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BATTLES OP CHATTANOOGA. [CONTINUED FBOIC FIRST PAGE.] ticn. Grant, standing on Bald Knob, plainly Baw their movements to the right, and felt that the moment to strike bad come, antici pating ns a result of Sherman's persistent ef forts, this massing of Bragg's forces on the right. -Grant had formed'in the valley on either side of Bald Knob two strong storming parties. The right one was under the imme- ’ diute command of Gen. Palmer, and consist ed of the division of Gen. Sheridan and the two brigades of Gen. Johnston, not hitherto engaged. On thcleft the storming party con- Bitted of Gen. Baird and Wood's divisions, under the immediate command of Gen. Cordon Granger. These had been lying 1 for some hours awaiting the word of attack. It was three o'clock when Gen. Grant pronounced that word, and in fire minutes after, the two grand columns moved gradually to the attack. They were ordered to strike the mountain at points about a mile apart, and to make the ascent as rapidly as ■was consistent with good order. Immediate ly bn reaching the summit, the two forts were taken possession of and held. The enemy was encountered in considera ble forec in his rifle-pits at the foot of the mountain, but after a weak resistance, the rebels turned and lied, endeavoring to reach the summit of the hilL In this few were suc cessful. Many laid down in the trenches and surrendered, while many others were shot down aa they ran up the hllL Our men pushed on, without hailing, through the de scried rebel camps, and began the steep and difficult ascent of the ridge. , , It was now that the weakness of the rebels In the center displayed itself, The line of musketry lire was not heavy; and it was soon seen that they had but few supports for their nrtillerr General Grant soon saw that this wJieomposed of numerous pieces, for from every point along the ridge they belched forth grai>e and canister at theheayr columns,now so rapidly advancing. But this did not serve to stay the fresh, eager men, who bad Chick aniauga to revenge. Upon the hill there stood the fiftv guns they Md lost at Chicks- Tnnqpp and Interest on them of twclvepleces “ore: As If inspired with new and vigor the men pushed forward, each striving with tbe other as to who should reach tbe summit first. This rivalry extended to regi ments, brigades, divisions. It has become a question which will never be settled. It is enough that they readied the summit, and they secured sixty-two iron and brass and steel proofs of that fact. ~ , , Gen. Turchin's brigade, of Baird's division, on reaching the summit Immediately pro ceeded to occupy the center fort, while one of Gen. Palmer's divisions secured the one on the rebel left. Gen. Torchln had not yet got ten his entire brigade into the work, before he was attacked most furiously by the enemy. He hastily pushed forward the rest of his jnente, to the support of those engaged with an overwhelming force,' for the enemy, find ing ns in possession of the ridge, made a des perate effort to recover from lus disaster, and charged Turchin with all tbe forec he bad to sprre from Sherman's front. But no sooner hud the reinforcements of Turchin gotten Into position, than't he rebels, recognizing that all was lost, turned and fled down the mountain, groking safety in disordered flight. The hat tic was over and at 5 p. m,, on Wednesday D Tims ended in a magnificent feat of arms, a series of as brilliant operations as this war l,do yet witnessed. The result to us can Jmrdly be calculated. The siege of an im portant stronghold has been raised by the al most complete destruction of the besieging force. The enemy in onr immediate front driven to seek safety In flight, the rear of the no less dangerous enemy in front of Gen. Burnside Is so exposed that he can only pro tect himself by retiring. Already the tele graph Informs ns that ho is retreating to Dal ton. The enemy who but yesterday was of fensive has now been forced to take the de fensive. Onr communications are intact, and last, but not least, our army has been enabled to push forward, and will doubtless soon strike the flying foe. Our losses are estimated at 500 killed and 2,500 wounded. We have lost no prisoners. The losses of the enemy have been men tioned at 2,000 killed and wounded, and 7,000 prisoners. Gen. Grant's latest dispatch says wc have taken slxty-two pieces of artillery. Wo have received, and published below a number of casualties in Ohio, Indiana and other Western regiments. Wc are dally ex pecting from our correspondents full lists of thekfflod and wounded in tbe remarkable battles of Chicamanga. OUR CASUALTIES. Chattanooga, Nov. 26, 4 TJA CrKOQOfATI, Nov. 80,1863. ) Tie following are among the casualties: Gen. GUca A. Smith, slightly wounded, Lieut. Pope, Cent. Parts, Llent. Col. Gilmore, 2Cth HL; slightly wounded: Lieut <Forbctt, ICtta Begnlars; Llent. Curtis, 19th Begnlars: Licnt. HilL Capt. McDonald, IjcutT Melbourne, 58th lnd., slightly: Adjutant Cole. Went, Chester, Capt. Smith. 63th DL, rtight |r: Llent. Col. Davidson, TTth 111.: Lieut. Dialer, llth Midi.: Adit, Moore, 21st Mich.; Capt. Moore, fifth Ohio: ‘Adjutant Bong, 19th HI.; Capt. Blchell, shchtly; Maj.Bennett, llth Mich, reported killed; Cant. Hartman, MaJ- Cravens, Cant. Filler, 3d Mo., slightly; Capt. Brough, Llent. Balding, 120 th Ohio, sHchtlr* Capt. Green, same regiment reported killed; CoL Uarkle. Lieut. Holland, Lieutenant BcUon, 74th DUncis, ellghtk; Llcute. Gordon and Mayfield, 22d Tpd l ""*? slightly; Lleuta. Sauls* burr and Abbott, 86tb Illinois, slightly; CoL Her* bert Heath, 100 th Indiana, mortally; Capt. Stod dard, 26th Missouri; Sergt. John K. Sullen 6th Iowa: Capt. Bartland, 100 th Indiana; Capt. Walsh. 103 d Illinois; Capte. Bobcrt Allison and Dnshner, 6th Iowa; Sergt. Colt, 100 th Indiana; Liem, Col. Stewart, loßlh Illinois, all killed; Gen. Mathews and CoL Baum, 56th Illinois, slightly wounded; Lieut. H. >\ Towner. Asst, Chief of Artillery on Qcn. Grant's staff, flesh wound in left shouhte, not considered dangerous; Theodore Kclherg, Adjt, 87th Ohio, slightly. WoumiKD.—Sargennt John n ood, 00th Ohio « CorporalC Connor, 85th Indiana; Corporal Karri* din, 47th Ohio: Jaoab Gebhart, do ; C. Gustave Ucpt, do; E. nush«, do; C. Webd. do; W. Lnd* wig, do: J. Miller do; IL Schroder, do; Geo Bow er, do: C. Reynolds, do : 11. Sanlinacher. do; John Haws,do; Corporal Fiotcher, 122 Hands; G. Montgomery, do: A. Dagcman, do; Isaac Hall, do: John Henry, do; Jas. Kills, do; D. Matteay, do: H. O. Bney, do: J. Savan, do; N. Jennings, do; 3 frhoopman, frith Blinds: 3. McArthur, do; J. W. Hatnmker, 6lst Ohio; Pat Conklin, 4Cth Ohio: As briT Steele, frith Ohio; Fred Thompson, 6th Iowa; v v. Allen, do ; Thos. Barnes, do ; T. Carson, do * T W, Milcr. do :W. A. Jones, do: Scott do; t. B. Hopkins, 30th Ohio; HcnryiOler, do; Calvin Drury, do; James Skelton, 42d Ohio; W. Curry, S°d Indians: J, Andrew, 44th HI.; Sergeant Geo. Steele, 90th HI.; G. W. Smith, 46th Ohio, W.Sey jer. Bth HL; C. JacohL do.; August Ehinehart, do.: H. C. Lee, do.: Orril Morris, frith HL; Bern hart Rtntth. 36th Indiana; Peter Swisher, 99tb O.; C. Q. Morphy, do: W. H. Wamlck, do; Jas. Parst, do; w! C. Vclter, do; J. H. Cummin, <Uth Ohio; O. McFadden, do: Aaron Foina. do; Lytle Church, do; Chas. Atannln, do; W P. Bailey, do; Pavia Start t, do; Oscar Sav pj. a 0 . j g* Hale, do; Major Carter. 83th Indi ana ; Major Butterfield. 17th Ohio; Major 30th Missouri; Major Welch, j' lh Illinois; Major I iTmifiTethlowa; Capt, Armstrong, 6thKentucky; I CspL Mlnton. 6th Iowa; Capt. Mnnn. do; Capt. H.Smith,STth Ohio: Lieut. H. G. do; Lieut. do; IJaut. Jacob Merr, do; 1 Williams,do; Capt.O’Connor,9th IfllnolsjCapl. "W. H. Murphy, do; Lieut.Conway, do; Cant.R. F Lytle.STth IllinoisjjStout, do; Lieut, P. toml R.T. EnsseD, athlnllnn.; LlentemanW. ■r Waldo, 124 th Ohio: Lieutenant Bradshaw. 40th i. m. Bom. ant Ohio ; l on tenant Tbomu, Gth Kentucky: Uentcnant Zeller, Stevens, 124 th Ohio; Llomcnint McGinnis, do; Lieutenant Darlcm. «st Ohio. LlentemHit Mcisbc, do; Lientensnt Anderson, 93d Ohio • lieutenant G. W. Moore, 96th Illinois; Want J- H. Seller. Kth lndilns: Lieutenant Stearns;B6th Ohio; Licnt, Ed. Foster, 60th 111-. Llent.E. Bronilev, Both Ohio; Llent. I'.siorr. -d Ohio; Q.M.Smith,4othHl.; Corp. London, 124 th Ohio: Scret- Williams, 41st Ohio; John Mmphy, B4lto OUo?Amos McNeil. 93d Ohio; David Moss, do-Serat.Buster,B6lhOhio; Scrgt. Mcßaln, 6lh Ohlo- Senrt. J. Ksrlcc, Sslh lnd.: Scrgt. George Curtis, 9tb Ud4 Corn, or Sergt. Boherls, Cth lows; Sergt. Brown, 4th Ohio; Sergt. Ehlneharl, do; ioSt. Vincent, 90th Ohio; Sergt. W. Nelson, 6th HI.: Henry,do; Corp. Cterghton, 4th do; W. F. Bartlett, VthOhio; J. Connor, 21th do; J- Sid- Uvan. do: L. C. Clines, do; W. L, Nash, SOSi Til - W, Joyce, do; J, B. Havldaon, 91h. todlaSVWm. * do;S. S. Nye do;|alr«r Gun, SOth lnd.; W. 8. DeslhuMio, N. It. Peter eon, John Morrow-Jlth lnd.; i. St L. Uamilton, G. Erenberger, PhlL atrall. D. L. Strain,isthlnd.; W.Bamce,97th Ohio: B.Barr, SSthoKlo; W.Siritsney. let Ohio; L. Dihberdit to; H.A. Gates, 42d ills.; G. Miller. Tid ditto ; J. s. Ladd, SOth Ohio; Edward Bnrwell, 83d ditto; W. S. Groen, «th Dl.; M. McElroy, auhohlo: J. sahnone. Mthdo; L. 4. Matbmra, 101stHI.: .a.Bccling, do: S. W. MUIor, Sd MlnnMOta: J. S. McCarty, 27th III.: M• D- Mol ford, 09th Ohio; John Lincoln, do.; Geo. Partes, do* SerceautGeorge Jones,do; J,H.Bums,do; do; Ben Higdon, 90th Ohio; J A. Lraberham. 80th 111.; W. Pafta, do. KnxKD.—CoL I'helpf. ‘Jfilh Ohio; Major McCau* lev. 10th Iowa: Lieut Wyman, STth DL; Lieut. H, JkT.We.do; Coro D. GladftOlow, 6th lowa. • • Wotmus-J. c. Hmeet,tSth Ohio; H- Uelicker, do; Wm. Dives, 4Jst lnd.; Jacob Deal, do; Tbos. Miuncar,4oth IncL; George B. Parts, do; James Meeks, do; Isaac Coffman, do; Chris. Duel,SOth IndrTcorp. McNeely. 40th DL: Corp. Maya, do; Coro. Bebnm, do; Corp. Lundy, 26th K.; Jos. Buck. 103 d DUnols; Thomas Cbesewcll, 20th IU.; John'Mitchell, ISth Indiana; Sergeant A. Delog, | 4WU Ohio; Lord Walca, ISth lows; John King, 80th DL; Coni. Hlndshaw, do; Charles Everott, do: Send. Eanshan, do; UuuU Bonington, do; Gniit. Cunningham, do; Sergt. Casey, do; CapL MiirtihT.de; Ang. Arnot, SOth m.: John Mayer, do; Sergt. do: John B. Thomas, do, W. IL WtTch do: John Eiugtem, do; Fred, fty, dp: Claries Cold, do: J. Eoed. do: John Encaid, do; Corp. Compton, do; George Thomas do; —1 Washlrv, do; Corp. Harris, do: Corp. Harlan, do; Geo. Lane do; C. McClellan, do; B. S. Botkin, 102 Illinois: W. L. Coleman, do; Jacob Wages, do; H. Btenan. do: Gep. B. "Vc’d. doidames Duikce, tilth DUnols; Robert Copeland, do; Sergt. Kelley, do; W. Berry, do; Lieut. Johnson, do; Elijah Crammers, do; S E. Bose, do; 8. D. Hancgan, do; J. A. Johnson, do; Amesburp, do; M. Cohen, 3£th Iniimia;David Oaks, do;SenrL Strouse, do: 8. D. HaD, 6th Iowa; John C. ParrcD, do; W’m. Scott, do; W, A. BichrudHon, do; Corp. JohH.dc; Lewis Howe, 100 th Indiana: John W. Oaffi do; J. Nagle, do; Sergt- Heed, do: P. Hoff jnnnTdo; A. Geiger, do; Capt, Brown, do; O.S. SavKdo; John Reindeer, do: O. C. Bodlne, do; Corp. Joseph Plummer, do ; H. Hardkig, do Mat Lknt. Co. A, do; Lieut. Shanks, do; Sergt. Wil liams, 89th Indiana; 6. King, do. KixiED.— George Carton, JBth Iowa; John F. Landing, 1001b Indiana; Djl.Hollie,Mth IU; John Smith7ao;_A.Dalton, Jo3d DL; Sergt, SeweU, l««h IndiSa; Kerb/, 103 d DL; Henrv Clerk, do; Timothy Flynn, 19th Illinois; J. P. Bums,do: Captain WilsooTLotdfrtne Legion: Charles Cow eh P 4tßt Ohio: Geo. W. Orbat&. 93d Ohio: Hcnrr Dolldn. 41st Ohio; Ed. Wagner, do; BcntonMcCaf feri, 6th Indiana; Geo. W. Kirk, 93d Ohio; M. L. LaUiam, 4let Ohio; A. Varney, do:C, Alexander, O.; John Clark, 4lPt O.: J. G. Weckel, 93d O.; Jacob Shonklln. Oat Ohio: Bobcrt Wright, 9"d Ohio; John Miller, do; F. Lanlstro, 63th ln dhma; Benjamin Mccahum, 41st Ohio; Jas. Fltz cliurice.Q3oOblo; V.J.Moore,4lst Ohio; James Sh..pklin. do; Uarrison Gear, Ist Ohio: John Bus ec!L 93d Ohio; Henry P, Morris, 41st Ohio; Tbos. J. Carr, 19th Ohio Glnnle, 03d Ohio; Dcrtd Markie, do; JUchard Reseltcn, 41 st Ohio; D. B. BonnelL 93d Ohio *, Wm. Walker, do; John F. Dine, do; Jacob Vorgcl, do. llow to Improve Chicago Harbor. Editors.Chlcago Tribune: "We all expert that Chicago Is to last for cen turies, and her commercial importance will in. crease year br year. Is it not important that wc lock anead a little and commence now a work that must eventually be done, and which will re qulieyearstoaccompllbhf No one is so ignorant as not to know that a bay is letter for a harbor than a point. The tendency of the present harbor Ss to a point, and a very awkward bay. How can this bo remedied? Here is the plan—run a pier at once half a mile out into the lake, storting a mile and a half above the present pier. Sand will accumulate on the North Bide, ana a bay will foimontbc South. There arc several Instances along the lake where this result has been obtained. As the land forms, continue the pier into the lake. Jo -tide for three miles to the Booth of this point a b* antifal and safe bay, of which the moatbof the met will be the centre. This might interfere with li e Waterworks—all right. Lay aside the present Li tnbngof a tunnel (which mark my word will J iores failure) and erect Water Works five mile? rerth of the city, and convey the pare cool water re tbe city by mr-ann of aqueduct or pipes, that v-11 furnish a supply for all time. The last plan v 'uldbe cheaper, and more feasible, as well as t jre permanent. Bat leaving the Water Works r»vt of the question, let ns at once constrect the i j, and let the harbor of the future begin to form li clt A. THE CITY. Lae cent. —Put Burns, a West Side cord cordwalner, and Annie Crowley, were yesterday examined and held to ban in tbe aam of SSOO each La their appearance before the Becorder'a Court, for having stolen about S4O in cash and-a lot of clothing, the whole valued -at nearly S2OO, from Ellen Welch, comer of North Wells and Huron streets, on Tuoday night last. , Personal.