®P CtiStmec
MOKDAY, TONE 23, 1803.
IKE SOUTHERN COAST.
New Tore, June 21.— The steamship City
of Washington sailed to-night for Liverpool
With $2,400,000 in gold.
Advices by the Connecticut state that the
rebel force at Mobile has been reinforced by
13,000 men from Beauregard's army. Beaure
gard himself is believed to be there.
Fort Morgan has been strengthened by the
rebels.
The towns on the west coast of Florida have
been re-occupied by rebel troops in larger
numbers t-han before. Our troops are erect
ing fortifications near Pensacola to protect it
against the rebels. All quiet there. Union
sentiment is being developed.
One of our boat's crew was captured at St
Marks, They were surrounded by eighty
rebels when sent ashore for water. Two were
killed and the balance captured!
The Connecticut, when passing Charleston,
noticed the flags at Fort Sumter, and the other
fortifications at bnif mast, indicating the death
Of an important military officer.
The steamer Haze, from Newbem the 17th
snd Hatteras the 19th, has arrived.
Hon. W. A. Graham having declined, Z. B.
Vance has been nominated by the opposition,
for Governor of North Carolina.
Aforcecfourtroopsat Newbera dispersed
a rebel force six miles above, on the opposite
tide of Nense River, and destroyed their forti
fications,bringing in Capt Latham asprisoner.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
Washington, June M, 1861.
SENATE.
Several petitions for a general bankrupt law
were presented.
Mr. GRIMES, from the Naval Committee,
reported a bill authorizing the Secretary oi
the Navy to accept the title to League Island,
on the Delaware River.
Mr. COLLAMER, from the Postofflce Com
mittee, reported a bill opening postofficea in
the insurrectional districts.
Mr. WADE called up the House bill to es
tablish post roads. The bill authorizes a
bridge with a of 200 feet draw to be con
structed a roes-he Ohio River at Steubenville.
Mr. COWAN opposed the bill at leenth, as
Obstructing the navigation of one of the
greatest rivers of the country, and affecting
the vital interests of the people of his State.
Mr. WADE advocated the bill, and caused
memorials to be read from the board of trade
and merchants of Pittsburgh in favor of it,
and also from the board of trade of Phila
delphia.
Mr. COWAN said he bad also received let
ters from! Philadelphia and Pittsburgh favor
ing the bridge, but they were mostly from
railroad men. He caused a letter to be read
from the president of the Pittsburgh board of
taade, saying he was opposed to the bill.
Adjourned.
FROM HALLEOK’S ARMY.
Its Position—The Railroads and
Other Matters.
Corinth, June 19.—The telegraph to the
north was prostrated the early part of the
week by heavy wind.
Our armyreturned from Boonville, now oc
cupies a more northern position.
The Memphis and Charleston railroad Is in
running order eastward to Tusenmbia, and
westward to Cypress Creek, forty miles from
here.
The Mobile and Ohio railroad is running
north to Jackson, and railroad communica
tion is open with Grand Junction, via Jack
son. The road west from the Junction is re
ported badly damaged. All the railroad tele
graphs are in good condition.
Major General Ord and Brigadiers Sullivan
and Hamilton have arrived.
Considerable Union sentiment Ss manifested
in Western Tennessee, especially in Bolivar
and Jackson.
Beauregard’s army, at last accounts, was at
Okaloosa, 80,000 strong; 20,000 men, under
Gen. Kirby Smith, at Chattanooga; 15,000,
under Price and Van Dom, at Pulton, and a
email cavalry force at Grenada.
Cairo, June 21.—Gen. Halleck has occupied
Holly Springs, Mississippi.
Prom St. Louis.
St. Louis, June 20.— John Hawker, mem
ber of the Ist Indiana battery, has arrived
from Gen. Curtis’ army, undersentence ofim
prißonment at Alton for the balance of the
war. He was convicted of having attempted
a rape at Bateeville, Arkansas.
C. B. Jones and G. B. McDonald, in employ
of the commissary department, have arrived
under arrest from the same placemen a chirge
of disposing of military stores.
About thirty prisoners of war also arrived.
Among them is Wm. A. Beverly, formerly re
ceiver of public moneys at Bateeville, who has
been very active in forcing Union men into the
rebel army.
Miss Duffy Tcuog, a secesh lady who bna
been in prison a day or two for violent con
duct at one of the hospitals, was released to
day on condition of making an apology to the
eurgeon ofthe hospital where the offense was
committed.
The Shooting ol Wm H. Field, a prominent
Secessionists of Pettis county, by order of
Lieutenant Nash, Is said to be justified after
investigation by the military commandant of
the district.
The fifth cargo of sugar and molasses ar
rived from Memphis to-day.
From tbe Shenandoah..
Winchester. Va , June 20.— 1n the fight
at Port Republic, Col. Carroll’s artillery used
nothing but canister and grape, and when the
enemy came too near to use these, the men
used their revolvers with telling effect. CoL
Carroll led three successive charges to the
support of the 7th Indiana, driving the enemy
hack until they were flanked and compelled
to retreat.
The State jurisdiction has been established
in Morgan andßerkley counties, Ya., and will
shortly be extended to Jefferson and Freder
ick. The election in Berkley last mouth gave
a_iDßjority for Gov. Pierpont.
A considerable haul of gnus, pistols and
ammunition was made in Benyville yesterday.
The arms were all loaded with bill cartridges.
The office of the Bcryville Cormervator *vvas
confiscated for secession publications, and
the effects removed hither to aid in army
printing.
A large amount of ammunition left here, it
is supposed by General Shields, was dis
covered by the ordinance officer in the old
clone church to-day, probably overlooked by
the enemy.
The first instance of the arrest of a colored
man for abetting the enemy occurred to-day.
Ithas been stated thathe volunteered as guide
and spy for Jackson in his last advance hither.
He was confined for farther investigation.
Gen. S»g*d has been in command of this de
partment during the temporary absence of
Gtn. Banks, who returns to-morrow.
The bridge over the Potomac, at Harper’s
Ferry, has been rebuilt, and the cars run
regularly to the west at the instance of the
government.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad company
are repairing the Winchester and Potumic
road, and travel will be resumed byTharsdav
This will greatly facilitate the transportation
of much needed army supplies.
The occupation of the valley by our present
forces has not restored a feeling of security to
loyal residents. Jackson will shortly pay us
another visit in his usual style.
THE CITY.
Harter and Atlantic foe July, —Mc-
Nally & Co., 81 Dearborn street, have received
the July numbers of Harper’s Magazine and
the Atlantic Monthly.
Postponed. —The Lake Forest picnic, which
Was to have taken place on Saturday, was
postponed, owing to the rainy weather during
the forenoon. It will come off, however, some
time during the present week.
Jn.r Atlantic.—Atlantic Monthly for
July; “Love’s Labor Won, 1 ’ a new novel by
Mrs. Southworthjfand “The Flirt,” by Mrs.
Grey, are among the latest anivaisat Walsh’s,
comer of Madison street and Custom House
Place, •
KT,T> ros Trial. —Adolphus Thels, the
youisg lad -who was arrested a few days since
at Palatine, for illegally cohabiting -with his
Jalheris servant girl, has been held for trial
upon the charge of bastardy in the sum of S3OO
b&IL
K* Mr. L. V. H. Crosby has just received
anew lot of “Parlor Gem” Pianos, at the
new piano store, No. 54 Clark street, under
the Sherman House. They are overstrung,
full iron frame, and four round comers. They
are truly little “ Gems,” and very cheap.
Identified. The unknown man found
floating in the Chicago River, neap Rash street
bridge on Friday afternoon, has been identified
as one James Dalton, a laborer, whose wife
and five children reside at Kenosha. He was
an intemperate man, and when last seen, on
Monday, was intoxicated.
Conductor Killed.— Peter Rasmasen, a
conductor on the Chicago and Rock Island
BaOrood, was killed on last Tuesday night, at
Trenton, DK, while uncoupling a locomotive.
The whole train passed over him He was
single, and about twenty-six years of age, and
in all respects a sober and industrious giar>,
New Booxg. —Mrs. South worth 7 s newbook,
•‘ Love’s Labor Won,” and the new novel of
Mrs. Grey, “ The Flirt,” or passages in the
life of a fashionable young lady. A fresh
enpply of Parson Brownlow 7 s IkSok. Brown
son’s Review, &<•., received by McNally &
Co., No. 81 Dearborn street.
Fzeiodicals,— The Atlantic for July Is re
ceived and for sale by John W. Norris 103
Madison street. He also has a supply of'par
son Brownlow’s book, in cloth, SL2S-in pa
per one dime. Among the latest new novels
on his shelves vre notice “Loyo’s Labor-Won,”
hy Mrs ferattworth; “ The Flirt, or Passages
In the Life of a Fashionable Tonne Lady.” by
W-doth 75 cents; paper. 50cents.
“IheXrro Prims Donas,” by George Angus
iue—price 25 cents. “ The Stolen Mast, or
the Mysterious Cash, box,” by Wilkie Collins
—price 25 cents. Also all late dallies, week
lies and monthlies.
Deserters from the Irish Brigade.—
Twenty-five deserters from the Irish Brigade
are at present In the City Armory, awaiting
cieposol in some fashion. Among them is
one, known to be a rebel prisoner, probably
enlisted Into the regiment with many others
prior to their departure. He should be re
manded to the camp.
Horse Thief Arrested.—A mim giving
his name as Donnelly, was arrested by officer
Siorer Sunday afternoon, charged with steal
ing a pair of horses from a Mr. Kipp, residing
about two miles from Elgin, The police have
been on the lookout for b!m for some time, the
theft having been committed on the 17thinst.
He will be examined to-day.
Death in the Lock-up, —John Sowerby, a
discharged soldier, was arrested on Saturday
night at Cottage Grove, in a state of beastly
intoxication. He was token to the lock-up at
the armory, where, Sn the course of the night,
he died. An inquest was held upon the body
Sunday morning, the Jury returning a verdict
that he died from intemperance and exposure.
Sad Accident.— On Saturday, about noon,
a sad accident occurred at Kinzle street bridge
to a Mrs. Horan, who resides near Chicago
avenue. It app ears that she attempted to step
on to the east end of the bridge, just’as it was
being turned, and in her haste was caught be
tween the end of the arch and the abutment,
and her body sadly crushed and mutilated.
The first intimation the bridge tender had of
the accident was by perceiving the draw
brought to a sudden stop. As soon as possi
ble Mrs. Moran was extricated from her dan
gerous position, but not until she had been
seriously injured. She was taken to her home
and medical aid procured. Though badly In
jured, her recovery is not Impossible,
Official Canvass of Cook County.
We present below the canvass of Cook
county at the late election. The majorities
as footed up from this table are as follows:
Against the New Constitution 663
For the Banking Article 1,943
Against Section 1 Negro Article 994
For Section 2 “ “ 9,875
For “ 3 “ “ 9,620
Against Congressional Apportionment 1,451
It will be observed that this decreases the
reported majority in the county a little over
one hundred.
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Heath of Jaa.Jp. BalUe._Eaq.— Action
of the Board of Trade,
We regret to learn that J, D. Billie, Esq,, of
the firm of Bailie & Seymour, a prominent
commission merchant of this city, died sud
denly Friday afternoon.
At the regular meeting of the Board of
Trade Saturday morning, J. C. Wright, Esq.,
offered the following resolutions, in connec
tion with his decease, which were unanimously
adopted:
hkksas, We are informed of the sudden re
moval, by death, of James D. Bailie, Esq., of the
firm of Bailie & Seymour, a highly respected and
beloved member of ttiis board, therefore.
Hcfolred, That while we bow in humble submis
sion to the Great Baler of the Universe, who ha«
with His own purpose, taken from
n8 j Ur vn brother in the prime of manhood
“«2S«engaged in the active pursuits of an
honorable merchant, we cannot but express our
profound grief at this sudden dispensation of Pror
!S < f^- r u? midl£lg ns eo forcibly that u in the
midst oi life we are In death.”
