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€rtbmu. rKIDAY, AUGUST 19, 18W. '““"THE CITY. •tyhfMek.—Messrs Harris & Kimball, No. ..art stretf, d*slre ns to say that they are not 'ntlemen who refused to aid the crippled sol* -poken of In the Tmsuxz of yesterday. Usbvlt ErrKCSfiittir—Justice McDonnell rday fined John Qntan, an express driver, V jcliars and costs for refusing to place his v t; on the stand tar vehicles assigned by the • ita Western Hallway Company at their depot ‘ . or eoliciUug passengers on the arrival oi the • ..ins. ______ LsOt’s E<jtTSccJtfm.ot.—The circus troupe r Voicing in the unpronounceable name not given to 11, butienfby Us proprietor, le now starring it round the con'ral portion of the btate, with great success. They will be in Bloomington on Mon day The company has recently received many additions, and now ranks among the first in the world. _____ Tire *• Uktok Coubito."—We welcome to our tnb'e this paper, pnbiehed in Vienna, Johnson county, Illinois. It is a live paper and has obtain ed a large circulation in Egypt, patronized hy a majority of the Union men in that section, is bolesele dea'ers anxious to traffic in that region, v ill consult their own interests by patronizing the Courier, ScnooKxn Disables.—The schooner •‘Athenian” reached Chicago yesterday, leaking badly.. She leaded with gn.ln at Milwaukee, and left for Buf- InJo just before the recent gale. She was soon dis abled in tbe storm, and atumpted to return to bu» was unable to do so. ana made sail f„r Chicago. She is owned by Messrs. QlUett & King, ol this diy, and valued at eight thoaeand dollars. 7 Pbisbntatiok.—A few day- aco Lieutenant E Ortell, company F, 7 -d Illinois volunteer infantry, taicly Orderly Sergeant of the company, was made tbe recipient of a handsome sword, sash, revolver and shoulder straps, at Vicksburg, (where the regiment :s now stationed) by tbe members of the company. A very appropriate presentation speech ▼ae made by .Lieut Cot Stockton, commanding the regiment, to which the recipient briefly re plied. Capt. CmasTOrnEß, U. S. A.—Decent mention bos been made in these columns, of a fact most welcome to the Chicago friends of this gallant of ficer. that, though still in rebel hands, he is still in good health and spirits. This news Is confirmed by advice* received by Dr. D. 6. Smith, of this city, who has just returned from a summer jaunt at the East. Dr. Smith received tbe information direct from Capt. Christopher, through a brother officer, who recently shared his confinement at Charleston. OuuEaou: Flow*.—Most of our friends in the city are aware of the tact that for some months past the Tames z boys hare been the owners o/ two “real live” eagles: one brought all the way from Idaho, the other presented to them as com* pany keeper, by Colonel Wood, of the Museum, alas! we can boast no longer; the fatter one his 1 burst tiißpr.son bare, and yesterday alternoun, ' plumed bfs night towards the sun. It was pleas ant to he him fly, but the Tribvxe boys would like to have hua hack notwithstanding. K any ct our irienfls should be fortunate enough to cap ture the regal bird, they arc requested to'retain him to hit disconsolate admirers. Be will prob ably be caught within the city Uralte.a* faU late se_ eluded habits have nnflued him for lengthy flights St Manx or the Lake.—The Fair which for the paat three evenings has been held at the Uni versity of Bt, Mary of the Lake, should have ter minaUd last night, bat by special request It will be continued this evening In order to give the public an opportunity of examinin': the collection of paintings after the princi pal European masters, and inspecting a variety ol the choicest Italian marble, and cariosi ties ol Egyptian antiquities brought from Europe by Ifr. McGovern, Vice-President of the Universi ty. There will bean amaten^vocal concert by ac complished young ladies and gentlemen ot tfaecity, anc a strieeoi taolesuz allegorical of the great rebellion will be presented. Cuttiko AxnW’orKDUfc.—Janies Tracy, a fine athletic young fellow, enveloped in bandages, ap peared in the Police Court yesterday, charging a lusnnameo John Callopey with an assault with a deadly weapon, with iutent to do grievous bodily injury. Tbe l»ct? ol the case apj*eared to be that Tracy went into Rollcson's Saloon, on the comer ul Case and Kinzie streets, ou the evening of tbe 9th instant, and began to exhibit hU prowess as a boxer, striking right and left at several parties present. To oeit-nd himself Callopey drew his knife and inflicted seven stabs upon the person of complainant, cutting him in lour place* on the breast, two on tbe arm, and one on the neex. Un der the peculiar circumstances) of the case the charge was dismissed. Laucekt.-Mary Maggie Madden, a young wo man of prepossessing appearance and respectable exterior, was yesterday charged before Justice Mc- Donald with the larceny of a waterproof mantle valued at $:2, tb« property of her former miftres?, Mrs Henrietta Andrew?, living at No. 11l Wabash avenue. About two weeks since tbe mantle was missed, and the defendant was suspected ot hav ing taken It. The services ol detective Strode were calkd ln‘o requisition, but the accused at that time denied ail Knowledge of tbe muaing ar t iclc. A few days since tne mantle was discovered bv the officer at a second-hand s-'ore on Welle street, end the young woman was arrested. The prisoner pleased guilty and the Corn! fixed the ball for her appearance at tbe Recorder's Court at fflW. Fire.—About half past two o'clock yesterday afternoon, the bell in tbe Court House tower rang out aa alarm fer the Second District, Ongoing thither, tbe firemen found tbe basement of the brick store. No. I<>2 State street, occupied by West A Tomlinson, in flames. The room was used lor storing sioc-waro and crockery, and the floor was covered with tbe straw and Utter which usuallv attaches to *och establishments The fire ongliatcd in the extreme rear of tbe basemen*, near the ceCar door—how. has not yet been explained—ana at the time of discoverv was burning flqrcdy. Tbe prompt arrival of this de partment enabled them. however, to quickly snt>- due it, with lluie damage except from smoke* and water. Tbe fragile character ol the merchandise was also the occasion of mtch damage. The store is occupied by Messrs. West & Tom linson ss a crockery warehouse, and is owned by L B.Otle. Tte damage to the building will reach sl,r<oo. and to the goods fnlh $2,009. Both were fully insured. Darsto Bosbxbt.— One of the most daring robberies on record was perpetrated last evening about nine o'c:ock, at the store of Mr. Dole, second-hand Furniture Dealer, on Wells street near the alley between Randolph and Washing ton. For the last three nights Mr. Dole has no ticed a BoFpjcioua looking individual enter his store aid make a few Email purchases, taking a long time to make up bis mind regarding very in significant articles. Last evening be made his appearance, and after purchasing some trifling article tenderedaS:oblllin payment. Not hav ing the necessary change In the drawer Mr. Dole took hie wallet con’alning—as he states—over SB4O from bis pocket, and placed it npou tbe coun ter preparatory to opening it. At tins instant the ix-lomer directed hio attention to some article on a thelf behind him, and then snatching the wallet iram tbe incautious store-k?cper'e band, darted irom the shop Mr. Dole quickly followed the tlief across the alley towards Randolph street, Vut lost irm iu the foundation of a building In course of erection iu tbe vicinity. He next repair ed to the Central Station and communicated the foot of bis lose to Detective Sherman, woo* ac companied tbe victim to tbe spot, but it is need ]if« to add I'onnd no trace of the robber. Mach as we mar sympathize with tbe unfortunate store keeper, hfs lucautioneness cannot be too strongly deprecated. In these days of banks and patent safe*, when every strancer may be a highwayman oraburglar.no man should carry nearly $1,093 upon his person,unless for the purpose ot making immediate payment.' When will men icarn wis dom 7 SwzKQtKc the Bjudges.—The pressing throng of travel along our leading thoroughfares Is a something rather remarkable, and gives good evi dence of ourdvic activity. Though the tide ol humanity and eqninety, ever surging along, cause obstruction ana inconvenience to oarrelre, jet there is always an exhilaration produced uy the sight of long lines of teams, and sidewalks wed filled with pedestrians, all wending their way to gether as if in concert. It is astoni thing, tco, how one gets along in each a throng, where al: observe the regulations laid down by mutual con sent, as necessary to tbe common welfare. It is ouly whir* the natural stlflsnnws or impatience of one induces an Infringement of those rn!e% that injury occors. Nowhere Is this disposition more manifested than at the bridges which span our isooble stream. Impatient of delay, the driver spurs bis horse along after the bell has commenced to ring, and tbe swing-board displays tbe words— “ Keep oil'the brid-’e.*’ Men and women, too. may be seen tunning across, jampln" xhro"-h spaces of a foot in wid-b, wbsre tlft least miscal culation of .distance or the slighte-t slip is Iltt'e less than certain death. Such things ought no' lo be. - Accidents are continually occurring. Sprained ancles are among the least of these, and not on frequently does some foolhardy being pel c m -bt and squeezed by the moving rails. Should the bridge-tender have hie eye on the passengers, he has none for the approaching vessel, and endan gers a collision btlow. ifi e ought to have a police officer constantly stationed at each end of tbe principal bridges, whose duty It would be to see that no risks were run. Bu. the present low con dition tf tbe force will not permit that: such a detail womd more than exhaust the platoons on duty. After ail, the public should have sense enough to know .the danger Incurred by such foo’- islmese; all to savea few moments oftlme. which perhaps Is wasted in loitering on the other side, or in recovering breath after the run. And this thing wears the bridge out rapidly. The shaking produced by running across the bridge, especially when not at rest, loosens the bolts rapidly and soon breaks down tbe bridge. It is tale to estimate that three-fourths of tbe repairs on the bridges are rendered necessary by running screes them, and that, without that, they would lust twice as lone as they cow do. "Xet ns keep oti the bridge while it is swinging. Local Military Matters. The following orders were yesterday issued by Colonel B. J. Sweet, commandant of the military post at Chicago: . General Order No C 7. 1. Col. James C. Strong, fbtlureglmcnt Veteran Reserve Corps, having received Imre of absence, is hereby relieved worn the command'of the garrison at Camp Douglas. 2. Garrison headquarters are hereby abolished. Reports, return?, official documents, and all com munications concerning tbe United States troops, and other matters connected with this Poet, will be made direct to these headquarters, and address ed to Captain J. M. Barr, Acting Assistant. Adju rant General, Poet of Chicago, Camp Douglas, Illinois. 3, Lieut. D, V. Morris. Co. G, Bth regiment Vet eran Reserve Corrs, is hereby relieved from duty ns Acting Adjutant of tbc garrison. and appointed Acting Ald oo Camp at these headquarters. Be will have charge of all passes, detail?, guard menu tine, report?, and the receiving and forward ing ol all persons or parties at and from Camp Donplas, and will be respected ond obeyed ac conllog'y. 4. All existing orders and regulations will re man and be in full force and virtue. Special Order No. SIS. 1. First Lieutenant Morris Briggs, Co. A, 6th Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, is hereby re lieved from duty as Military Prtovo«t Marshal of Chicago, with the thanks of the Colonel Command ing, for the efficient manner in which he has dis* charted the duties ol that responsible position: and he will report for doty to hie company andreg* Werner TV. Bjcig. Co. G, Sth redmeut Vfeteran Reserve*. Corps, is hereby relieved from dntT with bls‘company, appointed Military Pro vost Marshal of Chicago, and will proceed without delay to No 45 Randolph street, and assume com •nnrifl ftftbe PTOVOftt OOMtL s r&tSeotCDSBt Silas M. Pettit, company f, IMtta regiment .Pennsylvania volunteer mUitry, is hereby relieved from datyjrith bis company, and will, wl’hoot delay, report In person to Cao lain W. W. Bjcrg.Miiltary Provost Marshal, at So. 45 Randolph *-trcet, Chicago. 