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d)kasa tribune. • THURSDAY, AUGUST 27,1803. THE CITY. Notice. There will be an adjourned meeting of the loyal citizens/)! Chicago, held at the Union Club rooms, opposite the Trcmont House {Thursday! evening, at 8 o'clock, to perfect Arrangements for attending the great Union Mass Meeting at Springfield, on the Bdof September next. The various committees' wQI he in attendance and their report. John Wilson, Chairman. E. Akthokt, Secretary. To Countet Merchants. —County Mfcr chants Tifiittoff Chlcsgo to buy Goods for the fall trade, am save money by ordering their. Hsndbilis, Cards, BUI Heads, &c., at this office. -ITe do aU kinds of Job Printing. Tribune Co., 51 Clark fit. . Fob Natchez.—Gen. McArthur left yester day for Natchez. It is understood /imong his friends that he Is booked for a Maj or General’s commission.. Emtlotmekt. —The Young Mens C. A. Employment Committee desire employment for deserving hoys. Address P. O. Box 2150, or call at the Noon Prayer Meeting for par ticulars. The Bodges Case.— The trial of Hodges, charged with sending on infernal to Mr. Whipple,’ of the C. B. & Q. R. R., Is set for the third Monday in September. It will he an interesting and probably ovcHing case. Ladies Attention.— The ladies of the War Committee are requested to meet at their roomsj on Thursday, August 27th, &{ 3 p. m. Business of importance is to he transacted. Mrs. B. Reynolds, Ist directress. ConsTBY Yibitoes.— An excursion train of twenty-five or thirty cars is expected from Mcudota, Aurora, and other towns along the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, on Saturday next. The party Is gotten up under the auspices of the Aurora Baptist Church. De.Hunteb.—We publish to-day a second letter from Dr. James Hunter of 181 Clark street in this city, Physician for diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Dr. H. treats the sub ject in his usual able manner. Bis letter will be read both by the profession and by patients with interest. Tusked Up.—B. J. Scmmea, a young law yer of this city, of the “JBuck.Morris" per Eunsion, who very quietly withdrew from Northern society and damaging associations, Dearly two years ago, has tnmed up as a mem ber of Gen. Pemberton's staff He was pa roled with the rest of the traitors captured at Vicksburg. Coeokle's Inquests.— Coroner Schmidt held an inquest Tuesday night, on the body of Edward Bremer, aged six years, son of Captain Bremer, of the schooner Haskell, who fell overboard from the vessel on Sunday af ternoon last. The body was recovered on Tuesday evening, and the jury returned a ver dict of *'accidentally drowned." L accent. —A junk dealer named Charles Lewis was arrested Tuesday evening with sev eral hundred pounds of old Iron, supposed to Lave been stolen from the docks along the bouth Branch. Yesterday morning in the Police Court, & part ct the iron was identified, and Lewis held to bail in sioo to appear at the Recorder's Court for trial. The Buenett House.—N. H. Sawtellf, tvDctloneer cf 44 Dearborn street, has called upon ns to say that our aqpount ol the arrest c f disreputable characters from the Burnett Hcutc/and their punishment in the Police Court Is calculated to do him injustice. He says that he disposed of his interest in that establishment on the 30lh of June last, nwd . brings us evidence of the fact Charitable Readings.— The charitable reading* of Madam Lizzie Bell, to place upon a permanent footing the Bell Institute, or Home for the Orphan Daughters of Volun teers arc attracting considerable attention. Wc notice that several of. our Eis tern cotem ' porarics speak in extravagant terms of the lair elocutionist On Friday night, at Bryan Hall, the first entertainment will begiven. Of course the hall will be filled. McYickee’b Theatre.—“ Dot” has made a’fine impression aid continues to fill the Theatre nightly with' a brilliant audience. No drama presents a better opportunity for fine actors, and Sir. Couldock and daughter, Mr. McYicker, and Mrs, Myers are most ex cellent representatives of these characters. The new members of the company appear to advantage. Don't fail to go early and sec the beautiful dunging scene from a deep forest to Pirrybingle’fi cottage. Abusing a Servant, — A drunken scamp by the name of E. A. Knapp, who resides near the corner of Foster and Polk streets, was brought before Justice McDonell, yesterday, charged with abusing a colored boy whom he has kept chained down like a dog, and several times beaten him worselhau any human maq would beat a brute. Several of his neighbors testified that he had thus abused the colored hoy, and t-hpt Knapp was the terror of the whole neighborhood, insulting the ladies In the vicinity, and on more than one occasion he threatened them with bodily Injury, at the some time flourishing a butcher knife before f iipm. The apparently well sustained charges against this inhuman outlaw, were settled by his paying $8 fine. . St. Paul's ’ Episcopal Church,, Htdb Pare.—The comer stone of St Paul’s Epis copal Church, Hyde-Park, will be laid with Masonic ceremonies on Tuesday, September Ist, 1868, at half past four o’clockin the afeer neen, on which occasion, an appropriate ad dress will be delivered by Prof H. A. John son. The trains will leave the Central depot at half past three o'clock. After the ceremo nies, cupper will be furnished at the Hyde PaikHouse. In the evening the ladies of the church will hold a musical soiree and festival ■in the parlors of the hotel, at which Hiss DcPclgrom and two members of the Baker family, together with other mnslcal celebri ties, will be present. The train will leave Hyde Park at 7:20, and a special .train at 11 o’clock. Fare for the round trip twenty-fire cents. Bt. Joseph Peaches.—Parties who arc re cently fiom the peach orchards of Michigan 6*y that the promise of an abundant crop, made early in the season, T>lds fair to be more thm realized.. This will be good newrto the fruit-loving portion of this community, who r»nTi m afford to pay the present high prices for thlsOnit, UP W almost ' an article of prime necessity. We have re ceived irom Dr. Collins of St. Joseph, by the -V hand of H. F. Stanley,' his agent, 65 State ‘.street, a basket of Hale’s Early, the want courier of the. great multitude of peaches which arc to follow. In a week or two, we . ahull be in the midst of the peach harvest, and If such peaches as these are the contribution of Dr. Collins to the fruit market of Chicago, we can assure him he will be abundantly pat ronized. They were excellent peaches. A Heavy Suit.—Elisha S. Wads vorth, Esq., who was for vears the active and ™maging partner of the extensive dry goods house oi Cooley, ‘Wadsworth & Co., which firm was In 1802, changed to Cooley, Farwcll & Co., has £led a hill in the chancery cldc of the Cook County Circuit C6nrt, for an accounting and settlement of the business of said firm. Mr. ' Wadsworth claims that the concern Is Indebt ed to htm In the sum of $200,000, and that he Is unable to obtain from his late partners an equitable adjustment of the disputed balance. At the time of the dissolution of the late firm, a settlement was made with Mr. Wads worth, which he now claims to have been 'false and fraudulent. The affair has created a great deal of talk in mercantile circles, and will at least pay a handsome fee to the legal fraternity. Messrs. Woodbridge find Grant are Mr. Wad swerth’s attorneys. Hotel Pbibossbs at Camp Douglas.— There bAvc arrived at Camp Douglas, up to the present time, three thousand one hundred and thirty-two prisoners—principally Mor tSPh 1 * horse thieves and highway robbers. 01 these 1,141 came from Camp M.rtoa, Indian •ipolie, and 1,991 from Camp Chase, Colnm hue, the last instalment of 725 reaching hero Tucrfay night, nnder gnarfl-of one hundred and twenty-seven men of the 88th Ohio vol linteers, commanded by CapUln Davie, com panyK, of that regiment. No more are ex pected, at present The prisoners ■ were an brought together in open square yesterday of lemaon, where three hours were spent lu as sorting them and assigning them quarters,* by squads.' They were tested on brigade drill, and from the movements of the men, this was probably their first experience In that branch of military tactics. They were a motly crew, taken individually and collectively, and show the strongest possible contrast-to our well disciplined, neatly uniformed soldiers. FBOBiBIE HTBDER IN THE WEST DIVISION. . A. Han DiDseromly Stabbed, and his Assailants in Custody. A terrible stabbing affray occurred about eight o'clock last evening at the drinking house of Con. Wager, on the Southwestern Plank Eoad, just outside the city limits. This place bag long been the resort of the degraded of both sexes, and the po lice have made several important arrests fronl the establishment. The circumstances of this last affair, as we have learned them, are these: A party of men, consisting of Daniel Drew (the wounded man)! John Alls train, C. H. Bradley, and others, about dark, called at Wager's for a drinking boat. While standing at the bar, Brew, Alls tram and Bradley got into an altercation, which from words came to blows, and the parties clinched and tumbled about on the floor, nei ther getting the advantage. While near the door, AUstrum drew a huge sheath knlie from his pocket, and without warning plunged it thrice to the hilt In . the abdomen of the unfortunate man. He then attempted to escape, but a citizen secured both him and Bradley, and handed them over to Capt. Turtle, of the West Market Station- A carriage was brought,* and Drew was taken to his home, and properly attended by physi cians. Bis intestines protruded from the frighliol wound, and in several places they were nearly cut in twain. There is no prospect of his recovery; he is doubtless dead before this. The unfortunate man's name is Daniel Drew, an Irishman, a married man, a moulder by trade, and residing on the North Side, somewhere near Bnsh street bridge. John Alhtrnzn, the -man who was seen to plunge the knife into him,ls also an Irishman, recently from Kentucky, a most degraded and abandoned specimen of humanity. C. H. Bradley, (the other man, who is also thought to* have stabbed Drew, is a Scotchman, and belongs to the same general community of villains and plug-uglies.. The examination wQI be held tbl* morning at the Police Court, *v[hcu if Drew.be not already dead, the accused will be held to ban to await the result of the injuries. There can be but one result—the man will die, in which event they will he held for murder. CHICAGO DUIVING FARE, The Second Day's Trotting* Another fine day, a fair attendance and a close and exciting trial of speed—all passing off quietly. Smoothly and reputably is the record of yesterday'* work on the Chicago Driving Park. We give the details of the race. The lollowing horses were named for the purse cf S3OO to the fastest horse that had never trotted in public faster tbaq 2:45 pre vious to July 29th, 1863; Chas. B. Swain named his bay gelding, Wm. Patrick named his “Jersey Boy." W. F. Myrick named his Davy." James Cairn Simpson named his “Naboc lifih." First Beat— Mr.Swain withdrew Us bay geld ing. There were, therefore, but three to go. “Jersey Boy” drew the pole; “Davy” 8d; “Na bocllsh’’3.. After two or three trials they were sent off in good style—” Nabodi*h” led from the start, parsing the quarter in 39 seconds. Before reaching the half-mile po’.o. “Jersey Boy** broke badly and “Nabocfish* passed the pole, several lengths ahead, trotting handsomely. As the horses neared the three quarter pole. “Jersey Boy” made an effort to close up ;bat he filled, and the heat was won by “ Nabocfish” in 2;40. Second Heat— A fine start, “Nabocfish” led at the quarter passing again in 59 seconds. He was close followed by “Jerwy Boy” who dosed) upon him. and some splendid trotting wa*done by both horses to the second quarter, which was passedjn l:l7jf* Davy was left .several lengths behind the other horses who came down the home stretch together. Aa they neared the score “Nabocfish” broke badly gaining each time, and although he came in a neck ahead, the heat was given to “ Jersey Boy time 2:37. Third Beat— After two or three trials a good even start was made, “ Jersey Boy ” led at the .first quarter: before he had reached the second. *• Nabocfish” had broken badly and lost several lengths, w Ith Davy still behind. The hca; was won easily by “Jersey Boy** who gave evidence enough that he had been on a coarse before—time 2:40. ' Fourth Deaf—Another good eend off and a closely contested heat; but “ Nabocfish!' led fairly all the way to the score, winning the heat in 2:B7*£, “Jcratyßoy” second, “Davy”third. Fifth Beat— Now came the test, and the close ness of the match between “Jersey Boy” and “Nabocfish” caused a general anxiety that the start should be as fair as possible, and the beat on the square. “Nabocfish” led from the start. “Jersey Boy” lipped him tefore reaching the sec ond quarter. “Nabocfish” broke three or four times, but was quickly and skillfully palled up to his work again by bis driver, and while be did not seem to lose any thing by bis breaks it was not apparent to the JadgcetfaatfacgaiDcdatallby them. He came in a length and a half ahead ol “ Jersey Boy,” whose friends claimed the beat because of “NsbocllshV’ breaking/ Bat the judges were unanimous In their opinion, and gave the heat to “Nabocfish.” Time, 2.39. ecORE. “Nabocfish.”