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fwimns. WEI :DEESDAY. SEPTEMBER IQ, 1302 THE CITY. See notice of Lost Pocket Book, In to daj’e advertisement*. War risks in the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company are now taken by Titos. B. Bryan, who wants a solicitor for that com pacy. Monn Counterfeits. — A man named Hugh O Conner, was examined in the Police Court yesterday on the charge passing eeveral bo-ras bills on the bank of Geauga, N. r. He was held to bail in the snm of S3OO, Clergymen am, the Dratt.-a few dare since, we received a communication asking if ministers were exempt from draft. TheSee retaiy of war has ordered all clergymen to be marked exempt. Faex, Fashions. Madame Demorest’s Mirror of Fashions, f.r the fall of IS6‘> ‘ reterson’s Magazine,” f or Oa’ober, and Tok 3 of Carlyle's Frederick the Great have been received by McNally & C o„ 81 Dearborn street. Correction-.— ln our notice yesterday of the disappearance ot Prof. G. W. L. HnbbeU, the types made ns sny “Hubbard.” Any in formation of his whereabouts will be thank fully received at 104 North Clark street. Picture Gallert.— The splendid collection of Framed Engravings at 56 Dearborn street, will he sold this evening without reserve, presenting a rare chance to get a fine picture at a low rate. Choice Books.—Bamford & Baldwin, at No. 13 Lake street, are closing out a large assort ment of bound boobs at less than cost. Baoks •worth SI,OO and $1.25 they sell as low as 50 cents. Giro them a call before purchasing elsewhere. Peaches.—' We are under obligations to Jlcssrs. Huntington & Co., frnit dealers, 7 Clark street, for a lot of splendid peaches irhich went off remarkably fast, from the orchards of M. Shoemaker & Co., Jackson, Michigan. They are samples of 15,000 bushels and may he procured as above. Cooper’s Novels —John R. Waist, comer of Madison s'rcet and Custom House Place, Ibas received the ‘-Pioneers” and the “Sp,” in tLe new and cheap edition of Cooper’s novels at fifty cents per volume. He has also Peter son for October, and a fresh sunply of the “Orpheus C. Kerr Papers,” complete in one ■volume. C3T" The young lady wlo was struck hy a runaway terse yett-relay morning and se verely injured, at the corner of Lake and Clark streets, desires 10 acknowledge the kind services of the two gentlemen who interested themselves so actively in her behalf. In the excitement of the moment, she omitted to express the appreciation of their kindness which she so heartily felt. "* NoMtLTr Carriage Works.—At this well known establishment, 44 Adams street, are to ce Kund some of the choicest trotting bng gus in the West. They have a good stock on hand of the latest style and superior manufac ture, AH persons wishing to procure good 3kht carriage work of any kind, will find it to their advantage to call at this old and favorite establishment. Geo. Pennoyer still attends to the manufacture, and will not allow any article to go from the shop until it The Novelty Carriage Work? are a reputation for style and durability of their work which must command for them •a wide spread and lucrative patronage. Runaway Accident.-Yesterday morning z frightened horse which bad become detach ed from an express wagon, ran with great violence across Like street, at the crossing of Clark, and striking the iron railing in front of Hixlcn it Co.’s bank, fell heavily noon the stone pavement. Several ladies were* at the comer, one of whom, Miss Raynor, be fore she could get out of the animal’s way, was knocked down by his fore feet, and badly braised. Besides minor injuries, several of her teeth were broken, and a deep gash was cut in the lower portion of her chin. She was taken to her home, on Van Boren street, and surgical aid at once procured. Arrest of D eserters.— John R. Selkirk, one cf the deputy Marshals stationed at Cal umet, succeeded on Fad <y last in arresting a deserter from ths bChh regiment Illinois vol unteers, rear Thornton Station. On arriving at Thornton the officer learned that the recreant soldier, fearful of trouble, had that morning left for pins unknown. Selkirk, getting a clue to hi-- route, started in pursuit, and came up to the fug Uvea number of miles from Lome, on his w*y to Indiana. He was cn Saturday handed over to the authorities in Camp Douglas. Another deserter from the Irish Brigade, named Michael Fi'zgerald, was wrested \ esterday by Marshal Selkirk near the C«luiLc-t and lodged at Camp Douglas, Oriental Goons.—We have had the plea* ETire of timiniDgiLe Etock of Oriental goods to fct Offered for sale at auction by Batters & Co., on this day, at 10 o’clock, 5S Dearborn street. The stock consists of a large variety cf articles, specimens of elaborate workman* fibip of the children of the East: Ivory and sancalfans. carved with endless patience into patterns of great beauty; curiously inliid Japanese boxes; laquercd ware; embroider ies in tbe peculhr s-yle of that peculiar peo ple ; piinriDg? upon ivory hookahs and bab ble-bubbles with colled stems ; and shoes of grotc-que patterns, which no one in this country would dream were made to wear, but lo ua the attractive articles of the collec tion were the natural curiosities. Amongthe assortment arc many useful things. Go—it is now free—and see Kr yourselves. Off to the 'War.— Our young friend El ward F. Wiliu-. s, junior member of the law £rm of Balky, Gar y and Williams, 30 Clark Street, has joined the Toluuleers of his native State (Indiana,) and has been appoin l ed by Gov. Morton, Acju ant of the 100 h Indiana regiment, raised at Ft. Wayne. Messrs. Bai ley and Garcy have generously proposed to continue bis name in the firm, and give him his place on his return, Mr. W. hid selected Chicago as his lu'ure home, and after spend ing the first year in the office of McCagg and Puller, formed this pirtner-,hlp. His many friends here will welcome his return, if that shall be God’s will, after having served his country in this her time of need. Thus are the plans and business prospects of thousands cf patriotic youag m *n suddenly changed un der the pressure of the wicked attempt to overthrow the government. The Episcopal Diocesan Convention. The Animal Convention of the Protestant Epifcopal Church, in the diocese of Illinois, will assemble in the Bishop’s Chapel, corner of West Washington and Peoria streets, this morning at 10 o’clock. The clergy and lay delegates meet in tbe school house, at 9:30, and go in procession into the church. The music will teanticp tid, andform a very at tractive feature. The services commence at 10 o’clock with a sermon by Rev. Dr. Chase, Y Ice President of Jubilee Cjllege, afer which the Holy Communion will be administered, and the offends appropriate to diocese mU- Bions. The setsiou for organlzuiou and busi ness will commence at 3 p. m. The Bishop will deliver his annual address to-morrow morning, about 10 o’c ock. In this connec tion we give place to the lolloping: KOTICE The Clergy and Lay Dolt-gates attending the con vtmiinof me dioce-e of l.tinoii, are recpectfuliy reqn steo to ast-cmhle promptly, at half pa-t 9 * an., at the S'bi.ul room a* joining the Btfban's church, lu Older t.. bo teary f, r rho opening bc?t- Jce of tbe convention at if o'clock *' :uui h Bt - rv By order of the Bithop J. Wn-msos, Secretary, Departure of Jttie Board or Trade Bbtirr). According to previous announcement, the Board ot Trade B sttery. in command ofCapt. Stokes, left camp at Cottage Grove yesterday forenoon, en route for Kentucky. A long train, consibtiag of numerous plat form end stock cars, for the horses and artil lery, vrith three first-class passenger coaches for the officers and men, was provided by the Michigan Central Railroad Company, and sent down to a point convenient of access from the camp ground. In a short space of time the battery wss moved to the lake shore, the guns, horses, baggage, &c., loaded into the cars; the soldiers entered the coaches as signed them, and at half past eleven a. m. the trainmoved away, followed bythe best wishes and prayers of a mnltitnde of citizens. We have already published a roster of this tvttery and a complete Utt of the privates. It is made up from our best, strongest and most patriotic young men, and we hazird the prophecy will prove one of tbe most efft;c’ive fcatteries in the service. Its future career -will be watchtd wit* especial anxiety, as its rarks are almost without exception Ailed with our own boys. W e have no douot Us future ander gallant C*pt. Sokes will present & record worth the boasting. THE WORLD’S HORSE FAIR. More Exciting Running Races. THE PACERS ON THE COURiE. The Gentlemen Equestrians. He Great Buffalo Hunt To-Day. Yesterday opened finely, with a fair sky and cool breeze. At an early hour the amphi theatre began to fill with spectators. During the morning, one of the buffaloes kept on the ground, by some accident escaped from his keeper, and. lor a few moments promised to put an end to the sport by stam peding the horses about to be brought up for a start. A bevy of small boys started in pur suit, and the excited animal seemed about ready to make a general blind rash, bnt was finally beaded off by the Marshak The Old Light Guard Band played in good style that best of waltzes, “Dresms of Ocean,” following with a Cavatina from At tila. The hour having passed, the classes were called. SHETLAND PONIES. E re . minm offered for the smallest Pnirt, °ne entry wai made; by C. M. Clark, Chicago, 'Frank and Star,” to whom the premium was awarded. TWO-YEAR OLD TROTTING STALLION’S. The Class was the fastest trotting stallion, two years old, to harness; first premium Sol)- second premium ?20. * ’ The entries were as follows : L L. Dorsey, Louisville, Ky., Pateey, do Willie Golddaat. tt Is put of the Mountain Black Ha»k and Willie out of Gold Dnsr i? e _„ two < , ctl ebtated etalilona of the _6jab.es. The horses went mile J aUe J ,? t 61011 heat taking the ttmi, and gradually widening the gap com. rnp in a long distance aheadT EPI 0m Time, 3:14%; 3:15. GENTLEMEN EQUESTRIANS. ' accomplished gentleman eqnes , 4n>t Pjcfhium, gold huntiegcase waich, . f. 1 ? 