SCp' CttittKt,
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1862.
THE CITY.
Teem Commencement.—The fall term of
the "University of St Mary’s of the Lake com
mcnces to day.
Foe the MaaoßSHip.—We are informed
that Cap*. Ji-ke Newsome is prominently men
tioned as Major of the Irish Legion.
Personal.— Hon. O. M. Hatch, Secretary
of State, and Lie-family, are among the guests
at the Tremont House.
Returned.— M*jor Edward Wright, of Gen.
Hunter’s Staff, who has been in this city for a
short lime past, recovering from wonnda re
ceived at Charleston, has returned to his post.
Personae.— Charles L. Wilson, esq., Socrc
-larv of the "United States Legation at London,
•wns a passenger by the Great Eastern, which
a: rived at New York on Thursday last, and
rt-ached this city ob Saturday, upon a two
month's leave of absence.
Larceny op Lead. —Augustus Kirchoff
vas examined before Justice Fitta, Saturday
n.omirg, on the charge of stealing a keg of
■ubito lead from Mr. Durfee, of the Northern
Tr.itsi citation Company. The defendant was
j’.ttd fo and sent to Bridewell for twenty
Fn.vLON's Cocin.—The beneficent effects
produced by Pbalon & Sou's Cocin are perma
nent and positive, and cannot fail to give per
fect satisfaction. One application of their
hair dressing will prove that it has few equals
among the many compositions now in the
market. For sale by Smith £I) wyer, 92 and
A Lake street,
Sloan’s Commercial College. —Young
jx.cn desiring to pursue a commercial course
will find it to their interest to visit Sloan’s
Ccmraerdal College. The rooms have been
mwl r fired up in the most approved style.
Competent and agreeable teachers are em
vli vtd in every department, and every facility
here offered fo acquire a thorough business
education.
Fmtike Spring Water.— Elsewhere will
K* scm'the advertisement of the celebrated
Empire Spring water from Saratoga. Any eu
dersemmtof this medicinal water is almost
superfluous. It is recommended by many of
tl.c leading physicians of the country, and its
tsetllcncies have .been tested by thousands
of invalids. Go to the Western Depot, 00
il.udolph street, and try it.
7rx ROCK Island Railroad and the
IT"i;tE Faik. —The Superintendent of the
Koi k LVand railroad has made ample atrange-
T:ir»‘g lor the accommodation of those wlsh
iigto attend the Horse Fair this week. On
tc-morrow (Tuesday) trains will leave the de
pot every hour In the day, commencing at 9
a. m. and returning every half hour. The last
train for the Grounds leaves at C p. m., re
torting at G:3O. The hire is only twenty cents
for the round trip.
A Sad Cafe.— A young blind woman, who
gave her name as Elizabeth Ramsey, arrived
in this city on Saturday, who says she came
from Arkansas alone. According to her story
her mother and brother are rebels and cast her
elf, and, being alone in the world, she started
tor this place, where she says she lived about
ten years ago. She also states that she had
two unck-s here, Ramsey by name, who were
owners of a mllh Being destitute, and wan
dering about the streets, a policeman kindly
toi k htr in charge and conveyed her to the
station house.
Uncle Sam’s Magic Lantern.— This beau
ti ul addition to the “Seven Sisters,” will be
I reduced at McVicker’s Theatre, for the first
time, on Monday evening. It is composed of
ten tableaux, occupying an entire act, with
a descriptive poem by Geo. Miles, of B-iltl
c ore, and is both amusing and instructive.
The Drummond light will be used to give
elk ut to the tableaux. Mr. McDonough will
appear as Uncle Sam, Miss Hosmer as Colum
bia, and Mrs. Myers as the Goddess of Liberty,
while the different States of the Union will
Ve represented by the ladies of the company.
7kad the advertisement.
Accident.— E. A. Tompkins, the well
known passengcragent of the New York Cen
tral railroad in this city, met with a severe ac
cident a feW evenings since while driving upon
Michigan Avenue. The accident was occa
sioned by some careless person running into
him, thereby hurling Mr. T. from his huggy
into ’he street, very badly injuring his head
and arm, and for a time rendering him insen
sible, He was picked up and conveyed into
the residence of Mr?. Dr. Lynd, where every
attention was shown him. He desires us to
express his hearty gratitude to Mrs. Lynd
and other ladies who were present and kindly
cared for him.
United States Convention of Untver-
Fausts.— The next annual session of the
United States Convention of Universalists is
to be held in this city on the 10th, 17th and
7t>th of September proximo. Notwithstand
ing the severity of the times, we learn that a
large attendance is expected. The fare, to ac
cemmodate those who may wish to attend, is
reduced on the roads leading east. Most of the
prominent cluigymcn of the order are expect
ed to be present. Extensive arrangements
are making by the Universuliflts of this city to
accommodate those who may come to share
their hospitality.
Railroad Festival. —A. number of patri
otic ladies bare been engaged in extensive
prt paratiocs for a fur and festival to be held
at Bryan Hall on Monday evening, tbe pro
ceeds of winch are to be devoted to tbe pur
chase of a stand of colors for tbe Railroad
Regiment. There is to be a brilliant display
of flowers, also of other articles, both nsefal
and ornamental. Music will be famished by
Vaas and Dean's hand. No efforts have been
spared to render the occasion an attractive
one, and it is hoped that the citizens of Chi
cago will show thsir appreciation of the ob
ject by a generous patronage. Doors open at
7 o’clock.
Arrest or a. Supposed Burglar.—Satur
day morning. John L. Chatnbocer was exam
ined, before Justice Fitts, on the charge of
burglary. It appears, from the testimony in
ttls case, that Mr. W. X, Daniels, who keeps
a srgar store under the Sherman House, has,
for some time pist, been conscious of losing
small quantities of change and postage
stamps, at various limes, from the money
<3 rawer of bis estal lisbmvnt. For the purpose
of ferre ing out the thief, Mr. Daniels applied
to the Chief of Police, who arranged to have
< flic< r Lambert secreted within the store to
vsUii for the expected thief. This plan
proved perfectly successful, for at the early
Lour of four o’clock, Saturday morning, Cham
boner was seen to enter the store through one
of the doors—having procured a key with
which to open the same—and was inetan'ly
“gobbled up” by tbe wide-awake policeman.
Tbe accused was held In SI,OOO baiL
Narrow Escape of a Chicago Bride
groom.—tMr. William C. Fife, a well known
citizen of Chicago, was married, one day list
w tk, at Canton, Mo. Immediately afu r the
“knot matrimonial'* had been tied, the hippy
bridegroom and his “lawfully wedded wife**
proceeded to Lagrange, ten miles above Quiu
cy. But no sooner had the wedding party
reached ihe hotel at the last named town, than
a party of three hundred seceeh guerrillas en
ured the place and captured a large number of
“union-loving citizens,*’ among whom was the
now dißcomfiited Mr. Fife. With their pri
soners the ruffians started for the Interior,
actually di agging the bridegroom away from
Lis bride, as » pri-oner of war. Fortunately,
however, lor Mr. Fife's matrimonial prospects,
the party were soon after met by a company
♦ of the State militia, who frightened the rebel
captors into an unconditional release of their
prisoners, and Mr. Fife, with his companion,
was allowed to return to Lagrange.
Personal.—The following gentlemen, Pa
cific Railroad Commissioners, are stopping at
t-e Sherman House: Judge J.F. Cowan of New
York; Charles Fordick Fletcher of Rhode
Inland; Joseph Field, S. DeWltt Bioodgood,
Thomas W. Olcott, Samuel U. Buggies, New
York; Ephraim Marsb, Charles M. Haiker,
New Jersey; J. R. Robinson, California; John
Kerr, Josiah Miller. Wcrterß. Davis, Kansas;
A. C. Mon ell, Augustus Kountz, Nebraska;
John Corby, A. Beatty, Missouri.
Also,Es-Gov. Fairbanks, Vermont; Er-Gov.
Campbell, Tennessee; Hon. Alfred Ely, New
York; Hon. Owen Lovejoy, Illinois: Gen-
Singleton, Quincy; Capt- J. W. Brannan,
Louisville; Cot. Hoffman, IT. 8. A.
The following commissioners are at the Tre
xtioiil House: U. S- Senator J. N. McDougall,
J. S. Ryan, California; H. V. Poor, editor
Railroad Journal, N. Y.; Hon. E. E. Myers,
collector of the port of Philadelphia; Geo.
W. Capt, Pittsburgh; J. J, Blair, W. Hil
stead, New Jersey; D. J. MoreP, Pa.; W. BL
Feiry, N. Y; Gen. H. Carver, Washington;
I Jus. Dnnnipg, Bangor, Me
flon. S. A. Tilden, of New York, is a gu c ßt
•of Eon. Wm. B. Ogden,
THE WORLD’S HORSE FAIR.
CONDITION OF THE GROUNDS
AMD BDILDOfiF.
Entries of Blooded Stock.
Facilities for Getting There.
x-f„ Ti f, !t P the ground, of the World’s Horse
Ito affords satisfactory evidence of the ex
tent and completeness of the preunra-lons
being made for the great exhibition which
wni open on Tuesday. In a former Jne of
rati , lvdp JC3 *h^ CBe Sronndshave been accu
rately described; we propose in this article
to notice some among the numerous lots of
horses already on the ground, which will
compete for the liberal prizes offered. Be
fore speaking of these, however, we should
slide that the varions buildings erected with
in the enclosure are now In a state of read!-
ness to housed for the purposes to which
they have been assigned. Tie amphi
theatoe is a stupendous structure,
capable of comfortably seating from
TriUh’^ni 10 ,o f l y thousand people, who
P r^: tected from the weather by
substantial root A large pagoda has been
tW*r^ the ri n £ , * or 1110 accommoda-
l he bands » and the report
. * be atolls for horses are numerous, and
* b< J ter spakty than are usually furnished
Of course there is no
at which aU who are in at
the Fair can be supplied with
everything needful for the inner man.
THE STOCK.
If the horses now on the grounds are a fair
-sample of those yet to be entered in the list*,
the pubhc may expect to see a rare collection
of blooded stock during the next two weeks.
Among the lota already entered, is a fine
drove, consisting of thirteen head, owned and
biougbt here by Leven L. Dorsey, jr., of
Eden, Jefferson county, Kentucky. One of
the finest in th-.s lot is a two year old bay
4 Norma Gold Dnst,” a noble animal of
rare travelling qualltic s. A beautiful sorrel
mare, two years old, called “NoraGoldDust,”
also attracts the admiration of all who see
her. The same owner also has several very
fine stallions, which are fast trotters and of
unsurpassed symmetry of form, winch will
make some sharp bids for the ribbons.
Parks, of St. Matthews. Kentucky, is
on hand with his celebrated stilUou u Edward
Everett.” This horse is sis years of age, fif
teen and a half hands high, and a model of
beauty, strength and agility. He has taken a
mrge number of premiums, the first in the
west, at St. Louis, in ISGO, when only four
years of age, competing with many fins
horses, among them the famous “Ethan Al
len,” which-took the first premium, Everett
receiving the second. He is a superb animal
for stock purposes as well as for speed. H s
sire is the noted “ Black Hawk,” his dam, the
Arabian mare “Mary Keller.”
There are many other noble horses which
attracted our attention during a brief circuit
around the grounds, and which will be pro
perly noticed in due time.
A FEES BIDE THITHER.
The Chicago and Rock Island Railroad will
run a train to the grounds to-day, (Monday)
leaving th 6 depot on Van Buren street at
three o’clock p. m., carrying all who choose
to vh-ittbe grounds there and hack tree of
charge. The train wjll leave the fair grounds
to return, about six o’clock p. m.
THE ENTRY BOOKS OPEN.
The entry books will be opened this (Mon
day) morning at 9 o’clock at the Secretary’s
office on the fair grounds. Entries will be re
ceived in each class up to the lime ths class is
called.
WHAT THE RAILROADS DO.
Hr order to prevent misapprehension, and
for the Information of exhib.tors and visitors
to the fair, we republish the rates adopted by
the different railroad lines converging here,
for transporting stock, vehicles and passen
gers to and from the fair.
TRANSPORTATION OF STOCK.
' The following roads agree to transport stock
and vehicles for exhibition at the Worid’a
Horse Fair, to be held at Chicago, September
2d to 13th inclusive, at regular stock rites to
Chicago, and return the same free. If accom
panied by the certificate of the Secretary of
the Fair, that said stock has been on exhibi
tion and has not been sold. A groom, riding
in the car with stock, will be passed free to
and from Chicago, with such shipments—it
being distinctly understood thjt the company
furnishing transportation as above shall be re
leased from all liability for damages to ship
ments, both ways: Michigan Central Railroad;
Michigan Son* hern and Northern Indiana
Railroad; Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Ghicigo
Railroad; Hlinois Central Railroad; Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad; Chicago and
Rock Island Railroad; Galena and Chicago
Union Railroad ; Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad; St. Louis, Alton and Chicago Rail
road; Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Rail
road; Chicago and Milwaukee Railroad.