! “Jersey Boy,' “ Davy,” Thus ended a trial of speed that afforded a great deal of pleasant excitement to spectators, and professional sparring among horsemen. WHAT OCCURS TO DAT. Ist. There is to be a double team trot for a uuree of S3OO. The following teams have been named to go: W. W. McChcsuey, names “ Prairie Boy ” and “ David. 1 ’ •Wm. Patrick, names "Abe Lincoln" and mate. 2nd. There is to be a stallion trot The following horses Lave been named to go for the purse of S3OO offered to tbe fastest trotting stallion, to harness, ownrrd in Cook county, previous to July 29 Ji, 18C3: H. H. Yates, names “ Blackbird.” G. B. Mansur, names “ Gen. Grant.” ‘ J< bn House, names “ Stephen A. Douglas.” William Patrick, names “ Plow Eoy.” Worthy names all, and sport will be afford ed all who go to *ee. Became cl the fact there are two races instead of one, trotting w.*U commence promptly at .three o'clock p. m. No carriages will be admitted at the cast gale. Weather being good, the race to-day will be the most interesting-one yet; Suicide in tlio North Division—A Ulan Poisons Himself. On Tuesday evening, a German tailor, named Jchn Lauer, boarding on Michigan street, and employed by Mr. Joachim, 73# North Clark street, died under circumstances that leave i>o doubt that he committed deliberate sui cide, The deceased, about nine o’clock, at his boarding house, asked for a gifts* of soda water, which he drank. He then went Into the ball, and seated himself upon the stairs. After remaining there for a while, he returned the glass to Mr. Huber, the keeper of the house, stating that he had taken poison and would not live veiy lorg. Mr. Huber aqd those around did not believe him, as he had frequently rpoken of committing suicide, and his sppeaiance indicated nothing of the kind. Leaving his boarding house, he went to Ms shop, where he laid down and slept. Mr. Joa chim did not believe the story of Lauer’s tak ing poison, for Lauer appeared as he always did when drank. In the evening he began to vomit, and at he was evidently growing very 111, Mr. Jcachim left the house to call a physi cian, and when he returned, at eight o’clock, Lauer was dead. The deceased was forty-four years old, and leaves a wife and two children, residing at Lafayette,Tnd. At the inquest held by Coroner Schmidt, yesterday morning, a pos£ mortem examina tion of the body was made by Dr. Heed, who found the stomach in a highly inflamed and raw condition, aimDar to that produced by metallic poisons. In the hall, where the de ceased drank the soda water, a little bottle, labeled “arsenic,” and purchased at a North Side drag store, was found. The jury re turned a verdict of “ suicide by taking' poi son.” The Billiard Match. The long talked of. billiard match between Parker «nd Campbell came off last evening at Metropolitan Hall, before a large. audience of amateurs and professionals. The game was a thousand points, caroms, tor SIOO a side. On stringing for lead, Parker won the choice. The first hundred were very choice,'neither party playing their game. Parker turned the second hundred 71 ahead, when Campbell made a beautiful run in the jaw of 133, and turned the third hundred 29 ahead. A tedious series of small runs ensued, until the filth passed, when Porker ran 122, leaving the game, Parker C2l, Campbell 416. Parser turned the eighth hundred 201 ahead, the game standing Parker 849, Campbell 587. Parker turned the ninth hundred 240 ahead and played carelessly, Campbell doing his best to reduce the gap, the game being hopeless. Campbell so for succeeded that when Parker reached the 1,000, he was only IS7 ahead. Arrivals at the Soldiers Home. The following are the arrivals at the Sol diers Home since our last publication: . 8. H. Campbell, J. L. Daniels, co. F, 83d Wis consin: A.Labo, H, 721 El.; H. Bussell, 6, 23d Wls. ;■C. P. Edwards. C, 23d Wis.; W. W. East man,F.23d Wia.;H. A. Kin", H,25d Wis ;E. Boat, F, 83d Wls: S. Donaldson. LSSd Wls.; T. G. Stock due, H, 16th Ohio: W.S. Becahf, C.SUilowa: S. C. Simerson, 1,16 th Wis.; H. Xinsler, H, 23d Wis.: S. F, Saleebniy, Z, 23d Wis.; J. Valebe, K, 2id Wis.: F. Gerhart, E, Ist Wis.: 11. P. Butler, A, 16th El.; L. J.Palmer,H, 15thHI.; J.Jounce,H, 23dWls.; P. Corbet, I, 33dWis.; E. Sanford,T , 12th Wls.; B. KcwclhP. 28d Wja.; James Ham! H. Perry, B. Lawrence, H. Fry, U, 89th El.: B. Frai.klin. A. 83d Wis.; J. 8. HM. Bay. A, 83d Wis.: B P, Clark, B. Beany. C. Shea, A, 65th EL: J. W. Haltzmm, A, 75tb 111.; M.E. Pass,Fi23d El.; J.HiUIarAK, 2SdWIs.; Ohio IC. Chase, A, 10th Ohio; W.T. CUnton. E. 28d Wls.; J. Simerson. L 15th Wis.; p. Clark. A, Bth Wis ; 8. B. SnUt£ its F. 21stIowa; Camp SHS&Sfc*. 0 * from °°- A * Ohio: 1 from co. £¥ h c% i AI? 5 tnm co ‘ LB3th Ohfo ; 23 from CO.K.&cthOhlo. TEE GEEMAE NEWSPAPER . IMBROGLIO. THE STAATS ZEUUHQ CHARGES THE TELEGRAPH WITH LIBEL AND DEMANDS SS.OOOTHEREFGR, Arrest o± l>r, Schmidt on a Ca< piasnd Respondendum. There is bitter war declared between the proprietors of the ZeUuvg and the Telegraph , German papers of this city. For several weeks there have been personal quarrels and knockdowns between the attaches of each' paper, and now the proprietors have taken up the cudgel. Yesterday morning Dr. Ernst Schmidt, editor and one of the propri etors of the Telegraphy Henry Binder, and Moritz Langeloth, also editors, were arrested on a capias ad respondendum, on a'charge of libel, preferred by L. Brentano of the Zeiiung , in which damages arc -demanded to the amount of $5,000. The parties arrested were held to ball in the sum of $3,000 each, to an swer. Dr. Mas Myers signed the ball bond* To-day we ‘learn Ithe same parties will be arrested upon a charge of libel preferred by Mr. Defining. The following is the affidavit upon which the suit is brought: . * -. State of Illinois, 1 Cook County, f Lorenz Brentano being daly fiworfi, on bis oath soys; That be, affiant, is proprietor and editor, and Anthony-C. Cessing is interested in, and Charles Lancnetcin is local editoroi, and Anthony W. Gintzer is book-keeper for a certain daily paper called the Illinois Staat $ Zeiiung, printed and published in the German language, in the city or Chicago, having a largo business, circulation and profit; and that Ernst Schmidt is proprietor, or, one of the proprietors andau editor, Henry Binder is an editor, and Moritz Langeloth is local editor of a certain other daily newspaper called the Chicago . TdegrajiK, composed,'printed,and published in the German language, in the city of Chicago, haring circulation among, and read and understood by large numbers of persons In said city and else where, who patronize and read said newspaper: which eaid Chicago Telegraph has, and, purports" to have, -among other departments of news and intelligence, one for the record and* publication of the daily proceedings of the Police Court of the city of Chicago, in which the cases occurring in said Conn; from day to day, arc reported and published with professed accuracy and fairness, and to be taken and accepted by the readers of said newspaper, as true, reliable andreal reports of the intenued proceedings of said court. And the said Ernst Schmidt, Henry Binder and Moritz Langeloth, contriving and maliciously in tending to Injure the good name, fame and credit of affiant, and to bring him into public scandal, in finny, disgrace, contempt and ridicule among and with all who might see and road said Chicago Teh egrajA, and, to cause it to be suspected and be lieved that affiant wasa sotandhad been beastly drunk, was arrested by the police, tried in said court and fined for drunkenness; and for the pur pose of injuring, Impa'ring and ruining the credit, influence, circulation, profits and bnstoess of affi ant’s said dally newspaper, the JUinois Slaa't Zei tuna, heretofore, to-wit, on thclSthday of August, in the year 36C3, at the city of Chicago In eaid county, falsely, wickedly, and maliciously dldprint and publish, and cause and procure to be printed and published, in the said Chicago Tdegraih, of that date, of and concerning affiant, and In con nection with said Anthony Hessing, Charles Lancnstein, and Anthony w. Gintzer, and, in the police coart report of said Chicago Telegraph, andaa part of the proceedings of said court, and of and concerning said police court, and a pretended trial and fining for drunkenness of affiant and sold last lamed persons, a certain false, scandalous, malicious, defamatory and wholly fictitious libel In German words, and, also, aa put of the same libel and in connection therewith a certain wood-cut, engraving, or pictorial illustration of eaid pretended trial, intended to represent the per sons of affiant and said Hessing, Laueastolu and Gintzer. and of and concerning said engraving or pictorial illustration, which false, scandalous, ma lic!* us and defamatory libel is and contains these German words, and, in connection u4lh them, and, ashercin given, the eaid wood-cut, engraving, or pictorial Illustration, following, that is to ixy ; [Here the original German words and the en graving are set ont in the affidavit, which then proceeds as follows.) Which said false, scandalous and defamatory German words, being translated into English do signify, and import, and have the same sense and meaning as these English words following to wit: “Illustrated Police Report.—As wcalrcady said yesterday, the Police Court, this week, is again Interesting, for our old friend McDonnell swings the club of justice every morning. We lane often described already, the comical passen ger, but onrleaders can, notwithstanding, make a proper •conception of &im. Therefore, we have rceolvcdto have an excellent fineness of his high ness in the full exercise of hi*- office, appear in our to-day’s number. In the middle, at his table, the weary head supported by the right hand, the blonde, or more properly speaking, red hair, ar tistically stroked down and rubbed in with bad fer’s grease, sits his worship blissfully sleeping omewhat further to the left, bntnot visible on Ibo picture, sits onr well-beloved red cheeked friend Jack, the black list before him on the desk. He (meaning said Jack) musters the occupants of the bos with a sharp look and gloomy eyes, for the festivals of yesterday atjßartholomcw and Schlcs wobl’s, as well as the richly enjoyed bumper Hock’s barley luice. did not fail of its effect upon the optic nerves of the Police Clerk. On the other side, wo see Captain Nelson. He has, in honor of lovely Monday, a fresh-ironed stovepipe on, and swings, with a cer tain grace, his lasso towards the box in order to flth five of the fishes oat of the middle kingdom. Have them, cried he, (meaning Captain Nelson) to oar jolly Jack, and thereupon their •rough throats answered. “Jim Hunnegan, Ernst La wen stein,” (meaning the said local editor of the Staalt Ztitung . Charles Lancnstein), E. Helsiog, (mean ing said Anthony Besting) and A. Klnser, (mean ing said Anthony W. Gmtzer). Thcv, (meaning affiants, said Hessing, Lancnstein, Gintzer, and said Jim. Hannegan) wore all beastly drunk as usnaL Gentlemen are you guilty or not guilty; (meaning by the German word tdiulJig a pun or douUeeuUndre, eaid word signifying lu English both 4 guilty’ and ’lndebted/) “Indebted arc we,” (meaning affiants, said Hessing, Lanensteln, • ointzer and Jim. Hannegan) “very much,if not di rectly, to Bockmaycr, (meaning by Bockmayer the keeper of a saloon on Randolph street, in the city of Chicago, of that name) bat nevertheless we, (meaning said-affiant, said Hessing, Lacenstein. Gintzer, and Jim Hannegan) won’t pay. We will thow you, said Jack, and punched the judge so that he waked up. What’s the matter ; murmured he. (meaning the judge,) frctfnlJy. “These arc five defendants before the court who await their sentence,” remarked Jack. “What have they done)” asked the above described (meaning the judge) with an apparently earnest tone. “The fellows (meaning affiant, said Hessing, Lancnstein, Gintzer, and Jim Hannegan) arc beastly drunk, as usual, (meaning that Jack so re filled to the eaid question of the judge) bat at ength they are pulled.” “ So—yea, whatehall be done. These people look (meaning that the judge so sp r aks) tolerably respectable, except one whose character is written upon his forehead, and, in deed, in embossed characters.” The Judge meant, probably, the yenng plague blisters. Jack said, “What, when jour highness pronounces judgment on the scamps _ (meaning affiant, said Hessing, Lancnstein, Gintzer, and Jim Hannegan,) you ought to make no ceremony, for these five are bccc&tu criticism.” “ Fmo them all' fire dollars and torts, (meaning that the Judge so eaid and adjudged,) and away went it with the whole company.” By means of the committing of which saldgrlcv at ce afllautis and has been greatly L injnrcd In his . good name, fame and credit, and brought into pub lic scandal, ridicule, contempt and disgrace, and Is and has been injured in the business, influence, credit profit and circulation of his sold dally news paper, and has beer, and Is, by means of the prem ises, otherwise injured to his damage five thous and dollars. Affiant further says that he Is about to bring suit against said Ernst Schmidt. Henry Bitder and Moritz Langeloth in the Circuit- Court of Cook County to recover the damages by him sustained, and that the benefit of whatever judg ment may be obtained in said salt will be in dan gcr, rules* the eaid Ernst Schmidt, Homy Binder and Moritz Langeloth be held to bail, wherefore affiant prays a writ of capiar ad respondendum di rected to the Sheriff - of Cook county against said laet named persons, to lesnc, o; be issued, out of the Clerk’s office of said named court. And fur ther affiant says not. Lonsxz Bbektano. . Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20ih day of August, 18ft3. Wat. L. Cncacn, Clerk. John Ltls King, Att’y. 12 2 11 2 112 2 333 8 3 A Worthy Compliment.—After the taking of Jackson, Mississippi, the following letter was written to a brave and-emincntly faithful Chicego officer, Lieut. Col. Gilmore, of the 26th Illinois regiment of this city: Hzadqu’es If t Division, ]6tii Armt Corps, I Jackson, Miss., Only IStb. j Lieut. Col. Bcbert A. Gilmore, commanding 2GtU Illinois Volunteers: Snt: I desire to return my thanks to you. and the gallant regiment of your command, for your he roic cordnct in all the fighting we have had to do in onr advance on this city, particulorlyon the 15th last, when yon were required to hold our line' againet a strong line of rebel infantry, and under a ca] lire fire of their artillery. Your regiment would be an honor to any service. Yonra truly, „, , * Wm. G. Smith. Brigadier General Commanding Ist Division. A Bonn Thief.—on the 25th of July, Mr Samuel McKay, who keeps a grocery and sa loon, corner of Water and Kinzie streets, left the door of bis safe open about an inch, while he walked to the other end of the room, where he remained, perhaps ten minutes. When he returned he found the safe door wide open and about SBOO in bills missing. Of the package that was taken, he knew that he coold identify two bills a S2O and a $5, and described the bills to the police. Officer Dixon was put on the track, and has since that time been eager ly watching the case. Joseph Freely, a' coal heaver, who .was in the store at the thhe was suspected as the thief. On Monday last this Freely called and paid Mr. McKay $77 which ho owed him—borrowed money. Among this money-were the two bills which McKay Idea • tided, upon one ot which he had written in figures, the man's name from whom he re ceived the bill, some two or three days prior to the theft. The circumstantial evidence was so strong against him, that upon examination yesterday, Justice McDonell held Mm to ball in $3,000 for Ms appearance at the Becorder’s Court Low Parcs pob Govehnstest Rations.— Yesterday one hundred and twenty-seven soldiers of the BSth Ohio, (who came as guard to the rebel prisoners) were supplied at the Soldiers 1 Home with three meals each, mak ing3Bl meals. The Captain applied to the proper authority to have these mens 1 rations commuted, and received and paid to the Di rectresses of the Soldiers 1 Home eight doUara— a fraction over two cents per meal. Ninety of these men will also get their breakfast at the Home this morning, for which no allow ance will be made. There is something wrong here that should be righted. The With Beating Cass.—Thomas Han non, whose-case was postponed till yesterday afternoon, had a hearing before Justice Me- DonclL His wife, whose complaiata were very bitter when first made, now modified them, and asked that he might be excused for beating her because he was drunk. Hewai fined $6 costs. Officer Hilliard then pre ferred a charge against him, of open resist ance a few weeks ago, and exhibited a gun and bayonet-with* which he had attacked him when attempting to quell a disturbance at Hannon’s house. Witnesses also stated that he had been seen with a loaded pistol, thrqst cnlag to Hn any officer who would attempt to arrest him. Fined $lO and costs—ll3 in all—cheap! The Cheat Rebellion.—The National Allegory and Tableaux, now being given by J. M. Hagar and his numerous be&utilulond patriotic assistants, at Bryan Hall, is a grand affair. Its characters are all (well sustained, and as a whole it is interesting and well re ceived by the audience. If any one more than’another was loudly applauded, last eve ning, it was the young lady who personified the State of Massachusetts. Her spirited ren dering of Longfellow’s apostrophe to “The Ship o t State,” was an effort'we hare seldom seen surpassed by any amateur. . This beautiful Allegory and Tableaux has been exhibited two evenings, and on each oc casion Bryan Hall was well filled. This eve ning is announced ns the last of the course; but we trust Mr. Hogar will bo prevailed Upon to continue it for a week at least. Every citizen of Chicago should see the “Great Re bellion.” • Tlic Badger State—Resolutions. We, the undersigned, passengers upon the steamer Badger State, upon her recent trip from Buffalo to Chicago, deem it a duty to the traveling public, when wc meet with more than ordinary care, courtesy and attention, to make the -same known to the public. Therefore, we have Sefolred, That the Captain of the Badger State, J. L. Beckwith, and ms excellent Steward, N. Daycr, by their constant and unremitting efforts to conduce to the comfort and pleasure of their passengers, and theiruniform courtesy and kind ness, are entitled to and we hereby tender them our warmest thanks.. fiesclvtd, That wc unanimously recommend the rteamer Badger State as a first-class steamer, and worthy of the favorable consideration of all trav elers upon the Lakes. H. M. Arnett, Hrs. Jas. Prince, Henry H. Clspp, J.B. Parke, Buffalo; Mrs. Sheppard, Albany; B. Lamb, Miss J. Lamb, Hrs. SI, Lamb, Ottawa; J. J. Dehon, 1L F. Talcy, Francis Adams, Chicago; SI. R. Doolittle, L E. Judson, Mrs. L. Jcdson, SUss H. J. Chadwick. Miss Roy, Sirs. Abbott, Sirs. Osborn, Palnesville, 0., and 118 others. The Badger State is now in port, and will leave soon on her return trip to Buffalo. [Communicated.] Dr. James Hunter on Colds, Catarrh, and <Ezcna. LETTER NO. TWO. To the Editor of the Chicago Tribune: Sm; In considering the cauacs which gradually undermine the strength of the lungs and produce consumption, I shall begin with the colds, as these arc, of all causes, the most important When we are exposed to wet feet, to drafts of air, to. sleep-* ing in damp sheets, or to insufficient clothing, a sense of chillncss is experienced, followed by op pression of some of the organs of the body. This is a cold. It may be slight and soon pass off, or severe and end in fatal inflamatlon. Much de pends on the importance of the part on which It falls, for a cold always manifests itself in the op* prct&lon of some one organ, and any organ in the body may be its scat. We distinguish colds by the part affected. Hence, we have a cold la the head, or Influenza—a col l In the nose,'or Catarrh—a cold in the throat, or Quinsy—a cold in the chest, or Bronchitis. I By a Catarrh is meant a congested' and Inflamed condition of the mucous membrane lining the nostrils, generally produced by colds, hut often caused h/ dust and other irritating matters lu the air.* We breathe through the nose, hence Us mu cus membrane is more liable than any other part to injury from sudden changes in the temperature* oftbealr, and from irritating and noxious impu rities floating in it. In nine cases out of every ten, the first indication of our having taken cold is a ‘sense of stnfllug in the nose. The mucous membrane swells until it completely closes the passage. If wc now examine the lining of the nostrils wc find it red, puffed up.and very irritable Attempt to force the air through the nose and the effort excites sneezing. This is Acute Catarrh,. of all affections the most common and the least re garded. Host persons have two or three such at tacks every year, but rarely think It necessary to do anything for its removal. Chronic catarrh follows the acoto form, and is generally the direct consequence of leaving a sim ple cold in the bead to cure itself. After a longer or shorter time, the liability to attacks of acute catarrh htcome Increased, and the patient finds that after it has passed off there still remains a charge of yellow mucus. This is chronic catarrh. Ou looking into the nose we now Had the mem brane thicKcucd, redder than in health, aud often ulcerated; Chronic catarrh occurs lu several forms. In the simplest form wc have merely au accumula tion of yellow or straw colored mucus in the pos terior cares above aud behind the palate, which the patient hawks out from time to time during the any. In the second, small sores form In the nose, and the secretion become dry, requiring al most constant picking of It to keep it free. In the third, a false membrane forms m the nostruls, which the patient removes from time to time. Not unfrcqncuily the membrane Is bloody where it has been tom from points of ulceration within the nose. In the fourth, the secretion Is thin, drops down into the throat whenever the patient throws back the head, or forcibly snuffs up the air. When the ulcerations arc considerable, the secre tion becomes purulent. There is, too, often loss of smell, and, when the- ulceration has eaten through the membrane to the bone, the diechar-'o has an offensive odor. Catarrh occurs at all ages, being found' In young children aud In old age. Those suffering from u arcxnuch raorollablo to take cold on blight ex posure. It is much worse In the Autumn and winter than during the warm mouths of Summer. Tbe best season lor Its successful treatment Is the Sommer, because there Is leas liability to re lapse from taking fresh colds. influenza is catarrh of tho frontal sinuses. There arc two considerable cavities In the frontal bone just above the roof of tbs nose. If you place your hand over tho forehead, between aud sliphtiy above the eyebrows, you will feel the ele vation in tbe bone over these cavities. They are very large in some persons, and I have lu my office a skull for illuetralion, iu which they will contain an ounce of flhid. The frontal sinuses are lined hy mucous membrane, the same as the nose, and arc connected with the nasal cavity hy a short duct. When tbe patient suffers from catarrh, the disease is liable to extend along tiffs duct to the frontal eiuns, producing headache, and that dis tress over the region of the forehead Is known as influenza. (Eeeka is only another name for a very had form of chronic catarrh of the nose, occurring In an an* healthy constitution- When the health is injured and the vitality of the system broken down, all local discuses a< e liable to toko an aggravated cha racter. Not unfreqcently cczena Is produced bya vitiated state of the blood, canted by dlssipitlon. From whatever cause it arises, it is a most serious affectioD,Jor if it be not arrested it will assuredly go on to tue destruction of the bones of the nose, and may end fatally by extension to tBo brain. Theatkent.—Chronic catarrhal affections of the cose and frontal sinuses, until a very recent pe riod. bad no remedy. They remained like con sumption and asthma, a stain and reproach on the page of medicine. And yet, strange os it may seem, the disease itself, if we except ossena, I* only a simple chronic inflsxmnat'on of the mucous mem brane, andean cattily bo (cached by all tho forces of the Muter la Medica—solids, fluids and gases. Phy sicists failed bccanso they never earnestly and rattorally strove to succeed. They were satisfied with squirting a little warm water into thcnostrils from a straight syringe, and perhaps tho preacrip tion of an alterative by the stomach, which, of cour?e,dfd ro good. Some years since, finding it impossible to effect the care of these affections by snch means, I contrived a curved showering syr inge by whichl was able to make a direct applies lion of any medicated wash to the whole internal cavity of the nostrils at the name instant. By daily - cleansing the inflamed membrane, and strengthening it by astringent applications, I soon found that catarrh was among our most cura ble affections. In the more aggravated cases of cczena and chronic influenza, I sometimes found the cure hastened by snnfilng up certain vapors, which could cot be jappHcd equally as well as a wash, and to meet this requirement I contrived a small copper sand-bath, to be used with a spirit lamp. The medicines arc placed npou a glass crystal, and evaporated by heat. Tho patient holds Lis head over the hath, and receives the vapors, as thsycome off, into hla nostrils. There is neither pain no inconvenience lu psin«» these remedies. Even little children submit to them from day to day, without complaint. By thia.tbe ohly simple, direct, and rational treatment ever prescribed for. cata:rh,lbavcbecnablcwith certainty to break up these troublesome and dangerous affection? where every other means had failed. When prop erly applied, the showering syringe and vapor hath will not fall in one case in a thousand. Unfortunately, these affections arc too generally treated with neglect, and In consequence are soon lost sight ef in the disastrous disease to which they give rise. Catarrh is the first step toward consump tion. It goes on until it involves the throat in gran ulations. causes the voico to become husky in read ing aloud, and ends in thickening of the mucous membrane lining the bronchial tub's. After this latter change has taken place we hare the deposi tion of the tubercles, ulceration of the longs, and the fall development of consumption as an almost inevitable consequence. Even were tho danger to the lungs less, the public do not require to be told'that catarrh is the most common source of deafness, from causing the closure of thcEnata chain tube 8, and that it frequently extends itself down the gullet to tho stomach caus ing ihe most inveterate form of dyspepsia. Chronic Irritations of the mucous membrane al ways commence above and extend themselves downward. They arc mild and easily cared in the commencement, bat become grave and dangerous when neglected. I regard catarrh us the great feeder of pulmonary irritation, and by no other means can we so effectually guard the lungs from disease as by removing tbe catarrhal affection. My next letter will be on Affections of the Throat. Your obedient servant, James Hunter, Physician for Pulmonary Diseases. ‘ * 184 Clark street, Chicago. Chicago, SCth August 1863. CAUTION. Drs. R. & J. Hunter, of New York, would re spectfully caution their patients and the public generally, against the supposition that they have any connection with parties advertising under the same name. Dr. James Hunter finds on his arriv al in Chicago that a person is practising and ad vertising under the name of Hr. Hunter, in Ran dolph street, Chicago. Hrs. R. & J, Hunter have no connection whatever with this person, their only office being lE4 Clark street, and in New York at 832 Broadway. GLORIOUS NEWS! GLORIOUS Nett'S For the Ladles. We would respectfully inform the ladies of Chi cago and vicinity, that -we have jnat received a large and well selected stock of Corsets, direct from Germany and France. which we will sell lower than any other house in this city. Also the cele brated American Skirt Elevator, the best ever in vented. Also a largo and well selected stock of Hoop Skirts at reduced prices. Ladies please call and convince yourselves of the truth of our asser tion. ‘ L. Teageu & Br.o, 79 South Clark st.,opposite the Court House. 