0 > second, gold hunting case watch, $135- ' thuo, gold hunling case watch, SIOO. , The entries were as follows; 5 1 Geo. H Faseelt, Chicago, rides *• Grey Morse.” tejaatavllle, Ky„ riaei -Hetty • LonlBTi:1Ie - e 7-> rides “Betty , Chas. Steel, Chicago, rides •• Spat." "• ' T _p. Ooodiug. AlJoua, rides “ Rattler " h. J I'oith, i hicago. rides - Gray ” 1 . Chlc f= o - ri des “ Daniel Boone " ’ ter Iliaiaiia P oliß . lad., rides "Llm- This exhibition was of most universal in terest and attraction. The riders were well mi unted and all displayed great skill. Levi J. North is a well known name. His reputation for skilful management of tne norse is world wide. He rodl a fieiy white hor e e, and when m the course ol the lest the riders exchanged iheir horses, the distress of the unlucky Idlow who look North’s horse was most ludicrous. The sniffing phases of his countenance expressed by turns a most unta-y despair, wnilc North seemed to think he had got on some cow of a horse, leitiug the bridle drop down, his arms crossing his breast. Twirling his thumbs, he sat in a po sition of most insolent ease, enacting for tne nonce one of the acts in horsemanship which used to make old North’s thearre ring with plaudits. His want of success is atlrioutabie to the constant aod repeated cneers and an plause ol knots of noisy claquers, who se“m ed desirous to get up an outside pressure upon the judges. * c • r ’ J vmiai,aß r <>de the roan marc, which car ntd eff the second premium as the best sad dle horse on a previous day. His riding was gractlul, and cbaractenztd by great ea,e! Mr. Dunn rode the chestnut waich took the first premium as the best saddle horse, and which we underhand has since been sold to .ro*. G. A.Lim bard,of Boston, tors3so. We con sider the professor most lortuaa’eia his acqal ncn. Mr. Dunn was the favorite with many. His fine position In the saddle had secured him a premium almost at the start. 3lr. Jt hn Browning, of Indianapolis, is a renowned professional rider, well known among ail turf-men lor his skill in the saddle He has been the recipient of many saddle pre miums heretofore, and as a horseman, has taken serend premiums at the present fair He rode a poweifni dark brown gray, diifi cult of management, and handled him with great skill. It was the opinion of connois ten-s that his efiorts deserveda betterriobon, ana that, had he been on any accustomed horse, he would have swept the board. Mr. Geo. Basset, the principal of the well known riding school of this city, was greeted v e quent applause, and when the marshals pasted, dissnbuting theriobous, aod he was Jeit uuhonored, there was an evident disappointment. He was to all eyes aa ac compiished equestrian and was marked down for a premium by outsiders. His unvarying courtesy and efficiency in his position as mar shal have won him much personal favor. We ÜbGerEtmdit is talked among the executive committee of recommending him a premium a* an tquesman. Tbe p/»*miumß were awarded as follows • .v.r’%;- ff -^ Villiamts ? second, R. S. Dann; third, J. W. Browning, RUNNING RACE. tGwT° mne6ana re P e:i t. to liamesi, Premium iir. Robbins enters s. m. Twilight. Mr. £a>.le enters b. ° Mr. fiarper entersg h. Vale. .Fin-f Karsas has the pole, the Vale Second, rwiJjgtKontbeoutside. Going around tte first turn Cwifgiu takes the pole.” Kausis and Yale third. This position they maintained till after making the turn for the Lome stretch. Kansas pasres twilight, aad half way round the stretch Vale passes oorb. Going over tbe score into the second mile \ ale was an open length ahead, Kansas sec md & l ( L tw . l ! lgtlttijreeltD S ril9 ahead. Toe rider of Twilight holds her up all the way through- Kansas wine tbe heat b> a neck. Vale second and T«ihght third, 100 yards behind. Soond Mtat.— Kansas has the pole, Vale eec ond.lwjlight third. In gomground the turn. Twilightl 1 ' 0 ,-P Kmsas second and > ale third. Lp the back stretch Kansas ruos close on to Twilight, the gray horse about nfiy yardsbemcd Kansas and Twilight pass tie stand lapped for the second mile, the gray borseaboul forty yards behind. Thispo-Hou they mblnta-nea nil after passing the hilf-miie pole, when the horse makes a brush go it‘g round the turn and nms bv both of them Kansas draws away from Twilight at the head of the stretch. Half wayd>«n the stretch She laps Y ale and wiaa the heat by a neck, in 3:.-,6, the gray horse second and Twilight lb»rd ° V e think Kansas proved herself a race horse in every instance, but that the gray herse has the moar foot, and had they saved bmi till after striking ihe he.'-.d of the stretch be would have won this heat. We under stand that Twilight carried full weight aod tbe others catch weights, which lost tier the race. srsMAijr. Mr. Engle’s h. m. Kansas... Mr Harper’? s. h Vale Mr Robbins’ «. m. Twilight Time, 8.53. 3 56. PACING RACE. Fastest pacing or racking horse, gelding or fi’lv to Larues* or under raddle. first premium, s2jo • et( ond. $100; third. SSO. * * ’ Tt ere wt-re seven entries in this class, mak ing a lively s‘»o%outhe course, and cal ing <iUt much skilful driving, and much excite ment. •first Seat Going away from the pole. lattß was first, Cornell second, Clirk tutrd Ai.der ? on fourth, Rawson fifth, CoMn sixth! and Bob Johnson seventh. Gjiog nrouod the iin-tium Tama’horse Broke, Cornell drew out ahead, Clark second, And-rson third, xates fourth, Colvin fifth, Riwson sixth and Johnson Tfh. Tois position they kept throughout, rill balf way dovu the home stretch, whin Cerk drew ont ahead half a length, and won the heat in 2 3S. &cond iforf-Clark has the pole, Cornell 2d. Anderson Bd, Tates 4th, Colvin sth, Riw son G_h, Johnson 7h. Going around the turn, Cornell drew out ahead, Clark 2d and Anderton Sd. Going up tie back stretch. Clark passes Cornell. At the half-mile pole Anderson passes Cornell, and going roundthe turn pass* s Clark. Halt way do wn the home stretch, Clark’s horse breaks, but soon galas bis feet and crosses the score half a leogth ahead, m 2.37, Anderson 2d, and Cornell 3d. SUMMAST. H. H Yates, “ Tramp 'V ....... 4 i P. Cornt.il, “ Notaway Chief ” Pateßrown. Tippoo Saib“ * 11 Sim. Anderson, •HalJeck”. 09 C W. Rawton. “Nat. Holden”.. *1 M Colvm, •• Illinois Chief”.... Boh. Johnson, “Union” . .V..V..7 7 Time. 9 3S; 5.37. Coon li and Anderson bare to pace the third nt at to decide the second and third premiums »hich was easily won by Coorell in 4r45, An d<rson bein'; at a great distance behind. Clark s mare is the one winning the two mile beat the other day for pacers and trotters. eunderstand that Mr.Browning’s celebrated pacing stallion, said to go in 2-25, was en tered for this match, bat, having got lamed two da} s since, was withdrawn. Had he ttsrUd, the knowing ones say he might have easily won, according to the time shown. ice attendance yesterday was very large on£ri 8T m rioCS, S‘ tsthna,ed at from 10,000 to maSS* Thi e 6CGU % ° n tbe track *** most ani mated. The grounds were covered with booths S?7 U ' Presenting the appear ance °f an old fashioned general training. of for to-day la much talked of, the stulion race promising exciting snort. wa^tT^f 110 h V is , e4erlylooiea P ?or to day’s progbaume. POBENOON—TIIOEOUCn-BEED BBOOD WABBS. Best thorongh-hred Mood m»res with of «ock, totpsemlnB 1 , $100; TROTTING HORSES. Fastest trotting horse, gelding or fmr. to bar ness, which has never trotted for money on aiSs Surtd 1 premlum , t*®! second do saooj AFTERNOON—EUCTIKO GOESES. Mile bests. Three or more to a Tn«v«» i%06. p— mmn (350. GRAND UNION TABLEAUX. There will be a grand Union Tableaux of thlrty fc u* yi-miK ladle* m patriotic co-tnme*dra«Ti i n * Bsfi s«S tcar * by .t ix B P an of matched horses, inis will be a magnificent spectacle. TROTTING HORSES. Fastest trotting stallion, to harness, first pre mium |Bi 0; second do S2-..0; third do (100. BUTTAGO HUNT BT INDIANS IN COSTUME, , wlld heff.loei ra the ta-d, which be let loose and hantel hr In- This wiil be one of the Sir 1 sad inieresttag exhibitions of THE HORTICULTURAL FAIR. “BUBAL’! ON THE FIRST DAT. The Greatest Exhibition of Fruits and AfloTOera Ever Before Seen In tlie IVortiitvest, The opening of the Horticultural Fair was announced for 10 a. m. of yesterday, and Bry an Hall was accordingly opened for that pur pose, but the attendance was not large, in consequence of the mixed condition of veget ables, fruits and flowers that were being rap idly put in position. In the afternoon the at tendance became larger, snd we can say that the prospect is more promising than itg most taoguine friends anticipated. The show of fruits is in all respects the largest and best that we have seen in the Northwest. The gallery was filled with fruit tarly in the day and space was given in the main halL The immense size of the apples pears and peaches from Egypt, astonished every one, and is worth mure of itself than the cost of a season ticket. ThT^e“T l^C willfindeTel ytlimgin order. The sound of the saw and hammer will have ctastd, and the tables will groan under the loans of vegetables, of fruit and of LSI collections of flowering plants in pots, and flowers in all manner of forms that oar in gtiioua gardeners could devise, to render them, if possible, more attractive. Although the flower department is first In order yet aa ft fa cm reZks!- tO -“ y We WiUMt emDrace TAE FEUIT DEPABTMEST. StS?r rt ,TiV S pre . 4ided oTer C»pt Jas. it. Starr of Alton, whose good taste and ehcrgy has enabled him to present the several lots in the most attractive manner. As you enter the gallery, the first thine that attracts yonr attention is the alone able of I”.? ot’ temptiLg “ °“> se the The first lot is that oi Mr. W. C. Hanford olEocktord, and consists of fifteen varieties cultivated ont doors Among them we note Delaware Concord, Hartford Prolific, Con necticut, York Madeira, Early Cluster, Clin t r, Isabella, and Ca-awba. The specimens are Large arid well gro«-n, and snow that in ibe baxuSß of good cultivators this fruit can be grown in the mott northern portion of our Stale. Mr. H. baa also wine of Catawba, dr? and sweet, Connecticut, Isabella and mixed varieties. Of the merits of these we cannot sptak, as they are thus far a sealed instiiu- The next lot is that of Jas. Smith & Son 11 hail > 666 SUppOSei vfi !ands of lowa . fruit culture S J® > f JltU6 account; but the Messrs. Jf™? 11 i'ave most fully demonstrated that such an idea is sheer folly, aud the laggardeoan now profit by their ’experience. Mr. S. puts the Cone ird at tbe head of the tv -u- he S .‘i. eat market grape—the grape for the million, the grape that can always oe relied upon -with that ordinary culture that farur-rs and professional men generally give Htrtiord Ptohoc is another valuable grape. Mr S eava that Concord, Hartford Prolific and Delaware are the best three grapes for the North west,in ■Which we fully coneur. In this collection tne visitor wtd observe fine specimens ol Diana, Tokulod, Franklin, Cabby’s intrust, Kebectm Perkins, Garngnes and Northern Muscadlue GRAPHS UNDER GLASS, Thecoliectionfrom thegrapery ofL H Burch presi nted by his gardener, F. Hooker, are of he highest mi nt. They number nine varie ues. It requires a strong moral effort to pass by such tempting specimens. It cer tun Jy would not be safe to leave a bole in the garden from whence came snch Inscions spec mu us of this magnificent frutc. e Two plaits of grapes from J. H. B»ese are very fine. Dr. S). s. Hall of Alton,’ preaents a fine collection of grapes, grown ont of doors. G. H. Biter of Cobden, has Dela ware, Catawba, Clinton, Isabella, Concord and sevtral varieties grown from the seed of raisins, planted fenr years since. The Herbe giape IB also in the collection of Mr. B. The group is smalt, but the clusters are long, and ! o-Tri Ue T o heU- t ‘ e * iU hrobabiy bringft into no. ice. The Diana is another desirable grape in this collection. * err !? k ’ ofOntacy, sent in alarge aud fine collection of thirteen varieties;' D-la ware, the best grown on exhibition. Rebecca. Latiiwba, Concord, and his new the Cnckasaw. This lot shows whar, canbe*done ® f B ra Pe culture on the bluffs of the Mississippi. PEARS. On the same table is a line lot of pears from tbe grounds-of A. S. & Geo. Berry, ot alt id embracing Btrtletts ot moat tempting exteri* or, DntcLtss and White D-genoe .