TRANSPORTATION OF PASSENGERS.
The Michigan Central, Michigan Southern
and Northern Indiana, and the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railways agree to
sell tickets to those desiring to visit the
World’s Horse Fair, on the first two days of
each week of the Fair, at sixty per ceat. of
the usual rate of fare to and from Chicago,
good to return at any time during the Fair,
and on Sunday evening the 14th of Septem
ber, provided they are endorsed or stamped
by the secretary of the Fair.
The Chicago & Rock island, Chicago &
Northwestern, Galena & Chicago Union, and
St. Louis, Alton & Chicago Railways agree
to sell tickets at all stations on their respec
tive lines during the first three days of the
Fair, at sixty per cent, of the usual rate, to
and from Chicago, said tickets entitling the
holder to a return passage any time during
the Fair, and on the trains of Sunday, the lith
of September, provided they are endorsed or :
stamj>ed by tne secretary of the F dr.
The Chicago «& Milwaukee railway agrees to
sell tickets at. ail stations on the line during
the far - , at tif y pvr cent, of the usual rates,
charging full fare to Chicago and return the
holder Iree, provided the tickets are stamped
or endorsed by the secretary of the Fair.
The Cincinnati & Chicago Air Line railroad
agrees to sell tickets at all stations on its line,
during the Fair, at sixty per cent, of the regu
lar rate to and from Chicago, good to return
during the Fair, and on Sunday, the 14th of
September, provided they are stamped or en
dorsed by the Secretary of the Fair.
[FAMILY TICKETS TO THE FAIR.
Citizens desiring to attend the Fair, and
wishing to avoid the crowd at the ticket of
fices at the grounds, may secure family and
carriage tickets at the City Railway olß.ce, 09
Stale street- These tickets are sold at a dis
count of twenty per cent, from the regular
rates of admission for a single person or car
riage.
TOUCE COURT ON* THE GROUNDS.
A regularly organized police coart will be
opened on tbe grounds for the trial and pun
ishment of disorderly persons. An adequate
police force, organized by the Board of Trade,
will be kept on the grounds day and night,
thus injuring order and freedom from all an
noyance from disorderly persons.
An Aprealtotlie Women of the "West
by a Working Woman,
Within thirty days, our country will have a
mi lion and a of quarter men in camps or on the
battlefields. We have sent out our friends
and our neighbor®, and yielded up our father*,
our sons and our brothers to do service In this
hour of peril. They have gone nobly, as be
came men. Our prayers followed them, and
at their sufferings onr hearts will be touched
with sympathy.
Have v.c anything: more to do ? We cannot
attend them in their wanderings and expo*
surcs, and sit by them to cool their parched
lips when fever overtakes them. Fain would
we bind up their wounds and ward away
death's hand. But wc may not. It is woman's
lot to wait and watch. Often we would have
home a part in many a rime of trial when
there was no place for us. But now the ter
rors of war call on us for all our devotion, all
our sacrifices. In the days of the Revolution,
the women by their courage and endurance,
gave strength to the warriors that fought the
buttles of freedom. Oar cause is no less wor
thy than was then’s, andithe wants ol the
sick, the wounded and the dying cm never be
presented to ns in vain. These must inevita
bly be pnatly increased the coming winter.
A year ago we were exerting ourselves to
• the utmr-st to provide articles needed for their
relief. A great deal was accumulated but all
has been consumed, and more wanted. Taere
are sick men suffering In hospitals for want of
delicacies which we might duly spare from oar
tables, and haflm enough left. Brave men are
lying low clasp of death, whom we
might have succored and su-talned by contri
butions, less than the superfluous finery of
our dresses has cost us. Is the life of a
friend worth the saving? Who has not a
friend in the ranks ? Who would not toll or
forego any pleasure for their sak-es.
The urgency of the moment la upon us.
There is to time for delay. All the delicacies
ol the tick room are wanted ia all our hospl- ;
tals. And, above all, money 1b wanted —the :
representative of them all—to procure near at ;
hand what cannot be sent safely or cheaply i
from abroad.
Let us aiise for the performance of our
share of the work. It is waiting for us now,
and our brave defenders are looking with
longing, anxious eyes to us for aid. Let no
weakness be written In history over against
the women of '63.
We may best perform our work either by
reviving the old “circles” and “societies,”
or starting new ones, especially U none exist
in our neighborhood*. We should lay all
men, not in the army, under regular tax for
the Soldiers' Aid Fund, and Induce all our
sisters to join us in work at home and in so
cieties for the same good end. By active ex
ertions and continued, united efforts, all that
is required at our hands may be discharged,
and much good may be done the sufferers ia
the Great Cause.
ALamentablr Case of Attempted Sui
cide.—A soldier named Martin Honey, a pri
vate in Capt. Lyman’s company. Third Board
of Trade Regiment, made an attempt to com
mit suicide, on Saturday morning, by cutting
his throat with a jack knife. The unhappy
man is a resident of Chicago, and enlisted
only a few days ago. He had been drinking
freely the day previous, and suffered from de
lirium tremens all the night. He failed la his
attempt, and is now in quarters where he will
ecriye proper attention.
ARBIVAL OF TBE TWENTIETH
WISCONSIN.
Organization of the Regiment.
The Twentieth Wisconsin Volunteers, the
first regin\ent under the new call for troops
from that itate, left Madison on Saturday and
reached thi city about evening, en route for
St. Louis, march through the city was
greeted with jreat enthusiasm. At the depot
th< y were met by the Light Guard Band, who
escorted then to the depot of the St Louis
and Alton Railroad, where they took cars at
half past five,
Although tiis regiment has I een organized
but a brief period and has been in camp but a
fortnight, tie precision of their march and
movements vas excellent, approaching close
ly to that of old veterans. They were capi
tally <qulppel and most thoroughly armed, in
which respect Wisconsin has invariably ex
celled.
Thefollowing is a complete and correct ros
ter of vhe regiment;
FIELD OFFICERS.
CWonei—Bertine Plnlmey, Rlpon.
Col —Henry Bertram, Watertown,
- STAFF OFFICERS.
.W- Morris, Beaver Dam.
vt'OrtertnaeUK- j. a. Douglass. Beaver Dam,
rgton—L . Biphap m an/Madison.
Airrf A/vt. Swritoa-E. Monk, Ozaukee.
Second a _S[. A Mosher Berlin.
C/iaplatn—Vf. Hv ar ble. Oehko.-h.
Hospital Steward's, Euen
tergtmd itoJc-r-PY ciauson, Madison.
Quartermaster n. Evans, Oshkosh.
COMMISSIONED Ol\j CEB 3 or COMTAKIB3,
Company ; A.-£aptaii h. A Pettlbone; Ist
Lieut., William H. Aorta ad Lieut., I. M. Brack
ett. \
Company B.—Captain, XW. Telfair; let Lieut.,
Emery T. Stone; 2d Lieut', F A Bird.
Company C.—•‘■apuiu. John McDermot: Ist
Lieut., C. E. Stevena ; 2jLi?at., Jacob McLaugh-
Company D.—Captain Altnerm Gilllett: Ist
Lieut,, G. W. Barter; 2C Lieut., Charles B. But
ler. \
Company E.—Captain, W Weber; let Lieut.,
Frederick Easel; 2nd Lien;, Charles P. Menses.
Company F.—Captain, lelaon Whitman; Ist
Lieut.. A. n. Blake; 2dLi*t.,|D. W. Horton.
Company G.—Captain, EVward G. Miller; Ist
Lieut., Albert J. Rockwell; h Lieut., James Fer
guson. • *
Company n.— Captain, Hety c. Strong; let
Lieut., George W. Root: 2nd Lieut George W.
ililler. “
Company I.—Captain. Williim Harlocker; Ist
Lieut., Thomas Bentiiff; 2d Meat, Albert P.
Hall, ’
Company K.—Captain. HowarcVandegrift: Ist
Lieut., Fatban Cole; 2d Lieut, Sjj. Jackson.
Col. Pinkney is a wealthy fanner and an old
resident of Fond du Lac county. He has been
a member of the Stole Legislate and was
Major and subsequently Lieut, Cffonel of the
Third Regiment He is a splendidoffber, and
in all respects qualified for bis coamand.
Lieut. Colonel Bertram is from Vatertown,
Jefferson county, a German by iitriage but a
true American in feeling. He hasten ser
vice before and was Captain in tbe 3d Regi
ment. He was engaged under CoL Geuy with
three companies, in a vaJlunt little Ight at
Bolivar, Va.. lost October, where he displayed
qualities eminently fitting Mm for Ms piesent
position.
Major Starr, of Milwaukee, was a Capta’n in
in the 10th Regiment, and is a dashing officer.
Hu is the son of an old printer of that city,
well known throughout the Northwest. Tae
Chaplain is' a wide awake Congregational min
ister, from Oshkosh. The Adjutant’ and
Quartermaster are well fitted for their place?.
The field and lino officers are all capable,
energetic and experienced men. The regi
ment is composed of splendid fighting mate
rial and will add new lustre to the splendid
record of the ‘Wisconsin troops.
Presentation to l<lent. Woodruff.
Upon Saturday afternoon, First Lieutenant
John G. ‘Woodruff, of the Governor’s Guard,
Capt. Tates, Third Board of Trade Regiment,
was made the recipient of a splendid sword,
revolver, sash, belt, and uniform complete,
by his friends. The affair took place a little
southeast of their camp, in a beautiful grove,
where a collation had been prepared for the
company by their friends. After tbs comp my
had been drawn up at a parade rest, and be
fore partaking of the bountiful repast, E G.
Keith, Esq., on behalf of the donors, present
ed the gifts with the following appropriate re
marks :
Lieut. Woodruff:
Tour friends aseemVed here this afternoon
have honoifed me with the privilege of proventin- T
to you, on their behalf, these tokens of the re>*ar!
which ihcy entertain for you. And I take great
pleatare in doing so, from the fact of having
known you so Imlmately that I am well assure!
they could not have been more worthily bestowed.
As yon go forth to the field of battle, you have
the proud satisfaction of knowing that man never
drew his sword in a nobleror more glorious cau*e,
or, if need be, died for a better country. Under
whatever circumstances the fortunes of war may
place you, never forget that it is the fixed deter
mination of the American people that this gov
ernment shall stand, even though we are oblige!
to exterminate every rebel and desolate their
land. If I mistake not, the looks of the brave
men whom yon and your gallant captain are to
lead, they will back you and him to the death. By
your friends rest assured you will not
be forgotten. They will watch with
anxious t-are your caretr in the field, and I trust,
indeed 1 know, that of no act of yours will they
ever be arhamed.
There is one other point to which it may be per
haps unnecessary to allude, but still may do no
harm; if you have any misgivings about the fair
sex whom you leave behind, content yourself with
ihe reflection that all patriotic young ladies are
waiting to be soldiers’ brides, and that surely
none but a patriotic one is worthy of yon.
There is much which might be said to you of
the influence? and temptations of camp life
which you will guard against, but I leave it to
ma'ornal counsel rather than my own to give it.
Your friends here present, each and all, have
entire confidence from their acquaintance with
you that yon will use these weapons as becomes
a true soldier. From your oft expressed senti
ments to me, I think there can be no doubt but
that you know full wtll the character and how to
deal with the foe whom you go forth to fight; that
he is not what some have seemed to imagine—an
erring brother, but rather a bitter, malignant en
emy who ha? disregarded all rules and usages of
civilized warfare, and is using every means God
has given him to destroy the best government
the snn ever shone npon, and for whom nothing
is due but the cold steel nr the halter.
Accept these gifts and may that Providence,
who has been kind to yon thus far. give yon health
ard victory in the fit-id anda safe and speedy resto
ration back to your friends and may you live to
tell your grand-children of year participation in
the glorious war for the Union from the pleasant
proceedings of ibis occasion to the last grand bat
tle which shall give peace and unity to our whole
country.
Lieut. Woodruff responded in the following
words.
Kind Friends: In accepting the magnificent
presents with which you in your generosity have
thought proper to present me, I feel totally insde
qi.ate to answer in words <he feelings of my heart.
1 rejirct that I am not a i orator that I might, in
fiitirgteime, respond for such splendid presents.
I feel yonr kindness nevertheless, and in
the path of duty which I have chosen, al
though the bright buttons on my uniform may
beta nit-hc-d by time. I trust the sword which
I hold In my band shall never be.
This to me 1* a painful as welt as a pleasing mo
ment. I am. 1 expect, soon to be called away to
lei dmy hnmble to regain my conn-.ry’s
rights, leaving relations and friends, perhaps
never again to look upon faces and forms long
loved.