4. CoionW Harmaxm* J*eff, coramanding 196 th ■Pennsylvania volunteer infantry, will detail iron las m-itnent utcc < ) eergMU*. dvo (5) ~jT°ralß uiid thirty privates, end order report vntl> oct rclev. undercharge tf Lieutenant S M. Pet* for doty, to Capfnln W. W. lijcrp. Military j xtvt'sl IliXfitoi, 4v Uiudclph struct. THE I*TE UtiiT. Cut. BxasS. Keeling of the Chicago Bar— Kesotatleas of Itapeet to the Deceased —Addresses by Beakers if the Car. A IffitnntiKtii Becommcniod to (lie IWt-morr of members or tbe ' Bar Wlio Dhtc Fallen in (lie War. Pennant to a cal! In yesterday's Tchbctke a meeting of tbe members of tbe ChlcAgo Bar was held yesterday morning, at the rooms of* the Law Institute, in the Court House, to take into consid eration the action of the Institute regarding the death of the late lamented Lieutenant Colonel John A. Brass, S9th United States (colored) Votan. taCT Infsntjy- The chair was occupied by Wm. A, Porter, Etq,, acdv>. Payson was elected Sec retary. Bxsoxmoxs. George Herbert, Esq_thc ri>mwn«n of the ap pointed Committee on Resolutions, reported the following: Wnxnxaa, Ourfriend and brother, Lientcnant Colonel John A. Bros*, 23 th rest. U. 8. (C ) T., baa fallen npon the field of battle—another victim np on ibe altar 060nr country, Saolved, 14at by bis giortons death this Bar has lost one of Us most cherished members, his legimenuan able and learleaa commander, the country a brave soldier, and humanity an earnest advocate and uncompromising friend. While we mourn we cannot but gather consolation that another of our number (having courageously assumed alike from .an open enemy in honorable warfare, and an ma lignant J foe in indiscriminate massacre) ripe in Christian Character ana manly virtue, and impelled by patriotic devotion, has thu« enrolled hi,« name on that long list of heroes enshrined in the hearts of a grateful nation. Eaolced, That Ibonjh we shall miss Colon*! Brass in tbp halls of jostice and in the other walks of oor common profession, we shall not cease to remember the urbanity of his deportment, tbe renlality of his companionship, tbe integrity of Lis purposes and the honesty of his heart. Euolred, That from our earliest acquaintance our departed brother illustrated the principles of universal philanthropy having their foundation In the gospel he protected; ana while his military career nave the highest evidence of his sclf-eacn licing patriotli-m and his fidelity to early convic tions, leading him to seek a path of danger no equaled in civilized warfare; in his heroic death ■ he has sealed with bla blood those great principles oi our common humanity, which be bcUcved to be inculcated hy his Divine Master. Jteeolved t That we do not aftd will not forget that the dearest and tenderest of ties bound CoU Dross to family, home ana earth, and Increased the tacrificb thus cheerfully made at the shrine of principle, patriotism and humanity, and that we tender to those he held most dear our cordial sym pathy in this bereavement. Eaolted, Thit a suitable committee be appoint ed to communicate me above resolutions to tbe United States Courts and the several courts of rec ord. with ihe request that they be recorded therein. Hts lttfJ, That copies of the foregoing reaolu tiers, signed by the chairman and secretary, be presented to the famly and brothers of the de ceased ae a testimonial of sympathy and regard. BE MASKS 07 KB. BXBBBBfc. In moring the adoption of the resolutions. Geo. Herbert, Esq., spoke nearly as follows: When I sec around me the preceptor, the fellow students, those who have stood on the fame bat tle-field, and tno-e v.ho have been more intimate ly a-soclated with Colonel Bro-s in the work of doing good in the same church. I hardly feel enti tled, aa the mere professional brother and friend tooccnpyyour lime, but •rerruledby the opin ions ol others. 1 will follow the impulses of mv heart. On tlmllar occasions! have ordinarily been si lent, not frem any want of sympathy with the ob ject, but ear profession has been so careful that the good oar deceased brothers do, should not “be interred with ibclr bones, 1 ' and in their friendly zeal they nave illustrated with such signal success the heathen nisrun— , Jfihi! de mortvit niii 6on«m— that my simple English would sound tame sod out 1 of place. What, however, throws special interest upon this gathering is that words sod empty ad jectives are not wanted to add to the simple, truthful homage to a deceased brother, triend, pa triot, soldier, and Christian. If our friend and brother were now here present, and could be give direction to our tbougnts and words, he would not have us mention, as nts most enduring claim upon our sympathy, esteem and remembrance, hie standing In one profession, how ever honorable, hi* sacrifices for bis country,how ever noble and patriotic, or Ids courage or even the amnnetancos of hi* death; bat the 'act that be bad ever lived an honest, sincere, upright Chris tian life; that he acted well his part, and when tried in the even balaicts, not ol professional char ity, but of gospel candor, he had not been found wanting. My knowledge of Cob Bross was not so early in life as that of many others, neither do I feel that 1 have the same right to speak ol him in hit do mestic and inner life as hie more Intimate associ ate?. When 1 knew him, the heyday of youth was past. He was then just encaging in the earnest pursuits of his profession with alf the strength oi early manhood, and was forming around him those social bonds and family ties now sorndely sun dered. Oar intercourse was ever most cordial, our companionship was most genial, and beside the ordinary bond of professional brotherhood, there was another link between us never unrecog nized. r 1 shaft confine my remarks to but a single view of Colonel Brass* character, as tbe same has seemed illustrated in thelast three ycarsol his life and leave the others v, bom I see around me to en large on its symmetrical proportions as developed in every leiation be sustained to his family, to sreitty, tbe bar. the church, and the nation, ion all know his industry, his urbanity, hie' genial spirit, his integrity, his sense oi professional honor, and the trntmn'.ness of his unostentatious life. Bnt few. however, ii any, even among bis professional brethren or bis intimate friends would havesnppot-ed with his modest mien he could rise to distinction in civil life, much less in mil ti ry. Vet beneath that calm exterior laid a mine ol feeling hid from the public gaze, and an ele ment of power which could, upon occasion, elevate him to the highest round of patriotic devotion and heroism and nerve him for great deeds. While the heroic Roberts could by bis command ing and massive presence, his dashing boldness, and tbe power of his will, control mankind and command our admiration, and without fear and without reproach court ceatb in every charge while the gallant and eloquent Mulligan, lathe de monstrative enthusiasm of hi? paternity at the right time snn tbe right place might sneak words * which bavins uttered he might well afford to die; it >ias been left to the no 1 as galaut and hold, though less impulsive and enthusiastic Bross, to l ive a dying testimonial to tbe sincerity otbls con victions, the ardor of his patriotism and the self sacrificmg principles of bis all absoroing phllan traphy. Huberts, at the first nng of battie, the first clash of arms, springs to the lore front of tne affray; Mnlhgan at ibefirstroar of cannon from Samp ler rushes hrth among his countrymen, and by hie impubivc nature and his eloquence communi cated his own enthusiasm, and witn burning words enlists their aid. Both died characteristically, true to their Instincts and the great impc-Llng Influences of their respective lives. Nor was Bross less true to bis own manhood and the controlling Influences of his own character—more phlegmatic. less ar dent, less demonstrative, but not less patriotic, nur lees brave, he did not seek on the first Impulse ■ and uponKthe] excitement of the moment, tne storm of batl'e; but watching the gnat conflict which in Lis mind soon assume vast proportions, and Involved those great principle* of civilization and humanity wnlch he n»d long held dear, and which bad become ajpart of bis own nature, up on the second call for troops, having deliberately, and we doaht not prayerfully, counted tbe cost, as a matter of patriotic duty and individual sacrifice, engaged in the ardnons conflict. 1 see those around me who have stood with him on the same battle-field, and can' testify to his worth as a soldier and an officer, and here mingle as professional brothers, their regrets with oars over his death. Col. Bross entered tbe army in the BStb T'HuoU, for which be enlisted a company* leaving this city in August, 1803. The campaigns of Kemncky and Tennessee brought him practically into direct contact with an element in tbe great cotnast, which before he bad studied theoretically only at a distance. Bis conviction of the great fact that ** God had made o' one blood all the nations to dtreli upon all the face of the earth," had early been with him a settled principle of faith, and when tbe Government decided .to call forth that: great element of power representing 4,(09,000 of our population, and give them their position as men in this conflict, no one was surprised that Cant. Bross applied for power to enlist a regiment in Illinois In this be was meas urably successful. He needed but the maximum of a regiment to have received a commission as Colonel. A man of Jes# principle would have hesitated. He had as much to lose as any other man: as much to bind him to family, friends and home; as much to induce him to temporize and delay; but fore most in this State at the hazard of life—nay though counting it almost certain death—he engaged in the effort which he believed would demonstrate tbe truth ol the divine statement to the most unbeliev ing, and would elevate the cnattet lothe mil rank oT manhood, and disabuse a public sentiment which he looked upon not only a reproich upon our State and nation, bnt upon our common Creator. Col. Bross entered on this work, with an enthu siasm lighted up by patriotism, pbllanthropby and religion. With him tbe great brotherhood of man l.'ttd its foundation in a common Creator, a com mon ancestry, and a common destiny, and any thing that practically denied that, was to him In floeltte,. I shall ever remember the magnetic grasp of ms hand, and the earnest terror of his mild and deter mined eye, when he bide me his last farewell His manner, indeed tbe whole man impressed me with tbe feeling from that moment, that John A. Brass would return, if ever, a dead man or a hero Ton all know the remit. Pn the 60th of July, before Petersburg, on tbe parapet of tbe enemy planting the flag of tbe country—the fleg he ?o much loved —he fell, covered with the folds of that flag and with glory, and attested tbe sincerity ol bis faith and his philanthropy, by mingling his blood with that ct the despised and oppressed race,whose wel fare and whose elevation he sought with so much earnestness aud zeal. It was fitting to live such a life—it was glorious to die such a death. Our country has been so long at peace and false notions of honor and chivalry, and personal cour age had been left so long without practical contra diction, that the majority among ns had Ignored the lessons of history, and had divorced the ideas of personal courage and heroism from the milder virtues of religion, and had forgotten that the most striking Illustrations of these attributes had been connected with high religious fervor and en thusiasm. If tbe ancients wished to stimulate the Greek, they spoke nt his household gods. If they wished to inspire the valor of Roman, they promised him immortal honor? with the heroes or antiqui ty. If they would nrge on tbe stubborn Jew tuey spoke of, tie altar and the temple—the graves ol the prophets and the great Jehovah. It was this feeling of religions enthusiasm which moved the sword of the Lord and of Gideon, which nerved the atm of the youthful David to burl tbe smooth stone from the brook that stimulated tbe infant Hannibal,that beamed In tbefervidtyeof the Maid ot Orleans, that su«- taiotd the patient courage of our Washington. This it was which in our own day gave England her Havelock, and has among ourselves raised np the Idols of our army and onr navy—our Foot* and onr Howard —and is now developing a host of minor worthies, each of whom, if high iu tbe am ale of fame, will be found registered in tbe hearts of his comrades, aid in that great cata log nc ot Christian martyre and heroes in the Lamb's bonk oi Pie. This creatprincinlelsinot-t happily illustrated in the lift- cna death of Colonel Broes, Hi« death, like hi* lift, was the devtlopmeot of a calm and patient pursuit of what he thought a religions doty, “Hie loved hi “fellow-men. 11 andthus attested by the divide law, hla love for hi* country and to hie God. .If, when surrounded hy Y ©me and by frieud>— “ The chamber where the food mao meet hf» fate - 1* privileged beyond the common walk Of virtnoufi life quite in the verge of Heaven,*’ now near to the great whi»e throne above mn»t be that favored snot of earth when heralded by the thnneer* of battle and canopied by the smoke and flame of contending armies; with one hand on the. the same Christian hero and martyr with heart foil of love for hie country, hi* brother, and 5P and whence hi? released spirit take* its flight to the Itosom of that God who *‘ is no respecter of person?.” bat of whom it I« raid that -‘ln every nation he that/eareth God and worketb righteoueneas la accepted with him'.” But there ie another picture. My courage fails me; I would fain stop. 1, too, at the ace of four tears was the orphan son; my mother, now eighty years ol age. was the widowed mother. I can well remember thc-«e long years of orphanage, in which there was bo ‘alter** hand between me and the cold chari ties of an unfeeling world. Ibnt too well remem ber those long years of widowhood, and of loneU hew, and I cac also recoin ct the consolation with which even to this day expressions of sympathy fer the living and respect lor the dead, Ilae those relorcus. are trehinredupas the green spots In the detert cl.tte past. I need,not urge you.my brethren. is tour memory of the dead not to forest tbelivirj.o-tocheriah them as thehesrekt link on »:‘.rrt; to V-’cd tit to our departed brother In hv .■-* uw.'C... *.