„?i e J n ? v *l? l0D £» beiu » fl>inked to the right and hf.- by tbe choicest of peacaes. p- ais and oppleg } whicn almost bewilders on* £ T C ° nteilJi ' lttte ’ we £ive oTer for Without saying anything in regard to the benevolent oh ject of tbe exhibition, the attrac tions are more than ample to call out every citjzt-n. Brjan Hall is a feast of beauty and ret-j-lendent with a most magnificent show of fruu ard Tegctibks. Tne orchard and the garden have been laid under contiibution to tills end. The South and its Civilization. —Miss 3L Evens read to a circle of friends, the other evening, her experiences and observe tions in the South for the last fifteen years. At the close of the reading, the meeting was called to older by Dr. J. C.’Burroughs. X, 3. Dickerson, Esq., was appointed Chairman, and J, V. Farwell, Esq., Secretary. The thanks of the kneeling were voted for the en teit&inmcnt, and a committee appointed to request and arrange for a more public read ing. Miss E. has consented to repeat her “experiences and observations” in Bryan Hall, on the evening of Tuesday, September IGtb, in behalf of one of the most important of our religious charities. Tuos. S. Dickerson, 1 J. V. Farwell, I P. B. Roberts. j One of cur exchanges, noticing Mies E.’s reacing on behalf of the Soldiers Aid Society, says: Mibb Everts Is a lady of fine mental gifts and raie toucational acquirements. The cast of her mild partakes of the reflective and poetic in a men degree, and her style of composition is dd cicealy poiit-hcd and fascinating. Her de-criotive pewtrs are very fine, and when she a truth she gives expresuion to her in “ V ’‘g OIO “ 8 ’ 3°t wltbal as fiuis&ed as it ns forcible, fier acquaintance with the ;2l“ B maniierp, religion, pu amts and inaii tuiions. is thorough. and her reflections carry a weight with them, therefore, which they 15 w , ould lot , have - The narrative poi> U. ns of her lecture, relative to southern charac t« r, are to life, and exceedingly intere-ting and instructive. she has been a close observer of H.nihern lire and southern society in its various phase*, and is both generous and just, in speatt -?BOf he evils and its funner redeeming qual* Mibb Evert? fully appreciates the true cause of the present unnatural rebellion, and thinks mat the stroke of the axe should be laid at the root of the tree. Meeting of tbe Common Connell* A special meeting of the Common Connell was held yesterday at 4 o’clock p. m., to take action in reference to the death of Alderman YVilllim A, Groves. Ibyor Sherman, on taking the chair, stated the object for which the Council had been convent d. He remarked that he had tnown Alderman Groves personally, and cherished lor him the profoondest respect. He was an honest man and a good citizen. His lots would be deeply felt, not only in the Council, but in this community. Tne Mayor hoped the Conned would take snch action as might be decried proper to show their respect for the deceased, and also make all needful •arrangements for the funeral. Aldciman Holden offered the following pre amble and n.solutions, which were adopted by a unanimous vote Whereas. It has pleased an all-wise Providence to r. move from among ns. In the midst of his u-e --fulcess, our departed brother, Wm A. Groves £ -q . Alderman hom the sih Ward, he it, there- Bcfohtd, That in the death of W. A Groves Efq., this Council dfplores the loss of one whose ( fflcjsil career, though terminated thus early, was -iifficuntiy long to give evidence that he would rave dit-cha gt-d bis duties with honor to him-eif, wbh b* nefit to his and to the satisfac tion of his conelitceniß. And he it further Refoivfd. That in Mr. Grove? we rec**gnize the possession of gr.at energy, patient mdu-try and * xcelient sbil ties, and tnat ihe loss w-Uch we hereby commemorate is not confined to that wntch thecuy has auptamed, in being deprived of h-s official services, but Is frit as well by the comma nny at large, who regret, in his decease, tbe de- Eaitme fr* m among Hiem of a good citizen and an oceei man. Ite.-olred, That these resolotions he spread npm the rc-rord of this • oanctl. andanopv thereof dais auimntlcated and transmitted to the family of the d« c« &• ed; and « bat as a fur her mark of re-pec: to hit. memory. ibis rouncll will attend his funeral in a Ik dy. and wear the usual baege of monrnim* for thirty days. “ A committee, consisting of Alda. Hoyt, Shnfeldt and Holden, was appointed to confer with tbe family of the deceased, and make the necessary arrangements for the funeral. On motion of Aid. Hoyt, the City Clerk was instructed to invite all the city officers to meet at the Mayor’s office this afternoon, at 1 o’clock, to proceed thence in carriages to the late residence of the deceised, at 173 West Washington street, where the funeral exercises will take place. The Council then adjourned. For Buffalo. —The popular and well known passenger steamer Fountain City, Copt. Pease, Will le.ve the New York Central and Western Transportation Company's dock, foot of North Dearborn street, thie erening, at7p. m. Passengers wi-hing to avoid the heat and dnst of enmmer travel will do well to call and en amlne ;he superior accommodations of this steamer. For state rooms and passage apply to A. A. Sample, agent. Offices foot of State street, 6 North Clatk, 18 North Wells street. Lost—Last evening, a Diamond Cluster Giesst Pin, marked “H. C. Chesebrough, Syracuse, N. T.** Whoever finds the same shall rfctive a liberal reward on leaving Hat *he office of the Trtmont House. Tbe pin is a keepsake, and is esteemed fur above iu in trinsic value by the loser. Henry C. Cubsebsougii, Chicago, Sept. 10,1862. ABBIVAIi OF THE ONE Hnjfnji^n AND FIFTH BBGIJttBNX. • Tbe Organization and Boater. Yesterday afternoon a fp°cM train on the Dixon Air Line Railroad, brought to this city the 105 th Illinois regiment, which has been in camp at Dixon since the 29th of last month. This regiment is now full, and as soon as the necessary arms are received, will be prepared to take the field. Six of the companies are from De Kalb conntiy and four from Da Page. They are all composed of the right kind of men—such as we hare not seen excelled by any military organization since the war began. On arriving in this city, the regiment was conveyed to the freight depot of the Galena Railroad, where each man was provided with a suit of uniform. The chief officer of the regiment, Colonel Doetan, is a qualified for the responsible petition to which he has been chcsen. He has been in the service several months, as Major of the Bth cavalry (Colonel Farnsworth’s). He is not jet with this regi ment, but will join it in a few days. Litut. Colonel Vallete, who now has com mand of the regiment, is well known In Da Kalb and Du Page counties, and is said to possess the requisite characteristics for an efficient and popular officer. Major Dutton has seen service as an officer in the 13th infantry, and is fitted for his new position. In short, every officer in this command seems to be “ the right man in the right place.” The regiment wiU go into camp to day, temporarily, at Cottage Grove; but as soon as arms are received, will start for the field. Below is the roster of the regiment FIELD A2TD STAFF. CoVnel— Daniel Dnetan. L'tvt. Colonel—Henry P. Yallett 9 Aiajor— Bveri-1 F. Dutton. Adjutant—W. N. PLiUips. iiuarlti master— Timothy Well*. MEDICAL STAFF, Burgeon— Horace S Potter. I'ifkt Assistant—A. Waterman. Second Assistant— o H. Maun. Chap tain —L. P. Crawford. LINE OFFICERS. Company A—Captain. Henry D. Brown; Ist Lieur. Gto. B Death; 2d Lieut R B Lord, r S? M^ NY “•—'-’aptain. J. L. Rogers; Ist Lieut L. B. Church; id Lieut. Millard Scott ir Compa>tC— Captain,A L Warner- i at n* n v Geo W. Fields; 2<l Benry B. Mssou ’ Company D —Captain. A, C Graves, Ist Lieut., \V m. H. Jt ffera; 2ud oient., Lu»her L. Peaslee Company E.—Csptain, T S. Terry; Ist Lieiit.. M. \. Allen ; 2d Lieut., A. C. Overton F --; ;a P ta ‘a. Seth T. Daniels; Ist Lieut., b tunnel Adams; 2nd Lieut,, Porter War- - KT , G J . B - Nash; Ist Lieut E. It. SV. edruff; 2d Lieut., John M. Smith. H i.~ C “l , “ in - EeT - E - L. Hunt: l«t Lieut., J. L. Forsyth; 2d Lieut., Charles G. Cul- Compaxt I.—Captain. Enos Jones; Ist Lieut Locke; 2nd Lieut., u. Fisher, i omi-ant K— Captain. Horace Austin; Ist Parka’ N ' S ' GleeI1H001i : 2nd Lieut., Aiirond Swosn Peesestatiox. —An Impressive scene occurred at the Third Presbyterian church on Sabbath afternoon-last at the nsual honr of the session of the Sabbath school. Capt. John A. Bross, of the 2d Board of Trade regiment, who has been for years the leader of the musical exercises of the school and assistant superintendent for two years past, met with the school lor the last time prepar atory to joining his regiment. After the usual exercises, closing with singing, “.My country 'tie of thoe,” a committee of three yonog la dies, Misses Helen W. Osborn, Hattie Fow ler, Katie Willard and three children from the infant class came forward, bearing a beautiful sword, sash and belt. Miss Osborn, daughter of Elder William Osborn, one of our oldest citizens, made the following presentation ad dress, which was delivered in admirable voice and manner: captain Bross: Ton are about to leave u«-to charge jour norlrion from an officer of the Sab bath school to ihat of an officer m the army We as a school shall mit-s you and shall wish to be re membert dby you In return, And in no way can we so appropriately express onr thanks for your kind anti pleasant labors among us, and your con si ant efforts for onr welfare, man by comecun" as-ocia lot sof the school with the badge of honor 3 TV? £ £*l r Savior « wbo *e teaching* ic is for the Sabbath School to inculcate, was heralded by the angels song—“ Peace on earth, pood will wiSTh* In °? dinar * times, tuis occasion , d i 1 to the precepts and euint of ihe Gospel and ill befitting this holy day. P Buc SiMwVi 01 °^‘ a rJ times, nor is it anv*common caH that has induced you to enter the army. We feel as if the cause in which yon will bear thi* Peace iS UUly the cau9e of G °d and the Prince of ?i a - bba} M dar?to COTDe ’ there will bo no tolling bell *.O call you to a place of worr-hip Mar this, ever by your side, in Ganger and eafetv wS yonr thoueh.g back to the hapl,y h..ws epS!ft w,m ns here, and strengthen your heart m the duties of camp ana field, by the assurance it bears of the memory SBd earnest trust