hits.
AMERICAN AND
Hudson Bay Company’s
FURS.
THOSLVS B.HORKIS & CO.,
107 Randolph street,. Chicago, Illinois; Branch of
15)0 Broauway, ie«- York.
. Every variety of Ladies. Gents’ and Children’* Furs
in Russian Gallic. Koval Ermine. Mink. Fitch, Stone
Wmten. Slbcniian Squirrel. Otter, Beaver. Nutria. Fur
Seal, ic„ and all
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN FURS.
Buffalo Skins. Sleigh and Carriage Robes. Back
Gloves and Mittens.
HATS AKD CAPS,
107 Bondolpli street. sign of the Polar Bear.
CP" Raw Furs bought for casii. oclS-viVPoiu
\\T ORLD'S FAIR—On Exliibition
T T for a few days, at the
GREAT FUR EMPORIUM!,
No. IG4 LAKE STREET,
The world renowned Qroupe,
PMTHEE AM) DEER,
FROM THE LONDON EXHIBITION.
Yon Trill also And there the best assortment of La
thes ami Gentlemens
FURS
TVestofNew York. Call at the Great Fur Emporium
oclS-vCTVSm A. HERZOG & Co.. IK Lakc-ft.
PUBS, FURS, FURS
IGNATZ HERZOG,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER AND SUNUPAC
VRE3 OF
Hats, Caps and Furs 5
152 LAKE STREET.
_ My assortment in the before named articles cannot
be surpassed in the West. Through nsv facilities in
purchasing and manufacturing. I am enabled to sell at
lower prices than any iiouse In the c:tv. Call and ex
amine my goods before purchasing elsewhere
„ _ IGNATZ HERZOG.
PjO, Box BSQ. IH2 Lake street. Chicago. HI. •>
Highest market price paid for all kindsof Raw
JBrs. aplo-p2i9-ly
JPURS! FURS! FURS!
LADIES’ FURS,
GENTS 5 FUR CAPS,
Collars, GJ-aunUets,
Buffaloj Bear and Wolf Eobes,
"WHOLESALE AKD EETAIL,
r.nywhereyou can make the best selections at the
lowest prices. Try
iSS Lake Street.
i- c. MAYER
Great inducements to wholesale dealers se.vuiST-Cm
U. WIIITTEM OBE. ii. 15. WIHTTEMOIiE,
»w York. St. Louis.
JOHN JF. CARTER. ClucagO.
2sT IB *W
HAT, GAP AUD FDE STOEE.
1!. t B. B. TVmTTEI'OKE & CO.,
Wholesale dealers in
HATS, CAPS,FSJItS ?
STRAW GOODS,
BUFFALO ROBES.
AND
UUCE.SK.EV GOODS,
ST Lake Street and 13 Wabash Avenue.
Woarernw roeojving an entirely FRESH and care
lully eciecu a s-teck vf
hats, CAPS. ITTJKS, &C.J
THilch we will soli at a small advance on manufac
*? r ' T •■ J r r! cvs. Our ‘•TocKwiSl bo full and com.
blcteatall waftuns. by ..nr re.-ident partner in N.-w
i ork, «:•* ha* s.ad a I'wiitr-tlim- vears experience in
purchasing goods for cur St, Louis Louse. 1
. buying for cash, and who wish to
make their money ** Teh,** will do well to give nsacall
ocS-YlTi-Sm 11. & K, n. WIIITTE.MORKi-co.
YORK AND ILLINOIS
Hoop Skirt Manafaetory,
And importer and dealer In all kinds of
French and German Corsets.
AT TTnOLEiS-VLE
nd iikiail.
>nrti Carte strfint
']>l»o<U«; i2ik Court
■jiwJ.aT! IMXorth
;:irk. uel. Indiana
ad oino streets
:mc\oo. ilwsoi?,
iik & Colton Skirls
i-Jo to ydor at,
nrt nolle". Old
cir;sr<'p:ur.-d. alt.T
aiiiUtuix-d.is-zood
n.-w. Fnllsiockof
main. dotiidn din
•and. i»-ld:i'&French
■‘s constantly on
Children's, to 64 Eprincs. Indies’S:z(
N. IJ.—'Wr r<-i*air sill -klrt^
, * i -i - wnpcll TVll’iontOT-
Ira cimrpr, provided liicvan- our --kirt>-
at«* warranted lo lie «iuiuitv. Vni. li S'>rln«-
f-lnrf.« i-xehancedif not satlsfiicfwv, aud all «ia£
eus soil i«. rt^ldwjct.*.
Kolirc to TCTiolcsnlc Boyers,
Apwchavebcen in th • Sk>rt budne« since the first
pignininp.l Ui»* trail-, end outhouse
In nil the jniticipal cilk-s of tin- fulon. as wHlas L'm
don—and as onr London Asront furnishis ns our
first ourt—tliap giving otir customers tbo benefit of
what we should otherwise pay l<»r Ci»:;i:n!s.-ioiw—we
ftro hi Vf> sell liwr than any other maumacturer
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
L» TRACER, Proprietor for Chicago,
York Factorv, IT* iJowcrv
Chimp* l\*?t other !!nx sriss
inyls-rtJP2 1y
AUTHORIZED INFANTRY
jIX. tactics.
CASEY’S HEW IKTAHTKT TACTICS,
Tor tin'lnstruction, Exorcise and Mamvuvres of the
FoluliT.a Company. Line of SWirmUliers. Kallalion
l.rigoiie. w Cori s d-Arnu-. 'ey IIIIIG. GEN". CASEr"
L.b. A. .(vol». 24 n!<*., lithographed plates, £2.50.
Wak Detaitsient. Washington, Aug. 11.1362.
The sj>teni of Infantry Tactic? prepared by Rric
Ous.f'iu.si s;.M-y, I . s. A„ having been approved hr
the President, is adopted tog the instruction of the Xu
fartiy oi l!u- Annies of Pu- rnitert Slate? whether
liegular. Volunteer. or MUllla. with the following mod
lljtatioiis. wr.i b wu
First—Thra ponion vidcli mini ns two com
vamessi-n.i »K;|.iTsi'oi;« ;ir’y (K-' ich.-.l from thebaital
ion as skirmishers, n in }>»• suspend'd
T-.fn‘V ON1) r-; Article First, lltc following
T* iIU-' - >nlAir parv-uraph G. viz;
‘A regiment is contpnsed Oft.-u companies, -n-hlch
yrill be habnnaily ported from right to lelr, In tin* fol
lotying order: First, sislt-, fourth. miiti., ti.ird eighth
taptaVn 1 ’’*’ ticva,lls * receml, according to the rank of
, l--Dt\’lN M, STANTON". Pecretanr of War.
Copies -emirtol.yjtiail on n C"h-t of price
I>. VAX N> JSTUAXD. Publisher.
V-*i Froathvjiy. New York.
nolS-xIVMm
MAGIC TIME OBSERVER
JL bring a Hunting and Oi»en Face, or Lndv's or
<;cntleman*s Watch combined. One of the prettiest
most convenient and diKddcdiv the
Theßc»tand Cheapest Timepiece
Tor general and reliable use, ever offered. It lias within
It and connected with iisnir.rhinerv. its owa winding
sitt nehment. renderinga kev eat Ircl v nancces-ury, The
cases of this TVatch are composed of two metals, the
outer one talus fine K caret gold. It has the Improved
ruby action lever movement.
And is TCarranud an Accurate Timepiece,
Price, superbly engraved. per case of a half a dozen.
$201.00. Sample Wutchce. in neat morocco bo\e« for
those proposing to hue at wholesale. s3*. sent bv ex
press. with bill payable on delivery. Soldiers must re
mit payment in advance, as wo caimotcolli-ct from
those in the nnnv. Address HCRUAUD sole
Importers. southwest corner of Nasvm and-John sts
yew York. d«*li)-y22-’w *
T O TinTLAIHES AND ALL
WHO ARE ANNOYED WITH A RAD COM.
PLI-MON,—Some Indies have to be satisfied with the
poor comfort of looking well occasionally when If
they understood the theory of digestion, the chemistry
of soaps, cosmetics, pi rfmncries.&c.. they might look
pretty Lt all times.
Mv Complexion Pimples Moth
Fnn tan. and some kinds of Freckles, without the
Slightest Injury to the skin.
Prcpeing tids for mv untnerons ladv friends for mere
thanks, has so taxed mv time. 1 am forced to otter it in
this wav to all.
Ibicc‘s-d. Scot anywhere bvexpress. Address P. O
Pox 20T5. Chicago. uodrxr&VSw
T> EMRSTGTCYSTS ARSTY~AND
XI NAVY REVOLVERS
has been approved hy the ir. ff. hoard of Ordnance and
i« now largely used lo the service. Circulars, with
prices, farmshed on application. Address
E. REMINGTON & SONS.
dclft-yl9-3m Ilion. New York.
KINDLING WOOD.—Why will
bouafbeepcrapftySS.OOper cord for wood, and
the exp'usc of preparin': for klndinc? when tiiov
can purchase the Granular Fuel, or hard wood Undlius
.. KELLOGG & GRAY,
dcl2-yta-1 m Cor. Market and Washington.?**.
Reduction in livery
PRlCKS.—Having added several no V an( j
gant carriage? to my extensive livery stock, l iiavc
KKDFCER 3IY PRICES
to to the present time?. L. DUTTON Stable
Conch I’ihco. between Clark and Dearborn streets *
no!S-x>sßo-3tn
WARMERS ATTENTION.—Rags
JL taken in pay for Knitting Work. At present
One pound of Wlilte Cotton Rags
Will payfor one pair of Socks, if the yarn be furnished.
Call at GKOB. FRID, at 211 West Lake street. Chicago.
des-x7CMw
J)H. WALTER HAT,
85 SOUTH CLARK STREET,
CHICAGO,
Office Homs.—Bto9 A.M.; i2toLandstoCP.M
snmwSm
LOUR BARREL HOOPS
500,000
Flat Extra Floor Barrel Sloops,
For sale by
dc3-xCSS-2w
MAGILL & LATHAM.
TMPORTANT TO PACKERS!!
45-o.S 'SSSSSSSS&sJFSiSSS
on the most liberal terms, and please onradra tawnh
.clocc. 1
A BETTER ARTICLE
Than any oilier concern In the citv. from the
tlnd of block. Having Increased our facilities nnm
onr capacity Is greater than any other establishment in
tills city, vc can render for all oar old friends, and as
many new ones as may offer.
TCEKEK & MITCHELL.
77 Kinzic street.
n022>;4274m
BENZOLE. —100 bbls. Refined
Benzole for sale by LEWIS. PAGE & CO.
acisTsa-iw
banking unit (E.vcl)angc.
Q.REENEBAUM & FORF.Af
I.OAN AND DISCOUNT OFFICE,
43 Eo&th Clark street, (up Flairs) Chicago IU.
KniSSyS* l *™*' O.POBEHAS. ’
Notary Public.
J)AVENPORT,ULLMANN & Co
BAKKEBS AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE
uuls «5iv KK KOTES - Go g ) ,-,,SILVBR. &C..
SiClark st..Chicago.Hl.
MEnenANTS’SAYINGS LOAN
J-TX & TRUST COMPANY.
’ $500,000.
HENRY rARNAM.Pres't. S. A. SMITH. Vicc-Prcs’t
B. J. GAGE, Cashier.
, wi!l Discount Paper, buy and sell
Exchange end Coin, and receive money on denotft
pay interest thereon when left a st»eciflca will
lon 7 lor when fell fo?a term
01 j cars; and receive and execute Trust from
Courts, Corporation*, Indivldual*and
Estates.
