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MONDAY, JULY 21, 18C3. THE CITY. THE CALL TO ARMS! THREE MASS MEETIHBS AT ONCE! THE BRIAN HALL MEETING Stirring War Resolutions Contributions of the Merchants. Short Speeches and Prompt Action. The Court House Square and the Metropolitan Hall Meetings. CHICAGO AGiIS TO THE RESCUE. Saturday night was a night long to be re membered in the municipal annals of Chicago, ns well as in tbe history of the State of Illi nois. One occasion only has furnished its parallel—the public gatherings at the fall of Sumter. Upon that occasion Chicago raised men andmoneyto devote to the inauguration of the defense of the Republic. Once more the nation is in danger. The call of the Presi dent comes for aid, and once more Chicago comes to tbe rescue. From tbe'famUy fire sides, from the church and the exchange, from the bench and the office, the shop of the me chanic, the anvil and the plow, they came, m&o, women and children. Old grey headed men to give the weight of their coun sel and experience. Touag men to offer their strong arms and stout hearts. Men of wealth to lavishly devote it to country. AH animated with one common sentiment—the salvation of our common country—and fixed with pat* ri otic zeal. Bryan Hall was Jammed to overflowing; Metropolitan. Hall was full; five thousand people were in the Court House square. Earnest, able and eloquent speakers addressed them; patriotic songs were song; voluntary contributions poured in; by unanimous vote men asked to be taxed to meet the present emergency. The vast assemblages were moved by one common impulse. Perhaps the most gratifying feature of these meetings was the fixed determination that Chicago traitors must be rooted out. Let itbe done, root and branch- Spare none of them, males of females. They must leave this city instantly, every traitor and eveiy sympathizer with a traitor. CoL Hough struck a chord in unison with the popular heart when he proposed to raise two hundred men and clean them ont. It is, not enough that they keep their treasonable tongues silent They must leave here, and etay not upon the order of their going. A prevailing characteristic of all the meet ings was the nnanimons and hearty approval of every sentiment favorable to the confisca tion of rebel property, foraging upon: the enemy, and the employment of the blacks in fighting against the rebels. Every allusion to cither of the measures was greeted with thun ders of applause. Eveiy man was in favoi of employing the negro upon the trenches, of aiming him to fight, if necessary,and of giving him his freedom for it. These sentiments most eloquently urged hy noted speakers, epoken in plain terms by common men, found a lodgment in the great popular heart, and that heart gave back a response with no un certain sound- Pro-slavery hacks sat aghast at this unexpected demonstration. They were not looking for snch a wane of popular opin ion. They felt the reins drop from their hands, their power slip from their grasp. VoxpopuU t vox Dei was never better exemplified. The people always loyal, always true, have Indeed risen to the full appreciation of tie crisis and now demand in thunder tones that every means God has placed in our hands to be used for the vigorous pros ecution of this war, the swift and terrible re tribution of its authors. Theactual number in attendanceupon these meetings it is almost impossible to estimate. Eryan Hall never had a larger crowd within Its walls. Metropolitan Hall was thoroughly filled. Clark street from "Washington to Ran dolph was densely packed and in the block beyond, respectable crowds gathered round extempore stands. We think we arc safe in placing the whole number at 15,000. The city has epoken, now let the country respond. What will our farmers do ? Will they leave their harvests of grain for the har vests of great deeds ? Let them speak. The meetings did not break up until tar into the night. At all of them the utmost en thusiam prevailed. It was a night worth liv- Below we give condensed accounts of the various assemblages r THE BRYAN HALL MEETING. Precisely at the ringing of the bells and firing of cannon, the doors of Bryan Hill were thrown open, and the immense crowd surging around the entiaece rapidly poured in and filled up tbc hall, until every available inch of standing or silting room was occupied. The stage, which had been handsomely decorated with flags, was reserved for the speakers, prominent citizens, the committees and the band—Barnard’s Light Guard Band, About eight o'clock the band came forward and played Had Columbia, Star Span cried Banner, and Yankee Doodle lu a manner which appealed to the patriotism of the as semblage and called out the most enthusiastic applause. After the closeof the musiCjEliphalet Wood, E?q.. announced the following otSaera of the evening, who were elected; rvcAderd— Thomas B. Bryan, Esq. 1W Presidents —Hon. F. C. Sherman, "Win. B. Oadcn, John B miner. Hon. J. M. Wilson, I. Y. Jiunn. Bon. Grant Goodrich. Hon. R. S. Wilson, J. II Kiozie. G. S. Bnnbsrd, W. H. Brown John Wentworth. W. S Gurnee, J. S. Poster. I*. D. Bik-uc. H I) Gilman, H G. Millet, EL L. Rucker, Wm. Jones, W. B. tSnowhook. E. W. Willard, D. W. Whittle, Don. I If Arnold, Hugh Maher, E. 2i. HaddocK, Thomas Boyne, Thomas Church. li. S. Sheppard, A. S. Chadboume, Andrew Sschall. lion. W. B. Scales, Iver Lawson, Phillip Wadsworth, K. Prlndlvllle. R. M. Hough, W, It Arthur, II- F. Sargent, S. S. Bayes. Daniel O'Hara, C. G. Hammond, Malcolm McDonald, J 6 Iloyt, H. A Hahn, Mark Skinner, M. C. fiiearns, F- Cramhaugh, W L Church. H. D. Colvin, Phillip Conley, John Sears, W. W. Evarts. D. D., Hon. J. B. Bradwell, T. J. S. Flint, It. EL Foss. G. S. Bowen, H. D. French. F. G. Ad ams. C. F. Wheeler. Geo. Steel, Caspar Butz, J. Y. Scaromon, J. H. Dunham, J. C- Fargo, George Schneider, M. Everson, feter Wolf, Hon. Thos. Drummond, L. Lnddlngton, Geo F. French. W. H. Phillips, Geo. W. Gage. Stephen Clary, E. G. Wolcott, Henry Grecnenanm, O. B. Fsrwell, J. P. Chapin, Elisha S. Wadsworth, Luther Haven, S. w. Patterson. D. i)., J. C- Williams, Capt, de ment* R. IL Clarkson, D. D , Alfred Spink, F. Porter Thayer, Rev. W. EL Ryder. R. K. Swift, Dev. W. W. Patton. A Kohn, 3L W. Poller, Rev. j Hartman, J. M. Douglass, Potter Palmer, Dev. Robt. Patterson, Rev. Dennis Dunn, Rev. Mr. Boring. Hon. V. EL Hiegina, Rev.Robt. CoH ver. J. 8. Bnmsey, John C. Haines, C. N. Holden, W. F. McAllister. Secretaries.—W. H. Bradley, Frederick Becker, J. W. fiheahan, J. N. Barker, F, D. Gray. L Bren tano. J. L. WDbou, Wm. Brose, P. W. Gates, -ii.Vin Wbodbridgc, Rev. Dr. T, M. Eddy, J. H. Muhlke. The meeting was then opened with a aoiemn and impressive prayer by Sev. Wot. fi. Ryder, delivered amid profound silence. ADDBBSS OV THE VUESIDEST. "Fellow Cmzras-The uprising of a great peo- j ■pie Ib ever an epoch in a nation’s History. Noth- < fn r less an imperrilled Union could produce j euch enthusiasm as that now pervading oar com- mon country. Nothing more were needed toprove. j that patriotism la the proudest offspring of a He- \ Sublic. 'From the remotest ages wars hare spread e eolation over the face of the earth, every decade , of years boasting of its great armies audits war- ■ riors, hut it was left to our young Republic to ■ metamorphose into soldiers within the compass of a single year, 600.000 of ter peaceful citizens. Hosts of those gallant spirits have been yielded np , ss willing sacrifices upon their country’s altar. Noble holocaust of freemen! But the hideous monster, secession, has thus Car enndved the conflict, and though sorely wounded, ie now raises his hydra head for a final blow with all the desperation or a death struggle. The edict for his destruction has gone forth, and with no UTiceriokn sound. A call for 3 0,0(0 more men comes from the chief magistrate of the nation That noble pilot of oar country’s barque through this sea of trouble, seems to have been placed by a kind Providence in his present exalted station, ns an impressive lesson for all time to the Ameri can people, exhibiting the striking contrast be tween the irresolution asdperfidy of the mere poli ticianjas Bnchanan.andthesterllogwDrthandln corruptible honesty of the patriot, Abraham Lin coln He sees and tells his countrymen that se cession is a blot upon the national escutcheon, an excrescence upon the body politic, and must he promptly and summarily expunged, or It will ■blast the happiness of our late prosperous people. And vet a few Northern sympathizers with this rebellion still whisper M compromise,” and en deavor to lull the patriotic people **f the North into inactivity and listleeHnees with the siren song of “peace.” Vain, delusive, traitorous--dream! The ‘ peace” now sought by the timid and the treacherous can only be purchased at the sacrifice of national honor. And even were a compromise baptized in the humiliation of the people and christened “ peace,” the misnomer would be re corded upon the page of history in letters of blood, for such a peace could not be enduring, but would Inevitably result in anarch? and civil strife. No, let us rather punish unto dbath the rebel leaders, -those arch conspirators, who for no other crime then a love of country would lock the lip* and limbs of freemen-—aye, and bayonet the prostrate form of Liberty I The arbitrament is to arms, decisive as it Is terrible I Every consideration of loyalty, and ev cry dictate of humanity, de ns ad that the utmost yoswAe energy and terrible earnestness be In -I?**® iMothis wax forths snoptessioa of lawless- Th * Halim can ml! be saved rente. Let the Old World be patient, and ere long, proudly over the vaves will float the psans of victory. When the armies of the Union shall be hurled with resistless power against the foe; when hie forces shall bo crushed, and his chiefs consigned to an ignominious doom; when tho blessed emblem of the nation shall float in tri umph over every city and every battlement, then, ana then only, will peace bo welcomed by tbe voices of a free people, uniting in the universal acclaims of joy and thanksgiving to God. REMARKS OF DR. TIFFANY. Dr. O: H.TTflhuy came forward amid the most prolonged applause, which continued for several minutes. He congratulated his fellow-citizens upon the character of the gath ering. This was the people’s meeting, the uprising of tbe free and democratic spirit of the young men of the Northwest. This was no arena for declamation, no time for speech making or discussion of policy. They were here to-night not for talk, but to Srovide for the removal of traitors from our omes, as well as the South; to provide means for action. The call is an urgent one. The depredations of guenillal hordes must be checked. The call is an earnest one- It means something. It was made by the President, upon the demand of the people, through their Governors. Skirmishing and ditching are about played out, and now we must have fighting. We began the contest boastfully; we put on the gloves, and our enemy fought with bare fists. We tired of the gloves and took up spades and pickaxes. .We dug trench es, but not long enough to bury our dead. Now we have taken balm and bayonets, thank God! Wc first sent 70,600 men. The South sneered at us and said, u Send five to our one and you will not have enough.” We would have been wise had we done so. Then we sent 500,000 men. With the first enlistment we taught them to skedaddle, with the second the Vix cinla reel, and with both the “Rogue’s March.” Now we propose to send 800,000 to teach them to keep step to the music of the Union. Will you do it? (Cries “We will.”) Casting tbe horoscope of the nation’s future, I dare believe when the honr of victory strikes iu the hearing of the nations, it