6tau2G A CABD* From, tbe Cleric of the Circuit Court and Recorder of Winnebago Co., HI. O. A. Pcnnoycr. Esq., Clerk of the Circuit Court ana Recorder of Winnebago county, HI, enred of Throat Disease and Catarrh, writes as follows: Hocktobd, 111., Jtme 16,1853. Dr. L Winslow Ayer, Chicago Throat and Lungin stitute, McCormick’s Building, comor of Ran dolph and Dearborn streets, Chicago: - Dzab Sin—Upon my return home from Chicago, when I last saw you, I made several applications of tbe medicine you gave me, and it entirely re moved the difficulty. Thanks to yon for the same, for I was fearful that I was not going to be able to remove it. • A gentleman troubled verymnch as I was, called on me the oilier day, to sec what you had done for me, apd left fully satisfied. . Doctor, I hardly know how to express my gratl-; tude to yon, lor the relief I have obtained at your 4 hands.. As my term of Court commenced its ses sion yesterday. It may be some time before I can go to Chicago. Truly yours, O. A. Petojotzk. - E. Rigby, 89 Randolph street, is'selling Paper Hangings and Window Shades at New York prices at wholcs£e and retail. The trade supplied po. Ui cost Überaltenn*, A Card* Having been In the practice of medicine and sur gery for the past forty‘years, Dre. James Hunter, Wm. Hunter, and Hans Von Baden, of 91 Bat dolph street, rely entirely upon their character.as medical men In this city; firmly believing that they are equal to the task, of performing any operation known In surgery, they simply ask a share of pa tronage in that branch. Suffice It to-say, they have been surgeons in the army and navy ten years, and that they have acquitted themselves with dignified honor to themselves and the profes sion of the Allopathic school throughout the world; ■ Dr. Wra. Hunter has seven sons, all of whom be intends to educate as competent surgeons. Two of them will enter the service of their coun try, in a few months, ns volunteer surgeons. Our object in locating in Chicago te to eatabllalra hos pital for theporpose of treating chronic diseases In general. Until we have purchased a building adaped in its location for such an institution, or obtain a square of ground of sufficient size to build on, our office wIU be at 91 Randolph street, where the afflicted with chronic diseases will receive skillful treatment, as all surgeons associated with ns ore gentlemen and reliable in their profession. All letters addressed to Drs. Hunter or Von Ba den, Box 6078, will receive prompt attention. A Card. The patients of Dr. Jaa .Hunter of this city, in charge of the Chicago Permanent Branch Office of Drs. R. and J. Hunter, of New York, are respect fully requested to take notice, that all communi cations must he addressed “Drs. R. and J. Hun ter. 384 Clark Street, Chicago.” Dr. James Hun ter regrets to find that many letters addressed by Salients to him; have never reached his hands ; e therefore feels It necessary to insert this notice by way of caution. ... r Dra. R. and J. Hunter, Physicians for diseases of the Throat and Lungs, 184 Clark Street, Chi cago, and 852 Broadway, New York. aug23 Stdltw t3T Nervous Diseases and Physical Debility, arising from Specific causes, In both sexes—now and reliable treatment, in reports of the Howard ' Association—sent in sealed letter envelope free of charge. Address, Dr. J. SkUlm Houghton, How ard Association, No. 3 South Ninth street Phila delphia. Pa. auSl-3m FINANCIAL AND COMHERCIAIa THE MONEY MARKET. WrojmsnxT Evzsthq. Ang. 26,1855. Most of the bonks report a gradual but steady In creasing demand for money. Tbc balances of currency are diminishing under the regular orders of produce dealers and country customers, to move the crops, and It will not take many days to mako the supply short, if burin css continues as It has been for the past week. Oar merchants and operators arc preparing for an ac tive fall trade, and they will not he disappointed. New York Exchange Is working easier, hut the usual buying find selling Vales remain unchanged, viz: parft H buying, and H selling. Two or three bouses make concessions to best customers on round lots. Gold opened In New York, "curbstone,” at 123. Then it rose to 152HQ1223f, closing at 123 H. Here tbc bro kers paid 120. Perhaps towards the close a fraction above may have been paid, bnt operators were wary. Silver, 112(3115. Treasury* notes nominal; baying h, selling H. The general money market of the city is wen sup* piled. The range for dlsconuls Is 7010 per cent, the lower figure by n fow bouses lor best class paper, pay* able In New York. Wo hear of very little doing In long loans. Borrowers on flrat-class city security are scarce. Most of the transactions are for cash, and hence few wish to borrow. The business of the city wq? never conducted on u more secure and substantial basis. A Foctvkatb Operatok.— For the last two days rn* .mors have been rife In the sfrectAhat one of our ex* bankers had, within the past few weeks, made an Im mense amount of money on the rise of stocks In New YorkJ Borne of his friends put hls-galns at fabulous figures, while oil concede to the shrewd operator a very handsome fortune. All who know the gentleman to whom wo allude, will heartily rejoice at his pros perity. . • • TzsfyEsezx Bajtxr.—"ho Nashville Union has the follow Irg in refeUon to the Tennessee backs: - Several coireapordeats of the city pap::a a*e mv kltg very earn* *t ap. esls to »he people to uphold Teccesrce ctutezey. We would like. *cr the sake of the oeoole. to see our State currency at p»r. We would like to seeevcirdeilarof tnelr issues redeemed *in greenbacks, or gold ard stiver. Bat wo do nowro bow the people or merchants and tradesmen, or any persons, or power except mat of the bank corpora tions themtelres, can make this paper money good. or. itive public confidence to it Tbe note of aoank is precisely like that of an individual la this rcsp«ct: the noto tn both caves is supposed to reptetent pro perty, or sase's equivalent to theicdemptloi of the nett; that is. Its conversion into cold or sliver. No !>:dycan make the note good, except the person or corporation isenlrglt. Itrsnonsenteto cation persons who ho d (tunnies to make them -oot. This mode macd of thccrcdltor that bestial make g«Jodtheaot«of hisdebtorl AslcgnUrrcqnert Indeed We ardently wish to sec all of our Tennessee money at par, tmt we know perfectly well that no one save tho corporations issu ing tills money con brlte it to par. They mast do this in one of two ways; cither by redeeming their note*, or by making such an exhibit of available as-cts os will giro confidence to the public of their abllitv to redeem their issues, at some time or other. Banknotes, bonds and all other descriptions of prombes to pay, cannot ' be forced lor any length of tlmo to a false value. They will find their level as cert duly as running water docs. People ask brokers, merchants and editors, to vouch for the solvency of banks ot whoso Internal condition they know nothing. Wc arc asked to deceive the peo ple by endorsing the credit of paper which no man in tho community, except tbe bank otfi ccra themselves, ktow anything about. A gentle man connected with one of these bantu, inform*, e i us the other day that tho Union Bank, and Planter's Bonk, had, tuo termer, $3,107,000. and the la t ter S3,CD3 t OCO (in circulation, while tho Bank of Tennes see had n much larger amount ont. Tbe assets of the Banks, wc understand, were carried South, at the great rebel exodus, tbo Bank of Tennessee sending off g£oo,oto la gold, all of which has donbtle-s found Us way to Europe to buv arms for Jeff. Davis, and support Mason and Slidell, and other needy rebel enti«aries, In style at foreign courts. Tbo Banks sect a deputa tion to confer with the Governor some davs ago, we believe, but nothing definite resulted from their Inter view. All we know at present Is that the notes of oar Bonks may be worth 00 cents, or 73 cents, ot-O cents, crsoccnt«,orless.on tbo dollar.' We know nothing’ and ran alurm nothing. We would be highly gratified to state something more definite on a subject of so general Interest, but It Is not possible to do so until we are favored with an official statement of the condition of the banks. —The money market continues quiet at Milwaukee. Exchange was easier yesterday. Money easy at 7 per cent, w Ufa quite moderate demand. Tbe first National Bank of Milwaukee will .bo open for business In a' short time. Its officers are E. ll.Brodhead. president, and 11. IL Camp, cadiicr. It commences with a capital of s2!o,ooo.aad will super cede tbe Farmers’ and Millers* Bank. At Cincinnati! on Tuesday,money wo* plenty and tho market ca*y at G&8 per cent. Exchange lair at parbuying, and % prcmlam selling. Government so. entitles fair and In good demand. At St. Louis Tuesday, the market easy. Gold dal and lower. Government vouchers In good demand.— Missouri defence warrants Arm at S3 baying, 90 selling At Philadelphia, on Monday, money rates rnlcd from 4toS i»er cent for call loans, and tho few good bmincss notes which make their, appearance readily, placed at S. Stock market unsettled with holders firm. The First National Bank of Jfow York City is now in full operation. Earned* C. Thpmpson, president, and Jemcs Curphoy, cadder.. The subscriptions I-»the Third National Bank o 1 N. V; of $5,000,000 Umnodbtc*capital, continue open but will close on the 2d Scpfr, as more than half tho capital hat* already been subscribed, and other parties will be found ready to take whatever mayoot be Ailed tip at the end of the fifteen days. Mr. William Woo l, Canker,of the old Arm of Den nison, Wood <t Co., has been made Now York Mana ger of the British nhd American Exchange Banking Corporation ofLondon and Liverpool, recently organ*. Ized with a capital of a million sterling. The dividends of the Chicago and Alton Company were paid yesterday upon all the' stock of each clav, whether already registered in New York or to bo registered. > - - ,Is*ux 07IFrvx-TWSNTT Coupons,—The Treasury Def artraeot li Unite the third series of five-twenty coupons, each »crlc* being 1C0.003.C00 In amount. The new bonds bare additional protections and guards against counterfeiting. Upon the face of the bond 9 tho denomination appears In a gilt device underneath the engraving, which cannot be removed, and cannot be copied by photography or any other known process; and the backs of the coupons are to printed that the ccnpona oi one period soanot, by alteration "of date, be substituted for another period %iibout detection. The bonds are considered as even safer from imitation than the former issues, and are produced at far less expense. .—a new Foreign Exchange and Banking Corpora* ticn has been organized In Great Britain, with its head* qnarteiala London, and the nenalbranches In this city and Liverpool, The capital la oce-ollltoa pounds sterllng.'ln £BO sharer, of which £710.0C0 have alresdy bun Issued. Tho officers at London and Liverpool me of the very highest respactabllty; and the same may be said of the managers here. • Mr. William Wood, of this city, needs no Introduction to tho commercial world; and bis ssaist&nts, Mr. John Gallop sad Mr. J. W* Cress, are also well and favorably known. This corporation has established its offices at C 3 Wall street and Is ready to commence business la tho baying and e Ulogol Exchange, and the issuing of foreign credits, —The fellow lag is the condition-of thcTCaaadlan Backs for the last month: CAPITAL PAID UP: $26.755,333: of which 5i’4.905.901 actually belong to Canada, the dif ference being thq amount of capital of Dank of British North America not employed In this country. : Promissory Nctes Is circulation,; Balances Due to other Banka reroute# sot bearing Interest,... Depprits bearing literest Total Labilities,.,....'. Coin and 8n1U0a...... Landed or other property... Government securities Notes or Bills of other Banka.... Balances doe from other Backs.. Notes and Bills dUconnted, Other oebts, not before Included, Total assets. New York Stock andDlouey Slarket—Ang* 3,6 .Stocks—Lower and dpli, , m.* k£••• ""'""mi- m M.fsa::;;;;;;;;:::;™ 1 ’ BIX I O. scrip 13IK C-*T.. U9U Ed 5..,,... .nag G-* C ,1,3 Eiicpfi ir<j g- * P- 10lg N.Y. C 133J< Harl. . X68J41 Cumberland pfd 23 Bending,.,. ;• 122MJ . OOTECNXEST STOCKS. ' * Government stpeks without decided change. ‘ U. S. & *Bl coup 407341 U. 8.7-308 10701073* Mojtet—Market quiet, active and firmer at 5J<(37, > 'SterUae Exchange goodbosiness at lS33{oli». -Gold firmer; opening at 22K; declining to 23£ and closing Arm at 23 v. . .l^^eChlna tq-day for Liverpool carried out $209,2U U, 8.1 year Certs 99J* (new.) * k “ ‘ COMMERCIAL. -Wedkzsdxt Etzstko, Ans. 28. 