Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1883. THE CITY. Goe'echius has been authorized to raise a company for the new cavalry regl- Zuent ol J, H. Headley. Furniture Sale. —The entire ftunltnre of • family going east, will be sold at auction this morning at tfo. 537 Michigan avenue, by JJnttcrs & Co. pT “ Knickerbocker” for October, and London “World of Fashion” for September, Lave been received by McKally & Co., 81 3)earbom street. _ _ To Surgeons.—The Board of ifedlcal Ex aminers will be in session at Springfield dur ing all of next week. Candidates tor appoint* mints to regimen la about to take the field, fchonld report to Dr, Henry Wing, Secretary of the Board. After October Ist, the sessions Will' be held in this city. Snor Lifting.— Mrs. Anna Crowsy, who lives on Meridian street. In the West Divi- Blon, was arrested yesterday on the charge of dealing a qnanti'y of dress goods from the ntorc of J. B. Shay, on Lake street. She confessed to having taken the goods, and pleaded poverty In extenuation of her con. duct. She was held in custody last night, Std will have an examination this morning. Monet Snatching.— Moses Hennesy, the L coper of a saloon on State street, near Twelfth, was arrested yesterday on complaint of Thomas Duunigaa, who charged Hennesy With snatching complainant's pocket book srom him, extracting therefrom two five dol lar bills,and then returning the empty pocket, Look to the owner. The defendant was brought before Justice MUUken, but held iu 8200 bail iur further examination next Monday. Joliet Excursion.— Remember the excur sion to Joliet and Slate Prison by the Bridge port M. E, Church and Sabbath School, on Saturday, Sept 20. Union meeting in the prove near the Prison, or in Yeung's Hi'lin Joliet If the weather is unfavorable. Addresses v ill be made by Dr, Tiffany and others. Tick ets 50 cents,to be had at the cars on tbe morn ing of the excursion, or of tbe committee. Ccr* leave Madison street depot at precisely !? o'clock, atd Bridgeport at 9:15. Housemen Ho !—Our friend and agricultural editor, Q.M. Kidder, son ofßsv. Dr. Kidder, i:<£ been authorized to raise a company for Cul. Headley's new regiment ol cavalry. He is < very way competent—active, industrious athletic, well educated, and of sound morals. YVc heartily commend Uua to such as design entering that arm of tbe service. The time for :making up the regiment is limited, and par lies wishing to enlist will do well to write im p»ed*itcly to Mr. Kidder, at the Korthvxitern £hriaUan Advocate office. Transportation and Eobs'etcnce will be luruishtd on application. Catalet.— Cipt. H. 1L Van Arman, for merly of the 5S:h Illinois volunteers, has J>eea authorized to recruit a company of cav alry, to be attached to Col Capron's new reg iment. Cot. Capron's large experience on the border, in New Mexico, will be sufficient guarantee that the regiment will be in good Stands. CapL Van Arman has had experience S» the field, having been engaged at the bat iks of Donjon and Shiloh, and will, we arc certain, do well. Recruiting headquarters comer Randolph and Clark streets, In Court House square. From the 12th Illinois Infantry. —By latest advices from the 12h(CoL Chetlain's, la<c Col. McArthur's) Illinois infantry we Ivam that on the 14th. instant the regiment \.iu> at Corinth, Hits., and the general health of the troops was good. An attack from Price’s forces was dolly ex jk cted. The following officers of the 12th had re signed: Captain William Fisher, of company A; Captain John A. Mills, of company H; both Prom Chicago. Bryant «& Stratton's Commercial Col lege.—Notwithstanding the great draft made upon young men by the army, this institution continues to- be well patronized. Every young man that remains at home no w, should do the work that two did in ordinary times. A good business education is indispensable in these times. A young man cannot afford to £o without It. It increases his usefulness by enabling him to transact twice the amount of Imslness that he otherwise could, and do it more intelligently. A scholarship in Bryant & Stratton's chain of colleges will admit a young men to take the course, or to review, 2n cither of their ten colleges. Larceny. —Yesterday morning officer Wll- Eoc, of the West side police force, arrested two men whose names arc Jacob Deal and George W. Collins, on the charge of stealing money aud jewelry from Charles Quackcn tush. Il appears that the complaining wit ness was aslct-p, on Wednesday night, in a tarn, at the corner of Clark and South streets. The robbers entered the bam and took from tis pocket two SSO bills, one S2O bill, and one §3 bill; also a gold watch, worth S3O; none of •which articles have os yet been recovered. The defendants wcic examined in the police court, and held in the sum of S3OO boil each, fur further cxamlnat! on this morning. Funeral of Mr. J. Arc,. Wright.— The Tuners! services of tbe late J. Augustus Vripht, took place yesterday afternoon from Jus it sidence No. 352 Wabash avenue. There V»s a large attendance of citizens and friends, evincing the respect and esteem In which tbe cl creased was held. Mr. Wright has for five years been a successful insurance agent, and prominent member of the Board of Trade, yrevious to his removal to this city he was the secretary of a leading Life Insurance compmy of Ilartford, Conn. He leaves a wife and three children. Tbe funeral services were conducted by Kcv. Dr. Humphrey of the First Presbyterian Church. “ Pataule os Demand.”—This sterling ] drama of Tom Tyler is to be presented this ! evening, at the theatre, forthe benefit of Mr. &n£ Slifs Conldock, who arc to sustain the principal characters. The drama, though re* piet-eiiting the era from 171)3 to 1814, is most applicable to the present time, showing the stock market to he the true index to failure or niccess with the two contending armies. Reuben Goldreicd, the Jew broker, is intend ed to represent the firtt Rothschild, and will Jiad m able delineator in Conldock. “Oac Touch of Nature,” a most beautiful domestic sketch, will also be given with Mr. and Miss Conldock in the cast. Miss Everts’ Lecture.—Lady lecturers are Mot apt to he in favor with the public Miss Everts is not a professional lccturer,norhadshe any intention ofgiving publicity to her obser vations and experiences at the South, bsyond the circle of friends for whom she prepared it. Wc are glad that their urgency prevailed upon tier to read it in Bryan Hall, and the large and fltVightcd audience showed plainly that they shared our pleasure. Of course In a disquisi tion on Southern life and. matters tteiastßu tion could not be passed over. We confess Vc never heard it more intelligently and can didly treated, or Its bearings on the social and Individual character more philosophically traced. With the hand of a master in personal char acterization, a poetic genius, and a charming elocution. Miss Everti? could not fall to be re ceived everywhere with favor, should she be Induced t© repeat her lecture in other places. Surgical Case.—ln the September number Of the Chicago Medical Journal, we noticed a remarkable case of surgery reported by Dr. A. Eisker of this city, from which we condense the following: A German lady 47 years old who re-ides In Xacoßj Marshall county, Illinois, came to Chicago to consult in' reference to baring an Ovarian tumor removed from ber bowel*. Her abdomen was very much distended and the tumor was growing rapidly. Sbo was told by the doctor that the operation was very dan gerous, but that it was the only hopes of a permanent cure. Alter telling ber the worst other case she concluded to have the opera tion performed. On thelOth ol July last the tumor was ex tirpated by Hr. Fisher, assisted by Doctors Jfyers, Macallstcr and Rogers. Alter the patient was brought folly under the influence of chloroform, by Professor Al len, who was also present and saw the opera tion, Hr; F. an opening into the cavity of the bowels and drew off two or three gal lons of water, and then enlarged the opening find removed a circular tumor six inches in di ameter and two inches thick, with a sack at tached. to It containing three or four quarts of Water. The weight of the tumor and sack With the water surrounding it, must have t>een thirty pounds or more. The opening into the bowels which was six Indies in length, was entirely healed in one Week, and the patient went home in four Weeks from the time of the operation, per fectly cured. Hie Great Victory and tUc -laWlatlau 1 of Ibe People* The news of the glorious victories at the East, after the long days of feverish anxiety &Lil Ircxublitg suspense, lifted a load off the hearts cf the people. The splendid aggregate —the victory, the capture of arms, of batter 1-B, of wagon trains, of whole regiments, the death of rebel generals, the environment• of the rebel hordes by the hosts of freedom— was like the bunting of the sun through a thunder cloud. It shed a whole stream of light where before had been darkness; it in spired with hope, lifted off the weight of anx iety, and filled all hearts with the buoyant joy • of future safety. The clouds had passed away—The Bepuhlic was safe—Treason was in its death throes. Men walked more erect, breathed freer, and were filled with a caim satisfaction and thor ough assurance that the storm bad passed over. The old flag was flung out to the breeze figatn from the house tops. Eager crowds thronged about the bulletins, read the con densed statements of the victory. They spread from lip to lip, and went through the city by this human telegraph almost wit a the rapidity cf lightning. The suddenness of the good news, and its splendid culmina tion, were fairly stunning, and every man fur the nonce was a doubting Thomas. In the midst of all the good news, however much allowance was to be made, the fact of a great victory seemed patent beyond con tradiction. The Thibuke shared In the general jubila tion. It cared not what troops bore the brunt, whether Eastern or Western; it cared hot what general led on those troops, so long as that general planned and those troops won a great victory. All it wanted was a fight, a telling blow at treason, and | when the news came that that blow had been struck, after the longmonths of waitlng,of sus pense of disaster, it did not stop to ask who struck the blow. Tnc Union was paramount to the General. It only knew that treason bad been struck down, and that the Union was triumphant. Therefore It felt justified in going crazy; in illuminating Its windows from roof to basement; in filling the air with fire from rocket and candle. From the roof, Vans & Dean’s splendid Light Guard Baud pealed forth as they never did before the national anthems, commanding the Involuntary ap plause of the thousands below them. Our own jubilation was shared by the Immense crowds in the street, who were equally con fident with ns, of victory. We join with them and with everybody in congratulation 'that we have passed through the valley of Humiliation; that we are standing upon the heights ot Triumph and can shunt Hallelujah. Presentation ot a Sword to General Turcliia. The members ot company A of the X9:h I linois regiment, wishing to express in some