will ring out the same old note the first bell of liberty sounded, proclaiming “liberty throughout the land and to all the inhabit ants,” Our first struggle was for existence, our second is for carrying liberty to all the earth. Southrons, your doom comes swiftly! A gloom of settled resolution and determina tion rests on every countenance in the whole lend. Men think as they never thought, feel as they never felt before, and will carry out their purposes wlth‘a tearful daring. The Southern almanacs are predicting an eclipse. That eclipse will come soon enough. God has made their sun so dark that they can see our stars in day time. Lay the stripes of oar flag about traitors till they revere our stars. Say, brothers, you will be with our brave vol unteers now in the field, and never lay down your arms till our flag waves triumphantly over every city and citadel in this country. [Tremendous applause.] ADDRESS OF H- G. MILLER, ESQ. Mr. Miller being introduced to the audience said substantially:—Coming from the avocar tions of civil life, wc can hardy realize the im portance of the events passing into oar na tional history. The present issue must de termine the ate, not only of onr own repub lic, but of all republican governments throughout the world. The speaker traced most beautifully the origin and career of our government, the glories It had achieved and the blessings we had enjoyed. The question now is, shall the government be sustained,or like the republics of antiquity, be suffered to lad out of the list of nations 'i [Cries “never.”] If this nation perishes, then will perish lerever man’s first attempt atself government. The traitors have made no schedme ot their grievances. Because a Pres i ident was elected constitutionally, without their aid, they try to break up the best gov ernment the world has ever seen. Every where they have been protected by onr flag. "Wherever despotism has frowned or tyrants threatened, the American had only to point to the land of his nativity and exclaim “lam an American citizen.” In this contest there is only one position ; for a patriot to occupy. It is to secure the ; civil and religious liberty, brought over in the cabin of the Mayflower by the Puritans. It is to establish this fact: that the people of our whole country, by solemn compact guar anteed to every State, a Republican form of government. We of Illinois have a right to demand that the government of South Caro lina shall be aßepublican one. If the Union is broken up, in its destruction is invoiced the loss of onr liberties. Although we have met with occasional reverses, we are not dis heartened. We have demonstrated to the world, within a year, that two nations cannot live on the shores of the Mississippi. Onr flrjg'.will yet wave triumphantly over the city of .Richmond. Within one year we hare or ganized a military and naval power, and ac complished results which have astonished the world. The foreign nations have tried to bn ak up the Union. In our very efforts is shown the superiority of our gov ernment. ’ It is worth our treasures and must be handed to onr children unim paired as we received it from our fathers. ADDRESS OF JUDGE WU.SON. Hon, Robert S. Wilson was Introduced amidst great cheering. He would endeavor to make the beauty ot his speech consist iu its brevity. It is well known that we all cannot fight and will not fight. He bad a practical proposition to make to his friends Steele, Scommon and Kiozie. They had made a great deal of money under this government. The war is for the government and con- ] stitntion as it is. if it was worth 1 the blood of our fathers to establish, it is worth their sons’ blood to sustain it. His proposition to his friends who could not fight, was substantially this: He would furnish a list of ad the property he had got, and he wanted the rest to do it. He would then give a deed of S2OO worth of laud to each of two men—two stalghtforward. honest, sober, straight-haired men who would volunteer. Me would say to all these men, your property is good lor nothing if the Re public is gone. If these men who have made their thousands can’t contribute, they don’t deserve the protection of the government. We have lived so long prosperously that we hare forgotten onr benefits. If you don’t give down, I don’t care bow much the South erners take from yon if they ever get up here* Hon. J- T. Scammon being called far, said ; This war bad already cost him $50,000 and he was willing to give §30,000 more ii it was ne cessary. He had given his only son. He would give SI,OOO to the volunteers if it was necessary. Geo. Steele, Esq. Bild: This ! was the first time he had been called upon to address a meeting. He had not made much money bythe war, nor lost much, but like Mr. Scammon, he would take care of one, two or three men, if it was necessary. Geo. C. Cook, Esq., in behalf of his firm of fered S2OO additional bounty to the first two men who would enlist. Eliphalct Wood, Esq., said he was prepared to be assessed either by the authorities or vol untarily. If the tax is too slow to meet the enemy, come up then to-night. He would place SIOO at the disposal of any five men, who would enlist. J. H. WcVicker, Esq.,hodno land except that covered by mortgages. He wr.utcd two good m<-n to come to himSntdayor Monday and | he would give them SIOO a piece, green backs. : Judge Manferre, Chairmaa of the Commit -1 tec cn Resolutions, then read the following: BESOIATTIOKS. Whereas, The Chief Magistrate of the United Sift', eft Of America, in response to the earnest eug ccetione of the Governors of twenty loyal States, has if sued his proclamation to the sovereign peo ple who placed him in power, calling for 3»,000 volunteers, to reinforce onr army in. the field, to maintain oar Constitution and preserve the Union baptized in the blood of cur fathers; and whereas. The people of Chicago have assem bled together in pursuance of the call of the young men of our city to give expression to onr convictions In this oris!-* of our national history, and In the progress of liberty throughout the world; and . Whebeas, Onr country 1q its presentcmcrgcncy demands of every citizen, by birth or adoption, laying aside all partisan strife or individual pref erences, an earnest, cordial, and energetic sup port, with cheerful sacrifices upon the altar of patriotism, life, property, and everything with which God b-iseurronnlea ns, therefore, Hfsolved, That the people of Chicago reviewing the present position of onr national strangle to pat d>*wn this infamous “Hell bom’’ rebellion,agalaet the mildest, most beneficient government, vouch safed to man, ece nothing to discourage or dfimpcu onr hopes or ibc ultimate triumph of our arms, and the restoration and firm establishment of our glorious constitution in every pan of out country. Eesolr-ed, That the people of Chicago having en tire confidence in the ability,-integrity --and-. Eitriotism of onr chief magistrate, do most eartily approve of his call for 30 r ,ono men, and relying with firm and unshaken confidence in the valor and patriotism of our young men, we here , solemnly pledge our city to the State, and to the 1 nation, for onr foil quota of men to share with our , brothers already in the field, the perils and the | glory of this temble war, waged by ambitious , traitors and the dupes of their perfidy, bo long as a , rebel band shall dare to desecrate our flag, the emblem of our Union, or to resist the constitu tional power of the government. That this assembly hall with delight and satisfaction, the omens of a more energetic and vigorous policy In the prosecution of the war, and that onr soldiers arc to be relieved from the fatigues, exposures and privations incident to the | situation, as far as possible, by the nee and appli cation of every species of property claimed by rebels, which can be made to contribute to the comfort and efficiency of our eoldlere or weaken ; the power of our enemies; that we arc firmly con rmcid such policy will arouse new energies and hopes in the hearts of onrloyalpeople, and spread terror end dismay In the ranks of t:aitors, and will receive the approval of that God who ever glveth victory to the cause of truth and justice, without whr ee countenance no people can. pros per. no government can stand. Bcsclvtd, That we heartily and proudly constat ula' e ourselves and our country upon tue gJlaut conduct of our army and navy upon every field and in every engagement. They nave won laurels which can never fade; have endeared themselves in the hearts of a grateful people; and while we would not detract from the honor due to tbs army and navy of the nation, we feel especial pride in the gallant soldiers of our own Illinois ana of the West, upon whose banners victory has ever perched, and who have already driven the enemy 10 seek protection In his own pestilential lair, despite his impotent boasts of transferring the bloody saife to our own happy and prosperous homes- J2e*dtxdy That our adopted citizens by enlisting in our volunteer army and navy, have shown their Just appreciation of true liberty and good govern ment, and have won the proud title of “American citizens.’* S&olted, That io this crisis it becomes the duty of the press, the pulpit and all men in public po sition, as well as all loyal citizens, to give their influence and active aid in supplying men and means for putting down the rebellion; that we recognize as Menas every person ready and will ing to maintain the government, and as enemies, slfwho do not heartily sympathise with all lawful means to crush out the rebellion and punish the traitors. We recommend all of whatever sex or position sympathizing with the rebels to take up their march southward, guaranteeing to them a safe conduct out of the loyal States, while we will not guarantee their safety in persisting in treasonable rneech or action, lathe icogtugeof the lamented Douglas. ‘‘There are only two eldes to the question. .Every man must be for the United wate" or against it. There can be no neu trals In this war, ouly patrioU ortriUort. £esdved, That laving aside all political differ ences and party strifes as unworthy of the hour, Chicago must and will do her duty, and her whole dntyln this crisis: that In view of the present great demand for labor at, highly remunerative. piices.it Is but just that the volunteer soldier receive pecuniary compensation above the pay and bounty money of the governin' ; that the most - equitable mode of obtaining the means for such compensation, and de fraying tne expenses to be. incurred in Teismgand organizing onr volunteera.ifl by an ap propriation by <bs city and county governments to be borne equally by all taxable propany of the therefore, recommend to the City Council and the prompt spproprL atlr.nofallberalEtimtobetißcdin meeting strch Jnet and necessary expenditures. The resolutions were adopted amid the wild est enthusiasm. ADDRESS OF HON. B. C. LARKED. Hon. £. 