Dav, Owen & Co. Hsv. A. It- Robilns. ilcstrs Coiliris Erctlisrs. dubuque, iowa. JohnOhnf.tvft Esq. F. W. Esq. ‘lboaßa Smith. Tsq. st.paul,shnn. A.G.HaTno'.fnd.Esc. H.L.Mo=?, Kgq. Mesnn. John Beach ft CO. la cross. Wiß. Hen. Mark Howard. Charles Seymour. Ksq, ROCKVILLE, CON2T. BELOIT, WIS. Ec-ckviKc Bank. T. L. 'Wright, E«q. NEW HAVEN', CON”. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Jo-onh E. Such, eld, Esq, E. I>. Holton, Esq WtlU South wo: h. Esq. eachce. wia. Amos Townsend Esq. Eldad Smith. Esq. S. C. llerrck, Ea’u jacsson*villb.ill. IT. N. B. Ives, ISlv, J. M. Stnrtcvant. Henry White. Esq. galena, ill. Wyllvs Warner, Esq Messrs. L. =*. Felt & CO. Messrs. C. Ccwlcs & Co. aurora, ill. , S.D. Pardee, Esq. J. L.H-mciiett, E-q. rOUGHKEEPsXZ, it. Y. LA BALL* ILL, Henry L. I'ousp, kßq. John Rockwell, ikq. TAQUE’S EXTRACT OF THE el POND LILY. A moat Eiqal.lt Feifoms. JAQUE’S EXTRACT OF THE POND LILY. A new and very popular Perforce. Jaqne’s Extract of ibe Pond Lily, At GALE BROTHEL’?, Druggists and dealers in every variety of Toilet Gooes, ins RANDOLPH STREET, D J * garth & CO.’S Hancfadnred Tobacco, EWINC, BRICCS, & S@., Wioloosle Grocer*. 75 Scmti. W»ter-rt., Cirica^c, Are Agentf at wholesale far the aoovo make of Tobacco at manuiactorer’a price*, freight added. A fell stock ccastaatlv on hand. oiT^rin&cr? JNSTJRIS YOUR LIYSS.— ASHCEOFP’S low WATER DEIUCToas —AEE A— Sure Preventive A-gaiuet BOELEE EXPLOSIONS! Simple, Sure aad Sfiecriye. WAIWOETH, HUBS ABB & CO Sole Agents for the TTe^t, 3SI take iircet coe.bl3:-ly .$2.75 .. 3.75 .. 2.85 .. SBS .. 2 80 .. 2 70 .. 2.65 .. 2 00 ..2 65 .. 2.30 .. 2.25 ~225 .. 2.40 .. 2.50 2 23 .*.* 2.25 .3.13# .. I 80 TV/5; HAYS THIS jSXCi’.TJSIVIi T T Agency for AIKEN'S KNITTING MACHINES. I'lke., |IB, $63, ani §3OO. -ALSO PARS’S AMERICAN CAM? CHEST, ■Which contain* a complete Camp outfit for fotiF persons. Prise, $31.00. Orcfta CTJ Slai T , cr £xprcs?, will reccire prompt at te“' BO WE Of BBO.’S, 74 and 76 Lake Street. CiAjyj>LES. —Grocers End others ' In want cf BARRETT’S STEARIC LIGHTS. Will find then by applying to J. L. PATTKTtSON. Purchasing Agent. LC. 1J B. Office Boom No. 5, third Etoxy Great Central Depot, foot of Lake street. <S>tnr<al Ufstias. l\,f AKIKE B4STK CHECKS! X*JL —Several thousand dollars of 9IABIHE BiNK CHECKS, On band and lor sale at a fair pries. Will bar cr njakeadrasce?cn ea'd checks. _ B. V. DOWNING & CQ„ 51 Ciark street. ■VTOTICE.