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Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864, June 12, 1863, Image 4

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FRIDAY, JTJKE 13. ICB3
THE CITY.
JXTSE METROPOLITAN TTAT.T. HASS
MEETING
CHICAGO X2TOOBSES GOV. lITES,
The Gridiron Consigned to
Oblivion.
AaOretsei ty Senator Mack, F. A. Eartman,
Adjutant General Fuller, in Faasaga
Resolutions of Endorsement.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was held
lust evening at Metropolitan Hall, irrespective
W>f party, to endorse the action of Gov. Yates
5n proroguing the Legislature, and saving
Chicago and the State from the disgrace sought
lo be fastened upon them by the Copperheads.
3?. A Eastman, esq., called the meeting to
Order by nominating Hon. Mans Skinner as
Chairman.
The nomination was approved by the meet
ing, and Judge Skinner took the Choir, amid
applause. After thanking the meeting forthe
honor conferred upon him, he said thin meet
ing was called at very short notice, to endorse
the action of a Governor who was always
ready to do his duty, and always equal to any
emergency—a Governor to whom Chicago,
Snore than any other port of the State, owed
a, debt of gratitude for proroguing a Legisla
ture whose actions were especially hostile to
the interests of this city. These interests
Were threatened to be sacrificed by a few in
dividuals. It was time fhjs Legislature was
dissolved. The State was disgraced by it:
the was losing caste among other States, and
her name was becoming a stench in the nos
trils of the people. It was taking ground to
tiring the whole State into disgrace. It was
calcularingto trammel the General Govern
ment, to invigorate the rebel cause, to give
connure to those attempting to pall do wn the
beautiful fabric of our Government. They
bad come here at short notice, to give their
approval to the act of the Governor, and as
citizens and loyal men not only to approve
his acts, but to sustain him by upholding his
hands. [Applause.]
At the dose oi the Chairman’s remarks the
organization of the meeting was compled, as
follows:
Vice Presidents: —Walter L. Newberry, esq.,
Hoo. J. Young Scammon, Hon. Win. B. Og
den, Judge D. V. Bell, Hon. L N. Arnold, Ira
T. Mann, esq., Caspar Butz, esq.. Dr. Daniel
Bndnord.
Secretary-^ Wm. L. Church, esq.
O. H. Ham moved that the Choir appoint a
Committee of three on resolutions. J. W.
Waughop moved as an amendment, that the
Committee coutist of seven, and the motion
ns amende d, prevailed.
The Chair constituted the Conunlltce as fol
lows :
C. H. Ham, Perkins Bass,
J.N. Arnold, J HiWangbop.
C. B. Parnell, J. L. Hancock,
H.M. Smith,
ADDEESS OF SEKATOB MACK.
Senator Mack, being loudly called lor, otter
Staling the object ol the meeting, said ib«t
a lew days beiore the time fixed on lor the
meeting of the Legislature, the prominent
JlepubUcans met and discussed the propriety
«jf meeting—there being a pervading opinion,
that no necessity existed for th* mating of
the Legislature at that time. For himself!
Lc was in favor of attending, and to be on the
ground to transact any business that might
come before it. He knew there were deep
laid plans which must be frustrated, if they
brought lorth their rascally schemes. He
alluded to the provision in the Constitution
of the United States, and of most of the sep
arate States, giving the power to Governors,
Which our Executive took advantage of. The
Senator explained the rotes tor adjournment
at different times, and the character of the
disagreement as to the adjournment. He
made application and procured from the
Clerk an official statement of the disagree
ment between the two houses as to the time
of adjournment. He, as a member, could not
speak of them as a reputable body of men.
He didn T t believe that any body of men bad
ever convened in the United States, clothed
With the same power, as destitute of
principle, and as villainous in their
schemes. as this so-called Legisla
ture. He voted for the Wabash Hallway
Bill, and so did every other Senator. Bat it
bod been shown up to be a villainous scheme.
He gave a full history of the journey of the
Wabash Hallway charter through the Senate,
Sind Senator Grocn’s instrumentality in +h Q
matter—that Green said it was a biU of local
importance, containing no extraordinary pro-
Tidons, read byitstltleand passed. The pro
ceedings of the 21st and 23d days of January,
the time in which the Wabash Hail way swin
dle was passed, had been torn from the files
The newspapers were examined, and an ac
count of the passage of the bill found. Sub
sequently, Green ol Massac acknowledged
himself os the former advocate of the bm—
hence a scoundrel, fur none other could have
done as he did.
The speaker really bettered that the con*
trolling clement had determined to keep up
their session until they hod accomplished all
the hellish plans which they had concocted,
nnd prove whut had already been learned of
the schemes of the unprincipled traitors; he
believed the prompt and decided action of
the Governor, in this instance, was one of the
31 oldest acts ever performed by any Governor
of this or any other State. {Prolonged ap
plause.] He did not believe there was an
honest man in the State hat felt better and
breathed easier when they knew that Hick
Tates hod done this great act, especially when
Shore are so many weak kneed men in power;
it is really encouraging that we have a Gover
nor who has real nerve to stand up to the
performance of his duty. [Applause.]
smten or r. a. Eastman, esq.
He had taken the position daring the recess
of the Legislature that the people would sus
tain the minority In a refusal to meet the ma
jority at the adjourned session. That was
also the position taken by Governor Tates.
Oar able and patriotic Executive contended
against the turbulent element in the General
Assembly all winter, and, supported by his
friends inside the Legislature, dually defeated
nearly every thing that was harmful. At the
adjournment in Fcbruarv, he would venture
lo say, that there was not a third of the peo-
JJc of Illinois who ever desired to see the
Fame body of men together again. Most of
those comprising the majority, were elected
under false pretenses; when they took their
teats they seemed aware that they truly rep
resented nobody In this State; hence they
tried to, and mostly succeeded in, turning
the legislative halls of Illinois into the caucus
rooms of the chiefs of the rebellion. Hardly
n bill was passed that should have been
entertained for a moment; but many bills
were passed that were positively disgraceful.
T>ot a dollar, at that session, was appropriated
to cany on the State Government—not a dol
iar for _ the use of the soldiers. Governor
Tates did not believe that, in another session,
Ibis Legislature would pursue a more honor
able course. Hence he was opposed to a ses
sion this month. For the same reason, the
speakersald, he had fought with all Iris might
to prevent a session. When the Legislature as
sembled last week, he confessed he had seri
ous apprehensions that irreparable mischief
Would be done. But at that time he had not
placed the right estimate—high as that cstl
ttad l°ng been—upon the abilities of
Bichard Tales—[Cheers]—nor did he then
*pojf was hidden in the active brain ol
ills distinguished friend. Senator Mack. [Be
aewed cheers.] Nor, he added, did he then
lorcsee that hundreds of eminent members of
P*?* lauding Mayor Sher.
laan, would come forward so manfullyand Im
plore tie Governor to adjourn the Leglsla
iJrTi,. “PPlrase.] what was the plea
I? tkeDtmocruu for a session! They said
lhat the appropriation bills hnd not pissed—
Ihcy wanted to meet to pass them. They said
xo money had been voted for the soldiers—
they wished to meet and vote the soldiers a
handsome eum. They said the interest on the
fctatc Indebtedness, which soon falls due, had
not been provided for—they desired
lo meet to provide for it. They
taid there were some urgent
private chums, the failure to meet which
would cause distress to innocent parties—
they pretended that they wanted to meet
then e claims. They pretended, too, that in a
week or ten days they could do all the neces
sary business. Well, they were In session
leu days, and accomplished nothing. They
attempted to accomplish nothing that was
good. The appropriation bills did not pass,
»o money was given to the soldiers, the in
terest vn the State indebtedness is uofc pro
vided for, no Just private claims were acted
yj*on. Instead of doing what was necessary
to be done, everything they did was unneces
sary and fuolhli. Talking upon and voting
resolutions about Vattaudsgham and the Chb
cago Titnee Was better business, in the minds
©r the majority, than the legitimate
business of the session. Reasons, such
as these—public reasons—induced the Gov
ernor, when the majority fett into the trap so
cunningly set by Senator Mack, to exercise
Lis rightful power and adjourn the General
Assembly. The Governor did not—os some
appear to suppose—adjourn the General
Assembly simply to protect Chicago against
Ihc defunct Wabash Hallway charter, lie is
above personal motives in the discharge of
Ids great duties, and cannot be swerved from
the path of dnty by mean considerations. It
Js Ids honest endeavor to serve well the people,
nnd he never subordinates general interests
To local schemes to please one friend or make
a dollar for another. Ho will not sign the
horse railway bill because of objections that
lie against the bill itself; and the manner of
its passage through the Senate. May God
pi eserve the life of our noble Governor, and
speedily restore to him the vigor of perfect
health. But the people, whose faithful ser
vant be is, now that the Legislature has left
him without a dollar to cony on the Admin-
Satiation, must give him the necessary means.
address op adtt. gen. fuller.
.A d \ L 9“- Fuller ™ called, and stated
"P matJn S speeches, and
Jmd endeavored for two years past to dis
burse his dnty towards assisting to cany for
ward this war. Two. years ago the State rang
wrtti acclamation as the people rallied to up
hold the old flag. J,obooy asked whether his
mdgbbor had been aEcnubllcan or Democrat.
Bach with uplifted hand swore allegiance to
the Government, and to rally together as
brothers to cany on this war, cost what it
might. The speaker alluded to the financial
condition of the State at the outbreak of the
war, of the promptness with which our State
responded to the call of the President. The call
was xnadeforair regiments only,and twenty-six
tvere promptly raised. We offered them more
men than the Government waa willing to
accept The State also issued bonds, and
providedmeans foranning and instructing tRe
men. Illinois had nobly done her duty—hid
offered 60.000. and her citizens were said to be
angn*. Yet she had last December C 2.000 in
the field. [Cheer*.] mere has there been &
battle where Illinois was not represented?
Jn these regiments are men who have stood
shoulder to shoulder with Douglas and Ltn
i&nf maXiy ° f y ° Ur lea * D S citizens.
There were manyprominent Democrats who
ttepped foward, and nobly did their duty, and
battling for the success
of the old flag. The speaker gave a succinct
rr 01 ?, 0 / of troops. When the
last call for 300,000 men was made, those who
had been refused exclaimed “ Now we will all
have a chance.”
Go to the Board of Trade. [Cheer*.] Go
to that man who wears no epaulettes, bat
vho has sent joy Into more hearts than any
other man in Chicago, [Judge Skinner,} and
yon con see what Chicago has done towards
the war. Upwards of $5,000 were subscribed
in a day at the Board of Trade, and the Sanita
ry stores arc now on their way to the deserv
ing and needy soldiers. [Cheers].
I understand the Legislature has, (or was)
adjourned without making an appropriation
of a dollar for carrying on the war. By the
way. he believed the la«t session of the Legis
lature was the most corrupt body of men that
ever convened on earth. He had no sympathy
with those who got cheated, when they play
with loaded dice. [Cheers] He had heard
that a Wabash Hail way BUT was passed, and
the qn cslion was asked whether it was fora road
cown on the Wabash in Egypt or upon the
Wabash In Chicago. [Cheers J Nobody knew
what the bill was about, except the man who
tarried Uln Lis pocket. He wasn’t speaking
if It because he had any interest in it He
bad no stock in it—didn’t believe anybody
d«e had much just now. [Cheers]. But it
was a great swindle, and—died still-bom.
Very urgent demands were made tor the
prompt passage of a hill providing for the ex
penses of the war, but the Legislature avoid
ed the matter, and crowded forward their ras
cally' and traitorous schemes. Now* every
man who knows Dick Yates, knows his heart
bus always been in this war, day and night,
from the very commencement- Bather than
have the name of the Governor appear in the
bill for Appropriations, the Legislature have
shown their willingness to see their soldiers
suffer and starve on the field. It was gener
ally believed that these Appropriation bills
were to be kept back to bring the Governor
to terms, and secure his signature to certain
bills they had in view. The Appropriation
bills were not to be passed, except they ac
complished their ends first. The speaker nar
rated the particulars of their discussions on
adjourning.
The speaker gave a full history of the rea
sons for adjourning the Legislature. He felt
rliatil ever a case existed for the exercise of
the power of the Executive of any State, In
this direction, this was certainly an urgent
and justifiable case. The Governor has tele
graphed the speaker that he is receiving,
iourly, dispatches from every portion of the
State, congratulating him that he had sent
that rascally set of scamps away from the
CapftaL
The so-called Legislature has adjourned
without providing for the wants oftbe soldiers
until the next meeting oftbe Legislature.
What is to be done? Are you willing, as loyul
men, to advance,as a loan, the necessary funds
to supply the wants of our soldiers in the
fit-id? [Yes, and cheers.] He believed the
Union Leagues and loyal citizens would raise
$50,000 or SIOO,OOO, it necessary, to keep the
wheels of Government,and the battling for the
right, in progress.
Illinois had been unparalleled in her liber
ality and loyalty’ in furnishing men anij
money lorthc prosecution of the war—yet she
is blessed in proportion to her liberality—no
State is more prosperous. He believed the
citizens could could still be relied upon—he
knew they could—they would not shirk the
responsibility. The* Stale authorities, the
Sanitary Commission, arc powerless,
but for your help, fellow-citizens.
