(Eljicago €xibnuc. FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1803. THE UNION MEETING. IMMENSE OUTPODEING OF PEOPLE. Chicago Always Loyal. A large and most enthusiastic gathering of loyal Union men was held lost evening in the -Court House Square, fiir excelling in numbers the Democratic gathering of the evening be fore, and in spite of the news which came in the earlier part of the evening, full of loyalty and determination to uphold the Government in carrying on the war. Although many per sons, when they heard of the revocation or der, left saddened and humiliated, still the gathering was an Immense one, and testified that the people will never, never give up the country or abandon it to foes at home or abroad. Elliott Anthony was named as temporary Chairman, and in return addressed a few re marks to the audience in favor of sustaining the Constitution, the Union and the Admin istration. Tbe following permanent organization was effected: J*reHden(—Jno L Hancock. VIOS PRESIDENTS. Hon S A Goodwin, A H Tittsworth, B W Gates, Jno Tyrrell, B £ Bishop, a HoUeigon. S C Blake, Hr £ Schmidt, T Jones, H B Johnson, £ G Wicker, H V Bell. J Y Scamtnon, J Q Hoyt. J H Wood worth, T M Ed waids, Jos Knox. Peter Shlmp. J M Loomis, £ 8 Williams, Br.Paoli. Geo. A Goodrich, John Wilson, G. W. Thompson. A Torklvson, Jos. N. Barker. S. S. Bond. A Warrington. Geo. Von Hollaud.SE Dow, Geo. W. Gage, A. C. Hessing, AG. Throop, Casper Butte, John C. Haines, Geo. Schneider, £. B. Me- Cage, Chas. Boomer, COL Cummings. E.A. Storr*. Jno, Jj Klnrle, L. F, BQliard. ‘W. Clinrch, D. D. Driscoll, T. B. Carter. Hr. Hancock, upon taking the chair, made a brief but stilting and eloquent speech, after which he introduced a speaker from the in terior of the State, who talked against time about half the night. Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, was intro duced. We are lighting the battle of freedom for all mankind and for all generations. We arc testing the question as to whether man kind arc capable of self government —whether the people of America can maintain their Constitution and Govern xuent or not. Our fathers launched the ship of State, but there is treason on board, and the question is whether we will allow the old ship to be scuttled. The ques tion at issne Iswhctberthls people shall build up on cznpircnoderaßepnbllcangovernment. The Southern aristocracy are bitterly opposed to the Government of the United States as it is and has been. They seek to bnlld up a moneyed Southern aristocracy. He alluded to the acts of John C. Calhoun, and his failure, and change of pretext. The Soath are now using this pretext for bringing about a revo lution. All loyal men should take an inter est in this hand to hand life and death strug gle, for If this Republican Government is destroyed, the American Union is at an end. No nation ever enjoyed more civil and re ligions liberties and advantages than we, the American people, and we must maintain our rights and principles at all hazards. He had come here to open another mouth to tUe Mississippi—a mouth iuto the Great Lake. He had not come to suggest to others, but had been an interested spectator ot what has been transpiring. The question that has been discussed was one of great moment, and one that must be decided. He believed the exercise of the power In in any part of the United States to suppress newspapers is simply a question of time and necessity. [Cheers ] In New Orleans Gen. Sutler suppressed newspapers, and even exe cuted a traitor. Has any body found fault with that? [A voice; “Yes, the JRim*.”] In many p:irte of the North, papers .have been suppressed, and justly so. In my opinion the Executive is clothed With discretion in the time of war, to do what he deems fit and prop er. Be alluded to the revoking order. Prob ably the President t.hintfn the time has not yet come when Chicago shall be pnt under martial law. Bnt if any newspaper op poses the enforcing of the Conscription Law, or any other order the President thinks pro per to give, that paper will be suppressed, and, if need be, martial law proclaimed. We desire, if possible, to have the the loyal people of the North united as one man, and we must have it prac icallyso, or it is of no avail. Be regreted that there arc still two political parties. There should be but one—and that one united with the determination to put down the rebellion. Bnt as it is, the Presi dent must control all men ol all parties, and those who oppose tue Administration will suffer the consequences. If the time comes and it becomes necessary, Mr. Lincoln will declare martial law, cveu la Chicago. He hoped there would never be a necessity for such a measure. He closed by saying lie had spoken frankly his views, and hoped he had spoken tae true sentiments of every loyal man. Senator Trumbull next spoke. He would speak of grave subjects. We are in the midst of a gigantic War, and wc must look the matter Ciirh in the face. He would ap peal to men's judgments, to their reasons. He would moke impressions, if in his power, as lasting as life. He l**ared that some might become impatient. [No-Go on.] He had chaffed as much as any at the “acting on the defensive'’ by our Generals. He had been im patient that the war of aggression had not been more acti rely carried forward. He gave a history of the breaking out of the war, to prove that it was inaugurated before the Republican party come in'o power —hence the charge that the Republicans in angnrated the war is false in toto. Not a sol dier is brought home wounded or dead bat be received the shot from a Democratic ballet. If the Democrats stopped firing, who would we have to battle against 1* How many would be left on the other side in this war? Again, who can point out to me a Republican traitor. I Cheers.] ThosewhoareopposingtheAdmin- Btratlonaud the war have no rights except that of being hung for treason. COU JEKMSOK. Col. from Kansas was received With immense cheering. • He said: It is unnecessary for any man to make any addition to the remarks already mode by the gentlemen who have spoken. No man has any right to live a moment who has a drop of traitorous blood in his veins. For the past two or three days he had noticed great excitement in Chicago. The prime evil of this excitement was slavery, and that alone. He would be distinctly understood as in favor of trying the man who publishes treason, and if guilty, bang him until he is dead, dead, dead! Mobbing of printing offices will dis grace yon forever. What was Lovejoy’s his tory? Who assassinated him? The same Jeff Davis party that is creating disturbance in Chicago. We, of Kansas, for the last nine Tears have been battling with this same rebellion. Wc have had our turn at the war in advance, since this rebellion broke out we have had more quiet than ever before during the past nineycars. We stand now, knowing no par ty except the loyal party on one side, and the trailot party on the other ride; and as for Copperheads, wc class them with the traitor I? 11 *?- In Kansas wc hang the traitors, and there is not one left now to Lang—and if you will send us your traitors by express, we'll hang them for you. We haven't had our hand in lately, but would soon “ get the Jiang of them.' [Cheers.] He expressed Ms senti ments respecting military aud civil law Chicago was not behind hand when a call was made for men for the war. He paid a tribute to the bravery ol the companies who were under him in the army. No braver men ever shouldered muskets. Many of them were brutally murdered by the secession devils. Are you prepared to allow men of yonr own city to denounce these men as thieves and cowards? (No! no!] When Old Abe thinks best to take this matter in hand in earnest, he will pat this rebellion down by a war of cx tcrmluation—by hanging of traitors and con fiscation of their property, as we found it so effectual in Kansas. [Cheers.] Subsequent speeches were made by CoL Anthony of Kansas and others of the boys from Unit glorious B’ate, which we regret the lateness of the hoar precludes ns from print ing. RESOLUTION'S. The following regulations were read and passed unanimously: WnznEAs, In the Constitution and the laws we possess oar only safeguards as citizens, oar only rights as froemm, and tbc sole character of oar existence ae a nation ; and tt hei.sah, an tumatnral rebellion Is threatening the deniclitiou of the Constitution and the laws, and is waging a war to destroy this Government: thereto) e. Respited, That It is tin duty of all loyal men to stand by the Government turn the constituted au thorities—military as well as civil—until this re bellion is put forever at im end. Rewired. That the Government mnet be aided in our midst by trordr and act* nf loyalty; that those who crc not foe it, are against it, in tins struggle. Rewind, That in whatever form the demands of this struggle may present themselves, they shall be met by us cheerfully and devotedly until the lawsaie vindicated, the flag maintained and the the Government re-established. That Illinois, as a part ofonr common •* in the great struggle for con liberty, and is subject to JSwta tS *'“l7 lw; «l that wc will SSd“ «SSrtuS“'£"‘ th “ 4 the con.tl pemmiatd the ehppreiuilou „t dnSSnerf irhlti ar»p.UtyofrtolMle‘ g %lthc“CSSfS^ asking only that persons so suppressed shall be tried and judcJd b* p uSfu« which they have broken, tud J lSm tribunals, cither civil or military, hav^ I co£f, r zuncc of the offence. Wsia * SERENADE. The meeting dosed at a late hour amid great enthusiasm, and in pursuance ol a mo tion of Mr. Driscoll, the immense crowd formed in line, and bended by Vaas & Dean's Light Guard Band, proceeded to the Tribune office, and greeted it with cheer after cheer. Three groans were given for tcead-kneed Re publicans, and then with one more thunder ing round of cheers the enthusiastic crowd -dispersed. ty We would call the attention ofonr readers to the fact, that Stiy ker & Co., at 141 Lake street, are now receiving a very large Stock ol summer goods, selected with their usual oare'and adapted to the wants of all in choice dress goods, prints of all kinds, table linens, embroideries, gloves, trimmings, cloaks and shawls, silks, cloths, &c, &c., all that Is new and novel, cheap and rare, can be f,>und at this cstablif-hmcnt, and always at j»r c« s aaloa as can elst-wherc Lc- found. H ad than ui early call. MMCFACTIBERS’ COATESTIOV SPEECH OF HON. HENRY L. DAWES. Beaolatlons Appealing for Boiler* A General Convention of the Manufacturers of the United States met yesterdayaftemoon, in the Circuit Court room, pursuant to the call* The meeting was called to order by A D. TUsworih of Illinois, who proceeded in a few well-chosen remoras to state the reasons