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®ije TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, ISC2. THE CITY. Profit aelr. — The Police Court yesterday netted the city the handsome sum of S2OO. Pickets Advancing.— We understand, that the Camp Douglas pickets have advanced fire miles south. * Recruits are pouring in rapidly and Capt. Christopher is kept busy mustering in. Chi cago is doing her duly sohly. Bbcobder's Cotrai.—The Recorder’s Court opened yesterday morning. Ho business was transacted beyond the empanneling of juries. Held to Bail.— Michael Clifford was held to ball in the Police Court yesterday for the larceny of a copper boiler from Mary Burke; amount of baß, S3OO. Hew Coustespetts.— New and dangerous counterfeits on the Commercial Bank of Glenn’s Palls N. 7. are in circulation here. liCbk out for them. Arran These—The police are after the furloughed officers and men belonging to the army in our midst The trains going South are crowded with them. Presentation.— Yesterday morning Capt H. W. Chester, of the Hancock Guards, was presented with an elegant sword by B. T. Merrick, Esq. Served Him Right.— Sunday afternoon, a countryman named Henry Van Camp, was ar rested near the Sock Island Eallro&d Depot, for exposing for sale to passengers and others, unde figures made ofivory and fashioned into tooth picks. He was examined before the Police Conrt Monday morning, and fined twenty dollars end costs. Abusing a Sailor.—Will Ism ter of the schooner Main, was arrested yester day and brought before IT. S. Commissioner P. A. Hoyne, upon the charge of beating and maiming one of his crew named WilliamEast wood, while upon the lake. He gave baß in the sum of SSOO to answer. Another Military Traitor.— Yesterday, at Camp Douglas, Orderly Sergeant O'Brien obtained passes lor himself and friend to leave camp. It was subsequently ascertained that his friend was a secesh prisoner, whom he allowed to escape after he got outside [the camp lines. The sergeant has been arrested but the secesh is still at large. The Chicago anx> Northwestern Rail Road Offers ss,ooo.— Engineer Bentley, of the Chicago and Northwestern Road, has been commissioned to raise a company, and will confine his enlistments to the employees of the road. The Railway Company have generously given $5,000 as bounty money, to add in filling Capt. B.'s company! Bzms Shooting.— A match for twenty-five dollars a side took place on Saturday last, on the grounds of the Northwestern Rifle Club, between Mr. Geo. T. Abbey and Mr, 'Wolcott. Distance, forty rods; globe sights; string of twenty successive shots each. Mr. Abbey’s string measured 25% inches, Mr. Wolcott’s SG % inches. United States Flag Tobk Dowk.—Some ■prowling, sneaking secessionist tore down -and destroyed a United Slates flag from the house 557 Wabash avenue, on Sunday even ing last. The flag-will be raised again, and we warn the disloyal hand which tore it down and defaced its fair folds, that if it is again attempted there will be a funeral and work for a coroner’s jury. Geo. Francis Train's Union Speeches.— A new scries of the speeches of the above dis tinguished American champion In England; also a fresh supply of “ Among the Pines,” in paper covers, and the new 11 Army Regula tions” and “ Infantry Tactics,” have been re ceived by McNally & Co., 81 Dearborn street Also anew novel by Victor Hugo, author of Les Miserables,” <fec. The Governor. —His Excellency, the Gov ernor, still remains at the Sherman House, and will not return to Springfield before the middle of the week. Gallant Dick has been doing the work of a giant in this city in push ing lorward reciniling, and still the Chicago Times keeps up Its infamous and despicable attacks upon him. How long must this be endured? Sneaking Off. —Two cowards left the city yesterday from a bakery for Canada to avoid the draft. Several others have left from Lake street stores. The indications are that at least half a million of men, we hope a million, will be called for by draft. Let us have it right away. The day and the hour have come at last, thank God! Now it begins to look like work, hard blows and plenty of them. An Excursion from Aurora.— The First Baptist Society of Aurora give their annual excursion from Sandwich, Plano, Bristol, Os wego, Montgomery, Aurora, Batavia and the Junction, to Chicago, on the Gth of Septem tember next. Fare from all stations west of Aurora thirty cents for children and one dol lar for adults; from Aurora, Batavia and the Junction, twenty-five cents for children and seventy-five cents for adults. A steamer has been chartered, which will make several ex cursions during the day .upon the lake for the pleasure of those who join the excursion. A pATEioTic Sabbath School.—The Fos ter Mission Sabbath School in this city, under the superintendence of Mr. E. S. 'Wells, has furnished twenty-four enlistments to the army, ten of which are from the Bible class of Mr. H D. Pend .Id, and one from the doss of Mr. Grind on—among them eleven teachers, and two officers. Gov. Tates attended the cession of the school on Sunday afternoon and made some eloquent and touching remarks. This school is one of the largest and most in teresting in the city, and has certainly secured a new hold upon the public favor by its patri otic action. Sword Presentation*. —Lieut. Wm. H. Gale, quartermaster of the 44th Illinois Reg iment, who is at home on a sick furlough and is now about to return to his regiment, was made, yesterday morning, the recipient of a splendid sword, sash and belt, at the hands of his numerous friends in this city. The pre sentation speech was made by Dr. V. L. Hurl bnrt, and was an eloquent affair. Lieut. Gale responded handsomely. We congratulate him upon his good fortune and can assure our readers that he is worthy to wear It. We re gret that onr space will not allow of the pub lication of the speeches. A Secession Brawler Arrested.— Dr. C H- Stanley, a North Side physician, who is al ready krown to our readers as under arrest for the seduction of a young girl, was again arrested on Sunday night, charged with cheer ing for JcfL Davis and dissuading parties from -enlisting. He is now In durance vile where we sincerely trust he will remain until the war Is over, if the charges preferred against him arc true. This Dr. Stanley is an English man who came to this city some eighteen months since from the South, pretending to have been driven out. From present appear ances, his escapade would seem to have been entirely voluntary. Tee New Irish BEGnosarr.—Wc under stand that CoL Snowhook has gone to Galena and the towns along the line of that road, for the purpose of organizing companies for his regiment. He hopes to have this work of organisation completed within thirty days. Already he has received offers of companies from Ltmom, Mcndota, Joliet and Lake. .His three companies recruiting in the city are filling up fast, and It is contemplated, when the Colonel returns to the city, oh Wednesday or Thursday, to have all the men then enlisted, sworn in and sent to camp. It Is strongly urged upon Cob Snowhook to have a battery ol artillery attached to his regiment. Came Douglas Fbisokebs Betaken.— Three prisoners of those who escaped from Camp Douglas during the recent emeuU, were brought into the city Saturday evening by officer Beach- They had suceeded in mak irg their way to near Lafayette, Ind., undis covered, by taklngabee line across the swampa and prairies and avoiding the travelled roads except after nightfall, when thinking them selves safe from purr nit, they relaxed their vigilance and took to the turnpikes. They met a farmer and desired to ride which was readily accorded- From some remarks dropped In •conversation, the farmer mistrusted they were .escaped prisoners and drove them to Colonel filler's headquarters at Lafayette and surren dered them to~ that officer. By him they were ■sent to Camp Morton, Indianapolis, where they were retaken by officer Beach and brought to Camp Douglas. But four or five of the .wenty-five who escaped are now at large, and these wCI doubtless be captured within a fveek. A TERRIFIC THUNDER STORM. DESTRUCTIVE DALE OF WIND. Casualty Jn tlieTVcst Division. Houses Unroofed—Trees Blown Down-Store Fronts Blown in—Chimneys, Signs, and Awnings Upset, etc*, etc* One of the most terrific storms which has ever visited th>s section of country swept over Chicago yesterday afternoon and evening. The morning was intensely sultry and hot, but there were few signs of rain. About noon great masses of threatening clouds, piled up in the most fantastic shape, began to gather at almost every point of the horizon, cumulating in cones and pyramids. In a few minutes changing to spiral whorls, and again massing like a vast army for a final desperate ' charge—all the rime traveling and approach- log each other with inconceivable rapidity. About three o'clock, a heavy black bank of clouds, ridged with jet-like ragged farrows and enveloped as with a veil in a thin fleecy send, came racing up from the west with a velocity almost like that of a flash of light ning Almost instantaneously it grew dark. The entire heavens were clouded over. Blind ing clouds of dust filled the air; sticks, stones, leaves and houghs of trees flew in every direction. The advent of the gale an nounced itself by a hollow moaning, followed by a foil and unmistakable development of its presence. It burst upon the city In the twinkling of an eye—not with a gradually in creasing wind, but with a terrible, rushing, overpowering volume. Huge trees were bent to the ground; smaller trees, more espe cially cottonwoods, were twisted off at the base as one would twist a straw. lu every part of the city, branches were snapped off like pipe stems. Chimneys, steam pipes, signs and awnings flew about indiscriminately. Tin roofs were rolled up like scrolls. Flags were torn to .ribbons, and flag-staffs came tumbling dowii Into the streets to the immi nent danger of the few pedestrians unlucky enough to he exposed to the fury of the gale. Diy goods boxes, barrels and bales went in sanely rushing through the streets in the most reckless manner, as if playing John Gilpin. The wind was no respecter of persons even, and bare headed men were as plenty as black berries, and unfortunate ladies were rendered en dishabille in the most shocking manner. For fully half an hour the gale prevailed without abatement, accompanied in the mean time with a drenching shower, with the sur roundings of heavy thunder and vivid light ning. The tempest spent itself about half post four. The wind died away. The lake which had been lashed into fury sub sided to a calm. Prom half-past four until half-past eight the rain pattered down gently as if fatigued, but really getting ready for another onset, which commenced about nine o'clock. The oldest settler cannot remember a more terrific thunder storm than that of last night It was not so much a storm as a whole con gregation of storms suddenly let loose. They seemed to come from every quarter of the