It is you that uphold their arms. Then
when called upon, nave your minds made up
to the importance of the matter, and act ac
cordingly. [We will, and cheers.]
The Committee on Resolutions reported
the following, which were adopted unani
mously and with a will:
Rerdud, Thatwerrgard the action of Governor
Tates in proroguing the Legislature of Illinois,
iu strict accordance with the Constltutlor, and
snobt imperatively called for by the honor, and the
interest of our State, and for which we tender b»m
our grateful thanks.
Resolved, That this action of the Executive was
most timely iu preventing the fair fame of oar
noble Slate from being disgraced, by legislation
which would have forever tarnished her records,
and put In question her loyalty to fie -dom aud the
General Government.
Received, That we hereby pledge to Gov. Yates
our earnest support, whatever is necessary,
growing out of the frilaro of this Legislature to
make the proper appropriations for the necessary
support of the Government, and to relieve and
supply onr brave and gallant soldiers, we pledge,
ourselves.
Jietcind, That as a city, Chicago owes Gov.
Tates a deep debt of gratitude for his noble and
upright coarse in checking and patting beyoad
reach ofcorrnpt legislation a project as ontrageons
as It was shameless, and designedto invade and
override the municipal rights of onr citizens,
known as the Wabash Horse Hailroad scheme.
Mr. C. H. Ham, wished to present a minor
ity report; not by adding any resolutions,
but by moving to strike out the last one re
lating to the Wabash H&ilway. [Hisses and
cries of no!] If the gentlemen will bear with
me I will explain. I am in favor ot the Wa
bash Hailway. [Prolonged hisses and cries of
shame.] “Iwiu be heard.” [No, you won’t
—we don’t want to hear any speech in favor
of that gridiron swindle !j The Chairman
■called the meeting to order, and suggested
they would save time by hearing the
speaker through Mr. Him alluded to the ad
vantages of horse railways generally, and of
the Wabash Hallway in particular. When
candidly considered by the citizens they would
be in favor of the project, &c. The measure
met with no opposition at Springfield, and if
properly understood, would meet with none
here. He moved to strike out the last reso
lution.
A. G. Throop, esq., rose to correct the
sentlcman. The statement that the Wabash
Hallway scheme met no opposition at Spring
field was faUe. He explained how the oppo
nents were gagged whenever they attempted
to speak upon it—how the bill was kept out
of. sight of all, except its pledged friends
and advocates—how it had been carried
through by deception and fraud from begin
ning to end, and be believed if the public
Knew what means were resorted to by its ad
% ocatcs, their acts in connection with this
fcheme would sink them beyond all resur
rection.
The question was put, and the resolutions
were unanimously adopted, after which, on
motion, the meeting adj .urned.
X>B« RLACGOWAN’S SECOND LEG
TUBE.
The Habits and manners of the
Japanese.
Dr. Macgowan delivered his second lecture
upon Japan lost evening at Bryan Hall, to a
large audience. Alter a brief introduction be
told substantially:
In China, a great deal of care is taken of
genealogy. He was not disposed, therefore,
to carp at the claimed antiquity of the Chi
nese. He had coolies, servants, waiting upon
him, who were of an older ancestry than any
of the oldest kings of Europe, by immeasura
bla centuries. The Japanese claimed also to
have an old and immemorial age, as a people,
and their Spiritual Emperor, the Tycoon, was
descended from somebody, or some god,
through on unbroken line of thousands of
rears, it might be. This personage was so
sacred that he must be a nuisance to himself.
The dynasties of the Temporal and Spiritual
Tycoons dated no farther back than the 13th
century of onr era. There was another body
of rulers—a semi-spiritual body—who were
fast encroaching on the rights of the Political
Emperor. Any question which had been de
cided ahead by the Emperor, could not, if tbc
judgment were opposed, be brought before
him again, but must be decided by the semi
spiritual body he had Just alluded to. If they
decided against the Emperor, IDs Majesty
had the privilege of ripping himself up, and
so rolling from Ms shoulders the burden of
royalty. If it was decided in Ms favor, then
the semi-spirituals had that remarkable and
honorable privilege.
The spiritual Tycoon was a very unfortu
nate person, a sort of big Bogus, without any
royal prerogative save that of having twelve
wives. Even these wives were of no use to
Mm, and never bore bim any children; they
were so many vestals who thought so highly
<>f their sacral husband that they did notiumr,
night or day, but He down on their faces aod
worsMpMm. It was singular, too, that there
should always be twelve wives and no more.
If one died, ano'herwas established for her.
The most singular feature m the social and
political aspect of Japan was the espionage
«hich obtained there. Every person knew
his neighbor, nnd Ms affairs, and Ms deeds,
however privately they were done, or care
fully concealed from observation. A regular
report was made to the authorities of what
hud taken place in the town or village
Government was made acquainted with all
the circumstances of society—and could act
therefore with real justice, although without
the forms of a judicial tribanaL
Suicide was a Japanese institution. The
Japanese as well as the Chinese were
worshippers of spirits—representative of the
powers and forces of nature—a very simple
religion. As they grew older in natural man
hood, the old questions—whence came 1?
v. hither am I going ? arrested their thoughts.
Then they built temples and established a
regular order of priesthood. These priests
veie remarkably distinguished from those
of all other religions by the fact that they
never persecuted.
Priests were alike everywhere; and the fires
and ceiemonies of religious worship repeat
themselves in every age of the world. Those
of Japan were more or less Catholics in their
ceremonials. They imitated the monasticiszn
of the Catholics, they used holy oils, incense,
hjmbols, robes, bell ringing, and a mess
«f pin»|b»r appendages and appurtenances.
Avery important doctrine of their system
Tifrcligions belief was metempsjehosys, and it
upheld their lives and conduct to a remark
able extent. A man would not even beat a
dbg, lest it should turn out that ho bad been
bearing bis grandmother. For the real power
cf the Deli cf lay SntMs: That according as
a man acted in this life, so would he take the
beauty or deformity of the animal whose farm
he should assume when ho was again doomed
to reappear and act Ms part on the earth.
Tire rise and fall of Christianity in Japan
was a very Interesting study. For two hun
dred years the trade and commerce of Japan
and China hod been closed to European mer
chants in consequence of the dissections crea
ted by the Christian missionaries. These per
sons preached civil strife, and were finally
ejected from the Empire. A temple was then
set up, with an inscribed slab over it, daring
cither the Christian or Ms God to again set
loot upon their soU. There was not much of
spiritualty in the mind of the Japanese.
They had, however, a literature of fable,
which was curious and entertaining, and
►bowed the moral phase of their minds,
Them fable of the for was full of moral
leaching after a sort, and conveyed in singu
l-*r forms* It was written by a Japanese author
about the rime that John Banyan wrote his
Pilgrim’s Progress. Both are allegories; the
oue he used not say sublime, the other ridl
colons, thlsßst illustrating, in the antics and
drolls of a fox, the struggle and victory of a
sinner in this world over sin.
SECOND DAT OF THE BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION.
Interesting Ol.cn..lons and Bsportf
—Bcmarlu Ivy Or. Colver.
The Baptist Association met at nine o’clock
yesterday morning, at the Tabernacle Church,
Dcsplaines street, according to adjournment.
After an interesting period of prayer and
exhortation, Rev. W..C. Yan Meter, of the
Howard Mission, addressed the Convention,
and presented the claims which this organiza
tion has upon the active benevolence of Chris
tians. His remarks were listened to with
great Interest, and created considerable enthu
siasm.
On motion of Rev. A C. Hubbard, Rev. £.
O. Brien and Rev. E. K. W. Cornell were ap
pointed a Committee on the State of the
country.
Pending the consideration of the report of
tlrs Committee, the Association directed Its
attention to general business. From 10
o'clock until 11 was occupied In missionary
conference, after which it was voted to hold
the next anniversary meeting at St. Charles,
Kane county. Rev. W. B. Smith was elected
to preach the annual sermon, with Rev. Mr.
Thomas, of Waukegan, as alternate. *
The question of entcmntlc benevolence
w« s introduced and concussed, a after widely
n solutions were passed advocating large con
tributions to home and foreign missions.
lnteresting addresses were made by Rev.
Dr. Colver, Rev. Dr. Baldwin of Troy, Dr.
McGowan of Chinn, Rev. Mr. Whittier,
agent of the American Baptist Free Mission
Society, and Rev. A J. Joslin of Elgin.
RETORT ON THE STATE OF TUB COUNTRY.
The Committee on the State of the Country
presented the following report;
Voar Committee on the State of the Country
wonld respectfully report:
In tbo midst of many dangers and reverses
which have overtaken our arms daring the past
year, we yet have great reason for thankfulness,
not only for important victories vouchsafed to us,
bet fora far juster conception on the part of the
masses of the people, of the great moral Issues
involved in the straggle. We bless God that he
has taught us by the rod Of disaster that there can
be no peace until the claims of lilm, whose right
it is to reign, shill be recognised and obeyed.
We cordially support the Administration In their
cflbrts to put down the rebellion, and hail with joy
the Proclamation of Emancipation, believing that
when we as a nation shall “keep the fast which
God hath chosen." “that our light shall break
forth as the morning, and onr health shall spring
forth speedily”
We recognize human slavery, now, as wo have
heretofore done, to bp the cause of the war, and its
kindred evils, and wc reiterate onr convictions that
there can be no peace and prosperity iu the nation
until it is destroyed.
Wc feel that the hope of onr country In the sup
pression of treason in the revolted States, and in
our midst, lies not merely in military successes or
in military orders,bet In the incorruptible virtue
arm the profound devotion of the people to the
pr’nclplcs of the glorious gospel of the blessed
God.
We deeply sympathise with onr brethren who
have gone to fight the battles of our country, with
such as arc sick and wounded in the hospitals, and
wLh those wbo have been bereaved because their
loved ones have been stricken by the band of
death while connected with the army. Wo pledge
to our brave soldiers everywhere, onr sympathies,
onr prayers and onr utmost efforts that they may
it ay be sustained in all their troables, and that
they may be abundantly successful in the great
tat k committed to their hands.
A. C. Hcbcard,
E. O'Brien,
E. K. W. Cornell.
REMARKS OF DU. COLTER.
Pending the passage of the resolutions, they
were spoken to by several of the delegates,
among them Dr. Colver of the Tabernacle
Church. Dr. Colver said: He desired to sav
for one that he was very much pleased at the
order of Gen. Burnside suppressing the Chi
cago Times, that loathsome sheet, which has
dune more harm in the country than any other
agent of the rebellion. He did not know of a
p:.per that he so detested. It is a stench in
the minds of all sober minded, right-thinking
men. While thus favoring its suppression,
be fully approved the action of the President
in rescinding that order. The sympathies of
tl at paper arc with the rebellion, and the am
bition and violence and ignorance of the
South; but he desired to preserve inviolate
freedom of speech. He demanded that free
dom for himself and for others, even though
the subject may abuse the privilege by prat
ing treason. Home traitors should not find
fruit with the attempt at suppression. It
was only the same treatment as they
tl cmselvcs displayed toward the first
outspoken advocates of Anti-Slavery, years
ago, when none were permitted to speak for
the oppressed and down trodden without suf
fering violence at the hands of a mob. Let the
preach its foul-mouthed slander, and if
there is not virtue enough in the country to
correct it, we have no hope. Military orders
a ill not make a loyal man of a traitor. While
be admitted that this ilceuso was not
right or proper under present cir
ciicomstances, be was forced to own that
there is a military right to declare martial law
over the State, and that then it and all other
kindred traitorous sheets which are stained
with blood, the blood of soldiers whom Its
counsels had induced to desert their country’s
ctuso, and on acconntof this hod miserably
pi risked, can be arrested and utterly crushed
fut. There Is no such law declared here now,
uiul it was not right to overstep the law. Mr.
Colver therefore most cheerfully endorsed the
revocation of that order by President Lin
coln.”
The report of the Committee was accepted
and placed upon the records of the Associa
tion.
' Rev. Mr. Karlin of Cedar Rapids, lowa,
preached the concluding sermon from Ist Fe
tor, 1 cb., 4th ondsih verses, alter which the
Association adjourned.
ENBOLI.ING TBE NATIONAL
FORCES.
Organization of the Enrolling Officers
A visit to the Provost Marshal’s office, 133
Clark street, will convince any one that the
business of enrolling the names of men sub*
ject to perform military duty is progressing
ts rapidly acd systematically as possible un
der thc-circumstanccs and with the force em
ployed. The following is a complete list of
the officers and clerks for this county;
Provost Marshal— William James.
Draft Commissioner —lsaacL. Millikcu.
Fxaminiug Surgeon—Dr. J. W. Freer.
Chief Clerk— Andrew T. Sherman.
Assistants—T). C. Jcneson, Augustas Craning.
The following are the enrolling officers for
the several districts:
WAIUI9.
First Ward— I Thos. Spear, Edward A. Fittdns.
Second Herd—Luther Nichols, Jerry Conrt
wriabt.
Third Ward—. Abraham Hart, Ablal Carter. '
Fourth Herd—William Sidebottom, Isaac
Pflaum.