Besctfrad That this Board desire thus publicly
to btar testimony of our respect for the the char
acter and qualities of our deceased brother, whom
in life we esteemed as combining ;the virtuous
social, warm-hearted gentleman with the honest
energetic and (capable merchant, and over whose
death we mourn as one whose life was such in all
its relations as to entitle him. to the rc-ard and
confidence of the members of this Board.
Jfcfoftvd, That we deeply sympathize with Hie
family of our deceased brother in this great grief
whichissosuddenlybroughtuponthem.
-Resolved, That these resolutions be entered by
the Secretary upon the records of this Board, and
published in the daily press of the city, and that a
copy of the same, signed by the President and Sec
retary of this Board, be presented to the family of
the deceased. , .
Eesolvtd, That as a mark of respect to the mem-
deceased brqther, this Board do now
The body of Mr. Bailie will be taken to Mar
shall, Michigan, for interment. The funeral
procession will leave 336 West Lake street to
day (Sunday) at 4 o 7 clock p.'m., precisely.
To tli© Common Council,
The filthy condition of the Chicago river is
daily and hourly increasing and has already
commencedbreedlng sickness. Some measures
must be taken Immediately to remedy the evil,
or Chicago will be speedily overspread with a
pestilence. We have already heard of several
instances where children hare been taken iIL
We are informed that the cost of running the
pumps at Bridgeport for one hundred days is
only SIO,OOO. If this amount, or ten times
this amount, will purify the sickening, putre
fying, slinking, rotten, pestilence-breeding
Chicago river, in Heaven’s name expend It.
We call upon Mayor Sherman and the Com
mon Council to take some action, and take it
It right away. Every hour’s delay lg criminal
Wm they move in the matter, or must the
people more for them ?
The Ball Opened—“ Liberty and
Economy” Showing its Head
A fair specimen of the “ economy” and
“ low taxes” of the new city administration
is now displayed in the strenuous efforts being
made to raise the salaries of office holders.
Under a Republican administration $1,500 was
the salary paid the city Treasurer, and no one
ever received more unties Coun
cil, to pave the way lor a still
for a Democratic incumbent, voted the late
Treasurer an additional sum of SSOO for clerk
Their motive is now sufficiently shown
by the very modest claim of the present
Treasurer, Mr. Cutting, for a salary
ot $8,500—52,000 for himself, and 1,500 for
a clerk. He urges that heavy bonds are re
quired of him, and refuses to serve at a lower
salary. The inconsistency of such a reason is
too evident to every honest mind, The
will be allowed; the ball has commenced
rolling, and one by one will it pick up in its
motion every official from high to low within
its reach, until with the rates of tarAH doubled
and an empty treasury at that, Chicago shall
have awakened to a realizing sense of the
smooth-tongued humbuggery to which she
has been bo lavishly treated.
Our readers will recollect tb" platform upon
which these gentlemen were elected, “low
taxes,” “ economy,” and “reform” were
crammed down the throats of the people with
all the vigor of a set .of hungry cormorants,
anxious to fatten upon the spoils of a too
credulous community; and now, hardly worm
in their seats, they give us their ideas of low
taxes In double taxe* ;of economy—in wasting
the public funds upon a greedy pack of tax
eaters, in whom their ideas of “ reform” are
most beautifully represented. We warned
the people of this in time—of the humbug
gery which was being practiced upon them,
and of the direful results which must follow.
But our warning was unheeded, and now hav
ing sown the wind they must reap the whirl
wind.
Seating Apparatus*
Upon several previous occasions we have
alluded to .the success and progress of the
well known firm ofR. T. Crane & Bro., No.
103 West Lake street. In the matter of small
iron and brass castings of every ‘ description
required in machinery and in the heavier work
of manufacturing steam boilers and flues,
gauges, steam power and hand pumps, they
have acquired a reputation second to uo firm
in the west. It is an instance of the business
character of this firm that the heavy contract
for constructing the heating apparatus at the
Illinois State Penitentiary was awarded them,
and that they undertook the work, assuming
all risks. In every detail, they completed it
to the satisfaction of the Commissioners, and
its serviceable substantial character and ad
mirable adaptation to the end required render
it a constant theme of admiration among me
chanics.
They are now making the construction of
heating apparatus a specialty. It is construct
ed to heat upon the low pressure system, by
means of a cast iron corrugated radiator, in
stead of the old-fashioned sheet iron. The
new plan is at least a half cheaper than the
old, and is more suhstantial’and serviceihle in
every respect and must come into general re-
only for heating private residences,
but also large establishments. Their previous
success is a sure index to a rapid increase of
business, and wc cordially recommend them
to the public patronage. Their advertisement
will be found elsewhere,
Presentation. —On Saturday a splendid
horse and equipments were presented to Major
John Wood of the 65th (Scotch) regiment, by
tiie officers of his regiment, and citizens of
Chicago. Major Wood is a gentleman well
known in Chicago and elsewhere, and by his
gentlemanly conduct and kindness towards
all who have had the honor of his acquaint
ance, has secured for himself the esteem of a
host of friends. He entered the 65th regiment
as Captain, and when the regiment was mus
tered into the United States service, was
elected as Major. CoL Daniel Cameron, inhe
half of the officers and citizens, presented the
gifts to the Major in a neat and appropriate
speech. The Major replied in Ins usual quiet
style, when followed by three cheers from the
respective companies which were then upon
parade.
Change op Commandant at Camp Doug
las.—CoL Joseph H. Tucker was on Saturday
morning placed in command of Camp Doug
las, relieving CoL D. Cameron, Jr., whose
regiment, the 65th, (Scotch,) is expected to
leave for Annapolis on Monday next. Col.
Tucker, it will be remembered, was for sev
eral months commandant previous to its oc
cupation as a garrison.
Col. Tucker has appointed his aids as fol
follows; Lieut. A. A. Van Boren, of the 69th
regiment, Post Adjutant; Sergeant James M.
■Wells, of the 67th, Assistant Post Adjutant;
Lieut. Isaac N. Buck, of the C7tfa, Post Quar
termaster; Dr. Brock McVickar, Post Sur
geon ; Lieut. John R. Floyd, of the 65th regi
ment, aid to the commanding officer and camp
instructor.
•srojap-tH
’usplyj
“OajAoi^
’UOSr9£9f
•I3AOUVH
Bryant & Stratton’s Great Chain op
Commercial Colleges. —We are glad to
leant of the continued prosperity of t.hu en
terprise, notwithstanding so many young men
Lave left the peaceful pursuits of business to
enlist in the defense of their country, these
colleges still receive their usual amount of
patronage.
The young men who remain at home should
put forth every exertion to prepare themselves
in the best manner for conducting business
rapidly and efficiently. Additional duties will
low devolve upon them in carrying foward
the immense business enterprises of the day.
A good business education will always come
in play, and it is often found to be an absolute
necessity. Messrs. Bryant & Stratton have
now a complete series of commercial text
books. We understand these books are meet
ing with great favor, and are being rapidly in
troduced throughout the country.
•ouiprpj,!
■‘atnvK
•oiaoio
Mormons En Route.— Seven hundred Mor
mons, mainly of the Irish persuasion, from
Philadelphia, New York and Boston, passed
through this city on Saturday afternoon, en
route for Balt Lake. They left at five o’clock
by the Burlington and Quincy railroad, and
were under the charge of d. L. Bates, Mor
mon Emigration Agent. They were a seedy
set, evidently fitted for nothing else but Mor
monism.
PPTOJOM
•auoi'j
•S2PPI
Fire.—On Saturday morning, about half
past one o’clock, a small bam and one or two
sheds in the rear of No. BSi State street, took
fire and were entirely consumed, together
with a valuable horse, the whole the proper
ty of Mr. E. M. Scott. The total loss was
about s2o®. The same premises have been
fired upon two prevlous'occaslons, and ;there
is no doubt that the last attempt was the
work of an incendiary.
ipvs.
‘Vioara'i
'a»uru&
Exctmsiox.—The Desplaine street M. E
Church have an excursion and picnic next
Saturday, June 28th, to Linden Grove, on the
Aus Plain Eiver. Coffee, ice cream, straw
berries, &c., will be furnished; swings, bats,
balls, &c. t provided. Tickets, forty cents;
children, twenty cents. Take your children
along and enjoy one day in the green woods.
Care leave the Northwestam depot at B>£
o'clock a, ul
Strawberries.— W. Van Fleet <fc Co., No.
132 Dearborn street, have received a large and
splendid lot of strawberries from the gardens
of M. W. Johnson, South Bend, lud. The
berries are of immense size, Inscions in flavor,
and very firm in texture. Van Fleet & Co.,
are ready to supply orders to any extent, and
they who would secure an excellent dish of
these berries can find none better than by ap
plying as above.
Musical.— We direct attention to the ad
vertisement of the Executive Committee of
the Musical Union. According to their ad
vertisement, the first term of the preparatory
class will commence on Tuesday, July Ist,
under the direction of their leader, Mr,
Balatkn, The object of this class will be to
perfect singers in the science of music and
the art of singing at sight. We hope that
singers will make a note of it, and act on the
suggestion of the Committee..
Chicago Mechanics 7 Institute to Hold
a Fair.— At a meeting of the Board of Direct
ors of the Mechanics 7 Institute, held a few
days since, it was resolved, after a fall discus
sion of the question, to hold a fair about the
first of September, The time will probably
be during the World's Horse Fair and exhibi
tion of the State Horticultural Society.
McYicksr 7 s Theatre.— Miss Dora Shaw
commences a week 7 s engagement on Monday
evening at McVicker's Theatre, opening as
“Camille, 77 in which character she has received
high praise. The Louisville Journal says she
is the best Camille on the stage. Letherhave
such a welcome as will encourage her best
efforts.
A Rebel Prisoner Shot.— A rebel prisoner
was shot at Camp Douglas,; Bnr.Friffcy night,
while attempting to escape, rHewasffrst fired
at while scaling the fence, but escaped unin
jured. Subsequently, while running across a
garden lot in the vicinity, he was again fired
at and fell pierced by half a dozen bullets,.
Shouldn’t have attempted to run away.
The Mound City Catastrophe,
The terrible catastrophe to the U. 8. gun
boat Mound City, announced on Saturday by
telegraph, caused a ehudder of horror to
thrill through the city, and cast a gloom
upon many households, a sickening suspense,
for many of our gallant Chicago “boys’*
were upon the ill-feted craft. The two names
announced as belonging to this city form, we
fear, hnt a sad prelude to the terrible details
to come. Thus far but two names of Chicago
men have come to ns among the many victims
not of a Providence so much as the reckless
folly which left the engines and boilers of aB
the gunboats exposed. It is only a
that the same accident has not happened long
ago on every one of the old boats.
The two names are John H. Klnzie, Jr.,
Second Master, and James A. Scoville, Fourth
Master, both of this city. The former is a son
of J, H. Klnzie, an old and prominent citizen,
now U. 8. Paymaster, and was well known
here as a smart, intelligent, active young man.
Prior to his enlistment in the naval service,
he hod worked in his father’s of
fice collecting canal tolls and subse
quently acted In the capacity of an
engineer upon the Illinois Central rad
road, experimenting with coal-hurning loco
motives. In the service, he was the bravest
of the brave. The writer can bear witness to
his coolness in action, his gallantry and his
efficiency. We have had many opportunities
of seeing him placed under trying circum
stances, In which he acquitted himself bravely
and honorably, and know from experience
that he was a favorite with all on hoard.
James A. ScoyiUe was about twenty two
years of age, and a brother .of the present
Superintendent of the Illinois Central rail
road car works. He was formerly from Con
necticut, his parents now residing in the
southern part of the city. During two years
of his stay here he was time keeper for the
Illinois Central railroad. In all respects he
was an upright, active, gallant, and pious
young man. His sudden and fearful death
has cast a deep gloom over a large circle of
Mends.