heavens. It was a grand gathering of the storm dons, and they charged with banners flying, rattling with musketry, booming and crashing with cannons, and lighting up the whole sky with their fiery signals. The rain poured in broad, drenching sheets. For fully two honrs the heavens were in one continued blaze of fire. Long ribbons' and ridiatiag forks of fire flashed at once from the zenith to all points ot the horizon, bathing everything In their lurid reflections. Sharp Parrots, growling rifles and booming columbiads peal ed, crashed and rambled incessantly in a manner which might have driven Napoleon crazy with delight. At the present writing— eleven o’clock—the storm has nassed over with occasional mementoes in the shape of sullen mntteriags far away where the storm is still holding high carnival. Taken all in all, a more fearful or more sublime elemental display we have never witnessed. In some instances the dischaige and the flash were simultaneous, seeming like a volley of a mil* lion muskets. At other times, solemn, heavy* rumbling peals crowded in upon each other so rapidly that it was impossible to punctuate them—if thunder claps allow of such literary liberties—and all the while the heavens wrapt, as it were, In one general conflagration and mapped with fiery parallels and meridians. It is impossible to catalogue at present the immediate effects, in the city, of the afternoon gale and the evening storm. The wind mast have occasioned most serious damage, more especially in the outskirts, where they were exposed to the fall force. Upon West Madi son street, numerous chimneys were over thrown, fences ripped up for rods in extent, and blinds unhinged and tom to pieces. Upon the North Side several small wooden buildings in process of erection, near Ward’s rolling mill, were smashed into kindling wood. Upon-Bremer avenue, a two story bouse being raised and resting upon piles was tnmnled Into the middle of the street, the inmates narrowly escaping injury. Several vessels near the extremity of the North Pier, slipped their cables and barely missed making a compulsory voyage over to Michigan. The composition roofing of Ht r.m Wheeler’s warehouse, near the river, was twisted off; wrapped up like paper and went off towards the lake on an aerial voyage. Upon the South Side, the destruction, as far as we can learn, was mainly confined to. tearing up trees and tearing down chimneys, flag-staffs, signs and awnings. W. H. Dil lingham, the druggist at the Orient House, comer of State and Van Buren streets, re ceived most unhandsome treatment. His whole store front was devastated, and scarcely a vestige of a window remains. Finding such a ready access, the wind played the very mis chief with drugs and bottles, involving Mr. DiUinkham’s puree to the extent of three hundred dollars. In the West Division a sad casualty took place. The extensive wood shed belonging to the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail road, near the Chicago and Burlington Rail road elevator— a structure nearly 150 feet in leegth and open at the sides, blew down and, was reduced to a mass of ruins. Several of the employees of the road were at work in the building, at the time, piling wood, and hear itgine cracking of timbeis, rushed for the cureide. All of them made good their escape, except one, John Coleman, who was struck upon the Lead by a massive Umber, crushing the skull in a most terrible manner, and kill ing him instantly. He was a man of about thirty-five y*are of age and unmarried. Several buildings were struck by lightning during the evening, but owing to the lateness of the hour, it Is impossible to obtain particu lars. In the country, the damage must have been exceedingly heavy. Baftlng; Extraordinary. The monster raft heretofore announced as on its way to this city, arrived yesterday morning, In tow of the tugs PrindivJlle, Capt. J. Nicholson, and McQueen, Capt. H. C. Blue. The raft is composed of seven sections or cribs each ninety-two feet long, fifty wide, and eleven feet deep, and contains over three million feet of lumber. It Is owned by John Trowbridge <fc Bro. of Detroit, and was made last year for the Detroit market! bnt the superiority of the Chicago market induced the owners to ship it to this port. The bottom of the cribs Is made of sjars and square timber ninety-two feet long, chained together at each end, and across these are laid other spars and timber fifty feet long, and upon this superstructure the lumber is laid to the depth of ten feet, and fastened with spars placed on the top and bound to the bottom with chains. Bmh crib is constructed in like manner, and the whole securely fastened together with numerous chains, thus forming a raft nearly eight hun dredfeel Jong by Hfly vide. There are 2,800,000 Ifeet of lumber, and over 200,000 feet of spars, booms, gaffs for rigging vessels, and square Umber in the raft. The Frindiville, followed by the McQueen, was attached to the monster pile of lumber, and left Thunder Bay Klver on Saturday, the 26th of July, and came through to Chicago, making a single stop of eight hours at 8t Helena, in the Straits of Mackinac. The rate of speed made by the raft averaged two and a half miles an hour, including stoppages. Good weather was experienced all the way, until Sunday, frben a gale struck the raft, and caused the loss of about 8,000 feet of lumber from one of the cribs. Tbe entire cost of towing to this city, in cluding the loss by the gale, was $3,300, saving to the owners about $6,000 by adopting this method of transportation. Had they shipped by schooner in the ordinary #ay It would have cost them nearly SIO,OOO. The lumber is upon the market and will be sold on owner's account by the crib as it lays, or after dockage. The success attending this adventure will doubtless, in these times of high freights, in duce our Chicago shippers to adopt the same method of transportation. The only wonder I is, that it has not bees attempted long ago. THE WAR MEETING AT THE COURT HOUSE. Exempt Citizens in the Field. Formation of Some Guards. SPEECHES AND COMMITTEES. The exempt citizens of Chicago met last evening in the Recorder's Room in the Court House, to take Into consideration the forma tion of a regiment of Home Guards, to he composed exclusively of those of our citizens who, in case of draft, would be exempt from military duty. The meeting was organized by the appointment of Peter Page as Chair man and A. H. Rodman as Secretary. The Chairman stated the object of the meet ing, and referred to the duties devolving upon those who, under ordinary circumstan ces, would he exempt from duty. Whether or not this class of persons were needed to defend our common country, there were duties which they could perform satisfactorily. C. H. Walker was pleased to meet his fel low citizens. He did not doubt that, if the citizens of Chicago came up to the work in the proper spirit, such a patriotic atmos phere would he diffused as' would tell im mensely upon the nation’s success in the pros ecution of the war for the suppression of the rebellion. The people were beginning to dis cover who the loyal citizens of Chicago were, and he hoped that this knowledge would tend to root out the traitors from our midst. If his services were valuable In any capacity,they were ready. If an army strong enongh could be got together this infernal rebellion could be speedily extinguished. Alonzo Harvey had come to the meeting ac tuaacd by the same sentiments which seemed to Influence his friend Walker. If a regiment of Home Guards was formed he was willing to unite and give his services in any position. He thought such a regiment would be especi ally serviceable in guarding the prisoners at Camp Douglas, that the regiments there could be sent into the field where they be longed. He would shoulder his musket mid take his tum with the rest. Dan Boss said lie was under forty-five and subject to military duty, and therefore felc as Ifhe did not belong In that crowd atalL What he wanted was that the old men, the exempts, should form a regiment or two and look after Camp Douglas, and allow the chivalric Hough, and the gallant Tucker to take the field with their commands. Mr. Hutchings said he was called upon by Dr, Dyer to assist in forming a regiment of Home Guards, and was folly satisfied that if the right course was pursued, at least three regiments could be raised in Chicago. He had furnished three boys for the war, and he was willing to make ihe fourth representative from his family, and serve either at home or abroad. When the old Home Guard was es tablished a year ago, there were no arms ob tainable, and the project was dropped. How this difficulty was obviated. The new call for 300,000 necessitates a draft. The old men were exempt by law, but he thought no one would skulk behind his exemption. All this talk was well enough in its way. but it amounted to nothing unless followed by action. He ad vised immediate organization, and work. They should take like steps towards raising the re quired regiments as in the formation of regi ments of government service. This dm't is sued by the Secretary of War should have been made months ago. Alfred Dnichfeared the citizens of the coun try did not fully appreciate the magnitude of the crisis. He deplored the apathy which ex isted, and was ready to shoulder his musket and go to Camp Douglas, or anywhere else his services might be needed. He was pained to witness the bickerings and disputes among the people. There were matters about which men might honestly differ, but all these could be settled after the war. He thought the Government were beginning to appreci ate tbe magnitude of this rebellion, and that the call for 300,000 men a few week since and the draft for 300,000 more, the intelligence of which bad just been made public, showed that the authorities were in earnest. He hoped the President would order another levy, since it was easier to keep two millions ia the field a year, than one million for two years. If the President is timid in the matter of call ing for more men, let us strengthen his hands by resolutions and recommendations. Sandford B. Perry said, that at the late mass meeting of the citizens at Bryan Hall, the Union Defense Committee were requested to take measures for the organization of a regi ment of Home Guards, audh eunderatood that preliminary arrangements had been made. The Common Council had passed a resolution for the purchase of arms, etc. Theplmof the committee was nearly perfected and would boon be made public. Alonzo Harvey thought the plan proposed would not inteifere with the proposition of tbe Union Defense Committee, and moved the appointment of a committee of five, includ ing the chairman, to draft resolutions, prepare muster rolls for signature, and re port the same for the action of an adjourned meeting to be held at the Recorder's Court room on Wednesday evening next. Col. Arian moved, in order to get at the sense of the meeting, that it is the ooinlon of the meeting that necessary arrangements should