Untune*
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15; 1862.
THE CITY.
Attention.—Attention is palled to the
advcititcnicnt of the sale of Government
-horses, in another column.
The .Wikteb Gasden.—Remember the
afternoon performance at M able’s Winter
Garden to-day. Open at and to commence
at 2 o’clock precisely.
Fashion Books. —JohnK. Walsh, corner ol
Madison street and Custom House Place, has
received Madame Demorest’s Mirror of Fash
ion for November, with all the winter fash
ions, later than any other publication/)! the
same doss issued.
Bchalx Affairs.—The Illustrated Annual
Register of Rural Affairs for ISS3. a l so back
numbers and complete sets In volumes, have
been received by John H. Walsb, corner Madl
eon street and Custom House Place.
Expensive Boots.— Samuel Wagner was
yesterday arrested for stealing a pair of boots
worth $4 50 from the store door of Theo. W.
Knowles. IC3 Randolph street, the day pre
vious. He was held to baU in the sum of
S2OO for trial.
X. M. C. A Sociable.— The regular socia
ble of the Young Men’s Christian Association
wCi be held at their rooms, in the Methodist
Church block, on next Monday evening,
Nov. 17th- The Christian public are cordially
invited to be present.
Wae Meeting —The thirty-fourth War
Meetlngun tier the auspices of the Young Men’s
Christian Association will be held in the New
England Church corner of Indiana and Wol
cott streets, on Sabbath evening, November
ICih. Several speakers will address the meet
ing. AU are invited to attend.
Laecent.—A soldier named Csnnl Eno,
from GalUpolis, Ohio, private in the COth
Ohio, was yesterday aircstcdforstealingeight
dollars from tbe bar drawer at the Sebastopol
saloon, 09 South Clark street, white the bar
keeper was out of the room. He was com
mitted in default oi S3OO bsU lor his appear
ance at the Recorder’s Court
Camp Dorglas.— The paroled prisoners
tave ceased to burn any more barracks for
the reason that the government refosed to
build them up again as fast as they were
burned, orelsethry arebocomlngmore recon*
oiled to our region ol hca’tb and good neigh
borhood. The prospect of lying out o’ nights
this cold weather is'nct very inviting.
AKcrnm Solt*iek ik Tkouclx.—A. soldier
ynpii d William Sprague was arrested yester
day, charged with stealing one hundred dol
lars.’ worth of flannels from the store of Na
than Zemamky, 179 Clark street. When
arrested, Sprague was peddling the goods at
houses of !U Dme. The accused was exam
airined at the Police Court and held for trial.
A STATOiKff Case.— Daring an animated
discussion between three men, apparently
friends, in a saloon on South Clark street, list
night, Campbell, mate of the schooner Anna
Biilcy, diew a knife upon one of his com
rades, when the keeper of the saloon inter
lered, and was stabbed in the hand. Camp
bell was arrested, and will be tried this morn
ing.
Miller's Batteht.— ldouh John H. Col
vin of Miier’s Battery will leave for Lebanon,
Ky., to join Mb batter/, on Sunday evening.
Priends having lettcra or packages for any of
theboys, will please leave them at the United
States Express office, corner ot Lake and
Clark streets, and they will reach them. All
, members absent are ordered to report imme
diately. Three good men will bo received
upon application to Lieut, Colviu.
Collision* ok the Lake.— The schooner
White Cloud, Capt, EU?y, from Detroit, ar
rived here yesterday morning, reports having
been run into night belore layoff Manitowoc,
by an unknown bark, painted black. The
schooner is pretty badly injured, her bulwarks
bung emashedand side stove in to the light
water line, deck started, staysail split and
capstan broke, Capt. EUey thinks little orno
damage.was done' the bark.
ConoKxn’s Ikqucst. —Yesterday a man
named Theodore Lepolote, from Portage,
Wis., in attempting to get upon the cars ot
the incoming tram of tbe Chicago and Rock
Inland Railroad, at Blue Island, fell beneath
the whedo and had both legs ci ashed, so that
amputation was ueceesaiy. He was brought
to the Ci*y Hospital, where he died of his in
jury at 11 o’clock yesterday morning. The
vex diet of the coroner’s jmy was In accord
ance with the facts above stated. He leaves
o wife and five children.
.Tim Elgin Batteky. —This fine company,
.commanded by Captain Renwick, which has
been in camp just south of Camp Douglas for
several weeks past, has already obtained great
* proficiency In drill, and promises to be second
to no batteiy that has been raised InNorthern
XUir.oiß. It numbers at present one hundred
snd forty-eight able-bodied, stalwart farmers
snd mechanics—men of position, wealth and
Influence, who hdVc enlisted from patriotic
motives, regarding the claims of their conn
try superior to cveiy other consideration.
Ti c Batteiy U now under orders to report to
General McClcrnand, and wiß probably leave
icrc in a few days for the South.
A Warning to Passenger Solicitors.—
duties Prager, who acts in the capacity of
p»«*euger solicitor, or “runner” for the
Chicago and Milwaukee Railroad, was yester
day held to answer before the Police Court,
for misrepresenting the running of trains on
the two rival routes, and thereby deceiving
a poor German named Fred. Dolmeyer, who,
with his family, was at route from his father
land to Wisconsin. Be was fined sls 09 and
costs. We arc authorized by Supt. Baldwin
to say that he docs sot encourage or counte
nance the practice of any deception on the
part of any ol his employes, and that 44 he
is only sorry that the fine had not been $100.”
The sooner this practice of deceiving nmo
soccnt passengers is broken np, the better.
Movements or Real Estate.— For the
first time since 1553, we hive to chronicle an
active movement in real estate in this
city. The demand Is for the most
put confined to business property, and
residence lolf, designed for the occu
pancy of the purchaser, in desirable loca
tions, arc being constantly inquired for.
Another feature, which is a favorable sign for
real estate owners, is that all the transactions
are for cash. We understand tbit the store
and lot now occupied by Q. O. Stone, on the
southeast corner oi L~kc and Stole streets,
were sold a few days ago for $45,000, all cash;
and also that SIOO;CCD, belonging to Cincin
nati parties, was invested here on Tuesday
lest in city propeity. These facts indicate
that Chicago is still a favorite point for capi
talists. We look for stirring times among
xeel estate men during the coming winter.
Eisuor Whittle ix Chicago.— lt will be a
great pleasure to the many 1 fiends of Bishop
*Whlpi.le, to hear his xolce once more in this
■city, where he labored with so much toll and
success. The Bishop Is on his return to his
dloccec of Minnesota, from the laic general
Convention of the Episcopal Church in New
Toth, where he, in common with a large ma* I
jenty of the Bishops, strongly urged the
duty of the Church in expressing sympathy
for the nation in htr trials. Bishop Whipple
Intends to address the Episcopalians and
other Christian people ot Chicago, on the re
lations of the Christian Indians to the late
massacre in Minnesota, and on the whole sub
ject connected with those troubles. The ad
dress will be delivered in St, James’ Church,
on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o’clock. It will
richly repay the hearer. Many who heard
the Bishop on these topics, have given the
opinion that a more interesting and instruct
ive address could not be made. The Bishop
will be the guest of Dr. Allport, daring his
clay in the city.
Tnc TVuce at a. Snow.—The concern that
has been some time located on Clark street,
rear Van Buren, purporting to bo a show ot
41 rare curiosities in animated nature,” proves
to be a den ol gamblers. An innocent ship*
ca renter, having scanned the carlcature,oat
s'tde, and heard the harangue of the ropcr-ln
at the door, condoded to Invest ten cents in
11* -how. He tcftlfiea that a double-headed
calf and a few dead snakes comprise the show
In the first room; bnt seeing the crowd in the
back room, he went in, and bring urged by a
man who went in at the same time, to take a
game at dice for jewelry, he consented, and
lost $15.50, and quit. He made the facts
known, and Officer Cummings arrested Joseph
17. Willett, as the 11 showman;” John Dor
sey, as the roper in; Charles J. Crawford, as
the leading gambhr, and H. A. Thleter, A.
Pmßh, J. Raymond, W. J. McAuly, Joseph
Qoltm, Edward Nile* and L. D. D. Wright, as
Inmates cf a i :.Ui'itg lionw, principals
wire Jlt.».d tC-V c t-.> f H r.z: .* a f2O
ik.uj.uU,
OLiCE COMMISSION BILL.
It ia Declared Constitutional aid
The Commissioners are
Sustained-
The Entire Expense of the
Force to be I’aid out of
the Special Fund.
Intelligence received at a late hour yester
day from tbe Supreme Court, now in session
•it Mount Vernon, gives ns tic important in
formation that the Bill for the establishment
of a Police Commission in this city has been
declared constitutional and the Commission
ers are fully sustained.
It will be recollected that this bill was pass
ed by the Legislature of 1860, and gives to
the Commissioners the entire control of the
police force. The gentlemen who were to
compose tbe first Board were named in the
bill, and their successors are to be elected by
the people. The late Constitutional Conven
tion, however, passed an act abolishing
the Commission and restoring to the
Mayor the appointing power. Another point
of importance which has been decided by
the Supreme Court la -that the special tax
of $62,0C3, levied to meet the expenses of the
Police Department is also declared to be in
strict accordance with law. Had this not
been the case the expenditures would have
come out of the general fond and reduced it
by just that amount This gives Comptroller
Hayes $03,000 In money to use for city purpo
ses, and as the treasury was nearly empty and
the financial officer quite at his wits ends for
means to make his payments, he is of course
mightily pleased with the windfall On the
other hand, however, the Mayor is terribly
chagrined, as he hoped to have a decision
which would enable him to so far control the
police force as to operate successfully for a
re-election next spring. This hope having
been so suddenly blasted, he now Is almost in
despair at being oncemore u hove out.”
The city will be a every view lately the
gainer by this action of the Supreme Bench.
As has been tbe esse since the commissioners
came Into power, the police force will be free
from partisan control, and whatever faults our
citizens may see in tbe operations of the
present system, tbe mixing up oi party poli
tics with its management will not be one.
Tbe present Board consists of A C. Coventry,
Frederick Tuttle and William Wajman.
THE M. E. SABBATH SCHOOL
CONVENTION.
THE TWO DAY’S PROCEEDINGS.
Interesting Reports, Discussions,
and Resolutions.
Address ot Bit. Dr. Tiffany—Elcc:!on
of Officers, etc,, etc*
The District Sabhath School Convention,
.which commenced Us sessions on Thursday,
at the Wabash Avenue M. E. Church, has been
one of peculiar interest. The Convention
organized Thursday by electing Presiding El
der Boring, President, and Eev.L. H. Bogbee,
Secretary.
A committee—consisting of Messrs. Paige,
Hcminvray and Hawkins—was appointed to
suggest topics lor discussion and draft resolu
tions expressive of tho views of the Con
vention.
An bonr was then devoted to profitable de
votional exercises.
After the adoption of rules which should
govern the Convention during its session, the
first topic named in the published programme
was taken up, viz: “Points of success or
failure in our Sabbath Schools during the last
year. 1 * This topic was ably discussed by
Messrs. Bugbee, Hawkins, Paige, Collier,
Hcminway, Boring, Cnadwlck, and Taylor.
Adjourned at 13 m.
AFTERKOK SESSION*.
Prayer by Bev. Mr. Brown, after which a reso
tir-n trom the committee, touching the topic
discussed, wasoffered and adopted as follows:
Jtoo’rof, That any measure of failure that may
have at* ended our efforts, has resulted mainly from
the Allowing ca* es:
1. J*ot keeping steadily and permanently in
view the conversion and tplr loal welfare of tho
children, as the permanent aim of the Sabbath
school.
2. In rot connecting tho Sabbath reboot more
closely with the spiritual economy of the church.
8. In net insisting more strongly on the very
largctgc of tho scripture lessons, especially from
the yepnger scholars of the school.
The question, “ The topical mode of les
sons,” was then taken up. and discussed by
Bev. Messrs. Biirbee. Collier, Boring and
Dawkins. The folio wing resolution was then
adopted:
That wc recommend the Topical mods
of Ictruiis iu our fcabbalh schools, where prac
ticed.
The next topic presented was “The internal
arrangements are collateral agencies of the
Sabbath School,” 'which was discussed by
Rtv. Messrs. Bugbec, Beminway and Collier.
The topic “Juvenile Missionary Societies,”
was dltcusscd by Rev. Messrs. Boring, Eddy,
Bogbce, Todd, Hawkins, Collier, Fuge and
Ilemlnwcy. After which it was,
Jlsfolved, That we recommend the organization
of Juvenile Missionary Societies, and that regular
monthly collections be token.
The topic “The Sunday School Union—Our
Duty,” was discussed with interest and laid
over for further discussion.
Benediction by Rev. Dr. Eddy.
EVENING SESSION,
The meeting was opened by reading the
HSlb psalm, siccing * 4 The Evergreen Shore”
and prayer by Rev.“L. IL Bugbec. Rev. Mr.
Hawkins gave his views upon the topic “What
arc the immcdla’e wants of onr Sunday
Schools, 1 * and which by his able lecture are
considered to be:
1. More interest on the put of the people:
2. Suitable places for bolding our sabbath
Schools; 3. Well qualified teachers.
The following exercises were then conduct
ed: Luke 10-30 37—the Parable of the Samar
itan. Conducted by Rev. J.L Chadwick.
These services were very interesting.
Singing by the Congregation.
Exercises— 44 The Saviour of life unto life,
or of dcath.unto death, 11 by Rev. A. W. Pa s ge
—which was very impressive.