0. Lamed said: He had got con siderable land, bat he didn’t think he should like to offer it to volunteers,as he had as much as he could do the lastyear to pay the taxes and keep out of jail He could be put down for SIOO, and more If necessary. Mr. L. In strong terms denounced concilia tion and compromise. We had been fighting fifteen months. Wasn’t fifteen months long enough to talk peace and harmony? Wasn’t fifteen months long enough to find Southern brethren? Will you clasp the Southern ser pent of secession with a kid clove or with a steel guantiet? No more child’s play* Ward War I War I Let the traitors meet with the Sonlshment they deserve. War, war and eath to traitors abroad and at home! No mercy for them! We are going to raise, I trust, 300,000 more brave and noble men to go out with their lives in their hands to fight this great battle. How many of our sons who have already gone, will ever come home again? How many who go now will ever re turn ? Bat if they can only restore this land from the clutches of slavery which is fasten ing upon its very vitals they will die con tent. [Great applause.] I waut them to fight not to dig'for their country. He wanted them to carry xhe .standard of their country, not spades and pickaxes. Were there not thous ands in that southern country who would gladly do this workl He thought the black est nigger that walked the earth was nobler than a traitor, at home or abroad. (Enthusi astic and long continued applause.) The blacks arc the only friends we have had in the South for fifteen long, wearisome, and terrible months. Is it not so ? (Cries, “yes, yes.”) Talk about Southern brothers! Parson Browillow was a brother, and It was such brothers that asked us upon their knees not to treat these men withk'id gloves. Let traitors come out and show themselves as such and not undermine this country, feeding them and giving them, their support. But there’s hope,thank God. The day dawns. The light streams up, fuller, dearer, Fhan ever. Through tbe path of disaster, the heart of the nation has risen to the crisis, and has determined to' employ everything and everybody without regard to color, race or clime, to crash out this rebellion. These men have bad long time enough to come tack. We go now to subjugate, subdue and establish our power. Power: all they can feel. If you are good to them, they sjpUat you and despise you, and beneath it all is in extinguishable hate; hate so strong that they will rather put themselves under a foreign rule than under the flag of the Union. You have got to \>ok on them as the worst enemies the country ever had. 1 have said enough (cries of“Go on’.goon!” I love to talk in times like these. It seems to me that since these re verses there has been inaugurated a system from which we shall reap glorious fruits. If these principles are carried out, yon will find a new policy in military operations. There is nothing to induce despondency. After pointing out the present prospects of the cause, and paying a glorious tribute to Gen. Pope as an Illinois soldier who had never turned his back upon an enemy and did not believe In the spade, and making a stirring ap peal to the young men to come forward and enlist, Mr. Lamed closed amid long and en thusiastic cheering. BISGIKO. The President announced that J. O. Lum bard, Eeq., would give a song. Mr. L. came ■forward and sang the Marseillaise in splendid style, the audience Joining in the chorus. The Chairman then read a dispatch from Cairo, sent from the Tribuxe, announcing that the rebels had crossed into Indiana, Tbefoliofrinepoem, entitled “Three Hu ndred Thousand More,” was read amid great enthusiasm: The first gnu is fired.” Tune— 1 We are coming. Father Abraham—three hundred thousand more. From Mississippi's winding stream and from New England’s shore: We leave our plows and work-shops, our wives find children dear, , , With hearts too foil for utterance, with but a silent tear; , We dare not look behind ns, but steadfastly be- We are coming, Father Abraham—three hundred thousand more 1 If you look across the hill-tops that meet the northern sky. Long moving lines of rising dust your vision may descry; And now the wind, an instant, tears the cloudy veil aside, And floats aloft our spangled flag in glory and in pride; And bayonets in the sunlight gleam, and bauds brave music pour— We are coming. Father Abraham —three hundred thousand more I If you look all up our valleys, where the growing harvests shine, You may see our sturdy farmer-boys feet forming into line; And children from tbeir mother s knees, are poll ing at the weeds, . And learning how to reap and sow, against their country's needs; And a farewell group stands weeping at every cot tage door; We ate coming. Father Abraham—three hundred thousand more I Ton tare called ns, and we’re coming, by Rich mond's blood; tide. To lay ue down for freedom’s sake, onr brothers* bones beside; Or from fool treason’s savage grasp to wrench the murderous blade. And In the face of foreign foes its fragments to parade. Sis hundred thousand loyal men and true have gone before; "We are coming. Father Abraham-three hundred thousand more! COL. HOUGH’S RESOLUTION. Col. Hough read the following resolution: Jtesdved, That this meeting in mass assembled instruct the Hoard of Supervisors of Cook county to meet at once and vote a tax of $200,000 to he need as a bounty for the first two re-imeuts raided in this county, and the same be paid on his enlistment and being mustered into service at the rate ofslW to each man. Upon motion the resolution was unanimous ly adopted. Ur. Hough alluded to ■ the dispatch which bad been read, and warmly advocated the pressing need of immediate action He se verely denounced the traitors and Southern sympathizers at home, and called for two hundred youugmen tojoin him, and he wonld (dean them out. He knew them. They would soon get their •warning. If they did not leave let no one be answerable for their safety. [Cries of “name them! name them!] No, I will not name them now. I will ward them first. After that, they must leave fore, be they male or ftrhale. Z. C. Van Arman, Esq., seconded warmly Col. Hough’s remarks,and offered his financial aid if he did not go to the war himself The Rev, W. W, Patten was loudly called for, and after introducing his address with a few well-timed remarks, he was interrupted by a gentleman in thsaudience who volunteer ed SIOO in aid of the recruiting land, followed by another announcing a like amount. *T. J. Sloan of Sloan’s Commercial College, then took the floor, and said that he and others had alreadv planned a regiment, and as the spokesman he offered convertible oUate tabs to the amount of $25,000. He stated that two 101 l companies were already organized and bad offered themselves lor the regiment, and asked all the fighting young men present to call at his commercial hall and enroll forth with. hlr. Patton again made a few well-timed re marks, but was again interrupted by Colonel Hough, ol the 67th Illinois, who moved that Bryanllall be kept open to-morrow (Sunday) for the purpose of receiving enlistments. The motion was received with decided marks of disapprobation, and for a time the hissing diowned the voice of the speaker. Order be ing restored, he said he had only one senti ment to announce; and that was, “Warknows no Sundays.” Z. Y. Scammou then came forward and moved the following resolution: Jttfoived, That in view of the desperate charac ter of the rebellion, and the necessity of being rtady for any emergency, it be recommended to every loyal citizen forthwith to provide himself wnh ammunition, tobe kept always on hand; and that the Union Defense Committee take measures to organize a Home Goaxd of those who cannot go to the war. At this stage of the proceedings, and no per son occupying • the floor, the-"President an nounced that the question to be put to vote ,wns Col. Hough’s, in regard to the meeting of the Board of Supervisors,' which, on call, was unanimously passed. As an offset to the business like and orderly character of the meeting, a private of the 67th Illinois regiment took the stand and declared It was his desire that boys” who had been speaking all night should be forced to - shoulaer a musket and keep their bounty to themselves. Mr. Bryan then announced that J. H. Reed & Co., druggists, had subscribed SSOO to the fund, and £. H. Akin, banker, sloo—one of the contributors stipulating that it be placed in the hands of the Union Defense Commit tee. Notification was then given that Hambujer, the magician, bad proffered the proceeds of an entertainment in behalf of the recruiting fond. The announcement was received with loud cheers. ■ The President announced that Mr. Kelson, gardener, had subscribed SIOO to the fond, and following the above, S2OO was declared for H. F. Boguc for the same purpose. A motion was then made that a committee be appointed from those present to coaler with the Common Council and the Board of Supervisors in furtherance!.of the resolutions already passed, which motion prevailed, and J. Y. Scammou, John L. Hancock and E. Wood were appointed such committee. - Sheriff Heamg being called for came for ward and boldly declared that he for one was willing to leave all behind and take command of a company or regiment, and would not ob ject, ifhe commanded either a company or a regiment of the oppressed block men, .whose forefingers could as skillfully draw a trigger and deal death as the whitest of “the "watte. Any man, he said, made in. God’s image, who could shoulder & musket and fight for the country andita holy cause, was equal in the~ p&trloticrdU. . „ 4 a ‘ Mr. Ht-slng was interrupted by the an nouncement that James Smith, of the Michi gan Central Railroad, had contributed SIOO, and .Tnhn L- Hancock the handsome sum of SSOO. Prolonged cheers followed the announce ments, alter which Mr Prior, the "heavy” man of McYlckeris theatre,; was called for, and made a brief, businesslike appeal to the young men to join his company. Copt. Branara followed .with a short sketch of his practical experience in Western battle fields, when Hr. Bryan announced that Calvin D'Wolf, E:q., had just added .$125 to.the re cruiting toed. Mr. Whittle, on behalf of the young men engaged In starting, a “.Young Man’s Regi ment,” stated that the turn tue meeting had taken, although favorable In all of its results for the came, had rendered It impossible for them to enroll sufficient names to warrant starting an. organization,-and* that all those interested in the matter were requested to meet at Rryan Hali No. -9, on Monday night,- to consider what action shall be taken .in the matt* r, and that aft those uin terested In enter lug into the wazvwere decked to be pretexts. -. - The meeting held, out to a few mmtr.es be fore mldnfiiht,when tbeFrealdent wisely cane forward Bidannooncedthe mdtionforadjbhrm ment in order, when thc same passed amidst hearty cheers, and thus ended the initiatory meeting for a protracted prosecution of Chi cago’s duty in tbe present crisis. THE COURTHOUSE SQUARE MEETING. At an early, honr, a large and enthusiastic crowd began to gather on Clark street at the Court House Square, which soon filled, the street, blockading it to vehicles. A tem porary staging had been erected, from which Hon. Ira i. Mnnn, presiding as 'chairman, called the meeting to order. GEORGE C. RAVES, ESQ. ; George C. Bates, Esq., addressed the meet ing in a few spirited remarks, urging the ne cessity of immediate -action, and pledging the faith of the city for the support of-the families of those who should represent it in this crisis. His address was greeted with fre quent cheers, and served to rouse thohurge concourse which by this time had Increased to some five or six thousand. HOK. ROBERT S, BLACKWELL. Hon. Robert 8. Blackwell tben held the at tention of the audience in a characteristic ad dress. He sketched graphically the almost incredible results accomplished by our youug nation, and pictured most clearly the effect of a dissolution of the Union. This instead of giving peace, would be but the beginning of a continued war between the severed repub lics. Nor would there be peace at home- The slavery question would no longer agitate ns, but in its place would rise the conflietbetweea the agricultural interests of the western, the mechanical Interests ef the centre!, and the manufacturing interests of the eastern States. The country is in danger; all efforts should be directed to enlistment, for ia that path alone lay tbe means of preserving our