which had led the manufacturers generally to call this Convention* Jas. H. Cooper of Pa. was nominated as President of the Convention. The motion was put, and Mr. Cooper was unanimously elected and took his scat, after a few remarks expressive of the object of the meeting. Mr* Titsworth moved that a committee of five he appointed upon resolutions expressive of the sense of this Convention* It was sec onded and carried, and the Chair instructed to name the committee. The following gen tlemen were appointed: Ron. H. N. Soper.... Edward Southworth. James Park J.D. Colver P. W. Gates Tbe following Vice-Presidents and Secreta ries were appointed by the vote of the Con vention: J. O. HcMuiray, N. Y.: P. Blankiotoo, Hass.; J.H.Brown,Maine; J.E.Carey.Ohio; ALltch tetiheim. Ird ; J. A Noonan. Wls.; John Bure, EL; F. M. Mills, Iowa; S. TaiHh, Mo.; C. C. Corn stock, Mich.; J. Blankinton, Mwg, J. It Parsons, N. T.; F. B. Brown, Mass.; H. M. Ford, Hi. A suggestion was made by Mr. Rogers, of Buffalo, N. Y., that the Vice Presidents and Secretaries should come forward and show themselves, so that the Convention could see andknow who they were. The Chair there upon invited the Vice Presidents and Secreta ries to rally around him and give him their support during the meeting. They according ly came forward. It was also suggested, and put In the form of a motion, that the names ol the Delegates, with the States which they represented, shonld be read, which was agreed to, aud the names were accordingly read by the Secretary, as follows: DELEGATES TO THE CONTENTION. Erartue Corning. New York; G. W. Cass, Penn sylvania ;E. Sonihwick, Massachusetts; Cutler Laflin. do; J. 1). Colver, Wisconsin; Robert Gear, New York: L Gleason, do; B. F. Jones, Peun fylvaais; J. 3d. Cooper, do: James Parka, do; Ld.H. Rudd. Wisconsin; J. R Parsons, New York: T. F. Hawley, Illinois; James R. Prentice, New York: Henjy L. Dawes, Massichnsetts; S. B. Saxton. New York: W, H. Young, do; F. A. Sheldon, do: Charles Eddy, do; M. L. Filley, do; E; J. Hicks, do; J. G. ATMurrav, do: TB Sexton, do; John Dure, HI; George Esterly, Wis; L A Win chester, Wis:A Muller, Wla; R M TiU worth. N Y city; JPFrost. Ill; T S Laflin, NY; J Hill, NY; CCMoore. Wls;E E Brown. N Y city; Galt A Co. HI: Thompson & Co, HI; D Wads worth. NY; J G Stole, Ill; A Lichtenhelm, Ind; FMMills.lowa;BHoward,N Y; A Ramsey & Co NY; J S Buash, NY; Jewett & Boot, NY: S SMerrill, Wis;J Blaclanton, Moss; JE.Cary, Ohio; T B Brown, Maf>s;J Nludlingcr, Phila delphia ;J J Cass &Co Wie; Hon H W Soper, N Y; P Burns. NY; J Huston, 111 r Underwood. Mass; C C Comstock, Mich; Smith, 111; J W Hsuscl, HI; J B Reed. NY: J B Fairbanks, III; S H Laflin, Mo: H A Rogers. NY; J Owen, Oswe go, NY; W A Kuowlton. HI; Emerson A Co, HL SPEECH or HON. IIZKET L. DAWES. Hon. Henry L. Dawes was nominated as one of the Vice Presidents, as also one of the Committee on Resolutions, but he begged leave to decline, as be believed be could serve the interests 6f the Convention better in Wash ington by not being connected as an officer with the Convention. The Chair accepted his excuse, fully acquiescing in the truth of it. Mr. Dawes said he was happy to meet the gentlemen of the Convention. He was not a manufacturer, bat was a citizen of Massachu set-s, which wa*» largely interested in manu factures—perhaps a» much so as any Sta. e in the Union. He was just leaving his home to attend the Canal Convention, when he was met at the cars by a Committee of manufac turers, who requested him to represent them in this Convention, aud that accounted for his presence. The manufacturers were willing to bear their lull share of the burdens imposed by the Excite Law, bat uo more than their share. They could not sec why they should pay more on an Income Tax than the merchants, who did as lucrative, if not a more lucrative, busi ness than they. They leel there is a fkult in the law, and that it should tall more equally upon all. But he would counsel moderation. They could not expect an Excise Law to be made that would fall en tirely equal upon all, bat so long as the Government, profiting by experience, with eyes and cars open listening to all arguments, is willing to meet those aign meats candidly, fairly, and do all in its power to correct the mistakes it has been led into, then, gentle men, the Government is acting fairly to wards yon. The law was an experiment There was no precedent in any other country by which it could be guided. The Government branched out into an unknown field, and It is no wonder that mistakes had and would oc cur. 1 think the Government has done its beet, and 1 believe it is willing, as far as its defects are pointed out, to correct its errors. TYc have undertaken to collect the revenue by the present sys’em, aud as far as mistakes are made, they will be corrected. The twelve hundred million dollars grow ing np by three million dollars a day, has got to be provided for, and the Government has to attempt ail means and try every enterprise in order to draw the necessities for its sap port. But the principal feature of the Excise Law which has drawn this meeting together is that which imposes on the manufacturer. After having been required to pay three per cent on his miles, to require him to pay three or five per cent, on all.thc profits he makes ont of those sales, is manifestly unjust. In the original law it was expressly pro vided for the Income Tax that it should not be derived from the soles or business on which he had to pay his three percent. That seemed just, and every body supported that proposition. Then there came upon them unexpectedly, without any warning, the provision that they should go back and pay three per cent, upon all tue profits they have derived from these sales. Without any warning, so they could properly apply to their accounts to assist them ia esti mating t esc profits, that they might honestly state what they were, they were required to come forward, and from their memoir, state what these profits are, aud to pay an addition ul tax of from three to five per cent. 1 think, sir, tha- in my opinion, Hurt is not right. 1 say this in the face of the fact that I voted for it. I did noiknowlt wasinthebilL I am ashamed to say I was not aware of that provision. It was not in the bill when it passed the House of Representatives. It went to the other branch of Congress and when it came back this amendment was in it. It was pnt in no doubt, with'a desire to derive the freaUst possible revenue to the Government, ut I think experience would have shown them the expediency of seeking out some other channel by which to reimburse and en large their revenue. Now the practical question is for yon to decide upon the mode yon will adopt to re dress this grievance and answer the purposes of the change demanded. This meeting was not got up in any factious spirit, or in defi ance <-f ’he Excise Law, but it is simply the expression of men who feci that they have been unjustly and unequally taxed with their neighbors. Ido not wish to suggest any measure to yon, but I wish to say that this provision U In the bill without the knowledge of Con gress—l am certain that all those In the House who represented such large interest as your Representatives from inis district, and in some parts of Massachusetts and New York, would not have sat quietly and let this E revision go without a struggle. I should arc made some humble effort—l do not any I should have voted against it, but I should have done my best to relieve my constituents of their burdens. I should have made an effort, and I am quite certain that you would have known that the bill had not passed with out let or hlndennce on the part of those who represented your interests. I hope you will address yourself to this matter with calmness and without any irrita tion ol language or purpose, hut if Mr Chase and the Commissioner of Internal Rev enue cannot understand the practical work ings of this thing. I think that in some way or other they will devise a method of bring ing it before Congress and letting them pass upon it before you will be required to pay this portion of the tar, appointment of a delegate. A motion was made by a New York dele fte that Henry W. Bodmers, of Buffalo. N. , be appointed as a delegate from Buflklo. The motion was agreed to. LOCATING DELEGATES. A motion was made by Mr. TitUworth that the list of delegates be called over and find out what States were presented and by whom. Carried. A delegate made a motion to adjourn until evening. The Chair thought It would be bet ter, as there was a ma-s meeting to be held in and around the Court House in the evening, to adjourn until this morning. Mr. Rodgers thought the business of the meeting could be done up in a very short time by making tbc resolutions, and then appoint ing a committee to elaborate a memorial giv ing the causes foreshadowing those resolu tions, between this and the assembling ol Congress, to be presented to it. This Is a woik that cannot be done in a day or two. It must be done with great care. These resolu tions can be drawn briefly, and say all that it is necessary to say on this subject, and then prepare tbc memorial under tne supervision of the Chair, with the advice and counsel of the distinguished gentlemen appointed as Vice Presidents of the Convention. Mr. Rogers* remarks were fully endorsed by a delegate present, who thought it well that the resolutions and memorial should be prepared and folly circulated am mg the nun yjmiurere throughout the couutiy. He the svFtem of taxation on mmnftc 1^ an lfe*'tly unjust, and resolutions V]*>f “ preMive of tUelr feeUl, S 3 Several suggestions were mute bv different delegates as to the best mode of Mpodltlng some'time! 8 ° f Con,cmlon r widen lasted elutions to be made, they should be reduced to writing and reported at once. A suggestion was made that a committee should be appointed to wait upon Mr. Chase, and confer with him as to the best means of obviating the burdens complained ot The belief was expressed that relief would come by appointing a committee of three' to go to Mr. Chase and ask relief, and that it would come as soon as by any other way. The Chair thought the memorial would ef fect the purpose. A resolution was here offered by the Hon. H, W. Soper, of New Xork, Cipru»civc of ike sense of the Inequality of the tax, which was unanimously adopted: Whereas, By a recent amendment of Congress to Uie Excise Law, manufacturers, in addition to the ad valorem and specific duties before Imposed* arereqmrtd to pay a farther tax of from three to five percent, on the profits of manufacture; and . Wbekeas, Thereis reason to believe this amend* meet was the result of accident, and that it was not the intention of