The Flobbncb Sewing Machine—Some
thing New and Valuable. —We clip tlie
following from the Milwaukee Scntind of
Wednesday, the 19th inst.:
The Florence Sewing Machine Company
have lately opened a salesroom at the Newhall
House. The Florence is an improvement on
all other sewing machines. It claims to com
bine the strength of one with the lightness
and celerity of another, and to have one or two
new improvements which render it superior
to all. Yesterday we paid it a visit and en
dorse all that was said in its favor. The most
noticeable feature of this machine is what is
called the reversible feed motion. It noiselessly
drives its needle through cloth of any thick
ness, not faltering at a seam or discouraged bv
a hem, the cloth carried from right to left or
left to right, at the will of the operator.
This machine makes/owr different stitches, all
of which can be used while it is in motion,
without changing needle, thread or shuttle—
a great desideratum. We invite the attention
of all interested in sewing machines to this
new feature, which is destined to make the
Florence the most popular of all.
Tlxe River—Cause and Remedy*
Editors Chicago Tribune;
Our Chicago river has become a nuisance, not
to our commerce and trade, hut to the senses and
health of our city. Up to this limo the slaughter
houses and distillers seem to have home
the odium of the filth in the river, hut I
think they are not the cause. If any person will
take the trouble to examine our eewera,
they trill he found to contain an immense amount
of filth and effluvia of just the quality to produce
the cflcct witnessed in our river. And as the u«e
of the sewers Is dally on the increase, our troubles
will increase to an alarming extent, unless a rem
edy is at once found and thoroughly applied.
If the bottom of the river should be examined
probably alarge amount of sewerage matter would
be foundto have accumulated there, which has be
come so large that the action of the water from
b»ats,tugs, etc., stirs up the mass, or enough of
it to keep the river in its present state, when
from the action of the lake and north winds, there
is little or no current to carry it off.
To find and apply a remedy that would be effec
tual, is not as easy as to find the cause of our very
serious trouble. The pumps, If kept at work at
Bridgeport, will probably be able to give us a sur
face of lake water for a snort Um% but they will
not nor can not remove the accumulations ftom
the bottom of the river, which are daily and hour
ly on the rapid Increase. They may prove a
momentary relief, but even during that
relief, the great cause isgoingon, and the real de
posit In the bottom of the river is not taken away
or decreased, but will be increased, as much more
will go into the river than the little, if any.current
will carry into the lake.
"When the sewers were first projected, and the
present plan adopted, it was a part of the plan to
erect large pumps at the foot of T .velfth street on
the lake and flush the sewers in the South Divi
sion, at the same timejhelping the river current to
carry off the accumulations in the sewers into the
lake; and the same was to be done in the West Di
vision from the DesPlaine or other sources. The
necessity of carrying out this plan on a large scale
is now seen, and should at once be put in opera
tion to effectually remedy the evil. This may and
probably will make it necessary to remove the
water works further off from the harbor, to pre
vent bringing back the same matter for our
drink and family use. lam yours for a
Remedy.
Robbery.— The Clifton House, upon Wa
bash avenue, was entered on Saturday night,
by some bold thief, and robbed of a gold
watch, the property of a lady boarder.
Deafness and Diseases of the Eye and Ear
successfully treated by Dr. J. B. Walker, Oculist
and Auriat, 117 South Clark street, Chicago. je2l-6t
tS?*"Widows D coloration for Bounty Moncv and
Arrears.
Widows Declaration for Half-pay.
Heirs Declaration for Bounty Money and Ar-
rears.
Soldiers Declaration for Bounty Money and Ar
rears.
Officers’ Certificates of Soldiers’ Disability.
Surgeons’ Certificates of Soldiers’ Disability.
Invalid Pension Claims.
Sent by mail, post paid, at seventy-five cents
per quire. Address
Tbibcttz Omen,
Chicago, Illinois.
closing out sale of Paper Hangings, at
F. E. Rigby’s, 89 Randolph street. je3-lm
Go to John Jones, 119 Dearborn st,, and get your
clothes thoroughly cleaned and neatly repaired.
‘ Call on Dunlop, Sewell * Spalding for Printing”
uovll-b231-ly
|y*Buy paper hangings of Chase ft Co., 109
Randolph street. mh29-3za
|y For cleaning and dying gentleman’s clothes
go to Cook ft McLean, 98 Dearborn-street. This
old established house do better and cheaper work
than anv in the city. ebn-ly
HARRIED.
Ou the 22nd inst. at the residence of the brides
father, Edward Naramore,
Thomas M. Eddy. FRANK G. CHAPMAN. Esq. (of
tl.f New York Kerald,) to Alisa EMILY AUGUSTA
NARAMORE.
In this city. .Tune 16th, by the Rev. Dr. Boyd. Mr U
J- VAN HOUTEN and Hiss CLARA L. HEADER, all
ox this city.
In this city. June ISth, ISS2. by Her E. Stone. Mr
JOSEPH WEBB and Miss MARY A. FROST. By the
atme. at the same time and place. Mr. JOHN RUTH
VAN and Miss HESTER A FROST, all of Chicago
i«iU Jfurmsljing.
CHICAGO MUX-FURNISHING
\J DEPOT.
T. W. BAXTER & CO..
FRENCH BURR MILLSTONES.
OF A>JL anARRTO
C. W. BEOWffS PATENT PORTABLE
Flouring and Grist Mil la
DETCH “ASKEE BOLTING CLOTHS,”
Smut IGIls bid Separators,
Beitu«o{«iKinafc - aawMntorWmuo as
Bran Ihmera, Pick* Proo ““ B*D
FAIRBANKS’ SC AXES,
AND MILL FURNISHING GENERALLY
Rana Bpecifleattona and Estimates fomlahlM when
dearwhandtae constructionoTßteamandWiScrMlSj
contractedtor enure.
Steam Engines, Boilers, ic.. *«,
The subscribers having obtained tne Agency for tbs
»le of Steam Engines and Boilers froathe mtnnfan
taT Of QOULDIKG. BAGLEY * SEWELL, of Water
•own, N. Y., would Invite the attention of purchasers
to tbetr superior merits of style, workmanship
powers;; also, their very low prices. The fbllowtng u
• list of price* of Engine sad Boiler, together with
Heater, waterand steam Pipes. Cocks, valves, Arch
mSSSST™w? complete ni ns3r tor Me, do
5 horse power. 9 530 S hone power area
8 “ - " 575 25 “ - jVa
10 •* * . 725 an « ■ r*JS
« ; ; ra s - - £SS
18 “ “ « “ " * sw
And is like proportion for larger slses as required.
Every Engine is furnished with
JUDSON’B PATENT GOVERNOR VALVE.
For Flour Mills we confidently recommend them u
superior to any other style of Engine, and they will
Save from 29 to SO per cent. In Fuel
over the usual class of boners in use ta the West. W<
sbaU keep anaaaortment of different sixes at oar es
tablishment, where they may be examined and tha
necessary Information obtained regarding them. Com.
getent men Willi f deslred.be furnished to set up and
start engines In any part of the country. We also supply
WATER WHSBS, SHAFTING. GEARING, fte*
At very low prices.
T« W, BAXTER & GO’S
Pert Office addrew Box 374. oeffß-ly
Q.REAT CLOSING OUT SALE
PAPER HANGINGS,
AtF,£.BI6BPS 89Randslphstreet,
UeS-i36i-im]
(REASONED TIGHT STAVES,
In any quantity, constantly on hand.
Country Orders Solicited
LBDT BKOS - 4 co f
TJOTAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
drawing of June sth, 1885.—N0 1927 drow
fro. 10903 drew S3O 00?
espied z « 8 cashed audhiformatioa
B ie3S«Sr“* * °°- B * nker0 * 16 WaU st, N. T.
TMPOKTANT REVELATIONS
J. Every man. woman and child in the United statea
should read my.work—•• Sxcnrrs opQbxat Talus to
5T*? Y 9* 1 ?- Ladles, business men. dorks, ail want
freeion reedpt of thirty cents in stamps or
e rh!M d r^*i?n “TWNQTON, Post Office Bor
3071, Chicago, Illinois. j oital6o-lw
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETAK Y,
Sathudat Evzstko, June 31,1883.
The week closes on a very easy, but rather
dull money market. It is true the footings of the
trade for the week will.be found to be very con
siderable ; but they are far below the means of
bankers and the ability of produce dealers and
shippers, were there a fleet hero large enough to
accommodate the business.
Exchange con* inueg at former figures, viz., par
bnylng and X per cent, selling on round lots; for
retail parcels and on collections X premium la the
current rate.
Go’d is steady at about yesterday’s rates, viz.,
s®6# buying; selling 6@6>£. The demand to-day
was not quoted so active as fbr a day or two past.
Milwaukee.—The Stniiml, of thin morning,
says:
The demand for money was comparatively light
yesterday, and, as for several oaya preceding,
the tcndencyin exchangewas towards more firm
ness. New York sight drafts were taken by the
banks probably, in most cases, at X off, and In
some instances at par, though the whole range
ofhuying quotations was X discount to par.
The selling rates for regular hank exchange on
the principal Eastern cities were X&X cent,
premium. Thelatterfigureisthe current rate for
collections and small parcels over the counter,
customers alone being supplied at the inside rate.
Gold still continues high and unsettled. It is
selling at 63£@7c premium, hut dealers do not care
to buy at more than 6, or at most 5X for round
sums.
The brokers are paying 2®3# premium for
Treasury Notes of the old Issue. Those of the
new issue do not bring much, if anything, above
par.
Elect:OK or Eailsoad Oftiches.— The meet
ing of stockholders of the Keokuk, Mt- Pleasant
ana Muscatine Railroad Company, held at Mt.
Pleasant, on Wednesday, elected for directors for
the ensuing year; D. w. Kilboume, Jno. H. Sul
livan, Wn. Patterson, J. Haines. S. Hamill. J. M.
Shelly. Juo. B. Lash, Eobert Wilson, C. N. Mc-
Dowell. Eeuhen Allen and Lauren Dewey.
This is the old board with the exception of Dr.
Hainesf who takes the place of Charles Parsons,
absent in the service of the government.
New York Stats Loak.— The bids for the
New York Statefloan of SBOO,OOO were opened at
Albany on Thursday lasi. The awards averaged
130K in gold; equivalent to 117 in currency. This
Is a compliment to to the State of New York of
which her people may well be prond.
Bostok Bakes.— The statement of the Boston
banks forthelast week, campares with the previ
ous week, and for the corresponding week of 1861,
as follows:
Jane 9. ’62. Jane 16. ’62, June 17, ’6l.
£OBHS. $62,059,198 $62,591,311 $60,740,890
Sped*. 7,983,425 7,894,899 6.813.739
Deposits....•• 26,267.021 25 602 048 18.293,060
Circulation.... 5,696,413 6,875,613 6,2^517
The statement of the present week as compare!
with the proceeding shows and increase of $532,143
in the items of loans and discounts $179 199 in
circulation, and a decrease of $674,973 in deposits,
and $88,626 in specie. *
American Securities in London.— Messrs.
Baring, Bros. & Co. say: “ American stocks have
declined in price during the past week. United
States 6s, W; do ss, 78. Massachusetts ss. ster
ling, 92. Maryland do 80. Pennsylvania Sterling,
73; bonds, 74. Boston city four and a half per
cent, sterling, 80. The railroad securities are dso
lower and offered:
“Buffalo and Lake Huron were M lower, and
Great Westem of Canada skates are ;£ lower. The
British North American government securities
were quoted from 3tf to 1 %T cent, lower in several
instances. In United States stocks the downward
movement is continued with reference to some of
the principal descriptions. New York Central
having further receded 3# cent.; Michigan Cen
tral (Ist mortgage) 2 S cent.; Virginia 6a, Erie 4th
mortgage, Michigan Central convertible, and New
York Central shares, 1 sg cent, each; and United
States and Erie preference, # cent, each.*’
COMMERCIAL.