—Notice is hereby given X * ihat on the fiflhdayof Korcmbsr, A. Dt’lSfiU I. 3IICBEAL r.OACB. of the dtf of Chicago. County cf Coot, and State of Illinois, took up oce Cow. as »a astray, at my residence, corner of iicubcn aud War ren streets, at Hull's Head, in West Chicago. Said Cow Is described as follows Color red, height about icurfcet au:i a halfi age about six years, horns mid* ll»g long, bcncitg somewhat in, then turning a little up. no marks nor brands. I 07hl5*8t MICHSAL ROACH. PARTNER WANTED—Ia a E2fc and legitimate bnricess, with a capital of Three TtotEamUia.CtyODrllira, where one hundred honored per cent, profit is guaranteed. Please ad dre*s,?thtlr>g where an interview maybe had, p v st Office Box 3774. no7-UiTO-lw “DANK CHARTER WANTED— JL> A gentleman haviDg SV,CCO United States Se curities, wishes to engage in Banking in some nealrny r.nd crewing town in Illinois or Wisconsin. Any one having a bank already established and willing tD dis pose of it reasonably. can fled a purebaer by >u dre-s. Ipg, with fall particulars, DANIEL E. JAMES. New York fiity. noT-ahEMt J WILL SELL FOR *I,OOO X> OWET, And $1,50* in three year?, with ten per cent, interest, MY STORE ROOM, 20x50 feet open front. Tin Roof and Basement Cellar. The budding is made of the best of brick, and finished la the best oxstvle XhcD welling isaSqnsre Cottage, four rooms on lower floor, frame, f 2r*,w» worth of goods can be sold, and itO.OOO hnsbcls ofgr ifn snipped pfranrnm. Apply Immediately to POST 3IASTEB, boiith IV heat and, Are miles south of Decatur, IH. no7-hi7l-3t JSUSBY. — “ Why should house keepers and their servants lose their time aud nee in Irving to kindle Anthrac'te Coal withplne irdlinz. when by u*ing tee FUEL, sold Lj C. W. GKAY, corner cf Market and Wasldng. ton streets, they can have a fire at anytime without trouble. nof-al4?-2iu /CAVALRY COMPANY—E, M. V/ EAWOHIU and D.A GAGE are enlisting a Car olry Ccmi any, and are filling np rapidly. Men wishing to Join tbUvainablearmof the service had better do 60 EOWi fer this Is positively ttxe iMtZtegtnuntta be raised from tola bta'.e. Recruiting office at Berry’s Cigar Store, comer of Randolph and ClarK streets. noE-htffi-Et "VTOTICE.—On and after Monday, Xt NoT.4tb.lS6t. until farther notice, the offices of the United States and American Express Corn* panic*, will he open for bnsLae s From TsSO A. n. to 5:30 P. H»' M D. COLVIN. Ag’t U. S. Ex. Co. JAS. C. FARGO, Ag’t. Amer. Ex. Co. Chicago, NoT.Snd.l9g. noS.ldiO-Ixy <&i KAA TO LOAN IN ONE Qj/Xt/vv sum, for three or fire years, ON CHICAGO GITT PBOPEB1T• J. LEWIS LEB, c 2 Clark street oell’ei-ly TO INVENTORS. COBURN & MARKS „ ATTOBSXTS AILAW ATiDpATBHTKIeHTSOLICITORS Chicago, illinoi# OffCsNo.ULannoc’Bßlccfe,o9Clartßtrect. Branch Office. Washington. D. C. . All business strict]? confidential. Circulars sent gratis. co?