of thoso you wa\ God keep yon from danger, and return you tons when this shall be no longer a token of com ing sti nggle, out of complete and lasting victory, Mr. Bross, having received the gift, replied suhstantiaUy as follows: Miss Osborn, young ladies, and frienis: Lan guage is a poor vehicle to convey the ihun-mtaand emotions cl my heart. Having been associated with this ebi.rch and people for more than eleven years. I sm about to separate from yon, and trv he icalilK's of the temud Held. No earthly coo sideratton could induce me to leave a domes.ic circle replete with happiness—this church and all He eacied aseonanous, but the single one of duty to my country in 1 hi* her hour of trial. No mao’s life is his own whin his country demand* his serv ic«s. Igo hence 10 meet privations, trials ner charce disease, and death upon the field of haul- Sus oited by au uiifalicrii.g trust in the Redeemer Oa mankind, why should 1 fear* The cjvusa of our c« untry is. as you - have paid, HU cause, and I ac cept this beautiful prestnt—the emblem of war— imhia seicied pace-in the spirit in it la given. I accept Ir, as a “badge of honor,” radiant wiih eacred, golden-hued associations of this fcabbarh bchool, and an ever present memorial of this- boly day. Vv heree er I co, it shall remind me of the dear friends I leave behind. X pledge you I shall kefp this gift, and endeavor to bring it b ick wnh honor. May I never return if I shall brim? disgrace upon it. The pastor, Mr. Swazey, and Thomas Lord, superintendent, closed with appropriate re marks. Ll»t of Contributions of Hospital Mores to tbe ciiiebgo Sanitary C'.i ruißsioir, lorilie Week Sep lerubt-rG, ISC2. Mrs. Sastl. Green, Chicago—l jar of grapes. Mrs. Jm>. h. Kinzie, Chicago—6 jars currant jil)y, 1 jar crab apple jtllv. iirs.H. L. Bristol, Chicago-2 feather pillows 4 pillow cutes, 6 napkins, 1 towel, l night shirt 1 ''owl currant jelly. b ’ Mrs. C. W. Favorite, Chicago— 3 pairs drawers. , poirpeocks.l pair tlinpert, 1 dressing gown, 1 \ ed shirt, 2 pillow caste, a handkerchiefs, a towels la nifctbZiLes. ’ * W. F. Stevens, Chicago—Lot of pamphlets and papers. airs. Whitfield and Daughter, Mrs. Tuosson. Chicago—i bos coniainlng »..da cracker-, butter aid sweet crackeis, sage, nutmegs, anow root farina, tapioca,cinnamon, muetard. solialdedmilk’ eggs, erg?-, salt, rice, onions. 3 bottles wlue. watte tepar, loaf tngar, 2 ptkgs corn starch, balognasau i-tge, pehil bailey, nmek and green tea, ginger ciirrßLt and grape jedy, dried ipeaches, appTes,’ i] ckberr:es, sponge cake*, filed cakes, biscuits, Bn ad cat c-, 3>j doz lemon.-.oat meal, apples dried bt«f. Ma«k pepper, bo< ka and pape*s Family of John High, Jr., Chicago-# barrel (:0 1 ai oiip) curiam wine ' Mrs.W M Alendblin. Chicago—l large jar pickles, 1 package religious' papers. Mrs. Lemuel iook b. one toil of old cloths. iin.Ea’ Aid Sociitt of the First Presbyterian Cbui ch, * bxago—l6 pairs cotton drawers, 15 Got ten shuts, lot uf lint JBIB. &TDSET S. BOTKTGTON, CMCSgO—B jUIoW cates. 1 sheet. y towels. A 1 adt, Chicago—l shirt. A Ladt, C hicago—l ijrga jar cnrrant jelly. 1 oa ° pactag °° ia o J , AD . IES , UN * olcott St ,Chicago—one bed tick. 3 thirie. old cloth?, 1 under snirt, 1 hast, 1 pair sucks, 4 cups j« Ijy, ’ v 8"- J b. MMMUKB. Chicago—l mosquito bar. Mrs. IT. B. Bunn, Chicago—l package Unt. ~ J’’;;! S T £ , BD “! ( lu 1“" ■>•<>). Ciicco.— 113 pin cnthi. no n lea witn pms, and a lot of lint. . o t '- a . Ja L ' E3 piLccehu.uo with pins miss bALLiK Dunn <9 years old), Chicago —7S plLcntb.oDt filled with pins Jtiss Bettt LtHßfc (6 years old), Chicago.—43 pit.cnshioiib filled with pins. iliss Sakah UpdegUaff, Chicago.—l 3 shirts, lot of linen and cotton duths. iiHB. Peter Page, Chicago.—2 jars pickles. 1 jar cnm.ni jelly. - , 118 • Jamas Long, Cottage Grove.—l comforter. 13 bottles wine, 1 do Holland gin, 1 do tome bit ters. Ido cherry cordial, 6 do pickled do catenp. 6 do currant jeily. i dressing gown 3 tb ns 3 bottle cherry bounce, soap * Mr. Billshep, teacher, Chica.o.—lJgood lot of pulled lint oy his scholars. Mrs. E. W. Willard, Chicago. —i shirts 3 prs drawers 4 linen handkerchiefs, X pr socks, 1 pkg Uu. lot of cloths ana netting. fcomiEß’s Aid Lacon, 111.—4 tongues, hettp, beans, cabbage, Cura, onions, squish. n I 1 jar fresh bjaoxnerrles, 1 jar pickled cab i ap< s, 1 jar jam. 2 cane currant jelley, 1 bag dried cbtrrne, i bay sag*. J. Van Dusen, Clifton House, Clifton, III.—? brls. i-ntoiis, 1 ttL potatoes. Soldier's Aid Societt, Aurora, Els.—l 3 pH- Jo*p. 3T pillow cases, *S bed shirts, 33 bed shirts. 29pans drawers. 15 sheets. 10 bed sacks *6 tow els, I9pads, 2 ■ pairs socks, 14 linen handKerculefs, 9 roll' bandages, old linen and cotton cloths, a die» slrg yow ns, books and papers Ladies’ Aid Association. Lake Forest, 111.— pairs socks, 31 shirts, i« pairs drawers. 23 tow e»s, 5 pillow cases, 6 pillow ticks, 1 pi, low. 3 qnllte, i comfortable, 4 quarts jelly, 4 lbs farina 4 psc* ayes ginger, 2 Lotties catsno, 5 jars assorted pickle?. 2 buttles currant shrab, 1 sneet, linen and couon bandages, papers. Miller & co., Freeport. Hl.—l# doz. bottles Scotch ale coz bottles Cherry cordiaL J-OLDIER’S Aid Societt, Milwaukee—l bos hos pital Stores forwarded to Jas E. Waterman, Western Sanitary Commission, St Louis, Mbs. J. W. Bates. Marshall, Mich.—3 mth cur* rtnt jelly, 1 pcfeg cried currants. Ladies or Mottville. Mich.—29 pillows and kerchiefs, 10 stcondband shirts, 6 pairs socks. 7 quihs, S Dltnktie. 1 coverlid, 1 overcoat, 44 rolls banoages. 1 beg lint. J2 cakes eoap, 12 lbs. dried terries. 9 car s jellies and preserves, 4 bottles wine 14 lbs. dried currants, cherries, &c., 59 lbs dm dapples, 2 email sacks onions, books sndna peis. . r Soldieb’b Am Society, Kalamazoo, Mich.—l barrel doer vinegar, 1 keg pickles. Lanas Am Society, bheboygan. WI?.—10 bed sacas. 12 pillow sacks. t2 pillow ca*es. 14 sheets 9 (hiits. 4 pair crawers. *O4 yards bandages, 60 tolls cumprt cushion. S nags sage, lint. Ladub am Society, Niles, ttich—4 feather pilhws. 8 testaments, 6 shirts,! linen sheet 3 towels. 1 bed tick, 2 pair slippers, 6 full* bandage», 72 Teams tf lore p»p«r, envelopes, 20 flannel, 2 rolls cotton flannel. 8 jars jelly, 7 pillows, 2 hand kerchiefs, hat d-pes. 1 tunnel, t sheets, dried fruit. Ladies Am :*ocie.ty, Des Flames, i 11.—17 pil lows. J6 pair drawers. 11 shirts. 9 bed sa;ks, 3 t« »tls. £9 taid-ges 2** handKerchirf-c cofe rags. 4 lbs soap. The dried f nit. 3 ptu cu-troas wah pins. 3 fan-. Hut. iragtzi es. book* andcotnb-*. Soldiers’ aid Sccjeit. Ga eebnrg, IlL—l box wl h 1 at dapes. Ur t, compresses and ra-»s * Soldier's aid Society, Beaver Cain Wl*. 40 sheets. 98 pillow canes. 3 pillows, 53 fhlrts, 22 pair pants. i7li|.en erwts. 15'oweK 13 pairs bock*, 5 nsT.dfrprriiiefn, 6 pairs slippers, 4 vests, soap, pins, B, ®C8 D Bj<*l , y.s partagea dried cuTauts, 4 dili d fruit, and 2 papers corn starch <vL OLDIEII8 ’ Aid Society, Three Oaks, B Man vr?® 1 ?. Mich.—l4 shirts, 1 pillow case, 18 rolls snaagep, 4 pairs drawers. Si pillows. 3 bottle* i « currant jelly.l large jar currant Jelly, i v , Jar currant j*liy. * jars preserved berries, 1 Wackberry jelly, 2 packages .dried berries. _t-oicago Sanitary Booms removed from N-> 4 ‘Abb Avenue to No. 32 "River street, where a 1 “V b-lee and hoepltalstores for our soldiers mil oe received. ‘ Mark Skinner. , . Preß.Chicagoßan.Com. hp* lo ' 6B ®opt needed—Shirts, drawers,. sh , B , a ckp. pillows, pillow cases, slippers, tiwels, dried and canned fruits, pickles, n* 8 - onions and potatoes, boxes and packages • Prom ■ Chicago Saul'ary Commission, No. 13 Elver street, Chicago, HL A Card from I<« A. Doolittle* Chicago, Sept, 8,1863. ■Editors Chicago Tribune, been informed that reports have been rr!L, ♦ tt( * impeaching my loyalty to the Govern- TTvsi find that I belonged to an order called the *»niglitß of the Golden Circle, I desire to state &iVL ap k your columns that all those aspersions are rr Pe - I have three times taken an oath S o , BII PP Or t the Constitution of the United at| d of the State in which I live. Tf t\ e never * to m 7 knowledge, violated either, f ‘ ,^ llfcW of any snch order. It would be my doty ft tv® a S smst them, and I would do it. I hold df-mt Goperatlve duty for every citizen to ar- JJrrf- *y support the government from which ha re ceives pro ection. I never lifted my voice or my the Union. lam not unwilling to oecaded a Democrat, for over forty years I have associated the principles of the party with the of my country, yet I think party poii “-S should be ignored by every on**, In our ?/-» 6< ? t for the union, and to-day I would loreste the party if I thought thev had not the ; od of the •whole country at heart. I did u°t assist in electing cur present chief magistrate, P D “ WI U do all in my power to sustain him. for I believe he is doing all in his power to sustain the < - i °*cn, regardless of consequences, c 1 v DO sympathy with traitors North or *■ oDt h.i heir aiders or abettor*. I believe false ru- J ool6 .have been circulated against me through un metoly motives, and communicate this with a desire that the public may not be deceived. Meutabt— Captain J. O’Neill, dispatched last evening Charles L. Pardee for all the equipments .for his mounted cavalry company. This company wants some ten more men, Callat headquarters, Armory building. Solomon’s Temple.— Another opportunity will never offer. Oo and eee it. Lecture at 3# and 8 w p. m. Admission S3 cents. sep!o-6t Attention military! Swords, Sashes, Belts, Revolvers of all kinds. Presentation, Ames Line and Staff Swords. AH kinds of Military Goods Wholesale and Retail. Geo. T. Abbey, Sep 8 6t 186 Lake Street, ■War Clalza Blanks lor sale at this office. ■Widows' Declaration for Bounty and Arrears. Soldiers 1 Declaration for Bounty and Arrears.* Officers 1 Certificates of Soldiers 1 Disability. Surgeons l Certiflcat es of Soldiers 1 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 Pension. Claim for Horse and Equipments. Power of Attorney to draw Soldiers 1 Pay. Sent by mail, post-paid, at seventy-five cents per quire. Address Tribune Office, Chicago, Illinois. Strangers visiting the World’s Horse Fair will go to Boyd’s Exchange office, 33 Clark street (under the Banking House of C. B. Blair) to sell their Gold, Silver, Demand Notes, Canada Money and “ Stnmptail ll Illinois and Wisconsin money. Don’t forget the place, 83 South Clark street. Cook & McLain, steam Dyers and Scourers, 93 Dearborn and 120 S. Clark streets, clean and dye ladles and gentlemens’clothes In the best and cheap, est manner. The oldest established house In the city. paper of Chase* Co., wholesale and retail, IC9 Randolph sweet. au2s-lm. ** o*ll on Dunlop, Sewed * apaldins fer 71 nnvU.hMulT HON ETABT. Tuesday Evening, Sept. 9,1883. Currency still remains scarce, and some of our bankers are compelled to pay their balances in Treasury Notetes or exchange at # discount. A couple of days will probably relievo the acariety, as large orders hare gone east for the needed supply. M e quote Exchange at * discount buying: par © * selling. Bankers are paying 118 for goldjto* day. Ali they buy gees to New York, there being eo sale in this market. Old Treasury Notes are woith 107*. Silver is worth 6@lo buying 10® 12 selling. New Toflc Stock and Moser Market. By Telegraph.) New Yobs. Sept. 9 1563. First Board— Railroad stocks better hut not active. Obi B. & Quincy.. SO Mich. Central ... 