Fifth Ward— B. W. Ranstead, J. L. Wells.
Sixth JUjgfd— Joseph Webb, Augustus Kovatz.
Secentnviard —Joel Lull, Theodore Smith,
Eighth Ward— Dauiel Davidson, Peter Schiund.
Finth Ward— A. H, Heild, William R. Downs, •
Tenth Ward— John Bates.
Eleventh Ward— Reuben Cleveland, Ezra Cleve
land.
Tvejfth Ward— John H. Bart, Ulrich Lochbeih
ler.
Thirteenth Ward—J. B. Bailey, Fred Opltz.
Focrteenth Hard—Charles B. Knudsoo, Henry
Johns.
Fifteenth Ward— C.Bunnlng, Fred Oroth.
Sixteenth Ward— Ettas Shipman, Charles H.
Vogle.
• TOWNS.
8100m —Caleb L. Sweat.
Barrington —Galneha H. WOmarth.
Brente n —Ben j amin F. Cool.
Calumet— Johnson Fecriam
Cicero— R. Pearsall.
Elk Groce— R. F. Clough.
Evanston, Lake Jlew, and Few Trier— Ocorgo
if. Hun toon.
Hanover —George Smith.
Uyde Park and Lake— John McOlaahan,
Jefferson— John Gray.
Lemont —R. S.M. Singer.
Leyden —George Dunlap.
Avon*—Stephen White.
Maine— 0. H. Alger.
Forthfeld— Franks. Chase.
Alice—J. B. Moulton.
Oriand— William Jackson.
Palatine— L.D. Castle.
Palos —Waterman Reed.
JTotiso —Stephen Pennoycr.
Fich— Michael Arnold.
Schaumberg— Henry Sheriding.
Thornton—A. H, Dolton.
Wheeling— E. R. Bradley.
Worth— S.B. Huntingdon.
ENROLLING CURES.
C.H. Burns, J. H. Wilhelm, Geo. Pigott, O. W.
Fay, C. J. Sykes, C. J. Conkey, and James He-
Lnefl.
Up to Tuesday night last, the names pro
cun d in the different wards, numbered os fol
lows; Ist 840; 2d 830; 3d 910; 4th 440 ; sth
HO; 6th600; 7th500; 8thS00; Dthß6o;loth
310 ; 11th 820; 12th 720; 13th 500; 14th 620;
35th OOfcaDdlOth 580.
The flßSnhag officers for several words have
cxperiemsedjuore severe and apparently sys-
I cmatic opposition from the feminine popula
tion, since the (bo them) supposed approval
hy the President of the coarse of the Chicago
lime*) through the columns of wMch they re
ceive dally rations of “aid and comfort”
against the draft. Theodore Smith of the 7th
ward was assailed on Saturday last by a crowd
ol women, who threw oil kinds of missies,
filth and dishwater at Mm. During the day
he changed Ms wearing apparel three times,
and persevered and finally accomplished Ms
obicct.
The following extract from “an act for en
rolling and calling out the National Forces,
and for other purposes,” approved March Sd,
1803‘ will specially interest those who are dis
posed to resist the law, or evade and abuse
the enrolling officers:
“Sec. 25. And be it further enacted. That if
any person shall resist any draft of men enrolled
under this act Into the service of tbc United States,
or shall counsel or aid any person to resist any
such draft, or shall assault or obstruct any officer
fu making such draft, or in the performance ofauy
duty relating thereto, or shall counsel any person
to assault or obstruct any such officer, or shall
counsel any drafted men not to appear at the
place of rendezvous, or willfully dissuade them
Lorn the pcrformSncc of any military duty as re
quired bylaw, such persons - shall be subject to
Nummary arrest by the Provost Marshal, aad shall
be forthwith delivered to tho civil authorities;
and, upon conviction thereof, be punished by a
doc not exceeding five hundred dollars, or by im
prisonment not exceeding two years, or by both of
said punishments."
Provost Marshal James and Ms corps 'of
officers will do their duty, and enroll tbc
names—“peaceably if they can, forcibly if
they must” Wc understand they expect to
complete tic canvass by the 20th lust.
THE ELECTION FRAUDS.
Issue of a Copperhead Circular.
A circular has been issued by one “Kim
berley,” purporting to bo Chairmad of a
special committee of the Invincible Club, in
reference to the election frauds. The Circu
lar was intended for private circulation among
tho faithful, but unfortunately .one of them
fell into the hands of a Republican. The
Circular says:
Dsab Bib : In view of the efforts being made by
the Republican party to invaUdate theelection of
the Democratic ticket at the late municipal elec
tion, it is necessary that every Democrat in Chica
go, who cherishes the Interests of the Democratic
party and of Democratic principles, should exert
himself to discern the frauds perpetrated by the
Republican psrty at the late election and the ille
gal votes cast in favor of the candidates of the
Republican party.
Knowingtnat yon entertain the warmest inter
est for the success and malntainancc of the Demo
cratic party, and that yon possess the means of
furnishing information of illegal and fraudulent
voting by Republicans, you will render valuable
aid by reporting, in writing or in person, with the
name of the illegal voter or voters, and witnesses
by whom the same can be proven, to George S.
Kimberley, room No. 2,107 south Randolph street,
any Individual or Individuals whom you know or
can t<kiHrely tfaie. voted a Republican ticket, at
the last election, who was not entitled to vote.
This circular famishes an invaluable hint to
Republicans. If the Copperheads, with no
show of success can work so earnestly at fer
retingont imaginary frauds, why cannot Re
publicans imitate them and furnish to tho
Committee the names of any individual or
it divlduals whom they know or can positive
ly state, voted tho Copperhead ticket at tho
last election, who were not entitled to vote.
As far as Republican frauds are concerned, wo
heartily invite and court investigation. Tho
Copperhead frauds are as clear in the general
facias sunlight. Let our Republican friends
who are cognizant of particular cases furnish
lLcoi immediately. That the Copperheads are
alarmed is evidenced by their circular. Now
let Republicans furnish facts and nail them
down to their frauds.
mu LAKE TUNNEL.
Examination of the Bed of the Lake.
lii pursuance of the plana discussed in the
recent report ot the Board of Public Works,
for obtaining pure water, the Board yesterday
took the first steps towards the location of a
timncl to’estend two miles under the bed of
the lake.
Ihe proposed tunnel will be five feet ia di
ameter on the inside of the wall, and will re
quire two years in construction. Tom-hollow
cylinders will be sunk in the lake at a dis
tance of half a mile apart, the lower end pene
trying the bed of the lake to thclcrel of the
pioposcd tunnel, and from these shafts the
tunnel w ill be dug in two directions, andalao
puthed as rapidly as possible from the shore.
All these cylinders will bo dosed alter the
completion of the tunnel, and will be remov
ed to such a depth as not to interfere with
navigation, with the exception of the outside
onc, which will be constructed with reference
to its becoming the inlet for the water or gate
chamber, and perhaps he snrmonnted with a
small light-house, and so arranged that the
water can be shut off from the tunnel.
The cost of the tunnel will only be $307,553,
and it ia supposed by the Board that, if tho
tunnel is constructed,there will be no neccssl
t j for building new pumping works, as it will
be constructed opposite the old works.
The experiments made yesterday, were con
ducted for the purpose of ascertaining the na
ture of the bed of the lake, with a view to
the construction of this tunnel. From bor
ings made some time since at the Water
Works on the lake shore, it was ascertained
that about twenty feet from the surface a clay
formation commences, which continues for
about two hundred feet, and tire bottom of
the lake, where the water is more than twen
ty feet deep, is composed of clay. Should the
clay be ccnilnuous, and free from beds of
sand, it would be very easy to make a tunnel
large enough to supply the city for many
years. Owing to some defect in the drill yes
terday, but little progress was made, and the
examination will be resumed to day with more
satisfactory results, as tho defects have been
remedied.
A Splendid Railway Cab.—The Mana
ager’e car of the Milwaukee & La Crosse Rail
road, was vUited yesterday, at the C. & N. W,
Depot, by a goodly number of railroad men,
and others curious in such matters. This car
contains all the modem improvements and
conveniences, in the way of aTull sized bed
room, with bureau and side-board, lounges,
settees, reclining chairs and scats, and is fitted
up throughout, in a style of “ oriental mag
nificence.’* The car is lighted by thirty-four
bay windows by day, and numerous neat
kerosene lamps by night. Pure air, free from
di:st or cinders, is supplied by six ol West
lake’s Ventilators, upon the raised roof, the
air escaping from the car through twelve side
sholl-Tcntllatore. The car cost about ss,oooand
it pronounced by competent judges, to be the
finest ever in the city, not excepting even the
nc led Princes, car of the M. C. R.R. The
car left on last evening’s train.
Theatre—Chanprad’s Benefit.—This
evening, the popular Comedian, Chanfran,
takes Ids benefit. He appears as “ Lord Dun
dreary and his Brother Sam,” “ The Toodles”
and “Jerry Chip,” giving his inimitable imi
tation of our great actors. Mr. Chanfrau bos
attracted flue bouses this week, and wc ex
pect to see theTheatrecrammcd tills evening,
for certainly the bill is a most attractive one.
By the kindness of this gentleman la giving
up his claim to next week, the Opera is ena
bled to commence. Considering his success,
this is quite & sacrifice on his part, and wc
trust our citizens will remember it.
The Indianapolis Excursionists,—About
five hundred jolly cxcurslonlsU arrived in the
city on Monday night at ten o'clock, and
though the train was two hours behind time,
the crowd was well .cared for, principally
at the Tremont House. The party went sys
tematically into the business of enjoying
themselves and seeing the Hons, and
visited the Court House observatory,
Douglas 1 grave, and several points of interest.
In the afternoon they were “tugged” out into
the Lake about ten miles, hy Capt. Colburn,
and soon after tbelr return, took the cars for
home. Before departing, they passed a vote
of thanks to the proprietors and clerks of the
Tremont House, for the very marked atten
tion received, and expressed a hope that if
any Chicagoans visit the “Railroad City,”
they may be as well treated, and enjoy them*
selves as well as they have on this occasion.
A Legal Micawber.—The everlasting
Koss-Inncss suit lias turned up again in the
Superior Court. It will be remembered that
W. M. Ross & Co. sued Innoss, who was
their cashier, for embezzlement, but fulled to
moke out a case. In turn Inness sued Ross
for damages, and obtained a verdict for
$3,000, but owing to an informality, the ver
dict was set aside. Subsequently, another
action was commenced by Inness, and a ver
dict for $5,000 was obtained. This was car
ried to the Supreme Court, where it was
again set aside, on account of an error of the
Court in charging the jury. Inness now re
news the action In the Superior Court, setting
his damages at SIO,OOO.
Beal Estate Business.—The following
sales of real estate have lately been made by
Messrs. Bees & Slocum, 'which show that,
although gold is much lower than it was two
months since, yet real property brings good
prices:
JCOiIOO feet, with old buildings, on the cor*
ncr of Harrison and Clark streets $29,003
S-’xlfOfect, with dwelling,on Illinois street
between Cass and Bosh streets 3,600
OCaSCO feet, comer of Old street and the
- river 15,000
450 feet front on Stewart avenue, between
Old and North streets 16,001
No. 71 Honroc street, with lease of ground 1,630
A section of land in On Page county. 111... 7,010
133 feet front on Lake street, three blocks
w ett of Union Park 8,500
The aboTO sales are all cash transactions.
Escordbb’s Court.— The following cases
were disposed of yesterday: People vs. Gar
rett Fox and Peter Casey; burglary; jury
trad; verdict not guilty. Same vs. same;
burglary; jury trial; verdict guilty as to Ca
ny; one year in the penitentiary; not guilty
as to Fox; motion for a new trial by defend
ant Casey; Same vs. Afred Duib; larceny;
continued on motion of defendant. Some vs.
same; same order.. Same vs. Quigg et al; re
cognizance ; dismissed. Same vs. Garret Fox;
larceny; idea of not guilty withdrawn: plea
of guilty of larceny; under eighteen years.
Same vs. James Wilson; larceny; jury trial.
Sebious Accident.— Yesterday, about
neon, a lad aged fourteen years named Jacob
Drant, office boy in the law office of Clark,
Cornell & Nelson, on Randolph street, near
Clark, fell from the second story office
window, striking upon the stone pavement
below, head foremost. It Is reported that his
shall was fractured and his left arm broken.
His widowed mother lives on the corner of
Euckcrand Tyler streets. At last accounts
he was still alive, bnt insensible.
Book Store HE-OPEKED.—Bamford and
Baldwin having thoroughly repaired and con
siderably enlarged their branch store, at 121
Monroe street, will ro-open on Saturday, the
18th inst., with a largo stock of bound books,
which are to be sold at unusually low figures,
some of them at half price. This OQterpria-
Ing and deserving firm will also open a circu
lating library of bound books and novels
They will continue to keep on hand a large
stock of stationery, and the' leading news
papers and magazines.
“ There is many a slip
’Twixt the cup and tne Up.”
little Fuller realized the truth of this
adage, when the Governor’s message knocked
the brains out of his pet railway scheme. A
minute before the reading of the message he
imagined himself at the gamut of fortune.
A minute after, he was down so low that
there was none so poor as to do him rev
erence.
