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WEDKESDAT, JU&E 11. 1803. THE CITY. Flection Tickets. Tickets against the new constitution are now ready at this office, and for sale at ten cents per hundred, or fifty cents per thousand. Send in your orders from the country, if not otherwise supplied. Lectures.— Hon. Edward Everett lectures before the Young Men’s Association at Bryan Hail on Thursday evening, the 10th inst Sub ject: “The Pretest of the Rebellion.” The Skseaddlb Quickstep.— H. M. Hig gins, mu&ic dealer, lias struck the key note ol the times in publishing the “Skedaddle Quick* step,” a new composition by John Moltcr of this city. It is a capital thing. Rich Developments—Dr, Leib’s Book.— Nine Months in the Quartermaster’s Depart ment, 1 ’ by Chas. Leib, Capt. U. S. A., Illinois Politician, etc., etc. The above is just received by John R. "Walsh, comer of Madison street and Custom House Place. McVickeb’s Theatre.— Mr. Booth appears this evening as “Borneo,” and to-morrow as “ Pescara”— characters the very opposite of each other, and giving ample scope to judge him in the various phases of the tragic muse. The theatre is crowded nightly. Arrival of Hebcl Prisoners.— Sixty rebel prisoners arrived in this city yesterday from the hospital at Camp Randall, Madison. There arc sixty more in the hospital there who will be brought here as soon as they can be re moved. Benefit Concert.— The concert for the benefit of the Church of the Ascension will be given on Thursday evening, in the church. A programme of choice sacred selections will be given by several of the leading artistes and amateurs of the city. Raspberries in Market.— We were sur prised to sec so early in the season ripe rasp berries yesterday. They are from the garden of E. W, Town, Union County—away down in lower Egypt, They may be had at L. B. Platt’s, C 5 Randolph street. Get out the Smoked Glasses.—A total eclipse of the moon, visible throughout the United States, occurs this evening, duration three hours and seventeen minutes. The eclipse begins in Chicago at 10:55 p. m., clos ing precisely at 2:09 a. m. Pension, Pat and Bounty Laws. —The price for our compilation of Pension, Pay and Bounty Laws is fifty cents per copy. The work is having a large sale. Money may be sent in postage stamps. Address Tribune Co., Chicago, Straweeurt Festival.— The ladles of Cav alry Church, Rev. Mr. Trowbridge, pastor, will hold a Strawberry Festival atFoilausbee’s Hid], corner of State street and Ringgold place, on Thursday evening, I2lh iust., at half past seven. The proceeds of the Festival are for the benefit of the Sabbath school connect ed with the church. The Young Men’s Cubistian Association. —Owing to the increase of their labors, the managers! oi this Association have found it necessary to secure two additional rooms in the Methodist Church Block, which, together with the reading room, arc now furnished and opened to all the friends of the cause. All young men in particular are cordially invited to avail themselves of the advantages of the reading room, free of charge. Drowned. —The Coroner held an Inquest yesterday upon the body of a little boy three and a half years of age, named Walter Hays, whose parents reside at No. 185 Market street. The little fellow was playing with other chil dren on the dock at the foot of Quincy street, when he accidentally fell into the river and was drowned. The jury, although composed of poor men, contributed their fees to the gricf-slrickcn mother. Iron Soles. —Hardenberg and Williams, the extensive leather dealers No. 21 Lake street, have for sale at their establishment a new contrivance in the shape of an iron sole which is admirably adapted to prevent the wear and tear of boot leather. It is easily applied to the boot and just the thing for those whose business calls them out of doors much. It should come with general use as a matter of economy. Arrival, of Col. Kirk. — Che gallant CoL E. N. Kirk of tbe S4th Illinois regiment ar rived in Chicago last evening from Louisville, Ky. He commanded the Fifth brigade in Buell’s army, at the battle of Shiloh, and was dangerously wounded in the shoulder, and is now on his way home, although very feeble. M. S. Henry, L. K. Hawthorne and A. A. Tenell, in behalf of the city of Sterling, came to Chicago to meet the gallant Colonel, and returned with him. To-Night’s Festival. —The ladies having in charge the strawberry and floral festival in Bryan Hall, have made arrangements for a complete success. The object for which the festival Is given are to redeem Mr. Tattle’s free church from tax sale, and pay for fitting up the same in a more comfortable manner. Should more funds be realized than is needed for this, of which there may be some danger, the ladies are determined to purchase a horse and wagon for the work of the city mission. Philips’ Battery. —This excellent battery, now numbering one hundred Chicago boys, and located at Camp Butler, wauls a few more recruits. The Battery is finely equipped and thoroughly furnished with horses. Tbe senior Lieutenant, W, C. T. L- Stevenson, is at pre sent in the city, and may be found at the Girard House, where he will be ready to re ceive a few more recruits until Saturday, at which time he leaves to join UU Battery. This is an excellent opportunity for all wishing to joip a crack corps. Old Ladies’ Strawberry Festival. —We understand that the Board of Managers of the Old Ladies’ Home, have determined to hold a {strawberry festival, on Tuesday evening of next week, at the Sherman House, spacious rooms in which have been most generously granted them for that purpose. This institu tion has thus far made no public appeal. We trust that those who can pity the infirmities of age, and whose hearts warm with loving kindness towards tbe old, will render their efficient aid and patronage at the forth-com ing festival. A Home Guard Doing His Duty. —One of the rebel prisoners at Camp Douglas attempt ed to escape on Monday night by jumping the fence. As ho went over the top, a member of the Canton Guards, from Fnlton county, on duty, ordered him to halt. The prisoner dis obeying, home guard went over the fence after him and ordered him to stop. Still the prisoner refused and home guard drew bead on him, winging him Sn the shoulder and bringing him down. Before the guard could reach him, however, the rebel had risen and managed to escape amongst houses in the vicinity. Although he lost his man the guard did his duty. Perhaps hereafter it would uc best to adopt the rebel practice, and shoot at legs instead of shoulders. A Child Lost from the Home for the Friendless.—A respectable looking Ger man -woman, named Hill, called up on ns yesterday and made a singu lar statement. She avers that towards the latter part of February her husband joined Colonel Brackett’s cavalry regiment, and when the regiment was ordered away she ac companied it. Previous to going she left her chi-d, a boy of cightycars, at the Home for the Friendless, to be boarded and cared for at a certain sum per week, until she relumed. Yesterday she made application for her child, and w’as astonished at the declaration that they knac nothing of him , and, heart-broken, she begged us to call attention to the fact, that steps may be taken to restore the child to his mother. The complaint is one that merits and demands immediate attention. Chicago os Abolition. -—lt seems as if there were no limit to the demands made upon our wholesale merchants this tpring. TUb “ AW.Uuu hole,” as our St. Louis cotemporaries have dubbed us, has Abolished all competition, in the West at least, and seems to bid fair to run a success ful tilt with the Eastern markets for the best trade of the country. Cooley Farwell & Co., dry goods jobbers, arc doing more business in their line than the whole town did a few fCHtS since. June is usually not a very busy month, but their mammoth ware-rooms are crowded with goods and with custom era, in dicating no falling off from last month. Add to this the fact that most ot the sales are made for cash, and some Idea can be formed of the capacity of this concern to compete successfully for the best trade the country affords. Country merchants will do well to mvke a note of this and cash it when they want goods. The DlOßtcal Union Be-organlzod, The musical public are aware that move- ! ments have for some time been iu progress, | looting to a combination of ail the vocal talent in the city, under Balatka’s conductorehip. To secure such a combination, the Musical i Union offered, if the Mendelssohn Society would do the same, to throw up its name and organization and pass over its property to a ! new society of which no one should become a J member until first examined and approved by ; Mr. Balatka. The liberality of this offer will 1 be appreciated when it is remembered that . the Musical Union is the oldest, and, flnan- ; dally, much the strongest choral society in • town. This proposition the Mendelssohn So- j ciety declined. As quite a number of good i singers, who were not members of either society, desired, in common with the mem-1 bers of the Musical Union, to come under the training of Mr. Balatka, the members of the Musical Union, in order to remove all ob stacles to such a combination, decided to re organize, giving all the members of the Elijah Chorus an equal voice with themselves in the adoption of a constitution, election of officers, etc. Bast evening a constitution was adopted, j Mr. Balatka elected conductor, and a commit tee of three appointed to nominate the re maining officers, which are to be elected nest Monday evening. All who become members of this re-oiganizcd society have to be first | examined and recommended by Mr. Balatka. The members of the old Musical Union are examined, and if approved by the conductor, pay their initiation fee exactly as if they never had been members of any society. This places all upon a level, and enables the conductor to make up a chorus of select, efficient singers. Mr. Balatka will be in attendance all this week at the rooms of the Musical Union, to examine candidates for admission to this so ciety. From eleven to one o’clock each day he meets gentlemen, and from four to six, ladies. At a meeting of the old Musical Union last evening, a committee of three was appointed, consisting of Dr. L. D. Boone, W. Hans brough and C. M. Cady, and instructed to transfer the property of the old society as a donation to tbe new organization as soon as it is perfected. This property consists of all the furniture of their rooms, a piano, a valuable library, and whatever money remains after paying outstanding claims, amounting in all to about a thousand dollars. It is ex pected that the new organization will be per fected next Monday evening, so as to com mence rehearsing a new work of great inter- est at that time, and all who wish to become members are invited to present themselves for examination the present week, so that all can start together. Of the success of the en terprise under present auspices, there canbc no doubt, Mr. Balutka’s musical ability, united with the well known financial strength of the Musical Union, will make it an object for the test singers in the city to become members, and thus secure a choral society that will be an honor to Chicago and all con cerned. Death of tlie Son. Thomas Dyer. Hon. Thomas Dyer who