If it be my lot to fall, the remembrance that I
fell In a holy duty will beaconsolition far sweeter
than if 1 remained with them while othe-s were
pufleriiig. But. if Ibe spared to once again re
join yon. I trnet it will be with an honest heart
and clear conscience in the belief that I hare
served my country faithfully.
Friends, excuse me from speaking far
ther and believe me when t say that
tbit* is one of the happiest moments of my life,
and the remembrance of this presentation and the
motives which prompted it shall never be effaced
from ray heart.
Tbe remarks of both speakers were entha
eicstically received. * At the close of the cere
n-.oDleg, the company gave three cheers for
Lieut. Woodruff and others, after which they
partook of the collation, which did credit to
the ladies who provided the repast. After
singing some patriotic songs, in which the en
lire company joined, the assembly dispersed,
well satisfied that they had enjoyed one of the
pleasantest presentations which have taken
place in the city. The short address of Or
derly Sergeant Conley to the company, at the
close, was very enthusiastically received by
tbe company, and was pertinent to the occa
sion.
First Board op Trade Regiment.—The
♦•ffieial Uttering of the Ist Board of Trade
Regiment has been received, and is as fol
lows:
Company A—Capt. Stockton.
Company B- Capt. Onrtiss.
Company C—Capt. James. '
Company D—Capt. Sexton.
Company E—f'apt. Holbrook.
Company F—Capt. Williams.
Company G—’ ’apt. French.
< ompany H—Capt. Prior.
Comity I—Capt. Baynie.
Company K—Capt. Reid.
The Courts.—The September term of the
Superior Court commences to-day (Monday).
The call of the docket will be resumed at No.
C-S. AH cases, where the parties are ready,
will be tried. The call will not be peremp
tory, and it Is not anticipated that- very much
business will be done until after the imme
diate excitement of the times shall have
slightly subsided.
The fall term of the Circuit Court commen
ces on the same day. The call of the civil
docket will commence at No. 1.
A Smashing Business.—Upon Saturday
morning last, J. R. Walsh, the enterprising
news dealer, comer of Madison street and
Custom House Place, took deven thousand Jive
hundred Tribunes to fill his orders. Other
dealers took in proportion. Good morning’s
work that!
School Books.— Sherlock, 112 Dearborn
street, hss the largest, cheapest, and most
varied stock in the city. He buys, sells, and
takes In exchange all old books in use.
Estbat. —A large sorrel horse strayed away
from the Board of Trade Battery on Wednes
day. “ TJ. 8.” is branded on his left hip and
shoulder.
fW The Mercantile Association will hold a
regular meeting at their rooms this (Moadsy
evening at 7# o'clock.
Mesbil Ladd, Secretary.
Death of P. L, Well.
We regret to announce to ouj readers ttc
death; of Mr. PhilyerL. Wells, of this city. It
•will be recollected that about” six months
since, he was seized with symptons of. Insan
ity, and taken to Jacksonville, p be . placed
under the medical care of the hst talent in
the State. Since then, np to a t w days ago,
he has been gradually improving* and his
friends expected that he be able to
come home and resume hia bnaiiess in a week
or two. On Friday morning, however, intelli
gence was received that he was dangerously
sick, which was followed on Saturday morn
ing by a dispatch announcing his death on the
previous evening. His wlf« had left this city
on Friday evening to join him, and she most
have arrived there only a few hours subse
quent to bis decease.
Mr. Wells was well known to the business
community of this city, as a commercial re
porter. For three years and upwards, he was
commercial editor of the Chicago Daily Press,
previous to its consolidation with the Trie
toe—and the columns of that paper bear full
testimony to bis ability and faithfulness as a
commercial journalist. Subsequent to that,
he was the first Superintendent of the Chica
go Board ol Trade, and since then he has been
solely engaged in editing and publishing the
Daily Commercial Letter— an enterprise which
he started when Chicago, commercially, was
but In its infancy. As a statistician he had
few equals, and his labors in this respect are
daily of the highest value to the business men
of our city. He was a graduate of Wabash
College, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
In public and private life, Mr. Wells bore a
high character—upright and honorable in his
dealings and transactions, as well as amiable
and affectionate in the social circle. He leaves,
temonrn his loss,amost estimable wife and two
children, besides a large circle of warm friends
and acquaintances. At the time of his death
he was aged thirty-eight years.
The following resolutions relative to the
deceased, were passed on ’Change on Satur
day:
Whereas, We are informed of the death of Phil
ycr L. Wells, one of the members of this Board,
and also one ofthe most reliable commercial repor
ters on' Change;
LvolTtd, That while we submit with resignat ion
to the dispensations of Divine Providence, we
cannot but hear testimony to the estimable char
acter of the deceased. As a commercial reporter
he was industrious, careful and reliable; and as a
man. genial, sociable and true. Connected with
this Board of Trade almost from its infancy, he
Lad a perfect knowledge of the trade and com
merce* of the city, as his labors folly demon
strated.
Jlei-Oiced, That we deeply sympathl*e with
hie bereaved widow and family in this their afflic
tion.
liesolved* That a copy of these resolutions he
presented to the widow’ of the deceased, and that
they be published in the various daily papers of
the city.
Jtei olted. That, as a token of respect to the de
ceased, this Board do now adjourn.
Acknowledgement of Kindness.
Fostobia, 0., August 2Sth, 1562.
Editor Chicago Tribune:
Having met L. Tragex, Esq., a resident of your
city, in Tennessee, at the time when Gen. Jobn
st.n. Cant. Leahe of the 2d Indiana Cavalry, and
myself, nad just been released by the guerrilla
Morgan, and having been the recipient of his at
tentions and kindness while I myself was sick,
and Capt. Leahe destitute of funds to reach his
home, at Brazil Ind., I desire to return my warm
est ibazd-s to him for his generous acta He spent
a diiy and a half with ns, and during that time we
were the constant recipients of his unwearied at
tentions and care. As he refused any requital for
his services, I desire to make this public :-cknow
ledgement of them. I shall never forget his kind
ness*, heetowed as it was in a case of-emergency,
and in a locality where we were surronnaed by
those inimical to ns, and who refused to render us
atyaid. William C. Turner,
Adj. Gen, of Gen. Johnson's Staff.
War Claim Blanks for sale at this office,
‘Widows’' Declaration for Bounty and Arrears.
Soldiers' Declaration for Bounty and Arrears.
Officers’ Certificates of Soldiers’ Disability.
Surgeons' Ccrtificatesof Soldiers' Disability.
Invalid Pension Claims,
Widow’s Declaration for Pension.
Heirs Declaration for Bounty and Arrears.
Application for Transfer of Pension.
Application of Minor Children for Pension.
Application of Orphan Sister for Pension.
Application of Mother for Pension.
Application of Widow for Payment of Pension.
Application of Invalid Pensioner for Payment
of Petfeicn.
Claim for Horae and Equipments.
Fewer of Attorney to draw Soldiers’ Pay.
Sent by mail, post-paid, at seventy-five cents per
Address Tribune Office,
Chicago, Illinois.
quire.
pg* New Army Regulations, Infantry Tactics,
and Artillery Practice, by the War Department;
Muster Rolls, Zouave Drill, Young Recruit, Sword
Exercise, and all other books, for sale by P. T.
Sherlock, 112 Dearborn street. ang!4-18t
Stranger's visiting the World’s Horse Fair
will go to Boyd’s Exchange office, S3 Clark street
(underthe Banking House of C. B. Blair) to sell
their Gold, Silver, Demand Notes, Canada. Money
and “ Stnmptail” Illinois and Wisconsin money-
Don't forget the place, 33 South Clark street.
sel-12t
Ip totj want excellent warm meals, go to
Moore's Dining Room, 125 Dearborn street. l
52?" Madame Cora James, the great natural
clairvoyant physician, the scientific aatrologlst
ana phrenologist, can he consulted hy ladies and
gentlemen, on all things pertaining to the past,
the present, and the future. The mysterious lines
which nature and fate have traced in the faces of
all human beings, are to her an open book from
which she predicts marriage, inheritance, voyages,
lawsuits, mental and physical disease. Don't
procrastinate, as this is a rare chance, bat come at
once. Office No. 69 W. Randolph, comer Clinton
street. au*6-Gt
C3s~Eny wall paper of Chased; Co., wholesale
and retail. If 9 Randolph street. au2s-lm.
tST* Cook & McLain, steam Dyers and Scourers, 93
Dearborn and 120 S. Clark streets, clean and dye
ladles and gentlemens'clothes lu the best and cheap
est manner. The oldest established house in the city.
Call on Dunlop, Sewell & Spalding for Printing.”
novll-hafiy
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
The Rev. J. R. Shepherd will this morning
(Aug. 31) resume his labors as Pastor of the Ply
mouth Congregational Church, comer of Third
Av*nue and Van Buren street. Morning services
commence at 10#, and evening sendees at a quar
ter to 8 o'clock. The public are cordially invited
to attend.
Elder W. F. Black will preach la the
Christian Chnrch on Monroe street, between Ab
erdeen and Kucher, on Sunday, Ang. 31et. Sub
ject for ir# A. M. “ The Gospel.” At 7# P. M.,
“Division of the Word.”
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIIL.
MON ETARY.
Sattrdat Evening, August 80,1363.
The money market this week closed more satis
factorily to all concerned, The scarcity of curren
cy felt by produce dealers In the early part of the
week hrs given way to a fair supply, and there is
but little complaint made now from any quartern
Eastern exchange la in fttt demand at par—sell
ing at # cent prem. Gold is In deman at $1.15
—selling at $1.16. Demand Notes, $1 07.
iad Honey market.
• York, August 30.1562.
ather better. Market very
New York Slocfc ai
New
By Telegraph.]
Firtt Board —Slocks n
unsettled.
Chi. & R- Island... 67#' I Tol. & W. Ist bds. 92
Pitts. F. W. & Chi. mi Treas. 7.30 104#
Chicago and T01.,. 53?* | U. S. 6s, 1 year ... 99#
Gslenaand Chi 72# j H.S.DemandNoteslo3
Cleve. & Toledo... 25# Tennessee 6s 51
DJ. Central scrip... 62# I Virginia 56
vicb. Soothcm... 31 H I Missouri 47),
M S. gnar 6S# Ca l lfomia7s 91#
Vicbie&n Central 69# \ Erie 3d bonds 110#
New York Central. 94# I do sth do 83
Pacific Mail 101# Hudson 3d bonds.. 85
American G01d... 115# {
Monet Market— More active at 4@5 $ cent,
on prime paper.
Sterling exchange firm at 127#@*2Sc for banker’s
bills. ,
American gold steady at 115K0U6* ct. prem.
California gold bars nominal-
Government slocks quiet. U. S. 6a, ’Bl, If 4*o
101 S ; 7-8010401C4*. Total exports of specie for
the week $1,137,644.
COmiERCIAL.
Friday Evening, August 30.156 J.
SBIPMEKTS BT RAKE, LAST TWENTT-TOUH HOURS
Flour.Wncat.com. Oats. Rye-Brl’y.
hrls. bu. bu. bu. bn. bu.
Lake
ry-nwi 237 167510 1500 296 ....
t ACDBB-.. 630 10*2 25297 126H9 1870 174
RtRR 642 1365*) 16450 1000 2100 ....
Q1 CRB 2013 29400 49700 360 TOO ....
CP4QRB-.. 603 6315 40125 2193 1500 ....
C& N WRR.. 8(5 9482 3950 10034
iAStLBB.. 836 6140 4550 TOO
Total.. . 4566 72436 300592 31738 6456 174
Beef Live High
L'd Cattle. togs Wool. Wines Bid's
S>s. No. No. S>s. bris. ffis.
Canal
QSCUBE
66 sro
8188 .... 85 172
UICBB 1330 179 1850 .... 392 990
CBSOEB- 1289 593 814 545 L 330 1630
CffiNW ’..1. 103 86
A&StLBB TSO 176 215
Total 3069 1192 £137 5451 1071 3376
Mn«n»*w VOS Z4B« TVEHTY-FOUB BOUSB.
TlcmrWfceat Com Oats Bja Bar
hrlij. bn. ho Ha. bn. btt
-69C0 40200 99909 26000 8134 ....
22400 ....
ToßnfiUO-
ToPt-Crib'n. ....
Otdtntbnrgh. 1000 .... 1800
To Kingston*. .... -••• 16000
Goderich 25000
Ontonagon• . SCS 1050 SO-)
Tootbtrporta .... 1037 445 25
Total - 8205 66227 141604 25325 8131 ....
BXCEUTS AND SHIPMENTS BY LAKE—AUG. 83.
Receipts. I Shipments.