The Soldiers’ Home.— The Business Com
mittee, elected at the last public meeting,
have decided to hold the adjourned meeting
at Biyan Hall, to day, instead of deferring it
till Saturday. Then let every lady who has a
husband or son in the field, or who ieels an
interest In the welfare of the returned soldier,
attend the meeting this afternoon, at thiee
o’clock. The Committee on Organization,
&c., are requested to meet at Mr, Bryan’s
office, In the some building, just previous to
the hour of the public meeting.
Wallace’s Gbaes Dkteb.—lnonrdeacrip
tlon of this new invention in yesterday’s pa
per, two errors crept in, which shonld be cor
rected. The size of the apparatus now in
operation Is 34 feet long, 14 feet high, and 14
inches wide (instead of ten feet.) Theso
dryers can be built with a capacity for drying
from 1,000 to 20,000 bushels per day. Tho
dryer can be seen in operation at SSO East
Madison street, ne# tho bridge.
Fersomal.— Rev. John 11. Vincent, well
known to our citizens as a prominent Sabbath
Schc-ol worker, has just returned from Eu
rope, and is stopping for a day or two in this
city, on his way to his home in Rockford. Mr.
Vincent has been absent about a year, and
during that time has gathered a store of in
tellectual wealth, which we hope he may dis
pense with a lavish hand for the benefit of
those who are of the “ stay at home ” club.
Drowsed in a Cistern.— Coroner Schmidt
yesterday held an inquest upon the body of a
little girl aged four years, child of Henry
Borst, residing on the Archer Road. Tho
child had fallen into a neighbor's cistern on
Wedncsdayaflernoon,andwnsfounddrowned.
Verdict accordingly.
Aim You Going to tub Pic-Nio ? If yon
arc, get the children ready, take a basket ol
juiich, and be at the Chicago and Milwaukee
depot at half-past twelve, Saturday. You can
buy Excursion tickets at reduced rates, to
‘any of the numerous rural retreats along the
shady lake shore.
Handsome Dividend.—T_e Directors of
the Galena & Chicago Union Railroad Com*
pany have declared a dividend of three per
cent, upon the capital stock. The three per
cent. U. S. tax is to be paid by the company.
A splendid showing for the Galena.
A Worthy Compliment.—The Chicago Lit
erary Union, we understand, purpose giving
gallant Lieut. Whittle, of the T2d Regiment,
a complimentary supper, at the Briggs House,
on Saturday evening of the present week. It
is n compliment worthily bestowed.
For the Seventy-Second.—Lieut. Whittle,
of the 77d Illinois .will return to his regiment,
on Tuesday, next, and will take with him any
letters addressed to that regiment, if left at
the American Express Office by next Monday.
Obituary. —Theodore Baker, a member of
tbc Board of Trade Battery, recently a
resident of Chicago, and who was killed before
Vicksburg, was buried at Norwalk, Ohio, on
Friday last.
Ottawa Costing. —Two thousand people
from Ottawa and vicinity will visit Chicago on
the 35th Inst. Two thousand latch strings
will be out.
School Exercises.—The usual rhetorical
cxerelees at the High School will take place
this afternoon, continuing from two till half
past three o'clock.
Wonder how much IFatosAO. Goudy
would take for his stock in the horse railway
swindle ? Suspect he would sell cheap for
cath.
Extraction ot Corns and Bunions.— Dr. Ran
dall. well known for bis skill in tbe removal of
corns and bunions, is on a professional visit to this
city. In speaking of Dr. IL’s departure, the Pitts
buigh Litpatc/thz s tbe following:
“ There can be no doubt be nan effected many
wonderful mid permanent cures. Should he re
turn be will be greeted by many of his grateful pa
tients.”
Bis office will lij noticed in a few days. je!2-2t
t3f"Cook A McLain, 08 Dearborn street and 12S
South Clark street, clean and dye ladies'dresses,
shawls. Ac. Gents’ coats, vests and pants reno
vated in a superior manner. Bonnets dyed,
oleached and pressed in tbo latest style,
mhl 0-3 m
Go to the Best—Go to Bryant &St ratton’s
Chicago CoxxcitcxAi.Cou.EOE, to get a thorough
practicalbnsiness education.
CS7* Nervous Diseases and Physical Debility,
arising from Specific causes, In both sexes—new
and reliable treatment. In reports or the Howard
Association—sent in sealed letter envelopes, free
of charge. Address, Dr. J. Sklllln Houghton,
Howard Association, N0.2 South Ninth street, Phil
adelphia, Pa. mayl9-4w
F. E. Rigby, 89 Randolph street, Is selling
Paper Hangings at leas than New York prices, at
wholesale and retail. The trade supplied on the
mu-t liberal terms. jsMwks
ThomsM E, Hill’s Penmanship.
Hill's Fasolt Record, surrounded by the
Lord's Prayer, executed with a pen in over thirty
different styles of lettering and flourishing. Price
sl. Postpaid. How to write jitainly. rapidly, efe
gnutly. Enclose $1 for copies and full directions.
Address THOS. £. tttt.t., Waukegan, lU.
mnyl6-40t
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MOXEV MARKET.
Thursday Evzniko, June jj jbC3.
The demand for money is largo, and of course
business is active, * Bankers have an abundance of
means, but the heavy shipments since navigation
opened have placed large amounts of their funds
In New York—more than the demand for exchange
enables them to draw against, and hence rates are
sinking. The selling range is still nominal at #©
#c premium; bat most if not all the leading
oauks sell round lots to customers at the lower
figure. The buying price is dull at par. Wc
should not be surprised before the month closes to
see it #o#c discount.
Gold has fluctuated rapidly In Wall street to-day,
Private dispatches gave the rate as follows: 141#
142#, 143#, 141#, closing at 141#. The opening
price here was 140; but on receipt of dispatches it
gradual] rose to 142, and perhaps some even paid a
fraction above. The closing rate was 1400141#.
Buyers were somewhat chary; but hardly enough
changes hands hero to make much difference,
whatever the fluctuation may be.
Silver
tucky currency 102. Canada, 137. New Treasury
Notes nominal—selling rate #©#.
New York Stock market.
By Telegrapb-3 New Yoke, Oano 11, 1333.
Stocks—Dali sod lower.
a &B. L !. D 7 A.&T.H. 44^
M.&P.duClin.... 45V P.Ft.W.&C 71V
C. &A. pfd 90 C. & N.W 29 V
C.B.&Q :....105 C. &T...... 106
C&Fitts.. U>V P«c. Mail 182 V
Eric 92V Harlem 83V
Beading 104 V M.C ÜBV
M. r 71V M. S.,gtd 112 V
111, Ccn. scrip 109 Gal. & Chi 101 V
N. Y. C 118 V O. & Miss, cert.... 85
C. &N.W, 2d C 7 A. T. H. income... 82
N. T. C. 7S 104 V N. T. C. 0b 107
HI. war loan 103 Mo. 6a CSV
GOTEItNEENT STOCKS.
Government stocks dull.
US. Gs’Bl c 108 I
U. S. fia*67, c 103
U. S. 6s, ’Bl, C 108 |
Monet—Market active,
Sterling Exchange firm
nefls doing at 355®15G for
(•old—lrregular and nnst
dining to 41V, fidvancin/
41V*
U. 8.5 a, 74, c 9S*£
and Arm at 7 per' cent,
ucr, with moderate basl
first class bills.
settled—opening at 43, de
ig to 43, closing quiet at
COMMERCIAL.
TnrasDAY Eye.stko, Jonell, 1863.
RBODPTB FOB TUB LAST TWEJiTT-FOUR HOUBB,
Floor.Wheat Com. Oats. Rye. Brl’y,
trla. bo. bn. bo. bo. bn.
Lcke.
Limal _
0.1 CUBE... 151114561 2115411020 330 ....
8188 350 6350 21350 1000 330 400
niCEE 200 B'S'l 31450 1200 330 ....
CB&QEE... 40 6314 60159 8356 301 ....
N WEE 660 4330 49 0 14200 035 ....
A *;StLBE.. 100 060 12193 025 039 ....
ratal 2600 34413 1681U 33441 2117 100
Grass High- Live Drs’d Beef
Seed. Hides wxa. Hogs. Hogs, C’tle,
lbs. Sit., brls. No. No. No.
Lake.
Canal
r.l'ilr*''* 1960 8380 *"■ 800
iao 5566 X!' iioo
S' w*R%*±: :::: 2 :°° ;;;; 085 g
AftStlEE. 410 0200 50 233 .... 153
Totsl 3000 15219 60 SWO ~ li)
smraizNTS bt lake you the last twentt-focii
norms.
Floor Wheat Com. Oats. Bye.Baii’y
„_. brie. ho. bo. bo. bo. bo.
Bafialo. 8000 &)175 BWOO
PtSarnia.... 4912
Ogdeneburg,. 1618 .... 8000
Kingston ISO^O
Goderich.... 85-1011450
Other ports
Total.
18C63 £1625 03400
There was a goodattendance on’change to day,
and in consequence of the upward tendency in
gold, the general markets for prodace were active
and firmer.
The Wheat market rnlcdflrm. There was a fair
shipping inquiry, particularly for Ko, 2 Spring,
and we Lave to note an advance of per bush
el, with moderate transactions at $1.14&1.15 for
No.Sßed Winter; $1.00(31.01 for Rejected Win
ter; for No. 1 Spring; W®97tf C for No
2 Spring f and T?&80c for Rejected Spring. At the
dose there was a good speculative and shipping
inquiry, and the market was firm at the advance.
There was considerable activity in the Flour
market, but there was no material improvements
prices—about 5,600 brls having changed hands at
$6.50 for White Winter extras; $-L6o©Vi» for
Spring extras; ands3.23©Loofor Spring snperilne
brands. ,
The Com market was active,andprlcca advanced
#c per bushel, aid closed firm, with sales ofaboa*
£73,000 bushels, at 48#@49c for Canal Mixed afloat:
47® 47#c for Mixed Com in store; and 45#©16c
for Rejected Com In store—the market closing,
firm.
The market for Oats was Arm, with sales of No
lat 67#©58c. Rye was quiet, with sales of No 1
at 6Sc In store. Hlghwinea were held at 40c, with
buyers at S9#c. Pro visions were very dull, and
the market is almost entirely neglected.
The Batter market is .active, ; and under a good
supply, prices continue to be easier—with Liberal
sales at 18©l5e. Buyers, at the close, were gene
rally offering only 18c for prime butter, but sellers
were arking 14©t4#c.
Salt remains firm, with sales to-day at $2,05 for
Michigan fine, part to arrive, afloat, and par deliv
ered. A lot of 1,100 ska Ground Alum was sold at
$1.90 in store, and 100 sks at $1.93# delivered.
Freights opened firm, hut closed easier, with en
gagements at 9#©loc for com, and 10®Uc for
wheat to Boflalo.
The great Cattle market opened this morning,
with a light ran of cattle, none of which, with one
or two exceptions, were attractive to shippers.
There-was not much doing on account of Govern
ment contractors, as they have a large number still
on band, which have not as yet been delivered to
the various military departments. It was the dull
est opening we have seen iu some time. Sales
ranged from $3.60©4.C2#f0r common to fair quali
ties—one premium drove selling as high as $5.60.
The market for Live Hogs was steady as yester
day’s quotations, with sales of about 2/00 at SI.OO
©4.CO.
Juno Frosts.
We notice. In some of ourcxchaugcs, allusions
to light frosts In the northern portions of Ohio, In
diana, and in some parts oflUinois,hnt not enough
to do any injury to the crops. It is a noticeable
fact that, lor the last seven or eight years, treats
have prevailed during the first six or seven days of
June, in some instances almost destroying the
crops.
The Consumption of Wool in tlie
trotted States.
The consumption of Wool during the past year
has been nunsually large, amounting In the aggre
gate to some 126,000,000 Os, tho Increase being
paitlydnotothe exigencies of the military serv
ice, and partly to the heavy impost duties upon im
ported woolen fabrics, which bas had the effect to
stimulate domestic manufacture. The quantity of
raw material required for army supplies alone, du
ring the past year, Is estimated at 60,000,00», for
the navy 1,000,000; for civilians' wear 06,000,000,
and the amount required to replace cotton, former
ly incorporated to a much greater extent in mixed
fabrics, 10,000,000 lbs, As a consequence of this
extraordinary consumption, exceeding by some
60,000,000 Iba our domestic supply of wool for 1662,
tho importations of this staple have been corrcs
pondiogly heavy, so that there bas been no scarcity
of materia], and the stocks of foreign low and me
dium grades, suitable for army fabrics, which have
been steadily accumulating, are now in considera
ble excess of the demand, and cannot be sold at re
mimcratlvo prices In tho present depressed condi
tion of the market. The following are a few ex
tracts from "the report of Geo. W. Bond, esq., of
the Boston Board of Trade:
The report ot the Quartermaster General to the
Secretary of war. shows that the Government pur
chased during the year ending June 30. isoa, In
cloth and clothing, about 24,0C0,C00 yards of ker
seys, or sobstUntee for kerseys, requiring for their
manufacture not less than 30,000,C00 fi>s of wool, in
the average condition in which it was purchased in
the market, and 1,458,808 blankets, reqalringabout
13,000,000 lbs. The othcrarticlea of woolen manu
facture, which ho did not enumerate, musthavo re
quired at least 7,000,000 lbs, making the entire con
sumption for the army about 50,000,000 fi>s.