*.5 commend aiua lo uw widow's Uod and cue fraiaer of the lather:cM. HEHABK9 or n0K.,0. GOODRICH. lion. Grant Goodrich, la seconding the motion to auopt the resolution*. remarked that bo could not let the opportunity pass without paving a trib ute to tbe memory ot one who he knew lues, and respected greatly. In iSoO Colonel Brass entered hie office as a student of law, and after years of close study left It to commence the batltcs of life. HlfiTlrtnee were well known loall who were hon ored by his friendship. Be was faithful ae a*tu dint and sueccertol ae a practit oner In hia pri vate life he was a slave to none- 1 , and wae almost a ptMtct model of manhood. All who knew him ? eli speak of him with feelings of respect and af fection. While they, b:e professional brethren, mourn his death, there is mingled Vith tbeir sor feellag of pride ihst another member of their pro fession has dbanpmebed himself ns a soldier patri ot. The law has ever been the champion of free dom and the guaraian of liberty. In the old Eng lish revolution there exists a bright galaxcy ut names of members of the bar whose patriotism has given to their names imperishable rime, and later, in our own refutation,'many of the profu sion were called npon to leave tbe halls of justice for <he battle field. Our wry Constitution was the Imndlwork of tbe law. and the old Declaration of Independence was the production of a lawyer , The members before him nave on several occasions betd called upon to mourn the loss of thoe-i who had eone out In tbedelerse of freedom and Iree institutions, but deep as tbeir sorrow may be, know tbe stations cause of their departure and do not mount as those without hope. All men, tbe eloquent speaker continued, should live for an atm—a purpose, and if on their death bed they can feel that the world is better for tbeir life, they bare not lived in vain; and whether tuey full in the civil strife of every day life, struggling iur Influence, distinction or fame, or whether they fall nobly upon the field of battle, they have ac complished the end of Hie. Of tbe two ends, how much more snbllme Is that of the warrior who hte fallen lor right. An imperishable halo of glory sur rounds his name, which the highest ana noblest civil exploits could never impart. How much would every one before wish that his sire bid dltd tbe death of a patriot soldier hero; upon the" battle field. With what feelings of pride wo aid the son of each a father take bis child npon hi* knee, and Instill into its young mind • oclmcs of holy veneration for tbe heroic dead, and the cause for which be offered up hi* life It therefore benoovee the bnr to rejoice that the death of Colonel Brass was in this manner. If dir most. In each « death another thought is Involv ed. It Is the highest doty of men to attempt to imitate the Savior of humanity, in his earthly life. He died that bis blood miebc be a raurom lor many to hind up the hearts of th,. broken hearted and disseminate universal iberty to the oppressed. Now there are national sins, as well as individual trans gressions, and the crime of a nation can no more be expiated without the shedding of blood than those of a single human being; so that be who in dying atoms for the sins of bis country, falls nearer the standing point of bis Redeemer than any other man. Aa a nation, the speaker was certain, we had sinned Grievously • we had given ourselves up to the pursuit of pleasure and of lax* nriee, and had bden careless regarding tbe high and exalted ends of our national prosperity. He believed that had America gone on for the next forty years as she had for the last forty, that she would be utterly lost, and in her destruction freedom womd be subverted and destroyed. But it was wisely ordained that this state of affairs was not to be. Vi ar purifies the political heavens, in tbe same manner that the thunoer etorm purifies the atmosphere, and the world alt leel purer and stronger for the straggle. Tbe noble Brass bad fal’.eu for us, and we feel saferaud securer at home; built is because the bay onets 01 patriots are a wail of death between them and the too. and were it not for each men as the noble dead, onr streets would be overrun with rebelhordcs. who would destroy their civil and religious rights. 1 hough; as Mr. poodrich justly remarked, jbe departed has left a widowed wife aud orohan child, yet, in the consciousness that their husband and father has fallen In the exercise ot bis highest duties, there is a contortion which the greatest SLpnlah cannot destroy. We, his professional brothers, mourn bis death, but why do we mourn ? Coionel Brass occupies a higher position than be, or bis bearers could ever attain, unless they follow mils glorious footsteps. In conclusion the speaker continued: A day will come whm on every battlefield of this impious re bellion, a marble monument will be erected, npod which the names of the gallant fallen shall be in scribed, and round which their children, and child ren*? children will drop a tear for the msmory of their country's deliverer, and plant eweec flowers to perfume the hallowed spot Until this marble shall he destroyed in tee last convulsion, those numcs will be imperisbaby remembered, while (urs will ya;s out of remembrance. IjThethonpht of this probability would Inspire the union arms with fresh strength, each man de termining that these sacred spots where brave men led shall be wrested from rebel hand*, so that loy al hearts and loyal handscaojpay a suitable tribute so the departed without being prevented by a for eign despotic nationality, whicn the South'!* at tempting to establish. ItEXATIKS or OLAJOtt STEVEN'SOK, The meeting was next addressed by Major Stevenson, formerly a comrade of tbe deceased on the battle field. He said; 1 should prefer to beja silent mourner.** And still when 1 think of him, whose fleam and loss we la ment, emotions begin to arise in my heart which compel me to speak as a feeling of duty to him we shall see no more, and to the widow and child who have locked upon the beloved form of tbe husband and father for the last tune on this earth. Well mav they weep. Well may you my brethrenofihlß bar look sad. Well may Chicago be robed again iu mourning, -and well mar the flag on this Court House attain be unfolded to tbe breeze of Heaven at hfiltmaet, tor another hero lias departed, and anrther patriot has sacrificed himself upon tbe altar of his country. Bnt he rests in peace. Ton who have assembled here this day to pay the last customary tribute to a deputed brother, you bare known him asamau, a citizen, alawyer,a Christian and a friend; and lam here not to speaker him as such, bnt to bear testimony as to his qualities and virtues as a soldier and a patriot. A few days before the bloody battle of Stone River, when the brigade, commanded by the gallant soldier and member ol this bar, who died too toon for his country's good, 1 mean Colonel Roberts, : formed he division, alterwarda General Sheridan's, 1 had tbe pleasure of t-haslng and renewing acquaintance and friendship with Colonel (then Captain) Braes, and from thence dated my knowl edge ot bis military career. It became my duty aa Inspector General of Sheridan's Division, to keep watch and report especially npon tbe efficiency am conduct of officers, and 1 mast say here, not became he is dead ana I would speak In enlogv of him. but became truth compels me. that he was oueof the best, most temperate and efficient offi cers in tte division. Whenever, In my pub of dnty, I inspected bis command, be it In toe camp or in the picket hue, I always found him at his pon willlcg to do everything that might be re quired of him with a cheerful spirit of *il ingness. sio grumbling ever passed his lips, he never shirk ed his dnty. In the rain and tempest and under the scorching ray of a Southern sun, he lived with bis mm, doing his duty as a soldier and a patriot, lie was not one of those men continually trouod las superiors begging for fivor?, he was humble am modest in his ways but proud to be an Amer ican to’diir. In bairle there was never braver than be. At Stone River and Chicksmauga.*battle historic for toe bravery of our troops'against h«*avy numerical superiority of tbe enemy, he dis played that coolness and determination which fit ted him so much for a higher command. Bat It seems to me Colonel Bro«s hid still greater moral coarace than we give him credit for. Be has shown It in taking tne command of eoloted troops. To take this step requires a man of nerve aud fortitude, for he anew that to the officers of colored troops there was no imprison ment like unto others, bnt certain death awal'ed them should the chances of war cast them into the hand* oi tbe enemy. Bnt with the fall Knowledge of ail this, he went bravely into tbe contest, be came be believed it to do his duty to his country and his God. “No doubting, no fearing,the soldier shall know, When here stands hla country, and yonder the fee; One look at the bright son, cue prayer to the sky. One glance where cor banner floats glorious on high; Then on, as the young lion bounds on his prey. Let the sword flash on high, fling the scabbard away. 801 l on as the thunderbolt over the plain. We’ll come back in glory, or come not again." He came not again. On that Saturday morning, when the first ray of the eastern sun lighted up the filing clouds above, and the dav began that might have decided not alone the fate of this nation, bat of liberty Itself, when in the calm preceding the storm, there all at once arose a mountain or oust, when the mine was sprang, end the descending masses fanned ret els by the bandied, then onr callout men went ferward-to the charge, to dislodge, if human strength could do it. the rebels from their strong* hold. But alas, the Are of the enemy mowed them down as they advanced. At last the colored divi sion was ordered fotwsrd, and there Col. Bross might be seen fearlessly leading his colored men, who desired to do their mite in this great struggla ofliberty. He fell as heroes fall, with the old flag in bis band, nearest the enemy. Need 1 comment upon it ? His acts speak lender than my words. When this cruel war shall be over, and our glorious ban ner shall again wave triumphant over the whole land, the city of Chicago. I trust, will erect a monument In memory of those heroes who have cone from her midst, and bare fallen in the bloody battle fields of our country, that future genera tions may live in freedom upon it. We lore and admire all the bright names, and among tbe he roes Hke Roberts, Scott, Hall, Chaudler. Mulligan, Mibalotsld, and others, let the name of John A. Braes, tbs brave commander of tbe 20th colored infantry, be placed in conspicuous characters. HEirauKa of l. b. tapt. L. B, Taft, Esq., President of tbe Board of Edu cation. the next speaker, had been out of town, and bad bnt just heard of this meeting, but de sired to add his tribute to tbe memory of their de parted brother. He said: I became acquainted with Colonel Brass twelve years ago in the office of Wm.H Brown. Esq., where be was just com mencing tbb-praciice ot me profession, anl from that time to the time of his glorious death, I-bare been intimately acquainted with him. Cozmectc d with him fh bis church and social relation-, f can speak with knowledge of his spotless life and emi nent qualities. At the time 01 bis death he was a member of tbe Third Presbyterian Choreb, with which he had been connected tor many years. Be was ever active and zealous in tbe work of his Di vine Master. He* was always prominent In tbe pxaver and conference meetings of the church, al ways took an active part in the Sunday School, not alone in that connected with his church, but he followed the teachings of Ins Divine Master, and went into the streets, byways and alley-of the city, and gathered the children of'the poor in to the Mission Sunday Schools, and told them of tbe love of Jesus, to lead them to tbe Saviour. Beloved this work. These children were dear to him, because be knew and felt bis Savior had 1 died for them and loved them. Col. Bross is to-day enshrined in tbe hearts of these children. They will ever love and revere his memory. Toere are occasions when words utterly fail to express our feelings. There ncrer wa*>,nor Indeed could be, a word or whisper against the d-tily life and Cbrifctian Integrity of Co!. Bros?. In all the rela tions of life, as a member of the church, as a mem ber of the bar, as a citizen and neighbor, he did his whole duty. He was be'oved by all with whom he associated. He was ever aflabie, courteous and kind-hearted—in fine, a model Christian, He al waye had a kind word for every one, true as steel to all his mends, and whenever be met those whom affliction or adversity bad visited, he con soled them with words of sympathy and kindness. • nee, and again, and now again, has a brother fallen in the defense of the liberties of onr mnn. tjy. Bis memory will ever be embalmed In the hearts of his brethren In the church, at the bar, among his neighbor* and friends, as well as in the beans of his countrymen, Gcorcc Chandler, formerly a Lieutenant in the SSih Illinois, made some feeling and eloquent re marks. He raid that Colonel Bross be had kuowu during tbe whole period ol bis service in the 88 -h Iliicois as an active, faithful, patriotic, self-sacri doing soldier. He bad stood by his side at Perry ville. Stone River, Murfreesboro and Cblcamauga, ard no braver man could be found on those fields than Captain Bross. He had seen him at all times and tinder all circumstances, but never did m the temptations of field or camp compromise for an instant, bis Christian intesriiv. lie was alwavßtbe same, self-sacrificing, faithful