Congress to impose unequal and oppressive burdens nponmanulacturers, there fore Jle*clted % That the mannCacturers respectfully, but earnestly petition the Secretary of the Treaau- Sf. or the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, to elay the execution of this danse of the Excise J-aw until the assembling of Congress, to the end that an effort may be made to correct this extraor dinary and unequal imposition of tax upon a sin gle class of dtizens. Jtetolved, That while we shall at all times res pond cheerfully to the demands of the general Government, lor the means necessary to carryuon the war against the rebellion, we cannot bat regard tbe Income Tax, as it now stands, as discriminat ing so severely against manufacturers, as to pre vent tbe profitable use of capital, and to check tbe enterprise so necessary to the devdopement of tbe the resources of the country, and the increase of its wealth. Mr. H. A. Rogers, ofßnffiilo. N. Y., report ing himself as the amanuensis of his friend behind him, reported the following resolu tion: Hesolred, That it be recommended to the manu facturers of the United States to meet in Conven tion, in the city ol Buffalo, N- T., on the second Tuesday of July next, to further consider tbe mat ters expressed In the resolutions which this Con vention have unanimously adopted. Exceptions were taken to the place of meet ing by a delegate from Pittsburgh, who thought Pittsburgh the more proper place. Another thought New York city the more eligible, another Detroit, and still another proposed Pekin, on the Illinois Bluer, os in comparably the best. A stormy debate fol lowed, all claiming for their place the most advantages, until the subject having about exhausted itself, was put to vote by the Chair, which resulted in striking out Boffilo and in serting New York city. The questionlwas then raised as to the time, September being in the opinion ol nearly all amorcproperUmcthanJaly. This wasalso in debate for some time until the Chair re minding the delegates that the time was be ing consumed brought it to a vote, which re sulted in striking out July and inserting Sep tember. So that the resolution, which was adapted by more than atwo-thlrds vote, reads as follows: Xesdeed, That it be recommended to the manu facturers of the United States to meet in Conven tion, in the city of New York, ou the second Tues day of September next, to farther consider the matters expressed in the resolutions which this Convention have unanimously adopted. It was also further .New York. .Mass. .Penna. .Wis. .•Illinois. J?enir*d, That the Convention appoint a tiou of three; one from New England, one from the Middle, and one from the Western States, (each ■with power of substituting) to visit Washington at once; to the end that they may induce the Se cretary of the Treasury or the Commissioner of In ternal Revenue to suspend the collection of lu cerne Tax from manufacturers, until there may be time for Congress to correct what is believed to be a mistake In the amendment to the 91st sec tion of the Internal Revenue Tax Law, and re port to the Convcution to be convened in the city of New York on the second Tuesday in September The Committees reported the following as their delcga’ cs: Middle States, James M. Cooper, of Pittsburg, Pa.; Northwestern States, Geo. W. Allen, of Milwaukee; and 1 ■' of the Eastern Division. On motion of T- W. Baxter. Ji(*cJred, That a Committee of three be appoint ed to cany out the objects of this Couvention, aud and that they have power to appoint a Secretary and Treasurer from their number, the Committee to be appointed by the Choir. lititoitco. That the officers of this Convention be authorized to draw up a call for the New York Convention, and that the same be presented to the Executive Committee for circulation. Hon. H. W. Soper of N. Y., presented a resolution of thanks to the Chicago Manufac turers Association for the courtesy and hos pitality extended to the Delegates to the Con vention. The resolution was accepted and authorised to be published in the city papers. On motion of Hon. H. W. Soper, Jlemiud, That the thanks of this Convention be, and arc hen by tendered to the Manufacturer's Association of Chicago, for the courteous and hos pitable reception extended to the Delegates here ui attendance. JifftlTfd, That the dally papers of Chicago are hereby respectfully requested to publish the pro ceedings of this Convention, On motion of Mr. Tittsworth the Conten tion adjourned sine dfr. THE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Proceedings of (he First Day, List of Delegates, Permanent Organization, Ac., Ac. The National Convention of the Young Men’s Christian Associations, of the United Slates and the British Provinces met yester day in the. Clark street Methodist Church at 10 o’clock. Isaac S. Smythe/esq., of St Louis was appointed temporary Chairman, and A Vincent Coffin, caq., of Brooklyn, temporary Secretary. At the opening of the meeting, a discussion took place upon-a motion ot one of the delegates to confer upon all the persons present the same right of speaklngand voting upon all subjects which:m!ght be brought before the meeting, which the regular ly appointed delegates from the Christian As sociations poescetcd. This resolution implied that there were persons present who did not belong to the Associated Institutions, and took the meeting, apparently, by surprise. It seemed that there was an old organization called the Confederation of Associations, which included many belonging to the States now in rebellion against the Govern ment, of certain pro-slavery inclinations; and the object of the resolution was to include any members of such, not appointed delegates to this meeting, as regu lar members and upon an equality with the rest Itwasaigucd that this was a call from the Secretary of the Young Men's Christian As sociation of Philadelphia for a National Con vention of such associations to meet In this city—and that there was no wish on the pari of those who were not members of the Con federate Associations to receive any special favors from the meeting. They were here, and many of them bad traveled more than a thousand miles to attend the call of the cir cular proceeding from Philadelphia, and they asked to be recognized as such- They had received no powers at home to act in any other than on open convention of all the Associa tions, and even a vote of the meeting woald not confer upon them this power, or justify them in taking any part in the proceedings of the meeting, claimed to be exclusively one of the Confederate Associations. Further discussion was waived by a sort of mutual consent, and the matter was referred to the Committee of Credentials, consisting of the following gentlemen; Dr. 0. F. Pres brey, Bufftlo; Rev. W. C. Cattell, Harris burgh; A. G, Tyng, Peoria. After the report of the Committee, it was moved that the names of those members who had brought credentials should be enrolled An objection was raised that all said persons were members already, and it was moved that members who had not credentials, should be come corresponding members, entitled to all privileges except that conferring the right to vote. The following delegates ore in attendance upon the Convention: - Maine— Chas. W. Kyle. ila*fach\nttle-~Z. F. Ailing, C. L. Butler, S. Q. Bowdlcar, Chas. F. Parker, Rev. G. iL Steele, J. L. Eldridge, Rev. J. n. Porker, Moses W. Pond, J. A. Pond, L. P. Rowland, Thos. S. Pycott, W. 8. Kyle, Solomon Parsons, J. S. Paine, Charles Nichols. Jlhodt Island— John A. Coleman, S. Hutchins. Netc Fori:—Rev. H- C. Potter, Rev, Mr. Robert ron.Rer.Dr. Baldwin,F. A. Sheldon. John Sher ry, C. A. Holmes, E. T. Dicks, E. D. Bardwell, T. R. Prentice, 8. B. Saxton. A. R. Moore, E. M. Bancbey, J. B. Travel!, P. W. Hoi r> rock, T. D. Reed. Dr. O F. Presbrcy, David Grey, S. S. Guth rie, Rev. W. H. De Puy, N. A. Halbert, A. Vincent Coffin, Henry, White, Thos. IL Massinger, M. S. Converse, Stephen Rose, jr.. S. W. Bteobins, Ed ward Colgate, D. M. Cowan, Rev. M. Burilogham, Wm. n. Swartwout, Rev. Dr. Clayton. JVietr Jersey Samotl P. Kelley. Pennsylvania. —Rev. Wm. C. Clattell, Samuel Tollman, Geo. Cookman, J. B. Shcpperd, Frank Cookmon; James Parker. OAio.-H. T. Miller, Dr. W. B. Davis. Indiana. —Rev. J. P. Stafford, D. D. JUituAs. —B. F. Jacobs, Rev. R. Patterson, J. V. Farwcll, Her O. L. ■Wrenn, L. H. Holmes, D. L. Moody, C Bentley, Bev. T. M. Eddy, R:v. L. H. Bngbce. Bev. C E. Cheency, C. L. Richard son, E. W. Hawley, Edward Fry, Bev. N. I). Williamson, Bev. G. F. S. Savage, H D Penfield, H F Bortrce, A A Bidell, W H Brad ley, Lyman Baird, Bev A A Kendrick, J 51 Chap man, Bev R L Collier, A H Campbell. William Reynolds. Alexander 6 Tyn", I Boyd Hoadley, W Loncke, BcvOE Holmes,RevS ll Smith, RBerg htrcsEcr, Rev W P Gray, Rev A J Joalyn, Rev Frederick Oxnon, I Davidson. Missouri— -Isaac S Smyth, E A Burnell MUmceota— Rev J E Tiirecher. Kentucky —G A HelL Rutrict of Columbia —Wm Balantync, Bev Wm A Cook. J P Taster. Canada —Montreal —Thos Leaning, T James Claxton, J Rcdpath DongaU. England —Liverpool—W H Newett. After the election of the following officers of the Convention, an adjournment was bad until afternoon: Prc*ident-~ G, H. Stuart, Philadelphia. la/ Vice PreAdent—Joa. A. Pond, Boston, Hass. 2 d Vice President— H, Thane Hiller. Ohio. 8d 1 lee President— Thos. Lccming, Montreal. 