The following tabic gives an estimate of the con
sumption and supply:
A demand for tho army of tho United
States, of at least 80.000.0-'O
For tho navy vqoo.WJO
To supply the place of cotton, as per es
timate, say.. 10,000,000
Tlu se facts lead ns to believe that, In
spite of the loss of the southern trade,
.thequantity consumed for civilians
must have been equal to what we have
estimated It in former years.
Less what the army would have con- '
earned as civilians, say 65,000,000
Total, lbs 123,000,009
Oar supply has been—clip of United
States, us per census, lbs 60,511,613
Less that grown in seceded Status, and
sayonc-lhlrd clip of Kentucky, Mis
souri, Tennessee and Virginia 8,69t,8C3
61,913,533
Say domestic clip, Os 52.000.000
Do pulled 8,000,000
Imports, say 60,006,000
120,000,003
TUB WOOL MARKETS.
BOSTON.
[From tbo Commercialßullctln, Bth.]
We notice a somewhat increased activity in this
market during the last few days, though transac
tions have been small lu volume and at considera
bly reduced rates. The general disposition to
close up tbe year’s business and reduce stocks as
much as possible before tbe first of July, baa, as
is generally the case at this season, led to material
concessions, and consumers who have orders to
fill and cannot conveniently wait a month longer,
are availing themselves of this opportunity to se
cure current supplies. The tact that our dealers
have in their hands the only good assortment of
wools tobc found in the Eastern markets. Is a
guaranty which secures them a liberal share of
trade so long os there is any business doing. The
sales of domestic for the week have been some
what above tho average, at a range of Gs@73c for
fleece, and TOt&SSc for pulled. Including standard
super and extra. In foreign wools there have
been small sales of Cape at »#(&3sc, and of Med
iterranean at about previous rates.
[From the United States Economist, Btb]
The “ new clip ” is the all absorbing question
Id the trade at this time, and In the absence ofac*
live business the various brokers offices are filled
with little “ knots of men ” discussing the “pros
pects of the new clip.” The opinions arc, indeed,
numerous. Wc could fill the whole of our paper*
with these opinions, and.be no better Informed
than before. It has always been customary, even
from the time that Adam was a boy, to cry down
wool at clip time, and this season is no exception.
In other seasons we have found experienced men
who could tell us pretty accurately of the clip, but
this time “they arc few and far between.” The
gtiural Impression, however, is about the ran"c
we previously quoted, say 60065 c, which are pretty
hlpn figures In face of the large stocks, especially
of foreign wool. Growers should take the first fair
offer, and If they get the above prices, our word
for it, they will do well. Bccolfect the clip will
oca large one. These times are very uncertain
and growers should Lot their backs np like the
wy'jji for they may stay there. If growers can
gr t the above prices, wc think they ought to take
them. This expecting 75c0|1.00 » IB is sheer
nonsense.
Early in the week, under the advlees that Ylcks-
J*® n ot tokf 0 *” the feeling waa rather
firmer, and a slight improvement waa noticeable
in the demand; subsequently, however, the market
has ruled dull, with a tendency in favor of the
buyers. Fleeces have been sold from 65077?tfc,
amt to the extent of 200,000 lb. 70c is now about
the top price for choice, though some small
parcels would probably bring more. Foreign
wools are dull, with a drooping tendency, and will
probably remain so until something definite Is
knownabontthenew clip. Besldestbe above the
sales include 250.0001b Valparaiso, 160 hales Mes
tizo, 161 do California, on private terms. 103
bales Mexican, 85040 c; 70bales California, 43#c;
and iOO bales Cape, 83088 c. Include Jin the above
sales of domestic are 20,000 lb at 72c; 22,000 lb at
72#c; lO.COOTb at 77#c; 10,<00 lb at 65c; 10,000
S> at G7#c, and the balance at about 70c.
[From the North American, Bth.]
The market has again been very much unsettled,
and the few transactions effected have been at
very inegular rates. The shearing has commenc
ed in the West In good earnest, but comparatively
few contracts have been made, as there Is a wide
difference in the views of the producers and deal
ers. A few small lots bare been received from
New Jersey and the adjoining counties, which
sold at 00063 c for washed, and 40045 c for unwash
ed; alas—
22.000 lb fine at.
8.000 B> tab....
.(cash) 72©78 c
OHIO.
[From the Cincinnati Commercial.]
In the wool) growing sections of the country
there has been, we learn, considerable canvassin"
of the trade and its prospects, with but very few
transactions, so that as yet the point can hardly
be considered as having been made where sellers
and havers can agree. The range of difference is
maintainedbstween 60@60c per lb. The demand
has been, or appeared to be, turownagain strongly
on coarse or loeg-flbred fleeces, hot the distinction
between grades is not very marked. At 59c « Jb,
the market would probably bo pat in motion, bat
as yet farmers do not incline to accept it.
BALTIMORE.
[From the American, 6th.]
Receipts of domestic continue light, bnt prices
hive ml* d higher, and we advance our quotations
accordingly, viz-
Unwashed at..
Tub washed...
No. 1 pulled...
Merino
Medium fleece
Fine do.
Ocean Freights at New Tork-Jnne 9.
Are very doll, owing to; strike of the stevedores.
To Liverpool per neutral, 80' i boxes bacon 255, and
2TCCO bu wheat 8&d, balk and ship's bags. To
London—l,ooo brls flour 234^d; and ncntral 2700
bilsfloar2e7d©2aod; 7,000 bn wheat at 7dship's
bags, and l,oio brls oil at 32afid To Antwerp—lso
tons wood at 80s measurement. To Hamburg—
l.OOObrls petroleam at 7a. A Mechlenburg bark
was chartered with provisions to Marseilles on prfc*
vale terms, and an Anstrlan bark with 39,000 bn
grain to Cork, per order, at Csßd $ quarter.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
Thuusdat Evening. Jane 11,1863.
BEEF CATTLE—The great cattle market open
ed this morning with a very light ran of bullocks,
and with very few exceptions, the offerings were
not at all attractive to buyers. The decline in
New Tork on Monday caused a depression in the
views of shippers, and we doubt that even if there
were any really prime cattle on the market, they
w oold purchase at the closing prices of last week.
On Government account there was but a slim in
quiry,and for medium to fair grades 4#c was the
highest figure obtained. Taken all through it was
the dullest opening we have teen In some time.
Wc note the following sales:
Thomson sold Hughes 78 head prime Govern
ment cattle, averaging 1,262 lbs, at 54.52#.
Chatham sold webb 78 head, (a smoother lot,)
averaging 1,075 lbs, at $4.63#.
Chatham sold Hoffman 16 bead common grade,
averaging 593 lbs, at $3.62.
Adams sold Trcwman 17 head fair grade steers,
averaging 953 lbs, at $4.26.
Adams sold Elliott 17 head premium steers, from
near Quincy, averaging 1,288 lbs, at §5.60. They
were the best lot in the yards to-day.
Adams sold Huffman 12 head common srade
averaging I,C2S lbs, at SB6O. '
McCurdy sold Meyers U steers, averaging 1,080
lbs. at $4.26; 7cows, averaging 075 Tbs,at 4c
Boyce sold Meyers 18 cows and steers, estimated
at 1.100 Iberat $4 60. .
pCQS-Tho supply was liberal, antUoder a fair
shipping inquiry, the market was st«*dy at Tester
day B quotations. We note the following sales:
nogs. Avg. Price. Hogs. Av<* Price
“ IS *i«S sg Ml *S&
»*o 263 4-50 45 534 4an
| iS HU'S I I
S5- -fig 61 ™ 400
CHICAGO DAILY KLBKET,
fS?~ All grain told “in slore"is reported in
thu market report as subset to 3c storage , tchich
is paid by the buyer , exclusive of the price paid
for the grain to the seller. I VJlen a transaction is
made in which the teller pays the storage , i* m i* re
ported »* f. o. b.” or “ free of storage.” All four
tale.* are quoted as “ delivered'* unless otherwise’
stated.
Tscusdat Evxnixo, Jane 11,1563.
Opened firm, bat closed-easier.
The engagements were as follows:*—To B jtfalo :
Barkilonitor, brig Bay City, Pchre.TT. H, Stevens, •
MmntsotaandE. M. Peck—all with corn at 10c;
prop. Plymouth, with wheat,at 11c; prop. Empire
State, with corn, at 9»ic; props. Chicago and Nep
tune, with corn,atO^c.
i.,£?' 0 S R T^“ el ' r f l - M»i slipped. 13,063
Drtß Markel nnchaE S ed. Sales, M brls “Abar
decn Spring extra at $3.00; 00 barrels "Nor
way faring extra at $4.8; 100 brla “Prairie
Qnacn super at*l.oo; 200 brla “Volcano” Win-
£ r rn° , M fl!r a Pti”S extra at
$4.00,60 brls McNeils” springsnper at 53.73;
45 brls Miner s Creek” do at 13.13 * 100 brla
‘‘Jnyenne M do at $3.25 ;500 brla Spring super at
$3.20; 114 brls unsound extra at 53.10: KW brls
sour extra at $2.60® 3AO; 60 brls “ Central Citv*’
white Winter extra at $6.50; 800 brls ••Choteaa”
doonp. t.; l,8i:0 brls u Princeton City” and 7«0
brls “Qeneseo Valley” spring extras on p. t.; 350
° r l?, t .\ l<ock P ort Hydraulic” spring extra at $5.20.
MILL STUFFS—Bran Is in good demand and
firm. Sales: 10 tons Bran at $14.00.
HEAT—Received. 3-1,473 ba; shipped, 81,625
advanced l®sc per hnshcL Sales were:
2,BCj)bu No.l Red Winter In store at $115: 800
bo do at $1,143*; 3,400 bu do »t SU4; 800 ba Ro
?«SLVI^ er i n « Btoreat * l -01; 410 ba do at
ok^n^wi bu £°im ( In *S’a) at $1.16;
«V°2i i 5. d ?n!wiv* n NortJl Sidehouses)
atsM3, I,ooobu N0.2 Spring (in M. <fc S*s)at
0. 2,oiobudo at9o«c; 12.000 bn do (luF.&
T. and in North Side houses)at 95c; 13.000 bu do
(in il.& S a.and la North Side houses) at 96c; 400
ba do(in F, & 'Te) atMtfe; 400 bu do at 04c; 4,600
bu Rejected Spring (in North Side houses) atSOct
1. 78c; 1,500 ba do (in F. & T*s) at T7c.
CORN—Rectived, 156,411 ba; shipped, 93,400
bn. Market active and &c|?ba3hel higher. Sales:
—40,000 ba Canal Mixed afloat at 49c6,500 ba do
at4S?Xc; 25,00) ba doat4B>jc: 30,000 bu do at 49c
IB,OCObu doat49Kc f.o.b; 20,000 budo
at 49#c f. o. b.; 66,000 bu Mixed Com instore at
4.c; 45,QC0bu doat47ifc; 28,000 budo at 47,Vc;
4,(00 bu do at 47Kc; 3,700 bu Rejected Com In
store at 45J£c; 25,000 bu do at 46c.
OATS—Received, 88,441 bu. Market steady.
Sales werel7,ooo bu No lin store at 57^c: 21,-
COO bn do at 67& c; s,<oobu do at 5Sc.
RYE—Received, 2,777 bn. Market quiet. Sales:
—4,» 00 bn No lln store at 68c.
BARLEY—Received, 400 bu. Market quiet.
Sales:—24o eks good at $1.20 on track; 160 eks do
at 11.15.
niGHW-LNES—Market firm. Holders asked4oc
—buyers offering c freely.
ALCOHOL—Nominal at 80£82 c 39 gaL
MESS FORE—DuII, Sales were as follows:
30 brls ll«ht country Mess Pork at $0.50; 100 brls
heavy Mess at $11.75.
BULK MEATS—I,OOO pcs country bulk Shoul
ders, loose, at 3#c.
LARD—Quiet. Sales:—23 tres country Leaf at
BUc.
RTALLOW—23 brli city at 9#c; 15brlac oantry
at9®9jtfc.
HlDES—Quiet and unchanged. We quote:
Dry F1int...... 16017
Dry Salted 13@U
Gre«-n Cured g@
Green Country . 7K
BUTTER— In good supply ami active. Silea:—
ICO tubs very choice at 15c; 05 firkins good at
Wife: 40 firkins at 14c; 01) Urkiusat 13, V; 41 fir
kins at 13* rfC; SO firkins fair finality at 13c.
EGGS—24 brls at B#c, by the mark.
POULTRY—Chickens, Sl7.’®2 00 for old, and
$3 25®2.75 for spring; Turkeys, s®sc 3} lb.
POTATOES—Quiet. Sales: 100 bu prime Peach
Blows at 65c on track.
DRIED FRUIT—IS barrels N. T, dried Apples
at 6c.
BEANS—l6baga fair ats26o:l3bushels prime
It SB.OO. *
POTASHES—3 tres Pashes at 7tfc.
