OCR Interpretation

Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864, September 12, 1862, Image 4

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fWimne. IffiSsSSSSSs
log the following resolution, which ww
adopted:
Jie*olred. That this Convention cordially ap
orovee of the Bishop’s suggestions, la regard to
*bc rtmoval of the several department.® ooocectel
with Jahllee College, and would therefore submit
T «ae nholo matt r to the Biehop and Trustee*,
with foil power In behalf of this Convention.
t«> secure all necessary legislation on the bud
icct.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1862.
THE CITY.
THE EPISCOP&L DIOCESAN CON
VENTION.
Second Day's Proceedings.
The Bishop’s Address.
The convention asEembled at 9 a. m. The
morning service was read by Rev. Mr. Loop of
Pekin. The IctEons were read by Rev. Mr.
Hagar of Chicago. First lesson, Jer. IS; sec
ond lesson, Luke 1, v. S9. The benediction
was pronounced by tbe Bishop.
At 10 o’clock the Bishop called the Conven
tion to order.
Rev. Thomas Smith of Chicago, and Rev.
John Foster of Alton, who were not present
on Wednesday, appeartdand took their seat*.
Theminntes of The previous day's prodd
ing s were read and approved.
The following additional lay delegates took
their seats:
Church of the Atonement, Chicago—lL
Head, M. D.;
Grace, Chicago—Reuben TjJior;
Calvaiv, Painiini:u»a—F- nxikineon;
St. John’s, Jordan.
An invitation ws- a received lor the members
of the Convention to visit the model of
jeon’s Tempi*’, now on exhibition in the city.
On motion, the invitation was accepted.
The Committee on Legislation made the
following report :
The Committee cn Legislation report that they
recommend i. anon IV. be amended by inserting
after the planning c immirtee No. 5 the following:
4, N0 6. A Committee on Unfinished Business.”
They also recommend the adoption of the fol
lowing canon a* a puDciiiu'.e for *.'anun XIII.:
•*». Every paii-b !u thr Diocese is hereby annual
ly assessed lor Diocesan pntposiea sum equal to
oi e dollar for every c •mmanicant In said parish:
j/rorided such assessment shall not in the ainjre
patc exceed ten p-r c«*nt. <;n tne ordinary income
ofthe parish; in which case iheassessment «hAli os
tin percent, on ihe income for the current yea*.
The Lumber of communicants to be taken as tbe
tarifi of asscssm* i,t shall be determined by the last
annualnport«.f the parish. Theordinary income
of tucb parish* »■ aa pb-.1l claim the benefit of a re
duced assessment, aa provided for aiove. shill be
deteimlned by a statement made by the Rector or
Minister, or by oi eof the wardens and the clerk
of the vestry, as hereinafter provided. The funds
raised under this assessment shall be called Che
Diocesan Far d«1 Illinois.
“a. It tha'l be ibeamy of every parish to for
ward to tbe Treaeur* r ofibe Convention on or bo
fore tbe tenth day cf February, ilay, August and
November. re»pec» iveiy, one-fourth of •aid aaeess
mei t. Aid i.. order to facilitate the payment of
such as*e u Pm»nt. it i- hereby ordered that on the
first Sunday* < f February, May, August and No-
Tcirbir, a collection shall be "taken up in every
pa' ieb in the Diocese in aid of the Diocesan Fond
cl Din ois.
“3. The Trp&fcrrr of the Cnnvcnlion shall, on or
before the 2(:?h08y of February, May, August and
November. divide tbe uni* no - to him into two
portions, one of ninety per cent., aud one of ten
percent. The fire?, portion of ninety percent he
shall at cnce r»nit 10 the Bi?bop on account of
salary, and the other person of ten per cent, he
thali retain in M« Linns for the purposes of the
comb gent cx'.eiisf-B of the Diocese.
•••*. On the first day of September !n each year,
b< g:m ing in ISGt. the Trea-urer of ihe Conven
tion shad make a list of the pnrieh-s which hare,
during the made regularly the quar
tcrly ren-it-anc*'* fori he DL.resan Fund to tneir
fail eniuuut : and ih«- name of no parish that ahil
-11-1 have remitted the fail amount, shall Lave a
place on said )i~t In ihe organization of the
convention this list of parishes chad be used, and
no parish shall be entitled to repre-entatioa in
the Cf nvention u- less its name euall be upon the
said list; j/rr/rif.vrf, that the delegate or delegate*
from any oetinqn-nt p’lri-h may be admitted to
star?, npt n payment la full of all arrears,by a vote
of tbeConv. ntion
“ G la the certificate cf election of lay delegates
to the Cf.nvtntioa. there shall be dwtincGy slated
the fact that the parish ehctir-g delegates is not
in arrears on ec.-oant of the uioccsan Fund.and no
certificate shall be d.-emed regular or valid from
which such siutemcnt is omiit* d. and In the case
of snch parishes a- c'aim the benefit of the reduc
tion a- provided tor in the first section of this can
on there shall also be stated the sum total of the
ordinary income of the parish fur the current
y( ar, and the nmi-sion to n.aae such statement
shall debar any panth from the benefit of such re
duced asptSSHM-Ijt
*• c. it *• nil fun her he ihe duty of each parish to
make quart* rly noleot * ns in airt of Diocesan .Mis
sions, on the third Sunday of December, Ka ch,
June a:.d September, ai.d f irward the same to the
Titasur«r of Diocesan Missions.
“Canon XIII is hereby repealed, this being a
entfcuiuie therefor "
SiairtL Chase, Chairman of Cotnmfltee.
The B-siop th u cwiinuenced the delivery
of Lie annu 1 adorcss. He was pleased to be
able, in the midst of the many tad feelings we
must have in times like These, to speak in
tones of congratulation, He then referred to
tbe building ot the Bi-hop’s 0 ithedr.il, aud in
eloquent aud fitting terms Dude them welcome
to Ihe cl urrh.
He ntxt bri« fiy referred 1 oonrnarional trou
bles ; and 'while not in any way advising any
discouragement ot the earnest performance of
our duty as ciczeus audsoldlers, he counsel
ed Lis hearers to beware of the evil influences
wl ich must necessarily surround us in
likeihetc. The evils we are suffering are the
direct ncnito t,r our natj.jn.il mos. Tuese
elds must be npeuled of, aud changes must
be made in eoiimy to its lowest ramifications,
befoie- this trouble ehall cease. Our trust
must be in God, for we can rely
on no arm of flt-sli. This baptism of blood
msy cud in the regeneration of our national
life, ae turning our thoughts to the better life
and leading us to repentance. In conclusion,
lie buougiit bis hearers to remember la their
prayers our iu-ers, our soldiers, and the be
reaved laciili* s of those who have fallen in
their corn-try ’b d<-fen=e.
The t fleet of Hie war upon the church is
moumful. Hearts are drawn from the
Sanctuary to the camp, minister’s sal
Aries have di-creased, and fie etr
is occupied by tae Present, while the Future
is umboughi of. Every interest is conceutra
tid in the war, and our lives are demoralized
by the it ilueucts of this intense excitement.
This n.uß’ necessari y be a s-asou of discour
agement to the church. Yet the faith of tbe
few maybe deepened, ii the multitude run to
evil.
Tbe Bishop next referred in eloquent terms
tothcdta'ho Bicbon Nlnade of Vir.iuiv, and
of Sam’! 11. Turner, D. I)., Pro'essor of Bibli
cal Literature in the General Theological
fimiiuary.
He then gave the following statistics of his
official acto for the past conventional year :
Ck-rgy added by I**ttor> diemissory ... 5
adoefl Vyo-aiuation 1
Ck*»L*y trautfeireil 2
OrOii.ulionß—To Prifethood .. i)_
To Diacouate . If
Candidate* for order?
Couirmatiuuß—No oftimes
No. confirmed....
Bnpiiemß
Ftm rale
Marriages
Boh Communion—No. of times celebrated.
Lay’Bcadere
No. of •- onurunicanl? in Dtoccsc, about
iit-firrir g to Diocesan Missions, the Bishop
succinctly detailed the embarrassments of the
rulp.-ionary work for the past year, in the
course of which he gave a most eloquent and
vivid description of the straggles of new par
ishes to gam a foothold, and appealed for aid
for them. He thought the railroad compa
res, as a mailer of material interest to them
seivts, ae well as to the people along their
lines of road, should aid Ihe missionary work
1 y granting passes to clergymen to visit the
smaller towns lor re’igi ms purposes.
He spoke of Jubilee College, at Robin’s
17* st, entering into‘ull derails respecting its
miinsgtmeLt, coudiiion, Jcc. He declared
that the College could not prosper unices its
location c< ufd te changed—in fact, Us very
existence dep-nd*-d upon Its removal. Iso
lated country colleges seldom or never thrive.
Ets predilection was for Cnlcago, as oeing
metropolitan. He counseled that the outside
lands at Rubin’s 57*. st should be sold for the
endowment oi tbe institution, and the build
ings on the hill retained lor the female semi
muy department; the tneologlcal departm mt
located at. Chicago, and tue academic depart
ment at Chicago or Peona or both.
His concluding words were full of earnest
exhortation to his bearers to identify them
stives ic all things with tbe Cuurch of Christ.
The Standing Committee reported tnat they
lad signed the tesumouiils for and recom
mended Rev. A. F. Couch aod Rev. S T. Al
len for o»dina’iim to the Priesthood, and C.
E Van Dyke for ordination to the Diaconat*.
On motion,, that portion of tbe Bishop’s
■addtefs relating to tbe co-operarion of the
railroad cotnpunl* s in the missionary work,
was r« f m d to a commute** consisting of Rev.
Dr. Clarkson, R«;v. Mr. Locke, and Mes>rs.
-Judd, Lee and Bacon. The Bi-hop was subse
•quenily added .to 'be committee, who were
granted leave to tit after the adjournment of
the Convention.
On motion, that portion of the Bishop’s ad
dress lelatir g to Jubilee C 11* ge, was referred
lo a comti'i'iee cot sistmg ul Hsv. Mr. Smi'h
etl, Rev. Dr. CJatkson, R-sv. Dr. Bishop, Rev.
Mr. Morrison, a» d M«bsra. E. IL Saeldoa, S.
E. Treat and L B O is.
On moti on, that portion of tbe address re
lating to Euphrcnu Hid and Hyde P<irk S
imry, wat* reii rred to a committee coutls.iag
of Rev. Messie. Benedict and Htgar.
Cn motion, ihe Secretary was directed to
have printed .-epiratrly, 500 copies of that por
tion ot tbe bdorcfef which relates to the co
oj.eiation of th** r-iiroid companies,
Adjourned ti-1 S}-< p. m.
AFTERNOON' SESSION.
The Cory, ntion re-assembled at 3 J -< p. m.
The Bishop i. vsted to a seat beside him, and
intrt dnceato ihe Convention, Rt Rev.B shop
Whipple, ot Minnesota, the memners of tbe
C< nvention rising to their feet as Bishop W.
took his teat.
The Finance Committee reported that thev
had examined toe report of the Treasurer of
lh** Convention, and tound the fame correct
Tbe Committee on Privilege made a report
upon a colt ct-ted seat in the lay delegation
from St. Ansgariui Church in this city. The
<3iEcuF6ion npon the report brought out the
following interi sting facts relating to this
parish: The church property is griuted upon
the condition that it shall be a Scatidinavia-i
church. In case a rector cannot be obt lined
who can speak both the Norwegian and Swe
dish languages, a rector speaking English
only may be temporarily engaged, orthe'two
natloralities may separate, each occupying
tbe church a part oi the time. On the
resignation of Rev. Gustaf Unonins,
Rev. e. B. Tn‘tle was chosen Rector of
the parish, end aho rented the church edifice
for city mission purposes. R-ctn'ly the
S«ccieh portion of the parish have engaged
Rev. Mr. Bredberg as tbeir miaisW, and hold
separate Beivices. By toe constitution of th-*
parish, which is different from any other la
the Dircese, the Norwegians and Swedes
Alone have control of parish mvters. and
they elected deb-cates to the Convention.
Mr. TnMe su-s- quendy railed ano-her meat-
Irg for the elect'oo of delegate. The Com
mittee first r-pr ned in favor ot the lat»er a*t
■of delegates; but the Convention, upon th**.
xepresen ; 9tioDß dtldl-d abive, voted to ad
jer it tte Norwegian aa<t s *vdi-h d-legit.es.
Tie ctmi- iitt'; to vhonc r.-J: referred that
The Convention proceeded to ballot for
members of the Standing Committee. Ts®
it specters of elections made their respective
rtturns, from, a comparison of which It ap
peared that the following had a majority of
the votes of bo’h orders on the first billot,
ard were declared to he duly elected: Rev.
Samuel Chase. D. D., Rev. L-wi P- C'over,
D D., Rtv. Clinton Locke, ff™. 8. H. Treat,
Mr. Antrim Campbei- Mr. J- S. Bradford.
The Convention |i** ec ” ed to &»Rot for
Deputies to the General Convention. The
two orders concurred In the election of only
'hree viz: Rev. Mr. Clarkson and Messrs. S.
H. Tr*-st and Antrim Campbell.
On motion, the Convention adjourned to 9
o’clock this morning. It is probable thev
will complete their labors before again ad
journing.
TJ7C ILLINOIS HO BTICtLTURiL
F&1B.
Report upon Plants and Flowers.
The third day of the Fair was a better suc
cess than any previous day. Considering,
however, that the proceeds are to be devoted
to the relief of our sick and wounded soldiers,
and that the exhibition of fruits and flowers
has never been surpassed in the West, it has
rot met with the encouragement it deserves.