has long and inti mately been connected with the history of this city, died at Middletown, Conn., on the Cth inst., in the fifty-seventh year of his age. Mr. Dyer was bom at Canton, Conn., in the year 1805, which place he left at the age of thirteen, to moke his own way in the world. In 1825 he removed to Augusta, Georgia, which he made his headquarters for a large and prosperous trade in the various articles of manufacture of Ms native State, Remaining South until IS3C, Mr. Dyer in that year came to Chicago, and, in company with Elisha S. Wadsworth and John P, Cha pin, embarked in mercantile pursuits. After some years he withdrew from this business and was engaged in packing and sMpping grain. In 1851, Mr. Dyer retired fora while from active employment, bnt was shortly after engaged in the construction of the “Joliet Cut-off.” In the spring of 1856, Mr. Dyer was elected Mayor 6*f Chicago, defeating for that office the Hon. Frank C. Sherman, the present in cumbent. Ho had previously, in 1552, been a delegate to the National Democratic Conven tion, at Baltimore, which nominated Franklin Pierce for the Presidency, and in the summer of this year (1856,) be was again a delegate to the Cincinnati Convention, at which James Buchanan was nominated. In 1857 Mr. Dyer was the candidate of the Democratic party of this District for Congress, and was defeated by Hon. John F- Farnsworth. Mr. Dyer was twice married, first to Miss Hopkins, of Connecticut, by whom he leaves one son, Capt. Clarence A. Dyer, of Geu. Mansfield’s staff; and, secondly, to Mrs. E.K. Hubbard, who survives him, without issue. The German Working men’s Associa tion Against tbe Kew Constlution. On Monday evening the German Working Men's Association held its regular meeting. This Society has been In existence for up wa.ds of four 5 cars. As a general rule, poli tics have very little to do with the Society. Its object is rather to bring about a more friendly feeling amongst the German citizens. That such a society, numbering about 300 intelligent men, mostly of the hard-working class, in times like tbe present could not be idle lookers on, when certain demagogues attempt to saddle upon the people of Illinois a constitution which upon its face is a swindle and fraud, nobody will be astonished. At a previous meeting a committee was ap : pointed, to report whether or not the society j as a body should take any action in the prem ises. Last evening the committee reported unanimously in the affirmative. Speeches against the new ’constitution were made by Messrs. Lampertz, Rosenthal, Schreiner, Bran tarn, Hosing, Hielscber, Ludcck, Schoencman and a number of others. The vote was finally taken on the following resolution: Jiesolrtff, That we recommend the members of onr society and all the working muuofthe Slate of Illinois to vole against the hew constitution. It W!ia unanimously adopted, except by ana vote, which was given in the negative. Llff INTELLIGENCE, Action upon Notes. —The business of the Superior Court (before Judge Higgins) yester day, was confined to the arguments in the case No. 60S: William H. Rice rs. Luther Stone, The same is an action on two notes, given by the defendant to Charles G. E. Pressing, and by him indorsed, and which after passing through the hands of several parties, In fore they came into the hands of the plaintiff. At each transfer of the notes a connect for the sale of a certain lot, from Pressing to defendant, was transferred by as signment. The of these securities in each instance, was as collateral secu rity lor certain notes given by Pressing to Trill & Mayer for a much smaller amount. The defence set up is a failure of considera. tion. The defendant maintains that the transfers were not bona fide assignees of the mdes, who would be protected against equi ties. W. T. Burgess for plaintiff, and Arring ton & Dent lor defendants. King vs. Dickson. —This case has been on trial all day in Judge Goodrich’s room. The parties arc John B. King, administrator, &c., against William Dickson et al. .The suit is an action by John B. King, administrator of the estate of George Atwood, deceased, against the captain and crew of the propeller Hunter, for damages tor negligently causing the death of said Atwood, by colliding tbe said propel ler with a pile driver boat, upon which At wood was acting as engineer. Waite, Goronc & 8. Smith for plaintiff and Hoyne, Miller «fc Lewis for dclendant. Recorder’s Court.— People vs. Joseph A. Philmot, burglary; pica of not guilty. Trial by jury; verdict guilty; four years peniten tiary. Motion for anew trial and arrest ol judgment. People vs. Louisa (alias Lon) Harper; nuisance; pica of not guilty. L. Rothgerber surety from day to day in SIOO. People v*. Jacob J. A. Braunstein; pcfjury. Motion to quash indictment argued by coun sel. Hahnemann Medical College. —The sum mer course of lectures in the Hommopathic Medical College opens with an introductory by Prof Small, at eight o’clock this evening. Regular lectures will be delivered, free of ex pense to students and physicians, during the summer months, as follows: A E. Small, M. D., Special Therapeutics; G. E. Shipman, M. D., Materia Medica; R. Ludlam, >l. D., Spe cial Pathology; J. S. Kellogg, if. D., Obste trics, &c.; F. A- Lord, M. D., Chemistry; D. A. Colton, M. D., Minor Surgery. A Clinical Lecture will be delivered, aa heretofore, every ■Wednesday aad Saturday, by Prof Ludlam. Stealing Cows.—Several of the residents of the West Division, within the past few days have mysteriously lost valuable cows. On Saturday a party started out to ascertain their whereabouts. After a brief search the missing animals were found shut up in a five acre lot near the city limits, in the possession of an individual named Olans Wilhelm Kos terherger. The individual with the unpro nounceable name informed them that the cows had strayed in there and he had politely permitted them to remain, milking them morning and night. The owners, dissatisfied witn the explanation, sent for a policeman, but before bis arrival the unpronounceable bad skedaddled and has not been seen since. Presentation of a Flag to the Gunboat Mound City. The following correspondence recently oc curred between a lady in this city, in behalf of the employees of the Illinois Central Rail road, and gallant Capt. Kilty of the gunboat Mound City, upon the occasion of the presen tation of a beautiful flag to the latter. The lateness of the publication is owing to the fact that the correspondence was unavoidably delayed in its transit: Chicago, April 30,1853. Captain A. H. Kilty, Commander Gunboat J found City. Respected axd Dear Sib a few of the offi cers and employees of the I. C. Car Works have purchased this flag which they have requested mo to present, through you, to the Gunboat Mound City, which you have the honor to command. As a lover of our country and government, I ac count it one of the happiest acts o! my life to do anything to cheerand encourage those"brave sail ors who are now' go nobly defending our lauds, and so efficiently sweeping from the Mississippi those pirates and traitors who have dared to dispute the passage of the dear old flag. Receive this flag, Dear Sir, as a testimonial of our admiration for, and confidence io,»the courage and patriotism of all on board the Moand City. Mar its folds wave triumphantly from Cairo to the Gulf; and may all who light under it return in safety to enjoy the peacelwhich they will certainly conquer, and receive the honors and applause which millions of patriotic citizens are ea*er to bestow. . Yours for the whole country and not an luchless. Mrs. G. F. Scoviixe. REPLY. U. S. Gukboat Modkd City, ) Fort Pillow, May 4, 1862. f Madam ; I take great pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of a very beautiful American nag which you inform me, is presented to the gunboat Mound City by a patriotic association of Chicago. The valnC" of the present is greatly enhanced by the flattering tenor of the letter accompanying it; and you have a special claim to the thanks, which are herewith respectfully tendered to the association. The flog is now in its appropriate place, waring over its friends, la the face of its enemies; and there. I may venture to say, it will be kept while one of the latter shall remain on the banks of the Mississippi. I am, on behalf of the officers and crew of the Mound City, most respectfully, your humble ser vant, A. H. Kilty, Commander. Hoops—Not barrel hoops but crinoline hoops, not keg snrrounders but female snrrounders! Hoops big and little, for adult and infant, the skeletons in every man’s closets. For the pro duction of these latter-day adjuncts of civili zation, [L. Trager has established a manufac tory at No. 79 South Clark street, and Ms show windows are barred and ribbed with crinoline of every degree of quality. His stock is the finest in the city, ns he has made this all-embracing branch of busi ness a speciality, and is thus enabled to suit any female taste however fastidious, and sell at the very lowest cash figure. It would be superfluous for us to invite ladies desirous of making purchases in that direc tion to call at Troger’e. They will consult their own advantage and economy by so doing. Both the wholesale and retail demand in this business can be supplied by calling at No. 79 South Clark street, or at hia other establishment, No. 156 Lake street. Sued for Libel. —We are informed that the Secession Organ in this city has been sued for libel by the Managers of the North western Railroad, and its carriage upon that route prohibited, growing out of a scandal ous and grossly untrue article published in that sheet, charging the Managers with in sulting lady travelers. Of course the charge is a falsehood. In this connection the following is not bad: Chicago,■dune 10,1861. Editors Chicago Tribune Seeing a notice in the Times and an echo thereto in ihe Journal , headed “ Genteel Swindling,” in regard to the price of strawberries. I will tell you what I call “ genteel swindling,” viz: A pretend ed gentleman, after devouring at least a dollar * worth of strawberries and cream, trying to bribe the waiter with a dime to give him a thirty-live cent check! Is not this the height of coolness for the season ? ONE OF THE “ReSTECTABLE RESTAURATEURS.” Camp Douglas. —We learn that on Friday night seven of the secesh prisoners confined at Camp Douglas succeeded in making thc-ir escape, and up to last night only one of them had been recaptured. An attempt to escape was also made on Monday night by another, who was shot at by the guard and seriously injured. The Irish Brigade are now expected to leave on Thursday night for Annapolis. It is not definitely known at what time the Scotch regi ment will go. Stealing Monet.