—Bon. N. B. Judd, United States Minister to Berlin: Gen- Charlesß.Stuart,New York; Hon. David Davis and family; Hon. Tbo*. J. Turner, of Freeport, Illinois; Gen. Ward H. La men, Washington City; H. H. Swoetzer. Superin tendent of the Atlantic A Great Western Ballroad, and D.L, Phillips, United States Marshal of the Southern District of JUinola, are among the arri vals at the Trcmont House. ' CJKcnwzTi Ahead—Aw Example fob Chicago.— Tbe City Council of Cincinnati la about to adopt the Kounod system of fire alarm and po lire telegraph. Tbe cost of this almost absolutely necessary institution will only reach $65,800. This leone of the substantial, money-saving en terprises of modern times, and we expect some thing of the sort at the hands of our Common Council, In Chicago. Killed. —Chas. H. Lane, Ist Lieutenant of the 88th regiment, was killed In the late battle et Missionary Bldge. He was formerly from Northfldd, VL, but at the time of enlistment was engaged In the machinery department of the Ga lena and Chicago Ballroad shops. He went as Sergeant, and was rapidly promoted to the Ist JJentcnantcy. He leaves a widowed mother and two sisters in Quebec. Almost an Accident.—A tug, with the schooner Norway in tow, ran into the Bush street Any, yesterday. The ferryboat had two men and a woman in it, who and very very much frightened by-the collision, but no other damage was done. It seems that the tug and schooner were so small that the men In charge of the ferry could not see them, and consequently could take no steps to avoid a collision. The appointees of tbe present city administration seem remarkable for shortsightedness and stupidity gen erally. * Stone Turned Up Again, fob Burglary. John Stone, who was arrested recently for hav ing counterfeit money in his possession, and re la. sod on a writ of habeas corpus, was yesterday morning arrested for burglary and theft—having 'entered the house of J. A. Marshall, No. 281, Huron street, about the 80th of June last, stealing at the same time $125 worth of property, which has but recently been fonnd and identified. He was brought before Justice Brown yesterday afternoon, waived the examination, and was held to bail In the sum of SBOO, in default of which he Was .com mitted to Jail to await the action of the Grand Jnay. _____ Funeral of Dr. Dempster.—The services appointed are as follows: Prayer at 11 o'clock A. Mi at the residence of George V. Foster, Dearborn street. North Division, opposite Bush Medical Col lege, by Bcr, Dr. Patten. There wifi be a speda train from the Milwaukee depot, (Elnzle street) leering at 12:80 P. K, and leaving Evanston about 4P. M.« returning. Tbe corpse will be conveyed to the Church in Evanston, where services will be conducted by various clergymen. Sermon by Bev. Dr. Eddy. Illegal Assessments. —The city adminis tration is becoming famous for its blunders, as well as infamous for its many unwarranted as sumptions of power. We noticed some time ago, matters of great stupidity In the department of as sessments. We believe the authorities prescribed a raising of salaries as a panacea, bnt matters there seem still to be of the mix-plckle order. By some ambidextrous proceeding, lots fronting on Michi gan avenue have been assessed fbr the paving of Wabash avenue! So we are informed by a prop crtyK)wner. Of course such an assessment Is in valid. and the Treasury must foot the bills of stu pidity. How much of the city’s money is Mayor Shaman warranted in spending upon the educa tional course, going on in the department above referred to? Every man to his trade. The Nobth Stab Mission.—Among the visitors at the North Star Mission, on Sabbath afternoon, was Bon. Daniel 8. Dickinson, who responded to an invitation from the Superin tendent, and delivered an address of considerable interest. It being a concert Sunday with tbe school, the attendance was unusually large. Includ ing teachers and visitors, there were over nine hundred present. Tableaux at Bbtan Hall to-night.—The first Is tbe series of these popular entertainments will he gives to-night. The programme Is a rich one. The grand representation of “ Belahazar's Feast ” will alone be worth the price of admission. The “Aquarium” will be a novel spectacle, repre senting living mermaids, and also the great poly wogloden. Nine pieces of equal attractiveness finish the pro gramme, besides muslefroma full orchestra, sing ing by some of Chicago's favorites maybe expect ed. Co early and secure a seat, as there will be a full house. . ; j Peoceebs or the Half Osphan Asylum Fair.—The managers of the Nursery and Balf Orphan Asylum wish to announce, as the nett pro* coeds of tbe late Falr/the handsome sum of $1,751. We present our thanks, also to the numerous friends who so generously .assisted ns. .To name those friends would be impossible, so numerous have they proved, but to tbe editors, grocers, con fectioners, oyster and fruit dealers, landlords, jew* ek-rs, merchants, druggists, bakers, packers, and last, but by no means least, to the ladles, who so kindly furnished and served the tables, we give oor warmest The amount received is suf ficient to meet our current expenses for several snenthe, at the present rate of expenditure. The demand upon our resources, however. Is rapidly increasing, no less than fifteen, most of them sol diers' children, having been refused admittance during the past week, no possible place being fotmd for them. Some means of supplying the wants of this class of children must speedily be de vised: so that it will readily be seen that tbe euro, though large. Is none too large for the exigencies of the case. Inquest.—An Inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Summerfield on the body of Doctor Ol iver Tiffany, in Baden, in the town of Clccro. Dr. Tiffany was a surgeon in the regular army daring the administration of James K. Polk, being then detained at Buffalo. About a year ago he was act ing surgeon at Camp Douglas, in this dty, and for the past year has been residing at Harlem, paying some attention to the practice of his profession, although somewhat dissipated. Be went Into tbe parlor of the Oakridge Bouse where he was hoard ing* Sunday evening, about nine o'clock, complain ed of a pain In his chest, lying down on the lounge, and died in fifteen or twenty minutes. There were several persons in the room. A physician was Im mediately sent for, but life was extinct before he could get there. In tbe pocket of the deceased was found a bottle containing laudanum slightly dash ed with fcomc other liquid. 'The jury returned a verdict that the deceased died from some nature] CLuee, to the jury unknown. St* Andrew** Society** Banquet, At the Briggs House, last night, Anld Lang Syne was not forgotten, and it was certainly brought to mind in a style which, if hitherto equalled, has certainly not been surpsasedby the seventeen pre ceding anniversaries. Precisely at half-past nine o'clock, the assembled guests proceeded to foe dining room two and two abreast to the tune of the “Campbells are. Coming,” where they partook of tbe exquisite viands provided for them by mine host of the Briggs Bouse, than whom a better caterer or more courteous gentle man does not exist in the West The guests num bered ISS, not counting many who were unavoid ably absent Capt Win. James, President, in the ebair. The following was the order of the toasts: First—-The day. and a' wha honor it Second—Tbe Queen of Great Britain. Third. The President of the United Statue. Vounb. The memory of Wallace and Bruce. Fifth. The land we love, and the land we loft be hind us. Sixth. The poets and poetry of Scotland. Seventh. May care and trouble ne’er lash, but mirth and joy be with us. The above were given by tbe President Sever al miscellaneous toasts were then given by foe Tioo President and other gentlemen, including **Tbe State and City of our adoption,” and “The Commerce of the Northwest,” “The Memory of George Washington,” and “The. Press,” to which Ben. John Wentworth responded, and paid a graceful tribute to It, in which he said that with all its uses, and all Its abuses, it was the Po lar Star of society. The hatmony being prolonged considerably beyond foe ” wee short hours ayont ibe twal,” foe ISth anniversary of the St. Andrews Society terminated. THE HOUR INSPECTION ORDINANCE l aosEcmos lsdeb it is the police COUET. One Hundred X>oUar* Fine. Benjamin Adams and John Q. Adams, constitu ting the firm of B. Adams A Co., millers, were prosecuted yesterday before foe Police Court, tbe sold Institution being at that lime under foe Im mediate superintendence of Charley McDonald. 7bo prosecution was for a violation of foe ordi nance lately passed by tbe Common Conned con cerning foe inspection of flour. In order that our readers, who may not bo familiar with the pro ceedings of foe Common Council, may know the fnß height, lenghtb, breadth and depth of the in iquity tor which foe gentleman have been con demned to pay ajlne of one hundred dollars, we re publish that section of the ordinance with foe violation of which they are charged: Sxcno* 3. It Shan be the duty of every person, dealing in flour at wholesale or retail, before hjUioc «m» Hour, If its inspection be desired by the buyer or seller thereof, to procure the same to bo Inspected by the city flour Inspector or bis deputy, and such person shall have the same pro perty arranged so as to be accessible to such in ►portion: and the term inspection, as employed In the ordinance to which this is an amendment, rhall bo held to embrace any examination by an expert, or other person, of flour, by sample or otlieivriee,in order to ascertain thequalUy thereof. Every person violating the provisions of this or» dinanco shall be lined five dollars for each and every barrel so sold without such inspection. The flour which the city Inspector ought to have inspected, but didn't, bad been purchased by a Hr. Hoteling, of one HoU, but the bills had been sent in in the name of B. Adams & Co* and the check for the money bad been drawn in tbolr ta ror, and Hoteling had received from them a cer tificate, which showed that the floor had been in ppected by the Board of Trade inspector as he re «nested It should be at the time of purchasing It. ■ Hr. Pent, who appeared as counsel for the do fonse, took the position that, the term “such ln rnectioD,” as need in the final clause quoted above, meant the Inspection which was defined In that j art of the section immediately preceding, via., “any examination by an expert or other person, of dour, by sample or otherwise, In order to ascertain the quality thereof;” and that as the flour sold by tbe Adams' undergone each an inspection, they could not beheld to bare made themselves liable to the penalty. He also insisted upon the provision In the char-, ter of tbe Board of Trade authorizing tbe appoint ment of a flour inspector by that body. . Judge McDonald, however, thought that the *• euch Inspection” meant by the ordinance was an inspection by the city inspector, and not by any body else; and as tbe proof tended to show that tbe quantity of floor sold was twenty barrels, he fined B.i J.Q. Adams five dollars a barrel, ma king a hundred dollars in all. - An appeal was taken. proceedings of the common COUNCIL. Animated Discussion on City Railway Privileges, kinzie street not to be used BY THE NORTH SIDE RAIL WAY COMPANY Tbe Common Council met last evening pursuant to adjournment. Present, Aldermen Hahn, Shimp, Roberts, Barrett, Gallup, Eann, Walsh, McDonald, Comleky, Clark, Brown, Talcott, Holden, Von Bollen, Gcisficld, Casslcman, Armstrong, Boh, Coni an, Sullivan, Shofeldt, and Woodman. The minutes of the last meeting were read, and after the adoption of an amendment by Aid. Wood man, approved. j prrmoxß and communications. - A communication was read from the Mayor asking for the passage of an ordinance authorizing the Mayor to renew the contract of last rear with the Superintendent of the Illinois and Michigan Canal for turning the waters of the Canal into the South Branch of the Chicago Elver. The ordinance was passed. TbeP.Ft.W. A C.B. R.Co. petition fora re daction of assessment upon their property, reduc ing the same to SIO,OOO. Concurred In. Jacob Belief, of the New Concert Hall, petition ed for a reduction of hie license. Referred to Finance Committee. Vm. Barnard had his lot which was assessed last year at s£o, assessed this year for s9oo sup posed that it should bare been s9o—petitioned for the correction to bo made. Granted. A number of similar petitions were read by titles, and referred to Finance Committee.. The bond of Adam Amberg, Police Constable, was presented and approved. I A SMALL-POX ORDINANCE. An ordinance was passed making the police of the city health officers, to a certain extent named therein; also,malting it obligatory upon occu pants of houses where any cases of contagions diseases exist, to report the 1 same, and after plac ards or notices hare been posted upon the boose, warning the public to keep away from it—that any person removing the notice shall be subject to pay a fine of $25, as shall tbe occupant of the premises if he fails to notify tbe health officer of its remov al within twenty-four hours after it has been torn d own or removed. STREETS AND ALLEYS. Ordinances were passed authorizing the con struction of a sidewalk on the south side of £2d