The main floor of the hall is a tingled maze of
verdure and floral beauty, redolent with sweet
perfumes. Gorgeous dahlias of every con
ceivable hue, the most delicate of roses, sweet
scented verbenas, tinged with all ths colors
of the rainbow, gracefully drooping ferns,
gigantic shrubs in the umbrage of which
one might repose, strange tropical
plants of wondrous beauty, all the flow
trs of the garden and green house,
towirs of evergreen spangled with starry
Hovers, wreaths and festoons, and
Icng tables groaning with vegetable weaPh—
the mammoth productions of onr rich prairie
soil, form a collection of surpassing beauty
and interest.
The galleries are loaded with fruit—every
variety of grape, rosy peaches as large as one’s
fist, tempting pears, mammoth apples, wines,
jellies and canned fruits, swimming ‘‘in lucid
strops tinct with cinnamon.” The man who
passes through that gallery with ** hands off,”
must be a model of morality, and qualified to
enter any institution having in view the incul
cation of virtue.
In our report ot yesterday, we give Mr. T.
F. Baldwin credit for the fine display of con
kers. This was in part an error, as Mr, B. U
tbe owner of the four arbor vka?, so much ad
mired lor their symmetrical form and glossy
folinge. The other conifers are shown by F
K. Phenix, of Bloomington. This collection
embraces nearly or quite all of the valuable
hardy evergreens. In this connection we
take occasion to do full justice to our Bloom
ington friend, by giving a list ot what we
omitted yesterday. Xu his collection are
eighty-three varieties of verbenas under
name, forty-four of hardy roses, forty-six of
apples, seventy three-year old apple trees,
thirty two-year old apple trees, eighty-sir va
rieties ot dahlias, and fourteen of pears.
Taken a 1! together, the collection is among
the largest and most varied in the hall.
Half a dozen plants of cotton, from the
firm of M. L. Dunlap, Champaign, have been
added to-day. The plants are an average of
tbose in a lot of three-fonrtba of an acre,
under field culture, as recommended by
Rural” in the Tribune last March. Many
of tte boll* are nearly full grown, and will be
ready for picking the last of this month. The
season has not been favorable to this plant,
the wet weather giving it too rank a growth,
at the expense of early maturity.
UEI’OIiTS ON HARDY PLANTS AND FLOWERS.
The committee on plants and Hovers are
making good progress in the work assigned
them. We are enabled to make the following
reports of their doirgs up to last night;
Lot 129—Best display of Verbenas. Istprem
EOyar Sarderu. Chicago, Illinois, idprem— R.K.
Pbt-iiis Bloomington. Dl.
Lot I3l—Best tceriling Verbenas. Ist prern—H.
G. Wfcldo, ihe Grove, 111. lid prem—Lewis
Pantler, Chicago. 111.
Lot 155—Bett display of cut flawere Ist prera—
D. G. Feranson, Rockford, 111. Sd orem—E San
ders, Chicago, 111. 3dprem— R. B. Kimball, Rock
ford, 111.
Lot 156—Best display of cat roses. Ist prem—
C. L. Elfc-wonb A Co., Kapcrvilie, 111. £d prem
li. G. Waldo, Tbe Grove, IIU
: ot 157 —Best display of Wild Flowers, not less
than \5 varieties, let prem.—Mrs. br. Kunmrntt.
Kenwood, Cl.,—a very beautiful collection of rare
wild flowers.
Lot i«3—Beet collection of gladiolus, let prem.
—W. 1 hompßon, Late Forest, IQ,
Lot IM.—Beet *lx varieties of gladiolus. Ist
pr« m —W. Thompson. Lake Forest, IQ.
Lot ICS —Best airplay of dahlias. Ist prem
L. Klpworth & *'o , Nap'.-rviile, Id. 2d prem. H.
G. Waldo, The Grove. 11l
Lot HiG —Best twelve varieties of dahlias. Ist
prem.—J K. Phrenix. Bloomington, 111. 2d prem.
—XI. G. Waldo, TbeGrore. 111.
A small collection, by W. Thompson, recom
mend* d for a t-p* cial c< mmendMiun-
Lot Its.—A small collection of iiliipnt, or bou
quet dphbae; the committee recommended a
special premium.
Lot 170 —Bt-st display of asters. Ist pretn.—S.
K-mbaK Rockford. Hi. 2d prem.—Mrs. Dr. Ken
nlcott, Kenwood. 111.
A coll* cticn f.-om Mrs Tates, of Chicago, was
comlcered worthy of high praise; the commitiee
recommended a miid premium.
Lot 171.—Bert twelve varieties of Asters. Ist
prem—Mrs. Dr. Kennicott. Kenwood, Hi. 2d
pn m—E. I’eck, wineika 111.
Lot 174—Best display of Anterrbinum. Ist prem
-L. Pat tier. Chicago, HI. 2d pretn—E. Sanders,
Labe View, 111.
Lot 175.—Best di-play of 'hina and Japan Pinks,
let prem—L. Pantler, Chicago. 111. 2J prem—
Mrs. l)r. Kennicott, Keowoad. 111.
Lot 170—Beet single specimen of China or Ja
pan Fink. Ist prem—Mrs. Dr. Kennicott, Ken
wood, 111.
Lot 177—Beet dieplay of Double "Dakaras. let
ptem —E. L. Abell, Rockford, HI. 2d prem—Mrs.
Dr. Kennicott, Kenwood, HI.
Lot 17S.—Beet display of Per. Phlox, let pram
—E Sunders, Lake View. 111. 2d prem—L. Ells
worth & Co., Naperville. 111.
The committee wirtito ttate that the dieplay of
Phlox, by L Ellsworth & Co , consisted of more
varieties, but some of Mr. E. Sanders’ varieties
were far t-npeior. eo that thocommittee could not
withhold the tiret premium from E Sanders. Tne
collection hy 11. G. Waldo.of The Grove, was eo
badly damaged that the committee could not act
upon them.
LotO— Best Secdlingof Per. Phlox. Istprcm
—H. G. Waldo. The Grove, 111
Lot 18 *.—Beet display of Phlox Drummond!.
Ifct prem—L Fantler, Cnicago, HI. 2d prom—Mrs.
D. M. P. Davis, Winetka, Hi.
The committee wish to state that several varie
ties of the collection of L. Pantler were truly su
perb.
LotISI. —Best collection of Ornamental Grasses.
Ist prem—E Sanders. Lake View, 111. 2d prem—
C. E. Pick, Wmctka. HI.
Lot 18i.—Bcs-t collection cf Everlasting Flow
ers. Irt prem—L. Pantler, CUicago, Hi.; 2nd
prem—John B air, Rockford, 111.
Lot 183—Beet collection of Wax Flowers. Ist
prem—Miss Margaret Brooks. Hyde Park.
Lot 184.—Iket Taole Boquet. Ist prem—Mrs.
Dr. Kennicott, Glenwood, HI.; 2nd prem—No
award.
Lot ISS. —Best pair of Hand
—D. Bonnard,Chicago.lil.; 2nd prem—E. Sanders,
Labe View, 111.
Lot Is 6 —Best pair of flat boquets. Ist 'prem.
—B. R. Kimball, Rockfoid Hi. ‘id prem.—Mrs.
Dr Kennicott. Kenwood 111.
Lot IST.—Best table boquet, not less than
eighteen inches high. Ist prem.—U. R. Kimball.
Hertford. 111.
Tbe committee notice a fine boquet of dahlias,
by Miss Lucy L. Fierce of Hyde Park, but not
hlah enough.
Lot 169 —Best floral design. Ist prem.—Mrs.
Dr. Kennicott, Kenwood, 111.
Lot IbU.—Bet>t and largest boquet of dahllis.not
Icfß than three feei high Ist prom—Mrs. B. El.
Streeter, Morris. 111. Sd prem.—fl, Q. Waldo,
the Grove, Illinois
The committee notice a fine boquet of dahlias
[>y D. Bonnard, of Chicago, but it la not high
.COUfcffi
’rustic asd orkahental wouk, eto.
Lot 191—Floral Temple—First premium, Louis
Pantler, Chicago, HI.
The comaiuee would state that the design for
this has been rrled out. on account of not
having been submitted wuhin the specified time.
MISCELLANEOUS.
First premium for a basket of flowers to Mrs.
Dr. K«-.i uicot’.. Kenwood. Illinois.
Second premium for a ba-ket of flowere, toE.
raiifiers, Lake View. Illinois.
Display of Rose of Sharon, by L. Pantler, Chi
cago The committee would recommend a first
jin-ndum to this fine Airplay. A colicc-ion of
Altbto-*. by W. Thompson, of Lake Forest, is
worthy of notice.
Dit;ila\ of double zlnusa«, by L. Panther of Chi
cago The committee recommended a first premi
um ; an* a fir t premium for the best single speci
men of double zinnia, by Mrs. Dr. Kennicutt, Ken
wo<d 111
Lor 13i—Best display of pandea. Ist prem.—H.
Gi V» aldo, the Grove. 111. 2d prem—L. Plater.
Chicago. 1,1.
L1t133 Beet varieties of pansies. Ist prem.
His. Dr. Keunicou, Kenwood Hi.
EtTSTIC WORK.
Lot 193.—Best and largest collection of Rustic
■Work ist prem.—John Blair, Rockford, XU., for
the Rustic Chair.
i?s.—let prem.—John Blair.
Lot. 195 —lst prem. to A. 11. Hovey, of Chicago,
lor ornamental flowerpot.
Lot iv»9.—lst prem. toW Thompson, of Lake
Forest, for best coilt cuon of painting* of fruit.
Horticultural Llnrary, by W. Thompson. like
Forest, comprising works on landscapes and gir
th wrg colored plates of flowers and fituta, de
signs. &c.
The c« mmittee would recommend a first premi
um to tii* as the be?t library in the Nor hweat.
Committee: R. H. Uoldek, Bloomington,
Chairman.
C. Ob*rm*n. Bloomington.
Mr. Hanford. Rockford. 111.
D WoBTHiKOTOjf. Chicago.
Mr. Btbnb Chicago
Miss Hattih a. Durand. Chicago.
VEGETABLES.
The Vegetable Department is but poorly
represented, so far as the number of entries
ore concerned, while In the quality of tae
specimens they are unsurpassed. Too Society
i ff» rtd premiums for well grown table vege
tables. not tbe overgrown Brobdignags so
common at all fair-, consequently the exilbi
lO’B have confined themselvesqto that class of
vegetables that are the most desirable in th*
kitchen. The Trcmont and several other gar
deisarc not represented, for the want of prop
trassistance to prepare for tbe exhibition;
ibi- is io he regretted, but under present dr
cumstances, must be borne. This difficulty
has not been coufia* d to this department, oa*
bss expended to all others, and it is re illy
turpri-inptomustvisitors to seethe hulas
wnl filled as it 1?.
In this department. Mr. J. Pdriam, of C*la-
Itiu-t, id ibn r.o-t prouiioi-:ut, hU collection
tiilli g ixe.ily a hundred feet of table room,
nrfl consists of sixty-six varieties, including
many novelties, many of which promise to be
valuable. The dlsp ay of melons Is unequaled,
comprising Mountain Sprout, Black Spanish
and Imperial- The fanlyot squashes are not
so large as select, the big ones having been
B< t aside for those more valuable for culinary
purposes. Among th#ee the Boston Marrow
ranks at the bead. Mr. P, has a good collec
tion ot sweet potatoes, comprising Ewly
Narslmond, Red B* rmuda and Yellow Ber
muda. A dozen years ago the man who would
propose to grow sweet potatoes on the plains
of Calumet would have been called inevne.bat
here we have the proof positive that the thing
csn be done, as will be seen by the list of
awards. To-day, for the first time, this col
lection has attracted considerable attention.
The part of the ball devoted to this lot being
Int poorly lighted, visitors have passed it by
until the gas light in the evening, shows ap
this great variety of* 1 carden truck.”
G. W. and H. W. Tt-nny, of the town of
Lake, show a good collection ol vegetables,
among them eggplants of enormous size, fine
Cilery, caul-flowers, etc.
G. B. Alverson, Rockford, shows onions
snd tomatoes, all fine. A. W. Weldon, R rck
fird, shows onions of the Denver’s Yt-Ilow
variety. Joel Reeves, of Ainsworth, shows
Irish potatoes and nutmeg melons. NewhaU
«& Clark, of South Pas?, a superb show of
Natsemond sweet potatoes. J. C. Ure, of
“Grapeton Garden,” shows yellow pump
kins that ** Is pumpkins,” Alton melons,
and winter radish, all fine and well grown.
Awards on Vegetables —Bert d!?p’ay. Ist
prem .J. Perinn: Sdprem.. D W.aud G w. Tun
ny Best collection Iri«U potatoes—J Periam;
2d do., the same. Best late Irish potato—Joel
Beevi's. Mott profitable market potato—r. Pcri
am. (Early York). Beet sweet pot&toe?—'Newhall
sjjii C)a k; 2d do.—J- Peiiam. Best late beets—l.
Pe r lam; Early do —J, Perlatn. Table parsnips—
D. W . and G. W. Teeny. Early table turnips, the
Pflire; xa'-’e carrots, the same; wioterradirii.jQO.
C. Uxe; yrilow onion--G. B Alveteon; hillonuns
-J Pertain; setts orions, from previous year
—J. Perlam Early sweet corn—J. Periam; (extra
early owarf, sweet )late do.—the same: 2nd beet
—D. WatdG. W, Young Best okra—J Periara.
Lima beans—J- periam. Beet and largest variety
ol garden peas—<T. Periam; do., late market—Mr.
stnckam, < f Rorkf- rd; do., early cucumber—D.