Saturday Etbkws June 21, 1661.
RBCHIPTB YOB LAST TWENTY-PODS HOURS.
Flour Wheat Com Oats Bye Eat.
brls. bu. bu. bu, bo. bu.
Canal 903 5000 59511 .... ....
B*CDEB~. 14G7 32563 81876 4193 964 ....
8188 1769 10150 19950 .... 900 400
01 CRB; 1311 5100 34510 150
CB&QRB... 567 5729 64253 3169 300 ....
C4HWBR.. 821 15190 6SOI 600
A&SILBB.. 267 850 15750 2419 350 ....
Total 7165 71082 222681 10662 2408 650
High Cat
Wines L’d Mta. CattleLH’gsHides
hrls. Iba Jba. No. No. lbs.
Canal 250
(14 CURB.. 150 .... *l4 .*!!.’ '•Ho
8188 - aim
niCBR.. 50 .... 2079 128 540 1402
CB4QRE... 167 2141 .... 412 772 1874
C&NW...... 17 459
A&fitL 50 1155 .... 176 120 GS69
Total 357 3546 2079 777 1432 18654
SEmtEKTS BY LAKE LAST TWEKTT-FOTTB HOtTBS.
Floor Wheat Com Oats Rye Bar.
__ _. brls. bo. bo. bu. bn. bu.
To Buffalo.... 6400 8950 155125 92000 500 ....
To Pt. Sarnia 1493 26000 253
To Collingw’d 3094
To other ports **'* ’506
Total 1C987 29950 165425 , 9200 753 500
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS BY LAKE—June 21.
Receipts. Shipments.
Lumber, ft 750,000 Flour, brls 300
Staves, no 820,000 Wheat, bu 17 550
Posts, no 1,300 Com. bu 213 100
Wood. Cds 138 Barley, bu 1 575
Cwd, tons 1,771 High wines, brls.. 100
Fißb.bns 277 Lead tons 59
Salt, bags 1,600
Salt,b.ls 7CO
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS BY CANAL—JTJNB 20.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, hrls 903 Lumber, ft 461,593
wheat, bu 6,000 Shingles,no.... 263,000
Com.hu K1,64l Lath, pcs 86,750
.P0rk.hr15........ 29 Salt,brls 14
Butter, lbs 3,000
Lard, lbs 250
Tie receipts of produce to-day comprised 7,155
brls flour, 74,082 bn wheat. 222,582 bu com, 10,652
bu oats, 2,408 bu rye, and 550 bu barley.
There was a good attendance on’Change to-day,
notwithstanding the disagreeable weather and the
horrid stench of the river. Resolutions of condo
lence were passed relative to the late J. D. Bailie,
Esq.,(ofthefirmof Bailie & Seymour) whose sud
den and unexpected decease was announced.
The general markets to-day were firm, but (as
usual on Saturday) not very active. There was a
fair demand for wheat, and the market opened a
shade firmer than yesterday, hut after the New
York dispatches were received, it closed quiet and
steady at yesterday’s quotations. Only ahont
70,000 bushels were sold at 86c for No. 1 Red ; 80©
So#c for No. 9 Red; 80#©Slc for Amber lowa ;
77 ©7Bc for No. 1 Spring; and 69#©72c for No. 2
Spring. The market for the latter grade was de
pressed and Irregular—the receipts in some houses
selling 2©2#c per bushel higher than in others.
At the close of the market, No. 1 was held at 78c;
tut buyers were offering only 77#©7T#c.
The demand for Flour was moderate and the
market dull and depressed, without any material
change in prices. ‘Winter brands sold at $4.75©
5.25, and spring extras at $3.50®4.10. The ten
dency in lower grades is downwards; bat choice
extras are steady.
There was a good demand for Cern, and the
market ruled steady and firm, with sales of about
200 000 bushels, at S2#cfor Old White Mixed afloat;
2C>j©27c for New River Mixed afloat; 27@27#cfor
Old Mixed in store; 21#©24#c for New Mixed In
store; 22@22#c for Old Rejected, and 21©
Sector New Rejected. Thebulkof thesalesof
Old Mixed in store were at 27#c, at which the
market closed firm.
Oats were steady and firm at 26©25#c, with
jight tranactions. Rye was active and 1c higher
with liberal sales at 40®41c. Hlghwines were sold
at Si#©22c, at which there was a more active de
mand.
Freights were easier. Ten vessels were engaged
atß#@S#c for com, 9c for rye, and 10c for wheat
to Bu&alo—the latter by steam via Goderich. One
vessel was taken at 12#c for wheat and one at
ll#c for com to Kingston, (payable in New York
sight exchange,) and a propeller at 16#c for com
to Montreal.
CHSCAGO DAILY HABEET.
Grain sold “ in store" te subject to 3c storage ,
which is paid by the buyer , exclusive of the price
paid for the'grain to the Seller. When a sale is
made , in which the seller pays the storage , it is
quoted free of storage," or “/- o. 5."
Saturday Evening June 31, 1863.
FREIGHTS—Easier. The engagements were
To Montreal: brig Northumberland, com on p. t.;
prop. West, com at 16££c—to arrive. To Kingston:
—schr. W. F. Allen, wheat at isxc, payable In
New York sight exchange; brig Deshler,
com at H&c —payable in New York
right Exchange. To Buffaloechrs. Eveline
Yankee, and Geo. Foot, com at 8#; schr.
Mary E. Perew and Lady of the Lakes, com at
S&c; echr. Fashion, rye at 9c; prop. Hunter, wheat
via Goodrich, at 10c; prop Potomac and schr An
drews, com at B#c.
FLOUR—Received, 7,155 brls; shipped, 10.987
brls. Market dull for Spring grades, bu steady for
Winter. Sales wereloo brls choice White Win
ter extra at $5.25"; 200 brls “Choteau Mill” do at
$5.10; 200 brls White winter extra a $4.90 ;*SO bria
do at $4.80; 200 brls do at $4.75; 100 brls “ Ford’s
Mlllfl”r.h. choice Spring extra at $4.10; lOObrla
“ Diamond” r. h. extra at $3.75; 100 brls “ Jfc-
KJnney” r h. at $4.00; 150 brls good Spring extra
at $3.65; SCO brls fair extra at $3.55; 241 brls
Spring super at $3.25; lOObrla good Spring extra
at $3 50.
WHEAT—Received, 74,082 bu; shipped, 29,950
bu. Market steady. Sales, 400 bu No. 1 Bed in
store at SGc; 1,200 bu No 2Bedat 60c; 800 bu do
at 80Xc; 800 bu Amber lowa at 8lc; 3,C00 bu do at
®Xc; 66,(00 bu No. 1 Spring at 78c; 2,500 bu do at
7%c; 1,000 bu do at 77Xc; 800 bu do at 77c; 3.000
bu No. 2 Spring at 71c; 2,500 bu do at TOtfc; 1,600
bu do Cm Bturgea') at 69Xc; 3,000 bu do (in Flint
& T.’s) at 72c; 4(>o bu do at 71#c; 2 000 bu Se
lected Spring at 58c; 1,500 bu do at 56c; 1,000 bu
do at 65c; 4CO bu Eejected Bed Winter at 60c.
Bagged lota of Wheat are very dull and almost
unsaleable. There is little or no demand by mil
lers.
CORN—Received, 222,521 bu; shipped, 165,425
bn. Market firm. Sales, 6,000 bu Old White
Mixed at S2Xc afloat; 15,000 bu New Biver Mixed
at 26Xc afloat; 30,000 bu do at 27c afloat; 6,000 bu
Rejected Biver at 23Xc afloat; 15,000 bu Old
Mixed in store at 27c; 42,000 bn do at 27Xc ; 69,000
bn do at 27£ c; 30,000 bu do at 27itfc; 2,000 bu
New Mixed in store at 21Jfc; 15,000 bn do at 24Xc;
2.000 bn Old Eejected in store at 22c; 20,000 bn do
at22xc; 8,000 bn New Eejected in store at 21c;
1.000 bn do at 90Xc.
OATS—Beceived, 10,662 bu: shipped, 93,000 bu.
Market firm. Sales 2,000 bu No. lin store at 26c;
1,600 bu do at 26XC.
BYE—Beceived, 2.408 bu; shipped, 753 bu.
Market advanced ic. Sales, 9,060 bu No 1 in store
at 40c; l,ooobu do at 40Xc; bn do at 41c.
BARLEY—Received. 550 bu; shipped, 600 bu.
Market firm. Sales, 100 bushels good at 55c; 42
bags do at Kc; 400 hn do at 48c; 114 bags do at 47c
—all on track.
HIGH WlNES—Beceived, 857 brls. Market active
and easier. Salee, SCO bris at 22c; 100 brls to ar
rive at 3l£c ; iQO brls at 21XC,
BEANS—24 bags good at $1.90.
PEO VISIONS—Mess Port dull at SIO.OO. Lard
quiet. Sales, SO tree at 7c.
FISH—The market to-day Is unchanged. We
quote:
No. 1 Whitefleh, hlf bris $337K®3.62tf
3 “ “ 825 &3.37 X
No. 1 Trout, “ 3 37)if^rGi^
3 “ “ 3.25 @1.37#
HlDES—Market quiet and without change. Quo
tations are as follows Dry Flint, 15@13c; Dry
Salted, 9®llc; Green Salted, 6%@6c; Dry Calf, 10
@l2c; Green do, 6®7c.
'WOOL—Sales of 1.500 tta new clip on p.t. We
quote: Common Native, 25@30c; medium 30®35c
fine, 85®38c; unwashed H off. 1
BUTTER—SaIes of 1,000 lbs fair Firkin at BX C \
1,600 lbs do at Bj^c; 4,600 fits prime Firkin at 10c.
Good shipping butter Is in active demand. Wo
quote: Choice Dairy, 10® 11c; fair to good Firkin*
B#©9& c ; Grease, 6#®7c.
EGGS— $ doz. far fresh.
POULTET-Chickens, p doz., $1.73.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
For the Week Ending June 21, 1862*
The receipts of Beef Cattle and Hogs during the
past week ending to-day, compare as follows:
Beeves. Hogs.
No. No.
Week ending June 91 4,907 6.435
" June 14...... 6,357 6 978
*• “ June 7 4,441 7,811
“ “ May 31 4,855 6,143
M M May 24 8.939 6,828
“ “ May 17 4,779 2,874
RATES or VEBIGHT OS’ LZTB STOCK 7BOU CHICAGO
Cattle. Hose.
9100 lbs
Michigan Cent, and Michigan South.
large cars SSO SOcts
Cars of 210 feet
mipMffwn Cent., Email cars.
TO BUFFALO OB SUSPENSION 1 BRIDGE,
Midi. Cent, and Mich. South., large
cars SBS 63cts
Cars 210 feet 73 53 44
Mich. Cent, small cars C 6 53 44
Tort Wayne cars, 234 feet 77 63 44
TO PITTSXIBGII.
Pittsburgh, Port Wayne and Chicago.
cars of 224 feet $72 60 cts
Mich. South., large cars 80 50 44
do do cars of 200 feet 63 50 “
Bates to Dunkirk, $5 per car less fhan to Buffalo,
■when shipped hy all rau.
Bates to Dunkirk, 2#c 100 lbs less than to
Buffalo, when shipped hy all rail.
BEEP CATTLE.
As will be seen from the table given above there
is a very heavy falling off In the receipts of Beef
Cattle this week. The break in the market at the
dose of last week induced drovers in the country
to keep back their stock till better news reached
them—and the result is that we had a light sup*
ply generally of an inferior quality.