Lumber, ft 1,459,000 Floor, brls 5,079
Lath, pcs 60.000 | Wheat, bu 33.700
Timber, ft 40,000 I Com, bo. 202.775
Staves, no 166,000 Oats, bn 62,900
Woc&cds 8351 Rye, ba 10,000
Salt, brls 4,389 I Pork, brls 212
Coal, tons, 934 Batter, kegs..*... S')
Poets,no 90,00u 1 Wood, bales, ... 220
The receipts of produce to day embraced 4,565
brls floor, 75,436 bo wheat, 800,592 bo corn, 81,736
bo o&ta, asd 6.466b0 rye.
The Fleur market remains flat, and t&a sales to
day were very light, at $6.00 for very choice white
winter, and slßs® 4.75 for fair to good spring
extras. The demand by shippers la unusually
light, and the few orders here cannot be filled at
thebUyera'llmits.
The Wheat market to-day was better. Winter
grades were In more active request, and sellers
had the advantage, the market closing at an ad
vance of #@lc per bushel, liberal sales being
made at [email protected] for No. 1 Red; 96@97c for No.
2Red; andßs@Bs#c for Rejected' Red. There
was also a more active demand for spring wheat,
end No. 2 advanced leper botheh No. 1 Spring
was steady at 95c, with a good inquiry at that
price. No. S Spring was sold at a range of 80#®
82#c.
The heavy receipts of Com tended to depress
the market very materially, and prices closed #@
#c per bushel, with sales of about 250,000 bushels
at 87c for Elver Yellow afloat; 85#@36c for High
Mixed afloat; 34@34#c for River and Canal Mixed
afloat; 3Cc for Rejected afloat; 36c for White
Com in store; 32#@33#c for Mixed in store; and
S6@S6c for Rejected in store, the market closing
doll, with sales at the inside figures.
Oats were #@lc lower, with sales at 31@3jc,
closing at 34c. Eye was dull and neglected, and
prices inled 1c lower, with sales at 45@t6c for No.
iin store. Hlghwines were firm, city selling at
29#c. Timothy Seed was doll at [email protected].
Mess Pork is dull. Lard firm.
Freights were firm, with engagements at 7@»#c
for corn, and 7#c, for wheat, to Buffalo, and ll#c
for com to Oswego.
Xlie Crops and Markets In Enropo.
The latest English journals are once more des
pondent and feaifol concerning the crops, in con
sequence of another week of wet weather. Jnat
one week previous to the dates before ns, the
tame Journals were jubilant over three or four
days of sunshine. The Mark Lane Express of
the 15thsays: “The splendid weather of last
“ week has given place to a decided change, there
“being many heavy showers throughout the
" countiy, with Thursday unusually rough. The
“accounts of the probable yield continue very
“conflicting; but they are not so as regards
“ stock®, which, both in the country and shipping
“ ports are very low. insomuch that any disaster
“ could not fail to send prices up smartly.”
In France the weather is reported as haring
been on tbe whole favorable. Storms had pre
vailed in some places, but the damage done was
trifling. In the Southern departments the har
vest was over, and the crops well secured; while
in the North of France they had commened cut
ting under favorable circumstances. On the
whole the reports of the yield are favorable to the
opinion that a full average crop has been ob
tained. Owing to the light deliveries by the
fanners during harvest time, the markets were
bare, and prices were maintained. Old wheat is
scarce and sellers offer to soli new wheat fir for
ward delivery at a concession.
In Holland rapid progress was making la tho
harvest, and prices were tending downwards.
The Swiss markets for wheat were nearly all
lower.
All over Germany the harvest was progressing
favorably, but there were less hopeful accounts
from Poland than formerly.
Commercial Circulars by the Persia.
London, Aug. 15,1862.
Bbbadstutfs— The weather since our last re
port, basagain become very unsettled, and a con
siderable quantity of rain has fallen in various
parts t-f tbe country, which somewhat interferes
with harvest operations, and Is very injurious to
the condition of new wheat, the samples of which
have mostly come to hand damp and soft, but the
few parcels already offered were easily disposed of
at about 60s. to 635. per qr.
Ocr market to-day was somewhat firmer in con
ecouPDce of heavy rain in our neigh* orhood, but it
failed to draw haters from any distance, and as
the local demand is not at present very active,
(miilers having lately been free purchasers, and
show some disposition to hold off a little) there
was no material improvement in the amount of
business dene, and we can only quote the wheat
market steady at former prices. A large propor
tion of the spring wheat arrived here is very hot
and out of condition, but importers generally pre
fir warehousing rather than accept the irregular
prices offered by speculative buyers for cash.
Tbe flour trade was not by any means active,
but very firm, ard anything sound and in good
older is readily disposed of at late quotations.
FnovisioNß—Bacon—Little or no demand for
home consumption; fair inquiry for heavylonS;
and short boneless, for tbe Continent. Hams—A
dull sale, with only a limited export demand.
Butti r has been in slow sale the past week; great
scarcity of really fine qualities, which on the spot
would find ready buyers, at our outside quota
tions—i beese—Fiue qualities in good demand,
whilst the lower grades are neglected. Beef and
Sork very quiet; pi ices nominally the same,
ard—Nothing doing, but without change in last
week’s rates
Tallow— Very steady, and prices a shade high
er, fur forward delivery as well as on the spot.
Gnovzs & Todd.
Liveupool, August 16,1862.
BnEADSTurra—The weather was unsettled early
inthe week, bnt the last two days have been fine
and warm. Harvest is progressing in the South,
hut In this neighborhood a week or two of due
weather will be required to make the grain crops
ready for the sickles.
Notwithstanding a good consumptive demand
for wheat, the arrivale are eo heavy, that buyers
have had the advantage in price, and with the
prospect of still further large supplies, they will
only duj for immediate requirements.
At our market to day, with liberal offerings of
wheat, sales were difficult, except at a decline of
2d per cental since Tuesday, or 3d to 4d below the
quotations of this day week. The bulk of the late
arrivals of dour being out of condition, sold at
very irregular prices, but lots in prime condition
were scarce, and brought full prices Indian corn
was iu fair demand, at an advance of 3d per qr.
Provisions —At a reduction of 2s. 6d to ss. per
tlcrce and barrel, there has hcen rather more do*
ing in beef and pork. Bacon, with a continued
good demand both for export and on speculation,
has further advanced 6d. to Is. per cwt. Shoulders
are in good demand at rather higher prices, but
hams are slid difficult to selL Butter is almost
ni faVable, owing to the bad condition of late
arrivals. Cheese, if in good condition, sells read*
ilyatonr quotations. Lard is in good demand,
and prices rather favor sellers. The week’s sales
amount to about tCO ions.
Glasgow, Aug. 16.1862.
Weather has been wet throughout Scotland this
weik. In England up till yesterday, it was fine;
1 m tincc then, it has become unsettled here. In
Ireland it has been stormy and wet.
Bueadstutts— The ligbtand late appearance of
the crops throughout Scotland causes considera
ble anxiety, and holders of wheat and
flour arc rather unwilling sellers at last week's
rates Liverpool quotations being much lower
than here, large purchases of wheat, flour, and
roin have been made there this week for our mar
ket this has checked the continued rising tenden
cy here.
At our market to-day a fair sale was found for
American cheats at 95s to 25s for red spring, and
97s to 27s Cd for red winter. White wheat is in
few hands, and held for 29s to 30a. Barrel flour
sells freely at our quotations. Indian corn in good
demand at 3d to 6d per boll advance.
• John Athta & Co.
ClbclnnaUPrsTislonHlatket, Aug. 29*
There was not much done in provisions to-day.
Bacon shoulders are held at sc, out purchases can
be irade at 4#c. Bulk are held at 4c, but do not
meet with a market at that figure. Bacon sides
are held at s?£c. and bulk at s@s#c. Mess pork,
of city brancs, is hardly to be had at less than 110,
nor country at less than $9.50, though not in de
mand.
Lard would sell at B#c for prime city, but there
Is but little, if any, offering at leas than SJfc.
Hams remain steady at the old quotation, 7#dhSc
for plain canvassed, and 10c for sugar-cured.—
Commercial.
Philadelphia Floor lllarKet~Aiig* 2s,
There is no quotable change in float, bat the
market is dull to-day, and only about 800 brls.
found hnvers, in lots, at $5 00 for’superfine; $5-37#
(as 50 for extras, and $5 62#@6.00 for extra fam
ily. The receipts are light, and the sales mostly
limited to the wants of the trade at the above Ag
ates for snp» rfine and extras, and from $6.25 to
$7 f 0 x 3 brl. for high grade family and fancy brands,
as in quality. Rye flour is scarce, and selling In
lots, as wanted, at $3 50 $ brl. Corn meal is also
scarce, but Ptnuejlvauia meal is quiet at $3.25
brl. The receipts to day are I.4SQ bila.
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.
Satcrdat Evening, August 30.1553.
FREIGHTS—Firm. The engagements were as
follows: To Oswego, eclr, Algerine, wheat, di
rect, at I2#c; schr. Bermuda, corn, direct, at
ll#c. To Buffalo, prop. lowa, com, at 7#c;
schr. Eliza Logan, wheat, at 7#c; schr. E. S. J.
Bemis, Ellen Williams, Contest and bark Watson,
errn, at 7c; schr. Philena MIU& (small vessel) corn,
at 7#c. To Pott Colhome; schr. Wyandotte,
corn, at 7c.
FLOUR-Received, 4,5G6 brls.; shipped, 8,205
brls. Market,flat and neglected. Sales: 51 brls.
“Standard” Yhite winter at §6.00; 50brls. “Ke
wanee” spring extra at $4.75; 223 firls “Good
win’s Imperial ” do at $4.60; 100 brls “Cherry
Valley” at $4-50; 100 brls “Smith Mills” at
$4 55; 193 brls fair spring extra at $4.35; 3X) brls.
“Volcano” winter super at $4.25.
WHEAT—Received,7s,436 bn.; shipped, 66,227
bn. Market for winter #@lc better. Spring
wheat firm, and 1c higher on No. 2. Sales: Wxk,
tee— Boo bo. No. 1 Red in store at $1 00; ?,000 bn.
do/at $1 01*; 7.0C0 bo. do at $1 03; 12.000 ba. No.
2 Red in store at 96c; 5 GOO bu do at 96* c; 13.000
bu. do at 97c; 10,5(0 bn Rejected Red in store at
Ssc; 2,0(0 bn. do at Ss*c. SPRiKO-6.500ba.N0.
1 Pprire in store at 95c; 400 bu. No. 3 Spring in
store atSOXc ; 5,510 bu. do at 8:c; 4,(00 bo. do at
81* c; 16,000 bn. do at 82c; 3.500 bn. do at S2Xc;
2.2(0 bu. do at S2*c; 5,000 bu. Rejected Spring in
store aITCc.
CORN—Received,3oo.s92 bu,; shipped, 141,604
bu. Market *©* c lower. Sales: 5,000 bu.
choice River Yellow afloat at 37C; 20.000 bu River
BighMixc-d afloat at 86c; 20,000 bu. do at 35* c
afloat: 19.0C0 bu. do at 36c f. o. b*; 5.010 bu Canal
Mixed afloat at34*c; 5,000 hu. do at 34*c;5,010
bn. do at 34c; 5,000 bu. Rejected afloat at 3)c;
SCO bu. White in store at 86c; 81,000 bu. fresh re
ceipts Mixed in store (in Armour, Dole & Co.’s)
at 33* c; 75,000 bu. do at 33c; 45,0(0 bu. do at
33* c; 85,0(0 bu. Rejected in store at 26c; 3.000 bu.
at 2f>*c; 6,C00 bu. do at 2S*c; 800 bu. do at 25c.
OATS-Received, 31,733 ba ; shipped. 25.235
bu. Market *otc lower. Sale?: 2 000 ba. No. I
in store (early) at 35c; 18,000 bn do at 3lc.
RYE-Received, 6,466 bu.; shipped, 8.134 bu.
Market dull and 1c lower. Sales: 400 bu. No, lin
store at 46c; 4Cobu doat4sc.
BARLEY—Received, 174 bo. Market quiet and
nominal at sf@6oc.
HlGHWlNES—Received, 1,072 hrls. Market
firm. Sales; 100 hrls. at S9c*.
TIMOTHY SEED—Received, 69,887 lbs. Sup
ply good and market very quiet. Sales: 35 bgs.
prime at $160; 100 bgs. good do at $1 50.
MB3S PORK—DuII and nominal at $9.5009.75.
250 840
... 229
50 187
CUT MEATS-13 casts Sides at 4c.
e LABD—In good dpfnsnd at B@B#c for prime
Leaf.
TALLOW—I 4 bria. city at 9c.
PEACHES—ICO baskets Indiana Peaches at
$1 EC ©1.75.
B>3. # blood fleece at 66c.
SUGARS—Market firm aod unchanged.
New Orleans, common to fair... 9Kuhtn#c
“ •• prime to choice... -10*6@ll5»c
Cuba—Pair to choice 10*i©ll?5c
Porto Rico—Fair to choice . .