Office, corner of Bake and Dearborn streets
,tt t» 3 DIRECTORS:
D M !?n„ < it dwi °- u'lftES?™
■ F^B.COoicy,
S. A. Smith. nih7-n3iMy
Jf. DOOLITTLE, Banker and
DE V I.Kit IN EXCH ANGE.
40 South Clarlt Street,Chioago, Til
aw" r‘lly Ul2r 3ttcntion given to Collection?,
AMERICA.— Public
?r tiic erebr EIV “- thlt 311 BUls or Circulat-
“BASK OP AyiEKICA.I!
or rh££°™ ISSK p S. r3tea 3nd . dol ”g business in the cltv
Sr «ii.if 3 ? Q.uaderthegencral banking laws of the State
f^i 1 r n T?li'K 11QS . t ** c for pavment to the Audl-
Jf : r °f Accounts of said State, at his office in
daieiiSpSf or t ii nß sn eld H three years from the
dale liereof. or the muds deposited for the redemption
o.smdnotcs will be given up to said bank. 1
Dated tins 2uth day of May. A, D, wn.
•p. _ _ , _ „ GEORGE SMITH. President.
E. W. wm.ABP. Cashier. jj^-gSKtojel-Ol
TV7RIGHT & TYRRELL,
* ’ No 5 Metropolitan Block, Chicago,
Hote Brokers and Dealers in Beal Estate,
c. Wright. Notary Public and Commissioner
Ot Deeds. Time loans negotiated.
ROOT. C. WRIGHT. jOCM-VoirWm] J. A. TYRRELL.
LD. OLMSTED & CO.,
• Comer of Lake and Lasallc streets, Chicago.
Krgotiate Loans on Bond and Mortgage.
nr None but first-class real estate securities taken
sc2o-u72S-ly
OFFICE of e. w. mouse,
V_/ Agent. 3
3C Clark Street, Chicago, 81,
Dealer in
Treasury Notes, Exchange Specie and
Land Warrents,
Thcblglicst price paid for GOLD, SILVER TREA-
K^£° I{EIGN CuL *
I.ENL ». Land Warrants and Bounty Scrip purchased
at an advance on other markets. All sizes for sale
oclo-v^2o-3in
The merchants, farmers
AND MECHANICS SAVING’S BANK.
52 Clark. Street, Chicago, HI.
Office hours from 30 A. M. to SP. M. Also froinSU
M. toSP.M. Tuesday and Thursday.
INCORPORATED IN 18G1.
Sis per cent. Intercstpaid on Savings.
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS.
‘ President-S. H. FLEETWOOD,
c voansel-Wa. C. Goudv
Ticc-Prcs ESTF.VLL.Cashier—STDNEVMyERs
BOARD OF .KSASHNEES.
J. r. Fargo, J. M. Rountree, M. Lewis
J.R. .Tones. T.ft,Pli|jlij«s, s.S Haves
.1. Rthm. Brewer. Rev.D.Dmme.VG.C s Dole *
KII, Williams. .1. G. Gindcle. a.H Bariev
Ed.Hempßtcadl T.H.Beebe. w.B Scales
. lion. W.B. o'gacn.
J.M.W.»loncs. Vt. h.Doggclt. seR-m'Aly
yAN YLECK & TUCKER,
4 Broad Street, New York,
BANKERS AND DEALERS
—IN—
Covmnaent Securities, American Gold. Domes
ticand foreign Exchange.
7 - t a2T TAitcg. [enl-l-tSM-Cmi h. a. tucker.
gANKIKG HOUSE OF
CHAPIN, WHEELER & CO.,
Comer of lake and Lasalle sts., Chicago, HI.
Transacts a *’
General Banking Business
M. D, earlier. 11 ' CUAPIX ' rresidsnt.
J c W. DREXEL & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
42 South Clark Street, Chicago, HI,
SEALERS IN
DOMESTIC AND EOEEIGN EXCHANGE,
Flocks, bank Notes. Land Warrants. Specie. <Src.. &c.
Deposit* received. Collections promptly nude*
Prance and Germany, for sole lit
DRAW ON
BEAD, DEESES* & Co., New Vork.
myS C°., PhUadclphia.
HplE BANK OF MONTREAL,
HATING ESTABLISHED AX
AGENCY AT CHICAGO,
Is prepared to do a General banking Business. Buying
and Selling
Eastern and Sterling Exchange,
DiKOßT.tirg PRODUCE DILLS based on slilrmonts.
making
ADVANCES OS STORAGE RECEIPTS,
Re-payable in < lilrACO. or at other points. Receiving
LOilectmg Commercial i'uper
dclH-lmv ]y K. W. WILLAUP. Agent.
:ui. from a springs.
Q.ILMAN, SOtf & CO.,
b.a.in-ikezr.s.,
47 Eschansc Place, New York,
Particular attention devoted to Western business
T> KSTEiix ltKrKi:r.xcKs.—Chapin. Wheeler & co.,
Miiccgo. 11l ; Wisconsin Marine and rive Insurance
to. hank Milwaukee; Mate Hank of lowa and
branc.irs; Plate sjavings Association, t?t. Louis.
uihllMH>;S-1y
roil SALE.
X. and Lot IRS South Crccn street S3 25a •
»on?r an'l l.ot IST* South -Mr,.r?on<J fJ50!)" “
House s;nd Lot 127 Kdlna Place A 2
House ami Lot on West Washington st *I2OO
. Wfeot on Michigan avenue. £3o per foot.
Apply to PETEK SHIMP.I67 Stale street.
]y[L T ST 33E SOLD
iVITEIS ONE TTEEK,
AT SOME PEIOE FOE GASH,
LOTS 12 ana 13, BLOCK 3,
Ellis* Addition to Chicago, In the Grove.
Tills properly contains a 1-3 acres, and otters great in
uncemcnts for speculation, as a Urge sum i.f money
can be realized In a few vear< In* subdivision Into resi
dence lots. Lett for sale at the otilc# of
THOS. B. BRYAH,
Eeal Estate attorney.
dCo-xTCMw
Tj'Oß SALE—Lands. To all want-
JL inc Farms—Large and thriving settlement of Vine
land, nilld climate. THIRTY MILES south of PJiila
tielphla by railroad. RICH SOIL.
I’roduccs liarger Crops,
Twenty acre tracts at from sls to S2O per acre, parable
within fouryenrs.
GOOD r.rSIXF.sS OPENING?—-GOOD society.
Hundreds are settling and makingimprovernent*. Ap
ply to (‘HAS. K. LANDIS. Post Master. Vineland
Cumberland Onnty. New .Terser. Letters answered.
Papers containing full information will be scat free
rfes-xisi-lm «
OYSTERS ! OYSTERS !
To Grot'crynicn. Hotel Hoopers. Eating lioase?
and others. Weareuow prepared to tuniish
Keg ©r Can Oysters.
In cmantltU-s to suit. • TTo receive, them fresh every
day by express from onr house In Uttlllmorc. We nut
n? all of our own Oysters, and can and will sell a bet
ter article limn has over been ottered in Chh-aeo a
single trial •will satisfy tV.e purchaser that it is so
Office and Depot. 130 Dearborn street.
reorders from the country solicited and promptly
attended to ‘ Sm 3
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!!
Fonan Annual Sale.
A No. t Palllmore Oysters 45 cents per can. are now
being received dally at 119 Randolph street.*
WARANTED.
Country orders promptly attended to and at reduced
atis. lnoS-*S3:im] HENRY SANnORN.
EYE AND EAR
INFIRMARY,
Southwest corner of Randolph and Dearborn streets
CHICAGO,
remimentlv established by H.P. REYNOLDS M D
,V D .,M. Oculist and Anrisl of the JCoval Ontbaimlc
Hospital. London. Dr. Reynolds will warrant every
Co * c ‘ the organ? are perfeot In formation
- »n«:lc»a opcrntlots performed and artiOclnl eves In
sorted lu the most scientific manner. doefisOMm
J£YE AND EAR.
Dr- T7TfDER,WnOD
Oculist and Aurist and Operative Deaf
ness. niindness. and all dlwascs of the Eve and Ear
Office and Sorcery, No. 121 Randolph street neSr Slicrt
man House. Chicago, in. * cet * f® r
k(1 TOES TOBACCO—Of reliable
UV/ BndPtardardKcntnctyhranda,in boxes half
boxes and caddies; also, flee cut elicwiiigand smoking
of approved manufacture. In barrels, half barrels &c
foruaiealeniTcntralcsby "
„ _ PARSONS, PITKIN & HANKEY,
au*-tS94-ly 71 South Water street.
OKQ HHDS. NEW ORLEANS
SUG p^^pffiaN ? l?i^^ e and
Kf)A HLF. CHESTS TEAS—A
fall assortment of new crop Greens and
Blacks, embracing all grades of Young Hyson. Hyson
Skin, Gunpowder, Imperial, Twankay, Oolong. &c„
arriving and for sale by
* PARSONS, PITKIN & HANKEY.
KflO BAGS COFFEE.—Rio,Mar
y acalbo and Costa Elea, fair to prime, arriv
ing and for sale bv
PARSONS. PITKIN & HANKEY,
71 South Water street.
Ural (Estate.
(Dusters.
(Enc anil (Ear.
©merits.
Cljicaga tfrribmie.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1863.
MEETEVS OF THE STATE ISORTI
CCLTBRAL SOCIETY.
Second, ibay's I^roccediag-s,
[From our own Reporter.]
Bloomington, Dec. 3rd 1802.
This morning the attendance was larger than
yesterday, nearly filling the hall. There is no
abatement in the interest manifested, and the
subjects discussed are of great importance to
the planting public. The regular order ofthe
morning is the subject of grape culture, but
tile essayists on this subject bogged a half
day’s delay. In the meantime the 'discussion
on the
WHITE WILLOW
was resumed. The resolution presented, was
“That the society reccommend the white wil
low for a live fence, where shelter and timber
are also an object.” Tour correspondent took
the affirmative of this proposition in a dismis
sive argument, followed by 1L N. Bliss, who
had been inveighed into the idea of sellino- a
million of willows cuttings by the peddlers
lor a mere nominal sum, little more than
the labor of cutting them, and has the
satisfaction of seeing his favorite cutting
sold to farmers for seven to eight dollars a
thousand. He had been in the Habit of givin o *
his neighbors cuttings to set out for shade au§
timber trees. One of these to whom he had
made the offer of enough, free, for an orchard
belt, met one of these tree peddlers who con
vinced him that the willow of M. B. were not
so valuable ns his, and succeeded in selling
him a lot at eight dollars the thousand. After
paying out his money on the word of a stran
ger he will probably be a wiser and a better
man. We have for a longtime been of the
opinion that the fools were not all dead as vet,
but are- kept as the especial food of these
itinerant gentlemen. Mr. B. says that the
first fence made of this willow was from cut
tings stuck down for a shelter belt, but to his
surprise, made a good stock fence. He is in
full faith that it would make a cheap, efficient
and durable fence. He would caution the
farmers against the idea that this willow will
make a fence without care. The tree ped
dlers had given them the idea
through high notions in regard
to its growth, that would not
be realized. These men had obtained
specimens of remarkable growth, and which
were represented as the ordlnarvgrowth of
two or throe inches in diameter in*a vear. and
that it was not liable to injury by insects or
stock, which was false in both particulars
The former of those, Dr. Warder, he had ex
posed, and the other he would vouch for -is
ail stock will browse it. It will grow well in
higb cultivated laud, and also in standin tr wt
ter, as fie lias thus seen it the past seasoif.