SALT—In good demand and firm. Sales; 1,100
sks Ground Alum at 11.90 per sack instore; 100
sks do at $1 93# del; CCO brls Saginaw Fine at
S?.CS delivered ut cars; 1,000 brls do to arrive at
|3osaCoat,
LUMBER—The demand is good and the market
firm. Sales: cargo Canadian lumber from Geor
gian Bay, to arrive, at sl3.so—stock boards and
strips.
STRAWBERRIES—In good snpply and retailing
at l.V£2oc per quart.
SUGARS—Are firm, and the tendency Is to high
er figures. We quote:
New Orleans fair to choice 11#@I3#
Cuba “ “ 11#®13
Potto Rico 11K®13
N. T. Refined—Powpercd and granulatetll6K€fcls#
do —White A 14#014#
do —Yellow B 13X014
do _ do C 13 013#.
FlSH—There ore none in first hands; and our
quotations are almost nominal. We quote:
No. 1 Whlteflsh, hi brls *5.75 0 6.00
No. 9 Whitefleh,hf brls 5.60 0 5.75
No. 1 Trout, hf brls 6.59 05.75
COFFEES—Are steady at 81#033#c for Rio.
NEW TORE CATTLE MARKET,
Fop the Week Fading June 9.
[Abridged from the New York Tribune.]
BEEP CATTLE.
Number reported for this market at Forty-fourth
street, 4,037.
The prices to-day are quoted as follows
First quality..l Ordinary
Medium, 10 @ll |
Some extra good Beeves maybe quoted at 12a
The general average of the market ia leas than
lOJ*c.
The most of the sales range from 10©lIMc.
Prices per bead and per pound, of different
weights, will be found in accounts of sales of sun*
dry droves.
Total number of beeves received in the city this
week, 4,65 C.
This is 717 head less than last week, and ICS
head more than the average of last year. The
average number at each Wednesday market List
year was 4,062 head, while the number to-day being
4,037 shows 15 bead less than the average,
Tigbead less than this day week.
BBHTBB TROK TUB DrTTBHBXT STATB3.
A. M. AUerton ft Co., proprietors of tbo Wash
ington Drove Yards, Forty-fourth street, report
the cattleln market from the following States:
New York.
Ohio
Indiana....
TO I Michigan.
67 I Missouri.
1 lowa. ....
Illlcois...
Kentucky,
.8,247 Massachusetts.
.. 291
TUB CLOSE OF THE StMtSET.
Tuesday, Jtmo 9.—After 8 o'clock yesterday,
there w4a a remarkable change in the trade, which
bad been dull for some hoars, though salesmen bad
endeavored to finish up. evidently fearing the close
of the market. It baa moved lively in the fore*
noon, bccausetbe brokers had made up thelrminds
that necessity demanded concession to buyers,
more in quality and estimate of weight, however,
than In price per pound. It was this that caused
so many bullocks to be weighed. Daring the slack
in trade the drovers prospects looked gloomy, and
a few cattle were sent out of market, and own*
era of others began to fear that they shonld
not he able to effect sales, except at a ruinous
loss. Toward evening, the tide turned, and
we never saw cattle sell faster. Nearly all
were sold, and two or three fresh lots this mom*
lag, therefore, find as good a market as yesterday,
and ordimirysorte mey be said to sell best toward
the close, we only reduce the average quotations
very slightly, yet, we think, butchers got their
stock several dollars a head cheaper than lust week,
owing to taking so many at actual weight, and In
Jetting lower estimates of weight from salesmen,
u conclusion we may say that the market closes
firm, and all the bullocks sold, leaving a Clearfield
for next week.
•* THE HOG MARKET.
Receipts this week. 10,505.
Quotations.—ss,2s©s. - >7X $ cwt lire weight
for common fvdhogs, and $4.75®5.00 for distillery
ftu.arothc quotations given by Henry E. Grant,
the Superintendent of tnc market. Monday the ar
rivals were light, and sales quick, atsX®s*£e lb lb,
and one lot was held unsold at s>fc. The weather
was very favorable to drovers, being cool and dry.
The continued high price ofbeef, mutton, and veal
is also favorable to the hog trade, as it makes a
market forgreat numbers of light bogs for the city
retail trade. There are people in this intensely
Jewish city who eat an abundance of fresh pork.
Tho market is fully as good to-day as yesterday,
the stock selling as fast as it arrives.
Geo. W. Dorman glvoa the following aa tho prlco
of hogs this week;
, LlvoW’t. DeadW't.
First quality com-fed, large
" size sX®s }i C?f®B?;c
Second quality com-fed BXQSXc CX'iiS^c
First quality, smnll sizes, fat
and prime, for mrk’tbntch
era 5X©5Xc 6X©6Xc
New Tork Hide Market—June 10.
Hides arc very active, and the market is steady;
the soles arc 57,0C0 Montevideo (part on Saturday)
21 Ibt, at 25c, net, cash; 1,200 Central American at
[email protected]; 1,400 Laguayra on private terms, and 500
city slaughter at 9Jic.
ifiABKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, June It.—Cotton—Opened higher
and closed more active and steady at 65@56c.
Flour—Opened dull and heavy, hut closed with
better inquiry and steadier feeling, at $1.95(755.70
for extra State; $5.00©6.00 for extra round hoop
Ohio; and $61‘6©7.75 for trade brands.
TV nißKT—Without decided change at 44XC-
Grain—Wheat—More doing, and market closes
lQ2c better, at SI.IB®I.SO for Chicago spring; $1.27
©3.40 for Milwaukee club; $1.44©1.61 for winter
red western. Com—Market closes 1c bettor, at
75©76 c for shipping western mixed, Includingvcry
choice do at 77c Oats—More active at 77®S0c.
Gkocxsisb—jsSJpuf finucr. Molasses quiet and
steady.
Provision &—Pork heavy and lower, at $11.23©
11.50 for old mess; slS.od©l2.l3X for new do;
SIOJS©H.OO for old and new prime; $1355©16.00
for new prime. Mess beef dull. Lard dull; prices
favor buyers; PX©OXe.
OSWEGO, June 11.—Flour—Steady at S6.CO
for fancy.
Grain—Wheat held above the views of buyers.
No sales. Corn quiet and quotations nominal.
Freights—Dull, Flour 85@36c; wheat 9c; corn
7Kc, to New York.
BUFFALO, June IT.—Flour—Demand moder
ate.
Grain—Wheat steady, with moderate demand;
white winter $1.50; red do $1.95. Cora in active
demand at CC®bOXc; mixed 61c. Oats steady at
CTc.
.80@42c
.63&'i2c
,50055 c
.60@S5C
.53@58c
.6507tJC
WniSKT—Firm at 4231 c.
Freights—66c for door, 14c for wheat, 13c for
corn.
litroßTS— l9,foo brla floor, 112,000 ha wheat,
84.1*0 ba corn, 40,000 ho oats.
Exports— s,2oo hrls floor, 49,(00 bn wheat, 85,000
bu corn, 60,000 bn oata.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHICAGO.
ARRIVED... June IL.
Simr Sunbeam Pah&t, Two Rivers, sundries.
Prop Ottawa.Warren, Muskegon, iso m lam 6D m lath
Prop PlyiLOntb, Dlcksoa. Bniinlo. sundries.
Prop Alleghany. Boynton. Colilugwood.22o m lumber
Bom Grand Traverse.
Prep Sun. Jones. Goodurich, 61 hfbrls fish from Mack
inaw.
Tug Brooklyn, Clark, Detroit.
SOT Challenge, Snowbe'l. Kalamazoo 60 m lum.
Schr Mcskfgon.ileka. Greenbmh.eacda wood.
Schr Qipscy, Jamison Buffalo.l 23 m lum from Ocinto
ScUrMltnrfOta- Faostln. Ogttea3onrgh,i2o cds wood
from NOtln unity,
Schr Geo. B. Pnrlogton, Harp. Muskegon 110 m lum
«5m lath.
SchrOdlD.Dobesly.Uaßkegon.Km lum
Sctr Tuscola, Conley. Grand Haven. 100 m lum
Schr J. S Wa-laee, Lawrence, Kalamazoo. 55 cds shin
gle bolts.
Schr spartan. Vanderberg, Pigeon Creek. St cds wood.
Schr Calcutta. Long. Jenalng s Her. 7* cos wood.
Schr Gem. Bail. Wilkinson's Pier, 53 cds wood.
Schr Dawn. Subensteln. Pier Core, 70 cdswood.
Ef kr B. L. Backs. Smetheßs. New Buffalo 16 edswoad
Schr Josephine Dresden, Watson, McDowell's Pkr 55
CUB wood. *
Fchr n. Bpenc»r.Pal«JD. DnckLake.OO m Inm
Schrilaggle Bayer GrandHaven.M m lum. 20 mlath
Scar Gert.od? Mtfßarry, Mnsiegon, CO cds wood.
Schr L.C. Irwin. Taylor. Muskegon. 75 m lntn_
Schr Fisher. Glaser White River, TOm lumber
Scow Storm, Callow. White River. 65 m lota"
Scow Alttlra,Thprnton.White River. 65 ulnm.
Scow Hunter, Wliilams Mu»fcegr.n .lOOralam
tStiZ AprletQnßellSouurHaven.Si cdswood.
SS* Bfacbhawk. Hinton. Green Bosh. 100 cds wood.
Scow Laurie, Mora, Wilkinson's Pler,{& cds wood.
CLEARED Jane U.
ftrr.r Sanbcatn.Pabst, Two Hirers, sundries.
Stuir Cleveland. Uiack.OataaaßOQ.saadrlea.
Prop Ottawa, Warren, iluskeaon. . . „
Prep Buffalo. Donglass. Buffalo, 1.500 br.a float.
Prop Chicago, Penney, DiU&lo, 50,000 bn corn, l,*wo
Pjcp^fptnr^’Lnrgloy. BaffWo. IC.CCO bn wheat, 500
P: op li]dD&'ltoamaa° ogdenaborgb, £.BOO bn corn, 119
B*rk MMjarcb ’
EmStSo BoffaJo.S3.tS3 bn oats,
hric u*boolotr, Vance. Buffalo, liswbaryo.
Prli Pay City, webon, Botfalo.».» obu com.
Cfhrj 6. Uarrey, Haasen. Boffalo. 11S,‘00 bn com.
fcbrWUd boTtrffountain, Batfalo. 13.365 bn wheat.
Bear Storm Spirit. Childs, Buffalo. 13,000 bn com.
flehr llornleg Light, nc», Buffalo. 13,000 bn cant,
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago TribonaJ
Bsimepobt. Juno 10,1363—9 p. n.
CLEARED.
Advance. Athens.
Tenor. Athens
MaploLeaf, Joliet.
Bauiirore. faSallo.lCO brls «a».S.C3 Ibsttcrchaadlw.
keergy. Jo let.
Salloa L*»»J e.IS.fCO ft lumber. 5J3 0 lath-
J Uairlrgton. Manallles. *
Pr*UieLMe£ LsSsule, 91.524 ft lumber,s9.oo6shingles
14 lft> lath,
ocrau Spray. Ottawa.
W Newman, taSade.
Jnt-Morrlsou, Lockport, 13JSSS ft lumber,B,44o ft si Has
200 posts. 85.CW) lath.
DC Wallace, LaSalle. ft 1 amber. 12.000 lath, 1.1 l 1
lbs o ercfcandlze. IVS brlnealc.
Rescue. Joliet, SO.COO ft lumber.
H G L«om!a. Alter a.
W 6 Gurnee. Athens.
Paramount. LaSalle. 45.C00 ft lumber, 112 brls beer.
4.MBibs lornlcnre.
Wave, LaSalle
lemoLt. Lockport.
Lioness. Ottawa.
Aquiiu. LaSalle, 65,919 ft Inmber, 16,000 aMngles IS.CCO
Util
Advice, Mon If.
ARRIVED.
Galena. LaP&]le.s.3Coba corn, 120 ha wheat.
U Cooley, La Salle. 406 ba wheat, 3i4 Du rye, 4.300 bn
«»rn.
H G Gaylord. Lockport. 4 CCO bn corn.
Waterloo. Laaalle,7osbrla beet. ISO brla floor 63brla
pork.
Sat rise. LaSalle. 5,977 ba com.
Geo L Taylor JoUet. F3 yds rubble stone.
Monarch. Joliet. T.COObu oats.
RUscellaneons.
Chicago Vxssiia'The foliowlcg vessels cleared
from Cleveland on the 9Ui Inst.; Bark Twilight; brig
Fergenon; echrs. Sharpe. Torktown.
Nkw Candidatx.—The tag Brooklyn arrived here
yetterday from Buffalo.
Tro PniNDtTTLL*.—We see It stated la the Detroit
pspers. tust this celebrated tag has been chartered to
tow several rafts of lumber from Toledo toTonawsa
da at Tiro.OO per day.
Anothxb Bxw Ttg.—A new tag, called the n. N.
Martin, la at present enroito for this harbor, wharo
she will be a candidate for pablle favor.
Paesßir Thbocgh.—The following Chicago vessels
paued tl e Welland
YesteUbound West. Where from. Whereto
On the 6th Juno—
Propeller rieveland. Ogdb ds Oswego, Chicago.