N, T. Refilled—Powdered and
f acnlated 127*
bite coffee, A -IStf&tiXc
Yellow, B ....11;£®12>£C
Yellow coffee, C 10^®l*Kc
FEFlT—Market is well supplied.
Apples, $ hrl *
Peaches. $ basket
Pears, $ ha.
FlSH—Nominal.
NO. 1 Whlteftsh, hf brla $2.65®53.00
** a u “ a.so® a.**s
“ 1 Trout, *• 2.50® 2.75
HIDES—H ithont change, We continTd to
quote:
Dry Flint
Dry Baited
Green Salted
Grubby
Dry Calf.
Green do
POTATOES—SO® 85c f3btU
EGGS—Strictly fresh in good demand at 7®SXc
Jb doz.
POULTRY—Chickens, doz, sLsCkai.7s: Tur
keys, S>, B®4c.
CHICAGO CATTIE MARKET,
For the TTeekEndlog Aug;. 30, 1863,
The receipts of Beef Cattle and Hogs daring the
past week ending today, compare as follows:
Beeves. Hogs,
No. No.
Week ending Ang. SO 3,0f6 15.699
41 “ Aug. 23 1,563 9,703
•* “ Ang. 16 2,567 7,573
“ “ Aug. 9 3.445 22.212
44 ** Aue. 3 2.507 6,630
44 " July 26 3,562 8,951
aaxxa of pbeisht ok live stock pbom Chicago
Michigan Cent, and Michigan South.
large cars ; sls 25 eta
Cars ol 210 feet 40 25 "
Michigan Cent., small cars 'BS 35 w
TO BUFFALO OB SUSPENSION BBIDQB,
Hlch. Cent, and Mich. South., large
cars $77 48ets
Cara 210 feet 66 43 “
Mich. Cent, small cars 60 43 “
Fort Wayne cars, 224 feet 70 43 «
TO PITTSTmaa.
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago,
cars of 224 feet $65 40 ctf
Mich. South., large cars 72 so 41
do do cars of 200 feet 64 40 **
TAtB •gnrß TO BUFFALO OB SUSPENSION BBIDGB.
Mich. Cent, and Mich. South, large
cars.. $62 85cts
Cars of 210 feet £3 35 ••
Mich Cent small cars 47 35 “
Bates to Dunkirk, ssper car less than to Buffalo,
when chipped hy all rau.
Sates to Dunkirk, 2>£c 9 100 o>s lees tc
Buffalo, when shipped hy all rail.
BEEF CATTLE.
The receipts for the week ending this evening
amount to 3.016 head against 1,563 last
week, showing an increase of 1,443. The
market opened with a fair prospect for a largo
and satisfactory business this week in conse
quence of the improvement, during the two past
weeks In the New York market, hut the receipts
of cattle being of an inferior quality, and, with
few exceptions, there being no good shipping
stock in the yards, we have to report this week’s
business rather more unsatisfactory than it might
otherwise have been. In medium grade cattle
there has been a fair business done, as govern
ment contractors have been purchasing more
freely, in order to meet their engagements conse
quent upon the large accessions to our army.
To-dat — The receipts were liberal, amounting to
9PB head, of which 153 were received at Sherman’s
yaids, 221 at the Michigan Southern yards, and 621
at the Pittsburgh yards. Among the various lots
received to-day are a few deserving special notice.
Jim Williams had a drove of 32 head choice state
steers fed by W. Wiswell of Warren county,
which he sold f.-.r $44 per head-being about equai
to&KcperM. Ruble & Co. purchased a lot of
15 head choice com fed steers, from Morgan coun
ty, avei aging 1,4i0 Ms on p. t.
Morris & Bumemon purchased from Buckle 30
head choice state steers from Sangamon county,
at §45.00 head.
There was considerable activity in the yards to
day, as government contractors and the city
butchers were purchasing largely. The market
closed firm with an advance on medium grades of
35®Src t? 100 Ms. on last week’s prices, at which
figures the yards were entirely cleared out.
We quote closing prices as follows
Extra shipping beeves
Good to prime do
Medium grades
Common do
Sales to-day as follows:
AT SUUPAIAN S TABUS.
Fuse sold Morris 17 head averaging 1,143 lbs at
$2.5 U.
Culver sold KinglG head averaging 1,131 B>s at
§2.70.
Leader sold Cook 15 head averaging 1.231 B>s at
$2 75.
Bingham sold Holmes 34 head at §34 per head.
Holloway sold Ely 30 head averaging 1,133 lbs at
$2 45.
Cook sold Miller 39 head averaging 1,283 fl>3 at
§2 75.
Stene sold Morris 17 head, 1,157 lbs at §2.50.
Gray & ('o. sold Davis 15 head averaging 1,053
lbs at $2.32>£.
Myers sola Waizell CO head averaging 1,032 lbs
at $3.50.
hiiscnbaum sold Nichols 10 head averaging 1,200
fcs at §2 75.
Bockle sold Morris & Klnneman 30 head at $45
per head.
Hume sold Morris & Binneman Cl head at §39
per head.
Morris & Binneman, sold Ward & Co. 150 head
fair western Illinois steers at $35 per head.
Morris & Rinoeman sold Longman IS bead av
, eraging 1,1 G5 Sts at §2.60*
AT TUB MICHIGAN SOUTUS3N TARDS.
Maxwell sold Ruble 33 head averaging 1126 tbs
: $2-70.
Schoomacker sold Meyers 16 head averaging
1,151 lbs at §2.40.
Dow &, Quirk sold Rosenheim 14 head averaging
■ 1.167 lbs at §1.19.
Culver ao;d Hoyt 12 Bead averaging O.IS lb* at
I $2.25.
> Duncan sold Maybe 25 head averaging 953 2>s at
i §2.55.
Harrison soldWaivell 47 head averaging 1,133 &s
at $2.55.
Jim Williams sold 32 head averaging 1,275
lbs at s44per head.
Fry sold Hyman 25 head averaging 1,130 lbs at
$2.37.
iiaxwell sold Ruble 32 head averaging 1,127 Bis
at $2.30.
Bigland, Atuta & Co.
Busher sold Livingston SI head averaging 1,051
Xbs at $2.30.
Leonard sold Dikeman 11 head averaging 1,210
fi>s at SS2 per head.
sold Ruble & Co. 15 head choice state
steers averaging 1,425 lbs on p. t.
Beeves, Av. Price.
15 1231 $2.75
39 1283 2 75
10 12» 0 2 75 v
16 1131 2.70
85 1120 2.70
18 1005 2 60
25 955 2.65
47 1133 2.55
60 10•« 2 50
17 1157 2.50
17 1145 2.50
DOGS—Received during the week 15,699 against
9,703 the week previous, showing an increase of
5,991. This has been the heaviest arrival bat one
day during the season. The market this week has
been rather fluctuating, principally on account of
the changes in the weather—excessively hot
weather being unfavorable for shipping, as a great
many smother in the cars.
To Day the receipts have beca rather light, ia
consequence of -which there has been an active
demand, and the market roles firm, with an up
wa:d tendency. A~ couple of lots were sold at
$3.12# and $315 respectively. We quote the
closing prices as follows
Extra shipping
Medium.
gales to-day:
Hogs, A Vg. Price.
43 256 $3.15
44 335 8 13#
147 250 2.87
87 275 2.75
ICO 255 2 27
203 241 2.75
56 255 2.70
i 53 227 3 70
51 S4l 2.70
r. 9 213 2 70
U5 539 2 65
SBEEP—Received The market la rather
active aud a shade easier.
Sales of 95 averaging 62 lbs. at
NEW TORE, August 30.—From—Market con
tinues firm, with fair demand for export and
he me consumption. Sales 17,40-> brls at $4 85@
5(5 for sopeifinc state; $515@3 30 for extra
state; $4.85@5 05 for superfine western; $5.15J&
540 for common to medium extra western; $5 45
@5.55 for common to good shipping brands extra
r. b. 0., and for trace brands, closing
firm, with no sales at£ihe inside quotations. Can
adian flonr roles qaite firm and in fair demand.
Salesl,4tobrls. at $5 20(35.30 for common, and
$6 35(g6 50 for good to choice extra. Rye floor
quiet and steady at $3 'loQ.i 30. Com meal quiet
and steady, at about previous quotations.
Whisht— Market active and firm. Sales 1,000
brls. at 83c.
Gpajk—Wheat, shade firmer; brisk export
demand for Eonnd parcels. Sales 38 000 bn. Chi
cago spring at $1 1201.21; SS.O-O bn. Milwaukee
club at $1 1801 23: a7,0C0 bu Amber loaw-i at
$1 2301.24*; 26.500 bn. Green Bar spring at $1 24
01 26; 7,fW?bn. common red Kentucky at {1.31;
72,(00 bn. winter red western at $1.3201.34*;
19,t00 bn. Amber Michigan at $1.3501 38; and
2,t(0 bn. white Kentucky at $1510i53. Rye,
scarcely so firm, with sales of 13,000 bn. Wiscon
sin at 79c. Barley, doll and nominal demand
Corn mice steady; fair demand for export and
home consumption. Sales 123.000 bn. at 61c. for
stand old mixed western; 57060 c for eastern;
and 48050 c. fornneonnd. Oats, scarce and firm ;
modeiate sales at SSO6CC. for Jersey, Canadian,
western and state.
Groceries—Sugar, raw, very firm and in mod
erate demand. Sales 490 hhda at S*olO*c for
New Orleans, and S*oß2£c for Cuba- Molasses
firm and in fair demand. Sales 120 brla of New
Orleans at BSc; 200 do Cuba on private terms,
and 10 bhds Barbadoes at 3Sc.
Pbovisiohs—The pork market continues dull
and heavy. Bales 750 hrls. at $11.50 for mess;
f 11.50 for prime mess, and $9 75010 00 for prime.
Beef quiet, hot market very firm. Sales 200 bris.
at $5 5007.(0 for country prime; $3 00010 75 lor
country mess: $18.00013*73 for repackeu mess:
SIH sC@l4 S7* for extra mess. Prime mess beef
ci 11 ax a non mally unchanged. Beef hams quiet.
Cut meats in fair demand and firm. Sales 150
packages at 3*©4* c for shoulders, and s*©B*c
for hams. Bacon tides dull. Sales 50 hhds. rough,
tides at s*c. Lard in lees active demand, and
nr aikct generally without decided change.. Sales
577 btl« at 9@loc. Butter firm at 10015 c for Ohio
and 14039 c for state. Cheese steady at 4@9*c.
OSWEGO, Aug, SO.—Flour—unchanged.
Gratv.—Wheat steady but quiet and shipping
qualities scarce Sales 4,000 bn winter red at
$1 20. Corn held above the views of buyers, and
msr&etquiet. Oats firm but quiet.
• Canal Freights—Unsettled, hut ruling rates
are ICc for wheat, 8&09 c for com, to New York.
I awe Imports—2so.MJO bu wheat, 3,000 bu com,
2,K 0 bn oats.
Canal Exports—l,s4s brla flour. 49,000 bu
wheat. 4.0C6 bu com.
BUFFALO. Aug. 80.— Floitb -Market qniet and
steady fo red winter.
Chain— Wheat firm and 1C better. Biles,6.oooba
redOh:oat $U3#; 11,000 bn. do atsU4;64 OCW
bn. red Ohio and Indlaca at $1.14#; 12.000 bn.
Milwaukee dub on p. t. Com quiet with no
tales of prime. Sales TOO bn. hot at SOc. Oats in
fair request. Market firm. Sales, 14,000 bn.
at 45c . _
Whisht—Steady. Sales 60 brls. at S2c.
Canal Peek. h^s-steady, 14cfor com andltc
for wheat to New York
Canal Imposts—lo,ooo brls. floor, 164,000 bn.
wheat, 91.010 bn corn. 28.0C0 bn oata.
OsKAL Extoets-291,000 bo. wheat, 174,000 bn.
corn. ll.CfOba. oets. 14.000 ba. rye. . ,
Lake Imports to September 15t—1,143.978 brls.
flenr 15.556395 bu. wheat, 13,540.979 ha corn,
3,611.270 ba oats. 1T6.53S bn barley. 4i7,2D3 ho, rye.
Cakal Exports to September 15t—234.595 brs.
flonr, IS 139,372 bn wheat. 11,453,814 bn corn,
1,371,434 bn. oats, 106,463 bu barisy, 458.957 ba.
rye.
.10#®U#c
$2.00®2.51
.. 1.25&L75
. 3.00® 1.00
.14 @l4#c
•12 @l2#c
. 7 @ 7#C
-H price.
•10 @l3 c
. 9 @lO C
TO DETBOIX.
Cattle. Hoga.
Sloops
.§3.2533.50
. [2.50®2.75
. 2
. 1.00®1.75
AT THE PITTSBURGH YARDS.