W. and G. W. Tenney; do . watermelnu-J Periam.
best citron melon, D. W, and G W. Tenney; do
c«nielope melon. H. W. Austin: do. Hubbard
fquavh. D. W acd G W. Tenny; do Boston mar
row. D. W. & G- W. Tenny; do. suinam squash,
J. Poriam: do colden pumpkin. J. O. Ure; do.
celery. D. W. & G W. Tenny; do early cabbage,
J. 1\ rlam; do. cauliflower. D. W. & G. 'V. Tentiy;
do. tomato, tbe tame; 2nd best, J. Periam; be«t
rue plan). D W. <fc G W Tenny; 2nd do. J- Per
iam; do. pepper, J. Periam; do. sugar beets, J.
Periam.
THE WORLD’S HORSE FAIR.
TBOITIVG A SID BULKING BICES
Ladles’ r^nostrlanlsm—A Splendid
Programme Tor To-Day*
The heavy condition of the track, owing to
the rains of the night previous, rendered all
speed eihibitiois, in the morning, yesterday, a
cmtllyto the horses. The lowering clouds
and constant sprinkles ot the forenoon, rend
ered it utterly futile to attempt-the calling of
any classes, as announced and, consequently,
the merning passed away without action.
At’er dinner, the wind having dried the
tra« k to some extent, anda large crowd being
in attendance, it was decided, at a late hour, to
carry through the published programme in
justice to the spectators.
LADIES EQUESTRIANISM.
Fcrtheroost accomplished lady equestrian, who
has never before taken a premium rorricing. at
any fair—gracefulness o! carnage and confidence
aid still In ibe management of me horse oemg
the tot. First pn-mium. $'W; second, J3jy;
thiid. $ltO; fourth. $125 ; fifih, SIOO.
There were four entries in this class:
Miss V. A- Lyons. 111.
Jlies Maggie Spillman, Uo-*ehill, 111.
S*is* .Ella L'Uommenitu, Chicago.
Uiee SI. E. Rose. Ccicago.
MUs Mary Spillman was attired in a black
cloth sack, black alpacca skirt, open corsage
fat-tent dat reck black cloth can, with black
Trivet trimmings and plume. Sac appeared
to great advantage, siitiug squarely in ner sad
dle, erect and face foeemos*. Sue was tbe fa
vor.te an.org many, fromtbe first appearance
ot tbe couies’ants upon the ground. She
re de with a careless ease, and more gracefully
th-if any.
Miss I. Hommedien wore a black alpicca
habit. open coinage, with widely plaited front;
black beaver i.s T , with red trimmings and
black plume. Her riding was chiracceriz *d
by much skill, and she sat her horse easily
and wOL
Miss Swartwout was dressed in a green
habit, tlcevts irimm* d with black silk pu2-
ii g; wide white worked collar; black cloth
cap, with wide silver band. She rode without
Ei.dnh', maneg-d her horse well, and for a long
time divided the volts of tee Committee.
Miss Mary Rr se, of Waukegan, Mich , was
dressed in black alpacca skirt bordered wbh
wash ieatfcer. black cloth cap, purple trim
mines and black plume, with narrow puff
eoging, neck with blue centre. Sae sat her
horse well and elicited many encomium* from
tbe spectators.
Tte premiums were awarded as follows:
First premium to Mis* M. E. Rose; second,
to Mies Maggie Spillman; third, to MUs M.
A. Swartwot; fourth, to Miss Ella L’Hom
medkn.
GREEN TROTTING HORSES.
The Day mare, Tanny Fern, winch was en
tered in tt?~ class Tueei-day
and »ook the st ci nd premium, was yesterdty
ru'td out by the Executive Commit'ee. satis
factoiy evidence bavii.g been famished them
that sue bad trotted before for money noon a
regular course. This entitled C*pt-Hirris’
“Geo»ge B'dwell,” to the second premium.
“ Jennie ” and “ Darliugtou ” trot a heat to
dt cide tbe third premium. The heat was won
with ease by Darlir'g'on io 3:00. No matter of
interest was caded forth neeaii-g a report.
BUNNIXG RACE.
Mile hosts, for a purse of $lO9.
W Bobbins enters a m. Twilight.
Mr. Harper enters gr g. Bail.
Bail is a dapple grey, about fifteen hand*
bjgb, fine heavy bouts and muscular develop
ment ; btaurtlul and neat in front, has the ap
pearance of a full tun horse, and would stand
the favorite. Twilight Is a bright chesnur,
withtwo white Mud feet; floestyleaudstride;
remarkably heavy iu htrdriving powers; rises
well iu the withers, shoulders playing well
back ; head and e;-rs ordinary.
First Ifeat. —They started off. Twilight about
a leug'b ahead. She held back to Bill, wnose
rider" seeming to be conscious of his superior
fl*-etness ol toot, did not attempt to urge him
till near the head of the home stretch," when
ho made a brush for the lead, which he easily
obtained at the tun*, drawing out a length,
and maintaining this position to the scora;
Bad coming m a length in advance, in 2:07.
Al'hougb the track was heavy, the time was
ceraiuly no index to the speed of the horses,
as there was no effort on the part of either
during tbe fiist part of the heat.
iSicond Heat— This beat was similar to the
former, except that the horses laid down to
their work earlier in the hear, and that the
brush took place after passing the second
tom, Bail winning the heat and race in I:s7>£.
The work of the day closed with a trotting
match to harness between J. C. Daroett’s
buy mare and Capt. Ben. E. Harris' sorrel
horse, tor a purse of SIOO, best three iu live.
This yioved a very exerting race and resulted
in the sorrel horse winning the purse after
four straight hears.
PROGRAMME FOB TO-DAY,
Fasteet trotting stallion and three of his three
year old colts: the t-tallffin and three of his colts
to go one mile; the premium to given to the
stallion and colts showing the least aggregate
tune. Pieminm, ssoo.
molbb’l battery.
An invitation kafrtaA expended to and has
been accepted by Miller, of Miller’s
Baitc-ry, aud his command, to visit the fair
grounds to-day, al o o’clock, with, his battery
lor parade.
RCXXTSQ RACES.
There will be a running race this afternoon,
two milts and repeat, f o r a premium of five
hundred dollars. Tue celebrated turf horses
“At dy Burt,” “Bail,” ana “KAnsas” have
been named to run this race. Weather per
mit.ing, this race will tike place as above.
FOOT EACH.
Several parties have asked the consent of
the superintendent to run a foot race tor a
sweepstake purae of S2O-entrance fee ss—
>o take pur.-e and entrance fees—dis
tance sixty yards —two or more to make thp
race. The tuptrmUndcnt has granted per
mission.
EXHIBITION OF PREMIUM STOCK.
The exhibition for the day -will close with a
grand cavalcade of the stocK, and ladies,
tmtlanen, muses and boy equestrians who
have won premiums at this lair.
The executive committee his learned by
experience that it is impracticable to com
mence the work ol the day on the track be
lore noon ; and in order to accommodate all
wio defire to witness the performances on
the track it has been decided to commence
the work of the programme promptly atone
o'clock.
To the Friends of Deal flutes la
Illinois,
Jacksonville, Sept. 8,15G3.
To the friends of Deaf Mutes in Illinois:
Tbe ensuing term of school in this Institu
tion will commence on Wednesday, October
Ist. The following are tbe terms of admis-
sion of pupils:
Applicants should notbe under ten years of
nor over thirty Children possessing weas con
tuimions, or who have lalud to attain the ordi
i ary growth and viger of mind and body, shonld
Lot be brought to the Institution under twelve
ytais cf age.
The proper time for admitting pupils is at the
optningol the session; and punctuality is so im
portant that none will he received, except in ex
traordinary cases, who do not come at or aoont
thxttmie.
Pupils f.om Illinois are admitted to all the priv
ihgts of the Institution free of charge; being
piovided with hoard, washing, fuel, lights, tui
ilon. books, atd t-very necessary article, except
clothing aiidttavelmg expenses.
Each pop 1 should come provided with sufficient
clotbhg to last one year, or with the money to
procure it. He should also have a trank, witu a
good lock and key, and large enough to coutnin all
bit- clothing, each article of whica should be dls
tirtilj marked with his name.
In all cases where the parents of pupils sent to
the Ir-stltution for tbe education of tue Deaf and
Dumb, and ihe eoncationuf the Blind, are too p >or
to famish them with good and sufficient clothing,
or where said pupils are without parents and on
able to fun ish 'hemeelvee with each clothing, the
Judge of the County Court of the conncy from
which they are sent, ►hall certify the same to the
Principal, who shall procure such necessary cloth
ing ana charge the t-ame to said county.
Let abacfiilngto avail themselves of the ad
vantages of the Institution be here promptly on
the opening of the school
Philip G. Gillet, Principal.
Illinois papers please copy.
Fktjlkeks Arrested.—Officer Charles Tuu
nicliffe arresttd last night Matt Powers, John
Eon, Charles Herron, James Sullirau, Sr.,
at d James Sullivan, Jr., fbgltlves from St.
Lou’s, Mo., to prevent ■ their enrollment la
tbe militia. Officer Tunnicliffe left list night
with the above prisoners, on an ord-jr from
the Provost Marshal General of Missouri.
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Report from the War Fund Com*
mlttee.
The Board was called to order at 10 o’clock
a. m. and the minutes of the last meeting
read and approved.
BBEDGEPOBT DISCOVERS A SMELL,
Sup. Jones presented a petition from,
the citizens of Bridgeport, setting forth that
there were many “ nuisances, ot evil smell,
impairing the health of citizens there,” aris
ing from dead'animals which are left unburied
in that neighborhood, and asking an abate
ment of the nuisances.
A supervisor from the north division also
reported that the river and distilleries upon
the north side were in a bad condition, and
desired that some action for an abatement of
the nuisance also be taken—the said nuisances
being within the city limits.
On motion, the petitions were referred to
the Committee on City Relations.
On motion ot Superintendent Rees, the
rules were suspended, and the report of the
Committee on Jail and Jail Accounts was
t.nkenup. [This report was given in the pro
ceedings puolifibed yesterday ] The adoption
of the report was moved and carried.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.
The Committee on Public Buildings report
ed sundry accounts, and recommended that
they be allowed. The report was laid over
under the rules.
THE NEW TOWN.
Sup. Dalton, from the Committee on Ju
diciary, presented a report with regard to the
petition of the citizens of the towns of Lyons
and Lake, relative to the formation ot a new
town. Tne Judiciary Committee thought that
the Board had a legal right and fall power to
alter the boundaries of town lines, and estab
lish tew ones; and the petitioners having
conformed with the provisions of the act, tne
Committee recommended that the prayer of
of the petitioners be granted.
A remonstrance was also presented from the
el izecs of those two towns.
The tt port of the Committee was laid over
ill tbe 4th of Juiy, 1863.
REPORT OF THE WAR FUND COMMUTES,
Sup. TUroop, of the War Fund Committee,
to wnom was referred the care aud subsistence
o: families of volunteers, reported that at the
dale of the report to the June meeting, they
bad in hand cash to tbe amount of $531 87.
Ik si'lt-6 cemaudsffor supplies to the Hecker
K*pinent imd Irish Brigade, negotiated at
New York at that lime; since wnica $21,585.87
has been received as proc-reds. Received of
Ciipt, Christopher, on account of subsistence,
$710.83; total, $33,938.59.
This sem had been expended as follows:
Foraid of find ice In Chicago $7,15?.r.0
l‘\ raid of f.njllies outside 1,177 75
Services of A. U, Burley 3 HJOO
Esptne-ea lor vouchers 379.3J
Caeh pule, borrowed money... 7,3**,00
Balance on hand ..... 06*052
Total
The County is still indebted to the City of
Chicago for nuids borrowed, in the sum of
§7,300 CO.
The report of the Committee on PoorEouae
and Paupers, was called up, accepted and
ydcp’ed.
_ The report of the Committee on Equaliza
tion of Tjxcs, was also taken up adop ed.
The report of the Committee on Miscella
neous Accounts Was adopted.
The Committee appointed to confer with
the. Pankeis ot Cdicago, £ reported that they
could not relieve the Board Ifom levying the
two mill tax.
THE BOUNTIES.
The report of the Special Committee (pub
lished yesterday) with regard to bounties, and
the filling up of the Irish Legion, Van Ar
man’s Uegimenr, and the 3d Board of Trade
Regiment, was callt d up. Tni- report elic ted
a iengttiy and somewhat animated oLcussion*
A motion to refer hack to me Committee
was lost. The vote was ibeu taken on the
adopt jon of the report and lost. Ayes, 16:
nays, 22.
On motion, the Beard adjourned till 2
o’clock, p. iu.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Sup. Cornell offered a resolution of thanks
to the State Horticultural Society for the in
\itaiiou extended to the Board to visit their
exhibition, which was adopted.
Tue drawing of juries was postponed until
Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
The Committee on Judiciary, to whom was
nlerred the petition of six of toe town officers
of Bremen, praying for relief from the whole
ol damages aj-sessed against said town, to tne
amount ol §570. reported in lavor of granting
tt e prayer of the petitioners.
Sup. Rees moved to amend the report that
the town pay §IOO and the balance be pro
vided for in some other manner, Theameud
ment was lost ana the report adopted.
The Committee on Cqualiz ttio a of Taxes re
potted recommending reiundiog of taxes ;o
W. J. Sackeit of Palos. Laid over.
TUB EIGHTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT.
Sup. Rees offered the following
■Whereas, 'We are informed that great dissatis
faction, winch we ftar will resale, if u has not al
jtadr retailed in demoralization, exists among
the line officers and privates ofthe 88th regiment,
iLinois volunteers, and we are satisfied from re
liable information that the causes of each dissatis
faction are ms.; therefore.
lie tolled, That we deeply regret this condition
cf things which we believe will greatly impair the
usefulness of said regiment unless some remedy
ie at-p ud.