1863. BECEIPTS FOE THE LAST TWISTT-FOUB SOUB3. Floor. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Eye. Brl y, ~ brts. ho. bo. bo. bu. ba. Late. .jog ©359 6000 . G4CUKIJ..., St 3 IfiWS 70S 7500 9507 1763* RIRlj. 1001 11530 6600 500 1050 1200 IUC KB. 1600. 11900 21500 .... 700 CBiQltn..... 1537 6198 5M5T13763 .... .... N)JK'K. 950 1750 UnO 2630 1400 1000 A.&SILKR..., SBO 1320 6340 .... Total. 5721 55751 177739 SOUS 12C57 4533 Grass Live Beef High- Seed, Hoes. Wool. CtUe. Hides wo’s „ . * - a*. -No. :ds.--. -No. ns. brls. Canal.. 2025 G4sCUltß...v .... .... .... 590 56 U1R8.,.....:,; • IUCRB.. 913C0 ■ 30M .... 3900 joo- C84Q8R..... ....; saa aw NWRB.. .... ■*' : 31 5300 .... A&StLCB....' 40CC0 .... .... .... 4153 ‘5 T0ta1......... ISCSS .... 8300 31 17307 . 415 BHTPamrrs bt tjct fob th* listtwssrr-rora Flour. Wheat. Com. Oats. Bye. Barl’y _„ _. brls. bu. bo. bo,- bu. bo. To Buffalo • 250(0 To Pt Col borne. _ 20150 To Ogdenshnrg.. iSOO : .... - JSOOO TohfnfiSton 200 1&66 * Toother Ports... 450 .... SCO T0ta1...*.... 2120 16100 47350 The receipts to-day were more Überal,embraclng 5,721 brls flour, 50,761ba wheat,177,738 bu c0m,80.445 bn oats, 12,057 bu rye, and 4.6G3 bn barley. The shipments em brace only 2J20 bils flour, 15.4C0 bn wheat, and 47,550 bu com. The attendance on ’Change to-day was good,- and there was a fair shipping Inquiry, lor the leading cere als; bntthcnimorcdfUl or Ftrtßdmter and the cor responding decline in gold, unsettled values somewhat, and tbe general markets ruled lower, - The Wheat taatket opened dull, aal price* fen 6£ic per bush cl on Winter, and about 2c per "busker on Spring grades, at which depredation there was con* Biddable activity, about 70,000 bushels having changed bands,atOScQfUSforNo.lßed Winter; 91H®98c for No. 2 lied; 82c for old Rejected Bed: 99®93c for No. 1 Spring; 61036 c for No. 8 Spring; and Tic for Rejected Spring. At the close the market was steady, with a fair Inquiry by shippers at the decline. . The Flour market ruled heavy, and sales were made only at a concession of 5c per brl, about 1,300 brls hav ing changed hands, at $4.50(37.50 for choice Wliite Win ter Extras; 64.50(3.4.70 fljr fair to very good Spring Ex tras, and 63.50 for Spring Supers. . Thesuperior quality of the brands of Flour made from the new crop of wheat. Is beginning to’attract roach attention on the part of the trade. The Spring Extras particularly show a most decided Improvement —tbc difference In value between the same brands be ing 75ca$l.C0 In favor of the new. The samples sent' East hove baen favorably received, and orders are be gluing to poor In. . Tcc Coni market suffered a decline of about Ho per bush eVwith sales of about 200,000 bushels, at siH®Sc for No. 2 Canal afloat; 51®52c for No. 1 and Mixed Com In store ;50®50Xc for No. 2 Com In store - and ‘49HSST c for Ejected In gore. The sales of No. i were principally at 51c, and of No. 2 at 50c. Oats were la active request, and the market ad vanced IJfc per bushel, with sales of about 100,000 bushels, at 83®51c for No. 1 Oats in store, and S2c for No. 2in store. Bye was entirely neglected. Barley wash shade easier, with sales of No. 2 In store at TO® TDHc, and by sample at S&Sc, for medium to choice. There was a better inquiry for Hlghwines, and the market advanced - Kc per gallon, with sales at 428& 42Kc. ’ Timothy Seed was In less Inquiry, and the transac tions were trifling, at $203 Ibr prime. \ The Grocery market continues steady. Sugars are active, andTilghcr grades are held firmly. Coffees are more firmly held. Whlteflsh are more active, but there Is no material change in prices. There was little or nothing doing in Beef Cattle. Regs are In good request, and sales were made to-lay at 64 J2H®4.CO, the latter for extra qoaltty. Freights remain steady and quiet, with light engage mcntsrt4Hcfor.com. toßuffalo; 9c for wheat, and 8c for com to Oswego • 9Hc for com to Ogdcnshurgb, and 5c for wheat to Port Colhorae. . Onondaga Snlt Agency, We refer bur readers to the advertisement of Sir. E. Raskin, agent of tho Onondaga Salt Company, to be found In another column. The Company has been for tunate In securing the services of Mr. H. Os agent at at this point-hls large experience in the salt trade, as well as his gentlemanly qualities, peculiarly fitting him for the responsible office. Boring for Salt. A Company has commenced operations In boring tor salt near 8t Clair, Mich. , , The Crops In Europe. Ttc European Times received per Asia says that from all parts of the United Kingdom—cast, west; north and south—the crop accounts are most encouraging ; and in the South of England the harvest has been unu sually early as well a? productive. The cereal crops and the potato crops are all good, and from Ireland the most cbeerfbl statements arc made. - Nevertheless It would hardly be sale to assume that It will not be ne cessary to Import pretty largely from theUaitedStotes particularly If there shall be, a rupture between the Western Powers andßnatia, the great grain producing country* of Europe, ns in that event all supplies from that source would be cut oif, and England must have herusnl deficit made up from some source. Stm the advices arenot by anymeans what are considered la a business sense as favorable. To the Wheat Buyers ofdiicazo. Eau Claib, Eau Claie Co., Wis., Aug. 17,1363. Ed Itors Chicago Tribune; Last season I wrote yon a few lines respecting the glorious wheat country of which Eau Clair 1s one of the principal river ports, the corrcnt prices, the need on our part of Chicago competition, and tho stage of water. Again I Invito your attention to the same top ics. The quality of wheat. It is well known. Is No. 1. The quantity 1s always abundant, compared to that of Illinois, lowa or'Southem ’Wisconsin. Considering that the Cfaippeway Valley began to he settled only about nine years ago, the amount produced Is very great. It Is safe to say, however, that not one acre In a hundred yet in cultivation. Our agricultural prospects, therefore, and the commercial prospects of those who may deal with us ore Immense. But the country 1* un known—at a distance. Indeed, were Ito write the minutiae of our progress they would appear to Euro > pears, to Now York people, and even to Chicago peo pie, almost incredible. But tho fanners arc discour aged hy the wont, of competition on tho part of wheat dealers, arlsltfg from tho want of notoriety abroad. To advance this notoriety a little is the object of these few lines. lam tho less bashful In pursuing this object be cause I am very certain tliat an acquaintance with our country on tho part of wheat dealers and capital * bts generally will be as beneficial to them as ourselves. We have had rains heavy qnongh to bring our river Into good steamboatlog stage, sod present indications lead me to expect a -continuance of birnDar weather. The river being so high. Just now, so near the equinoc tial rains, will likely remain in good etafo till winter. Notwithstanding this and several other reasons which Justify a good price, only fifty cents arc being offered. Now Is the time, .therefore, for some enterprising wheat buyer or agent from Chicago to come with a. steamboat from Prairie du Cblen, and fry whether ha can secure our market by offering a better price. As I am a pioneer settler, and extensively acquainted, I shall be happy to receive communications on the sub ject, mid act os Intermediate agent between wheat buyers and the farmers here. Respectfully yours, Tnos. BouLAjm. Foreign Commercial Circulars. ‘ . LO SDO.V, Aug. 7,13C3. Bezadstutts.— With the exception of a few partl.il showers, tbo weather has been favorable lor harvest operations-throughout tho past week, and reaping la now general in all the Southern Counties. Tbo quality of tbe new wheat, as Dir ns can bo seen at present, w extremely* variable, but IT we baVo a-continuance of fine weather, it is estimated that tbo crop win prove an average,both as to nnalityaad quantity, with this Iniprc&Uon on the minds of havers, hasme-s is very languid—no one purchasing any more than bt abso lutely necessary for tbeir requirements, and when we add to this|tholarge arrival of wheat and flour from New York during the coming week, tbe difficulty of maintaining firmness In the trade will bo quite under stood. Our Market this morning was very thinly attended, and there was literally no business doing, importers, however, show a disposition to put the staff in gran* an*, rather tLanprcss sales In the absence of demand. PfiOTifaoKß—The market generally remains in tho same position as la.-t week. Butter, anything good finds a ready sale at oar quotations; bat heated and bad conditioned lots arc dlUlcnlt to Cheese has recovered its finane.-«, and a fhlr steady business lias been done. Bacon is again rather dearer, having a good demand for export. Beef and porkarc steady at former prfres. Lard— Maintains the Improved firmness of last week. Gnovcs & Todd. Dear Srn: BuKADsTTSTBr-Tho weather has been showery and unsettled this week, which has tended to sustain prices of whcatnndcrliberal imports. Indian corn being in large supply has declined In valno 6d to 9d %»qr. Several cargoes of wheat from New York and Mon* treal have arrived at ports of call, and sales are re* ported of Milwaukee at dOs to 425, and of slater red at 42s Gd to 12s 7K«I B 180 tbs. c.f. and 1., less 2,’* ft cent. At to-day's market there was a moderate consump tive demand for wheat at about onr lost circular quo tations. A largo portion of lato arrivals of floor being more or less out of condition, prices are very irrezulan 1 Indian corn was again In Inrze snpplv, and a consider able business was done in mixed at 26] 8d V qr. Provisions.—Beef and Fork are-la steady demand at the Improvement quoted in onr la-ti. A large busi ness mis been done in Bacon at an advance of sd. to In. per cwt., and nt the close many holders demand a further advance. Butter meets an improved demand at foil prices. - Lard i« to steady demand, la part for export, and about IDO tons have been sold at from SSs. to 40s. per cwt., showing an advance of 6J to Is. perewt. Tallow Is less active, bat we make no cliangcin quotations. - Drab Six; Onr last advices, per China, Ist, Is: BnzAD»TrFT3,--Tlic arrivals or wheat and week arc largo. Weather Is everything that can be de wed for the growing crops. Throughout the week a largo business has been done in red spring wheats, from 2Ts sa npto2o3 9<i,cx ship, for fine Milwaukee, and 19s fid to 20* for goon sonmi Chicago, Prime rod winter is not plentiful, and brings 225. in fionr tho bu siness bos been quite oxiemtive nt 22j to 22s 6d for Can adian superfine, amt sis C;l to 23s for extra state. Soar and heated flour has been sold from 17s Sd to 18* fid WhUc peas sold freely at ITS 6d®l7s 9d, but now 18s Is wanted. Mnlze has attracted considerable attention Several cargoes have been bought off the coast, to ccmc here, costing about 16s to iGs 3d, duty pad, V 280 DB. Provisions.—Beef and pork in steady request, with aaiea at quotations. Bacon has again Imvrovcd about Cd ?i cwt. Shoulders active, witulorgo rales nt 23&23s New butter of good quality would sell freely. Lard active at an advance of l@2s V cwt. Tallow in (air de mand at quotations. John Atuya & Co* The VTlient Crop omilclilgnn. [From the Detroit Commercial Advertiser,! The mosr Important staple raised in Michigan Is un doubtedly the product of Us wheat Helds, it i* a conn.