be made at once to perfect measures for the organization of a regiment to be c im posed of men entirely exempt by law from military duty. This motion passed unani mously. The motion of Aldermen Hirvey was then carried, and the following gentlemen named as the committee: Aid. Harvey, Dr. Dyer, CoL Arian, VV. Hutchings, Dr. Waite, Peter Page. Alfred' Dutch was subsequently added to tie committee. Aid. Harvey said there were 10,000 stand of anus jn the cuy, and suggested that the com mittee call upon the Governor, who was now in Chicago, and learn it a portion of these could tot be secured for the use of the regi ment. The business for which the meeting was cal ltd being finished, an adjournment was car ried, to meet at the Recorder’s Court room on Wednesday evening nest, at 8 o’clock. Three Destructive Fires. At half past two o’clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in a two story frame building No. 367 Canal street, owned and occupied as a bakeiy and dwelling by Charles Hecker. The building is almost a total loss. Damage about SI,OOO. No insurance. From thence it spread to No. SOS, a saloon and dwelling occupied by J. Reiechell, damaging it to the extent of about SIOO. —At three o’clock another fire broke out tn a shed adjoinitg a cottage on Willow street, near North Wells, owned and occupied by a man named Nitchleson. The cottage was considerably damaged, as also was a small barn. Loss S3OO. Attltveu o’clock yesterday forenoon the alarm was again sounded, this time for the second district It was occasioned by a con flagration in the composition roofing estab liflom* nt of Barret, Powell & Co., rear of 222 Monroe street, and in close proximity to the gas works, caused by the boiling over of a kettle of tar. The wind was very high at the time, and the flames spread with great rabid ity, soon enveloping Will & Co.’s sash and blind factory and completely destroying it withits stock and contents. The tenement houses‘224 and 22G Monroe street, owned by Mr. Eddy and occupied by nine poor families, next took fire and were partially destroyed. The warehouse of the gas company, 228 Mon* roe street, stored with metres also took fire and was somewhat damaged. The losses are, as sear as can be ascertained at present: Barret, Powd & Co. SSOO, no insurance; Will & Co. $3,000, insured for $2,000; other buildings SI,OOO. The close proximity of the immense gasometer, and the intense heat to which for half an hour it wag subjected, created the utmost alarm. The police court, which was in session in the armory, directly opposite, adjourned, and the prisoners were locked up in the cells. Although the heat was most ter rific, and the flames were driven against it by the high wind, no explosion occurred, a result upon which the immense crowd present may well congratulate thimeelves, as no one can estimate the fearful consequences which must have ensued. Home Guards Attention! The old men of Chicago and those exempt by law from militaiy duty, are requested to meet at the Kecorder’a Boom in the Court House to-morrow (Wednesday) evening at eight o'clock, to perfect the arrangements necessary for the organization of a regiment of HOME GUABDS for this city.. Eesolu tions and muster rolls, and a well digested plan of action will be presented for the con sideration of the meeting. All are invited to be present A Geoss Outrage. —On Sunday night, three rowdies came into the restaurant of Ambrose & Jackson, colored men, opposite the Court House, and ordered a supper. Mr. Ambrose, being at the time engaged with other parties, told them he would wait upon them in a few minutes. At this' they became suddenly en raged, and one of them dealt Ambrose a se vere blow in the face with a salt cellar. A customer in the restaurant interfered, and he was treated in a similar manner. The melee then became general, during which the roughs used salt cellars, tumblers and pitchers indis criminately, destroying over fifty dolfars worth. The police were sent for, but before their arrival, the rowdies had cleared out and escaped.' The attack was a premeditated af fair on the part of the brutal assailants, the plan having been concocted at a drinking bole only a short distance from the restaurant. It is a pity that the rowdies were not brought to justice. Both Ambrose and Jackson are well known In this community as peaceful, re spectable men, and so cause was'given for the brutal attack. • ~ lETING OF THE BO&BD OF TBADEi contributions to the War fanj. ■The Board of Trade held a special meeting at noon yesterday, the President in the chair. Upon motion, it was voted that the Captain of the Norwegian brig Slelpner, now in port, be Invited to visit on ’Change, and the President appointed the following gentlemen a Committee of Invitation: Messrs. George Steele, J. L. Hancock, I. 7. Mann and C. T. Wheeler. Upon motion, it was voted that the sum of 120,000 of the subscriptions be drawn oat and invested in 7 3-10 Treasury Notes for the War Fund. A resolution was passed that a Committee of five be appointed by the Chair to call upon the Governor and urge upon him the importance of calling out and organizing, for immediate discipline, the entire militia of the State. The Committee was constituted as follows: Mesrs. C. T. Wheeler, John Tyrrell, W. B. Scates, H. H- Hinsdale and J. L, Hancock. The following subscriptions were added yesterday to the war fund: Amount previously reported $45,633. Employees Tribune Company $255; O. L. Clark 825 jJ- C. Woodman $10; A. A. Putnam SBS; Wm. Waller S2O; B. Wood 2d subscription $75; 8. Marsh 3d subscription SSO; J. T. Moulton $10; Jas Couch SSO; L. Newberry & Co. $100; V. A. Turpin & Co. SSO, Peter Eersler slu; w. H. Wood s£s; J. H. Reed & Go. SSCL Total $47,813. -The following letter accompanied the dona tion of the employees of the Tribune; Office of the Daily Tribune, > Chicago, August 4th, 1562. ) C. T. Wheeler, Eaq„ President of the Board of Trade: Sir: Herewith enclosed please find check for $255, onr subscription to your War Fond. We also beg respectfully to apprise you of our high appreciation of the noble efforts of the body over which yon preside, in aiding to put an end to this unnatural rebellion; and trust the Govern ment will lose so more time in trying to coax hack traitors by half-way measures; but that it will wage war in earnest—that It will vigorously and at once strike at the root of this whole trouble.— leaving the consequences to God and eternal jus tice. “Do Right, though the Heavens foil'' Is our motto. Yours for Union and Liberty, Employees of Chicago Tribune, liW INTELLIGENCE. United States Circuit Court— Before Judge Thcmas Drummond—JXo. 652 —Chancery-; Graham Lee vs. Wm. B. Reeves et al.; bill; motion to be dismissed by defendants's solicitor, for wadt of jurisdiction, filed July 26th last, overruled as of that date. No. sS3—Chancery; John M. Duns worth ve. James ILAlvey; dismissed by plaintiff on motion, at complainant's costs. No. 598- Chancery ; Ales. String et aL vs. Jaa. King et at; on motion of complaisant's solicitor an injunction ordered on bill which is granted, &c. No. 336- chancery; Albert Jewett va. HenryHonore,etal; hill dismissed by complainant’s solicitor, as to de fendant, D. V. Bell. No* Woodworth vs. Clemigin; on motion and affidavit of Vail, a new trial granted upon the payment by Vail ot the at torney's fee of $20.00. and conditional that Vail, who is made party defendant with Clemigin, who shall give security that the costs already occurred and which may occurs shall be paid, provided judg ment shall finally go againstStbe defendants. No. 93—Daniel P. Walker, vs. Henry ilurear. Ejectment. Motion for a new trial by defendant overruled and judgment. No. 243—Ambrose W. Clark, vs. John Gleun. Ejectment. Motion for a new trial by defendant not prepared, overruled, and judgment on verdict. No. 278-James a. Stew art vs. Austin Cornell. Ejectment. Same order. No 279—Same vs. Rufus Sisson; ejectment: same order. No. 823—Luther Tisdale et al. vs. Illinois Central Railroad Company; assumpsit; motion for a new trial overruled. No. 321—0rasou Cham berlain et al. vs. same; same except with the ad ditional that plaintiff to pay all the costs and a de fendant’s docket fee. No. 338—Wlhiam F. Brackett ve. same; same order. No 3S2—JoaiahH. Mills et al. vs. Nathaniel Smith; ejectment; motion for anew trial argued by plaintiffs’ attorney and taken under advisement. No. 835—Warrick Martin vs. Jcsiah Hicks; ejectment; motion for a new trial argued, overruled, and judgment. The jnry in thetTnited States Circuit Court were discharged for the term on Saturday last, and up to Thursday of this week, motions pending for new trials will he taken up, after which the Court will adjourn over to the Octohi r term. Sbe Mechanics’ Institute fair* Editors Chicago Tribune; In looking over the prospectus of the Chicago Mechanics’ Institute for their eleventh exhibition of American manufactures and mechanical arts, 1 see that they huve secured three commodious halls for their use in the Garrett Block, all of which are to he so conveniently connected that the iair maybe made more attract ive than if it were to be m one hall, se the arraug ment wil’ afford an opportunity to adjust the arti cles for exhibition according to classification. 1 understand one of the rooms will be used for a Power Ball, into which a line of shafting is to he introduced; and driven by steam power from the outside of the [building. This will give an opportunity for exhibiting machinery tu motion. The halls afford some sixteen north windows, a position which our artists will not be slow in eecutinp for the display of their bdfet goods. As; the exhibition is to come off at the same time with the World’s Horse Fair, It will afford the best opportunity for those who wish to contribute by way of competition or exhibition. Ihe halls are to he kept open every evening dar ing the Horse Fair, and must be crowded by the multitudes that wjU be in attendance. According to present prospects, everybody far or near who does not go to the war, will make a visit to Chica go during those two weeks. Even the United States Fair in 3859 did not promise as well so long beforehand. Merchants, manufacturers, mechan ics, and artists should nut fell to have a show of eomekindinthe Mechanics’ Pair, which promises to be superior to the exhibition in the Wigwam. A reference to the names of the gentlemen who Lave the management of the Fair, is all that is re quired to guarantee satisfaction to contributors. Citizen. Accidents.— A little daughter of M>. Levy, residing upon North Clark street, was very seriously scolded yesterday, while at play about the stove, by the upsetting of a coffee pot and spilling the fiery liquid upon herself. It is feared that she will not recover. —Horace Lloyd, in*the ware hooseof .Stnrges & Buckingham had one of his hands very severely crushed yesterday by having it caught in the machinery. Hancock Guards —Election of Officers. —This fine company, the first to organize and go into camp under the auspices of the EJoard of Trade, now ranking as Company A, in. the Board ol Trade Regiment, y«sterday held an election for company officers resulting as fol lows *, Captain, H. W. Chester; Ist Lieutenant, Joseph Stockton; 2cd Lieutenant, Geo. B. Randall. Fite Hundred Dollars Bountt.