Mr. Biyant. It appeared to him that we had
the widow fever a little too high, that we had
better move with caution and be admnuished
ofthe i/iontK rntillunilin mania of the past
Tile idea that by selling out a few thousand
cuttings in tlie prairie and leave them to
chance, and have turn up a forest iu a few
years, was too much for him. As for a live
fence he had little faith in it, at least he
had only a nine years* experience and it
urgi.t be that it would not prove
sufficiently durable for that purnose—tlie trial
'has been too short,—we should* wait, be'morc
cautious. Thirty-five years ago the Honey
Locust was recommended for a fence, but it
has not succeeded, and hedidnot believe that
itwoulddoso. For the benefit of Mr. B and
others we win state that less than that time
the Cherokee Kose was recommended by one
of the prominent editors of the N. Y. Tribune
then a Western farmer, but no trial has been
made of it.
Mr. Emery did not believe that anv
pci foil who would see the fences iu Lee
coindy would any longer have doubts on the
subject.
Mr. Phenix Ims seen trees of it set In afenec
row, thirteen years old, two feet in diameter
near tlie base, and this on very dry land. The
trees had branched and made a good fence.
Le thinks It will make a good fence on all
good soils. The trees mentioned are thirty
feet high and would make a cord of wood
each, lie thinks also that it. will prove lon ir
lived, as it is tenacious of life, under almost
all conditions. It will make rails,
her, and adapted to many other purposes.
av ould .-el it about one foot apart in the row
lor a fence, and use but one row for even
screens, and it is possible that this is too
ciosc.
. M** MinScr would recommend that in plnnt
ing that the line of intended fence be mulched
wnh hay, straw or cornstalks at once, and iu
•he spring set the plants bv using u sharp
spade to cut through it to put inlhecntiin«'s*
ni Uus cr.se no after culture would be re
•raiad. Ihe same treatment will answer for
or oilier tree used for the purpose
of timber belts. 1 1
Dr. Schroder would not recommend it for
orchard fencing, as it will prove a great har
bor for insects. more especially the mMon
i-m. Had we the sparrows as in Germany,
we would get rid of many of our iusects, but
until we get the sparrows he would not plant
the willow. Thinks it will not make aiirst
rate icnce.
. Jll> . Sherman says it will stand cutting, hav
ing seen it cut back in the fence to four feet,
and making a good fence-will grow well on
c :“* iJU c ‘ u bacKutaiiy age.
bas seen trees that have been
cut off, fi>r the past forty years, once iu three
years. Each time cut a little higher. These
were two to three fectapart and none of them
* r ThC *li Uli JP™* of a
JngliL In a fence they diverge from a vertical
position, yet the butts are straight.
Mr. Smith of Willow Creek, cut two crops of
grass close under this fence, being a better
yield than a few rods from it. Has a letter
from Mr Dupont saying that he has posts
standing thirty years and vet sound *
. Mr- Gill had seen the fence of this willow
in Lee county aud could testify that it made a
good fence, and he had no doubt that this
uillou will make a jirst rale fence, in all re
spects as good as the Osage, of which he has
a large amount, and in some respects belter
than that plant, as it will afford shelter and
fuel. Intends to plant largely for fences fur
his sheep farm. Cattle aud sheep will brouse
on it.
Mr. Huggins had no donht that it would
make a good fence, but as to a hedge he had
some doubts.
iti*. Galusba would state that though the
sward crows it cannot be grown close up to
lucbuu, yet a good crop of grass can be
procured, so that there is no loss of space in
consequence.
imposition.
Mr. Bryant said that mam-of our native wil
lowa so closely resemble this in color of the
bark, that it would not be detected in the
cuttings, and would advise caution in the pur
-3 c :,ro ,old hL,rt * ] >y s > reliable person
that parties are now cutting large quantities
of our native willow to be palmed off for this
while willow.
C. D. Brandon would ndviso caution. He
had no donlu that where a fence, shelter amt
t inibtr are required, that it would nrove val
liable.
Mr. Edwards says that it is used, near
Cincinnati, 1«t ihe ribs or frame work of
baskets, but not for the filling, and that he
purchased it as a basket wlllowT
The question of its value for a live fence
was now put and carried, we believe, without
a dissent.
Dr. harder reported on tlie uamebein"- the
■white wulow, or salix alba of grey. In the
report be says I hat it cannot. In the*bundle of
cuttings, he distinguished from some of our
native wibows, and rccoinmcnds caution in
their purchase.
Thus ended tlic discussion of one of the
™? st m P or * ant 'jtteslions ever taken up bv
Society. The debates were animated",
statistical aud argumentative, and the whole
subject most thoroughly sifted. In the com
mencement of the debate there were several
doubters, but as proof aft cr proof cam e out in
us lavor, they one by one gave in to the array
and censed all further opposition
During the winter millions of cuttings will
be told to go to all parts of the prairie coun
try. be have not lime to write out all that
bas said In regard to the fence making of it,
butwiil do so at some future time.
AFTERNOON’ SESSION.
Dr. Andrew* of Rockford, read an essav on
grape culture, in which he takes some‘new
ground.
That the idea that "rapes cannot be grown
in our soil without a large amount of bones
dead cattle and orher rich manures is an error’
The soil is sufficiently rich. He has fruited
the Golden Chassclossiu his garden in the
open air for the past three years, and would
recommend the trial of foreign grapes togeth
er with native sorts. He thinks with whiter
protection all grapes ofhoth countries can be
successfully grown. High land should be
selected, for the gripe delights in air and sun
slmie. Plant shallow—lirst year grow one
shoot, the fault is to grow too much. When
too much fruit is allowed to a vine the ripen*
mg is retarded and of less value. Shade re
tards ripening, therefore the roots should be
exposed to the sun.
The Delaware. Hartford Prolific, Concord
and Diana can be planted anywhere, and need
little care. The Delaware lie would place at
the head of the list as the most valuable.
This may he all well enough for Kockford.
but we happen to know that this grape will
iiot do equally well in all parts of Ihc State
In onr own grounds it is among the least yal
nable as yet.
It wasmoved to strike iheDclawarcfromthe
.A S c,icral culture. While it was ad
mitted that on all limestone soil it does well
and to be recommended, but on freestone
soil has not given so good satisfac
tion. °
Messrs. Dunlap, Dr. Schroder, Shop
herd, Baldwin and Sherman participated.
Dr. Warder has had the Delaware for the
last ten years and up to this date has not
been able to produce a sufficient quantity to
set before a friend. Though thus unsuccess
ful his neighbors had succeeded. At Kelly's
Island it is grown well, and fruits abundantly
and in large quantities have been sent to New
city and sold at a high price. Before
putting the question to rote it was withdrawn
vitha view to give this highly popular grape
afurthcrtrialinthe various soil of the State.
PRUNING AND GRITTING THE GRATE.
Dr. Warder said that grafting the grape was
an easy and certain process/ Uses pieces of
roots. had stated that without
severe pruning grapes would not fruit well.
DrWardcr would ask how it was that the
™r, g^ pcsof . 0 “ r . r ‘ Tcr bottoms tore good
crops, they certainly arc not mu ch urnned’
How is it that the Isabella grows over trel
liecs and high trees and fruits so ahundanUrf
If this Is so, may we not prune too
™?h - • All of this but proves that
different grapes require different treatment
and while some will do well severely pruned 1
others will noL The Doctor illustrated prun
ing with chalk in hand, and as we cannot fol
low without drawings, our readers will be
compelled to forego the information so val
uable to grape growers. Dr. Schroder went
through with pruning with the real vine
much to the satisfaction of the members. The
interest manifested in tins department is but
an index of the stronghold that fruit growing
has now attained; and the time cannot be' dis
tant when onr markets will be better bud
phed with, at least, the small fruits.
ASH LEAVED MAPT.H,
The ash-leaved maple of onr river bottoms,
also known as the box elder, was recommend-
B ome for its sugar producing qualities,
but the testimony was not sufficient to war
rant the society to take action on it. Some
body says that its sap is as valuable as that of
the sugar maple for sugar, and large quanti
tKscaii be made from it: all of which needs
further proof.
EVENING SESSION.
. First in order was the essay on apple culture
by o. G Minkler of Specie Grove. A valuable
and interesting paper.
. A, c ® nmi iltee of five were appointed to at
tend the meeting of the Missouri Fruit Grow
ers Association, at St. Louis, on the second
Tuesday in Januarynext, consisting of Messrs.
F- hg.Overmann, Bragdon, Fell audGalusha.
i>r. Warder then read a most able and com
prehensive essay on the cultivation of the
orchard.
. An animal ed discussion arose ou this sub
ject. Some contending for the constant cul
ture of the orchard, after it came into a bear
ing condition. While Dr. Warder contended
for a seeding of clover. This would suit his
system of close planting and low heads, in
fiict after such an orchard comes in fall hear
ing, it will so shade the ground that little
otber.crops could be grown.
Mr. ‘Minier would not plow an orchard, but
mulch or seed down to clover and turn in the
hogs.
Mr. Flagg said a gentleman of Alton had
tried lime on his orchard without any percep
tible results, but with clover the result was
perceptible in a short time, proving an ad
vantage.
Dr. Warder had seen good results in the
orchard, hut generally after turning under a
heavy growth of grass. This course is popu
lar in Pennsylvania, and it has been found
profitable.
The essays of Dr. Warder and of Mr. Min
kler were adopted.
The Rockford Horticultural Society invited
the Society lo hold its next fair in Rockford,
which invitation was accepted and the Execu
tive Committee directed to fix the time.
FROM GEN, GRANT’S ARMY.
Successful Operations of tlie 7tli Illi
nois Cavalry.
[Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.]
CiaPNEAR Waterford, ilisa., Dec. 2,15C2.
We -who are in the army lighting the battles
and experiencing the inconveniences and ex
posures of all that pertains to -war, seize with
avidity all the news that reaches us by the
dailies and correspondence with our friends.
But such is soldier life that we experience
almost a famine at tunes, when all communi
cations is cut off, as it was for a short time
before the battle of Corinth and we were look
ing and feeling for the enemy. It is so with
us now. We have been trying to find the
enemy for more than four weeks. We left
Corinth on the 30th of October and marched
to Bolivar, fifiy-three miles, in forty-eight
hours, with our baggage train,-remaining there
thirty-six hours and then took up the line of
march to Grand Junction and passing it on
our left—having but a distant dim sight of it
—we went to Lagrange. While there, our
regiment, the 7th Illinois cavaliy, as usual,
nad much to do in reconnoisauccs and scouts
and were in the skirmish nearLamar and took
a conspicuous partinit, receiving the]flreof.thc
enemy and utterly routing those in our front
producing such a panic in horses and men as
has hardly occurred since the commencement
of the war. The enemy had chosen a good
position in and beyond one of the deep gullies
for which this section is remarkable. Where
the heavy rains have made gorges, sometimes
a half a mile in length, and to a depth from
fou» to twenty feet and varying in width from
two to twenty feet. As our eavalrv put them
to flight they were compelled to pass one of
the gorges, and horses and riders went pell
mell into the gorge, some never to come out
as they found their last ditch. Horses ami
men were much disabled. None of our men
were injured. Two of the 2d Illinois cavalry
were, as the public have learned, seriouslv
wounded. J
After the above skirmish, the 7th 111. cavalry
were ordered to Moscow, tea miles west of
Lagrange. On the 27th alt. they were order
ed norilnvest to search fora portion of Jack
sou’s cavalry, who were said to be prowling
about in the vicinity west of Summerville!
Ou \v ednesday of last week they found the
enemy in one of his chosen earthworks made
by the water, dismounted and readvto <rivc
them agalliug lire from; their breast works
while their main force was in the back ground!