Beeves. Av. Price.
36 1151 2.40
25 1156 2.31#
15 H53 2 32#
32 1127 2 3D
12 953 2/35
14 1167 2.10
34 $34 *3hd.
8t) SJS •*
63 $29 “
350 $35 “
32 1275 $44 “
[email protected]
... 2.tH)®2.75
Hogs Av’g. Price.
62 235 $2 65
63 220 2.65
106 204 5.65
1< 0 224 5.65
S3 257 2 65
Si 250 2 61
50 213 2 60
41 292 2 60
44 215 2.60
40 413 2.50
** 54 " IIS
“ 99 “ 103
“ 101 “ 101
BIIBEEIB BY TELEGRAPH,
MAEnSTE LIST.
PORT OF CHICAGO*
ARRIVED Aug. 30.
ffmr Sunbeam, Morgan, Two Rivera, sundries,
top Lady Franklin, Napier. St Joseph. 20 m lum
ber, 68 cds wood.
Prop Wenona Conkey, Buffalo, sundries.
BarhOgontz, Croston, Oconto, 2Hj m lumber.
Park Oneonta, Close, Buffalo, ISS ton® coal.
Brig Susan A Clark, Peterson, Bailey’s Harbor, 75
cds wood
Brig Pilgrim, Barns, Buffalo, 19) cds wood.
Brig Geneva, Johnson, Green Bay, 125 m lumber.
SchrMinneso a, Blackburn, Sand Bay, 2UOU cedar
posts, rtO cds wood. '
SchrWm Jones. Commerce, Manistee, 80 m lum
ber, 40 m timber.
Schr Ardent. Griffith, Holland, 50 m lumber.
Schr Odin, Blanchard, Muskegon, 105 m lamb r
Schr Whirlwind, Nelson, Centerville, 9$ edi wood.
Schr Kitty Grant, Simeon, White Lake, 65 m lum
ber.
Schr G R*Roberts, Nelson. Port Sheldon, 80 cds
wood.
Schr Wilkinson, St Joseph, 1,100
Schr Wollin. Waring. Holland, 40 cds wood.
Schr Arrow, Scott, Kalamazoo, 0U m lumber.
Schr Annie Thorlne, Johnson, Green Bush. 60
cds wood.
Schr Little Belle, Liston, Muskegon, 120 m lumber
Schr Hero. Bauch, South Haven, 143 m stave®
Schr Kate Richmond, Shields, Bay da Noconct i as
m lumber. 50 m lath. * * AO °
Schr Thomas Simms, Reed, Port Ulio, 161 cds
wood.
Schr J L Shank, Smethells. St Joseph, 15 cds
wood.
Schr Guide, Shaw, Holland, 10 cds wood, 21 m
staves.
Schr Micnight, Ilea, Presque Isle, 400 tons coal.
Schr Mary, Slooter, Holland, 50 cds wood,
fcjchr Liberty, Hanson, Manitowoc, 45 cds wool
Sdir Gold Hunter, Curtiss, Oswego, 10J tons pig
iron.
£chr Jim Baker, Stalker, Presque Isle, 219 tons
coal.
Schr Tempest, Williams, Green Bay, 113 m Icm*
her.
fehr Fulton, Tyler, Oswego, 2,239 brls salt'.
Schr Cuba. Harrington, Buffalo, I.SOJ brls salt.
Schr Denmark, McGuire, Buffalo, 130 m lumber.
Schr Contest, Rogers, Buffalo, 639 brls sale. 150
tons coaL
Schr Charlotte, Fulton, Manitowoc, 100 cds wood.
CLEARED. August 30
Stmr Sunbeam, Morgan, Two Rivers, 900 bu
wheat. 353 bu corn, sundries.
Prop Lady Franklin, Napier, St. Joseph, 123 btt
com, sundries.
Prop C Meats, Blodgett, Lincoln.
Prep Chicago, Collins, Buffalo, 19.000 bu com,
1,500 oris flour, 100 bales wool.
Prop lowa, Hunt, Buffalo, 22,010 bu com, 930 brls
pork, 60 kegs butter.
Prop Evergreen City, Buffalo, 16.3*0 bu wheat, 650
brls flour, 122 brls pott, 120 bales wool.
Prf-p Hunter, Dixon, Buffalo, 20,000bu corn, 2,000
bils flour,
Bark Great West, McArthur, Buffalo, 41,000 ba
oats.
Brig FiJgrim. Bums. Buffalo, 10,5 r 0 bu wheat.
Brig Andes, Phaneuf, Buffalo. 13.00 J bucorn.
Schr Grand Turk. Buffalo, 12 816 bu cora-
Scbr C E Bailey, Hawkins, Buffalo, 1,50J bu corn.
Schr E G Gray, Dike, Buffalo, 7,371 bu corn.
Schr Altair, Kyle, Buffalo. 15,4? 0 bu corn.
Schr Contest Rogers, Buffalo, 17,400 bn com.
Schr Bemis, EfciU, Buffalo, 15.060 bu com.
Scbr Japan, LantUl, Buffalo, U,OOO ba wheat.
Schr Thornton. Turner, Oswego. 18.0U) bu oats.
Scbr .White Squall, Pratt, Buffalo, 15,5C0 ba cam.
Schr Hamilton, Henderson, Buffalo, lo.ifll) ba rye.
Schr Ellen Williams, Fitzgerald, Buffalo, 19.50*1
bn com.
Schr Bermuda, Molt her, Oswego, 20,200 bu corn.
Schr Rambler, Pugh, Manistee.
Schr Wm Jones, Commerce, Manistee.
Schr Ardent. Griffith, Holland.
Schr Odin. Blanchard, Muskegon.
Schr 'Whirlwind, Nelson, Centerville.
Schr Kitty Grant. Simaon, White Lake.
Schr G It Roberts, Nelson, Port Sheldon.
MARINE NEWS.
VESSELS PASSING DETROIT.
[Special Dispatch to Chicago Tribune 1
Detboit, August 30. 1662,
Ur—Bark Twilight, Ocean Wave, Stannard,
Geraldine; brig Mohegan, Fanny Gardner, Saxon;
Echr. Vernon, Arcturus, Sweepstakes, Gross,
Acontias, Kingsford, Dispatch, Grey Eagle, Trans
port, Boston, ‘Walrus, Exchange, Carthagenian,
Pcnfuld, Johnson, Hyphen, Hale, Peak.
Dowk— Prep. Empire State, (ftabled; bark
Newsboy, Naomi, Cleveland; schr. Stella, Case,
BonnielDoon, Nicholas.
MARRIED.
Xu tills city. on tbe2<ith in?t., at the residence of Dr.
O. H. Tiflany by the Rev. Robert L. Collyer pa-sttr of
the Waba-h avetiue Methodist Church, Mr. A.S FUL
TON, of Chicago, and Miss HAT HE BA3COCK, of
Painsville. Ohio,
cic-t eland papers please copy.
Inthiscitv’.on th»3Cth Inst., bv the Rev. W H. Rr
det.Capt. WEBbTEUA. WJUTINO.of the ‘2d Board
of Trade Regiment, to M's. SaRaII E. TRACK.
In this city, on the SOth Inst. by the Rev. W. H. Ry
der, Mr. LEONARD S. HUDSON, of the Mere-mtilO
Association Battery, to Miss MALVINA ?. BOND.
In Cantr n. on the 2Cth Inst., by the Rev. dimes
Pena.. WM. C. Fi’FE. of this city, to Miss EUNICE
A. JONES, of tte former place.
DIED.
In this city, Saturday Au&ust 3Gth. IRA REY
NOLDS, a*ccl 72 years and 6 mouths. Funeral to-drty
at2p 31- at the residence of E.G lleyiolds, No. 153
Foa. tU fcvenue. Friends arc iuvlteo.
At Jacksonville. 11l . ou the-F'tn ln«F. PfITLYPR T..
■WELLS, late «and proprietor of (1 e Da'ly Com
mercial Letter of ibis city, aged 53 j sars.j
In tills Cltr. on the SStU Inst, AARON SAWYER,
late of Ellciuerg. p. Y.. aged 5) ream,
fSTNew York and Boston papers please copy.
In this dty. on Wednesday, Aag. 27, FREDERICK
LANDEN. Infar t and only son cf Mr. H. G. and Mrs.
A. acred 1 month and S davs.
In tb’s citv, on the morning of the 3Pth. GE JRGE N.
InJar t son ol Lewis and Lois IV. Cornell, aged 13
mcntlis.
On the SCth Inst., GREY COLE, only chi d ofJnlla
TucfcrandJ. D. Co.’e, Jr., aged 23 months and 16
davs
Funeral takes place from house 251 Indiana-st.
on Monday. Sept. Ist. at 3 o’clock.
On the Tth Inst., of cl route NrOßdittte. at tho roat
dencc of h*r brctlirr-’n-law, Chas. E. M< unt, E»q,
n»arFptinufleld. ills.. Mrs. ANNIE ISABELLA TER
RY SMITH FORSYTHE. aced 3D tears. 10 months and
S (Java, wife of John Fore>the, E?q.. of this citv. and
dnopbt-r < f the Rev Jpiucs Smith. D.D., former pan
tor of the First Presbyterian Church, cf Springfield,
Illinois.
At reflate, x.y.. August 2sth. w. n. n. perry, of
this city.
(general 'Notices.
r T I O BENT—Furnished or Unfur-
Jl. ni&Led.
No. 237 Michigan Avenne,
Second door south of Harrison street. Apply on the
premhes to CHARLES M. PUPPY. su3o uI->St
LOST. —Between the Post OBiee
and Moseley School House. sßiack Memorandum
Book, containing papers and accounts of no value to
any dm except the owner. A suitable reward will he
paid to any person on leaving It at this office
auSO-uT-St CYRUS ANDREWS.
nn PER DAT.—The Saliitt
tip 1 •Uv House is a large five story brick build
in?, slnuted on Krankdn street, In the heart of the
city, and onlroue block from Randolph street. Is con
venient to all the Railroad Depots. Omulbossea ran
IntonnecUouwlthallthecais. andiakept us a first
class house. auS-t919-iw
Young ladies htgh
SCHOOL,
63 THIRD AVENUE.
The Fall term offliis Institution.undertne elrcction
of the Misses STEVEKS, will commence on Monday,
September 6th. aoffl t9i>2w
TVENTAL NOTICE. —My Office
M.J isogain opened. where I shall be pleased to re
ceive my friends and patrons asheietofore.
No. 141 liAKE STREET.
an2S t956-St E. A. BOGUE. D D.5.. M.~D.
TTOW TO AVOID THE DRAFT.
£_L Any person wishing to avoid the Draft may
learn how to do so hr addressing a letter. Inclosing
one ($1) dollar to ELtHU T. ED WOOD, Battle Creek,
Mich , care of BoxSS. an27-t9oi Iw
PIANOS. —A variety of seven
Octaves, fall iron frame Piano Forte*, from $358
to $75 each, will be sold cheap tof cosh or on montaly
paviLcnte old Pianos taken In exchange. Repairing
and Inning promptly attended to. Steel Made Wire
and Rosewood Veneers for sale at 116 Sonth Dearborn
strc*-t, on the second floor. *T. PRESTON.
anSO-ulO-lm
COOPERS—One miffion of
best quality
EXOUE BARBEL STATES AND HEADING
lust received and for sale at lowest market prices.
M. W, O’BKIEN. dealer in Lumber. <£c.. South Clark
street, between Twelfth and North streets.
ao2Tt92Hst
.$3 50
. 325
. 300
-P. t.
TO WHOLESALE MKR
CHANTS A>D Country DEALERS.—The
n V11.L., J C JJ U uuv.'iat UAAlfblk,.— iMW
TIN ION KNITTING COMPANY
Are prepared to contract with any responsible house
for the mar-nfactn’e <>f Hosiery. Arm? Soska. and
Fancv Woollen Knit "W.trfc, from flO worth to $ 1.009.
Wcrk warranted in the b**pt tr armor and style. A<l
--e»s CHAPMAN A LE.tON, Chicago. 111. Booms 41
and 42 McCormick’s Block. anN.t9Q7.iw
ATTENTION, MUSICIANS I
JTjL The rnder.-lcned Is authorized by Col. S. D.
B»ldwm. ComT andine ad Brigade. 2nd Division, to
ral-eu Brigade Botd of 16 Moaci*ns forsa'd Bneadc.
Pav one-fourth per month, ) including cloth-
Pay “ •• S2O “ ** >lng and suhslst-
Tle rrmaining half ft 7 per month. > cnee. , „ _
Apply »o LI-nr. F. B JSSE. Office No. 26 North Clark
gtret *, JCLIPSKUBV, L<acer. aa-9-OS-Iw
STORE FOR SALE
I / BARE CHANCE.—For sale the Fixtures. Stock,
Gcod 'Will di a Lease of a Drug Store. sl T u*ted In one
of the beet portions of the Sooth Dl'Uion. Chicago.