— The employees of the American Express Company in this city hereby agree to pay ten dollars bounty for the first fifty volunteers enlisting after this date and before August 15th, ISCi, to fill up the old regiments now recruiting in Clicago. The bounty will he paid at the Company’s office on presentmentof the recruiting officer's certificate cf enlistment. Jas. C. Fargo, lor Employees. Solomon’s Temple. Abut akd Navy Committee Roosts, ) *. hicago. Aug. 4, ISC2. j Editors Chicago Tribune: Mr Fisher, one of the exhibitors of “Solo mon's Temple,” now on exhibition here, and who W3S represented as being a Union man by the same parties who gave information, from St. I/.uis, in regard to Mrs. Shade, and Mr. Slutbower assures ns that they are both IcraK and that Mr. S, has two sous in the Union a*niy. and the occasion of suspicion grew out of rtrong language need during a warm discussion of fx litfes As It is full as important to protect if oyal, as to punish if not, please insert the above. Very respectfully. C. F. Jacobs, Sec'y War Com. Y. M. Ch. Ass. Notice. —The MarineiArtillery Becrailing Office will he closed shortly. Alt who wish to join this splendid corps will report immediately toJCaptaln C. D. C. Williams, Recruiting Officer, corner of Market and Lake streets. This is the last chance for gunboat service. Bead the advertisement in another column. . Mechanics’ Savings Bank.—No. 8 Clark street, near South Water. This institution receives sums c-f one dollar and upwards for saving- Gold and Exchange for sale. Cdas. T. Boggs, Preset. L. E. Alexander, Cashier. angS-St. C. H. Ateihb, Sec’y. Solomon’s Temple will open for exhibition on Monday, August 4th. at S o’clock, in Metropol itan Call, where it will remain for a few days. Open from 9a.m.t010 p. m. Admission 35 cents. For particulars see small bills. Lecture at 8# and B>s p. m. ang3-ii*. Fob a Few Dats Oki.t.—Madame Cora James, the world-renowned Life Header, the Scientific Phrenologist and Aetrologist, can be consulted on a'J things pertaining to the Past, the. Present and -the Future. The myetenous lines which nature and fate have traced in the faces of all banian be ings are to h. r an open booh, from which she pre dicts marriage, inhejltance, voyages, lawsuits, mcnl al and physical disease. Don't procrastinate, as this Is a rare chance, but come at once. South east corner of West Randolph and Clinton streets. jy3o-6t Notice.—We are authorized by Brigadier Gene ral Schofield, commanding in the State of Mis souri, to say that there will be no restrictions whatever placed upon the isgress or egress from the city of St. Lools, of purchasers who may wish to attend the government sale advertised by us to commence on Tuesday, July S9tb, 1863. E. & Wi Mono as & Co., Auctioneers. july3C-Ct New Army Regulations. Infantry Tactics, and Artillery Fra&lce, by the War Department; Master Rolls, Zcnave Drill, Touttg Recruit, Sword Exercise, and all other books, for sale by P. T. Sherlock, US Dearborn street. jy23-6t fgT For cleaning and dying gentleman's clothes goto Cook & McLean. S3 Dearborn-street.* this old established house do better and cheaper wore then any in the city. eb?i-ly w Call on Dunlop, Printing. FRENCH ARTIFICIAL EYES, FRENCH ARTIFICIAL EYES. FRENCH ARTIFICIAL EYES, A Very Large Assortment AT GALE BROTHERS, Druggists, CLOTHES WRINGERS. —The best Clothes Wringers bow lu use, with Solid Rubber-Rollers, ~ are for sale, wholesale and retail, hy.B. PECK* Agee, fortbeßtate of Illinois, at Hovers Seed Store. isSake street, Chicago. Agent* wanted.' • . ieSg-stSO-la FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONETARY. Monday Evenjno, August 4, 1563. Some of the banks report a heavy business to day, while with others the demand foe money waa light. The difference, of course, is due to the use customers can make of it. .On the whole, the business of the' city is moving along smoothly, and despite the war, onr dealers never had a more satisfactory or a more profitable trade. We hear no complaints from my class of our business pub lic. Money is still very abundant. AB goodbualness paper Is readily taken by the banks, and hence outside transactions are limited. Many of our capitalists are glad to place money on first class city property at 10 per cent', and in large amounts 8 per cent, is sometimes accepted. On outside paper probably B®IB would be about the range. New Toth exchange is still dose; but we think we can observe a tendency to greater ease. ' Some of the larger discount houses have to-day been seQlng round lots to customers at I*s, while others charge 34, aufi hold it firmly. The buying price is pretty uniform at K, though a few will not pay above 1-10, and some try to buy at par—an effort in which, as yet, they seldom succeed. Gold was on Hie declining scale to-day. The usual buying price was 14, though a fraction above and below may have been paid by some of the brokers. Some of them have been pretty severe ly scorched within the last week or two by buying too closely to Wall street rates, and they are now decidedly “shy." Old Treasury Notes were generally bought at 4®4# premium. Silver sells at £®lo per cent, premium. Milwaukee.— The of (his morning, pays; Bankers generally reported exchange firmer on Saturday, hut no' higher either buying or selling than heretofore. New York sight drafts brought par at the hanks, while the current selling rate of bank exchange was K premium. Money easy at B®lo per cent. Gold waa unchanged, buying at per cent, premium, and demand notes at 4 per emit. There are said to be forty millions of the latter still in circulation, and with s prospect of light import duties, they have a downward ten dency at New York, having declined 1 per cent within a few days. Bt. Louis.—We quote the following from the Democrat of tb*B morning, quoting the market for Bator day: The week closes as it opened, da 11 and inactive in money circles. The principle feature of the market has been the fluctuations in gold, though the transactions here have been very light. Ex change has been steady at par selling, and per cent discount buying. The supply is aooat equal to the demand, and scarcely more, there be inghutlittlemaking. Qoartermaster’schecksare held at 9334 c, vouchers 95c, defense warrants 85c, haying, and 87@8£i, selling These rates are only nominal, as there are hut lew transactions and no compelion to make them fluctuate. In fact, the market has been lifeless in every particular, ex cept the trifling excitement golddealers have man aged to keep, which now, by the way, is very sen sibly on the wane, not only here, but all over the country. Cincinnati.— The Gazette of this morning says: In. the discount line a moderate business waa transacted on Saturday. The general features of the market were unchanged. Bankers were free takers of good paper at 6®lo per cent., and some times strictly prime names are done at 6@>7. Gold was a shade firmer than on Friday, closing at IS®l3# premium baying. Bankers ask 15, but since the closing of the Southern market against coin there is very little demand for it. Silver was dull at 6 premium buyins, and B®lo premium sell ing. For demand notes 4& was paid In some cases, hut 4 was the leading fignre, and the mar ket was cot firm at that. Exchange was in good supply, and the market ruled easy at dis. buying, and pat selling. We quote; _ , Buying. Selling. Lew York K®#dis. par. Gold l&3H3#prcm. 15 prem. silver 6 prem. B@loprem. Demand Notes .... 4 prem. OntbeabovetabletheNew York VTorld of Sat urday remarks as follows; The change to the new tariff on August let has given an immense impetus to importations during the month of July, and importers have crowded into out port all the goods that their capi tal and means of transport could command. The comparison of the six years, in Jnly, from 1657 to 181-2, gives an instructive lesson of the vio lent expansions and contractions to which the dry coeds trade has responded during the fail of that year. In lESO $15,333,800 also denoted over-traditg, when the large jobbers who supplied the Southern Trade were enormously expanded with stocks of merchandize, and outstanding lia bilities and assets, wholly unwarranted by their capital. The rebellion exposed their rottenness. Last year the amount. $1,475,900 showed anew era or prudence and preparation for the worst, and this year, is an Increase caused solely by the desire to escape the enhanced rates of the new tariff, and docs not arlse'ln any meas ure from Speculative importations in advance of regular wants. Kew York Stock and money market. By Telegraph,] New Tobk, August 4,1863. First £oard-~ Stocks dull and prices heavy. • C. &B. Island. ... 63 Tenn.6s (h.63) ... 50 C. B & Quincy.... 78 Kentucky6a 94 D. L. & W 94 Mich. Central 45# C. & Toledo 47 U, S. 63,1 year ctfe. 93# C. & Fitts 22 Treasury? 210 . 102# Eriej S3# 1 TT. S-6s ’Bl coupons 93# N”Y.C«i. (a. SO~ T.U."& AHon~2d.BV P.&C.M sink.Pd. 99% P. Ft. W. & C 2d.. 76 Dl. Central bonds.. 96 American cold 114% T. & "W. 2d... 60% Penn. Coal Co 9T% Hudson 8d 92 PacilTc Mail 111% Erle.4th b’da 90 Michigan Central.. 69% EtieSd. 99% Mtcb. South 94% COMMERCIAL, Monday Etentsq, August 4.1883. BaCBXPTS POB LAST FORTT-EIGET BOUBB. Floor Wheat Com Oats Bye Bar brls. l>n. bo. bo. bo. bo. Lake 381 Ciiuli. - . .. 71 2033 57906 52 J6CUBB-. lies 7843 7017 655 241 .... RISE 710 6050 6650 6TO 2100 .... lACBB CBO teOft 44100 42i» 350 •>:... CEAQRK... 653 4278 45(00 8993 210 805 C& NwEB.. 1685 61t9 1036 6:<o 110 ... 7350 700 5431 35417 170X39 10550 8031 417 Total,.- Beef Live Sigh L*d Cattle, cogs Wool.Wines lUd’a Its. Ho. Ho. Its brls. Its. Canal G&CUBK 120 .... 50 120 HIC3B 5600 409 520 1000 99 4456 CB&QBB 6714 601 537 11734 IS3 2786 CAKw .... 6375 A&StLBH 470 304 60 1350 .... 8050 7951 1513 17CT 14r-81 493 1C516 EOIP3IBNTB BY LAKE, LAST FOETT-EIGHT HOUB3. Flour. 'Wbeat.Com. Oats. Bye.Brry. brie. bu bo. bu. bn. bn, To Buffalo.... EOGO 51S5Q 10TI50 To Oswego... . 135.0 .... To Pt Sarnia. 875 .... 28 80 To Kingston 20OC0 To Godencb , 221 To Ontonagon Total 5593 CSC 50 155G30 BS-Pi EECEIPTB AKB SHTPSIEKT3 BT CAJtAB—ABO. 4. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, ba . .... 