4fli Vice President—F. A. Sheldon, Troy, N. Y. 5/A Vice President —lsaac S. Smythc, Mo. SECRETARIES. Charles A. Holmes, Troy, N. Y. T, H. Eddy, D. D . Chicago. HI. W. H, Do Pny, Buffalo, N. Y. AFTERNOON SESSION Joseph A. Fond, Ist Vice President, took the chair and the 48th hymn was sang. The President remarked on taking the chair: I thank the Convention for the distinguished honor conferred upon me, in assigning me a high place upon the list of your list of officers, and By the result of circumstances, the still higher place of presiding over your deliberations, until the ar rival of onr esteemed brother, selected by you to preside over this gathering. £ shot’ take no more of your time, hut will request Ecv. O. L. Wrenn to ask the presence and guidance of the Holy Spirit. Bev. G. L. Wrenn, of Chicago, led in pray er, and one verse of tbc hymn, “ The Morn ing Light Is Breaking,” was sung. A telegram from at. Louis was received in the afternoon, which ran as follows: Say to the Convention the W. A Committee re-, gret they cannot be present—no meeting on the day of such infinite Importance. Hay Godadd bis blessing to the deliberations, that wise measures may be oevlred for increased advancement of the Redeemer's Kingdom through the land. Remember tbc army and navy. The Hoeedonlan cry—The Saviour's promises—The rich fruit of faithful labor—May evt-iy heart catch adequate impulse forborne fields—say to evoiy delegate, the lore of Christ unfold, spread it from East to West, from Xoith to South,till all his cross beholding: fa him are tolly blessed. B. D. Jfw*es, Chairman. A Committee on Rules-**B appointed, and the Rev. Robert L. t>iJler read the report, which was adopted- The Committee on Credentials reported, granting Beats to those claiming thcmduring the sitting of the Convention, and suggesting that the Eevs. Pcttybone, Seeley, and others, •who were without credentials, be enrolled as corresponding members. The report was adopted. Mr. Smythe, of Missouri, read the telegram E tinted above, for the Commission at St. ouis. Communications from the Army Commit tees of various Christian Associations scat- tered over the States, were read by different gentlemen, exhorting to perseverance in the good work of converting souls to Christ, and setting forth cheering examples of what these committees had done in their several depart ments. Those from Murfreesboro and PMla- delphia were very interesting, and the report from the latter city stated that fourteen thou sand Soldiers 1 Hymn Books, thirteen thou sand Tract Society Hymn Books, large num bers of newspapers, magazines, and about thirteen hundred dollars, collected in very small sums from poor and benevolent per sons, had been distributed amongst the sol diers in Pennsylvania. 1 A committee to consider the state of the countiy was then nominated, and appointed, consisting of Messrs. Collier, I1L; Potter, N. T.; Cookman, Pa.; Butler, Mass.; Hutchins, B. I. The Noon Prayer Meetings were requested to observe July 6th, 18G3, as a day sacred to the beseeching of Almighty God that he would pburfais best blessings upon the brave army and navy, now fighting the battle of freedom on this continent, and prosper their arms. A resolution ms passed recognizing the importance and desirableness of an Intimate* co-operation between the Young Mens’ Chrit-tiau Associations of our own country, and theJUnltcd States Chris'ian Commissions, and that the business committee of the Con vention be requested to present for considera tion such plans and measures as they may deem advisable to maintain and Increase the co-operation between the two organizations. During the absence of more pressing busi ness, the time of the meeting was occupied by a series of thrcc-minuto speeches. A gentleman complained that the ladies of Chicago had not been invited to attend the Confocncc, and did not know, therefore, whether they would bo welcome if they came. A resolution was immediately passed, giving them a cordial invitation. After which, the meeting adjourned until half-past seven o’clock. EVENING SESSION. The meeting was called to order at 7.40 p. m., and was opened by singing ** From Greenland’s ley mountains,” .after wbicb, prayer was offered by Mr. De Pay of New York. Her. Mr. Bugbce of Illinois, moved a re consideration of the vote deciding: the time of opening and closing meetings, and a motion was made that the morning hoar for meeting be at 9.C0 instead of 10, and that the morning prayer meeting commence at 8.30, and con tinue one hour; and also that the evening session commence at S o’clock. The President then announced the Rev. Mr. Cbecny, rector of Christ Church, who made an elegant address of welcome to the dele gates. A responsive address was made by the Vico President, Mr. Pond, after which the 41st hymn was. sung, “Nearer my God to thee.” Responses were made by Rev. Mr. Thomas of the Army of the Cumberland, Rev. Mr. Cabell of Darrlsbnrgh. Penn., Messrs. Burnell of St. Louis, Kelly of New Jersey, Stibbins of New York, Convcrsenf Elmira, N. T., and Aimy of Salem, Mass. Mr. Jacobs, of Ills., from the Business Com mittee, reported the following as the order for Friday morning; let. That we convene at 9 o'clock, the first half hour to bedevotcd to prayer. 2d The list of delegates be called. Bd. A verbal report from each Association, oc cupying fivemioutes each. 4th. The considerations of the questions: Ist. what is yonr Association doing to promote the in terest of the Redeemer's kingdom amongst the young men of your own city or town? 2d. What ]9 your Association doing to promote the interests of the Redeemer's kingdom amongst the soldiers ©four army? The evening session of the Convention will be held In Bryan- Hall, at a quarter before eight, to listen to the work of the different Associations in the army, through the United States Christian Commission, to be presented by Geo. 11. Stuart, Es«]., of Philadelphia, Bishop Stipmpson, K. A. Burnell of St. Louis, and others. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Fourth, Day’s Proceedings, The Board of Supervisors met yesterday, ut 10 o'clock a. m. A petition was read from several residents of Section CO, Township 40 North of Range 14 East, asking that said section might be an nexed to the town of Jefferson. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Several reports of committees were read, upon sundry bills referred to them, recom mending them to be paid. The Committee on Miscellaneous Claims reported upon the bill of W. F. Tuckor&Co., of the Briggs House, for boarding jurors, re commending the payment of the claim. The Committee on Public Buildings, to whom was referred the bill of Wm. Snllitt & Co., for 169.05, reported that they had found the same to be correct, and recommended its payment. The report was accepted, and the bill ordered paid. A petition was read from Lycurgus Laflin, praying to be exempted from the payment of certain taxes. Referred to the Committee on the Equalization of Taxes. The Board then adjourned till 3 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. The soara reassembled at 2 o'clock p. m. Supervisor Brown moved to reconsider the vole tabling the bill of W. Tucker & Cj. The merits of the bill were then discussed for some time, and after numerous attempts to amend and l»j upon the table, the bill was so amend ed as to allow the claimants $125 per day, in stead of J'-.00, and in this form was passed. The Board then adjourned till 10 o'clock this morning. Return of latent. D, iv. Whittle of the 72d 111., from Vicksburg, Between 8 and 9 o'clock yesterday morning, one of the American Express wagons, con taining the Light Guard Band, and surmount ed by the stars and stripes, and followed by a concourse ol people, escorted Lieut. Daniel TV. Whittle, of the 72d (First Board of Trade) regiment of Illinois volunteers from thedepot to his residence. Lieut. Whittle has partici pated in the battles before Vicksburg, and re ceived a very severe wound in his right arm. When the wagon drew np in front of the office of the American Express Company on Lake street, the Lieutenant was received by the assembled crowd with hearty cheers. In response, he referred to the honors which he received as due to all his gallant comrades now before Vicksburg, who, laboring under the severest hardships—marching ten days in succession; with blistered feet, from 9 o'clock In the morning until 8 o'clock in the evening —living upon bread made from corn which they themselves had pulverized to meal—and all this without a murmur—still declared that no peace —no armistice —save that wrought out by the unconditional submission of the rebels in arms, will satisfy them, or bring them home. He referred to affairs at Vicksburg. His own regiment, the 72(1, has lost one-fourth of Its number; Ransom’s brigade had lost 500 gallant men; and yet there was no less patri otism—no less hope of success. One Instance came under his observation. A Federal sol dier, wounded and dying beside a log, raised himself up, ere death had closed his eyes, and shouted to those near him: “Strike for the old flag, hoys; strike for the old flag!” This is the spirit of onr brave troops there—the Army of the Tennessee—who are ehoa'lng, in good loyal earnest, the battle ciy of free dom. At the close of his remarks be was escorted to his friends in the West Division. The Wounded op the Scbifps Guard.— The following arc the casualties in Company C, (Scripps Guard,) «2d Illinois volunteers, before Vicksburg: S. D. Barnes, wounded in hips, severely, at Memphis, doing weL B. F. Hoyt, left ley amputated below the knee. WilbnrF. Newcamb, wounded just above the car. bnllct flattened out, but sknll not fractured. Gidm y 6. Rhoides, wounded in thigh, slightly. Alien 8. Gunn, vounded in hip slightly. Peter Marotte, wonndedin back of the neck, slightly. John Meyer, wonnded slightly. August Steinmtts, wonnded slightly. John F, bpcßco, wonnded in hand. Isaac L. Hart reported killed) not hurt. Lieut. Ledya*d (wounded) was in command of Company L Lieut. Lefrard, last named, Is at present la the city. Tie wounds of this gallant officer arc not scri*us in their nature, and he confi dently exptets in a short time to return to Ms rcgimeit. We trust his recovery may be speedy. He is one of not too large a number of officcn whose services arc too important and valmblc to be lost even for a brief time. Theatre—Booth's Benefit.— After a suc cessful engagement of three weeks, Mr. Booth takes lis farewell benefit this evening, ap peariig In two characters, the “Stranger’ 1 nnd “Tetrnchlo.” Let him have a monster at paring. On Saturday he will appear as “ Sbylick” and “Petruchlo,” it being his last appcanncc. Monday the popular comedian, Mr. Cianfran, commences his engagement. Don’t biget Booth’s benefit to-night ConcFEs’s Inquest. —-.Coroner Schmidt held ai Inquest yesterday afternoon, on the body qEdward Seles, aged two years and five mentis, child of Brano Seiss, now ol the sSth Illinois volunteers. ,The child was run over by Or team of John Kasean, on Adams near Fnupln street, abont 8 p. m. After a fall statinent of the circumstances from several witnesses, the jury returned a verdict exon erates the teamster from blame.. Jailroad Election.