street, from Cottage Grove avenue to Wabash ave nue: on the east side of Wabash* avenue, from S£d to 24th street; on Douglas avenue,. from Cot tage Grove avenue to Kankakee avenue; on the south side of West Jackson street, from Robey to Boyne street; on the north side of Wolcott, from Paulina to Wood street. board or PUBLIC WORKS. An ordinance was passed ordering the laying of Nicholson pavement on Twelfth street, from the em-t tide of State street to the west line of Mich- Iran avenue. Also an ordinance for the extension of Wolcott street to Chicago river. -Referred to Committee on Streets and Alleys, North Division. A communication was read from the Board of Public Works recommending that Lucius Stone be allowed to complete thoere&lon of a frame tene ment he had Innocently began to build within the fire limits. Several motions were made in rapid succession—one to refer to the Judiciary, another to lay it on the table; another to concur, and so on—none of which were seconded. After some per tinent remarks from Aids. Tittsworth and McDon ald. on motion, the matter was referred to the Committee on Fire and Water. . , BEDCCTIOK OB assessments. The Finance Committee reported in favor o* panting the petitions of numerous persons ash eg a reduction of assessments fbr taxes—provid ing they make their statements upon oath. Re port concurred in. CITT SAXLWAT OJt ETNEZE JXBEET. Tiro remonelrancea were presented, (numerous ly signed by Klnzic street properly owners.) against the occupancy of that street by the North Chicago City Hallway Company. A petition waa presented from others favoring the granting of the pctiflon from the Company. Fully two hours were consumed in speeches upon the subject, in which the talkative members ** waded in.’ some for and others against. Several motions were be fore the Council at the same time, and his Honor got them in a snail, and be and Comlsky had con siderable ofa debate as to which was really before the house. “Stovc-in” came out ahead, after the Comptroller had whispered to *hlm and set : him right. During the discussion Alderman Walsh said that it was reported that the North Chicago Hallway Company had fledged SIO,OOO to a certain gentleman, to secure tis Influence to secure the right for them across Clark street bridge to the Public Square. Several members rose to their feet and demanded an ex planation—they considered it an insult to the entire Council. No farther explanation was made. Alderman Woodman stared upon the authority of the Attorney of the North Chicago Hallway Company, who was present, that if the Connell would grunt them the privilege of putting a double track down Wolcott street from Michigan street, to Rinzle street, they would withdraw their peti tion for a track through Klnrie street. This was not actea upon, hut the ayes and noes were taken upon the adoption of a report made at at a previous meeting, adverse to granting their petition. This was adopted—ayes 23, noes I. Thus It was decided that Kinzie street is not to be need bv tbe Hallway Company, whereupon the Council adjourned. PERMANENT SOLDIERS’ HOME. Meeting of Ladlcs-Plan Suggested— Committees Appointed* An adjourned -meeting of ladies, from Friday last, to make arrangements for a permanent home for the soldiers of the Union army, took place yes terday at 2 o'clock, at the Ladies’ War Committee rooms. The meeting, which was numerously at tended, was presided over by Mrs. Iloge; Mrs. Hosmer acting as Secretary. In the course of the proceedings Mrs. Bogo said, that the object they have In view could only be ob tained, by laborious and individual effort on tbe part of those who interested themselves in the landablc and praiseworthy undertaking in which they were now engaged. She proposed to present this matter not only to all the Northwestern States, but the whole of the loyal States of tbe Union. She recommended a strong, earnest circular to be drawn up and sent to the Presidents of all the dif ferent Aid Societies, a Committee to correspond with the different Hasten States. The following Committees were then formed, it being unanimously decided that money should be raised by one dollar subscriptions: Committee for Districting foe City on South Side, to meet at Mrs. Shipley’s, at 94 Lasalle street, on Thursday, at S o’clock; Committee on North Side, to meet at the bouse of Mrs. E. Wadsworth, - corner of Illinois and Pine streets, on Thursday, at 2 o’dock; Committee on West Side for District ing foe City, to meet at the house of the Rev. Mr, Tuttle, at 257 Vest Madison street, on Thursday, at s o’dock. Publishing Committee: Mre.Long,Mre.A.Shur man, Mrs. Hosmer, Mrs. E. Wadsworth, Mrs. Dr. Bird. Mrs, Degenheart to correspond with Ger man papers. Mrs. Bosmer, Chairwoman, and ap pointed to drew up drcnlare. Committee to obtain proper subscription books: Mrs. J. S, Fuller. Tbe meeting then adjourned till Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, at the same place. ACCIDENT ON THE MICHIGAN CEN- TRAL RAILROAD. Two Men Killed. On Wednesday morning last, between 12 and 1 o'clock, two men, named John Crawford and An thony Bendricks, employed as hands in a steam saw-mill at White Oak side-track, two and a half miles west of Lawton Station, were instantly killed by the night express train. They had been spend ing the evening of Tuesday at Lawton, (125 miles east of this dty.) andstarted home about 11 o’dock, and were warned by the night watchman to keep a look-out for the train, which was due in a few minuter, to which they replied, “All right,” and passed on. Tbe engineer of foe evening express going west, which leaves Lawton at 12:15, tele graphed from Niles that the engine had struck a nvm about two miles west of Lawton, but before any one bad started to see about it, two other trains bed passed over foe road. They went to foe spot designated by the engineer, and found foe mangled remains of the two unfor tunate men, so badly mutilated that It was a diffi cult matter to distinguish one from the other. It is supposed that they were lying on foe track. From the 72d Illinois. The following letter speaks for iteclf. Tbe ap peal for more vegetables, butter, Ac., will doubt !c. a meet with a hearty response. Our friends, the tu mere, will see bow highly these articles are ap p: eclated by foe soldiers, and that the Chicago Sanitary Commission is foe proper medium through which to dispatch contributions to the army: McFzzessox Hospital Vicksbcbo, i Not. 19th, 18C8, f E. W. Blatchford, Eeqj rtr.k-R 8 IB— Yours of Oct. S4th la at hand. The five kegs of better, as per invoice, arrived duly, and Is In good condition and of excellent quality. I‘or this liberal donation I beg yon to accept my sincere thanks, and through me, those of the pa* tients and convalescents of this hospital, to whom it comes with a gratefulness which should be seen to bo appreciated. Unavoidably deprived of It ex cept at rare intervale, the soldier looks upon the article of butter ss one of the greatest luxuries ho can obtain, and there Is scarcely any for which he so readily parts with hla hard earnings, even at ex tortionate prices and of inferior quality. This has beer l the case in this hospital, as oar supplies from the regular arc very limited and uncer tain, it is true large amounts of such provisions arc shipped to the Commissary Department of this place, out through some inadvertence (I) hut a small proportion is disposed of in the proper quar ter*. In reply to your question as to the general condi tion of the hospital, 1 would state that this is very good. Our sick improve rapidly, and the severest cases, under the careful medical and dietetic atten tion, with careful and intelligent nursing, which they receive, act in a manner to compare favorably wim those of any of the other hospitals. The commonest want of our hospital ia fresh vegeta bles, and especially onions, Mtatoes and butter. Potatoes are the stand-by, and the article of which wc at o most frequently deprived. Very respectfully. Tour obedient servant, E. Powell, gnrg. red HI. Vols., In charge. Notice to: Wood and Coal Consumers. Esousn’s Beat Contholuhq Valve or Hae tee.—This invaluable invention, which was Intro duced to the public last winter, and proved a great success, will save the consumer of* fuel from Soto ]£ per cent. The office for the sale of rights, either by county or State, ia No. 63 Lasallo street, or for sale of the article by wholesale or retail. Agents wanted. A. Kdwaw», declrtTT-St* Agent for proprietor. TWELFTH ILLINOIS CAVALRY 1 Further Particulars of their ; Reception by the Ladies. Incidents or Field Experience. Wc yesterday paid a visit to the officers and men ol the I2th Illinois Regiment at the Armory. Aa dtir readers know from pr evlous reports, the regi ment arrived in thl* city on Saturday night, about 11 o’clock, and upon tbe invitation of tbe ladles of Chicago, represented by the ladles of the Soldiers' E ome, marched to Bryan Hall, where they partook ot a sumptuous copper, which had been long In anticipation by the ladles, who expected the regi ment to arrive many days before, and who had literally watched night ond day anxiously until they did arrive. THE SECOND BUPPER, ;We desire to gay In Justice to the noble hearted ladles what the soldiers themselves desired ns to say, in gratitude to them—that after the first train containing the officers and men had arrived, and they had partaken of the hospitalities at Bryan Hall—a report of which appeared in the Toibukb yesterday—there was another train containing the private horses of the regiment, and the men detailed to take charge of them, which did not arrive until two o'clock on Sunday morning, and that these same ladies sat up to receive them, entertained them with the same generous hospi tality which had marked their reception of the regiment itself; and did not leave until they had famished them and the whole regiment with breakfast the nert morning. BRBAKPABT TO THE REGIMENT. Sunday morning dawned, and found these ladles stUlat the Hall, though they had labored earnestly all day Saturday preparing the dinner, and all through Saturday night In serving their brave and welcome guests, they felt they had not done half enough; and although there were many ladles pres ent, who are well known to possess oil the graces, ‘ and virtues which adonr tbe Christian character, they did not think that they violated tbe holy Sab bath day, by dispensing to these brave soldiers the charities and mercies which God himself had en joined upon all who reverence Bis name. gratitude or the sold urns. We need not say bow cratefol both the officers and soldiers were for these kind attentions. No mere outsider, who has not mingled with the boys In their leisure hours, and conversed with them in all the freedom of unconventional discourse, can form the least' Idea of the heart—the stimulus to forthcr bravery on tbe battle field, and devotion to their country, with which these friendly and aL'ectlonatoattentlonsand sympathies, shown to thun by the ladles of Chicago, bare inspired the soldiers. . CONDITION OP TUX REGIMENT. A e to the soldiers themselves, as we saw them, on (he occasion in <mestlon,we can say that a finer body ofmen and officers never bore the flags of thdr country aloft on thcbattle field. The regi ment originally consisted of two battalions, num bering, In all, abont eight hundred men; and now, alter the many hard strangles in deadly fight, they number between five and six hundred. ' BAAVEBT OT THE 12TH DC BATTLE. Wc all know from correct reports.- and from de* ‘ Ails given at the time, how bravely this regiment lug fought whenever, it baa been sum moned 10 meet the enemy. Bntaa all extempora ry accounts of battles, and especially those which concern particular regiments, mast necessarily be imperfect,we have gathered the facts in the history of this regiment from the lips of the officers ana men themselves. tibst'encocnteb with the BEBELS. • The first time the 12th met the enemy, was after Winchester was evacuated by Ocn. white. It had become necessary, therefore, that the forces at hlartlhtbnrg should establish their outposts. Lkut. Col. Davis was placed in command of these onlpasts. Abont five miles from the camp, on the Msrtinsburg and Winchester pike, on the morning of the Bth of September, 1862, be sconlcd the country as Car as Danker Hill, where be came up with the enemy's cavalry, greatly superior In num bers to his own/ These were in strong position; but the scouting party, -by a vigorous charge, rented them, and drove them several miles, killing, wounding and capturing a considerable number. On the tallowing day he again met the enemy, and and again routed him with great slaughter. ponrr op tbb 12tu bout 800 rebels. On Sunday morning, the 7th, at day break, the enemy bating been lamely reinforced, and design* ing to capture Colonel Paris, and bis command,at umpted to get to bis rear, and cat him off from the iump At Mnrtiogbnrg. Colonel Daria anticipated this increment, and sent ont a email party under Lieutenant Logan to leconno’tre. This party was surrounded, flit succeeded la cutting their way through the enemy, and joined the Colonel, who immediately dispatched a messenger to Martins bcrg‘ for reinforcements. Captain Grosro* nor. Company A, (now Major,) with forty mcm, was immediately ordered forward, to he fol lowed by the remainder of the 12th aa soon aa they could to got ready. Directly they reported tbemsoheeto Col. Davis,he ordered them out at once to meet the enemy. Theydroveseveral squads from • ambush to the woods, and roadsides, until tier reached Dorkesville, where they met thoreb*, els In force, to the number of eight hundred. As the little hand of men