soldier, irien’d and Christian, and his name sbonld ba held ever mfnunmt remembrance for his long list ol virtues, as well as for tbe great sacrifices he made in life and for his glorious ueath. kxxabes or j. n. teiojcpsos, .John H. Thompson, E*q., spoke as follows: 1 bare been requested by Ur. H. E. Seeley, who has lone been one of the most Intimate friends of Col. Broe«, to express bU deep regret that he was obliged to be absent from tbe city on the occasion of this meeting. A _ v. U seems to me. Ur. Chairman, to be enoneb to say ol anv man that he bps fallen for his country in this crest straggle for tbe preservation of oar national existence,' Whatever may hare been bis tanlta or errors—and ft is not for mortals to claim perfection—we may veil forget ttiem when he has atoned fur them by such self-sacrifice And what ever other virtues or merits he may have had, whatever else be may bare done which under other riremnstancea might seem worthy of praise or commendation, all seems lost lo tbe splendor of this crowning act of hcralsqi, patriotism and de votion. *1 here are many things in the life and character of cor callout hrotherwhich were worth/ ol praise, many things which thofe of ire woo anew him can t<cm willingly ici die from memory. He was a t»i;nn hearted, cental and faithful fnend, an op* right and honorable lawyer, an active aniorem j.Shry Christian, he was a Into man io every rela tion of life, and bee gone from na leaving ao ettin c: reproach on his cams. Aim jet wueu 1 unu* 01 mm x can (Dtntc oulj ol thcsololer falling bo gaHantly for hie country, bearing Into that tempt-et of fire and death the we love, dying as a soldier would wish to die— “ Woru by no wasting, lingering pain, No slow gradations ordecay,’ r bat borne as In s chariot of tiro from thi* morta 1 to immortal life. Weneedsavno marc than tell the simple story ut boa he loticht and how he felt. What are our praises and eulogies beside the elo quence or such a dtata? Onr'pralses will be for gotten, bat deeds like these, embalmed inhl-torv go down the ccnmrice. Tim story of.the hero dy lt-s forms coen’ry, old bat ever now, never lo*e» it? charm, lor tho eager ear ol childhood or the oimmerejesot age. Uf lut Ailnslonsbavo been made here to the numbers who hare gone to the war from out profession. They have gone with unfaltering step at the call of inelr country, and some of them have fallen, like Col. Bros a. under circumstances of oecullar interest, and have won imperishable names la tbelr conntij’s history. There are tears for the recant places In our professional ranks There are tears for the bereaved and broken hearted There are tears lor onr country In the boor ot Us darkness and trial, bat there Is nothing for tears In i death so glorluus as that of the patriot hero.. And onto/ these ios*es wo may drew angaries ol hope and cheer for cur country and onr cause. The m riyr and the hero never die in vain, and it cannot be that these sacrifices have been made for nought. It cannot be that that flig which has been home so gallantly cm ever trail in dishonor. It cannot be that that flag for which each gallant 'spirits have given themselves, and towards which in the boar of mortal anguish the last thoughts ot some ot them have turned,- shall yet float in tri umph from every steeple and hill lop, and head .land from the Lakes to the Gulf, and that every star on that beloved banner which has gone Into , dark eclipse,l#hall shine unclouded and tmdimmed OTHER -ADDRESSES. Speeches eulogistic of the character of the do ceased were delivered by Messrs. J p. Root, Thompson, J. W. Waughop, U. P. Waite; L N. Arnold, T. Dent. Major Eidrldee and ota ers, alter which the or.atnal question was called ior, and the resolutions adooied unanimously. The President announced tho following as the gentlemen appointed 10 deliver tho resolutions to the various conrts. United Slates Court—Hon. Grant Goodrich^ Superior Court—G-Pnyeon; Circnl- Court—n. O. Spafitord. County Court—E. F. Bunvon. Becordcr’s Court— J. H, Thompson. NOKDMENT. Con. Grant Goodrich thought that «ome provi sion ought 10 be made to formally honor the names of those of their profession that tell In the field of battle, each as by a warlike tablet or other monu ment. lie therefore moved the lollowing I Tnat we recommend to this Law In stitute, that they make some appropriation, to* preserve the names and do fitting honor to the memory or the members, who bare fallen or may* fall in battle for their country, and Beiolted— That a committee of ihreftbe|appolnted by the chair, to consider the most appropriate means ol effecting this end. Carried. The President selected as the committee, Judse Goodrich, J. P, Root and 11. u. Hard. The meeting then adjourned. LOCAL MATTERS. Soldiers 9 Home.—The regular meeting of the Soldiers’ Home will be held in Bryan Hall this afternoon at hall-past two o'clock. All members are requested tt be present. SabstltutPi?.—lf you want to procure a sub stitute apply to Willson & .Uerriam, No. 43 Clark street, and you will be furnished without delay. A Down Xotru ITTcrcriani hayicpcasscd Eevcrai sleepless nighte, disturbed by tho agonies and cries ofa suffering child, and becoming con vinced that Mrs*. Winslow's Soothing Syrup was just tbe article needed, procured a supply for the child. On reaching home, and acquainting his wl r e with what he had done, she refused to have it administered to the child, a* she was strongly in favor of Homeopathy."That night tho child passed in tuflerinar, and tbe parent* without sleep. "Re turning home tho day lellowlcg, the father found the baby still worse; and while contemplating an* other sleepless night, tbe mother stepped from the room to attend to some domestic duties, and led the father with the child. During her absence he administered a portion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. That night all bands slept well, and the little fellow awoke in the morn* Ing bright and happy. The mother was delighted with the sadden and wonderful change, and al bough at first offended at the deception practiced poo her, has continued to use the Syrup, and suf fering. crying babies and restless night* have, dis appeared. A single trial of the Syrup never yet . lolled to relieve the baby, and overcome the preju dices of tbe mother. S3 cents a bottle. Sold by ad druggists. augl-001-tw^vrap 0T Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary and Sextul Systems.—Nov end reliable treatment —in reports of the Howard Association. Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes, tree of charge. Addrcs? Dr. J. Sklllon Houghton, Howard AscO rrition, No. 8 South Ninth street, Philadelphia. Pa. Jy»-a234-Sn> gy* House aud Sign Painting, Calclmlnlncr, Gluing and Graining. Paper Hangings and Win dr w Shades selling at wholesale and retail at New York prices. F. E. Right, SO Randolph street. Box 5865. Jy24-n683-lm afetrbpolStan HaU to flent.-TUr Hall is to rent for all the purposes for which such hells are ordinarily u#ed. Terms moderate. Applica tions can be made at the ofilce, adjoining tee on 'trance to the E&n. ielo-h94D-tf SPIRIT OF THE REBEL XIO^T. AtrocltlcH of llie Guerilla War Itt Kentucky. [From tbe Louisville Journal, iCth.] Our heart sickens at the performance of a duljTTO frequently imposed upon ns, ot du-' scribing the fiendish acte of the -miscreants who ore now making our State a more fear ful abiding place than it was when Indian massacre gave to it the name of l( the dark and bloody ground.” We have several let ters now before us, the contents of which are shocking. The guerillas seem embold ened bv tbe impunity they have enjoyed, and are dailybccomiog more reckless and wicked. We have leisure to refer to but two of their recent atrocities. On last Friday night, a party of four visited the neighborhood of woodbnrn, on ths railroad to Nashville, and utter having made several unsuccessful de mands for money, proceeded to the hems 3 of Mr. Joel Morebead, who answered tnelr call with powder and lead, which pat an end to tbe miserable existence of qne of the party, named T. J. Deroal, a citizen well known and esteemed by many jia an upright young ' man. This la not the first time that'death has revealed tbe startling fact of the Intimate connection between guerillas and home trai tors. Bernal’s comrades fled in dismay, as cowards always will fly when boldly op posed. This party visited tbe bouses of none but loyal citizens; those of rebel sym pathizers were passed without molestation, and we refer to tbe conduct of Mr. Morehead as an example worthy of Imltitlon by all who live in the infected districts of our Statp, But perhaps tbe most cruel and remorse less deed which has been perpetrated daring this rebellion was enacted during the qnlet of the last Sabbath at Honnd Point, about seven miles east al Franklin, by the notori ous Harper and his men. Tney visited a church there during service, and took there from one of tbe beet, most honest and in dustrious citizens of Simpson connty, and, having conducted him out ol gun shot hear ing ot the congregation, completely riddled bis body with bullets. There were six or seven of this gang of murderers, who sur rounded the little church, and took off their victim without any one supposing that such would he bis fate, so quiet was their con duc:. Harvey Travelstcd, the murdered .man, was beloved by bis neighbors and re-' epected by all his acquaintances, as a high minded, honorable gentleman. He was a Arm ar d unflinching Unionist. Thus foully assassinated, ard taken from the very portal of God’s temple, his blood cries to heaven for vengeance swift and due upon the heads of those who committed tbe awful deed. FOREIGN 3fBWS. [Correspondence N. Y. Times.] P.vnis, Tuesday, August 2 —The news of a conclusion of peace between Denlnajk and Germany la bo quietly received at Paris as to suggest tbe Idea that perhaps a different re sult was desired. The Hoarse did not move a centime, and the journals record the fact .Mthout comment. The next excitement for the distraction of the rest of Europe will be the quarrel between the people of Schleswig- Holstein and Prussia in regard to the person who is to reign over the newly acquired territory. We shall then he offered the spec tacleot Germans fighting Germans, and of a delivered people fighting against the oppres sion of their deliverers; and os German ar terlor quarrels arc alwajs -long and noisy, this one will serve probably as the much* needed distraction of the journals lor the rest of the year. Markets by Telegraph. ' NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET. [From the New York Independent of August is. And telegraphed excluelsely to the Chicago Tribune.] Ksw Yobk, Wednesday Nish t, Adz. 18. The demand for Fall Goods Is increasing, and pri res are advaiclng, Prints tend upward, with light -apply; Delaines ere In better varKty. The'denand for bleached and unbleached Shirtings and Sheet* Inge is be ivy, with a light stock. Foreign goods are coming In rapidly, and show Inerersed activity, several auction sales are announced, The fall trade • ids fair to be fully up to.the average. The following are the net cash prices for leading styles of Domestic Goods in the market to-day ' touts. ,<s | Richmond,, Merrtmac. Cocheco.. PACIfIC.... spisgue'e. DnnnejlV .42 OdClieSfi.B.. as .43 j Allen’s <o .42 I Manchcuer 40 Ot&OB-tUv - ......45 j Glasgow tt <3 I Roanoke. 1 ?.....*; &7K BSOWJT saERTZKQfc, Lawrence 70 , PepnerelLE...,..,,,. MX itark 70 •» R u Appleton 70 44 0 S?H Medford BTX ! 44 U ...«K Indian Head...> 4 C 5 .IndianOrchard,C 47s 44 44 ...4-4 70 I 44 N SIX Amoskeac. SO i 41 Aecwam.T -55 " L.....37*! Atlantic U as 44 W....42K Goldeaßldge so 1 ...... BLKaCBBO GOODS. Sew York Milla... 75 Lwiznt. 63 Wamsntta 72K Bayiiilis 68 Bates 70 Waittmm. X 55 White liock 70 AndroscogKln.,7-4 55 Lonsdale 63 *• 4-t PTS HUlaSempTld m“-S !7 Swan River, W.... S3 4-4 63 Amoskeag, Z . . niKUb. / AmjiSeac 1 Jewett fety.. Tork 8?s * Providence . Utica..... M t Falls Waehlngtca 50 ißlnemu... , . BT2UTSD SDntTZKaa. Amoskeag 70 I Whlttemon c. York cs ! 44 A American. .ao j UncasviHe. . , Ticks. Amoskeag A.C.A....-1.001 Hammon.Eeirnlar.,..a3 44 A 90 .Bvexett - „ B 88 -1 Pemberton. XL ...60 “ C. JSO J. « AA 90, £ort. Mlnch!“i‘i!;’*Bo ‘ Pearl Rlvsr.f’.!!”!!!!!™* York,so inch | . _ COBBST JKAKB. Amoakeag White 60 t Indian Orchard 42S I-aconla ...60 1 Andrwcrcaux; «2S Bates... IBS I Ptpperell... ...60 BEOWB DBILLB. .70 (Indian Head ..70 ) Laconia. Clinton Lancaster-, Amoakeag... fcalmon fall. Manchester Back-... 1 Dark .59 Pacific to I A OASTOX rLAWXXZ PUtervIUe...., ,70 IN&ebnc • 65 Hamilton 75 Franconia ..*» Pinkerton €0 {parkMUia .....~CS (<t Ijonls Market. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] ST.Loma, Thanday,Auynßtiß.lS6l. Tobacco—Market acute and higher. Break SW hkda were cold—stems W.9f, acrapa 35Xbst JD, logs |IC Ston/O. common shipping leaf SI7.OOdHOP, me* alum tnrisgUa'sS7.(«aiOO.CO, and upwards. FXiOub -Uarkat fair. Bales were—uoo brla X at |97£; I^OJbtlaX.lalets, at 99.75 delivered; 100 brls surer at 99 65, and btlf do at |».fo. TVebat—Market lUff. Salea-160 aackt choice at fl(f(gtK;B2'Uacha pnmc at 31.95:6(4 sacks good and: prim; 11.90; 1 .(?6 Wki L-Ur to good at |U)9 L6B. Comtteaay, wlih sates of wtrtsat t’.tit 411 do ■t |I.4C; 229 do yellow at *1.53: ?,IS9 do mixed at lisa Oat# higher. S Met 1,97: sacks at Bc; 3lldo at 9lc; 171 do at&c ;2CP do common at 79c; IS - do la f UO CIJ haaa baK# at 7 ‘°* 50 bushels at aiaxT—Mattel feeble. Sales were—ls brli at $’ 75>$; c ao at ji.