-c.of profitable revenue to tho farmers, and gives employment to a large shipping trade on tho lakes. The excellent quality of Michigan wheat need hardly bo adverted to. The white and amber varieties arc admitted to ho superior to almost any wheat offered In the great markets of the Atlantic, on cither side of the water, and never fail to command a ready sale and good prices. Constituting, as this cereal docs, nn Im portant article of export ami lake commerce, (t never falls to be regarded ns an object of absorbing Interest by the public at this season of the year. Tho crops having been gathered In, and the aver age Quality and quantity ascertained in various localities, everybody la curious to compare notes, that some Jnst opinion may be formed In regard to the grand aggregate. This is not bo easy a task os some may imagine. As a general thing, onr formers are in clined to give vent to their feats and are ol ten given to croaking. The Information obtained from them, in respect to their crops. Is modified very mnch by consti tutional temperament, or, in many cases, by mistaken notions of prospective gain. Yot, with these diaicul lies In tho way, an approximation may be reached. Dealers in the article arc, already canvadng tho State, and tbonnh they do not in all coses agree In their opin ions os to quality and quantity, it U pretty evident that Michigan has a forgo surplus, and which mav be colled about an average crop, up to tho middle of last month everything seemed to promise a beautifnl yield of S choice winter wheat. The berrv matured y, and high hopes were entertained, both at home and abroad, especially as to tho best qualities of white wheat. After going through a month of wot. anltiy, muggy weather taa prospect row a mil Ulw hulk o£ C 37 waive whe&t wdihbt grade onr 1*0.2. In mAfay sections, It U yet too da-rp iz bring to market at aIL Samples from Canada took well. Wojceand Oakland counties ore much below, both In poiztol quality and quantity.as complied wlthlast year Some good white wheat is comlag by iallioad.bat the circuit for thirty miles amend the city will bring but little dry white wtnst to Detratt for a motth to come. The crop of rel wheat, though slow in arriving, will be gcod, something yet depend ing upen the weather, watch still continues showery and warm. A year ago Ucrowasa steady stream ot wheat leaded teams ualondtng at ihe city Klovotor; thefew leads arriving’ now nave to be handled with gicat care, in order to be fit for shlppa*s. The whole Wheat product in Michigan In ISCO, Is sta ted In the U. S. cecsas to' have been 8,171,C33 bushels. There was then a population in the state of 731,110. Tho Lome consumption could not have been less than 3,CCO£OO, or shoot four bush eh- to each inhabitant, young and old, leaving an excess of about 5,110,000 bnsheia for ox|*ortation. The proportionate increase of production tho following year, was of course larger than the increase ol population, and the same was doubtless the case last vear over the preceding. From the best data we can obtain, the number of bushels of wheat received at Detroit, List year, (flour reduced to bushels,) was about 11,000,000. It Is not probable, how ever, that all this wheat was raised in Michigan. A practical and extensive dealer In the article, in whose judgment we place great confidence, gives ft ashU opinion that 25 per cent, of this amount was the pro duct of other States, leaving abom 8,230,000 bushels as the product of the State received at Detroit alone. - From all the information we can derive, after careful inquiry, we are inclined to believe that, though there has been a greater extent of acres appropriated to wheat during the present year than ever before, owing to advene circumstances, there will cot bo quite so large a yield per acre. This Is particularly the case with winter wheat. Yet the aggregate crop oi the Stale will not l&U short of that of last year, and will probably cxceeditlnjnstabout the same proportion ostnoin crease ot population of this year over last, so that the surplus product of this season cannot l>o tiian u,- COO.CPO bushels, the winter or white, a little Inferior lu qnallty to that of last year. 1.381 MS 1D.6A219 W,5!|.53^ $31,864,132 (5.9945-8 2.C4V05S 43U.718 1306,1 U 1.C06.K8 42,763575 S&L2OO fCUIiSOS Philadelphia Flour market—Aug. 3-1. Tbe demand for Sour Is limited both for shipment and homo use, and tbe market continues very dull. About SCO bfK fair Ohio fomllv at &3,75, ami COo brli good fresh ground do. at brl. The retafiers and bakers are buying moderately, at from SS,I2K@ SW7X for superfine; $5,11<g5,62W for extra; SS.TSa W0 lor extra fairllj*, and s7so<a7J»o V brl. for fancy brands .os to quality. Rye flour li» selling at 84J0Q SS.OCF brl. Corn mealls scarce at $1 for Pennsylvania, and $4,20 ft bbl for Brandywine. New York Seed Market—Ang. 23. _ c l2, ver Seed la'flnn sad Id fair demand, at SX&Oh'c V Timothy Seed I* firm, with moderate sales at $3 12« 9 bn. Rough flax is dull at $2.10 V bushel: Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.—Ang, *2-1, pie market for crude opened this morning pretty much the tome os It closed on Saturday, dull and in active,withbutallmlled demand. Later in (beday. however, Uiere was aalmprovedjnqnUT, and In view of the fact that the receipts were light, and the news from hew i ork favorable, holders were less anxious to sell. Bayers offered Saturday's prices freely, and some COOorfiCO barrels changed hands at 22Kc. packages re turned, and SSc. packages Included. - Toward evening, holders generally were asking 23c. and SSHA&e, with out and with packages, ahd although do sales wera made at these figures, sellers appeared confident of ob taining the advance to-morrow. Beflaed, also, was excited a?d flm.Aal an advance bolh for preseat and future delivery, wa« asked. The truth of the matter Is, holders did not anpear at all anxlona to operate, fee line sanguine of still better rates. We quota good standard Brands of bonded at SOfWdc Uor October. A sale of 500 brU bonded, to be delivered daring tnc latter part ot October. wa» re ported at 53; also. 1,000brls" Lucifer," to be delivered on the Ist of November, at 60c. WZDNI'DAT Evening, August 2?, UG. Notwlthstatdlng wa are la the midst of the dull sea son, the trade In dry gcoda continues remarkably trsk. During the week the number of buyers here from all parts of the West lax been unusually large, and they have purchased freely, even at the enhanced prices quoted. The trade with Southern Illinois. Northern Indiana and Southern lowa la particularly heavy, and some et the heaviest merchants in those sections, who usually bay ia New York, have'pur chased In this market. As-wUlbcseen bythequotatlons given belo-w.pricrs or really all kinds of domestics bare advanced. Hcst7 Sheetings sre le per yard higher, and fine Shielings haveadranced 2c per raid. Prints are also quoted le higher and Ginghams >se. The following are thq closing Quotations In this market: , hbatt j Pemberton 41 e Starlc 51111b, A. .& (335 c Dsnanna. Indian Head....3) @ss c Paclflc.newstyle*23@17j$c Medford S3 @3l c Hamilton 25@37Kc Agft'wan F 23 @2?Kc Manchester. 23@2«kc ConßtltatloD....2o @ c Heps c pom snzgrxyoa. tii heads. Grafton 84 We J. *P. Coats. V dorOJ e uwrcncc,4oin....:..BS c Stuarts.’....;...* 33 c Ocean, 7-8 20 c WOHamantlc. Si c VVWUf V. i» g Indian Orchard, tv..jsi c Stafford Bros S3 c IndianOrcliard.L... 21 c Pittman's. IQQ yd 5.,..25 c Indian Orchard, 88..24 c Victorian 12Kc coTtoN cvseDasttßs. White skein 1.00 now. Loom and An* Assorted skein ,141) Tfl ...STKC BLEACHZD. Fanners and Median* ■ Lewis TUrer 13 e les 00 c Aurora 15 c DEfms. Atlas. • Bollrer Albany. Charter Oak. Bristol HMtft>rd..„,..Bs c * pncrr'a. 805t0n.*..;,, ......,87}$c Merrimack. ....21 c _ „ .. stupes. Sprague's .21 c S-3 .25 c c JJhlttenton -27Kc Boylston .19 c Roanoke 23J<c Lowell ‘1.43 c Albany c Borcbeatcr. iswc TICKs, Pacific ; 19 c Albany... .23 c Dutchcse.B .....iSKc Mancbarter. 27Hc Naumkeag...... .’ .is>|c Massachusetts .40 c Pembertoo .18«o checks. Moatvllle 15 c Delaware.; jo c Manchester. 19 c S ™£cT^r rv ' t ’ ' Union. 27 c batts. EastKJvcr..; 2S c Chicago Sl^OO Lonsdale 2?Jsc Heavy . 22 50 ' - LAWSS. • WOBSTED 8RA1D.... 90c Pacific....; ISfcc Cottojt VARX....,..HiVa33c Donnells Ujic Twm Dial 00 Rain 81ack.....1:.:,.22i5c KtJjbVsV.V^.l^S _ . • OAStBBto. Satis* rrs 5031.00 Waverly. IGKC oe.oham.s. Paper Cambric 20 c Glasgow 23t*c cokstt jeaxs. Lancaster. 1...25« c I-awlston. 22 c Scotch 27M330C Glasgow.*...*. 23 c| Wednesday Evening. August2B.l3B3. FREIGHTS—Steady and qnlct. The engagements were: To Buyyalo—Props Mohawk and Comet, and schrs Golden Harvest and Hying Mi-t, all with com. at 45£ c. To Osweoo—Scbr Kate Hlnchrnan, with wheat, at 9c: schrW. 11. Merritt, with corn, via Godcricli, at 6c. To OoD£NSDUuoa—schr Grace Murray,with corn. atSWc. * FLOUR—Received, 5.721 brls; shipped by lake, 3,120 brls. Market dull and fullyoc lower. Sales; f'O-brls “Tlant’a Extra” choice White Winter at $7.50:1'-O brls “Eclipse”. do at $650 * 400 brla * “Carlin vine’* on p. t., ICO hrls “Moline” at S|.CO, 200 brla fair Extra at £150: 300 hrls good do at J4.C7K: 100 brla "DM'9 Premium/' IPO hrls “Cedar Rapids,” and £0 hrls “Commercial,” Spring Extras, all on p. t.j 53 brls Spring Super at 13.50. V BILAN—DuII, and nominally SI.OO ¥ ton lower: offer ' ed at sl2 00, without buyers. CORN MEAL—IO tons Coarse at sl9 00 on track. WHEAT—Received, 50,761 bn; shipped. 16,400 bu. Market Bft4c lowerln Whiter nna 2c.loweron Spring grades. Bales were os follows:—Wettsb.—l3.ooo bu No. 1 Red Winter In store at $102; IXOO bu do at 98c: 400 bu do No. 2 Red (early) at ffic: 400 bu do at 95c* 2,000 bn do at WKc: 400 bn old No. 2 Red at 90c; 4CO bu old Rejected Red m store at 830. SruiKo.—3l.ooo bu No. 1 Spring In store at 90c; IXOO bn do at S9Kc ; 14.000 bn do ac&Oc j 4,000 bu old No.f Spring (In Fulton Ele vator,) at 83c; 7,SCO bu do at 83Wc; 1»,000 bn do at 83c; 400 bu do at Sic; I,CCObu Rejected Spring In storuat 71c. CORK—Received. 177.739 bn: shipped, 47.580 bn. Market moderately active atd Vc per bushel rower. Bales: SO.tOObu No sCanal afloat atS.’c; s.ooCbu do ax 51>fc: 13,090 bu old Mixed Corn In store, in one lot, (e*rly) at sic; B.ICO bn No land Mixed Corn In st >re (early) at 51kc;83.C0ubudo m lots at slc; ic-oco bu do t o.b. at 53c 118 590 bu No 2 C»m instate at SOfe? 70.C(Oba do at Coc; 3/CO bn Rejected Corn lusters at 49Kc; 3.(00 bn old do (in A. D.* Co.’s) alfOc: 4 100 bu Rejected corn (to 8. It & Co.’s) at 50-v I OATS—Received. 30 445 bo. Market active and ad I vancedlKcperbusbel. Sales were: 65 OCOhu No lln st ore at £4c: s.cco bu do at 332fc: iS.COObudo »i.tskc: i u 5(0 bu do at S3i; 41 Ofc bu Nu. 3 Oats la store at 33c. I RTE—Btccived. 13/57 bn. Market negUcteu and i non Inal at 53053 c per bnsnel for No. Istore. BARLEY—Received. 4 (63 bu. Market a shade I eaMcr. Bales were: 4cb bn No. 3 Barley (In C. W.’s) 1 at 72c : IW ba do (la F AT » atTCc. Dy sample: ttO i bu choice at 86c del; 1.500 bn good as T3e delivered; E2 bags do at TSc on track; 77 bogs at Sc del; 63 bars at 02j$c del. aLCCHOL—Market a shade firmer—clcstog at 33ft S7c tergal. A&nts—Pots nominal atcj^ftic. APPLES—Prime Green Apples quiet at $173®200 pet bit; comtroa do sl.(Cftt,so. Dried Apples scarce ai d o»mat6J<ft7c. BAGGING—SCO Lewiston Bags at 70c. * BEANS—The receipts are too light to attract buyers and the market Is dull at $250(39.00. BUTTER—Dairy Is veryscaicaand nominal ati9K @Hc. Fair to prime shipping firkins a: e steady at 12 CORN—Quiet and nominal at tlS.OOftlts 00 lor fair to prime. Inferior to mcdlunf sell at Siw.OOQ IZO.Otper ton. CUED SB—There Is a fair demand and the market Is firm at the follow tag quotations: Hamburgh 41 ftiiuc Western Reserve lOKftll c Illinois Bft 9 c ' COFFEES—fiIe market Is very firm owing toaalhrht advance In Eastern markets. We quote: Bio, good to choice ...2D ©ice Comc.cu to good s?lJ*a29c CODNTXII PBOPBCK—Begs are reUlngat 4®’c by the mark and C®7c •* candled * and counted out. Chicki n» are s*lLng at 4L50Q2.25 for old to sort as. i'lSH—'ttserels abetter inquiry for Whlieflihand the market Is more active. Wo Quote: No.lWhtteflsh.half bns ....SLS3H® 4.87K No. 2TVhltcflah, do 1.37K® 4 G3K No. 1 Treat. do 4.37X® 4.62J4 No 3 Trout. do 4.12k® 437K * lilGUWlNSS—There mas a fair Iseohr sod the market advanced Kc. Sales: ICO brls at 43K'e: 110 brie in toree leu at 42Hc. HlDES—There u a fair demand and the market la steady. We quote: Dry mnt aojjsn Pry Salted. .I3j|ai4 Green Salted...- 3jsa o Green Country 7X® 7J£ LUMbEfc, &c.—HccelpU debt and market arm. Sale; to-daj were: Cargo of laO.OCflfeet. from hold ol achr Perry Hannah, twc-tairds stripe, from Hannah, Lay * Co.'a mUls. Gracd Travers, good quality, at f1525j cargo ot sct>r Mary CoUlns. to arrive. mili um, from same mills, at 51-LSO; SOO.CCO sawed Shingles, to arrive Dorn Muskegon, at S3.SO afloat. The follow* Ins are the closing yard pnccs • Ltamsn—Fust Clear. VI.UO ft 535 oa@sa CO Second Clear. •• 31.0 <333 CO Third Clear. *• SSOP®M,fc Stock Boarfls- lsOC®».Oo Boxer Select Boards 1800®20C0 Common Boards, dry. !(*.• 0® Common Boards, green. •• IS5® Cullßoards 12.00®.... Fencing 15 30® 16,00 First Clear Flooring, r0ugh.,...., 3lOC®3iOa ■ Second Clear Flooring, rough 20ft®, .. Common Flooring.rouga,,.. 23.00®2500 SlciltgClear,dressed .. iß.co®2o.co Second clear....; I7.tr® Second Common do u.on®i6.co Long Joists 20.C0®30 CO Shaved Shingles, A V M 3.73® 4.C0 Shaved Shingles. No. 1 .* ISO® Cedar Shingles 3«@ Sawed Shingles. A. B.7S® 4.00 sawed Shingles. No, 1 ® «ro Lath. 9 1 COO pcs ® 323 Posts. V 100 10.0C@IS.CO Pickets,..... .. 14.0cai5.00 NAlLS—There Is a good demand and the market Is steadv. We quote: 10 to fiOd, V keg SL37X Bd.. ~ 1.G3« 6d ISTjJ sdand4d 5.12 X 3d .* 5.63)< su, fine blued 7.00 Cut Spikes 4.63J4 Clinch, ; 7.75 _OILS—Lard on U m fair demand at former prices Kerosene Gfl Is quiet but held firmly. We quote: No. 1 Lard Oil 7s@S3c. Carbon OU C3®GJo wnale OU Elephant Oil., ,IJO Srcrm Ofl. 230 Linseed OU, scarce, at 105 do boUed. Machine OIL : : 80c LirucrooL, August 7, .13®. , Glasgow, August 9,190. PROVISIONS—Mess Pons la doll and nominal at *l3 00013.25. Bulk Sleats are In good demand and firm, but the supply is light. Sales ;—I.OOO pcs Bulk Sides, loose, on p. t. Bacon—Hams are active and firm. Sales j—l,loo pcs plain a; 9Hc boxed. Lanolaia demand at Mfc. Geease—9l tres White at Bc. POTATOES-A?Q dull at 80050 c * bu. PEACIIES—The supply Is better and the market rather easier. Sales principally at 51.505i.T3 p basket. •Deled Pea mmi —lo oris nnpored at OpfcT SALT—Fine is In good demand and Arm, Sales Mo brls Saginaw at {2.10 del; TOO sks Ground Alum at *I.OO, free of storage till October Ist. We quota • Doxbstzo—Onondaga Fine ..*3lo® .. “ Saginaw Fine AM® ... Coarse 2.13®.... “ GroondSolar 2J3®.... Dairy, with sacks 4.10®... „ Dairy, without sacks 3.00®.... Foeeiox—G.A,\i sack ofao as 155®190 Turk's Island,? sack. ®LS7K SEEDS—TutoxnT—Tho demand to-day was very light and the market quiet aud weaker. Sales:—S3 bis prime at 22JH Flax-a bgs good at ai S7K. SUGARS—There Isa good Inquiry for Ugh grades, and the market Is steady, We quote: . New Orleans HHaiS Cuba Ukai2K Porto Itico... 11X@1S^ y.Y. Refined, powdered and granulated.....l 3 ®ISK JTWte A 14K®14« Extra B ...... jju® Exfra.Cj. :::::::::::::::i4 @iij< bellow c isxaiSY TOBACCO—Quiet, and steady at 43®53c for IDs, ss, and w ns. • • » » TALLOW—Nominal at fi®9uc. WOOL—'In gcod demand at 05082 c. Sales -—230 as common fleece at 57c. WednesdatEvenino. August 28,1865. BEEF CATTLE.