— John White, a waiter at the Central House, went to the house of Mrs. Margaret Nash, his washerwoman, at-45 North Dearborn street, on Monday, while she was out at work, and stole $26. He was seen by one of the neighbors, who described him to Mrs. Nash, and upon information to Captain Paulson, an officer was sent to arrest him. He was held in the sum of S6OO for trial in Recorder’s Court. Bloomers. —The magnificent weather yes terday bad the tendency to bring out among other novelties, several bloomers. However much we may admit their propriety at home, and pity poor Caudle, the propriety of a woman’s wearing breeches on the street, or the taste which suggests bifurcated garments, are alike decidedly questionable. Brtan Guards. —This company of three months’ men is still recruiting for garrison duty at Camp Douglas. A few squads from city or country, and a drummer, will be ac cepted. Call immediately at West Market Hall, or address letter to Post Office box 3,052, or telegraph to Capt. Boy den, West Market Hall, Chicago. Closing of mails. Until farther notice, mails will close at the Chi cago Post Office as follows; Trains Depart. Mail Closes. Tr’ns Ar. Mich. Southern 7 a. m. 11 p. m. 815 ax. “ 7.30 p. M. 5.30 p.m. 8.15 p.m. Mich. Central. .7 a. ac. 11 r. m. 8.15 a.m. “ “ 7.30 p.m. 5.30 p.m. S.lsp.m. Pitts. & Ft, W. 7A. m. 11 p. M. 8.15 A. M. “ *• 7.30 p.m. 5.80 p.m. 8.15 p.m. Milwaukee 9.15 a.m. 8 a. m. 11.30 a.m. “ 9 r. m. 7 r. m. 6 15p. h. Northwestern. .9.ls a. m. 8 a. m. 10 a. m. “ ..9 p. m. 7 r. m. 0.15 p.m. Galena & Chi 9.50 a. m. 8 a. m. 5.45 a. m. “ “ . .9.-15 P. m. 7 P.M. 3.30 p.m. Dixon Air Line 950 a. m. 8 a.m. 0 a. m. “ “ “ 9.45 p.m. 7 p.m. 3.30 p.m. Builington Q 9 a. si. 8 am. 7 a. m. “ “ 9 r. m. 7 r. m. 6.30 p. ?i. Rock Island... 9 a. m. 8 a.m. 0 a.m. “ ,k ...9 p.m, 7 P.M 6.30 p.m. St. Louts 9 A. M. 8 A. 71, 4.35 a.m. “ 9 P.M. 7 P.M. 8.30 p.m. 111. Central... 7.15 a. m. 11 p.m. 8.30 a.m. “ ....3.30p.m. 2.30 p.m. 11.55 p.m. Declaration for Bounty anc Ariijus. Widows Declaration for Half-pay. Htira Declaration for Bounty Money and Ar rears. Soldiers Declaration for Bounty Money andAr- Officors’ Cerl ificates of Soldiers* Disability. Invalid Pension Claims. Sent by mail, poet paid, at seventy-five cents per quire. Address Tribune Office, Chicago, Illinois Housekeeper's Attention.— The “ Univeraa Clothes Wrineer,” Washer and Starcher, acknowl edged as the best in use. Call and see it before buying any other. These machines are all war ranted, andaftera trial, if not liked the money will be refunded- Agents wanted In every town. C. Williams General Agent, 111 Randolph street, P, O Box 3950. Jolo-6t R3T‘Why do yon deposit old Demand Treasury Notes with your banker the same as currency, when you can cell them to Boyd for a large pre mium? je9-6t closing out s-ale of Paper Hangings, at F. E.-Rigby's, 89 Randolph street. jeS-lm Go to John Jones, Iti* Dearborn «t., and get your clofK? thoroughly ck-med and neatly repaired. no'lS “LVI or. ur.nTop, Bevr--R A scalding for Printing n--vi:-a2s;4y S/S'”*’ Ray paper hangings of Chase & Co., it& Randolph street. jab StKfcn New styles cf Paper Hangings just received at Faxon's. Lake street. Call and see theca. api4-pTI3 13*"" For cleaning and dying gentleman’s clothes goto Cock * McLean. 98 Dearborn-street. This old establiehedhonse do better and cheaper work than anr in the city. *h9l-ly MARRIED. In this city, on the 9th Inst, by the Rev. W. W. Evert*. Mr. FRANK H. HAGAN, of Louisville. Kv. r.nd Miss THEO.L., daughter of Win. Garnett, Esq. By the Iter. Robert Collyor. on Monday. Jane 9th. i-t the residence of the bride’s father. ALICE MART, e’dest daughter of Dr. John A. Kcnnicott. of The Grove. Coidt Countv. and FRANK. W. REILLY, M. D., Assistant Surgeon U. S. A, DIED. In this cltr, on the 9th Inst,, ol Pneumonia. J. EDDIE BANCROFT. la*e a member of the Curtis’ Horee. The funeral vrlll be on Wednesday, the eleventh, at S o’clock P. from the residence of hU brother-in law, J. M. Rountree, 294 Huron street. In Plainfield, HU on Saturday morning, May Slat, at the residence of bis crondfither. A. Hoag. Esq., of Measels. MILTON FREDERICK EUGENE, youngest son or Milton and Helen M. Barney, aged thro# years, eleven months and twenty-four dajs. “ One lovely bud adorned our bower. And shed sweet fragrance round; It grew In bcantv. hour by hour. Till, ab! the spoiler came In power, Aad crushed It to the ground. Yet, not forever In the dust That beauteous bud shall lie: No. In the garden of the Just- Beneath God’s glorious eye, 1 trust, •Twill bloom again on high," H. M. Minnesota, New York and New Hampshire pa pers please copy. $50,000 wanted. At the Highest Premium. Old Demand United States Tressary Kotos, and American Gold, at BOYD'S EXCHANGE OFFICE, S3 South Clark street. jc»«3s-lw ■\\7HaLE oil SOAP PORDE » t insects on plante tor sale atHDVETB SEED STORE. 73 Like street. Je»-rls-lW FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONETABY, Tuesday Evening, June 10, 1861. Monetary transactions present some novel fea tures to day. Currency is extremely scarce, and exchange Is very plenty. The result has been that exchange has been sold by bankers, iu large sums, at par®# per cent, discount. Some bankers have insisted upon on small sums, and have got it; but we think the bulk ©f transactions have been at par. It is hard to name abuying rate, but perhaps H discounl®par would be the nearest ap proximation. It will be almost impossible to sell much to bankers nntil currency becomes more plenty. We hear that the great scarcity of currency will last but a few days, as dispatches have gone East ashing for large amounts. This demand will un doubtedly be gratifying to Eastern bankers, and they will respond with alacrity. It will behoove our people to scan critically the new deluge of un certain stuff which will be sore to answer this de mand, and thns save themselves from the various Eastern wildcats that will most certainly turn their noses In this direction. A. scarcity of cur rency at this moment is a misfortune. We had hoped that much of the worst stuff had been driven from Chicago, never to return. We may see some of it again. There Is not much demand for gold. The buying price is selling, Treasury 2sotes are scarcer than they ought to be, and we hope to see more of them soon. Bankers who ought lo know, think there is not to exceed $500,000 of themin the city. The ruling price for them is \ buying, % selling. The following are the earnings of the Chicago, Alton & St. Louis Bailroad from June Ist to 7th: IS3B. IS6T. $5,299.93 $5,774 90 12,761.58 10,002.67 815.33 815-33 Pasengers. Freight... Sundries.. .$18,878.81 $16,592.90 . 2.253.91 Total Increase in 1862. Total this month to date.... 18.876.81 16.592.90 Total since let January..... 455,160.04 392,713.94 The following are the earnings of the Galena & Chicago Union Railroad Company from June Ist to 6th: Freight $37,300.00 $35.702 40 $007.60 Dec. Passengers 7,554.84 7,7t*9.25 -14.41 Inc. Mails, ic 1,100.00 1,250.00 150.00 Inc. Total $45,0*4.84 $45,061.65 $413.19 Dec. COMMERCIAL. Tuesday Evening. June 10,1861. Review.—The receipts of produce du ring the week have been liberal. The deliveries of Corn in the interior have been very heavy—the fanners having improved the good weather be" tween the planting and hoeing of the new crop of Corn to rush to market as much of the old crop as possible. The reports from the interior of this State with regard to Wheat are rather dtscourag ing—many places having suffered from the Hessian Fly and Chintz Bug, From all portions of the Northwest, wc have complaints of the backward ness of the season. The following tables show the receipts and shipments of leading articles of commerce during the past w®ek and since the Ist of January, with comparative statistics: bsczitts or lkidinq abticies at Chicago. Wcekend’g Since Jau. 1, June 7. time 1861. .. 50,273 572,796 509.876 .. 510,427 3,230,113 3,861,000 .. 1,078,713 5,7«2.<1fi9 6,662,155 .. 172.252 723,821 357.353 27,631 389,314 152.653 4,578 4)«,353 289,980 54,460 2,319,778 3,466,811 Flour, briS- Whcat, bn. Cora, bu... Oatß, bu... Eye, bn... Barley, bn. Seeds, 65.. 1,243 250 S s 9 Potatoes, "bu, Beef, br!s.... Pork, brls... 756,763 10.808,750 260.56S 16,770,113 5,743.733 9.405 217,102 274,627 Cnt Meats, lbs. Lard, lbs Tallow’, D)s— 8,393 213.570 126,106 172|363 141,115 5,267 84,561 54,265 140,873 0,513.222 4.294,937 3.731 58,165 18,111 6,183.000 52.285,300 56.814,373 232,500 26,907.500 19,082,950 SSS.COO 7,412,t00 4,216,210 Live Hogs, no— DressedUogs, no. Beef Cattle, n0... Hides, lbs Wool, fi)3 Lumbcr.ft....... Shingles, no Lath, no 81,000 1,829.000 1,248,070 6,500 336.890 2.0,359 1,500 115,000 Timber, ft. Posts, no.. Pickets.no. ■I,6SG Wood, cds 165,000 10.985,000 2.271,791 3.6C0 41,030 24.571 Staves, no. Salt. brls. 2,35G 84,398 37,153 1.036 5,810 - 8,012 150,041 1,2f0,414 587,379 543,345 5,434.129 Highwincs, brls Fii'b.ijkgs Blitter, tbs Dried Fruit, lbs. Apples, brls 37.374 Broom Corn, 8)3.... 4.CCO 132.205 210,031 MiU Stuff*, fri 149,341 2.545.231 5,697,837 Lead, tta 43*,989 4,175.238 3,143.981 Coal, tons 6.855 37,092 25,054 6HITMZKTS OF LEADING ARTICLES AT CHICAGO. Week end’g Since Jan. Same time June 7. J. ISO 2. 1801. 37.528 408,378 633,483 336.549 3.482,806 3,416.313 875,325 6.174,840 4,4*3,880 51,681 562,110 373.993 12,800 281,519 63.946 933 141,121 SO 853 12/50 2,261,592 8,471.483 330 627 355,084 312 45,530 10 009 3.635 255,445 79.529 Flour, brls... Wheat, bu... Corn, bu Oat?, bn Rye. bu Barley, bu... Seeds, 1b5.... Potatoes, ba. Beef, brls .... Pork, brls Cut Meats, tts 635.720 45,010.615 31,326.416 Lard, lbs 373,170 26,230,525 11,727,769 Tallow, lbs 131.266 8,008,963 873,769 Live Hogs, no 5,878 136.457 57,078 Dre??edllogs, n0.... ... 50.490 59,972 Cattle, no 2,592 44.9C9 47,514 Hides, B>3 256.C51 4,263,574 3,228.655 Wool, lbs 295 213.833 83.917 Lumber, ft 6,705,871 58,217.513 69,391,806 Shingles, no 3.(37,150 33,785,759 3 >,009,750 Lath no .1,502,817 7,71-3. *25 21.436,403 Timber, ft 76,000 134.750 202.270 Posts, no 4,274 119,479 145.488 Pickets, no 9,000 66,583 Wood, cds SOI 300 Stave?, no 74,600 2,453,850 8,350,893 Salt, brls 2,859 59,193 26.699 Highwines, bfls 2,9:0 28.062 27,719 Fish, pkgs 162 1,583 4.460 Butler, lbs 86,344 1.056.429 660,493 Dried Fruit?,Tbs.... 15,276 341.611 779.793 Apples, brls 21 1,420 2,95*1 Broom Corn, 1bf1.... 63,870 787197 741.2 M Wi'.lstuffß, lbs 35.(-00 4*6.520 204.323 Lead, lbs 894,170 2,407.774 753,970 Coal, lona 253 9J588 14.05 L 3BCKCPTS HOTTB9. Floor Wheat Com Oats Eye Sai oris. bo. bu. bn. bn. bo. Canal 4042 580 130633 62 S4CCBB-. 1415 42577 41*000 9390 2119 840 EIRE 420 - 7350 18200 .... 350 .... liIOER 1853 3850 31500 2400 350 350 CB&QRB... 1905 11297 37051 £931 729 .... C&NWER.. 547 15183 7110 2330.... 62 A.&BtLEE.. 80 830 10150 1C922 81257 31CC97 17107 3548 811 Total. High Tal- Wines L’d low. LH’gs CaltleHidee brls. lbs lbs. No. No. 3>s. Canal O CRB 2280 Bins 18C03 3350 HJCRH ISO - .... 205 232 4355 C840K8... 120 5760 3625 1115 155 11421 C & K W 1912 &&-SIL 315 615 400 ... 270 1009C9 4210 1410 337 23718 Total aSITiISNTS BT LAS 2 LAST TWBXTT-FOtni EOTTK3, Float Wkcat Com Oats Rvc Bat. brla. ho. btu ha. hu. ho. 4400 14575 13C3C0 85500 .... 15U00 lIOCO ITSOO 275 .... 1075 .... To Buffalo To Oswego ToKiugtion To Prescott. To Coltiugw'd 2123 6523 25575 169275 355.0 1075 Total. BECEITTH AND SHIPMENTS BX Receipts. Shipments. Lumber, ft 610,C00 Flour, brl 6.673 Shingles, n0...1,760,000 Wheat, bo. 40.575 Staves, no 305,1X0 Corn, bu 107,725 Posts, no 1.500 Oats, bu 33.850 I'Ktios.no 2,800 Kye, bn 1,073 Wood, cds 320 Pork brls 2CO Salt, brls 075 Beef, brls, 10 .... 10 Fish, brls 45 Lard & tallow, lbs 55 Coal, tons 100 Hlgbwines, brls.. 5 Bntter, kegs S5 Hiacs, bdls 11 BECZITS AND SHIPMENTS BT CANAL—JUNE 9,1863. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, brls 4,649 Lumber, f, 301,309 Wheat, bu 680 Shingles, no 210,000 Cons, bu .130.638 Staves, no 41,393 Latrt k lbs 76,891 Timber, ft ... 