Schooner Battle. Elagston. C iteago.
Schooner Robinson, Oswego, Chicago.
Schoc-cerDsne. Oswego; Chicago.
Sobooner nastUgs, Kingston, Chicago.
Schooner White ciond, Kingston, Chicago.
On the 9th—
BcboocerHarrletßoss.Oswego. Chicago.
Vessels bound East. Where from , Where to.
OrtheStb Jnce—
Propeller Buckeye, Chicago, Ogdeasbargh,
On the 9th—
Schooner Thornton, Chicago,
VESSELS PASSED DETROIT.
tSpeclatDlapatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Detroit, Jane 11. 15G3.
Dr—Props tvinplow nod Pittsburgh; Barks Fean,
sjlvania, Eonoia and Twilight; Schrs Son Jacinto.
Torktown. ColUrgwood, Kingston. North, MagiU,
Golden Harvest; Brig Ferguson.
Dowy—Prop Adriatic; Br!g illsrk; Schr.Panßae.
MARRIED.
In ibla city, on the 9th Inst. at the residence of Raftii
Hatch-KBq_ by tte He r. S. C. liartleit. Rev. ALFRED
r * Lockport. DL. anl Mias atarv a
HATCH, of this city. Ko cards Issued.
On tbo 10th Inst,, by Bev Best Laird Collier Mr
TUOS DONE X - , Jr,, andillaa MARY a MORSE, all of
this dty.
DIED.
At his residence. In Granville Putnam County. 111.,
on the 9th lost.. RALPH WARE. Eso„ aged 59years
and 4 months.
Deceased was an old and highly esteemed resident
of Granville, bating settled here in an early day. Ho
has a greatnmny warm friends throoghout the State,
who will mourn his loss, lie was a brother-in law to
Judge Clark, of the firm of Clark. Cornell ft Co- of
Chicago.
In B>.lTalo. June 6th In tbo itth year of her age
SAKaII E.. wife of Francis S. Fitch, and sister ot Mrs
F. Harding, of this city.
Reliable Railroad Time Table*
Hereafter trains will leave and arrive at Chicago,
as follows:
DS2ABT. ABBXVE.
MTC3ICAH CENTRAL —DEPOT TOOT OP T.iwt STBXBT,
Mail 6:00 a.m.
Detroit ft N. T. Express. *7:80 a. m. *6:30 p. m.
Night Express .. flilSp.m. |7;3oa. ru
men. CENT., CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE LINE.
Morning Express *7:30 am. *10:15 p. ox.
Night Express 47:15 p. m. |7:30 a n
tucnais 80UTU-EHK—TOLEDO LINS.
Mail *6:40 a. m. *7:15 p.m
New York Express *7:30 aa. *6:30 p. m.
NightErpress t?:lsp.m. 17:30 a. zr.
mcHIOAH SOCTHEBir—DSTBOIT LINE.
Exp fees *7;30 Am.* 7:15 p. m
Express via Adrian fl:lsp. m. | 7;30a.a
CXNCINNATTZ AIR LINK.
Union Depot, West Side, near Madison st. Bridge.
Moil Train. 17:30 a.m. 57:30 da.
Klfht
Ce*N. AIR LINZ—FOS EfDIANOPLLS AND LOXTISYILLS.
Hay Express $7:20 a. m. §7:20 a. m.
Night impress 13:30 p. m. $8:30 p. m.
PITTSfIDBGH, POST WAnfS AND CHICAGO.
Day Passenger *7:20 a. m. *7:40 a. m.
Night Passenger +7:lsp. m. | 7:15p m.
VaparaiaoAccom'n *B:Bop.m. • 7:40 a.m.
0&10
* 1 » ■ f -
Day Passenger •ftßoa.au *8:45 p.m.
Night Passenger .+10:00 p.m. •816 a.m.
Kankakee Accommodation *6:00 p. m,
Hync Park Train •&40a.m, *8:00 a. m
“ “ *12:00 m *1:35 p.m,
** *4:50 p.m ♦ft.TOp.m.
M M *&lsp,m. *7^op.m.
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.
Mall Passenger *8:80 a. m. *6:00 a. m
Night Paseenger. .. +845 p.m. |7:sop.m
Jobetand Wilmington Ac
commodation *l*oo p.m. *9.60 a. m
CHICAGO AND ROCK ISLAMD.
Day Express and Mail... *9:00 a. m. *s:3op.m.
Joliet Accommodation... *4:45 p. m. »&65 a. m.
NlghtKxpress : +&Bop.m|6Usa.m.
CH3CAOO, BITSXJNaTOir A 59 qunrer.
pay Express and Mail,... *8:00 a. m. *6:15 p. m.
MghtExpress +3:15 p. m. 16:30 a. m.
Accommodation *4:50 p. m. *9:10 a. m,
CHICAGO AND GAXBKA UNION.
Trains will run as follows, on andafter Sunday.
April 19,1863:
Fulton Passenger 9tfoa.m. 8:55 p.m.
Fulton Passenger *&3O p. m. 6:00 a. m
Freeport Passenger 9:00 a.m. 8:55 p.m.
Freeport Passenger 9JO p. m. 6.-00 a. m
Sockford. Elgin,Tox Biv
er and State lane 4:00 p. m. 11:10 &. m.
Geneva 6:30 o. m 8:30 a. m.
Chicago and KOKtHWßatkßK—(Depot comer Kln
zie and West Water streets.)
Day Express *8:45 a. m *6:80 a. m.
Woodstock and Way ‘9:10 a.m.
Janesville Accom *5:00 p.m. *11:45 a. m
Night Express *8:80 p. m *5:50 p.m
. CHICAGO AND XXLWAUKBI.
McruirgExpress *8.45 a. m. *11.42 a, m
Erpreea *&SO p. m. *6:60 p. m.
Night Accommodation... *7:oop.m 16:30a.m
Waukegan *♦ ... *6j3sp.m. *B3O a. m
• Sundays excepted, t Saturdays excepted.
Mondays excepted.
Jot Bob
FOR SALE—A Boy’s Saddle
Pony, at 337 Treat Washington street. Will bo
solo cheap within two days. je&gltt-tft
TfOR SALE—A very desirable
X House for sale; either 278 or 278 West Randolph
street, or both together, with quarter of the block,
comer of Randolph and Morgan. Either h«use wlu
make a very desirable borne. They both have all the
modern Improvements. ForparticolnraloqulreatSTS
West Randolph, or of Hon. I. B, BRYAN, Esq., at
Bryan Hall. Jel3-g149-3t
’C'OR SALE.—A Pleasant House
X in good repair will he sold on fair terms. Apply on
the pretr Ues, No. 220 Third avenue, or to Dr. Bevan.
No.SSa State street. jell-glo7-3t
Tj’Oß SALE—A new two story
X frame house. 8 rooms and SO feet front on Indiana
avecne near Ringgold or Twenty-second street. Also
lot ice feet fro*:t on Wabash avenue, between Twelfth
acdTurenty-si-cond street. ICO by 120 feet Also a
number of low on Wabash. Michigan. Prairie, Indiana
and Calumet aveones. Also a number of lota on
Washington strict pear the Union Park. SAMUEL A.
SARGANT. Reai Estate Agent. No. 4 Metropolitan
Blo< *- JeU-gl2o-2t
Tj’Oß SALE—SO,OOO brick. Win
X be delivered Immediately. Inquire at the subscri
ber s otree, Clark street near Burlington crying or
addretaP.O BoxlSS. TTB.BUiiDX'JK-
Jell-gloß2t
"C’OR SALE—ReaI Estate.
X fiO lots between Lake and Madison streets, west
of Union Paik:
Mi lots In Higgins, Law A Co.'s addition;
So lots on Archer Road and Halated streets South
Branch;
4CO fercon Blckory street, between Green Bay Road
end Lake;
Mteet on Van Boren street, between Morgan and
Aberdeen;
41 feet on North WeTa street.north of Division •
28 feet on North Wells street, between Erie and ilu
rou:
80 feet on Ontario street—a flntclass residence lot*
217 feet riverfront. Soothßranch.23Uteetdeep-
ICO tettriver front.South Branch cor. Jackson street*
2u»errs land between State and Lasalle streets:
Hcuees and lota on Washington, Hinsdale and Indiana
avenue;
Improved terms and lands In lowa.Wlsconsin. Mich
igan. dtc~
And other property, for sale by QEO.M.HIGaiNSON
Real i state AgenkKo.7 Metropolitan Block.
tr.jSl-eSIS-Bt
pOR SALE—ReaI Estate.
X W feet on the comer Lake street and Michigan
avenUA
SO feet On Michigan avenue, north of Rlogold.
ICO feet on Wabash avenue, south of Tweluh street.
83 fttrt on Wabash avenue, near Bidridge Court.
eg feet on Indiana avenue, near Old street.
100 teet on Prairie avenue, south of Rio Grande.
174 teet on Prairie avenue, corner of lUo Grande.
200 teet on Calumet avenue, near Bin gold.
ICO teet by 113 on Michigan street, comer of Daarbom
with five stores and other Buildings.
50 teet on northeast comer of Etnxle and Dearborn.
20 feet on vicb'gan street, opposite the North Market.
20 feel on Washington, east of Franklin, with small
bouse.
f5 feet on Randolph street, west of Ada street.
88 feet on comer of Madison and Paulina, west of
- Union Park.
60 lot* between Lake and Madison street, west of
Union Park.
13 If ts on Union Park Place, one block nwth of Park.
2n)vtfr2JqlOO. on comer of Hoisted and Twetflh sis
to he sold In one lot.
148 teet on River. South Branch, by 980 feet deep.
330 teet on River. South Branch, by SSt teet deep.
IWHset on River. South Branch, by W ft deep.docked.
137 feet on River, Sooth Branch bySOffftdeep.docked.
with extra railroad facilities
5 C»: c'ass residences on the avenues, from SIC.OCO
to JSO.fW.
19 acres In southwest part of city, 13.000.
JfibCTM between State and Lasalle street. 030000
Also.ftveral Improved terms and many lots la differ
ent parts of the city* For sale by
_ . A- J. AVFBSLIi;
Jfcfl F|tate Broker, Ko. 7 Metropolitan Block.
XQ}3O-es€6-3w 4tp
F)R SALE.—HaIf interest in a
first class Flouring Mill, capable of tom lac out
100 barrel* per day. For particulars Inquire of
3eicgs3-st JAS. W. FINLEY, fo Laaalle st.
FOR SALE—A Portable Engine.
Four bone power, in good order Address v
C. IR-RLBURT. Jetfeitoo. lES! * jligtuct-
TT'OR SALE—A Flouring Mill
if .?«Mwornnof Btone.BawMUland tea acres ot
Sraln growing regions In the
Weitioa tfce Pltteburg and ft, Wayne Railroad- an
Improved Farm at 310 per acre; also, several other lm
within thirty five miles of Cnlmigo.
Tj'Oß SALE Fiity cases fine old
J- Connecticut Seed Leaf Tobacco, cheap, by case
or entire lot to close a consignment. ra Randolph
and 63 Clark streets. coRrfXN A Ct>.
Je~-e&tO 5t
P3R SALE—A Steam Ferry Boat,
it Port Byron. on too !l!»MPPl boll
ot 1 to boat Is M foot long. 23 fret rtSoi bM wo K Inch
cylli.itera, 4 feat ■troltr.nnd onesl
eomnlete order. She has bean oat on the ways last
winter and wm newly caolked. The making coat four
Tcawseo SSSCO. i-hewiU besoldforleasthanihecoat
It SfiffiIr SOEPPAKD A PBHEIS. Port Byron.
Bock igrxwdCoonty.lll. JoteSU-lOt
J?OB SALE —Hotel for sale or to
x rent. The popular and well known Hotel,
knewuasthe Jnllen House, in the City of Dubuque,
loaa is now offered for rale or to rent, with or with*
cot the furniture belonging to the house. For particu
lars Inquire of ALEX. YOUNG. Dubuque lowa, or
SA.fr TELLE. YOKE A CO-41 Dearborn. mylS-dao-la
Ij’Oß SALE—SIOO,OOO worth of
J.' Groceries. Dry Coeds Liquors. Tobaccos ood
qjgara. In parmentlorwhlch pan cash and part real
eatatewiu oe received. The above stock comprises a
general »«»ortmcPtof the various klrds. 83.000 worth
of Jewelry to exchange for Illinois or Missouri Lands.
Addreea Post Office Hox US. or call at 3l6LakDanil'j67
South‘Water st. tmj3tefeK)2ft] J.A.DANISL3.