-hi--im 'T'FG E C. ELTSH.—Anypsrson -L. bavin*? claims against Tug B. c. Klm «o "* quested to forward the same, di3y ders’gned tor payment. Address W.H, BATOhS SON, Detroit Mich. P.O.JrawerSaS. ociAxun /CHICAGO WATER WORKS.— kM-;r”rcS“wffiS SSw2?f f im hereby notified that the Second Semi. “£sw^"b b <s£ si^^stEss nrhSnarmest hereto declared to be due on toe first of KoveßDer nest it tor the ace of water tor toe half year commencißS with Mbmiending May 1, mt owners or occupant* olbulldiag* wnlch are situated on lott s djoininz any street, avenue or alley, through which the distributing waterplpea are laid, bat which are not supplied with water, are also notified, tost the Second Semi Annual payment for the assessment for the year commencing May Ist, iso. and ending May Ist, 1863|*1H be due andpayable at toe same time and place. By order of the Board. _ B. CABVEKTES. Pretfdant Office of tae Board ormdte Worka, 00t.1% last. OC18*»U-5w A MAN IN A THOUSAND.— A ' DR. H. JAKES, daatiiter, vu riven ip to die. ,Bla cbDdWESC«re» Sdsaowaliveaadvan. Ptrttoaejf£ ftH«w*m«ftala be via ten A to ttoaa w>o wMnfc. gg Cwo« Three OW„ •*^*••2l: Ueec. Tie Gtou KiUsa,i OTi The Sulon. rf ». '-'■-rs v aov radii? mu.;. the above poli» * terms. ic, ar.wiv avenue. * r. TOTT-EB 4BQBJ- .VL'm Wiin.r )ic;d -r- 5? •*. EVFXINI>.N*ov • Irkf.’s. 't CmitTMcn Q-, Comer y.’ ‘■ / * s C mills ollj ao r '-V f .,V"- = .‘Vv ; ••: ’ dilV (.'•{•j.; * , r , A iZ‘ ‘•‘•V ?bt> a ".vs ;.t v ‘ nee Boa iUHn, k * / —-'ll-;, ■•*, WAimvLij^ . aeisi:il»-ar.uM»! . r t ; heard .f atilrt P. 0.8 qr , t ( WTv 7r ~~^ InsU-.atici.'’: ar/^r itijtn T i cocHncrc.-reTofcV'”'. . ah-.vmc tne r.r»r<--.*' iLcrsr - m'f-ref*ct.-u-:-- l-v • •t-..' £-s3.* .' . , can be had. * ar.d windows. fctrl;..«. a.v } Sr ,i- AS 3^ t-3 ctli tOO “ -~-r.' GHO72I* & nir-p T?-is so • • - —.. ,«<£• J/(U- NrVq-s-'; v 'arC-roviT a Bak<r . 5 - r ol stitche-i :c- • .. A-.t.rcds : - f no. xii j.'-lm tJ TAJIOPTKO^Ii X tae fctone Fiktr ~ — *‘ oi *t those in s-.e c.A. t Bir ”•• • *'• WANTEH-in p-ti-.v, particulars l,v s ..j- ~ MOODi*. ;s1 Br a-., ' t>'-‘ ‘.‘T iree oa ><-ce-;t of r .vj] :■>■•■.. •'}T “ xi> I>?orircr:t—War.f-;l as <' ••• -- 7 ur.fi «mtv la ice 'J :■ ■r.'-.' rr;atetoritt utp-" E.--V -v «t s ». £' t(t f '■uli.'-T .''-v--- ‘ Uofcirg at:*a:iiir'cf-'t --f ‘ : cormr cfFt.te zzc. ‘no % P. €>. S. * gADIiLK ,:.yj Uxui Makers XVtos te Ccm-B Wages ir: ocLStta.ini ?-:i-i*.'. So Unit. 'VO Jr.sT-:- :l: ■ < ■ J. dw(*:h'u-iJOr.=-\ r * at 2-l>> -:.**■ -r BoKT—A ■ >;•) I>hsT».'Arillv:‘y -V:l' i- 1 -.