Singing— 44 The Royal Proclamation. 11
Bible Lesson —1 Oor. 11, 18-2 D, conducted
by Rev. T. D. Hemenway.
Remarks made by the President Ad
journed.
Benediction by Rev. Mr. Eamcs.
SECOND DAT—MORNING SESSION.
The Convention met yesterday morning,
Rev. E. M. Boring in the Chair. Prayer by
Rev. Dr. Eddy, The topic, 44 Sabbath school
Union—our duty, 11 was taken np, and alter
considerable discussion it was
noticed. That each Pastor fa the Chicago Dis
trict preach a Sunday School sermon, and make a
collection for the Sabbath School Union at as early
a day as is practicable.
JU*olt<d, That the Convention recommend that
each Pastor report. In open Conference, the
amount collected for the Sab sath School Union, as
they report their missionary collections, and that
the Society correspond with other Sabbath School
Conventions upon the subject.
After discussion upon the topic, "Why are
not more Sabbath School children
it was
That we recommend the establish
ment of Sabbath Schcol prayer mceliurra in oar
Sabbath Schools.
Mcfolrtd, That each Pastor preach one sermon
per quarter especially to Ike Sabbath School.
J!t*olnd, That we request Dr. Eddy to re open
a Sabbath School Department in the Xorih rcestem
Christian AdrocaU, and that we pledge ourselves
toaid him In eneta .nlog that department.
An extensive discussion ensued upon the
question, 44 Why arc not our children brought
to church in this Western country ?” Various
reasons were assigned, after which it was
JltfUred, That we endeavor to secure the attend
ance of children upon all onr religions services.
Ilttolttd, That we recommend uniform lessons
in our Sabbatfl Schools.
Adjourned. ,
ATTEEKOON SESSIO2T.
Meeting opened with singing, and prayer by
Her. Messrs. Davidson and'Eames.
The following question then engaged the
attention ol the Convention: “Should the
unconverted be employed as teachers in the
Sabhath Schools ot onr cities and larger
towns?” Discussed bv Kev. Messrs. Chad
wick, Paige, Bugbee, Haskins and Boring;
after which it was
liesdlrtd. That we would discourage the employ
ment cf other than religions persons as teachers,
especially in ciile*» and larger towns.
Tne question, 41 Ought baptized children to
be admitted to the sacrament of the Lord’s
Kemarks by Key. Messrs. Ilemen
w Bering- Laid on tbc table.
“Wtat shall be done to cre
’“lcrcst' lb onr Sabbath School
li ZT ' UtcUE6tl 81 Bome lobs
EcSSS imuS ,pproTo 01
ELECTION or OrriCEUS.
Tic following persons were elected as oOl
cere lor the ensuing year:
Rrv 8. S Chadwick, Chicago. President.
President; V\ m. U. uSid, ' lce
Wauktgan— Kev. ¥. p. Cleveland, Vice Preaf.
du.l: CU«. Lindsay. Secretary. "
JUklfoh—Ucr. J. M Davidson, Vice President*
- ■ tluoth. Secretary. *
HT-fator—lttv. A w. Paige, Vico President;
Eduard Parsons. Secretary, *
EVENING SESSION,
6iEfitns ' “ a pnrcr
lltv. Mr. Fowler dcliverd an address on the
** Rtlations of Childhood to Character.” It
was on able and eloquent effort. The chir*
acter of the child is moulded by its associa
tions. In exploring the courses of the earth,
we meet with the solid rock which contains
impressions made by a rain drop, or the wing
of an bisect. Just so the Impressions made
upon the plastic character of childhood, arc
hardened into the texture of his being, and
he grows np to he a bundle of iron habit*.
Rev. B. L. Collier took tor bis theme the
“Extension of the Church.” He held that
the spread of the Gospel by proselyting
adnl’e.acdteglrc'lng the cnVnrc of children,
had him nuo cculi! t>e e • -itare. He argued
Hat \7v uci zzi uu uiulsnian uatil
t° nun Bhmiia ebj one to mottsr, “kacra
je the Lord,” for all -would know dim, from
the leaat to the greatest. Ha mvlo an anriu
eatlon ot the subject. In favor of an Increase
Of attention to children's religious educa
tion, dfcc.
newts followed by Rtv. Dr. Tiffimv, who
spoke substantially as follows:
St- Phare idea of the heavenly state was to
he with Chtiet.” St. James* idea of the heavenly
concltionwas “to bo like Christ, 1 ’ To be with
" hriet and to be like Christ, was the apostolic
idea cl Heaven. Of children wo may say some
are with Chrlet, and ail-may be like Him'
Home Do has taken. He entered gently the
homes where they dwelt, parted the curtains,
severed the ties, and carried the lambs in his
noeem to the heavenly fold; there “with open
face, beholding as in a glass the glory of the
Lord, they “ are changed into the same image,
from clory to glory, even by the Spirit ofthe
Loid.” “Rye bath not seen, nor ear heard,” the
rsptnreof their life with God, bat we believe that
in the purity of Heaven the eye which glanced
but one xeeblo ray in answer to parental tender*
nets, gazes full orbed on God. The car that heard
no earthly sound but the soft breathing of a
mother's voice, catches the theme of augcis with
their song. The lips that framed no word on
earth, grow quickly eloquent In that blessed state,
and eye and ear and voice unite in praising God.
"We are to do for the living what Christcoes for
the departed,. Hake them like Christ that they
too may ho with him. This is the mission of the
Sabbath School and of the Sabbath School teacher.
If children from their earliest hours were
faßy dedicated to God we might, perchancr,
see something of the heavenly glory, for It la not
death which tiills the pulse, hot life which stirs it
that might b;st praise God. How beautiful would
be that life in which every faculty as it opened,
every power as It matured, every energy as It
quickened, was developed under the influence of a
divine consecration. What generous strength,
what a concentre* ion of goodness might we not
behold how pure, bow holy and how Christ-Uke
would be such devotion. It would be as world
life in an atmosphere of Heaven and the race
might see a repetition of the wondrous miracle of
a Heaven life in a sinful world; a miracle once
and once only wrought on earth and manifested in
the sinless life of Christ. Children are the heritage
of the Lord. “It is the Father’s good pleasure to
give” them “ the Kingdom.” They are therefore
to be brought to Christ; to be trained for God—
to he brought up “ In the nurture and admonition
of the Loro.” To he made like Christ, that they
may be with Dim. This is no easy task.
Who has ever seen a child advance from Infancy
iowaids maturity without the development of evil
tendencies and sinful propensities. Sod is the
thought that these innocent beings cany within
them such a propensity to evil, such a bias to
wrong, that without the respect of God’s spirit
their min Is inevitable. The disastrous result, so
universal, is not occasioned by outward influence*
nor engendered by contagious example, however
much it may be hastened or modified by these cir
cumstances: it is inherent in our natures. So
much to. indeed, that if we could suppose a child
evtn of holy parents placed far apart from bad ex
ample, so completely Isolated from tbs race as to
he uninfluenced in every respect by
association and sympathy, wo must yes
look for the development of tumultuous
passion, inordinate self-indulgence, and an entire
abandonment of self to vicfoiu habits. This
statement, I believe, conforms to the general ex
perience and observation of mankind «nd to the
recorded testimony ol God.
But He said, •* Suffer the little children to come
unto 2Je;" and it is the duty of the church to see
that all effort is made to achieve this remit
That injunction is of perpetual obligation. It
addresses itself to-day with the same earnestness
and the game authority which attended Its first
utterance to the Christian world. It is of force
everywhere and at all times. It extends to the
end of the earth; It will reach to the end of time *
always and everywhere sounding in the ears of
men, with an emphasis which no repetition can
weaken, atd with an authority which nothin** can
Fupcrccde—“ Suffer little children to come "unto
31 e. - ’
Children are not only invited hat peculiarly
fitted to be brought to Christ; he baa redeemed
jo*® \ “°f such is the Hidgdom of Heaven-'’
They have no maturity of judgment, it is trae.
hat they have the greater requisite, susceptible
hearts. Judgment and discretion may guide the
stream of purity; hut ita font is iu the heart
The words of Christ fail on the hearts of little
children as the dew rests on the opening flower
2 he flower does not know the mode of ita growth,
ncr indeed the wilderness in which it is nurtured
2»cr can children comprehend the of re
ligion, hut they cm and do imbibe iia spirit and
le-.l itaklndliug warmth.
They have no settled habits to break up. and bv
an tarty baptism into the spirit of Christianity
they may avoid them. It is as * possible to accus
tom the hands to fold in prayer as, without train
ing, to allow , them to rise in passion*
as possible to a»qnire the habit of walk
ire in the way of duly as to learn the wavs of sin*
the Ups of children I cam as readily to lisp the
praise of God, as under different influence they ac
quire the habit cf profanity. Habit, all powerful
may become the instrument of God in keening
them from open sin.
The rays cf l«glu, delicate, subtle, trace lines and
shadows upon the metal plate of the daguereotype.
but tbe influence of teachers and parents In tone
and word and act as easily affects the character of
children. The influence of light does no more than
trace the surface, the influence of teachers sinks
det-p into the sent it shapes the destiny, it in a
measure controls the fate. Place any child among
haitanans and it may become a cannibal; take
any infant from the banks of the Ganges and it
may be nurtured into Christianity.
Mere may be accomplithed iu godly training
than wt bare faith to grasp. Ido not believe that
it will accomplish all that Is needed; bat it
will oo mors than we practically admit. Ido
believe that education wiU five or ihtt It can re
generate. but that it can open the way for a union
with Christ, and tLat children may be brought up
in ihe nurture of the Lord until they shall so
gradually became partakers of Ilia spirit, be so
gently lead by “line upon line,” * precept upon
precept,” oft repeated. - heic a little and there a
little,’that they may not know the moment of
Ihtlr espousal to Chri?t, to gradual ha* been their
grow th In the principlcsaud practices of the Sa--
p> 1. The heart of aebild may piss from the con
stant influence of the restraints of religion with
tbeposeocicn of Its power, as the grey streaks
of tins coming morning open into diwn of day.
This doty devolves especially upon parent*, but
measurably upon all teachers. The church en
deavors to supply the lack of parental duty hythe
Sabbath School, and thus attempt* to do for liv
ing children what Christ does for the departed.—
»ake them ‘'like Chriit, that tney maybe with
Dim”
As Sabbath School teachers and officers, oar
calling is exalted by this view. We are doing
not only what God bus commanded, but what He
is doing. We arc “workers together with Him.”
Thin view of our calling dtsplava also ihenetdefi
qualification. To tbe mi st zealous of his disciples
Christ committed the care of Ifls lamb*, belore
dyitg; so he asked.Simon Peter, Invent thou
me J” 44 Lovest tloa me n ore than tl.es: ?*’ And
not until Peter cried oat, •• Lo*d, thou buoweei all
things, thon knowest that 1 love thee,” did He al
low’ h’ra to assume the trust.
We must have tbe same earnest love for Christ
—it alone fully qualifies fur zealous labor, patient
labor, nnremitted labor, successful labor. ‘■Qav
ing this mind in ns, which was also In Christ
Jesus,” we may teach children to be like Christ,
and prepare them to be with Him. These thoughts
open to us aheavtnly work, a heavenly reward.
»\ e may place star* in the crown of Jesus, and
children whose Infant voices sing hosinnaon the
earth, may sing the song of 44 the redeemed from
the earth.”
At the dose of Dr. Tiffany’s address, the
Convention adjourned sine die.
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
ProgTCRS of tlic Railroad Case In tho
Lulled Males Court—Confincatiou of
a Rebel CAU£re»»niau’s BSilis of Ex*
change In the buiicrlor Court.
United States Cocet— JJ/ore Hon Thomax
Drummond . —The arguments in the case' of
James H. Irvine vs. The Chicago, Barlinglon
and Qniucy Railroad Company, were resumed
yesterday morning, Sir. Walker opening for
the defense in a logical and forcible argument
of neaily four hours In length, in which some
strong points were made. ■
Be contended that the company were nol
liable for these reasons ;
JtlrsL, Tnat the injury was occasioned in
whole or In part by tbo careless management
and conduct of the train of which the plain
tiff was in charge, and
Second, That one Alonzo SMterfield,through
whose alleged negligence it was sought to
charge the company, was but an employee,
with Ilka powers, duties and authority with
the plaintiff and not an officer, as was claimed
and contended on behalf of the plaintiff. And,
that inasmuch as there was no wont of due
care on the part of the Company in the em
ployment ol Satterfield, and the other em
ployees connected with the colliding train,
the plaintiff hod failed to maintain the cause
he Had alleged, and that, therefore, there
should beaverdictforthedefendant.
Mr. E. A. Stores followed for the plaintiff
Bis argument was nol so long as tbit ot Mr.
Walker, but he made an able and clear expo
sition of the plaintiff’s case, which, It it nad
a like effect upon the jury, as it certainly had
upon the spectators, will go far toward gam
ing him a verdict. The following points were
made:
The act of Alonzo Satterfield in appointing
Everard conductor on the freight train with
which plaintiff collided, was the act of the
company; Satterfield was tmn dispatcher,
and had authority to appoint conductors on
freight trains; even if he had no express
power, he assumed so to do with the knowl
edge and consent of the defendant; Everard,
the freight conductor, was Incompetent, and
it is the duty of the defendant to its em
ployees to employ none bnt sklltnl and com
petent men; Satterfield himself was Incom
petent ; the station agent at:Plano was also
incompetent; the proximate cause of the in
jury was the fact of having the freight train
on the main track, on the time of the pissen
, «rer train, and being there in consequence of
Kvcrard’s iccompctcncy.