ICttOiTld, That in tlie maimer Inwticli said xegi
nunt was transported from this city to Jefferson
ville, (vvh.ch, ao we arc informed, has caured the
death of two privates of tani regiment,) wo find
mnchio regret am leprobate.
Jitsoiced, That we are satisfied that the line
officers of said regiment have bad no voice in the
selection of their coLineJ, which is one cause of
dissatitiaclion, andihatin view of all the facts,
we can estly request the Governor to apply such
remedy as will remove the caus-.s of diseatisfac
lion, anapl*ce the regiment .n apisition to do
r m:h ten ice as might he expected from so fine a
fa. dy cf men..
A lengthy discussion ensued upon the reso
lutions. j.ne majority ul ttic supervisors were
opposed to taking auj action in regard to ttie
o liners of the regiment, but were m favor of
censm lug those wno provided transportation
lor the regiment.
A 1 r. Dultun thought the Board of Supervi
sors bad a right to demolish the Fal's of Ni
agara, to tear down the Soennan House and
turn the Chicago River up stream, out it
might not be politic.
Sup. Foster *as in favor of the resolutions
wixhiur ic-gaidio policy.
Sup. Throop saia tue resolutions were med
dling with matters belonging to the Gjv
eiuor and War Department, and the Board of
Suptrvifors could not anaul their acts. The
Buaro should keep their hands out of it.
Sup. Johnson thought exau‘lythe reverse.
He wao not for censuriog the ollicers, bu*. the
men who provided caule cars and cent off the
ngiment like hogs.
Ihe resomiiuLs were put upon theirpaSMge
ardprtvaikd. Those vo.iutiagainst the reso-
Jmions were Messrs. Jones, Gidds, Djltonand
Tntoop.
Sup. Rccs moved that the clerk be Instruct
r d to forward a copy of the resolatious to the
Governor.
Sup. Throop thought it was cool to cen
sure the Governor, and then send him the
resolutions.
The vote on the resolutions was taken by
yeas and nays, resulting us follows;
3eQS_Allcu, Brown, Charleston, Cornell. Ester
brcoß, Morgan, Jilmson. Keep, Scott, Strong,
tlm-rcing, scnilgcn, Werner, and Wright—l7
A’ays—Batreit, * aldwcll, Caintaies, Dalton.
Gibfa. Gable. Hoff'uan. Jones, Koit, Me 'any,
Pahlman. Reed, Shield, Tnroop, NValthousur,
Wilson, Wilmarth—l7.
The vote being a tie, the resolution failed to
carry, by the casting vote of the chairman.
a “goak.”
Sup. Wilson offered the following:
liuolved. Thai in view of the alarming des
patches honrly received, Sup. Dolton be appointed
to guard the Calumet Badge, and on the first ap
proach of the enemy in furce, he be oirccted to
burn wud bridge and retreat immediately on Camp
Douglas for fuither orders.
The resolution was laid on the table.
Sup. Cornell moved a resolutim instruct
irg tie clerk to make from the surveys a care
ful computation of the number of acres in
each section and township, aod that the clerk
be r« quire d to enter in the assessment rolls c-f
esch town the number of acres, and that each
assessor be required to account tor the num--
her of acres in each township. Carried.
REPORT OF THE WAR FUND COMMITTEE.
The War Fund Commit r ec reported through
their chairman, A. G. Throop, that they nad
loaned of the banks the sum of $190,000. and
had received from rejected applicant* $124.50,
making a total of $199,1*24 SO.
This amount had been expended as follows:
Bounties paid 2 321 volunteers $199,261 TO
Advertising. etatiorney, &c 120 02
Expenses lo Springfield 2* 62
“ Cairo 15**)
Assistance to committee 119 *0
Services of committee 323 95
Total .$199,864-59
beirg $739 79 more than receipts to date,
"which sum had been advanced bvthe commit
tee. There are about 300 checks drawn by the
committee now out and unredeemed* There
are al?o in the committee’s hands certificates
of enlistment of wghty-feur men flied subse
quent to Ang. loth, though most ot the men
were eni sled prior to that date.
The report was accepted and placed on file.
Supervisor Hwen moved that all volunteers,
residents of the county,who were enrolledand
enlisted before August loth, and are now in
the service, be paid their bounties. Pending
the discussion upon this motion, the Board
adjourned.
Personal.—Hon. Morton S. Wilkinson,
U. S. Senator from Minnesota, and Hon.
William Mitchell, M. C. from Indiana, were
at the Tremont House last night.
Senator Wilkinson gives » deplorable ac
count of the Indian troubles iu Minnesota,
and estimates that at least eight hundred
white persona have been massacred there by
the merciless savages since the first outbreak,
a few days since, Tne Senator is now on bis
way to Washington, to seek from the War
Department some efficient means for protect
ing the people of his State from further depre
dations.
IST'The celebrated trick horse, “Sir Henry”
entered for premium at the World’s
Horse Ffir, Chicago, UK, by E. Hamilton,
F. J. and M. C. Skinner, Ohio, took the first
premium as the best performing or dancing
horse. He is truly one of the wonders of the
world. He excels anything that ever traveled
through the United States as an “educated
horse,” not excepting Dan Rice’s horse, Levi
Noith’s, or any other horse yet on record.
He will be on exhibition the remainder of ths
time at the World’s Fair, also at the county
fairs In this State and Michigan. Let all who
can go to see this horse.
Ordination —Rev. St» phen T. Alien, of
Aurora, will be ordained to the priesthood, at
the 81-hop’s Cathedral, on Sunday morning
next, by Bishop WLltehoußC.
The Wounded*
The following letter from the teat of war
is from the pen of one of the eighteen agents
of the Christian Committee, who are minis
taring to the bodily and spiritual wants of our
wounded soldiers on the battlefield audio
the hospitals. These gentlemen, all volun
teers, wash, dress, feed and nurse the wound
ed, instruct and console them with the prom
ise of the gospel, when dying close their eyes
with prayer, and transmit their last wishes
and memorials to loved ones at home. They
have since the battle of Fair Oaks dispensed
over five hundred boxes and barrels of hos
pital stores. Donations marked “ hospital
stores,” from (place or name of donor)
with invoice specifying marks, numbers and
contents of packages, may be addressed to
*‘ Mr. George H. Smart, 15 Bank street, Phil
adelphia,” or to “Mr. J. V. Farwell, Cooley
& Farwell, Chicago,” or may be Itf: at the
Young Men’s Christian Association, Metho
dist Church block, comer of Clark and Wash
ington streets.
The following is the letter to which allusion
is made:
Washington Cite, Sept. 4tb, ISO?.
Ecv. Robert Patterson;
Mt Dear Brother—We are In ihe midst of ex-
C-Riiig '■ctnet again, each as we mingled in on the
hcnintnlaa There has been hard fighting. Many
of onr brave men have sacrificed their Uvea in the
rtCDt battles for the cause of our country. A
large number of the wounded have been brought
to Washington, where there is ample hospital
room and kind attention, with stores for their
comfort. There has been some dlfficalty la get
ting on the field to aid the wounded. But this nas
be« n mortly on account of continued skirmishing
ard raids cf the enemy. A large depa
anon from the Christian Commission
has been here and at Alexandria, and
aieo near tbe scene of action, rendering help in be
half of all tbe suffering. Rev. Mr Boadmaa,
Stem.it, McCauly, and others, are there now. We
have obtained rooms in the Post' Office Depart
ment, where whatever is sent to this commi eion
will be stored, and sent om as we discover where
needed.
Should your people desire to send any stores
this • »y, they will be fiaittroUy applied to ttje
cases of want amtng the soldiers. 1 shall go to
day ont among some of tbe regiments, aud see
who are destitute and suffering. It is delightful
to see the benevolence and sympathy manifested
by a laree number of the citizens of Washington,
and by those who have come on 'from
other p l a r e». Every one is seeking to
ruder he l p. Many regiments are passing
through dally. Yeeteiday five or sis went down
tbe Avenue. The 2Uh Michigan is a noble sec of
boys. They came in daring the day and went
over to Camp Cha°e. Col. Williams- baa had good
espnerce, and will, we trnst, skilfully mamge
this regiment on the field of battle. We must
have waggoury to work more efficiently.
Much time ia consumed in getting transparta
t c-ns. lam goieg to try and get supplier with
one at least, and then we can carry forwards
grta-er amount of supplies. Don’t be discouraged
or alaimed, we are only just getting earnestly at
woikto ciuth this wicked rebellion. It will be
done. It is cheering to find the North are find
ing that the war is .something in which each ia
personally interested, Yours, &c.,
J. Oliver Sloan,
. $22,933,57
The County Teacher Institute.
Two sessions of the Cook County Teachers*
Institute will bo held this MI as follows:
The first session at Thornton Station on the
fee Illinois Ontral Railroad, commencing on
Tuesday, Sept. 30tb, at 2 o’clock p. m., and
continuing till Friday evening; the*sccond at
Dunton, on the Northwestern Railroad, com
mencir g on Monday, Oct. Oth, at 2 o’clock p.
nr, and continuing till Friday evening of that
week.
It is recommended that Directors afford
their Teachers every possible opportunity to
attend this Institute. Free certificates will be
ssued to members of the Institute, if found
worthy; but to obtain a certificate, it la nec
essary to be present each day of oce of the
above sessions. Teachers desiring situations,
and Directors desiring to employ Teachers,
will please make application on or before the
meeting of the Institute.
Commendable Liberality.
The following note explains itself. The
writer, in making this great donation, has
set an example which others might do well to
Imitate. Mr. Smith has brought his frnit ;rom
Des Moines, lowa, nearly 400 miles; but now
effers not only the entire lot, but the val
uable premiums it has drawn, to the common
fund lor the benefit of our soldiers.
Such acts of generosity will sooner or later
bring their reward.
Chicago, Sept. U, ISC2.S
C F. Chase— Br.ar Sir: —I take pleasure in do
nating the pieniluma this day awarded to me by
the Horticultural ikciety on fruits, for the benefit
ol y« ur Association, ana my one hundred varieties
of fruit besides. Very truly, James Smith.
One Hundrud Thousand Dollars worth
r Cotton in Chicago —One train of cars
on the Illinois Central Railroad, a day or two
t-ince, brought from Cairo about one thousand
baits cf raw cotton,which at the present price
is worth here upwards of one huudred thous
and dollars. This is destined lor some Eastern
market. The question here suggests itself,
why some of the capital now lying idle in Cni
cugo waitinglnvestment, could not be profita
bly used in putting in operation here a first
class cotton mill ? There isno section oftbe
North in more direct communication with the
accessible cotton country, nor any other sec
tion where the two great staples necessary
for the profitable prosecution of manufactur
ing—food and fuel, are more abundant. "We
have now in our State hundreds of females
heretofore dependent upon those who have
now enlisted in their country’s service—wo
men and girls, who would be glad to become
‘‘operatives” in a cotton factory. Wo have
here the labor, the food, fuel and capital. By
manufacturing here, at this great central
print, where there is such an immense home
dt-Uiand to supply, we not only spend among
our own people all the cost of manufacture,
but actually save iu the price the cost of
transportation to the East and back again.
Let our capitalists investigate this matter.
Burglars Arrested. —A night or two ago
a burglary was committed in TJlich’s Hotel,
the burglarious parties entering several rooms
and carrying off nearly s3oo.in money, which
belonged to different individuals. Yesterday,
two men whose names are given as Belcher and
Conkling, were arrested on suspicion of being
the peipetra’.ors of this daring outrage. They
were examined iu the police court, and held
to bail in the sum of SI2OO each.
Ose Hundred Breech Loading Muskets
at Auction,— This morning at 9>£ o’clock,
Gilbert & Sampson will sell, at their sales
room, No. 58 Lake street, one hundred breech
loadirgmuskets with bayonets, all iu perfect
order; sale positive and without reserve.
Also, at the same time and place, a snlendid
assortment of household furniture, carpets,
&c.
Piiaxon & Son’s Cocin:— This valuable and
popular preparation, manufactured from pure
oecdorized cocoa nut oil, is rapidly taking
the place of all others for imparting that beau
tiful softness and brillimcy to tne hair, so
unniversally desired. It is unsurpassed. Sold
by Smith «fe D wyer, druggists and chemists,
92 as d 94 Lake street, ’
Personal. —Captain Otto H. Matz, of Una
city, arrived here yesterday on a short leave,
to recruit his health. Capt. Matz, formerly
on Gtn. Halleck’s staff, is at present on duty
with General Grant, in charge of the Topo
g» aphical Corps of the Mississippi Depart
ment at Corinth.
Another Wisconsin Regiment Moving.—
The 21st Wisconsin Regiment has received
marching orders, and in obedience thereto,
will reach Chicago this morning, at eight
o’clock, hy the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad, and leave for Louisville as soon as
practicable, by the Michigan Central Railroad.
The One Hundred and Fifth Regiment.
—ThelOoih Illinois, the Dixon regiment, is
now In camp near the grounds occupied by
the Mercantile Battery. Their quarters are
acstbitg but comfortable, but the best that
can be procured at present.
Les Misebables.—Part four of this work,
translated from the French, is jnst published.
John E. Walsh, corner of Madison street and
Custom House Place, has it, also “Like and
Unlike,” a new novel by A. S. Roe, and
“Alfio Balzani,” anew story of Sicilian life.
“ Lite and Unlike,” & novel, by the
author of “ I’ve been Thinking,” “Long Look
Ahead,” “ To Love and Be Loved,” «&c , &3.,
has been received by McNally & Co., SL Dear
born street,
Business of Chicago.—Burnham & Smith,
wholesale Druggists, No. 16 Lake street, are
receiving to-day a single lot of one hundred
tons of merchandise, by the Western Trans
portation Company’s propeller Free Slate.