Onr men were, a part of them, ordered to
dismount and charge ou them, which they
did in grand stylo. Snch was the celerity
with which our men moved and their deter
mined daring that the enemy were overawed
and panic stricken. We secured us prisoners
Capt. Marshall of the Texan Rangers, two
lieutenants, and several uon-commissioned
officers and privates—in all Cant
Marshall said that he had fought at Wilson’s
Creek. Lexington, Pea Ridge, Donelson, and
other places, but never had met snch lighting
material as he found in the 7thlllinois «uvalrv
We captured two stands of colors. Our offi
cers and men returned with their prisoners,
firearms, horses, Ac., ingood glee. Early the
m-xt morning we were ordered to march for
Holly Springs, by way of Lagrange. Wo ar
rived here on Sunday night amid a tremen
dous thunder storm, having passed through
Holly Springs at 3 o’clock p. m. A rcccm
noissanee made yesterday across the Talla
hatehie developed the fact that the enemy
had gone, after destroying the bridge over
the river and burning a part of their forage
uud army stores. Our forces, to-day, lu tre
mendous numbers, infantry, cavalry and ar
tillery, are in pursuit.
I have seen but little in the papers regard
ing the 7ih Illinois cavalry, during tha fifteen
months we have been in the service, and the
' more than twelve months we have been in the
held. While wc have no diposiliunio trumpet
our own fame, wc think that great injustice
has in repeated instances been done us, In
leaving us entirely out of the record, or plac
ing in the foreground as conspicuous actors
others who ventured less and actually were
not as valorous. The greatest injustice was
done to one battalion in the evacuation of
Inka. Where less than 200 stood and con
fronted over 1,200 of the rebels in conjunction
with Col. Murphy for a whole day, and when
ordered by the Colonel to retreat, covered his
rear, until after reaching Burnsville, when
Col. Murphy’s command was well out of
harm’s way. The facts of the history arc
these. We were the advance guard of "Gen.
Pope’s army from Commerce to New Madrid.
We were the advance guard to Point Pleasant,
and Riddle’s Point, and drove Jeff. Thomp
son’s swamp ralsfrommany oftheirfuslucsses.
Besides many and successful reconnoissauces
from Bird’s Point and Cape Girardeau to
Bloomfield, Charleston. Sykcston, and many
other points in Southeastern Missouri. We
were among the first cavalry to advance on
Corinth with the loft wing of the army, last
spring. Here the noble and brave Major
Aplinuton was killed, and others of our num
ber. During the summer we were scouting
in the valley of the Tennessee and the moun
tains of Northern Alabama. We are willin'*
onr record should be thorough!? scanned!
and have no fears of the comparison with other
departments of the service. We are willin'*
ami ready for each and every duty, hardship
and fight, and intend to do onr utmost until
;m honorable peace shall declare our services
are no longer needed to conquer the rebels.
Tnerc are many things I would like to sav iu
regard to the slaves,but as mv letter is already
too long, I forbear. Yours truly,
O.NE OF TEE 7th ILL. CAVALRY.
FROM TUB POTOMAC ARMF.
How the Pensylranla Cavalry Make
‘Knids” on the Encnij - ~Foraglng on
tlS b £ 1 .,. Pij 5 u,atlonß “ Xow, » from tlic
Stli Illinois Cavalry.
[Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.]
Gen. Pleasanton's Headquarters. }
2s eak Celle Plain, Va., Dec. 4. 156 i. j
Pennsylvania is making some brilliant
charges of late into .Richmond. Confirmation
and particulars of another “raid” have just
been received. On Friday morning, Nov. 2S,
a squadron of the 3d Pennsylvania cavalry
took the road southward, escorted by a large
force of rebels, (with the particulars of which
expedition yonr readers arc doubtless already
familiar,) and on the 2d of December a squad*
ron of the 3th Pennsylvania followed them
thither, the former on the Upper Rappahan
nock, seven miles above Falmouth; the latter
Borne twenty miles lower down. The Sth
Pennsylvania, one of the regiments under
Gen. Pleasanton, has for some time been en
gaged on special duty in Ring George county,
and this squadron were detailed on picket.
Several citizens, ascertaining their position,
crossed the river at night and led a large force
of rebels into their camp before daybreak on
the morning of the 2d. The region has here
tofore been quiet, tbc citizens feigning Union
sentiments, and a most blameworthy negli
gence, in consequence, on the part of the offi
cers on picket, led to another surprise. Two
companies were taken, with their horses and
equipments—not, however, without a fight in
which four rebels are said to have been killed
and several wounded.
Men who will suffer tliemselves to be snr
prised on picket are but little loss. Their
equipments arc more mourned than the men,
and H ill he a godsend to the rebels. Their
soldiers are as wretchedly armed as they are
clothed. The blockade is at last strong
enough to make itself felt, and is teaching the
chiralry that even their military pride Is de
pendent on Northern maunlactures. Even
the cavalry,(and Southern cavalry are the gen
try of the rebel army,) arc generally in rags,
and carry a huge single-barreled horse-pistol
and unwieldy carbine of ancient but almost
invariably Yankee make.
Much chagrin is felt on account of these af
fairs by onrmilitnry commanders. Gen. Sum
ner, on hearing of the first capture, remarked
that if any officer under his command suffered
himself to be surprised on picket, he would
court-martial him when exchanged, and dis
miss him from service-just sentence. The
same General also said that he would give the
rebels a bait with the Sth m. This favorite
regiment, and two squadrons of them are now
on the picket lines.
It is a curious fact, that which some regi-
uents are constantly felling liito ambuscades,
the Bth Illinois and 3d TnSinm cavalry (and I
think it can be said of no otherregiments who
have seen service,) have neverjbeen
or flanked. A regiment is muih what its offi-V
cers make it; and Colonel lafnsworth "and
the officers of the Bth Illinois cavalry are said
to have -the foresight and executive ability
which make it the best in the service.
. The material of the army, if) the opinion of
foreign officers from all pads of the world
may be believed, has never lien equalled by
any army. Our volantcertrol>p3arc the won
der of the Old World, and lick only officers
who can lead them. ■ • The (Government Is
slowly waking up to this loci, but the reform
is by no means finished yet.
Xhcre has been much*trouble from pillag
ing of late, and the question of guarding rebel
pioperty has been agitated, recently, more
in thearmy I suspect than at home. The
sin pie sact is that every house, far or near,
within our lines, has Us guard, and the orders
against pillaging are daily Recoining more
stringent.
X spoke in a former letter of a foraging par
ty of the Bth Illinois cavalry, who forced the
guard placed on a field of com. Since, then
several regiments have scut out parties of a
similar kind, and the rich planters of King
George county have suffered to some extent
despite the guards. This hasbeen done in no
spirit of insubordination, bat rendered neces
sary by an insufficient supply from the gov
ernment—occasioned, in part, by the sticky
nature of Virginia mud, but much more by
inefficient and bungling delivery, and still
more oftencr by an insufficient supplybf pro
visions. This repeated misdemeanor, if such
it may be called, has not, in any case, I be- -
lieye, been met by court martial, but bka oc
casioned a review of the documents- Until
recently guards have been instructed to allow
no property under their protection to bo
taken from them by any one. It now ap
pears that, in strict compliance with all regu
lations, a quartermaster or commissioned offi
cer of any kind, can forage ou private prop
erty to any necessary extent, giving a receipt
for what js taken, on condition of the owner
taking the oath of allegiance. So for a week
past deficient supplies have been eked out by
the quartermaster with forogefrom onr rich
neighbors. I have only to say that there arc
few of them who are not loyal to
North or South alike, and would take
the *‘oath n both for Jcfi and Abe, within
the same day if opportunity offered.
Foraging parties of a more private and
slightly different nature have become by no
means infrequent, more especially among the
cavalry, whose late expedition, where they
were obliged to subsist chiefly on citizens, has
made them adepts in this art. So frequent,
indeed, has this become, that a note has been
sent to the various cavalry commanders, stat
ing that parties of their men have been found
roaming the country,” and accompanied bv
McClellan’s order of October against leaving
camp. As order has been issued by General
lleasantouto the effect that every enlisted
man under his command, before leaving b»s
regiment must have a pass signed bvhis com
pany, regimental and brigade commanders
stating the tune and object of his absence!
and at the end of that time to be returned to
the brigade headquarters. Like orders have
been issued throughout the army, and under
the vigilance of Gen. Patrick, Provost Mar
shall General, marauding bus nearly ceased.
It is due, however, to our western regiments
especially to the Sth 111. cavalry, whose repu
tation for “knowing howto take care of them
selves,” is uneqnaled in the army, that yester
day, every one of the fifteen stragglers picked
up between Belle Plume and King George C.
11., to the Gtu regular cavalry.
Western soldiers have from some reason had
peculiar privileges, perhaps because they Go
not abuse them.
Bubal.
Weekly Report 01* the UfortaUty
Among tlio Soldiers in the Military
Hosplrala and Camps or St. ioate.
aur > c - Bth lowa, pulmonalis conges*
Austin Fletehcr, A. 29th Wls.
Herman Rankin, G, 3d lowa cavalry
Chas. N. Plummer. F. Bth Wi-.
Geo. STaiming, jj, 2-ith Ind.
Wilmaii G. Diigget, G, Ist Wia. cavalry.
Wm. Lamb. D. 81et lowa.
Uriah Pomroyi I), 18th Ind.
John Jolly, B. sth lowa..
Robinson H. Bailey, C. Ist Wis. cavalry.
Christian Alexander. F, 2sth 111.
J. W. Dean, F. 13th HI. cavalry.
James SI. Cavanor. E, 4th lowa cavalry.
Silas O. Crawford, B. Ist lowa cavalry.
Henry W. Gardner, K, 11th lowa.
Henry Dnnkcnhring. 31, 7th 111. cavalry.
Jolm W. SI. CroelL D, 88th lowa.
John W. Gregory, A. S3d lowa.
Wilbur E. Torrence, K, 11th Wis.
Reed, C, sCtb II)., chronic diarrhea,
william 11. Lovitt. K. 34th Ind., confluent Valiola.
Patrick Railcy, D. 3d HI. cavalry.
Obediah SI. Gresham, C, 10th 111.
James Cunningham, D, 10thHI. cavalry.
James L. Wilcox. A. 32d lowa. 4vn. fev
J. C. Bradly, K, 124ih HI.
Andrew J. Uarjmr, H, 56th HI., pneumonia.
A. J. Smith, A, ISth Ind., typ.fev.
Mbs. Brinsmade. —The Jacksonville (HI.)
Journal says that Sirs. Brinsmade, who has
figured so largely in the public journals, is the
wife *of A. A. Brinsmade, formerly of that
town, and now in the rebel army.
iUtsccllancous.
CHICAGO LEAD AND OIL
\J WORKSJ
Corner Clinton and Fulton Streets West Side.
LEAD FITE, BULLETS, BAB & SHEET LEAD,
LINSEED <5iL,
Shot, White Lead, Red Lead and Lythragc,
PUMPS ASO HYDRAULIC RAMS.
Orders from the trade solicited. Highest market
price paid for 1* lax Seed. P. O. Box 6116.
eel E. W. BLATCHFORD.
HOT AIR FURNACE,
FOR HEATING
Dwellings, Pnlille Halls, Stores, Churches,
Wc would advice all lu want of the best Heating
I urnacc to call at b
195 LAKE STREET,
And examine the above, which we warrant for dura
bility s i.d economy, superior to any in the West
Manufactured and M»ld at 11*5 Lake street, three doors
west of Wells street, by SEAVEY & CO
anßo-u3-3m
TLLItfOTS CENTRAL RAIL-'
JL ROAD COMPANY. *
GeNEE-VI. SCPERtKTEN“DENT'3 OFFICE >
CHICAGO. Dec. 4th. 18152. J
Notice Is hereby given that the train known as the
HIDE PARK TRAIN,
Running on the Illinois Central Railroad.between Chi
cago and Wood Lawn, will be discontinued after the
alst hist. All parties holding communication tickets
will have the vniount refunded on application to
W. P. JOHNSON, General Passenger Agent
dc.VxT(34w W. R. ARTHUR. Qcn’fsup’t.