The plaintiff was guilty of no negligence.
He ran his train according to the printed rules
and time card, and was hound to do so. His
train was on time when the collision occurred;
the defendant has, therefore, failed to dis
charge the duties and obligations under which
it rested to the plaintiff, and must respond in
damages to the plaintiff; these damages must
be estimated as well with reference to the fu
ture effects of the injury, as to the damages
already sufiered. A sufficient sum should be
awarded him, which, if placed at interest at
six per cent., would realize the amount or
SI,OOO per year, the wages which the plaintiff
was receiving at the lime of his irjury,
Mr. TVirt Dt-xler commenced the closing ar
gument, and had just finished an eloquent re
view of Mr. Storrs’ speech when the hour for
adjournment arrived.
CxucL’iT Court or Cook Couxrr — B>fore
Hon (Scorgt Hanienr. —The jury iu the case of
Newcomb vs. Concklio et aL, which has been
on trial for several days, returned a verdict
yesterday assessing the widow’s dower at $450
per annum, and the damages for delay in as
signing dower (since 1857) at SI,OOO. Defend
ants excepted and move for a new trial.
Srrsmoß Court— Before lion. Van U.
Uiffyiut. —No. 87—-Ell M. llrncc, Ilenty Brace,
William Hcsor, and David Luton vs. Hiram
V. Moses and C. S. Engle. This was an ac
tion of assumpsit commenced in 1557. Tue
plaintifls were then mcrchatts in Cleveland,
1 Ohio, and the defendants manufacturers la
ibis city. It is claimed that £ll If. Brncs is
the owner of the bills of exchange sued on,
of there are four drawn bvnlalnUffs
firm, E. M. Brace & Co., and accepted by
defendants. Bruce is now said to be a mem
ber of the Hebei Congress. The United
States Marshal, J. R Jones, appeared in
Court yesterday and gave nodes that
the bill- of exchange in controversy, being
the prof eriy of a person in open rebellion
against the government, would be confiscated
to the use of the United States. It was
thereupon ordered that they be retained by
the clerk, and that Inrther proceedings la the
o*e be smpended until farther order of the
court. It Is proper to say that David Linton,
| one of the defendants, also dtltns the owner-
I ship of the dratts, and be is said to be a loyal
{ citizen.
Tt c jury in the esse of Catherine Melsner
vr. Goulrey A. JiSaell, action for false Impris
onment, a'ready noticed, bad not restored a
verdict up to the hour of adjournment raster
cay afternoon.
Before United States Commissioner P,
A. Hotne —Georee B. Wells, captain of the
Brig Hampton of Chicago was arrested yester
day on complaint of Henry Bandy, a sailor oa
the Hampton, and brought before the Com
missioner. The accused Is charg-sd with as
saulting Bundy with a deadly weapon, Tne
captain stated that while on the voyage from
Buffalo to this port, and just after tne
bad entered Lake Michigan, the plaintiff re’
fused to obey orders; that thereupon he (the
captain) drew a pistol to scare the Insubordi
nate Individual, and that in the excitement of
the moment the .pistol was accidentally dis
charged. After a brief examination, the far
ther hearing was postponed to Dec. sth. The
accused was held In $1,500 ball, and the wit
nesses in SSOO each.-
County Court— Effort Son. Jos. B. Brad
vdL —Estate of Dennis Scilley; on petition
filed, letters testementary ordered to issue to
Mary Scilley (earned in thejwill as executrix):
bond fixed at $2,000. Securities waved in the
will.
Death of Star Foot, Esq.
We are pained to I cam of the death of Stab
Foote, esq., who has for nearly thirty years
been an active, prominent and respected citi
zen of Chicago. He died at h*a residence, 142
Monroe street, yesterday morning at 2 o'clock,
at the ripe age of ahety-two years.
The lamented deceased came to Chicago in
1634 from Albany, N. Y., and first, kept the
Trcmont House, then located on Lake street,
where the office ot the American Express
Company now Blends. He remained in this
position for three years, and then for several
engaged in mercantile busi
ness. In 1859, he was appointed County
Agent by the Board of Supervisors. He ful
filled the duties of his office with great accep
tability for five successive terms, when he
wfls succeeded by the present incumbent, Geo.
P. Hasson. Prior to his appointment he was
absent in Csl’fornfa for nine months, in com-,
mod with many others of onr old citizens.
Thus one by one the old settlers are drop
ping away, and there arc new faces at the
door. With the old landmarks wt'ch time is
so fast removing, they are passing away, and
few ere now leit of the sturdy pioneers who
Inaugurated the splendid growth of onr city.
In this instance the city has lost a valued and
respected citizens; those who knew him have
lost a staunch friend, and his family a kind
patent. We sympathize with them deeply in
their hour of bereavement.
The funeral will take place on Sunday (to
morrow) at 2 p. ul, from his late residence.
APastßot,—Alittleboynamed Johnson,
about thirteen years of age, was yesterday ar
rested by officer Norton, charged with stealing
a number of horses from different parties. On
Wednesday night, discovering a horse and
buggy on State street, belonging to Sir. But
ton, young Johnson cocdly jumped in and
drove off. A search resulted iu the finding of
the team late in the evening, but not the thicL
Yesterday afternoon the young scamp drove
up to a saloon, comer of Chicago Avenue and
Wells street, in a two seated buggy, and going
in offered to sell the team for #l5O. The pro
prietor, thinking something was wrong, start
ed for a policeman. The little rogue, howev
er, left btfore his return, walked up to North
Clark street,.end finding another horse and
buggy belonging to ilr. Wright, of the firm
of Wright & Cormier, standing in front of his
residence, very coolly jumped in and drove
that off. The police by this time had got
upon Ms track, and a diligent search resulted
in finding ilr. Wright’s team, late lost n<ght,
in a shed attached to a hotel at Cottage Grove,
where the hoy bad left it early in the evening,
after having treated some of his companions
to a ride, and the*arrest of the boy at his
home. He was taken before the Commission
er and sent to the Reform School.
Assault tod a Deadly Weapon'. —James
Downs was yesterday arraigned before Justice
Miller at the Police Court for threatening the
lives oi the Matron, teachers and others at
the Home for the Friendless, on Thursday. It
appears that Downs some time since enlisted
in the army, since which time, os well as be
fore, his wife Ellen has been much given to
dissipation. Their child Helen was taken
from her by the authorities and given into;
the care ot M the Home.” The mother has
frequently visited the child—several times
when intoxicated. On Thursday, the Cither
and mother went there together and demand
ed to see the child, and afterwards that she
should be given back to them. Dawns had a
double-barrelled pistol, which he pointed at
severs! persons about the Home, and threat
ened to put a ball through them if they didn’t
give up the child, &c. As he was coming
away he fired the pistol, but the charge did no
injury. Ellen Downs was discharged with a
reprimand. James Downs wa* held to ballto
answer lathe penal sum ol SI,OOO.
gST - Madame Demcrest’s Gazette of Fash
ions, containing the winter fashions, fashion
plates, patterns, &c., &c. is received by John
W. Norris, 10- Madison street. He also has
Godey, Peterson, and other Magazines for De
cember.
Mr. Norris lias an ingenious arrangement
for currency, old United States stamps
of all denominations, encased in tin with
izineglaes face, very light and convenient.
Be gives them out as change over his counter.
This change attracts a great dcA of attention
Tm: Llctup.il— Remember the lecture on
Monday evening, by Ellhn Burrltt, the learn
ed blacksmith, at Bryant & Stratton’s College
Hall.
JS3T Madame Dcmorcst’s M Mirror of Win
ter Fashions,” with fall descriptions of latest
Paris fashions, has been received by McNally
& Co., 81 Dearborn street.
8£s?“ Dr. James, formerly of James* Lock Hospi
tal, 82 Custom House street, New Orleans, La.,
established in 1659, is now permanently located at
SO Randolph street, between State and Dearborn
streets, where those effected with diseases of the
skin, blood, organic weakness, and diseases pe
culiar to bo.h sexes, can consult him with every
confidence.
Bead the following editorial from the New Or*
leans Delia of May S,ISSS:
“To The Afflicted.— There is no blessing so
great as perfect health, and. therefore, he who can
confer that blessing should be sought for hy those
who enjoy it not. The best and most feasible
plan for those of our readers who are suffering
Horn any disease of a special character, he it aente
or otherwise, is to apply immediately to oarfrlend
Dr. James, No, 83 Custom House street.’*
Remember Dr. James* office is 83 Randolph
street* Consultations inviolable.
Socials.— The Saturday evening Socials of
“ Martino's Acaderoy”Jwill begin Saturday, Nov,
15th. The first Social will be free to all fatross,
and all are cordially invited to come and receive
instructions in the New Quadrilles, which will be
the fpedal object of the evening. Juvenile Class
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. novll-2t
Go to the Best—Go to Brya^tAStiattom's
Chicago Commercial College, to get a thorough
business education.
SW~ Cook & McLain, steam Dyers and Scourers, S3
Dearborn and 120 S. Clark streets, clean and, dya
ladles and gentlemens’ clothes In the beat and cheap
est manner. The oldest established house la the city.
•Call on Dunlop, Sewell A Spalding for Printing.
novll-h22i-ly
War Claim Blanks for sale at this office.
Widows' Declaration for Bounty and Arrears.
Soldiers' Declaration for Bounty and Arrears.
Surgeons’ Ce. Ideates of Soldiers' Disability.
Officers' Certificate* or Disability.
Sent bymail, post-paid, at seventy-five cents per
quire. Address Tribute Omos,
Chicago, Illinois.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Livingston Reformed Dntch Church, comer Mon
roe and Sangamon streets. Rev. N. D Williamson
Pastor. Services to-morrow at lOJtf a. m. and «x
p. m. A cordial welcome extended to all.
—St. James' Church. The hour for Sunday af
ternoon service in St. James' Church wiU be 3
o'clock henafter, during the winter months.
New Jerusalem Temple—Adams street near
Michigan avenue. The Temple of the Chicago
Society of the New Jerusalem will be dedicated to
the worship of the Lord God onr Savior Je?as
Christ, on next Sunday at mx a m. The Rev.
Chautccy Giles, of Cincinnati. Ohio, is expected
to preach in the Temple on Sanday evening, at 7X
o'clock, Nov. 14.1862.
—The Bishop's Church.—Bishop Whltchonse
administers, on Sunday morning, a ppeclal con
firmation in his Chnrch,corner of Washington and
Peoria streets. Divine service, morning at 19X»
afternoon 8X and evening "X-
—Westminster Presbyterian Church, comer of
Ontario ard Dtarbom streets. Services at 10#
a. m. and 7# p. m, Rev. E. A. Pierce, pastor.
—Episcopal Free Church, St. An«ganna, corner
Indiana and Fiauk’in streets, la open for Divine
service at 10# a. m. and 7# P- m.
—Church of the Holy Communion. This Free
Church is situated on Wabash avenue near the
corner of Randolph et reel. Rev. £. U.jllacar rector,
hlotnicg service at It’# and evening service at 7#.
All are respectfully invited to attend
—Mrs. Cera L V. Batch, will lecture in Klnfjs
bniry Hall at U# a. m and 7# p. m. Subject tor
the men Kg vrlfl be ‘•The B'jw of Promise.” For
the evening “The President’s Proclamation.”
—Ss?. tt C. ’rtl* cscash. !n the First
United PTCfbTterian West Washington
corner of Jefferson street. to-morrow at 10# a. m.
andSXp.su Seats free.
Church, will preach at 10X L nu, to the 70011:;
men. fiom Genlale 41.85. Theme—* The Import
ance of personal religion, of ttao fear of tho Lord,
to a young man.**
DIED.
In this cUy. JCot. 14th. at 2 o'clock A. M, STAB
TOOT* aged tu tv-two jctra and one month.
l-amnu on Sundar. Ifith ln?t,. at Z o'clockP.M,
fromllaretlCence.Ko 142 Monroe ttreet.
On October fib. on the battlefield of PcrryrlNe. Ky,
JOHN jOIiXSON, of Chlcac >1 aped 27 years He vat
a m«ub*rot Company A, Arthur uaarde.SSJililtnutt,
euc m*d a tree ratroit,
Furncral n-nncre or Sunday next at ZH o'clock P.
IL, Lon the rani*. In the oia cemetery, North Side.
KONETABT.
Fhzsit Srnnra. Nor. 11, iKf.
The demand for money la far below the ability
of the bankers. The grain shipments by la
rapidly dosing, and Iheporktiwda lanotyet inffl
clentiy heavy to absorb the means of bankers
Still a large business la doing. -
New York Exchange Is closer. Most of the
‘ bankers charge and pay par. Stnrges & Sons
have sold freely at K an 1 expect to be able to do
so, till the Increase of the pork trade shall relieve
the market.
' Gold was unsettled and drooping. Boyers hero
paid 80X<Si81, inclining to the lower figure. *We
refer to our dispatches for ths rates In New York..
Old Treasury Notes were bought at 2i;*@2S per
cent, premium. Broken paid 9JQIS per cent,
preminmfor silver.}
Wzlwacklk.—The SentiiUl of this morning
says:
The money market yesterday was without any
material change. The amount of business trans
acted keros currency from accumulating to any
considerable extent, and also keeps the market
well supplied with exchange. Kates remain the
tame as heretofore noted, viz: New York eight
par buying and per cent, premium selling. The
tendency of gold continues downward, fiayir*
rates yesterday varied from 23 to 29 per cent. on£
miom. Silver 25c, Old Demand Notes 31325 c.