appropriate manner, their respect aud altach mtni for ttfeir late commander, Gen. John B. Turchin, and having some time since pur chased for him an elegant sword, sash aud belt, these emblems of regard were last even ing formally presented to the General, through Norm an T. Gossett, a member of company A. The presentation took place in the gentle men's parjorof the Rriggs House, where a large number of the General's personal friei ds assembled at an early hour. On presetting the gifts, Mr. Gissett ad dressed the General as follows: Gexzbal Tmcimr: X have been commUloned by my companion* in arms of company A, to pre tint to yon this slight token of their regard. To-night this Is a pamfnl as well as a pleasurable doty. Painful, because circumstances reader it Impossible that this gift of company A should be presented where it was first intended it should bare been before the regiment and where my esteemed comrades could have the pleasure of seeing their commander receive their ;ilt. Agreeable because your many friends at iome can more fally realize by this preseula’lon bow much your friends of the i9th Illinois, the regiment jon have commanded so long,app:eciate yen as a patriotic soldier and a true Hearted gen tleman. No cnlocy need he pronounced; yoar acblev mt-ntsin Ui&souri, Kentucky, Tennessee and Ala bama, speak for themselves, and arc w**ll known u> all: and ever}* patriot most feci proud that one Veiled States officer has done his duty Genual Torchln, if fortune decrees that yon are not to command the i9tb, please recollect that the members of that nglment vill never forget the many kind favors yen have granted them while their commander. I tow again ask >on to receive this sword, sash, and heli, from coinpsny A, Upon the scabbard of this svord von win find the United States coat of arms, together nlih those *jf Illinois, on esentebon which von have never disgraced, bat have ever honored, May yon find the temper of this blade the heart.-of its donors arc faithful, anc if it is never draws to he wielded in the ser vice of the United States Government, let it tn*t in its ecabta.d, and rtceiva it as it is—a soldier's gift. On receiving the sword, General T archin Sm:—l heart fly thank yon. and through you the whole of company A, fortius splendid cl ft, which, comes as a token of a oar confidence in me. This beautiful weapon will be dear to me, in many re spects. aua 1» hall always regard it as an emblem of our mutual frlcndt-hip. It remind* me of many tccrefi that occurred during our campaign in the South; when we were Hunting for onr beloved country, and against its Southern enemies and their Northern friet-da. 1 hope to he permitted to wear this sword in fren* of company A, and the gallant 19th; but should Ihe called to lead other troops. 1 shall ’never forget the brave boys of the 19th, who served eo faithfully tudi-r my command. At present nr command & broken up, but wc should resolve to light on as best we can, till the Ciml victory is won. Idd fervently bops that Al mighty God and the people will permit mo to ad* vaiice oLcemore into the South, and cany the old flag through to victory and glory. Aflolthu,General’s speech, his numerous friends gathered around him, and considera ble time was spent In pleasant social inter* course. A description of this sword was given in onr columns some lime ago. It is a magnificent weapon, znannihclnred at the establishment of Ames & Co., Chickopee, Mass., at a cost of S2SG. It is a full length sabre, with double scabbard, and finished in the most superb style. It is a beautiful and appropriate gift, from a noble company of soldiers to a gallant and lalthful officer. Legal Intelligence* Circuit Court— Hon. George Ma nure.—The land case of Hits va. Dapee was continued during the whole of yesterday, and will be resumed again this morning. Judg ments were taken In Nos. CS3, CSG and 712. Dismissed, No. 757.- No. 379, chancery, re ferred to master. In No. SOI, plaintiff moved to set aside sale made on execution, and for new execution to issue, aud that Sheriff be directed to sell land heretofore attached in said case. Motion sustained. Conor Court — Before Hon. J. B. Brad vxlL—ln the matter of the estate of Anthony Kopp. It appealing to the Court that Con rad L. Keihufi, executor of said estate, has been heretofore garnisheed by one John A. Hu eh os garnishee of M. J. Myers in a suit pending before Justice T. B. Brown, 'wherein judgment has been rendered against said ex ecutor, and such judgment having been ob tained against said executor in violation of the law governing administrators, and if al lowed to stand would operate to delay the settlement of said estate in the proper Court, it is ordered th&t said Conrad L. Neilioff pro ceed and effect an appeal from the judgment rendered by said Justice Brown, that he em ploy counsel in the prosecution of said ap peal, and that the same be pushed forward with vigor and promptness, and that the pro | ccedlngs herein be reported to this Court, i United States Circuit Coubt.—Sulfur ' False IrtiprisonnietU—Heavy Damages Claimed. , —Dr, C. H. Stanley of this cl»y, who, it will i be remembered, was some time ago arrested I by the police authorities for uttering alleged I treasonable language, and who was, after a few days confinement here, taken to Washing ton, and then by order of the War Depart ment unconditionally released, his brought suit for false imprisonment against A. C. Coventry, President of the Board of Police Commissioners; C. P. Bradley, Superintend ent of Police; Cspt. Paulson, who arrested him; Capt, Jack Nelson, who conveyed him to Washington, and sundry other members of the police force who were concerned in some way with his incase?ration. Being an alien, the paptrs have been filed in the United States Circuit Court by Us attorneys, Judge Arring ton and W. W. Drummond. He places his damages at SIOO,OOO. If the case should ever reach a trial, it will probably excite consider able interest in the community. BECOBDER’B COUBT OCTOBER TERM, 1802. Grand Jury —Maik Leonard. Geo. M. Wheeler, Jas. McCarthy, F. A. Slater, Hark Sheridan. N. W. Metcalf, Charles B. Willard W. H Clark, Ed ward I Tinkham, H. WhUbsck, PML Stelnmnl ler,£ G.Mnltcr, James Kirby, Isaac Speer, Geo. M. High, Patrick Mnlvey, A G. Tbroop. A. J- Hayward, Charles H. Barnes. Krasins Bawsou, D. A. Gage. Laurence Baer. John Sean. Buckley, Peter Harrel.E B. Williams, T. Wilder. S. S. Greeley, A Blaklc, Pat rick Brtnnaa, W. L Newberry, Simon Wallace, Thomas Kelly, Otto Mutechlechner, V. C Tamer, David C. Geary, Charles McDonnell, John Daly, Valentine Keller, Henry Naah, "Solomon A. Smith. J.G. Burt, J. M. Loomis, Wo. H. Castor, H. B. Clanccy, C. A. Bcno, Adam Ambers ygr Owing to the sudden death of J. Aug. 'Wright, Esq., late agent of the Peoria M. & F. Ins. Co., the Secretary of the Company is in the city attending to his customers Inter* cats; and we are requested by him to state that the business will suffer no Interruption in consequence of Mr. Wright’s decease; being attended to personally and for the pre sent by the Company’s Genual Agent, Mr. L. Holland. - To CIXKOTMKN OOtKG TO THE EPISCOPAL Gej^xealCojtvektion.— —All clergymen of the Episcopal Convention in New York can go at hall fare rates over the Pittsburgh and Fort Wojne and Pennsylvania roads from Chicago to Philadelphia, by procuring certificate from Rev. Hr. Clarkson. Chicago. Northwestern papera plewc copy. Tlie Uiiiversalist Couveniioa THE FINAL ADJOURNMENT. ! Interesting Report of Committees. TJUS SLAVEBT QUESTION—THB JIOSB TVATE RESOLUTIONS THROWN OVBRBOABD fill ' LARGE DEHA.T3 JIOW TUB COLLEGE STANDS— OBITUABT RESOLUTIONS— the sabbath schools, ETC., ETC. J, The Convention was called to orderprompt t ly at eight o'clock yesterday morning and opened with prayer by Rev. M. Crossley of Ohio. The Secretary read the minutes of the last session, which, after correction, were adopted. Rev. Mr. Fletcher of R. L, called for the re port of the Business Committee upon the res olutions on the State of the Country, as re committed to them. That committee reported through Rsv. Hr. Whittle of K. J., as follows; Wbebeas. Onr beloved country Is etin afflicted with a bloody civil war, and a determined foe la sitivlng to usurp the authority of the central gov ernment in a portion of the 1 md; and Whereas, It is the doty of all loyal citlzensand organizations to acknowledge the bleasinus of rood government, and to support the rulers of the xialion; and WnzßEAe, We are deeply Interested In the pre rent contest between our country and its foes, therefore Besotted. That wc re-affirm our devotion to the ranee of the Ration In this honr of its pain and peril; that we regard as second only to the cross <1 Christ the clonons banner of the country; tbit we look on It in this strife as the emblem of Con stitutional Government, and the symbol of oar Rational unity and life. Jicsdud, In tbe words of Washington, that the unity of government that constitutes us one pt« pie Is the main pillar of oar political Indepen dence, and that the union of these States under me constitution and government, and the main* talnanceof onr republic is tbe hope of the op pressed ofallna‘ions; that we find in dissolution ibe seeds of fotnre and indefinite conflict, and that tbe arm cf tbe nation most be stretched forth till the rebellion Is put down. Xeutced. That we tender to the President of the ’United States onr sympathy in all hla efforts lo maintain the Integrity of the government and pray ln£t by a> vigorous exercise of all the ener gies of the cation, victory may perch upon onr banner, and’peacCbe speedllyreatored Intbelind. J2e*dltf d: That we iu^l nr e theflbleß?in* of Al mighty God on our army acu that they may be preserved in the time ot battle a.ld triumphant in every contest, and that we humbly pta> we may learn from these heavy chastisements under wn»„*h wc are passing tintthere is a God that jixdgeth in tbe earth and that only righteousness con exalt a nation. Upon motion the report of the committee was accepted. Bon. Mr. Robinson of Michigan said that all these proceedings were unparliamentary. It was the right of the Convention to have tbe original resolutions before them, as well •ns tbe old ones. That Committee should re port them back in some form. It was not right that they should be strangled. The Chair thought the proceedings were strictly In order. Mr. Fietcher moved to discuss and adopt the first resolution. JMr. Parsons moved that, the Committee be required to report back the original resolu tions also. The Chair decided the motion out of order. Mr. Parsons was not wilting to be choked off by the action of the Committee, and moved that the new resolutions be laid upon the ta bic. Lost—ayes 9, noes, 1-L Mr. Parsons then moved that tbe original resolutions be substituted for the new ones, and spoke to his motion after their reading. Be said: He had listened to the discussion yesterday and confessed that he was pained. He did not expect to hear such sentiments in a Convention of the most liberal Christians In tbe world, especially coming from clerical delegates. It was nothing more nor less thin layicg aside principle for the sake ot policy, Qe did not understandthatthose who opposed tbe of tbe original resolutions dis believed In their spirit or disbelieved in the fact that freedom and slavery were irreconcilable, tti should be sorry to find any minister stand* leg op in This year of our 'Lord, 1562, and denying that doctrine. Therefore,!?