—The arrivals hero have been verv -light ard onalltes tnpcrlor. At the Fort Wayne Yard 1 car of Inferior quality realized $2.33. SHEEP.— I Thedemand'ls good, but the receipts arc very light. At Sherman s Yard ICO head were sold at *3.6). HOGS.—The demand Is steadily Increasing. Arrivals arc, however, light. At t ottagerurove Yards 46, aver aging 91 thswere sold at SLCfI, and 40 head, averaging 263 fts, at $4iC. At Sonthem lards, I car. lair quality, were sold at s4.t2jr. and ono car .extra quality, at $4 50. At Fort Wayne \ ards 3 car-loads, very good quality. ;wcre also sold at SLSO. • . * Cincinnati Market* (Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] CINCINNATI, Aug. 28,15C3. WrasKY—Steady with pair demand. Sales 800 brls at 4S@ ISKc: lower for wagon* Provisions—Market firm with good demand for shoulders and hams: 500 hrls new mess pork sold at fIIXO, delivered at Terre Hante; TO hhds bacon shoul ders at si»c ; 100 pieces plain canvassed, at iOo ; CO do at lO^c: 25 do sugar cared at 13c. We did not hear of any demand fbr lard. Tbe TJ. S. Commissariat at this place took nearly doable what he advertised fbr. Per steamer Persia.] Cotton—ls in good request at an advance of '/d. Fiona—Dull. 6d decline; range 2f®2sa. Obain--W beat dull and I@Sd per quintal lower oa the week; winter red 82@Sas, Com easier and doll* alxedSSaSd. Peovihoss—Beel Arm and tending upward. Pork Ann aod'Rteady. Bacon active; closed at 25(3913. Lardveryflrmat S9@t(K Onocsitizs-fcugar a shads higher. London, Aug. 15,1563. Buzadstutfs—Dull and lower, owing to Ihe fine weather and heavy arrivals. Veiled States stocks In not much demand* Illinois Central iftaiTt New York Central New York Central 7s ®e«; Erie TOXOTOtf. * Ixtkbpool, Aug. 15,1863—p. m. Cotton—Firmer, but quotations remain unchanged Bukadstcff*—Hat.- a Provisions—Market doses firm. Peqdcce— Quiet and steady. London, Aug. 13.18G3-E veiling. Consols closed S3&9BV for money. AmericaniSrocKs-llatest eales-RUnob Central 13 @ls discount; Erie 74@75K. New York Market—August 136, Cotton—Dull and heavy at 66c. Fipcu—Demand quite moderate; old again declined Cc—ircsb ground In very small supply and unchanged; 81.55@-t.Swfor extra state; tS.OOQ&Sj lor extra round* noon Ohio—market closing dall. Wuiskt—Without decided change,4sjf®l6—chiefly at the Inside mice. Chain—Wheat fUIly le lower, w-ltli moderate ex port demand: 7?ceti.W fbr Chicago spring; 83c© 11.13 lor Milwaukee club; for winter red western. Com opened and closed steady, with downward ten dency IS®74c for shipping mixed western. Including one boat load choice mixed western, sold early in the day,at«4Kc. Oats are a shade firmer; 48©S2c for west eiGE(xrenrES—Su»ar steady? Porto Rico 10kS12Yc. MolaEscs quiet and firm; New Orleans 33©53 c. Piiovi>ion»—Pork firmer: gu.73@12.00 for old meas: gisprk for new do 1 g10.50d10.73 for new prime; 01G.CO new prime. Mess beef quiet. Bacon sides quiet and unchanged. Lard dun, heavy and lower—9Kw 10c Baltimore Market»-Aat. 26. Ftorn-Oulet. Ohio extra |3.»as.e3}*. , GnAix—whe»t quiet: Southern white it J1.G&31.55; red susai.x>. Com quiet aal acarce. Wmasx—Steady, CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET. .18WC lilrcb HU.; Jo c .JSKc Union. 4-4 27Kc .SO c Lonsdale SS®33c .» o » Sic CHICAGO DAILY MARKET. CHICAGO CATTXE MARKET. Foreign Markets. LivkCPOOL, Aug IS, ISS3. Buffalo Blarket—Anff. 2®, Flora—Quiet. * - ORAix-Wbeat quiet. Milwaukee CTnhK rc iw'n ter on pripte terms. Com opened with demand but clon’d qnletatOOc. Oats from 33V.1W&: ' rnuaa Wim-KT—Dull at OK. Faxioar.—UK com.l3)f wheat. XjfPOjns-O.OCO brls f100r,0,900 bu wheat 31000 hu corn, S,CCObu oat?. tiroirr.—l/00 brb Coor. 3.000 ba wheat, 123 005 bu corn, 50,000 b u oats. Oswego Markets—Aug# 26. Fiom—steady. - (irais—Wheat dull; Inferior. Milwaukee clnb 95c : amber Michigan Jll7. Corn Arm; sale*. last night, of IClaola mixed at CSHc; this morning, do at etc. FxHonrs—Uschaoced; dour wheat 9,' s 'c, corn BHC. to New York. Imfogts—No receipts by lake. MARINE NEWS. PORT OP CHICAGO. ARRIVKU -Jlai W. Shur Fea Bin! Pabet, Manitowoc. snndrlci Prop Mohawk, Plieatt, Buffalo. sundries. Pi op Cadger State, Beckwith, Buffalo, sundries. Prop Liul v Franklin, Hlncklev, St Joseph, 50 cits woo*L 4SO pjegs fruit. ’ ProrvJ Barter, Robbins, I£oo R R tle*,sfio pkgs fruit. Prop Montgomery, Gillls, barnia. sundries. Bark Paclilc, Stone, Green Hay. 210 m lumber, 10 lath. Bark Niagara, Muir. Kingston, 40 c«ls wood. Schr Curlew. Jlvcra, Green Bar, 120 m lumber. Schr Senator Blood, Ford, Oswego, CSS hrb salt. Schr Cbos Hinckley, Manning Cleveland, 4Hi tons coal. Schr Montgomery, Miller. Ea<t Saginaw, 2,000 brlsaalt. Schr dinner City.lngcreolL Grand Haven, 100 brU salt, whr Adriatic, Palmer. 60 ml umber. 25 lath. Schr Little Bell, Liston, Muskegon, 113 m lumber. Schr Louisa Ann, Cnslck, White Lake. 100 m lumber. Schr Mary Sprott, Menominee, 130 m lumber. Schr Tempest, Williams, Oconto, 120 m Inmber. Schr Challenge. Reed, Wootilawn 13 cor*ls wood. Scow Laurel, Me Yea, Wilkinson, S3 cords wood. rLBAHjtD. 2S t Stmr Soaßtnl Patat.Two Klrers, sunJrlta. StmrPlanet, Chamberlain, Superior Cltr. sundries. Prop Empire State, Brett, Buffalo, 32,000 ba com, 600 rlgß lead. Prop Granite State, Leris, Ogdensbarg, 10,000 bn com, SCO brls Soar. ■ Prop Lady Franklin, Hinckley St. Joseph. Bark Hungarian, Blair, Oswego. 17,000 on com. Bark Indiana, Humphrey, Oswego, H,OOO bn wheat. Bark Twilight, Vance, Buffalo, 12.500 6a com. Scbr, Bermuda, Becker, Oswego, 30,000 bu com.. Schr wQUam H Stephens, Johnson, Buffalo, 11,700 ba corn. Schr Kate Hindman, Frazer, Osweeo, 11,500 bu wheat Sclir Becker. Oswego, 22,000 bo corn. HXIXOIS AND MICHIGAN CA.NAL. [Special Bupatch to the Chicago Tribune! BsmouOftV, Aug. 23,1)33. A TOUTED. Imperial, Lockporf, 5.600 bn com. * . Neptune.Ottawa. 5,000 bn com. lemoDt.afoni3.9Aoo ha com. lime, Morris. 5&0 bn com. S F Gale. Athens, 68 yards rubble stone. 13 yards dc menslon stone. Lady Franklin. Allens, SO yards nibble stone. Advance. Athens, 10 yards rabble stone, 31 yards dl mansion stone. Morris, Ottawa, 4,500 bn com. Dolphin. Ottawa, 4,000 bu com. Elizabeth, Lockrort, 5,600 bu com. J Harrington, Ottawa, 4J»i bn com, ?.850 bu Oats.’ Prairie Queen, Ottawa, 51000 bn com. Belle, Kankakee. 4.000 bu com. T? E Gooccn, uttawa, ajxo bu com. Col Mulligan, LaSalle, 135 tons couL Dickenson, Athens, 00 vards rubble stone, ilaple Leaf, Joliet, SJKD bu oats, bu com. GLEAMED. S A Dongla?, LaSalle. Aria, LaSalle, Monarch, Joliet. American Star, LaSalle* H Hamlin. Ottawa. Nandi us, LaSalle. Advance Athens. Lady Franklin, Athens. 8 F bale. Athens. Onlda, Ottawa. Deer fork No 2, CHca. Edinburgh, Marscllea. Sallna. LaSalle, 20 brb salt. Imperial, Lockport. - • Elizabeth, Lockport. Cushman, Ottawa. 100 brls salt. Erricson, Ottawa. Hanley, LaSalle, *2,333 ft lumber, 3,300 shingles. Vessels Passed Detroit* [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Detroit, August 25,1363. Ur.—Prop. Caldwell, bark Sunshine. Down.—Bark Sturgesfl; schrs. Rainbow, Comet, Wal ker.EUßatea. * Tornado on Lake ITnron—Extensive Damnte to Vessels. [From the Detroit Advilrtiaer and Tribune, 251h.] One of the most violent hurricanes experienced by mariners for many years, swept over Lake Huron last Friday nig*'* in the locality of Thunder Bav, doing ex tensive damage to vessels In that vlctmtv* downward bound. Of the number, the bark Col. H. S. Fairchilds. Cant. Ramsey Brown, reached here on Sunday noon in tow of the propeller Queen of the Lakes, being to. tally dismasted, with nothing visible above the deck save about 50 feet of the mizzenmast. The usual pre cautions were carried out by taking In all the sails vet such was tho fury of the elcmeats.lhat in the space* of £> minute* the vessel was completely stripped of her masts, tails and rigging, the greater part of which were lost ovcrboarif end not recovered. Spar*, rig ging and sails came down in every direction, yet for tunately no ono was In any way injured. Her damages will not vary inr from |B,OCO. She Is owned by Cant. B. and parties in Buffalo, and Insured In the zEtna. to what smonnt wo did not learn. Shortly after the arrival ofthe Fairbanks, the schoon er Nightingale, owned byE W. Hudson, Emi of this dry, arrived hero also, having shared a ’Similar &tc Loth masts were carried away some SU feet above the decks, and as wc learn, she sustained a loss of more or loss of her sails and rigging; but her|damage wiUiby no mean* figure up to the extent of tho former named vessel. Both of tho above vessels have cargoes of Iron oro. . ■Tlicbrig Saxon and schooner S. EJludson, suffered comldcrably by the loss of more or less of their can* vass. The former had her topsail hlown-in shred* Tl.clatterloat bc» top-gallant sail Jib* ami snnaresall. or less damage to her topsails. . The schooner Ellington, having a cargo of Iron ore. lost her boom* and gaff. > - Tlie schooner O. J. MariU sprung her topmast ami lost feme of her canvass, oat she continues her vovace to Buffalo. & Mentlo*lsmadeof othcrvcsscUbnowntohavobecn In the same locality which'have not yet arrived here The name of the Susquehanna Is given as ono of them. Tub disabled Steamer PLOcamtor, which bos been laid up at CoUlngwood, from the damage she sus tained In the severe galo oi Friday night, was token Into Detroit on Sunday last the 33d lust. Tbe sass Onxosta, arrived at Detroit oa Tuesday the 22d Inst„ leaking badly, caused it Is supposed by striking tbe .bottom In going oat of Buffalo harbor. She Is bound for Chicago, and |laden with ™»t.« it was however, thought that abo would be able to con* tlnne her voyage on Tuesday or Wednesday. - Tub Slszpner.—The Norwcgiarf barque Slelpacr. Capt. TTaage, how on her homeward bound voyage from Chicago, passed Detroit on Sunday the 23d Inst. Tns Noswboian Yacht EsjoiDoißßsar, Capt. Wescbbcrg, cleared the port of Montreal on the 21st Inst, for Christiana, with a general cargo. MAR RIB D fnthlsclty.ontfceSSthlßst. !n the First Congress- Ilona. Church, by Kev. W. W. Patton. Mr .TamVh tr MOREId and Mias LCCIA E SAVAGE d±£ * On the 25th Inst, by the Rev. T. B. Rockwell Hoa J^ E VGI^7S Q nl 11!onl3 - •“ . DIED. In', this City on the L2d lost., of congestion of the brain. CHARLES, ssnof J. E, and RebeccaSll. Coe A ged four months JiZiZ F)R SALE—One Eight Horae power Engine and Boiler in good running order. Can be used tuner as portable or stationary. Boiler IsSicqt long 23 Inches in diameter, and containing 25 ,*o Inch flues. Also one vo Inch. Bji board surfac ing machine. Address NORTON ds CO.. La Crosse, Wisconsin, au27-m3?-et OR, SALE—A Saloon well loca- A. ted and doing a good business, Apply In the -17 bomb Clark street or address n. w. BENNETT, J sn2r-™3?-3t FyR SALE—Cheap, the Dwelling House IS9 South Jackson street, with lease of ground. Tne bouse contains eight rooms, and la in good condition. Apply on the premises for four days lion 13 to 3 o’clock. - au2T-m2i-2t SALE —A magnificent farm, * Canton. 111., for sale cheap—S£> acres—4s min otMlroin Chicago by ran. IK mllo* from station and £}??5 0 l£ < ,\ nr esprew trains dally, aid acres neb. dry. umitrfeace. Eight acres ot Qtll,oacreß herd kraas pasture. 180 acres plow land. 40 acres of mowing. • orchard la bearing l v?^ al,lnp .^ 132113(3 of rix rooms, large barn. 0^i t<5 ** adnfrjbo Tor dairy. Splendid 5S?i; street, under Sherman House. an37-mo-u TfOR SALE—House* and Lot on .Wabash avenue. near Twelfth street. Two Eonses on Wabash avenue.- near old street Clark street. Boom No. 3. an27mi66t SALE—One Anchor, 1,000 rr . tOl lb «- weight. 40 fathoms, k inch Cable *3l5 0 .?- 1 * Indlaw. complete. by FOX * HOWARD 243 South Water street. aa27 mi.t . TT’OR SALE—A select stock of J. Groceries, together with fixtures. In agoodloca tlon. doing a good c*b business. Will sell entire siockataciscountlor cash. giving the good will of ctstomers—the party wishing to quit the business. 4*£-.°£ e „ wlaMD K to & u y can call and examine stock at 21a State street, where they can see me at any tlpg - aa2Tml3St If' OR SALE—A Dwelling- House. A first class, two story. Brick House, with cut stone bssemert, marble mantles andwash basins, hot ana cold water, bath tubs, etc., all la first rate order, and olnthjlllt located. . Lot 23 by ico feet to a planked al-ey. at the low price of *s.sco. and posses ston given Immediately. AYREs is THOMAS, comer Madison and Dearborn streets. an2S-kSd3-3t U'OR SALE—A phaeton shape A Buggy. Bss tern run lessthan a mouth—as good a Bmliy carriage as there Is la the city. Will bo *oid low for want of use. Can be sena at D OTTOfTS Livery filable. In alley running from Tremont to Sher m&a Eouee. au3&ki»33 2t Xf'Oß SALE—A Topßugcry, nearly X new. aedan ANo. IRoadlfume. will be sold at B great sacrlflc* Inquire at the Livery Stable of EDWARD PKICE.I& the ally, rear of Tremont iioaso. au23i kar-cc FOR SALE The Stock and Fixtures of & Rrt»U Grocery dolus a Rood and thriving bualnesa. Terms C'aalu Addre»s , PC."F. o. Box 31SO. ■ aa»-k3kMt POK SALE—On ton years time, A Loose No. 12* West Washington street, wita lot. J«aa;cdlate porseiKloa Riven. TcUNQ & SPRINGER. No. 3 Block. an2l-k73Wt 17OR SALE—The cheapest Farm A in miDola—3£o acres (500 under plow.) In Living* •ton county. Rich roiling pralitvnear to timber and coal mine—only three miles tottillroad station—with choice of three of the best markets In the West. Abundance of never failing spring water on thopfctee. Improvement* not valuable Price |I2 per acre, cash. Also, a tract of 4.C00 seres of valuable land, adjoining the above, to be sold cheap. Apply to C. B. HOLMES No. 3 Methodist Church Block. Chicago, p. o. Box 5834. anl3-kC43-lm FDR SALE—Farm of 420 acres, In Albany .