— At a meeting of the Bird of Directors of the Galena and Chicago RiUroad Company, held yesterday morning, ■yilllam H. Brown was elected President, fid Orrington Lunt Vice President. The Allowing compose the Executive Commit tee: Orrington Lnnt, John Wentworth, Qco. Watson and E. K. Rogers. GY* Owing to a demand upon our space a portion of our City Intelligence will be* fount upon the in&lde of this day’s Issue. Death of Dr. John A* Kcnnlcott, The many friends of Dr. John A. Kennicott, in this city, and all over the West, in fact, will be pained to leam that ho died nt "The Grove” yesterday morning of laryngitis. The deceased was one of the earliest settlers here, having been identified with-Northwestern interests for thirty years. His intense love of every thing appertaining to horticulture, his exten sive theoretical knowledge of this, his life pas sion, practically applied, have made him famous throughout the Northwest, wherever flowers bloom or trees put forthfralt. For many years he was President of the State Hor ticultural Society, and as such was always considered to bo the leading spirit of that now distinguished body. Few men have left a fairer record of their lives than Dr. Kennlcott, or one so Intimately associated with everything that is beautiful. Trees, flowers and plants wore objects of lore to him and the beautiful grove where .he resi ded was a monument to his horticultural skill and taste. He will long be missed os a horti culturalist of rare skill, a devoted lover of Ms country and a courteous gentleman. The Kansas Delegation to the Canal Convention* In the immense mass ot documents and manuscripts which we were obliged to tran scribe and prepare in oar accounts of the pro ceedings of the Canal Convention, wo omit ted to mention the Kansas delegation. Wo print their names to-dny, in justice to a dele gation of bravo, staunch, loyal and true men. They were as follows: Ciiaiiuiak— Jl. W. Delahay, Surveyor General of Kansas and Nebraska. SecnrTART—K. J. Hinton. Hon. M. J. Parrott, Col. C. R. Jennlson, ilaj. J. A. Ilahlerman, J. L. I’cmlry. J. Landes, D. W, "Wilder, editor Conterxatite, H. n. Bailey, Times, 11. Buckingham, Hullefin. J.W. Jlorrln, J. B. Lud low, E. Woodruff. J. C. Irwin, C. P. Carrier, J. Ingcreoll, Dr. T. Sinks, Dr. C. A. Logan, J. Rice, A. il. Sawyer, Dr. Leri Houston, Chief Justice lion. N. Cobb, Dr. S. K. Haeou, J. C. Trask, editor Slate Journal. The Pliilharmonic UTatlnoo. The Philharmonic matinee, which occurs this afternoon at Bryan 'Hall, is positively the last of the season, and lor this reason, if no other, should attract a crowded audience. The programme abounds in gems, and Is one of the most attractive ever given hero of a miscellaneous character. We earnestly urge strangers in the city to attend this matinee, that they may obtain on idea of the character of our musicians in orchestra. We can safely promise them instrumentation which cannot be excelled by any orchestra of similar num bers in the country. Our visitors have seen everything else, now Ictthera have the quality of our music. A visit to the ma luce will amply repay them. Personal. —Judge David Davis, of the Uni ted States Supreme Court; D. L. Phillips, U. S. Marshal; L. Weldon, U. S. District Attor ney for the Southern Dirtrict of Illinois; and Gen. J. Ammcn, commanding the Militaiy District of Illinois, arc at the Tremont House. Chief Engineer U. P. Harris left for England last evening. G. P. Bradley, the ex- Chief Alls the vacancy during his absence. —Among the passengers who sailed from New York for Liverpool on the the 20th of last month, in the steamer City of Baltimore, were the following, who are from Chicago; Dr. Charles V. Dyer and lady; Miss Stella A. Dyer; Master Charles 6. Dyer; L. Dyer; Miss Hattie E. Davisson, and Miss Julia A. Davisson, daughters of Dr, A, W. Davisson; Mh-s Mary Anderson; Dr. E. A, Bogue; Dr. DcLaskie Miller, and J. W. Doane. Howard Mission and Home for Little Wanderers, New York.— The Rev. Mr. Van Meier, Superintendent of this Mission is vis iting the hundreds of little ones whom he has placed in families in the West, and is seeking homes lor others. He wants a home in a kind Christian family in the country for a girl ten to twelve years old. Ho will speak of his work on next Sabbath morning in the Clark street Methodist Church. He will remain at the Mattcsou House until Monday morning. Correction.— ln our report of the indigna tion meeting on Wednesday evening, we were made to say that J/araAnKM. Strong addressed the meeting. This was a serious mistake. Marshall M. Strong is a trne-hearted, loyal man, and one of the ablest lawyers in Wiscon sin. The person who did address the meeting was Jfose* M. Strong of Mineral Point, well known as the great “LuCrosse railroad cor ruptionist." A Liberal Donation.— The town of Ne ponset, Bureau county, Illinois, which con tains but SOO inhabitants, has just contributed the generous sum of $263 to the Chicago San itary Commission. The money was paid iu yesterday, by Rev. Mr. Barnes, of Ncponaet. Uto Oven *»* a nuugii uab. —yesterday af- Urnoou two small children, (whose names we did not Icam) weic run over by a North Side horse car, on Division street, and each one of them had an arm broken. Correction—Letter from E. G. Asay. The following note from Mr. Asay suffi ciently explains itself: Chicago, June 4,1863. John L. Scrlppp, esq. Beak Sir ; UnwiUing.as I have always been, to obtrude myself into print, I am still less willing to do any man, friend or foe, in justice, and therefore, call your attention to a misstatement in the Times' report of the meet ing last night. lam made to attribute to you this sentence: “If the newspapers keep quiet how do you expect to build up and maintain *o«r party ’ in the army*” This I did not say—neither did you. What I attributed to you was, lha, after I had made some remark that y on thought unfair to the papers denoun cing McClellau, you asked me—“lt the news papers keep quiet, how do you expect to build np and maintain _p»ri/y in the army ? n Very truly, E. G. Asat. LAW IN TEL LICENCE. Recorder's Court.—Wednesday, Jane B.—Peo ple vs. N. Hodge: assault; nolle pro*. People vs. N. Dodge; conspiracy; nolle pros. People vs. N. Hodge; aaeaolt; John T. Stafford surety in £6,000 till next term. Zimmer vs. Zimmer; bill; default of defendant; proof bes’d; decree granted. Fal len vs. Fallen; bill; default of defendant. Unna vs. Weinberg; appeal dismissed with procedendo. Special venire for Fittejury returned; Jury em panelled and discharged until Monday next, at 9 a. m. The Grand Jury brought in the following trne bills;— People vs.MaryMcCarty,larceny; plea of guilty. People vs. Fred. Doblvr, larceny; plea of not guilty. People vs. Henry Greineiaen, larceny. People vs. Paul Jones, larceny; plea of guilty. People vs. Wm. Greenmon and E. Edmnudsou, burglary. The Grand Jury found no trae bill agamstXewis Clarendon: discharged from custody. Court adjourned until Saturday, at 10 a. m. Dr. Jambs.—What the eminent and venerable Dr. D. Richardson, editor and proprietor of the Galveston (Texas) Metes says of Dr. James, form erly of James Hospital, Customhouse street. New Orleans, La., (established 1850) and now ot 66 Ran dolph street, Chicago. Illinois: “ Wc have known Dr. James, of Customhouse street, New Orleans, personally, for a number of years, and daring that time have been made ac quainted with a namber of persons who were af flicted with chronic diseases, which had baffled the skill of some of our most scientific physicians; but through the skillful treatment of Dr. James readily yielded, and were permanently and per fectly cured. We know Dr. James to be a scien tific physician andan honorable man, and therefore recommend those requiring his aid to apoly to him immediately, through letter or personalty for re lief.”— Cohesion (TAro.*) Xetcs, March 9,1561. Remember, Dr. James' office and parlors arc 86 Randolph street, between State and Dearborn streets, specialist in the treatment of diseases of the skin, blood, and organic weakness. Office hoars from 9a. m. till Bp. m. Consultations Invi olable. y The very best and cheapest Wigs, Toupees, Ladles' Braids, Ac., in Chicago, can be found at Barrow's Wig and Hair Dye Factory, 83 South Clark street, np stairs. Full directions for meas uring the head sent on application. P. O. Box 5487. ** jcs-3t McYicker’s Theatre —ltat.tan OrEßA.—Snb ecribcia for season tickets are respectfully notified that tlie sale of seats will take place at Higgins’ Music Store, on Monday, JuneSthatO o'clock, a. m. je&3t Boras Iln.L, NonTnAxrros - , Massachusetts. !>r. Halstcd’s famous water core, established as store. Is deservedly the most popular resortof the Wed in the United States; indeed, aside from the large experience of the Doctor, and his personal popularity, the locality presents advantages that will challenge these of any other known to us. Dr. H. has made the peculiar diseases incident to women his especial study, and his remarkable cures are testified to by our first families through* oot New England and the Northern States. Beau t’ful scenery, pure air and water, and every kno»vn sanitary advantage, arc all to be found here. The establishment is one of the most extensive and best arranged ever established, even inEurope. iFlag of Our Union, Boston. Aysrican Cultivahoy.— See advertisment on first page, of these valuable farming implements. They are for sole in this city by A. T. Emery, 201 Lake street. The “ Trans " ail Right.— Everybody Is going to McCurdy and Co.’s, No. 86 Rindolph street, for those elegant scotch bueine.-s snits, and all styles of fine clothing and finishing goods. _ l=#"Cook & McLain, 03 Dearborn street and 123 South Clark street, clean and dye ladies' dresses, shawls. Ac. Gents' coats, rests anti pants reno vated in a superior manner. Bonnets dyed, oleached and pressed in the latest style. mhlO-Sm Go to tub Best—Go to Bbtant & Stratton's Chicago Commercial College, to get a thorough practicalhnsinesa education. S3? - Nervous Diseases and Physical Debility, arising from Specific canees, In both sexes —new and reliable treatment, in reports of the Howard Association—sent In sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr. J. Skiliin Houghton, Howard Association, N0.2 SouthNimhstreet. Phil adelphia, Pa. mayl9-4w X3T“ F. E. Rigby, 89 Randolph street, is selling Paper Hangings at less than New Tork prices, at wholesale and retail. The trade supplied on the mott liberal terms. jsMwks Geo T Abbey, wholesale and retail dealer In guns, rifles, revolvers and sporting apnaratns. Agent for Hazard's and Dupont’s Powder, 138 Lake street. my29-12t. Thomas E. Sill’s Penmanship. Box's Fawlt Record, surrounded by the Lord’s Prayer, executed with a pen in over thirty different sty] ■s of lettering and flourishing. Price Post paid. lima to in ife plainly, rapidly, ele gantly. Enclose f 1 for copies and full directions. Address THOB. £. HILL, Waukegan, 111, piayl6-40t FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE JIOSIiY SUBSET. Tnunsnav Evtnnxo, Juno 4,18G3, The demand for money in business circles is sharp, and there begins to be felt a little scarcity of currency. We suppose this will soon be attend ed to. Exchange remains steady, at par buying; #o# selling—the latter figure for smalt bills. Goldopencdin New York at 146#, then fell to 146, and closed weak, at the first Board, at 146#. Our dealers were paying 145@145#. The transac tions arc very light. Silver we quote at 133(2435. Canada money Is worth 1.43. The Louisville Journal says: We arc gratified to learn that the capitalists of Kentucky are manifesting their confidence in the stability of the Government by investing liberally in United States six percent, bonds (ftve-tweutiee) Mr. J. E. Bhorer, agent for the sale of these bonds, informs ue that considerably over half a million bus been taken, and that demand grows brisker every day. • toclc market. New York Si By Telegraph.] Ni Stocks— Higher, with t C. AH, L 101# C. & N. W 83# HARD. C 60 P. Ft. W. C 78 A.