- was simply a matter of expediency. Forsooth, wo mus? nut come np like men and proclaim the troth, forlear that we should come In contact with some dark mind that does not understand the doctrine as we do. Be believed that this fear ot irritating pro slavery men and the South ern Confederacy, vas ployed out, We Uni- - vtrealists, we who have always courted inves tigation, why should we shriek from express irg onr.vicwß on this subject. That slavery and freedom are irreconcilable, is an axiom and the very marrow of these resolutions. He wanted to sec the Connell come np as honest men, as Christians and as Umvereil ists, and express their sentiments. Bro. Goodrich was afraid ot offending somebody. Supposing there were tea men opposed to tho moiutioi-s, must the majority he choked off? A resolution whfth everybody agreed to must be senseless. These resolutions are God's truth. Are we afraid to express that truth ? Some say it is meddling with poli tics. When politics touched a question of , rkht, he wouldn't pay a minister mat refused ;to preach politics. This is not a political matter. It is historical and has been bronetat about by the -logic of even's of the past eighteen months. Ministers have been too silent. It was their duty to proclaim these t hinge. It was the duty or tbe majority to express their feelings. Let the minority acqulcsca or depart. Shame on the sugar-plum policy. If they love policy better man their religion, let lh» m go. [Ap plause.] If this council is guilty of passing a string of milk-and-wa er resolutions. It will have a deleterious effect upon loyal Uulver saufcls by giving them an utter contempt for tbe denomination. If this convention should hack down and ignore the truth he should go home utterly dhgusted wi»h Univcrsalism, if that is what Unlversalism means. Mr. Dennis of lowa moved that no delegate ! should speak over five minutes at a tine, nor more than twice. Carried. Mr. Goodrich of N. Y. replied to Mr, Par -60i,8, advocating the new resolutions. Be was utterly opposed to having anything to do with slavery. Be begged the Convention not to distract tbe Dnlvtr=alist order, and not to force their resolutions upon them. Toere was no necessity of driving brethren to the walk He further pursued Ine subject, alleging Us damaging Influences upon the flnances of the order. Mr. Fay thought the expression of policy was proper, at a that iu the present ends it was the duty of the Convention to take Us position on *te question of slavery, either for or agcii . Mr. Fletcher advocated the ncwresolutlons, and whhtd to go as far as the Convention could go uultediv, and not a step farther. Mr. Dennis of lowa was sofry that the reso lutions of yesterday were not passed. Waal In the name oi common sense was there, the Convention objected to ? Did they object to I saying that slavery was a great wrong? Did I they object to say what Stevens, the Vice* 1 President of the southern Confederacy said long ago, that slavery was at the bottom of this rebellion? Was the Convention afraid to speak the word slavery ? A. 6. Throop ot Illinois said that when he read the reports in the morning papers, be was mortified. There was amoral majesty iu being right. Shall it go forth that Umveraalists are afraid of slavery ? God and one mm nude a majority, and he would be that one man If no other even came forward. Be would not leave the order if they passed the new resolutions, however, he would remain into fight the curse of slavery. H. G. Brooks of N. T. said if the conflict must come in this order now, let it come. In God’s name say nothing unless you say every thing. Don’t let the finger of scorn be pointed at yon. We want to piss resolutions wtieb shall not be acceptable to traitors nor to pro-t-lavery men. Mr. Hibbard moved the previous question and it was sustained. Upon the motion to substitute the origins! resolutions for the new ones, the vole stood os lollops: . Yeas— Dc~h!p Britton, A. W. Brace, C. n. Fay, D. Bacon, M. Crowley, W. J. Chapin. John Hn*- ton P. B ltlnjr, J P. Weston, J. 6. Dennis. C. H. bright. Id. 11. Eimcnp, H. M. Bottle?, L. J. Fletcher, J A. Darling, K G. Brooks. G W. Mont gonujy. A- Tinkey, IT P. Miller, A. L Miller, A. KncwlCN A. 6. Hibbard. J Gorton, W. D Robin sod. J. S, Bennett, ti. W. Lawrence, W. C Hod tot-98. IJays—John Osborne, J. T. Goodrich. P. P. Bcn-urct-t, Bcrj Kelly. Bamside Tirrcll, C. W. Biddle, Geo. Messenger—7. The following are the original resolutions: V hebeap. Our country is still afflicted by the bloody strife that has been precipitated npon ns; and ■Wutbkxp, TVc esteem it tie duty of every loyal citizen, especially those representing the moral and Cbiirtlau sentiment of the land t> declare fruity to the government in the hoar of its peril, and to nphola the hands of them in authority over ns; thtreiorc. Htfvlrtd, That, while in oar judgment we must accept the existing strife as the natural and Ine vitable penalty of oar national Infidelity to oar republican principles, and of an attempt to recon cile freedom ana slavery, (which are essentially Irreconcilable,) we renewedly profess oar faith In the justice of onr cause and in the certainty of oar final triumph, andtcncwedly tender to the Presi dent and bis constitutional advisers the assurance of our sympathy amidst the gnat rcepocslbUltle* of theirpotlt'oa, and of onr hearty support in all proper and efficient efforts to suppress this atro cious rebellion. lietdud. That we gratefully accord our appre ciation of the patriotism of oar people, and of the valor and heroUm of oar soldiers, and that, while we honor them who have relingcished the claims ot home and offered life as a sacrifice for oar country, we invoke God’s blessings upon them in the midst of the exposures of war. and ask his comforting grace for the homes that have- thus bets darkened, for the hearts that the casualties of battle have bereaved. Jlefdrwk That we have occasion in the midst of events through which we are passing, to be deeply impressed with the reality of God’s moral rale, and to h am anew the lesson that neither na tions nor individuals can safely defy Hia law nor hope to escape from the inexorable ordinance that tinners must eat of tbs fruits of their doings. At the announcement of the vote, the Con vention adjourned to the body of the church. Bev. Hr. Dennis of lowa submitted the fol io* log in behalf of the Business Committee: Jicfot wd. That we cherish the memory of our la melted brother. Rev- O A Skinner, D. D., as one who eminently exhibited our faith In Ms Christian character: as one of the anlest defenders of Uoi veisilbtn in the pulpit and through the press, and I as one whose labors to found, endow and preside I over onr highest institutions of learning were 1 alike tireless and intelligent. Jxtfolrtd, That we profonndly appreciate the successful and life-long labors of our lamented brother, Abel Tompkins, Esq, to complete and dignify onr denominational unity; to make religi ously nseiul onr system of Sabbath school*; so give form and character to our denominational lit erature, and to place before the woild many of our ablest denominational hooks and periodicals. Jittolred, That as brothers Skinner and Tomp kins were longand intimately onltedas pastor and parishioner, as author andpablisher, as warm per sritsl friends for an holy cause; and biit fly separated by doath.it is fitting that we . blend their names in this expression of personal and denominational loss In their decease, of re- for their memor!e#,and in this prayer ; teat the " Good Father may protect and console tbilr sorrowing families. ' That these resolutions he entered up- L on our records, that our editors be requested to • nblish them and that, copies of them be sent to tb* family of the d<.cea«rd. ' Brr, Hi, Bruce offend the report spoil Sunday School?. The committee reported facte. * ucableto present a report of the character expected, owing to the late decree of the chairman, and because there were few State records sufficiently full to give statistics. They recommended thata com mittee of three be appointed from each State; who should report the to General Committee the facts embodied in each reports. The re port farther recommended that ihs San day school should be more closely- ideatf with the parish. Parties who regarded the .'finiiflay. Uchcol of . secondary importance' never succeeded. Superintendents should be ' assistants to, and not substitutes lor, the pas tor. Ins' ruction books belter adapted to .th«lr purpose are needed, anffthey recommended : the r preparation. • The report on Education was substantially aaiollows The Lombard University was doing a great work but the funds were inadequate. In -fuuc last eleven graduated, seven from the collegiate and Jour from the scientific department. Daring the past year, there had been nineteen student* in the collegiate, nineteen in the scientific, four In the ladi. b* departments and 153 in the preparatory school. The annual expenses were $7,00u, but by economy, last year, they had been reduced to $3.t00. The sole of scholarships hod not been successful and It had been found that actual gifts formed the best endowment. Debts were yearly increasing and money must be raised to save the college. ‘ Terra college. Tnfta College la pio.-pectivcly an amply en diwtd Inetiimlon, Lot the resources cannot be reached until the bcqaesis prove available. Tnere wtic -JS.tOO volumes in the library. It had gradu ated els classes—total number of graduates 5?. The number of pupi:c now In attendance was greatly reduced by the war. BT. iawbekcb miYEßsrrr. There were three departments In this Uni* vcrtiiy, and a theological school which had graduated two classes. The funds of the theological department were $15,‘00 in buildings and grounds; #21,000 in cash at 7 percent, interest and $5.«0 on outstanding subscriptions. There were 5,« 00 volumes in the library. In the collegiate department they had a valuable chemical and philosophical apparatus. They had only two professors and were greatly in neea of more. The funds "were $15,0(4 in budd ings and grounds; s2s,'<oin money at Interest; SIO,OOO in good subscriptions. Tne debt was $35 ’. CLXNTOX LIBERAL INSTITUTE. - The Institution had prvatly Improved by liberal donations ; $18,050 had been rated and a debt of $12,W0 had been paid. The buildings and furni ture bad been Improved, and a valuable apparatus secured. The average yearly attendance was from 100 to 115. GBBSK 210UKTAIX IKSTITUTE. This institution promised wellbut needed fond 3. There were at present 137 pupils, 58 ladies anl 79 gentlemen. ' A new department in physiology bad Bern established. WEsTBItOOK SSMC7ABT. During the year $5 500 had ” cen raised and $375 expanded on apparatus. A large boarding hones w a-connected with the school. It was opened under favorable influences, and has a complete corps of teachers. The committee closed their rsporfc by call ing attention to the preparatory schools and "ruing that they be encouraged, tlpoil jnolion, the report was adopted. Rev. Jlr. Wdftoa offered the folio wing res olution which was psss*d unanimously; Ji(solttdj That Lombard TTcirerflty a denomi national institution, founded by the Ualverealistc* of the Northwest, is entitled to thegenerom sym pathy of this CouncP, and of the denomination re presented in this body, and that a vigorous effort bhr.uld be made to secure its permanent establish ment by on ample indorsement. Upon motion, the report on schools was reterred to Revs. E. A. 8. Bmce, and li. F, Fletcher, to report means 0r carrying out its recommendations. Mr. "Weston mace a stirring appeal for Lom bard Univer.