‘Whiteside Count?, Illinois, well im. Sieved. Will be sold CHEAP. Inquire ac ofilen of '. S. HOWE. IS Dearborn street- auß kist-lm FOR SALE.—Pork House for Bale orßent In Galena Illinois Iwlllsellorrcnt myStcnePork Hooseuponlavorablfl terms. Flkturea and everything complete, withlarao Smoke Douse at eAo£°^s °f Trego. Wyeth & Co„ IS3 South Water steet,Chicago. au3*kM7l-<t 8. W. MoMASTER. F3R SALE—Saloon 270 State street. Apply on the premises. au23 kS9I it Sir 02*1), CTRAYED OR STOLEN—From kD the subscriber on the night of the 21th Inst., a Sorrel Mare with silver mane and tail, about lit; bands high, with some white la taco, and unshod. Any Information lead'ng to bar roc jvery will be suit* ably rewarded. REV, is. O. BRIEN, St. Charles lIL anS7-roSB-lc Q TRAY ED OR STOLEN.—#IO kD Eewird. Strayed or Stolen from tlie mbacrlber on the morning of t* e 25Lh Inst. one Bay Bone, about 15 bands high, five years old, block mane and tall. 1 he other a Sorrel Mare about 14 hands high, flveyevs old. and heavy with fold, scar oa the top of near si oulder. Tbe above reward will be paid to any par ton returning the tame, or giving suen informational will lead to their recovery. GEO. LOMAX. EM West Mad'acn atreet. au‘n-m25-2t Baorbiag. BOARDING. —Pleasant rooms with board ca«ba obtained at 81 Adams street Also, two day boarders. au27-m392t "OOABDlNG.—Desirable Rooms XJ Wrest with board it « Vis Bares 3troet.be. twee* State &ad Wshaah ayeaue. No children taiea &aSG-kW'St 'CARDlNG*—Pleasant rooms foi JL> famliMjrralasle seatieraea. <Ur board (®r »Itw. 57 WuXOiT.ija »Cc;t, axSksyo: IDantrt Tt/ANTED—Two or three i»ood T V meatodH aStockfCompaarla a mtaa?art v . IngboalscM. Address “AM," Tiiouaeoace. anl&mlS 3t Tit/ ANTED-At 221 South Water _* * strrll. an experienced man to drive a Drar Honeax adostore work. None need apply bateau Rive good reference. A man ot family, who ha« % btab.eoatdaptemlaca preferred.# atef?a37-lt "WANTED— Must n«f»r»iw tw<ea «l«ven and twelve hundred. Se \v* j a Ai.JJ -A’? !a 6T « r 7 respect a first c'u* herte. Apply a. 72 street. a0?7m231t WANTED—A vounjv lady part voure Md tL!ithV or p? b,eoUJlwl character. la-a fcnSo lUl * ple “« j. c. WILDKR. yaioagw. soar-mast TED A situation as Coach- T * roan la a private tam'ly Ut & atraAr mWi Hu rail ape.fcace Vt“ “ a “=*!", a « »Mt recomjieniUaonS «L, lean to IMs cily. ACCm» 11D." TtlDoio oam * au*. miri-lt ANTED—A reliable man as f T partner la the best money making huaiaeai going. ■ A good man having several hundred dollar* cash con meetwnh an oppirtunlty to rewire a aura and Urge income. No possible mk.aa Will bo *~aov an Interview. For fall particulars apply to Ua-ara. LEAVITT d •WHIGUT. Room No. 4. a: 63 Clark street, second floor, opposite the Sherman lUusa a027-uiS6-lt WANTED —Twenty-fire Dress Makers and Trimmer*, at 155 Lake sue it by Mrs. 51. j. VAX K£U3£X. Nose bat ilrst c Xii need apply. Apply without siut. Al» oaa Worsted Nette: ana one first class Mlfflacr. ao27mS9lt \V ANTED—Fcr a small tamily > *" a House, Cottagocroartot ahouse, la ijood neighborhood. Address “JH C.” Box 2140 Chi* cago. aonmUll T\7 AN TED—A suite of lour or ▼ " flye rooms for a of twa per'oiu uol*l Marlrt, for which a joed price will be paid and par prompt. Addiesa P.O. any mis u WANTED. —An active, honest acdlnteiPgcntb&y, fifteen years of »;?, aoc afraid to work for a lithg. and desiring* permanent situation. canappljras the HuMiEOPAmiC PHAU MACy, comet' Clark and Maulsoa 3tree:. aa37-ai7 it \f ANTED—A House or Suit of * * Rooms for ft small ftmllytn the city or tome pleasant town within flf.ccn miles or the city, with roed lallroad accommodation. Bent sot to exceed 200 per annum. Address *W.” Box £-13tf. Chicago. anlfrtaK-3c V\' ANTED.—A young- man of T r laige experience, and a graduate of o’ne of the first Colleges In New England, eedros a sltaatloa aa TEACHER in this city, or in its vicinity. The best ot refuecce* given. Address *- a M," xilhone odles. »u27-kl^42t WANTED.-A lady mgiged in V T teacMsg. desires board in ft private family, south of Harrison street. Address “AB," Post Office Bor 3936. autf-kWT it ''CV r ANTED,— To Lawyers. A . " well Qualified German Attomo*. desires to foim a mutually beneficial basin ew connection with sn able and prominent member ot the CM-aso Dir Ctold secure aa ample share of the foreign practice’ and take entire charge of tae pleading*. ofllce and or dinary Court business. Bcstof referorce* ani tornu which cannot fan to suit, tlewe addtea* “An At tomey. •’ Box IS 11. Chicago. a;t27 k?JB-iCt WANTED—Unfurnished rooms T T wlthboanlfora gentleman and wire, wtthla teaminutes walk of ibe Couit Route. or near tha street cars. Address Feat Office Box 3346. statin* terms and locatloa. ao2in:l-u T\7 ANTED Agtnta. Mora T ? money can be made at aelilngJ. T. Header's History of TUB CHEAT REBELLION than by any otheragficcj of tie day. over lao.CM) volam es mresar add. Tor terms and territory, address, with stamp. . LURC,TBk AT/^ aaSlkraetTTrTAa w Clark street. Chicago. T/17 ANTED—Two experienced T T Book Salesman. Those that salt Ltn«R*t. SAtART and steady employment will he siren. Those acquainted with the GIFT BOOK BUSIN'I£S3 FKK> FEKRSD Addressert«odayi, withnsFauayoc.-,. ‘TB S." Tribune Office. Chicago, HI. au2frkQ7d2t VA’ANTED—A Glass Show Case, * * abent four feet square. sQver-plated, suitable for hanging silver-plated waxb lu. Audrey, for two day* scaling price and size. "F H S." mbuae off co. Chicago. 111, au2i>kU73 *»t \\I ANTED—A small Dwelling " V Eccso In a respectable neighborhood. Will rent or boy part of the Furniture. PoasaMioa front find to tenth of Bep*e oboe. Add’ ess D. W. CORBIN. corner of Clark and Randolph ata. aay>!crro-st 1U ANTED—Board by two young * T ladles. In a pleasant location, on the So inn Side, not over ten minutes walk from the Tremnat House. Address. stating terms, Box ‘.2436. ctlcago past Office. taw ks;i st V/\/ r ANTED—To Rent, a suite of T f four cr five unfurnished rooms. Wei: side preferred. Address, with terms, Ac, Poet Office Box 4500. Cnlcago. »026-ksi3-at T\7ANTED —By a young man of T i commercial education, a situation as Rook- Ketpftr or Assistant Book-Keeper. Has hod si>me Siactlce. Address “FMS,” Olivet, Baton County. Lleh. ; au2» was- u W ANTED.—To Milliners. A first class Trimmer, who has had twelve y»ora experliscc in the best houses on Broadway, New York, deslrts a situation In a dist-class millinery es tablishment. The best of references given. Address J.w. HARTLEY. Rockford. Hi. »u2S-kasfr3t VVTANTED—Boot aid Shoe Bot* _ J * l£ rer3 -. at JOHNSON. FLAGG & McFAB LAM). 330 Lake street. aaSC-kiKl2t XI 7 ANTED—By a competent man J T > Mutton u Eogteeer fcr a stationery en gine. Address CB W,” Tribune oDce. au33 \\T ANTED.—A Veterinary Snr ▼ J seen, of tdentlfic education, a graduate of one of tbe best European Colleges, of several years ex* perlence. should Wee to know If any of tbe moorlo* tors of tbe Livery Stables, op largo cattle dealers, in tats city, would -engage Us services upon favorable term*. Please adorera ** VxxzaiXAEiArf." Drawer 603S.Pcs~ Office. auE» fcsw-3t ba-xat ANTED—Agents at §ls per tv day. we want energetic Book Canvassers la every concty at a commission cf from fci to 113 per dry. Ao humbug. ExperiencedCanva’scM preferred, but room fop >*U. Address C M. Da.S'X* CV Pub lishers. 13*1 Clark street. Chicago. N. B —aS) per mentb la made easy by Agents sailing our uaaiioaUed PiizePacSages. bend tor circulars. v aagi3- kt3M2t at war \\ 7 ANTED—By a Young Alan of T f good business nuaUflcatlons a situation » Beck-keeper. Invoice or Entry Clerk, or In any re spectable busiresj that will afford him a moderate salary. Has unite an extensive acquaintance in tbs Northwest. No objection to travel. A No. 1 roler ecces given. Address acoocstaxt.P.O. Box 4779. an2B-kOCG-2t VMANIED, —A middle aged gen ■ » tlemau. of reliable character, good bostncM experience, competent to do anything relating to any kind of wholesale or retail btutaeas. elther as Book- Keeper. Salesman. Entry or Shipping Clerk. wishes a situation In some w&l-cstasUihcd house. An active business preferred. Satisfactory references given. Addiesa “ A C.” Tribune office. anas kS\>; st W 7 AN TED.—A young man of T T four or flve years business experience desires a situation as Entry or Shipping Clerk in a wholesale house, mrst class cty references given. Hosao ob jection to travel. could bring a Loose a good trade irom Wisconsin. A little uoney to loan a flr-t noose «t low rate of Interest. Address "Y" at Tri bune oltce. stating where an interview caa be had Salary no oblect, uJly allying desired. au2s k*jft36 \VANTED —To Kent a Cottage v T containing flve or six rooms, la a pleasant loca tion convenient to City Railway. either booth or Wc»t Sides. Would, If suited huy the furniture. Address, stating terms. etC-T.’ Box 3167. Chicago. a023-k9C9-3t W ANTED—A first-class Sales * ▼ man. acquainted with city Retail Boot and Shoe bullies*. Atso. a Salesman who eoa Influence wholesale trade. R.BAMBKRACO.. Wholesale and Betail Boots and Shoes, I3tf Lake street. au2S-teJM66 \\l ANTED—To Kent a Dwelling » T Honscvwlth eight or tea rooms, two stoiies high, on the west Side, convenient to street cats. 'Will pay tlx months rent in adrance. Poa*e.i»lja wanted cctober Ist Or will pay cash fora good house and lot if price and location salts. Address ”JB.” Post Office Box Dili. au23 k9l24fs X\f ANTED—SI,OOO to $3,000. It The advcitiier has the above amount which he wishes to Invest lu some well paving business. Best of references given asd required. Address**,TS.” careP.O Box 972 au351D13-lt \V 7 ANTED lmmediately, a « * second-hand one horse Baggy and ifaraeaa. or Buggy without Harness. Cash wlh be paid. Apply at the washlrgton House. East Randolph street. an2sk9So3t N.MOTTIXGKIL W ANTED—As-enta forthe“lUii3- * * traled Encyclopedia of Animated Nature,” embracing over l?soec cravings. and full descriptions of tl e dluerent j aces of Mss. and the various Ifedsts, Birds. Fishes, Insects. Reptiles, &c. A complete House hold Mecazerle and Museum. Published In English and Gtrmas. Send for Circulars. COBINfI'LS & aOST.P.Q Box472s.Chicago.lU. an3s-k>JHt \V ANTED—SS,OOO. Wanted a » T Partner with five thousand dollars to engiga la manufacturing an article for vhteh there is a large demand; large profita-can be rcailzoo. For particu lars coll at Room 11 Larmon Block, between the bourn of MA. M. and 3P.M- or address P. <». Box 1219 Chicago. auS-k313-3t T\' 7 ANTED A fsw energetic * * Agents to canvass for the History of the Great Rebellion by Jonx d. C. Adoott. Also, for Headley'a Life of Washington, and other popular works, wmch are selling rapidly. Circulars, giving all necessary li fornmilon. mailed free Call on or address O. F. GIBBS. 134 South Clark street, Chicago. Po.-tOffico BoxHUa. an2l khii-at W 7 ANTED —To Money Loaners T » —for 3or 5 years, at a low rale of Interest, two thousand dollars. The aest ci citv security glvea. Address P. o. Box 16S0. Chicago. Illinois, ag^t TY^ANTED—Two moderate sized * * Packing Ucnses or Warehouses, suitable for packing la for me winter months. Also, a building suitable fora Bam liousA Apply to HEN 37 MIL. WARD & CO., IS Lasalle street. auS-k330 6; W ANTED—To rent, a pleasantly 7 ! . located ioute.ln good repair, (near Lon•« pre ferred). Nr.lb *ea to twelve rooms. Family small and rent paid proopfy. Possession wanted October Ist. Address “ W," P.O.Drawor 6113. siattsg locstioa fled price. aiW-kTOMR \\J ANTED—To borrow oa a long • * term of years. *9 OCO. la two sums of gl,V4i each. The security cocrists of two Improved firms of abcut ao acre* each. The present cash valae of each farm exceeds gic.«>\ For further particulars anniv at No. 3 Methodist Church Block, between 3 aa’i li O'clock A M. aaU-klCl 30t ANTED—(Knitting MaoMna) 7 7 Every Farmer to know that his •' women, 1 folia can earn id to DO per week with one of Akmk Celebrated Knitting Machines, It will ears lu con In thirty days Prlcacomplete. tW. Weight 15 pound*. Freightfromso cents to gi m. Send for mrcoUr a<s<‘ Somplea (send stamp?,) BRANSON A ELLIOT. General AgacV, mh3a355-6m 120 Lake street. Chicago. IB GTarrMpou&mt. WANTED Correspondence by ▼ T a yean? gentleman, with one or more patri* otic Intelligent young l*dle* of refinement. One of a pleasant, lively disposition, irom sixteen to twenty years cf age, pretexted Rouge, slate pencils, bait spelling ana slang phrases. Inadmloablo. Reference*, photographs and sentiments exchanged, if desired. All Utters treated confidentially. Address, with real name, age ard personal description. **B HE.'* Box •237. Vicksburg. * ftuc. m2-lt WANTED. —Two erny and ra. T 7 spectablc members of the Chicago Mercantile Battery wLb to correspond with the same number of young ladles with a view to fun, Ac. Photographs ex charged. Address. In sincerity. “S G M 4 M A,’ Chicaco Mercantile Battcry.4m i>ir.,l3ih Army Cor >i, Vlcsibarg. Miss. via Cairo. anT? &>> ft WANTED Correspondence- , Three young toldlert desire to with as many young Jadiea. wlihavlowtopiewaajv relieve the monotony of camp. Any yo?, 3 * ,i..1 siring to aid the cause of the I nion. w iirrfLr* m 3 dress either GEOKGB B. WELDON. PAiKER or FRANK H. BV Steward 27tr Rczllll Infantry, Ai ** an2C-k7Ol-8t *j %tat rpo RENT. —Bcaulir.g House t<> I V tfl ,tract. Tbclecwtoexyrc A Lmjc xae fcoucehold forai* iwlUacli do faruUnra tnre. flxtart»*ad S£££j erstt . pr!c9 jhe locctfoa U ol mW house*.,*» aie uin«is tact I bteul t-> l»r« treoc. object MiK-ml-St taecuy*'"- —— rpn RENT —A Homo and Furni- "■•snar