The monthly statement of October 81, of the
treasurer of the United States, oa the 18th,
shows:
Totalamount on deposit $7 sjj 003
Drafts payable not yet paid &STAISS
Amount subject to draft 1,199,217
A New York cveniag paper, of the 12ih, saya;
I'- la stated that Congress wDI have presented
for its consideration, a oIU authorizing the la«no
of tISO,tCB,U)O of notes, convertible into a lon<r
five per cent loan. Mr. Chase objects to a lone
locs, but members of Congress have determined
to mge eneb a law. Nothing but the five year
option has stopped conversions into the six per
c-nte.
The New York World, of the 18th, says:
The temporary five per cent loan of sl3 fC%C29,
asked for by tbe secretary oi the treasury, has been
filled np. and nearly the whole of it paid in The
only reason why the loan was not wholly paid in,
ie the scarcity of legal tender notes The banks
have been swept of them to make the payments
already made. Thus, a currency which it is claim
ed ie In such excessive supply as to be depreciated
80 per cent, is so scarce at the great money center
of the country that, out of $19j,0j0,030 ia circula
tion, $12,10u,U(0 cannot be got together in two
days to meet tbe wants of government.
i<t noser market.
w Yobs, Nov. 14,2363.
New York Stock u
By Telegraph.) Na
Second Board.— Stocks 1
Pius. Ft. W. & C.. 49 1
Cta & B. Island.. 79£ |
r.Teve. & Toledo... Cs)tf
Cleve. A Puts 89)4 |
lIL Central 75 }S 1
Mich. Southern BS*4
Michigan 800. gtd. £2*f }
lakh. Cen 1
Bead’ng 74)f
Hstlem IB#l
‘better.
Hudson 72J4
i Bne Gok
1 Erie pfd
In.Y. Centra* ,1023
I Pacific MaU 117)4
Missouri Ca 51
1 CM.&N.W.?) mtg. 29)4
|P.F.W.&C.3dm. 69
Do. Ist 105
STOCKS.
V. S. 6s ’SI.IO3K@IO3K \ 7*30 notes 104
Monet—Active and firm. Ca’l loans are quoted
at 6@7 cent., and per cent, for prime
paper.
Sterling exchange quiet at for mer
chants', and 143.&(&U(£f for banker's bi'ls.
American gold unsettled and lower, open! sir a*
and cloeins at 31Jf
Uovernment stocks without decided change.
COMMERCIAL,
FBI DAT EVAHIFG, NOV. 11, t&gj,
BJCXTTSTOa LAST TWESTT-FOUS licttJoL
Flour. Wheat.Com. Oat 3. Rye-Brl’y
brls bu bu. be. bn. bn
Canal 2300 4965 27CC3
G & CTJRR.. 14r6 7845 2600 31C0 73 3127
BIRR C7S 31M 4200 COUIOSO
ICItR 673 7700 66T1 .. 85)
CBi OR R.. 11E0 6390 25525 2621 2iX)
SWRB 1603 12557 .... 13?0 815
A&StLRB.. SCO 2970 SSOO KOO 350 40
Total 1.
Tal- Grass Live
Hides wince* low. Beef Seed, fio'ra
lbs. bxls. fi>s. Cuttle* lbs. Ho.
Ctt51...*....
3&CTJBB
HI BK
I CRB
OsiOHK.
CAN w. ..
AAfitLSB.
.... 268 3740 4950
.... 69 .... 890
■ 208 13790 4500
6GO 187 2SI3S 4293
.... 403 8395 £032
641 SCO .... 2830
1301 1833 643!9 18373
Total
eniPHESTS BT LAWS, LAST tWENTT-TOtm aocßs.
Fleur 7* £tat Corn Cata Syc ‘ Bax
. brie. Vs. br. bu. t.-n. bo
.m iiuade 12750 71500
Orwfgo 2b7uo 2X<O
Collingwood... 0176 500 225 ... .
To otherporte. 100 TOO 2390 23uu I
Total 9276 49150 74500 22403..
sevbipts and emrauatTS by canal—kov. is.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, brls 2,360 Lumber, ft 394,100
Wheat, ba 4,963 Shingles, no 14s5>‘K)
Cbm, ba 27,503 Lath, pcs 75.000
Salt, br15......... GO
Oats, ba 19.533
The rcct Ipls of produce to-day embraced 5.435
brls Hoar, 45.257 ba wheat, 70.63S bu corn, 9.3ldba
oats, 4,075 ba rye, 4,091 ba barley, and 54,360 lha
seed.
The receipts I client on the corresponding date
of last year, vrere 90,961.
The firmness noted in the leading markets yes
terday existed this morning at the opening, bat
the unfavorable news from New York produced a
reaction and pricee'Closcd easier.
There was a lair inquiry for Winter Wheat flour
at the opening, and sales were made at an Im
provement of 5c $} bushel, but after the New York
dispatches arrived the market fell back and prices
closed easier. Spring Wheat brands were quiet
Atfl easy. Th scarcity of freight room Interferes
materially with the-operations in floor. Could
shippers have all the accommodationtheyrequire,
there would doubtless be an active market. Wheat
was quiet and without important change, except
at the close when the New York news caused aa
easier feeling. Sales were made at 9lx@9scfor
No 2 Red Winter; 6S©9lc for No 1 Spring; 7GO
79c for No 9 Spring; 91©91tfc for Rejected Red, •
and C7©6Sc for Rejected Spring. Com opened
firm with sales at an improvement of#olc§
bushel, but the news from Baffa'o and New York
caused a reaction and prices fell back. Sales afloat
were made at 27c for Yellow and 31j£03*2c for
Mixed. In store sales were made at 29330 XC for
Mixed; 32@33c for Yellow, and 27©57#c for Re
jected. Oats were in active request for shipment
to Cincinnati and St. Louis, at an advance of #©
2c. Sales ranged from 34J{036c for No lin store.
There was fair enquiry for Rye and we have to
note a farther improvement of #®lc, with sales
of No. lat 4S©49c. Barley was In active local
and shipping demand at a-fhngeof from63c©|l.ia
for common to good samples. Highwines were
doll and nominal at S2©*i2jrfc. Cooperage easy
at $1.70 for Pork Barrels and $215 for Lard Tier
ces. Rides firm and la demand. Broom Com in
light supply and firm. Salt inactive and almost
nominalat s3.K>for Coarse and Fine and $2.50 for
Ground Alum.
Provisions arc generally quiet with sales Country
Mess Pork at (lU.SS, Smoked ShouMcra at s#c.
Green Salted Hama—2odajs in saU— at Be. Lard
is freely offered at S#c. Beef are dull and
nominally unchanged. Live Hogs are in moderate
activity at a decline of 10® 15c.
Lake Freights advanced #con Wheat to Eofiklo,
bnt rates were steady on Com. This is owing to
the fact that if vessels fall short In their cargoes,
the difference is much less on Com. Engagements
were made at 10#c for Wheat and 15c for Com to
Buffalo.
Sobghtv Steet.—We received a few days elnec,
from Messrs. Knox & Tilton, Bristol Station, 111.,
a jug of sorghum syrup, which for excellence in
evtrj particular we never saw surpassed. The syrup
was manufactured by these gentleman, who have
already made 4,CTO gallons this season, and expect
to make seme 230 gallons more. They promise to
do a great deal better than this next year.
Cincinnati Provision and Hog BXar<
kci-Nov, 13.
Additional sales of mess pork could be made at
810.75, but holders quite uniformly stand firm for
$11.13
Bacon shoulders were sold at 5e loose, and we
hear Indirectly that 6#c was declined. Holders,
though not expecting any demand other than from
the government, regard ibe stock as light, and are
firm in asking 5 to s#c— principally now the lat
ter figure. Bacon sidesare dull, and will not bring
over s#c a most singnlrr feature of the trade that
they should be worth only so little more than
shoulders.
Laid met with considerable Inquiry at BJ£c. hat
there was only a small quantity sold at than
9c—that was S'c off.
Green meats hare a duller market. Hams sell
st6,v®s*£c. shoulders at 3&C, and sides are nomi
nally quoted at sc.
nogs were rather firmer to-day at yesterday's
figures—*[email protected] for good lots of desirable
weights. Light—averaging 143 lbs—were sold at
$4 Si>, eo that the range of the market may be re
garded as *4.30(3,4 ft). The receipts were large,
aid would prchahlj nave broken down the market
had the threatened unfavorable change la the
weather taken place. It Is thought, also, that
the receipts of hogs previously contracted for are
lighter sO far this week than was anticipated, and
that packer?, having made their arrangements for
cutting, and not having these expectations real
ized, were disposed to go to work on some outside
lots.
The impression prevails with drovers generally,
that the feeders find their com wo:ih more than
the hegsat current piiccs. and that they will not
only rush their stock in early, hot will not have
it, relatively, so heavily fattened as at a corres
ponding period la-t year. Ilowever, last season's
average weight was unusually heavy, and pickers
wouldnot complain to see it materially less this
season.
Rlilwankce M«rkct**l3.
The receipts of floor and grain for twenty-four
hours were as follows: floor 1,788 brls; wheat 41,-
bSShu ; oats sftbn; corn 21Sbn.; barley 630hn;
rye £25 bn. The shipments daring the same period
were: flour 4,250 brls.; wheat 132,3.0 bn.
The wheat market opened yesterday morning
with a lin lied demand for No. lat 91c and with
cut much dlspositiontoscllat that figure Only
a few thousand bushels changed hands at the de
pots.
The New York report, received at the opening
cf Change, caused some anxiety to realize, and
►ales became quite lively for a time at 85®S7c for
No. 3, and Ulc for No. lln store Subsequently,
order an active competition for wheat, a tempo
rary advance of was established In No. 2.
The latest sales of that quality were at
in Smith's and SSc In Hlgby’s. These figures were
not maintained to the close, except for receipt* at
Bigby'e. and although after the market had
reached 86no farther sales took place below that
figure. It closed nominally as it opened for ordi
nal receipt*. About 65.000 bushels changed
bands.
The flour market was active, aud prices rather
below the range of our former quotations. Sales
of over S.CCO brie were reported at $3,2033 7(1 for
coxnmcn to good country spring extra, and $3.75
©S.9U for rye flour.
Not much doing in coarse grains. A few small
parcels cf oats changed hands at 83e In store, and
80c delivered. A car load of No. 1 corn was re
ported at STjfc delivered, but the same quality was
subsequently offered at 34c without finding a buy
er. quote it saleable at 84c in store Prime
barley was scarce, and would bring $ 1 IK&l .
Oi od No. 1 was In large supply, and would not
bring over $1 CO
The market was overstocked with live hogs, the
arrivals for the last 84 hours numbering 1.40J head,
bales show a range of £8 Ss@B 50 per cwt. gross.
A few dressed hogs were In market, and sold at
*OaSf ScitiUt in IsscUtc aa4 imcbsnseA.
Engagements included the schooner Grey Eagle
at 36c for wheat to Buffalo, and the schooner A.
Bacssch to load at Sheboygan at 19c.
MontTMlMarkrt—lift.
Flour—Since oar lass onr market bts remained
steady with considerable sales for shipment and
to the trade. Prices have remained steady wltn
fair demand while recelpts-hav# been very mode-"
rate The shipping demand is nownesrty over,
and few vessels remaining 'in part. We quote
•files No. 1 from |4 4SS4S6; fancies $1.70, aad
extras f4 50.-* To-day the market is not quite so
strong, and demand more limited. Coarse dalL
Bags steady.-* Wheat—Smce oar last-there has
been a fair eeznand for ear wheat at OlfiMie.- To
day it was a ehadehigher. andreaehediß: for good
wheat. - In other Irinds there has been little dans.
One or two cargo:* sold at quotations. Com re
mains qniet and Utils doing. Pork—no change at
consequence to notice.
Toledo JdarkeWlS.
The receipts of flour aad grain for twenty-flonr
hours were as follows: Flour 4,703 brls.; wheat
SSJSdbu.; com 23.153 bn.; osta 1,836 bo.; barley
407 bn.
Flour—no sales. Wheat—sales 15.CC0 bn. No. 1
red at *l.C9c; 3.000 bn do at same al, SCO bn. No. 9
red at |l 08c; 25& bn. Michi*»han>>d at Sl.lOc:
S.CGO bn. do at fl.lO^c; 1050 bo. red Miphfrnri at
sl l2c Corn—Sales 4.CC3 bu. iq two lota, at 435.
No sales of other grains reported.
Produce Trade in flontreal for 1862*
The arrivals of produce for the season np to
Nov. 7, are as follows:
Roar, brls L020.P18 Ashes, brls.... 23 233
Wheat,bu.... 8.3i9,077 Batter.kegs.. 72SU
Peafbn 482882 Pork.brla .... 41934
Barley, bn. 219,948 Lard, brls .... 8.219
Oats, bu .... . 63,019 Beetles 876
Oatmeal, brls 2.SSD Tallow,brls... t,329
Com, bn 2,628&t3 Lumber, ft ...50,972.500
Bye, bu 78,273
Pork Packing.
Keen Island.—The perk trade has become a
very extensive and important one in this city.