-ity'and SSOO were subscribed upon the spot in notes of $lO3 each, payable in four quarterly payments. Rev. Sir. Ryder announced that the college wonld educate crippled soldiers returning” from the war for nothing, and also those desiring to study for the ministry. Upon motion, 'the Convention adjourned until 2:30 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Fletcher of Mass., of the committee to whom was referred the Sunday School report, reported as follows: In favor of appointing a committee of three from each State, to collect and report- statis tics, and nominated the following: Maine— Rev. G. Bailey. Hon Sydney Perham* Ron. N, C. Hlchborn. Sew A- J, Patterson, Rev. E W. Coflm, W. T. Parker Vetinont— Rev- S. F. Bliss, Rev. A. Scott. Wat* Estetbrook. Maefackusetts—Qenry A. Williams* Wm. McCorney, lion. E. Trask. Connecticut —J- S. Codec, jr.. Rev. T- S. Lathrop, Rev. T. Porter- Michigan—Rev. J. B. GUlmorc, Rev. C. U* Knickerbocker. Justus Gace. Indiana—Rev. T. J- Voter. F. J. Waldo, Rev. D. P. Miller. lowa— M- L. Edwards, C. H. Wright, Robert letod. TYtf corwin—ReV. G. W. Lawrence, Rev. T £L Tubur, Bon D. 11. Giles. Ktw Jersey —J E. Van Horten, W. 8. Cramer, Band Toppln. Rhode Inland —O. E. Carpenter, Wm. S. Johnson, Rev. J. Boyden. Xttc Tork— J. Cushing, Jr., N. Benson- G. 11. Roberts. Pin ntyirai, la —Rev. D. Bacon, Rev L. F. Porter, Rev. Mr. Shtlgley. Ohio— Rev G. L. , Dmorest, Wahlon Wright. Rev. G. 11. Vlbbert. Illinois— Rev. A. G. Hibbard, Rev. J. H. Chapin, V. R» if Snyder. Maryland— Rev. J. R. Johnson, J. L. Camp. W. W, Taylor. Minnesota —sl. 11. Haminp, Rev. S Fames, Rev. E. V. Paine. Missouri —Rev. E. Msnford, Rev. L. C. Marion. Rev. P. R. Kendall S To report the matter of the identification of Sabbath Scools and parishes to the Standing Com mittees for the tcnuols to report at the next Con vention. 3. That the matter of Sabbath School books be referred to the following committee: n. B. Met calf, L. W. Ballou, Rev. D. K. Lee, Rev. W. fi. Ryder. Bev. J. w. Patnam. 4. The Committee approve tho recommendation in the report in reference to the Sundaf S'-hool as a missionary agency and commend the subject ♦•specially to those friends who live in continual ties wln-re they have no established societies. Mr. King moved that the President of the Council, Rev. E. G. Brooks auditor. A. C. Tboma-, be appointed a committee to forward the resolutions upon the State ofths Country to the President of the United States, Car- Tied. Rc-eolulioas of thinks were also pissed to Hoes. S. F. Eorsey and J. F. Usher, Chair men ; to the friends who had provided hospi tality and to the clerks of the ConuciL hev. E. 6. Brooks, of the Committee oh Place o! Adjournment, said that no applica tions had been made to them, and they would therefore recommend that the Connell ad journ to such place as Rev. Henry Lyon, Hon. J. JJ. Ui-her and Rev. J. S. Barry should sug acst. After prayer by Rev. Mr. Gorton, of Michigan, the Council adjourned. County Convention. A communlca l iuu. in the Journal finds fault with the action ol the Republican county committee in calling a mass, rather than a delegate convention, to select delegates to the State convention; and suggests that it was done in order to .pack the delegation! The committee will feel obliged to Mr. Grumbler, if he will hand them a list of names (including bis own,) of the gentlemen who arc willing to act as delegates, as it will assist the meeting In finding twenty-five suitable men who will agree to spend their time and money in attending the State convention. The talk about “packing 1 ’ is simply absurd. A mass convention was called, because it would, save the very considerable trouble at tending tbe bolding of primary meetings all over tbe country, more especially as all that labor must shortly be gone through with, to convene a delegate convention to nominate a cpnnty ticket and members of the legisla ture. Some objection was raised to the language of tbe calL The committee followed that us-d by tbe State Central Committee, and did not feel at liberty to deviate from it. It was also objected that the place named for the meeting is too email. Well, if it will not contain those who a'tend, it will be an easy thing to adjourn to alargerroom. One of the Committee. Tlie memorial—Report ofllic Delega tion to ttu> Prcßideat. The committee appointed at the previous meetings in connection with the memorial to the President on tbe subject of emancipation, would invite the religious community, as be fore, to meet at Bryan Hall, Saturday even ing, Sept. 20lb, at 7% o’clock, to hear the re pert of tbe delegation (Rev, Messrs. Patton ard Dempster), who have just returned from an interview with the President. Let all who wish to know the views of the President at tend! Grant Goodrich; ' Ma.uk Skinnek, Wm. W. Patton, J. M. Wilson*, S. B. Gookiss, \ Committee. T. M. Eddy, O, I*. Tiffany, Natu’l Colter, Wm. W. Everts, Chicago, Sept. 17,15G2. Mrs. CoraL. V. Hatch: Dear MatUm; We hare heard with wonder and amazement that our fellow citizen, the late Ste-' phen A. Douglas, has purported to address his fel low townsmen. Wc do sot know what manner of phenomenon this is, but we would like an oppor- ; ttmitr of testing this wonderful fact. Therefore, the undersigned invite yon to allow the people of Chicago to listen to an address by Stephen A. Douglas, and if it he be we will have no difficulty in determining it. To this end wc have made ar rangements for Kingsbury Hall for that purpose, for Friday and Saturday evenings next, and trust you will consider favorably this proposal from those who admire your gills and have loved Hr. Douglas. Your ofbdient servants, James Campbell, Boot & Cady, •' A. Baxuazn, J. C. Hall, I. Y. hiuzm, W. Sarhong. hi. W. Leavitt, J A Wedgwood, B. A. B aims, D. E Milner, T. S. Holmes, £ H. Patterson; Chicago, Sept. IS, 1852. Messrs. James Campbell, A. Bantam, Boot & Cady, C. J. Hall. I. T. Utmn. and others: The writer begs to acknowledge the receipt of your kind favor of Sept. 17, to which you honor her with an invitation to appear before the people cf Chicago, for the purpose of allowing them an opportunity to test the truth .of the purported presence of the late' Hon. Stephen A. Douglas. Her greatest desire is to serve the truth. Shs will accept of your proposition at the time and place mentioned to your letter. Allow me to thank ■ you for the high appreciation which your courtesy expresses, and believe me, gentlemen, Tory truly yours, Cora L. Y. Hatch. pg- Zitelle’s new Dnoso Book, No. 77 Clark street, la tbc beat place in Chicago to get your meals. Try it, tM~ Coot & McLain,swam Djen and Scourer*,* Dearborn and ISO 8. Clark ttreeta, clean and dye lAdiea and gentlemens’ clothes In the beat and cheap est manner. The oldest established house In the city. |-W Bny Trail paper of Chase & 00., wholesale ana retail, 109 Randolph arreet. aa2s-lnu fSf Last we Aof Solomon’s Temple. scpl74t “VaHon Dunlop, Sewell A Spalding for Printiog-" v, &OTll hS3i'2T FINANCIAL AND COIMIBCIiL. SfOMBTABT. . Thubsuat Evsvnra, Sept. 18,186*. * • ■ The enlivening news from our Potomac army to-day, has commanded the undivided attention of dor business men. and -monetary transactions have been exceedingly limited. The gold market is very tmVguoua., Our bankers lowered their buying price to 115. In New York at first board it was quoted at U6X, with a drooping tendency. Exchange la firm, but we continue yesterday's quotations—par buying; x refiling. Old Demand Treasury Eotes - are worth 110, so la silver. Pro duce bills are taken by our banks at X* Currency is more plenty, but bankers are notmuch dirpoied to send it out in the present unsettled state of affairs. In New York stocks and securities of all kinds went op under the Influence of the news from the Potomac, and everything In that lino was buoy ant. lowa State Bake— The consolidated state ment of the State Bonk of lowa, for September Ist, 1862, shows the following figures: Safety fund $217.1&1ia Specie (.latent notes of other hanks ... .... 547.05803 Current fur ds due from other banks 547 SST 4i Loans and discounts.. 1,9i).05A 01 Other items 111,95633 Capital .... c 1; eolation Tine other hanks Bud bankers. Detoeitoxs. Other Items. The BurliPgton Branch has still the largest amount in eafetv fund ($27,dU»),)8;.ccie(5!61,136.- 45), circulation ($193 OSI-CO). loans and discounts, ccposite and capital. The McGregor branch Is smallest In safety fund ($7,000) The Council Bluff branch has the smallest specie line ($14,710.25) at d deposits: Muscatine loans and discounts, and Davenport circulation ($25,895) The Davenport brarch has the largest proportion of specie In di et lation, and Tort MadUonthe smallest. New lork Slock, ana money market. Bv Telegraph.] 3?rw Yoke, Sept 18,1563. First Board -Stocks—Higher, excited and ac tive. Chic& Hock Island TO Galena & Chicago.. 71# Chi.,bar.&Quincy 90 Mich. Southern ....31# Pitts. P.W.cC... 74# do guaranteed... B5 IU. Cun. scrip 64# Mich Central 12 Btrond Boards Stocks active and better, bat close quiet. Chi. & Bock Island 70 I Cleveland & Toledo 57# Galena & Chicago. 74# [ Clevc. & Pit Ib .., S“# | 111. Cent, scrip. .. 05# I JHch. South’gt'd.. 05 I Midi. South S3 Michigan Cent.... 72# I Barkm pre Yd..... 42# i HI. Cent, bonds... -HI # I American gold .. .117# 1 FuciticMau lit# I N Y. Cent 90# Erie 41# Erlcprerd 15*,' Hudson ..... .... 51* Harlem 17 Reading (s.SO). ... 63* p, Ft. w.;& c. let n Do. 2d S»* I Tol. & Wabash 2d. 74 | Mich. South. 2d... 91 Tennessee 68 51 Missouri (Is 49 California Gs 1(Q 111. War Loan 99 K. Y. C. ’id IH* GOVZ2K2LEKT STOCKS. G.S.Ga’SI.IOI’fGVS 17 310 101^®IC4J£ U. S. Oi ’SI xegM..lOS IV. S. ’67 100 I*. S. Ca ’Bl c»rp’e.ll)!* 5 ' | U. S. Cs ’63 coop’d lUO Mosey Market.