58fl Coal, tons 121 . v. ... oou The receipts of produce to-day comprised 10,922 brls floor, 84.257 bu wheat, 310,607 ba corn, 17,107 buoats, 3,548 bn rye, and 814 bn barley—in all, equal t ? 471,033 bushels of "tain. This Is the heavi est day's receipts of the season, and there were not many oflaat year's which exceed it. There was a good attendance on 'Change, but a scarcity of vessels and an advance in freights tend ed to render the market less active and generally weaker. There was more activity In the Flour market, caused mainly by the impression which gained currency that freights were likely to advance ma terially—the rates being 5c higher to-day—acd also on account of the improvement in New York. There was. however, no material change in prices. About 4.000 barrels changed hands, at 54.6 K&5.25 for Winter extras; $3.60@3.50 for Spring extras; and for Spring super. The Wheat market showed a decline of 1c on No. 1 Spring, but No. 2 was steady and unchanged. Only about 65,0C0 bushels changed hands, at 87#© 88c foa No. 1 Red; S2@B3c for No. 2 Red; 81@S2c for amber Iowa; 7S>*@Boclor No. 1 Spring; and 71(5m4c for No. 2 Spring—the bulk of the sales be ing at 79c and 73c for No. 1 and No. 2 Spring— market closing qu'et. Corn also suffered a decline per bushel, in consequence of the advance in freights, and the sales amounted to about 209,000 bushels, at 29v@ 30>jC for Old River Muted afloat; 25c for New River Mixed afloat; 29)£c for Old Yellow in store: 28>£@29&c for Old Mixed in store: and c for New Mixed in store. The market at the close was quiet, at 2S?i @29c for Old Mixed in store. Oats were J-til and Jjc lower—with sales at 26c. Bye, SBc. Highwines were dull, with sales at 20?i'c. Freights advanced l@l#cperbushel- Five ves sels were engaged, at 7c for corn to Buffalo, and 10c for wheat to Kingston. There were very few vessels in port, acd several shippers anxious to get freight-room, hence the advance. BEVIEW OF CHICAGO MARKET. FortheWeek Ending Juno 10, 1882. Tuesday Evening, June 10,1862. FRElGHTS— Lake— During the week freights have ruled active and steady ; but at the close, owing to buoyant grain markets in the East, as well as a scarcity of vessels—partly owing to the withdrawal of some vessels to Lake Superior rates have advanced Sc per bushel since the date of our last weekly review. To-day there was a good demand for freight room, and under a scarcity of vessels, rates ad vanced l@!#c per bushaL The engagements wereTo Kingston; schr. J C. Ford, wheat, at 10c. To Buffalo: brig Hutchinson, echrs. Pil grim and Lewis Ludlngton, com. at 7e. Railroad Freights —During the past week the railroads have reduced their rates on Fourth Class 5c per 100 lbs., and 10c on flour to the seaboard. The rates now are as follows: class, class. Flour To New York, all rail ...0.83 0.55 1.10 “ “ via Lake Erie .. 0.77 0.50 1.00 To Boston, aR rail 0-85 0.00 1.20 “ “ via Lake Eric 0.77 0.55 1.10 To Portland, all rail 0.85 0.00 1.20 To Philadelphia, all rail 0.77 0.60 1.00 ** ** via Lake Erie..0.09 0.45 0.90 To Baltimore, all rail ...0.77 0.50 1.00 “ “ via Like Erie..0.09 0.45 0.93 To Pittsburgh, all rail 0*45 0.27# 0.55 To Bulihlo, all rail. 0.45 0.30 0.60 “ “ via Lake Erie Q37 0.21 0.53 To Montreal. •. 0.90 0.65 1.20 “Lake axdßail” Freights.—Owing to the advance in grain freight, rates to-day have ad vanced 5c per brl. on flonr to the seaboard. The dosing rates are as follows: Flonr to New York, prop toßufialo.... @3.85 Fourth class to N.Y., “ “ ....0.49@0.45 Flour to New York, all water, @0.75 Fourth class to N. Y. “ @0.37# Flonr to New York, prop to Goderich.. [@0.85 Flour to Boston, “ “ @0.95 Flour to Montreal, prop to Collingw d. @0 05 “ " Sarnia @0.05 FLOUR—Received to-day, 10,922 brls; shippe d 6,523 brls. The receipts and shipments during the past week, with the sources of supply and the avenues of shipment, will he found in the follow ing table: By Lake Canal 10,813 G. &C.U.R. r.... 8,174 111. Cent. R.R 8,094 Chi. &R. 1.R.R.... 5,099 Chi. B. Q. R. R 6,974 Chi. A. iStL.K.R. 1.619 Chi. &N.W.R. R. 9,280 C. x Mil. B. R Mich. Cen. R. R Mich. Sou. R. R P.&Ft. W. R.R.. 20 Total last week 50,273 37,823 Total previous week 40,477 53,995 Corresp. week, 1861 25.019 28,901 Corretp. week, 1860 7,098 12,207 The market during the week has ruled dull and inactive, with but little disposition to operate either on the part of buyers or sellers, except at a very material change in prices. To-dJIT, however, owing to an advance of 5c on freights, and a probability that they might go still higher, both buyers and sellers showed more dis position to come together, and the sales were HburaL at about the same quotations that have - ruled during the past two weeks. The improve ment in New York also tended somewhat to stim ulate purchasers, and the warm weather of the past few days also prepared holders to sell more freely, lest it might sour on their hands. The sales were; 100 hrls 14 Home Mills” (St. Louis) choice White Winter at $5.25; 100 brla “ Carlin ville” do at $5.10; ICO brla “ Astoria*’ do at $1.60 ; 300 hrls “ Smith Mills” r. h. Spring Extra at $3.00; 120 hrls very good r. h. Sping Extra at $3.90; 500 brls “Morgan” r. h. at $3.80; 875 brls “Leas” Extrar.b at $3.85; 300brls good f. and r.h. extra at $3.75; 300 brls good extra at $3.70; 140 brls “ Crystal” do at $3.60; 180 brls good r. h. extra at s3.€o; 100 brls “ Volcano” at S3.SO; 75 brls “ Centre” superfine at 53.25; 91 brls “H. Johnson & Co.” superfine at $3.20; 150 brls good superfine at $2.90; 50 brls winter superfine at $3.70; 600 brls “ Berlin City” and 300 brla “Eagle'’ oup. t.; 10 tons Middlings at $12.00. The following tabic shows the closing prices of all grades of flour: White ‘Winter Extras Bed do do Spring Extras, choice do do fair to good. Eye floor Superfine brands Middlings, per ton, Cora Meal, Wted do do Unbolted Bran and Shorts Same WHEAT—Received to-day, 84/237 bu; shipped, 28,573 ha. The follow mg table shows the receipts and shipments during the past week, with the pouices of supply, and the route of shipment: 7-3,322 188,144 846 5,!>23 58,154 31.011 By Lake Canal 3.518 GiCUBR 217.C06 111 Ccn R R 21,920 Chi &RIRR 54950 Chi.B & ORR ... 39,281 Chi, AA- StLRR... 7,720 Chi AN WKR 161,628 C &M RR Mich Ccn R R. .... Mich South RR. Plttsb A Ft W R R.. 904 21.576 22,593 Total last week. 510.427 “ previous week... Ccrrop. week 1861.... 429.937 “ “ 1860 91,012 Since the date of our last weekly review there is no material change in the aspect of the wheat mar ket except that the difference between No. 1 and No. 2 Spring has been lessened 3c per buahcL A week sgo the price of No. 1 and No. 2 Spring was 79 and 70c, andto-day the rulingpricca were 79 and 73c respectively. ‘There is rather more doing In Winter wheat, hut the receipts are still light. White wheat is particularly scarce—there being only one or two small lots reported at 92c for No. 1 and 87#c for No. 2. To-day, owing to the advance in freights, the de mandforwheat was less active, and the market on No. 1 ruled 1c lower; but there was no change in No. 2. At the decline, however, there were but few sellers. The sales were as follows : 2,500 bu No. 1 Red in store at SSc ; 800 bu do at 87#c ; SOObu No. 3 Red In store at S3c; 400 bu do S2c; 2,500 bu Amber lowa in store at S2c ; l,oCobu do at S3#c; 5,000 bn do at 81c; 2,000 bu No. 1 Spring In store at 80c; 2.000 bu do at 79#c; 25,000 bu do at 79c; 1,500 bu do at7S#c ; 800 budoat 78# c ; 27,000 bu No. 2 Spring in store at 73c; 2,000 budoat72#c; I,COO bu do at 72c; 1,500 budo (in Munn & Scott’s) at 74c; 400 bn Rejected in store at 57c ; 8,500 bu do at 58c ; 1,600 bu do at 53#C; 400 bu do (in Munn & Scott's) at 60c. CORN—Received to-day, 310,607 bu; shipped, 369,275 bu. The receipts and shipments during the past week, with the sources of supply and the avenue of shipments, will be found in the follow ing table: Receipts. Bhip'ts. By Lake 873,575 Canal 830,379 G. & C. V. Railroad 215,173 111. Cent. Railroad 113,000 Chi. & R. I. Railroad 53,450 Chi., B. &Q- Railroad • -.. .200.080 Chi., A. & St. L. Railroad... 43,225 Chi. & N. W. Railroad 43,177 Chi. & Mil. Railroad— M. C. Railroad 2d. S. Railroad Pitts. & Ft. W. Railroad Total last week. Total previous week - 8«4,121 775,550 Corresp*? week in 1861 667,006 430,603 “ “ 1860 333,465 304,477 The market during the past week has ruled very active and prices have advanced I>;@2c per bushel. As be seen above, the receipts of Com are very much increased—the farmers in tbe interior having improved the favorable weather to rush their product to market, previous to attending to the cultivation of the new crop, now planted. To-uax. owing to an advance of in freights, the market deciined per with, however, less activity. The transactions were: S.CCO bu Old River Mixed at So#c afloat; 5,000 bn do at 30c alloat; 5,000 bu do at 29#c afloat; 10,000 bn New Mixed River at 2Sc afloat; 1,000 bn Old Yellow in store at 20#c: bu Old Mixed in store at 29#c; 120,C00 bn do at 29r; 5,5C0 bn do SO.COObu do at 2S?*C; 5,000 bu do at 2S#c: 19,000 bu do (now in route to Buf falo) at 33c f.o.b. with @4c freight; 6,500 bn New Mixed in store at 25#c; 5,000 bn do at 25#c; 1,000 bu Old Rejected instore at 21c; 400bn do at 21#c; IS,COCf bn do at 22c. OATS—Received to-day, 17,107 bu ; received last ■week, 172,252 bu. Shipped to-day, 35,500 bo*, ship ped last week. 51,685 bu. In the early part of the week there was an active inquiry both by Eastern, ard Southern shippers, and 270 1 was sold as high as 29@29Kc, in store. During the past two days, however, the demand has been very trifling, and the market baa suffered a decline of B@3j£c per bushel. 1,000 2.554 Bides, no.. Lead, pigs. To-pat prices ruled ,vc lower than yesterday. The transactions were3.soo bu 2\o I in store at 26c. RYE—Received to-day, 8,348 bu; received last week, 27,631. Shipped to-day, 1,075 bn; shipped last week, 12 SCO bn. The demand for Rye is still very light, and the market Is dull and 1c lower on the week. To-Datthe Bales were:— 2,soobnlfall in store at SSc. BARLEY— Received to-day, 814 bn; received last week, 4,578 bn. Shipped last week, 033 bn. There has been a good local and shipping demand for choice parcels, and the market has ruled higher; but in common grades there is no material change. To-dat the sales werel4o bags choice at 65c del; 10 bags common at 43c on track; 45 bags at 45c del; 36 bags at 42c del. PROVISIONS— Mess Pork—During the week several hundred barrels of conntry-packed were sold at s9.W<g-9.50; but we hear of no sales of city-packed. Holders of the latter, since the fail of Memphis, ate firm in their views, and they re fuse to sell round lota of standard brands below sll. At this price, however, there isgno dc- niand. Bulk Meats—Nothing doing. Several parcels of conn try-cut Shoulders and Hams were sold during Ihe week at 3 and 4c packed. But the demand is light, and there is little or none offer ing. T,*t*p—The market is quiet and almost nominal at 7c, at which price several small lots of prime kettle were sold during the past few days. To-dat the sales were : 60 brls country-packed Mess Pork at $9.50; 43 tes Pickled Hams at 4#c. We quote the closing prices as follows: Mess Pork SIO.OO @ll.OO Light Mess.... S.OO @9.50 Prime Mess @ Prime Pork Rumps Bulk Sides, loose. Bulk Bams, “ ...... Bulk Shoulders, loose. Mess Beef Extra Mess Beef Primc Mess Beef, in tierces .. —• Beef Hams 13.00 @14.00 Prime Leaf Lard, Kettle 0.07 @ “ ** Steam, 0.06J£@0.0, No. 1 Lard. 0.08 @ 0.06.V White Grease Yellow Grease. o*os @ 0.053^ HIGHWINES—Received last week, 2,386 brls; shipped, 3,855 brls. The market in the early part of the week, under the influence of the passage in the Senate of the Tax Bill, was heavy, and pri ces ran up as high as 22c. Within the past few dajs, however, there has been a return of the for mer uncertainty regarding the Tax Bill in the House, and the market is again dull and dragging. To-dat the sales were: SSO brls on p. t.; 50 brls at2o2»c. ALCOHOL.