&T.H. pfd 80 A.& T.H. 49# C. A T. Ill# G. & C 105# C&P W HI. C. scrip o>. 80)..1U iI.S 78# M. S.gtd .116# N. C 123# iwYoek, June 4, 1883. t fair business. s Erie. 97# Erie pfd 108 Harlem U4# 80. pfd 106# Beading Ill# M.G 118 C. &N. W. 2d 63 T. AW. Ist I<6 Ohio & M- ccrtif... 83# Hudson 3d 123 P.F.&U. 2d. 1M Mo. Cs C9# fT STOCKS. I 7 3*los lOTXdtOTtf ITJ. 8.1 year cert..s 93J£ IONS 07 STOCKS. U. 6. Cfl 1 81c...106@108a’ Do. now rcg 103# CLOSING QUOTA 1 Gold 14C# I'acWcMall IS6« N.Y.C 123 Mosrr—A little easier at the inside. Sterling exchange quiet at 160@160# for first class bills. 1 Eric 97tf do pfd 105* | Harlem 103 ' at 607 per cent.—chiefly Gold without any decided change—opening at 140, advancing to 146?*. and closing quiet 140^. COMMERCIAIi. Tuuusdat Evening, Jane 4,1863. BEOEX7TB Ton TUB LAST TWENTT-VOUR BOOKS. Ploar.Wheat.Coni. Oats. Rye. Brl’y. brls. bn. bn hn. on. bo. Canal.'. 17000 2000 G & CTTRR... 3640 13596 17788 0583 RIRH 830 *BOO 206.70 1000 DICRR f9O 1400 20300 86 0 1200 .... CB4QHR... 6«0 823 57431 484 2215 417 NWRR 891 10010 400 7400 A £ StLBB.. GCO 8336 10330 Total ~..47«1 82864 14&305 2W17. 3415 417 Com-sp’g day laetycar 9462 84533 151722 40472 4437 179 Grass High- Live Dn’d Beef Seed. Hides w’es. Hogs.Hqga.C'tle. 2)8 tb*> brls No. No. No OACURR... 450 B2SO B0 70 RI. R. B 6010 B0 667 .... .... DICRR 2300 »jOO 50 >4OO .... 82 CB&QRR 2.-32 .... ’2OO .... 30 N W RR 1710 02 A&StLRR 11520 .... 210 Total 2750 39632 150 1697 Corrcsp'e day last year 644 82312 .... 409 emrosNT* btlahz you the lastiwentt-four Floor Wheat Corn. Oats. Byc.Barl’y bria. ha. bn. ba. ba. bn. Baffclo 5850 .... 255025 Pt Sarnia.... 3450 14675 Ogdcnsburg.. 250 .... Kingston 12X3 72T0 Total 11063 21035 255035 The receipts dnrlng the past twenty-four hoars were 4,771 brls flour, bu wheat, 148,305 bu corn, 2-1,017 bn oats, 8,415 bn rye, and 417 ha bar ley. The shipments were 1t,003 brls flour, 21,- 025 bn wheat, and 255.025 bn com. Th* re was a fair attendance on ’Change to-day, and the general markets ruled active and buoyant. There was a fair inquiry for No 2 spring wheat, and prices advanced $1 bushel; but No 1 spring wheat was dnll and almost entirely ne glected. The sales amounted to about 40,000 bn, nt sl.lß for No 2 red winter; $1.1501.17 for Nol spring; o"@93c for No 2 spring; and 780S2#c for rejected spring. At the close the firmness noted throughout gave way, and the market was rather dull. The com market was buoyant and prices ad vanced Tally 1c $ bushel—with sales of about 325,- COObnehris at 4804S>.[c for mixed com In store, and 45#04C#c f° r rejected com in store. River com was sold at 49#@51c afloat. Oats advanced l#c, bat there was less activity only üboat 80,000 bushels havlngchanged bands, at Co;C for choice. Lard Is extremely dull—there being several round lots offer lug at 909}* c, with out buyers. Tallow is quiet. Freights advanced #c bushel—with engage ments at 9#c for com to Buffalo. Alotofß,Coo file Illinois leaf tobacco, not very good quality, was sold to-day at 10c. Live hogs were in fair supply and firmer, but the market was only moderately active. Sales foot np 1,500, at a range of $3,5004.20. Beef cattle were in light enpply—the oflerlnga consisting principally of common grades. There were some heavy arrivals of deliveries on old con tracts, which will be shipped through. Soles foot up tome SOU head at an average of $3.7505.75—the latter figure for 15 head premium State steers. FLOCK AND ORABnK STOUB. The amount of Flour and Grain in store in this city on thcSdinst. was as follows: Flour, brls. Wheat.-bn. Corn, bu... Oats, bu. Bye, bu.... Burley, bn. CHICAGO DAILY MARKET, "Thursday Evening, June 4,1863. FRElGHTS—Advanced )fc per bushel on grain. The engagements were as followsTo Buffalo * - bark Cle\eland, brig C.P. Williams, echrs. Ti tan and Robert Brute—all with corn at 9,vc. FLOUR—Received. 4,771 brls; 'shipped, 11,063 brls. Market dull. Sales2oo brls choice White Winter extra at $0.95; 200 brls* 1 Standard "od p. t.; 260 brls unsound extra at £4.32 m ; 200 brls fair spring extras at $4 65. WHEAT—Received, 33,864 bu; shipped, 21,925 bu. Market Inactive and H&lc higher on No 2 Spring, bat No i Spring was dull and neglected. Sales:—4 obuNo 2 Red Winter in store riuS.B * Co.'s)atsl.lß;4»obnNol Spring (In M. AS.’s) 1 ! I *5? bl i, do J {n North Side) at $1.15; 25,000 bu No 3 Bpring(ln North Side houses) at 9 J c: 2,000 budoato7Hc: 3,600 bu do at OSjtfO; 1,000 bu do at 99c; 4,Coobn do at 97c; 2,000 bu do at 973fc; 800 bn do (in S. B. & Co.’s) at 95c; 400 bu Rejected Spring (in North Side honses) at BiHc; 2,600 bn doatbSc; SJOObndoatSlJtfc; i.O'Bba do atßlc: 460 bn do at 80c; l.OGObndoUn P. «fcT.’a)atßoc: 4CG bn do (in S. B. & Co.’s at 78c. CORN—Received, bu;* shipped, 255.025 bn. Market buoyant and advanced fully 1c per busheL Sales were: 3,000 bu River High Mixed afloat at 6lc f. o. b.; 60,000 bu Mixed Cora in store at4B*£c; 160,000 bn do at 4S)tfc; 68.000 bn do at 4t£fc; 55,000 bu do at 48c; 800 bn White Com in store at 50c; 5,000 bn Rejected Corn in store at 40#c; 1,2f0 bn do at 4(&c: 2,000 bu do at 46c: 1,310 bn do at 45Xc ; 400 ha Ear Com on track at 40c; 400 bn Condemned Cora on track at 43c. OATS—Received, 24,017 bn. Market advanced lol#c per bushel, bat less active. Sales; 10,000 bu No. 1 Oats afloat at 63c—to arrive; 1,0- obn do in store at COc; 1,06) bn do at 61c; 28,000 bn do at Cl#c: 85,000 bo do at Cl&c; 1,000 bn do at 62c; 1,300 on Rejected Oats In store at 54c; 2,600 bn do at 66c; 2,800 do at 57c. RYE—Received, 8,415 bn. Market dull and nom inal at 70073 c. BARLEY—Received, 417 bn. Market quiet. Sales. 350 bags good quality at $1.25. BIGBWInES—Firmer. Sales, 230 brls at 89Jrfc. ALCOHOL—Nominal at 80082 c. ' MESS PORK— 25 brls city inspected at $12.50. BULK MEATS—I4,OOO Iba dry salted Shoulders, loose, at 9 tlercs dry salted Clear Sides at 6#c. LARD—In fair supply and very dull and nominal at !c. TALLOW—Quiet and nominal at o)£c for city, and 909Hc for country. HlDES—Market very quiot. We quote: Dry Flint .... 16017 Dry Salted 13015 Green Salted 80 BJ£ Green Country 7© 7# BUTTER—in good demand and steady. Sales, 42 firkins at 13c; 18 Atkins good at 13)ic; 8 firkins choice at I4)fc. SALT—I,7OO brls Michigan Fine and 550 brls Onondaga Fine at $1.95, delivered at cars. TOBACCO—3,6OO lbs Hlinois Loaf at 10c. EGGS—In good demand, with soles of 85 brls at 10c, by the mark. POULTRY—Chickens, $2 0002.23 S doz; Tur keys, B@B#c ?} lb. Market dull. POTATOES—3SO sacks good Mixed at 55c, de livered. BEANS—In good demand at $3,002-3 25. FlSH—Firm and in light supply. The demand iaactive. TVe quote* No. 1 ‘Whiteflah. N0.2 Wbiteflah. No. 1 Trout. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Thuwdat Evening, June 4,15C3. BEEF CATTLE—Market Inactive but without material change in quotations. Sales were: Oliver soldfiillbum 17 head, averaging 1,085 lbs at £4.35. Adams soldTrneman Sfihead, averaging!,l2l lbs at $4.65:13 head, averaging 1.140 lbs, at $4.75. Adams sold Morris & Co. 17 bead averagin 1,055 lbs. at $8.9«». Morris sold Iloffman, 80 head, averaging 063 fi>s, at $8.75. Comstock sold Hoffman 15 head, averaging I.OCO lbs, at $4.50. Conover sold Hughes 15 head, averaging 1,350 lbs. at $6.75—a prime Jot. Heedbam sold Morris A Co. 2 four year old Dur liam steers, averaging 1,950 lbs, at Cc. Robinson sold Morrison & Co. 2 very fine steers at %' 72.C0 per head. HOGS—Moderately active and a shade firmer. Sales were:- Hogs, Av.g. Price. I Hogs. Av*g. Price 2UB 246 54 SO I 104 242 $3.:5 64 232 4.00 10S 223 3.75 49 243 4.00 1 53 170 8.50 IST 193 8.85 123 180 3.60 161 217 3^ol SHEEP—SeIes: 81 an erasing 113 Ibe, at $4.25 2IABKETB BY TELEGBAPO, Cincinnati Market, [SpecialDispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Cincinnati, June 4,1563. Provisions—Nothing transpired in mess pork. Old !s offered at $9.75, and new at $13.50314.03 city packed. 13,000 Ihshnlk sides eoldatdfec ,and 600 tree lard, the greater portion yesterday, at 9*f c, It is held at 10c now, and but little offered, even at this rate. . Milwaukee Market* [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Milwaukee, June 4,1833. Flour—Dali and drooping. \fezAT—Active, and Xc higher. Freights—Firm. 9#c for wheat to Buffalo. NEW YORK, June 4.—Cotton—More active and firmer, with sales at 55®56c for middling up lands. ° Flour—Less active and 6c lower, with sales at SS.BSQB 05for extra state; $0.20@6.30 for extra round hoop Ohio; and $0.35&7.?5 for trade brauds, clohing quiet Whisky—Without decided change at 44t&41tfc. Grain—Wheat- opened quite firm, and closed doll and drooping, holders not disposed, to submit to any material decline; $t.23@L44 for spring; $1.82®1.46 for Milwaukee club; |1.4!)®1.55 for winter red western. Corn 1c better, dosing dull, with buyers generally refusing p.iy advance; 79i©s,Vc First quality, small sizes, fat and prime, formrk’tbutch* , ers s>>'®sKc SXffiSjfe Large size etill-fcd fat 5 (& c G Qiosfc Second quality still-fed, 4Ji®4 Zi 6 ®skc Western mast-fed, 4J4<34# &3£®sXc m-a.e.xxtb3 news. PORT OF CHICAGO. ARRIVED Jane t Stair Sunbeam, Fabst. Two’Klvera sundries. Prop city of Boston.cald«el'. Ogdeonbnrc. sondrles. Prep free Stum. Rounds. Buffalo, sundries. PropWobawk-Pbealt. Buffalo.sundries. Proo Ottawa, warren. Muskegon. UOmlum.SOmlath. Bark Southampton. WcKlnty. Port Colborue, Brig Geneva, Thompson. Buffalo. ISO mlnm,TO mlath frrm Ocobto. Scbr RII Harman.Bnrke. Buffalo, 9(0 brlssalt Sclir Bam bier, Pugh. Mankiee, S3 m lam. Scbr Wm Aldrich, Otto, Manitowoc, 15 m 1am,1300 cp, KCCpoets. Sclir Gazelle. Anderson, Grand Haven, C 3 mlnm, Scbr BlcfaidJlcU,Pomeroy Buffalo -KJ tons coal. Scbr Tlfan.Hali.ci, Kingston 80 cds wood. Scbr TV O Grant. Bcutt. Kingston. Scbr Alpha blmpsoo. Kingston. Scbr Eucd Pike. Christiansen, Booth Haven, S3 cds bark. It cds wood Scbr L Clxwlr. Roger. Muskegon. 70 mlnm. Scbr Carullte K Bauey. Dunlap. Grand Haven, 825 m shin, 840 rr tlea, Sclir Lone Star. Jameson. Buffalo. 147 tons coal. Sclir mmols. ourke, Muskegon.B3 mlum. Scbr Gertrude, .Mcnairy, Muskegon.4smlucn.SOlath. Sccr Anna Tborlue. Abdersoo. Muskegon, 63 m lam. Sclir FJeh-r.Glaser.WhiteLake.7ommni,2iorisflsh. Eel r LoiitQH.Cosialn, Kalamazoo,6siulum.3Oom sulo. scow brac»>A Green, Larsen. Kalamazoo.6o m lam. EcowProlic, Nibbc, Kalamazoo, 40 cds wood, 000 staves. Bcow tiorm. Callow, WblteLake.63 m Inm. Scow Ain.lra.'itou.pion Whit*Lake.7omlnm. 