O-KASD TRUNK RAILWAY
\_A OF CANADA.—On and after Monday. Dec Sth
1863. Grand Trunk trains will leave Detroit (on arrival
of M. c. R.,M. S. K.,andD.and M.Express train) as
lollows: ’
C;uo A. ll.—Day Express arrives at Stratford 12-40 P M.
Bnfialo 5;50 P. M., New York 10;00 A. M
connect at Stratford with trains for Lon
don. Toronto. Montreal. &c.
m2oP.>r.—Nigbt Express arrives atSarnia'9;soP. M
Toronto 6:80 A. M.. Prescott 5:35 P M
Montreal 11:00 P. M.
11:20 A. II. —A Stock Express will leave Detroit daily
Due at Buffalo 8:35 A. M. following day.
Superb Sleeping Carson all night trains—onlvonc
change of cars between Detroit and Buffalo or' Mo
ntreal. Baggage checked through. Through tickets
for sale at principal railroad ofiicl-s.
CST’ Ask for tickets via Grand Trunk Railway
Special attention given to
Live Stock and Provisions.
Through bills of lading civento Liverpool. For fur
ther particulars apply at Company’s otlie.
5G DEARBORN STREET.
S. T. WEBSTFR
. S™.'L7f4 l '", A s't™^i>r"srii6trc€t.Chicago.
C. J. MA DOES. Managing Director, Montreal C E
dcr»-x7M-2w ’
T)HFFIELD & HILTON,
(Late of Louisville. Ky.)
PORK
AND BEEF PACKERS.
>’ew Stone Packing House, near the Intersection of
Archer Road and Grove street. Sonth Side. Chicago
T??, a ! j U i? cr £ Banking House, corner
of and Dearborn street. Particular atten
tion given to the curing of Dmiield's celebrated
Hams and English. Meats.
CTIAS. DtTFIELP. foclO-VISS-SlUl JOHN" O. HILTON,
PAPER.
PIOITEEE PAPEE YTAEEHOUSE OP
BUTLER & HUNT,
48 STATE STREET. ;
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in all kinds of
Coarse and Fine Papers. Envelopes. Cards, Card and
Strew Boards. Paper Hags, Printers' Ink, &c.. &c.
C2T* Cash paid for all kinds of Paper Stock. mh2-ly
I AM THE AGENT FOR THE
sale of tbc best IRON* FEED MILL AND S HELLER
now in use. taking into consideration, price durabilitr,
and the work thov will do. The Mills can be seen at
PALMER & PLtJMONDON’S. Miiwrights. corner of
West Water and Wasbincson streets, or at HOOKER
& JOKES’ Agricultural Store. 207 Lake street. For
particulars address me. Post Office Box 2099.
n027-55?4-lw G. SHEPARD. Agent Bos 2999.
1 KO 000 WHITE OR BURR
V/v* v/ OAK TIES wanted. For partic
nlaisappivattbo office of the Superintendent of the
Chicago &' Alton R. R.. Room 3,
TJHCKSKIN GOODS.—The best
H stock in town andlowest prices. ArmvGlovea,
Officers* Gloves. Farmer’s Gloves; all kinds of Gloves,
for men and bovs. Sutlers and dealers supplied in anv
quantltv. MILITARY GOODS. J
'Wholesale and Retail at reduced prices.
E. R. BOWEN, 20 Clark street, (np stairs.lover over the
united States Express Office.
T>OXES! BOXES !—lf you want
J_> Pork Foxes. Soap. Oaksle. Ceackeb or Pack
ing Boxes of any description, yon trill find it to your
adxantacc. before going elsewhere, to purchase the
same of g6oDWTLIIF: & HATCH. Them Factory is
at the cast end of Michigan street, North Pier.
Goodwillle & Hatch have Wldtewood Lumber for
sale. Post Office Box fiSST. n07x21-2m
TVTGHT SCAVENGER.—CharIes
Xl Knnz will attend to the cleanln- of Vaults. Priv
ies, and the removal of offensive matter of alt descrip
ttous. spoiled meats, dead animals, Ac.. Ac. Rainwater
cisterns cleaned and purified. All work attended to
with promptness and dispatch, and at hours most suit
able. Post office Box 4149. noiß-157-2m
J)ENTAL.
Those afflicted with worse than useless artificial
teeth and tho*e desiring new. should call onDr.Ood
ffev 109 Lake street, opposite Palmer’s, and get the
benefit of twenty years experience, and the comfort of
tectlipracticallyuseful. . ...
N B —No**cheap clan-trap work” performed, bnt
first-class operations at prices redneed to suit the
times. n017x265-lm
T> ELLIOTS VIOLET COPYING
111 FLUID gives several distinct and clear impres
sions flows more freely than any other Copying Ink.
docs not settle, and will copy several weeks and
months aitt| ( ALL STATIONERS.
Trade supplied at 45 Green Bay street or Post Office
Box lEOI. Chicago. nol7-x251-lm
WAR. CLAIM OFFICE OF
T T LEAVITT * WRIGHT. Attorneys at Law.
‘ All kinds of Claims promptly collected. Pensions
and Bounty obtained; Treasurers’ Warranto promptly
collected and the money remitted. Fees SLSO. Dis
charged Soldiers' pay collected. Fees SI.OO.
Address LEAVITT * WRIGHT. Chicago. HI. Office
S Clark street. JathlTMy ‘
illustral lifeirnnunts, (Etc.
r PHE GREAT'MUSICAL NOY
ELTY. .
NEWLY PATENTED HTvmrn
; PLATE; '
Manufactory arid jatesrooms Fourteenth Street, oor
ner of Third Avenue, New York. . >
ta?itld t fe n «?i 1 Musical Public fa respectfully
"•J to the very valuable Improvement recently
s?®A® by H. Worcester in the construction of thePlano
Forte, and for which letters patent have been mhud!
Thfalmprovement consists In dividing andWagingthe
VJ® th® volume and musical quality of sound and
strengthen the middle tones of the scaleusuaiiv thn
weaker nortSon of the piano. The favoraSte Testi
mony of iir.L.M. Gottschalk. who carefully tested
several Instruments made upon this principal. Is aafol-
snterest the new Improve
ment of Mr. Horatio Worcester, wlilch consists in
pla J® of ffc? PtontHforte. I have playedhfc
new tnstrnmcnta. and found them to be far superior to
the others of the same scale having soUd plates. le£
timate the volume of their tone tone Increased about
one hundred per cent, by this Invention
‘■Their ‘ singing'quality is excellent. The upp*sr
part of the keyboard is exceedingly brilliant, while the
base Is of a rich and powerful sonorousness
New York. June 17. ISM. L. M. OQTTSCHALK."
Equally strong testimonials of the value of the
Hinged Plate have been received by the patantee from
Messrs. Wm. Mason. S. B. Mills, Theodore Thomas
Wm.Scharfenberg Henry C. Timm. Win. Berge M
liapettl. HarryS anderson. and other excellent iuduea
Reference is also given to the columns of tbe'r’Y'
Times. World, Post, Commercial Advertiser Express
Musical Beyiewand World, Home Journal, frank Les-
U e eft-. etc. To be seen at ISOOT
& CAX)\ ,s. So Clark si., Chicago. 111. n025x473-im
jyjtTSI.C AL INSTRUMENTS.
JULIUUS BAUER,
MANUFACTURER OF
DRUM AND BRASS
Instruments,
99 SOUTH CUBE STREET.
Mamtfactnrer and Importer of Musical Inarnments
and strings. Having connection with manufacturing
houses m Berlin. LeTpsic. Dresden. England and Paris
is prepared to furnish Dealers. Bauds and ludiv'duals
with every article in their line xum>.uuais
lowest New York Prices.
Post office Boi Sim. ocl.vdijj-ir
MEW MUSIC—D. P. FAULDS,
rft V 5* CLARK STREET, under the Sherman House
has for sale the following new and popular ballads •
Love Bewitched am I oiJennie; byl. V.H Crosby
„ x (Words and Music) 33 eta
Katy over the Way; by L. V. H. Crosby. (Words and
The Old TpwnJPunipV Wonfa by*Aic’Burnettl ’ Music
byC.L. Ward SOcts
Song of Hie Union Troops, or Cheer Bovs. Cheer£s cts‘
MiunieClyde.Kitty Clyde's Sister; byL. V.H.Cros-
Wby Do* I Love Thee • bv ChaV.L*'iiard Set?
P. S.—The above songs will be sent free of postage'
on receipt oi the retail prices. se2ou&>l-3rn ’
T> AYE N & BACOE,
Manufacturers of
GBAN9 Sc SQUABE PIANO FORTES.
Wareroom 133 Grand street, near Broadwa’*
•nie long experience and the many facilities the pro
rtetors possess, enable them to produce instruments
unsurpassed by any other establishment Their per
sonal attention is given to the construction. Improve
ment and introduction of all essential chances that
may be required to make a perfect Piano Forte. West
ern purchasers visiting New York, are invited to call
and examine our large assortment of Pianos which we
are now offering on tavorablc terms. Descriptive cir
cnlars sent by mail scy-u2*t-3in
proposals.
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL
o7 l^.. R i l T I . lr , oad r Comr . ari s' wiU receive proposals to con
struct ditches from thn-e lo live miles in length m ik
ing In all twenty miles, to run from west to cast across
Iroquois county to Spring Creek. The ditches to besls
feet wide, and of an average depth of two and a half
feet Contractor? must furnish satisfactory evidence
of their ability to perform the work between the first
ofMarcbandfirst ot October next. The contract will
belctonthetcnthdayof February next. Apply to L
H. CLAEELE, Chief Engineer I. C.R.R. Co.! ChlcW
Illinois. dciO-ylt-iui
QEALED PROPOSALS ave invited
.i J9 n tfl the 2Jd day of December, 1562. for snnpMn"-
the United Slates subsistence Department withkOju
of Beef Cattle on the hoot
The Cattle to be delivered at Washington, D. C and
each animal to average 1.800 pounds gross. No c'-mlc
admitted that weighs less than I.OuO pounds "r OS *
Heifers. Stans and Bulls not wanted.
The first delivery to be made on or about the loth day
of January, K?6S. or assoon thereafter as tin* Govern
ment may direct. 600 head of Cattle pcrwcekwillbc
required to he delivered under this contract
A bond with good and sufficient secaritv will lie re
quired., Twenty per cent, of the purchase money will
be retained until the completion ofthe contract
Proposals from contractor- who have previously
failed to comply with their bids, from disloval persons
,°L wll .?, re bidder is not present to respond to his
bid, will not be considered.
The names of firms should he stated in full, with the
precise address of each member oflhe firm.
Paymentstobemadein ccrtiflcatesof indehtness or
?uch other funds as Government may have for dis
bursement.
Alibidstobc accompanied l»r two guarantee* and
directed to COL. A. BKCKWiTII. A. D® O. and c's F
G.. and endorsed “Proposalsfor
Beef CutUv.”
Form of Guarantee.
. We. .ofthecountyof .and State of do
hereby guarantee thsit isable to fatal the contract
in accordance with the terms of his proposition and
that, should Iris proposition he accepted, lie will at once
enter into a contractln accordance therewith
Should the coutractbe awarded him. we are prepared
to become his securities. 1
(This gurrantco must be appended to each hid )
The responsibility of the guarantors must he shown
by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest
District Court or of the United States District Attor
ney.