—43@4Sc per gallon. SEEDS—Received last week, 46,460 lbs; shipped, 12,050 lbs. There Is nothing doing in Timothy or Cloved, and the market is entirely nominal. Hun garian is in limited request at $1.35@1.50. Flax Seed is nominal at $1.25@150. BEANS—There Is a very active shipping demand for Beans, and the markat is firm, with an upward tendency. Prime to choice has sold within the past few at $1.75@1.95, and medium mixed, at $1.50@1.60. BROOM CORN—The supply continues very light, and the demand is moderate. We quote:— Good to Prime, s7s® 100 $ ton; Common to Good $4C@75. TALLOW—Received last week 9,405 lbs; shipped, 134,260 lbs. The market is quiet hut firm, at"#® 7#c for good to prime city, and7®T#c for country consignments. SALT—Received last week, 8,000 hrls; shipped. 2,S€B brla. So great has been the demand for gait during the past week that the stock both of Syr."* cose and Saginaw was entirely exhausted—an un precedented occurrence at this season of the year —and the market has been almost at a stand-still In consequence. A cargo was received yesterday from Buffalo, but there are still orders far ahead of the supply, There Is no change however in quotationsWe quote: Saginaw.Fine, ?lhrl $1.50 Syracuse, Fine, brl 1.50 ** Coarse, “ 1-50 “ Screened Coarse $ brl 1.55 M Ground Solar “ 1-55 * l Dairy, ’g) 320 lbs 3.75 FRUITS —Green Apples are scarce and in good demand at $4 59@5.00. Oranges and lemons steady. We quote: fj-nvFv —Apples 4.50®5.00 Lemons, $ box 4.00@4 50 ©ranges “ 4-50@5-00 Cranberries, S brl 2 50®3.50 Drasn—Prime N.Y. apples, $ lb 7 ®7#c. Michigan Apples, “ 6#®. 7c. Ohie “ “ 6 @7 c. Southern “ “ 4#®6 c. Unparcd Peaches, “ 6 @3 c. Pared Peaches, “ ® Blackberries, “ 12#®Uc. Plums, “ 12#@15 c. Raspberries, “ 28 @3O c. Cherries, pitted, “ @3O c. FlSH—Received last week by Lake 1,036 pkgs. The market is very firm, and prices have materi ally advanced. We quote as follows; No. 1 Whitefish, blfbrls $3.37#@3 62# No. 2 “ “ 2 S7#'@3.l2# No. 1 Trout, hlf hrls 2.75 @3.00 No. 2 “ “ 2.55 @2.50 Codfish, S 100 lbs 4.25 .@4.75 Pickled Herring No. IMackerel, hrls @13.00 “ “ hfbrls 7.00 @7.50 No. 3 “ hrls 10.00 @ll-00 “ “ hfbrls.... 5.50 @6.00 GROCERIES—The grocery trade has been very Receipts. Shipm’ts. 31,406 1,198 2,217 active during the past week, and prices remain unchanged, with the exception of Raw Sugars, which have advanced from # to #c per a. We quote: Sugars—Cuba 7#® S#c Fortoßico B#@ B#c IT. T. refined white coflee 10#@i0#c “ crushed, granulated and pulverized 11@ c MoUtssEfi—N. T. Sugar House 28 @32 c Portland ®— c Plantation 49 @44 c N. Y. Syrups 44 @SO c Golden Syrup 45 @SO c Sorghum Syrup SO @35 c Cojtzb—Bio 20 @22#c Maracaibo ® — c Santa..... @ — c O. 6. Java 27 @2S c Mocha @— c Rice—Carolina 7#® 8 c Spices—Cassia .38 @4O c Pepper .....19 @2O c Allspice 13# ® c Cloves 22 @25 c Nutmegs 70 @ c TEAS—Fine Young Hyson 70 @1.15c “ Souchongs 50 @9O c “ Oolongs 50 @9O c HlDES—Received last week, 140, 575 H)B; skip ped, 256.661 lbs. The market Is quiet with light sales, on account of a downward tendency in the Eastern markets. We quote Dry Flint Dry Salted... Green Salted, Grubbv.... Calf Skins .*4.75 © 5.25 4.30 ©4.50 4.60 @4.50 8.50 @ 3.80 2.60 @ 2.05 2.35 @3.25 S 00 @14.00 13.00 @14.00 lI.CO ©l2 00 ■WOOL—There has been very little offering on account of the-weather for the last week being so unfavorable for shearing. Prices are nominal at SOc to S7#c for washed and 20@35c for unwashed. POTATOES—The market is firm at an advance of about 10c. We quote: Good Neshanuocks, 40® 45c; good common Mixed, 30@35c. BUTTER—The demandfor good shipping butter is well sustained. We quote * Choice Dairy, in crocks... Fair to goed Firkin Grease EGGS—Fresh &g.6#c ? doz. POULTRY—Chickens, 19 doz $1.T5@2.00; Tur keys, a 6@C#c ; Pigeons, doz 35©40 c. SUNDRIES—The following table shows the closing quotations of the articles named: Alcohol. gal. 42@45c 1 Oakum,L T .S. Ashes, Babbitts | Navy B@9c p0ta5h....... B@lsc 1 Oils—Keros'ne 3u@4oc Cheese—N. Y. ;'oal 0i15.... 25@2Sc Old HamVg 9,V@loc I \o.l Lard Oil 70c New a© 1 No. 2 “ *• 65c Wept.Res’ve. I Whale “ 75c Illinois OC£Oc Sperm “ X,tO Coax —L high. 7.00 Paints—White Scranlonegg. (5.00 lead in 0i1... 6@9#c Blossburgh.. 6.50 Red lead .... S@U'c Erie... .... 5.50 YellowOchre-. 2^'c Mincralßidgc 5.00 Prussian Blue 50@7»c Chippewa.... 5.00 Pat. Drier.... iz.Jrfc Briar Bill 5.50 Paris Careen... Ss{&3oc Drugs a>» Dtes— Whiting 2#c Aloes, Soco- Chalk 2,vfc lb... 56c Coach Var—3.so@ Alum Fur Varnish.. 2.50@3.50 Annatto 86c Salcratns, Bao- Arsenic pow.. 6c bitt’sbest. 7>£c Arr’w R*t, Jam2o@*2sc Salemtn?,Bab do Ber. 40&45 c biU’spnrc. 7c Bal. Copaiva... 75c Soap.Babbitt's Bui. Tolu 1.10 Chemical.. Sc Bi-carb Soda Srmrrs—Cam -81-chro.Potash 30c phene 1-70 Borax refined,. 22@25c Burning FTd G3c Camphor “ 1.00 Copperas Am 2&®3c r Cream Tartar 45c Cnbcbs 75c Gum Trag.... 35c 44 Shellac. 70<S*73c *• Trag flake 90c “ Myrrh.. 44c Ipecac 5.75 lodine 3.50ffM.00 lodide p0ta5.3.00(5.3.25 Jalap 2.50 Juniperßcr.. B,V@’*oc Oil, Castor. ..1.65(2,1.75 Opium 5.75@6.00 Quicksilver.. 65@70c: Sal Soda 2#@3>*c | Vitriol blue.. 12@14c Fun5—0tter...2.50(34.00 , Mink 1.00@1.75 Martin, com. 1.50@ ... | Martin, dark , and fine...2.50@4.00 I Beaver, prl’c. ,60@1.00; Deer skins.gray 12@20c, “ bine. @3oc; 44 red.. @3oc Red Fox 1.25@1.50 , Raccoon 10®75c I Fishcrjtrime..3.Cool.oo I Mosk Rat 5@17 1 Wildcat 15®301 Praii ie W01f... 25@65 Timber 44 BOfitl.OO Opossum 15@20c | Bors—N.Tork 17@22c. Ibps Steel cast.... 16@19c Sp. steel .-..6’f©7*sc Plow 44 —6#@7#c Leather. Har ness oak $} fl> 27@29c do hemlock. 36@2Tc Collar Jg foot 15@lGc Upper 44 17@lSc Bridle Sib.. SflQ3lc Line 9S@3oc Pomes Call. 75@S5c Domes. Kip. 45@65c French Caff..1.00@1.25: Fr.Kiph'vy. ! to light.... 75@05c Spanish Sole I hemlock... 23@26c 1 Good damgd. 2C@22c Slanght’r si's oak SOtfrSCc do hemlock.. 24@26c LIStE AUI) PLASTER— Lime, com. stone 85c Water 1.25 Piaster, land.. 1.30 44 boiled stucco 2.50 Nuts —Hicko- ry ?l! bus... 50@7Sc Ohesnnts... .2.5C@3.00 Almonds, sft shell 15@.lSc do hard shell 10@I2_.Vjc Filberts 10c 8razi1....... 11c Eng.Walnts. ll@l2)Zc Naples d 0... 15c Nails—lOd.. 3.12#®3,25 Sd 3.3T^@3AO 6d 3.623s @3.75 4d 3 67>$£s>4.C-0 Sd 4.50 Naval Stores— Spirits tur pentine... 1.70 Tar 10.0 C Pitch 8.00 R05in.......8.80@12.C0 Manila Rope. Tarred hemp Rope 14c 5 50 @ 6 50 332,450 1,999 2,100 333.519 410,159 319,113 188,83*2 1,750 .1,078.743 875,325 ® 0.5 @. 0.0-1 @ 0.03 @ 11.00 & 12.00 @ .10 @l2#c. ..8 0 9#c. .60 7c. Skttp?— Macaboy rose. 20*&25 c Bergamot 20535 Rappee .... 12 y^.^lDc Scotch, blad ders lfifj&2oc ITightoast ... 3iK2» — ToßAcco-I.eaf Havana fil lers 58@60c do binders.. 62&65 c do wrappers I.oo{rjl-5U Ohio fillers. Kte do binders.. 12 % c do wrappers 20®25c Conn, fillers. l‘2j£c do binders.. do wrappers 25ifr39c Yara fillers. 5Sc do wrappers 62j£@65c Wooden Ware— Pails 2 hoop !}3 doz 1.75 do 3 hoop . 5.0C'®2.25 Tabs, nests of 3 1.75 . do No. 1 doz 7.50 do No. 2 ... 6.50 do No. 3 ... 6.00 ClmrnsNo.l 11.00 do No. 2 ... 10.00 do No. 3 9.00 d0N0.4.... 8-00 Brooms, $ doz 1.00®3.50 Washbo’rds doz Sfarket Bas- kets, willow 1.2531.50 do clothes.. Wiras akd Liquors— Beaxuy— Otard. 5.503-7.00 Seignettc... 4.50 Bastean.... 5.50 kartells 5-503.7,00 Hennessey.. 4.503**.00 New York.. 40350 c Gik—Swan. 1.50 Schiedam... 1.1531.50 Domestic... 40350 c Whisky— Corn tGV®t7c Irish hnptd. 2 Oitfta 50 do domestic 0.3u@0.75 Scotch impt 200(3,2.50 do domestic Ent- St.Crobsdo- mcstic S9®"sc do imported 1.50£> - 2.-J'i N. England. 5U(&tH)c Wi>"Ed—Ma deria . Sherry, Claret. Burgundy Port 75c52.50 Port Juice.. 2,50 Ann and Pouteb— AU-opp’s E. I. Pale Ale, Sts 2.50 lain’s Seth 2.27 Campbell's. 3.25 Younger's Alloa' Barclay’s London Por ter, qts 2.50 Baps* d 0.... 2.50 Hibbarta do 2,50 Chicagoßot tled 1.7S do pts 1-3TX do Porter, qia.... dopta CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET. Tuesday Evening, June 10th, 1562. RECEIPTS OF LUMBER, SUDfOLES, LATH, &C-, POE TfXEK ESDIKG JUKE 7, 1662, COMPARED WITH TUB TWO PERVIOUS TEAKS. 1862. 1861. 1860. 8,050.000 7.773.4C0 8,719.000 . 232,500 3,450,000 BM.OOQ . 535.000 505.C00 355,000 - 84.CC0 Lumber ft, Shingles, No. Lath. pcs.... Timber, ft... Posts, no 6,500 6.90Q 5.230 SHIPatEKTS OF LUHT.EB, SHTKOLES AND LATH EOS WEEK EKDCfO JUKE 7, 1862. Lumber. Shingles. Lath. By Canal 2.242.5H 792,u00 381.930 By G. &C.U.B. B. & 5.320 293,000 933,000 ByI.C.RR 1,507.967 I,fS4,SW 133,150 ByC. &R. I. R. R. 245 947 264.000 By C. B. &Q. K. R. 1.018.717 403,f-00 123,000 Ej C.A. & SIL. RR. 655.296 693,850 80,217 BvC.&N* W.R.R. 110,491 55,500 15,500 ByC-&3J.R-R..-. 12,000 6.000 By M- C. R. R 13,200 45.000 35,000 ByM. S. R.R. - - 6,120 15,000 ByP.&F. W.R.R. 88,500 Tolallast week 6,705,871 3,657.150 1,502,817 Total prev. week. ..6,460/59 2.626.750 ♦•94,233 Cor. week, 15C1... 5,593,273 2,65K.200 3.732,750 Cor. week, 1860....5.981,199 4,14-4,000 1,182,600 LUMBER—The market during the past week has steady and tolerably active, but business has been somewhat restricted on account of light receipts —the stocks in many of the yards being such that they are unable to fill their orders, if a backward wind should delay arrivals. With regard to prices there is uo material change. Common lumber sells freely at $3.59@ 9.00, according to quality. Quite a large amount is sold off the dock, mill-run. as It arrives, at $S 59, delivered on canal boats. There is a scarcity of common Flooring, and we note an advance of about 50c per 1/00 feet. The range of prices is $12.00@ 13 00 for common undressed—the bulk of the sales being at $12.50. In upper qualities there is but little doing, and the market is almost nominal. TUB WAST OP ROLLING STOCK OS THE RAILROADS. In some sections ot the city, on the West Side more particularly, there is great complaint by lum ber dealers on account of the difficulty of procur ing cars to ship their lumber in. The complaint is principally directed against the Galena and Chica go Union Railroad. We know of large quantities of lumber that have been bought and paid for by country dealers along the line of this road for two weeks past, and the railroads cannot or will not send cars to take It away. This state of affairs is very embarrassing to all concerned, and unless the matter is remedied, it cannot fail to damage the railroads. BAXES 07 CABGOSS. “ In the early part of the week the market, as we stated a weekago, showed considerable weakness, end a decline of 85@50c took place, except on choice selections, which were without material change. Owing, however, to light receipts at the close, while there la no actual advance, there is rather a better and firmer feeling. Good cargoes ot Green Bay lumber have sold generally at $S CO @8.25— principally at the inside figure; but.eas shore cargoes, except Muskegon, have been sold at a range of s7.CO@S.OO—some coarse cargoes as low as £0 30. In contracts there is not much doing. From Muskegon we learn that 700,000 feet of good lum ber wore sold ahead, to be delivered in this port, at sßl2# cash on delivery of cargo. At Saginaw there is some inquiry by Chicago dealers for common qualities; but little or no de mand for uppers. About 2,000,000 feet have been contracted, delivered there, part at $3.00 and S6.CO, and part at $3.25 and $6 25.