approached the rebels, the latter fired upon them at short range, in a most ter rific ; volley. severely wounding the Cap tain, and * killing the Lieutenant’s horse— tlus leaving tbe company without on officer. Col. Dads then came up and led the men. Ills presence animated the troops, and hU voice wt a heard above the roar of battle, calling upon than 1 to follow him. Away they went, madly, furiously npon tbe enemy, drawing their sabres as lh« y went—scorning to use Xhclr carbines, hut delivering their concentrated blows—the sabre blows of forty noble braves, against eight hun dred rebels in position I—all In cold steel, cutting and thrusting with might and main, and finally drove them until their retreat became stout, and the forty were literally masters of the field, the enemy rounlng'away beyond Winchester, before they rallied I Ills true that, in the mean while, the remainder of the regiment had come up, and that they joined the brave little band of forty, and completed the disaster of the rebels on this occasion—hut It was really the valor, the dash, and braverv of this ever memorable Forty, under Col. Davis/that did tbe business. nxscLt or the battle. Tiic result of this fight was that twenty-five of the rebels were hurled on the field, including Llcnt. Carroll, of the Maryland battalllon, who, by-tbe-way, was grandson of Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, one of the signers of the American Declaration ol Independence.. * Fifty rebels, with their borecs and equipments, were taken hack prisoners to the Federal camp, many of them se verely wounded by sabre cuts- The strangest part of this bistort Is that the 12th did not lose a man on the field. A number were wounded, a few of whom'‘subsequently died, and some of them were disabled for life. COhGBATULATXOXS 7BOX THE SECBETABT OT WAS. AH onr readers will be interested and pleased to learn, that when General -White, who assumed command of the post, at Martinsborg, a few days previously, reported to the Secretary of War the result of this battle, the Secretary responded .In bii'hly complimentary terras, thanking the officers and men engaged, for their bravery on the occa sion. ADMIRABLE BBATTBr Or A PBZVATB. An anecdote in connection with the death of Lieutenant Carroll, which we heard from the lips of one of the officers, will bo read with the pro foundest admiration by all who are capable of ap preciating personal bravery and courage, and coolness in battle. A private. of the Twelfth, named Theron Hollenbeck, of Winnebago county—one of the smallest men in the regiment, but one of the very best and bravest —had, during the battle, disarmed two mounted rebels, and was driving them to the rear, with his carbine advanced, when tbe rebel officer. Lieu tenant Carroll, mounted upon & splendid fiinrg»»rrame dashing by; and seeing how the lit tle soldier of the 12th was dealing with two of his own troopers, drew his revolver, and fired at the little soldier of tbe IStb. Fortunately he missed his mark and went galloping on. Hut tbe blood of the little private was up. and he resolved to to show that pretty sdon of the chivalry—Lieuten ant Carroll, twhose great hearted grand-father signed tbe Declaration oftho Independence of tbe States, which in this war his eon was doing his ut most to destroy—that he, a private of the. 12th and the smallest man in it—did neither fear three rel>els, nor miss his mark when ever his eyes fleshed down that dreadful carbine which be car ried. According y. with the utmost cool ness, whilst tho • mounted chivalry was riding off on his war horse, he “ drew a bead on him, 1 , fired, and let the chivalry out of him by sending a bullet clean through his heart. So perished Lieut. CarrdU—and ao perish, now and forever, all the enemies of the Republic J , . . ~ This is bnt one out of a great number of similar anecdotes which we have gathered from the men vnd is but a sample of the organic bravery of tho regiment. CIRCUIT COURT. An Arrest on Civil Process wlicu De fendant ban been improperly Induced to Come within the Jurisdiction, wll be Set Aside on affidavit* Before Hon. E. B. Williams—Grosvenor <k For syth vs. Horton A Bancroft. In this case the de fendant, Bancroft, entered a motion to set . aside tbe arrest and subsequent proceedings against him, on the ground that, being a non-resident, he was Induced to come within tbe jurisdiction, for the purpose of endeavoring to effect a settlement of the plaintiff 1 ® claim, and with an assurance that no proceedings at law were Intend ed. This motion was argued on Sat urday, and. yesterday - morning . the Court gave Judgment, holding that taking * tbe affi davits on both sides’ together, It .sufficiently ap peared that, the defendant was so induced to come xritbin tbe Jurisdiction, and sustaining the motion to discharge—and the arrest and subsequent pro ceedings were accordingly set aside. The plaln tlfls then entered their motion for leave to take ont an aJias capias, which stands over for future hearing. Charles C. Banncy for plaintiff. McAllister, Jewett & Jackson for defendan,. Old Italy and Toons America. ncrUBBS 7BOX THE PULPIT. On Stmdsy morning last the Rev. Robert Coll, ycr, pastor of the Unity Church, delivered a nota ble discourse, from a text not taken from the Bible, but from three pictures in the Gallery of Art Exhi* bitlon, which wo are sorry to say, Is now dosed, forever, against our own citizens and the people of the West. * Mr. Collycr is unlike nearly all other clergymen, andisthoronghiyoriginal,andiDdepcndcnt. "When, on the occasion in question, he announced that he had no sermon for his congregation, although he had tried his beet daring the week to make one, and nothing but a few odd and detached notes upon purely secular subjects wherewith to enter*, tain them, the singularity of the thing, or what appeared eneb to a stranger, did not appear to dis turb them in the least, and only prorokod a smile upon the lips of those old hearers of bis, who were conversant with his humor. It was very quaint and carious, however, to hear how he excused himself for his own want of concentrated thought, by charging the same upon the heavenly inspira tions, and the providence of God. He said he could not understand how it was, that with all his rvrolntlon, earnestness, and consaentlousnosa. all ins-beat efforts to prepare a sermon for that Son day morning, he had co utterly failed. He found himself draivn away by invisible, omnipotent Influ ences. from, the plan which he had Intellectually proposed to himself to discuss, into quite another region of thought and meditation; and the result was, a discourse which was no discourse, but rath er a disjecta membra of three different ports, any one of which might occupy the wisest mind, and the most eloquent tongue in its full and complete elaboration. , , .. He had, like many thousands of other delighted visitors, attended the Art Gallery in connection with the late Northwestern Pair. And, rambling amongst the fair pictures which adorned the walls, be bad been profoundly affected by three of these pictures, all of them different, and distinctively so, in their character and history. , „ , The first of these was Bosslters symbolical rep resentation of Italy, In the form of a beautiful, but most sorrowful woman, who sat amidst tho golden glories of sunset on the broken column of a temple, amidst the ruins of old Rome. In her eyes was an unspeakable sadness, and they, in their deep and passionate depths, seemed to be ruminating upon the sin, and sorrow, and fallen greatness of the tone mother of dead Empires, the Nlobe of na tions I What struck him was that this supremely sad and beautiful woman was dreaming only of the past I All that was great and grand m the litera ture, art, science, and military renown of Rome, had passed away, were things no longer related to human life and human hope, but parts of a completed drama, never more to ho enacted npoa the theatre of the world. %t , • Ho turned from this superb symbolism in the same Compartment, and directly facing it waa another figure—the glorious Impersonation of America. A yellow goldcn-baircd, blue-eyed Saxon girl, with a sweet sunny free, looking not to the past, with the tyes of her of Italy, baring no finished history to mourn over, —no great historical sins save one— and that not originally her own—to weep over; but casting her eyes, full of hope and heav cnly promise, into the far off future, all her greatness, . and majesty, her power and sovereignty yet to come, and sure to come; she yet, in the dawn of her maidenhood, all glorious and lovely things about and around her, her lap full of flowers, and •God’s own heavens smiling upon her and blessing her! The contrast was very striking 1 Italy, represen tative of the past, with Us sin and sorrow and moral confusion—America, representative of the present, and the highest things of the present, with that pregnant future before her. There was yet another picture without which the moral of the two classic pictures would fall la its highest features. This was the large, grand, and masterly sketch by Culture, of the decline ana fall of the Honan Empire. In this were presented at once both the grandeur and the crime of Borne. In a temple of gorgeous architecturgl embellish ments were congregated the pride of manhood and womanhood, ml fallen,—tumbled down into utter ruin, and moral annihilation. Splendid women and men, were there sunken Into every form that rice could assume—their splendor apparent through their degradation, and not even drunkenness, nor sad dest debauchery, could utterly efface the linea ments of it. Home, from its greatness, had come to that dreadful wreck, and he read the history of all this in the eyes of that sweet Magdalene, the Italy of Boseiter. Why had Borne thus fallen ? It had lost its hon or, itaconscience,itamanhood. Thatwastherea son. And then,, bringing tho matter to its practi cal bearings upon America, be called upon ail who heard his voice, npon all Americans everywhere, who loved their country and did not desire to see this great Republic brought to a like ruin and des olation, to bold fast by their integrity, as the gold en horns on the altar of manhood, and never to forget that integrity and truth, virtue and religion, were the only safeguards of the national life. THE PRICE OF COAL ELSE. WHERE. Extortion Practiced on tlic Peo- ple of Chicago. [From the N. Y. Tribune, 26th.] The regular monthly sale of tho Delaware, Lack awanna and Western Railroad Company took place yesterday noon, at the offlac of the Company, in William street, Simeon Draper officiating as auc tioneer. The attendance was very large, about 160 persons, representing the coal trade In New York and vicinity, being present. The bidding was not very spirited, and there was not as much anxiety to purchase as was manifested last month, when it was anticipated that the present mouth would •show a great scarcity in the coal market. The flrst lot put up was 0,600 tons lump coal, which waa . started at $7.00 and knocked down at $7.35, the bn ver contenting himself with only 100 tons. Tho remainder of the lot was put up, when 2,000 tons were knocked down at $7.00, 2.600 tons at $0.39, and 1,200 tons at $0.25. At the late sale of tho Company, this class of coal brought $7.45®7.55. 2,500 tons of steamboat coal was next put up and sold for $6.85, a decrease of $1.25 on the last sale. 4,600 tons of grate coal was knocked down at $6.85 &G.GO; price at last sale, $8.60(39.15. 2,500 tons of «ar coal sold at s3.7s—an advance of 41 cents on previous prices. This lot was sold in small par cels, and elicited more competition than of tho other lots. 4AOO tons of stove coal was started at $8.76 and tan up quickly to $9.85, at which a small quantify was taken; the balance waa knocked down at $9.25. At the October sale this class of coal brought $9.0039.70 under the hammer. 2,600 tons of chesnnt coal brought $5.70, nu .1 tho re mainder of the lot, 1,000 tons, $5.66. A large lot of the same Quality waa knocked down for so.->i at the last sale. The lots were of 100 tons, with the privilege of I,ooo—the coal being delivered at EUzabcthport, from which place it costs CO cents per ton transportation to this city. In connection with the decline in tho price of coal in New York,and in fact all over the East, and along the Ohio and Mississippi River, it wQI perbops astonish our readers at a distance to And tbet the price of coal in Chicago is constantly ad vancing—at least the enthradte'gtadcs.. This Is nol owing to a short supply, hut wholly In conse quence of ft combination which exists among the owners of the hard coal mines—the Scranton, Pittston and other Companies—to sell to Chicago only through one agent. They will sell cargoes of coal to dealers to go to Milwaukee, Green Bay, or any other lake port; but no Chicago dealer can 'go to Buffalo and pordhase a pound of their coal for love or money. The object of this la that they may be able to fleece the people of Chicago and surrounding country out of about $4.00 per ton more than they would otherwise receive. For in stance, the agent in Chicago has now tho bare&ced effrontery to ask of the poor man $12.00 per ton for bis anthracite coal. The market price for this same coal daring the season, atßuQalo,has ranged, we are informed, from $7.00(33.00 per ton, and as it Is brought here as ballast, and of coarse costing only about 60c per ton to handle, the companies alluded to receive three to foot dollars per ton more than they wonid receive, were other dealers allowed to go into the market. It is one of the greatest outrages ever perpetra ted npon a community, and Its authors ought to be held up and exhibited as heartless extortioners of the poor man's earnings. COURT PUOCCEDOGS. Ik U. 8. Cincuir Cotmx— Hod. Thomas Drum mond Judge: Laic— 4ol. Lambard vs. Boeder et ah Dismissed by agreement, each party paying bis own costs. Chancery—ill. Brown et al. vs, Hoyt et al. Dis missed on motion, at complainants costs, without prejudice. , Law —l 99. Snyder vs. Strong, admiralty. Jury waived a sub. to conn by agreement; Issue and Judgment for plaintiff. „ ' tAancery—4o3. Jaffnvy ct al. vs. Hoyt ct al. Set down for hearing on bill. Answer, Rep., ■ proofs and exhibits. „ . U.W-4SC). Crosby vs. Smith. Motion fora net* trial now being argued., _ . • , ■ (•ftoi.csj*—42l. Snell vs. Williamson et al. On motion of complainant's solicitor injunction grant ed as prayed for in bill. • Chaactry—GlO. Utley vs. Paddock et aL Decree to be entered as prepared by Hoync, Miller and Lewis. ' ' v . Court adjourned till eleven ©'dock to-morrow morning. entegrr court or cook oocktt. [Law Docket J 007, Onentzer vs. Schmidt et al. Continued. DUS. Lannstciu vs. Schmidt et al. Continued. •j;U. Hewing vs. Schmidt et al. Continued by agreement. 