67*4 Hi. Ceu. scrip .6-'* N.Y. Central 93v Ailch Southern 32 Chi. &N. W. asst.. Bb* do guaranteed... 62& GOVERNMENT STOCKS. IT. B Cs registered. 99‘4 1 Treas. 7 3-10 102*4 L.S 6s’B. coupons 96*4 1 '* Second Board— Stocks firm. Chi. & R lelfiud.. 67* 1 Erie 37 T ' «hve 3b Toledo... 53* Pacific Mail ...’.'.’lit' 8 Panama 14b* | American G01d... 118* II Central scrip... 62* J 111 Cen. b0nd5.,...1 0* Mich Sonth. gtd.. Gv* Missouri 46* Mich. Central fcti* j Tennepaeo 49^ GOVERNMENT STOCKS. Treapury 7 3-10 103 Monet.—Money market quite easy at 4©5 per c<ih an call; 4*©6 per cent for strictly prime pat er. c !3l* trliES eschange dnU * Baker’s bills 131® American gold lower, opening at 19©*9* aD 4? K steat, y at 18*4©19 per cent premium. California Gold bars nominal. Coverrmcnt ttreks fbade firmer; X 7. 8. Gs of ’Bl at 99*©100; 7.80 Treasury notes at 1.02*4© COMMERCIAL. Tuesday Eyentks, September 8 180 The following tables show the receipts and ship mime of leading articles during the past week and since the Ist of January, with comparative statis tics: RECEIPTS OP LEADING ARTICLES AT CHICAGO. Week end’g Since Jan. Same time _ _ , Sept. 6. 1. 1862. 1801. Flour, bris.. 4M25 1.14-2.433 880.355 Wheat, bu . 472,581 8.199 480 938 203 Com, bu 1,453,177 20.942 876 18,8»u t 127 Gate, bu 204,928 2,043,130 1,053.878 U' e ,-bn 38.019 7i>3 6&6 280 815 Barley, bu 11.858 479,694 346 707 Seeds, lbs 332,236 2,879 052 4.011.018 Potatoes, bu 73 00,038 222,276 Beef, brls 896 4^50 Pork, brls 4,935 58,703 32 933 Cot Meats, Bb 25.575 18,477,9*6 8,460 391 Card, lbs 515.934 19/ 93.633 6,233,997 Tallow, Bb 69.(44 630.944 441571 Live Hoce. no 12,t.95 303.331 174,097 DregsedUogs.no.... . 172.3H3 144 1-5 Beef Cattle, no 2,128 117.568 104,535 Bides, Ba 241,>*65 7,855 997 7,33 U6l WooUßb 62.792 3i5.6<'9 495 723 Lumber, ft 7,424,0-0 182,« 73,300 145.749.34S Shingles, no 3 4UOO 69,813.51,0 37 254,500 Latel no 1.1,17. W0 20.1< 3,000 II,S 10,750 Timber, ft 2 8.0-0 3,772 300 355 073 Pickets, no . . 13-1.500 igo.a-O Wood, cds 8 845 62,020 52.214 Staves, no I6S 2 0 S' 1 ,770.300 5,833.294 Sail, brls B,Bfo 259.953 129.897 Eighwincs, brls 4,099 65,073 55 943 Flfch, pkgs 478 17,919 82,501 Butter, ©s 46,648 2.056,420 1.073,033 Dried Fmite, Tbs . 552.845 5,696,342 Apples, brls 1.455 13.555 54.*334 Broom Corn, 1b5.... 43,9"0 274.8*0 896231 HilUtuffs, 2>s 04,290 3,929.366 7,&'6 lul Lead, lbs 59,800 7,727.7*4 9,372 144 Coal, tons 2.4t5 123,615 72.067 BHiraiShT* OP LKADES'O ABTIOLBB AT CHICAGO. Week end’g Since Jan. 1. Same Sept. 6. 1562. time 1861. ... 370.696 8.554,695 B.HII 480 . 8 6.772 19.159.559 15 599 SG6 62,'43 1,831,822 1,280.479 10,200 594 231 264,043 Flour, brig. Wheat, bu.. Corn, bn..., Oats, bu.... Eye, bu..... Barley, bu Seeds, lbs Potatoes, bu Beef, brls.. Pork, brls Cut Meats, 1b5.... Lard, lbs Tallow, lbs Live Hogs, n0.... Dressed llogs, no. Beef Cattle, n0... Hides, lbs Wool, 1b5......... Lumber, ft •Shingles, n0...... Lath. n0..... Timber, ft 164.6(4 145,535 BO 2,538 305,021 . 2 043 278,153 85 9SB 18 9IKJ 47.805,017 23.094.8U 8m,600 3,r»5*,353 12.112.2ii9 51,(00 8.669,378 1,185 489 U,OCO 216,593 89,278 00.490 09.972 5.C35 73.3:13 8* 059 .... 0,040.263 4,266.740 8.481.67613(,4Vt.661120,716,366 2.496,950 73,136.614 53,795.473 7*3 500 29,631.655 101,4- 7,753 54 OCO 834,445 616,274 Posts, n0....'....." "4,6 m 153090 45t269 Pickets, no 9.500 81,933 Wood, cds &n ’3,,! Staves, no 40.000 5.143,353 4 330,493 Salt, tjr1a........... 12,210 179.761 ’ 92,291 Bidhtnnes, iris.... 149 36 852 46,024 Fish, pkga 78 2,931 9 193 Enttcr lhe... 32 5-0 1,951.570 1,01i816 Dried Fruit, 1b5.... 2,730 468.241 Wail Apples, brls. 671 5.537 6 589 Broom Com, lbs 1.261.257 1,466 2 8 Mill Stuffs. 15a 106 800 810 6 0 35‘> 931 Lead, ms 11X1,975 6,869,155 45,561033 Coal, tons... 138 ' ia’oas "ai|iM3 BSCXIPTC VOB TJLBT TWZXTT-FOUB aOUBa Flour. WoeaL.uom. Oaia.Bje.Brry. brla. ba bo, bn bn ha! CMMI SSll 474 104644 194 1333 .... Si CUES— 750 7476 1071 4474 63* B SB. 6K) 2450 6303 .... 703 4 0 riCBB 780 26 00 2*750 4800 1875 659 C 86QR8... 1i75 8225 33373 6560 .... Bio CftNWBK.. 297 4»45 .... 805?.... 92 A.*BtLBB~ 621 2610 8700 700 T ttal.— 7314 51450 236840 19310 3907 3038 Beef Live Pig* L*d Cattle, nogs WooLWlnae Eid’s t>«- 80. No. *>■. bria, Xra. Canal 6CO G&CTTEE 6733 R» EE 74000 34 233 niCBB 50 4040 .... 19"90 CBdQEB. 740 139 li-7 930 423 4656 C*K w ... 16 3$ sis A&BtLBE. 83293 .... 108383 IS3 425 6030 428 39729 BT LAKE, LAST twzntt-poub eocbs. flour WteAt cornOßiß eye Bar _ "rta, to, *n. bo. bn. b«. ToßnflUo.—. 8000 .... 8970 .... OgtJeßßburg... Itoo .... 6000 ”” Kinstton 806 CO To Colllrew’d 4j.00 To other Tn* 6000 111! Total Total 90(0 .... 84900 RECEIPTS AKD 6HIPSCIOTB BT CASAX—SBPT. 6. £oar am Lnmbet‘fr“ lS : 75,*>4 Shingles. no sn mo ISM:;;;;:::*SS Grast* seed lbs... Lard, lbs 500 The market for winter Wheat rnlei dab hat o7ar7,M q w t ‘^ C “" eB ln P"“- Nolßea It.d «t S5L 1 “* tabseqaen.ly became more acUTe^ l;_TJcfor No. 9 and 66c Rejected. A decline of 6®lUc per barrel having been submitted to ou the P»rt cf holders of Flour, we have to note a more active market, with »al*s of about 2 SCO bushels at 16.40 for White Winter Wheat Extras; $4.25<2ri 80 for common to choice Spring Extras aud $3 SB& 4 fO for Superfine. Corn quiet at opening, but became more active under a good demand by shippers and speculators, aud closed steady at S9£&29Xc f or Mixed In store. About 388,000 bushels of all grades sold a 1; 8% for River Yellow afloat; 31# for High Mixed afloat; So@Bo#c for Mixed afloat, and 28c for Inferior R?d Com afloat; 59®SOc for Mixed in store aud 33j£® 24c for Rejected m store. Oats were quiet easier, with sales of No. 1 ata-&@3l3ic principally at 31c. Eye was neg lected and dull with small transactions at 40c for No. 1 and 3lc for Rejected. Barley quiet and steady. Provisions unchanged. Timothy Seed steady and In fair demand at sl.4C3ptßo. Flax Seed quiet but firm at $ 1.80®1.40c for prime lots. Blpbwines dull and heavy. Lake Freights were doll at the opening, but un der a good demand for vessels for Milwaukee, rates dosed firm with an upward tendency. En gagements were made at 9©l6c for Corn and 11c for Wheat to Buffalo; Doctor Com to Port Col home, and 14c tor Com to Kingston. One vessel was chartered to take Wheat from Milwaukee to Buffalo at 11c and another Wheat from game place to Kingston at 16c, The Crops In Eng land and the Conti Our foreign exchanges are once more gloomy and discontented in consequence of a week’s rain* With a warm foggy atmosphere, which has mate rially impeded the harvest and produced much mil dew on the wheat, preventing it from arriving at full maturity. The Mark Lane Express of Aug. 18th, says; "As to the early Talavera, it is a gene ‘ Tally admitted failure, and the white qualities ‘•have severely suffered. With all our extended “breadththiß6eason.lt seems doubtful whether “we shall reap an average gathering. But as our “popular increase is not stationary, and we begin “with nearly empty granaries, ♦ ♦ * • so we “must again be In the condition of large Import “ers all the year through." The Gardener's Chron. iclet ays: “There can be no doubt, if thegen “tlemen who have favored us with their opinions “have taken only ordinary care in forming them, “that the wheat harvest crop of 1362 is one of the “worst we have had for many years." In France, notwithstanding that the weather had been for a few days unfavorable, the crop will yield an average. On the continent the harvest is pro gressing favorably, but in the south—Spain, Por tugal and Italy- the prospects would seem below the late expectations. L. a. Doolittle. KEVIEW OF CHICAGO MARKET. Tuesday Evening, Sept. 9,1862. FREIGHTS—During the week lake freight, hare again been on the decline, closing Arm at 9R®ltc for com, to Buffalo. The Eastern rail roads have again raised their rates on fourth-class goods, and flour on per 100 Ids, andfle per bri respectively. Tu-iiat—At the opening shippers held hack, and the market was dull; but towards the close it be came Arm under mote active Inquiries. The en gagements were: Schr. Lady of the Lakes (to load at different places) wheat at 11c; schr. Bonnie Eton, com at 9c; brig Mitchell, and schr. Grey Eagle, corn at 9Kc; bark Pieieon, same at 10c—all to Buffalo. Schr. Florence, corn to Port Colbomo at 9jtfc; schr. Carthagenian, com to Kingston at Uc; schr. Eelnceer, wheat from Milwaukee to Kingston, at IGc ; hark Great West No. 2, wheat from Milwaukee to Buffalo, at 11c. Raiuioad Freights.—' The following is the tariff of the various roads leading from this city to the East: _ __ _ „ class. Flour Wool. To hi ew Tork, all ran yj* i 3.-} 1 ->j m « * “ via Lake Erie 62* L 23 i!io To Boston, all rau n# 145 227 “ via Lake Brie 67* 1.35 l'ifi To Portland, all rail 73* 1.45 147 To Philadelphia, ail rail 62* 125 107 J‘ , “ via Lake Erie... 57* 1.15 0*95 To Baltimore, all rail 62* 1.25 1.07 “ “ via Lake Erie... 57* 1.15 095 To Pittsburgh, all rail 32* 065 OWJ Toßuflalo.aU rail 35* O.TO 662 “ “ via Lake Erie 30 QGO osa To Montreal, all rail 50 i.uJ _ sel-lSt FLOUR—Received to-day, 7,2.4 brla; shipped, 9,010 brls. The following table shows the receipts and fchlpmens during the past week: ■r t T*t- a Re:’pts. Shipm’ts. B * I.UO 34.491 Canal J2 024 g&core 5 .*-5 :::: 111 t en R It 8«'24 Chi&RIRR 45 ? a Chi, B & OR R 5 8^ Chi, A «fc St L R R 3V 6 Chi&NWRR. saw c&mrr *;;• Three Eastern Railroads.... q -35 Total last week 42 425 ®oo:« Previous week 28’4»0 37’254 Corresponding week 1861 44>27 “ “ 1860 19.086 19,8.5 The market during the past week haa ruled duU and drooping. There has been a slight inquiry for established brands of spring extras, but win- ters were dull and neglected. We notice a decline of 10c per hil, except on a few standard brands of fpiing extras which are wantedfor the city trade. The demand for shipment is very slight. The fol lowing table shows the closing prices of all grades of Hour: WMte Winter Extras -..*5.00355.50 Ked do do 4 uim 4 T=i Spring Extras, ehoice 4 “of Iso do do fair to good 4.1.0,® 4.35 Rye flour o u 5 %. 2 ,7) Superfine brands 8 „ Middlings, per ton. 12.WJ01S Oil CoraMeaL bolted.. 