Notwithstanding this, however, wc have to re
port the dnllest market of the season, and a de
cline on nearly all qualities of !b. Ship
pers to New York were almost entirely out of the
market at any price, and the only buyers of con
sequence were Government contractors. A few
good shipping lots were sold at $3.25®3.4C, but
the'bulk of the transactions were at [email protected]
for medium to fair qualities.
To-dat the receipts amount to 9T2, of which22o
were received at Sherman’s yards, 804 at the
Michigan Southern yaids, and 44S at the Pitts
burgh yards. The market was not so well sup
plied as yesterday, and the stock consisted almost
entirely of a low grade, there being no good ship
ping cattle in the yards. There was considerable
activity in the markers Government contractors
were baying more freely than during the past two
days—shipping cattle being entirely neglected, as
shippers were waiting for more favorable news
from New York. There was one lot of 43 head
belonging to Carter, at the Pittsburgh yards,
which was conceded to be the best in the yards.
The market was entirely cleared out, and closed
with a.decline of $ 2>.
We quote the closing prices as follows:
Extra shipping beeves $3 12#®3.25
Good to prime do 2.7u ©3 CO
Medium grades 2.25 @2-50
Common do 2.00 @2.25
The following are the leading sales for the past
three days of this week:
AT SHERMAN'S TABD3.
Powell sold Howard 14 head averaging 1,291 lbs,
at $3.12*.
Morris sold McClure 28 head averaging 1.251 fits,
at S3.CO.
Morton sold Conley 12 head averaging 877 lbs, at
s*.4o.
Howe sold White 45 head averaging 1,221 lbs. at
$3 20.
Gregory sold Harmcr 13 head averaging 1.457 lbs.
at $3.12#. ’
Bums eoldMcClure 19 head averaging 1.181 D>s.
at $3 00.
Gregory sold McClure 27 head averaging 1.150 lbs.
at $2.75.
AT MICmaAK SOUTHERN YARDS.
Jacobs sold Tilden & Co. 17 head averaging 1,205
lbs, at $3.20.
Killey sold Tilden & Co. 32 head averaging 1.131
lbs. at $3.12)£.
Vandrupen sold Hyman 16 head averaging 1,158
lbs at $3.00.
Culvers sold Howard & Co. 27 head averaging
1,151 lbs at $2.85.
Culvers sold McClure 25headaveraging l.lSTlbs.
at $2 85.
Otis 11 head averaging 1,223 as, at
Jacobs sold Hyman 24 head averaging 1,231 lbs
at $3.00. ° •’
sold Frank 16 head averaging 810 lbs at
Enright sold Holt 12 head averaging BS3 lbs. at
$2.25. *
Fry sold Bears 80 head at $45 per head.
AT PITTSBURGH YARDS.
Frost sold Tilden & Co 106 head averaging 1,296
Ibg, at SB.OO. ‘ ® ° *
Carter sold Tilden & Co. 48 head (the best In the
yards) averaging 1,816 lbs at $3.00.
Cruder & Bayne sold Tilden & Co. 78 head av
eraging 3,131 lbs, at $3.35.
Mclntyre eoldMcßeth 63 head averacimr 1.210
fi>B, at $3.30
Dot can Eold Green 16 head averaging 896 as, at
$2.95.
AT LOOMIS'S TABDS.
Jones sold McCabe 12 head averaging 1,563 as.
fit $8.25. t
I'earce Fold to Howard 22 head averaging 1.137
lbs, at $3.30. ’
The following are the sales to-day;
Beeves, av. Price. Beeves. av. Price.
48 1215 $3.40 127 1150 $4.75
78 1331 3.35 16 &40 2.25
63 1210 3.50 112 BS3 2.25
45 1221 8.20 f47 • 34P5 p.t.
13 3457 3.12# 114 878 p.t.
19 11S1 3.00 114 30t0 p.t.
11 1223 3.08 115 3157 p.t.
24 1234 300 180 at $45 per head.
16 995 2.95 ]
HOGS—The receipts for the week ending this
evening amount to 6.435 against 6,978 last week,
showing a decrease of 543. Owing, however, to a
light demand, the market closed dull, without any
material change from last week’s prices. The
following are the sales to-day;
Hogs. Av'g, Price. Hogs. Av'g. Price
*2 255 $2.55 51 261 p. t.
&4 260 2.50 29 193 p t
359 219 . 2.50 86 219 p t
49 245 2.E0 174 199 p.t.
31 392 2.40 » e
SHEEP—Receipts, 729.
sales this week: 79 sh
$3.00; 90 averaging 107 S
. The following are the
leep averaging 106 lbs, at
bs on p. t.
Philadelphia Flour Market—June 19.
The North American reports flour dull, with
very little demand either for export or home use.
Sales comprised 1,100 brls. at $5.12# for north
western extra family; $5.25 for good Ohio extra;
and $5.75 for choice Ohio extra.
Toledo Grain Market—June 20.
Received, 16,156 hu wheat, 3,193 hucorn. The
Blade reports no movement in wheat and the mar
ket nominal. New Corn, 32c; ‘White, 35c: Old
White, 37c.
Stock of KIo Coffee.
The following is the stock of Rio coffee in the
three leading markets in the United States:
Bags.
..22.500
.. 3,900
.126,209
Jane 14—Baltimore ..
** 14—Philadelphia
“ 17—Kcw York...
Total.
Wool In Michigan*
Sales of Wool at Battle Creek ranged from 33@
42c, At Dowagiac the range was 35@43c,. At
Hastings, S7®4lc. At Pontiac, 40c was the out
side offer made. At Panaimr the wool growers
have just formed an association for the purpose of
securing the highest prices going for their wool.
New York Wool Market.
[From this Week’s Independent.]
Native fleece is In fair request, and the
5!"K et Sale? of sn.ooo lbs. at 44®50c.
? for fine grades, including new
hail blood from Jersey at 46c. The shearing is
progressing slowly in me growing districts, o<riug
to the inclement weather; but the competition
among dealers and manufacturing agents ha l * run
prices up to a level with those current here. This
was expected hy us on account of the ease in the
money market, and our expectations have not
been disappointed. The opening rates of Xto
full blood Merino and Saxony, range from 36S4Sc
tar all wools. Pulled is firm and in fair request.
Sales 0f25,000 lbs. super and extra at 41@46c.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Grain.—Flour.less doing to-day,and market gen-
importantchange. Sales. 14,900br1s
ats4 1004.25 for superstate; $4.4504.55 for extra
state, and choice $4 60; $4.1004.20 for super
w estern: $4 4504.60 for commons to medium ex
tra western g54.95055.00 for common togood ship
ping brands ex r.h.0., and $5.1006 50 for trade
brands, the market closing quiet. Canadian flour
steapy, hut scarcely so active. Sales, 950 brls at
$4.4504.55 for common, and $46006 20 for good
to choice extra B.* e flourquiefat $2.7004. On. Com
meal in feir rcqnest. Sales, 1,700 brls at $2.90 for
Jersey, $3.00 Brandywine.
Whiskt—Heavy and declining. Sales, 700 brls
at 950iGc.
and dosinglc lower. Sales
62,000 bu fair Chicago spring at 97c; 22,530 bu
Milwaukee club at $1.0001.03; 18.000 bu amber
lowa at $1.0501.06: 18,000 bu fair winter red
western at $1.16; 60,000 bu amber Michigan at
$1.17; 7.000 bn Canada Club at $1.09; 12.U00 bu
white western at $1.22. and 15,000 bu white Ken
tnckyonp t. Bye quiet and very firm at 62059 c
fer western, and 72075 c for state. Sales 7.000
bu western on private terms. Barley dull nnd
nominal. Sales BoiMSk barley malt at 93c. Com
market heavy and 1c lower. Sales 85,000 bu at
51052 c for old mixed western; 45®50cfornnsound
and new do; 53>a®54c for western yellow, and
60070 c for white southern. Oats in moderate re
quest at 43@45c for Jersev. Canada, western aad
state. Bops in fair demand and firm at 14020 c.
Provisions—Pork opened heavy and closed
steady, with rather more doing. Sales of 1,540
brls at [email protected]’tf. dosing at the latter price,
for mess; $10.75 for prime mess; $8.69# for prime.
Beet quiet and unchanged. Sales of 150 brls at
$5.5007.(0 for prime $8.000510.00 for choice
mess; $11.00013.50 for repacked mess: sl3 000
34.50 for extra mess. Prime mess beef dull at
$19.00030.00. Beef hams quiet at sl4 53016.50.
latter price for choice. Cut meats in fair demand
and steady prices. Sales 400 packages at3£o4c
for shoulders; 42405 c for bams. Bacon sides in
active. Lard quiet and very firm. Sales 510 brls
at 708?gC. ana 7iO kegs do at 80S\'c. Butter
selling at 9015 c for Ohio, and 10017 c for state.
Cheese steady and firm at 3@Bc.
OBocmres.—Coffee has been more active in
market for Bio, since onr last, at firm pnees;
ealea 3,900 bags on private terms. Sugar raw con
tinues firm at 7X@7>4c for fair to good refining;
sales 1,000 hhds. Cuba at 70Sc; 2,0(0 hhds. Porto
Bico at 8X08&C, and 103 boxes Havana at 7XO
$Xc; refined in good demand and firm at 10X0
10Xc for ground, granulated and crushed. Mo
lasses market quiet; sales 39 hhds. Porto Bico
at 86c.
Moaar—Market continues easy at 401# per
cent, on call rsd4®s per cent, ©n strictly prime
paper. Bteiling exchange Arm at 117®H7M for
merchants’; 117X@U7?i for banker's "bi l is. Amer
ican gold steady at per cent, premium; Cali
fornia go l d bars firm at 7©7lf per cent, premlom.
Stocks —Steady. V 86a 1881106*; 73-10 Treas
ury Notes lOßK&lffix* Total exports of specie
tor the week£B,C76.oi 0.
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF CHICAGO.
ARRIVED Jane 21.
Stmr Sunbeam, Morgan Two Rivera, 61 brie flab.
Prop Potomac, Gebhard, Buffalo. Bun dries.
Prop J Barber, Perritt, Grand Haven, 60 m lum
ber, 175 neb.
Prop Lady Franklin, Napier, St Joseph, 1,800 posts,
aObrlsfieh.
Prop Edith, Hewitt, Collingwood.
Bark M E Perew, Bonman/Milwaukee.
Bark Superior, Chase, New Baltimore, 99 m lum-
her, 300 staves.
Bark Stork, Grev, Toronto. 1,600 hags salt.
Brig Commerce,’Brown, Presque Isle, 477 tons
coaL
' Brig J G Decider, Stringleman, St Clair, 225 m lum
ber.
Brig Susan A Clarke, Fetterson, Bailey’s Harbor,
85 cds wood. Si brls fish.
Brig Northumberland, Holton, Cobonrg.
Schr TWo Brothers, Johnston, Manitowoc, SOm
staves. . _
Schr Awnte Thnrinp, .Tnlmstfm, WUldnPon’fl Pier,
64 cords wood.
Schr Toledo, ThomsonVWhite Lake, -60 m lumber.
Schr Tricolor, Klovekom, St Joseph, 35 cords
weed.
Schr Sutherland, Petr;, St Joseph; 45 m lumber.
24 coxds wood.
S hr Convoy, Hodeon, Presque Isle, 280 tons coaL
Schr Ashtabula, Haunter, Grand Haven, 9) m
- lumber.
Schr Summit, Gibson, Cleveland, 360 tons coaL
Schr H E Mussav, Gifrev, Oswego.
Schr Grand Turk, Jones, Detroit, ISO m lumber.
Schr Wings of the Morning. Stratton, Buffalo.
Schr Sweepstakes, Buffington, Buffalo.
Schr Anna C Kayor, Keenan, Presque Isle, 386
tons coaL
Schr C N Jchnston, Bonner, Buffalo.