024. Otto vs. Rodgers. Continued. P2B. Cadjetal. va. Holloway-et-al. Continued. 025. Eilcy et ah vs. Brewster. Continued. PtO, Ducy vs. McConncr et al., Dismissed P. C. on motion of plaintiff's attorney.' y:js. WlUanfvs. Eosenthai, administrator. Con* tinned. WO, McQuade vs. Garrlty. Continued with alias summons. . , ICO. Bush et ah vs. Sherman ct al. Continued by agreement. KM- Follansby vs. Farming. Set for trial on Thursday morning next. ... I.OCC. Clifford vs. Carpenter et ah Motion by plaintiff to discharge. . 1,007. Dunlap vs Carpenter. Appeal for want of affidavit of merits. , t4 _ . . £Ol. Tenia vs. Reis. Motion by default to sot aside order of dismissal, and to reinstate the **B2s. Gardner va. Phelps. Motion to set aside Judgment. Q-.a. Rosenthal et si. vs. Jennings et, aL Order of dismissal set aside and cause reinstated; do* feLdant accepts. - S7B. Grosvner ct ah vs. Horton ef si. Service asdsubsequcntproccedingssctaslde; motion by plaintlffforaiiascaplaßtoissae. . , 707. Sherman vs. Hammond et ah verdict for plaintiff 1 cent damages. .... , ... 849. Copeland vs. Flint. Appeal dismissed with Proc. want of Pros. £sl. Trautman et al. vs. HUd. On trial. ■ t hanetnj—iXl. Walsh et ah vs. LoomU et ah Motion by defendant for leave to withdraw answer and affix stamp or revcrlfy. ~ ... Chauciry— sl7. Mitchell vs. Newcomb et ah Set for hearing on bill and answer. ‘ CAa>-«rt/—431. Smith vs. Walker et ah Masters report filed, confirmed, and a decree ordered. The Law docket was called to-day to case 2s o. 950. • LOCAL MATTERS. Academy of the New Gymnastics* A conversation took place last evening }a the Gymnastic Hall, lately fitted up In a very superior style, by the Messrs. Powers of our city, graduates of Dio Lewis* Normal Institute for Physical Edu cation at Boston. The Dr. was himself present on the occasion, and conducted the proceedings, which were of a very pleasing, social and anima ted character. The ball is a large, handsome room, chastely arranged and decorated for gym nastic pnrposes—and lacking all the usual appli ances of pullles, ropes, ladders, five hundred pound weights, Iron dumb hells, and monstrous dubs. The new system, as taught by tbe Messrs. Powers, exdodes all these contrivances, and sub stitutes’the lightest possible gymnastic instru ments. l Not to develop one or two sets of muscles In the arms and legs, but all tbe musdea of the body—this is the object of the new system, which It most accomplish If the students adhere to the method. ' It is a delightful feature of It, also, that, that ladies are allowed to practice with gentlemen— thus furnishing- a guarantee for morality, as wen as for grace and beauty. For our own part, wo would much prefer to Join In the health* fol and graceful performances, which took place last erasing In tide hall, participated in as they were hy-ao many highly respectable ladles and gentlemen, than Indulge the most airy evolutions on the light fantastic toe, in the best city drawing' room. They are exercises in which the merest novice can tako a part at once, and in which also, all must be made cheerful and bappy. Daring the afternoon the hall was visited by members oftho press,- of the medical faculty by the clergy, and by members of the Chicago Board of Education. Meteoboloqicai*.—The following shows the range of the thermometer for the weekending Nov. 28, fts noted by E.L. O’Hara, drngglst,No. 20 West Randolph street, comer of Canal; 1863,- - 7A.M. . 13H. 6P.M. Sunday, Not. .28 83 44 38 Monday, “ 23 87 ••. 41 . 39 Tuesday, “ 24 42 42 32 Wednesday* 4 26 98 , 27 34 Thursday, ** 26 . 86 50 « Friday, a 27 86 43 43 Saturday, u 28 25 93 21 M. C. R. R.—Change op Time,—The Sunday evening train, by this road, win leave at 6:40 p. m n instead of at 10 o'clock p. m., as hereto fore. .■ Kino on the Condition op Dob Country. —Rev. W. W. King, formerly pastor of St. Paul’s Church in this dty, la now in Montana Territory. We notice a call in the Mountain City Sew % signed by about thirty citizens requesting him to deliver a Thanksgiving discourse, to which be makes the following reply: Gentlemen : I very cheerfully comply with your request, as the time and theme selected, meets my hearty approval. lam glad to avail myself of every proffered occasion to speak tomy fellow-citizen* of “ the condition of our country,” of the causes and cure of the perils that threaten a common inheri tance. As the platform upon that occasion wilt be national, not sectarian, 1 seriously hope that other clergymen will attend and give utterance to free speech upon a theme of such common Interest. Truly Yours, W. W. Kcto. A Card from the managers of the/lur aery and Half-Orphan Asylum. The Managers of the Nursery and Half-Orphan Asylum wish to announce the net proceeds of the late Fair, the amount bemg the handsome sum of $1,731. We also present our thanks to tho numer ous friends who so generously assisted os. To name oar friends would be impossible, so numer'- ons have they proved; bnt to the editors, grocers, confectioners, oyster dealers, fruit dealers, land lords, Jewelers, merchants, druggists, bakers, pack ers, and last, bat by no means least, the ladles who so kindly furnished and sorted oar tables, wa glvo onr wannest thank*. The amount received la sufficient to moot onr current expenses for several months at the present rate of expenditure. The demand epon oor resources, however. Is rapidly increasing—no less than, fifteen, most of them soldiers* children, being refused admittance within, a week, no possible place being found for them. Some means of supplying the wants of tills class of children must be devised. So that It will readily be seen that the amount, although large, is none too large for the exigencies of the MaNAOBttS. Xhe Tate** Flialanx—3oth minola. We announced a few days since that Licnt. CoL O.L, Mann, of the Spth HI. Bqgt, (Yates* Pha lanx,) ha darrived direct from Charleston, with orders from Gen. OUlmore to recruit for his regi ment, the first, it will bo remembered, to plant Its flag on the formidable bomb-proofa of Fort Wag ner, (Col. Mann has received his instructions from Lieut, Col. Oaks, Superintendent of Recruiting Service, and opened a recruiting station on the corner of Madison and Dearborn streets, where he Is ready to enlist all ahlo bodied men who wish to link their destiny for three years or the war, with this gallant and fortunate regiment. We say fortunate regiment, for It must be con ceded that there are but few regiments in the ser vice that have served the noble cause In which they are engaged more faithfully than has the and yet they muster hut .little more than half the maximum strength of a regi ment. This is the only regiment Illinois has. In the Department of the South, and hence the State, and especially the city of Chicago has a special interest andpride in it. If thelrproud flag bearing the portrait of oar patri otic Governor he the flrst to float over tho rains of Sumter, or tho embers and ashes' of tho doomed city of accession, as it did over tho sandy walla of Fort Wagner, then may Illinois ho doubly proud that her hardy sons ever followed tho wind' log war path which led them thither. Gen. QUlmore, we donbt not, has learned to appreciate most rally the stylo and stamina of our Sncxer sons, and hence desires more of tho same stem stuff. Col. Maim reports the regiment In tho beet of health and spirits. Having occupied a prominent position In the trenches on Moms Island, they are now resting from more active operations in a beau tiful camp, surrounded by palms, pines and pal mettos. We know ofno regiment in the field that Is more deserving, nrtoat.ls more Inviting to tho now recruit, and we therefore especially commend the Interests of the phalanx to all, and hope that our patriotic young men will again rally around Us standard, which Is represented In Cot' Mann, wbcee energy and ability are so intimately con nected withthe entire history of the regiment. MoVickee’s Tjieatek.—Mr, Bondmann has at last made his appearance In Chicago, where aH who love the drama here, have longed desired him to come. . Much Interest attaches to this gentleman qnito apart from bis power as-an actor. He is a German by birth* and began his career at StrecUty*. in the Court Theater of that city. He subsequently rlal ted Hew York, and haring played several times In the German Theater, bis dramatic talents attracted the attention of the best English critics conversant with the German language, and ‘they in duced him to make the very hazardous at. tempt to - impersonate some of tho tragic characters of Shakespeare in the. English tongue. Hr. Eandman was a due English scholar, It Is true, to commence with, bnt this old not make tho ven ture any the less'daring. He was, however, full of ambition and hope, ana after a six weeks exclesive and careful study of the language, ha came out at the Winter Gardena, In the. character of Shylock, and strango to say with tho omat complete success. Last evening Be represented the character of N&rclsse, in the tragedy of that name, which is certainly one of the oddest, and roost fantastic pieces of literary composition ererput npon paper, or played on tho boards of a theatre. It is a trans lation.from the German, and tho author is Hr. Bmchvogel. There is a great deal of genuine tal ent In It, especially as shown In the characters of Narciesc ana Home do Pompadoer, but all the rest, with Diderot thrown In, are so many mechanical nondescripts'who talk weak and absurd things, that Norcisae—who is a mighty smart fellow, affect ing the character of a fool—may hare a good many chances to show his wit. Us scorn, his contempt and his wisdom. Tbe plot of the play is not well conceived, nor well contrived, nor well carried oat. It la trans parent from the beginning of tbe second net, and we all know the secret from that time forward, which finally makes the tragedy. This is not want of dramatic talent, but of constructive talent, and of the art of concealing tbe mystery of the thing to be consummated. No one is surprised, therefore, whenNarcisEomeots tbe doomed woman, his wife, whose falsehood to him, her husband, has killed his peace, nor does any one expect anything else than that ho will surely do the things he does, and kill her. Narcisse, however, is a character full of gm:ns, vivacity, wit, and in certain phases of tremendous power. r;,.m the first of bis appearance on tbe stage. - became deeply interested In him, and continued so to the end. Mr. Sandman has made it a great character, and bae eoperadded to the author’s idea all the graces and attractions, the powir and vehemence of bis own splendid Intellect and histrionic ability. 7he play may be thus told: # , Marne. de Pompadour, the heroine, mimed Narcisse twenty years before she bad won the heart of Louis aV., and when tbe play begins she has good reason to hope she will soon be ' Queen. Narcisse is a poor musician, who goes about Paris, shabby and eccentric. Mime, has during all these twenty years deserted Xarcette, and he is wild with his wrongs, and amply re. venues himself upon society. That she may not now become Queen, a plot Is contrived, which brings ont Narcisse, and bo is used for tbe purpose of confronting his false wife. Ho meets her in an amateur performance, just be fore her intended nuptials. with the King—learns that she Is his wife, and in a storm and whirlwind of passion, appalling even on the stage, he kills her, and then dies himself. We have no space to analyse tbe actio.? more minutely in this wise. Tbe reader will gather from what wo have said of the plot that aQ Is foftf in the second act, which ISf/onelntheUstact; and yet, in spike of this H*m<ifrtng fault, each la the wonderful skin of the actor, that he sustains bis part with perfect Integ rity tothe emL and we do-not care to remember the fruit of the author. .... Mr. Rwndwum will continue to play during the week, when we hope to render him a complete ioatlce. AH we can do now Is to welcome him leartlly to Chicago. To the Patriotic Wombs' op Chicago.— Ton are requested to meet each day at the rooms of the Ladles’ War Committee to sew for the sick and wounded of our hospitals. As the last two months have been so occupied with other things, but few garments have boon made at our rooms; but a large amount of material la now preparedfor sewing, the rooms are wanned and ready to recivq you, and only willing hands are needed to prepare a gift worthy odr soldiers and ourselves. Let ua soon have a thousand garments to send: they can not be a day too soon for tbo need. ■ Those who have aided in past efforts may be glad to know that we sent to the Sanitary Com mission on Thanksgiving Day 275 shirts and S&l other garments, completely stripping the shelves of our store-room. They most not stay thus bare, and we depend, as heretofore, on the patriotic wo men of Chisago to fill them. The Cosun ttbe. - Chicago Mercantile Literary Union.