“o. SaiestCO tics n:lme coantrr steam at l:*cp pound. niilmxukes .Market* 'v (opecia; Biz patch to the Chicago Tribune.) Uilwausv, Tbcridsy, Aug. 13. ixoua—Bacjant and lo@isc hie here moderate In quiry. ®* A * s —lVhett—receipts, 14, r OO bn—active aud ad vanced lc; sales this morning of 609 bu red winter delveredfct*?d»: 5,V0 bu No 1 spring, buyer's op lion all the moEth. at |198K;8,0C0 undo, delivered 4,V0 nn do, regular receipts, at «-9» Jf®i.9«; sales oa 'ebanee of 20.C0J bust els No 1 at 81 WM®t93; H,too bu do, fresh, at S9® l : 5,000 bu do, delivered Saturday, at mcnib, at ; 20a bu mixed red winter, deliv ered, at 13,10. The marks* at the Nswhsll H jnse this evening is unchsnsed; sales of 25,tK0 bushels No 1 at »l,9f@lA6j^— closing BtcaJy. Oi*s loa-tivo. Cora nominally 10 higher: sales of 110 bags Inferior, deliv erer, at $1.23. Kye unchanged; sales of iSSbaes, de livered, at $1.85. Bbriey, none here; held nominally ais3.«@2.M for prime. New York (Honey and Stock Market , Nxw Tons, ihursday, Aug. 19. MOKST—Bathcr more actlvs. ScEßtiso Excnxsoa— KBv. GOLD-Flrraer. Oornlnrat ty*. advanclnsto 259. h 1237H 5257 ’ aiiTaDcLQ g to and cloaioSQUist GovxaaitKXT Stocks—A shsde firmer. STOCES—BniI snd lower. Gold WX; Rlll3X;Pt Wavne 116, c&N WSIU; do pfd DO •*; 111 rcrlp .SiXi IS3K; Me 9l?f; M 0117; CA P 11S«; Erie liajfe -do pfd 110*< , Carabt'rland BlJtf ; O * M c t x, i}X • Tresscry 7-Ms iO9H Iyr certWK; 5-lOs livMrO&’aiccupocslwK. Mlstno bTccKft—At Boston—Central 66s Franklin 5.K; Hb cock isjfs Uarcn 41M; Isle Kojale 19; Loc>h;ndS; Frcich Creeki^; AXteoTK- Vciwels Passed Detroit. [Special Dlipatclfto the Chicago Trlbuuo ) Detroit, Tcuusday, August 13.1861, HP—Peru, Hoyt; bilg Monitor; schooners Hanna, Dauntless, Kenosha, Arnold, Bonnie Boon, Baltic and Wyandotte. -Down— Baikßuffalo; schoonersEU*n Wllllams.lm per la I. Wind Northeast. New York Market, New York. Thursday, Augu«t IS. Coti o»r—More active, aad l@<c better, at $1.73 for uplasus. Ftooa-Biaioaod Westeru opeccd firm and closed acuve andiC«kc better.at sio 4(@11.65 lor t-xtra round t>oop Onio; and.lo.so@ 1210 lor tradu hiatus. - Included in the sales are 4,0 m) br'a extra Stale for forward delivery, of which I.COO brls were for last half of NoTember, a: $1123, aud the remainder on ptlv*te tomiß. WnraxY—Firmer, at $1.8) for Western-Including one parcel reported at »L&1 ; also, 2SC brls Western, for all Sepirmoer, at s’.Bs.* Gbaik—Wheat opecoa quite firm and closed 122 c beitei. at |2J2j*3.&i lor Chicago spring; SUB@tA4 for Milwanxeo club; l2i6fl.M3fur winter red West ern. Corn l@?e belter, at for mixed West oiD.ano ti.bd for high mixed, nearly yellow. Oats ttfl3yhtS3@aßkc forWeatern .. - ORocamas—CoffrednU at previous tales. Sugar . arm; Cuba HHW2IWC; wola-aes null. Pitbuucih Crude, quiet, 5-'@s3o: refined in bond 11/ m, t6>@B;*{c; roflned free, firm. SikKc. Wcol—Firm, wllb an upward tendency. PaovtEtoNrt-Porx.cia active and a shade lower; s■'<'lor mess; t o.(X>caih?nds4C4. !l ,resnlarwav iornewdo;S3».fK'iorpri'io, and $09.00 for prime mess: also 1.5(0 bbl9 new iress, for September; buyers optirn 541.51, Be :f dull. Cut me*t« quiet ana firm. Lard lesa active, without maV«*l obaoge, ZiV9L'l(Ci siso 1..00 bbls for Aagust; buyers option fttlSc; 5 000 bbli forßeptemherstme optlonnupriT'-ta terms Bntttrqul«>t ana firm. 4iQ.7cfar Onto, and 45Q55C for State. Cheese steady at 18i76c lor com mon to prime. - iSntialo Marhet. Boftalo, Thursday, Aug. is. " Floou—Unchanged. Guam—Wheal cal' and nominally held:- No. 2 Chit ago rprlfg. ti.9Sfit2.oC; Winter Uei Western, $2.1 Amber Michigan. White Ken tucky, *Mu. White Michigan, 82 35«>2.4P: Milwaukee No. Scprlpc, $2 00; No. I do. S2.i2A2.rS. Corn firmer: No. 2 fi 36, with a good inquiry. Oats quiet and ncTnlPalaißl<*rSc. Whisky—ln better request at t1.73. i'anal Freights to New Yobk—Wheat 27c. corn 193.19*0. oats 12*® A VC. Lakk Imposts—Floor <T,2T7, wheat 17,901, corn 17,718, outs 89A87. . canal ExpouTs-Fiour —, wheat 92,120, can* 102,i5", oats 56.C90. Oswego market. Oswzoo. Thursday, August 19 Floub-SCc lower onsenm grades; 110 55@',0.50 for No 1 Spring j slo.sC<aiU>- for red winter: |U.25a n.Wforwhifa; *l3 00 for double extra. Gbais—Wheat quin; winter red State, *2 25 • win ter red Indiana,B2,2B. Cora quiet; Nov.lllinois, |1.4»*.. Oth#r Grain* scarce sad quiet. Canal Fbkiohts— Finn: dour 60c. oats 30c, wheat 13* c, corn 12c to New York, Philadelphia ilfarket- PmtADKLFniA, Thursday, Aug. IS, 1661. FLtxru—Flxm; Extra Family, 811.803812 : Choice Extra. $12.2>. Grain Wb'at. firm; |2jV for Old Red; J2.Mfor Maryland; f3 65583.7t for Pencsylvanu aad Dela ware Co n. buoyant. ard advanced ic: SIA3 for Yellow; *i.f*B®»l.fs lor Mixed Wietern. WHISHT—PIim acdtrgter; 8*,73r $1.31. Petrolsox-Quiet; aal'AOfCrudests‘c: Reflaed In hona u l3Qsio: Free, 87d90c. Baltimore Market, Baltznosz. Thursday. Aug. 18. fLorn-Quiet. Cmoextrs |i2.or<si2^. Ohain—Wheat doll And drooping. Cara firmer at fiav for white. Wbi*kt—Firm and tending upward. Gnccaiuxs—Steady. Railroad Tin* lablsi CHICAGO AND KnrrUV'Xmrß*—Dlpcr; cop. W#2f WAT SB AND KLVZTB STS. Dfpart. Arriw. Mallftesaiger...— nftCOaja. *5:15 a.m, Svenlneßiprciie..^—*,...*s;oopaa. *11:85 BXI NiPbt Express ~..*fcßCp.ia. •c:lsp.m GALZHA DIViSIOH O. A H. W, .RAILWAY—DSI*OT KORTU ’WALLS BTRIYT. Fulton Passenger.......... 9:45 4.H, SiSOi.sl Fulton Passenqa 9;15p.c. l.*ficp.m. Freeport Passecg't 9r39ai2, B:tsp.m. Freeport Passenger 10:00 p,xn. 8:10 a.rr, RockfordPasscnfiet... .... 4:00p.a. ilriOxcm, Geneva Faasdnger 6:80 p.a. a.m. MICmSAS CBSTBaL. Detroit JCxprue* ....*l:boe.cx, *ff;2oa.ic. Detroit Rxpfesa.... +f:oop.cc iß:<sa.m, DetroitSxprc-s.•tKkOO.n.s:* *S:isp.a. (TVeins for dneirjuni ana Zcvu ~ Moraine Bxptjss a.m. *S;S 5 p.m. Nlgr.t ExprtM. - • t&fC p.m, 18:40 a.m. MICHIGAN BOUTHXaH—DXPOT COBH3B VAM BbBS3 **ra snxßKAa btortts. Day *6:3U a.au *3:15 p.m. Eveninn Express.... .. ,16’OiJ pan. ’ *ss:£o a.m. NightEspresa--- .*tlo:oGn.m. tS.sSo.io. vlft Adrian *6:N? a.m, *8:45 fl-«. Nijht Erpr*jss- via Adrian..tfclr; ua. a.m. PITTS*TOO, POST ViTlt AVD CHZCA6O. Mali and Accommodation.. *1:40 a.m. *.1:10 p.ia. Day Express *6:Soa.m. *S:lsp.m.‘ Mail Express tfcCOp.n. •SfclOp.m, Nlgtt Express.Jß;4‘>a,m. CHn. & Louis Tills KxDrcaa..-+6;4*' v*m. - - jais s.m, (ootmeeting with Central B. B.) Leave Pittsburg.. 9:00 a.m. CSS pA 8:45 run. M B&rrisb'g.. I:S9 p.m. 9:45 -ju. fcOu a.m. ArrlvePhiUdel... fcSOpjn. 5AQis. 10:10aja. « K. York. via • p.m. Allen ton " *N. York. ” via MChOflp.m. 11:05 a. fcs6 p.m. PhlladeK J “ Baltimore.. 6:40 p.m. »• Wash 1 ton.. 9:Bo vjz. 10:39 a.m. 5:00 p.m. _ CmCXKHASI AIS^LCa. Da; Express 6:30 a. u. 6:15 p. m, Kigtt Erprces ’. 9:40 p.m. &10e,m. {For Indianapolis ana LcainUlc.) Day Express 6:30 a. m. &15 p. m. Night Express. 9:40 p, m. 8:10 a. m. Day Passenger i. riu *9:00 p. m. Night Passenger m, *7:00 a. m. Kankakee Ace'll. *5:15 p. a. Hyde Park Train *6:85 c. a. *7:45 a. a. “ w •* *12:00 m. *1:35 p.m. “ M *• *4:00 p.m. *t:2Cp.m. M M M *6:16 p.m. *7.80 p.m. OmqkQO, BUSZJKGTOH ajtd qucicr. Day Express. 9:30 a. m. 5:15 p. m Nlgnt Exprela 9:15 p. m. 5:00 a. n, Mcndo*tfAccoinmoiatl.cin.6:l6 wm, 9:80 a.m. CHICAGO Xs3> BT. LOUIS, Express Mall 9:80 a. m. 7:30 p. m. Night Express...'. 9:00 p.m. 5:30 a. m* Joliet Accommodation....4:4s p. a, 9:50 a. m. emOAOO ASD BOOK ZHLIID. Day Etprefis and Ma 11..-.,,. 9:45 a.m. fcSOp.m. Nicht Express; 9:15 p.m. 6:15 a.m. Joliet Accommodation .... 5:10 p.a. 9:40 ami. _ CHICAGO AND MZLWAUZES BAIS.WAT. Bt. Paul Express ...10:00a.m. S:lsp.m. Nhrbl Express 9:30 p.m. • 1:00 p.m. Waukegan Accommodation 6:20 p.m. 8:40 a.m. Evanston Special 2:80 p.m. 4:35 p.m. * Sundays excepted. t Saturday* accepted. Mondays excepted. itch Jacket Hittcxs. These Bitters are prepared la pure Bourbon Whis ky, from a combination ol over went? different kinds of roots, barks and herbs, which act In perfect concert one with the other, prepared from the onjrt nal formula give a by the great chief, lied Jacket, to Dr. Chapin, who used them successful!? In bis prac tice for man? years, and by their use gained so great a popularity in the treatment and cure of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. Constipation, 61ck and Nervous UeadachP, Fever and Ague, and all diseases arista* from torpid liver and Indigestion, persons suffering from eltheroftheseioathsamedlr-'we-!, will finda sure cure by the use ol these Bitters, v are perfectly pure and free from all these and pcuopsnsa ally pnt np In sneb preparations and panned on on an unsuspecting public. -A single trial will convince the xnoit skeptical that In the BED JACKET there is virtue which no other Bitters possess. n They strengthen And, invigorate-the syrtsnx. They are tmequaled for general debility. They are a sure cure for dyspepsia. They give a good and healthy appetite. They assist digestion. , They are the best stimulant in existence. They are a preventive of Fever and Ague. They relieve constipation. They cure nervous headache. They are perfectly pure and palatable. Tbe Rea Jacketßittcra are sold In qnart bottles by all Oroeelßiß ana dealers througheut tbe country Call for ucd Jacket and take no other Circulars to tbe trade supplied on application to BEKNETT PIETERS & CO., 2X Blver Street, Chicago. jyUtrß3My-ltew Pttbp ®©ant?J>=(Eorreaponbencc. Wf ANTED— C orrespondence. T T Two tonne men. fsper reypeqrtvelr 19' jndtf) llvlr gin ihe sollinde oi the town ot£e*. woa«d mod* <B*ls anccunce to the funlovlnr ladtei that their time would temncbßor*' pleasantly aper.t crjcblue Jckca with th.m than craertne puts.alone. Phnto« hentre. Adams “ B W,” or T T.,” Bo* 5-13, Marshall, Michigan. aal7-p>l*3t. ..-55 3Logt. lO6T- An Envelope containing J Treasury Notes anf Railroad Receipts. AUd* eialieword will be paid to ’be Under by learhu II a» tbeP. *.■%* C.B. B- Tictet office, corner of Cltik and Randolph siretts. >ot9 p.SI St T ARSE SALE OF BLOODED STOCK. Havlßjf aseoclated with me In bnstneaa oy *OOB, CW illiam and Charles 8. BrowuJ I will fell at pnbhe auction, at my reßldence, Grove Park, la UUm Giove, Sangamon Countv, Uncoil.three muc* wers of Berlin, on the road l-adln* tram Sorlnffliidfo JaekßOQTllle, on Wbdneiday and Anynrt Stth ana atb. 1664—(sale to commence at 10 o cioca»> Thlrtr ar Forty Huperlor Shart-harn Cattle, consisting of Cows, Heifers ana Younv Balls: bJso Southdown Steep sod Berkshire Hoct. from _ the lm* ponstiou el the Illinois Importlnji A»ociaUoa-3x 1357; also a number of valuable Brood area. Cold and Filltea, 01 trotting -stock. , _ _ Catalogue* of stocs vllr oc issued in q' C Qmo. Per* sens doeiivus of obtaining them can do to b* adareta* tnz me el Btrlln, XUlnola. JAB. H. BBOWct, Tyi9«3o&-19t-w^*ai*4ibp amusements. |j^fI~cYXCKER J 8 THEATRE. FBLD%T BVBSTNO. BENEFIT. OF J. K. HcUONOUGH. . BxxiA AssocsoasiaaT—me mansgem-nt bezs leavetotibteinconnq-nre ol the increased duenna » >Uccsr the Bcv*n ftlsifri, Mr. McDonough has maaeartaDpemcntswi’h Mr. Chvjfrau to play the present weekwnen the spectacle will ha produced. om-v six Menu moex. Vhite J.E.McDONODGii ±3 MPA. PLUTO, AND “ MISS LOTTA AS TIETAP.r-3, In the beautiful oiav cf .* /' TUE SEVEN* SISTEU9. The Seven bisters is icolqiq with beautiful Tableaus, grand eflscts-spicnoid music, aad ecu leg wrb the grand TranMoiineiicm Sceae. the Birth of Cupid In ihe Bower of Ferns. Suniday, Matinee wi.l commence at 2M o’clock, anc the last ebanco to witsess tie Seven feist in. OT M’Clie Augusta, the accomplished Bansouse, wuiappeareveiynight. 17 ariett theatre, Ncb 115 and 117 Dearborn street. , £■ M, fit A n WICK & CO., Proprietors aud M»n*e®r?. x. L. f ITCH Acting and Stage Manager. Be-apptai&nce cf the oldlavorite, TvllSfee CLARA BUTLER. THURSDAY EVHNIWG, August IS, , First appearance cf MI?. TV. J. THOMPSON . And his wocdarfolly TIIAINEO DOG, IIECTOU. Doom open at 7«; Curtain rises at o’clock. Scale or Pbics^rFarSEctte.» cents; Dress and Familv Cttcle,is cents; Private Boxes, |l; single Beats In Bcxee, 50 centa. • * * * OOLONEL WOOD’S MUSEUM. COL. J. H. WOOD A CO...ProprietorsandHansgera. Now on ejtlfcltton, Pilate’s Court, or the Trial ot Christ, consisting ol TWENTY LIFE BIZIS FIGURES IN WAX, rSQM »ADAM TCHAUD’S QSI AT Q ALLS ST, LOUDOK. ~Gr"ThsGrc*t Mosinm, with its over 'iZCfi-Q cun osities! The InvUib’elAdy 1 The Bnoimous Ameil can Giantess 1 Eight Feat high I and weiehlzu; over 50u Pounds 1 will spoear da> and nit ht. Amir. 21 years old, and SO Inches High I the finest small Ladx .in the world. .The Chicago Scanty, sncxoct llfe-slxed representa tion in wax cf a Laoy now redding In this cuy.msoe at the calcora'ed iiuand’i Gallery, la London, will snrttl' be on fxhibitlui m the large Muatum B ‘loon. The Lectors Boom will be do?* a for two weeks for aU-imons The splendid star company will open the 29th of tbt? month. Admission to Uosqnia, 25 cents; children. 15 cents. anK-owiMw OFCOXD ANETJAL • EXCUR. kU BlOS.—Grand Railroad BASEST PIC NIC and DANCE BY MOONLIGHT, SATURDAY, 2Ctb, 1854, ATWIMETKA GEOTE 0U MISSIE-WA-W4. Trains leave the Chicago and Milwaukee Bvllway Derot at 9:30 A. U. and GP. tf, Beturnlng at 4:39 P. M. and 12 o’clock. lb? QKKAT WESTERN BAND hasbern engaged for the occasion, ard no pains will be spared to make this the Pic-Nlo of the season. DASGIBG, SWXHGINO, TOOT BAGING, Ard all other amu?ements rt the day will be partici pated Jnby all who can enjoy a day in the country Look ont for a gala c ay. E7*Tickcts to the Grove and return SI.OO, Cbll dren 23 cents. au'9 p132 St Ithp ■' sanction «£aieg. Regular saturtbat’s SALE.