IT* receipts for the enrnnt year are #?,500, and under
Judicious management they cm he materlal'y In
creased Bent of the store extremely low. This is an
esr« Her t chance for a Druggist or for a Physician
atd Druggist. Appl? to LORD & SMITH. Wholesale
rro< gists, Lafie street, or to the Sonthern Drug Store,
State street. between North street and the rallroid
cresting. Chicago. anSC-at-lOt
FDR SALE —The Stock and Fix
hut-sofa Grocery and Provision Store, one of
tie bef t location* in Hie citv. now doing a good busi
ness. S.it'f.factory reasons given for selling. Terms
two-thirds cash, balance in rfxtv and nlu-ty davg.
Apply to F. C. CLOYFn * CO.. No. 45 South Lasille
street, or address “ APost Office Box Ko. 2723.
«u3oullst
A BEAUTIFUL WRITER I
There Is In this city a Lady whose talents as a
writer are known to a choice circle smon? tae edu
cated and the wealthv. Persons wishing Memoirs cf
departed mends or TrUmt»s to their mcTory, other-*
w ishfrg Autobiographies or Sketches, or editors wish
ing a Correspondent, will find her tact at Graphic De
scription scarcely equaled but bv her own fine imajri*
Efcdcn and the choice beautlei of her language. Such
rosy enclose a stamp and address “LOUISA. Tribune
Office. Chicago, HI. sa3oul9-3t
gINGING BOOKS FOR
Sabbath Schools.
BRADBURY'S GOLDEN CHAIN,
Bradbury's Golden Shower,
GEO. F. ROOT’S SILVER CHUTES,
Price $ 2.00 per hundred. For rale at U7 Randolph
street by
H. M . HIGGINS.
&u29 tarr-ct
BOTAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
, la the drawing of August 9th. 18S2. No. 9 BS2
dr«w *lO .WO: No.l,7S2drews3*.ooo; No. 11.593d"-W
ISO ooo; No 90i drew $10,000; N0.2i.T43 draw $5,000;
.belie ihe five Capital Prizes. Prizes cashed aaa la
fcmatlcD famished. Highest prlcepa'.d for Dooh
loons. TATLOR & CO., Bdtkers, 16 Wall ttraet. New
York. ao2>t7c4-lw
£OA BAGS 810 COFFEE, good
UOv to prime grades, in store. Also,
THBEE TOMB POTASH.
For saIebyT.M.TURLAT &C 0..179 South Water
street. >027t9252w
W7OBTLEBERBIES-—The Up-
T T land Huckleberry,
HARD AND DRY,
In crime order lor shipment, received daQv. at; No. 59
State btiett, S.P. STANLHX.
auction Sales.
f>T GILBERT * SAMPSON,
J-J General Auctioneers, 58 Lake street.
LARGE SALE- of
Superior Furniture, Carpets, &c,,
AT AUCTION.
OnrpESDAT.Sept. 2d, at 9x o’clock: A. JL, ire
will tell at our Salesrooms No. 59 Lake street, a lanto
and fupeiior areoitrnent of Furniture, &c.. consisting
in fan of Parlor Saits Teles a-T* ten. Sofas, Parlor
Reception. Sewing totiers and Essy Chairs. What
nots Matble-Top Centre Tables tiara do.* Work
Stands, Plano Stools, Hat Trees. French, Italian and
Ci.tt»ce Beth toads, Book rases aad Secretaries. Plain
and Warble-Top Dressing . Bureaus, tVaahstands.
Lounges. Mattresses, Chamber ard Diningroom Cane
Seat Chairs. Extention std Breakfast Tables Mirror*
surer-Plated Castors aad Spoons. Offlce Chairs, Desk*
Brussels Cat pets. &c., &o, with a variety cf other
Household \icods
sc3C-ul2-3t GILBERT fc SAMPSON. Aacfrs.
DY GILBERT & SAMPSON.
-■—* General Auctioneer!
200 Fleccs of
CLOTHS, CASBIMERES, SATDTETTS, IHDIA
EU3BEE GOODS, &0.,
-A.T AUCTION,
On VTEDXESPAT, Sept. 3d. at 9j( O’clock, W6 win
sell at our Salesrooms, No. 3S Lake street, a large In
voice of Black and!ancy Cloths, Pilot Cloths. Plain
Cassmierts aud Satlnetts. Doeskins. Its ian
Cloth. Selisia, Lnlon t:\seimcres, India Rubber Over
Coats ard Leggings,
ama yj*i st GILBERT & SAMPSON. Auctloneera.
J>T GILBERT & SAMPSON,
TRADE SALE OF
Fine and Common Furniture, Cane-
Scat Chairs, &e.,
A.T AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, Sept. 4lh. at 9K o’clock A M ts
at on? Salesroom*. No. 5S Lake screen
InTOlcea oi Maboganj. Walnut and Oal
cons.sLng of Dressing and oilier Bureau* Waslutanca
Scfas, Tecea-Tetcs Malioeaay Chairs.
*“ge and Paunel Bedsteads. Tables. Cribs
Cha is. Cane Seat. Cottage and Otllce Mtaafe
Rockers, Chamber Setts, with and without Marble-
Tt ps. Parlor Suits. Book Cites. 4c. The awvc goods
art coi s gnedtous from Cincinnati, New York and
Boston ospresaly for tins sale.
GILBERT & SAMPSON,
Auctioneer*.
an2&-t99i 6t
B T GILBERT & SAMPSON
TEAD E SALE OF
White Granite Ware and Glassware
-A.T AXTCXION’.
OnTETDAT, Sept. stlu at 9!£ o'clock. -we Trill sen a
fine Invoice o£ tue best Quality of White Gnnlta
, ware, (the manufacture of James Ed wards & Sons.)
consisting of a complete assortment of Toilet, Dlnin" -
and Tea Ware, and will be sold in, lota to suit the
Trade.
ALSO.
200 boxes of American Flint Glassware consisting
of Tumblers. Gobltts. Wines. Champaigns, Bowls’
Sirups. Covered LUhes and Butters. Jus?. Creams.'
Saits. Peppers, Vinegars. Mustards, jars. Preserves.
Al«?,At„4c. GILBERT & SAMPSON,
au29-tiy2 lw Auctioneers,
POOTS AND SHOES AT ATJC
*-* TIPN—By s Nickeeson: 221 Late street, comer
of Franklin, on TcesdaY. Sept. 3d. at 9* o’clock
A M-wfinje sold ISO cases Metre, Boys' ana Tooth's
Calf and su> Boots; 60 case* Women's Gaiters Last
ing and tic at Balmorals; 15 cases Children’s Gaiters,
Balmtral and Shoes.
an 29 t9T4-1t S. NICKERSON. Anctionccra,
TIET GOODS AND CLOTHING
Xy AT AUCTION’—Bv S. Nickseson, 334 Lak*
street, corner of Franklin, on Monday, Sept. Ist.
Wblnesdat, Sept. 3d, Friday, Sept. stli_ at 3H
o’clccl A. M., will be sold dry goods, clothing, Yankee
notions, hats, caps and furnlshinfr goods. Also, at pri
vate sale. Oilcloths and Carpeting
auaniCS-lw S. NICKERSON. Auctioneer.
pUBLIC SALE OF LOTS
-AT
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
Yielding to the public demand the undersigned will
offer at public tale at the city of Cairo, in the State of
Illinois,
On Wednesday, September ITtb, 1563,
2)500 of the most eligibly situated
hots ia that city.
The prominence given to the location cf Cairo la
the public estimation by late occurrences. IN present
relations to the country at lar e and the general
knowledge of its encouraging prospects, rend-r It un
necessary to ear a word in its commendation. It need
only be added that the lots wnich will be offered for
sale, are situated on some of the highest ground, and
are otherwise some of those most eligibly situated
within the c>tv limits.
The sale will be continued from day to day until the
lots it Is proposed to offer are disposed of. The terms
of the sale will be one-half cash and balance in equal
amounts. In six and twelve months without interest.
Notes will be executed by the purchasers for the do
ferred Instalments and bonds providing for the exe
cution of deeds when the purchase money Is paid la
fall, or needs, with mortgage from tue purchaser to
secure the payment of the deferred Instalments, will
he jilveu by the ow nets as the purchasers mvy desire.
P. ST f> ATS TAYLOR ) Trustee? of the
EDWIN PARSONS, } Cairo City Propertv
Cairo. HI., Jnty 30th. 1562. auil-tT3I-IdT.a -ax'
IHisccllaneous.
PAPER HANGINGS.
NEW STYLES
JUST ttJECMVEB
—AT—
F AXOIST’S,
70 LAKE STREET,
Paper Hanging done in the beetmanner at short notice.
Wmdow Shades, Fixtures, Ete,
NOW OPENING-
FOR THE TRAD E
A choice assortment of
Slants, Cheap Satins, Borders am
CURTAIN PAPERS,
At Yew York Prices
FOR CASH,
AT THE OLE STAND
70 T.ATCm STREET,
E. G. L. FAXON.
CARO.
The subscriber wouidieepectfuHy Inf am hlapatroM
and the public generally, that he has connected with
his Paper Hanging business the manufacturing ef Bed
ding. Having a thorough knowledge of the business
and intending at all times to keep on hand a full as
sortment in all Its branches, and to be prepared to
manufacture to order in quantity and quality second
to no bouse In the city, be hopes to merit in his new
business, as heretofore received in his old, a share d
patronage. He takes this opportunity to thank his
friends and patrons for their many favors In the past
sod hopes to he doahly grateful la the morel
X.G.L. FAXON,
BEDDING.
Bedding of every description
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
FOR CASH.
Ii yon want a good bed get tba
PORTABLE SPRING MATTRASS,
IHE MOST DDEABLB
AHD THE BEST BED EVER USED.
If yon want good Feathers get the
STEM CUBED FEATHERS,
Free trom smell of the qnfll—only place la the
city where they can be procured.
They are Superior to all Others.
Bedding of every description madeto order In a su
perior manner.
e. &. 3j. E AXON
70 Lake Street,
r. o. box >m. ssn-ttn
FRENCH COPYING INK.
a nA« <mm>lr of this much called for and beautfol
arOc°f%wa ®“l THEBE IMPRESSIONS. U
now for Bala «t 140 Lake StTWt.
Photographers, drug-
GISTS. ELECrROPLATERS, and all otherar&-
nnirtpg onre CHLOBin* op Gold aot> Niteaxbof
Shtss, can be supplied by Bla?tet <S
Analytical, Consul tine and Mannfscturtng CktmUte.
rash nald for Gold at a Silver, Indnat, bars or plate
£So ffioßranbera- and B.ectro Plater* rescues.
Poisons and Adnlteratlons detected Ores, Soils,
Minerals *nd other substances examined.
Ctlcac° Assay Office, No.ISJLaie street. R003J?»0.3.
Post Office Box 5T17. aulMs»3w
amusements.
Ti/ToVTCKItR’S THEATBB,
XtJL Mad’son street, between State and Dear*? or a.
’. J. H. MCVICKEB, sole owner and manager.
MONDAY Evcn’ng. Sept. Ist. Third week of thy
greatest spectacle of the oay, the
SEVEN SISTERS;
To width will be added—with six newreeneg by j. W.
Whylal-nn eitireiy new act. as Drrdnr“d at Laura
Keene’s Thtafre and McDonough’s Var'e. es. entitled
Uncle Sam’s Magic Lantern
Cr the Past, the and Future Destiny of Oar
Country, in lEN BEAUTIFUL TABLEAUX with a
11 scrlptlve poem, by Ge--». Mllte of Baltimore. The
Tableaux will be given w Ith the aid ol a Drummond
Llg&t. Jst —Columbia at the Tomb of Douglas; 2d
Capitol at Washington, 13 original States;2d—The
Tree of Liberty; «th—Fingale CoustUation; sth
Slate Sale; Sth—llappy Uncle Tom and Eva: Tth—
"Washington's army at Talley Ferge; Sth—Spirit ol
Washington ; Sth—The Goddess of Liberty; 10th—The
Future—Reunion of all the States. The entire cou
pany In the cast, with Mr. McDonough as Mrs Plato.
Cupie and Unci- Sam. The piece Is interspersed with
Iccal hits, patriotic songs, grand baliet dances. Zouave
rnarth and drill by 55 young is dies, and terminates
with the most gorgeous scene ever witnessed—
THE aI&TH OF THE BTJTTEE-FLY
In the Bower of Feins, the Into of Silver and tte
Shower ol Gold.