—Easy at 4 per cent, on call; 4 (R5 per cent for prime pajter. Sterling Exchange—Unsettled at l2B#®l29for baikex’e Mils. Gold unsettled and lower, opening at U7£Ml7#. BftnK Commissioner*’ OlHclal State meat. Statement of tbe securities anti circulation, of the banks of Illinois, as they existed on Monday, the 151h coy of September, 1862: Allen Back, Alton— Illinois Liquidation Bonds; 11,320 New Internal Improvement bonds 4.U.0 Missouri 6’s; Circulation Back of Ashland, Golconda— -6,0t0 Illinois 6’s; , 3,< CO North Carolina G’s ; Circulation ... Bank of Bloomington. Bloomington— -24.CX0 Illinois C't*; Si 945 HI. new Internal Improvement Stock. Circulation - $19,000 Bank of Galena, Galena -18 CCO Illinois 6’s; Circulation Bank of Illinois. New llaven— -24.0- Illinois 6’s; Circulation Bank of Sparta. Sparta— -21 50« i Illinois G's: 8.458 80 111. new Internal Improvcrn’t Stock; Ohio o’s; Circulation $38,568 City Bank ol Ottawa, Ottawa— -7,0* 0 Illinois 6’s; circulation Cumberland County Bank. Greenup— -31,7:0 Illinois and Michigan Canal; 9,6iolllinois 6’s; Circulation Edgar County Bank. Paris— , 5,CK>‘ Illinois R’b ; 8.000 Illinois and Michigan Canal; Circulation $5,256 Mahaive Bank, Marion— -8.00 United -Mates s’e; Circulation Marine Bank- Chicago— ll.Ouc Illinois b’s; 2,063.46 Illinois new Internal Improvement stock; Circulation - ilclean County Bank, Bloomington— -29 2( 0 Illinois o’s; 11,166 Illinois and Michigan Canal; 4,026.57 IMcois new Internal Improvement stock; Circulation Mechanics' Bank, Hardin— - 146.3C0 Illinois 6’b; 12,966.66 Blinds and Michigan Canal. Circulation $135,871 Pamct Bank. Griggs villc— -10/MV Illinois 6’s; 1.500 Illinois and Michigan Canal: 6.301 SiUtfiflois new lutcrral Improvement stock; Circulation Bfopcre' Bank, Pairfleld— -2U.V50 Ulluois and hUoh gaa Canal; Bi,< 00 Illinois G’s; Circulation Union Bank. Denton— -41,000 Illinois 6>: B,vs** lillnois and Michlcan Canal; . . Circulation $40,000 UnitodStates Sc«.ck Bank— -2,0(0 imsoise's: 3,0» 0 Illinois and Michigan Canal 7,C0(» United Stales s’s'; Circulation Statement ofjhc securities and circulation of batiks in liquidation by order of Court, up >n which a pro rata dividend will be declared when the se curities ate sold: Slate Bank of Iliisols, Shawncctown— -96,c00 Illinois and Michigan Canal; Circulation $110,030 RECAPITULATION, minors Oft-..-. $3h*t,90'1.03 I'linoi? and Michigan Caual 151,583.33 111 New Internal Improvement Stock . 65,*i49 00 United States 5s IS.OiftOO Ohio 6s 6,0* 0 00 Missouri 0* 4,0* 0 CO North Carolina 6s 2,000 (W Circulation The names of the banka whose notes are re deemed at the Auditor's office, and the rale at which they arc redeemed, a*e given below: Bank of North. HI. .par. Farmers 1 & Traders’ Bank of Peiu par. Bvnk.,.. 50 Am Exchange Bk. 51 Franklin Bank 63# American 8ant.....79# Frontier Bank 53 Agricultural Bunk..63# Fulton Bank .. .80 Bank C6# Garden State Bank.6s# Bank of America, Grand Prairie Bank.6s Alt. Canml 93 Grayvllicßank ....54 BankofAledo .... 67 Hampden Bank ... 53 Bank of Albion.... OS Humboldt Bank ...5S Bank of Aur0ra....53 Highland Bank —S3 Bank of Benton •• 53'' lillnois StateSecnrl- Cank of Brooklyn 78# ly Bank .... 73 Bank of Carmi 54# Illinois State Bank 65# Bank Of Chester • 61# International Bank.B7 Bunk of Cominercc.73# Illinois Central Bk S2 Bank of the Com- Illinois River Bank 9-1 monwealth ..53 Jersey County 8k..53# Bank of Elgin .. -.66 Kankakee Bank ..72 Bank of the Federal Kane County Bank.par. Fe10n.... 63 j&askaskla bank ...67 Bankof ( cncsoo.. 68# Lafayette Bank. ...55 B«nk of Indemnity.9s Lancaster Bank ...67 Bk of.ltckson Co- .79 Lake Michigan 8k..70 Bank of Jlctn-polls 64 Merchants’ Bank.. 81# I ai-k« f Nhfiit-.rville 61 Marshall County Bk.Si> Bank of Pike C 0... 03 Merchants' & Bro- Bonk of Quircy... 00 vers* Bank 61 tank of Raleigh .. 57 Mississippi River Bank of icpntdic. 55 Bank.. ...53 6k of sou lu 111 66 Morgan County 8k.52 Beividere Bank .W# Narraganseit Bank.49 Bond County Dank 78 National Bank. ..CO I heire Head Bank.. .70 New Market 8ank..51 | Cnralßauk 5S# Ohio River Bank...Bl# Central Bank 75 Olympic Bank 71 Citizens' Bank ....55 Patriotic Bank Bi Chicago Bfliik par. Prairie State Bank.s9 <ornHantcrs'Benk.s4 Pittsfield Bank ...81# ComExch Bank .fri Plowman's conk.. 53# Continental 8ank..53 Railroad Bank 53 Commercial Batik«»s6 Reed’s Bank 63 Commercial Ifctk, Rock Island 8ank..51 New Haven ...54# State Stock 8ank...72 Columbian Bank ...73 Shawaneaeßank ...63# Douglas Bank 55 Southern Bk. of 111 56 Eagle Bank of HI .70 Toulon Bank 67 E. I. Tlnkh&m & Union County Bk ..61 Co’s Bant par. Warren County 8k.70 Farmers’Bank .64# Wheat Growers* 8k.70 Farmers’ Bk of IU -61 Western Bk.of H1..62 State or Inunfora, ) Bake Comussiokeus’ Office. J The undersigned. Bank Commissioners of the State of Illinois, hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct statement of the securities and circu lation cf the bank*- of the State of Illinois, as ap pears from the books in the auditor's cilice, and the securities filed with the treasurer. Wm. H. Hekvdok, Thuxas Quick, Bank Commissioners. COMMEHCIAi. Thursday Everiko, September 18.1682. UCXim TOE LAS* TWERIY-FOCU 30UES. Flour. Waeat.Com. Oata.Eye.Brry, brls. bu. bu. bu. bu. bu, rv.T-,1 ... . 6TS3 44700 50C0 3aJd3B~. SIS 12633 91*23 8180 130 519 » ivp . , fcft) 3500 49U0 500 I*6J toobS ISS2 14Sil 822iW 4S» 350 530 “b»032... SO 6300 10250 96M 350 C 4 SWBE. 1011 10500 3315 3700 ... 400 AAStLBB— 340 1930 9550 .... 200 .... Tjtal .....5563 65517 121306 24504 21C0 1499 Beef livs Grass r»d Cattle, uogs Wool, Seed. Eld’s t»s. No. No. *>*- tt»s. Be Canal ••• 100023350 .... QACTJBR .... 140 960 .... 6740 9750 liICSB 57.10 32 .... 6730 23400 IS73J SBOQBE. 8243 145 9059 904 11010 8723 • 89 142 3 9 . TIBI AAStLSB 5078 16 400 29J 1840 12J0 T0ta1....- 140S1 565 5359 9173 69040 49636 3HZPIQQtTB BT T XABT TVKtTT-POUB HOPES. Flour Wheat Com Call Bye Bar . tris. bu. bu. bu. m. bu. ToßafiUo 90900 76875 . To 05weg0..... St Caitbercca • • 15400 ColUrgwood., 2725 Toother posts .... »»■ °*s *«** •»*» Total 2795 85800 91375 .... -- .... Ttr<;nn»TW AJTD SHIFXZNTS BT LAKE—SEPT. 18. Receipts. ' Shipments. pST.... Com, bu.,.-- ..950,100 Staves to .90,000 Highwtooa, brls- 900. Wood, eda 165 Salt, bris ,7818 Coal, tons 1,406 The receipts of produce to-day embraced 5,588 brls flour, 55,617 bu Wheat, 121,863 bu com, ant 21.8 4 bu oats. There was a good attendance on ’Change, and tbclcafltrg msrhets were firm and rather better Wheat wa* not very active, imt prices* ruled firm and dosed steady. Sales ranged from 99cJ$ sl.CoforNo.l Bed; 96@»6c tor No. 9 White; 9* ©92 c tor No. 9 Bed; 83®84efor Rejected Bed; Ef ®9f c tor No 1 Spring; 89®3Sc for No. 9 Spring, and 07K®70t tor Rejected Spring, Ths fino&MS noted ia FlMi coatisaed t»4iy B and prices advanced Cc per hri. Abont 8,009 brls of all grades were sold at $4.60©5 50 for common togoud White Winter Extra; $4 acQi 65 for me dium to good Spring Extra; SIBOO4 K for Win ter Superfine, and $3 Bf@4 00for Spring Superfine. Corn opened quiet and steady, but becam i more active towards the close, and. an advance of xc per bushel was paid for lots in favorite ware houses; Salas f-ot up about *06,000 bushels of all grades at prices ranging from 88@38c for Tellow Elver afleat; BCXc for Canal Mixed afloat; 81c for Tellow In store; SSt&SOjfc for Mixed in store, and 28X0S4C for Rejected. The sales of Mixed at SS&SBXC and Rejected at SSjfc were made for lots la Sturgea’ and North Bide houses. Oats were in active demand, and the market rule d firm and buoyant with an advance of Itffclxc .per bushel. About 63 OCO bushels sold at 30®32c for No 1 and S7c for Rejected in store. Bye was steady [at 49c for No. 1 and 35c for Rejected. Barley was In fair request at prices ranging from 51&7& C Provisions are dull and nominal. High wines were very firm—29# was offered and re fused. Abont 4,0(0 buls. changed hands v Ithin the past week in a very quiet way at 29Xc. Distillers are yet in the dark as to h3W the tax is to be applied, whether on the goods manufac tured previous to and on hand ’-'l ;ec Ist of Sep tember, or on those manufactured subsequent to that date. It would be a relief to manufacturers at large to have Secretary Chase’s explicit de cision cn this matter. Lake Freights were steady at 6c for Com, and 9c for Wheat to Buffalo, and 15c for Wheat to Oswego and Kingston. $71%55100 1,105.473 00 SS 1*5.33 1,195.933.14 . 131,14*82 mitratikee Grata fUarUct—Sept. 17. Received, 63,044 bu wheat, and 1,831 brie, flour. The&n'toeisa;B the market wad buoyant at an advance of 2&3 c. About TO.OCO fan changed, hands at Sic for No. 1, and S3@S4c for No. S. Freights dclL Philadelphia Cattle market-Sept 15. The offerings of beef cattle were larger this wetk, the rales at Phillips’ reaching over 3,100 fated, at a dt’dlne of asc the lbs, prices rang irg fjtm 16(0 to $8 00. including a few extra quality at 18 £5 theliO lbs, net, the maraetdoj lug cuU.— Cautte, Baltimore FroTlalon market Sales reported to day were confined to lobbing lots ofbacou, for which wc notice a fair Inquiry. We quote as before, viz: western messporfc at sll. IS® 1SU0; prime ffi So®lo.ou, and rump at $9. CO |>brl. Betf—Baltimore Ito lat sl2 51, and me>*B at sls 5' ©IG CO ? brl. Bacon-shoulders at 6*® 6*c: sides at 1c; plain hams 9®ltc, aud sugar cured and farcy do at 192.15 c lb. Balk meat— shoulders s*c, s-lde.- 6c, and hams 7*c $3 lb. Lird western bris. tnd tierces lie. do kegs lU*c, and butchers Sclilb. jPhiladclplila Flour Market—Sept* IG. There is no quotable change In flour, and the market 1* Inactive but firm at previous quota’.iuns, with sales of about I.CCt! brls. to note for ship ment at $5 75 fur common, and $s 00 *3 orl. fur good Ohio extra family, mostly at the latter figures. The receipts ui.d stocks continue light, and the sales to the trade limited at $5.U0®5.12* for t-nperfinc; $5 87* <55.62* for extra-; $5 75fi/> C 25 for extra family, and $0 60® 700 brl. for fancy brands, as in quality Rye flour is scarce and In request at ?3.50@3 58* %} brl.— Gazette REVIEW OF CHICAGO MARKET. Thursday EvEKDfo, Sept. 18.1532. FREIGHTS—Rates were steady and moderately active. The engagements were: To EolTilo: Propellers Oneida, Mayflower and Tonawanda t Wheat at 95fc; echrs. Peoria and Barbarian, wheat an Sc; harks City of Buffalo, Monitor and City of Milwaukee; brigs Fanny Gardner and Bay Clvy ; sebre. Eetchnm, Parana and Supply, corn at 8c To Oswego: echrs. Lucy J. Latham and Grenada,' wheat at 15c. To Kingston; schr. Eli Bates, wheat at 15c. .$21,414 FLOUR—Rccclpts 5,363 brla; shipments 2,735 bile. To-day the market ruled Arm. and prices improved 5c per btl. The ealea were: 2 0 brls “Nashville City” (to arrive) at $5.70; 2‘V) brla “Zephyr” do at $5.60; 500 brls (brand not gives) at $6.50; StObrls “S. & P. Wise” at $5 2); 70brla .$6,236 ** Alhambra” and 145 brla “ 3t. Germain at $3.00; SCO brla “ Exchange” (St. Louis) winter at $1.70; 10f» brls low grade winter at $4.6-3; 100 brls ‘‘Nash ville Eagle” (to arrive) at $5.40; 100 brla “Ford Mills” f. h. spring extra at $4 55; 30-3 brla “ Brick City” andlOObrlfi “Berlin City” at $4 50; 142brla “Lea*a Extra,” SC-0 brla “Autocrat,” 100 brie “ Cedar Rapids” at $4.55, and 100 brie “Exchange” at $4.30,100 brla “Central,” S5 brla “Hagerstown City” andßobrl* good Spring Extra at $4.20; 100 brla “ Neenah,” 100 brla “St me” and ICO brls “Goodwin’s Imperial” on private terms; 2tO brla “Volcano” (to arrive) winter su per at $4.15; 40 brla spring super at $4 00; H'Obrla winter super at $4.25; 300 brla “ Macoupin Co.’’ and 90 brls “ Glenwood” do at $3 80 ; 50 brls spring super at $8 £o—ah delivered. WHEAT.