—Fn. allure, Groceries and Unclaimed Hags age. Silver Pitted Ware. Ac., Ac., Af AUC TION, oaSvruaDAT, August 20th, at » o'clock. at Butt-xs* A action Room In PoitlanuDlock, corner of Deatborosod Waablostun stmti anlS-pMSt _WAL A.BUTTERS A CO., AUCl'rs. Large trade sale op STAPLE DRY OOOps. _ AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, Ang. sirt, at 9* o'elock.at But ters' Auction Rooms lo Portland Block, corner ot- Deer'crn and Washington «tree«a auis p143 m WM. A. DUfTEBS &CO , AUCt'rS. gQ DESIRABLE RESIDENCE Lots in the West Division AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, Sept. Ist. at 3 P, ot tbe premise s, we shell sell to the highest bidder, sever*! desirable Bu’Mdc Lots In Flecks No 5 a* d 15,touto of Twelfth street, between Morgan and Walk»r, in Brand’s Ad dition. One eighth cash and the balsnce lutaml-an noal payments, one-rightn with « pet cent interest. For par Icnlsrjsec wM. A. BUTTERS & CO., sn(?-p149-lst Auctioneers. T?RAME BUILDING 203 SOUTH X 1 CLARK STREET On FRIDAY, Aug. 19tb, at S o'clock, on 'he xiremlje*. we shall sell, Jcr cash, iraa,p building No zfcj South Clark st. The tame to be removed immediately. an’3 p!57-2t WM.A.BDTTEB9 A CO.. AUCl'rs. fiILBERT & SAMPSOW, * J General AucUoneere 44,46 Al3 Dearborn sL Large aesertment of Elegant French and Cottage Chamber Suits anc Parlor Bolts. Oak and ffilaut Marne T- p Sloeboards, with mirror nveks. Braided and Scroll leg Exicctlcn Dmlng Tables. Oik Dialog Chain with a large aticrtment of Parlor, Chamber Furniture. *c« AT AUCTION. Cn TUESPAY, Aug. ?3d, at S>i o'clock, at cur tfale»Toon.a The above i oods are all made by first claw macu. lac* cm f. and wan anted. _aol7 ihtAt GILBERT A BAMP2QH. Auct're. &Ktuuea— WANTED -A^xtb to sell filteen T v different Mods of M'p?Md Charts, tbe ttost salable tv«r cw dlflemu aindj of pic u»r»s embracing honralli of uiumlncnt Generals, Battle See ee act MisceUancooa subjects Four dU Itrex-t atilfs ofpicxnresror tbeAlbum.ana twenty different books auei ts make irom $3 totioadav leillns thea# pood*. Seed stamp for circular. Ad drttaGOLDLh * SAMMONS, No. 1 Scu‘b Clark at.. Chicago. tnl9-pS4I St VV ANTED.—Agents for“EuglL'h »T and Fhb?ch Nectbalitt and nos Ajtolo- FHkJlcn ALLIANCE RT THBIM BEtATIONS TO TOR LsimD St*ics ANDlicssiA.” by Dr. C.B. Boynton, price »3-25. And tor Dr. 6cott'* *• Chronicles of thb Rfbillion." a Lumorom outline, with inci dents cf iLeKebclhon, written in the undent chroal*- cie xtjle.pric** |< st>. Mso lor "bcuaccuxß’s Ilia tort cr inz ItxnzLLiON." in English endGermaq. Tbis work is too well and favorably known for con nient. Two to macs now ready. Pries, in musllu C’l).. publishers, 11>5 Dearborn street: Chi cage, Illinois. auiS pLH-31 T/tfANTED Disiblcd Officers T * aid Soldiers,honorably dxa horsed from the service, and in want o# prcfit’bfa employment, pe cubar y adapted totne'r condUloa, wiDtild acdrvsa Pcs*. Office Drawer 6614, Chicago. Illinois, giving date ot discharge, sed aoxuool company and rest. njentcircLftigeu irom. aui3-pisl^t VV ANTED.—Agents -warned to .* ▼ tell the raost “Wonderful Invention ofltha ARe“—an Instrument and 101 l instructions by which “y I'dy or aentiemaa can take a perfect likeness. bentfreoonrecrjptorSOceat". Ajtentt are matin* sioaday Eyerylamtly should have ouo and take inetrown llkeneerea- Town and ccanty Mzbts for »le. Address M. DE OBAND,2OB Broadway. New i ork. | an .'-pa fit TjyANTED - Agents to sell Fcl . * * corn’s KewEnel*na Family Sewlns Machine in cyary county in theNorthweit. a rare chance. The only perfect cheap aewln* Maralue manufiv turid Binm r,cl er,&c.,ail complete. Prtca{?a. Pas been sold under tae name oi“ Boston Machine* redressL- W. OTLCHUIST, Uen-Azcnt. B- x 3174, Chicago, Boon 88K Wathlngton-sl. &nl7-p3C-lDt \\T ANTED— Good Traveling and T T Local £ Rents. For men of enteiptiee and f energy, we have an agenc* which will rewlUypay u) to 915 per day. The best relUsg SKt Stationary sekases f ter Introduced- and ether articles In great demand. Watches. Silver Tea Sets. Cake Ba«Kets. Card wesieta. ire Pitchers.and many o'.her rich and ra’acblearticles are given witaeach ICOofour paak. ages, tend fc r circular to C M. i>o>N 4 c»., IS2 and 18*18*iuth Clark stteet. Chicago, Illinois. &ui»>otf.<Wt Wf ANTED —Employment. $75 a fmonth. Agents wanted to s-ill aewlnr mv chines. We will alvea coiamlrslbff cn all machines g .lo.or employ agents wno will work lor the above waaesunda.l eiperseapala. Address D.B.HERBIN* TON &CO.,DttiOlt, Mich. auU cSSdGt ' I W/'AKTED—Agento. Headquar -1.. teTa for Campaign Medals ol the different Candidates for President aid Vice President of the United suites. Ac.nts can make twenty-Qve dollars a week celling them. Samples cent on receipt of 3 cents by mall B. B. LANLOH, Agent, 8S Lake at. Chicago, lIL P. O. Box anll-pT-hl-lm TED—Agents to sell by » T subscription the “History of Uncoln's Admin* Mrsllon Price »tAd. Rent by nail on receipt of amount. The authorized text book of the campaign iclla rapidly. Otter popular work*. CLARK & CO., Grncrai Weat'tn Agents, S2 Washington street, r.fii* cago. Box 4751. ao3 0213-20: V\/“ AN TED • Good Agents in ▼ ▼ every county In the Nor thwe tt, to tell Scbon* b;rz'a Suncard AtUs of the World-the best Adas for theories in tbe United Stater. What one Agent eaya who has tried it: (Mr, K. K. Laud >a, Aarent. I have hoes out nooat cwo weeks and I have averaged 115 a day. Send me inKaediatii* 53mors cf the Atlas. JOHN C. WILCOX) Far term* and a'eacyaoply to K a LASDON, General Agiut for tbe West, Ss Lake street, Chicago, HI. au3 o3>im \\T AN TED- SIOO per Moz>th Ac w T live and Agents In the Army and everywhere el«e Jn tbt mcanucratlve bvalaest known. l.cnoriß'c and no net. Adlress or sddlt to T.«S O GAPGSAj?. 118 Broadway. N. Y. i jy2a-nßlfr3ni \JU ANTED - Good Agsnt? to aell , » ; , mvnew enrravmz eatttlcd « Home on a Fm. louah.” Kcsr&VPd by John Sartaln, Phlla. Oca ol my old areote writes ne: M I never have seen any. thin? that be.'an to aell like It.” For particulars call at TO remand Sires P. O Bor 5338- Send sumo for terms- to SAM DEL PIKE, Chicago, mmols. Jy3o*oA*ti • • TT/" ANTED—Agenta in every V 7 count' in tna For’hwest to sell C. B. Bichard, sen's splendid Steel Military portrait of Liner. n. b. GnaJir—size 10)12. Mrs TJ. 8. Qiurrr says u U the only picture that is correct that has been pub lished. Sent b; mill On receipt of *I.OO tomit part Of the country. Agents tupul edby B. RLANDON, General for the Northwest, 63 Lake street. Post <v*ea Box UTi- iriS-ahS-frn ja?slgstste-^umntrg. F3K SALE -A Farm containing 50 sciei excellent land, cottage boats of five . rooms, pantry and cellar, good water, stable. sixty app e trees, a large Dumber ol entrant and goose* beirybusbesanditrawoerry vines. Also this year’s cup on same, confuting of anoutSOO busheli of oa s in stack. &lx tons of good bay m stack. e!*h*. -.ere* of cciin standing, wenb some t’s per acre 4K acres good rotated In Ute ground, worth some »7ap«r am, and about *75 wont of vegetable*. Also plow, barrow, several pics, (ihosts) and ornss firming uteonls- AUo a small bouse on rear of Ut worth about JW. Eltua t e about ha roc i from 'be depot m the beautiful village of Jetters: s. miles from Chi cago Ccutt Home Terms for tarm. crop and all, ve>y low—il.?cv c-ith ana tbe balance on tune at nx pet cent., ct will sell the farm without tbarrjn. ADIvS A SPBIKGEB, Befl Estate Agents, nor'bwest corner ot Million «nd Dtarbora Bcrecir, Ctuc&go. aul9-p*43o-lt F3R SALE—Fsrma. One of 120 acres. 70 miles from Chicago under a good state of Improvement; pnee. *7300. One IS miles from Lbfrsco of SO acr< s; price, si,ooo. Apply to PETER SHlteP, 92 Monroe street, /aniß pl2>2t T7OE SALE—A Farm ana County JL 1 Seat combined, contlsttEg of 409 acres of laud, fenced In tots of from five to firty acres, with balld- In =■ s In >rext variety, aid all In complete oreer.tbir* ,t j.s isbt mjiPS toulhfc eat of Chicaso, via Rock Island Khliioao. Fcr mil particulars address KDWARo Joliet, ill. anl4-oSS9IW Til OR SALE—At a bargain, about JC 1 tbfrtv acres of Improved land, with boose, well. cUterTi.oicbßjd.de. There Is also a yoiuu, thrifty prove oj loreat trees on tbe premises. It la situated to as to command a flue viewer me city oi Aurora, is well adapted 'o aeall fruit or- emm e. Inquire of graves & IRVINE, 78 Lake street, or BBnDV d FERRE. at Aurora. aal3-o3iS-lw F)E SALE- Farms and Suburban Homes for Bale In Tboa. B? Bryan’i Beal Satatc Office, Bryan Ball. A valuable Farm, near Mareago. tacHenry coonty, consisting of 50 acres nnucrplow. SJncdsrNeadcw andrestnre, andft of timber. Will be sold low for case. Other desirable lartcs and an* barbaa homes, ra spend on credit. jya»TiS3fi.im |ClOtt SALE Farms and Suburban V Bomee lor «ale Ir Tboe. n, Bryan’a Beal Estate Off ce. Bryan Hull. A lance Fa»m,ml4way between Qalfionrc ard Knoxville. Kno* county. Ul .contain* tty 2vo acres of Manly cultivated, easy, roUmc Ktee dwfJllcp boore, bdmfl, abeds, aian&nas. dc. Other farms and suburban homes, cheap and os credit. JT'Oti SALE—i'arjss ard Suburban I Lets in THOB. B ttt' AbU Real Ea ate Office. A fnrtr tf i?oacres la Hnptec (Jonaty.Si milf• frem (^hlcaeoootbeC-a'.e* sraiiroa'.ar-n ivmilia irozi the .lunitlcnviaticn Puce |2*.C\). othertannalnCora aad MfiQPTi/ tuoatUd aa7 -otT) ‘*v ii’l/K SALE I offer Sot faltf much T 1 thilow it!actual valu&.betwesaicOanißrCacrM ofb?svy v SQl3*ro ifcrh, 7? cleat ax estate. CaT o v .K 6tu*h W»‘.craiT*at ,**d. MEAD. auß 548^5; Krai 4bstau-«n> - 17 OR SALE Mcu'e-'.md" lot- lor X 1 s!7lC—teitafrrtWO-cn Morgan efre»«. Houie and ;oioa#na street jor $:oCo-rcnt? f>r iiic—to* booee ind on loeg faase flous - * »nd lctfir*ir> o— rents fir s.'fO. House and lot on Washington street, west of the f #rk f- r |vuo—!o;si bv 12 s - ato other tbs city also lots; J. F.STATUS.TiI Bin clph etmt. auu» pi»-*t FOB StiLß—lmm-ved Central Property cn Lake and South W terets. rrsidc.-.ce lets in Geo. So.w- AJmlioa. Caone r lid. cce lots in Duncan’s Acdidon. • A. J. AVF.RRLL. Fr»l Estate Office, No. 7 Meaopohtaa Buck. aul?-pi63ft __ FL>R SsL'fi—West ot Uniin Part House and I ot on tvarreu street. Lota &0x 23 tn DoneanV Addition. L:tsst xl7f feet lu Geo. Smith’s Addition. OEO. M. HIGGINS 'S’. BealKalateOfflcc, No 7 Metropolitan Btjcc. aulf-plbS St - _ ■ (?OR SATiE—For $825, a beatmfAl E. cottage, 134 Soath Morgan street, of s-xrooms Pcesertlou gtreuuuparchud. Leasx of ground ior five y ear?. an’j* pU7-2w T7OR SALE—Bn-iness and Kesi X? derce Property at THOS. B. BBVAN’a Beal Efta’e Office. CLAKK STREET—House and lot opposlta the Court Boure. Also, 5C fen and two hcuos brthsr enu’.U. Also, if 0 feet and fronting two streets at $63 per ft. WASHINGTON BTBEET—Heoss and lot near Clark street. Also, beautiful residence lots eoxt and wee: or Union Park. RANDOLPH BTBSET—Valuable business corner. very central. BIVSB LOTS-Centrally located, and sleldlng ground rent. LAKE BTHttET—Property yielding 10 per ct. on price BTATK, CANAL, and other good business property- RB9IDBSCS AND RSBIDKNCE lots on the Lake Shore avenues and choicest street? In the city, a Urge list and &tmod?rsterates Ualoc Park tro-ts. Also, laima and suburban aomts. au!6-0563-5t F>R SALE —Two Etory Brown Honee 460 State s’reet. Will be eold te.xsan able. Apply on the premises. aai»o33 Mw IOOR SALIC Central Buaueas JL Property. The premises known as the McTar die Konse.cn Dearborn street,between South Wate~ aud 1 akc Greets, at s^9^oo. No.iSl South Clark street, north of Madison street, at $. c o.oiD A modern built Bast Lake f treat stor» at $SOA*o,' and mans otner Improved and unimproved iota oa the leadrcC business streets in the city. Several dee reatdeoces on avenues and streets In the three Diris-.ois of the r.ity. as well ai lor.onecd houica and lots and out lots, for sale at SS Dearborn street. lanl4oSßS6t] REAS A aY»*~«* p'OR bALE,—We have lor sale X many verydesinble residence lots, Northo7 Ccicago Avastrs and east of Laxabze Stbvbt. and In the vicinity 01 the North Branch Caoa! soltnble for moderate dwal'inas. Tbese lots are near Crosby’s dlstfierv anUEliel’s tannery. We will soil cheap or frarelora te:a Of years. OQDKN.FUSSTWCOO A CO. au9.0560-lm XTOR SALE—Choice residence lota X It George Smith’s Addition. This superb real deuce property, lying between 2Cth and 2lst streets, and State street and the Lake, fronting on all the avenues, ectupi ises about 80 lota ot 50 iect front each, wblcb arp now offered for sale for cash. The tract U about 29 acres in extent, and la unequalled as choice residence property by any tract of the same extent in the city, tree from nuisances of every kind, and each* block substantially fenced. No lota subdivided, and no lota so:d except for inch occupation as shad ho en tirely unobjectionable. Apply to A. -T. AVRHII.T., Keal Estate Offlcfc Metropolitan Black. , au6-0121-2w Tj'OK SALE—U. S. Marine Hcspi- X tal at Chicago. In pursuance ot the act of Con grass,• anproved June 2Un. authorizing tbe sale of the TJ. 8. Uaiiae Hospital and grounds at Chicago, Limcls, situated on Michigan avenue, between Booth ■Water street and the Chicago Elver, notice la hereby ptvm that the above property will be sold at public audios, ou the JHh dav ot September. 1564. at 10 o clock a. m .by the Collector ot th* Port of Chicago, at tbe Custom hours in that city. Xha terms of the sale are for ready money. Upon-the receipt of the purchase money in full, the Secretary of the Treasury win make, execute and deliver to the purchase! thereof a good and sufficient deed for the premises, conveying all the right, title and Interest or the Uni ted states. In accordance with the act authorizing the prsKsalon cf the sold Hospital and arcuncs will be retained, until the new Hospital to be built under Jhe provisions of the act shad be fully completed and ready for use- Unless a satisfactory bid shtttbe obtained, tho sale Will be PC&tpOned. WSSTf. PK33KNDEN, Jy29 mCB-6w Secretary of the Treasury. jfat'sm FOR SALE Ona of those meg nldcent Pianos mads by Chlckerlnc, carved case and legs, over strung, fall Iron frame. 