There are several heavy dealers here, among whom
we mention A. & T. Shaw, and Messrs. Harper Jb
Bobmsom These iwo firms are now receiving
and packing immense amounts of pork, are
substantial and honest in their dealings. The
Messrs Bhaw have bought extensively for several
years, and have realized finely from ft. Messrs,
-harper & Hobinson have opened a packing roam
in the gas works, and are carrying on an extensive
trade. The pork trade is one of the most impor
tant in the city, and the enterprise of these firms
has made this one of the best markets in the
Stale.— Union, ISift.
Louibvtllu—The hog slaughter around the falls
will commence in earnest on Monday next, ebonld
the weather prove propitious. There have been
no purchases of hogs recently by our packers, as
they seem Indisposed to bay at the price a-ked.
which Is about f 3.f0 cross within easy distance of
the city.— Journal IStft.
Beef Peeking in milwankee.
[From the Milwaukee Sentinel, 13th ]
The beef packing season here bis dosed, and
we expect soon to be able to give a fall exhibit of
its retail. The number of cattle packed was great
er than in any previous season, and we tb* ok will
be found not much, if any, abort of twelve thou
sand head at each of the two principal packing
houses, that of Edward Koddis and chat 01Liytoa
± Piankinton. from 160 to 203 head of cattle were
slaughtered drily during the season. A large share
of Mr. Boddis’ packing was put up expressly for
the English market.
CHICAGO DAILY tIAGKGT,
Tccrsdat Evening, Nov. 11,1863,
FREIGHTS—Finn and >£c per bu higher on
wheat to Buffalo. The engagements were backs
baits America and Ravenna, vrnea* at 16#c, brig
Banner and schr San Jacinto, com at 15c-all to
Buffalo.
FLOUR—Received, B,4Esbrls; eh!ppcd9,27o brlf.
Market mo irrately active, but closing easier at a
decline of about Be Sales were 100 brla “O. 0.K.”
white winter at #6CO; 03 brla “Mason's" do at
#5.50; •SO brls “Coatham" do at |SAO;
ICO brla “Standing's Premium," 100 brls
“Pyramid," 2C3 brls “Stanton," and 100 brla
“Bello street oup. t.; ICO brla “Venus" red win
ter at t5.55; ICO brls “ Brown's Mills” spring ex
tra at $4.95; 100 brls “ Girard" do at $4.73—a1l de
livered.
WHEAT—Received 45,273 bo. Shipped 40.150
bn. The market ruled quiet and steady, but
cloecdcasy. Sales wcre«2s,C£o ba No 2 Bed at
95c; 1.4C0 ba do at 91#c; 2.5C3 ba No 1 Sprlcg at
91c; 2,000 ba do at S3>tfc; 1,C30 ba do at 90c; 4.0G0
ba do at SSc; 700 baNo 2 Spring (October receipts)
at 7Cc; 27,CC0 ba do at 79c; 1,693 badoatTStfc;
5,000 bu do at TSc; 1,003ba Rejected Red at 9l#c;
1,5C0 bn do at 91c; 15,1C0 ba Rejected Spring at
CSc; 4,oCobudoatG7#c; O.COObudoatC7c-allin
store.
CORN—Received 70,633 bn. Shipped 74,600 ha.
The market opened firm at an advance of j£olc,
but closed dull and lower. Sales were 5.000 ba.
Yellow at SSc afloat; 5.0C3 ba Mixed at 82c afloat;
S.fXObu. doat 81 afloat; 7,oCobn. do (part to
arrive) at 31%e afloat; 4,i09 ba. Yellow ia storeat
83c; 3.COU ba do at 32c; 7,CCO ba. Mixed at 3 J^'c;
6.200 ba. do at 33J£c: 26,003 ba. do at 3’)c; 7,0,K)
ba. do ot 29)£c; G,COO bu. do at 29c 16,000 ba.
Rejected at 2T*£C; 17,000 ba. do at 27c—all in
store.
OATS—Received 9,310 ba. Shipped 22,425 ba.
Active and >solc better. Sales were 1,0;0 ba.
No lat SU(c; r/0 bu. do at 3lJ#c; 25,0*30 ba. do at
SCc; 2,0'.0 bu do at 35i(c: 5.C10 bu. do at 33#c;
C.OCUbo. do (in Mann & Scott’s) at 35c; 1,500 bu.
Rejected at 32c—all in store; S,SCO ba. in Burlap's
at 37*£ c delivered.
RYE—Received, 4,675 bu. Firm and *£©tc
higher. Sales 400 ba No. lat 45c; 1,1C3 ba do at
4SKc; 1,600 bu do at 43ȣc; SCO ba do at 49c.
BARLEY—Received, 4,292 bo. Firm and ia ac
tive request. Sales were: 5S bags common at Sss
del; 4CO ba at 9C'C cn track; 403 ba at 90c in store;
4COhunt92c in store; 5,339 ba at 93s in store;
2,COObaan<li:4bagsat9jc del; 4CO ba at 97c ia
store; 4,OCObu atsl.Cs del: 450 bu at slll2 on
track.
PROVISIONS—Pork is quiet, but holders ara I
generally firm. Lard Is freely offered at Cut!
Meats arc quiet. Bales were; 145 brls heavy
Vountry Mess Pork at $10.93; 4.0U0 Short Hams
(20 days in eall) at Sc loose; 4/<X3 Smoked Shonl
ders in hoses at C%c ; £0 tes Kettle Rendered Lard
atß#c.
TIMOTHY SEED—The market is firm, but
quiet. Bales 200 bags choice at $1 TO; 20 bags
good at $1 C 9.
DEANS—Steady. Sales 40 bu prime Navy at
*3.15.
BRAN—Sales 10 tons at *7.TS In bulk on track.
BROOM CORN—Market firm, with a limited
supply. Sales 6 tons common at *60.00.
COOPERAGE—Quiet. Soles. 430 Lard Tierces
at *3.15; IST Pork Barrels at*LTO on track.
EGGS—l9@l3c per doz for fresh.
POULTRY—Chickens per doz, *1.25: Turkeys
per fi). s®6c.
HlDES—Market firm, with a good inquiry. Wo
quote:
Dry Flint 16 ©l6#
Dry Salted .14 (Tc. —
Green do Sif®. 8#
Green 7#® 7#
Calf, ®U
SUGARS—Market firm, and tends to a further
advance. We quote;
New Orleans, common to fair 11 ®l2
POrto Rico. fairto choice 10#®ll#
Cuba. Mr to choice ... 10 ®U
N. Y. Refined, crashed, powdered and
granulated 14#®14#
White, coffee, A
Coffee. 11
Coffee, C U#®l2
COFFEE—The market is very firm, and prices
have an advancing tendency. We give quotations
as fol'ows:
Bio, fairto prime.
Java, ** *• .
CHICAGO CATTLE HAItKET.
Fbidat Evesimo, Nov. 14,1851.
BEEF CATTLE—The receipts to-day were liber
al, amounting to about 1,1C3 head. The market
remains nominally unchanged from yesterday.
We give the following sales: Parker sold Rankin
41 head good shipping steers averaging 1,303 2>i
at S3XO.
Beeves. Avg. Price. Beeves. Avg. Price.
101 1175 $2.40 25 10-1 2.10
S3 1330 2.40 32? 1G22 2.12#
35 1397 2.37# IS SSI 1.C3
S3 1140 2.33 IS 892 ISO
50 lies 3 50 20 1* 50 sl9 oo £} h'd
38 1179 2.25 17 1050 21 CO “
17 119S 3.10
HOGS—Received to-day about 16,003- Market
moderately active at a decline of 10®t5c from
yesterday's dosing prices. About 9.000 changed
hands at a range of $3.0C®3.65. The bulk of the
sales being made at $3.25®3.45.
Wegivea few of the leading sales:
Hogs. Avg, Price. Hogs. Avr. Price.
133 £32 $865 322 284 840
OS 813 8.60 241 235 3 35
49 370 8 SO 100 261 S3)
170 290 8 50 393 973 8.25
ISO 290 3 47# 100 245 3.15
40 241 3 45 47 533 3 00
237 80S 8 45
SUBLETS BY TELC<IIUPII«
NEW YORK, Nov. 14 - Ftorn—Opened steady,
hut alter Zuropa'a news closed 5c lower. Sales
13.7GC brls at *5-~(35.55 for super state; *G 00®
*u2ofor extra state; *5 75®5.£5 for supsr west
ern ; fC.CS®6 40 for ‘common to medium extra
western: $6 BG®6 93 for common to good ship
ping brands extra ronnd hoop Ohio, and *7 09®
*S i 5 lor trade trade brands. Canadian flour 5c
lower. Sales 710 brla. at $6.05®3.2J for common
and $6 55&5.C0 fur good to choice extra. Bye
flour steady at*4.75®5 50. Commca' in fair request
- talcs 300 brla. at £3 70 for Jersey and $4 25 filr
Brandywine.
Whisky—Market without material change.
Sales l.SCObrls at3(%@37c.
Gnats—W teat heavy and 1c lower, with only
moderate export demand—at the close shippers
refused to go on unless a farther material decline.
Sales 19.0C0 bs. Chicago spring at f 117@I 21; 31,-
tfObn Milwankeeclnb at *l.2S®l 31; 23 000 bn.
amber lowa at £1.32®1 35; 33 030 bn. winter red
•western at $1.39®! 42; 41.0C3bn. amber Michigan
at $1 4?(2J 16; fi.ttJOhn. amber Kentnekyat *1.47;
£9.i CObu. white Michigan at *LSS®LS6; 210CJ
’bn. winter amber efateat $1 44®1.4G; 27.UC3 bo.
i slipping stateat*! 35. Rye quiet and without
material change. Earley scarce and Arm; sales
3.5(0 ha. state In small lots at $1 4j®L5G. Com
heavy and 1c lower, with less doing
for export: there is, however, a fair sp:c
nlative demard at the decline. Sales
119.«0hn. at 7113,72 c for shipping mixed western,
chiefly at the inside price; 73tfc fbr very choice
marly yellow do.; 65®SScfor eastern; 53®64c for
damaged and heated. Oats scarce and firmer,
with moderate sales at 67®69c for common to
—Coffee In less active demand, bat
prices are vexv firm. Sales 290 bags Maracaibo at
31c, ar d 550 Dags SavanlUaon p t. Sugar—rawia
coed demand and very firm. Sales I,SW bbds. at
SLOIOJfc; Cuba, 10X®tS,Vc. New Orleans mo
lasses quiet and steaay. Sales 25 hhds. Barbadoes
at 43c, and by auction 50 hhds. Porto Bico at SIX
®4S.
PRArtnoxs—Fork opened quiet and_ closed
heaw and lower. Sales 1,4U0 oris, at st£.7b«9
*I2.STX for mess; sll 50 for piime; *1350®13 59
for prime mess. Beef quiet. Sales 200 brt •- at
t8.0i®10.75 for country mess; *5 50®7.00 for
country prime; *13.00®>3 75 for repacked mess:
*l3.£C®l4 25 for extra mces. Prime mesa beef
dull. Small sales choice western at *23.00 Baef
hams steady. Sales 60 hrla. choice western at
*17.50. Cat meat? quiet and wnuoot material
change in price. Bacon sides in moderate de
mand. Sales f53 boxes, including city cut short
dear middles at 9Xc. Lard doll and without «lc
cldtd charge, bales 1.504 brls at 9?v?hM?tC.
Butter selling at 15®20c tor Ohio and3«®£ctor
state. Cheese eteaoy at 9X®l2c
OSWEGO.Not. 14.—Flour—Unchanged. -
GualK—Wheat in moderate demand. Sales
19,1(0bn. Orcadian club at *i ifi®il6:l.Soobn
amber Indiana at *L3O; I.COi bu white Onto at
*1.87; ha. No. 3 Chicago spring at |l,10x;
E»a 44 Ira. do do. oa p t. Cora quiet. Eir'ey
firm. Bales fifiOO ba- Canadian os p/t. - <
Coxal Pbbiqots—Lnwer on grain. Flour 6Ca
CSc, wheat 14c, com 12c to New York.
Ixpobtb— 291.000 bn. wheat, 8500 bu. com.
23,4-Obu barley, 62.C00 bn. peas,
Caxal Kxpobts—l,2s3 brls. flour, 50.000 bn.
wheat, 8,000 bn barley.
Foreign markets.
ByTdegraph.l
Liteotool.' Nov. let.—BnKADSTcrra—Hive a
ccwnward tendency. R:drtrd'?on. Spence & 'Jo.,
LJglaco. A’hya A Ob, and WckeSeUl. Nash & Co.,
report flour quiet but steady.' Wheat du’l and l@
2d io»er; red western 10«@10« Id; red southern
aOs lo@lCs 4d; white western 10s Bd@lls 83;'
white southern 11-@l2s 3d. Cora easier: mixed
29sSd@S8s9d; while 80s 81@32a.
Plovibicxs—Some authorities report beef quiet'
but steady. Port inactive aad nominal Bacon
still declining and 6d@la lower. Lard firmer aai
Ishlfher. ~ ‘ ; f
AxsbiCAK Bzctimiis—BaHiig >
the carter for American securities very dnii.
railroad stocks and bonds firm. Erie shares ziwca
B*#: Illinois Central, 4i#@l3# discount; U. S.
fie. 64@6G.
Condi Is closed Friday at &35*@53?-; for money.
Latest via queesstows.
Liverpool, Saturday evening, Nov. L—Bbku>-
STUFTt*—Steady.
Pbu visions—Don.
Bt Telzgbaph ) £P*a Steaser Etropa.
Livebpool,Nov 1.1881-BcuADarcpya—Flour,
at Fi tday’e market, was quiet and steady. Wheat
dull and l@9d lower. Cora easier.