— At a regular meeting of this Society, held at their rooms in Bryant & Stratton,s Mercantile College, on Saturday evening last, tho following officers wero elected for tho ensuing term: President— Joshua C. Knickerbocker. Vice President—Lauren A. Scott. 'Secretary— J. Clough Haines. J. Donne. The President will deliver bis inaugural address before tho Society next Saturday evening, at which time the regular committees win bo appointed. Gentlemen wishing to become members' arc In vited to attend. ' A Bio Thing “on Wheels.”—F. W. Pratt will to-day put Into the office of J. B. Payson, Ksq., (Western Agency of tho Security Fire Insur ance Company, of New York, - ! No 10 Clark afreet, one of the Great American Safes, weighing 7,000 lbs., ordered several months ago. It wlllbohoist ed up *9 tfee Bttoad story, outride of the building, And taken through the window. Parties who have been accustomed to see tho old kind, made to-day as they have been for the last twenty years, should ice this new and elegant stylo, which stands before the pnblic without an equal. The agency Is at No. 18 Lasalle street. Wood at the Yards.—Beech wood is. $8! Beech and Maple $0,501 Hickory sl3 delivered! Remember the subscriptions for soldier*’ families, and donst say, “be ye wanned and bo filled, while ye give not those things that be nccdfhl to the body:” when called on. Letters fob the Board of Trade Bat tery.—Letters for the Board of Trade Battery, if left with-Murry Nelson A Co., 214 South Water street, before Thursday soon, December 3d, will be taken to the Battery by Chas. A. P. Garnsey, one of the members. Special Religious Meeting.—Rev. J. B. Thomas, of Waukegan, will preach in tbe First Baptist Church, corner of Lasalle and Washington streets, this evening, at half-past seven o’clock, and also on Wednesday and. Thursday evenings. Take Notice, —That the ladies, of the Twelfth street M. E. Church will give a rc-tmlon and supper on Thursday evening, Dec. 3d, In thefr church building on Desplaihes street. Supper at 7X o’clock. Tickets at tbe nominal price of fifty cents. Can he bad at the doors.. New book by the author of “Rutledge”— “Louis’ Last Term”—price £1.85. For sale by Me* Nally £ Co., 81 Dearborn street. A Ban Bexath—The greatest curse the human family Is heir to. How many lovers it has separat ed—how raany friends forever parted. The sub ject Is so delicate, yonr nearest friend will not mention it, and yon are Ignorant of the fact. To effect ft radical cure, use the “ Balm of a Thousand Flowers” as a dentnficek night and morning. It alto beautifies Die complexion, removing all tan. • pimples, and freckles, leaving the skin soft and whim. Price 50c. For sale by Smith * Dwyer, Lake street.—aug29 mweteow-Sm. “Prank Leslie’s Lady’s Magazine/’ for December, has been received by McNally £ Co., 81 Dearborn street. ZsABiKaLrnaUBT Institute.—Mr. H. IL Boss will lecture before the Zearing Literary Institute this evening at 7.50 p. m M In the Law Lecture room in Larmon Block, corner of Clark and Wash ington street. B- P. Wnrnnrr, Sec’y. Dec. 1,1863. Pr Soldiers and officers In the army, being ex posed to sudden changes, should always be suppli ed with “Brown’s Bronchial Troches,” as they eivc prompt reliefin a cold, cough, or an-lrritated throat. deirtsn-lt pp “The Runaway Match,” a now book by Mrs. Henry Wood—price fifty cents—for sale by McNally <t Co., 81 Dearborn street. gjy “Renan’s Life of Jeans,” translated from the remarkable French book, is for sale by Mc- Nally A Co., 81 Dearborn street. A N*w Pznmwß von ths Handszbchxef Ex tract OF TOT ’ Night Blooming Coreas, Sight Blooming Coreas. Night Blooming; Coreas* Night Blooming Cere as. Night Blooming Coreas. Night Blooming Coreas. Night Blooming Coreas. A most exquisite, delicate and fragrant perfume, distilled from which It takes Ita name. Manufactured only by Phalon £ Bon, asx FOB PSALCW’S—TAX* WO OTOTB. n022-rtl6-tm Sold by Druggists generally. pT Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary and Sexual Systems—new and reliable trea tinea— It reports of the Howard Association—sent-br mail In sealed fetter envelopes, free of charge. Address Hr. J.'SklllfaHoughton, Howard Association, no. • Sooth Ninth street; Philadelphia, PS. v c029-r6C7-Cm Go to the Best— Go to Bryant Stratton’s Chicago Commercial College, to get a thorough practical business education. For circulars ad dress (enclosing stamps) Bbtakt A Sxuxtton, Chicago, Illinois. F. E. Bigbr, 89 Randolph street, is selling Paper Hangings and Window Shades at New York prices, at wholesale and retail. The trade supplied on the most liberal terms. 0c29-p3Mw FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE HONEY 31.1BKET, MOXDAT EVZXTJfO, Nov. 3D, 1363, The demand for money with roost houses 1» heavy, -portlcnlariyfrom operators In pork. Our commercial tables of this morning showed that the recciptaof hogs for the present season had already, exceededl half a million, and hence It Is not difficult to see why dealers In this article use so large amounts of money.- The Close of navigation cannot now be delayed many days, and for a time at least there will be a 101 l in the grain trade. but still In one way or another our bankers are likely to find active employment for all tho fends at their command. New York exchange la sensibly closer. The seJUnc ratetoqnlteunifonnal)f»tfcowtlti*lols the rate of a Bloglc house, and even a fraction lower may hare been obtained by favored customers on round lots. We quote tbe buying price at par9X discount. private dispatches to James Boyd, Banker, No. SB Clark street, gave the WaD street rates as follows; at 6:45 a. m., USX; 11, USX i 1230 p. m., 118; 230,117; clos ing wcakgat the second board at USX. Early this morning dispatches were received by some of those whoate'usoaUy our Inoat active buyers* “to stand from under.” Others went In, and rates have fluctu ated all the way between ItSQlid. It la believed that the high figures In New York ore due more to the large shipments—more than a million—of coin on Sat urday on foreign account, than to any unfavorable news from our armies In tbo field* Silver 180(3190. Legal Tender Notes unchanged— buying X&H* selling K- Nzw. National learn that on tbe as signment of Dunn & Co., at Galesburg, lost week the beat business men of that city In a few hours subscrib ed fifty thousand dollars to establish a National Bank. The capital is to be raised to a This shows solid Judgment as well as the right kind of enterprise. These are the kind of banks tbo people want. Green backs,' National hank currency, and the issues of a few local and ,Btato banka In whose ownership and management tbe people have confidence, will soon constitute onr only paper circulating medium. The sooner the better., . . New York-Stock ni ind Mouct Market* Kxw Tome, N0v.30,12C3. Stocks dull and heavy. ' . C.4R.1.. .HBK Mich, 50...., 79}< >lll. P. D. C 55 Mlch.So.BUaraateed.UO P., Ft. W.A C..i 81* 111. C.scrip 113 C*N, W ;... 40 E£fc... r . 103* C A T.. .VO • Quicksilver Co 63 O. A C IW Cumbealand SO C. A Puts.. .103* Tenn-Pa .*.59* 2f.T.C - 4S4* flatlcmpror. no Hudson is Beadlnff. 122* Harlem. Mohiy—Without Important change, with a good bstfncss*'■ s> - . Sterling Exchange doll and nominal at 10’. Gold unsettled and firmer—opening at 117, advanc ing to 143 and declining to llljf—closing quiet at 14»}f. loess doing. Firm, and a moderate hi New York Weekly Rank Statement-* Nov. 30. Decrease io 10an5........ Decrease in specie Increase incubulatlon. Decrease In deposits.... Co9m£BCLUi* Mokzut Etzkiko, Kor. 37, 1963. The following table shows the receipts and ship* stents daring the last forty-eight hoars: JUtOHPTS, iAST TOBTT-EIOHT HOUBS. Floor, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, Barley brls. bo. bo. . bo. bn. bo. 04CUP.R. 181 833 stf 2500 1233 239 BIRR 15E3 SSSO B®o 3000 1050 400 ICRK 95 2000 2900 1550 CB& OR R. 21CO 4590 10873 17066 1133 .... NWRR..... 1470 4200 1060 15000 700 .... A& 8t LHR. 181 1S» 2520 623 Air Line B R TOO .... 5689 16953 21301 44731 <lßl 639 Total, Llva Dr'sdßeel Grass Tal- Seed, law. Bogs, Hogs,Cattle,Hides, u.B, aa. no. no. no. as. Q&CtJRB 7500 483 231 730 BIRD ICRB .... CB£ QR8..1200J 25052 NWBB 9300 ISOO A*BtLBB.W72O 150 1700 868 231 IWB 233 357 726 28768 «yyn em .ao .... 4258 68 ■ 309 3743 ~.5£9&4 27403 30690 2109 1913 60133 samoam bt uzz, übt roxrr-nsHr nouns. Floor, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Bye, Barley, To brl*. bn. bn. bn. bn. bn. Buffalo- 8310 21500 17073 Saginaw 4373 50CO .... 1000 .... Toother Porta 110 .... 8000 Total 8510 38173 23073 .... 1000 .... BSCnPTS 808 WBBX BJTDRTO XOT. 38. Floor, Wheat, Corn, Outs, Rye, Barley bn. bn. bn. bn. bn. bn. Canal 3018 4096 81U0 11931 .... ZXfl G* CURB. CWO 80016 6811. 60133 4199 4t£3 81RR....... 6065 26350 18900 26000 SOO SGOO CB&QKB.; 499* 19050 29025 31060 4133 1W NW BB 9565 33900 S®o 35800 8150 10110 A & StLRR. 2419 5360 10000 1375 AirLlneßß. 200 7510 T0ta1.....2223 151563 16T9C4 196W1 15631 21515 rnnwnsTg BT ULL* Ton WBZS XSDCTS SOT. 39. Flour, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Bye, Barloy, bn. bn. bo. bn. on. % bu. - 51025 44600 irt Sarnia.. 1200 .... .... .... TO Boffido, Oedenahurg.' 2300 .... .... Goderich..;. 6595 800 IBS Colllngwood .... 17733 .... Saglfiaw 4*75 5000 .... 10* Otter Ports. 219 1200 6600 2100 .... Total 41068 146000 .... 4SCOO 1000 .... The general markets to-day were more active, and prices ruled higher, mainly Inconsequence of the ad razee In gold. There was a decidedly firmer feeling among holders of Provisions, and there was rather more Inquiry, hat buyers were unwilling to respond to any advance, and the day’s transactions hare been necessarily light Mc« Pork was almost entirely neglected, the Inquiry belrg nnoanally light. Holders ask 117.5017.50. There was a fair Inquiry for Lard, bnt only at Satur day’s quotations, and the transactions foot np only about 800 ties, all in small lots* at UK c for country and UK®UXO for city Prime Leaf, and lie for Ho 1 Lard. This la bat a alight advance on Saturday's market, but sellers were jgenerally holding at UXe,.and some were naVfig iso. There was a better demand for Balk Shoulders, and the market ruled Ann, with soles oi AOCO pcs at SKc loose. Pickled Bams are In Cilr de> msnd, and we note sales of 100 brls city at 9c, and 111 tres country at Bftc. Green Hams were more active, and sales were reported of 9,000 pcs at TJfQ5c. A lot of I,OCO pcs Bacon a agar Cured Hams was sold at 10Kc packed. English Meats ore In limited demand, bnt buyers and sellers are apart, and we report only 100 bxs Long Cat Bams at Sgc. and 500 bxs Cumberland Middles on p. t. Floor was held firmer, but the demand was light and the market was inactive, with trifling sales of red win ter extras at |&9O and spring extras at t?£S®S.SO. Wheat opened with an active speculative Inquiry, and an advance In prices of 2®SKc per bnsbel, about 70,CC0 bushels having changed bands at SLIS for Ho 2 Bed Winter; tUDgLUJi for Not Spring; and 01.03 <31.07# for Ho 3 Spring, the market closing at ftlO# for Ho 1 and |LO6# for Ho 2. There was also a more active demand for Corn, and prices rosea S® 1c per bushel, with sales of about 30,000 bushels at 91®96c for No 1; 92395 c for No 3; and 903 98c for Rejected Com In store. At tho close tho mar ket was Arm at 98c tdt No 1. Oats advanced 8c per bushel, with sales of about 100X00 bushels at 07>4gS9c for No 1, and 65966 c for No 2 Oats tn store, the market closing quiet at the-Ixulde quotations. - ' Rye was more active; and 331 c higher,, with sales of No iat fIiBQUMKo. Barley was 233 c higher, No 2 in store selling at $14631.19. There was an active speculative demand for High wines; In consequence of the reports from Washing ton of a heavy duty to be Imposed on thorn, and we note a farther advance of life per gallon, with soles of at 70c. Carbon Oil has advanced 333 c per gal, with sales to day of 100 bris at 48390 c for prime white. Owing to the advance la Linseed Oil, manufacturers arc In the market for Flax Seed, and there 'was con siderable activity to-day at a range of 13.403L60 for medium to prime. There Is also some Inquiry by ship pers, end tbe market closes Arm. In Hogs, the receipts since Saturday, at the various yards, amount to about 15,000, and tbe entered sales to 29,719, at prices ranging from $3300530. Tbe balk of the sales have been-made at $15035*00. There has been an Increased activity in the market during the day, and greater firmness, with an advance upon mo-, fltmn and prime bogs of 10c per 100 tts’on previous quotations. In Beef Cattle, tbe receipts since Saturday amount to about IJCO bead, and the entered sales to 1,383, at prices ranging from $35538.75. The bulk of the sales have been made at $3500350. For medium to prime grades there has been an active demand, and prices rule firmer at previous quotations. * LATER. In the evenins there wu very little disposition to operate, and wheat was quiet at the closing prices on ’Change. Oats were also inactive, with sales of about 40/ CO bushels st 67)4(3 Provisions were quiet. Receipts nt Tidewater* Tbe quantity of Flour, Wheat, Corn and Barley left at tidewater, during the third week Ju November, in the years 1983 and 1963, was as follows: Flonr.brU. Wheat, bo. Corn, bn. Barley,ha. Decrease 3S.SCO 57550Q 970,100 71,700 Tbe aeereeate quantity of the same articles left st tidewater from the commencement of navigation to the 22d of November, InolnalTc, during the years law and 1863, was as follows: Flonr.brls. Wheat,bd. Coro, bn. Bart ey.bn. lfi*» ... . 