—Receipts 55,817 bn. Shipments 83,- G'-Cfbu. Firm and steady. Sales were fact) bu No 1 Red tt inter at $1X00; lO.OCObu do at 99c; 2,UK) ba No 2 White (in bags) at 96c; 4Qp bu do at 95c; 400 bn No 2 Red at6B)ic; 1,400 bn dq at S9c; 1.000 bn : do at 9Cc; 4,000 bn do at 99#c; 3,100 bu do at 97c) 1,600 bn do at 92c; SOO bu Rejected Red at 83c; 5,100 bn do at 84c \ I.COO No I Spring at 88c; 2.000 bu do at S9c; 6.500 bn do at 9.c; 29.000 bu Nj 2 Spring at S2c; 2,Coobu do at &QKc; 4,0.0 bu do at Sic; 6,0.0 bu Rejected Spring at 68c; 400 bu do at 67#cj 2,500 bu do at 68>£c; 2,O<H) do at 69c; 2,‘Jt-O bn do at 7VC; S,OCO bu no grade Winter at 6 JC; 400 bu dqat 40c—all in store, 135 bags Rad Winter .$14,800 .$15,015 .$5,617 .$26,656 .$6,657 .$11,931 $40,503 at 85c; 153 bags do at 93c; 153 bags Spring as S3c all on track. CORN.—Receipts 121,866 bn. Shipments 01815 .$10,73) bn. The market was firm and steady at yester day's prices—closing at #c t) ba higher for lots in favorite lienees. The transactions were -5,000bn Yellow at £Bc afloat; 5.0C0 bu do at 87cafloat; 6,500 bn do at S6c afloat; 5,000 bu Mixed at afloat; ID.CGO bu Mixed at29*scf 0.b.; 16.00U ba do (Red) at 29c to. b.; 5,000 bn Yellow at 31c; 11,CW bn Mixtd (In Sturgea’) at 2Sc; 13.000 bn do at 25Kc; 27,000 bu do (North side) at 28Xc; 55,C0j bn do at 29c; 12,0U) bu Rejected (In Sturges' and North tide Louses) at 23#c; 19.0C0 bu dj at 24c all in store; 18,000 bn no grade at 17)4c on track. OATS—Receipts, 24501 bn; shipments, none. Market l®tj£c better. Sales B,QUO bn No. 1 at SCc In store; 37,CC0 bn do at 3tc in store; 12,000 bn do at in store; 4,000 bu do at Sltfc In store; 2.(00 bn do at 3l?£c in store; 2 OOJ bu do at 32c in store; 3,(X0 bn Rejected at 27c in store. RYE—Receipts, 81,660 bo. Btcady and un changed. Bales 4 000 bn No. lat 42c in store; 400 bn Rejected at 35c In store. BARLEY—Receipts, 1,419 bn. In fclr request. Sales 76 bags at &Cc; Hi bags and 400 bu at 51c; 141 bags at 5Sc; 410 bu at 05c; 300 bu do at 70C— a>I on track. .$56,615 $8,374 $574,532 68 .$511,2^600 TIMOTHY SEED—Received, CO.(MO D>3. The market mica Etoady 'with a moderate demand. Sake ISO bags at $1.40; 40 do at $1 43; and Si do at $1.47. BUTTER—Market firm. Sales of 100 pkgs com mon to fair at 10c. BRAN—Saks 6 tons at $6 GO in bulk on track. SALT—Sales of 3.8 0 sacks Liverpool salt at $1.73; and I,COO do, to arrive, at same price. MARKETS BT TELEGRAPH' NEW TORK,S*>p.IB.-Fr.om-Market steady with light receipts and moderate business doing Saks 3sT,4iObrJs at $51505 25 for super state; $5-40© sto for extra state; $5 0305 35 for super western; $5.4**05 70 for common to m»;dlu m extra western; $5 6605 90 for common to good splppiog brands extra round hoop Ohio, and $6.0006 75 for trade b:aDds,.market closing quiet. Canadian floor with out important change. Sales 2,15U brls at $5.45® 5.60 for common; $5 7000 62 for good to choke extra Bje flour quiet and steady Small sales at $3.5P04.50. Corn meal in fair demand. Sales IDO brlsJerseyat $3 4508.50. IVinsKT—Without material change. Saks 600 brls. at 3?©32>4c. Chain—Wheat with a moderate supply andgood export enquiry m rket 1c better; bat afterwards gem acdexchaugcmaterially declined audfrelghts tdvauced a half-perny—market closing h*-avy aod deciudog Sales 21,0(0 bu. Chicago cpnug at st.d9oi.i6;S9 OOCba. Milwaukee club at $1 12® 1.17; JUIIO bn. amber Green Bay at $1.32; 44 OuO bu. winter red western at $1 24 Jil.Si; C2,4tW bu timber Michigan at sl2Sol3oand, 18,800 bu. white Michigan at sl.SC@l 60. Bye in fur request at 7Ha7Ec for gotmi western; &'o6O>aC fur state. Sales, 1,5* Cha North River at bitfe. Barky dull anducmlraL Com opened lc belter and closed oub tat yesterday's quotation*. Sales. 124,- 01 0 bo. at 60061 c for chipping mixed western—the latter price Tor Chicago; 55®39c for eastern; 44® 53c for uiM-und; and 63c for western yellow. Oats firmer, gales, 51061 C for Jersey, Canadian, west ern and state—the latter price for Chicago. Gr-ocxiuzs.—Voftre —Rio mere active and firmer, the advai.ee being fully &>. Sales lU.OOO bags on f peculation p. t. gn.ar—raw firm at 8# oS*£c for fair to good refining, gales 1,400 hhds. at Stf <gßj;c - for Cuba, and for New Or leans; 83 b-'iea Havana at 8?, ; and stiO bres Manilla at S#. Molasses mote active and firmer Saks 64 brls New Orleans at 35©4fi. and 41 brls sour do at 2 7; 89 hhds Porto hkoat4?oi6c: 40 birds Trimdid at 345, and iJO tbde Barbadoes at 37036 c. Provisions—Pork, little more dolcg and market cloe<-d a shade firmer. Sales 1.2 X) brl;*. at $11.50 for mess; $'0.19>5(7?.3025 tbin roe?s; f 1012*f for prime ; sl2 SO for clear and $1125311.5 > fur prime ir.ces. Beef quiet. Sales 1W) brie, at $5 for conntrr prime: $S (01£in.75 for country w-et ern; sla(fi@l3.7o for repacked mesa; $135'(3 24,87jt f.ir extra western prime Mess beef dull and nominal. Beef home moderately active at -35 C0©16.5u for choice western. Oatmeals In. e#“activedemand and firm. Sales 100 packages at 4yc for shoulders and7©7>tfc for hams Bacon sides dull ard nominally unchaDp'd. Lard steady with moderate dtraana. Sales lO.COO at 90 Batter at 1602.'c for state. Cheese firm and In fair demand at 709;-^c. BFFFALO,Sc pt. 38 —Frour—Market quiet. Grain—M brat, quiet for spring; red winter heller with, fair demand. Bales, 45,000 bn. red winter Indiana, Ohio and Michigan at $1,103 3 If Jtf: small pales of Milwaukee club at sl.'W. Com firm and to demand at 40c. Oats firm at 40c. Barley and rye quiet. Canal. Freights—Steady at 15c for com and 17c for wheat to New York, „ , . Imports— 40,f00 brls. flour. 240.0C0 bu. wheat, f9.< «■ bn c‘m. 17,0T0 bu. oata. Fxin.rts—l COO brie fl'Ur. 180 CWbu. wheat, 154,U 0 bu. corn, 21,0(0 bn oats. 15,000 bu rye. OSWEGO, Sept. IS —Flour—ln cood demand and market steady. , Grain—Wheat 1c better: supply light and par ties generally apart In their views; sales 14,u00 bn winter r«-d Illinois. Com quiet. Canaz. Freights—Firmer bat not qaotably hither. Flour sU©slc, and wheat 12c to New 63,000 bu. cc.rn. 13.010 bu oats. _ Canal Exports—9oo brls. flour, 48.000 bu. wheat, 14 OtOba. com, 10.200 bu. oats. MARINE LIST. roBTOV CHICAMi ARRIVED ....Sent- !8 Stinr Sunbeam. Morgan, Two Rivera, sundries. Prep Oneida, Hinckley, Buffalo, sundriea. Prop Tonawanda. Palmer, Buffalo, sundries. Prop Mayflower, Langley. Buffalo, sundries. Prop Oedcnsburg, Hopkins, Ogdensborg, sun dries. Prop Lady Franklin, Napier, St Joseph. Prop lowa, Bunt, Bofialo. Bark AP Nichols, Graves, Buffalo, 185 tons coal. Bark Golden Fleece, Wood. Baffilo, SCO tons coiL Bark Oneonta, Close, Buffalo, 900 tons coal. Bark Orphan Boy. Morrison. Buffalo. Baik City of Milwaukee, Brown, Milwaukee, 700 this salt. Bark Or earn Cltv, Johnson. Milwaukee. Bark Monitor, Caprou, Buffalo. 573 brls salt Brie Alcoma, Scanlon. Oconto, 156 mlumber. Slf Oolite.. BoffUo. WObih Mlt- BilgN HSl.namrt, Orr, Buffslo. UKOIIKI, Hilt. EciS EtUtotoJ. Boiko, *u»kegoa, Turn loaaer. Bchr Queen City, Stow* Presque Isle, 400 tons coal Echr Driver. Davids op, Depere, 70 m lumber, 470 m shingles, 10 m lath. Schr Guide, Shaw, St Joseph, 90 cords wood, 900 m staves. Bng Muskingum, Jeffry, Buffalo, 900 m lumber, - ~ TOmr lath. -- - - Schr Venus. Thomson. Muskegon.®) ta lumbar. Schr Telegraph, Hayes. Grand n*vuu, 35 m lum ber. 375 m eblt gles Schr LC Irwin. Eager; Muskegon, 69 m lumber, 100 m shingles. Schr Experiment, Adams, St Joseph, 36 cordi , w« od. Schr H Band, McKay. Muskegon, 9o m lumber. Schr Elva. Sinclair, White Lure, 50 m lumber, 10 m laih. • Schr Octavla. Jahnson, Pier Cot?. 99 cord wood. Schr G R Roberts, Nelson, Port Sheldon, 75 cords bark. Schr Kitty Grant, Swecnsen, White Elver, 6-) m lumber. Bchr £ si Shoyer, Echlobohm, Muskegon, 90 m lumber Schr Alpha, Gwjnn. South Haven, SO cords wood. Schr H jl Brown. Green, Bay Ci»y, 125 m lumber. Schr Ircn-ide*,- Wadsworth, Cleveland, 420 tons coal. Schr Nicaragua. Johnson, Oswego, 1.545 brls salt. Schr City ol Ogdenabnxg, Cochrane, Oswego. 1,500 brls tall. Schr B Parsons, Young, Oswego. 1,700 brls salt. CLEARED Sept. 18. Stmr Snnbcam,Morgan, Tsvo Rivers, 2Sobu wheat, sundries. Prop Granite State.Davls, Ogdcnaburgh, 1 OOObris . Hoar. Prop Ogdenabarpb, Hopkins. Ogdcnsburgb, 1,800 bijs fl'jur. 300 brls highwlaes. Prop Lady franklin. Napier, St Joseph, sundries. Bask Ocean Wave, Ingraham, Ogdensborgh, 14,500 bn corn, 50 bu rye. Bark Monitor. Capron. Buffalo, 90,000 bu com. Bark cream Ci r y, Johnson. BtifTUo, 31.W0 oacora. B: * ' ‘ .k Danube, Hall, Buffalo, IS.t'OO on corn. Bazk Sam 'Wood, Buckley, Buffalo, 20,175 bn corn. Brig Algoma, Scanlen, Oconto. • Bug Mechanic, Collin?, Buffalo, 15,400 ha corn, Scbr Heligoland, Burke, Muskegoo. 8< hr Mcnliccllo, Murdock.Oswego 17.8C0 bn wheat. Schr Comet, Stewart, Buffalo, 2'i,oi‘.o bn wheat. Schr St James. Shay, Buffalo. 14,CK0 ba com. SrbrJF Warner, Burke, Oiwego. 15,500 ba corn. Schr Jupiter. Thomson. Buffalo, 16,U*X) ba com, Scbr Driver, Davidson. Depere. Schr Guide, Shaw. St Joseph. Schr Venue. Thomson, Muskegon. Schr Telegraph, Hayes, White Lake. Schr L C Irwin. Huger, Muskegon Schr Advance, Stalker, Buffalo, 11000 ha com. Schr Experiment. Adams, S: Joseph. Schr H Band. McKay. Musk« gon. Schr Elva, Sinclair, White Lake. Schr Octavia. Johnson, Muskegon. Schr G K Koberts, >*elson. Port Sheldon. , St brKUty Grant, Swecnsen, White Biver. SchrE MjShoyer, Schlobohm.Muakcgon. Schr Alpha. Gwynn, South Haven. Scbr E M. Peck, Sinclair, Pent Water. Schr Geo Steele, Becker, Oswego, l-i C2O bn corn. Schr AnJella, Euellt-h, Buffalo. 17&00bu corn. Sch G W Holt, Hanson, Buffalo, 19.U) < ba com. Schr TTana Crccker, Lewis Buffalo, 20,000 corn. markne news. VESSELS PASSING DETROIT. special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.} - Detroit, Sept. 17,1862. TTp—Prop?. Plymouth; barks XTandilla, Jones, America, Shephard: ecUts- Hover, Holy, Hunter. Luba, Brown, Mazcppa, Ethan Allen, Griswold, Col. Williams. Dowk— Prop. Buffalo; echrs. Cochrane, Brown, Detroit, Sept. IS, 1362, Cr—Props Adriatic, Me..dota; barks Superior, Alexander; Edirs Titan, Thornton, Robinson, Alliance. 'Down—Brigs Gale. Napier; edits, Slatuson, Exchange. Vessels Passing through tits Wellattd CASAL.—We are Indebted to Capt. E. P. Dorr for the following list of vessels passing through the Welland Canal: Teseets bound West, Where from, T There to. On the 15th September— Schr Alpha, Kingston, Vessels bound East, Where from. On the IStU— Schr JII Drake, Chicago, On the 16tb— Prr p Empire, Chicago, MARRIED. IntMscitv. on tlielTtb fn«t, bv.Tustlco Flttz. Cant. C. <*. BLACKBURN, Of brig Kostias, and Mlaa UAKI* JaNEEDEN. auction Sales. jg ALE POSTPONED The eale of HOUSEHOLD FURSHTURt A 1 T)vcl.log Rouse No. 237 Michigan aveave, Ispoal- medio Frida> Moinlopr, September 10, at 9# o’clock, WM. A. BUTTERS & CO.. Auctioueen, eeis-nsio-at T>T GILBERT * SAMPSON, JD General ArcnoirssEa. 