71 Lumber,ft 389,038 Wheat, bn 203 8 Shingles,no 290X00 Com, on 57,990 La’-h, pcs 102,800 Barter, bu 62 Timber, ft 11,739 Salt, brls- There was a good attendance on ’Change to day, and the leading markets were firm and ac tive. Notwithstanding the downward tendency in gold, there was a brisk speculative and shipping inquiry for Wheat, and the market advanced #c on spring grades, and was vtry firm for winter. About 76,t CO bushels of all kinds were sold, at sl.lO for No. 1 Red; 9Cc for No. 2 Red; 85©87cfor Rejected Rtd; S4#c for Amber Iowa; 93©93#c for No. 1 Spring; BTj4@Bß#c for No 2 Spring; and 76© CCc for Rejected Spring—the market clos ing firm at the outside figures. There wag also more life in the Flour market, but there was no visible change in prices. About 2.7C0 brls changed bands, at $5 40@5.75 for White Winter extra; $4.75 for Bed Winter extra; $4.25 ®4.BT#c for spring extras; and $3.00®4.00 for tpriug tapers. There was as active shipping demand for Com and the marktt, under a decline in freights, ad vanced &c per bushel—sales of about 170,030 bushels, at 82c for choice High Mixed afloat; 27*i@80c for Dejected afloat; 82c for White in store ; Sf®3lc for Mixed In store; and24#@2sc foe Rejected In store—the market closing firm at BCs£c for Mixed in store. Oats steady at 28®?s#c. Bye was in demand at 4Sc—but holders asked 49@50c. Highwinea were firm—with sales for present delivery at 97X C « and, for future delivery at 28c. Freights declined #@lc, with engagements,at 7c lor oats, 10c for wheat, and 9@9#c for com to Buffalo; 14c for com and 15c for wheat to Kings ton; and 14#c for com to Oswego. Floor and Grain In Store In Chicago. Tbe following table phowe the amount of floor and grain in store in this city to-day, compared with tbe amoant In store a week ago, and the corresponding date last year; Aog. 4, July 23, Aag. 5, 1862. 18*52. 1861. ...... 455.693 467,665 107.550 648.183 3.623,522 1,676,860 Flour, hrls. Wheat, ha. Cora. ha... Mllwaolcee Grain BTarkel«»Ang. 2. Received,47.632buwheatand2.SSsbrlsfloar. The /Sentinel says: The market was rather doH and un settled. About 25.000 bn changed hands at 95c for No. 1 and 91c for No. 3. Freights quiet at IC@IOV C for wheat to Buffalo, and 15c for wheat to Kingston. lake Commerce of Chicago. The following table shows the number ofressala and their tonnage which have arrived at and clear ed from this port daring the three months—from. April 1 to Jane 80 compared with the corresponding period of last year: Vessels. Tonnage. Men. 2,383 578.'68 20938 2.428 611,265 ■ 21,587 Arrived. Cleared.. Total- .4.796- 5,189,823 62,385 Corresponding period of last year: Vessels. Tonnage. Hen. .1,901 463.084 18^01 .1,673 .434,965 14.734 Arrived.. Cleared.. T0ta1..... S.4TT ** 897,019 30,935 Showing an Increase ot about 83# per cent, in favor of this year. The Crops and Markets In Europe. The Mart Zone Express, of July 14,} nst received, rays that during the week previous, the weather was cold and rainy with an occasional cummer day. The harvest had a doubtful appearance, as much of the white wheat had become diseased, bnt the red and later varieties had not suffered much. The market ruled quiet, but holders fully realized the previous week's quotations. In the soutb.qf France the harvest was in pro gress, and tbe yield promises to. be deficient—con sequently holders were very firm and good quali ties of wheat scarce. The market ruled firm with an advance of io@9oc per bectolitle of 3J£ hu. The London imports for the -three mouths end ing Jtme.9B, showed a decrease on the^ imports of 1813, of 78,181 qrs. wheat, and 25,617 bds and 80,793 sacksfionr.-. - - ■ :'* New York Dry Goods Market--Aug. 1 » Cotton goods are doll tat firm. Tlie rapid ad vance inpiicee, carrying leading descriptions of goods 100@175 per cent, above ordinary values, was calcolated to check the trade sooner or later, and when the trade did stop, it stopped complete ly. With the sudden decline in cotton, specula tors took panic and pressed goods for sole under regular prices. Within the hist two days, the ad vance in cotton has strengthened the views of speculators, and some who were a few days ago anxious to see are now trying to hny at speculative There has been no change in regular quotations hotbe past ten days. Heavy brown sheetings and drills are quoted by some leading agents at 23c, and by others at 2tSi9sc jobbers and speculators sell at sic, cash. Holders of cotton are lookin' 7 for Etm higher prices eventually. Prints are duH. Menimac, Coeheco. Spragues and PacifiCare 16c, and American and Dmmetl are held at C e same price. Allen's are 14#@15c. Printing Cloths are an exception to the dullness. Sales this week have been the largest made intwo years. Two or three parties of extensive means have bought np about all the cloths to the Provi dence market at 10c, cash, which Is a slight de cline from the highest prices of last week. The sales in that market since Monday have been over 250,000 pieces. In staple woolens there is less dullness than in cotton goods, but the market is much less active than It has been, and as a general thing there has been no farther advance in prices since the middle of last week. Black satinets, beavers, blue flannels, blue mixed flannels and low whites continue in good ffpnnwd, and some are higher than they were eight days ago. The fancy caeslmere market as a general thing Is quiet. A few makes of goods that are desirable and of fered cheap are selling, and Harris' new line fan, cies have been In demand. Harris' best an wool fancies are SLBTX, and a few styles are S3 per K yard. The styles are very handsome, and have taken readily, notwithstanding the high price. Shawls and balmoral skirts are in lair demand. In staple shawls checks are most wanted. The Waterloo Company, as usual, lead the mar ket in beautiful styles of fine fancy shawls, This high tariff on foreign goods at present almost pro hibits importations, and leave the market to be supplied by home manufacturers. The Waterloo Company are making finer goods of shawls than usual and are aiming to supply the deficiency in fine foreign goods, whereas most of the manufkc tnv&g are making shawls bf staple styles, adapted chiefly for the cCmtry tmde. TS: ,'il etjiaj are not ail received yet. but among the lighter classes of colorings, favorite patterns are small and large hair line checks, which in various combinations fonnahandaome assortment. One of the most at tractive features about them is the clearness and brightness of the colorings, which always set off a new style to ench good advantage. Trade Sale of Groceries of Montreal— July SO* The attendance of town buyers was good, but bidding was for from spirited. We shall simply mention some of the staples. Black pepper 11c, only one lot sold. Arracan rice 18a 9d; Rio coffee 20c. Of neither even were second lots offered. Window glass sold, according to size, $1.70@1.n. Cod oil Sob for one lot. Japanese uncolored teas brought 66&®5S#c. The quality offered was hut poor. Other sorts, young hyson oolong. &c., were withdrawn, sugar—Porto Rico brteh brought $9@9.25; Cuba fair $8.35®8.45. But small sales were made.— Gazette. CHICAGO DAILY MARKET* FREIGHTS—Declined 1c per buaheL The en gagements were as follows: To Kingston: schr. Willard Johnson, com, at 14c—N. T. exchange; schr. Acontias, wheat, at 15c—N. Y. exchange. To Oswego; prop. Antelope, com, via Collingwood, at 143tfc; prop. Niagara, wheat, via Port Samia (to load at several warehouses) at 16Jfc. To Buf falo ; brigs Mitchell and Stan dart, schra. Colling woed, Colorado, and prop. Kenosha, all with com, at 9c; echra. Nightingale, Sophia Smlthand Kim ball, corn, at 9#c; props. Wenona and Queen of the Lakes, oats, at 7c.; brig Mahoning, schr. Wings of the Wind, wheat, at 10c. To Port Sar nia : schr T. T. Avery, at 6*£ c. FLOUR—Received- 5,431 brls.; shipped 6,593 brls. Market more active and steady. Sales 100 brls “ Hall’s Challenge” choice white winter extra $5 75; 30C brls “SulUvanV’do at $5 50; 33 bis “Du Quoin” dost $5.40; 100 brls “Ladiel” red winter at $4.75; 200brls “Becker’s SX” choice spring at $4 87#; ICO brls “ Wabash” f. h. at $4 60 ;63 brls “ St. Louis” at $4.60; 204 brls *• Empire” 100 brls “ Mohawk,” and 200 brls w Gillett & Hinds” f. b. at $4.40; ICO brls “ Hill Side” at $4 40; 10Q “ Fair chance” at $4.55; ICO brls * 4 ‘Grey Fox” and and£3hrls “North-West” andiojbrls “Waverly” —allat $435; 60brls “CongressMills”at $425; ICO brls superfine at $4.00; ICO brls “Rockford” at $3.40; 30 brls “Stone Mills” at S4.CO; ICO brls snpcis in smalllotsat $3 00;50brls Winnebago,” ICO brls “ Dnnnacks,” iC J brls “ Phenlx,” and 50 brls Marion”—all on p. t. MILL STUFFS—IO tons bran at SB.OO on track. WflEAT—Received, 35,417 bu; skipped, 63,050. bn. Market firm for Winter and #c higher on Spting. Sales were as follows:— Winter— l,6oo hu No 1 Red in store at $1 CD; 4,800 bu No 2 Red in store at 96c; 1.2C0 bn Rejected in store at 85c; 4CO bu do at 85#c; 2,000 bu do at 87c. Spring— -2,4CobuAm'perlowa instore at 9t#c; 80,000 bn No 1 Spring in store at 93c; 4,000 bu do at 93#c ; 25,000. bn do at 93#c; 400 bu No 2 Spring in store atS7#c; 2,C(obu do at SSc; 6,000 bu do atßS#c; 400 bu Rejected in store at 78c; 40 bu do at 73#c; 4CO bu do at 79c; 800 bn do at £sc. CORN—Received, 170,189 bn; shipped, 155,630 bn. Market advanced Me. Saless,ooo bn choice Elver High Mixed afloat at 3?c; 5,000 ba choice Rejected afloat at SOc; 5.0C3 bu do at 29c; 5,000 ba do at tßc, 5,000 bn do at 27*£ c: 1,000 ba White in store at 31c; 65,CC0 bn Mixed in store at 30Mc; 36.000 bu do at short receipts do at So*<c; 3.CCO ba do at 30c; 10.000 bn do (to arrive nest week) at SOMc; 12,000 bu do (to arrive) at Sic; 15,009 bu Rejected in store at 23c; 6,000 bu do at 24}£C. OATS—Received, 10,550 bu; shipped 5,925 ho. Market steady. Sales, 10,000 bn No lin store at 2S#c; 4,CCO bn short receipts do at BSc; 2,000 bu do at Sec delivered on cars. RYE—Received. 8,034 bn. Beyers and sellers apart. Offering 48c, asking 49@50c. BARLEY—Received, 417 bn. Market quiet. Sales 400 bu fair at 47c del; 400 bn do at 45c del. HIGHWIRES —Rec-lved, 493 brla. Market firm. Bales £0 brla at 27tfc; CIO trie for fatore delivery 'at 2Sc. ALCOHOL—Steady, at 57®59c per gal. CUT 11 EATS—6,OO3 lbs Bacon Sides at 4c, loose. SALT—Liverpool G. A, Salt, now held at $175 per sack. Sales 10,000 sacks at $1.65; ■ 400 brls Onondaga coarse,*on p. t. WOOL—2S,CCO lbs fine fleece at £oc—7sc for sacks. LAUD—BSS tics prime steam and Kettle Leaf delivered at Burlington, at Bc. ’ pUGAKS—There is a good stock at present in the city, and the market rules firm at outside quotations. We quote: New Orleans, common to fair “ ** prime to choice, Tnha—Fair to choice Pcrto Rice —Fair to choice .103£@UJ£c K. Y. Refined—Powdered and granulated ®l3s£c ■White coffee, A @l3&c Yellow, B @l3 c Yellow coffee, C 12v@l2.Kc 2700 59?5 HIDES—The market is easier, as prices have declined 1c per lb. in New York, but we have no change as yet to notice. Wequote: Dry Flint Dry Salted Green Salted... Dry Calf. Green do 1.190 GREEN FRUIT— I The market Is well supplied and there is a corresponding demand. We quote: Green Apples, $2C:@2 60; Peaches, per bos, SI.OO ®150; Pears, per bushel, $2.5f©3.50. BUTTER—SaIes of 13 packages at Oc, and 7 at 9#c for fair to choice. • EGGS—DuII at 4©sc per doz. POULTRY—Chickens per doz $1 25,31.50, Tor keys per 2). S®4c. ARRIVED Augusts—!. Brig: Slclpner, TCaase« Bergen, 100 brls lierriugs, t>s emigrants Stmt Mohawx, Hickey, Si Joseph, 505 m shingles, sundries. Stmt Comet, Pahst, Two Rivers, 44 hrla fish, sun- dries. Prop Queen of the Lakes, Crarey, Buffalo, sun dries. Prop Kenosha, Lacy, Goderich. Prop Ottawa, Warren, Muskegon, 330 m lumber, fcCmlath, Prop Wisconsin, williams, Ogdensburgh,sundries. Prop Wenoua, Conkey, Buffalo, sundries. Prop Tonawanda, Palmer, Buffalo, sundries. Prep Kentucky, Noole, Buffalo, 978 brls salt. Prop Antelope, Butlm, Coilingwood, sundries. Prop Niagara, Traverse, Sundries. Bark Gem, Smith, Kingston, 100 bags salt. Bark Pacific, Morgan, Green Bay, 250 m lumber. Bark E C L, Moore, Peshtigo, 175 m lumber, 20 m shingles. Si m lath. Barb Great West, McArthur, Buffalo, 250 tons coal. Bark Colorado, Mason. Buffalo, 139 tons coal. Bark Naomi, Tinli, Buffalo, 1,261 bars railroad iron. Brig S F Davis, Langley .Green Bay, SCO m lumber. Brie F B Gardiner, Carey, Buffalo, 230 m lumber, 15 m lath. Brig Ales Mitchell, Bums, Buffalo, 15Q m lumber. Brig Ocean Kagle, Galligan, Buffalo. 