•c;L fi.n.i-i.'f't. a.:.d f c l’L_; - d .-aß.O.ios. ?-;54. ■jro l ? P^l AVr ) tr : - s.: Ff m i- -- •Ulic t-. 1.-M * ttjy. F.-rru''Jc'-!ar‘.s:r:j r: .r-- &. s*'-lsULe. •. iiai -‘.f.'t t • - Vr:i.:l.tfs: tun itr.*.i? TO i: ' JL rent donrta:*- -■'?'■■■ ■ Vorluri’fCT;tsb.r'at.vs.n'-. - i I-'C Cl. cr.pi>-’ C '.'Ll .-3 -li Paasasgtr t.».rcL TO BEST-" 1 lax Hozse or ; -k --fiocr? just brlcv P k >r-'i rt-vt WiTebnusea' jobmnS-' h ? •"*• ;t,* river frost Agt*. tw? *sm>*z BwtlUsr. near comer; \v - Inquire of v,*, G. fcA>L -v- • . c -_- - Ift Coortnr.me. [oc'rsv-"- --n rro located in ihe P’.-st • Bcctf Sss^nc*' p , , goco tenant Al-r. Liu;-**-*:, ci-ted in Cut v»esi :t-, *; {rjidenr’irpo.e-;-. -irr;.-i,-- jpgtQg StfCfcL !s -- -• - rr>o KENT Al-T) P®s! L-.t:ou *■ Store cn iyarbont -tr.etf AnjlytoF. H. iT* IL Elc cp, j?earb< rr. r rest EEiri'.-Tcii’--' ~ SScLOCSOM To 2ce?—tew *-td c'O-t; ’ * v).' nt iSi stTiien tee ’ F>RSftjUBOETfiRt; tyoiw Brewery. lEtiif' l '- •• dercone thcroaan repair*. 1.0. o barrels of Stock 80-r - \antag-s in prorcti Tril>\AS 'IHUiIA?, lowa. XTOTi PALF.-f X- Sana !*■ SSCOOM t» L so;- & co.. sas** 8 *- ±i l?OK SALSiSkSf tai-Ir.g :i l- J -'a-rc-w ! i; r lortal-m- nouxbars jrnit tree?, ere« l cfCiiica-o. roi & CO, 79 JL-iitb W-AfJi For sai.'s— Bryant t;• ply to 1.. S. WELLS. w j-T*-.tUfratr. at fi4 Lake -a • • ——^ £?OIv SALE—s ;< SJ ‘Wabc?h avenue. T;.: has £.'>o- r>:!‘t v-utcr. T"? ■.• f —;n-* city, and t* t\n fcirhcsr.i-e^,*, - Division. Aao.tr? is. -*>■- •- •* TpOR SALE i'* t J? GEFAT hOQ2e 02 Imliasa. icart - • I ,-rf a uood home. enL-p'-- [SdSi sam « «> -\i» =-. (thicelcta of that home on -7ith Targe two '• Te ‘. f r linstreetiSixlOOfi-cnt- 1 ' 1 -., , with a fine i No.®Lo*niOußJoti,vv- — L 1305^ ■pOAiiiHNG O svcr.nc, nonii donee, a suit sired, for married able lor single 2‘- i-tlefflj *l . dern Improvcm* at? -- AdcressPoiS one TOOil)=srtlnia7 »»J --ttreet. third BOAEDIKG.-^fN table reers. rtJIJj: wife. cp two s!cslef«&f4M cr— corner ctWasOiactoo. = nOl-huilMW •DOABDING-M e 4 D cant at 223 aid i;VS pleasatt front roon^-.,- L , 0 r?-:-:j,-s Ecrtlcmcn ana tl« l ; & also a convenient I<y i - rr j3 on! 7 a few momtnt » Boi-bIO2-lw BOAEDIK^i^B Of front rooms. : 5 board, suitable fcra s - - .. ? j tlcmencan bcaccorr.ff-'' BoSRDIKG,-s^l single rooms cap 62^:-.^^* : Bute street. AlftO,aft yc - ; laodeted. Boae.di> t p-tI& rooms with board c *-?£ r c'- f [ West Washington few dav boarders can Stoat. fetlocks. }e«E *aJg^ioliS. Vie earns to ouice.^ , * r l*e.«; caeoAirl^B^Krjj Lost— As®* 11 the trctaont y>- i It rewaidtdby leaTit>» Home. P ; T OST—la UOTAt HAV^Jg WllS‘»