58 Lake sires*. Furniture, CARPETS AND SILVER-PLATED WARE. AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY, Sept Iflth. at 0* o’clock, we will 8-11 at oar Salesrooms No. 58 Lake street, a Urge areori meit o: Punltnre ronpimugln part olQn*siofcwooil, maboenuy and catena-ber Salts with and wlflioa ruar..u-topi»; Par'or Pints.TetuA-TeL's.Son?, marble- tin Tables. Stands. Piano Stool?, Easy and *Kocking ClHhe. Corner and Sltfc Whatnots. Hat Treos. Plain ai dMatble-top Bnreacsoocl W??rst»ntjs. Book Cates. Worrtrohea ExtcrtJun Lining T »b'es. Lsclie’s oak and walrnt Tllainc-roctn Chairs, nto Arm cii.w. Rpa.is fostTahiea, Lcctption Cnalrs, parlor and Chamber Chairs. rAnrrre—On? very Rich VUvct Mcdallon Carpet, and 6ix Brussels, Eilteb-Piated Warb—Tea Ket*s. Ice Pltchcr?.GoH. iptr, Muck Sjuions. Ports l»Bttcra. Tea and CulTce Urns, with a variety of other goods. BCIT-u4S3-3t GILBERT & SAMPSON. Auefra. TVRT GOODE AED CLOTHING UAT AUCTION—Bt S. Nickerson, 221 Laki street comer Franklin. on Monrtuv, sept. 224, Wed nestlav. Sept. 24th. Friday. S«nL 26th, ftt 9S o’cloct A. li:. will he sold B nrk Cloth*. Cs*slniire« Satl nets. Wool Socks Buck Gloves and G vnntietA. Utdcr bliiriß «nd Dr»«cia Aib?. a comral stoitc of Pry Goods Yanhet Notions, and Furalahlag Goods. "Krais Cash. ee'.y-nsmw 8. NICKERSON. Auctioneer. TKJOTS AND SHOES AT AUO- O Tiny—By S Kickkt.9oX. 221 Lake street, corac* cf Franklin, on Tcesdat. Sept. Ski, at 9>s o’clock A. N* will be sold 125 cases Men’s, Bop*’ and Youth’* Calf and KlißootsjftO cases Women's Gaiters. Last- Inc and C*rat Balmorals: 25 en«f>3 Children’s Shoes. lelDnaa)-It S. NICKERSON. Auctioneers, r<LOTH]FG AND DR? GOODS A. ) AT AUCTION - —By S. Nickerson. 22* L»ka street. corner of Franklin, on Monday. Sept. 15th. W>r»xxßDAT, Bent. lit*. Friday. Sept. 14th, at Sh o’dorJ A. M., will be sold dry cooda clotMnx, Yankee notions Puts, caps and fhrni’hln* goods. Ec32n3T2-lw S. NICKERSON. Auctioneer. WILLSON & CO., Va Auctioneer* AUCTION TRADE SALE. Exclusively for the tale of BOOTS & SHOES. We shall offer to the COUNTRY TRADE MOO Cases Boots, Shoes and Brogans, Of desirable styles and well adapted to tha rctai Western trade-in lots to suit customers. The sale will commence ACQUIT 12th, and coo tlnuc everr Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a. n. promp until the stock is disposed of. COUNTRY MERCHANTS Are invite to call early and examine stock, aa so fa votablo aa opportunity seldom offers. GOBS. WILSON & CO.. Auctioneer*, ougC-tS7T-2m SI Lake street. Chicago. A UCTIOK SALES AT WHOLI tX. CALK 07 BOOTS AlfD 9SOE7, Every Tawday and TbursdAy, B/ SORE, tee adveniaeaitnt in Wholesale column. je.';o-tflfrr» A, BUTTERS & m GSHEBII. AtCTJOSEKHt:, □Bee, Ho. 44—fialefrocms, Hea. 46,4S <% 60 Deatbc?l-;> opposite TrCTont House, Chicago, 18. amusements. \TcVICKER'S THEATRE. U 1 Madison street, between State and Dearborn. J. H.MOVICEEB. Solo owner and manager. FRIDAY, BepL mb. BENEFIT of MB. ana INII3S COTTLIDDCIv, Who will appear in Tom Taylor’s beautiful drama of DATABLE ON DEMAND, Or, Xiae Jew of Frankfort. Heubrn Goldsched Sir. Conldock. Ltoa. the wile oi Reuben.. Ijjlss conldock. Lina, the caughter of Reuben j 3 Grand Dance Miss Jennie Biaur. To conclude with the Domestic Sketch of OVE TOUCH OF NATURE. Mr. tvm. Penholder. Hr. Con’dock. Miss Constance Belmont Jhsa Conldock. .In rehearsal, the newDiazna THE HARVEST HOME. . A GRAND FESTIVAL WILL BE GIVES IS BRIM Dill, Oi WednestUj Ercnlng, September Si, 163J, Under the management of Sr.JOinrsc *NTE t ES’CB of the Socl« tv of fix. VINCENT DE PAUL The pr» ref di» tn he applied for the benefit of the HOUSE OF DJDCbTKT, now In course of erection, and the School of Bt. John’* Catholic Church. THE GREAT WESTERN BIND IsengAgidforthe occasion. and will heinfall force. Also both Halls have been engaged. TICKETS, admitting a Mdladyft 00 To he had of any ot the managers, or at the 80-»ißtore ol J. J. Kearney. 187 «onth Clark street, or at the door on the evertogef theFe?tiyaL^^___ FROM THE FIRE AT davehpobt. IOWA. Another Herring's Safe Preserves its Contents. Datxkpoet, lowa, July 29th, ISO, Brnna a Co., Chicago t Pttts- —T am the owner of a Safe manufactured by yon. Said Baft was In a Grain Iterator In ttds place, and which Elevator was bnrndd some two months since. The Safe came out in fine condition the money and paper* In a good state of preseryatloo The fixe was <ne of the largest that ever occurred here, and one of Intense heat, We had to eat the doW open, (the lock being Injured hy the heat) : Tours, J. C. WASHBURN. HXRBZSQV PATENT (SUfflßl TXHETBOO* Th 6 nod rensMe —uhM mb SB sow MoWd, sssßnm cHA«iM»uaBUBPBoor BAzm UDMTlikßiniw* norii m T>T.mm ramr nm cell add *“** •• ggSßlgft* OO^MlMdi BY TELEGBiPH. Continued from t?i» First Ftge, board, pasged Bateman’s Landing, above Island 40, en Sunday,she'was fired at tram the shore. No one was hurt. It Is supposed the nature of the fnght was not understood. Guerillas at that point are very bold. Price is near Corinth, and the country may confidently look lor something Interesting from that quarter In a few days. Coins nr. Miss., Sept. 15,1668. Onr troops burned tbetown of Inks yester day, alter having brought away everything valuable. The town of Tnscnmbla was de stroyed in the same manner the day previous. Gen, Kosecrans was In Corinth yesterday and his division is not far from here. sick and disabled soldiers hav t already arrived in town. We believe Gen. Buell to be at Nashville, or near there with his entire army. Yesterday a destrier Irom Gen. Price’s ar my was brought into Coiiath. He states .that Price has a force of about 40,000 men,* and that he does not intend to attack ns, but to destroy onr railroads, cat oil our supplies, and bt siege our army. The guards on the railroads leading wt-st to the Mississippi have recently bteuhelvily reinforced, probably in ; anticipation of an attempt of this kind. Several thousand troops have been recently withdrawn from this vicinity and sent to Ken tucky. Wc feel confident, however, that we have enough men left to repel any force the rebels are able to send against ns. Unusual activity has been manifested re cently in this department. Regiments of In -1^ ntl 7 ore moving off quietly to the places as signed them by the general In cotumiad. Squadrons of cavalry are frequently to be s-*en on the march, and now and then a bittery passes our camp, all destined to some paint to us a mystery. Large trams of wagons are frequently in eight, and now and then a few butternuts pass our camp escorted by a aqi-ii ot federal soldiers on their way to hcidqaar tCs 6. About fifteen hundred negroes are encamped two miles south from Corinth, in charge of the sixth division, Gen. Davies. About as many more ore employed os cooks, teamsters, Servants and laborers throughout the camp. As many as two or three hundred have ar rived at Corinth .In one day daring the past week, and every train from the interior brings new additions to their number. Large quantities of cotton have also arrived at this place during the past few days, and be tween one and two hundred eecesh have been confined in onr prisons. Several hundred recruits for old regiments have arrived by railroad daring the current week, and large squids reach here by every treln. Men who wish to join the army will fird it decidedly preferable to enter the ranks of tried regiments who have already won u repmalion which is an honor to any one, and which are officered by men ot experience. THE WAR IN MISSOURI Military Preparations in the State. Mere Guerrilla Operations--Escape of Poindexter. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l Sr. Louis, Sept. IS, 1:62. Advices from Springfield are all interesting. Everjtblng is given up to military activity to resist the threatened advance of Hindman, degrees and militia within llfLeen miles hive been impressed into service, the former bond ing fortifications, and the latter drilling. Stores are open only in the morning, and a vigorous system of martial law prevails. Sev eral points in the southwest have been forti fied. Chicago. }Vhere to. Kingston. Ogdensburg Gen. Schofield takes the field immediately in the southwes.. Col. Shanklin, with a small company ot militia, day before yesterday, broke ap a rebel guerilla company in Livings ton county. The 22d lowa regiment arrived this morn ing. One of the privates, named Rogers, was drowned while trying to recover his mus ket, which tell overboard. An attempt to smuggle 200 ounces of qui nine southward was detected this moraiug. Col. Blair has been successful in obtaining a promise ''that onr Illinois regiments shall join his brigade. Commissions have been issued for eight new Missouri regiments. Information reached here by the North Mis souri train last night, that the guerilla chief Poindexter, escaped from Hudson yesterday morning. To some it Is not a matter of sur prise. It was feared that a way wou'd be made for Lis escape, and it is now reported that the officers in charge of him took the irons ofThlm and sent him out, on some pre text, with two guards, upon whom he played tnc old trick of throwing red-pepper in their eyes and then ran off. "Wc learn by a gentleman just down from Marino county, that Porter, with h!s band of guerillas, made another raid on Palmyra day ■before yesterday, (Tuesday,) took possession of the place and held it for several hoars. Hu arrested and paroled every Union man in the two, requiring some of them to exe cute bonds not to take up arms against the Southern confederacy. A party of bis men arrested Col Hayward and one of his ciptaios, of the enrolled militia, on the road between Hannibal and Palmyra, and exacted a similar parole from them. Having accomplished this ork the gnerilUs rode into the brash with out molestation. St. Louis, Sept. 18. —Gen. Schofield has de parted for Springfield to take command in per son of the division in the Southwest. A guer illa band under Hindman, Fiae, Coffee, and Kains, have been congregating !n the Souih v eet border for the purpose of again invading this State. Their movements have been closely watched, and every preparation made to give them a fitting reception. FEARFUL CASUALTY AT PITFc BURGH. Explosion of the Alleghany Arsenal. Building Destroyed—9o Lives Lost Passengers by the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, yesterday, brought the news, without particulars, of afeartul calam ity at FlttsburgU, In the explosion of one of the buildings at the Alleghany Arsenal, and the killirg of a Urge number of employees, principally females engaged in filling cart ridges. In the derangement of telegraphic communication in the stormof Wednesday evening, the dispatch of the Associated Press failed, and we have no other news of the dis aster gave that of the following dispatch of last evening, which leaves us without details of the casualty save to characterize Us magni tude by the effect produced in the city. PiTTsncnon, Sept. 18.—Universal gloom pervades the city, in consequence of the ter rible discster at Alleghany Arsenal, yester day. A public meeting was held at the Board of Trade rooms, by citizens, to mike arrangel ments for the rellejf of the families of sufl-sr trs. Business was entirely suspended, all the stores being dosed at 12 o’clock. The num ber killed and missing, as far as ascertained, is sevenly'fcix. It is supposed It will reach upwards of ninety. Prom lodlanmpolis. Indianapolis, Sspt. 17.—There are now employed la the Stale arsenal in this city, over, 500 hands, who manufacture upwards of 200,- 000 enr ll arm catridges daily, as well as large quantities of canister, shell and shot. This is more than any similar establishment In the United Slates turns out in one day. The arrangements, buildings, and grounds for tbestate Ihlr are nearly completed, and a large number of exhibitors have already ar rived hf re with stock and articles for exhlbi- lion. The horse-ring is a hilf mile in length, and is pronounced admirably by horsemen. The exhibition will open on the 29’h Inst. Resignations—Cols, Fitch, 46ih, and Jlc- Lace. 4Sd; Lieut. Cols. Meniweather, 35th, Heffron. 