B ins WHICH DO NOT COMPLY WITH THE ABOVE WTTX
T .1 */i . a
-for tl)c gtrinn.
TTKITED STATES MISSISSIPPI
SQUADRON. Cairo, ILL., Nov. 35tb,iSG3.
WANTED
in the Mississippi Squadron
SEAME jST,
ORDINARY SEAMEN AND LANDSMEN.
The number of Steamers now fitting out offers a fine
opportunity to the Western vonng men to enlist in the
aval vessels of the United States, now on the Western
waters, ami any one not over forty years of age will
be received, provided lie brings with Trim a certificate
of a Surgeon that lie lias no chronic disease or physical
debility of any kind. No person under eighteen years'
of age win he received without the written consent of
parents attested before a Justice of the peace.
The inducements to enter the Naw on the Western
waters are very great—promotion'to command for
those who earn ft: good pav and subsistence, andcom
forts not to he found in the land service. Anyone who
wishes to enter the Navy win have their actual mileage
paid them on their arrival at Cairo, or any Naval Ren
dezvous and utter they are delivered on board the Re
ceiving ship.
The enlistments will be for the war. and not less than
one year. If for the war two months advance will he
paid, when the person enlisting presents himself on
board Receiving Ship, and every one will be allowed to
have half pay ticket for Iris family from the dav of en
listmcnl. An additional examination by the burgeon
will take place on hoard the Receiving Ship and any
one attempting to deceive will not enjov the benefit of
this notice.
Tlie following are the rates of pay to which persons
are eligible onheinesent from the Receiving strip to
a Vessel of War—all person though must enter as sea
men. Ordinary Seamen or Landsmen, and obtain such
higher rates as they may be fitted for:
Yeoman.—?4s to $34 per month and one ration.
Armorer. ?25and one ration.
Master at Arms 25 do do
Ship's Corporal 30 do do
Coxswains 24 do do
Quarter Masters 34 do do
Quarter Gunners 20 do do
Captain of Forecastle 31 do do
Captain of Tops 30 do do
Coopers 30 do do
Painters 30 do do
Ship’s Steward 30 do do
Ofiiccr’s do 30 do do
Cooks 24 do do
Master oCßand 30 do do
Musicians 15 do do
Seamen is do do
Ordinary Seamen 14 do do
Landsmen 12 do do
Firemen, first-class. 30 do do •
Firemen, second-class 35 do do
Coal Heavers is do do
Tl.e following Rendezvous are open ready to enlist
men. and It remains to he seen if there Is anv patriot
ism left amongst the watermen or persons able to
enlist:
ST. ions. CHICAGO.
CINCINNATI. ERIE.
LOUISVILLE, MEMPHIS
CAIRO.
DAVID 9. PORTER,
, „ ' _ Acting Rear Admiral.
de2xost-lm Commanding Mississippi Squadron.
HO! FOR THE EIGHT IN
FANTRY. REGULARS.
SIOO BOUNTY.
A few more able bodied MEN wantedior tills old and
permanent Regiment.
Par from flffto $22 per month.
Good board, clothing and medical attendance fur
nished Immediately.
One month’s pay anciSii gorcmment bonnty given
recruits nponjoininc the Regiment.
Forfurtnerpartlcularsapplv to.JOHNW FRENCH
Jr., second Lieutenant Eighth Infantry. Recruiting
Oflicer, at ISO South mark street. 6
$2.00 will be paid any person presenting an accented
recruit. oc2-in»r.utm
©as Fitting anil plumbing,
J> D. McFAKLAJfE’S
Cas, Steam Fitting and -
PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT,
54 Lasallc street, Chicago,
DEAIEB IK
CiS FIXTfEES ASD IKOS FtUSTTrSE,
Practical Plumber,
And Manufacturer of
Alil< KINDS OF STEA3T WORE.
TO THE TRADE
Tlie Trade supplied with tools and evert- article In
the Gas Steam Fitting and Plumbing business. Re-
Gildingand Uronzingdone to order.
mySG-lv
CEbucationnl.
LIBERAL EDHCATION with
military Instruction and Frill.
WESTERN UNION COLLEGE and MILITARY
ACADEMY, at FULTON. QiL„ on the MisslssJnpi
River, will open its second year. Sept. 3d, 1352. with
regular Collegiate. Academic and Primary Classes.
The College has a corps of twelve experienced teach
ers! and lecturers thorough appointments, the finest
school buildings in the West (cost with furniture. &c.,
f120.000). an ample and attractive Military Park, an
excellent and well famished Armoiy. a line Gymna
sium, and many other advantages which should claim
the attention of parents and guardians, The largest
institution of its class and character in the Union
Instruction in French, German, and Book-Keeping free
to Cadets, also in Artillery and Ikfaktey (heavy
and light Tactics. Zouave and Pakct Dhills and
Gymnastics. nnder an officer of U. B. A. Cadet* dress
In Uniforms. Terses —f ISO per scliool year for board,
furnished room, fuel. lights, washing and tuition in
every department, payable quarterly in advance
Cadctsfrom abroad, room and hoard nnder the same
roof wljh and the constant can; of the teachers For
Circulars address D. C. COVERT, President, Fulton
Hlinois. figt-nC-Sm ’
ITTSBURGH FEMALE COL
XEGE.—Rev. I. C. Pershikg. D. D„ President
seventeen teachers. Superb brick buildings. Upwards
of two imndrcd and twenty pupils in attendance A
normal department for the training of teachers Fortv
dollars per term for boarding. “Winter term com
mences Dec.Sth. Send to the President fora cata
loeue. M. SIMPSON. Pres’t Trustees.
<ifc»-x774-Sw
£rgal Notices.
T7 STATE OF SAMUEL WILSON,
-*■ -1 DECEASED.—PubIic notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims and’ demands against the
estate of Samuel Wilson, deceased, to present the same
for adjudication and settlement at a regular term of
the County Court of Cook County, to be holdea at the
Court House, in the City of Chicago, on the Third Mon
day of December, A. D. 1852. being the eighteenth dar
thereof. * ROBERT WALLACE Executor -
Chicago t >. or. Ist, 133, HO3-SB3.W,
Jjdiubaßi’s (fx rctrt Budjtr.
PfELMBQLD’S
genuine
PREPARATION.
CC MPOUND FLUID
EXTRACT SSUCHIT,
A positive and specific
REMEDY
DISEASES OE THE
BLADDER,
DROPSICAL SWELLINGS.
This Medicine increases the power of Digestion, and
excites the Absorbents into healthy action, by
Which the Watery or Calccrons depositions,
and all unnatural Enlargements are re
duced, as well as Pain and Inflam
mation.
HELHBOID’S
EYTRAGT BUCHU
Has cured every case of DIARETES in which it has
been given
Irritation of tbo Neck, or the Bladder
and Inti animation of the Kidneys. 9
For these diseases it is indeed a sovereign remedy,
and too much cannot be said in its praise. A single
dose has been known to relieve the most urgent symp
toms.
BELMBOLD’S
EXTRACT BUCHU,
Ulceration of tlie Kidneys and Blad
der, Retention of Urine, Diseases
of tlie Prostrate Gland, Stone in
tlie Bladder, Calculus, Grav
el, Brlckdust Deposit,
EafccWcd and Delicate Constitutions,
OF BOTH SEXES,
ARISING FKOH EXCESSES,
Or Habits of Dissipation,
Attended with the following symptoms;
Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power.
Loss of Memory. Diillculty of .Breathing.
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror Disease. Wakefulness.
Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back.
Hot Hands, Flashing of the Body,
Dryness of the Skin. Eruptions of the Face,
PALLID COUNTENANCE.
Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System.
These symptoms, if allowed to go on. (which this
Medicine invariably removes j are frequently followed
by those - direlul diseases,” .
fNSMFFI AND CONSUMPTION.
Manyare aware of the cause of their snirerin"- bn*
none will confess. The records of the Insane \c~fni:is
and the melancholy deaths by Consumption. bear am
ple witness to the truth of the assertion.
Tlie Constitution once Affected TVitli
Organic AVeakncss,
Requires the aid of Medicine to strengthen and
rate the System, whicli HELMBOLD'S KXTK \?T
mOEt6tc,S y do '- s - A trLll Wlll "“Vta"
FEMALES! FEMALES!
T\7ILLIAMS & HO ITGHTKLIXG
* T COMMISSION’ MKINHANTS
'Water street, second door west ot ‘Wo’. l *
street bridge. gi\ e their exclusive attention to the sale
and imrchasc ol all kinds of Produce. stock <vc on
commission. Cash advances made on bills of Ja'dl:;~
and property in store. Kcfcrto George Smith & Co
_ , Marine i<:mk. and George steel iic Co
Ormme Decline orCliangc of liifc! j.l. williams. ijaivotyi tv. d. noroarsLixo.
IN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO FE
MALES. the i.xtract Buclm is nnc.inak'd bv anv
other remedy, as in Chloros!.- or Retention. Irrcgular
ity. Painlnlrussor Suppression of Cnslomarv Evacua
tions Ulcerated or Scldrrous stateofthe Uterus and
for all complaints iucideut to the sex.
jlelC-yT-td
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
No Family Should Be Without It!
HSLMBOLB’S
EXTRACT SbUCMU
THE GREAT DIURETIC
AND
BLOOD PURIFIER.
HELMBOLD’S
EXTRACT BUCMU
CUKES ALL DISEASES
ARISING FROM
Habits of Dissipation, Excesses, and
Impendences in Life,
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD. &c.
And It is Certain to have the desired cifoct InD’scase*
for which it Is recommended.
EVIDENCE
OF THE HOST
RESPONSIBLE AND RELIABLE CHARACTER
THU accompany the Medicine.
’‘PHYSICIANS” PLEASE NOTICE.
u We Make no ‘secret’ of Ingredients.”
HELMBOLD'S
EXTRACT BTCMU
5? composed ofßncbn Cnbebs. Jnnnirer Berric* b«.
looted with great care bv a competent Druggist Pro
pared in vacn. by 11. T! HELM BOLD. Practical and
Analytical Chemist, and sole manufacturer of
HEL^BOLO’S
GEIfIME PREPARATIONS!
APFIDATIT.
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the
city of Philadelphia. H. T. HELMDOLD. who being
duly sworn, doth say his prepartions contain no nar
cotic, no mercury, or other injurious drugs but are
purely vegetable. H. T. UHAIBOLD.
Sworn and subscribed before me thlsSSd day of No
vember, ISSL W. P. HnsBAUD. Alderman “
Ninth street, above Race. Philadelphia
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE,
OR SIX FORFIVE DOLLARS.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from ob-
serration.
Address letters for information,
H. T. HELMBOLD, Chemist,
DEPOT,
104 South Tenth Street,
(Below Chestnut,)
PHILADELPHIA.
BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS AND
UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS,
WHO ENDEAVOR TO
Dispose oi “their own" and "other" articles on the
reputation attained by
EELMBOLD’S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS!
EEUIBOLD’S
GENUINE EXTRACT BUCHU,
EEOIBOLD-S
GENUINE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
HELBBOLS’S
GENUINE IMPROVED BOSE-WASU.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGETS,
everywhere.
Ask fox' Helm'bold.’s.
TAKE NO OTHER!
C5T* Cut out the advertisement and send for it gg
The Trade supplied by. and all orders should be ad*
LORD & SMITH,
UHOIESiLE BiUIGGISTS,
OCST-vffiWte 5$ Lake street, Chicago.