14 (*,*ls u. do do Unbolted ii *iu.7tmo «;n Bran and Shorts 9.50^0.0§ To-dat— The market was more active at a de dine of s©loc brl. Sales were as fallows: 100 bile “Nashville Eagle” White Winter at $5 49; 50 brls “Peerless” choice Spring Extra at $ 1 SO; 250 brls “Lillian” and 100 brls “Amoskeag” at $473 • E5 brls Eldorado” at $4.50; 50 brls “ Warner” at $4 45; 300 brls ‘ Mount Carroll” and SO brls “Brick City” at $4 40; 200 brls (brand not given) at $4 35; HO brls “Tuckahoe” at $4 25; IGS brla low grade extra at $4 10; 80 brls “Kohokia” Winter soperat $3 95 ; 50 brls * Coin” and 7u brls (brand notgiven) at $3 90; 145 brla “Tazewell Co.” at $3 85; 100 brls “Blnff City,” 74 brls “Pyramid” and 65 brls ictoria” at ?3 75 ; 57 brls “Berrien” at $3.25; SSO brls “Diamond" on private terms—all deliv ered. WHE AT—Received to-day, 51,450 bn; shipped, none. The following table shows the receipisaud shipments during the past week: •p T . Receipts. Shipm’ts. Canal 17 245 G. & C.U. Railroad 73.453 **"* HI. Cent. Railroad ITT&.O Chi. iSK. 1. Railroad f.0,75i) Chi., B. «£ Q. Railroad 57, an! Chi., A. & St. L. Railroad... s*i.l26 !’** Chi. & K, W. Railroad 67^36 Chi. & Mil. Railroad .... Three Eastern Railroads **’* Total last week 472,551 370,690 _ previous week. 410U47 34".7?0 Correep. west, 1861 f 95,413 m.toS “ 1860 968,401 790.491 The receipts for the past week have been very liberal, as the new crop is now beginning to mase its appearance, but the market has fluctuated con siderably, being at one time 3®4c per ba lower than to-day, but recovered and dosed steady. To-Dat- Spring grades were in fair demand. Winter grades dnlL The transactions were as follows:—2,B.o bn No. 1 Red at $1.03 in store; 6,toobu No. 2 Red at 93c in store; S.IOO bu do at 9iC m store; 3,C00 bu do at 91,* ciu store; 1,400 bu do at 91c in store; 7,500 bn No. 1 Spring (in Muon & Scott’s) at 85c in store; 7.C09 bn do at 87c in store; 4,600 bn do at 86#c in store; SCO bu do at 66c in store; 6,500 bn No. 2 Spring at 78c in store; 2,00bn do at 77.fccin store; 17,000 bu do at 77c in store; 1,0( obu Rejected Red at 81c in store; 5,4 X) bu do at 82C m store ; 6,C(0 bu rejected Spring at 66c in store; 4,0C0 bu do at67c in story; 400 bu iograde Winter at 65c delivered; 400 bu do at 65c en track. CORN—Received to-day, 238.540 bn; shipped 84.200 bu. The receipts anl shipments dnring the past-week were as follows; By Inke. 005,492 Lanai 695,190 G& C TJ.R.R 138,353 HI. Central R. R Sil.aO R. R lIIi.GUO ‘I” C. B. & Q. R. R 254,25 C. A. «£ tot. L R.R 36 739 ■ 8; aS-.b.-kV 8 - *» Three Eastern Eallroads.. .‘/.I A , Receipts. Bhlp’ts Total last week 1,453.177 9 e ”2 Total previous week... 1,4 97 *8 853 •■» a Correcp'diugweek, ISBI. 99».&17 I4(sis>i •• •• ll«l. 190,y03 69,SSL The receipts for the past week have been very liberal, but we notice no material change since our latt review. To-dat—The market opened dull and closed steady. The sales were: 10, QUO bu Hirer Tellotr at 36c afloat; 5.0C0 bn Mixed Canal at afloat; 10,000bu do atßo^c afloat; 3,000 bu do iEeo) at SOc afloat; 5,000 bu do (inferior Bed) at2Sc afloat; 800 bu Mixed at 49c in store; 62 000 bu do at 2h>{cin store; 1.100 bu do at 2S«c la store; 11,001 bu do at £BJfc In store; 7,009 bu do at 30c in store; l.OiObu Lejectedat store; 73.0i0 ludo at 34c in store; 4CO bu condemned corn at 16c on track. OATS—Received to.day, 19,810 bn; shipped, none. Eeceivtdlast -week, 214.926 hu; shipped, 63 143 bu. The market has ruled without impor tant change. To-day—The market was easier, tales were SCO bu No 1 at 3! #c in store; 5,600 bu do at 31 In store; I.tUO bn do at 3lKc in store; 12 (COhu do at Sic m store; 3,500 bu do atsoxcm store. BTE—Becelved to-day, 3 9D7 hu; shipped, none. Becelvcd last week. 88,619bu; shipped, 10,300 bu. The market has ruled dull with a downward ten dency. To-day—The market ruled dnH. Sales l,4t,ohuNolat4ocin store; 400 bu Eejected at Sic in store. BARLEY—Received to-day. 2,028 bn; received Jast week, 11,953 bn; shipped, none. Underlight receipts the market rules very firm. To-d*.t the market was steady and unchanged. Sales 172 bags at E6c on track; 62 bags Inferior at 85c on track. BIGHWINES—Received to-day, 428 brls; re ceived last week, 4,199 brls; shipped, 149 brls. The market is doll, buyers and sellers being apart in their views. TIMOTHY SEED—Steady, with a good demand. Sales 63 bags at $1.40; 3X3 bags at $1.45; 100 bags at $1 56. FLAX SEED— Quiet, but firm. Sales 6 bags in ferior at T4c. Good to choice samples are held at $1 Sf@l 40. ALCOHOL—Steady at 59@60c. The outside figures frr small quantities. PROVISIONS—Meea Pork doll at $9 5C®9 75 for city and country packed meaa. Sales 100 brls (Quincy) me-s at 19.5'*. Bens Meats are firm atio in fair demand. Sales 15,000 B)s shonldera at %c packed; 18,000 2>a dear sides onp. t. Larp steady at apx Sales 15 brls eteam rendered at 6c, 30 brla kettle rendered at B>sc. TALLOW— IB in fair demand atßX@9cforconn try and Djtfc for city. BROOM COEN—DuII atl7o.of@3o 00 forgoodto choice and $40,9t @60.0*- for common to fair. fair demand at 51.25@2 50. Sales of 10 bags Inftrior at *1 25; 20 hags at $2 25. BAGGING—Stark Mills are held at 47c: Lewis ton at 45e. * COOPERAGE—Unchanged. We quote Floor Barrela, roond boon flat •• 40c Pork Barrels ...” Slaves and Heading, flotibriVper m. 7 fi?« Hlckorr Pot*.. pork brls P er m -14.00® U.SOc £f Vh P , 18.00®20.90c FISH Ihe market rules Arm. We quote: q hf hrls $3.65 @|3 00 “1 Trout. « |SSBi« Codfish, w 100Bs boo S!S Pickled Herring sm SI No. 1 Mackerel, hrls. H75 ©H.bu No O « ¥^ rla 550 ® 6(0 N •? „ b ;[ 9 , 9 -°° ®ii.oo D rfP dßm tagS rx r, “;;;;..;;;:;:;;; 4 S g 6 S FRUlT—Green Apples are very plenty and drcoping. Peaches, aro steady. Lemons scarce and firm. Dried Fruit is doll and nominal We quote: Gbeen—Lemons 9 box «7 nn SSS I fev. I"";";::; s^»{-s Pears sba Bla< kherries. sba .... w^ rt ‘ uu Dbixd—Prime N.Y, apples, $ 0 SWr Common dried TJnpared peaches 5 Qa c Prime halves Common old. ’ B@l* *c GROCERIES—There has been a fair amount of buslnt-ss dot e during the past week, and onr mer chants are well supplied and are well enabled to meet the requirements of the large trade which will be done this fall. Suoabs are Arm with a gcod demand. Teas are held firm, choice sam ples commanding full outside figures. Coffees are active and without change. In Tobaccos there has been a large speculative business done on New York account. Other staples are firm Amj im chsnged. We quote closing prices; neat. New Orleans, common to fair OVratfivc . prime to cholca lo|;®ll> ic Cnoa—Fair to choice 9j*aii;»'c Porto Rico—Fair to choice Wfcail vc N. Y. Refined-Powdered and - KoLAsra?— t'- l.SngarHouse. Plantation N. T.Syrnps.. Golden Syrnp. Coffees— Maracaibo. Santa O. G. Jsts. Mocha Rice— Carolina... Patna Harpoon.. Spices— Pepper Pimento Cloves Nutmegs...... Tras— Gbebh—Fine Toting Hyson 90^1.80 “ Gunpowder. aval 35 Black—Fine Souchongs TOBACCOS- 00 ' .■:.'7oax;oo Missouri and Kentucky 6s i*>asoc “ 8s 45(2&5*»c .. I‘s- 45®»c „ ■ # ® 4T^s3c __ 1 Id 47 Katnral Leaf Twist. Ilb 7(1^00 Soaps— Oakley’s German Eraalro 8 <a SVc New York Chemical .1! ?a. ?5c Austrian ' Common bar s*l s§c ® 6 * C Kineford’s pure avia— r IS,? 08 ’- 8 c Pudding. © Stfc HIDES—The market rules steady and unchanged Quotations as follows: Dry Flint a** c Dry Salted 13 a>2stfc Green SaUed ... , #2 Calf and Kip ®tU c ■WOOL—Nothing of importonce transpiring-* few small lots bring from 60@52c. The N? T. Economist says; ThedieconrngiDjwar news early In the week Drought ‘beuool market to a complete stand and it was with difficulty that galea to any extent could be effected. S-b-equent to Wednesday n-w*-ver. tmoer better news. a more cheerful and confident feeling has prevailed, and* the ac ivtty a.d fl.mnegs n. tlced at the close of our la-t has been rer-umtd During the past three days the market has been quite biirk, in part specula tive, the talcs foot op considerable, the hulk of Which are not reported v? e h°ar of large lots of foreign sold to ar rive, but the particulars we am not allowed to mate public. CS@otc are still xhs prices current lor lltfcces, hut gome holders are a-kiogtOc wicn. out sales. The stocks of ail kinds of wool are much reduced ai d broken, aod the tendency of prices for all grades of wjo! is upward. In PuiU- Oelpma -ales of tub washed have hare been made at bojtfc. and here a lot brought 77c Tnesearo high prices, and'arise from no un healthy speculations, but simply to feed the new source of demand in the ab-euce of anadequice supply cf co ton. One dollar a pound for wool is looked for by some. BETTER—SaIes of 65 firkins—a straight lot of choice Yellow at 10’^c. POTAiOES—Ia fair demand atßo@3sc hu. EGGS—Sellmg at a range of POULTP.Y— Chickccs doz $1.50@1.73; Tor kiesslb3«s(S4&c. CHICAGO ZiViOBLB JHABKET, Por ttxe TTcek Ending Sept. C, 1863 Tuesday Evening, Sept. 8.1865, RECEIPTS OP LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH, ic.. POB WEEK ENDING SETT. 9. 1862, COMPARED WITH THE TWO PREVIOUS TEARS. Lumber. ft 7,424 000 fi.681 m 7 55u ov) shingles, no 3' 4WO 3,«-*5.000 9i3i>iu 4r“ h .* P«- i.oi-.ioo sa-,000 csi’uoo Tiniber, ft 218 OCO 30.600 6.100 Posts. HO 13,050 lo.iso ; _ emruENTs op lumber, shingles and lath xon Lumber. Shingles. Lath. By Canal 714 813 846.750 ISTIfIO BV T J (*R t?’ R * E ‘J o 4 187,W0 nl P C x. R i> R t ** ii- 1 '* 1 . "-S MWW 235.300 X£ *»• *• 7&027 84.250 .. B\|C. B. &Q.lt R. 636.U4 825.000 77/00 4i2 - ,J3 ° 425.(H0 95.500 Ey&iM.K.-g: 2 : ..: u '! 13 . Tbree Eastern R'da ******** Total last week....3,4 M,626 2,496.230 713.5 k) Total prev.week.. .4 095.773 3.132.W11 3;JS s>o ’ or. Week, 1661 3.545 907 2.32.5<0 2,fW*doo Cor. week, i860—5,9i2.8i3 4.Ui4 550 8.U20.UJ0 LUMBER.—The market is steady, without ma terial charge. The receipts for the last week hare been -very light as compared with the previous week, and there has been very little doing in car goes. Boards are firm at $9.12@10.C0. SSlNGLEB—Market is firm at foil rates, LATH—Steady. The following are the closing quotations for all kinds of lumber, &c , in the yards: Lumber—First Clear, per 1,000 ft....’. *34.00325.00 |® c .°sd Clear 9u.uu®-*3uo Third Clear 13.0*315 00 Stock Boards .. 11.50(312. U0 Common Boards, 9.50@‘0.0c Fencing..... 9.50®!0.0C Clear Flooring, undressed 18.00®i9.00 Second Clear do do 14.5-^15.50 Common do do 13.W® .... Siding, Clear dressed u.o6@ .... ‘ „ Common do 9.U"® 9.50 Cull Boards 7.00® ... Long Joists 10.