A7ONDERS FROM ALMOST
1 T every part of the world. Upward* of
25,000 Curiosities
Now on exhibition In the Chinese and Japaaesa
Museum. The on’y general collection in the Cult jd
Statu<, 58 Dearborn street, few doors from the Even
ing Journal. For one week more. Admission 10 cents.
auGO iwv
pHINESB AND JAPANESE
V_y MUSEUM, including the Wonders of the World.
Exhibition of the Oriental Museum, at the spacious
store, 5S Dearborn street, nearly oppo?ltc the Tremout
House. and three doors irom the - Evening Journal
Office. It Is not on record In Chicago of a collection
or the kind. Thousands ot curios.Uca never beiora
presented u. this country, and the only general colleo
tlon In tte United States, it is impossible, by any
written description, to convey an adequate Idea of taa
numerous lots which compose tb s Museum. Forotner
particulars, see Circular*. Admission, adult? 25 eta
children. lOcts; a family of six. $1: literary institu
tions. 10 ers fer each member. The Lectures will be
found both amusing and instructive, relating to the
reamers and customs of this extraordinary people,
with ti eir manufactures. that cannot be Imitated by
any oth* r nation, samples of which cun be seen la tha
above Museum.
To comm l nee on August 23d, and to continue day
ard evening ft r a sho.t time.
UK. JOHN JOSEPH ABRAHAM, Agent.
an2hti29-ow
2To CToutractocs.
OTREET LAMPS ARD POSTS
KZ/ waNTFD. —Bids will be received, at tills odlco
until 1C A. M. Friday, Sept°mber stb, for 105 Lama
Posts to be furnished to me City of Chicago. and db
irlbutcd along certain streets In the OlvMiD, to
be r’tMtfnatea by the Board of Public Woris.
Proposes will be received at the same time and
place lor 205 Lamps for farn’sblng the posts referred
to above. The Posts will be of cast iron. t<» weigh not
les« than vdO lbs. each, and both Lamp Posts ac>d L»mpa
will be of the same pattern, kind, and quality as the
latest pattern ol Street Lamps erected by me Chicago
Gns Light and Coke Company.
Bids wt 1 he rec*ivtd for furnishing the Posts and
Lamps In fil'Uen days from the date of the contract,
and also for larnuhtcg them In thirty days from lha
sjmiotmc .
Payments for the above will be made when the an
nual' t?iv levy forl?C«2 shall be collected.
By order of the Board.
a. W. TINKHAM. Secretary.
Office cf the Board of Public Works. CLsc»go. Aaj.
29ih, 156>. out£Lr2T td
TO CONTRACTORS.-Brick
SEWERS TO BE BUILT ON WSST HARDIS
ON AND WEST ADAM- STREETS.
Sealed rropcsalf will be received at this office until
10 a m. Monday, Sept. Ist. for constructing about
SW'Oltet of 5 feet, and about S.OOO fett of Infect
Bilrk Scwtrs. circular in form, eight inches taick,
and to be laid In cement.
Proposals will state the price per lenlal toot for the
work complete Including all materials and labor, ex
cept bricks, jut ctlon pip;*. and man-hole covers,
which will be furnisheo by the Board,
For plans and specifications, inquire at thU office.
No. 15 Court House.
Satifcfactory security ft»r the faithful performance of
all contracts will be repaired.
The Board reserves the right to reject any sod all
proposals attViir discretion.
A bond, the ferm for which can be obtained at this
tlKce, will be required f-om every bidder, guarantee,
ir.g the txeention ot a coot act agreeable with the bid
rendered.
CfToc- of the Board of Pab.lc Works, Chicago. Aug.
23d. 1662,
By order cf the Board, A. W. TINKHAM Ssc'y.
auglKt-tWJO td
UHisccUaneous.
rriTE X3NION PACIFC RAIL.
JL LOAD COMPANY.
SOTIC£ OF MEETING OFCO itMItSIOITEBS.
The undersigned Commlsslrners named in the act of
the Thirty-sevmth Congress of the United state* of
America.entitled•• a nAct toaidfn the Construction
of a Railroad ar.d Telegraph Line from the Missouri
River to the Pacific Ocean, and to Secure to the Gov
ernment the use of the ?auie for Postd. Military and
other Purposes,” in pursuance of the provisions of said
A<t, and ot the Act of said Thirty-seventh Congress,
FiipplctrcTdarv to and amendatory of saH first-men
tioned Act. hereby gives notice that the first meeting
ol the Board of Commissioners mentioned In sail first
mi rtioned Act will be held at Bryan Hall, la the City
of Chicago, and Stale of Illinois on the FIRST TUE»
DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT at 11 o’clock at noon.
Janus Doming. Jwhn M. Wood. Edwin Novos. Jon,
Eaton, of Mains; Joseph A. Gilmore. Chartei W.
Wocclnan, of New Uampstttue ; Ilenrv H. Baxter
George w, Co’-larocr, Henrv Keyes, Thomas H. Can
field, of Vermont; lllfainTl. Swift. Samuel T. D ion,
John Btrtiaiu, Franklin S Stevens. Edward It Tinker
of MassAnirsETTS; Walter S. Burgess. Wlhlirn P.
Pledget. Benjamin U. Cheevcr. Charlie Fosdtelc
Fletcher, of Rhode Islakd: Augustus Brewster,
Hctry P. Haven. Cornelius s. Bushnell, Hcr-ry Ha-u
--luoiu, of CoNNECrifT: IsasC Sherman, Dean Rich
mond. Royal The’ps.WllUamll.Fcirv, flenrv a. Pad*
dock. Lewis J.Stanclltt, Charles A. Secor. Samuel 15.
CiimpbtH- Alfted K Tilton. Join anderson. Azwlah
Booilv. John S. Ktnnedv. H, Carver, Joseph Field,
Benjamin K. Camn, Orville W. Child-, Atoiandcr J.
Bergen. Ben. Holliday. P. N. Btm«y. S. Da
Witt lilcodgucd William 11. Grant. Tlkhuivs W.
Olcott, Samuel B. Rnggle?. James P. Wilson. OF
New York: Ephraim Mvrsh, Charles M. Har
ker, of New Jeksev ; John Edgar Thompson,
Benjamin Haywood, Joseph U. Scranton, Joseph
Harrison. Geo. W. Cass. John U. Bryaafc,
Daniel J. Moreß, Thomas M. Howe. WiiUim
F. Juhn'or. Robert Finney. John A.Green, K. R. Myer,
Charles F. Webs Junior, of Pennsylvania; Thoiusa
Swan. Cbaunct-y Brooks. Edward WLKios. or .Mart-
Land; Noah L. Wilson, Amasa Stone. vViiPam H. Olfr
;nt.*S L. l/Houimedieu. John Bronglu WilllAm Drii-
nleon. Jacob Bltctensdener. of Onto; i.’tiaries.Fitlne,
Thonina Morris. David C. Branham, Samuel Haana,
Jonas Votaw ,I>sje L. Williams. Banc C. Elston, of
Indiana ; William B. Ogden. Charles O. Hammond,
Henry Farnnm. Amos C. Babooes. W. Seldou Gvle,
Nehemlab BnshnHL Loreuzo Ball, of Illinois; John
D. Campbell, K. N. Rice. Charles a. Trowbridge. Ran-
Ftrr Gardner. Charles W.Pennv, Charles 1. Gotham,'
William McConnell, of Micuioa.* -WUHam Baan.
John CatMn. Levi Sterllne. John Thou pson, Bllha L.
Philips Walter D. Mcludoc. T. B. Soddard. E. 1L
B-oaehefld. A.H.Virgen. of Wisconsin; a. D S“Ward
Henry A Swift, Dw*pbt Woodonry. John UcCusics,
John R. Jones, of Mivsesot v • Wi.liam F. Coolbaugh, -
Lucius H. Langworthy. HughT Ri'id, Hovt Sherman,
Lyman Cook, Samuel H. Curtly Lewis A. Thomas. Platt
Smith, or lowa ; Wl.llam M. McPherson. R. W. Well‘d
Willard P. Hall, Arm.-troiig Beatty John Corbv. of
Miseorßl; Franklin Gorin. Lanan J. Bradford, John
T. Levis. orKEMTcxv; W. H. Grimes. J. C. Stones
Chester Thomas, -’ohn Kerr. Werter R. DaTs. Lather
C. Chsllls. Jostah Miller, ok Kansas; Gilbert C.
Moncll. Augustus Kountz. T. M. Marquette. William,
H. Tsivlor. Alvin Saunders, of Nebraska; John
Evans.’oF Colorado ; John Atchison, John D. Win
ters, oftdkTxrbitokv of Nevada : S J. Hfnaley,
Peter Donahue, C. P. Huntington, T. D, Judah. James
BalUy, James T- By»n. Charles Uosraer. Charles
Mar»b. P. O. Mills, Samuel Bell, Louis McLaue Georga
W, Move- Charie« McLaughlin Timothy Dame, John
R. Robinson, cf California : WUUam S. Ladd, A. H.
Bf rrv. Ben'airin F. Harding, OF OBEOOV.
Dali d July 16th. 1862. jyJl effiS^w-ttew
JfROM THE FIRE AT
SA.VENFOBT. IOWA.
Another Herring’s Safe Preserves
its Contents.
Davenport.Towa, July29th,l3S..
Messes.Heeuiso & Co., Chicago:
Gents:—l am the owner of a Safe maunthctored
by yon. Said Safe was in a Grain Elevator in this
place, and ■which Elevator was burned some two
months since. The Safe came out in fins condition;
the money and papers in a good state of preservation
The fixe was me of the largest that ever occurred
here, and one of Intense heat. We bad to cat the door
open, (the lock being injured by the heat)
Yours. Ac„ J. C. WASHBURN.
IEEEXHG’S PATENT CHAMPION PTKB-PEOOZ
The most reliable security from fire now known,
BEHRING'S CHAMPION BUB6LAIS-FBOOP SATES.
Lined with Herring * Floyd’s xzw patest **CBX*
TALIZED IBON"—ths only metal which eannct be
drilled. HSBB3NG* CO, IS State ftraA
fat-kUHTttto .
Broom corn exchange.
We Invite-consignments of
BROOM CORN,
Have AMPLE STORAGE, make advances, and offer
Special Inducements
By giving our patrons the benefit of prices paid by
con«mners In the EAST AND CANADA. -All ea
ouliics promptly answered.
BAPPIETBA & SHELDON,
Commission Merchants. 248 South Water-st.
J£TE AND EAR.
DR. UNDERTVOOB,
Oculist acd Anrist, and Operative Surgeon for Deaf
new. Blindness. and all diseases of the Ere and Ear.
Office and Surgery No. lit Randolph street. nearShor
nan House, Chicago, 111. au33-aS-toi
AVIS’ RHUBARB WIHE.
GEO. B. DAVIS, of tie Morgan Gardena,
Has now In market and for sale a large stock of hla
Delicious
1859 RHUBARD WINE
OF HIS OWN MANUFACTURE.
There is no better Wine in this market for table
drink or for invalids. Drs. Miller, Duck & Ingalls,
and other eminent physicians. glv- it taelr hearty re
commendation and are u?ln>r it in their practice.
For rale at Back A Bayner's, Bryan's. Gale BroflL
and O'Hara's Brni Stores; also, at John Wrliht’a
well known estab'ishm*nt. opposite the Cou - t H-’U^a.
Orders addressed toGE»>. B. DAVIS. P. O. Box.TOll,
will meet with prompt attention aaa^ndMw
GREAT EASTERN.
This magnificent ship has proved hersf If the
safest and most comfortable Ocean Steamer in the
world.
Sea Sickness on board beimr nnknows*
And is strongly recommended to Intending paaaeagen.
Tie Great Eastern, will leave
KEW YORK LIVERPOOL
FOB lITERPOOLIFOR HEW TOSS
Tuesday, Sept Oth, Calling at Queenstown
Saturday. Oct.»th. Wednesday. Oct. Ist,
Thursday, Dec. Ilth, Tuesday, Hot. 18th.
First Cabin ..
Second Cabin.
Eetum Titicta issued at a Farwuid-a-halt
Intermediate ®»
Suite*.cf apartments forfamilies may bo engaged
desired. Plans *f the Cabins
Becnrtd atxhe office of
Howl asp & Aspeswall. K. Y. Ijlo-tfia-Sa
DRESSING COMBS.
A lares and choice assortment of the heat America®
and European manufacture la
TORTOISE SHELL,
BIFF4LIO HOBS,
BAH HOBS,
ISSU RUBBER,
ITOBX,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
SMITH «fc DVIES,
Drngglßts and Chemists .92 & M L.fa street.
CEaVET’S portable heat
k3 ING FURNACE,
For Heattog BwelUaes* Pabllc •
Stores. Clmrcbes, «c.
"Wc would advice all In want of the beat Hiattox
Furnace to call as
195 UKB STHKBT,
And examine the above, which we
of ’Wells street, by SRAYSX « t/U,
auac-o2 9m .
.tua to fiss.
*39.