—wiih a freight of $1.75. Upwards of 2,060,000 feet of uppers have been sent from Saginaw to Buffalo on a raft—an enterprise which was inaugurated last season with success. The following are some of the leading sales of cargoes during the past week;— rargo ol achr. Magnet, common quality, from ynlnmogno, mixed. at $7.00 Cargo of achr. Table Hock, from Green Bay, gtripa andboards, good quality, at $8.25. Cargo of achr. Ocean \\ ave, good quality of strips and boards, fiom Oconto, at $8 23. Cargo of schr. Hercules, from Muskegon, most ly strips, fair quality, at $8.0). Cargo of schr. North Star, from Oconto, fair cargo of strips at SB.OO Cargo of brig Minnesota, from Bay Settlement, mostly strips, good Quality, at 8.12#. Cargo ol brig Hutchinson, from Menominee, good qualitv. mill run. at $8.50. Cargo of ichr. He fanatein, from Dcpere, mill run, Jairqualitv, at SS-C0 Cargo of schr. Palmetto, from Grand River, fair quality of mixed, culls our, at $7.87#. Cargo of schr. Telegraph, from Muskegon, very good quality, (TouesdelTs manufacture.) at $8.35. Two cargoes of cood Grand River rafted strips at 7 S7#. Two cargoes of fair Kalamazoo, mixed, at $7.50. Cargo of schr. Napoleon, from Manistee, good cargo"cf strips at $3.00. Cargo of schr. Wyoming, from Grand River, rafted, at $4.50 and 7.50. Carso of schr Ludington, Oconto, mill run, at sß.oo good quality. SHINGLES—Thu firmness noted last week in the Shingle market continues, with a moderate supply and a good demand, both by city and coun try dealers. Sawed Shingles have advanced slight ly, under the scarcity of Shaved. In the yards, “A,*’ Sawed and Shaved, are held very firmly at $2.75. By the cargo there is a good demand, and the sales show an improvement in the market. A lot of 1.600,060 of Strong's warranted “A*’ Shaved, with some second quality mixed, was sold at $2.12# at Green Bay City, with 35c freights; 300,- OCO good Sawed Shingles, from Muskegon, were gold at $2 33 afloat, and 300,000 of the same at $2.57# afloat. LATH—In good demand at $1.12#@1.25 by the cargo, and $1 50®1.75 in the yards. The following are the closing quotations for all kinds of lumber, &c., in the yagds: Ltainxß—First Clear, pur 1,000 ft $21.00322.00 Second Clear 38.00® Third Clear 32.00@13.00 Stock Boards 10.00® Common Boards, first quality @9.00 do do second quality.. 5.50@5.75 Fencing, first quality..’. @9.(0 do second quality @8.75 Clear Flooring, undressed 16.00@X7.00 Second Clear do do 14.00@14 50 Common do do 12.0u@13.C0 Siding, Clear undressed lO.CKfc® .... “ Common do 8.00®.... Cull Boards 6.00® 6.59 Long Joints 9.00@1U.00 Shaved Shingles, A M! ®2.75 do do No. 1 ®2.50 Sawed Shingles, A @2.75 do do No. 1 3.25@2.50 Lath l.yf>®i.73 Posts, § 100 nominal 7.00@12.50 .12 @l4 c. .10 @l3 c. .5 @ t> c. . % price. . 8 @ 9 c. MABKETS BY TBLEGRIPH. NEW YORK, June 10—Flour— Demand less active, and market scarcely so firm; gales of 16,000 brls at $4.2504.30 fo>**super state; $1.52« (£4.60 for extra slate; $4 2504 33 for super west ern; $4 52&04.70 for common to medium extra western; ssl(-05.25 for common to good shipping u'rahus extra roimu uoop Ohio: $3.3506.59 for trade brands—market closing heavy, with no hcvcrs at outside quotations. Canadian flour less doing, and market a shade easier; sales of 1,20:.' brls at $4.5504.70 for common, and $4.7506.95 for good to choice extra. Rye flour quiet ana steady, with email sales at $2.7004.00 Corn meal in fair request; gales of 350 brls Brandywine at $3.15. Whisky—Market opened steady, aad closed firmer: sales of I,o(o’oris at23o2Vs«'c for state and western—including parcels at latter 21,^c. Grain.—Wheat—only a moderate supply with a fair export demand; there is also further decline in freights. Prices have advanced 1c per bn. Sales 29,W0 bn. < -hicago spring at 91>c: 59,00 i) bu. Milwaukce club at $T.O101.O6: 10,500 bn. amber lowa at SI.C-701O8; 14,yi:0 bn. Canada club at $1.02(5-1.09 —latter prices for golden drop; 14j>h) bn. very inferior winter red Illinois at $1 0J: l bu. winter .red western at $1.1401.18; 4,000 bu. white Ohio at $1.22 in store; and I,ooobn. prime white Kentucky at $1.38. Kye without material change. Sales 2.Scobu. state at 71c. Barley nom inal. Com in moderate request for export with out material change in price. Salas 97.000 bn. at 47@5Cc for new mixed western; 52053 c for old do; 4£046 c for Missouri; 58c for white western; and 7Cc for choice white southern. Oats dull and drooping; moderate sales at 43044>,'C for Canada and state. Provision?— Pork— market lower and heavy. Sales 3,WX) brls. at $11011.20 for mess; s9,f>s for prime; $11.50 for prime mess. Beef dull and un changed with gales of 200 brls at $5 5007 for coun try prime; SBOIO for country mess; sllOl3 far repacked mess and $13014.50 for extra mess. Prime mess beef inactiveT Beef hams quiet and unchanged. Cut meats steady. Sales 73 pkgs. at 3>.<&4c for shoulders; 05c for hams. Bacon sides anil and nominal. Lard quiet and steady. Sales SS4 brls at Butter dull ami heavy. Sales at 9016 c for Ohio; 10018 c forstate. Cheese is dull at 407?i'c for common to prime. Gnorrmin?.—Sugar, raw, in fair demand and steady at o?.j'@7c for fair to good refining. Sales of 1,000 hhds Cuba at 63rC0- > sia,5 i a, and 147 bags St* Domingo at 6*i- Refined unchanged. Molasses dull. Sales of 40 hhds Porto Rico at 31c, and *25 hhds Cuba Mmcovado at 2Sc. By auction 150 hhds Porto Rico at 3203Gc. Monet—Market quiet and easy at 304 per cent for leans on call; prime paper sea ce and wanted at 405 per mnt; sterling exchange rules quite firm at for merchant's, andllsollsv for bankers bills. American gold steady at 4,Y05 J £ per cent premium ; California gold bars quiet at COS} 3 per cent, premium. Government stocks steady; United States 6s 1861106 Y; 7 3-10 Treas ury notes 1053£. Stocks.—Dull and easier. C &RI64h,':CB & Q 76#; M& 1* du C 26#; T & WKR 22 ; C & F45Jb ; G & C 70? i: IC scrip 65; MS "Id 5S#; M S R R 263* : Pacific mail Co 117 Y; NYC It R 92#; Erie preferred 65#: Harlem 16 ; Harlem preferred 373*; Tcnn 6s 6*. # : Reading 57#; M C 64#; Hudson 47#; Penn Co 66; Amer ican gold 1043* : VS 6s 91; coupons 106# ;US 5s '65 99; 7 30 Treasury notes 105#; Missouri 6s 53#; MS 2d bonds 84 ;C&N W2d bonds 24; 31S 2d bonds 84. BUFFALO, June 10.—From—Fair demand and market steady. Grain—Wheat in good demand and market firm. Sales, 72.W0 bu. at 9t’C for Green Bay club: Keno sha clnb at SGc; No. 2 Milwaukee dab at 63093 c; No. 1 do. at $1.07. Corn in good demand and better. Sales, SO.ffO bu. at 4Cc—all old. Oats quiet at 37c. Rye quiet at 49c. Whisky—Nominal at 22c. Canal Freights—Steady at 10#c for corn, and 12V:c for wheat to New York. jiiroitTs—l4,ooo brls. flour, 93,000 bu. wheat, 46.100 bu. corn, 29,000 bu. oats. , Canal Exports— 9,000 brls. flour, 74,C00 bu. , wheat, 58,000 bu. com- New York CatUe ITlarket; Bt TEi.EORArn] [New Yof.k June 10. Current prices for the week at all the markets axe as follows; Beef Cattle—lst quality per cwt, $7.73@9.25; ordinary quality 255J.3-75: common quality f 8.00 (55.25: inferior quality $7.5U©3. Sheep and Lands—Pnmequalityperheadss.oo (g,650; ordinary quality st.s(V'£.'}.oo: common quality $4 Ut'^4.so; inferior quality $3.00£&3 75. Swine— ComlcdperJpoundavipSirio; still fed 3&3iiC. Beep Cattle. —Market still more active for beef cattle this week. and the supply being mode rate, prices advanced fully half a cent per pound. The bulk of tbeoiicrhigs were held by speculators, who, in anticipation of a lijrlic supply, bought all the cattle at Albany that they could The range of prices was from 7 % to Only a few wore cold below Sc, and the average prices must have been nearly B,wc. The quality of the offerings was fair, but there were fewer premium cattle than last week. Jln.cn Cows remain steady. Veals— ln moderate request at unchanged prices. Sheep and iambs wore more active, and the current prices fho v an advance of about 2.*>-&soc per head, at which the market was buoyant at all the yards on Monday, but to-day closed dull. Swine sold quite freely at the quotations above. The total receipts at all the yards were as follows: Beeves, 4,4*.*6; cows, 101; veal calves, 53: sheep and lambs, 7,906; swine, 11,660. 75c (-£2.50 7™* MARINE LIST. POST OF CHICAGO. 1.75 1.37# Stmr Snnboan, Morgan, Two Rivers, 173 brls salt, sundries. Prop J. Barber, Perritt, Grand Haven 110 m lum ber, 150 m shingles. Prop Union. Cooper, Sarnia. 1,610 m shingles, 45 brls lith. Prop Mohawk, Pheatt, Buffalo, sundries. Prop Lady Franklin. Napier, St. Joseph, 30 m lumber, 1.300 railroad tics, 30 m staves. PropWenona, Conkey. Buffalo, sundries. Prop Prairie State, Williams, Ogdeusborg, sun dries. Prop Alleghany, Boynton. Sarnia, 220 m lumber. Brig Robt'Burus, Grant, Windsor, 100 cds wood. Schr Ardent, Stokes, Holland, 50 m lumber. Schr Amelia, Murray. St Joseph, 30 cds wood. Schr J. L. Scback, SmethcHs, St. Joseph, 10 m lumber, 30 m slaves. SchrHcro, Bauch, South Haven, 135 m staves. Sclir Planet, Lynn, Silver Creek, 1,500 posts, 1,500 railroad ties, 40 cd« wood. Sdhr Josephine Dresden,Fiuncgun.Packard's Pier, It) m lumber. Schr Comet, Stewart, Buffalo, 30 bils fish ICO tons coal, Sclir Hvphtn, Osborn, Buffalo, PGO brl* salt. Schr Col. A. B. Williams, Morley, Kingston, 120 m lumcer. Schr N. C. Ford, Shaw, Colborne, 60 cds wood. Schr Jane Anne Marsh, Poolcy, Toronto. CLEARED June 10. Stmr Sunbeam, Morgan, Two Rivers, 4 pigs lead, 11 bundles hides. Prop Montgomery, Gillig, ColUngwood. 275 bu corn, 1.073 bn rye. 2.123 brls flour, 200 brls pork, E5 brls lard and tallow, 93 kegs butter. Prop F. W. Backus, Chamberlain, Lake Superior, 250 bn com, 1,310 bu oats, 50 brls floor, 10 brls beef, 5 brls highwines. Prop Mohawk, Pheatt, Buffalo, IS.COO bu corn, 3.CCO brls flour, l.Oi-O hides. 1,000 pigs lead. PropWenona, Coukey, Buffalo, 1,500 bu com, 1,500 brls flour, 1/K 0 pigs lead. Bark Pacific, Morgan. Green Bay. Bark Col. Ellsworth. Evans.Buffalo, 31,060 bttcorn. Bark Oneonta. Close, Buffalo, 32,300 bu oats, 580 Brig iiLariner, Kilts, Prescott, 17,800 bu com. Brig Mechanic. Collins, Buffalo, 16,000 bu com. Brig E. W. Cross. Moore, Oswego, 16,300 bu cum. Schr Challenge. Reed, Kalamazoo. Schr Tricolor, Klovekom, St. Josephu Schr Hyphen. Osborn, Buffalo. 14,6v0 bu com. Schr P. Hannah, Canfield, Buffalo, 14,575 bu wheat, Schr Monttagle,White, Kingston, 14/00 ha wheat. Schr Ardent, Stokes, Holland. Schr J. L. Shank. Smethclls, Kalamazoo. Schr Hero, Bauck, South Haven. Schr Planet. Lynn, Silver Creek. Schr Josephine Dresden, Flanigan. CharlottevHle. Schi Comet, Stewart. Buflalo, 21,000 bu wheat. MARINE NEWS. "VESSELS PASSING DETROIT. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune] Up—Propellers, Fountain City; Bark, Superior; Brig, Young America; Schrs, Carrie Woodford, Barbarian, Bonnie Doon, Rabley. Down— Prop, Oneida; Schr, Armada. Weather pleasant; winds. W. MOVEMENTS OF CHICAGO VESSELS. Arrivals or CincAQO Ybssslb AT Buffalo, Jnn: 7.