1J&L400 29.7ih.506 21497500 1319400 Decrease... 218,700 • 10.73W00 655,200 1nc.453.000 By reducing the wheat to floor, the quantity of the latter left at tidewater this year, compared with the corresponding period last year shows a deficiency equal to 2A®4oobrla flour. - The receipts at tidewater of the principal articles of E reduce, from the opening of the canals to and toclud js the ZW of Novexnbcr.m the years Indicated, were 1861. 1962. 1863. Wheat, bu,....... JB>l9,mo 2D,7».a» 19^000 Barler. bn.. 1,886,400 1,819,100 2^02,100 OatshQ.. By e .Vu.. * -1 Beefbris . !.! ,!! I !... poric.htto...” .::: wom 229:«» BaconTas..... . 1... ®Ooo sj&Mi 3^4J00 Bnm&MCrir.ll! Lari 4».. . A9sso 8350300 19,681,500 Cheese.^ 7,633,600 W xifioo —[Albany Argus. BOGS AND PROVISIONS. BEEF PACKING AT CLEVELAND. [From the Cleveland Herald. 28th.] ■ The packing season for beef U fast drawing to a eloie, near onc-thlrd less being week than last. One establlshmens (M. T. Din A C 0.,) hare now their last lot In the shambles, and will entirely finish packing tbU week. The other large packers will probably continue for two week* longer, though U 'Wbcive below the number slaughtered and pocked since our last report, at the different establishments: H.M.Chaplaft Co - , ®7 lAg C.J. Comstock 330 Robison & Ovlatt - 525 M.T.DUI&Co 416 Total for (be week. Previously reported ~ Total tbla season Mxsa Bxxv—The market Is about closed for mess beef here, ss the supplies for the Lake Superior region and tbe fisheries Have all gone forward, and there will be no demand jrom that source till tho opening of navigation next season-- Ail that Is now being packed hero la : In tended for the eastern markets, wc con tinue to quote at SIO®IOAO. Tallow—ln good demand and verv firm at He. Hipzb— Dull, And quoted at Stfc trimmed weights. Bxxf Haws—Selling at s>jc from the block. • • • / PORK PACKING AT CLEVELAND, [From the Cleveland Herald.} . The sadden rise sod cxcUcmcntln the h«*s market has greatly Interfered with the packing bo&lne*» this week. The high prices demanded for live hogs have kept most of our large packers entirely ons of the market, and they have concluded not to slaughter to any extent till prices aro down to somewhere near • reasonable figure. Consequently tbe large ahow that weexpectcdtobe able to report this week as tho work of our packers U not forth Doming. One or two of the large establishments slaughtered tho fore part of the week what lot* they bad on band, but are u>W out of tfio msfket, discontinued buying for the present. ; riewcd hop* hare .‘'rrtTcd protty freely darlas the ■week, and bare commenced a ranze of &00C4&.‘25.. Tie markcS for live veleWa has been so unsettled list It u» almost impossible to get ai the true quota ;i n?,btil4K&se would lieaboniflilrfipurt’e. 'tTo to !bl»d*te tbere h-\a been packed here some- J inzoTer6Jooboj». If tke excitement all o-.tr the •» omrvln lu»ct amltbelr product* should sap. sir e.Ve may yet counj on c bosf season. CHICAGO CATTJ*B JIAIUiWC. •• • MOWOAT EvjtJimo, Swt. tAit. ? POOS—The receipts at the vunon,' yard* since Sat urday snioant to about iSfOO bog>» «°d the catered sales to®, price* ranging frem* S&SSS3.M; the bulk of sales bare been made at ftSOd.' s *®. The re * torn of cold frosty weather appears to bare exerted Us usual influence npon this market, <o<l we conw ~ puently notice a considerable Improremeot slnee Sat urday, both In the activity and firmness of the market, with an sdvanao npon medium to extra giades of 10c per 100 Its on our last quotations. ■ Xha receipt* though still consisting of a large proportion of splendidly fed bogs, and-la fine condition, ateacarcely equal to those received last week and the previous one. We .notice the rc-oppeamnce of a large number of than hogs, such as seem better adapted for racing than either fur packing or shipping. The owners of these fast fioga are however compelled to take'flmch lower prices Ktan they think, from the high rates prevailing* in the market, they are entitled to. For really good hogs the market has been fully as active yesterday and* to day, as on any previous days this season, and wc And that few are left over unsold, this evening.* 800 BACS9 BR7CX BATUBDJT. A. E.Kent* Co.bought at Fort Wayne Tarda 9% »r2Co.vtsl.Sß; 48.aT5aO.at $1.90; 51. ar 317, at $1.80;: 137, av2u,at |4.55; 58.ar200,at $4/5; iWf-a* 260; ar *£so; 120, ar 225, at $1.50; 113. av2Oo, at fliOrUß, ar at SLSO; at Coiage Grove Yard-. 97. ar 178, at $1.00; 2£,ar2U,at |6.ros U2. nriet. at «S£SK» _ „ _ Shaw* Co.bonehl at Fort Wayne Yards 158,ar 380, at *5/0; 406, ay 232, at SSXO; 182, ar 2U, at *s.i»;-257, avSTst *3.00; 181, av SM, at $1.83: 188. ar 217. at $5.00. Griffin Bros., 414, av 230, at $1,70. W. M. Tildcu.fiU, ar 231. at $4.82: 109, ar 237, at $3.05. Flint * Thompson; 2ll! ar 2J3, at $4.73. McPherson. 607. ar 231. at fc.«a. Tnroln* C 0.,607, ar 230, at SI.BO. Reed * Sherwin. », ar 251, at $5 JO; fil, ar 217, «SIJ7X:I®, ar ZS, at SLSO; 49,ar2CO,ut sl/5; 97,ar231,at $4.32. Shcldcn, at the SouthernYanis63, av2os,at S. r o' 146, ar 2Co,at $4.50; 160, aT 2f7, at *LDO; 55. ar iJtKasVmat SSXO; 100, ar 23, at $1 JO: IC4, ar 211, at $4iS; 51. ar 349, at *5.15. Gnlsler brmubt 325,ar211,at*1J5 S’ ar3l7.at SI.SO. W. M. Webb bought 1& arZS,at i\ JO: 40.arJJW, at *1.10; 750, aT &,atsL7h66,ar2l£ats4.6s;«,ar2oVat $!.«»: 123, ar fclO, al $1.70:109, ar 220, at *4.77W: 13. ar 210, at $1.65;127,»r212. atsl.CS; 427, av^jj. atsl.Bs. McCabe * finches bongbt at Cottage Grove Yards 277 ar. 263, at $5/3:399 ar. 219, at ss.t»; 90 ay. 2j», at $5 SO; 491 ar. 833, at $5.10; ©lay. 212, at $5.25. Thomas * Klchols 115 ar. 219, at $4.90. Griffin Bros*. 279 ar. 23j, at $500; 227ar.220, at $1.70: 51 ar.211, at $5.00; Gard ner* d 0 .211 ar.263,a:*1 JO SI. Tabor EaT.BJ.nt *3JS; 496 ar. 2ff, at $4.35. J. Start 795 ar.333, at $5.00. Pulslfer & Co.bought at Sherman’* Yard* 121 sir. 168, at $1.00: 19 ar. 212. at $ 1.10: 97 ar. 271. »t $j aO s 159 ar.SllTat $L<«; 38 nr. 210, at sl/5; 53 nr. 218. it $173 ; , 228 ar. 248. at srf.oo; 558 ar.200, at S*J7K. -Millwml * Co. bought 298 ar. 230. at $1.73; *l9 ar. 223, at $1.65: 67 ar. 221. at $4.70; 118 ar. 223, at $1.70. ILirbacli * KrelchVought 37 ar.303, at S4JO; 02 av. 201, at $1.35; 51 ar. 222, at sl/0; 46ar.252, at SIXS: 712 ar.230, at bought at Sherman’s Tarda 111 ar 233, at $1X0; 53 ar 210.at $1X0; 127ar 193, at $1X0; 12S av 197. at $4.23. M. Tabor bought lllav2C2 at $4.10: 388 ar 193, at $1.30; SCO ar 230 at $3.10; 450 ay 218 at »tSO; 330 ar 203, at sllO. McCabe £ Hughw toughf-41 »r 231, at $5/5; 215 ar 250. at $5/0; 43 ar 291, at $5/5; 31 ar 261, at $5/3: 53 ar 282, at $3.25. Jones & Culbertson bench! 86 av 250, at $195. and at Fort Warn© Yard* SOS aV 271, At *5.25: 198 ar 259, at $5/0; 46 AVSOtat $5/5 ; 250 ar 270 at $5/5. BEEF CATTLE—The receipts at ihe.yarloua yards since Saturday amount to abont 1,100 bend, and the entered sales to 1,583, at prices ranging,from £L23® 9.75; the bulk of sales hayo been made at $2X003.30. Since the close of Saturday’* market there baa been considerable activity, and prices are much firmer at previous quotations. Packers are buying more freely owing chiefly to the return of cold weather, so suit able for their operations. There Is a much larger de mand Ter medium to prime grades tlUn can be mat with the present supply. Common grades are not so active, and the market is less firm at previous rates. ,$ 5456463* 499,339 S.RSI 60,025 CATTLS SOLD 9CTCX SATCBDAT. Adams sold Kent 83; ar. 1432 lbs. at *340: 56, ar. 3468, at *340; 23, ay. 1,010, at *8.73. Griffin told Greenbaara 22, ar. 1,1360, at *333. Adams sold Downing 11. »▼. 918. at *2.30. Harpe sold Hopp 19, ar. 993, at *3J3O. J.CTI soldKobclll,ar. 1,355, at *3BO. McPherson sold Downing 2», ar. 907. at *2.30. Adams sold Greenbaom 17, ar. 1,033, at *2.90. Weber sold Hnbbard A Co. 53, ar. 1.11?. at *3.00. Morris sold Downing 13, ar. 316. at *2225. Shaw sold Greenbaom 11, ar. 1.303, at *3.40. O’Shea A Wall sold Hopp 20. ar. 1432, at *345. White sold O’Shea 19, ar. 928. at *2,70. _ Frye A Co. sold Tacobs 18, ar. 1.057, at *2.73. Kelly sold Wm. Webb 16, ar. 1430 at*34o. „ Burns sold Tnrner A Mitchell 20, ar. 1433, at *340. Woman sold Tnrner and Mitchell {M, ar.- 1,081 at*l4o. Adams sold Fnrner A Mitchell 17. ar. 1.122, at *340. WaliaO told Downing3l, ar.901, at *2.73. CHICAGO IJAII.V MARKET. ifojrDAT Evzjrera, No r. 90,1968. | FREIGHTS 1 —Prop. Mendota.SOO tons provtalonl at SIXO F ICC fts to Hew York—rail from Bufalo. FLOUR—Received, 5,8 a) brlss shipped. BXIO brls. Market linn bat inactive, Hid Wctter Extras—l 23 brls medlnra at $5.90. Spbcss ftraua-100 brls “Der went'* at *SXO; SCO brla fair extra at 15.23: 500 brla do 00 p, t. Cobs Meal.—2o tons Coarse at $33.00 la balk on track. BRAN—IO tons Bran In balk at *16.00 on track. WHEAT— Received, 16,553b0; shipped,2B,773ba. Market advanced &33KC. Sales to-day were9,ooo ba So. 1 Spring In store at *1413*; 12,000 bn do :t *1.11; I.OCO bn do at *1 40M t ba do (In A. D. X Co T s) at *140; 2XOO bu No. 3 Spring In store at *lX73s; 31,000ba do at *IX7: fI.OCO ba do at *IX6W; 400 bu do (la A. U.<t Co’s) at *IX6; 2XOO ba do (In S. B. & Co’s) at *IX3)S; 400bu KeJeotedßprlnr lnstoroatfl.oo; 400 bu do at 99c: 4CO ba No. 2 Ked winter In store at *1.13.. CORN—Becelved, 21,tni ba; shipped, 23X73 ba. Market advanced 3®tc F bushel. Safes tonUy were: 3,000 ba No! Com In store at 9lct 11,000 ba do at 05c; 9,0(0 bn do at 96c; 800 ba No 2 Com In store, at 92c; swn ba do at 93c: 5,000 ba do at 91c; 1,20) bn do at 95c; 400 ba Rejected Com In store at SOc; 100 ba do at 93c. OATS?-Received, *4,731 ba;shipped, none. Mar ket advanced 8c F bushel. Sales to-day were: 5,000 bn No 1 Oats la store at K)c; 20X00bu do at 68,Vc; '53X00 bn do at CSVc; 3XOO bn do at ffiSfct 20X00 bn no at6Sc; 5,0(0 bn doat67xc; 10J3C0 bn No 20aU la store at66c; IXCO bn do at 6535 c; 2.T00 bn do at 65c. Received, 4461 ba; shipped. LOCO ba. Mar ket more active, andS@lc higher. Sales to-d«y were: 3,7(0 baNol Rye In store at *LW3S;L6OO ba do at *1X1; SJCObudo at *IX3; 2Xoobu do at*lX2- BARl.EY—Received, 639 bn. Market advanced 2@Sc F bushel. Sales today were: 1,600 ba No 2 Bur ley ia atom at *l46;lXooba do at *147: IXOO ba do at *148; IXOO bn do at *149. _ ALCOHOL—Steady at *1.«ai,42 F gallon. BUTTER—Market quiet, without any demand by shippers. Wequbte: Prime Dairy, Prime shipping Common to fair do. .153100 BEANS—2S brla prime at *2XO. BROOM CORN-6 tons good at *I7OXO. COOPERAGE—9OO Pork Barrels at $1.71% on track; 150 do at *1.73de1. „ CRACKLINGS—I 2 tons Galloway’s at *2SXO F fair demand, and firm wUhaanp-~ ward tendency. Wc quote: Hamborg ■Western Reserve A4®UX Tnir.olftand Wisconsin . ...... 9@13 COFFEE—Market very active, and anppiy coo slderablv below the demand, firm with an upward ten dency. ’Wo quote: „ _ Santos ~ oj w3| c 1 java. ...••■,.*41 dk c I Rio, common to fair..... Rio, good to prime..; 5 Rlp!cholce... .35J5@36 c -EC2GB— Receipts very limited, and a good demand a good demand ati9®2oc F dozen. FlSH—Lake Fish—Market quiet, with very limit ed supply, prices rule very firm at previous rules. Mackehkl—ln tilr demand and liberal supply. Mar ket easy at present quotations. CODnsn In good de mand and limited receipts. Market very firm. Hkb biscis—Market rather quiet; new flah are tolerably firm, bat old flsb.ol which there Is a largo quantity ia .shemarker,onsalalable. We quote: No. 1 Whltcflsh, half brls... *4*srK®342J4 No. 1 Trent, ** 4.73 »3XO - : No.iaißCkerel,new,FhaKbrl BXO @9XO Vo •) “ “ 6XO ®7Jw So t M “ ** * ......... BXO @7XO Sola « « « 5.-3 ©SX3 53 Codfish, George’s Bank, FIOO fts 7-5 1 Colflsh, Grand .** “ 8.75 07.00 No. 1 Dried Herring, J) box 60 . a fi» Scaled - “ # 70 @73 Pickled Herrings, new «X 5 00X0 Pickled Herrings, old. SXO @3.73 FRUITS—Gnccr Apples In good supply and moderate demand. Bound lots of prime qualities are selling freely at *2XO@2XS perbrl. GieaPEs-Becelpts are rapidly diminishing, and in limited request. Coax- Betsies in fair demand and firm. Lzstoxs—Market dull and inactive. QuistCES—Receipts moderate, and, rather active. Chessurs la small demand, and mar ket easy at present quotations. Wc quotes • Green Aijplea, « gSKSiSSit-™ Grapes, common, F ft ww Cranberries, F Lemons, F box. -iSlHi’nn Quinces. F brl - Cbesnat*.Fbn... . Hickory Nuts. F bn BXO@ .... DRIED FRUITS^— Apples la good demand and rather better supply. Market firm, mans la very limited receipt. Pared are hardly to bo found 4a the market. lUifiiEßASnCu»nA3rrs In modtrute demand and fair supply. Dojustio Fstrix* quoted nominally the supply being both irregular and far less than the demand. We quote; _ Dned Apples, prune * W @ 03Y • « v ’ medium Unporcd Peaches 13 @ Pared 'do .'. 20 ft 23 Raisins—Layers V boi SXO @.5.25 CarriiQ!?,F®*old... 1J @ 18 Almonds, F ft, soft. ® S u “ hard.................... 17 v «o Dried Raspberries S S •• Blackberries ® © 24 ,» cherries 25 & 28 FUR Si—Receipts are iLO:eualng,»ud the demand U 1 more active. Market firm at present quotations. Wc beare,\black, large and mil seaaonedt., *10,00^12.00 Bears,brown... * -.W9 Bears, cube K to Rvalue. „ Beaver, (Uaclc and dark). L3OO 2.00 Beaver, (pale aftd aUvexy) - L00»l>» Badger, (large and fine)... 40@ a» Deer Skins, (red and blue) 50@ 60 Deer Skins, terey) ; Fishers, (dark, large, and silky) 5-w» «.» Fishers, (pale or br0wn)..,...... 3.«® iw Foxes, cross the less red tho bettor. 