170 m lumber. Brig Algoma, Scanlan, Green Bay, 9.C30 posts. Brig Mahoning, Stewart, Bay City, 165 m lumber. Brig J G Desnler, Stringlemaa. St Clair, BLS xn lumber, 65 m lath. Brie N M Stan dart, Orr, Colbome. Schr CoDmgwood, Doyle, Buffalo. 600htls salt. ScbrSweepstakes, SamsdeH,. Buffalo, 1,070 hrla wilt- Schr Wl'lard Johnson, Tyler, Buffalo, 1,600 htls fait. ... Bcbr Lookout. Morey, Buffalo, 1,000 bzls salt. Schr J Cochran, Mackie, Buffalo, ?55 m lumber, 60 m Shingles Schr White Squall, Coyne, Buffalo, £SO m lumber, 80 to lattL Schr Lilly Dancy, McKay, Goderich, 50 cds wood. Schr Mary Collins, Dixon, Buffalo, 150 m lumber, Schrlthica,Cameron, Portage Lake, 125 mins her. Schr Middlesex, Dorchester, Cleveland, 450 tons coal. Schr daiabel, Bearse, Cleveland, 2SO tons coaL Schr Rebecca, Davidson, Presque Isle, 930 toes coal, Schr W B Dewitt, Tance, Buffalo, 140 m lumber. Schr Nightingale, Stevens, BoffiJo. Schr Marion Soper, Buffalo, 40S tons coaL Schr D New haU, Hayes, Colbome, 120 m lumber, Scbr Challenge, Seed, Kalamazoo, 65 m lumber. Schr Venus. Thomson, Grand Haven, 46cda wood. Schr 31* shank, Smetbels, New Buffalo, 15 cords " wood. Schr G R Roberts, Nelson, Fort Sheldon, 15 cds wood gchr Speed, Seed, CentreviHe, 85 cds wood. Schr Jo Wallace, Lawrence, South Haven, 40 cds wood. Schr fnwsder. Coates, Kalamazoo, 50 cds hark. Sthr Dirondelle, Johnson, Kalamazoo, 63 m lam* her.' Schr Honest John, Solan, Kalamazoo, 85 m lam "*■. her. Schr Odin, Blanchard, Muskegon. 100 m lumber. Schr Annie Tbotianc,' Johnson, Wilkinson's Pier, 60 cds wood. Schr Blbe, Thomson, Green Bush. 65 cd 4 wood* Schr Driver, Davidson, Depete, 110 m lumber, 220 m shingles, 15 m lath. Schr Magic, Frowley, Grand Haven. - 85 m lumber. Schr Lizzie Ihroop, Hathaway. Muskegon, 90 m lumber. Schr Barney Eatony Walsh. Hamlin's Pier, 07 eda balk. Schr Active, Page son. Grand Haven. 65 m lumber. Schr Alpha, Gwynin, South Baven, 28 cds wood. Schr Blue Bell- Malony, Manitowoc, 2,500 shingles. Schr Caithflgtnlan. Davis, Oswego. 19t' tone iron. Schr Acontias, Gibbs. Oswego. 2,50:1 brls sale. Schr Experiment, Adams, Gfeen Bush, £3 m lum ber, 13 cds wood. „ Schr Commencement, Fandes, Holland, 70 m lum ber, Schr Tempest. Williams, Green Bay, 115 m lum ber, 60 m lath- _ _ . Schr Tricolor. King, New Buffdo, S3 cds wood, 6 m staves. . , g dir w Case, Johnson, Kingston, 300 m lumber. Monday Evening, Aug. 4,1662. . 9K<SIO C . 9?f®lOKc •13j4©14 c. .11 ©l2 c. • 6#© e’fc. .10 ©l2 c. -6 © 7 c. MARINE LIST. FORT OF CHICAGO. CLEARED AngrstA Prop General Taylor, Woolnough, Samia, 14,150 bn corn, 352 brls flonr. Flop C Hears, Blodgett, Sarnia, 14,000 bu corn, 30 brls flour, sundries. Prop Detroit, Robertson, Goderich, 221 brls flour, ISS brls pork, 187 brls bams. Prop Ottawa, Warren. Muskegon. Bark Gibraltar, Mcuwaiu, Kingston, 30,001 bu com. Bark B C L, Moore, Peshtlgo. Bark Pacific. Morgan, Green Bay. Brig Algoma. Scan lan, Green Bay. Bchr Speed, Reed, Pott Sheldon. Schr J 6 Wallace, Lawrence, Sheboygan. Schr Crusader, Coates, Allegan. Bcbr Challenge, Reed, Kalamazoo. Schr Venus. Thomson. Grand Haven. Schr G fi Roberts. Nelson, Fort Sheldon. Schr J L Shank, Smethells. New Buffalo. Schr Hirondelle, Johnsoh, Kalamazoo. Schr Honest John, Solan, Kalamazoo. SchnAcnle Thoruse, Johnson, Wilkiusoa'a Pier. EchrElbe, Thomson, Wilkinson's Pier. Schr Driver, Davidson, Depere. Schr Magic, Frowley-Grand Haven. Schr Lizzie Throop, Hathaway, Muskegon. Schr Barney Eaton, Walsh, Pent Water. Schr Active, Psgeleon, Grand Haven. Schr Alpha, Gwynn, South Haven. Schr Blue Belle, Malony, White Lake. Schr Experiment, Adams, Green Bush, Schr Commencement, Fandes, Holland. Schr Tempest, Williams, Green Bay. Schr Tricolor, Slug, St Joseph. Schr W H Dewitt, Vance, Milwaukee. Schr Josephine Dresden, Finnigan. Schr Westchester, Bums, Menominee, Schr Albany, Smith, Centerville. Schr Hunter, Williams, Muskegon. MOVEMENTS OF CHICAGO VESSELS. Vessels arrived as Buffalo tbok Chicago, August 11.—Prop Acme, Evergreen City, Mis souri, schr Wyandotte. Vessels Cleared from Buffalo fob Chicago, August I.— Prop Acme, Adriatic, Galena, schr Adriatic. Vessels Passing through the Welland Canal.— We ara indebted to Capt. E. P. Dorr for the following list of vessels passing through the Welland Canal: Vessels bound West. Where io» Where from. On tie 81st i Bl 7- _ _ Schr Alliance, Toronto, Chicago. Ecbt Hamilton, Oswego, Chicago. On the Ist of August, Schr Ironsides, Kingston, Cnicago. Vessels bound East, Whore from. Where to. On the Slbt July. Schr Augustus Ford, Milwaukee, Kingston.'* Quickest Tbxp ok Record. —Capt. Conkey. of the screw steamer Wenona, of the Buffalo, Cleve land and Chicago Line, informs us that his steamer made the trip trom this port to Milwaukee and back in seven days eleven andahalf hours, which, with his trip to Chicago and back in eight days and fourteen, hours, are the quickest trips ever made to those ports and by any crafo.— :Buffalo Commercial Advertiser. ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL* AEBIYED Carrier, LaSalle, 6,767 bo com. LoeHa, LaSalle, 5,753 bu coro, 3,033 bo wheat, 52 bo barley. Qneen City, LaSalle, 71 brla floor. Eclipse, Lockport, 6.700 bo corn. Imperial, Lockport. 5,800 bo com. S A Douglas, LaSalle, 137 tons coal. BepabUc, Morris, 117 tons coal. Lockport. Lockport, 5,£C3 ba com. Jas Patrick. Ottawa, 5,731 bo com. Alice, LaSalle, 5,670 bn com. Boston, Ottawa, 5,850 bo com. Ella. Joliet, 5,C00 bo com. Dacotab, LaSalle, 5,000 bn com. CLEABED Aug. 2. Lockport, Lockport. Imperial. Lockport. George Washington, Lockport. Parson Brownlow, LaSalle. S A Douglas, Seneca. Africa, LaSalle, 105,467 ft lumber. Alexander, Lockport, 75 628 ft lumber. H Hamlin, Ottawa, 50 brie salt. Alcona, Ottawa, 5.340 ft lumber, 4,200 ft aiding, 22 m shingles, 35 m lath, 25 brls salt, 60 empty barrels. 11.739 ft timber, 24.1C0 lbs marble. Eclipse, Lockport, 2 m lumber, 1,203 lbs mdse. Harrington, Slareeiles, 19,441 ft lumber, 7 m shing " les, 816 sba nails. Abby Sprague, Kankakee, 25,332 ft lumber. Monarch. Joliet. Cayuga, Lockport. S.SCO ft lumber, 10 m lath. JD Barmen, LaSalle, 57,075 ft lumber, 3t,2C3 ft siding. 61 m shingles, 42 800 lath, 323 brls salt. Sultan, Ottawa, 65 trls salt, 7,SCO lbs fish. Clyde, Marseilles. Charlie, Lankakee, 30 m lumber. Gibraltar, Lasallc. Planet, LaSalle, 31,705 ft lumber, ICQ m shingles, 650 brls ta't. 2,560 fcs mdse. Union, LaSalle. 1.050 ft lumber, 6 m siding, 2D m shingles, 15 m lath, 100 brls salt. Pate of Departure from New fork of European, South Pacific and Hava na Mails, for the Mouth of August, 1862* Cunard, sth, LivcrpooL Havana, 6th, Havana. Dales, 9th. Queenstown and Liverpool. Hamburg, 9th, Hamburg. AppinwaH, Hth, South Pacific and Central America. Cunard, 13th, Liverpool. Nassau. 36th. Nassau. Dales, 16fh. Queenstown and Liverpool. Canard, 19ih. Liverpool. Aspinwall, 21st, Sooth Pacific and Central America. Dales, 23d, Queenstown. Hamburg. 2Sd, Southampton and Hamburg. Cnnard. 27th. Liverpool. Dales. SOth, Queenstown. Bremen, SOth. Southampton and Bremen. iHill dfurnisfjing. CHICAGO M3LL-FURNISHDJG DBPOT. Tr W. BAXTER & FRENCH BURR MILLSTONES, OF KiS, SUABRIES. 5. W. IXOWB PATEST POSTAXLB Monrin? 1 and Grist Mills. 3FISH “aSSEB SOITHB CLOTHS," Smut Mills SuU Separators, „ , M _ „ Separators tor Warebossea Belong of all wind*, „ Hoisting screwi and BaQ, BranDnsteaißl6ta,PrQO Stafik&c.,&c. FAIRBASES’ SCAMS, ABB MILL FURBISHING GENERALLY Flans, Specifications and Estimates furnishing wh« desired, and tie construction of Steam and Water tU2fe contracted Cor entire. Steam Bnglae*, Boilers, £•* The subscribers having obtained the Agency for the sale of Steam Engines and Boilers from, the mana&o tory of GOULD ING. BAGLSX* & SEWELL. of Water town. H. T* would invite the attention of purchasers to their superior merits of style, workmanship and powers; also, their very low prices. The following !i a list of prices of Engine and Boiler, together with Heater, water and Steam Pipes. Codes, valves. Arch Castings and Grates, complete and ready for me, de livered In Chicago: 5 horse power. $ SO 30 horse p0wer......5L2K S ■ “ ...... 575 25 - “ ...... LSC6 10 u • 725 SO “ ■ I,PS 13 - • 800 35 “ “ 2.OCC -16 « “ a.'CO 4Q ** « V# And in like proportion for larger dees as required. Every Engine is furnished with JUD SON'S PATENT GOVEB2TOB 7ALVB. For Flour Uhls we confidently recommend them &i superior to any other style of Engine, and they wfl? Sstwe from 35 to 50 per cent, in Fuel over the usual of boQars !n use in the West, we rtiaii beep so assortment of different sizes at our es tablishment, where they may be examined and the necessary information ootalned regarding them. Com petent men wllii i desired, be famished to set up and jtnrt engines in anv part of the country. Weaieosupplf WAXES WHkS!£. SHAFTING. GSAEXNG. *&, At very low prlcae. T. nr. BAXTER 5c CO’S MUI Famishing Depot, West Water street, Detwses Bandolpfa and Madison vta« Chicago, Hi. Fort Office address Box 37L ootreMf GRAIN SHIPPERS, RICHARDS’ IRON CORN SHELLER, FOR Warehouse, Distilleries and Farms BO SEELS BKB BA.Y. Capacity of 50, 1 • « « * > « 8 - WABBiSTKD TO BEZIX OL2AIT IS AST CONDITION OF GRAilf, Ami pot the same in superior order lor market. Eefer to Illinois CzktbuL Baiueoai). Miohioas Czktkalj WiTTucuT), Nohtoh ft Oo„ Chicago ana LDCiPOrt ‘ I. C. BICIIAKDS, MAST7AOTUSSS, 190 and 192 Washington Bt. H. B.—Onhand a complete stock of Hew and Second Hand Portable and Stationary Engines. ap34-p7S6-T'T4fc-ly ffiSlater Coolers. WATER COOLERS. I HATE FEW OYAL WATER COOLERS Os hand, which will he sold Terr cheap to close them out. Any one wanting a cheap Cooler thoold z»i it 525 Lake Street, STOVES ASD IIS VAB£ At ass lake: street, A great improvement in Being erasers is the VENTILATED PALACE. FOB SALE AT 225 LAKE STREET. It is more convenient than any other Ventilated Bs ftlserator.