union and our country. The speakers words met with hearty re sponbes, and bis scathing expose of tie pre sent great treason struck a sympathetic chord in the hearts of those before him. Till. C. GOUDY, ESQ. Mr. Goudy said: The country makes its appeal to you to-night to fly to its rescue in this Its hour of extremity. Will you answer that call ? We must return to our first en thusiasm when the guns were fired afrSumter, and give support to the country, irrespective of its policy, and having confidence in its leaders. The soldier in the field does not ask his general for the plan ot operations, but obeys, trusting that he will be led to victory. The old flag most again be placed proudly waving ever every State within our borders. T- is administration is not to be regarded as simply the administration of the party which brought it into power. It is now the admin-- Ltraxion of every citizen. It is the adminis tration of the people. And if, for lack ot men. we lose the government represented by that administration, we’ lose—each of us— all tbaf is worth living lor, all that is worth dying lor. HONEST OLD ABE. At this point. Prank Lumbard, supported by two voices; sang the Red, While and Blue, the whole audience joining with a will iu the chorus. At its conclusion,three cheers were given for Honest Old Ahe, and three more for the gen erals vre have in the field. It was announced by the chairman that a muster roll bad bi en opened la the room adjoining .Bryan Hall. In malting this an nouncement, Mr. Muun spoke a few words, few in number, but very touching from the evident deep feeling animating them. Is there a father here who can spare a son ? Is there a hnsband who can leave his wife? Is there a child who cm tear himself from his home ? That sacrifice Is demanded. Tne dearest ties must be sundered. Our country, tbe common mother of us ail, is in danger oi death. Who can calmly stand and see her die? REV. ROBERT COLLTEE. Mr. Collyer said: This is a dark day, but there is a better day corping. It is the day when every enemy of our conntiy, open or secret, shall be put at the bottom of the Atr Viatic. When a bridge is to be built, or an edifice erected, it is necessary to its stability not only that the plan of construction shall be good, but that the materia,! shall he of good stuff; else, no matter how good the plan, it Mis to powder. Ourrepublicau institutions are good enough. "We can get up no better country than this. But to make it strong, its citizens must be of good stuff; each man most be a brick, and a sound brick. My friends, we stand to-night in a solemn crisis. The country is io deadly peril, and there must be fighting to save it. Fighting I means blood, and wounds and death. As we I went lately to Pittsburgh Lauding, a discus- I sion arose as to the means for the salvation of the soldiers. I said, on that questloh, there can be no question. He who falls in the de fence of his country Ims achieved his salva tion. He goes to Heaven. He who can save his country and cowardly shrink from the duty and see her fall, though he die in his bed, wakes up in. hell. I said it for I believ ed it , The chairman who Just addressed you, in the fullness of his heart, asked, “Istherea father here who will lose his son to save his country ?” Ob, friends, I felt that. I have a son, dear to me, to whom my affections are knit, and I am rearing him for my country. His heart yearns to Join in the struggle, and I have given him for that purpose. He is yet 100 young, only fifteen, but when the time comes, here is one father who will lose his son to save his country. . His time has not yet come, but I bear of bounties be ing given; and if the right man comes along to take my son’s place now. I wjU give him. a bountv. (a voice, “ What?”) I will give him i one hundred dollars in gold. lam poor, but I it my country is lost, ail is lost. I will not I only give the money, but I will take the man to my heart and he shall be to me as a brother. I will follow him and watch over him on the field, as 1 would over my own son. If he is wounded 1 will take him to my heme, and I care for Mm as for my own son, and if he falls 1 I will care for his mother and care for his I children, as if it were the mother who nur tured me and the children to whose nurture I have devoted my life. Every man here who knows mv name Knows lam good for every premise I make. [Great applause.] Ho2f. U. F. LINDER, Mr. Linder came forward in answer to re pealed cal's from the crowd. He said: We Have little time for talk. Why are we here? What means this sea of faces y Our country is in danger. Shall the sunnier part ofit be taken from ns, and despots turn and sneer at ns. Where now is your model republic? Shall I—my God! Shall I live to see that day ? Can it he that any of us will ever live to sec that day ? We have stood upon the broad Atlantic for eighty years, and opened our shores to the world, and hither they have come for a refuge and a home. They have filled the ranks of our mechanics, our aitizans and onr farmers, and now that foes have come, they have filled onr ranks and lead us to battle. Side by side with our native sons, they bare their bo som to the bullet, and side by side with them they lie dead upon our battle-fields. Nation ality is lost. Dancer bas bound ns together in meting out punishment to the traitors seeking to destroy our country. Traitors! I these traitors! Were the man my brother, Ijine: on the same breast and suckled by the same milk, were he a traitor, I would kill him. Aye, were he my son. I had thought it would come to this. When 1 went South in the del egation, to represent Douglas, whose heart ever heat to naught but the deepest patriot ism, they would not listen; they laughed; they drummed us out. with drunH. I told them that the time would come when they would listen, when the message would come to them from the voice of cannons and the barrel of the musket. [Loud cheers.] The message is being delivered quicker tnau I thought, but now that It is being done, I want it should be delivered effectually. [Prolonged cheer?.] The past was gone, with its errors and its mistakes. It is not for us to look back at if. The present Is before us to act in, and the fu ture to look forward to. What will be the consequences of defeat in this war? Two na tions, allies of European powers, to Paused as puppets, to he played off against each other as European policy may dictate. Our fathers said that but one Republic could exist on this continent.- They- enunciated a great truth. My heart goes back to those old days. I re mem berth ose old days. I remember Monroe. I remember Madison. I read their messages as they came out. They -spoke then boldly. And shall we, In this honr whisper, when we announce that hut one nation shall exist on this Atlantic shore ? [Cries of u No, no.*’] France they say is looking over here, with grasping eye. Ab, it is not our old France— not the Trance of Lafayette. It Is not our old ally. But it is he who stole his way to the throne by strategy and placed a mailed foot upon the neck of the people. It is a stranger, a grasping monarch, who is now seeking to steal his way to a throne among us. He plays a big game for a high stake, but never will he succeed. Boon will we wash our hands of this rebellion if we present a united north, and can it be there are any .traitors among üb? Great God, can any man be so black as to cherish treasonable thoughts with in our very midst ? How can he balance mat ters for a moment ? I shall never forget Gen. Shields. (Three cheers given for Gen. Shields.) I knew him welL Twenty-seven yearsago he and I went to thelegislacure together, both of I us were striplings. I was young, but I 1 shall never lorget the manner in which he taid,«l can never weigh arguments when my country is la danger. My country right or wro for I knowehe-is always .right. V....- - VTho stays because he fears to meet death on the held? "Wills manthlf«V to dieona bed ofsickness, to gasp his life out in feeble groans,ralherthauyietd.lt up at-once, offer ing the last libation Freedom gathers from the sbed blood of her patriot sons? This coun try is adding to the crowd of martyrs which shall sing around the throne. She'is passing tbrongh lbe great tribulations, washing her robes white in the blood of her sons ana her foes.- She will rise purged of treason, a nation of created freemen, aua If in their tribulation any darling institution of the traitors shall sink, like lead in the ocean, no tear of mine shall watesdte grave, r-{Enthusiastic cheers.] - To arms, then; 'stand no longer I No long er listen toapeecheal your musket I and march away. . Tour country is bleeding. : ' McClellan’s army is looking for you, as the English at Lucknow looked for the reinforce- I ments which should save them from a horrible I death. Annie Laurie,the dear sound of home, I sounded In their ears. Shall ourbeleagued annydf the Potomac hear no distant coming sound of Hail i Columbia, and the dread of Northern feet behind it? Shall not the country be saved, our country, great in the fullness of heryouth; so glorious m her noble manhood? Basil It fall beneath the hand of treason for lack' of aid In her try ing hour? If that fall ever comfii; let all of u* fair with her, ending our life with hers, perishing in the common ruin [Prolonged cheers.] THS STAB SPANGLED BANKER; Frank Lombard here BaogtheStoPßpaogiod Banner, amid the greatest enthusiasm. . O. ASATJ *SQ. ' ‘ Hr. Aeay talked hi a familiar strata, and seemed m rapport with bis audience. HU ad dress was mainly practical, enlarging upon the certainty that city and private enterprise would famish liberal bounty for volunteers. 'and efficient care for'their families. He a&ld that $50,000 was already assured for the drat jcgiment from Chicago ■which he thought a ■fiood fitartiDgpolnt. He assured them of-nis vwn affliDgnessto contribute largely for the oH*ct, and, tttfced be* under proper dream* GILBERT C. WALKER, ESQ. Mr. Walker followed in the same vein, de tailing the circumstances which had prevent ed his enlisting before. His remarks were happy and well received. HR. GARB, OF GALESBURG. Mr. Carr, Postmaster at Galesburg, deliv ered a few eloquent remarks, eliciting trequent cheers. He said that favorable action in Chi- cago would materially assist and animate ef forts In other parts of the State, and for that reason her course was looked for with much anxiety. He made an earnest appeal forim mediate enlistments, and closed with an elo quent dpostrophy to the Union. The meeting was then adjourned, and a muster-roll was opened at the stand, in addi tion to that at BryanHall The progress made in enlistment was hot ascertained when our reporter left. other meetings. During the progress of the speeches at the square, the crowd became so great as to be with difficulty reached by the voice of the speaker. An impromptu stand was formed at the comer of Clark and Randolph streets, and at this and other points independent meetings were held, addressed by persons called for. Great interest must have attended them, if the frequent cheers proceeding from them were to be taken as any indication. THE MEETING AT METROPOLITAN TTAT.T.. At the tap of the Court House bell, the masses began, to assemble at Metropolitan Hrl] } whose walls have often in times gene by resounded to strains of patriotism. Barnard’s Old light Guard Band was stationed in the balcony, and discoursed most excellent music. Tneevtnlng being extremely warm, and the hall being deficient in means of ventilation. Judge Drummond suggested that the meeting adjourn to the open aln This was done, but shortly alter, the crowd again began to assem ble, and it was decided to have some speaking. Judge Drummond being