15lath. Scow Union, James. White Lake, 60 m lam. 10 mlath. SCOW Hunter, williams, Muskegon, U0 m lUUL Scow Hercules, Peterson, Sluskcgon.bS m lum.SlJalh Scow J B Chapin. Crawlej. Muskegon, 30m lam. bu tim. CLEARED Jane L Stmr Sunbeam. Pabst. Two Kite’s, sundries. Prop Ottawa. Warren. 31 iwkegoa. Prop Tonuwonda. Langley. Buffalo, 35.000 bn oats. 1503 brls flour. ISM 0 pigs It ad, Proi»Edlln,lJa'dhon Goderich. 2730 brls floor. UU brls corn a eal. 1573 hides. Prop Bon. Jones, Goderich, 11,100 bn wheat. 821 brls floor, sundries. Brig Lowelt,Mnioca. Goderich. I?JSt3bn com. Sci-r Jlam et, Jones. Coder eh, 880 > bu wheat. Bchr Cornelia. B«Ser. GoUer.cn. 17.*0u im corn, bear Eagle Wing, ITJEO bu corn. & br Lore Star. .iaTe«on,Gnd»ric*>. 17..vn» ba c-’ra Bchr Athenian. .Mclnij rt* Govericb. 10.000 nacoro. Bcbr tv o Grant. Deow. Buffalo. l“.oco bu corn, cchr Oliver Culver.'Tteaton.Buffa'o. 19 OK) bu com. Behr Charlie lllhbard, Karle. Buffalo. WO bn corn Scbr J L Newman. Spencer. Rttffalo 17 i.W bu corn. Bct-r Pilot, Banderto*. O.Klerlcli. 8075 bu wheat. Bchr Adda, Coates, Ealamazo-), sundries. ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL. [Special Dispatch to the CMcaga Tribune.] BanHiEPOBT. June 4,1363—9 p. m. Advance. Athena, li, G. Loomis. Ataent Lmay y ratiklln. Athens. W S, Garuce. At.’nDß. J D. Batman.LaSalle Arkoim, LaSalle, 6,363 bu oats. 23 m lumber. 133 xa shUiplt*. Nore, LaSalle. Prairie (’ueer.LaSalle.63,2ls ft lumber, 18.756 ft aiding S3 m stole files F. A. Leonard. LaSalle.Bl m lumber. Gea. L. ray lor, Joliet, Carol colcu LaSalle. Ella. Lassie. Alabama La.Salle.6 897 bu oatu 281 m shingles, J.P. C&niln.Lahalle.SGbmsalt.SO tons coal. Alice, LaSalle. 50 m lumber, io m aiding, 33 m shingles. ARRIVED. - D.C.Norton. Joliet 6syds ruble stone, LCDS empty brls itbriAiar.Sr.OOOlos uacMnery. if oaarcb, Joliet. I.SCO b a com. ErwlE.LaSell*. 6.t QiIXMA HKIOW. Trains willnm as follows, on and alter Sunday. April 19,1863: Fuiioa rtssenge? 9:00 a.m. 8:55 p.m. Fulton Passenger *8:80 p. m. 6;00». m. Freeport Passenger 9:00 a.m. 8:55 om. Freeport Passenger 9:10 p.m. 6:00 a.m. Bockford. Elgin. Fox Riv er and State Line. 4:00 p.m. 11:10 a.m. Geneva 5:80 o. m 830 a. m. Chicago and HOWinwnsTXßN—(Depot corner Kin zic and West Water streets.) Day Express *8:43 a. m. *6:30 a. m. Woodstock and Way *9:10 a. m. Janesville Accom. *5:00 p.m. *11:45 a. m. Night Express *R:39p.m. *3:60 p.m. CHICAGO As3> MZLWAT7K2X. Morning Express *a4s a. m, *11,42 a. m. Express k *&Bop.n. *s:6np.nu Night Accommodation... *7:OOp.m. 16:30 a.m. Waukegan •* ... *s:Bsp.m. *B:3oa.m. * Sundays excepted, t Saturdays excepted. Mondays excepted. MARRIED. At the residence o f the bride’s father. la Lockpori 111., on the aftertoon of TVed-uaUv. Jane Sd. bf the Dev A.L. Ripen. Llent. T D. RIDGE. 57tn Indiana Volontcer*. ol Richmond, Ind., and mu-» LIZZIE a LTKK, of Lociport. 111. In tb'sdty. Wednesday. 3d «nst.. at the residence of the brides father, by the Rev. j. », stnart P W FIELD and HELEN C., eldest daughter of C. jf.Shlo* man. Lsq.. of this city. y In city, on the Sd Inst., bv Rev. Dr Rovd Mp R.\SSMJ c eoNNOE and Miss REBECCA CHETTICk’ PIE D. In this city, on the morning of the 4th Inst., of wh wplPg congh. CHARLIE, only am of tOiArte* H. and Wary L. Atkjra, aged «l months »ad as daya. Funcial from tteir residence 43 Norta Sangamon >hM m vridav. at 3 VclocV P. M. JToanli. FOUND. —Taken np a Brown Horae. Theownerean have It by paying charges and provirgpropeity. Apply at 12 Fourth street. Jes ebTl St TTOTJND—Taken up in my garden, F • bbicy spotted pig. The aime can be had by sp n »idc tome and paying charges and dannzna. yj b . T.H LEONARD. jeScSfS-St Sdcoosefromceotgr.onLarrabee-st. Tj'OUND—A Brown Marc. The I/* owrei can obtain thesaiaoby proving property and pajlsz charges. 11. R. MCDONALD. non jeaat ccrner ot 6t, Clair and Ohio streets. jet-w^o-at .for OaU FDR SALE— Two Lots, 50 bylOO feet, on Illinois street, between WeUs and LunUs —an alley on the slue and rear. App ; y to J. O. PRRRT. 12t Itando.pli sLeet Je5e3333t FDR SALE—A Frame Cottage House of ilx rooms and Lot 25 by ino fee». on tbs co'cerof Inaian-mnd RHzabeih streets. for llico. Lot on the southwest corner of Fuiton and Ann sts. 50 by ico feet. A number of Houses and Lots In dlfT*'eat pan* of tho city. SAMUEL A. SABGBNT, Beal &Jt»r 3 Aanut, 80. 4 Metropolitan B'ook. Je»e3UMt Xf'Oß SALE—Furniture and lease JL’ of a goad Brick Honse. within one block of the Postoffice—full cf boarders. Address Post Office Box 1&80. for one week. Je3es7Q2t FDR SALE.— Groceries at Cost, on account of change of business. WIU be sold In lots to suit purchasers. 78 South Dearbomstreot. Jet-efflO-gt X'OR SALE—A Drag Store, situa -R. ted on the line of one of the teailng Railroads, In a CourlshlLß village, and now dolpea good business, tndotreof or address BURNHAM & SMITH. Whole sale Druggists. Chicago. joi eSJlgtdaltw FOR SA L E—Ruling Machine. One of U’ckox’s best Haling Macmnes. Cost, with Height, pens. 4c- 117'. it has been but Utile used, ard U as perfect as the day it was turned oat of tne manufactory. It will be sola lor 1125 cash. Address C. CLEMENT, badne. Wls. jeSeßS4t FDR SALE.—2OO Pieces Smoked Hams, in lots to suit purchasers, by CKAGIN * CO„ Je4cS336t 19 South Wells street. XfOR SALE OR TO RENT.—A JL I borne and 10 'acres of ground sltnated'lS miles Irom Evanston. sod hair a mllo from a Hall.oad station. Tie nonau contains 12 rooms, good collar, cistern, &&—barn attached. tV. H. SaaTPSDN. House and Land Agent. Boom No. 3 Metropolitan Hall 9010 JeleS3-tt FDR SALE.—A Drug Store. As DR, G. R. BIRCH purposes returning to the Army, we -will soil oar entire stock and ilxturesof Drags and Medicines at a great bargain. As wo have one of the test locations In Chicago, we can offer grratlcdocements to any person visaing to purchase a Drug Store. "We hare aleoseof the runci for three yearn at a very low price. G. B. BIRCH Jb CO.. JC4-CSI9 Ct lie Lake street. FOR SALE—Dock Property. The Chicago Sooth Branch Dock Company odor for sale oue thousand feetof water tro;it on the s’lps on the Sooth Branch, at low figures, for the purpose of enabling it to extend, still further. Us already large Improvements. Tbe property Is wed salted formana factoring purposes, or any kind of business requiring water front. For particulars inquire at the Company's office.Room 4. Cobb's Building, DU Dearborn st.. Col cago. A.J. HNISELY.Agent. jel-oSO;2m F)R SALE—A fine stock of open and Top Buggies, Rockaways, Hacks, Coaches, and Light Express and Truck Wagons. Second-hand Buggies and Carriages for sale cheap, at 195 Stale st., corner ot State ami Adorns, in the old Khllng Gallery. jc4Bii-at bkaisaSu a MiCrdßu. 'p'OR'SALE—A second-hand Coach JL or Hack, suitable lor private or public use. Will be eoidchetp for c=ish. Also. two Double Seat’d Car rlagea. Grocery Wagons, &c JSO. H. KLINE. let-eBiB Ct S5 North Jefferson street. DR SALE—A Steam Ferry Boat, at Port Byron, on the Mississippi River. The hall of the boat is W feet 100g.23 feet wtoe; has two isiacb cylu (lets. 4 feet stroke, und on«slß et daeboller, all in complete order. She bas out on ttw wsys hut wfr.ur.and was newly csulkcd. Thu making cost four years ago fCSCO. She will be sold for ew than ihe cost t-t making. SHEPPARD & fBHBIS. Port Byron. Rock Island Connty.m. Jete3ls-iot pOR SALE—At a bargain, two JL vejypnperLr toned "octavenew Grand Square Pianos, drlsbed with ail tbe lateit Improvements. Poll Ironfrazre and over strung ha?a. They have carved l-gs. pedal and modelings. They will be Hilly war ratted. Can be seen at If 6 West Madison street. up. stairs. Pianos tuned and repaired. W. T. REID. my3l-e6sa 6t pOR SALE—ReaI Estate. JL SO lots between Lake and Madison streets, west of Union Park: .’0 lots In Hinging. Law & Co.’s addition; SO lots on Archer Boad and Balsted streets. South Branch; 4(0 fen on Hickory street, between Green Bap Road and Lake; 96 ftet on Van Boren street, between Morgan and Aberdeen; 41 feet on North WeTa gtreetjsorth of Division: SSfeet on North Wclla street, bet 4 sen Erie and Ua- ion: •SO feet on Ontario street—afirstclnssmldeceelot* 2)7 feet liver front. South Branch,2»lett deep; ICO fe*t river front. Sonlh Branch cor. Jackson street; iv * ens lend between State and LasillestreetK Ecues and lots on Washington, Hinsdale and tn.ii^n ft avenue; Improved Hums and lands In lowa-Wlsconsln. Mich igan. Ac.. And other property, for sale by GEO.M. HIOQWSON. Real r state AgeatNo.7 Metropolitan Block. tpy3l-e615-Bt FOR SALE- Two stone front stores. 133 and 131 South Clark street; one frame store 137 near Monroe street, east side Clark; fonr brlcksiore-. ISS. 197. 199. and the entire block, extending to Adams street. South Clark street. A.so. a bomber of residence lots on Wasnington andlUn dolphstifels.lnthe vlclait. and east of Union Park, a l*o. sixty a«-re« or land on the Gal-na Railroad, nine mlies itca this city. J. M. MARSHALL 97 South Clark street. pyat&a-St U*OR SALE—The icmr-story mar- X bic front building. 110 South Clark street-21 feet front. Price. sls wo. Apply to GKO. W. NE wco MB. £0 Deaiqore street Boom 8. my3i eCI 1 6t Jj'Oß SALE.—The Premium Farm X and Residence of wuconslo. 270 acres, fronts* mile on Bock Elver adjoining (Janesville City. Pop ulation 12.1K0. S3,(CO worth tlmbe* on the place. P»lce f 15,CC0— Improvements cost half the amount. It must be sold. Plat and sketch of the same at my oflice.ias Sonta Clark street. E. H. CUMMINGS. Jca-eThHt FJR SALE—A second-hand Car rlsge. suitable ferone or two horses. For par ticulars apply at » and part real estate wiu be received. The above stock comprises a the various kinds. SS.OOO worth of Jewelry to exchange for Illinois or Missouri Lands. ££, t Vs^7 Po! * t omce Bo* 13. or call at 2 16 Lake and South Water at, [mySl-efrwaCt] J. A. DANIELS Tj 1 OR SAXE.—The following de , property, helonglngto the heirs of :tha late WM. BRIGGS. Esq.. viz.rThe west half of the cost half ol lot twot2) in block thirty one (31). in orig inal town (row city)*of Chicago, with a three-story brick store upon tee same, known as £3Lake street. Al*o a lot of land. No. eleven (11) in block slxty two (62.) 1 Also. lots Ncs. thirteen 03). fourteen OH. fifteen 75). and sixteen (16 ,ln block sixty seven (67>—all in he original town (cow city) of Chicago, with the bnlldlngatbereon.knotsn as Kcs. 130,153,154, and 156. West Randolph stmt Al*o. the ea»t halt of the southeast quarter of section Eevtnlecn (IT), township thirty-nine (39).’north ot range five (5) east—situated In DeK&ib ednuty end State ofllllnola. Inquire of JOHN L. HANCOCK, Je2 e7T?-6t 19 South Wells sL. Chicago, FOB SALE.