FIB SALE—Store 20 Lake street,
marble front, five stories and basement filslltt
deejj. of ANDREW J. CUOWNy 51 ClarX-st,
"' r * '' vant3 a sitna
qou?r: jets giant
T\'ANTED -A yonog man desires
* » a situation. In some Grocer* «r n ,
store, for the purpose oi IB*rr.ing uk bsMn2s i/H
bad some experience, and speaks both the kSh k «„,}
German liugnsge well. Pa!a*ynot to
J ret as a tlttution where he can become
qoalntfd wlrh business. Good referencemvin i 2*
nnlreat3l4 Wabash avenne, or to Post Office Rnrir!'
bexs-emgt l - C2 '
\\l .ANTED—House and Lot on
T * Usdbon or Randolph street, for from yisoo ta
•WOcafh. Apply to HITT AoO., RealEa*
ta/e and War Claim Rooms, 65 Clarkatreet.
jaiagUftlt
\\J A^TED—A Wet Nurse. One
V » iccuftimed to tbs c%re of an In/ant. and who
wonia not pbjeetto accompany a CimUy East fbr the
, A “.y* l !® **ed woman preferred. Apoly
Inmiedmtey at "-3 rlne jol2glW2t J
\V ANTED—An active boy that
v" esn corns well recommended to attend Inn
Grocery store. 150IIahted street. * jettglfloS
WANTED—News Boys, to dis-
Tv tribute bills on the trains arriving In
Apo’y at U e Grand Trunk omce. s.T VvEBSTBR 0 ’
JelfgMSlt •»*»*».
TVT ANTED —A yoona; man, a
T T teacher In one of the public InstitdUons of the
city, having a Utile leisure, desires to glva lessons la
Latin. German, Koglsh. or Penmanship. In some orl-
where the lnstm.;llonwUl teaneonlva
lentforhlsboard. Address Postudlce Oox'vWr
Chicago. JeiasikVlt ‘
ANTED —By an ac
." J , tlv ® lad. fourteen years of age. a Mtnmtoa In a
bank, store or oi&ce Best of reference siren. Ad
drtM AA. Bom (Ifflce Box USI. jeU-glstSt
X\ J ANTED—For a gentleman ami
T f wife hoard, with fttm'shrti or tmfaralshiH
room, or either of the avenues 1.1 tna of
RlngffoJd Place. Address Post omco Cox ill) u ° r
jeld g!3S St
WANTE D—Correspondence
A young private soldier, la Uncle Sam’s am*
oe&ires to correspond with some prettv vonne
with a view to inn. love, adventure or
till!,no A,UIr.M CHAfiLIE STaNTnK,;;j
lilii.cl.4 \ olautecrs, Murfreesboro,Teon. * ®ent
Jeia-gisa-u-itew * “*•
WANTED-Ten Girin, two
chirJ.
den land. Oulahlng off com. Appl/at!!U ,v3rth ciS
M!ei»u
T\/ANTED— Board, by a !>emle
* t man and family, in iho country within
'»» »» to A* city irornipc’andevcry'y
ArWrrM, wild reftrenco. Post O-ttca Drawer Kv-t &
liitioiie In parson at U State street. Jepi-gias u° r
\\ ANTED—By a youn" married
T ra ttn.» ««tnaMon In some wholesale 8tor« a
Grocery or FrultStore preferred. Address" W v‘r-»
Postumee Box 1656. Chicago. JeU?i&iY
Ossrego.
"ITS 7 AN TED—Union men attention.
. V,* .A m*«n of Industrious ami correct bnalne-;*
hablts.ten year* a resident of to© cltv deureia nitnil
tlon Vm not objtct to any boncrlfiSSp! Sa
Has bad esperteoco In the freightdepartment ofraiN
reading. also wed posted la hoot keeping hut JiS
active employment. No objection to gotrSto
the country, Reforttces not sacU through courtesy
merely fortbc occasion, but former emplover-f ran'
lay s-j.-irv no object, hut wid workfor a fair compel!
satltlon. win not work for a Copperhead at any orice
Address - ii U.» Tribune ouice. JettSß '
\V TED—A £*irl to do cron^rnl
* » bonne work in a small finally, at'tw North
Carpenter-street. JeliglS"t
XV7 ANTED—2S men immediately
T ▼ to operate In the Stale of Ohio- Ante chance
la hereby offered to smart, active, badness men with
a amah capital to engage m a permanent and hi »hlv re
?t I JSf 1 w ,v , e J >0 f icC! ?- licrftirther lnfbnoatlo£ apply
*t2Jl Washington street, or address box 5W Chicago
p ° lell-giatst
*1717 ANTED—A cook lor a arivato
{aniUr. AppJyatOXNorth Dearborn street.
jell giioct
TJV/ANTED—Agents to canvass
X .J ’ .^. ,a City and Surrounding Sections for the
bew Edition of Wended PbUdna’ Speeche* now In
2™nV WAlsa,KaeralwSteS
Agent. Box 4499 Chicago. Jell-gwuat
"W/ ANTED—Agents to acll Our
.▼* Great UueqnaTlod PRIZE AST) STATIONERY
PACKAGES, contslalng 100 nsclnl articles and accom
panied by * ilagam-ens Box of Jewelry, from which
each pmciaver can select a prize to unit blmselt our
AgrrtvrrekeeatUy «!5 per day at this great money
math g business, ScjJ for Circulars. C.M.DDnnA
Co„ iM Clark street, Chicago. 111. v Jell-gSR-ut
T/V ANTED—A Seal Press En-
Bra T er * A first class workman can find per.
manenteupioyment and good wages by addressing
A. M.. Tribute Office. Jell-g'ji-'t
\\/ ANTED,—To Apothecariesand
n-^!? n l !Ig l Btß v 4 Situation Wanted as Clerk byn
German who has bad nnoy years experience, and Is
web rtcemmended, Pltaseaddress *ii.B JWattiji
oMce - Jeu-gia at
\\ ANTED.— A single man wants
*3 'nralßhed room ana board j D a private fm-
Uy. Must netbe over four tj eight bl«»cka from* the
corcer Srmh Water and Well* eels. Proteri a place
TjeiwS JSt”® bDt fe ' r boarders * Adana Dot ttW.
VMANTED-A housekeeper. An
* “ active, middle aged widow woman of evuerl
ence. c«p*clty and good l-eilth.and without Cimilr to
Sf£*2 hc , ÜBektepe V‘“ a large in-uitutlOD. The Vest
r 9el®gnß 6t qm?Cd * • Addieß,lJox2C .Foltoa.UL
ANTED—Board in a private
pcVo ff « r I £5 l^g. a g r ui aM
\/SJ -ANTED—Agents in every town
• T wll ‘he Life of President Lin
coin, or •• The Pioneer Boy sod How be Became Presi
dent. Atale for young men and Doj*. Ererryoane
man should have ft. Office la Green <fc
graph Brooms, 59 Clark street. *
.i* ~ ROBINSON * POST.
Je]Q-g54-jt GenT Western Ageuo.P o. Box IZ2S.
w-ANTED. —To Capitalists.— A
wlth the maoufac
ture of Linseed OU. and tlie contraction ol the reaol-
Mte machinery, df she* to unoociata with a carman nr
company having the e-cessary capital, la the maim
ftctme of thoaboTestaf article. An Intep
be bad by addrewmc "LINSEED ’* care oC JOUK
UOOPFKVCo. No. 4i Park Row. Xe “York.
\V ANTED—By a lady long ao
* situation as Governess
to a nunliv where the children are order twelve years
taSK*-ISS. r -S»^S t ® 0 m ll “ tni S u ®& comprise* English
j£s^ c H&.T riUr * “Wjmetto. Should she
Deeumutedwtihihecareof orphan children, abets
willing und competent to unite tneootlceof house
keererwtth those ol .teacher.lf required. Reference
Riven. AddmsMßS.E.B.Oltceßox»•.iSS
JelO-gTS-lt
y/A
\I ANTED—Some kind of active
T ▼ out door employment, by a middle aeel man
EOt In robust health. Address Box 1297. Chlcaio, P o
l:efers to, by permission. T?m. H. Brown and J. L*
ocrtppg. jea-go-tt
W -ANTED—lmmediately, an ex
*co„ gassy »“-gsty
\V ANTED *5,000 -woith of
" " eecord-baud Clothing, Furniture, Carpets.
Jewelry and Fare, fjr which! will pay the bUbesc
price. Ladles and cents having any of tho above
can. Ed fir tides to dispose of,will please call at 91
Southwells street, two doors from Washington or
address M FFLAUM.P. 0.80x1i20. Ladles attended
by Pits. Pllaum jeD-gSO 8t
TV AN TED IMMEDIATELY—A
» » men from every township In tM« State, to
make two or three hundred dollars a year, whhont any
trouble or expense whatever. Persons who desire per
manent business for their whole time may And constant
emplovmcnt, with a net Income of three thousand dol
lars 133 iCO> a year, by making personal application at
2CC West Lake street. Ja7 etHI-6t
TV ANTED—Agents to sell the
V 7 '*• Illustrated Enotoiofrdlv of Animated
j« ATUBB,” containing over 1.350 One engravings of men
asd animals. A *ew work. In English and German—
selling very rapidly. Agents mako splendid prodts.
Address ROBINSON A POST.P O. 80x4123. Chicago.
111. Office la Green A Wing s Photograph Hooms. 53
Sooth i.lark street. je7 e9W6t
W J ANTED—Agents for Headley’s
T T History of THE GREAT REBELLION, rub
llebed in both finsllih md German, beautlfally Illus
trated on steel. The best selling book ever offered to
Agents—over 100,000 volumes already sold. The de
mand Increasing. Great IndncemeeUofforedto active
men. For terms send stamp to **E P. AR. C.TnBAT.“
119 Sooth Clark street. Chicago. Je*ett33<v
TV" ANTED— $75 a month. I want
» » to hire Agent* In every county at IT3 a month,
expanses paid. to sell my new cheap Family Sewing
Machines. Address S. MADISON. Alfred, Me.
We wantAgenta at WO a month,
expenses paid, to sell our Evsblastixo Pencils,
t ' rsj Js ß ?* a °d 13 other new; useful and cu-
UcUculan.saajs. stfAWA CLARK.
Blddflord.Me. myll dS9i-3mDAW
TV -ANTED— (Knitting Machine)
fot to know Sa* his **women
sample* (send itarops.) wu
* s^-°gPftKSPh.
VV” NT E D—A few ener^etio
f*®®?, 1 ' 1 ‘f“• 5* •• ?• c. Abbott, the most reliable at
“d popular historical writer of the azeFlrrt
volume now ready. Agents are meeting with nan *ra
lei.cri success. Over 10G.COO copies already sold.
\V ANTED—Agents to sell TJnioa
retaUprice 25cents; new book
called DrlfUnjr About, retail price |I.2S- and flftr
oJ*«r articles which sre selling by over too Agents la
the Northwest. Samples sent, post paid, on receipt
of price shove. B. R, LANOON. Agent. v
Post Office Box 4422 SdLakesi.. Cblca^alU
Pond stamp for Circular*. ipyhiel'H In)
Booriing.
"DOARDING—Four gentlemen can
with pleasant rooms and biard
at 274 South Clark street. Jeia-gISWt
X>OARDING—Two pleas aut rooms
-XJ fera gentleman and wife, or single geatlemea
n e3 at street, two blocks from
the Court House The proprietor Is an experienced
expects to make ner guc»tscomforta
blcaLdsarlsUed. Also a few day boarders can be ac
ccromodated. References exchanged. Jel2 g153-2t
X> OARDlNG—Pleasant rooms and
*./. to*** l , bi a private family, where their are no
Van Bnren str«wt. cor
°\TMrd avenue. Eeftreneo given sud required.
Jcl.-gloJ St
"Q GARDEN G—Mrs. Franklin has
J-J a vacant room, at No. 8 Eldrldgo Court between
BiieMcan and wa*ash avenues. Dinner at 5 o’clock.
Keftrencea regolred. jeilguaiit
I HOARDlNG—TTcfurr.ishcd rooms
to let. with board, on Sangamon street, conve
nient to thestreet cara. Eeierencesslrenand required.
Address Post Otfce Box 4W. Jeil-gHEMt
X> CARDING. —Pleasant rooms and
JLP board canbeobtalnedatSl Adamastreet,
JeU-gias-rt
T> CARDING. —Two parlors and
J ) bedrooms (onfbrnl#hed> for gentleman their
wive*, also a few room* far si'gin genfemen. cso he
obtained i* a first class boarding bouse (Ja*C opened)
pd reasonable terms. A limited nnmo**r of any
lKjan!«*rs can be accommodated. The pronrlet 'P wan
experienced housekeeper. and expect* to make oer
gnota comfortable ana satisfied. aodTv aG.W Foirtti
aveeqe. Je9 itMt T TB*a
BOARDING. —A few boarders
can be accommodated with famished nr nnftir
nfrbcd roomn at 157 Fcunh avenge. l«*9g?lSt
®a Rmt.
TD RENT—House 770 Wabash
avenue. near North street. Avery comfortable
dwelling. In perfect order: eight rooms and cellar
wrier and gas—lot SO leet. Apply on the prnml-wu be!
twefPlf>amU3. or from 4 tod. je*a gi»a it
TO REHT—Furnished rooms.
without board,oo Wabash avenue. convenient tt\
the Post omea. Addreu Post Office Box 320.
j«i?
Jounb.
TfOTJND —A Black and Tan Slut,
-ft with leather collar. Theowitr tah tv* horhv
calling at No, a Tremont Block. >u
T^OIJHD —A Pocket Rook contain-
X Ingsomemoney. The owner can obtain thasatuo
by applying at 18 North Wells «»ect a
eIS-gUT it Q&ORQfi QLAKELT«
IDonUfl.

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