50th, and Daily, 224; Major Bing ham, 44th, and Major Holman, ISth; Surgeons Bond, 15th, and Clapp, 38th. Indianapolis, Sept. 18.—An order was Issued yesterday from the general commis sioner’s office, from which the folio wing ex tracts are taken: The returns arc nowall in, and the quotas ct the several townships in each county will be forwarded to the enrobing commissioners of the several counties before the close of the present week, U possible. Eich township will thus be enabled to ascertalni's deficiency, and if that is supplied before the day fixed lor the draft, then no draft will be made in that township, and if the deficiency is only partly supplied *by volunteers, then the draft will only be made for the residue, according to data famished by the general government. The number to be yet supplied byludUua to relieve her from a draft is about 6,000. Vol unteers will be received for twelve months, not only to supply the deficiency 0f6.000, but also an equal number from the State at large will be accepted, making a total ot 12,000. The draft will take place on the 6th of Octo ber next in evtry township in which any defi ciency exists at that time. Indiana has in the field and in camp over 00,000 volunteers, and it Is confidently be lieved that no resort to a draft will be neces sary to make up the small number yet required to fill np her complement. ' • parses to leave the State are no longer re quired. . _ _ By order of the, Governor. „ r . mi . (Signed) J. F. Sidpal. Gen 1 Comr. niOH A!tP OBKGOX. Sak FaANCisco.'Sopt. 13.—Shower# in the mountain district*, recently, indicate the near armroech of the rainy season. ■ BP a Salt Lake dispatch ot the 11th give*some items concerning the progress of emigration between there and Oregon. Two trains were attacked by Indians at Sublette*# Cut Off, sad fifteen or twenty per sona killed. Bauds of Snakes, Shoshones and Bannocks, well armed, were endeavoring to prevent emigrants going to the Saimaa Sept, 15,—Ah Immense mMsmeetiueiraa held In Music Hill yertep day (Snnday) to arouse the peoplo to the S portauce of making eraWatle contributions for the relief ofalck and wounded eoldleia. The mayor presided. Speeches were made fa** ». Rev; Thomas Starr King, Eugene CmrlAv Fitdetick Billings, and others. The meetS* was very enthusiastic, and the movement to raise money is likely to prove a great success. Part ot the estate of tnc late Senator Brod erick was sold at auction on Saturday fu #170,000. 3 ' The San Francisco brokers have organized a stock ard'ei change board on a plan similar to the New York organization. Ba* Frascisco, Sept. 16.—8. F. Harding was reflected United States Senator by the Oregon legislators, on the 12»h, after thirty ballots. The List vote stood Harding twenty eight;' George A. Williams, twenty-three. Harding is a union Democrat. The citizens in the vicinity of Portland, Oregon, have contributed $3,000 to the na tional i-anltary fond. A dispatch dated Bnby Valley, Utah, Sep tember 13:h, says twenty-three emigrants were murdered by the Indians, near Gravely Ford, Humboldt River. Coll Conner will dispatch a company ot cavalry to-morrow, to ascertain the fads, if possible, and chastise the Indians. The first arrest for uttering treasonable liu snage. In California, was made yesterday at Benicia. One Major Mackay, refusing to taka the oath, of allegiance, was committed to prison. Cininxatt, Sept. 18.—The rebels commenced falling back yesterday, and at last accounts were between DemossviUe and Falmouth, bandog bridges or. the Covington and Lexing ton Railroad. A scouting party of fifty-three of the 10th Kentucky cavalry engaged, a hundred rebels near Florence, last ulgnt, killed five, wounded seven, and routed the remainder. Our loss was two killed and one wounded. Gen. Wallace has been relieved of the com mand of the forces here, and is directed to re port fdr duty a’ Columbus, Ohio. ' The comni'ind of the troops here lus been assigned to Gen. A J. Smith. Gen. Nelson has recovered, and will com mand the troops at Louisville. Gen. Pope Cali»_f«r the Wisconsin. Milttacree, Sept- B.—A dispatch his been received from Gen. Pope to the governor, re questing that no more troops be sent from this State. The 25th regiment, which should have left for Kentucky to-day, is now ordered to St. PanL Bctfalo. ScpMT.—'Teslerday, Judge H\ll Issued a writ of habeas corpus id the cise of Rtv. Judron D. Benedict, imprisoned for al leged seditious language. The writ Is re tnrnable Thursday morning, before Judge Boston, Sept. IS.—The 0.30 train f“»r New burvport, on the Eastern Railroad, when Das- <# sing through Wentum, collided with an‘ex cursion train yesterday. Two Cro;n-a were i killed, and some thirty or forty persons more or less injured. . A private dispatch received from Hir risbarg reports that, over 30.000 rebels have already been captured in 31 113 land. InpsrUßt News, THE WAR IX KENTUCKY. Troopa. From Ra<T*lo. Railroad Occident. Thirty Thoaaaad Prisoners. Counterfeit. rim.AHEi.rnTA, Sept IS.—Peterson’s l)d:c --tor cautions the public against new counter feit sos on tbc Manufacturer’a and Mechanic's Bank of Philadelphia. The PenußjlTbulH Railroads Open to Travel. PiTTssmon, Sept. The Pennsylvania and Northern Central railroads are open, and uninterrupted by transportation of troops; and they are not 1 threatened by rebels at any paint. Commu nication with New Tork, Philadelphia, Balti more and Washington, all right; and trains are mooing on time. Coal ant) sE33oDtr. COAL! COAL! COAL!—The Scranton, Plttstoa. Wllbsharro and Slmmotfia Coal Compmle*, of Pt njMa off-r tlielr tnmn.Ees and Coals at Minins prees; fre cau vml expenses added. They mine all their own CoaL and ran sell t>ie same cheaper linn .Vnltiracte U»!u can bf tKUsht from ar.y other source. Brewers, Baker* and Country Dealers’ attention is called 10 the above facts. Pig Iron. i-cW?IJ. TBosrtmrsU. Briar lim, Eric. Chip, rowaand all oinrr Coils. kept and acid at lowest wholesale and Beta*.! prices. Offices: 252 Madison street, at Madison street t'i ano 12C couth Market street, aid 7J(J 5-juth Clark street, foot of Liberty street. Postoftiei* Bossr»7. jnSU'C.am ROBERT LAW. \-ent. ©rncral Notices. jnHICAGO MILL-fTJKITI3HIN S \J DEPOT. T. W. BAXTER i CO.. FRENCH BURR MILLSTONES, r OF A. t. QOAKUXES. 5. V. SKUWX’S PATEBT POETABt* ilouriup - and G-rist Mills, » UCTtB "AVKEi muse CLOTHS,” tout iMi» Separator*, „ . Separator* lor Warehowg. SelUns ot all Kind*, _ nouttn* Screw* aad Ban, Branlhutsn.ficKß.Prco suffs.*c*&e. FAIRBANKS’ SCALES, LSB MILL FURNISHiNS BLHEBALL? Plana. BpeclfleaUoas and Krtlmatea farniehme whta desired and tie conatrnctloa Of Steam and Water Mins contracted for entire. Steam E&tlQOi Bollen, &t., 6cs* Ttesntoacxlbeit t«*Ji»ODl*medino Ajtency lor\t» *ale cl Steam Enzlaea and Boilers from the manaft» lory of GOLTLDIKG. RADLEY * 3SWSLL. of Water* town, K. T., would Invite lie attention of pnrebaaert to ttelr superior merits nf style, wortosanship and powers; also, tieir vr-ry low prices. Tie fbilowiae la > Urt of prices of end Roller, wic* * Heater, Water and 6teaa Pipes, Coclcs. Valtes. 4xct Cwtiapa and Grates, complete sad reaij for aid d> •iTeredln CMca*o: Stowe 8 - ' • ins 35 “■ 10 •• • ..... T-Sisa 12 " • SCO 135 M • " C*»l« Aid Id like proportion tor larger . *. ad. Ircry Kagino u fnmla&ed Trttfc JUBaOJTft PATSST GOVKB a VMXM. for Floor Mills wo confidently recommend tnea u siperlor to tay other ityla of Bazina. sad tbey va Save from 3S to SO pur cent, la Pnsl orer toe osoni cl**a ol pollen to nsa is t&e West. Wt •Hail keep so «e*crti»ent of different niteaat osr et* tabllrtimen*; vSere they may be examined and necessary information obtidaeil rejfsrdJnztaoin. Com* estent men will,i r dpeircd, be farnWed to set ap and n?Tt cmrlnc* la any part of tbe country. WealsoscppU WA.ZSB WHEELS. SHAFTING. BBABZ&e. I. If .BAXTER A CO»« SCQ FsrnlsWn* Perot. West Water street, betwe* _ Basdolpb aad Madison its* Chicago, Pi. w Fear Offlca address Box 77*. ocTSMf QUNHAM’B COXiIISSIOiU ST Gi It HOlJffi. Nos. 81 & 83 South Water street, Corner cf State. J.'o'c In store and In transit, for sale on Commission, which must be sold, 300 frbl* N. T. Steam Sajrur Heflnery BeeHiTc Syrup, 300 l>bl» W ITloUcr ac Co House > yrup, 300 bbiP \r TTollerACo Extra Stt;ar House Syrup 300 I»M*AV Co. Double Sugar Bouse Syrup 200 nolfer’it. * ITlartltt susm Kefincd Syrup eclSnaust VETERINARY surgeon. y Dr. Georg* R D*ud. fjrmf rlj ol Boston, Mass regretfully announct-s tint h*? Is proparr"! to tr>‘at alt the various diseases InctcltfQt-iI to all klad-* of f'C jialxnsl add ran be found at WU. PaTIUCKS riurnix Sa’e stables. So. IS*, comer of St«e and Adairs streets. CMcsco. 111. Dr. D.idJ Is prepared to recrlve pupils la view ol qualifying them lor oractlce, 6C12-u3CI-3w G. H. DsDD. V. 8. Raven & bacon, MonaOcturere of GRAND Sc gatABE PIANO FORTEJ. TVareroomHo. las Grand pL. near Broadway, NEW YOUR. . The Icnjr experience and the many fhcQlttss the pro prietors portce*. enable them to oroduc-i InatrrmcQti unsurpassed by say oth w r establishment. Their oer k.d«l attention Isplveo to the construction Improve ment and introduction of all esseutlil cliaaqcs that may bo required t*.- tnsko a p-rV,ct Plano To to. West err porrlagcn* vlsiOae Hew York are Incited to call and examine our lar** assortment of Jflaaos winch we are now otferlmc on zavorable terms. D-rsorlptlve cir cular? m nt by m»IU scpJ-ullSl-3ai F)BST- CLASS CHICAGO PRO peutt FOR SALE CHEAP. Before retaining to Colorado, I desire to sell a large quantity of IK6IDE. BITES & SUBTTEBAH PROPERTY la Chicago, on advantageous termado purchaser*. JOHN KVASS. Inquire at the Office, 53 S. Clark street, np-?talis. tci7n*S2-lw _ FRENCH COPYING INK A. new supply ol this much called for and beautiful article, which will THREE IMPRESSIONS, hr now for sale at Kim SOS’S. 140 Lake street. CTRAWBERBY PLANTS.—S-afl O Traußplecting 13 In time Just now. WET WEATHER FAVORS. Forth* ** Wllaon’a Albany Seodynr." le«vnorto« »t 60 LtaUS «!*«. H. P. sraSLET. T> MANN A CO, deaders ia Vitbe ottos Aim icedicibes, *rA Honors. choice Perfumeries.real Havana SS™ ir nortlS*t coro-rot Koniloipli lad Pmt- CUewo. imnoU. "" a °££S£ u,r gjq w. wii^os. •pBICKMT .& DRYSDALK, 180 JL State street, manufacturers of Putor u< Clumber Gates oi Jewels. AIM. agent* for Sjmttor* Sj^ENS®SS6a-"- age.nllSZW HOSPITAL—This Institn- Hon, nlMinntlT located In the aonlhern pvt at •TxVitTTb‘constantly open for the reception of pa pouScand orrratm. It is heated by wSlventUawd,andafford* al»the j»etfbft»and coo ■?enlen«»<rfourbestmo<ieza HespUala. For adnila. LH.CA3ISB.3mA TTST RECEIVED, 1362 YORK O STATE HOPS \IIIIIAM tfOODS* Prcdac*. CommtMiop «ad rtrtet. Ciiicwo. niinoi*. P«J omc a Jtoxmi w HOT, eeatoatt? on ti»nd» ■ewiag un "DO*-All HAVAKA LOTTERY. |l«W^r^W o arw^ : v( -i d-TSW 5 o> «»**. Prtx*» cashed mad tafonn*aos n*Jd fßf doahlooQt. TAT« SoS*Co“b2 teU-oUTU .sun . 1.9W J. 11. DUNHAM,