KIDNEYS,
Gsim,
AND
AND FOR
TANOCH woods,
fU ! (Successor to CHAS. A. EATON,)
180 LAKE STREET,
TigAT-TTB TV
Guns, Sport In Apparatus, Fishing
Tackle, Pistols, Bowie Knives,
AKD MILITARY GOODS,
Powder and Shot.
AT WHOLESALE AHD EE TAIL.
ap2-u2SMy *
(COPARTNERSHIP.—The under-
V-.' signed have formed a copartnership under tha
name and style of Wlcans. Pearce & Co forthenur
{•ose of transacting a genera! and Produce
msiness in this city C.C.WINANS.
ALBERT PEARCE.
ROBERT M. HKNING.
„ „ .„ . r „, MASCUSP, WOODRUFF. *
Chicago. Dec. 5, I£«. defr-sHfr-Sir
dressed to
ffimnimssiou iilcrdjonts.
PEARCE & CO.,
COMMISSION- .AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS.
Advances win be made on shiuments to Woodrulf &
Co.. New York, and Kening & Woodruff. at. Louis
Ofnce cone • oi‘ South Water and "Wells streets
<le6-i927-Sm
abut & CO.,
commissioN uierchants,
rn South Water street. Liberal advam-vs made on
r lour, tr—>:n and Provisions. to be sold here or by
,_WM. A. BROWN £ CO., New York.
_ • ASTN - j. u. m UI.TTUT.
O. W. CLAPP & CO.,
= comnnissioN aiEiicHAivxs,
And Sal. a MSrB-;;0 Sontu t7 clls street, -Chicago, m.
O .W. CLAPP, r „ .
_ n. smith.
IVTOULTOA & co
-L’J- PRODUCE
CO3ZI7HSS2ON
For the .sale and purchase of Flout. Cr ,.,.
letter C horse. Eggs. Fruit?. Hides and Pr^-v"' a^ cci>
roygi-x-tfasit! 31 * lake St.. & '.W. S. Ware-
TJALLERTIKE, lawuence &
general
conDnssiox merchants,
£SSL?££* 4e
mjMU,r "
A LBERT E. NEELY,
PRODUCE
commission merchant,
ater street, [corner of Franklin
Chicago. TUtnols. oclßr33i-Jm
HOWES,
COIiHuSSION KERCEINTj
K"o 178 South "Water Ciiicaso.
[ocU-vCOG-Sml
M. TURLAY & CO.,
coanaissiON bebchists,
And Dealers in Sotrglnxm.
delo-01-ly HP Sontli Water .tregt. Chicago,
A. -T. HOAGLAND,
commissioN hierchant,
Ao. 124 South. Water Street.
CHICAGO TTT.rv.-niq
Liberal advances made on propertv consigned to
PHARR & THORP, New York,
UETEREXCES:
rnrsn Cooper. E?q.. New York.
Geo. S. Cok. PrL-s’t Am. Exchange Rank V T
Anthony Halsey, Cnsirr Tradesman's Rant- \ v*
(gTILES, BREWSTER & CO.,
COJDnsSION MERCHANTS,
Office anti TTarehonse No £T. Sonth 'Water street
and No. 9 Franklin street. Liberal advances made on
consignments. ocia-r’itßm
TV TcCOiIBIE & CHILD,
-OJL PRODUCE.
COBJfIISSIOX iEEBCHASTS.
♦No. 11 Water Street, KewYork.
lIKPKr.p-CKs :-Goodrich. TTtli.'.rd & Co.. Sr, Lonis
J- 11 - L*q.. do.; Alonzo Cluld. H-q.. New
\orktitv: h. S. >ay. .Ir„ !io?t-jn. Mas# • Willard &
Ihild (th-:;co. 111.: Munn & Scott, do.;
jl.unmlev. J»ew Orleans. La.; Com Exchange Hint
Oi'2-uUfi)-tini
D. ALON-ZO CHILD.
TVUGAID STEWART &«C 0„
GEXEBAL ’
COJOHSSSOX MESC3UXIS,
15i>; South Water Street, CUieaso.
scSO neos-Sm Fosi unice lies OK.
COMMISSION
Particular attention given to orders for Flour Grain
Liilalo. New N ork. Boston aad Montreal.
»* arid souse £2 and S4 South Water street. Chicago 111
J. LK1)(~C. [SCAJuSIo-lV F. S. Giglis*
TTNDERWOOD & CO.,
QEXEIi.VL
COMMISSION MEKCHAVTS.
OFrlCEaiul WAREHOUSE—PR South Water’* on
poite-Board of Trade- Building. wr Vtr
r. L. VXDBEWOOD. S.L. TXDERWOOD
BE.V. W. rXDBr.WO-JD.
A LBBET MORSE & CO.,
xx ' IPKODL’CE
3iEarnAXTs,
No. 2bt» fcoiith Water street. (Aiken's Buildiu")
, Chicago. li.nixoxs,
couhned strb-tlv to Conimiss’on
lamJT-lir^lyi
A CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ISO South Waterstreet. Chicago. 111. Libera! advances
made on property hi store. Rkfxiiexcer Cooler
harwell & Co.. G. C. Cook & Co.. Grav pj| ( a>u * Co
CliAb-. b. FARWkLL. (.liiylll rj:i7-ly ] sbitox fauwkll
JOSEPH IL TUCKER & CO"
fj <5 I! NEU A U * 7
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. fi Board of Trade Building. South Water street
Chicago. 11l OurbusincsssTuicfLV and kxolusive
lt Commission. jy-.VssiS-'hu
JAS. 11. TUCKER. 020. A, GtTIIIS. DAVID BUEL.
■\TURET NELSON & CO„
-L" J- No.'Jll South "Wator street
ijive i heir exclusive attention to the purchase sale
shipment and tanking cash advancesoa Grain Flour’
Provisions and Produce of all kinds. r lour *
For a Commission.
3ICXST XsiMojt, e Ti srpvfvg
T3EDFOKD, iiIEREDITH & CO.,
exclusive *
COIfiJiiSSIO.V HIEISCIIANTf),
For the purchase ami tale of Pork. Stock. Flour Grain
- Nu - and 83
gAWYEE, WALLACE & CO.,
co3S3rssion udekchants
47 Rroati street. New York.
AtonccsGideon Consignmentslo the above firm
Jr - Aseni -
MS. NICHOLS & CO. have
• opened, at iss sontli Water street. Chicago, a
Commission House, for the purchase and sale
H our.Provision*. - aiul solicit consign
n.cms and orders. To parties accessible to Milwaukee
ns well as i nicago. In connection with their Milwaukee
House. Nichols, T.ntt & Co., think they can give such
superior advantages. J upLv.ndV
hi. S. NICHOLS. o. E. BHfir. n. A.XICUOLS.
J> # M. EUNKIIOUSER <fc CO.,
COBIIUSSIOS MEKCEISIS,
l c -,< £° °t i‘ Fat=r street.
Q.ILBEKT, UPDIKE & CO.,
COMMISSION 3TEBCHANXS.
No. 14 Lasallestreet,Cldcago
c^T’^V^ 3, GILBEI:T & C’o.. *O. 5 City Buildings
St, Loni*. mviniMv
C.J. GILBERT. O.W.rrDIEE. ECSTANVBD
Q.RDTIN BROTHERS,
commission heeeicsants.
No. 5 Pomeroy’s Block, comer South Water and Clark
streets. Chicago. Advances made on consignments
F. F. GRIFFIN. .LUlh'JS’tiO-lyj ~A. ÜBIFETN.
T EMOM GALE & CO.,
GENERAL
commissiON mehchants,
No. 11 Dole's Building, comer Chirk and South Water
street?. Chicago, 111.
t3T Bnslncss ccntlned strictly to Commission.
sell-ntMo-Sni-Ti^AT
JJICE FAY & CO.,
commission hierceants,
No. 13 Lnsplle street. Chicago, HI P. o Box 1316
Give tl.eir exclusive attention to trie purchase and
pale cf Flour. Grain and other Produce, on Commission.
rice fat. . laniVKi-iyi jas. n. woodwoktu.
Sags.
BAGS, BAGS, BAGS,
FARWELL'S
STEAM BAG MAMOFACTOEY.
No. 339 South Water st.. Chicago.
Bags and. Sacks
f every description furnished on short no
ce and printed with New asd Ukautifci.
K.-.2CDS. SI3IEON FARWRIT,
■6-t771-ly
QOKS EXCHANGE.
Bag IMlairufactory.
HART, ASTEN & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
B JL. <3- S !
Of every description,
157 South Water Street. 157.
MILLERS,
SEA^ILESS,
GROCERS,
FLOUR,
GRAIN,
GuivDrr,
HAM AND FEED BASS.
B3T" Second-hand bags always on hand
Bags loaned to shippers.
myi2-r26S-ly
fHilitanj (Boohs.
GOODS.—Swords,
BEITS, SASHES, CANXEBJTS,
(Hopctrtuirsljip.
KailroaTfs.
jyjICiIIGAX (' l-’KTRAL KAIL
GKEAT '■rarHAl, 7CE— TOF- ~ j
_ t.-CLi'.M) AND THE f W AT)AQ
GnaVceiftr\ Trains leftVQ
follows:^ 1 11711,011 Depot, loot of Luke street, as
i.Ov'A.ii.—{Except Samlav> arrives at Detroit at 5:15
Bridge at-VO A. M.. Al
ton U-s6p.3L’' * ,eTr * ork9:W P.M., Roa-
C:S3 P. if.—(Excep. Saiunla") arrlns at Dct-olt at 1-15
A. M.. P*!«fX‘r.c|rt~ Tti-Myo’S.m P .f A ihin-w
slop m!" 2 '™’ rort U:ls A - M - Bostoa
„ Cincinnati in. jus via M. G.Railroadlcave Chicago at
C:- 0 A. Jf. Midi Train. G;4.j P. M. Fast Express; arrive la
Express. andIO;3OPJI.Nl S !it
Ti.u (s;lj p. M. Train leaving Chicago mns through to
( witbout change of ears or baggage.
Rattan's Patent Ventilators are run ou i)..v Exorcss
Trains. Palrjtt Sleeping Carson all nfzht trains.
_ rr'-nasgage Checked
iiiKorc-ri Tickets for sale la all principal Railroad
' *'*,*’£■ bi the Vest, at the Genera!.Ulilcc. corner Lake
.-.n-l Dearborn srrerrs ,• under the Treaiont House.) Clii
cago, and at the Depot.
n. E. SlTMEsiGciyift™™ 1
J. W.SNUTH. Western Pass. Ag*t.
CHICAGO AMD MILWAUKEE
vv RAILROAD.
Fo, V? l ß^ vr^f- E - La - Ci:o? * e - St. Patl. GnznK Rat.
i'KIILIX.AMjIN-TKnaiEDIATK POINTS
TnAV^„^ tcr MONDAY. Nov. 17tHlS6.\ Passenger
Cumii -aHI vu \? th ? Depot.comer ot West Ktazie and
K-CO -\ '.Sundays excepted.) us follows;
1X53 A. M^acdscopN^ l ** aud arrJve at Milwaukee at
SzSp.iE^ Iri *‘ S “** T ' at Chicago atntoo A.Si.and
■■’ A3 s. C. EAU>t?S.-‘|| i , l g'rth^ <lmt-
niUCAGO,BUKLrN T GTONAND
VL ~ QUINCY RAILROAD
low^D^'V^V n rt 1C i aveaad ar riveut Chicago as fol
■*mTO
PITTSBURGH, FT. WATHE &
„ CHICAGO RAILICAT.
gs s-?f-UrSp‘n°- (except Sonclpya.)