—A new Flouring Flooring Mil), rigged for Merchant and Custom work.Tocatedontne outlet of Geneva Lake. Ooe of tne best water powers In the State of Wisconsin, and la one of the best wbeaterowisg situations la the ■West. On tbc Use of tbe Wisconsin Central Railroad. For fbrtbcr particulars, address R. W. WaRREN. Genera W&lwoitn county. Wisconsin. Je2-e733-iOC TJ'OR SALE—Ten Lots in a body, J- on West Lake street lnßlock-14 Section? Town* ship 39. Rogge 14. Also, five Lots In a body on Mlchi- Sn avenue, in west half of Section 27, Towns l Up39. age 14. lor particulars apply at Boom 2?o. 9 Ma sonic Temple, 8a Dearborn street. jeitrsft j. McMullen. Agent. FDR SALE.—One of tbe most de- Birableteslderces at Lake View, about an acre of ground handsomely laid one with fruit and orna mental trees, two story boose, concret cellar, bouse tcwly painted Icnldeand out acd newly papered, mar ble mantles, with grates: bam with room for four horses, and carriage house for two carriages, and beautiful view of tbe Lake. Win be add cheap if ap- Bllcatlcat'on be made at once. Address 'A n D" osr Office Sox S3OO. Je3 eTOfrgt Tj'Oß SALE—Store 20 Lake street, X jnarbl* front, five storfrs and basement. llxiSO deep. Icor.lreof ANDREW J. BROWN, 51 Clark-st. |ey.»RTM2t Cost. (JJk REWARD.—Any one giving Information wtere the Boobs of the'CMcagr Belief and Aid Poclirty can be fonnd will reertvn the above reward. OUlce of Ministry at Large. ITT Ran dolph street. Jes 6%53-lt LOST —In front of Warasley’s, on Lake street a valuable Black Thread La'•e Veil. Tbetraa who was seen to pick ft np. wl i be liberally rewarded on leaving it at the Banking House of 8010- mpn Stnrgcs & Sods. Jc3 e s SI-8t T OST—A Pocket Book containing X-itwo notes; cna was 554. drawn bv Samnel Hoi? ton. the other for |t»7. drawn by Mr. Norton also, and fifty one dollars and a hall In graen.aackS- Lost as tho Pic Nlc toray at Forrest Pay Or-ive Tha Under *l7lbellberallyrewarrtadbyrotnmlngJt to 151 Wert Adan b eteet. to KICBOL as GLEESOX. Jes e9OO 2t T OST —$lO Re-ward, lost on Sun day. May Sl«t. from the corner of and Adams streets, a White How. with some dark s>otß about her bead and neck.black ears; also, had a sma 1 rore cn her horns. Any one returning her to the sab icrlber wni receive the above reward Irse«4-7t ffM 8. CARPENTER. Strand). —From Union Park, a Ree Cow, branded •• «T,*» Any one leaving word at t*ls oflir** or at 131 Dearborn street, wfaer* she may be found, wPI be rewarded. JrSeSJ43t QTOLFN OR STRAYED—AbOu O t!:e 17th of M*y !*■*. • Black Horse Pony, aged eight years white star on tre face, fonndeted la the lore patt. Any person giving Information of same will recel*e a towajd ot five dollars, by M. DOWLING Grocer, comer of Lake and Panlloa streets. jefreTVl St CTRAYED —From ihe premises of O the subscriber, at Hyde Park. June 2d. a small Light Bay Mare biark n.ax e and tall, no shoes. r .. t seen near Htugold Place. The Under will be liberally rewarded on refnrnlrc ber to JAMES P. ROOT. 41 Clark street, or Hyde Park. Je3e77oSt QTRAYE D.—ss.f 0 Reward. r_7 Strayed from PblUp Finley,at Black Oak Grove, on Thursday. May 21st. one Roan Mare, vita heavy rcaoe and lull, white face, had the letters U T * M.” oa hurt qnar'er. Is about six nr seven years old. One white Pony, with tao letters on hind quarter, had le«t! er hsltrr on when they left. Any one giving in formation that will lead to their <*r romrn them to the owner, or to PATRI MuRPfIY, 83 bine Ward avcLUt, win receive Wo above reward, jtrt-eSfM st AB. KENT & CO., • PSODBCK comnissiox otkkohanxs, SJ Pearl street. New York, And !•» S--mb PTells icrcot. Chicago Ccth advazccstnade dejirrd, myl9 eT; la * ID antra. \\/ ANTED—A situation as Stv > v ttonaryEnalneer.br » man wbouederataadi b!ibusiness. Can overhaul and fit np. farolaMoz ai» own tools ran give the best of reference. Addreu M J J office. JaSeWn XV ANTED—A partner, with a ..." \ small capital to go lato a manufactnrlßc hoc, time dusii»*ss. that will pay more than twohma-ei £ e j C ~ .statin*whereaalaterriewcmiv* bad. ~ L D." Tribune office. JcS-efoTlt W ANTED—A good Cook to go JLI with a snailCunlly. Wages 5, . , Air ladle jaed w'»man wcfTrsl Anolv liime- VAn e Si?i^iii«? lL1 * 15i0ajLit * s * conierof Scat* and vaaßarea street. jbj 0377 u Ty ANTED—Board wasted by a * * gentleman ard bis wife, ta a private family PTesee address, stating terms. - H it WTmuno ° ace - , JegoPtit WANTED A good Pattern Maker at ISO Waahlnstoa street.third story fioothcrbataflrstclaaa workman need apply *' jes cnlO 2t * * J XV ANTED—Country board for a " * lady and little boy, lu a small family. wltMn. twenty miles ot the city. Price must be retootub'e and place pleasant Farm preferred, near a »m«e and on some railroad tine. Address, with nartlcul »n. Post Office Chicago. jed eS3B .’t XV ANTED—A girl to do general ", hensewotk. Extra wages will be paid to one who lawlllU,atowork fortne Interestofeapiorers. Swede or Norwegian preferred. Apply at 2SI North LasaLestreet. tur three days, Jese£tt3t XV ANTED—A Store suitable for o^^isi , ys. I, 7SSKS^&£KK6£ WAIfTE D—By a respectable young man, a situation a* an assistant clerk op hook keeper, or as a schoolmaster. Address “OS" Post Office Box 2fo, Chicago. J*s eS«7 2t* W ANTED—Occupants for three T T or lour rooms, with or without board, at 58 Fourth avenue. Reference* repaired. it W ANTE D—A furnished bed * » room. Within half a mt!e of the Court House, for a single man. for which a liberal rent will be paid. Alfc _ - JeSessr> n \V ANTED—For cash, a good, *.* •t'ong. light, eaejMronnln*. bo.t-bodrbn~er without tcp. Addredd ~froS."¥a« OOm dSSc JMBBUt WAN TED—By a young man from * ' a « tl,e COQDtr 7» speaks the English and Gor. mna language*. a rttoation In some wholesale or reitll a.ore~diy coou* preferred Has had so»e experience Cap ß lv 6 *oma city *nd all the coontry refureaces re.* ?‘» r '• *= Salary no object whatever, woo'd be wining to clerk for board until posted In badness. Adereai forUodaj». M Ris. ,,, TrrbODe Office. leS-e-O^i y ANTED—A Brass Finisher Md Moulder to so Into the country. to wbota tlieblgnjstwagffl will be paid and steady employment SpariDtrea. Apply at once to it. D. MoPABLIJfB. street. JeS'eSZJit T\7 ANTED—Agents to sell the T T V Illustrated Encyclopedia of Animated Na ture containing over 1330 ano engravings "fawn ard animals. A new book In EngUsh ainiGcrmaa Mll n g w rapline»s If satisfactory. Address, for tcr>e days. **N E C.* Post Office Box 333. Jej-tB42St \\l ANTED —Tinners. Two or #.IJLrSl T l?sS o ? a^l wl,n * ttworker »cabled. AO. GARFIELD. S9 41.43 and Vi state street. Jc4 eß>4 ut \\l ANTED—One Horse, Buggy T» and Hartefs; also, one light Lnraber WagJa atn one Horse. Saddle and Brldl for which I williUr In Groceries. Address ** J P R,” Post Office 3ox aia. Je4eS3S-2t W ANTED— Immediately, ayouDo- T T man of experience In the dty retail groceS holiness, one with good city reference andirwtthi Mtte capital, will give him an luterest. If satlsfactorr. AodrcfS, for two days. "CE N,” Metropolitan Hotel! An he bad with me tauro from 7 ull 8 A. w.anu o oil BP. M, JotcSU2t YV/ ANTED—Agents for Headley's ..11. , I l ”° r X I>IE GREAT REBELLION-, pi.b listed In both RsclUh tnd Gorman, beantifnily Lius trated on steeL The best selling book ever oifei ed to Agents—over lOn.COi volumes already sold. Tne de mand Irc’easlrg Great Indncemertsolfered to active men. **EP.*R C TaKAT** 119 Sooth Clarkstreet, Chicago. _Jeleß332w* r J , . Banorr, Wls.. Jncel.lSQ. Bytwo lovely women, fair as Ihe moon. ;* wanted —two na-baods and that very boob. £aou.oiwtomtobe«elcome forgive it we asv— sjnsi bean Olympian Jove.ci ms w.ir, 7 TV itb this onk exception— ala Jovmcf draee. Mast NOTbeenaaored,ot xmr new Cice— In fact, we woo d like to ootaln If we can. mst We.VKVKK TET JOINT), a BEIXSBI.B JtAJf" If such Vereexlsta, on torre«tla! sh>«re. And he wishes to hear, or to learn fan hennore. lie can do so by writing to ’*£vo ’orSne Beloit. Wisconsin. Box3Bß. let eTIMt \V ANTED—Two Brass Finishers . and one Brss# Moulder. ApplyacssDegplahes Strert. between Lake and Fulton streets. Jc2e * to blre Agents In every county at $75 a month, expenses paid, to sell my new cheap Family Sewing Machines. AddreasS.MADlSON,Alfred,Me. |6O A MONTH! We want Agents at #6O a month, expenses paid, to soli our Bvbklastrto Petcili, Okient.sl HUE2TEB3, sod 13 ether new, useful and ca nons articles. 15circulars.naxa, Shaw*CLARK. Blddelord.Me. myX4 d893-3mt>aw V\/ ANTED—(Knitting Machine) . Every Farmer to know Sat his “women folks cati earn #5 to X 4) per week with oneof Akin’s will earn U* cost SJblrty days. Price complete, 80. Weight 15 pounda. \\f ANTE D—A few energetic „J v J. ,, Ayents to canram lor the History of the Great rebellion, by J. 8, c. Abbott, the most reliable aS- Popper historical writer of the age. rin* Eii2?® aowrea 5 y * Acenta ere meetlns wltht sip*r*S JS. l is?.^H C ? ee *’n° veT I 0 copies already sold.^Ctr* iSSmaS Sga* ‘ tr " t -S < SK.-,S L "Y^/ANTim — a Jl7 ANTED—Agents to sell Union. . iguniePtai, reiaU price 25 cents; now book raued Drifting Abont. retail price 11.25- and arty ctlier articles whlcn are selling by over ioij Acenta In the northwest. Samples sclT.post paid, oa receipt ofhflceabove. B. R. i\XDuK t AReatT^ Post Office Box 4423 83 Lak»at„ fcblcaeo. m. Send stamp for Cltcalara. myW etas im \V ANTED—Canvassers, male and t0 sell a 2TBW splendid Engravbt- Ahbotts History of tbe rtvll Wfar. and many otber « works-sold ouJ >- *7 Agent*. CLARKE A CO.. IWfLake street. Post Office l&x 4 JSLCblcako g-y«’i>f4i2 lit * Hoarding. T> CARDING—A pleasant farnidh- J-J cd room for two gentlemen can be had at i 72 Michigan aveane. jej eS»a3t TDOARDING—Four or five fur -*-* dated sleeping rooms to rent, with board, a* *5 W'ahasb nvecne. Also, several day boarders wanted. 65 Wabash avenue, one of tbemost convenient loea» lions In the city. References required. JeSeSQgt BOARDING —Pleasant suits of rooms.wl;h board maybe fonad at 229 Mleblgta sirtet. a abort distance from Rash street bridge Also. day Cpardere accommodated. JeS-e8723t "DOARDING—Two gentlemen can XX be occmmrodated with rooms and board, at 75 Morroe street. Also, several day headers. Jes 46 BOARDIN G—A few gentleman can find pleiunt sc jornmodcHot a dnrles tho Convention. at 174 East Madison street. Sontfi side. A'so a few day boarders. JoteTl32t T>OARDING.—Three or four very XX desirable rooms, with board, can be had by an* plying at 313 West Randolph street, or 191 Vke street uhere there ate to ether boarders, and In a good islchborhood. Street cars every five mlnotcs. Jcl ce-w -it BOARDING, —Two pleasant stilts cf rooms, snltiblo for a geat'omau and wife, where the comforts of a home can be found. In a qnl»t jirlTatefanl’y. In a drslrabtr n