Monet Market—Console closed Friday at 33#
@93# for money. American securities very dull:
railways firm; UUnola Central Sl#@l3 discount:
Erie 87#@38#; United States 5s 63@63- *
LATEST SUBSETS, VIA quaSKSTOWN.
LivKßPOon, Nov. 9 —BBEADsnrrra—Steady.
PBovieioss—Dnß.
No quetatioseof consols.
MARINE LIST.
FORT OF CHICAGO.
ARRIVED Nov. 14.
Star Cornet, Fabst. Two Blveis, sundries.
Prop lowa. Hunt. Buffalo, sundries.
Piop J Barber, Perxett, Grand liaven, lOOim lum
ber, sundries.
Prop Prairie Mate, Williams, Ogdensburgh, eon
dries.
Bark Ravenna. Perry, Buffalo, 1,530 brls salt.
Bark Wm Sturges. Faith, Bnfialo, 2SI tons ea l t.
Bark Adriatic, Miner, Bay City. 3 02S brls salt.
Brig Banner, Stebbins, Bnllalo, 830 mlumber.
Brig Mariner, Kilts, Buffalo, 153 tons coal.
Scfar E Rand, McKay, Muskegon, £" m lumber.
Scbr Albatross. Meyer, Menominee, 150 m lumber.
Bt hr Little Belle. Liston, Muskegon, 105 m lumber.
Schr.Son Jacinto, Reed, Buffalo.
Schr Fred |H Ul, Akerman, Grand Haven. 115 m
ber, OS9 m shiogies.
Schr Albany, Toalson, CentreviUe, 82 cords wood.
Schr John \\ cedcn. Hand, Oswego, 300 tons di<*
iron. ■*
ScbrP Hayden, Hulvereon, Dupcre.fiO mlumber.
COO m shingles.
Schr Westchester, Mather, Grand Haven, 105 cords
Schr Adell, Scott, Green Bay, 210 brla Balt.
Schr E M Shoyez. Schlobohia, Muskegon, 80 m
lumber.
Schr Lor e Star, Jamison. Buffalo, 997 packages
Lull, 22atone coal, .
CLEARED Noronber 1L
Stmr Comet, Pabst, Two Rivers.
Prop Kenosha, Tompkins, Buffalo, 20,000 bn com.
7b7 brls flour.
Prop J Barber, Perrett, Grand Haves, sundries
Bark Nucleus, S.cPhereon, Green Bay, 600bu com.
2.U ba oats, 80 brls floor, 65 brls beet
Bark Great West, McArthur, Buffalo, 32,003 ba
com.
Bark Southampton. McKlntry, Goderich, 20.0C0 bu
■wheat. 5.100 bu com.
Brig Nil Standart. Orr, Bufla’o, 19,000 bu Corn.
Brig Banner, Bubbles, Buffalo, IS COO bu com,
Scbr Cornelia. Fox, Buffalo, 16.000 bu corn.
Bclir Maple Leaf, Durand, Oswego, 12,300 bu
wheat.
Scbr Tartar, Thompson, Oswego. 11,000 bu com.
Scbr K D Harmon, Burke, Ogdenshurgh, IG,COJ bu
com.
Schr Willard Johnson. Tyler, Ogdenebuigb, 10,000
bn com
Scbr Erie, Larsen, Manitowoc, 1,815 bn com.
HAKINC NEWS,
VESSELS PASSING DETROIT.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune ]
Detroit. Not. 14.1552.
Ur—Prop. Adriatic.
Down—Props. Fountain, Oneidi Ricino, Cuya
hoga, Nile, Free Stale; barks Canada, Naomi,
Niagara,Fontanelle, Badger, LaCrinle, Sherman;
brigs Rescue, Williams, Lewis, Mechanic, Mahon*
Ing, Empire; schrs. Grant, Andrews.Doan, Gable,
Drcadnaullbt, Elk, Hale, Conet, Shook, Contest,
Batbarian, Bradley, Norwegian, Rapid, Klngsfcrd,
Amelia, Titan, AlUir, Gold Hunter, Ballard,
Mount Vcnon.
OF CHICAGO VESSELS.
Vzsslls Abuived at Bctpalo fuom Cjhcaoo,
Nov. 12.—ITop. Merchant; barks Ocean Wave,
GoldcuFleece UnadiUa; schrs. Quickstep, David
Tod, Maseilon, Wil.tani Fiake, Ellen Wiillama,
Poland.
Vessels Clzatted from Dctpalo for Cnr
cago, Nov. 12,—Preps Galena, Plyraouth; barks
Golden Fhecc, Snurise; schrs Poluai, W. O.
Brown.
Warning to Mariners.—We are requested to
call the attention of captains of steam and sail
craft to a dangerous obstacle, it. being that of a
sunken wreck which latterly ha? been shifting
about from one locality to another, and now lies
on the course uinuUy taken by vessels bound np
In the fall of the year, and some eight miles from
Port Stan'ey, Lake Erie, in a southwest direction.
Tbls wreck la that of the schooner Convoy, which
was sunk by collision off Port Burwell during the
early part cf the season Her decks in the mean
time have doubtless, by the pressure of the grain,
bt-cn forced off aad the grain washed out of her.
Two or three vessels have recently been more or
less damaged by coming in collision with her
spars, which are now more than formerly out of
water —Detivit Free Frets.
53T* The bug Robert Burn? cleared from Wind
sor, yesterday, with a canto of wood for Chicago.
She nm hard agiouLdou «Uu flats, and will have
to lighten a portion of her cargo before getting
afloat.— Hid.
ILLINOIS AM) irnciUCAJf CANAL.
4R&TTC). :ro7fexlcr 13.
Galena, LaSalle, 2.CCG l>u com, S,CS3 ha wheat, 20
bn potatoes
J M Lemon, LaSalle, 5.559 bn com.
Edinbnrgh, Marseille?. 5.5CU bo com.
Con Foote, LaSalle, 5.3'. y j bn com.
Aatlopa, LaSalle. 1,400 brla flour.
Constitution. Lockport. 90i) brls flour.
Bay Slate. LaSalle, 4.00) bn com, 1,930 bn wheat.
Humboldt, LaSalle, 3,113 bn com.
CLEARED... .November 13.
R E Cordell. Ottawa, 70,011 ft lumber, 51,5X1 shin
gles. CO m lath.
Belle, LaSalle, 100.141 ft lumber.
Ocean Spray, Oitawa, 10 m ft lumber.
Ontario. Ottawa
Alcona. Morris. 00 brls salt.
Auptralia, LaSalle, 2SS,ICJ fi)3 salt, £7 m shinrle®,
1.7«0 lbs crockery
Caroline. LaSaHe, 13 m lumber-
Duster, LaSalle, 63.W5 ft lumber, 70 m eklnffleg,
23 m lath.
Rescue. LaSalle, 0,900 bn oats.
F A Leonard. LaSalle, O.CSS bn oats.
.16 ®lG#
..14 fife—
• B#®. 8 #
. 7#® tii.
©cnrral Kottrcs.
. 011
TOHN BAPTIST 6CIDHDT can
♦ * Lear olsomeltilDC to hlslntrnst by calling on or
writing to F.H. BALL. No. 263 Uiln&U Sleet.
noll-i179-lw
A GOOD CHANCE.—A Hard
ware and Stove establishment (either with or
without bnllrtlne) l« offered tor sale at a good business
point on the Westßracch of the lUlncla Central road,
about ICO miles from Chicago. The stock h not very
large, hnt w« mostly purchased previous to ndvance
In prices. Ar Increasing cash trade can be done with
but llttlv competition. For purtScnlars Inumre of WM.
BLAIR ft CO„ Ko. 176 Lake street nolt-xITG2w
pHZNGK IN OFFICE HOURS.
On account of changes to be risde In Railroad
Time Card?, on and alter Momlav.Xov.l7ih.our offlesa
will be open fcr business lrom7>£ A M. to r .s P. M*
Instead of 7A-M.to6V P. M. H. 1). COLVIN’ lor Uni*
ted States Kx >rcsß Companv and J AS. C. FARGO for
American Express Company.
Chicago, 111* Kov. 13 1567. noUxITISt
,Bt®Bl
.35®ut
JUST RECEIVED—A choice
line of
. Children’s Mlsres’ and Ladles’ Felt Hits.
GOfD QUALITY, which we are SilVng f?r£T, 5*K
and 73 cez t* each. No. *1 Clark street. Chicago.
CCI 4 Xia-lEI JOllSj*. SUAW, Agent. _
PJIGHT SCAVENGER.—CharIes
Kurz trill attend to the dealing: of Vaults.
Privies acd the removing of offensive tauter of ail do
scrtptloii.sroiled masts. dead animals. &c. &c. Ilaia
watcrclitenacleaiKdaad ratified. AU wo*icattended
to with promptiifes and <tl?patch, and at hours moat
suitable. Post Office Bos 41 w. dol3-x1“-2.-u
SALT
-3003 SjAsC, A. Liverpool Salt
On dock and for sale La quantities to suit.
LEuDC & GI33S.
nolSxlS3-lw yo t S3acdß> South Water street.
TC'EED MILL.—I am marmfhctur-
A Inc the beat Iron Feed Mb 1 now loose forgrind*
Inc nil felons of eraln. a'po, the cob tor feea, ami
for cheapaets and durability. The Mills can be seen
atPALMEKAPLaMONDON*?. Millwrights, on the
corner of We»t Water and Washingtm streets in
Gates* Building. or (or further information address the
undersigned, G. SHEPARD, Agent, poet Office Box
21*50. nolSxiTMw
000 TO * ISOO SALARY
wl’JvV will be paid to a competent Can
vasser prominent Ule Insurance Company. Ad
drese Post Office Box 652. no:Sxl6l-St
r> EslOYAL,—Christopher Hetz,
L Agent for the genuine P. P. Stewart Cooking
Store for coal sad wood, and dealer In
HonaeFonslahlacr, Hardware, Storey
Tin Ware. etc.
E0 Dearborn street. Chicago, Cobb's Banding.
ac2S-t96A3m
<Eo Hunt.
TJ RENT—The subscriber's pres
ent residence. No. 533 Indiana street, corner of
Dearborn. Contatis HroemAanl has furnace, bath
room CH«, Ac. P.xweadon given December Ist. In
quire or E. C. LAKNED. comer of Dearborn and Ran
dolph street, or to W. H. SAMPSON. M-tronolltia
Block. nol3*xisi-2w
TO RENT. —A handsomely fur
nishrd front room, suitable for a gentlemen and
ladv or two elscle gentlemen, and one single room to
rent with bouril, at 121 State street. Also, Uar boarders
accommodated. nolS-xlIMt
r T'O RENT—Ne w and second bana
pianos.
A large assortment of Pianos and Melodises at
wkolrs«Te and retail- Orders from abroad oramptiy
atten<l«-d to. W. w. KIMBALL.
ly Vo. 99 Clark street.
r£Q RENT AND FOR SALE,
PIANOS AND MELODEDNS.
ABewance made fbr hire U rnrehasad. ABktndsof
Instruments repaired. Tcnirg promptly attended tx
Ido not rent to go Into the eonntry. __
WM. B. FIUJSSER. ISO Clark street.
r |"U uOuwriti CiraCHatKitj.
Jl To Let. a new Store situated at the deoct. in the
Tillage ot Mai>:>all. (formerly HancoeU«ille>. being
about half way between Maoism and Watertvwn, on
tie Milwaukee and Western Railway. The Store ts
23 by ?0 feet. t«o »torles bUh. cellar under the whole,
with hoivs attarhed. 20 bv (0 feet.
Alan, a Warchanse 23 by 100 teet. capable of balding
CaiXO buthels of grain, with two setts ot Falrbink
Scales.
Also, a Lumber Yard st raid d-pot. Sildstorewlß
be let separate or ail together. The subscribers bo
lievH It to be cue o: the bent opealngs lor amasrt
bmlneasmas O! tuodetat** means la the State of W|o
ccnsln. There has been about ."W COO bushels of wheat
sMi’T-’u trom the -t\tl on within the past twe va
n-oetts. For runner particulars apply to the suhaort-
SAMUEL M4K3UAH.
wm. f. roaiEd, or to
wx F. Ltra. near the premise*.
Mans-Aix A Ilslsv. MUwauieo,
£. J, lukium, Chicago. DOI-nK-Ia
gggamcc.
TT/AHTED —To .rent & small and.
If ’ nicely ftirtkhed hou*«, or four or its fur
nished zooms. (fultabltfTor a gentleman and wife) la a
firtbclase boasts North Side, east of Dearborn street,
or South Side, esstef State streut. Address GJU3S,
csreTrlbOLe Office. non-xISHw
TAT"ANTED—A good steady man
▼ »to drive team and servein a store If required.
Apply to CARY A MCKENZIE. Dry Goods and Gro
cery Merchants, comer of Milwaukee arcana and Klu
zlo street. . noltxlSVxt
[FshEcbopa.
XX7ANTED—Substitutes, to whom
▼ T will be paid a liberal bounty, together with
governmentpay, All able bod’ed men wlablsctoserve
tnetr country la the war against rebellion, will apply
Immediately at room 3 HamLton** Building. No. ui
WsshtDgtcn street, Chicago. Z.L.KKOTT.
nolLziTT-Stcet
VV ANTED—A situation as House
v T keeper by an American lady. One where the
entire charge or the bourn could o«s riven would be
preferred. Address AUNT BETSEY, Tribune ctEce.
now xns-at
VVTAtS TED—A large room, with.