(50(315.00 Shaved Shingles, A M 3 25® ... do do No. 1 Sawed Shingles, A T!! 3 «® do do No. 1 3 s'® 3.73 Lath. 2.00® Posts, $ 100 nominal B.OO©I9AC CHICAGO DRf Goods MiBKEr. Tuesday Eveneso, September The market is very much excited sinio the re cent army news from Virginia. In New York, bibulous prices are asked for all kinds of goods, according to advices just received from there, and here in Chicago the movement in goods is very large. Boyers are taking held witha freedom that indicates what they think of future prices. There is no disuniting the fact that the continued ex pansion of bank currency and hoarding of treasury totes, both by bankers and people, must of Itself create a very serious inflation of prices ; while the actual results cf the war present still sterner rea sons for the same thing. Chicago merchants, for more than a year, have been, most of the time, selling below New York quotations, which is ac counted for from the fact that goods have been on the rise all the time, for the reasons above stated, and sharp bnyers taking advantage of the times in laying in large stocks, have been able to make banosome profits, and still keep prices below New York quotations. A continuation of the war mast keep up the same results in the future; hence every shrewd business man with money in hi 9 pocket , will make Chicago his centre of trade. New York Cotton 3larket«»Sept. 6. Cotton —The foreign news has again caused ccntidei able excitement in the coiton market, and the sales and resales to-day]have been large, em braeng ovtr 2.i to bales. we know of lota havin'* been toid twice in one office. The inquiry nas been chi. fly speculative, though manufacturers have bought to a fair extent Frices at the close are very strong at an advance of 1c 39 E>. We revise quotations; _ Upl’da. Flor. Mobile. N. O. & Tex. Ordinary 47 47 47 47 Middling S3 55 63V 63v Middling Fair... .55 55 55 55 —A l '. 7. Tribtma. 3IABKEX* BY IELE6BAFH, NEW YORK, Sept 9 -FLoun-Tha supply of flour is very Umited, ana with & moderate cxoort atd heme trade demand. Market 5c better Bales. ll,too brla at $5 to©s 75 for super state : J5 a©s 40 for extra state; $5 45©5 51 Tor choice do; 95 (X @5 7U for super western; $5.81 @5 55 for common 10 medium extra western; for common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, and $6 9u©&25 for trade brands— market closing with no sellers at inside prices Canadian flour 5c better, with a limited supply and fair demand. Sales, 1.20J brls. at $5 33©5 45 for common, and $5.5?@6 60 for good to choice extra. Rje flour steady at SS-tJO©4.3J. Com msal quiet without material change. Whisky—Firm Salts of 610 oris at 3124© 12s for state and westers; inside price for redded h«mls. Gbain— Owing to the large receipts ofwheat and farther advance in freights, prices have again de clined l(g£c bn. Sales of 24,’0U bn spriigat si.t9(2U 17; 57,000 bn Milwaukee clao at $1 33@l 19; St.uObn amber lowaac $i 2J@i ai • 57 0i- bn. »ti-t*-rred western at 3-> ;48 0O» bo. ember Mich fc-ana:, $1.3 ®i 32; 12,uu0 bo.white lidtaiaac $135<§,13»; 13.'Wi bn. white Michigan at sl.S9<gl --I; 6.U0 bn, white ’Janadlmat ate 1 ,h u hn. white Kentucky at $i.515fti,55 Bv« quiet and without material ttariey doll ronlnal. Corn heavy and prices tending d »wn waid. Sales of .8600 bn at t9cfjr sound ship piLS ml3ed[webteru; st@sßc for eastern; 43®>20 tornnsouLd, and 7‘liC f r white western. Oats b«-avj ai d oeclinli g. S-ilea at sU®s6c for Canada. J«rtey,wet-t rnand Bt* r e. ppa vitiuss —Pork Is a shade eaal a r. 1f.(60 brls at *U.Br®u 75 for mess; sl6 09 for prune; slO.*£@U.Bw L*r prime mess. Beef more fannlaied 12*£®12»ic bite coffee, A........ c YtUow, B H?iSU«c iellow coffee, C lU^&iu^c .40 @45 C .43 @4O c .40 @4* C .50 ©55 C •M @34 c !ss @3O e . Q/ c 8 @ B#c 7*© 8 c 7 © 7*c WEEK ENDING 6EPT. 6, 1562. KEW TOBK CUASaHTOATIOK. arUve. Pales 300 brls. at g5.5f1gt7.0Q for cnnutrv {■Time; $P,* I©B 75 for country mess; *l2 coat 3 75 P sSta. t 1 . 3 -.™® tor country meßf L beef to moderate request. Sal!! IM ercea at t'O 00. Beef bams quiet. VJ? 15 ® 16c - «Qtme«a lees active oacl-ap.m 6 ' OQt material cfaamre. Sales Imq S?ol g MdSW?^ c / ~r eh ' for hams, fflvnr oVt!T duUaZid nominal. Lard dull and in S. "r C m Si./SS* 114 „ te9 “ ta “ firm. with en(. !?* ,£L ke Bac ' er IS aclve and •■ftJ. Cbeeee ß ?^®\ s '?" f " c ro “°: l«®acfi.r ont E de?S S chtog'e hf pJ i f Da9 t , Tery ( I niet wlth ' active and firmer B LS.?2S:»... Sa S aw are ttore Cuba ; gJitati cfor New n^i^ 8, f} W®Bs»c for boxes Havana at 7?tfc'amnw .A so - edl<ia °f 49 New Orleans atSJiaaU’c ./suction °f 2 29 hhds. New Orleans at wSe-lo"SS?“ w 4aU - 4,1 Ms. 4 '®«c and SO Po ™ Kleo «’ anctlon ECO brie. New » 7 Buffalo, Sept. ' Graik Wheat. lower Sales at ti ostbl nav r i p .° » 4l,t er: s lC l'J<@lo2 fur MUwSgi?*??' « 00 for red winter Illinois. Chicago snri^' a ~' private terms. (om doll, andno salra*. Oapf.oß oiherpraioa qnlet. wte and m ' 18c ° a wheat. to UvKf7oVr7,S»bn fl r“ r e. 138 - to ° b “- Wbeat ’ „ , New Cattle market. Bf Telegraph.] New Yoek, Sept. 9. et®a9cT ' 7- Eecel P‘ B . M™ Utad. Quoted 9Vd? : ? r ~ Cl ' W “ r ' 1 ' Eccelpta ' >WSS. Quoted at E r rpW “ (L Eccelpta ' 11 - 2(M - Quoted at marine list. PORT OF CHICAGO. ARRIVED ...Scot 0 Scbr Hamlet, Jones. Bav fMfv irt t __v. Bulllfo 1 . Tiftr “Mlt“ ber - h P ’ *' urtlm ’ Uereland, 36Uons S ‘ lrl lnmb y c-r Hanieyi Y * tM - la m Stir taTber. aerman - Port Colboone. 143 m SChZl^Mi ■ L ° iee ’ Vln te°r, 1M cds Prhr laitkee. Single WaJlacebere, 2fiocda wood £°P ?>“; f 0^ 8 ; Colllngwood. SndriS iSv'ri? Ho ll’ ft lD " rlon - 134 “• w-xxj. Burk Gibraltar, Melbrain, Kingston lao bat»a hartfcaUland, McKlkstry. ‘SSSldJ.'‘gfc Sch? ri.i’rMikhfll, Bit CUy.l2O m lumber R ft c “r. luSibe” Bug Oct an Eagle, GaUigao Bay City, iso m lumber. J ’ “ Scht Dixondelle, Johnson, Kalamazoo, 190 m lusher. * “ D ? I1 S I S ? ’ y‘fJ erj ’ BoflUo. inn temt coal. Bark Richardson, Grand River, 100 m Bark SI h Giff Sprant. St Clair. 22 m lamber. Bart Gazelle, Wilson Sheboygan, 35 cds wood, *SO empty barrels. Bark Dupe, uhlaon, Sheboygan, 45 cds wood. Bark Argo, Beta • ay City. 145 cd- wood Bark Rambler, Pqgh, Maui-tee, 95 m lumber. ,V ~rtllc? ' W arwict. Sarnia. 9»cds wood. Schr Queen of the Lakes, Muaiard.Port Coibeume. ►atd ballast. * Schr H Baiber, Hundenson, Wallaceburgh, 100 cds Sark Fanny. Harrey. BufTaio, 100 cords wood, 15 110 staves ’ i Brig Lovell. Simmon?. Bay City, 160 m lumber. I Stbr Montezuma, W illiame, Bay city, HG m lum ber. Simpson. White Lake, SO m Prop Lacy Franklin, Kapier, St Joseph, 7,203 rail road ties. Schr Anna Tboriane, Johnson. Pier l-J.UO railroad ties. ’ Scow Laurel. Caider. Pier Cove, 60m lumber < ci.w Ene. Lar>°n. Manitowoc, 1 800 Cedar coats. Sihr Kirk White, Brown, Muskegon, sundries. Scow Kowena. Peterson, Bronson's Harbor 16 COO rallr. spties. ’ ’ Park B a Stuwert Vance, Cleveland. G4O tons coal b« hr c anii-genian. Davl-. Oswego, 2,3u0 brls salt. Scbr Act Dims, Gibbs. Oswego. Schr Bonnie Boon, Bartlett, Bay City, 210 m lum ber. SchrL S Avery, FmeCeld, Traverse Bay, ISO m lumber. Srhr G F Foster. Hanson. Muskegon.Bs mlumber . J' l> £,. aiears ’ Blodgett. Lincoln. *0 m lumber, bchr Illinois, Burke. Muskegon, 90 m lumber. Schr Josephine Dresden, Finnegan, Greenbush 75 m lumber. Scow Hercules, Gunderson, Manitowoc, 85 cords wood. Schr Poland, Gallizon, Grand Haven, 130 cords wood. Schr Planet, Lynn, Silver Creek, PM) cords wood, bthr Paulina. I arland, Sturgeon Bay, 55 m lumber 43 cuids wood. ’ Schr Tempest, Williams, Green Bav, uu m i nni . ber Scbr Queen of tbe West, Ferguson, Green Bar 150 mlumber J ' Scbr Hunter, Williams, Muskegon. 95mlumber St hr Octavia, Join son Pier Cove. 05 cd? wood heir n Rand SI ' Kay, Muskegon. 95 m lumber Scbr Gertrude, Edwards, Kewanee, 25.U0U cedar posts Schr Isew Hampshire, WJglard, 70 eda wood fccnr lumberman, Cornell, Grand Haven. 150 m lumber SrhrJlagie, Frawlcy. Grand H=»ven, 75 cds wood Schr Palmetto, Johnson, Wolfe River. K« cds wood Scbr Eilen Pike, Ozfcr, KaV-mazoo. s r om ehicdcs -chrH-bsr, Glaser Grand Haven, 70 mlum icr l;atk f'seuie, Morgan. .Milwaukee, 251 m lumber &«.hr Barney Eaton, Welch, Pent Water, HW cds MOOu Scbr Vanner. Baber, Centerville. 92 m hoadln &cnr Hi nry a orden, Caaoerg, Unity, osm behdmn SchrTuos. Kingforfl, Tompkiuson. Oswego fa« br Niagara. Collins. Buffalo.« 2u9 brls. salt Star Lore Mar, Jameson. Buffalo. 1 971 brls. salt Graw. Buffalo, 5.33 m lumber Scur W. L. W luteman, Moore, Cleveland, 35d tons coni SchrG Knapp Davi?, Two Rivers. 110 m lumber Sihr Midnight. Ja-mer, Cleveland, 450 tons c jal Scbr Live Oat, Lawson. Sc. Clair, 160 m lumber Prop Galtpa. Steele. Buffalo, sundries. Prop Michigan, chapman, Ogdecsbuigh, sundries Schr Mast-lion Llo.d, Cleveland. 14u ton* coal. Scbr Aibatrugs. Mejer, Manitowoc, 150 mlumber Si hr Fortune. Hulneit. Deiroit. Schr Cascade. Bay. Oawego. 139 brls salt. Laik Jets Hoyt. Taberner, Buffalo. 1,000 brls salt Bark b.orman, Hanson, Little Samaic. 195 m lumber. Schr laoy Jane,| EngeUe Point Sable. 25 m Ehiu g'et*. 25 feet sq timber Brig Mitchell. Brown. 150 m lumber. Brig Adriatic, Miner. Oswego, 19>im lumber Bng T Gale. Langly, Buffalo. 190 m lumber, hihr Raci' e. Clancy, Green Bay. 125 m lumuer. Scbr Die erron, Inghram, Buffalo. Scbr Ruslan. Clement. Bofftlo, 1,501 brls salt. Ba-ut John Sweeney, Borden, Buffalo, 1,000 brla Prrp Acme. Hathaway. Buffalo, sundries. Pnp Mendota Welch. Buffalo, sundries senr H Spencer, Byerson, Two itivera, 1,500 rr •I 1 leh » 111 t( l r timber. BCbr salt l4lll ' ,olmfiol1 ' T J^ er » Oswego, 783 brla l?L^, eiidia £' Downl , E ?- Bay City, 150 mlumber. VerDOD ’ Kalamazoo, 42 cords wood vvm Jocts. Ihomas,Manistee, tOm lumber 4Cm timber ’ ScLr ■btr tlop8 ’ WiUiaina » White River, 65 m lorn- Schr' aicutta. Long. Webster's Pier tebr Btlle Steven-. Wilkins, Sc Joseph. Schr AapckoD, I hriatjanron. Mani-tee. bebr Lt no Star, Jameson, Buffalo, 17,000bu wheat Scbr Foitnne. Uulbert, Boffiio, 17,090 bu corn. Schr Die \ ernou. Ingram. Buffalo, i 9.000 bu com. Schr L o Irwin, Roger, fruskegon Burk Fannie, iiai-ey, Buffalo. 18.000 bu com. Grainger. South Haven schr Gip-ey. Jameson, Buffalo. 83,7. 0 bu wheat. 1 rop J Bai her, Ferret:, Grand Haven Brig SS Dale. Langley, Buffalo. 14.500 hu wheat. s«:hr Rtmoeer. Mordork, Milwaukee. S< hr Rambler, Pugh, Manistee. Scbr V* m Jones. Tm-mas, v.anlstee. ' Scbr Ba.tic, Baler, Buffalo. 17,(00 bu com. Baxk Ravenna, Perry, Buffalo, 3,210 bu cum. CLEARED .... Schr Aldrich, Simpson, Two Riven, Srhr Calhiou. Pencwater. Stbr £ M Sh* yer. Schiubohm Si hr Fori Ist cr, Peterson. Grand River. Prop Ottawa, Warren, MuaKegnn. ! Scbr col Sb« paid, Lovill, fuller’s Landing, Scbr Kitty Grant, Simplon, Wnite Lake Bark E ;: L Moore, Buffalo, 15 GW bn corn. Prop Bucke> e, Roeman, Ogdenabmv. 2.500 brls fl«.nr. 25ii brie pork Seer Ainie Thoriate, Johnson. Pnleifer’s Pier Schr bollar d, Fatds, Bol.and. Scow Laurel, Caider, Pier Cove. Scow Bueiia. Ji.hnson Brownston’a Harbor. Kirk White. Griffith. Muskegon Schr Ummatk, McGunn, Buffalo, hj.200 bu rye. Scbr Lne. Larson, MaiiOtuwnc. bng Mafconey, Stewart. Buffalo, 13.500 bu wheat Baik Atkins, Buffalo, 25.0U0 bu com. Prop lady trar.klin, Napier, St Joe. sundries, irop Ontoncgan, Wilkins, Goderich, 16 OUO bu com. Schr Montezuma, Miller, Kingston. 13.700 bn corn. BarkSm cess, Gilmore. Kingston, 22,000 bn com. Baik Arabia, i oKer, Kirg-'oa. is.fti.u ba wheat. Schr Ghnbalci,Ba» ley CoTlingwood, 4,UUu bucora. Brig Sheipner, Waage, hergeu. Schr Gaiena, Steele. Buffalo. 