Schr A J Rich, Crawford, Bufihlo, 700 hr Is salt.
Schr Geo Foote, McKav, Buffalo, 80 tons coaL
Schr Adirondac, Griffin, Buffalo, 188 tons coaL
Schr Die Vernon, Ingraham, Buffalo, ISB tons
* coaL
45 30 “
40 30 “
CLEARED June SL
Slmr Sunbeam, Morgan, Two Brers, 1,575 bu bar
ley, 100 brU highwines.
Prop J Barber, Perritt, Grand Haven-
Prop Lady Franklin, Napier, St Joseph.
Prop Potomac, Gebhard, Buffalo, 250 bu wheat,
22,000 bu com, 300 brls flour, 60 tons lead.
Bark Mary E Perew, Bouman, Buffalo, 24,000 bu
com.
Brig Susan A Clarke, Fetterson, Bailey’s Harbor.
Biig Northumberland, Holton, Kingston. 16,500
bu conn
Schr Tricolor, Klovekom, St Joseph.
Schr Sutherland, Petty, St Joseph.
Schr Two_ Brothers, Johnston, Manitowoc.
Schr Annie Thoriene, Johnston, Wilkinson’s Pier.
Schr Toledo, Thomson, White Lake.
Schr Wings of the Morning, Stratton, Buffalo,
15,004) bu corn.
Schr Sweepstakes, Buffington, Buffalo, 30,000 bu
com.
Schr Ashtabula, Hammer, Grand River.
Schr C N Johnston, Bonner, Buffalo, 17,300 bu
Schr A J Rich, Crawford, Buffalo. 18.035 bu corn.
Schr Die Vernon. Ingraham, Baffklo, 19,300 hu
corn.
Sent Three Bells. Clark, Holland.
Schr Josephine Dresden. Flanigan, South Haven.
Schr Maine, Sherman, Muskegon.
Set r Kilty Grant. Sweettnan, white Lake.
Schr Birondclle, Johnson, Kalamazoo.
Schr Bonnie Boon, Bartlett, Buffalo, 16.500 bu
com
Schr Palmetto, Johnson, Grand River.
Schr L B Nichols, Simmons, Holland.
Schr Lady of the Lakes, Martin, Buffalo, 15,000 bu
corn.
Schr Shook. Hearn, Buffalo, 18,090 bu com.
Schr Mary, Brown. Buffalo, 14.000 bu com.
Schr Yankee, Pringle, 18.000 bn com.
Schr S A Douglas, Vickery, Buffalo, 17,500 bucom.
Schr Emeu, Nicholson, Oswego, 14,275 bu com.
MARINE NEWS.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.J
Detroit, June 21, 1563.
VESSELS PASSING DETROIT.
Ur—Props. Badger State, Pittsburgh, Tona
wanda; bark Goldtn Fleece; schrs. J. D. Dons’
man, London, Eoppock, Kenosha, Republic.
Down—Props. Empire State, Cuyahoga; brig
Hutchinson; schr. Thnrshy Hetchum.
Weather rainy; wind west.
MOVEMENTS OF CHICAGO VESSELS.
Arrived at Buffalo fboji Chicago, June 19.
Bark Danube, brig Robert Hollister, schrs. J. W.
Nichols, Hannah, Mark H. Sibley.
Cleared feoh Beffalo fob Chicago, Jane 19.
—Props. Badger State, Tonawanda, bark Oneonto,
brig Mechanic, schrs. Mark H. Sibley, Hannah,
Cairo.
Vessels Passing Timor on the Welland Ca
nal.—We are indebted to Capt. E. P. Dorr for the
following list of vessels passing through the Wel
land Canal:
Vessels bound West. Where from. Where to.
On the 19th June—
Prop Michigan, Ogdensburgh, Chicago.
Bark Col. Fairchild, Kingston, Milwaukee.
Schr John Wceden, Oswego, Chicago.
Schr Wm. Case, Oswego, Milwaukee.
Schr Gem, Oswego, Chicago.
Vessels bound East. Wherefrom, Whereto .
On the 18th June—
Schr J. A. Marsh, Chicago, Kingston.
Schr Maple Leaf, Milwaukee, Oswego.
Since the opening of navigation, April 13th
to May 2Stb, 1,100 vessels have passed through tho
Welland Canal. The canal is thirty-seven miles
long and contains twenty-eeven locks.
Steamer Mowkawk, recently fitted out to ply be
tween Chicago and St. Joseph, on Lake Michigan
took her departure yesterday for the latter port.
The papers requisite to conform from a British to
an American bottom were duly forwarded from
Washington, and she is no longer entitled to carry
the British Ensign at her mainpeak.— Detroit Ad
to (iser.
The leon Propeller—The new iron propeller
being built by David Bell—the first merchant ves
sel of its kind upon the lakes —is within about four
■weeks of its completion. Its dimensions are as
follows: 200 feet over all. 29feet beam,andUfeet
detp: engine, low pressure, 40 inch bore and 36
inch strike: boiler, 9 feet in diameter and 18 feet
lone; wheel, 10 feet in diameter.
The iron hnll is almost entirely finished, except
painting, every rivet being driven home, and
all the stanchions secured. Men are working
at the bulk-heads, of which there are to be three
tbus making four water-tight sections. The
cabins are nearly roofed, the decks all laid,
and the upholstery and rigging in prepara
tion. The entire vessel, including machinery,
cabins, hull—everything, will weigh Inside of 400
tons. The number of rivets driven into the hull
is enormous and cannot by correctly estimated
until certain measures and weights are ascer
tained.
he «P ro P eller wIU Co9t Between $65,000 and
$70.0(0. her engine work and boiler alone bavins
cost $14,000. She is bnilt for E. T. Evans by David
Bell, Messrs. Hitchcock and Gibson doin» the
joiner work. She was commenced about* five
months aso, but active work was began upon her
only in February last. So qnick a job rivals the
famous speed of *hip builders in Philadelphia.
The difficulty apprehended in launching the pro
peller into the narrow ship canal, beside which she
is being bnilt. will be overcome, in the opinion of
Mr. Bell, by the driving of piles inside the edge of
the dock, knocking away the latter, sccuriaglnu
ly-ahoredways to every pile, and using checks upon
the vessel as she goes down. It is apprehended
that she will not careen far enough to collide with
the opposite wharf.— Buffalo Commercial.
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CAJTAL
T , _ , ARRIVED June3o.
Lemont, Lock-port 5,200 bu com.
Marion. Ottawa, 5.0C0 bu com.
Clyde. Seneca, 5,000 bu com.
A Leacb, LaSalle. 2.WJO bn corn, 903 brl* flour.
A orktOwn, Ottawa, 5 000 bu wheat, 29 brls pork.
Cnshmau, Ottawa, 5,500 bu com.
Lock-port, LaSalle, 5,375 bu com
Central Citv, LaSalle. 5/00 bu com.
Clameite, Morris. 5,000 bu com, 3,000 tt»s butter.
11 brls eggs. 5 bu beans.
W Merriam, LaSalle, 8.416 bu com
Antiopa. LaSalle. 5,450 bu com.
Boston. LaSalle, 5.700 bu com, 25R a lard.
Rock River, LaSalle, 5,000 bu com.
CLEARED June SO.
Empress, LaSalle.
Jas Patrick, Ottawa, 60,106 ft Inmber, 53 m shin
gles. 12>i m lath.
EOa, Prif-on, 2,722 ft Inmber.
Africa, LaSalle. 52,400 ft lumber. 200 m shinies
H Hardy, LaSalle, 39.162 fc Inmber, 16,313 ft aiding.
20 m lath. ““fa*
Mary Emery, Ottawa, 71,327 ft lumber.
Lemont. Lockport, 61.843 ft lumber.
Lockport. Lockport, 14 brls salt, 2,000 2)3 mdse.
Erwin. LaSalle.
Zimmerman. Ottawa, 70.965 ft Inmber, 12 m lath.
Baltimore, LaSalle. 53.279 ft lumber.
J B Preston, Anx Sable, 11,611 ft lumber. 10 m
shingles, 4,200 lath, 1,896 lbs nails, 1,067 lbs
mdse.
.152,639
1200,000 IN ONE op
HEREING-S PATENT 8 APES,
At the great ilrti in Pearl and Felton its, Jan, a* lass.
.. _ _ New YoEsTJan. i; 7, ISSi.
M3SSSB. Hsaurve & Cc.. yn. 351 Bboadwat •
T»T7^I 8 . : TpJ^“ , lar S® hebbiko’S chav.
SSrJjfE? yoa ma 4 e fiw me a few years ago. ha*
Pj*t to a severe test In the great fire, comer ol
Pfiarj streets, on the zSth insti. which en
tirely destroyed by building, together witn mini
rifo menc^^ b ° a l_ 6 o’clock SimS?
morning, and tiie Safe was taken from toa rnlna aft»
an exposure of more than thirty boars. Vonrfu&TSSf
tain ed aU my books, insurance policies aadwto
Uftble papers, besides gold and sUverTbank bills, «m
--2« n bond **A c - amounting to over Two Hundbk:
mouBAiVD DoLT.ATts, Everything In the Safe is in npr.
SSffVSSMf
A § FOStRR
jjroTHk* nr the exits yiss—Jlo.ooo axvsn
GkNEBAL Oftjcs, Kbw Havzk Btzaicbo.it Co. I
Nxw 10EK, Jan. 2b, lyfix j
Messrs. HgKßjg ft No. 231 Broadway—GHKTP
We bad one of your Patent Champion Safes in toe r»
cent extensive lire, comer of Fulton and Pearl street*,
cm the 30to Inst. The Safe was in toe third story of toe
Fulton Bank Building, and fell with toe ruins to the
cellar. It was taken from the mins after thibtt-biz
Homs exposure, and was skd hot. It contained om
books and papers, a considerable amount in baas notes, *
and about SIO,OOO in Treasury notes and ether secu
rities—an of which we found in good order, and un
scathed. Respectfully Tours.
1 L. WRIGHT.
HEREINGB PATENT CHAMPION FIEB-PBOO?
_ SAFES.
The most reliable security from fire now known,
HERRING’S CHAMPION BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES,
Lined with Herring ft Floyd’s raw patent “ CBYS
TAIIZED ISOlT^—the only metal which cannot be
drilled. HEBBIfiS ft CO. 10 State street
w-kias-iysthp
LOST. —A Gold Locket containing
miniatures. In the Ticirity of Jefferson street
and a Link Bracelet, on Randolph, between Carpenter
and Clark streets. The finder is requested to leare
them at this office and will be properly rewarded.
jeSl-e&tS-St * '»
OTEBESCOPIC PICTURES.—A
lO newlot of these favorite pictures, the best stvles
and qualities, just come in. Also some more of toe
best quality STIIEEOSCOPES. Also,
SIICBOFHOBES,
A new instrument to use in ALBUMS, and almost in*
dispensable to such.
Opera and Marine Glasses,
A new and complete stock, containing everrslze and
quality. Call and see at 123 Lake street. By JAMES
FOSTER, Jm. ft CO.. Opticians. jell-aSSS-St
Af RS. ANDERSON, THE CELE
•U-i. brated Clairvoyant, Test and Healing Media,
will remain In this city some months at No. 116 and 118
South Lasalle street, where she may be consulted be
tween the hoars of 9 toll A. iL and from I to 6 P.IL
flattering herself to give satisfaction in most cases In
regard to the sick, lost propertv and friends, etc.
Charges, per hour, FIFTY CENTS for Ladles and ONB
DOLLAR fbr Gentlemen. A FRISND.
Jel6-=IT6-lw
U&E POWELL’S POLISH
For Sewing Machines.
10l BEAEBOEIf STREBTT.