T T board.fornußandwUe.lnapl*aaantloc&tlon
en tie West or Ncrtli Std<*. Pilce moderate. Address,
stating price and location. Postures Box 3129.
noUxlSG3fc
W ANTED—To rent by a cash
* * paving tenant, a good Dw'Um; House ard
Bars attorned! Not particular, which side. price from
(400 tc |tro per annum. Address Post Office BoxustT.
noimszrt
TX7ANTED—To Shoemakers. 30
T » Bo« t Bottoraera and Fitters to work on sale
work. Bio rtacsaoEd st»idy work all winter. Apply
to FAEG< > & BILU No. 43 Lake street, Immediatciy.
noltxlSS-2w
ANTED—By a young man, a
,j (Ingle rcom. with board, within'"five mlnutfs
walk of the Tremont House. Address “BOAUDEK."
Tribune Ogee. noU-xl9sSt
\\J ANTSD—An Alcohol Distiller
y v and a man to run a small Steam Engine. An
p»y at lie ATcchol DUkllery, foot of lllnria rt-ect.
ntar Mtai >’ Lumber Yard. noiS-xlsft 5t
W^AKTFD —To Rent, with board,
• a pleasant front room, suitable lor a eeadfr
Also a small
room for one person, at 19S Wabash avenue *
nolSxiKSt
\AI ANTED—I wish to secure per
manent board for two marrle.l coup e, no
enudren. Any parties narlcg turnlahed rooms and
gp«.o board xrsy tecum two or four good piyJat *~<l
?-f¥2SJ. b S*J llcr *- Artcress.wlth
KEEPER. Post Price Box mi. noU-xii+St
\\T ANTED—A Situation. A
/ * French Lady of rood moral character and
ednratlen. desires astoAUon as Governess in a io*
iptctnble family. Good references given. Addrcs*
TS'?. r 'i r,,c= “ s - "STae L. GorrBEUX-U6IC3SO
I'Oit offlee. nrls-nriS
ANTED—Cabinet
” Wanted at South Deed, thirty or forty
good Cabinet Msktralo wbomcoustantwork,prornnc
car and »cod wagt?« wi I be alven. Apolv to GIL
BEHT4 SA3IPSDN, 5S Like sUcet. or CHAS. K.
LOWELL Jr Co., Sooth Pend, lad. nol2slOT-3w
ANTED—In the country, ahont
T r 100 milts from Chlcaza. to set as clerk or to
take an Interest in a store already •stablisned. A lady
S referred. Must be a goed penman aad understand
cores. Salary moderate Please address TRAOErC*
Tribune office, with foil name, place of revdence
statins whether you can take an Interest or not.
nolixi;Wt
WANTED—BoiIer Makers. An-
T ▼ ply at the office of the Superintendent of the
Chicago ana Alloa Railroad, No. 3 Masonic Tetania,
Dearborn street. noil xTS-^sr
\\ ANTED—Cheap for cash, a
T 7 pleerant place, within ten or fifteen miles of
Cblcaco. near the railroad. Would like a comfortable
hou*e with from tea to f-rty acres of laud attached.
Wns be a bargain. Address, with full description.
Tribune Office. noILxSMm
W ANTED 1 — §IOO,OOO.
ft Real Ea’ste to the amount ot One Hundred
Thousand Dollars and upwards, located t<t Ct loago or
Cook County, for which I will find immediate «r»lc.
None bnt principals need snniy. Ad.re** JOHN
MaTTOCK?, Jr„ Telegraphßolldinr, Chicago.
nollxM-lru
WANTED— By the Illinois Con
* » treal Railroad Company. sevar*l Kacblnlsts
and Boiler Makers. ApplvioH.j. HAVE?. Suoeiin
tcndtnt Maclgirery. Cnlraso Shcps ; D AVID OXLEY,
Genitalia ;or K.P. KOYES. Aral>oy.lll. noT-xlMw
WANTED.—§IO,OOO to §20,000.
Wanted a Partner with a cash evpiUl in a
Wholesale Bu-lneta in this cUy, which presents one of
the be»s opi*ortunltieft to be found to encage la a safe,
ptrtranent baying harness, and where everything
will be fouad sxtiMactory. None but principals ana
who have capital treated with. Apply to “M. Port
Office Box-SSJ. nn'-xJC iw
V\? ANTED—A Sew Kg Machine.
T f Any one having a pood Sewing Machine t r
sale chonp can find ajmi chaser bv aaorviilng *• D."
Post Off co Box H93. Whseler A Wilson’s preferred.
noP-x+t-aw
RANTED.
HORSES WANTED.
EOO Cavalry Uo»kf, at the Phtcnlx Stable*. corav 0}
Stare smt Adaxs streets, for which I will pay iheh’gh
e£t priers In cath on dcllverv.
ncSaSWw WILLIAM PATRICK.
\V ANTED—Ladies’ and gentle
if mrn’s Cist Off Clolhlmt; also, c econJ-hrmd
Furalmrc. Carpet* and Jewelry, lor which Lwlll p : *.y
theblchest pr.ee. Pie.ise till on MOKKIS TFl.\i‘iC
91 Wells btrret. or addreas Post Office Itox 1129
Lartle»i»ttcndeil by Mrs. PPLADSL The.abcvs articles
torsAlCtetui VTelUst:eet.betweenßaudjlphat»l *V*sh-
street. Chicnpo. 111. oc6-v3>Jni
"Y^T - ANTED —Doardintj. A ffditle
t T man and wife w'sh for so't of
rooms, in a place where .there are bat tew boarders,
far which a dberti price will be paid. Wab*sh or
Mlchlgin avenue prufered. Address Peat Office Her
g4ti». coT-xs-rw
\\T ANTED—Agents. §*io pyr
* » month and all expenses paid! Wc will*pay
the abok e price to honest, active agents, or .allow a
flhtrpl conmtsslcn i,r selling the STAR SEWING
MACUINE. Retail pr*cc.fls. We have agents
cotrmlfolons average f ICO per month. Particulars
sett free. Send for CUcnlar. J. O. JARVin 4CO
P. O. Drawer r.s3H. Chicago. 111. Cf>7-x2->3m ”
At 109 Dearborn St^
• * opiwete thr new Post Offira.
HTCATIOSS FOR UOVlKsriC HELP
Xo girl sMUtrom the office nolo* able to farn-sisntls
lartory referscce from lormer employer. Parttrs can
obtain same bvarplytt’C as above or addressing Mrs.
A. L. Bale AM, rost Office BoxSllS. roIvSTO-lia
\V AN1EI)—>000 A"unM to sell
v * CLARK STXDELIBLK MARKINGPENCIL.
Sample sent by tnnli for sn cents: I dozen fjr s>.oo.
MAGIC CL’iiPENCV C’.VrKFtnt h» malt au rcelpt
of 10 cents. KHUFEH JIHAD PENClL—ptic* 10 costs
b> mad. post paid. Send stamp for Circular. It. B.
L.ANDOX. Agent, No. SS Lake street. opposite the
*rtnioi»t House. noi-vSVJ-im
\\? ANTEU—Agents, Good active
__T * Canvassers wam**d In every County In the
TVert.to canvass for “THE HISTORY OFTHE CIVIL
"WAR.” by John s.C. Ajih.-vit—S"jo to * W per month la
to be made. Addrca? CLAUKK & Cl)., Springfield. HL
nol vS4Mm
ANTED. *
500 BBLS. SOKCIIIDI.
For which we will pay the highest market price. T.H.
TI’RLAY CO* Comiulstlim Merchants. ITDSjata
tVater street. nobvStV*w
VX7 City roils.
’ ' TTe will pay 109 and Interest for any part of
fifty thousand Chicago City seven per cent. Bondi.
C. C.PARES ft CO* Bankers.
QC3O-v7SMm Corner cf Lake and Dearborn streets.
A GENTS WASTED—From *SO
aA. to f’OO per month Is trade and “ no humbug** la
circulating the first volume of Headley's History uftne
Giucat IttBEUJOH, pnb.lshrd In both English and
Germen isnciutres, wlUi over sixty first cl-w» s:eci on*
gravlnga >or terms. &c. apply immediately c raced
stamp to E B. & K. C. TKEaT, im Washington street.
Chicago, LI. Box 4707. ocU-rJ»6iy
WAITED, 500 AGENTS,
-,:^. , -?g c,lthel * T e est * and cheapest PRIZE
PACKAGES in tha world, containing one of our great
combination checker bcarda. chess men ati ch-ckcra,
and Hoyle’s rules for the came of chess, a novel and
an interesting package in great demand amoug the
soldiers. Send for Ci-cnlars.
ft (JO* 131 Clark street. Calaago.
ANTED—Agents. Our great
NEW PRIZE PACKAGE.
Now ready and In wonderful demand.
A decided jcovaltt. unlike any other package ever
sold; contain? a greater variety cl STiTlovxar and
more new and mraful articles; splendid jEWSLar,
and one of our great combined Cuickir Boarim.
Cmtss Men and Checezbs. fIS per day mads easy
C7~ Send for circulars and be convinced.
C. U. DUNX ft CO*
se 19-usto 3m 131 Clark street, Chicago, fj ■ *noi*.
'\\T ANTED— Canvassers to solicit
5 Subscriptions to New and Popular 111 i*hwt-d
Books. The high* st commKdon paid ever offered in
the w e?t. Al«o a lew Loily Caava«*er? wanted. Ap
ply to C. J. WARD, 136 Laae street Chlcaza Agent
for London Printing and PuhUahlng Company.
ociS-vStT im j.
T\fANTIi.D. —Perseno requiring
▼ ▼ he!p, tocaUatthsSnJerautaadEaplqrrnant
10® Clark street. Methodist Episcopal Church
Block, -where may fie found male and female helo for
city and country. Orders from the chantry promptly
Jt*** ®° x IRW * STEWAUrT
HAMILTON. Persons with good references wantli*
respectab.e situations, may find suck at this olflcc.
atUS>t663 Sm
\\^ANTED Agents to canvas tor
▼ * tie fortheomlae History of the C‘Tfl War In
America, bv .Tons S. C Abbott. (author of the Life
Napolern. History of the French Revolution. Monarchi
of Continental Europe. Ac,} Agents will find this a
meseUlnrbook. Terms liberal. Apply for territory
to O.F GIBBSjJSt South Clark street. Cnlcaro. lit,
Post Place Box 3QS apia-p.<a*-ly
WAHTE D—Employment foi
American, English, Iriili. Scotch, German and
colored servant a wit a good city references. at tha
Philadelphia Intelligence Office. No 150 South Ctarfe
street, between Monroe and Madison streets. Country
orderapnactuslly attended to. Poet Office Box. 16*5
MRS. P« PRATTIe attendance. deOkSKy
"Wf ANTED—AgeuWi
? i
JTJST RECEIVED
Uoyd’jNew Steel Plats Reread Map of the Halted
State?. Price 25 cento.
Lloyd's New Map of the United States, colored In
Counties. Used by the Secretary of the Nary. Prira
50 cent?.
War Telegram Marking Man of Virginia, showing
the increments of the Army of the Potomac. Price 23
cent*.
The above Maps maned free to any part of the coun
try on receiptor retill price. Send sump xor Circa
lar.* R.R.LANDON. Agent, NO.S3 Lake street.oppo
site the Tremont House. nolrSSl-im
WANT ED—Ooe parohager in
each township for AfK-lN’a FAMILY KNIF
ING MACHINE. From flO to g£> profit per week
can be earned on It by any man or woman. It wSI
make 50.000 stitches amlnnte; will knit a pair of Stock
ings or Socks in fifteen minutes; makes a variety of
Fancy Work, Shawls. Nnbtas, Head-Dresses, Under
sleeves. Clonds. Sontags, Rlsofets, Military S-iihes. As.
We will give to one person in eaeb township the ex
clusive right to use and sell the machine for one year
In each township, which win enable them to corn the
price paid for the machine easily and quickly. It is a
wonderful machine, and every large family will have
one. Price. SSO. Secure your township. For circular
with farther and foil particulars, call on or address
fwtth stamp) BRANSON A ELLIOT. Genera! Ag.tnta.
120 Lake street. Chicago. PL noil xSS-lm
T\LANTED.—/GENTS. SUT-
I f LESS, NEWS DEALESS,
PEDDLERS ATTENTION!
"W'ar Maps.
Lloyd's New ITnlt-d Stntc, r^Tap,
Price fifty oenta. Sent to any part of tae country os
receipt of price, poet paid.
Stationery Packaged,
10 different styles;
The beet and cheapest pat ap in the West.
BROTVNLOW’I «BB4T BOOK
Retail urlce f Seathymall. pnstags uald. on r«
celptofprice.
PORTFOLIOS, INK, IKK STANDS.
XW~ over 5,c00 New Maps Just rectdvsd. Agents
send stamp lor circular. Address,
B. K. LANDON. Agent.
E8 Lake street, opposite Tremont House.
oclSvStt-lm.
"DOaRDINS—A gentlemen, his
JL} wife, mod nurse, wishes good accommodation
cr the South Side, within five minute* walk of old
street. ACdrem, at once, *W. B„" Post Offi<*e Box
CC27. nolVtlS7-3t
“DOARriSG—A gentleman and
A} wife can be accommodated with board and a
pleasant rmt of uoiamlshed trout rwoms at No. SS
West Randolph strert. a few stagle gentleman caa
aLo be arcommodated with board and room*.
auction dales.