For the Second Board op Trade Regi
ment.—-J, L- Brooks, of the Second Board of.
Trade Regiment, will leave for his regiment
on Tuesday evening, and will take any par
cels or letters left at the Tribune office.
Cooper’s novels, a new edition, the
works of Dickens, Lever, Lover, Collins,
Hugo, and all other standard novels for sale
or to loan at Sherlock’s U2 Dearborn street.
Saint Denis (Miserables.) part four;
Cooper’s novels, new; and. all other novels,
for sale or to loan, at Sherlock’s periodical
ttoie, 112 Dearborn street.
Excursion.—The Bridgeport M. E. Church
and Sunday school will have an. excursion to
Jolltt, September 80,1863.
“ Saint Dents ’’—The fourth part of “ Les
Mue«alhs,” In English, has been received by
McNally & Co., 81 Dearborn street.
“ Alflro Briz ml,” a Sicilian story of
j.r»>st interes*, has been received by McNally,
81 Deaibotn street.
THE CHICAGO BITER NTISINOfi.
A Plan to Empty the Oalnmet Into
the Chicago River.
_. Aiicaqo, Sept. 11,3881.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
It has been a natter of surprise to the under
signed and hi a associates, who were engaged at an
early day In the survey for the Illinois and Miccd
gan canal, that the citizens . nd public authorities
of Chicago should have remained so loos uncon
scious of the fact that the great object of an oat
ward current in the Chicago river can be attained
by a mocerate expvncitnre, in a manner and to an
extent commensurate with the urgent public exi
gency now existing, ar d at the same time each as
to confer many other and great public benefits.
That process the writer will now proceed to
state in a few words, In the hope that the excited
attention of those so deeply interested may lead to
an immediate examination of Us merits, and the
adi ptlon cf such measures as may speedily relieve
the city from the future prevalence and anticipated
increase of the river nuisance
The ( alumet River belo v the dam, some thir
teen feet m height, which toms a portion of its
vi at ere into the cacal feeder, is still several feet
higher than the Chicago River.
The Calumt-t is in no sense a bayou from the
lake like the Chicago bayou, hut to all intents and
purposes a river. In the proper cense of the word,
bating several branches rising in the Stale of In
diana, wiihan aggregate length of fif'.y to one
hundred miles, wim a regular and equaole,
though pot rapid, flow or current into Late Michi
gan.
New all that Is needed to create a like corrent
in » hicago bayou is lo cut a caual of sufficient di
mensions from the bead of the South Braoch. a few
miles southwest of Bridgeport to the Calumet at
any point below the feeder dam.
1 he Calumet which Is much the largest stream
will then be received in its totality if desired, or
in any lesser proportion i.t Bridgeport ea-t of the
lock, and a current will then be created (the first
since the memorable irruption of the De-piames)
to sweep cut the contents of what will then truly
be the Chicago River, into Lake Michigan, never
more to infect the air
A moderate expenditure would serve, if deemed
expedient, to close up entirely the present motflh
ol ibe Calumet.
fc This would place the city at the month of a river
navigable for a distance of* fifty a>il-s with a depth
of water < qual to that nowin ibe Sooth Branch or
any part of ibelbajou.for at least half the distance.
September 0, 1&C3. Civil Engineer.
A Card*
Tbemont House, Chicago. Sept. 10,1851
E. B. Takott, Esq., Supt. G. & c. U. R. R.:
Dear Sib: In behalf of the !05th regiment Illi
nois volontters, I have the pleasure of conveying
to you and yrnr associates of the Ga'esa roafi
their sincere thanks for your ge> enms prepara
tions for their comfort on arrival in thiscicy£com
Dixon, on tte Bth test.
Ti noting that your prosperity may equal your
geneiomv,
I have the honor to remain.
Tours very truly.
H- T. Vallltth,
Lt. Col. Com’g l(jsih Eegt, iIL Vols.
Notion.—All members of companies B and I,
671h regiment, absent, must report at Camp
Douglas before six o'clock Friday, the 12th inst.,
or he considered deserters, and lose their pay.
By order of .the Colonel.
C2 5 " Presto, presto, pre?to pass, and take a
peep at the magic glass. Kerosene lamps, new
stjles, sold only at wholesale, by C. L Noble, 175
Late street, up stairs. 6eptli-6t
Solomon's Temple.—Another opportunity will
never offer. Go and see it. Lecture at 3# and S
p. m. Admission 23 cents. gepio-6t
Attention Military!
Swords, Sashes, Belts, Revolvers of all kinds.
Presentation, Ames Line and Staff Swords. All
kinds of Military Goods Wholesale and Retail.
Geo. T. Abbey - ,
Sep 8 6t IS6 Lake Street,
B-fcg*' Stranger's visiting the World’s Horse Fair
will go to Boyd’s Exchange office, S3 Clark street
(under the Banking Honse 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.
|y Cook 4 McL&ln, e T .eam Dyera and Scourers, 3S
Dearborn and 120 S. Clark streets, clean and dye
ladles and gentlemens’ clothes in the best and cheap
est manner. The oldest established honse In the city.
wall paper of Chase & Co., wholesale
and retail, IC9 Randolph erreet. au2s-lm.
“ Call on Dunlop, Sewell & gpaldlngfc? Printing.*
uovii-haai-iT
MON ETA RY.
, Thursday Evening, Sept. 11.1882.
Monetary affairs do not essentially differ from,
our report yesterday. Currency ia growing more
plenty, but the fact does not seenfto influence, in
any great degree, the price of exchange, which re
mains as quoted for several days past—dis
count and par buying, and par and ?; premium
gelling. Any considerable amount can be readily
obtained at par. Gold is worth 117®117,V- Old
demand notes remain at 107# buying. Very few
are gold by bankers—when a sale does occur, it is
at about lf6?£@l(-9. quote silver at 110 buy
ing ; 112 selling.
New York Stock and Floztey Market.
Bv Telegraph.] New Yobs. Sept 11. 1862.
First .Board—Railroad stocks better, but not
active.
Galera & Chicago..72?; I Mich. Sou gear. ...63
C. B & Quincy . 85 (N. Y. Central 91?;
Chicago & Rock I. 67>9 I P. Ft.W & Chi. 15t.95
111. Lent, full stock 63 do 2nd 81
111. Cent, scrip 64 1
GOVERNMENT STOCKS.
F. S Pp, ’6B cnp'ns.flS j Treasury 7-8-100...103
U. S 6s,’B; regtd H0 |
Second Board— Stocks are well sustained and
close firmer.
Chi & R. Island.. 67?; IHuds 521;
(lev. & T01ed0.... 64?; Enepfd 69?;
Chicago & Pitts 24?; I Erie . 3S?;
Cm. Cleve. & Col. .121 jN. Y. Central 64?;
IU. Central scrip... 63?; Pacific Mail H9
Panama 141 | Qarlem 16
M Sgtd - 63 I MiP.-ouri 6e 46
Mirh. South 31?; I Erie4th bonds 90
Mich. Central 6S?i | Hods gtd 96
Reading Bl'?; 11 C bonds . IC2
Barltm pifd 29?; [ P.Ft. W. &C. Ist. 813 i
GOVERNMENT STOCKS.
U. 5.68 'SI coupons K 0>; I Treaa. 7 3-10 108
U. S 6?’74 coupons 69 |
Monet.—Money market easy at 4@5 percent,
on rail: 4Js®s3; per certfnrstrictlyprimo paper.
Sterlii g exchange—l 3» (3113 i for Banker’s bills.
.American gold a little flroier. opening at I
aid clositg firm at percent premium.
Cellfomia Gold bars continue nominal
Government stocks steady; E 6s of’Bl at
lCG£loo>a; 7.80 Treasury notes at 103(&lti3‘i.
COMMERCIAL.
Thtosdat Evening, September 11,1883.
ssoxxns »oj» nasr twentt-foub *amsa.
Flour.‘W’ceat.corn. cans. Hye.JJri’y
htls. bn bn. bu. hu. bo.
Canal 6954
w&CwSB— 8» 9851 10*5 3099 339 I?9T
R BE T'M) 10150 474 351 1600
Ocsa ... 722 2’3% 44*0 1200 310 ....
OS*QES . 3050 12& M 3V3CO 4SU9 1875 630
CfcKwßS.. 4<9 8886 2830 2000 .... 235
•i&Btl/BS.. 890 6iS6 84t0
Tdil... . 4(99 74739 153935 11791 2914 426S
Beef Live sigh
IM Cattle, x oga Wool. Wines Ed’s
as. No. No. as. brls. 2>r.
Canal .
G&CITRB .... 70 3 r o 5660 .... 730
8j88.... 114000 73 518 .... 223 12020
ril'lcS . . .... 3**ll
CBAdBB. 4580 52 9SB 31760 GO
U/.-N** BSO .... 11460
A&StLSR. 850 16 256
■Total..-.. 116980 211 2362 18410 283 24263
SBITJCSSTB BT LAKE, LAST TWBNTT-FOUB SOURS.
Flour Wheat Corn Oats Bye Bar
>*» l* bn. 'm bn, tn
To Buffalo ... 6200 SStfO 96300 32C03
To Pt » olb’ne .. 556C0 ?C475
Ontonagon.... 103 .... 1375
To Kli gston .... 65400
Cape V lucent 16125
ToGodeiich.. 7SO 1C650 ....
Crllinswood . 8157
To otter Fits
Total 9245 €9250 195300 33375
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS BT CANaL—SEPT. 10.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bn 5 254 Lumber, ft 409.35S
f'otn. bu 40 COO Shingles, no ItW.'iSO
Barhy.bu 474 Latb.pcs 88.* 00
Grass seed lbs... S7,‘»«o Posts.no 320
Heaps, brla 3.17T Salt, brls 1,143
RECEIPTS AND SKIPJIaXTS BT LAKE—SEPT. 11.
Receipts. Shipments.
Lumber, ft 655,000 Flour, brls 5.746
Shii e1f8.r0... S4O 000 Wheat, bo. .... 78,55*
Lath, pcs 5,100 forn. bn 191875
Flour, bls I*o Oats,bn 1,375
Fish, brls 203 Rye. bu 20 Bn>
TNotd, cds 833 Pork, brls Sll
H. brls. &0
Butter, kegs.... 335
Bams, brls . 61
The-receipts of produce to-day embraced 4,199
brls flour. 74,130 bu wheat, 153,935 bu com, and
11,791 bu oats.
There'was a fair attendance on’Change to-day,
hat a general dullness pervaded the leading mar
kets. Private advices from Europe are more un-
tian tbote published a day or two ago,
which, together with a decline In New York, had
a corresponding effect on this market.
"Wheat ruled quiet and easy, closing weak at a
decline of 1c per bn on all grades. About b2.0C0 bu
changed hands, at 99@lClcforNo. 1 Red; [email protected]
for No. 3 Red; 86@8Sc for No. 1 Spring; 78@7Sc
1-r No. 2 Spring; [email protected] for Rejected Red; and
« @67c for Rejected Spring.
Fle ur was dull at a decline of 10@15c. chiefly on
account of an advance of 10c per brl on railroad
freights, with light sales at $4 75@5 65 for Red and
■White Vinters; $4.95@4 sofor Spring Extras, and
$4.«®4 75 for Vinter Supers. -
C*rn ruled dull and heavy at a decline of l@l»tfc,
wnh sales of Canal Mixed afloat at 29 90c; mixed,
2S@29c; Rejected. 2i#@24c—the oat side prices
for favorite houses.
Bye steady at 41c"for No. 1 and 31c for Rejected.
Earley steady and firm at yesterday's quotations.
Highwicea dull and heavy, holders asking 2S#c.
buyers efferirg SSc.
Provisions dull and comlnaL Lard steady.
Freights dull and drooping, with charters at 10c
for com and 11c for wheat to Buffalo; 16jtf@l7c
for wheat to Kingston; and 17>tfc for wheat from
Milwaukee to Kingston.
Boston Provision Market«*Sept. 9i
Pork is steady, and selling at sto [email protected] for
prime; sl2 0C@l»6«-for mess; and
U r clear, ca?h, Beef ranges from $4 OU@ls
brlfor eastern and western. Laid U>c in brls nod
tii-rcee. sra U in kegs: and smoked hams
?3g@locs?lb as io quality. Butter is firm and
sdimg at 17@'9c for good and extra, and 12@ 6c
for common and fair. Cheese is selling at 6@oc $
lb, as to quality.— Journal.
Philadelphia Flour Market-Sept, 9.
There is very little demand for floor, either for
export or home use, and the market Is steady out
very quiet at previous quotations: the sales being
mostly confined to the tr*d« at SS.OOfor *uperfine.
ss.f(@6b2* for extra. $5 75@6 25 for family, and
$6 5i @7.ri) brl for fancy biands, as ia quality,
avdifae receipts and tiores light. Rye fl mr is
quiet at d the receipts and sales small at sd.su@
3.62jtf bxL— Gazttte.
New "Fork Cotton Market—Sept. 10.
The excitement noticed in our last report still
coi tlnnes and the sales have again been heavy,
fooling up something like 3.im« bales. Specula
tors and manufictnrers are b..th buying, due f r
txp'rt'webfarof do ns. Prices t->d*y
ia>e
strrg at57&C, fur-Eiiddlinguplands.— New York
Tiilmt.
NEW FORK CATTLE HIRSEf,
For the Weeh Ending: Tuesday. Sep
tember 9*
[Abridged from the N. Y. Tribune.]
BSEP CATTLE.