absent. , Ex-Mayor Haines was called to the chair, and in a few stirring words addressed the audience upon the object for which they had come to § ether. Hon. Joseph Knox and Horn Wrru L McAllister were chosen Vice Presidents, and Hoyt of the Fos\ andßodmau of the Trib une, appointed Secretaries. The chairman then introduced Hon. Joseph Koox, who in ode of his characteristic speeches held the au dience spell-bound for a half hour, except when some telling allusion and eloquent burst of feeling carried his hearers beyond all bounds, and filled the vast hall with rounds of cheers and applause. HOK. JO K3TOS. Mr. Knox said he did not feel like talking. The time for talking had passed. It was the period for action, determined action. He felt an interest in the object tbrwhich the meeting was calltd. In June, 1775, the battle ot Ban ker Bill was fought, and his father, then a lid of fourteen years, had shouldered his musket and ranged himself on the side of those fight ing for liberty. Bis mother bad beld him on her knee, and as she related the history of those troublous times, her burning tear-drops fell on his face, and burned into ms heart the love of liberty. This love of liberty he felt in bis heart of hearts, and it would not be extin guished until his heart should cease to beat. It was a very pertinent inquiry at this time, What shall we do ? The city should appropri ate £50,000, and the county SIOO,OOO more, to encourage enlistments. He would give twen ty-five dollars from his own pocket, to sup port the family of any soldier who should en list to fight the battles of his country. He was in favor of every able-bodied man between sixteen snd sixty volunteering. He said sixty, because he was a few months under sixty years himself, and did hot wish to be ruled but. He really believed he was growing young again. GEN. LINDER. Gen. U. F. Linder was then introduced, and addressed the audience iu a few well chosen words, which were well received. WM. K. M’ALLISTER. Mr. McAllister said the call for troops was not the call of Abraham Lincoln, but a call lorhelp to maintain the existence of the gov ernment. There should be no such word, as Ml when twenty millions of people are contending against eight millions. Oar country is in danger; we must meet the question now or all is gone. It is not right that the burden of this war should be Dome by the poor; their wives and little ones must be protected and cared for. Oor city is a wealthy one; sow let our men in authority come for ward and settle the question of linance; let this thing be done, and we shall have men enough. He wenld say to men of means, come forward, make the arrangements, settle tbe preliminaries, and ths men shall be forth coming. The great sinew of war is money, and money we want, and must have. The heioes of the revolution were regarding this movement with approving eyes. Shall we fell in this terrible strife and become the laugh ing stock of all Europe? In the name of O’Connell and EUet, he called upon all Irish men to lay aside all party and petty consider ations. and give the country the benefit of their omnipotent arm. He called- upon the Germans by the many sacrifices they had made In their own country lor the princi ple of liberty, to rally around.ihe standard of their country before it became forever too late. He called upon the men of means to give tbe sinews of war freely and abundantly, and this cursed rebellion would be put down before the end of December. CASPER BUTZ. 3fr, Butz, said: The time for speaking had gone by, and the time for action was upon us. He came not here to criticise any man or thing. We were in a crisis,—the gloomiest hour in ournat’on’s history. He had never lost faith in tbe country, and he had now more than ever. Oar opponents are in terri ble earnest, und it becomes ns to be equally earnest. The suppression of this rebellion wOl tax every energy of the nation. It was necessary to bury every dissension, and use every means in onr power to cru'Jiit. What ever man may say, lln-re is more logic, inexo rable logic in events than in the reasoning of man; and the logic of events inevitably points to emancipation. The foul cancer which is eating into onr vitals mast be extir pated, and we become a free people in readty os we are in name. RESOLUTIONS. The resolutions published elsewhere were here introduced and adopted without a dis senting voice. ADJOURNMENT. After the passage of the resolutions the meeting adjourned to the public square. Heavy Rala Storm. A heavy rain storm passed over this section on Friday evening, lasting from dark until nearly midnight. No very extensive damage resulted from the rain in this vicinity, learn that in the region of Dixon, Lee county, considerable damage was effected. The Dixon Air Line Railroad was particularly unfortu nate. The track for fifty miles this side of Dixon was more or less injured! Embank ments were washed away, culverts under mined and bridges carried off, and very serious injury done to the road-bed. So actions was the effects of the storm that an embargo has .been laid upon travel by that route for several days. On Saturday morning the train left as usual, but was able to proceed only to Lane Station, where it at present remains, awaiting the lolling of water in Kite Creek. The bridge crossing this stream is eighteen Inches under water, but it is expected that trains will be able to pass on Monday or Tuesday. One freight train ran off the track and was con siderably damaged, hut no lives were lost. The engine of another train lies in a ditch by the roadside. A special train leit the Welß street depot Saturday morning with, timber and mechanics, and the repairs will be speedi ly concluded* We have heard of no particular damage being caused to other roads leading out of Chicago. Adultert.— Mary Hurd and Lucian B. .&ott were brought before the Police-Court, Saturday morning, charged with living*iogeth er in an open state'of adultery. The com plaint was made 1 at the instance of the wife of Scott, who, It will be recollected,' caused' ftieir indictment and trial at the last term of the Recorder’s Court, when the woman Hurd waS convicted and sentenced to one day’s confine ment in the county jail, and the defendant Scott was acquitted on the ground of his marriage with complainant not being folly and legally proven. The offence upon which the present complaint is founded, is alleged to have been committed since that time, at the house on the corner of Indiana and Green streets. West Division, where the parties were living at the time of the arrest. The Magis. trate required the defendants to recognise in In the sum of SSOO each for their appearance at the August term of the Recorder’s Court, which not being forthcoming, the parties were commited to the county jail to await trial. Bxcdbsiok to Wadkegas.—The annual excursion of the Clark street M. E. Sunday, School will take place on Tuesday next, the 23dinst. Forest Bay Grove, near Waukegan,' has been selected, as being a delightful local ity, well shaded, abundantly supplied with water, situated on bluffs that afford a due view of the lake, having commodious build ings for storing.baskets, &c., and for retreat in case of a storm of rain. Added to these is the consideration that the train stops just at the grove, and there is no long •'walk to-be : taken before reaching the pleasure grounds, the Sabbath School at Evanston, will join the excursion at that place,-' Teas &Dean’B Light Guard Band will he in attendance. The train will take such excursionists as may desire to visit Waukegan, without taking the walk, and return thence to the grove at 1 p. m., thus allowing- them,' the ■same day, a visit to this beautiful city and a pic-nic in the woods.' : The special train, win leave the Mil- Vankee depot at 9 a. m. Goon eob Egypt.—The Dliuols Central Company commence on’ Monday to. run an express trim to accommodate the^/Vyi!, .trade. This is a grand' triumph for Egypt. 1 For thelast sixty days :the express car has "beenovererowded’wtth strawberries, .black berries, tomatoes, new potatoes; apples, etc., and for the last we& anextra freight car has been run to accommodate the increasing .bus iness. The dally business of fifteen to twenty cords Of boxes of fruit isaaltem. A . The new arrangement is, in of an immense peach trade. One party; at’ Ma kanda -wsate-to-eend a -<»r-load r drily. At ' Cobdea and. Jonesboro the peich_ drop ‘ls! enormous ; and. In-fact. L all the wajf to .Cen?- tralfa ftsd peus of ttie ; 5 : : -v:. Sow a. Traitor Got Punished. On Saturday night a Virginian F. F. V. at theTremont House was blatant in his expres sions of his disloyalty to a degree which be came at length a positive nuisance to a crowd not over and above desirous of listening to such sentiments. He was remonstrated with several times, and. warned of the consequen ces .which must ensne upon the continuance of such talk. • The F. F. V. paid no heed to the warn lugs and among other things said that “the North was served just right; it ought to have been whipped.” This was more than blood could bear. A gentleman stepped forward and requested a policeman who was present not to Interfere, as he proposed to whip a traitor. The police man said he had no protection to bestow upon traitors. The gentleman went iu, and if ever a pi*" was whipped in this world it was that F. F. V. At the conclusion of the fight, the policeman took the F. F. V. into custody. Secessionists will learn pretty soon that they can’t indulge in their treason here any longer. The rebel F. F. V. received nothing more than his due. He should congratulate himself that he got off so cheaply. Hambujeb at Bbtan Hall.— To-night this celebrated magician commences Ms series of wonderful and inexplicable tricks of East In dian necromancy mid slight-ot-hand, among which, will be performed the (first time in the United States) the thrilling and tragic feat of murdering a boy and restoring Mm to life, and the beautiful and extraordinary suspension of a boy sixteen years of age, by a single hair'of the head. Besides these, the professor will introduce a number of novel and unique ex periments in the art magique never before seen in this country. The fact of the feasibility of these wonder ful feats was fully demonstrated at a private soiree given by Prof Hambnjer on Friday eve ning last, in the presence of the reportorial corps of this city. A fall orchestra of twelve musicians have been engaged from the Great ‘Western Band, for the occasion, and neither pains nor expense have been spared to make this entertainment one of the most recherche affairs ever given in Chicago. The professor and his boy will appear in fall Fast Indian costume. We understand that a large number of re served seats have already been engaged, and we would advise all who intend going, to se cure seats before two o’clock to-day. Military. We leam that Mr. H. W. Chester, of this city, contemplates raising a company of in fantry for the war. Mr. Chester served through out the Mexican war, and serven a portion of his time in Gen. Cushing’s staff —Capt, G. B. Miller of the Ottowa L'ght Batteiy at Camp Douglas wautstwenty-five or thirty more men to fill his battery. H ; s com pany is composed of good ‘material. Fill up the ranks. McYioker’s Theater, —Tae performance on Monday evening is for tbe benefit of Mr. "Warren, treasurer of tbe theatre, and his daughter, Mira Hetty Warren. A most excel lent bill is announced, consisting of the ex travaganza of “ Beauty and tbe Beast,” and the hnrletta of “ The Tonng Actress,” giv ing ample scope for the comic talent of the company to convulse the audience with laugh ter.' We expect to see a large house; the en tertainments are good and the beneficiaries worthy. A new song—“ We’ll Gradually Emancipate—Hurrah for Old Abe!”