TIRADE SALE OF HARDWARE
A AND CUTLERY AT AUCTION.— 03 Tmjar
DAT. Nov SCth, at 9H o’clock, we will sell at oar e*l“.
room. 53 Lake ssreet,alrcßhtr>volceot Harowakb*
.Table and Pocket Cutlery, *
HOl5-x220-5t GILBERT * SAMPSON, At,,*,
gY GILBERT ft SAMPSOJf,
HCUSEHOLO FURNITURE, &C.-
at? Atrcxicw.
CnTUESDAT.Nor.I3th,at9H o’clock,wewin sail
at oar Salesroom,
No. OS Lake Street,
A general assortment of
. CARPETS ondHOUSEEPING GOODS,
GILBERT is SAMPSON, AaeVra,
nols-z221-3t
j^UeriOH—Bj E. A. JESS2L.
TO IBS TRADE OHIY.
On MONDAY, November 17th, at M Itvtdolnh
sssas&s *• pri(3seiy ’ l wu MUior &
TS Pieces efallWool Broad Cloths,
CdMlmetcs. Dcesktns; aho. plain Black and Fuw
gilts, Silk vestings and Black. KA ns. plain andfaue*
Flannels. Home-made Hosiery. Ac, and a gen^rM
arsmtmentofiUmiahlng soods. Sale posture:
nols-x2afifit E. A JSS3EL. Auctioneer,
DYW A. BUTTERS & CO.
-U AUCTIONEERS. ■’
150,0001b5. Fine Dairy and Table Salt,
AT AUCTION.
We eball sell at oar SaTesroorrs, Nos. 4ft it and sn
Dear bom street, on SATURDAY JIOttNING, xor
ISth. at U o’clock. 150000 lbs Fine DaLy and Too a
Salt, including about 100,000 lb*, ot the celebrated
Onondaga *FactoryFllled**lQp*ckagesßultedt3thß
retail trade. Samples of the above mav nnw be teen
at our rooms. W. A. BUTTEhS * CO..
nol3xlC6St Anctloafterß.
\r OTICE.—Five Hundred and
1* FUiy Government Horses and One Hundred
setts of Harness,
AT IVCTIOI7,
Tterewlllbe sold at Public Auctton at M\t*oon.
Coles County, Hi„ commencing on the -Jta day of
November. lots, a large Ist of
Contnhanl and Goienimeat Property,
Comprising one hundred and fifty 030) Miret with
ioal; ttt*ee hontimd and fifty (SW)
Borges: fifty Contraband Horses, aud one bandied
(100) setts oi Harness. Terms cash la Government
Funds. ALONZO EATO:I.
nolifrxlCS-td Lt. and Agt. Asa’t Q-iartermsstj
(7J ORE, WILSON & CO.,
nJ AucConeerr.
64 X» AKE STREET,
Auction trade sales exclusively cf
BOOTS AAD M SOBS,
We offer to the country trade desirable ftvles ol
» l ourtirto every TITICSD AY
M - p;om:,t - “ d “ pn, *“
oc7-v9P<sn GOBS. WILSON A CO.
A L ONZO HASTINGS,
OESEBIt MICTIOXEEB
And Commission Serchmi,
J O3 *5 d 105 Dearborn street. Coma
Washington. Port.and Block, Chicago, m.
Commodious vaults In connection lor storage ande*
cnrltr of rich poods Particular attention paid to S«
outside salesat private r**sideac?a,
nr Consignments solicited. Bset ot reference
S'vco- • oclfrynai-im
W* A. BDTTSHS db
BEH2RAI SUCTIOSEISI,
Office.no.«—tol vrcoici. Woe «, <5.% 3a
xt-’.rSS!? W Trc=o " Koao, cacio.ni.
amusements.
Mo TICKER'S THEATRE.
Modl«on street.between State and Deamorg.
Doors open at 7 o’clock; performances commences 7)s.
6 AZUBDAT, NOVEMBER 13th.
“luck norn well,
IX THE CRICKETS CELL!**
Triumphant success of the charming comedienne^
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
Who appca*B In her original character of FANcIION
in the mote tucceaaful piay of too day. ent.tled
FAKCHON; The Cricket,
. Il,s Jjchtly attracts LARGE AND FAS*I
IObABLK AUbIKKcES, who express oclversaltie
light at Us
MAJNTT BEAUTIES
Of this charming play. dnrtc z which ills* Mitchell will
Introduce hex mirthful and original
SHADOW
DANCE,
And with twelve ladle* and gentlemen, the popular
May pole daxce.
ABIE’S
MIIsTEPi GAEDEN.
Zoological anfi Egnoslrian Entsr
taiaments,
On. ’Washington street, Cop. the Court Housed
Will open to the public on
Thursday Evening, Nov. 13tli, 1862.
The predominating feu’urea ot th!a esta'fllrthmeat
—Th" ;arze»t aad sehv.ud of
wji.p aNI*iALS and BIRDS In lli-s L’mte*! States*
Tee Donnie Den of Petf.irtnlng Animals. mtro.luc«il
by tneintrepd L*sGwoimir. the Lton Kibt-The
wcrderlclGymnuuv Elep&anis. pcrionued «»v thetr
trainer. BTXWARrrßavav;
comprising the available t»:eat in the country
headed by the great Amtrallan MJrade,
JAMES MELVILLE.
A fine Stud ot Bing Horses; YOUNG AMERI
CA, the Famns Trick Foay; and the
Educated Holes.
The spaclcne Amphitheatre will he comfortably
waraicc. bri'ilantly ilium sated. and provided wtta
Rood Mata, ami every alieLfoa paid to the comfort
and convetltnce of our p- trees. The pciformaac#
shull Ihs voidof antngle objectionable testor-and of
h DBlmeKMomertlheWantaef *r»rtn-d end Infill
ct-ot comtnna'ty. Fmh novelties will be produced la
rapid Ecerrsvon. Good nr.icr «th b-» «t:lcUy
tainve. Gentlemanly nehera to attendance.
Per Ibt of mlDwn. programme ot performances.
Ac„ Circulars and Pills oi the day.
E2T* Positive y no improper ea:»r*ct«rr? admitted,
APMl&sios—Dress Circle, ;>i> cents; children under
twelve y-aiaof age.haTpnce—to Dress Circle only.
Pit S5 c» nU—no half price.
S3T~ Doo*» optn at 7 o’clock; performance to coo*
mtr.ee at*H. noF-xiliw
VAAS * DKAIT’S LIGIXT
T GUARD BifTO-Omcs,47 Chins Stbsbt.
Muric Pinnated tor Parties Bill?. Fesmu con
certs. Fannies etc. ThU w«ll anown band *ias re
ceived from ifae Bast the l«t—t new and fashlonahl*
Music, and iscompored of th'.bw mulct!latent oat
TTci-t ard has It- mo*t popular and Ctvont'cal’era.
A. J. VAAS. Leader. [PCZs-vf-IG-lin] 3. T. OBAN.
AKTTNE’S CHICAGO OVNC
i.»J IXO ACAUKM f. Corner nf Clark and Monro#
sta. The appointment* o: the Acaltiny am rsrfast
and complete, the teachers are competent an«* atten
tive and will spare no pains to give entire »ati«tmilod:
A competent laly teacner win wist In a'! c'.a*s:». and
devote especial attention to the ladles and <'ftitdmi ■
cli,-?cp. The late dances will Ira introduced, and all
dances systematically taorht.
Weekly school Soiree*, Tussisy evening.
The Academy (which baa been remodcie* and re
fitted. and Is the largest and rnon e’cgtnt in the Wert}
can be rented cca evening to t**e week for s-deet
private parties. J. EiWsX MARTINS.
ocls-TSW-Hn Box VOS.
(i -MRASOLE’S DANCING
J • ACADEMY.
214 Wsbasb Avenue, between Aostns and Jackson rta.
Clr?(* open Htsll times lor beginners.
CiiiLDHKN's Cl*?# every Tues<Uy and Saturday.
Parents only al.owed as visitors. Assembly evew
Tupvday nlsnt for scholars and friends, and no p<w>
sops admitted except those Introduced by scholars.
sgiT-n-Tsmo
JFox g»ale.
I^ORSALE —The lease and fixtures
-B of cdp of the" best corners on Clark street An
acmlrablelccKUonfora broker? orrmlroad otflce.or
aEvhusnea*rr<jnPlcea public place.
Clfice Box 1202. Chicago. noi4TiM3t
SALE—A Horse, good
L size, scnml aad kind. Isnct afraid olanythlns-md
stasdswltnontbemctlvd. Alto, a good three snrloir
ExpresstVagcnaadagood Harness. All wll’ be soli
cheap Icr want of use. Ma? be scenatDt Htrrtscn
rtrertcrTlStatesirctt. A lot Ol tin cans at 71 Stite
str«t fcr ?Mc cheap. W. M. HOB CON.
nol3x!‘4-3t
pOR SALE—Distillery and Alco-
JL, hoi TVorkß. The undersigned offsra lor sale Mi
Dlf 4 1M‘*y an'* -teoho! M’orta 4iuilea above
the City of Quincy. Adam* Couutr. Illinois. n-?ar a
branch of the Min*u*!ppi raver, navlgtble atndaev
For?. It 1» located on pteeeof good laid,
with a never ruling spring, tnrn'shlaza superahnnd
anre of water. The IMstillery bonding is fCxthi. and
cattle bam CCx323 fe*t,.bnllt of stone, the machinery
and Qxtorfslh the best order, and operation* can bo
commenced wl*hont delav For oartienlars aad terms
address ROBERT BARTH, Post o£ca Box »W) St.
Lculs. Mlseoun. nol3-xii9Cw
PAT.E—The underpinned
A- fersforsale his first c!«s Flooring Mill at Vcr.
den, Macoupin County HUuote. It h.*« t«o run of
stones, and Is ur-ndrd «ith the be*: machinery tor
cleonlopwbeat.&c..andnow la operation. Farrar*
fcnlors and terms, address ROBERT BARTH. Post
Office Box SSSO.St. Louis, Ho. nol3-i153 '£w
SALE— Church Building and
■V email Parsonage. The Charch*BulldlQg*howoo
copied by tae Chicago Society oi tae New Jernsitem,
on Harrison street, near State, together with the small
home •dlololnx oa the east, for sale. Inquire Imme
diately of J.TOUNG SCAMMON. Marine Bonk U mill
ing. . OCGI-TSIS-2 W-r-3fiW
pOK SALS.—The very desirable
V First Class. Iron Front Store, “fire stores and
basement, with the lot on which tc stands. No. 96 Ban*
doirh street, opsoeds the ilhtteson House. Terau lib
eral. anrta bvsafn made to purchaser. Icqn'reot
D.b ORTON. No. 80-Randolph street cq6 tSOI-3w
POE SALE.
Flrst-ctaM Octavo Pianos*
One secondhand ditto. One Bagatelle Bourd. with
Ivory balls and cues; one Portable Flouring Mill, with
21 m hretch burr stones; one Corn Sueiler, caiabte of
rhelllng 2.0C0 bopheir ntrd»y. (or sale at US So. Drar
bora street, by J. PRES CuN. ocg.viai-ita
C'OR SALE WAGON TAR—In
I one and two gaHsas Iron boond backets, also la
barrels the bestt and cheapest atUcis la use tat
wigonaan railroad exles torching machine*, *»m
machinery generally. Libera! term* to the trads.
For sale by GE'ISQE C. KING « CO
Sole agents for Manufactory of Westert States.
odT vica-im No. 12S. Water sL. Chicago.
FOR SALE—-The Engine and
Boiler* now In operation at tha oC
the Chicago and Alton Italirosd Company, Blooming
ton. Illinois. The Rndnehsa a cylinder iilaeh*» di*.
meter ot bore. leQg«h of stroke S6 Inches, pi’ieroa
erglne shall b feet diameter, all In Qae order. The en
gine was bnitt st Franktm Machine Shap. AJb.my,
N.T. and la taken out to give place to one ot larger
dimensions as the Cntapanv have been ealamog
tbelx shops and ma hlnery. The two Boilers are esefi
'•tO]ecxlvßc.aodSßlocßmdiameter, and contain two
flues each of 12 inches diameter. The whole will be
•i Id cheap.
Apply to 8.11 BEES. Superintendent of Machinery,
at Bloomington, nr to the fenperlateadent at Comp* aj*i
Office Masonic Temple. Dvarbora street. Chicago.
noti-xT>im
jp 1 OR SALE—A Goad Boilur,
SHIT-nVE HUBSE POVXB.
Can be sees la use. Apply at Caloric Grain D.y*.
no9-v9efrSa STLVEStJLi MAHsll A C 9.
|?OB PALE—Lu'da. To all wut
« leg Farms—Large and thriving settlement og
Vineland, mlm climate. THIRTY MILKS aoctft qg
Pbllaftelpbia ty railroad. RICH SOIL.
Produce* Larger‘Cropt,
Twenty acre tracts at from tUWtm per aero. pojabS*
within four jean.
Good Bulbmb Openlnge—GooiSonUtf.
Hundreds are settling and making tanroveoenta.
ply to CHAS. K. LANDIS. Poet Ma4er. Vmnlaod.
Cumberiauc County. New Jersey. Letters
Papers cot tatnlng full Isfcn&atton win bw sat tree.
PtiaCTln
OXPi BHDS. NSW ORLEANS
4Ut)\J SIIGABS.—Common to choice instonoM
ißr’ale hi PABdOKB, PITTOf A HANKKT..
ISMbWtMriML