Numberreported forthls market at Forty-fourth
street, 4.491.
The prices to-day are quoted as follows:
First quality... 8 ©B’£ ( Ordinary
Medium. ... 7#@B |
Some good extra beeves may be quoted at 9c. .
The etneral average of he market at Sc.
The most of the sales range from 7c to B>£c.
Prices per head and per pound, of different
weights, will be found in accounts of sales of sun
dry droves.
Total number of beevee received In the city this
week 6,2t>9.
BBEVB3 FROM DIFFERENT STATES.
A. M. AUerton &Co.. proprietors of the Wash
ington Drove Yards. Forty-fourth street, report
the cattle in market from, the following b tales:
New York.
Ohio
Tndiana....
mm 015....
. 812 j Kentucky.
. 960 | lowa
. 178 Michigan,
ion (
TUB CLOSE OF THE MARKET.
Tuesday Sept. 9.—The market cl- sed heavily
to-dey 1c was only by persevering effjrt oa the
pert of salesmen and quite a redaction of price
j hat the yards were cleared about 4 p.m. The
good cattle were all sold on Monday or early this
morning, and the p :or trash—little heifers which
might about as well go into the call-pens aud
te told as veals, old cows, rough stags balls, aud
and ci urge ox«-n —offered little inducements
to those who had eve.-y opportunity for having a
better class on Monoay Prices fell off 14 to (5
per head, and even more to close out the la-t tots
—n aktng it a worse market for owners than It was
last Tuesday. For several weeks past tne trade
has been much the be*t on the first day of sales,
and brokers again regretted that they had not
crowded i ff mere stuck on Monday.
The Sa‘bath-keeping Washington market
butchers complain of the unfairness of heir Jew
ish neighbors, who boy their stock on Sunday,
kill it at niiiht, and forestall them on Monday
mo mil g with a lot of fresh beef on their stalls.
Ae many as 30 head were thus disposed of by one
fl-m last •bufidHj night and Monday morning, to
the no little annovance of tho-e who bougnt on
Monday, and could only expose the meat on Tues
day morning'.
SALES OF ILLINOIS BEEVES,
Thomas Wheeler. 123 Illinois steers for George
W. Reed, average 7K cwt., medium to good quA-
Ity. t-old at ftftsxc. lb.
Phil ilcCaffry lias one lot of 56, one of 49, and
cne of 37 Illinois all bought at A'hany, and cold
73 and 6u at wholesale at 8-'. lb., and tha re
mamder retailed at 7>s@7?lc lb
T. C Eastman and Brother. i2iof DiTby’s. good
fair Illinois steero, average 73$ cwt., and sell at 8
Hanls £ Coddingtou. 52 rough, thin Illinois
£T*ass stet-rs. for vV~. Wright, who reports their
Lome weight at 12 cwt , bn-they will not sell to
average 6 cwt net here at 6h@7^.—lo of thJ rop
sold at $47 50, and ten of tau only s3*2 UO offered.
S. G Woodruff & Brother 66 o( J. L Sims’ Illi
nois steers, averagings cwt, and sell at 7#iJ-S# c.
Henry Myers. 9d good Illinois steers, parr grade
Durharos. and some very fine, sold for W. W.
aida few at S#c, averaging 7
cut.
Ben. Westhelmer, S5 Illinois steers, bought of
B O. ISichols at Albany, averaging 6 3 X cwt. and
sell at [email protected] $ ft.
Gai diner ft hue. 72 Ohio and Illnois good steers,
bought <»f McCaffry. estima ed to weigh G3tf cwt,
cost 8: ft. and sell at S@Sjsc.
tom. tenuester leports the state of hia health as
dr-nbtfal He bought at Albmy 181 Illinois ool
locks, which will retail here at Sc $2 ft upon a
estimate of weight, and rather slower than
usual.
j< hn A. Merritt, 100 of John T. Alexander’s
eteera. mixed with tome rough oxen, average V 4
cwt, sold at 7<£B)*c. 3
Munay & Glover, IS3 Illinois eteers, bought of
DeFi-rrtK. average 7 cwt , good quality and sell
at ft.
Beach & Biay. 64 Ulinois steers for Metcalf, av
erage cwt. eoiii partly here and partly at Ber
gtn toave-aee s>ft
Gillett «fc Toffey, booght at Buffalo, 75 light
OM > and Illin«-is ftteers, average 6j£c cwt.,
sold at 7(gßc: 51 Illinois steers sold for J. Crab
trie, cwt., at
U. W. i i. i-ger, 103 IlllMiis steers, bought here
of T- m. Gillia, average 7 '}£ cwt., and sell at 7?i(a
S,Mrs»ft
Gurkingheimer & Bro., 150 Illinois steers, aver
-B£e 7?„' cwt., s«'ld on their own account, at 7,’tfQ
6c These arrived on Saturday. It is postob e
that a few might have been sold on Sunday, If tbl*
is not a Sunday market place.
sel-12t
THE HOG MARKET.
this week, 14.204,
Qno’arioUf—s3 s<i(rfc4.'o cwt., live weight. for
C'Tu-f.-d hog®, and $3 23®H5“ for distillery fed,
are the quotations given by Henry D. Grant, su
perintendent of the market The demand Is brisk
f* r fat corn fed hogs, which are worth Kc more
than one week ago.
Ge o. W Dorman gives the following as the price
of hogs this week;
Lire Weight. Bead Weight .
F irsf quality corn-fed large
elze .. 4 @4 1-lCc 4?X^4j^c
Second quality corn-fed ..3#@3?£c
First qoality, email sizes,
fat at a prime for market
butchers.. . J 3?a®3Ke 4*j6h4s«'c
Large size still-fed . 4>»{s^t«c
Second quality still fed...3ii({p3,tfc 4b»i&4Xc
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET,
Wednesday Evening, Sept. 11,1863,
FREIGHTS—DuII and easy. The charters
were; To Buffalo—Propeller Mayflower and
echr. Meridian, corn at 10c; echr. M Ballard,
wheat at He To Oswego—Prop. General Tavlor.
wheat via Sarnia at J7c. To Kingston— Schr. H.
L Whiiman, wheat at IGjtfc; echr. Myrtle, same
at 17c; echr. Gibraltar, wheat at 14c (Canadian
currency;) scbr Geo Goble, and Willard Johnson,
whvtt from Milwaukee at 17#c. To Port Col
borne—Scbr. Kate Hinchman and Mary R.
Gcngh. corn at ICc. Railroad Freights—Ad
vanct d 10c per brl on flour. The rates are as fol
lows : To New York, all rail, $1.45; lake and rail
$1 35. To Boston, all rail, $1.65; lake and rail,
sl-35.
Fi-OU?—Receipts, 4.009 brls: shipments, 9.245
brie. Owing to an advance of 10c her brl in rail
n ad freights, and lees favorable advices from New
York, the market declined per brl. The
tales were; 100 brla ‘•Venus” White Winter at
$5(5; liu brls “Ball’s Challenge, 1 at $5.50; 100
brls State at $5 80: 238 brls “St Joseph River”
(Mich) Red W inter at $4 75; 100 brls “Goodwin’s
In-perial” choice Spring Extra at $4 50; UU brls
(brand not named)at $4 30; S4brls “Wallace” at
$4 25 ; 75 bils “Macoupin Mills” Winter Sapor at
$4.15; 100 brls “Fort Edward,” 10U brls “Ms,
ampin Co,” and Ito brls “Arcadia” Winter
Su.er at $4 CO—all delivered
"WH.EAT— Receipts, 74,230 bu; shipments, 69,259
hn. Market quiet, closing at a decline of l@lXc
per bushel- The sales were as fallows: 80U bu
No. 1 Red at sl.Ol la store; 2.500 bu do at sl. 0
in ttore; 3.‘ 00 bn do at 99c in store; 7,000 bu No.
2 Red at 90)$c in store; 27,100 bu do at 90c in
ttore; I.&CU bu at 89c in store; l,6oJbu Rejected
lfc.o at Stic in store; I,RO bu do at in store;
S> obn No 1 Spneg at BSc in store; 3,000 bu do at
87)sc in store; 2.500 bu do at 87c in store ; 3,0)0
bu do a*6Ccln sloie 2,500 ba No. 2 Spring (la a
particular place) at 78c in store ; 3.C00 bu do at
77*scin ttore ; s.oobbu do at 77c instore ; 5,000
bu do (in Slurges, Smith & Co,’s) at 7:-c; l.sOj bu
do(inS. S. & Co.’s) at74*r-c; 1,200 bu do (in S. B.
& Co.’s) at74c; 1.000 bu Rejected Spring at 07c in
store ; 3,C00 bn do at 00c in store; 4,5uU bu do at
O. cin store; 37b bags vVinterat96c on track; 150
Lacs ou track at Sue on track; 125 bags do at 75c
| on track.
CORN—Receipts, 553,935bu; shipments, 193,300
bu. Market dull and declined l@J#cper bushel,
closing weak ; Canal com very dull, bales were
561 ObuCanal Mixed at Ac alloat; 5,000 bu do at
19c afloat; IS,too bu Mixed at 29c in store; 5,000
bu do at £S?*c in store; 32,000 bu do at 28#c in
store; 9,WObu do (short receipt)at 2Scin store;
2,C00 bu do (fhort receipts) at 27c in store; 11,000
bu Rejected (in a particular house) at 24c; 18.000
bu do at 23c in store; I,CQO bu do at 22#c in
store.
OaTS—Receipts, 11,791 bu; shipments, 33.375
bn. There is a fair inquiry for oats, and the mar
ket is a shade better. Sales, 2.0W) bu No. 1 at
31# cin store ; 3,5C0 bu do at 31££c in store; 32,000
bn do at 32c in store.
RYE—Receipts, 2,914 bu; shipments, 2,914 bn.
In moderate request and steady. Sales were:
5,100 bu No. 1 at 41c in store; 3.5C0 bu Rejected
at 31c in store; 250 bags by sample at 41c on
track.
EARLEY—Receipts, 4,563 bu. Market Arm.
Sales, 4(JO bn common at 45c on track; 40 bu fair
at 65c on Hack; 103 bags do at 65c del; 100 bags
at 75c del.
BIGEWINES—DuII, bnyers and sellers being
apart in their views. Sales 50 brla at 2S#c.
TIMOTEY SEED-Steady. Sales 397 bag* at
$1.45.
LARD—Firm. Salea 23 tea summer rendered at
BEANS—SaIes of 15 brls choice at $2.37# mclu-
ding packages.
BUTTER—Finn and active.
EGGS—Fresh, 7<3£c per coz.
POTATOES—Good Nesbaunocks, 40® 45 c per
lushel.
POULTRY—Chickens, per doz, $1.50® 1.75
♦mktye.per S>,
SEABEEIS BY TELBSBAPB.
NEW YORK. Sept. 11.—Flour—Market less
acme, but prices without material change. Sales
14. - -(a> brl:* at $5 oc®s at) for supers a>e; $5 33®
6 sCf<ir extra state; f5 (•« ®5 A- for super western;
55.>5®5 6 lor common to medium extra western;
*5 7:®5 b5 for common to good shipping brands
»xtra rcund hoop Ohio; $5.95@6 25 for trade
trunos. Market clu-lng quiet. Canadian flour
quiet and unchanged. Saits 90* brie, at SA4O®
6to for common; ss6f@,tLsU for good choice
ts-ra. flour quiet am steady at s3.sC®Lsti.
•• orn meel si. ady; sales 350 brls. at s2.ao for
Jen-ey. at d s3.7hfor Marsh’s caloric.
w msKX—fchade firmer, Sales SCO hrla. at 33K
Wheat l@2clower, with large receipts
and desire on par*, of the holders to realize,
freights continue firm. Private accounts b* the
Anstralaelan are quite unfavorable. Sales 29 500
bn. choice epilng at slJ>s(®sl.l4; 3.0U0 bo. Mil
- clnb at sl.ob®fl.is; 2l*J>o Du amber
lowaats*.3C®sllß: s*,uO bu. winter red wes>
en> a’ $ .• S@si 25 : 59,100 bu.' amber Mirhigauat
$1.2. ®?! 5*7. md ndii g one cargo of very coulee
at sl*9. 6,50n bu. Inferior winter red western at
SLIS; 200 bu 'White western at $1 3t®\. 37 ; «W
bu. ambt-r Kentucky at $1 28, and 650 bu. new
white Michigan at $l5O. the market closing more
strary. Eye steady at 78@S6c. for western, and
8 @bsc fi.r state. Barley nominaL with aa'es of
3.1* 0 bu. inferior bail y malt at 85c. Corn mar
ket heavy and drooping. Sales 98,000 bu.at 57®58c.
lor sound shipping mixed we-tern; 52®5*j j for
eastern; 48®5Uc Tor heated and unsound. Oats
heavy ana lower. Sales at 48§52c. for Jersey,
Canadian, western and state.
Provisions.—Pork—Market rules steady, with
8* 1»b of 1,200 brie. at sll.62#®sU 75 for mesa;
SII.2T(S|U.SO for prime mess; $lO 00®$10 12tf
for prime. Beef quiet a*d firm. Sales I'M) brls.
at SS.UXgS7,W) for country prime; $3.00®U».75
for country mess; SI3UU@I3 75 for repacked
mesa: sl3J«©sl4-87# for extra mess. Prime
m<-ss beef coll and nominaL Beef bams
quiet. Sa’-es 50 brls. choice western
at 36c. Cat meats firm, but market very qu'et.