—is oue of the features of the evening. Grand Annual Excursion op St. John’s Sunday School.— This school, whose previ ous excursions have given so much satisfac tion to ail who have joined with them, have this year selected Forest Bay Grove, on the Milwaukee road, for their Annual Picnic, and intend to make this the excursion of the sea son. Arrangements have been made for base ball and cricket playing. A band of music ■will accompany them. This excursion comes off on Thursday, July 24th. Body Found.— The body of the fireman swept overboard and drowned from the Tug Sturges, a few days since, of which mention was made at the time in onr columns, was found floating in the river near Randolph street bridge, by the bridge tender, early Sat urday morning. An inquest was held by cor oner James which developed no facts addi tional to those already published. Young Men’s Chmstiak Association. The fifty-first regular social meetiog of the Tonng Men’s Christian Association will occur at their rooms, corner of Clark and Washing ton streets, on this (Monday) evening, July 21st, at eight o’clock. The Christian public are cordially invited to attend. A New Cement.— R. M. Roberta, of 187 Superior street, Chicago, is manufacturing a new and superior article of cement, which from experience, we know is invaluable in families. It will mend broken glass, crockery, furniture, even family jars. Off fob the war. —Two car loads of sol diers belonging to theSlst Regiment left Camp Douglas on Saturday for the seat of war via Cairo. The hoys were in tip top spirits, cheering as they passed along the street and singing lustily. Sest to the Reform School. —John Cog lan, a lad about thirteen years old, was sent to the Reform School on Saturday, for stealing the money drawer of the bar attached to Helm’s Garden. * _ Chakge of Time.— Travelers on the Illi nois Central Road will note that hereafter trains leave as follows: Express, 6:50 a. m., Accommodation, 6;50 p. m., and arrive at 8:05 a. m and 9:00 p. m. A Bear Coming.— The steamer Emilie, •which recently returned from her long trip up the Missouri River, to the Rocky Mountains, brought down a young, lire ferocious grizzly hear for parlies in this city. Off fob Europe.—Sir. John Carbutt, the photographist, leaves for Europe on Monday next, to collect pictures for his atelier. Par ing his absence his rooms will be under com petent charge. Mustek Bolls. —John R. Walsh, corner Madison street and Custom House Place, has just published a new muster roll, prepared in with the army regulations. Price fifteen- cents each, free by mail. Theodore Winthrop’s New Book.—Ed win Bibtherton by the late Major Winthrop, author of Cecil Preeme and John Brent, has been received by McNally & Co,, No. 81 Dear born street. New Magazines, &c. —London Art Jour nal and ComhDl tor July, London papers for July 5, Le Bon Ton for August, a great variety of new novels, etc., at McNally & Co.’s, 81 Dearborn street Sigel Festtvai,.— The Slgel Festival held at Wright’s Grove on the Fourth of Joly net ted to the Sigel Fond the handsome sum of $134. The amount already raised in this city exceeds SBOO, .. Society Celebra-tio*. —The German Cath olic Benevolent Association, numbering 250 members celebrated their fifth anniversary on Saturday by a street parade, headed by a baud of music. Winthbop'b New Book. —John R. Walsh, comer Madison street and Custom House Place, has the August number of the Atlantic Monthly, and “Edwin Brother toft,” the new volume by Major Winthrop. Our readers should not fall to remem ber that Hambujer, the magician, gives his great boy-murdering feat this evening at Bry an Hall. It wflwell repay a visit. Recorder's Codex. —At the August term of the Recorder’s Court no bail cases will be taken up. Those only will be tried who are in jafl and unable to give haiL Quick Tbip.—The crack steamer Edith, Capt, Hewitt, has just made a trip from Col lin gwood to Chicago, 650 miles, in forty-eight .hours. . ; . Go and see Haambnjer, at Bryan Hall to-night and Tuesday afternoon and evening. CLUKTOTAarcEA3snABTBOiiOGT,—Madame James ! announces to the ladies and gentlemen of Chicago and vicinity, that she -will remain for a few days only, at her office No. 60 West Randolph.’ street, comer of Clinton, where those who wish to con snlt theplanets.which mle their destiny pertaining to the past, thepreaent and the fixture, will please, call immediately. As a Oairroyant, Madame James no superior, and In all things pertain- to life and health, her predictions can he relied, "upon. Consultation fee sl. . ' r ? ' JylfixW.-- -. : gy *nti aymg geirtlsmm’sdothea goto Cook A 9a 9a Xtearbom-etreet, This tkanasyiathedty. ebSUy “C«D oa Banlop, tor Printing.’ OUB'OTOT FOB TISSaSES OF O THE EYE AST) E«S-BiJ. U WiLm.nr ’ South Clark ftrtrt. Chicago, Oculist ana «1»b» ‘WaundiTided ttla Impot^t ■ Si pSuQcafrße. ‘ , r FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. monbtabt. • - SatubdayEvesino, July 19,1881. Easiness at the banka has been pretty good to day., Eastern exchange is still uppish in ten dency, and we xnake our quotations par©# bay ing; KO# selling. Customers get Itattheinside figure Only a few bankers have paid above par, and only ara necessity. Gold dropped #to # to day, in sympathy with the New York market. The buying price, is 117#; selling 118#. Old Treasury notes are taken by bankers at 107 for car sency or 106# for the new issue. In the after noon, however, gold was quoted in New Toikat 110#@119#, audit closed firm. New York Canal Tolls. —The gross receipts of Toils at Buffalo from the opening of the canal to July 14, are $1,084,869.44. For the correspond ingpeiiodof last yearthey were $573,056.81, b eing a gain of nearly one hundred per cent. The entire tolls collected on the Erie Canal during the period named foot $1,739,470.06, against $1,181,- 054.34—being an advance of $553,415.68. Eabnihgs of the Galena & Ohicaso Union Railroad Co —The earnings of tide road from July 9th to July 15th, 1662, were as follows: 1861. 1962. Freight $22,718.79 $44,203 38 $21,489 99 Inc. Passengers. 6.331.97 9.093 60 2,761,63 Inc. Mails, &c , YICO CO 1,250.00 150.00 Inc. $30,113 76 55i.317.38 $24,401.63 100. The earnings hy tie Chicago, BurlingUm’& Qnincy Railroad line for the week ending Jnly, were 1862. 1861. Increase, id money Market) w Tore, July 19,1862. New Tork Stock a By Telegraph-1 2?i First Board. —Stocks doll and lower. Chi. and E. Island. 62% Pennsylvania 95% MU.&P. duO 32 American gold. C.B. & Quincy.... 86 U. S. 6a 'Bl regt’d.. 97% Galena and Chi—KJ do coupons 96% Chicago & Pius... 22 Treasury 7 3-10 .-101% Hi. Central scrip... 66% N T. State 6”S ’73 117 Mich. So nth 24% Ohio 6’s ’Bl 104 Mich. S’tb’n gtd... 64% Ohio 10’s 65 Michigan Central.. 58% Mo 48% Harlem. 14% California 73 95% Harlem pfd ...85% HL war loan 95% Hudson 43% N.T, Central 6’5..101% Erie 83% Erie 3d bonds 97% N. T. C 91% do 4ch 89 Pacific Hail 107% T. &W. 2nd- 62 Mojtet Market.— Money market easy at 5@6 per cent on call, and 5®6% per cent f'f strictly prime paper- exchange irregular and unsettled; bank ers bills opentd at 130 and closed firm at 131. American gold dull at IS®lB%, and closed firm at 18®19% per cent premium. California gold bars quoted firm at 20 per cent premium. Government stocks unsettled. U. S. 6'a opened at 96%(&97% and closed firm at 9S®S9. Treasury notes 100% &10T. CO3IMERCIAL. Satuee.lt Evening, July 19,1882. receipts roa last tWentt-poub hours. Flour Wheat Com Oats Bye Bor brls. bn. bu bu. ba. bu. Canal 4128 3172 51567 .... G&CUSB 1165 36150 26925 .... 478 .... HiBB 552 7350 91U0 .... 700 .... KOBE lf-55 2150 IS2?<O 4200 .... 300 C3&QRB... 533 5280 35367 3530 390 .... CftKWRB.. 825 9124 4030 J&39 360 .... AAStLSE 350 Total S2SS 43526 14507910C19 1723 300 Beef Live High L’d Cattle, cogs WooLWinesLead. S>a. So. No. 2)8. brls. to". a & CUBE .... 42 145 36740 EiRB 167 123 mCEB 6340 276 200 7E05 12 .... OB&QEB. 4G52 474 558 S2O C4NW 68 16 9124 42 .... A&BfcL—•-2016 SOS 460SS8S1 50 .... IS4OS 1385 1357 46130 249 35740 Total... smnaEKTs bt bake, bast twentt-foub nouns. Flour. Wheat.Com. Oats. Rye-Brl'y. brls. bu. bn. ba. ba. ba. To Buffalo 115600 209609 .... 60 .... To Ofweco 13500 To It Colborne 24900 ~.. 11550 .... To Bon Sarnia. 613 .... 13»*00 7 o Kingston 91125 29000 To Godench... 2075 80700 To otherP’ts.. 6 Total 2094 190935 276500 .. 116 0 .... RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS BT LAKE—JULTI9. Receipts. Shipments. Lumber, ft 640,000 Flour, br1a...... 2,838 Lath, pcs .. .. 30,000 ‘Wheat, bu 176,025 Wood, cords.... 250 Com, bu SSMJTS Fi&b. brls 64 Eye, bu 19,850 Salt, brls 590 Salt, bags B,COQ RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS BT CANAL — JULY 18. Eccelpts. Shipments. Flour, brls 4,228 Lumber, ft 313.386 Wheat,bh. 8,472 Shingles, n0... 847.500 Corn, bu 51,267 Lath pcs 66,000 Lard, lbs 699 Salt, brls 22 The Xorth American, with Liverpool advices to the 11th Inst, was telegraphed this afternoon, re porting breadstuff’s with an upper tendency. Pro visions were doll. There was a good attendance on 'Change to-day, and, under a good shipping and speculative de mand, the leading markers ruled higher; hut a de cline in gold to IIBXI and less favorable news from New York, caused a slight reaction at the close, and the advance was almost entirely lost. Afterthe steamer was telegraphed, however, and tbe news from New York of another advance In gold, they closed firm. The stock of floor offered was trifling, and under a fair chipping inquiry sellers had the advantage; but the offerings were too light to attract much attention and stimulate the market, and prices ruled about the same as yesterday- Only about 2,600 brls changed hands, at $L75@5.25 for winter extras, and $3.90<&4.75 for spring extras. The wheat market opened firm and active, and prices improved oh No 1 Spring, and l@2c on No 2 Spring, with sales of about 140 000 bushels at »lc for No 1 Eed; BG@Ss#c for No 2 Red; 88>£ (g.SSc for Amber Iowa; 84@S5c for No 1 Spring; and 7S34©Slc for No 2 Spring. After tbe New York dispatches were received, the demand by speculators fell off, and tbe advance was almost entirely lost, the market closing firm, under the influence of the steamer’s news and tbe advance in gold. There was a good shipping and speculative in- qairy for com and the market advanced 3fc per ha, with gales of about 160,01.0 hit at 2Sc for Yel low Kiver and Mixed for Mixed in store; and 23#c for rejected in store. Oats were in good demand and firm at 27c. Bye wae quiet at 43c(&i3}4C. Freights were quiet and unchanged—with en gagements at 22j$c for wheat to Montreal; for wheat to Oswego; 7J£c for oats and for com to Buffalo. Bagging, has advanced materially daring the present week. Heavy sales were made during the past three days at 31@30c for Lewiston aad Stark Mills, and at the close they are held at 36c for the former andSTXc for the latter. CHICAGO DAILY MARKET, Satcudat Evening, July 19,1382. FREIGHTS. —Market quiet. The engagements were; To Montrealsteamer West, wheat, at 22j^c—Canadian currency. To Oswego :~-bark Stark and schr. R. H. Harmon, wheat, at I7#c. To Port Colbomebark Sherman, corn, at U,vc. To Buffaloschr. J. L. Gross, corn, at Us£c; schrs. Rainbow, Mary B. Hale, Racer, Contest, and Sum mitt, all with com, at ll#c. To Kingston:—schr. Vanguard, com, atl6#c—' U. S. currency. FLOUR—Received, 5.255 brls; shipped, 2,691 brls. Market firm.with a very light stock offered. Sales, ICO brls “Nashville Eagle” white winter at $5 56; 100 brls “Assumption ” at $5.10; 200 brls “Empire" at $4.75; 40 brls “Champion” red wlntdr at $4.60; 200 brls “ Becker's XX ” choice spring extra at $4.75; lOOhrls “Lima” and SCO btU “ Goodwin’s Imperial ” at $4.10; 1 brls lowa “Empire” at $1 06; 100 brls “Prince ton City” at $4.05; 200 brls “Pfenning’s,” 100 brls “Blevier,” SCO brls “Livingston” 100 brls “ Mitchell's,” tb and 400 brls goodr.h. spring extra—all at $4.00; 100 brls “ Geneva City” at $3.85; 161 brls “Delaware” at $3.80; 38 brls “Express” super at $3 50 ; 66 brls super at $3.80; 100brls “Prairie Mills” at $3.20; 45brls super at $315. •WHEAT—Received, 43,526 bn; shipped, 190,925 bn. Market advancedl@l3£c, but closed doll, the advance.being nearly entirely lost. Sales, 400 bn Ko.l Red Winter In store at, 91c; 3,000 bn No. 2 Bed’Winter in store at 86#c; 9,000 bn do at 86c; 4,000 bn Amber lowa in store at 88c; 1,800 bn do, at 86Kc; 40.C00 bn No. 1 Spring In store at 85c; 5,100 bn do at &4&c; 14,000bn do atß4#c; 12,000 bn do at 84J£c; 3.0C0 bn do at 84c; 5,000 ba Ko. 2 Spring in store at 81c; 1,000 ba do at 80#c ? l,f 00 bn do at 80#c; 25.000 ba do it 80c; 5,000 bn j do at 79# c; 12,000 bn do at 79c; 2,000 bn do at | 7S#c; 400 bn Rejected Spring In store at 70c. After the steamer’s news la the afternoon the feeling was firmer than an at the dose of ’Change. CORN— Received, 115.079ba; shipped, 376,500 bo. Market advanced #c. Sales, 5,000 ba River Yellow at 28c afloat; 5,000 bn River Mixed at 2Sc afloat; 45,000 ba mixed in store at 27#c; 3,010 bn do at2lKc; 30,000 bn do at 27c: 1,500 ba abort re ceipts dost36Xc; 3,500 ba Ejected in eto-eat S3#c. OATS—Received, 10,619 ba;. shipped none. Market firm'. Sales:—l3.ooo ba Ko, lln store at 97c; 4CO bags do at 28c on track. RYE—Received, 1,928 ba. Market qaletr and easier. Ba3es:-4CO ba Ko lin store at 43c; 2,800 bndoat43#c; 433 bags on track at -Sc, BARLEY—Received, 800 bn. Market quiet. 