7- ctave. Would take a secondhand piano In part payment, 130 clsrk street. aal9 ptß9 it C'OR SALE—A Retail and. Pre X scrlptlon Ding S'ore. now doing a good bad ness. ana has been established five years, for sals at the low piles of tI«SCO cash. TV# present owner v hblog to retire In < ooseqnence of ill health. For lurbtr Information inquire cf SMITH & DWLBR, Wtcieia’e OruggUts, 92 and 9-1 Lake street, Chi cago. ILltOls. aul9p2o3lw FDR SALE —A largs Bj.y Horae. Can be teen at 131 Hlnzie street, until Svtui- Cay anW p2lMt T?OR SALE - Grain Heme, located X at a good station on the C. B. &Q.R. R , wfh fixtures ccmulete and In good erder, with catiiu jaroa adjuniug Will oe sold cheap as the owner is ootof b(slth- 7ho present oop is most boau'lfiil, and ftcck is pleats in the vicinity. Inquire of WM. LIrtLE&CO., iJ3I Scuth Water street, Cnlcagc. ani9 p«a n_* FDR SALE— $4,000. Aty -party havlug the above amcont of cub capltil can ruTchaie a mann.'acturlrg Dullness ameuntteg to tSO.lXCpiryear. »ud paying a isrsenrofit. Per par ticular* address for one week P. O. Box 6617. anl9-p213 Iw • Tj'Oß SALE—A well bioien first X c'asi saidl** horse with officer’s flafantr;} a*- coutiemeat*. The tclmal Is Kentucky ore<*. CM been xn eervlce, *cd la one of officer's fccifcs in the city. Inquire of Q.D. WHLISTO**, Tribune office, aul9-ploaC*3t FDR SAXE Ore Boiler two and a half feet diameter. 11 f-tet 10xur.29 3-lccb dues. Ore boiler 2K feet diameter. 12 leet lonz, with •» S-xnch flues. App*y to ' AVIS, WADE A CO., SO Michigan street. Box 1532. anl“-52a7 3t FOR PALE-A beautitnl -wHte Mes Icon Pony, trained to salloo ort’otmihe aaidle She is peructly kind and gentle. CaliatSO Laealle eul9 pt33 2i FDR SALE—A tee pair cf Car rtagoHorec»,7y#ars old, Boston bull* Carryall and a pair ot paw Silver Mounted fiarnaia Any gent.enian deainrg to purchase a le’Ubtoc-am can se* and drive them bv addressing Box 2533. aniapftt-St J?OR SALE—Lease and furniture Jl tcrsale.orleasewtthontthßfnraltuie, la a few tniiiutes walk cf the Post Ofilce. Addrasi “.IK” Tribuneottiae. ani7-p2i73t SALE—A splendid young A, team C&rtlsße Horse*. four years 010.wc.1 broTvO to slngl* bed di-nbic harness, and aceuitomcd to saddle—is aound ard to coos erder. Also lor sale a Rood work horse, about eleht years old. and will went well iDilDßie jr douhl* tanaia. inquire at ibe Bex Factory. 329 and 331 Canal street, be* twees Harrison ana polk street*. aal»p24f.at tt. G. GOO D WILLIE. "OOR SALE 50 thoasacd good JL . Shaved Sttnylf sat 14.5b per m at tiesteamboat ac-rlr below Rush street bridge.hv anl«-pl«s2t F. A. HOWfl, Ja. FDR SALE—One twenty horse engine, with boiler and fixtures complete • one 23 fccne uta one 4J horse route; one 3$ horse tain* larboilsr.aro cnc second laud top betray. Inquire at 2«5 S T ate s!rcet, or address P. O. Box 2539. ftUIS pISS 65 "p'UR SALE—The smart lictle J. Schooner Glen Cooler—carries S3.OCH feet of Inmbtr onioarfeet water-cV-sfes A 2and in good coi dMon Pnci *2,5(0 ra*h For farther Pirt.culatß addtee-iPcs: Oillccßoxs2s Milwaukee, Wfs. ann-pin-iw - FDR SALE - A splendid lour yew cldhois*, well broke, with not a fault. Makes his mile in three minutes. Inquire o f Mr J.EOW», hi his Stahte‘l6 FrsnJ tin street. where he mav be seen, or of Dr. JS. HONSUtGBU,77 Lake street, aul* pl?-3t TTOR SALE—A plamce sed saw t 1 irg mill, with other very desirable attachneats, dolhzs- mcßiprcfitibie business. Locatlm as good as sc? tn the city, inqul.e at So. 7 Boan or rrade Building. aul? p ii-iw FDR SALS- The lease stock and fixtures of one of the beet saloons on the North Side, now doing a good trade. Tali is a ra*e chance, ai the owner n ait ao Sooth. Apply 01 the premiss?, corner of Indiana and Clark streets, N snh side. auVJptfrSt • TjtOß SALE —SteaoiEngioe, twen A 1 ty horsepower with loiorno*lvebolle r ,nearly niwandln perfect crdei. J.H. TALBOT, Si south Clinton street. • au FDR SALE —OI reasonable terms, a desirable and extensive mtinolocturlsg estab- Lihmfnt tnitable for Plow Makers, *c„ la Moms, I.llnola, til in running order, with good machinery sad doing a profitable business, For pirUcalar? at* dr*is C. a. INGERSJLL. Morris, ni. t or B. H. Sir.fETKP. 213 South Witeiatie.'t, Chicago. FOB SALE.—Grocery Stors acd Dwelling and lease of gronnd-wIU he sold cheap for cseh orrert Injtood caper.. Tha store la doing a flrstcljse business. Inquire on tbe eremite!*, comer of Wood and L«»fce rtreer, or to L. H-O’CONNOR, at Smith A Prank’s, lU9*Sonth Water scree’. toUll*o»9S-CW F}R SALE—Sffiam Flouring Mill. TQe nndtn'eaed, offer Jor sale ths largest and best mill m the city or P«ona, well eltnated tor ahio plnzon tbs cars, and alson?ar the atearz boat landing. Toe mill contains five ran of the can old stock atoncr, 3S fe*t In diameter, and all tbe necessary clearing mtchtsery and hoitln? apparatus ot a first civs mill. There are s two*flasd hellers ?0 feet loos byfi inches in diameter, and an eninne canahls ot omirx&Ufive run of atones at onetime. Cjpacl y 800 trls In 21 hours. The mill Is nearly new, and wifi beeoidfcrccsrlybalf'wbaiit wouldvost tohorld at the present time. For terms tnnu ra of UANDALL * BCGB3S, Peoria, lll„ cr GILBERT, UPuiKK A CO,. Chicago. an! 2 Q79J.2W F3E SAiE—Boarding house The lease, natures and furniture ol a flrst-cluts boarding boose for sale. Now domga splendid busi ness. fcaiL’fartory e&ione given for selling. Apply on the pr?mn»c, I<*o SUte st., CMcdgo. - J aulC-otai-lit F:>r SALE -50,C0d ibs Bucar Cared bams, f.O oas Sngar Cured sbouiderf, 10,000 a? Dried Beef, tCO Beef Tongue*, ICO kecs kettle rendered lard. AppIytoTUKNEB A H1001*E;3,221 Madiaon at, aulC-oC*Wit FJR SALE - 2. large bigh pressure t*nV?; l steam engine S bone cowar; 1 nje{iaebol]e'*,l6itlosebv44ln ; Itwo doe baler, 1 steam drrer.capacity SO tHrcet; S.ffiQfllKand j Inch wroaan*. iron pipe, irooa u AmJj to TORNER & NICOLES. 121 Madison street, Chicago. 111. anioocu-ilt F<;R SALE—Two etesm boilers, 2-1 fefct locK, 40 trebes In diameter. two flacs in eacn 15 Inches in cUmeter.'lire tronl prate oars. £r n AS smoks-plpe complete. Inquire of HUK*SlkE£j,No. 97 Canalgt. an&-jo3d-2w 'OR SALE—A Steam Flour Mill. ■JL The enbeenber offers for sale tbe valuable crop* cityJnLeClam. lowa,teoitnaatbs “Swan Mills." The iiaia bnlloinir, isbvSO feet, lour stories nich contains three tor of atone,ainty bona engine, a&d other necessary machinery* ' On same lot. and {routine the Mlaalislppl river, la a two-rtoiy warehetue, cCxSO feet, for sKiuyr and stln* pice flour. This property la eicustrd in one ot tns be<: gram crew Ire regions in the Stato, and com* maatfsa large local trade. . It ha- direct railroad and water communication with Ciilcaeo and bt Louiatnarbeta for any surplus. Tbe above proportr will bei&ld low for caih.eitoer uaa:st‘ , ly or toeetber. as may be desired* c-r eicweed for pood Chicago property. Aonlv to DABUS&TON* CO-Davenpurt. lawa. pp y »rrr n79J-im 96aBrbi«s- fJOABDINCK —A zoom suitable -l_w fora gcntltmac sndwife,or twoslnjlr gect’p men. elso one single fcocn, to mt witn bolrd at 121 State street. puli pi lMt DQABDING. Pleasant rooms wilt board canbe had at 84 Ada is street. Al* to a few* day boarders. aul? p?l&2t —Tvo gentlemen J„* or man led couple can fltd cnturalßbed rod* andteatci board with ail tae comfort* or a home, cintrally local d fjj tbe Weit aide.by addiemlnf •'ABDKBSON,” Tribune office. aul^-plitri "DOaBDIEG rooms J.) with beard maybefnnnrt at No. iSJP >4ichi«»n efect.lfcrthSlde.ajhTt d - «*ice wcot from Rush Bluet bridge. Also a few day boarders taxfc, aad a boiatsrtnt. aul3 plit*3t BOAFDI'N’GK —I have two large pleasant room?, with «ood riotsta, VtuWcl It a ce. uailrcaticn oat>- e wtß*,Slrc,oai block from the Msciboo «oo itsDdoipt itrtet ran. and cot over fit* urn mttuira walk era tae Court Eoc«e,wtirhl vtlt retiwrth v-ovidtortjccclsbic paril*«. , 'Addrw ‘•VLB,**BO3*S47. • •• W7l3pl»lt' ZKanteK W' an TKl>—Boilers Or e two or . * thrit fine Stemm Bollir, 12 lnc6» almmster. Sfifcetlop>.3aain coed order. fox 1C I.* t leap, f3 mthe* dtameter, with .«dm, »;.a3>dina>. dr« front, brltohcn,,pmOi.e•ticC.aoa uni. betr. la use one jeer. Apply to ., Q BhOfc, 5 aqjt.oS.Joqt . WANTED— Civil Engineer —The Adr*rM*er wish's* to enr»se ? he services a* a riTl! Es placer. One who hw h*aV>maexpertfnc« il lijtnc out town nlat.* and lo.s prcfsrrtd. Sims nrn will probaeiT ha * permanent one. Adores* Cairo, X>l .Postoiflce Drawer No. Itiltf. ■» aaib-esu-m __ _ WT ANTED.—No hnmbQg bn 1 ; the T f reUalona truth. I win inform any lady or centlisau ht w 1 made IM o£o in two to*x* urn*, aad how they can m*se the tarns. All lettsrs' P*?3, 0 ,/ artweiedj buttress »ttract’?c. and no caplAlre r.ulied. Send ‘.5 fcriircabr and lajorminon to C. W. •WHITE, p. O. 80r?97* Terra Baata.,> mo Count?. Indiana. anlS oA»Ut_ WAITED— For tiie Government, la tie tjuirterznajter's Diriment, at St. Lcula, Labc-rera at *4S oer month Wwod cboimeta « fJO per month ; Teamsters, *th per monto; Careen* tm and wagon Makers. f"S per month; with ration* fttrn'Sßed and tree transportation from Chicago. For inrther intoxication inquire at the Government Office, 13i*& South Water street, Chicago. IJtrola. O.m Aeent. mj*-e«*-wn TITANTEL) —1,000 ton* oast T T scrap iron, for which wa will pay the highest market price Country design will do wtlUo sn.p c ircct to os. as ve bn* for oar cnaiee then, commiael'jn. C. U* BROtxoa Wlsr ci ants and Xonncxymen. Atm owt^iin T\T AN TED— By an exp rienced T T hand, a eltaation aa local **n£rter era a daPypaper Addresa“l>«l O, Box 1243, Toronto. RU17.p5.07 ict TXTANTED—A girl to do general T T h«usew?rk In a small family. wades paid. Inquire at the second bense west of Kaoben Bluet.on jouth sl.e ol West Washington street, aull-oTsd- tf _ WANTED—At the Peoiia Boiler yy and BhcetlronWorks, Peoria n.afowgpod boiler makers, to shorn steady employment wui jC by applying immediately at the Peoria BMlez ■Works, Pectin. Id. PHESLAK ft CO. dollars per day. 1y29-Q9662Cl ■©Harden—Substitutes. WANTED—Men -who are liable T T to the draft, and who deslra substitutes, O apply immut*lately at s-1 Dearborn street, room No, 5 We have men always on hand, ani can furnish men for say part of the State. This is the original anacn v reliable office in rbs city. Beware of fan ners and bogus offices. FINLSVftCQ. sul3-p213.1t WANTED— Substitutes and re exults wanted arfd famished. The hlzh-ial cash bounty paid in band. Can have choua ol regi ment. Snottuirts and recruits furnlshad at all times. Apply at K»-69 State street, room up ataus. P. 6. Box 3431* G- W. BONHAM ft CO Chicago. Hi. - au 1 .9 pOT-U YV ANTED—Who wants a Snb vv stltute or Representative ? Call at BON HAM & QC'o Office, R :om *25 Garrett Block, corner oi Randolph Oiic State streets, op-stairs. aid le'.ve year orders. aulDplTMl W ANTED—Substitutes. Tne .* T Chicago Recnzltm? Company. 84 Dear born street. (Room No. 5.) has beta estaaiu H ed with a viewer bavins one reliable office In this city, where tbe recruit (whether volnu’ecror substitute) and prlDClpals (whether scrolled, drafted or exempt) will receive lair and honorable treatment. Every en gagement made will befaUhmhy iuifl-led. mast pals rarnuhea at the shortest notice with good, sound men, who have been urevlouhly examined by an ex- Seiiencea ear*eon. Individuals in any district or the tate can bare their Substitutes mastered In this cityxnatbeir papers rorwardeatothem. Volanteers, substitutes and veterans treated life tree, and the highest prices obtained. Commanding officers ol the army can have their organizations filled up through our agency Call as or Room 50. 5. [aal9 p213 ItJ FIaLEY * CO. VVJA'NTED— I To famish substi v t and recresentstlvcs for tbe loyal men of s Chicago. 1 have furnished roorMabsUtotes than any oh r in Chicago—for thlCTeajra: Xtls«reato fn. man a man. 1 propose to r o so. If I psy twice west I lecelvc rtomtoe principal. Ifreamred, will Inr ush parties to who*? I have famished accsotsble sebitumes. atd will also testify »s to th 3 truthfulness oi what 1 advertise. J. A. COL.Br, 35 South Clark street. am»p229 it VVANTED.-Meu liable to a draft v " Inctlcago or the S*ate ol Illinois, want to canvass the city aB over and get tbe lowest mares that they can be famished with a representative or snoeUtote. t. en came to me and I will ,ur mahgood acceptable men at tbe lowest possible price. What l advertise I promote to iulfliL Eeuiemoer the place. J. A. COLbY, 55 Clark street. aalg-pfcifl-l; ■WANTED—Men for the Navy, T T to serve one, two and three years. Must oe aliens or discharged soldlets, who have served two ytjrsand got a discharge; to such I will psy the highest price. Will also pay liberally to any one wno will bilngn*e an accepted recruit. Apply to J. a. COLBYtSS South Clark street. aoi9-p2S9-16 TV^NTED. —Who wants Sabsti v ▼ lutes for one, two or three years for theTT. B. Se.vlce; J 1 can furnish good men as low, if not lower than any other party. Call and jee me. at any rate. Wnatlprorrse to aol will do, and will refer tore scoDsiMe parties, to whom 1 have furutih-dgood and acceptab-emen. j. a. COLBY, auliJ pL»lt 55 Sjutn Clark street.B IV ANTEJI - Substitutes I I will V T pay to acceptable Substitutes the highest price, cash dcnn. After yen have canvassed tbe town a'l over, call and see me and gee tne PUhest Erlce ihat ispaid by auv rarty la Cntcaro. If you are any friends who wish to zo as eubstitates bnue them m to me and you will be liberally rewarded bv J. A. COLBY, 55 CWk sti ett. *nW pSia-ls WANTED - To inform the public * * that we are pieparcd to famish sabmtaies at the lowest price fer which they con coir ce procured. Only twenty days intervene bttveen this nnd t e flr&fr. Delajs ne ranreioos. siret come, first served. wiLLSaj & SIEKSIAiI, 4S Clark street. aa'.9-pa2olt • “WANTED—That all who want ' T T Substitutes, rhould apply Immediately, as we c»u supply a number at a retainable figure, but cst cot vnarantoe to foiclrh at the ure*ent price many days longer. WILLS ON & MEbRIASJ. IS Clsrk street. anl9p2folt YV AE TED—To inform our ya= 7 * rionsccrreepondeuisin Tirlous portions of tbe Btate. that home orders are so numerous that we »bsl) not fcrcl-h substitutes out oi this district atvnv price. WILLiON & MERIUAM.4B Clark at. tQiD.pz.olt Xl\F ANTED -That it ehcnld be ?