—Prop Plymouth; 'bark Sunrise; trig Young America; schra E. P. Dorr Leader. Cl/PAKED FROM BtTFFAX.O FOR .CHICAOO. —PfOp Eaf ine, Iowa; brigJ. D.Deehlcr; schr Monsoon, Barbarian, Leader, E. P. Po rr - ILLEiOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL, ARRIVED F A Leonard, La Salle 5,400 im com. Union, La Salle, 5,700 bn corn. Rav State, La Salle, 5 6'-7 bu corn. 'ltobt Uolmcfi, LaSalle, 5.8*0 bu com, M O'Conner, La Salle, S.UW bn com. Arizonia, La Salle, 5,353 ba corn. Portland, La Salic, 5,500ba corn. Anptralia, La Salle, 1.06*2 brls floor. Antiona, La Salle, 1.054 brls floor, 76,594 lbs lard. Alcona, La Salle, 4,800 bn com. 560 bn wheat. Stare and Stripes, La Sa’le, 5,550 bn corn- Sebastopol, La Salle, 4.682 bn com, 6.40) lbs floor. Angola, La Salle, 1,500 brls flonr. Beloit, La Salle, 5.0W) bn com. Pacific, La Salle, 5,700 bn corn. Powhattan, La Salle. 134 tons coal. Galena, La Salic, 5,736 bu com. Acadia, La Salle, 2,705 bn com, 556 brla floor, J P Chapin, La Salle, 5.400 bu com. Constitution, Ottawa, 5,000 bn com. -3 —- J D Preston, Ottawa, 5.430 bo com. Doara Ann, Ottawa, 5.300 ba com. Fame, Lnckport, 4,5Lfl bn com, 140 brls floor, ■WmMemain, Morris, S,<WO bu corn. B A Thorp, Joliet, 6,000 bn coin. Rocket, Joliet, 5.5C0 bn com, Cushman, Ottawa, 5,500 bn com. Prairie Qneen, Ottawa, 5.000 bu com. Lockpott, Lockport, 5,300 bu corn. Bnmboldt. Joliet. Gibraltar. La Salle, 1C5,457 ft lumber, S2>> m shin- gles. Carocdelct, Utica. Neptune. Ottawa. Lemont, Lockport. II Cooler, Lockport. JvDa. Joliet, 41,392 BtoTCS and headings. Cushman, Ottawa. B A Thorp, Joliet. Crane, DuPage. M O'Conner La Salle. Arizona, La Salle. Australia, La Salic, 3,220 s>s merchandise, Lockport, Lockport. Rocket, Lockport, 53,370 ftlumbcr. Monitor, La Salle, 103.552 ft lumber, 10 m siding, 15 6% m shingles, 58 ft lumber. Dick rndcrall, La Salle. 25,400 ft lumber, W?"ANTED— For three years, on T f centrally located improved property. .Three Thousand Fire Hundred Dollars* Apply, personally, to M. A. ItQRSE, solicitor for the borrower. No. 9 Masonic Temple. jel-rA-vt TXTANTED —A "irl to ;lo general * ® housework in a small family. Must be a g>»**d washer and Ironor. Also a girl to hike cure 01 chuu ren Apply at 34-i North Lasalle street. JelO-sL-at WANTED. —A situation wanted in any kind of general business by a your.tr man. Would make himself generally useful; writes a pood hand. and can give coed references, Apply to oE. K.,” Tribune offiee.”Wa:;es moderate. jelO-sUV2t WANTED .—A Book keeper wanted immediately—one who understand? Commission Books thoroughly, Address Post Office Box iSCw. with full name and city references. JclO-s6O-2t TXTANTED— I,OOO Horses.—Tno * » undersigned is prepared to pay the highe-t price In cash for one tuocsand cavalry uorj.es. at S’o. IS I State street, where he will be f<»nnd during the dav. Ljelo-soo-3w] ALVIN JAMES. TTTANTED. —A competent bust- T T ness man. and a good salesman, wishes a chance to travel for ft first class mercantile house. Will try for a time tor expenses, or a comniission. Best country and citv retforencc given. Address ’* Trader.’’ Chicago Tribune office. jelO-s&Val WT ANTED—Immediately a goocl t T Carriage Smith and a good Trimmer. Also, for sab', throe second-hand Buggies, at H. & G. N. WILLETS, corner of Slate and Twelfth streets. jel*-So6-3t WANTED—To Rent a fumislied It house. containing four or five rooms, saltible for a small family. within ten minutes walk from the Court House, or*near the Horse Railroad. Address Post Office Bos 423 a, stating terms and locality. jefi-sIO-ot ** 7A NTED —A First class Can » * va.-scr, or a good business man. to canvass one of the most beautiful and valuable work? ever pub lished. O. J. GUIFFIiII. j cdK-11 SI 12S South Clark st. T\ r ANTED—Tlie position of Prin i T cina! or Assistant Editor of an established Re publican Newspaper in this Slate. Addro? ** Editor,” Post Office Box 2326. Chicago. 111. JeC-rJoMw , TV r ANTED. —200 Men wanted as f T TEAMSTERS —*2s ft mouth an-i rations will be paid for ‘gw men for three months' service, as Team ster? for the armv of the Ohio. Transportation to and from Chicago furnished. Apple at the West Market Hall. “ jot-rSOT-ew ANTED AGENTS. Ton Can Hate 150 per Cent. Bv selling Dnnn’s Prize St- :lo»ory and Receipt Pack age. The success of the season. Send fir circular. C. M. DUNN & CO, 131 Clark street, Chicago, myii-rsdo-im TAT"ANTED —IOO Agents, Local I I and Traveling, throughout” the WEST, to sell Our twelve new articles of F.EAL MERIT, (warranted no Humbugs.**) paying 100 per cent, profit and selling rapidly. For circulars enclose stamp. .1. \V. lllcE <k CO™ Agent*. Inventors, ami Manufacturers* Depot, 1* Custom UuUse Place, Chicago. Je2-rS2S-l\v T\7 ANTED.—Agents are making T T more mouev by selling Dunn’s Prize Sta- TrONKEV AND RECIPE PACKAGE. AND PATUIoTIO COM- bination than bv anv other investment. These arti cles are in such demand that Agent? easily make from $lO to *ls a dav. Circulars mailed free C. M. D L’NN &. CO., 134 Clark street, Chicago. myl4-r305-lm VST ANTED —At 169 Dearborn St., » i opposite the new Post Office, SitnutiunH Tor Domestic Help* No girl seut from the office unless able t» furnish sftt’3- factorv reference from [nrincr cmplover. Parties can obtain same By applying as above, or addressing Mrs. A. L. BALKsVM, Post Office BoxltDo. mvl-rUT-ltn \V ANTED—To excliage for Chi- T T cago Citv Property or Goods, a~good Improved Farm 5a Uiti h Comitv. 11 is.: '-W acres of Land In Iro quois Omtity: 320 acre* In Carroll County; Improved propertv in the City of Morrison. 111.; 1.50i5 acres Unnn- B-oved Land In ■Wisconsin Citr; Improvt-d property in orricon. IVia.; 1.000 acres in iowa. A portion will lie paid in cash. If terms suit. I’. O. Box 1 si. or call at 3C9 a State street. J. A. DANIELS, Deal Estate Agent. niylo-rSSft.lm \\T ANTED—Assents to canvass for T I Headley's Life of Washington. Sacred Bio graphy and History.Chrisuan Home, and other publi cations, both In the English and German language, in the gale of which agents are meeting with unparalleled success exclusive agencies given for towns and coun ties. For full information call on or address O. F. GIBBS. 134 South Clark street, Chicago. Post Office Cox I>oß. apIS-po&Rbn W ANTED.—Agents in every T T town In the loyal States of the West, to circu late our new Illustrated Religions and Historical Works, which have the highest testimonials in their ra vor, and are adopted to tbe Wants of the people. Sold only ty subscription. Extra Inducements offered to active men. For particulars call en or address (with stamp) E. B. &R.C. TREAT, 101 Washington street, Chicago. BOX IT’. l ?. my-0-r2ll-6w T5/ ANTED—Agents and Canvas- V T se glneveiyCountylnthe Northwest. Every mar seeking employment can learn full particulars for prosecuting a pleasant and profitable badness, by en closing a three cent stamp to F. A. TBOMaS, Post Office BOX 4253, Chicago. Tlltaolg. sp36 p797-2m vv T ANTED —Agents in every ▼ * Western town. Active, industrious meu ™aka from *3 to fli per day. The articles are both new and really metal, ardwbere a merchant in any town da airfs to sell them no other Agency will be established. Address, with stamp, WOOD * CO- Post Office Box 27U, Chicago, or call At Room 9, No. 119 9outh Clark et piyS-rlB-Cw ANTE D—Employment for 7 v American, English, Irish. Scotch. German and colored servants, witn good city references, at the Philadelphia Intelligence Office. No. 150 South Clark street, between Monrve and Madison street*. Coun try orders punctually attended to. Post Office Box 1633. MRS. D. PRATT in attendance. ne2a-H35-W TX! ANTED! WANTED! I 1 T MT.S. BiTES' AGESCT OFFICE, 171 Washington street, near Lasalle, Sltuationa for GOOD RELIABLE HELP. Mrs. Bates presumes, from past years of acquaintance with the ladles 01 Chicago, to be able to provide them with suit able Servants. Orders from tho coaatry punctually at leaded to. P.O Box. 8896. JalTSl-Ig W ANTE D—AGENTS—MaIe 7 T or Fern &le.—Agents wanted in every town of the United states to sell .TT Koblei *8 new Improved method for Cutting Ladies’ Dresses, Boys Clothing, Shirts, Ac. Secnrea by copyright. Agents making from *3 to *5 nor day. For particulars Inquire at J. KOHLERS ufficc. No. 6 Metropolitan Block, or address P. o. Box SSS2, enclosing three cent postage stamp, Chicago. HL 'iei~-bssa.7ro U'OR SALE—A variety of seven A- Octave PIANOS, at 116 South Dearborn street, on the second floor, for sale cheap for c;>ah. or ap provtd paper or on monthly panncM*. Old Pianos taken In exchange. Repairing and Tuning promptly attended to. Practice on Pianos two dollars per month. Rosewood Veneers for sale br J. PRESTON, JeT-ra-O-lm .June 10. SALE—A Flouring Mill. A A; Dirce run Mill,witli Engine and Boiler, and ali the fixtures complete, on the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad, in oik- of the best wheat counties In Wiscon sin. for sale at a great bargain, or will sell tht- *rna fdilnery without the building. Address T. W BAXTER « CO- I Chicago ilillFamisiSng Depot, Chicago, 111. niy«cnos-2w F3R SALE.—A Second-hand Lo comotive Steam Boiler, 4 feet in disimeter. with 50 g. ae A„ s .,by 12. In perfect order. Apply at WAXr T\ OBTH. HUBBARD* CO'ri, ISI Like street. mygT-rtOl-aw _ POR SALE OR TO RENT.—A JL First-clcw Dwelling House, with all modem Im provements: No. 4 Park Row, For particulars inonlrn of A. RICHMOND, IS2 South Water inquire myiz-TCSB-aw C'OK SALE—Two secondhand X Tubular Boilers, each ten feet lone, 36 Inches In diameter. 21S Inch Fines, with Fire Fronts Grate Bara, and Safety Valves. Also, one new 10 horse power Sta tionery Engine. Cheap for cash. Apply to GEO. DUNBAR & CO.. Machinery Warehouse, 19 and 21 Dearborn street, Chicago. myid-rIST-ini FTR SALE—Water Lot 10, Block 35, Section 21, on the comer of South and Lumber streets. 1 m K feet on river, 24S feet on South street, and 2GB feet on Luniberstrect: also. City Lots and Blocks situated In the Western, Southwestern and Southern parts of the citv. are offered at great bargains for cash. For particulars, terms, &c.. inquire between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2P. M. THOMAS STINSON'. S3 Dt-ar bom street, cup-stairs.) my23-r36s3w F3R SALE—Tho Farm formerly known as belonging to Col. Philo White, lately to S. B. Appleton, in thefown of Mt. Pleasant, two miles west ol the City limits, is now offered at a bargain. Said C»rm cumiste of 120 acres of prairie and 40 acres of timber. The improvements are a large and well-fin ished targe bam and all necessary out-buildings, with an orchard of a thousand fruit trees, many'of them bearing; pood wells and cistern, and also atom ant bouse, one hundred bushels of wheat aad one hun dred and seventy bushels of oats are already sown. This farm will be sold on the most accommodating erms. Apply to .tames WALKER. RaCTSe, Wls rt May 23th. IS®. jes-n*tMm PORTABLE ENGIXES.—Two new Portable Engines, six and seven horsepower. For Sale Cheap for Cash, By GEO. DUNBAR A CO.. Machinery Warehouse. my3C-r6C3-lm 19 and2lDearborn-sL. Chicago._ F3R sale.