Sales 50 pkgs. at for sqonlders; 6*£®7c.
for hams. Bacon fices are inactive. Lard la less
active demand and hardly so firm. Sal-s l 330 brls.
at 9®9J£c-. and caolce at f9 8l&®9 87#; al-o
Bale- of 250 kegs at 10& - Butter is selling at 12
® B#c. for Onio: 14420 c. for state. Cheese
ha'Oiy so fiim at 7@9jsc
Geucxbxzs —Sugar- Raw is firm and in moderate
drmsnd i^ale?9*c hhda an for Cuba;
for New Orleans, and by auction 290 hhds
New Orleans at B®9J£c. Befiued are unchanged
New Orleans in good demand and very firm ; eales
a,7 hhda Barbadoes, part at 37c, and 9J hhds.Cuba
at 85c.
BUFFALO, Sept. 11.-Fi.oub—Market quiet
d nrrharged.
G*aih—Wh*et dosed dull and heaw. Sales red
winter 1 lin* i- and No. 1 MilwauSeo dob at |l * 0;
all the rest of the sales oa p. t. Com quiet; sales
at 60c f.r pure prime yellow, 33c for damaged.
Cat* and oth»-r sran s quiet.
■Wih:-kt—Pull and no pale?.
Ca«*l Freights— Doll at 11c for corn, ISc for
wheat to New York.
Lakb Imwbts— 7.500 brK flour, bu.
wheat. 64.M o bo. corn. It,MO bn oats.
< ’anal Exports—S' 0 brls flour, 176.000 ha.
wheat, *17,000 bn. com, 34,000 bn. oats, 14,000 bo.
rye.
OSWEGO, Sept. H.—Floub—Steady.
Grain—wheat Fcarce. aod imrtet ouiet Sales
3 iro hi. amber Milwaukee at JUT. Com Quiet.
No tales. u
Canal Freights— Floor 44c, com
12>5 c. wheat 13. to New York.
imports— 8 Hftihn. wheat, 16,360 hn com.
Exports— 3,44" hrls. floor, 13,5QU hu. wheat
6i,UX) bu. com. ’
MARINE .CjJCST.
PORT OF CHICAGO*
AEPJVED
Stmr Sunbeam, Morgan, Two Rivers
Plop Lady Franklin, Napier, St. Joseph, 33 m
lumber, ICO brie fl.,ur
Prop F W Paeans, i hambedaln, Mackinaw, 203
brls. fi»h, sundries
Prop J Barber, Perreit, Muskegon. ICO m lumbar
Prc p Buffalo, Douglass. Buffalo, 'pandries
Tag GW Wood,Crawford, Milwaukee
fccbr Enterprise, Peterson, Wilkinson's pier, 75
cdt* wood
Schr Con.mcEcement, Fandes, Holland, 60 eda
wiod
Schr J Dresden, Finnigan, McDowell’s pier, 70
eda baik
Schr iiusktgon, McVae, Packard’s pier, 70 m
lumber
Schr Experiment, Adams, Green Bush, 20 m Inm*
ber, 15 eda wood
Schr Crusader, '.bates, Kalamazoo, 20 m lumber,
24m m sbicgUs
Schr Dnion, Ulricc, Holland, 54 cds wood
schr Emms, Embrecht, Port Washington. £0 cd J
wood
Schr Honest John, Rolan, Kalamazoo. 80 m lum
ber
?chr Euma, Peterson, Bronson's Harbor, 1700
railroad ties
Schr Magic. Frcwley, Grand Haven, 85 m lumber
Schr Kirk While. Brown, Muskegon, ilStalamoer
rebr C Reeve, Donahue, Milwaukee
Schr Elva, Sinclair, white Lake, 60 m lumber, 5 m
la»h
Schr Gu de. Shaw. St. Joseph, 39 eda wood
bthr Sea Star, fiigbie. Duck Lake, SO m lumber
CLEARED Rept.ll.
Stmr Seabird. Bengali, Ontonagan, 1,375 ha oats,
65 brig bams, li 8 brig fl .nr.
S»mr fcjtmream, Morgan Two Rivers, Sundries.
Prop kmpire, Richardson, Ogaenaburgh. 263 kesrs
butter. 6
Prop Merchant. Briggs, Buffalo, 23 fOO bu corn, 2'o
bilr Hour, 600 *nli» b. wines. 67 kegs bu-.cer ’
Prop Detroit. Robertson, Goderich. 10,650 bu
wheat, 759 brls flour. 223 Oris pork, sundriei.
Prop Antelope. Butlin. coliingwood, 3,157 brls
flour, 613 bn» pork, tmxdnes.
Prop Lady Franklin, Napier, St Joseph, sundries.
Prop J Barr er. Perfect, Grand Haven.
hi op Pittrbn-g, Webster, Buffalo, 9,0J0 bu wheat,
7,0! 0 bu rye. 1 SU) brls flour.
Bark Adriatic, Miner, Kingston. 19,300 bu com.
Bark Maitland, McKenzie, Port Colborne, 13,273
bu C'rn.
Brig Alex Mitchell. Burns, Buffalo. 11.800 bu com.
Brig Ocean Eagle, Gakigan, Port Colborne, 13.5J6
bu wheat
Schr Poland, GalHgan. Bnffklo, 11.000 bu com.
Schr BamM, Jones. Buffalo, 10.5 1 U »m corn
Schr Joseph Cochrane, McKay, Buffalo, 16,500 bu
corn.
Schr Acoutias, Gibbs, Kings*on. 17.600 bu com.
Scbr Selkirk, Bolt. Kington, 15,5j0 ou corn,
echr E M Baxter, Henderson, Port Colborne, 12.100
bu wheat.
Schr Enterprise, Peterson, Wilkinson's Pier.
Scbri omirer.cement. Fnndes. Uoland.
Schr Josephine Dresden. Fiunigan, Charlottevllle.
bchr Cmsader. Coatrs Sanyatuck.
rcbr Union, Ulrich Holland,
schr Emma. SlcVse, yuekegon.
Schr Binest John, Rolan, KJumazoo.
Schr Roeiitt, Petcreon. Bronson’s Harhor.
Schr Frawley, Grand Haven.
Schr Kim White, Brown, Muskegon.
BcLrL B Shephard, Norton, Buffalo, 13,500 bu
rye. •
Schr Elva. Sinclair, White River.
Schr Cascade, Day. Oswego, Vl.B 0 bu com.
Schr Massilun Uo\d, Buffalo. 16.500 ha wheat.
Schr T Y Avery, Fineheld. Buff Jo, 18 8;)0 ba corn.
SelirThos Kingtford, Tomkins-on, Oswego, 16,800
bu wheat.
Schr Guide. Shaw. St Joseph.
Schr Star, Higble, Pierre Marquette,
MAKUXE NEWS.
VESSELS PASSING DETROIT.
[Special Dlspatchto the Chicago Tribune.]
Detroit, Sept. 11.1562.
Up—Prop. Chicago; harts Nichols, Naomi;
brigs Gardner, Rio Grande, Tr at, Isabella, Hawk;
ficbra Norwegian, Stella, Cornelia, Mott, Holt,
Comet, Bradley, Jupiter, Cairo, Massey, Latham,
Craig, Ostrich, Dousman, Starlight.
Down— Prop- Ontausgon; Dark Sheppard; brig
Northumberland; jebre. Ross, Drake, Minnesota.
Vessels Passing through tub Welland
Canal.—We are iiidebtea to Capt. E, P. Dorr for
tbe fi Hawing list of vessels paeeing through me
Welland Canal:
bound TT&tf. Where from. Where to.
On the 6th of September—
Scbr D Mclnnes, Kingston, Chicago.
Sthr L B Crocker, Oswe t o, Chicago.
On the Bth
Scbr Ontario, Kingston, Milwaukee.
Scbr Norwegian, Ocwvgo, Chicago.
Pn p Granite Srate, Oswego t hicago.
Bstk Thot>F Fark, Kiignon, Milwaukee.
Bilgll E Mussey, Oswego, Chi ago
Scbr Ontario, Kingston, Milwaukee.
Sen N«rw» g an, Oswego, C -ioago.
Scbr L J Laliiam, Oswego, Chicago.
On tbe 9ih—
Srhr Ostrich, Oswego, Chicago.
Schr B Parsons, Onwego, Chicago.
Biig E W Cross, Oswego, Chicago.
Vet'*ele bound East, Where from. Where to.
OntheSth—
Scbr Thorton, Chicago, Oswego.
Srhr Fulton, Chicago, Oswego.
Scbr < tquette, Mnwaukce, Kingston.
Scbrßeimnda, Chicago, Chicigo.
fccfcr Mint eagle, Chicago, Oswego.
On the 9th—
Scbr Algerine, Chicago, Oswego.
Veteclb discharging at the elevator—
Baik Canada, Milwaukee, Milwaukee.
Bark Advance. Chicago, Chicago.
Brig Queen of North, Chicago, Chicago.
SchrNonh'n Bede, Chicago, Chicago.
Scbr Anna Craig, Chhago, Chicago.
Scar a>r, Chicago, Chicago.
Bark Southampton, Chicago, Chicago.
Scbr Puritan, Chicago, No orders yet.
Vcf eels in port for harbor—Brig Caatalia; schrs
G N ongetof and S .tan Seibe l ,
The prcpeibr Dubuque la here for cord-wood.
ILLINOIS AND ItUCHaGAN CANAL
ARR1VED............5ept. 10.
Panther, DuPagc, 4,50(5 hu corn, 1,4C0 2)3 ma-
chinery.
Pacific, LaSalle. S,ECO hu corn.
Eure-on, Oua«a. S,SU) bu com.
Galena. LaSalle 5. 54 bu wheat,
Cott« st, Slorris, 5.500 bu cum.
Onward. LaSalle. 5,2bb bu corn.
John McNtllis. Mor«is. bu corn. 6*B bu seeds.
Lock port. .lolict. 5 Cu) f>u com, 3,1:7 brla beans.
8.37» 2)6 barley, 6 0 tts bran.
H Cooly, La Salle, 4.709 bu corn.
CLEARED
Belle La Salle.
Sunshine. La Salle. 6.9f9 lbs merchandize,
hiotmch Juliet. 25 brh> salt.
Eal imoie, La salle, 58.696 ft lumber, 120 cedar
posts.
Alabama, La Salle, 1C4.0C0 ft lumber, 50 m shin
gles.
Autlc. 'Morris.
sir J N Franklin. La Salle. 76 s n o ft lumber.
Cushman, Ottawa. 1,0- 0 lbs household furniture.
Banner. La Salle, 40 nrls sale l*i brls lime.
Nebraska, Joliet, 67,051 ft lumber, 49*£ m shin
gles.
W II Brown. La Salle, 25 m lumber. 11.600 feet
siding, 15.500 shingles. 15 m lath, SCO cedarpoata.
Monitor, La Salle, i toobrla salt.
Time, Morris, 50 brls salt.
Ocean Spray. Ottawa.
Sloi.iu r. Morris.
Maiicn. Ottawa. 21,611 ft lumber, 12 m shingles,
Sc m lath. 25 brls salt.
Paramount. La Saile
Yorktown. Ottawa, 9 790 lb? sugar, 4,500 2)3 fish.
Orator. La SaUe, 313,6,0 lbs salt.
Note. La SaJle.
Curot dtlet. Morrl®.
Alice. LaSalle, £om lumber. 5-lmla‘h. 33 brla salt.
Host.
TA BEDARD.—StoIen from
tjPx*'* * the stahl*- of the subscriber, one mile
moth of Bine island Flank a pair of fine Black
Horses. 11 S’* a s old. about 1I>!* to >6 hands Mgn. Tufi
larger horve ba? a homan r»os-?. leit eye a little Dlured,
a imp pretty neck, ai d v hen urg*-d fabler t-aa a wait
oncer the saaole Is tncl ned to pac-! a Mtt e. The
t-n aber one ha? a heavy m.inc. one liind foot white. »
little white In fetlock of *he other, alsj a little wMte
In je’lock rf one of tore f-et. a s- tr about thres Inches
roLjr m back p«rt of ih gh: think it the ona
When taken both were shod ou fore feet hltd feet not.
the smaller bese is a .mother and easier trotter true
the larger. The above reward *1(1 be give a for the
a-test id thlevtS and recovery of eonse*. or onehall
{f [he above for toe rec« very of horses. A liberal
reward will be given for any Information lead ng to
the whereabouts of thl ves »r horse*. Address to
D. P.bAWKES. jWfkAine Island,orH. W. MoFAD
DIN, CbUiicoih*. r»-an» County. IU. Bn3.a2Wlw8 n 3.a2Wlw
THE FIRE AT
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Another Herring's Safe Preserves
its Contents.
Daves port, lowa, July 29th, 1382.
Messrs. Hleeifg ft Co.. Chicago:
Gents-.—l a™ the owner of a Safe manufactured
by you. Said Safe was In a Grain Elevator In this
p T sre, and which Elevator was burned some two
months since. The safe came out In fine condition
the money and papers In a good stita of preservation
The die was me of the largest that ever occurred
here, an i one of Intense beat, had to cut tne door
open, (the loch heir g injured by the heat)
Yours, &C., J, C. WASHBOBIf.
SSBBING'S LATEST CHAMPIpa PIESrFBOOy
CAPES.
The most reliable security from fire sow knows.
BSKBINS’S CHAMPION BUHGLAB-FBOOF SAPS
Lined with Herring ft Floyd’s anew patxnt ** C3Y*
?AT.T7Tm IBOS”—the only metal which cannot be
drilled. BEBSIFB* CO.4sfitotestreet
TST> TFBHOUSE’S BATTERY
f| There Jb room for
TEN IHOBE GOOD MEN,
Ard one Blacfcs nitb, in this doe Battery, now at Mom*
phis. This I* c early tne Last cuaace lc»r tae Batteries.