■JLfRS JANE ELIZABETH FUL
-ITJL LERTON—CaII at 234 South Water street, aud
Iwar something for your benefit, or address Box 2a,
Chicago P. 0. JeßHc»tlT
Safes.
3Lost.
fflSaantEff,
V\7" ANTED—A jonng Man, nine
T T teen years of ace, having had one years’ ex
perience in the Groceryßusincaß, wishes to get a situa
tion at a Generarcierk. Is a good penman and ac
countant. Speaks tolerably well German. Address
u F. W. J„* Tribune Office. je2l-B3i&4rt
XXT ANTED—To Druggists. A
T » situation wanted In the Retail or Wholesale
Trade by a yonng man, who has had eleven years ex
p« rlence In the trade. In the East and South. Would
be willing to take charge of a retail store a view of
taking an Interest in the same alter a fewmonths trial.
Can furnish good references in this city or abroad.
Address Tribune Office. Je2l-5334-4t
V\/ ANTED—A Young Lady.—A
T T gentleman who is about to take a trip to St.
Louis. and having the care of a child five years ole,
would like the company of a genteel young lady, who
would he willing to take partial charge of the child.
Address, with real name and place of Interview,
•*ToW3?sxsi> ” Tribune Office. Je2l-s3M-3t
WANTED —Telegraph Poles.
3poo first quality White Cedar Peeled Poles 25
feet long and 5 inches In diameter at the su-allcr end.
To he delivered at short notice. Inquire of EMORY
COBB. Telegraph Office. Je2ls3SQ-lw
W/" ANTED—A Girl to do General
T T Housework In a small family, who is a good
cook and wants a permanent situation, and pay week
ly. Inquire at No. 15 Rio Grande street. Je2l 5320-2t
X\7" ANTED—SII,OOO or $12,000.
it I want to trade for a first-class stock of dry
goods, worth, at New York cost, about * ILSOO. and will
pay for same as for ows: $2,000 cash. SLSOO firstclasa
paper due October 4th next, (secured by mortgage on
real estate); and the following lands In Illinois, to
wn : 150 acres good wood lands at fSOper acre, within
half a mile of Great Western Railruadof Illinois, and
within one and a half miles ol the Comity Seat of the
county. Is a region where timber and wood are valu
able. Also. 160 acres of beautiful prairie land, at $2
per acre. 100 miles south of Chicago, and wtxaur one
mils of a flourishing station on the Illinois Central
Railroad. A Uade Is solicited from any house In Chi
cago, Ottawa, Peoria. Elgin. Kankakee, or any adja
cent city of not less than 5,000 Inhabitants, haring such
a stock to dispose of Mr address can be had by ad
dressing the “ Chicago, lIL
Je2l-6519-4tdAltW
WANTED —Employment for my
» v self, hor>e and wagon, la soue Grocery. Dry
Goods Store, or la any bumneas where honest la<iu«tr/
wl-I be Please address P.0.80x 4753.
T^TAKTED—A Situation by a rng.n
v * of business ability and experience, to travel
for a first class house. Drug trade preferred- Wculd
be willing to invest from 82.000 to $5,000 profitably.
Address ** Trader," Tribune office. jel9-b2S6-9t
VV ANTED—The Advertiser, who
v * has a business experience ol fifteen years, and
SLSCO to $3,000 in cash, would like to form a co
partnership with a good man with a like amount of
capital, to engage In a general merchandise aad pro
duce business m one of the beet interior towns in the
State, having direct railroad communication with
Chicago, and a population of about 2.500. and v here
competition would be light. The best of reference
given and received. Address “A, B. C. t ” stating
where Interview may be had. Box 3335,
Jel9-s27S-lW
VVTANTED—A young Girl to as-
J * slst In taking care of children. Applv. with
references, at 261 West Adams street. JelS-gJIT-Iw
T\T ANTED—A situation of some
T f kind In a respectable business by a young man
■who, for the last four Tears has had change of a Stone
and Marble Yard, at the East, and has the ability and
inclination to make himself generally useful in any
situation. Is a good Book-keeper and Salesman. No
objection to going in the country. Address ** S..’’ Post
Office Box 4T«. Chicago. jelS-s3»>o-lw
TXTANTED—A Housekeeper. A
T T good home and good salary is offered to a pro*
per person, to take charge of a cottage, and do the
work for one person. Address P. O. Drawer 6109.
Jel~-g22S-2w
TS7AH TED— I,OOO Horses.—The
▼ T undersigned Is prepared to pay the highest
price in -cash one thousand cavalry horses, at
No. ISI State street, where he will be found during the
day. QelO-sjQ-SwJ ALVIN JAMES.
\\T ANTED —100 Agents, Local
T T and Traveling, throughout the WEST, to sell
our twelve new articles of RE AL MERIT, (warranted
no “ Humbugs.") paying 100 per cent, profit and selling
rapidly. For circulars enclose stamp. J. W. RICE &
CO., Agents Inventors, and Manufacturers’ Depot
9 Custom House Place. Chicago. Je2-rS2S-3w
\\r ANTED—At 169 Dearborn St~
t f opposite the new Post Office,
Situations for Domestic Kelp*
No girl sent from the office unless able to furnish satis
factory reference from former employer. Parties !•«"
obtain same by applying as above, or addressing Mrs.
A. L.BALKAM, Fust Office 80x5245. jel-SoTMin
WANTED—Agents to canvass for
f T Headley's Life 6{ Washington. Sacred Bio
graphy and History, Christian Home, and other publi
cations, both In the English and German language in
the sale 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
Box SOS. apS-pSP-Sm
ANTE D—Employment for
T T American, English, Irich, Scotch, German and
soared servants, with good city references, at the
Philadelphia Intelligence Office, no. Isfl South Clark
rtreet, between Monrce and Madison streets. Conn
try order* punctually attended to. Po»l Office Box 1653.
MRS. D. PRATT in attendance. aag-&63-iy
\\J ANTED—Agents and Canvas
"» »e sin every County In the Northwest. Every
man seeking employment can learn full particulars for
propecutinga pleasant and profitable business, by en
closing a three cent stamp to F. A. THOMAS. Poet
Office Box 4253, Chicago, mlnols. ap26 p»97-2m
TIT ANTED! WANTED! I—At
7 T MRS. BATES' AGENCY OFFICE,
171 Washington street, near Laaalle,
Situations for GOOD RELIABLE HELP. Mr*. Bates
presumes, from past years of acquaintance with the
ladles Of Chicago, to be able to provide them with suit
able Servants. Orders from the country onnctuaiiv at.
tended to. f. O. Box. 3996. jeITG-ly
\\T ANTE D—AGENTS—MaIs
for Cutting Ladles’ Dresses, Boy* Clothing, Shirts. Ac.
Securea by copyright. Agents making from $3 to *5
per day. For particulars Inquire at J. KOULKIfS
Office, No. 6 Metropolitan Block, or addres? P O Box
“cloting three cent postage stamp, Chicago, HL
fleiihac-.m
\\F ANTED,—Agents in every
1 T town !n the loyal States of the West, to clrca
tate our new Iliu?tinted Belfelooa and Historical
works, which have the highesttestlmoaiaL? In their la
vor. and are adapted to the wants of the people. Sold
only by subscription. Extra Inducements offered to
active men. For particulars call •& or address (with
stomp). E. B. & R.C. TREAT, 101 Waahlngtou street.
Chicago. Box 4~u7. myiO-rill 6w
■yy ANTED, 1000 AGENTS.
“THE MAP.”
JUST PUBLISHED.
THE HISTORICAL WAR MAP,
Showing at a glance the location of every
Battle Field Stamped in Colors,
Every Fort and Fortification Distinctly marked.
In every respect the Great Map far
tlie time*
Di the margin Is given a concise and accurate de
scription of every Battle. Regiments engaged. Gene
rals which successful, <£c„ ic. fa fa
Retail price. 25 certs. Sample by mal post
paid, oa receipt of retail price. p
Agents Wanted.
LABGE PROFITS, QUICK SALES.
Address B. E. LAXDON. Agent,
v- oot Post Office Box 4425.
*3->K2-lm 83 Late 6tre€t * °PP o3ite Tremoat House.
JFbx SaU.
BTOR SALE—Office Furniture. An
ofomce Fnrnitare, In oak, com
prwing pitting desk, a morocco covered table (mr
d?v toW°f “tFa^wtvV^A 1 ’ 1 - 5 ’ new ’- for e:ile cheap’.
P je2l g®6-2t®■ 4 “ HRLNGTaN - offlceJfo. 3,13 Lasalie eti
JpOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—
FromlOO to SOOO Acres
chanffkf** JJ“Uty Illinois and lowa land, to ex
for any kind of personal property Perfect
IoW osurc3 ' Aildrcw “‘Trader" Trtb™
■ mcc - Jel»s>ST'Jt
F9? SALE— The Union Lnnch
F9? SALE—A Farm situated in
tfn«iiSl, t rw n of E1r * Lake County, twenty-seven
Chlaigo. on the line of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway, containing about three hnn
°f land, under a good state of
cultlv atlOQ. A part ot the purchase money can re
“a!“°“lojlStime. Inquire of GEO. W, NEWCO3IB
No. 80 Dearborn street. Chicago. jel7-s2is-lw
JpOR SALE.—We have for sale
180 Acres of land near the City Limits,
Haying three-fourths of a mile Canal front and on
c?V^r-« uI T, < - I l 1 £. a f 0 Railroad. Apply to REES ft
,9? Estate Agents, SSDtaroorn street.
jel6s!93-lw
I?OR SALE—A variety of seven
A OctavePfilNOS. at 115 South Dearborn street,
on the second Boot', for sale cheap for cash, or ap
proved paper or on md.’rtbly payments. Old Pianos
taken In exchange. Kerai."i n £ R nd Tuning promptly
attended to. Practice on pianos two dollar? pur
m j°c7&oSt SeWO ° (1 Veaeerß for * :ale bj J ‘ PRESTON.
XpOR SALE—The Farm ioT me riy
r w as belonging to Col. Philo White laul’vto
w*?t oF V 10f Mt * JleMaalSwSinli^
Jhed house. large born and all necessary ont-bnildm"*
t».a™ 5?.2, rcliar( i 0/ a thousand fruit trees maay = of
; g ? od , we?ls and cistern, and also a ten
ant house. One hundred bushels of wheat and one hun-
of are aiready l!^
Cci^. P ftk May 2SUI. 1563. JAHES
PORTABLE ENGINES.—Two
A new Portable Engines, six and seven horse power
For Sale Cheap for Cash,
c Ps« Warehouse,
my26-r663-lm 19 and 21 Dearborn-sti. Chicago.
JpOR SALE—House and Lot
No. 90 Hinsdale Street.
150 feet ottTTaahlngtott, corner of Margaret street A*.
ply to J. L. LEE, S Clark street. * Ck *
FDR SALK—THE MERCHANT
and Grist urn, known as ths
“COMO MILL, ”
Situated on Bock Hirer. In Whiteside Coonty, IHinoa.
near the Chicago and Fulton Railroad, is offered fee
The Mm la in good order; Ik driven by Water
Power, from a steady stream; ha* six pairs of Bun.
Merchant and Custom Bolts, and all toe necesarv
Gteanfeg apparatus. For further particulars apply to
Whkklz*. Kxklt ft Co, Chicago, or the subscriber on
aLBHMANSMXTIL
Como, May Ist 1588. jeSrSn-i™
RACINE* WISCONSIN.—A veir
d«*^«?5 ab * le . t^lsr ßt s r y R e«idcuce. with two loti
tett, the beautiful city of Racine, on the
over-looking the Lake. There U a
f®2s fn^ a 5 d railage house, wood-shed, 4c,. and
SinsoHJS 11 / 18 of , b€ar tDS fruit trees. This property
e i!° ld T C w . for c^ h j. or exchanged for Chicago
woperty. Inquire of T. S. Basis. 124 Baadolnh
Box 2229 P. O, Chicago. p
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.—
91, ttß most attractive residences In to«
Jldaity of Chicago, substantially bnlltof rngtihuni
*£SiS3g^a d 3yjS'ggl“ • “« «
It la sltnated la the educational Tillage of BvaastOß
•bont twelve miles from Chicago, ontoe late shore!
where railroad facilities are such aa enable bostnen
me» of toe dsy to reside here and keep their regular
business hours and where three of toebest endows*
IneUtnOoßß of toe Hortowesk are located. whlcSvwito
goM public schools, make toe location most deafrabhL
-The Bouse la two and a half stories feheleStfoc a
commanding eminence, overlooks the village and iak£
Surrounding It are twenty acres of cnitßr*Sf iff*
amusements.