Sl'in v ~ hr lucent Saturdays )1
S.lO P. M Accommodation for valnHmlvv ' ‘
xitrivc at Chicago at 10;00 A. 31. and i;CO P. if.
For Boston. Hew York, Philadelphia.
BALTiiSCRE, Washington,
Harrisburg and Pittsburgh.
Also-Poii Alba-:,-. Brn-ALo. DrsmtK. (Xeveloti,
tLOitAUII s, CI:.CISNATI, DaSoAA ’
And all intermediate Statons between Chicago and
„ thu utle» above named.
Sleeping Gars on night trains, and baggage bv th«
route Cherkcd throng 5 !! to all KaViern uitT?s S 7
, I,n AP r ' t - vhat.ge oi tvire between Chicago and V York
TlSfn? T. t TS* lea 'tog CUmgoit6-.S)p; JI
w . at the principal Ticket unices In the
vT.VrWn Lo i ,ii ' :in - 1 - vorncr of Randolph and
ChicS-o ' st ' wm*p «srrr\ a v ?, V» l>a rS t< %resC
Geo.F;iis.^lgcat.
piIICAGO & ST. LOUIS RAlL
lMkoadt XE ' tlateSt - Lo,lls - A!£on * CWcago
Winter Arrangement—l S G2-3
-*?> -*- >!•— l>a«y iexcept JsmulavsO
-’:>■« i. >l.—iJaiiy (except Saturuavs)
T r « { f- S arnv^-i lt at 5:55 A. M*. ami MO p
c. sj-HAti; ■'"'“‘■“•■jSS
1
/LLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL-
A UOiU).-On and after SUNDAY. Dec 7th train*
i:rKit cmt r a ' i*&t w i-oiiSw
exccptt-!). arriving at Peoria at
•»>**. ..I.: Loi:..as|K.rt at wwp. M. : Decaturat*!* imi .
Springneltl :tl t : ST. I*. M. ; Naples 7 :Jj £» V • Oiiinrv n•—
K -M.: Vincennes lifcM P. M. A. Lo^k^^ri
llr.nlc*J;loA,M.;Cairo l : 50 A Vf * A '* U - lcrr ®
“ c ' tea »- "a**®
Tn.fns arrive at Chicago at 7:50 A. M. and 0-13 p xr
“*«»*««*•*•»•*
Ormoeetrui a jJei\oE nllation « « ,te <«« *>
FOR HYDE PARK AND WOOD LAWX.
Trains leave Chicago: Leave Wood Lawn *
,; M» A. M. 7-25 a m
i3op:m:
S:K>I*.M. RrIOP.M.
W.P. Jonxsox. Gcu'i P^e^erAgeatf eil 1 Sap t -
f'UICAGOAXD ROCK ISLAXD
V-/ I*-ViLKt>AD.—WixriiKAUUAX(}£3tEXT.
Trains leave Chicago : —i>ay Express and Mail 10-1O
A. M.: Night Express. 11:23 I*. M.: .lolict •\.oCoiUi" ,, uii 1
rrn j. 1 *? **> *'r : } roH £ h ’Trains arrive at 5 : i 5 A. 3l'and
l-;W> 1.M.; Joliet Accommodation arrives at UM ! > \ \i
n r i:
p-lIICAGO AAD NORTHWEST-
V_> HUN* RAILWAY
on and after TH ££p h * lSJ '* train3 wUI
11:15 A *i^ints :sa “ Jay:s cscc rtfcd)'Day Express for all
•5:00 P.M. (Sundays excepted* Way Passenger for
Rockford, I,clou and .Janesville “ *
lI:h»P..M. (Saturday excepted* Night Passenger for
!i:4oF.M„DayITE 1TE AT
TJ:IOP, M.. .Janes vine Accommodation
~ ~ OLo. L - DUNLAP S-.r.’t
E. Du W iTT Rqbixsox. uen. Ticket Agent. ociMy
A] ICIIIGAX SOUTHERX AND
EAKE SHORE RAILROAD—Cuaxqe or Tiiru.
On onti after Nov. lOth.and nntll further
notice, trains will leave Chicago as follow": luu,ier
S:U'A.M.—MAIL, via Old Rond, for Toledo and De
troit. connecting with Eastern liuca. doily
(except snndavs.) * J
G:COA.M.—NEW VORIC E.\PRESS, rti Obi Air-line.
ami all pointsE:ist. doily (except
7:CO P. M. —Nl\;irT EXPRESS, for Toledo. Pltt-burgb
dovs°) t aiult,,c L;ti-t, daily (except tatur-
M° 1U Chlca =° at lo:<3 ° 5I - 10.-00 P. M..
DETROIT USE
Leave at 3:00 A. M.. Mall, and 7:00 P. M.; Espross via
Adrian, collecting with Canadian Line* * * •
Arrive in C hieaco at 10:00 A. M. and UaW P M
Luxnrluus sleeping Cars on Night Trains run between
Chicago and Cleveland, and Chicago andDetrolt witU-
Ihroti-U Tickets wn be obtained at the Companv’s
H «"r?; tf h Llurk stre ]?t: ui»ier the Sherman Hon.se or at
\° r \\tVnwA n I,uren :»"t yhfermanstreet.
I*. CA.MFHKJ.L. 11. K SVWVKr
GeuTSjupt.. Toledo. O. Genl Western Ag't.
OHAKGE OF TDK OJST AND
A IT HR NoVfcLMDEIi 16Ui. ISGJ.
CINCDiNATI AND CHICAGO,
AEE-IIHE BAHEOA3. ’
ForiJ M:its the Shorlest Rome to Cincinnati. Indians
, P<'!lsand LouL-ville. *
" cst L '“ Um Dc p»‘. Chicago.
rKor^E^^XECTio^iUln^w^rfOTrFrant
-1m c olnmbns. Madison. LiwT.‘nc.aitir- .R.|rc^ u^nh
V l! ni l V an . d for
LumsMllt. bnuikJort.Loilngtim.amlan points iomh
r s T EKx r°a^ XK c^ 0^'s ~srt
forl Kiua. I rbana. Layton. Xenia, Columbus ami -ill
points in Central and Kasti-rn Ohio 3 * aca dli
Connections at Cincinnati for Hamden. Marietta
Parkersburg, and points on the Ohio River aeirs *
Through tickets by tiiis line cun be obtained at »;T
principal Railroad others in tf.o and at
Comimjiv s otlice. No. v» Randolph btrwtrtliicaSo
tUDdcrti'OShrmian House.! vmoago.
•JOHN BRANDT. Gen. Son Richmond Tnd
A.LL>\LS.We»uPass.Ag*t.Chi^ii.
lfc62. THE 1362.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL E. E.,
235 miles Doable Track.
(with its connections.)
IS A FIRST-CLASS ROUTE.
FOR SAFETY. COMFORT AND SPEED,
To all the Eastern Cities!
THE TRACE IS STONE BALLASTED
AND ENTIRELY FREE FROM DUST I
THREE DAILY TRAIN'S FROM
PIXXSEiJEGH TO PHILADELPHIA
(with close connections from ‘Western Cities.)
AIX CONNECTING DIRECT TO NEW YORK
THROUGH PHILADELPHIA,
And close connections at Harrisburg for
KALTI3IOHE AND WASHINGTON.
FROM PITTSBURGH TO NEW YORK
One train runs daily. *430 miles.)
VIA ALLENTOWN, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
driving in Advance of all Other Eoutes,
EIGHT DAILY TRAINS FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO H3W YOEK
Tickets for Sale to Boston By Boat or Eailrcai
Boat Tickets good on any of the sound lines.
FARE TO ALL POINTS AS LOW AS ANY ROUTE »
SLEEPING S
ON NIGHT TRAINS TO
Philadelphia, Haw Tori and Baltimore
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH AND XSAJfS
‘FERREDFREB.
freights.
By this Route Freights of all descriptions can be for.
warded to and from Philadelphia New York Bnrniir
crraltnnore to and from any point on the liailroaS
of Ohio. Kentucky. Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin lowa
or Missouri nr railroad direct. w *
The Pennsylvania Central Railroad also connects at
Pittsburgh with Steamers, by which Goods can be for
warded to any part on the Ohio, Muskingum Ken
tncky. Tennessee. Cumberland. Illinois. Miufoinnf
Wisconsin, Missouri. Kansas. Arkansas and Red Ri~er*
and at Cleveland. Sandusky and Chicago withStp-in.
ers to all Ports on the North-WesteraLakes atea -? 1
Merchants and. Shippers entrusting the transports
k°n their freight to this Company, can rely with
confidenceomtsspecdytransit. x
3C dfrom anrpoint
in the West by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad abb
AT AIiTOtSS AS» FAVORABLE AS ASS CH.VBOKD ax OTH
ER RAILROAD COMPANIES.
CM>wl^ l l’^ ar^d mark packages "viaPsxx'a
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply
to or address either of the following Ageaferoftha
Comnanvr
CLARKE & CO.. Chicago. Illinois.
D. A. STEWART. Freight Agent. Pittsburgh.
CLARKE & CO- Tr»ns:er Agents. Pittsburgh.
H W BROWN'* Co~Cincinnati.Ohio. •
R C MFt nrcrM & CO.. Madison. Indiana.
J*E MOOKK. Louisville. Ky.
W w. aikman & CO.. Evansville. Ind.
t? V sas*. &t- Tome. .Mo.
w. IJ. & K. L. KVSCILEV, GaHipolis, Ohio.
C i>. NEAL, rarkersburgh. Virginia.
HALL & (O- Marietta. Ohio.
H. S. PIERCE. & CO_ Zanesville. Ohio.-
Mc-DQVvFJ.I. & McCOLM, Fortsmonth. Ohio
R.MCNEELY. ilaycsvliic. Kr,
J. p. JOHNSON, liiplev, Ohio.
JOHN' TODD. Covington. Ky.
G.L. HEATON. Cleveland. Ohio,
live stock.
Drovers and Fanners will find this the most advan
tageous route for Live Stock. Capacious
watered and supplied with every convenience faavtx
been opened on this line and Its connections and evorw
ottenton is paid to their wants. From Harrisbtuw
Where will be found every convenience for feedineaai
resting, a choice Is offered of the PHTLAD£LPIIIA L
NKWAORKandBALTIMOREMARKETS. nSswu£
also be found the shortest, quickest and most direct
routeforStock to New York—[via Allentownl—*nrif
with fewer changes than any other.
ENOCH LEWIS. Gent Snp't. Altoona Pa
L. L. HOUPT. Gen’l Ticket Agent. Phiiadelnbia
H. H. i HOCSTON‘, GenT Freight Agent, PhlJadelphij,
/TJ. ALENA & CHICAGO UNION
vA RAILROAD.— Wester Arsang kxent
On and after MONDAY, Nov. 21th. 1562. trains will
leave Wells street Depot os follows Sunday excepted
11 A. M. and 11:30 P. M.. for Celvldere.Bocfiford. Fre»
port. Warren. Galena. Dunleith. Dubuque, and Inter
mediate points: fidH) A. M.and JL2OP. M.for Dixon,
Polo. Fmton. Cedar Rapids and Intermediate polots
4KX)P. M. for Elgin, Belvidere. Rockford and interme
diate points; 5:3) P. M.fjr Geneva, and intermedia®*
Salats. Passcngetsforßeloit and Janesville will tak*
■eUA, M. amili;3o p. M.train. Passengers for Crya
talLake.Mcllcnrv. Richmond. Geneva Lake, and in
termediate points! will take the 4:00 P. M. train.
Sleeping Cars on LCorr , Su -. x
Cr, M, WHEELER, QeaTJ’asstngor Agent, -