4.W@BX» Foxes, red, southern and western... l.w@ -XO Lynx, large and fine, LOO® 3.00 Muskrats.Calland winter # w» Marten, c£irk wlthont red fSIiHS Marten, common and pa1e...... v 1X0» Minks, Minnesota,Michigan,Wlflcoualn.... SXO@ 4.0T Minks, Illinois and lowa 2^@3,00 Otter, Black,large and fine, 5m O-.ter.Brown .. - .. - 3 i%? Opossnm, Northern, dry and clean log Jj* Opossum, Southern. • m Biccoon, Illinois, Wisconsin, *c M® » Skunk, b1ack....—...,. fJS Si Skunk, striped. m Wolf white LW@ IXO frcfl’Yeiiow'^Grease at 9c; M trea M at *IXS: 8 do* il ( htekens at »3Xo: B.<tcg trapped Qrpllaat *l—3- ,£SHBR£S-SffiKatSWSi ‘«S* bTis do at 70c. ■ DRESSED HOGri-Becelved.2,lßß. Marketmorc aciTC and 23c higher. Sales today wero £. Hogs, averaging 251 fts. at. 51 * 7CB “ 81 - “ ZS a £.i •• “ 235 44 4 « « 200 ISO •* w - 137 '* •• •• wo “ jt U •* 264 “ C ) « “ 250 a *9 “ al*3J2s»nd|flJs— dividing on 260 ft*, i ; “ at 5.00 and 6.ofr-dlvldlngon2oo fts. • L “ at 6XO add K2s~dlvldmg on 200 fts. i; « at 550 and 6JB-dlvldmg on 200 fts. • i •• at 5.50 and 6.25--dlvlding on 200 fts. rr, «* & t s.COaod 6Xo—dividing on 200 Da. . ; ** at SXO and 6XS—dividing on 200 fts. _ £“ at 4.50,18.60. S5 50 and |E»Mllrldlng on 100, 130 and 300 ft s» • i •• at SSXO, SSXO and sß.oo—dividing on ISO and 200 »». *•* “ HlDES—Market doll and Inactive. Amongst hny i. ibcre is Utile disposition to do bnslne*, etcn at p:-sent reduced price*. We quota: t eeaConntry ...StfftSV t .ea Salted G fn.part cored 9 3 9/4 1 Salted 11«313 L V Flint J.V&SB .:es to-day S3 part cured bides at 9mo; 40 ween S :cd al9Vjc. IXATMJBII—Mardet tolerably active and In Cilr ply. excepting Imported leather, which U very with an upward tendency. We quote: HEMLOCK. 400 Uo Slaughter's Sole.. ..56058c 42®ttc Buenos Ayres.....Vß3MC ... 73390 c Orinoco, OW. 31333 c “ ...SIOOOIO3 Orinoco,HW .500330 -_T| V foot.. 21029 c Orinoco good dam* __ l.‘' ;tr, fooi., 30022 c aged 37036 c 43045 c Blanghter's Solo 43048 medium.„.slOOoUS French Kip.— .heavy...... 83096 c Best Calf, |7»s. M«|- Vq j .. WB*. I#**,-. .seconds.... 11001.25 tnmolne.Vdorfidwa**® er.Vfoot... 25027 c ; Bassett Linings. «« Bridle, • *PlnkUiitoß»—%Tgd®S aide 5.00(56.00 "UMBEll—Market very dull and ««•»* “ItIwJI TlilrdClear. •• 00423 00 Slock Boards.-.....-; sfS®u S Rex or Select Boards... 09 Common Board*, iftTw. i j^wS'iVA* Common Boards, grtca 16.M0n.00 Ctnr Flooring, rtmsll E.OM Second Clear 33,060..... Cvoood do 13000...,. •og Joists, 33.0T025.96 ;e«, *», , 2,7» .19AM .21,781 »md*Wiwle«A*M Suth attiogleaNo 1 CedarSUMW.... picket* iMfcsilTjr NATAL STOKBS—Market active *nd arm- We note an advance on Oakum or 3S®soc. Wo qnoto; .. ..tt2 00ft 15.00 Manilla Rope I&ait Puch KUttsMWW Hemn........ ..... . Turpentine..,. 5.73® 4.00 .. 3.... (3lllf Oaknra TOO® 7.30 Marline 2SfisS i .xnnoy OlL—Market advanced per jal. Pales to-day were3o lirls “Kler*»” prime white oil at CfcjSSbrUgood wh'teollatSOc; 35 orb “Norfolk Oil to* white tSattmtar night lat -Sc. OlLS—Xjssmo Oit—Market vr#r Arm with « upward tendency. Fish Ottn— Inactive demand ul Arm at previous quotartooi*. We onofc: Itaw Linseed OtT CL4OALC Bolted Linseed Oil . 1 &AIM Olive OU. bulk Whale Oil, W. D ” Ss Elephant 611. ijaaiji Bunk Oil Lard Oi>, winter aSi S Machine;©!] £St<» ejvens Oi’ .7....... lliiff.* 0i!...... * avJ o OKIOXSfc-Kecflpf* liberal and lo n£ dnuad. Arm at tor prim-.* qna’.iUes, andk fj.w<3lJo for common. &gSSSSS&&Z ss a firmer feellngrte iho market", bat bnycra-held oir aixl there »*» no material advance gained. Maas Pdbk—Market qnlefl and scarcely any demand. Pobk—Demand ligfit and market aoa- Pj.sltiDHuii-la'stlerdfnaad. Silcc-lOd a t fc Bacox pcs sugar cm*d Hams at UWc packed. Bulk Meats - Shoulders to good demand. Sale**— 3JOO pcs city cored at 5Kc loose. E3GUSBMSAY9—wires Long Cnt Hama at 9Ve -500 bzs Cumberland Middles on p. 75- bx» abort TaS’ Middles at B£c. firm M*a«—9/00 pcs flams at 8c deL; 2,000 pc i do at 73fc deU 4XOO do aiTVo from theblock. la»©—A shade better. Sales to-day were >*7X3 tres prime Leaf Lard In |ots*'at 11 Kc; 10J tre* do at SIIX6K: lOOtrcsdone $11.50; 100 trea St. 1 Lard at lie;2Co rrcs Burlington prime steam Leaf Lam at UVc. tolerably actire-and arm We nnoto: Kwbnnnoebs, V ba. Peacfl Blows, •• Common, “ Sweet Potatoes, In'u^roVaVipplyi'i^'injj'ko'r gener ally active. Weqnoto: Live Chicken*, V dox, „ SI.QAAI.Sft Dreaaed, iR do z LSO^IL* Lire Tnrkeys, ? ft SAO.IB Brewed, 7 ft TJfOOjJU* Duckir,9doz tSOAI.T! Oee«e.eapb S3Ao.3ft SPICK?*--In lair demand and very arm, trim an upward tendency. "VTc quote: Pepper, V ft 99 S Alfaplee...., 97® 3 Cs*dft 5S6* 54 Jfnlmeg .....1,0091.!• Clove* 539 39 SALEBJTUS—in aicady demand and arm. Wo a note: _ Babbitt's Best SKA* C “ Fare. 9V99tta DcLand’s Chemical -B*43Xe •* Bealtby. -8*93*0 SALT-M*rket qoiet and steady. We quote: Oombstio—Onondaga Fine ...83*039.... Saginaw Fine. 2j50.... Coarse 3,239.... Ground Solar 2J259.... Dalry r wlth aaeka. 4,739.... Dairy.without sacks... 5.... FOkilQjr—G. A., F sack of 210 »fl 3.0593.18 Turk’s Island, V sack of 140 as.. 1.0091.0 Cadis. Fba 909 » Trepsnnl. Vbn 9 at To-day the-sales were: - 200 ska Ground Alum at *UO del; MO she Turk's Island at $1.70 dot; 1,000 brl* Domestic Fine st S2JS del. . SEEDS—Fl*x—In good demand and aettre. Sate* today were: 70bn at s3.ls:B3b^sat s3.to; zi bga at C3.Q; 2) and ISObcs at 53J0:29 andJObga do at 93.00. . TntoTBT Skxd—l3o bgsat si3o; Tlbgsat #MS. CWK txk BSEE—73 bnshels prime at $7.50. SUGARS—Demand for both raw’ and refined su gars very attire. and considerably berond the present snpplf. Market rcry firm, with a strong upward tea* dency. We quote: New Orleans ISV9I9V Cuba is ais Porto Bico .is*a» A. A. P0rt1and.......... 13*913# K. T. refined, powuered and graaolated...;..lS 913* Wbltc A 17*917# Extra B 47*917# Extra C 16*911 Cblcogo*Ai Chlcnsrt? B. STJtUKS—Market active snd very torn. Receipt* cortloae light «ul Irregular. Wo quote: Chicago Golden Awbcr...„« Jf.T. Sjnipß Golden Sjrap Sorgfamn.... Do. refined New Orlease.. CWMgoU^on"B^n^*3u^’’S^w,’brij!!’.’.!!’.Tss. ** 44 u Amber, brla..!l^I!III*»»88 •*“♦**• kegs ..!&*» TEAS—In fair demand and better supply. Market flm at preceding quotations. We quota; Young msoD.commtm to rety fine tidOfttAK Gunpowders LIOALTD souchongs .. asauxt Oolongs - W)L3 tSOatM TAIiI*OW— In’ better demand, and market firm, "We quote: Choice No. 1 Packers* Tallow, Good d°' PrtuieCltv Butcher) 10*0 Com>trr. 10*010* TOBACCO—more active add very Arnv tccdiogop. Wo Quote r uuir tobacco. . • Illinois middling to prime... fcMOe . •* common 79 Sc CHICAGO TOBACCO ltA2< OTMCTOBT BKAXD9. coswnro. ( sxoxcro. SroroftlieWcat/a »» oft 13 gl3 c Pioneer .TO ®TS O S Ex. Cavendish..6o *AS e 5M.,,. Prairie Prido...3S, 060 c 1....... Sweet jsa ®as o ii..... ••• 45 ®9O c Stem*. PLUS TOBACCO, 7b end s*B Star of the West. 90 ®9O-o Pic Nlc. Up size 90 ®9O. c 7a and s*9Pioneer....... .. .TO ®Z9r e Vs Kxlra Cavendish....~ .......j 60 ®A O &*s, 7s and 10's Black Diamond SO 035. c s>, 7s and IP's IM 45 ®3q c cuswus. uoszso. Gold. Leal 900 Mlasoarl 15 ®IS c Sonny Side TSc O e. C. Earrte.. 50c OO J5K®lB c Sponce Cuke J1.50 000., ...10 e Ccarfcy’sCholce..... TPc - Double Bose Macabpy. Single ** , “ Scotch. Rappee 10-&45 c \\ OOiL—Demand less active. and la limited supply. Prices tolerably firm at previous quotations. We onote; Pine f1eece............. Medium f1eece......... Fartnrr Tab Washed. ............toUSc WOOD—The receipts for the present season are *l - Stocks are onojanßy low, and luauf dclent for the demand. Market very firm, with so ad* Trace on previous rates of UJ092.00 per cord. Wo quote: Carso. Br tbeCuso del. .95.T397J0 | 9JO ~7.50(519J» HUO .. 7.50@8J» 19JO Beech.... Hickory. Maple... Cincinnati markets. (Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] CEfCURTATI, Nor. SO, IS6S. Hoes—The market opened flat, and there was a gen-, eral pressure to sell, la the forenoon, ■with hat few buyers; hut on •Change the demand was rather belter* the receipts not proving as large as had been expected., There was no change In prices, however,, and the whole range must be called *o3S97'3d-*8.75 being the rate for bogs averaging 20b as. The receipts were hardly np to 5,000 head for two days, estimating those driven Id. The sales were: 500, averaging 150 as, at *635; 800,arliDi8t«&SS;2U,ar 18S,'at*630: 500, ar 150 to 160,at*835; 900,av 160, at 030; 400, ar 160. at *6.25;200.ar200,at *830:300, ar 170 to ISO, at *030; SCO, av 100, at *0.73; 600, ar 300, at *6.73; 315, ar 130. at *630. Paonaiojrs—Tbaro was an active demand for low mess pork, and 2,100 brls were sold at *IB3O. AU other articles quiet and not much in demand. New lard was held more firmly at 12c. Green hams la better demand atsxe. mm Whisst—The demand coutlnned active and specu* lative, and prices were 2c higher. Sales 1300 brls at 750 *s}io—the latter for wagon. New York Market—Nor, 39. Corrojf—2 to 8 cents better, but somewhat Irregular. atTWISOc tor middling uplands. Fiotrs—s to 10 cents better, and more doing. Sales at 1W5A630 for extra slate; *7.15@735 for extra round hoop Ohio; *6309930 tor for trade brands, the market closing quiet and scarcely so firm. . Wbiskt—More active and firmer, at 71975 c for western, closing with holders asking 750 for state ana GnAcr—Wheat opened K33c better, with fair busi ness, bat closed dull, buyers generally refusing to pay the advance. Sales at fd3991.1S for Chicago spring; gAC&I 43 for Jillwaukee club: fl.HQl.lh tor amber Uwankee; *1.499131 for winter red western. Corn 192 c better, and dull,at *133 for spring mixed weal-, ern in store; *l3O tor unsound. Oats lo better, with tolr business, at 89«S0c tor western and state. Wool—Quiet and firm. Orta-Petrolenm pulet, Defined In hand to9llc. pßonaioxs—Pork more active and a shade firmer, at *iS3o9lß32H_tor old mesa; *183091831H tor new. chiefly tiS.OO. Decf steady. Bacon sides quiet and nominally unchanged. Long ent home, large size, llftc. Lard dull and unchanged. The Forelm Markets. By Telegraph.] [Pn Snjunn Scotia. Livzstool, 21.—Corrojr—Dull, and declined Id, ami for some descriptions IdglHa, cloalnz qniet and unchanged. Orleans loir, nominal; middling,37Ma; Mobile fotr, nominal: middling 2TMd;. upland* our, nominal; middling 27d. , Litxbpool—BnxaDsrrTTS—Finn. Flour steady, Gmux—Wheat firm; Bsid9Bs6d for winter rod. Corn firm; 28a9d@29s for mixed. . „ . . Feoviaioae—Tending downward. Beef steady. Pork Is easier. Bacon active at a decline of I*. - Gsocbsxxb—Sugar buoyant and advanced 6d®ls. Lojroow.—Bbxamttttvb—Finn. Gnoczxzzs—Sugar active. Coffee dull. Tea steady. and steady. Lard coaler. American securities nominal—no “ales. Consol*— For money SGKSS.S* Bullion In Bank of England de creased 311300, Oswego Market— New, 30, Goals— Whcatln moderate milling demand. Mil waukee club, *139; winter red Indiana, *1.1091.0. Otter grains quiet. Casal FBgxom*--2*d engagements to-day. marine list. PORT OF CHICAGO. AIUITVED, Prop Mendota, Welch, Bnffalo, sundries. Prop Merchant,Brigga. Buffalo. sundries. _ _ , Bark Chicago Board of Trade, Henderson, Boua!o,l» ton coal. Bark Horn* Crocker, Moore, Pesthlgo, 00 m lumber, 4d Bark PestWgo.ttfKb*. PMtW;?e, COOrn lumber. Bark Paelfle, Stone, Peiuswtee, 23> n> lumber. Brig Fanny Gardner, Morgan, Pensawkee, 170 ntmo* Brig Boacins, Blackhnrn, Oswego, 130 ton coat. ... Brig Bobt Borns, Jackson, Grand Traverse, *0 n» I amber. Prig Hampton, Stretch, Bay City. 160 m Imnbcr. gchr Scandinavian, Blerson, Buy City, GO tons railroad Iron, 1,71)0 brio salt. Schr Fcrar, Martin, Bay City. JJOOhrUsadt. Schr Alvtn Clark. Higgle, Bay City, U»brls nalt.OT Schr BarhaSan I ,* Banenttoe, Bay City, 70 m lombcr- .56.50 . 6.50 . 6.60 . 5.50 . 6.00 . SJO . SJ» . 3.3? . 6.35 . 6.50 2,505 brla salt. Scbr Supply, Ramsey, Bay City, 8,000 bria salt. Scbr Geo Foote, Culms, Bay City, 2,soobrifl salu Bcbr Cu yah oua, Robert*, lio m lumber, fchr Arctic, Elton-Bay c’ltr, 1,200 m lumber. *un dries. Scbr J. Cochrane. Ephlci, Bay City, 2,000 m lumber. ScbrL.H. Colt cm. Pringle, Bar lumber, Sehr Maryß. Hale,Lawrence.Bay C1tr.2,100 m lumber. Scbr Marlon Egan, English, BnfUlo, f,JI9 bar* r r Iron. BcbrGrapeahot,Tinaler, Buffalo, 209 m lumber,from Grand Trarerse. . in Scbr Arab, Bugle, ClcTcland, 100 tons pis Iron, IJW> bilasalt. Scbr Int ernatlonal. Sullivan, Erie, 90 m lumber. . Scbr H arrest Queen, Taft, Coronna, 900 cord* wood- Schr Charlotte, Young. Manitowoc, 110 cords wood. Scbr Man, O’Connor.Milwankco, sundries. Scbr Poland, Lynch, Elk Rapids, 143 m lumber- Scbr Kotchum.FnlroD.Port Washington, 168 edawootfc. Scbr Mariner, Nelson, Scbr Clipper fcltr, Insenoll. BUtenrme,l«SM!"® Bchr W Irine&ote . Shernmn. Kewtmoe, a m lumper. » m lath. CUSABEB ~.,,JToT»9fc Scbr nPSf&arrifci Ackerman. Seuosha,g» brlaaatt. Teiael* Fused JMtralt, rsneclal Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.) LB "*c D*tboit,Not. 90,1383 L Doira—PT®P* Saa: ®chra.Colter, H. A. RtctUßoad* ABTcd Ur—Prop. Potomac. Down—Prop. Winslow t*chrs. riorcr.Cubn. DIED. In this City, Nor. »th. 1S6?» ROBERT McCLUBK, aped 30 years. . Funeral at 1 o’clock to-day, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Chas. Hitchcock, near Hyde Pittu In this city, at the Sherman How, Nor. »th. in tho 71ft year 6t his a?c, RANSOM BuRRITT. of Newjlnven, Conn., father-in-law of C. C. W*ite. CF* Connecticut and Massachusetts papers plewa Copy. In this city, on the »h Inst- at the ,”»Wenca of hoc son-in-law. Oartns Knights, 111 Madison street. Ups. BUSAN STRVKSB, aped S* years. Her remains will lw taken toSnmmprrUe, VTli., f£)£ interment, jy- Buffalo papers please copy. I ot^ S n:“vl£rtCfrß,t~»«**n»t«M«CWT. ~| Ss(*>.T»' ... as ... *5(40.30 ... ijaai.73 nagr Toan eaaw •u a «tova .13 <|u e .11 ois e .18 Ota e .n aa»«c .12 013 C .« 90 e .35 oa & .40 ®4S e .9Q£«e .Kerr. 90- Dstboit, Nor. S9, task