&ndwffldo the vert better with less lea [mhlO-nSSB-lyr] JJ'BOM THE FISE AT DAVENPORT, IOWA. Another Herring’s Safe' Preserves its Contents. Davrspobt, lowa. July 29th, 18S2. MtwiM, Hitßßu-a- A Co., Chicago; ■ Basra:—l the owner of a Safe manufactured by you. Said Safe was In a Grain Elevator In this place, and which Elevator was horned some two months since, the Safe came out In fine condition; the money and papers In a good stats of preservation The fire was me of the largest that ever occurred here, and one of intense beat. We had to cut toe door open, (the loch being Injured by the beat) Tours, &C., SEBBXHG’S PATEHT TU most rename security fram Are now known, fIBBBmWB CHAMPIOS BUSQLAB-PSOOF BAFBR Lined with Herring A Floyd's saw paxxbt “CBTA T>T3zm IHOH' , -4JiB only metal which cannot be armed. HSHSWG* CO, « State gtrwft, sai-usdyehn pARWKLL Ss CO., coannssioii mekrsants, 189 South Water street Chicago, HI. Liberal adrajCM made on property tn store. BCTzazxcsa-— Cooley, Farwell & CoTg.C, Cook A Co., Gray, Phelps A Co. QBAB.B.yaswnUto pny2l-*ss7*iy3. entnoji ya*wnL. ffiSKanttfr. "VSTANTED—A Scandinavian or .Y Y Colored GW, capable of doing the work for a snumfamily. Inmilre at 23 WestThroop street, near Madison street. aul-tSJS-St "\\T ANTiUJ— A pleasant boarding „■ ror » get tlnaan. wire, child end girl. da • he South 8lo& east ol State street. Good tenants may °ao«flS3: “ddnadng Post Oaca Box 2031. Chicago. ‘W/ ANTED—A good secondhand Y forwhich cash will he paid. Ad dress Port Office Box 2ti3i- aut&S-St "VS7ANTED—I -want to rent a Cot .Y Y tage containing six or sight rooms. Tfrtit must tfet he over *l2 per month, and within ten minutes walk of the Court House. Address 7. "W. po* Ofilce-Box 155*. Chicago. ant-t&O-St' TSTANTED—A Stcc’< of Drags, * * Medicines and Fixtures, tor oce quarter balance In terming land or town property, Address [or one mcuth "Ibxdsb.*’ Tribune Office, anttS366tnet ANTED—A situation as Sales * • men in a Wholesale Drug or Grocery houie.by s gentleman of fifteen years experience Has*. Has traveled long, has a good trade, and valuable basin ess acquaintance In Michigan, Illinois. lowa Wisconsin and Minnesota. Address “C. P. A.,” post 0 See Box 5656. au4t3lfr3t TATANTED—A situation as Sales T T man in a Dry Goods store, by a young man wbo bat bad some experience in Philadelphia, Was one year In the army and rose from the ranks to acorn m’aion, and was twice wounded and compelled to leave by telling health. Is able, competent and willing to make himself valnah’e to his employee. Address “ C. L. A .’’Post Office Box 3656. ani-t317-3t WANTED —A Man and Boy. The subscriber wants a man who has had ex perience In ending trees la the Nursery The boy to tic. Inquii eat 50 State street. Y7TTANTED— 30 Boat Builders and v s Caulkers at Nsw Tons ship and boat Yard South Branch Chicago Elver, near Twelfth itrvt* N. B.—None but good men reed a*hT« fn/i *A cash erery Saturday. au2»t29B-iw AKHUBST & DOUGLAS. ANTED—By a gentleman and * y his wife, s fult of unfurnished rooms In a family who may reside either on Michigan or Wabash avenue, south of Madison street. Beferences ex changed, Possession not desired until September jat. Address Box £9L aulcSS-lw TXT ANTED—AGENTS. Profit v * able employment. $32 net profit per gross made by Agents on the new patent Impeovkd xjtdsliblb Marking Pencil. Agents have retal ed from one to two gross in one day. Over seventy thousand sold. Samples seetbymau on receipt of SO cents, or for sam ples of marked linen, terms. &C-, one stamp Address E P. CLARK Northampton. Mass. iy2l-s9u-3gi T \T ANTED—Agents. §3O par ? T month all expenses paid! tVe will pay the above price to honest, active agents, or allow s liberal commission for selling the STAR SEWIN& MACHINE. Retail price, sls. we have Agents wnosa con missions average SIOO per month. Particulars sent free. Send for Circular J. O. JARVIS A? CO., F. O. Drawer 5F59. Chicago. HI. anl-tIS2-3tn .Augusta. "V\T AN TED—A situation in a » * ’Wholesale or Retail Grocery, by & young man of two years experience. Has gome knowledge of Book-Keeping, and Is willing to make himself gene rally oseiul. Satisfactory references given. Address ‘A.Z.H..” Tribune Office. aultCTIAt W ANTED—Agents. We are T T now able folly to supply the very large do* tnond for our valuable ai tides. All our active, indus trious agents are making from $3 to sls per day. Ad diesa, with scamp, WOOD & CO-, Post Office Box 27U, Cheapo, or call at Loom No. 9.119 SoatU Clark street. Jya-tasiw ’ T\7ANTED. —Agents wanted, Lo ? * cal and Traveling. to sell articles of •* seal merit.” belling raplcly, paying large profits to agents. Warranted to give zoodsatiafcictfon. or money refunded. Enclose stomp for Circular to P. O Box 8071. or call at room 2,99 Dearborn street (upstairs) JtS(M3I7-2ff CHAS. Pu WELL & CO. WANTED—A Salesman and cor » T respondent In a Wliolesale Grocery House.—A fircfcclass man of experience, good address, fine abili ty s, ÜBRxcepllonable character, and a gentleman. Ad dress, with name and reference. P. O. Drawe filOL Chl cago. jyjS-tlSt-Tw TY.ANTED—To Rent a Lotl'nat 7 T less than 30x100. (to build a nice CdtSagaJm mediately) sooth of Klnzle street and east dWSjpWP, north of Harrison street, for not lees on high sandy soil, good staling terms and location. Post Office Box I;2iklSG-Iw WA NT E D—To Exchange—A' Frame Building. with Engine and borge power, together with shafting. &c.. notcAgetup Berrien county, Allchlgan, gituatad in the mlaSCbf a • flue timber country and near the lake shore, will ex change for bouse and lot In Cbir-.go. Groceries, new reaper and mower, a horse power and mill for grind- - lagooin. Inquire ofW H.SAMPSON,No.3 Metro poll tap HalL Jy2B-tUI 2m *SX7ANTED—Boot Makers. Ttree • - or fonr good Boot Bottoraers, can find steady work ard good, vilccs on Sale Work. Also, one or two Fitters at L. CHAI’K & CO’S Wholesale Boct Manu factory, South Send, lad. Apply Immediately as above. L. CHAPIN & CO. Frnth Bend. Ind.. JnIySO.ISSL ly?M3-2w WANTED, AGENTS-To sell the new HISTORICAL WAR HUP, A Histones; Sketch of all the Buttles from the toll of Fort Son ter. Mailed, postpaid. on rectlpt of retail {nice, 25 cents Stamps taken. S* nd (damp for clrcu ar B. R LAND )N. Agent. Jy2l-s9S$-lm SSLake-st. opposite Tremoat House. YS?-ANTED —To trade, cash and » • good farming land. In best locations in Illinois anfllowH,for personal property of any kind (except Patent Right*) Address for one month “TRADER," Tribune Office. lyl9-ti)TQ-‘lw X\7ANTED—One hundred good » * Riveters can find employment and good wages at the Union Works, near St. Louis, on Iron gunboats, baQdine bv JiS. B. EADS. jyl>s&s 2w No. 15 Sooth Main st., St. Louis. "SSIANTED—At 169 Dearborn * T opposite the new Post Office, SltoatlOßs for Demestfc Help* No girl scot from the office unless able to furnish satis factory reference from former employer. Parties car obtain same by applying as above, or addressing Mra A. L. BALKANI. Post Office Boxffi4s. jel-s37t-2ra WANTED—Agents. The great * * Union Book Is Heafiey’s Life of Just the hook f« r the times. Agents wanted la every coucty in the trest-m States for this and other valu able and popular Books, Aeente are meeting with un paralleled success. For full Information call on or address (with stamp) O. F. GL33S, 13i South Clark street. Cnlcago. Fust OSes Box 308. ap2B-pS!Ma "TOT"ANTED—Agenta and Canvas ?T set In every County In the Northwest. Everi man seeking employment can learn full particulars for prosecutinga pleasant and profitable business, by en closing a three cent stamp to F. A. TBOMaS. Pott Office Bos «sa. Chicago. DUnels. »pa&p797gn "VXT ANTED.—A German lady, T t competer t to teach the French and German languages is desirous to nuke an engagement os teacher of these branches Has some experience m teaching. Only moderate salary required. Best of references glvi n. Address letter to “ A-” F. O Box 2356. Chicago, 111. JyS-tldJ lw WANTS D—Employment for ■American,English, Irifh,scotch, German aud colored servants with guod ci:y references, at the Philadelphia lutellgeace Office. So 130 South Clark ttrcct. between Monroe and Madison streets. Country orders punctually attended to. Post Office Box. 1659, MRS. D. FIIATT In attendance. de3s k63-ly "TOTANTED—AGENTS—MaIe or f » Female.—Agents wanted In every town of the United States, to sell -I. Koh .er’snew Improved method for Catting Ladies' Dresses, Boys Clotbtns, Shirts, ftc Sccartdby copyright. Agents making from S3 to $5 per dav, For particulars inquire at J. KOHLER'S Office, No. 6 Metropolitan Block, or address Post Office Box $332, enclosing three cent postage stamp, Chicago, HI. delV-bSSJ-Qm WANTED I W ANTED 1— At I? MRS. BYTES'AGENCT OFFICE, 171 Washington street, near Xasalle, Situations for GOOD RELIABLE BELP. Mrs Bates fi resumes, Lorn post years of %cqualntaace wltn the adi**s of Cbicfteo. to be able to provide them with suitable gejrante. Orders from tie country punctually attended to. Post Office Bos 3996. jell'd ly "TO? ANTED, AGENTS.—S!S per tv day can be made, and no bumbng, by selling GREAT NEW PATRIOTIC Combination Prize Package, Containing a vest collection of appropriate Stationery sulteatothe time, of finest quality, superb designs, rich and fosbionablt Jewelry of tiie latest styles, all arranged on an entirelv new principle, which tikes wonderfully, sells quick, ore Sts laree, business sten ted. Send for cbcclar of the above, and also our great Excelsior Packaee C. M. DUNN & CO.. IM Clark street Chicago, jelt-tpva-gm WANT! D—One purchaser in each township for ATKIN’S FAMILY UNIT ING MACHINE. Prom ?I0 to S2O profit per week can be earned on it by any man or wo nan. It will make 50.000 stitches a minute; will knit a of Stock ings or Socks In fifteen minutes; makes a variety of Fancy Work. Shawls. Nnbfos, Head Dresses, Under sleeves, Clouds, Sontags. Rigoleta, Mill tiry Sashes. Ssc. "We u 111 give to one person In each township the ex clusive right to use and sell the machine for one year In each township, which will enable them to earn the uric** paid for the machine easily and quickly. It is a wonderful machine, and - very large family will have one Secnreyonr township. For circular, with further and*failpartfcu'ara.caUon or address (with stamp) ERANBON & ELLIOT. General Agents. 120 Late Street. Chicago. HL iylo^3»im 3,090 to 5,000 - 1,000 to 2,090 5091® 890 TO RitNT—The Steam Factory situated on the southeast corner of Folton and Green streets, West SWe, now occupied as a Chair Factory, or would sell the same. Al r o, for sale, the Honse and Lot adjoining the Factory on the east. Ap ply to JoHN PHILLIPS, on the premises, or to A, B. CLARK. No. 203 Randolph street aal-t3S3»lm TO RENT—Dwelling House No. E2 Wabash avenue, on reasonable terms. beautiful location. Apply at- No. 118 South Water street. IySO-lw CTOR BENT OR FOB SALE—The * Three story BricßiHonse JSfcet front. No. 46 Jackson street, w Ith gas fixtures, furnace, range, hot ana cold water, Vc. v Bam and carnage house mr»ar. Possession given when d •sired. Apply on the premt Hi. or to JOHN C. WILLIAMS. 45 Water street. J) 24-CTS 2W • T’O RENT AND FOR SALS, PIANOS AND M£LOOEONS« Allowance mad® for hire u purchased. AH lands 9 tnstmmentß repaired. Toning promptly attended V> i aom« 'T'O RENT—N st? and aaoscd-fliti A PIANOS. a mw 'assortment Of Pianos and Xdlodaoni at jg^andtetan. tSs-kssWy Ho. 89 Qarlt street <B>q A A REWARD.