'Sales4o bags medium at 50c. - - HlGHWlNEß—Received, s 319 bds. Market steady. Sales ;—269 brls in lota at 9#c; 250 brls [ city m one lot at 30c; ALCOHOIr-<l@«3c per gal. LARD—I 4 pkgs good country at 734 c, TALLOW—Firm. Sales:—lS bris country at 8 (g3#c; lO bris city at 8&c. - bTJGABS—The market for Cabas and Porto Bicoa still forti"tie* Ann. • New Orleans sugars are almost entirely oat. df‘the market,, and our qnotatlons-- forUbat gradeare- nominal. Refined are also firm. *We<iaote;H KcTTOrieanfl-ftJr-.. > 9W° Prime.................... 9jfl&loc Choice ...10#@Uc . . Cuba—Fair to choice - .9 ®lo3tfc Porto Rico—Fair to choice <. 9#®lo3£c N T. Refined—powdered; and «. x. .I2£c White coflee A.........12#c - ‘Yellow coffee / ■‘Yellow cofiee C~.....‘..11&c FISH—Are ta better demand at prices, r aa follows Ko, 1 Whitefi&h, bfbris “3_ « “ i6O @2.73 SJTkI *6** VOOIr- Sales of 19k000 fi)s from at 4t@A&c. ■'•fry' aealersimre. Common HatiVa 2SQ3O. Kadinm •?o@B6,Kne>4a@4B,ThoreMb£*>foff< \ T^rpTH—N? to yfrfrifpaAat Kjn&6 onrlaat: £ ** 1 Trent ... “ « • We quote: Dry Flint 13©13>£c, Dry Saltcd9©Hc, Green Salted, B)4@Bc, Dry Calf 10©12 c, Green do 6©7 c. BUTTER—SaIes of 50 firkins fair to good ship ping at Bj*©9c. The demand for shipping grades is active at those figures, whfle inferior qualities are difficult of sale at We quote choice Dairy 10®llc, fair to good Firkin B#@9#c, Grease 7%c. EGGS—DuII at 5# ©6c doz for fresh. POULTRY—Chickens $ doz f1.85@L50; Tur keys lb B@4c; Pigeons ? doz 40©50 c. CHICAGO OATTIiE MARKET, For the WeekEading July 19, 1863* The receipts of Beef Cattle and Hogs during the paet week ending to-day, compare as follows: Beeves. Hogs. No. No/ Weekending July 19 8,463 5,063 “ •» July 12 3,239 4,413 “ « July 5 9,684 6,490 *• « Joae 28 8.902 8,440 *« «* Jane 21 ............4,207 6,435 “ « Jtme14...... 5,357 6.978 «* " .June 7 .'.4,441 7,811 w/LTttfi OF FREIGHT OX LITE STOCK FBOH CHICAGO TO DETROIT. liicMgan Cent, and ‘Michigan South, Targe care S4S SScte Care oi 210 feet 40 25 ** Michigan Cent., email cars. TO BCTTALO OB SUSPENSION SBIDSS. Mich. Cent, and Mich. South., large cars .....$77 42ctc Cars 210 feet 66 43 “ Mich. Cent, small cars 6O 43“ Fort Wayne care, 224 feet .158,096.65 . 36,325.49 Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago, cars of 334 feet. $65 49 ct* Mich. South., large cars 73 40 “ do do cars of 200 feet 64 40 “ T.yg-g -rare TO BUFFALO OB StJ3?SN3tOK BBIP6B. Mich. Cent, and Mich. South, large cars SC3 SSets Cara of 210 feet 63 35 “ Midi Cent Email cars 47 35 “ .$21,77116 Bates to Dunkirk, $5 per car leas than to Buffalo, whemshipped by all rau- Bates to Dunkirk, 2#c <£ 100 ftis leas than to Buffalo, when shipped by all rail. BEEF CATTLE. The receipts this week have been very liberal, amounting to 8,480 head against 3,109 last week, showing an increase of 251 head. The stock in the yards this week is about of the same quality as that of the previous week, consisting princi pally of a fair average quality. The favorable news from New York reporting a rise of about Kc fi> on all grades hut those of an inferior quality, has tended to restore a better feeling among shippers, and the market has been more active and better sustained in fair to good quality than during the previous week. There has also been a good demand in medium grades by butch ers and Government contractors, who have pur chased more freely this week than they have done for some time past. To-dav the market baa been well supplied and ; more active than yesterday, aathe news from New York Is more favorable to shippers. "We notice an advance of ahont #c lb on good shipping cattle and a decline of 10&20 c on inferior quali ties. The yards were cleaned out of nearly eveiy hoof, and the m arket closed firm. The closing prices are as follows: Extra shipping beeves Good to prune do Medium grades Common do The following are the principal sales daring tho three market days'; at sHerman's yards. Scott & Co. sold McClure *fc Co. 159 head, aver flgihg 1,162 0»3, at $2 87#. Morgan sold McClure & Co, Sihcad, averaging 1,380165, at |SUS. Rhodes sold McClure & Co. 15 head, averaging 1.400 Ba, at 12 85, Leach gold Allen 11 head, averaging 1,122 lbs, at $2,75. sold ■ 29 head, averaging 1,505 Ba, at $3 60. Herrold sold Otis 56 head, averaging 1,322 Ba, at $3 50. Sanford sold McClure 31 head, averaging 1,108 2>s, at $>.75. at srrcOTGAjr southern yard?. Graver sold Batchelor 31 head, averaging 1,091 Bp, at $2.55. North sold Mcßride 16 head, averaging 1,234 2>s, at $2.70. Craver gold Jacobs 13 head, averaging 1,045 Tbs, at $2 TO. Ward sold Curtis & Co. 17 head, averaging 1,230 B?. at s3£o. May sold Rinnemaa 70 head, averaging 1,291 Ba, at $8.25. Fry gold James 16 head, averaging 1,317 Ba, at S3.GO. McCracken sold Dikeman SO head averaging 955 lbs, at $2 45. Sales to-day as follows; Beeves. At". Brice. Beeves. Avg, Price. 2» 1805 $3 60 17 1027 p.t. 56 1322. 350 31 1224 p.t. S3 1050' B.SO 14 IC6S p.t. 70 1291 8.25 33 3080 p.t. 10 1347 3.C0 32 1179 p. t. S3 1139 B.(K> 37 1373 p.t. 81 1308 5.75 16 lf-63 p.t. 20 986 2.45 12 1305 p.t. 20 1050 2.40 18 891 p t. 10 1130 p.t. 30 1100 $35 HOGS—Received daring the weeks.Cß3 against 4,439 last week, showing an increase of 644. This is to be attributed to a better demand for ship ment, and prices have advanced about 15c 100 lbs. The market dosed firm with a good demand at the following figures: Good shipping Hogs $2.50<a2.33; medium $2 55©2.45, Hogs. Average. 87.?. 2251D8. 65 177 tts. and 5-15 in lots on private terms* HABHEXS BY TELEGRAPH. FEWTORK, July IS.—Floub—Market less ac- ] live and scarcely so firm. Sales 14,800 brls. at I $4.90@.4.95 for super state, including parcels of j very choice at $5 50 delivered; $5 39555.40 for ex- ! tra strte; $4 9t@4.95 for superfine western : $5.25 j @p.lo for common to medium extra western; $5.40 I 555 50 for common to good shipping brands extra I round hoop Ohio; ss.tfo@f>.so for trade brands, j Market closing rather mote steady. Canadian j flour !• ss doing, and market scarcely so firm, j Sales 12,C00btJs. at $4.30@5 45 for common, and I $5 SCH&L3O for good to choice extra. Rye flour I quiet and btcadr at S2.SO©4 iO Corn meal active I andvtrjjdnn. Sales 4u puncheons Brandywine at | $16.10. whisky—Scarcely so firm. Sales £6O brls. at J SO^^rUc. Grain—'Wheat market lose active, and a shade I easier—the decline in sterling exchange has an ) unfavorable effect Sales 16.800 bn. Chicago spring I at 12; 33.00*1 bu. Milwaukee club at $1.13 j @1.15; 34,000 bn. Amber lowa at Slid® 1.13; j Sr9,6«oba- winter red western at $1 iX@l.27; ‘IB,OOO I bn. amber Michigan at $1 27(2*1*30, and 17,900 bn. j white Michigan atsl.36@l3S. Rye scarce and firm. Sales 500 bn. at 79c. Harley dull andnomi- j nal, Corn less active and a trifle lower. Sales I 93,(Hflba. at B4@Wc for old mixed western, chiefly I the iucide price; 49@52c fur eastern; 45®47c for J unsound, and 88@62C for white western. Oats j quiet and firm. Sales at 47@h)C for Jersey, Cana- J aian, western and state. ' I PnovisiOKS—Pork market continues steady; j fhlr business doing; sales 1,750 brls. at $ll.OO for j mess; sll@ll.Ss for prime mesa; $3.75& i) for ptime—thelatteranextremeprice. Beef rules quite firm. Business is limited- Sales 1M) brls. at SASO @7 CO for prime; 0: s do mesa; SU.OO@I3 50 1 for rtpuckedmecs audsi3@l4 5U for extra mesa. Prime mess- beef dull at siy.flo@2o.eo. Beef hams, fair request- Sales 50 brls extra choice western at $8.50. cm meats were active. Prices unchanged, bales 350 packages at 3%&4 c for shoulders, and 4k'@4?£c lor hams. Bacon—sides inactive. Lard; more active and prices very firm. Sales 8,730 brls. Batter selling at 9@l4c for Ohio; 10 ©l7c fur stale. Cheese firm at 4@3^c. GRocrores—Coffee qulet.and prices unchanged. Sucar— in geod demand, wild market firmer. Sah s 1,700 hlids. at for Cu’xi; BX@3? for Pertoßico; for >'ew Orleans; and 100 boxer Havana at S^c; ani by auction 349 hhds. Krw Orleans- at *3 56®11.31. Molasses firm. Sales 1«» hbds. Barbadoes at 36c, and 400 brls Cuba Mus covado on private terms. OSWEGO, July 10—Flour—Steady and un changed. Grain—Wheat firm. Sales, 1,500 hu winter red Ohio at $1.15; 7,000 bn. red Indiana at $1.14; last night, 32 000bn. Chicago spring *100; 7.000b0. do. at SLOIJ£. and G,ooo bu. do- at'sl.U2. Cum scarce andeales confined to small lots. Canal Freights— Quiet. Flour 35c, wheat 9c, corn 7*£ c to New Tbrk- Lake Imports— 37,ooo bn. wheat. Canal brls, floor, 40,000 DU, wheat, I,WJO bu. com. MARINE LIST. PORT OP CHICAGO. AH SITED July 19. Stmr Sunbeam, Morgan. Two Rivera, sundries. s*tmr Colonist, Hayes,Montreal. 2,UOU salt. Prop Alleghany, Boynton, Sarnia 50 1 m limber. , Prop Ontonogan, Wilklna, Goderich, 64 bria fish. Prop Kenosha. Lacy. Goderich. Prop Oneida, Hincklev, Buffalo, sundries. Piop J. Barber. Perrelt, Muskegon, 120 mlumber. Prop Buffalo. Douglas. Buffalo, sundries. Bark Golden Fleece, Wood. Buffalo. Bark Stork. Gray, CoHiugwood, ISO m. lumber, 20 m Jath. Bark L. Baweon, Vader, Cleveland, 850 tons coal, Bcbr t ontest, Rodgers. Buffalo, 500 brlfl salt, Scbr Echo, TDoms m. Bamla, 130 m lumber. Schr G Wilson, Bogle, Goderich, 85 cds wood. Bchr Argo. Berg. Green Bay, 140 eda wood. Schr Racer. Brvan, Presque Me. 333 tons coaL Bchr Col Shephard. Brady,' Fullers landing, 10 m lumber, 15 eda wood. _ Schr Mur kegon, McVae, HummerviHe, 70 cds wood- Schr Midnight, Jaemer, Buffalo, 890 tons co&L Schr Saranac, Gale. Cleveland, 60 tons pig iron. ‘ Schr E. M. PeckjGrylea,[Presque 1310,395 tons coal. * CLEANED ?qlyl9.* ' Star Sunbeam Morgan, Two Hlvers. sundries. Prop'Ontonagon, wilkina, Goderich, 15,000 on wheat, ass bris floor. , . . Prop ~g*rin<oitt l Goderich, 15,700 bn wheat,- 250 6a com, 2,060 Oils Soar, eandriM. Prop Niagara, Traverse, Sarnia, 13.WM ott wheat, CIS oris floor. ' , Prop Buffalo, Douglas, Buffalo, 20,000 hu corn. Bark Golden Fleece, Wood, Boflalo, 26,000 ba Bark FoutaneUe, Fame. Bnffilo, 17,500.bn.wheat. Berk E BMorgan, Elsey, BaflUo. 