TV/ToVICKER’S THEATRs
-LtJL Madison street, between State and DearhoJ?*
Boon opeaat?* o’clock. CurtaintSf^
Engagement of the popular versatile actress
MISS BORA. SHAW,
Whose engagement U positively for one wpet-
ONLY, during which she will appear In
characters In which she has received from th
and public of our neighboring cities "
Praise and Applause.
1,111
CAMILLE.
CAMILLE .MBS DOBA SHAJf,
Anrand Mr. Prior. I Gascon Mr Wti—
Prudence Mrs. Marble. 1 OUmse.V~‘l‘!Mrs!
The performance will conclude with
A GRAND DANCE MISS JENNIE ffiGHT,
Tuesday, Ingomar—Parthenia, Miaa Dora Shaw
J)AIT RICE’S
GREAT SHOW
Will exhibit at corner of
Michigan avenue and Randolph street,
■WEDNESDAY,
XHIBSDAY, FBI DAY* SATURDAY
lone 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th.
DAN RICE HIMSELF,
Will personally appear at Every Pep.
formance, Day and Night*
Admission to Box, 25 cents; Reserved Seats. 30 cent*
Children to Reserved Seats, 15 cents.
SEATS FOR EVERYBODY
Ejeis-saro-mj *
■yAAS & DEAN’S
Light Guard Band,
Office. 47 Bonth Clark street, between Randolph aad
.. Lake streets. Chicago, HI.
MgSICTTBNTSTtEP FOB PARADES, B ALLS.CONCERT 3.*«
t3f Post Office Box 330. Je7-r.fiv.lin
A. J. \ AAS, Leader. S. T. DS AX, Caller,
glumcn Sales.
T>Y GILBERT & SAMPSON,
S-9 General Auctioneers, S3 Lake street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Silver Plated Ware, Crockery,
Table Cutlery, Engravings,
AITD EOIEWOOD PIANO FORTS
•AT ATTCTIOY.
On TUESDAY, Jane 24th. at 9N o'clock wc will
PCI! at our Salesrooms, No. 55Lake street, a gea-rai
assortment of 3
Parlor, Dining,
And Chamber Furniture,
rIiLW?: s Lace Curtain?. Carpets. Refrigerate
Wit and Mahogany Frame Mirrors. Engravln-S. -wth
frames. Crockery. Glassware. Kitchen Utensil* etc
etc. Also, one superior Rosewood Cas* full'‘-.in
frame, four round corner, 7 octave PUno Fort- in 0.--
fL-c. order. Also, an invoice of Silver Plated War- a-.il
Table Cutlcrv. “*
Jtffi-sStiSt • GILBERT & SA3fPSON.Anctlon.Tra.
Rtf THE SUPERIOR COURT OP
CHICAGO—Of the June Term. A D . ivo —in
oSfTbiSST "•
RECEIVER’S SALE
OF HEAF ESTATE,
AT
The Horth Door of the Court House,
We will sell on
Wednesday, June 25t&, at 10 O’eloct, a. bl.
At the North Door of the Conrt House, per order of
the “Court.” the following Real Estate, viz- Tlicia
terePt of the firm of Blackburn Brothers. In tin- na
divided halt of Lot No. 14. in Block No m tv
School Section Addition to Chicago. liiinuis. A:- > tu-
Interest of said Arm In Lots No. 9 and 10 In Rio.-k n„'
|- B,u l? klnnd avenue, in the C-mal Tni.t>-%
Subdivision of the south east qnai ter of seeti.. a 17 t
C 9. N. 1.. 14. east ol the principal meridian ’ ’ '
Also, the tec simple of. In and to Lots 1 •’ :5 and l
of°lown Roseilill Addition to lowa City, in th • stuj
Also, the Interest of said firm of Blackburn Br.dhem
b* bote 7 5,910 and 11. In Block is. m Vernon Park
Addition to the eitv of Chicago. Illinois s
A _• .the foe simple of. tu and to Lots 3. 4. u U «
and 4 1. in the South Scandinavian Aduition to
Also, the interest in the Lease of the Sr. ? r.- lf.,uV
on Lot number ‘£2. In Block S. Fort Dearh.jra Addi
tion to Chicaitn, being No. 46 Lake street.
We will ?e!! at 9« o'clock, at store 46 Lake
the balance of the stock of said Blackburn Brother*,
consisting of Shoe Nalls. Tack?. Stove? Stationery
Slgns.&e. GILBERT & SAMI’SuS. J *
JOSEPH Sahpson, Receiver, Auct!oa>-rg
[ je-SO-a3C6-5t ] ‘ '
DY RANKEST &LIKBENST2IN,
J-J Auctioneers, successors to John Rankin.
TRADE SALK OF
200 Boxes Flint Glassware, 50 Crates
Crockery,
300 Doz. Table Knifes and Forts, Spoons, it.,
AT ATTCTIOH.
On FRIDAY MOCXDTG. June 27. at 9* oVI.-.-* pro
cisHy. we will ?cll atour salesroom No 177
street, wlUiout reserve, in lots to suit me v tle 35
crates best quality White Granite Ware-a urn-rafas
sortment. 10 crate? C. C. and Blue Edge Waro-i ~.. n .
assortment. 5 crates Yellow and R.irkin-h-ini
Ware—agood assoitmont. 200 b<-*xes Flint G:a*s»-a-e
—wellassorted. 3U) doz. Table Knives and Fork? An
Invoice of Britspfa. G'-nnan Silver and P nt.-d *na.»ns.
For particulars see bills. sfcrchants from the roijitrT
can Lave their goods packed at a small ci.anre
. lIANKIN&LEIBEXSTRIS’
JK.I-6S—at Ancti-mcera.
gl 8, NICKERSO®,
Sot, 222 & 224 Lake street, eor. FrankK*
SEGULAB SALES 02.
WKKSESBiI 4TfB FBIDAT of EACH WSE*
TEstmeHotrr th» sxason,
CaffiUaereo, Sntlaetta. Clothing. Hoflerr and
Fomtsnlng Goods, Boots and Shoes, Straw Goods,
xankee Motions sad Jewelry, la Jots adapted to tbs
country and city retail trade.
Liberal cash advances made when required Con
dgnmenta respectfully solicited. S NICSSH3OE
Chicago, Aug. 23d. ifefiL
AUCTION SALE OF DRY
-£X GOODS AND CLOTHING-Bv S.
-CM Lake rtreet, corner Franklin. 6a Mond-ir Jtiae
■3: ednesday. Juno ‘A3: Frlilav. June ‘7, at l» s oVb.rk
a. will b® sold, Clothing. Cloth. Cassi-non-s.
Satinets, and a general stock of Dry Gods. Yankee
Private Sale. Oil Cloth and Carpeting.
je2otdhC-lw s. yiUKEItSUX, Auctioneer.
Boots, shoes and straw
HATS AT AUCTION—By g. 2Txcxa**»v it
Lake street, comer Franklin, on Tuesday. Jam* 21 s:
BS o clock a. in., wlil be sold: 100 coses men's hoy's
and youths Boot?: 23 cases woman’s and chlM-er.’i
Boots* and Shot h; 20 cases Leghorn Straw and Pain
Leaf Hats; 10 cases Shaker Bonnett* and Goods.
jc3o-8292-it S. Nickerson, Auctioneer.
M. A. BUTTERS * CO,
GSKEHU AUCTIONEERS,
Ofilce, No.«— Saleroom!, Koi 46,15*50 DaarbonMV
Tremont Ho “»L CMcaso.HL
2To lamt.
POR RENT—A neat he use anil
Superior street near W.-’cott. Tha
toTTMwi tea rponw, with gas and vvjv. Apply
K ’ 112 Uearbom street P
RENT— Cottage to Rent and
T° —To rent cheap to a
t[ i? flrstelaas, three-storyand bus*
meat. Brick House. Jio.2l* Illinois street It has all the
■“Prouemmtwmaklnß lobes. Mia baa
ana c °ld water, &c- P«>*«-A*ton
gUun Immediately. Inquire of C. IL HAT, Tribune
O RENT AND FOR SALS,
PIANOS AND BEELOBEONS.
pnrchaßed - All kind! cf
l a ?'SrJ r t T oa:t aIMna “ I “■
"»■ B- FIiOSSKH. 130 ClMk KreeL
CVARM TO LET —A Prairie Farm
A. of 500 acres, for three or five years,
ON FAVORABLE TERMS.
f h ® tenant all the stock oa the place.
w S Te Young horses, three marc-* t-n
bead ofyomig stock, a very fine lot of
brccdiDg lov. 9. with one hundred and fifty sprla" o;cv
(half blood Chester Whites.) TfiU
I SQQth of Chicago, tour v; i
a half nmes from a depot on the Illinois Central Rii'-
road, and is in a fine region for stock growing Will
give time on a part of toe purchase money If desired.
For further particulars address Boxixn Chi-
0 ’ m - Jcai-s32L-lw
’J'O RENT—New and second-hand
PIANOS.
A larva assortment of Pianos and Heladeon* *•
and retail. Order* from
*»««*«?? . W. W. K3MBALL P *
lalß-kSSO-l> No. 99 Clark street
Soarhing.
—A large front room,
JL_w furnished or unfurnished, to rent with Viir**-’
atre£t aCCOminotiatloas for day boarders at l.n suta
at .£ii- jeis-gfn-lw
I?UART>ING.—Three unfurnished
or Without board, in a small
arC 00 Chll(lrea - Aaax JSSSS r
X?OAHD’NG.—A srentleman and
i^r^ ft . nd^ 0 or three single gentlemen, cun ob
nd b P ard m *s P rl ™te family where mere
£f® ?£»P» llilts / eQ ’ ia a newly fitted up hoiio. br apply
mg.wlth reference, at No.st Third avcnu rt fomorlv
w f * blocks south of th- Post
Office. A few day boarders desired. Je2l-5326-iw
T3OAKDING.—A large, plea-ant
p . u^VV. O, 4SS e S2J
T> OARDIN G—A front parlor and
A-' bedroom, suitable for a gentleman and wife or
two single gentlemen. Also, room fora few day board
ers at 75 Monroe street. ieis-tifi>i w a
TDOARDING.—A ve-y pleasant
■A—} suit of front rooms (furnished) suitable for a iren.
tlcman and his wife. Also, rooms for single eencla
men, stTl Wabash avenue, secondhouae south at Ran
dolph street. JeiT-s2iWw
(General Helices.
ORE HUNDRED DOLLARS
dreddoli.r/Sirdror'SfdSiSon that wSl°?Sd°to
tte conjlcUoa of the rsrty or pdtonj cSttS
halter cf my horse °n the night of toe 16th of idm
IF©. Any information that will lead to toe
will be paid liberally for. and be kept rtrictlrconS
dectiaL QelTtfßj-iw] C. P. bSadlFy
BONDS.—We are paying
\y toe highest market price for r &
CHICAGO CITY AHD ILUKOI3 805D9.
jeS-rSIS-lm No. 95 Lake street. corner ofD^b^ra.
QREAT CLOSING ODT SALS
PAPER HANGINGS,
AtF« £•
tJo3-r36X-lm]