—the merchant and Grist Min, known as the “COMO MILL,” Situated on Rock River, in Whiteside County. HUnoa, near the Chicago and Fulton Railroad, is offered for Mm lain good order; ft driven by Water Power, from a steady stream; has six pairs of Burs. Merchant «nd Custom Bolts, and all the necessary cleaning apparatus. For farther particulars apply to Whzkuer, NszZiT A Co_ Chicago, or the subscriber os the premises- S. LEHMAN SMITH. Como, May Ist, IBS. JeS r317-Xm Detroit, June 10, 1862. JpOR SALE—Honsa and Lot 150 flxJt on Washington, comer of Margaret street. Ap ply to J. L. LEE, S3 Clark street. .Jane 9, 1562. -June 9. CLEARED, asaametr. !—At JFsr SaU. No* 90 Hinsdale Street* auction Sales. XTEW FUENITURB. Hons? JJI HOLD GOODS, AND ** OTHER MBRCHAN-Digj. AT AtCTIOS. ' On WEDNESDAY. June utli. at9K o’clnr;- lt Auction Rooms. No. -IS. I*and r-0 Dearb'cu laicc variety of New Furniture. Reil?t*‘:oN. n, ; -. Crli'H. chairs.Card. Center an>l Dir,ini i ».V 4 . Bed L’.iuuii.s. Desks. Music Stools, MaUrane,*.'-'l' - 3lattr:iajteh, etc. etc., ' ' Also, a variety of Stcond hand o v - > eta etc. Auction. A, Boots and shoes, straw GOODS, etc.. 1 AT AUCTION. On THURSDAT. June lath, at \})£ o’clock a; Salesrooms. 2Co. I*s. S8 and.V) Dearborn strcit-I r.- '.'S voice of Boots ami Sbucs; also, an invoice o'fvt---;! Goods. *-tc. Wi*. A. BUTTERS -Sc i<> * jeQ-sI3-It Anction- -h gTOCK OF DRY GOOUs t Yankee Sol ions, FaneyGoods, Etc, AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY. .June 13. at 10 o'clock. ar. l- n F't DAY, .lone IS. at ?,S o'clock. at our Am.-ro.;; '!!' No. -I*. & anj 50 Dearborn street, a general n-,. rj-.-i . ofDry Goods.jnst received from New York. \ ins of Printed Satinets. Brown and Bleachvj I Farmers Duck. Diaper. heavy Linens. DeL.Cm, , | \ Wool DcLalncs. Mohair Luster. Red M • I Shirts and Drawer*. Ladles Morean. Black ami Bcrace Shawls, Stripe*. C'lmmHrv.». > , :• hams. Plain ann Fancy Lawn?, Plain ami Fan--.- >, Y.‘ Ladies Collars and rndtrslecves. Bands. I: Black Lace. Faacvjuid Black Silk Mantillas. i -~t Shirts, Skirting. Ladies’ anil Gents’ Hosiery, i. .' 5 White and Fahev Shirts. Shirt Fronts. Linen ami •* ,: Collars. Neck Ties. Cravats. Tapes. Bindings r*J Coras.Pocket Knives, Scissors. Porte Monias. i.-■ •tc. Also, an invoice of Sommer Clothing. * WIS. A. BUTTERS & £'•)„ Auction-.-.:;. jeg-sH-it T>Y GILBERT & SAMPSON. JD Labge Law and MrscuiAANßOrs Libhas? AT AUCTIOiT BY CATALOGUE. tTe will sell on WEDNESDAY, June lit:;. o’clock P. M.. at our Room. 58 Lake street, or.-* \ finest Law Libraries In the citv. together with a va.s. able Miscellaneous Library. Particulars hen-ait- r, jc3-r37-t-gt GILBERT & SAMPSON. Anctior.-?^ SALE OF TUB STOCK OF A WHOLESALE LEATHER STOBS. TVe will sell cn FP.IDAT, June I3th, at la A..M-. at the Store of BLi(KBrEY BROTHERS, 46 Lake street, BY OUDEIi OF THE COCUT. The entire stock of the above firm, consistin' -f 3 gt-noral sissortm* nt of all kinds of Leather. ('•all and Hemlock Tanned. Solo and Harn<-» 1.. , - also. Kip ami Split Leather, Calfskins and 8!n-;-|- ; toetthcr with ail other kinds. compri.-!nea fn;; w;, —1 sale Slock. AI'O. a lanre and full assortment 8.. , Findings: together with the interest In the Lc;-.- Store So. 46 lake street, For one T«‘:ir front Aains-t next. Tl:*‘ a’lavi- -t •• k ■ besolii forcush. in I’nuki.b'e funds to the bishtst hid JOt-EFH SnAli’aON. Ki-cei*er. gilbei;t & sami'^"s. Auai-x.-.v JcII-sSS-St pAWN BROKER’S SALE UP Unredeemed Pledges, p AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY MORNING. June 12th. at'.' o'clock. 1 will poll on the premises, at No. its snr-nf WELLS STREET. by order of E. GUNN INGIf \\f Pawn Broker, all the Unredeemed Pledges >t--J —consisting of Hunting ami open face Gold ami >:; v. r Watches; line do. Watches, sett with Dm:; one Magic Case; Diamond -Rings ami Pins: La :■ fine Gold Setts; Gold Pins and Ring-; Gold Gca- i f ■, aid rest Chains; GoM i-ockets: Gold Pen- in S;:-. r Cases: Gold Bracelets; Pure Silver and Plated - j and Forks. ALSO— Single and double barrel Shot Gm:s a- \ Kith s. Kero'.vers. Dirk Knives. Swor.L-, Ghe-t- ... tor’s Tools. ALSO—Beds and Bedding. Clock*. I’.i.; t lngs.*c. ALSO—An immense quantity of New »• i Second-Hand Overcoats. Winter. Spring and - lln-luos Coats. Black Cloth Frock and Dr.—. SUk, Satin and Cloth Vests, sad Pevrka Pants. Undershirts and Drawers. ALSO—Lillies Silk Dresses and Skirt-, all color?, d i Silk and Velvet Cloaks, do. all Wool, Men:— -i- i Cashmere and lie Lain Dress*?, do. tine Crap.-. -;.k St'dia and Blanket Shawls: a great quantity of La-;;- i and Gent's Uideielotidnu. jef-sIT-lt JOHN HANKIN’. Auctioneer, Dry goods and clothing AT AUCTION—By P. Niokurson, g,’i Street, corner of Franklin’ on Mo.muy. JuDoDth. Tv go. St-wv. June !lth. Fiuhat. June IJi’n. at US 'ii A. M.. Will be sold cloths, cx—imeres. satin. ts. and bleached sheetieg. prints, ginghams, e.ur dress goods, brown linens, hois'-ry. under shirt- i:. { drawers, white mnsliu shirts. furnishing g"Oii-.e. f,. ir.g, Yankee nations with ft general stock of >irv g ■ ~,d. A iso. :.t private sale. Oil Cloths and Carpeting’ jcC-rb-UMw S. NICKERSON. Auet: a r. amusements. TTcVICKEB’S THEATRE. ,L? A Madison street, between State and Dearborn. Doors open at 73a o'clock. Curtain rises a; I Nir.oth night of the young and talcr.t-’d T:.sg-; 1. J. WILKES BOOTH, Who will appear for this night only as ROMEO. WEDNESDAY EVENING. .Tunc 11th, w set:led Slmkspeare’s Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet. ROMEO Mr. J. WILKES 80-'-TIT. Juliet. Mis? Jennie Hostile:-; Nr:r« ; . M; -. MtC , • MiTcutJo. Mr. Prior; peter. Mr. MeVi.-k- GRAND DANCE MISS JENNIE Hl-ilif To conclude with the Farce of LOVE AND HUN G E ft EF* Thursday, the Apostate for the hwt time, Mr. Booth will shortlv appear for the ir -.e n Chicago as *• Rupert, tlie Sculpt t." in the L-.mi.iM play of the "Marble Ib art.” which has b - n uor.need by Eastern critics to he one of h's v<tt ’•x-i, chnrnct'-rp. 2Fo ?anu. TO BENT—An Otrico on C’lnrk street, suitable fo? aa Exchange Business, -; low. situation unexcelled. i»o-?vw*ioo g'.vig. diatclv. Address I*. <’. Box SO*.* Chicago.’ ii-v-R-h TO RENT—Two furnished rc-ima to rent, with hoard, on Wabash .Vvivi'!". wab.t three minutes the Court H.ai--'. sireb-c nun pn f-md. AdJu-ss "U. 5.." Pu»t (»Ukv jet- s'-SMW ___ T) RENT—Two gfory hunse, L't West Adams street. Contuics*ninc iarc - W.-.ler in the QrAslorv. Ue;.t per uw.-th. I’— slon given the l>t of .liiiv. je'.'-R iw 'J’O RENT.—A giod Storeroom, 25x50, Brick. Building, Suitable for anvhnsin-«s t in the best Im-alur 'f tb.a town. Kent reasonable. E. G. SMITH. Jiri-rSttHt n Vy.y. Ills. TO RENT,—A first-dass four story brick dwelling No. 63 Third Avenue o >U rooms and is fitluli up with all the modem tiaprov i meats. lias a po.*d;brickbarn attached. Wili he r. l until the first of May next at the !<nv price of SW p-rr annum. Inquire 06 the premises or olil. K. W.\i,Kk:l. No. 140 Lake street. jet-rttO-Tsir TO BERT.—To rent cheap to a good tenant the ttr-t-cla**. three-storv and b-»*> ment."Brick House. No.‘JIT Illinois street. It li;i> all t?.«j modern improvements—speaking tubes, he’K hail rooms, water closet, Rotund cold water &c- Toi--stoa immediately. Inquire of C. H RAT. Tcboae npO RENT—Two first-class Rosi* JL dences. Nos. 336 and 33S Indians street, with all modern improvements, etc. etc, and Brick Stable* at tached. Inquire of 0. C. CLARKE, between 3 and 1 A.M. and 4 snd & P. M., at the offi-’cof Waite tluia I'X: Washington street. Rent *6OO per annum. mh‘J9-n£lb iow r£C KENT AND FOR SALS, PIANOS AND UIEIiOJDEONS, Allowance made forhlre if purchased. Ail kin-le of Instruments repaired. Tuning promptly attended to, I do not rent to go Into the country. W&f. K. PROSSER, 100 Clark street. T° SENT—New and second-tarni PIANOS. A large assortment of Pianos and Melodeoe* si wholeja.e and retail. Orders from abroad promptly attended to w, w. kimball JaBvkSBO-ly Ko. 99 Clark street. loathing. T> OARDIN G. -Plea? an t rooms with _I_J hn:.rd. at C-fi Ad-ims str«*<’t. Also a fuw d;tv b.> 4 .- ers cn:i ho accommodated. References excharg-* !. ji‘lo sTd'.^t 1> CARDING—For Summer and J Full.—Agcntleninn and wife wisl-ing to famish anicosiiit of rii-itns, in u pood locality, three b'.ocka south from the I’o.-t office, and in a’privatp lau: / having no other boarders, can address ** T. b. s„” P< OfflccTSox 1912. jelo<6T-::t OCARDING. —Pleasant Ruoraa JD with board: also, day board, at 03 Wuha-h uv<> nue. T)CARDING. —A genUeman and A * bis wife and two single gentlemen can bo accom modated with pleasant rooms and board at 54 Ada tu street. jeiicaSol X> O ARDING.—Two front rooms JL.> to let with board to a tr-ntU-n:;n an ! wif: or single gentlemen. on miSfDi'.ble terms. Apply at til Wabaah avenue, comer vt Randolph street. Je6-nBS-lw T>OARDIKG—Board, with pha JJ sant front rooms, snitnhle for families or gentlemen. n;a<- be obtained at 2£> and 225 tfunth CKri street, only a few moments walk from the I*o<t OUce or Court House. Dav* boarders can also be accomrao dated. Terms moderate. je7 r.C-l-Iw BOARDIN’©. —A few unfurnished suites of rcoc a, with board, (jest suited for maa and wife or single gentlemen.) are yet to be had la tha south half of the Ftewart House. A more quiet- sat isfactory and delightful way cf living cannot r>a found than at this establishment. myS-rlit lm "DOARDlKG.—Pleasant rooms and X-T good board can be obtained at Si Van Burea-st, je4 i?S7-,w Spates. 5200,000 iar ONE OF HEEROrG’S PATENT SAFES. At the great fira in Pearl anc Fnltou sta. Jan. 31.130. _ Nxw Fork, Jan. ZL 1952. UMbss.Ehruihs *COw_So.2sl Bboax>wa.T; Gzsts: The large HERRING'S PATENT CHAM PION SAFE you made for me a few years ago. haa been put to a severe test In the great lire, comer of Fulton and Pearl streets, on the 26th Inst, which en tirely destroyed by building, together wnn many Others. The lire commenced about 5 o'clock Sunday morning, and the bale was taken from the mins after an exposure of mere than thirty hours. Four Safe con tained all my books. Insurance policies, aad other val uable papers, besides gold and stiver, bank bills, cou pon bonds, *c„ amounting to over Two Hcttdkx3 Thousand unTT.tM. Everyth lag la the Safa is In per fect order, except the bmdag ol the books, being steamed. Tour Patent Champion Safe gives ns great satisfaction, and has guarded safely through tho fire eyery dollar of Its contents. Tralr turrwgga rsr the b*w visa—yio.wo aavan. fS^T T >L Oma Nhw HAjm Stjcajoo*t Co. I Kiw Touk. Tan. 28,136*. f Messrs. Hxssnre A Co. No. 231 Broadway—Qsktk We had one of your Patent Champion Safes in the re cent extensive fire, comer of Fuiton aad Pearl on the 30th loss. The Safe was in the third Kory of the Fulton Bank Building, and fell with the ruins to the cellar. It was taken from the mins after thihtt-slx hours fexpoaura, and was nsz» hot. It contained our books and papers.* considerable amount lubaofcaotea, and about *10,009 in Treasury notes and other secu rities—all of which we found In good order, and ua .cathed. I. Wright. HEKBIFG’S patent CHAMPION fzbx-fboo? SAFES. The most reliable security from fire now knows, HERRING'S CHAMPION BURGLAR-PROOF SATES. Lined with Herring ft Floyd's szw patsxt “ CBFS - only metal which cannot bo drilled. HERRING A CO„ 46 State street. To the Herrons and Consnmptire of both sexes. A Retired Clergyman having been re stored to health in a few days, after many years of R£ e*® Buffering, is •willing to aaeb-t others by sending on the receipt of a post-paid directs envelope, a copy of the prescription mwdL Direct the REV. JOIIK a. DAGN ALL, 136 Fulton street, Brooklyn, New Fork. je9-al4m