—Lost on \J\J Wednesday July3oth,on Woodstreet between Hubbard and Lake rtreeta. an Emhro-lered Handkerchief, The finder will receive the above re ward by leavmg It at No. 60 Lake near corner State t-irect. an£c2963t INFORMATION WANTED. PATsf S' SSfSSS ddk‘}%°<s fetasss'apffirass dSjT ?a hnSr Ust .prins. Mrgfttan tlm ba owed not SSr than twelve mootlisrei*, TbeownarclMldlioaae fiSslnteMted to «h«t hi J become oftMa modsl tyrant. i jjau-gwaw J. C. WASHBD’BN’. FXBB-PBOOV “PERSONAL. —James C. Little, §T tor any person acquainted with his address) will elesse forward the same to “J. O..** Tribute Oihce. aol tS9-2w f-HTY HOSPITAL.—Tais instatn. V tlon. pleasantly located to the southern part ol the dtv. Is constantly open fbr the -rcceptloaof pw* OentSoDoth public and weD ventilated, and affords all the eomfom and couve nlences of our best modern Hospitals. For admfsfion apply aSHospIUL [myS*l»Sial A. 3. CARTER, finpL ■gT E. & W. MORGAN & CO., BOSSES, MULES, MABES, Jacks and Jennets, Wm he continued to-day and for several days. At morgan’s St. louls Stock mutt Fifth Street, cor. of Carr, St l*ou]s. The great sale of condemned and captured animals* By order of * COl*. WM, MYERS, Cot and A. Q. if. JISO-Qg-lOt GILBERT & SAMPSON. XBASE SAKE OF Glassware and Silver-Plated Ware, On THURSDAY, Ang.TOi, at9X o'clock, we will sell at onr Salesrooms, 1. o. S3 Lake street, without reserve. 250 hoxesof American Flint Glassware, consisting of a complete assortment of Tumblers.' Gcblets, Wines. Cbampaixnes. covered Sugars. Dishes and Jars* Syrups. Molasses Cans. Pitchers, Preserves Candla gficle, Saucers. Decanters. Crultel Ac.. &c. Silver-Plated "Ware. 150 dor. fine Silver-Plated Table. Dessert and Tea Spoons, Forks and Butter Knives, 40 Castors, with an be ttles. aui-tSg-46 GILBEBT & SAMPSON. AnctYs. GILBERT & SAMPSON, Asilgsee’s Sale of Gold Goods AT AUCTION. H. P. STANLEY. We -will gell on TUESDAY, Aag stb, at U o’clock, at oar Salesrooms, 58 Labe street, the following Ift* TOlce ot Watches and flue Gold Jewel jj-. Ime uoittEflgUab Lever, foil Hontlnx Watch, l ** ** •• “ Open Dial. q ». .» “ •• Cylinder. * “ " Hunting Ca^es, 2 “ ** •' 2 “ Large Gold English *• 6 Silver ‘Watehes, Hunting Cases. 1 Carbuncle tmd Pearl Set consisting of NecK Lace, Bracelet. Pin and Ew-Blnga, and cost *123. 1 fine Etruscan ‘White Lava set. all gold. 1 *• •* Drab •* •* “ i ** •* Florentine and i!o?aic Set. all gold. 1 _ Cameo and PeacL 1 Single Pin. Florentine, all golfed 60 Gentlemen’s Seal Kina*. 20 ** Pearl and Garnet SeL 2Q *• Assorted. SCO pwts Geld Chair; also, one splendid Guitar. Tfce above goods are now in store, and may be ex amined at any time previous to time of sale. Th-v are alia* represented and mnstbe sold. au2-t3C3St GILBEST & SAMPSON - . AttCtlOnegra. ■T|RT GOODS AND CLOTHTNa XJ AT AUCTION—By S. Nrcssiisoy, 23i l*i« street, corner of Franklin, on Jlondat, Ang. 4ta Wkd sesdat, Aog. 6th. FarDAY, Ang. Bth, at 9>< o’cloc* A-M„ wlllbesoldaeoneralstocK of drvgoods, cloth ing, mrniEhinf goods, Yankee notions, hat* and Jewelry Also, at privatt sale. Oil Cloths and Carnetlnz am-t253-lw S. NICIyEKSON. Anctioaeer. T>OOTS AND SHOES AT AITO. J-J TION—By S. Nickxeso.v, 224 Lake street, corner of Franklin, on Tuesday, Aug stn.at 9S o’cloo.kA.af will be sold 125 cases Men’s, Boys’ and Tooths’ Calf ana Kip Boots; fO cases Women’s and Children's Shoes. 5 cases Leghorn and Straw Hats. ani-tBS4t 8. SlcßV.ttsoy. Auctioneer. TOY GILBERT & SAMPSON. -U Gbnxsai. Arcnosxzus 53 Lake struct CHATTLE MORTGAGE SALE OF Hbnsehold Furniture, FreacliPlate BUrrori, AT AUCTION". On TUESDAY, August stb, at o’clock, we will BftU at our Salesrocms, 58 Lake street, a variety of Household Furniture, large French Plate Mirror. Ac hy order of the Mortsaace. jySMai-et GILBERTS SAMPSON, Auctioneer. RY GILBERT & SAMPSON. -U General Auctioneers, HEW FURNITURE, Piano Foxte, Fresdi Plate Mirrors & Glassware AT AUCTION’. On TUESDAY, August Stb. at o’clock, wc will sell nt onr Salesrooms. No. S2 Lake street, a large as sortment of Parlor. Diningroom and Cnnmher Fa-nl- Sare. French Plate and other Mirror*; one 7 octavo pe-rl Kev Plano Forte. In elegant Rosewood Cose and toll Iroc Frame; a very superior toned inst’-tim-mt. ~ GILBERT & SAMPSON. jySO-tolC-Ct Auctioneers. <Eo JiCttt. 3Lost. personal. .auction Sales. GOVERNMENT SALE OP AT ATT CTIOJT A, BUTTERS & 1 ’ * SEtEJtll itCTrOiIBSBS. sftce, No. ti—ftsßsroom® Nca. 4« *3 * » v op'i - -slte ’Fremont House, Cnlcago. DL miftMißß-ly A tTCTIOK SALES AT TVHOMh AJI BALE OF BOOTS ANB SHOES, Etctj Tuesday sad Thursday, 3y GORE. WILLSOK * CO., Si Lab-street. See advertisement in wholesale contain. Je->)- 4 jlß3ai JFot £ale. L'OR SALE ■ A fine Residence for , sale nt a bargain. No. IS3 south Green street, con taining all the modern Improvements. Price $3,000; only sl.C<X* cash required, balance on long time. A-so. Hors-eaml L0CK0.125 Edina if lace, (now rented for SIOO per annum.) price $1,703; only $lO9 wanted d.jw. balance rn three Apply to PETER STUMP, 161 fatale sirert. F3R SALE - Steam Engine, a nor table of six hone powerAn good running order; Cheap lor cash. It quire at Si west Washington street, or address P. O. Bos 2933. aaVt33l-3t F3B. SALE—One Buckeye M .wcr (E Ball’s Patent, of Canton. Onio.) all complete, for sale for $75 cash, which is one-half of the manu facturer’s price. Apply to PETES 6HXMF. IG7 Stot« etiect. ami-c'or-st F3K SALE—A Flooring A good Steam Custom Mill, with three ran of stone, located on the line of the Illinois Central Railroad, eighty-five miles from Chicago. Has a good run of business.Com Stulltt. Ac. Apply so BiRoN RICE & CD..aj9Sonth toter street. aui-C*a7-2w F3R SALE.—Steam Engine for sale. Inquire of OGDEN. FLEETWOOD* CO, corner of Lake and Clark streets. JySQ-ttkMw F3K SALE.—Drag Store for sale at a great harealn for cash or approved paper—& well selected retail stock of Drags aad Fixtures— la a good location c n the North Side. Rent low. for Belling 111 health. For further particulars address K. E. DOANE, No. 175 North Wells street. HUnolß. Jy29tHW2w Xj’Oß SALE—A Soap. Cacdle and A. Or Factory.atßscine.Wls^wlthPlxtares.Tools, Stock, &o, in complete running order, and doing a large business The owners wish to settle np t'icir o fiartnersLip hnsiutss, and therefore Oder their works or sale. Terms literal. Inqnlreof ISAAC B-7RBECK & CO- on the premises, or to TORNhi IS & MITCHELL, 77 Ktnag street Chicago. . JyJ.Lt*s im jC’OB SALE OR EXCHANGE.— 4 A form in Illinois, SO miles from Chicago, and oos and a half miles from the Marengo Station, on the Ga lena and Chicago Colon Railroad. Trains pass every day. The form contains 200 a> res of land, one-half for est ana tillable. There Is a good, dweUlcg honse on It, Si feet square, with an addition 10x30 feft, two-story and attic. The tillable land is now under cultivation and yielded large crops last year. The form will be sold low, easy terms, or exchanged for a house ard a few acres of land on the banks of the Huoson River. For particulars Inquire of OGDEri, FLEETWOOD £ CO., comer of Lake and Olara-ste. JyTsGSMm RESIDENCE EOB SALE.— -tV One of the most attractive residences in the vicinity of Chicago, suhs-aatiaily built of Highland Park pressed brick, and Just completed at a cost tf SII,OOO, is offered for sale at a greatbargain. It is situated m the educational village of Evaastc<2 about twetve miles from Chicago, on the laka snore, where railroad focSities are such as enable bsalnea men of the city to reside here and keep their regale? business hoars and where three of the best endow*! Institutions of the Northwest are located, which, wi & geod pnblicschools, make the location most desirable. The House is two and a half stories in height, on * commending eminence, overlooks the village andlsir. Surroond'Dg it are twenty acres of cultivated land, with a good barn, excellent water, near 500 trees of t>? grafted fruits, large plats of strawberries, blackberries raspberries, curraats. Ac., with « great variety ortpt stationary plants usually cultivated in gardens. Thle property will be sold at a great sacrifice—one* balfcash,wttn credit forthe balance. For farther p:."- tlculsre. inquire at No. 343 goutt Water st. Chicago, EL vfaSUffi GROKGE F. FOBTF? iSoarmng. "OOARDTNG—PieawU. euitt s of O with board, can be had at the corner of Aberdt en and Adams street. Reference* es chanced. anttte.-36 DOARE-ING. —A gentleman and i ) w.fo and two or three single gentlemen, cm; ob tain lof-ms and board In a prlvwe la n*ly where there are no children, in a newly fitted np house, by a.-n y inc. wuh n-frrence, at No 5i Thirl ave-.no, fonn«*r.y EoUaP'ace iwo-aud a half blocks sooth of the Fait Office. A few day boarders dcslrcd.Qjflaa-t-tSIJ-ly BOAKDTN G.—A gentleman and wife and two or three single gentlemen, can ol> tain rooms and board in a private family where there are no children, in a newly fitted up house, by apply ing. with reference, at No. 51 Third avenue, formerly Edina Place, two-and-a-hall blocks south ot the PO3S Office A <ew dav boarders desired. ’e2L-s32fr6w 'DOABDING.—A lady and gentle* • y man. or two young men. wishing pleasant front room* with boa-d. can be at cummodated by applying at 26 Lake etreet. Also, two or three day boarders. . au2-t309-'ct "DOABDING.—-A gentleman and II Us wife, cr tingle gentlemen, can he accommo dated with board and pleasant front rooms at N0.31 Adams stmt. an2-L303-3t TI) OA EDIN G —Di sirable day b jard I) a t is 0 . © Wabash avenue. Also, a Tame front room suitable for two gentlemen. Jy3l-t246-lw BOARDING —With nice pleasant rooms, can be bad at 69 Michigan arena®, comer of Lake street. A.so a few day boarders can be ac commodated. JpS-tWHin Ucnmn Exterminators. nr HE HORRID BARBARITY OF .1 THE SOUTH Is only equalled by the seductive and destroying pow-re of the Lightning Ply-Killer, It U rendered attractive to Files, and klila instantly. Ton will see them dead and dying within five minutes. Barken all the window* bat one. and there place the Fly-KHl«r. Every Fly will find It In the comae of toe day. and die. Eemember.ltls the LightnlneFly Killer th»t does this. Nothing'else wl 1 dolt. , THE DEAD-SHOT rOB BEDBUG* is certain and Immediate death to these nortouspests. It breakup their nests, destrovsthelr eggs, and is a besom of de struction to all tint, venture near. Both ancles for sale by J. H. REED & CO.. Chicago, and rally jyg-aSTHax To Destroy Rats, Roaches, <Sc. To Destroy Mice, Moles and Ants. To Destroy Bed Bans. To Destroy Moths W FuiS^Clothes, &C. To Destroy Mosquitoes and Fleas . Zb Destroy Insects on Plante and Fowls. Zb Destroy- Insects on Animals, &c. Zb Destroy Every form and species of Vermin. tte “OHLT INFALLIBLE BttxtttnTßS ii>'OWiL" “ Fie-from Poisona.’* “Not dangerous to the Homan Family.” “Eats «o not die Wnremisea.** “ They come off out their holes to die. AUWsolssale Darrcarra In the large cities, and by DxtJseiars. Gsocxns, 6TOKesxxE*r»todßrtiar nns generally. In *U Country Towns anc Vulagea ic «a DOTurn Bitixa. pwtl|Bß * fitch, J. H. iiE£B & CO., sr to PKnrorpil d*pot-so, «aspo«i*sf! mjS-j'&to