4.0T0 brls floor. Schr Geo F Foster, Huwaon. Muskegon. Tt ow Frttborn, Smith, Point BcUy. Schr Hercules, Maui-owoc. •-chr Josephine Dresden, Finnegan, McDowell’s Pier. Schr lilinc Is. Bnrke. Mu°kegon. Schr Planet, Lvnn, Silver Creek. Schr Lf.niseAln, (Millet, White Like, St hr Racine. Ciaicey. Green Bay Sthrß sp-ncer. Ryerson. Pent Water, Schr Tempest, Williams, Green Bay. Schr Queen ot ihe We*t. Furgeson, Greenßay, Scit barney Eaton, Welch, Two Rivers. Schr Mariner. Baker, Ceutreville, Schr fi Morton. Cocby. RonkviUe. Prop Michigan, Chapman, Ogdenabnrgh, snndrica. Schr G Knapp. Dana. Two Rivers. Scbr HuondclJe, Johnson, Kalamazoo. Bark Tuscola. Ruhaideon Grand Haven, Prop': Meats, Blodgett. Lincoln. Schr Gazelle, Wilson, Sheboygan. Schr Hope. Ohlson. Sheboygan. Schr Antelope, Williams, *vhtteßiver. Scbr Slnskegon, ilcV-ie, McDowell’s Pier, rchr Mt Vernon. McVae. Kalamazoo. Schr Hotter, Williams, Muikegon. Schr Sunbeam, Cornell Grand Haven. Schr Magic. Crawley, Grand Haven. Schr Pbher. Glaser. Grand Haven. >*chr Ellen Pike, Ozler, Kalamazoo. Srhr Palmetto, Johnston. W. Ifs Pier. Scbr New Hampshire, Wigland, Sheboygan. • Schr Gertrud*, Edwards. Kewanee. Schr H Band, McKay, Mu-kegun. Scbr Octavia, Johnston, Pier Cove. Schr Rambler. Push, Manistee Schr Wm. Jones, Thomas, Manistee. Schr Paltic. Baker, Buffalo. 17.000 bo. com. Schr Russell Dart. Montague, Kingston, 14,500 bn Com. SchrQueen of the Lakes, Mustard, Kingston, 16,000 bn com. Schr Algraba. Evans, South Haven, sundries, S«-hr A natives, Meyer, Menamee. Schr Gud. Frederfcfcson, Muskegon. Srhr Lizzie Tbroop. Hathaway, Muskegon. Schr r-peed, Reed. South Haven- Bark Ravenna, Perry, Buffalo, 22,200 bn corn. MAKIi> H NEWS. VESSELS PASSING DETROIT. [Special Dlppstch to the Chicago Tribune.] Detboit, Sept. 9,1862. T7p Preps. Queen City, Colorado jfßrigs Mohe gsn, Mechanic Schrs. Essex. Grapeahot, Hibbard, Stevens, Hubbard, Eacine, Wings of the Wind. Wyoming, Tnmnit, Grenada. Lydia Case, Preston, Surprise, Whaling, Flake. Down— Prop. May Flower; bark, TJnsdlUa; Bchre.Toik, Darien, Cuba, Reciprocity, Griswold, Bart, Eleanor, Brown, Fillmore, Props o **, Mans field, ‘Wyandotte, Murray, ILLINOIS AMD MCHkSM ASHI • [CD Sept. 8, Cayuga, Lockport. B,COO ba coin* Firaa-onnt, Ottawa. 6.71)0 nu com. Genual City. La Salle 5J 00 ba com. Asia. La Salle. 1.425 brls floor, 8,000 fi>g fire clar D C Wallace, B.BOU ba com, BLO lanL 4 bd* eggs Benner, La Salle, B.TfO ba com. * tlabt'c. Morris, S«CO bo corn, 120 ba oats. Rock Bon, La Salle, 5.123 bo con. Anc. Morris. 8.000 bu ra*s. 1i,3i0 timothy seed. B*baet«p<l Ottawa. s.rfObacom. £bax l-la, Morris. 6, On ba com. h Ban lin. Ottawa. 4.aft»ba com, tCNbiira. Curlew, Ottawa, 5 000 bn com. * nta, Ottawa O.itObncnm P »a^fMia^ 46bQ “ ra * *»!««« «M K a i?“isi^v„ o sj 6 ba Quit'S-. 1 * ~m.30 bn rye, 45 Mr O’Connor. La Sslle F,of 0 bn com. Sonsblne. La «*alle- 5 6fJu on c-»m. Monitor, La Salle. 5 suu bu c .rn Sir John Franklin,* La Saile. 150 tons earth. Carrier, Ottawa, 5,W (i hn com. ;a * Carondelet, Morris. 5 000 bn com JdSTfea&TSMe".™ 0 " 1 - IWSO ® a Wfl Brown. La Salle, 1 4n4 hrls floor Adelia Loci port. 8,0 «■ hn com. Lama Ann, Ottawa 5,500 hucorn. Hunter, Morris, 6,t.f0 on com, Ca>uts, Icckport, 5 Go,> bn com Time, Morris. 6.0C0 bu com Nautilus, La Salle, 5,5- 0 bn com. B A. Thorp, Joliet, Atlartic, Morris, i nrlew. Lcckport. Ecmonia. J. lift. S*? Da Psfire, 5t brls salt, Ptifon. 5o m staves and bdgs. cihSon 100 irlaBslt > I - a, ° "> 8 Salle. g!eB M ° r SaUe . 15,354 ft lumber, 50 m shin- annum salr* O 2s" TIN UED SALS OF Fine Gold Jswelry, GOLD ARD SILVER HAT COE?. SUrcr and surer Plated -Ware, etc, (By order of tne Assignee) By older of Gil. Gea? Aa «l4*£T M. A. BUTTSTtSut CO, Aacwmeersd •eplO-0T46-3t S t ock of boots and shoes at auction; iy ■Without reserve, for Cash. ««wi ock. « on, Xremom Housed 50 Dearborn etrett, opposite ta® 4SSSSa r '“ r MtoW. CoU 00 Cases Men's aaußojs' Calf. Grain and Kip Boots ■WM. A. BCTTSrtS 0().. Auctioneers. jsepg-n2S6-4t GOODS, /WOOL HAT S ? 110.5'. 8 0n C FmOAV V* e a T9 tIO ow etC " AT AU(^ WM. A. BUTTERS * Co_ Anctlone-ro aepß-n237-5t RICH FRAMES, AT AUCTION. WITHOUT RESERVE P®H CASH, On WEDNESDAY and TIIUHSDAY EVKNES'GS, September icth and lltb. at 7* o’clock, Dearborn stre-t. nearly th a & d J£ i;? a?’sss t ram“ 9 re ’’““““■‘T co,OI «a. “4 la HU* Onuunentl Jt is rot necessary fer os to exnatlafo nnm fs» merits of flute worts of an, we onlv mfc tho r e who n,^ PP v r S Clate ft G ’ ,OD THING rS°p.jiTd a lewle-ISS this collection o' # i£ srsL,i5 r 5L , i 2^_*bl c h w}h oe on exhibition on Tnestiv b endup anc on*!] the day cf««ie at « street, anu they wd! admit that a 656 D &om SIEEL K3GRAVTVG lDiras > “■>«=*« BLb-u-JU-Ct 3VM. A. BCTTERS & CO.. Anct’ra. OLOTHIKG DHY GOOCS AT ATJCTIOK-By S. Nif’Kßßsoy £Jt T .v. street corner Franklin, on Monday? wJ? resdaj. Scnt.lOth. Friday. S.-pr.. Rt\at 9sVh X ronrl' S )^ v a pen-ral assortment of Dry i Utlo ° e - Ca l»- ul eeSt-MK. lw s. NICKERSON-. Anctlonwr. t?T GILBERT & SAMPSON, Gkszhal Arcnoxasßa. 58 street. Large atd splendid assortment of Furniture, Brussels aud Velvet Carpets AX AUCTION - , Ser !- u “ « SHoVlocS n-t will sen Ao-WTWM street a raS ™ r S ' ™\ t , !;■ Furnlmte Ait cons],uni: in i> irt ui Sosil wo J? a - M'lbrpauy. Oak and Walnut •Jhaitiv- £itri toit'ceild d??- 1 french. Itdi-m an! I\v I V u i s * iiU!d llDu oiarbh* top Dr,-.<i n e u„. ream and MasiisUncs. Horcwvod and Cherry Wan) obes Book Csm-s Solas. re“s. Eas®?/, **£ l, , ra * * lllt T,t 'l**. Piauo sto ils, Parior Chamber aid Diningroom Chairs, Whatnots. -uamher CARPETS, Elch Velvet and Drosses Carpets 6em-u3io-5t GILBERT & Aucfra. J£Y GILBERT & SAMPSON, - CATALOGUE SALE OF SPLENDID OIL PAINTINGS^ AT AUCTION I VF\T\r5 ell .i™, “En.vcs jiT nn.l THURSOAT f-ItMTvGS. Sept. iL’th .it..! nth at 7 uV-u. k’ , I( .K evening, atom Solterooni. 01,-ou.eJca SS USE STREET, One of the finest col'cetiona of oil Paintlm wh'eh o : oir ( V£™“' Te V n ~lls' *y- Th” «3'2 ooin Gut . ..irnte, &i d »n* an the well Known pi« DUliU't rv of Mu i'li-'rai Brothers ‘nil even l-irne SfißSrS.lS c,,,0,,t In t!,l > °ol,i evuLSS 3t“ ** V; n ° 1 c ttnv . rare a d cho're n:\iKtrn~i \ y Ha’dwick; \i. w f.. m WV-t I’<vnttn 1 1* Hudoi Vy Munyon ; Cook's Wut r Fad. N. Y bv Coato- X g f'°t lh . et> fnn-lly aesiraM-. u bich cannot bfaaSj 13 - one hnol rri . d »rd t« enty. These P«lnt n-s win o"%o d - SSe 1 T, mir '^” iat to the htghe tbi id-r Vuhoat r2 r '.j Thohc who are in want of Pictures will And It nnt.WhG tP tf:P ’ r ad,>? t: ‘‘ *to def“> in nr pnrrh lj| TXrVtn B r S^-* W ‘?« tl i ,;yC,la Ctt fln,? OIL PAIST e»-i«nl o i?r^ ft • i, *‘ l t3 l elr nnc? Thl c Jn^.V Il . ,, nt within the three year* pa't. in» l al. i iDaS wl’i I'euiicTnioitm'i ssn ('n <>ay and 3Verine«dav pmvtnm to the sale thn« ?hl.»n a a*i' ppc « r !.V a l t T of cxnmlbinr and Jud-ilg for 6e3-m;s ivr GILBERT & SAMFSOS. AncTn. AYSo? N SALHS AT BOOTS ANB SHOES. »_ ~E v? Ly Tnefday and Thursday. See adTenisem&ntia Wholesale coiqpn JeSO-sKSia Q-ORE, willsok & co^ Auctionoen, AUCTION TRADE SALE. Exclusively for the sale of BOOTS & SHOES, We shall offer to tfaa COUNTRY TRADE 330© Cases Boots, Shoes amt Brogans, Of dPrtrabTe styles and well adapted to the rattfl Western trade-In lots to suit enstomen. Ms r3 ** The sale will commence AL'GU-T Ikth, and coa. tlnne every Tnradav and Thursday at 10 a. dl mUSiS until the stock is disposed of. P™™ HERCHAHTS Are ißTite to call pftrly he* examine stock, as *o fa. yorable an opportunity seldom offers. w GORE, WILSON <£ CO., _ _ Auctioneers, !W Lflfce street, .Sept. 9, RTicfi-CTrr-ga muscmmts. [VfoVICEEB-S THEai'Kj, J. 11. McVICKEK. sole owner and manager. A GLORIOUS COSfISDY, A New Farce, an*leg and Dondug. 11131 a “ “• SPEED THE PLOUGH. !£• ? , 5.rt 1 ' ker 08 Furrier AshflcM. m?: *SI 6u ’ Fhu « p rt K l iV 4fo .‘ u Jjf: Rrcnt Kanilr* Mr«r\jnr?iln r 8S Sn=ftn AsMMd. \I rs », 0 as Dnme a 3. Mrs, Myers as 3IDi Bla«rord* Daring the Drama a grand Country Dance bj tne Cbaraft^rs. Favorlt® Medley Dance Miss Jennie ITcht Comic Song Mr. Wi,oa : 1 o conclude with an entirely New Farce, first tima la America, “ A TEBBIBLE SECRET. (CHINESE AND JAPAKESH V-/ MUSEUM. Including the Wonders of the World, Exhibition of the On-ntal Mnsenm. at the spacious gore. 58 Dearborn strt et. nearly opposite the Fremont t?? Thr . ee 00018 lrom the Evening Journal S e * v 1 1? n SS^ n rp cord in Chicago of a collt-ctloa SiA««* k i? d **».T ll0a8:l ? da 01 cnri oa tiea never beiora presented a this count*y, and th** <jmv eenemt f*fiu«ws. ««* <“ «■•= 1 Std?a it IB to&SSf^lw‘Sj written description, to convey an aaeauate idea of tne numerous iota whu h compose th a Museum. For ota® see Clrcul-rs. S cta Children. lOcts; a tamliy of six si: literary Inatita. c *l 3 for eHCtI me ™ber. The Lectures -will ba found both amusing and m-tractlve, relating to tha ma ' D . cra , and customs of this extrao-dinary peop'e, with U elr manntactnres. that cannot be imitat“d by any othi r nation, samples of which cun be seen In tbw above Museum. To comm nee on August 23d, and to continue day and evening ft r a ehoitmme. *“** BWtmSw JOUN J ° SEi ‘ H ABEiHAH ,Agent 3Lost. T OST— On Snncay afternoon. Sept. ■JI J 7tb, between North Star Mission on Division street .North Clark street, and corner of Jackson tad fctat* streets, a fine Lace Collar and H;lr >:re'StPla. A suitable reward will be paid for the recovery of same. G. H. MILLS-v eo9 ptTlSt Noa. 253 and 23.' Stats street* (S* - ! BEDARD.—StoIen from * the afabl*- of the subscriber, one oils rooth of Bine inland Plans Road, a pair of line Black Bones. 11 yea » old. about 15* to 16 hands M«*u The larger horse has a Roman i»os«. Ie« eye a little bl tired. along pnttj neck, a* dv hen urged faster t-ai. a w*l* tmeenne saddle Is Jncl ntd to pace a litt e The mttfSMSfii*? *. he s Ty * mane * foot white.® ]» °f f he other, a'so a little wnlta “J, 1 ® "5\ f f ,? ne of lore f-et. a aooUt three locoes £i® f P, back p,rt of th'gh; think It the right one. <t u n i. n toott l were shod oj fore feet, blud ieet not /, ne smaller none is a»mother and easier trotter taea the larger. The above reward *lil be given for the aye*ti-f tblevts sod recovery of oo r se*. or one half cf the above lor toe recivery of ho* sea. A lib reward will be given for any information lead ng to the whereabouts ofthlvea «r horse*. Address to D. B. UAWB3S, North Bine Island. orH. W. Mo MAD DEN, Cbllilcoth*. Peons County- Hi. ■"S-ttS'Mw JfBOM THE FIRE AT DAVENPORT. IOWA. Another Herring’s Safe Preserves its Contents. Datzhpoct. lowa. July 29th, Hxssbs. Hxssxne & Co„ Chicago: Gzsra:—l am the owner of a Baft manufactured by you. Said Safe was Ins Grain Elevator In thl# place, and which Elevator was burned some tv* months since. The Safe came out In line condition; the money and papers In a good at it* ot preservation The fire was <ne of the largest that ever occurred here, and one of intense heat. We had to cut the door open, (the loch being Injured by the heat) Toms. *c„ J. C. WASHBTJBIT^ BBtHiMM FATKHT mm SAFES. The most reliable security trem fire no*/ xscw& EKEKHi’&’S CHAMPIOH BUB6LAB-FEC>OF SAFO, Lined wltli Herring * Floyd's nv par-we “CSTfc TALIZBD IBOy-tha only metal >uch cannot t* BsaanwM^BiiaaMa^ CLEARED. Sept. 8. FCBSfB'OQV