A. ve. WOODWARD, Lieut, and R-cf* Offic-*r.
Bes-n«siw Office 72 Randolph street.
PRO IT NOTICE.—The under
r B’sncd, conveniently located In the Fmit Section
about wajne otattoo. on tie MlchJg*n Central Rail
road. proposes to act a< agent la tae porchaslng sad
forwarding fruit tj ai.y f nit dealers In Chl'tago and
Tlrlvitr. All comm at lections addressed to 13 aAC F.
PKBPIN. Pemnart-le Wayne County. Michigan, will
receive pn-a pt attention. sea n2« St
LEAD CRUCIBLES.
BHOS * CO’S CRUCIBLES
For sale hy the cask or number, at 13 South Weill
‘‘gjfetaalg*' 1 * 7 JESSUP. KENNEDY a CQ.
FRENCH COPYING INK.
A new surralT of this much car ed for and beautiful
article. whic& will make THREE IMPRESSIONS. IS
now lor Bale at _____ _ , '
MTOSOITB 140 lake street*
THE NEW YACHT
CONSTi'i' U TION,
Row lying at the bead of Washington street; In tbs
Sails, may be chartered by responsblo partxaelor •
day or evening. AddreH P. O. Bcr 2754. nrSI-tlMg
\7aut.ts~antYY>ut houses
\ Cleaned very cheap by JOHH HASON, 51 Kora
Cart street, post Ofica Box iSK. «*S*nKs
auction galea.
PLOTHIN G AND DRY GOODS
.AT AUCTION—By 8. Nickebsos, zh u.
Sweet, comer of Franklin, on Mojtoat. Sent. iS’h
Tt»LNEBDAT, Sept. ITt . FBIDAT, SBjI. Hth at 3*
oclctj A.M„ will be sold dry goons. cJotnins, Taaksa
notions bate, caps and furnlPhio. zooda
_Bel2-nS?2-iw B. NICKERSON, Auctioneer,
ROOTS AND SHOW AT AUG-
' TION—By s Nickerson. 224 Lake street, corns?
« Franklin. ooTitesdat. Sept. iCth. at 9*- o’clock
4- jr, e O M 2. incases Min’s, 15 ys' ana You:a'3
calf and Kl- Foots; 60 case- Women’s Galt-ra Last
luesud u. at Balmorals; 15 cates Children’s Gaiters;
Balmorals and Shoes.
Gc32u3jS4t S. NICKERSON. Auctioneer^
GOODS, WOOL HATS
our Auction Rooms, 46. 48 ana 50 Dearaorn srrepc nnl
poEitethe Tremont Bouse. ’
jepß-u237-5t
AS D DRYGOODS
V-/ AT AUCTION-By S. NICKZE3OV, ?’i Law
street corner Fraa&Pn. on Monday. Sept. Sta, vt>-%
reed ay, Set*. iQth. Frldav. Sept. T2th. at 9* o'clock
Ro/iT;' rw, be J? Id t a een> rat assortment of Drr
* SSS'ifSj oS£iJ“ ta,: Hat 3 , “‘ d cw.
eejt-oIGD lw • s yingKßsrw. Auctioneer.
.Sept. n.
|>Y GILBERT & SAMPSON.
General Auctioneers.
ICO BREECS LOIDISG iiICSKETS,
WITH BAYONETS,
A. T AUCTION.
We will sell at our Salesrooms. No. 53 Lakes streer
cnFRIDar, Sept. rub. at9>* o’clock, ec *
100 New Breech Loading IGCaskcts*
with Bayonets,
All In perfect order and win he sold without reaerva
for cash.
A sample can now he aesa at our store.
sci!-a3so£t GILBERT & SAMPSON. Auctioneer?.
■RT GILBERT * SAMPSON,
Aj Gzxxbal AnmoKzzns. 58 Lake street.
Large aid splendid assortment of
Furniture, Brussels and Velvet Carpets
AT AUCTION,
On FprOAT, Sept, llth at 9* o’clock, we wUlseU
at our Saletrooms >O. Lake street a superior aa>
formett oj hundtute-Ac consisting In part ofKcsa
t'ood, Mahrgauy. Ouk and Walnut Ohamn-r Suftau
with and witnout ffla*-t)li>-top3. ' renen. Itihau and
Co. t*ce Rf dsteadi. plain ana inarb’c top Hre-sln - Ku
rtaus sml \\asl)gi,a<i.«. ho»ewoo<l and Cherry Ward-
S. tas Tete-a-Te**-?. Easr m l Kock
-1 Stamp, piano Stools, Parlor Chamber
and Diningroom Chairs, Whatnots.
CARPETS,
EJcbVtlvct and Brussels Carpet*
BelC-uSIO-St GILBERT & SAMPSON. Aucfra,
RUCTION SALES AT WHO.-.-SI
BOOTS AND BHOBB,
Every Tassday and Thonda*.
By GORE, WILLSON & CO., 5l LaSrsi&Stt
eecsdrertlsemtntiM Wholesale column. je3C-ssiß4*
AUCTION TRADE SALS.
Exclusively for the sale of
BOOTS & SHOE'S.
We shall effer to the
COUNTRY TRADE
3SOO Cases Bools, glicta
and Brogans.
Of desirable stvles and well adapicd to the retail
Western trade-in lots to suit cu-tmners
The sale will commence AUfiUVT irth, and cca»
tinuc even Tncs-lsv ard Thursday at 15 a. m. promnt
until the stock is disposed of.
COUSTHY HEBCHANTS
AreJr.Titc to cal! early acrl examine stocfc, m so tfr
Turablß an opportunity seldom otfera.
GOEE, WILSON’ & CO..
Ancnoneera,
_SI Late nre- t. Chlcair*
flngr..t3T-2ra
amusements.
McVICKER’S theatre.
Mad!sonPtr»*-t, between State and D«a bum,
J. fi. McVICKEII. sole owner and manage..
COMIC DRAMA AND BURLESQUE.
FRIDAY EVENING, Sept. 12th, will be presjatjd
the exciting drama of
SHAFTING; or, The Maiden’s Tow,
a RpcrnUlng Bergent Mr. Carden.
■Walter, aCorsr-i-1 Mr. HcvTker.
Viet-r. a Sub«ntnte Mr Mjera,
Tl ereea. Misi llosmcr; Miretts, Mrs. Myera.
To cocciude with the great burlesque of
MAZEPPA;
Or, Xlic Untamed Rocklu; Steed;
About ding In Mirth, Fun and Frolic.
LOCAL HITS,
COMIC DANCES,
EXTRAORDINARY UOSSKMASSEIP.
PATRIOTIC M)NG?,
CHICAGO MJLLL-KUBJTISHI3S9
DBFOT.
T. W. BAXTER & ©©.,
FSSNCE BUSS MILLSTONES,
OF A*Jj QHABBDSS.
•*. W. BROWN’S PATEJTT POE7AJBS3
Flourine’ and Grist Mills,
iSfltH !t iSKHK BOLTHSe CtOTHS,»
Smut Hills aad separators.
J Separator! lor WaraiOMji
Seittnzof all gtwrtf,
„ „ Hoistmj? Screw! and Ban.
SpaaUastera.Hcfis.rroo Staffs. Ac.. Ac.
MIRBAAKS’ SOILSS,
AMB MILL FUSNiSHIKS GENERALLY
Flaae. Specifications and. Estimates fnmlabtnst wta*
tCßlred. and tee construction of Steam and Water Ming
contracted for entire. «
Steam Boiler** &o„ ec»u
The snbscnhcm nsvmg oocomea ice agency for
»Ie of Steam Enemas and Boiler# from the maaolac
*iy o£ GOULD ES'G, BAGLEY £ of Water,
town, N. Y„ would incite the attention of purchawrra
r-o their superior merits of style. wortonanahip and
powers: also, their very low prices. The foUowmzl*
s list ofprices of Engine and Boiler, together wfta
Heater, water and Steam Pines. Cocfe«, Valve*. Arch
Castings and Grates, complete and ready tor use. da*
•iveradln Cb'cago:
s hone power. $ sao t ia horse *
S “ - 55 25 “
10 *• " ...... TJS iso
t» »
16 •»
Andinlikeproportionforlarger
3> ary Engine ts rnmi-acd <wt£x
jrrDsoirs patent sovkb valtk.
For Flour Mills wc confidently recommono them sa
nperlor to any other style of sngtna. and they w®
gave from 35 to 50 per cent, in Fuel
oyer toe usual cla&s ol ooilers in oso in cue Wen. ffM
shall keep an wwortnent of different sines at our ce*
tabllshment, where they may he examined and <&|
necessary Information obtained regarding them. Gera*
petent men wllLl f desired, he furnished to setup and
start engines in any part of the country. 'WaaisosuppH
77A5K8 WHJ6BLS. BHAFDNG. GBAEIKQ. A&,
At very low priest.
T. W. BIXTEP & CO’S
.Bcpt. 10.
Mill Furnishing Depot, Wot Water street, Detwees
Randolph and Madison stsu, Chicago, 18.
-Fort Office address Box 374. ocffSMy
MILITAHY (wOOES AT
WHOLESALE.
PALITIEFS&: BAT'! HE LIDS ft S,
Of Boston, m-mufai tiue of «11 kinds Also,
BELTS 3A.-HES a.id
LEATHER GOODS, Ag-r ti for
rONHD’S PA-TEnT PIeTOLS,
Also, Colt's. Smith & Wesson’s. &c.
Orders solicited. at wholesale, chean tor cash.
PALMERS A BaTCH-'.LD**?.
EeplO-cSOO-Sww.FAM Boston. Mass.
EXCURSION ÜBOUis£&
The Chicago ana Milwaukee Bailreia €«•
Have prepared
SPACIOUS FOSE3T GBOLNCS,
With buildings. walks, swings. dancing floor*. &&, ta
accommodate Pic-Nlc anil Excursion Parties.
The grounds are beuevec to be unsurpassed far
beaut; anaconveience. situated immediately on thfl
Lake t-Lore. thirty-three miles (aa hour and a quarter - !
ride) from Chicago, convenient Co the railroad, which
1* only one-fifth of a mile distant from the Lake at tide
point, affording we. I shaded lawna, free tot under*
growth, beanttful groves of Oak and alder **«ver fan*
ing springe of cool water, wide hard beach easily
cesslble for promenades, with high blnffs. fine
and cool breezes. Forfnrther partinnlare and tenri,
npo'y at the Company’s office, corner Lake and ClarK
streets. 6,0. BALD WIN, Scperintfecdent,
]yll-«761-2tn
-\TOTrCE TO PRINTERS —For
JL v sale rh®fti>, at the office of P. L. w>nv “Daily
Commercial Le'te 7 ,” ifit Latest p»t rosier La«aTe,
upstairs. ONE LAuGE C VLCN'DER PRES?, (nearly
n«w) cafufrctured*y American Press C>. aadc-ioa
v,.,. -* printing a T'lne-cnl>. r aa cai*r. Also, one SIT
PEB-KOYAL HA5 n -E , '‘ (H .e*3 patent) one
MEDIUM -in., do., with fie.* la*i?SI a *i?S J4anbioe to sanf,
me HAND-LEVER PRWFS. for Cl cniara.
Hat *i|ns. etc. One FOSTER r*RD
Ihree-Hoow »ower PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE,
with F-r-Horse Rol'or attached. AV-ut CRT fonts
of second hand JOB AVD CARD ofra-lons
rz«e aid styles some cearr dc*. Fo>- teem;, etc,
apply at th- • dice or ad o-es« DAILY COMMER
CIAL LETTER,” P. O. Box 2i34.Ciucago.
6* pll n3l^-2t
DA PER DAV._The S I'irt
#* M f House !? a lan:** five story brica bniTd-
Inr, sltuMted on cratibln street. In the heart of the
city and only one block from Randolph street Is con
venl'-nt to all the Hall'oad Depots. Onm bnssts rutt
In connection with all the cais undlsnept a ffrefr
class house. auls-tMa-Uw
ALCOHOL, alcohol.
PFOHIA. ALCOHOL, In lots ot bom 5 to 103 bUls,foc
B4lebr G£O.X.BICGt>ISON,
No.SSt**eVs BIocS,
Orer No. 173 Soata Water-st
jytS-tllMm
\\J OPTLEBE RRIES.—'
T T land Huckleberry,
HARD AND JD~R^,
Id mime onler lor sWpment, received danr.nt No.!*
State street. H. P. STAMiiSx.
T ANI SIN KANSAS—To sell as
I J tride for a stock of Dry Goods,
go per cent Land) 20 per cent Cub*
For pirtlculsr* nddr^s, by mail. A W.SPALOISa
Grasshopper Fads, Kansas. All comn-nnlcaooni
Btrtctiy ccnfldeittiaL ao2l-tic6-lm
FRENCH COPYING INK.
A new supply of tb’s ranch called for and heautfol
article, which will make idRKE IMPRESSIONS, Ift
now for sale as
MTTSSOH’i HO Mie rtrwt.
TABS SUPERIOR OHARCOA4
3?1<3- IRON.
a Moncmnent of this wan-known Iron jurt noetyof
•nd ftvr cue in onsuts ties to salt customers, hy
Anew tae Hmaaetonn^
PRIME BARLEY MALT M*
mZ WATS on hand and lor Hie st lowest cub p - **
* gawd o» Trw** w»«tg—
T> MANN * CO., dial&rs a
*fxtbe cbvgb and ■stedicipeSi
■K-ln'ta «rd lienors. choice rui
C*emu Ac*_ nonn*»Bt corn-T of Rando pi *.
Rom struts, Chicago. Illinois.
WSf. A. BUTTERS & CO„
Auctioneers.
>IT & CO.,
Auctiouaen,
.9ua
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