17,000 bawm. •Rartr s Pierson* Chardb, Buffalo, 30,000 ba com. Bait Badger State, Flint,. Bnfiilo, 18,625 bn.com. B rk Pacific, Moreau. Green Bay. schr Autocrat, Grover, Buffalo. 15,500 bn com; Schr White Cloud, ELsey, Buffalo, 14.60U ba wheat. Schr C C Trowbridge, Blackford, Buffalo, 15.000 ba Schr Nonpareil. Paxton, Oswego, 18.500 bn wheat. Schr A G Eodgers, Harvey, Buffalo, 33,600 ba Schr Lady of the Lakes, Martin, Colbome, 15,000 bn wheat. _ , Schr Fashion, McEHigott, Colbome, 9,900 ba wheat. - Schr Harriet Boss, Richardson, Kingston, 11,000 bn com. Bchr B B Campbell, Dillon, Goderich, *7,800 ba corn -« Schr G Wilson, Bogie, Goderich, 3.000 ba com. Schr Lilly Dancy, McKay, Goderich. 7,20 0 bueprn. Schr Annexation, Langdon, Kingston, ftOOO ntt Schr Tecucd sell, McSwain, Kingston,- bn Schr Shaw, Kingston;iOGKbawheat. Schr Bastings, Howard, Colbome, 11,550 bttrye. Schr Contest, Bofigera Schr Echo, Thornton. '^lha -Srhr Gimot. Jameson, Buffalo. BJJOO btt rye*. Schr-B. Burke, > Oswego* 15,700 bn. _ Cape YincenMß.OCO bh com. Itoot com,- c ilitt.'fe q&qo .... i&o & a.ts tmta-RINE ujews. * VBSSaSPASSEDDEIIBOIT. to tiocaicago Tribm».J v ‘. t ---• Darßorr. tTaly 19 "1863. '< XJpwprop Coctet; bark^AndrewSteTens, 1 Malts* Q. Oxeeswnod; edc. Eahbaxd* Worthington, Correspondent, Clark Brown. Griswold, Steel, Son and Heir, S.- Albert, Wm. Sharpe. Dovnr—Prop. Cuyahoga. Weather pleasant—wind southerly. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Dztboit July SO, 1863. Up—Prep.Suckere, Acme; hart: Newsboy, Ra venna: brig Seminole; schr. S. J. Halley, Bay State, Telegraph, live Yankee, Cairo, Pcalarope. Dowsr—Prep. Potomac, Free State; hark 9am Ward, Cleveland; schr. Twin Slater, Geo. Davis. Weather cloudy. Wind west. ILLINOIS AND 3QGEI6IS CASAL. Akkyvgn ...._ July 18. Stars and Stripes, LaSalle 6.700 bn com. Arcadia, LaSalle, 8,304 bu wheat, 633 lbs lard, 201,- (X 0 meal oil Robert Holmes, Attica, 5.800 bn com. J D Leonard, LaSalle. 1,430 brls flour. tJ - xs Q Alida, LaSalle,-1.409 bris dour. Portland/Morris, 6,600 bn com. Charlie. Kankakee, 2.400 ba com. Gen Scott, LaSalle, 6,400 ba com. Cayuga, 1a ckport, 6 000 bu com. Danube. Ottawa, 4.800 bu com. Atlanta. LaSalle, 1.389 brls flour 168ba wheat. R E Goodcfl, Ottawa. S,SCO bu com. Imperial, LaSalle, 5,767 bn cum. Neptune, Ottawa, 5,400 bu com. Cattle. Hogs. CLEARED July 18. Onelda,Ottawa, light. Africa, LaSalle. 4.256 staves. Luella, LaSalle, 15,363 feet lumber, 11# m ahia gles. Australia, LaSalle, 7m feet lumber. Contest, Morris. 5,013 feet lumber, 30 m lath. Ella, Joliet, 800 lbs merchandise. Marion, Seneca, light. Arctic, Morris, 22 brls salt. Stars anti Stripes. Morris, light. American Star, LaSalle, 219 feet lumber, 80 m lath. Dick Overall, LaSalle. 95,037 feet lumber, 10 a Biding. 50 m shingles. Dolphin, LaSalle, 89,416 feet lumber. Powhattan. Ottawa, 2.928 feet lumber. Curlew, LaSalle, 67,900 feet lumber, 8 m lath, 60,* SCO m shingles. Adeha, Joliet, 1.615 feet lumber. Armenia, LaSalle, 225.500 vbingtea. 38 25“ 70 43« SIAIIKIED. In thlscltv. on Monday. Jnly 14th, at the resldmca of the bride’s Cither, hr Rev. H. Crews. Mr. K. C. DELANO and Hits FRANCES PAMELIA, eldest daughter of Joseph E. Browa. In this city. July 20th, MART CAROLINE, daughter ol Major Freddie*, and JeuclcHarding, aged 3 years and 4 months. Funeral at their residence, on Lake street, first door west of Union Park, on Tuesday. July 22d. o’clock a. m. Friends of the family ore Invited to attend. At Ills residence. In thin city, at the comer of Adama and Halsted streets, NOAH STUBDEBFANT, Esq* aged 42 years* f nneial services at the house, this (Monday) after noon, at 4 o’clock. Friends are Invited to attend. In this city, on the 16th Inst, GTTISEPPE GALLINA. aged forty year*. The deceased waa formerly an oficer in the Italian troops fy* New York papers please copy. amusements. BRYAN HALL, MOSDiT ASD TUESDAY ETESISGS, July 31at and 330. At the request of thousands of the citizens of Chicago, HAMBUJER, .$3 3033 60 . 315(33.95 .. 2.2.V31.6U . 2.00® 225 THK WONDEBFUI EAST INDIA jVIAG-I. "Win give TWO more of his miraculous Exhibitions as above, when be will introduce a number cf new fern neverhofore perfumed by him In tils country, among which will be the tragic act of KUBDEBIHG ASB BESTOECfG A CHUB. THE SXTIUOSDISAET STJSP£SSION OF A BOY, Welshlns 125 pounds, three feet from the ground by a single hair of the tead; besides a number of fi>atJ never attempted by any other Magi oa tut continent, fy Doors onen at 7M—to commence at 35,' o’clock. Admission2s cents; Reserved Seats SO cents. For particulars tee programmes and posters. Reserved Seals may be secured at the ticket offic**, Bnran Halt, until Monday. July 21, between the hoars of ten and tv eiv e o’clock A. M, jy is-aSO-lw TVfoVICEER’S THEATRK LTA Madison street, between State andDearboru. Boors open at 7.S o’clock .. .Curtain rises at 2, MONDAY EVENING. July 21st, BENEFIT of MB. H. AMD MISS HETTY WABBEH Who respectfully offer the following BRILLIANT INIERTAINMENT. The ever favorite extravaganza BEAUTY AND THE BEAST, "Which ■will be revived with all its «rlsinal S fiZNDOB ant FCK. with SOS SS ami D AN'CF-S. An entice new pole and chores f me fia-de. entitled “Well Qaaz>- r>t T.Y Emancipate—Eurbaii fob old Abe.” Mils Hetty Warren.....as Beauty. Mr. S. Myers aa .The Besat. Mr. Dillon as . Old Pump, Mr. McVicker. as John Quirt. IRISH JIG HARRY WAKKEff The gioiloos Burlesque of OIT. JESTsIE; On. THE TOUSG ACTRESS Jennie, the llaotger’s Daughter.. 1 Annie Vernon, a Scotch Lassie with Song, J HISS Cornin' tliro’the Rye and a Highland Fling » Lcttl*. a French Lad with Song i JESUT3 Meg Frotlilngtcn, a Yorkshire Girl, with) Cioc Hornpipe .... ... ..{EIGHT. Teddy Malone, wlthlrtshJlg -....j r.fli EXCURSION OF ST. JOHN’S SUNDAY SCHOOL, On Thursday, JuJy 21th, ISG2, TO FOKEST BAT GROVE, Bas» Ball, Cricket and other Garnet* A BAND will accompany the Excursion. TMs Grove Is very pleasant!*: located on the banka ofLake Michigan,about two j diessuutnof Waukegan. The grounds have been prepared with a special view to the accommodation ofPie-Nlc parties, and ia la cvtrv particular a very desirable spotto enjoy the cool refreshing Ink- breezes. A special l»aln will leave the Milwaukee Depot, cor t er of Canal and Klozlc streets, at 8.13 A iL Tickets lor adults. 50 cents: children. 23 cents. Tor sale at f. a. Crvan'B Drug Sto*e.> o 2 Tremont Honga. and A Heeler’s Gallery. > 0.118 Lakost. Jya-sgT-Mfe Price. $3.50 3.40 T?XCURSION TO FAIR OAKS. I The Sabbath School and Society connected wltk SX. PATTI’S UUTVEESALIaT CHXTECH, ■WUI make on Excursion and Basket Plc-Sic To Fair Oaks Orore, on Tuesday, July 22d, 18G2. Cars leave the nre.it Central Depot promptly at 820 A iL. stopping at Part Bow. . Refreshment* furpief.ed on the jrroniuls If aealfed. jln«lc bv \ ass & Dean’s Light Guard Hand. TU-k«is 'SO c«*nte. Children aader 12 years half price. To be had at S. C. Grieg* & Co’s, and oi the Committee it the cars. S. A. BIJIRGS ) D. bBEPP-\KD v Committee. L. L. COBURN. ) iriQ Bga-st TT'XCT'RSION TO WAUKEGAN. Ili Excursion and Basket PIC-Xlc of the Clark Street M E Church and Sabbath School to FOBBE3T B\T GUOVE. on Tuesday. July 22d. 1t62. The PtcNia v iil be held In The erovcs lately preparad for Excur sion Parties by to* Railroad Company. Being situated on bluffs tlwtcomnwrd a floe view of the Lake ana llift curving shore, and immediately adjolntcs: tha railroad tract. It i» at once one of the moat beautiful and convex lent proves ■within excursion distance os Clucaso. AStwrmiTraVn will leave Milwaukee Og- Soti.t'9 A 1U returning mil leave the Grove at 6 P. I. Tickets for ndnits 50 cents. children half ortce. For the accommodation of those vho may wish tt> visit the city, yet have their Pic-Sic la the Groves too - truln will, after stopp’njsat the Grove, proceel to WAU* k« gar in-pot. and return to the Grove at 1 P. H. Jvl6bSSl-Jw EXCURSION GROUNDS. Tte Chicago and Miloanice Railroad Co, Have prepared SPACIOUS FOREST GROUNDS, With buildings, walks, swings, dancing Ao, to accommodate Piu-N(c aid Excursion Parties. The erouads ore believed to ha unsurpassed for beauty and ronve- lend*, gltnated immediately on no Lake ahore. thlrtv-three miles (an hour and a quarters tldw from Chicago, convenient to the railroad, which I# only one-Cfch of a mile distant from the Lake at tela do hit affording we 1 shaded lawns, free from under erowth. beautiful eroves of Oak and older, never aa &e nSnga of cool water, wide hard beach essay ac cessible for promenades, with high blnffs. fine J 1 ®*** and cool breezes. For farther particulars and tenna, apply at the Company's Clark streets. B. tf. BALDWIN, Superintendent. 3yll-tfiSl-2m ' gy GILBERT * SAMPSON. Household Furniture, French Plate Pier and Mantle Glasses, Plant forte, &e., AST AtTCTION. On TUESDAY. Jolyffid, at 9* o’clock, wawfllaall at our Salesrooms, no. 58 Lake street, a large assort ment of the above goods, consisting French xtep Last ing and Fair Cloth, Parlor Salts. Gand9 pieces; Mar ble xop Table*, Hall stands. Parlor. Diningroom and Chamber Chairs. Wa-.toots. Card Tables, Mahogany and Walnut French and Cottage Bedsteads. Bureaus and Wash stands Work Tables. Sewing and Bockng Chairs, Lounges, Mattrassea, Easy Chairs, Beceptton. do., Fofas. Ttte-a Tttes. Mibsobs—Pier and Ma*-Ue Glasses, French olate. EOt and mahoga. y frame Mir* rurs Also, one superior -icoanwooD Cass Fiaho F&bxe, 7 octaves, in perfect order. Also, a lot of valuable Standard and Classical Books. i;2l E330 2t GILBERT <fc SAMPSON. Auctioneers RECEIVER’S SALE. aIIBBBX & SiMPSOH TVm sell at public auction ON THURSDAY,-. AUGUST 7th, "At 10 o’clock A. by order ofthejjtesterta eery, a.l the rffects of tbe late linn.of WELLS S3 ADAMS, No. 164 Lake street, consisting la part ofto® ft On?DoDble MedtaT.CyUnderPreaa.stto flrwheeff -One Super Eoyal Was mug ton Hand Press, (BoeaJ y One Medium co. do. ■ Two MedtanrEelf Inttag Machines to~ toe abortt Hand Press, one Gordon ftaaSUn Treadle Foster Card Press, Boiler Stocks, Moulds, *O. One tour horse power Engine and Boiler, lot of Pol* leys, Shattacs, Belts. - . _ . One Bose Paper Cotter, one Baggies* Card Cotter. - One fount of Mtoloc, about 400 pounds. One fount ofßrerler.one doLongPrimer.oaedoße* Two founts of Nonparcfl,' (one nearly new), ana aboutSPOfountsot Job Type, ailktarUi, with borto^ rules, chaises, stands, impos&g stones, Ac-.'Sc. , ai^ three stones, tables, cabinet. cute, desks, tos. • - GILBERT A Oosxra saacpeos, Receiver. jyi&ggKa jjY GILBERT <fc SAMPSON, Xrad© Sal© of Crockery and Silver Hated Ware. AT AUCXIOir. ~ On WEDNESDAY. Jiffy 23d, at flk o’clock; we wffl «eU at Salesroom, No. 58 Lake street,-twenty crates of tee t>est White Crockery, consisting of a complete at sortmeat ofDhmer, ToUet and Tea WareraU of tea maauiactnre of James R dward A Sons. Also; an In voice of Silver Plated Ware vir r SD Surer Plated rasters; 6 bottles; 120 dos; Table and Desert and Tea epoono. S5 dos; Forks, Dinner and Desert. ... .. 10 doa. Butter Knives.*’ , • positive tadwithout -JylSs9B7-Sg GILBEBT & SAMPSON. AacTa. YVRY GOODS AKD CLOTHEKS t / AT AUCTION—By S. Nicxssaos. Si bil street, comer ofFrsntlta. onMoankT. J aiy Sisk' WS» Sw 23d, FatnAY.Juiy 2Stta at B>foWoelf A. M-wfllbe sold* general snxk of dry «y«KYaa* kee notions, clou tag, enttlery. ievelry andfaruhdttac goods. Also, stprnw sale. OU Cloths and Carpetta*. Jylß-«2S-lw* B. HICSEBSOBT, Aocttosett. r>OOTS ANI> STOES AT AJJQI? TIOI*-r-By 8. NiCiSkaoar, SI Lake of FrankUiuon Tuesday: Jn)ys2d; at wfll be sold lS cases Metre. Boys’ and Youths Calf 1 KJp Bootf ; 50 esses Woadi% ChUds*-: and Balmonl cGutersasa Shocß, . -- { Jelß- • 8. KICKBRSON.- AncttaneiP. - Ti/T Ri H a N COX—Huae XtJL tie Curt v*lch you ttolSijo' Joh, 1, the Dye .Boom, to BIDHEI 185BouBira»tMr«fc ' . DIED, Excursions. annum Salts-