* known that w* transact on business to ns for a reasonable compensation, and chat our a*’asgem*Dtß are such that we seal! be aule to fur nish Sors'l.ufe* for these wno are subleccto <ht draft atHstistactoiy prices. WILLSON A MBRCIAM.4S gouth Clara street, Chicago. aulu-p2*o-lt YV ANTED—Two substitutes. 7 » $c?C wilbe paid this day. cash in band, as rconasttey pass toe doctor.'- 7 he higrest premium paid>nthe cltyioany onebrlDglnzartamit. Apply atS4 Pearoom stißvt, toomho.s. The only relia ble tffice amhcrlztdby ibeclty of Chlcigo. CUI9p2JJ-It FINLEY & CO. WANTED —Merchants and oth * * crs will 2 nd It to tbeir advantage to apply 9t our office. We con supoly substitutes as cheap as any other rersoa. and -will guarantee to farai*h zood men. Apply st S4 JJaarborn street, room no. S. anl»p2&jt fXKIigY A CO. WAN TED-“Merchants and oth* f ? ers to take rotlce that wears not oeeofthote temcorary insti: aliens tbatprofess to rurnMi substi tutes. We can lartlsh them over thin an? oth r persoD.ssihia is or-ly one branch of onr business. ArpiyatS-lDtarbomttreet.roomNo a. amg-pnisit pintle r &’co. T\7AIJ3 ED - Substitutes who are * el cjss or veterans, over IS ye»n ofaseand perfectly sound, ly 111 pay cuh in hand, the high cit Tcunty ev*r paid in ibis city to acceptable re crnl’s.who wilt bare their choice of service sad a pern ct understanding with their principal. Boys, please canvass the city: then give me a call. Per sen* win can infln-rceasuhstltue will be rewircsd Nr services. 07 Washington street. P. o Drawer 6234. aai9 p2i9 5: W ANTED —A substitute or rep v* rcpepfat'va rpc’ntt far the army for which a liberal bonntvwi.l be paid. Aoplv at No It Marses jireet east end c£ lake street br.dge. W. LAKE. anlßpilWt VS7 ANTED -Eecruita for IT. 8. y T Sunbeam service. Afewtrcreyoanemeii want ed. Great Inducements offered. paid and toe h.ghest wages given.* Parties brlnziag us recruits will be liberally rewarded. Call artbe coiner of Randolph and Lasulle streets Jla tee base aent. ' anil 09151: W. MPJBPIiY & CO. WAN TED--Drafted Ken of the city of Chicago avd State ot Illinois to know that they can be furnished representatives at thsmoet reasonahlft term* and the shortest notice, byaddies* sine Lock Box G0(I3, cr appiving at tne corner ol Randolph andLaialleitretts, in the basement. QUM-cCIS-lt W. MtTBPHY A CO. TXT AN TED - Substitutes and rep- T T rssentallveaat the corner cf Baadoioh and X-acaße streets. In the basement. Call and eet t~e hlehe»tca-h bounty that la now osH in the city. ftall»oEls-«t W.mP&PHx* A CO. TT J ANTED Substitutes. Dear v * Bits, after you have canvassed tho city ot Chicago, we would like for you to giv% ut> the laet csii, ana it wlu then be lor jou to say if we capuot jive ibs largest bounty -to Substitutes and Kcpce seotativea enterics tne D 8. service, for any period tremone toureeyears. Choice of Bdrvlcaa rdi«vl mett given. Gunboat men taken for one, two and three years- if yon wl«h bonora tie dealing, zlvs ns a call at the Corner of Randolph and L&sa’.le street, in tee bsfement. Wk. MURpar A CO. *utl = £u 3£cnt TO KENT—Two fro no rooms for a Pbynclm’f office, situated over a drug store and centrally lecatea apply at 282 8-.>uth Urk atuet. or sdareas Box 104. aul9p.'o3-2t TO RENT—A very pleasantly lo cated new house ou Twenty Q'st street. nc»r Wabsfn avenue, which will be finished by uc Septem ber. For inrther particulars apply to A. BlGßlovv, 151 Lake street. anl9-pl9i>2t TO BENT -Jn Champaign, HI., near corner 01 Mi'p and Market sta. a diet ela*s brick gtorc. 23 ty «Uh a pood atone cellar, Boo.*>»d, now Ojfapiid as family cxoctry, doin' a ro;:d basi ns. Po;£tesicn given Oct. Ist. 13M. RentfSWner •rnnm. Ljqmrt of m. 4 iI.GABfiT, Cbmnpaiin,HL ani'i piui-st TO BENT- Two Inmisbed rooms, wiihcntbooid,atl3 Randolph itrwet.opjotita j’earboinPark. . anlfrpia tt T3 BENT—A vejy converient iwo-itcry bccan ca the West Side, one block jromaJacisonßtrpct cars. w-ater-gas, 4c. B otfSii* Pait of the minima fer sale. Acdii.Bß Prat o*lee £cz4l7. _ , anlS-p’SMt TO BENT— The second and third ■rot lea of the west «tore in C jbVe aleck, corner. oi iilrbipanevfpne ana Lake streets. wi ibertady deo'ember first. Apnlfto H. *B.B. WHITYEMCRK * CO ,37 Lake street. tt TO KENT— A part ot the floor end bftFtnjcnt oj the east store in Cobb’s Block, corner of l ake street and Michigan ATenn*. Ar>p£ to 8. B COBB ,126H Dearoorn street. aaUvM »• »t Sstragcb QTRATED—Or staler, rn Monday O m drain., Aa.tut «», frrm th« ttl-d tumi from the ccraer or Belated oo rront strett,-e dee* creem co’ored b ne-l- hlli-d Is Iflt eye. An, ost r. torxlrg said horse to theaho.eplace «tll he ™ta. bir lewaroed, —aqlQ-pltM.lt * CTRATED— Or stolen, a large brown Cow. with white ipeis on fliak aid shoal, d-r and wblt« a’ar in foreke»'». When last seen * a cor-i board aw ond.botb horns A liberal reward win br naM to ary perjon letnrmnjc ber io thn owner, at Wo. SCO lyahasfa sveaqe. aal3 pITI-Zt UaEAYEU OR STOLEN-^Anoui; ih B flist ol Jane last, s largo red and white Dor b»m cow, seven yi »n old, white marks on sbonldera aid dinks, horns slightly turned op, one split. Ant ptrsen giving such InlormaOoa as wui lead to bsrri'-f’veiy will be liberally rewarded. Addxa«3 post Office Erawer 3960. or 334 West WasnlT'gton si reel. anl‘-oS9I-flt Jpoutrtr. T^OUND—Last Mocday, near C LT’s fa?m, on the-llttle Fort road, two youox pigs, which U e owi er can hav? bv p«*ios ehargee and aopHti z to D. BOBSA3D at LIU'S farm. aa3»pl37-tt FDTiND By the Btibscnfcer- a Ltpht B»j Utboi Angtut, at 174 West Kaadolph street. Tbe gaa" %go Dgaßsy ITOUND—On the oom-r of Des- I 1 elalaf* sad Pearce itreela, "West aido.on tvea iCrdsy evening, at d c'clcck p. n , n_Rerae. Tee ow« t r car lave ntm, oaytmr fer the aovercsirreni and other weekly eipauars. w*>«y!ts.27 Depaittvia.. • naantro. WANTED —By a gertltmsn and «..i,.V^ i gp! a a.‘.s-sar ! g&aßr famished home, »«■ W re 11 faonee :®"Wssshiw " O," 801 SS«O. , 155 lociUon ana te.mi. ’ - »Ql9MSllt deaireS Atoms,stating termsud •*j e M*r bone cgtee. l_«TU»p«3Tt w 3J!TEO—To Rtnt. A first clots private family, bavin* • tarne kanu than they rccnoy. would rent a amvoc na«vwi?nM« Tcoisfi. with board, to a sentl-maa uj wtfo Vrl-T. (rentier: ea. 5o other boarders Addrau mme3t atelv.with real same, •* Mr. 3* B B." Chtcaso p n sold p;iv u YV ANTED—Farm laborers, to T » on a large stock 'arm on the Illinois Central Railroad. None bat s*c<idv. aober and tocos* triotu teen reed apply. W»gea SJ3 per month and boaid.alltbeyfarroiiiid. ApplytoC C. WILCOX, Livt ry S able. In the alley betweeaLasalla and Well* sts .marLnke> street. aal9-p2U It WANTED— Enrolled men ol the Qtafcscf Illinois can be soopUsd with aatntt- very beat terms offer* ed in tils city. Thfrecanbe aperiectuadeniiudiag betvee* principal and suhititata In all ease*. For which I will eba-ge but a small stated comaualna. Be tore to call aaci iram tnr terms. 1 alwa*«hava inrp cn band at 97 Watbuuton street. P O H:.x 6*34. aaIJ-p2;»sc "11/ ANTED—A situation a* tr»v- V ? ellng agent or salesman for % wholaula heats, by an experienced man. a Situation a . barkeeper or porter. A*eo, a situation a* thru or siltjmnn ‘n seme eocd mercanUt* tm-l:ii>M mere ices ln*ni»h«d. Adrre srrarplv at St BerrtHro uraot, room gp g. Fl> Lh Yft 10. ani9*p HMt T\7 ANTED—Clerks, bookkeepers, T T salesmen, porters. ba*ke«*pera. brakfMaen. Ac., seeking uintticoa shenid apply a* tne Gcn»r-»i Advertising Agencv, St i»ea»b>ro meet. fe'.on{J. situations now open. Established by authority of the Uty of Chicago. The only reliable office. aal»j.24Mi EMLgrftCO. Y|7 AN 'J ED - A girl for general FT bon'e work—one whoTs a seed cook and wash er and iroter. Referenc's xe«jn*r*»d Apply on north side of Chicago avruue, sicond home east of Wolcott street. ao!9 pIQI-fig Y\TANTED -By aa active and ex- T T pexlenced man. employment aa a traveling szentln acme respectable end good paying basinets. The test of references given. Adareas P. O. Drawer for one week. >oiSp.t9 2t TWANTED To excfcaige a good f v hotel propi rty, well 1 icoted In a good railroad town.dolra aaoodouameis, also a livery st bia cor rected with It, and otter desirable property, and •eome cash, for a first farm sitnnted near » coed townen railroad. Addiese** Vi b,” Box S«UU, P. O. aa!9-pl9«*K VS J ANTET —A ■ capable bnsiatss v T man a stranger la the city, with $5/71 or *IO,O 0 ct»kh. wishes to ecgsge in toms honorit>:s business. Wouiaworklora salary sad lommossr to bis employer. Adams * - A c T,** City P. O.Box 16126, mm Sslurday evening. aa'»pl9S-3t WANTED —A partner who can 1 »T lumhh from Sfi.COO to *io,oco capital, and wlrles to purchase a ball interest in the walker coal mine ofthe cl«y of Jackson, Mich. Too vela of coil Is about .our feet thick, ana ai it Is situated. his the sdvautaet over every coal-mine In tbe State. For fmtber Iniorm&uon mnnlre of f oe eab-crloer. aui>piv£-« W. tVALSEB, Jacsroa itch. ■WANTED -A situation by an * v expcticaced bonk-k'pner. flrzt clas* refer ences given. AdiUess'‘ilKC,” ChlcazoP.O. aul9-pisi it VVTANTED - Cottage ol 5 or G T v reems, Sooth or West Sides. convenient to csir. Address,suuc? rent, Ac.. Bov £845. sold piai-lt W AN TED—Men from almost any v " plsce, to earn a few dollars every month without hece erscce to ether pursuits. Also any one wiarlrg coceiant emp’oymezt wid flna this so ex cel enl opportunity to ears from fifty to onehundred dollars a week, with a capital from to f 100 Cal) nt Room 14, No 147 Sooth dark street, or send 25 c<nts for Jniormatlon to -P. O. Drawer £337. Chi csjo, Illinois. sola plant ANTED—Board room fur *7 '£ onr * cn ® e seitlamen. within 2C minutes walk of the Tremont Rouse. Address, stating terms Ac, Box 6150, Chicago. aui9 pICZ-lt VATANTED -To rent a small far » " nltbed house, for which a liberal prlc* will be pald.snd the beet cfrefereacesgivca. No objection to purchasing toe furniture Any person having a • hovse which they would be willing to vacate early m September can bear of a good tenant by sddre*smr ** Francis,I*TriPtme 1 *TriPtme office. ani9-pai24t TCT ANTED —A ycußg lady wishes ,7* to bo.»rd la a pleasant faumv where there are bo««lei«* near the horte railway, on tbe wett side. Will lomisa a noTtton ot tee bedding, if nfckssary. The bt!t of rei«roi>ccs can *e bad. Ad diue. w«b terms and particulars, p. O.Box 1913. aul9-p3ll-2t \Xf ANTED—A tin and sheet iron . Worker, capable cf actltg as foreman ofthe Jpbbmg of m? onal-css. A G har. YIELD, ao, 41.4 a &45 State at. au'.'J pri3-3e W ANTED—A Bitmtion as bar tinder, byaycuagman Well scnuslnted with . B . Aodrew JOHN HoDbTON.CIty Hjicl, auDpaii-it Ah TED - A l-ttn, wtll im * T proved, about one m‘.!e Lorn a thriving vli lage. onaei»ectl neorraiirrod in Nertbera iMoois cr within nrom twenty to fifty mlies of ( blca;o.u>coDiainfrm?Ontoinoacres. Answeror JS ! rKi^Sk l y‘tl c 'S J llll lfc «‘lPtioa. 10CWOO.. cT. lo Box 576.F.0 , Chicago. aol9ptls-2t ANTED—A* house suitable for ./ .T„ ft famllr, not fkr frsm Clark street tridfe.ontheUtof teuUmisr or •»ctober. B stof ret«ieLc**3 slvec. Adoi«s**A B,” Tribune office. aul'J-pao 2t TV7 ANTED -To inioim parlies v v nbjfct to the forthcom-ng disft. that they can bate iubstitute* atsu.u-c tc tn»m by the uaynitDe of i «M. Apply to WILLSON A -Mkhr(am. 45 Clark strtet, Chicago. auw put it Wf ANTED—A se-jord hard eifc T ’ Atfdrest. with full particular*, pxtce,Ac.,Boxl73s, t*. O. aul9pSS<3t TV ANTED —Aeon potent Geman 7 ? apetbecary desires a sliuation In some drug B*ote Good rei*-itnces given U reoulred. Acdmas D L,” Box 12761, Chicago. auifl p33l It \\f TED —A suit of ro .ms in T T *be b«9t part of tbe city, or a small house plratantiy lora'ea aid surroupoed by respectable neigliCcß. i*uin!»be<i or uDfuistaned. possession reonlr-'othemnolecfSeptember. xcdrssiP n.Rox 3055,ci.y.ttvlrglocality, &e aui9 ptSMt T\7ANT-&D -A Ulna-ion ss an fn * * gtceer, to taka charge of on engine and ma chinery m the city cr coon'iy, by a man haying twcnye ycs»s exp<msce. can give good retuezces at(i tornhß bis own tools. Adur.ss Chicago P. O. Box 4100. . aal>pi3*K \KT AN TED —All. subject to the , v ? draft to know that tbs advertiser has at last fcnnd oat a way tw escape tne urate, whica he will ylsdiy iciorm any one cf «bo lends 50 cents tor the ta.-nb.e- This i» no humbug; It u an honorable end latijal.way. sUrcarrl j c at least should snow. *Ad- HISJ.RY, West-Branch P. o. Box *1137, ChLrsgo, 111- auW piSHt ED —A tituaticn as copy tt n T Jtes, or clexk ln a ralhcad office. Addrast **K i it i>. Chicago. * \\f ANTED To give 200 perrons TT employment still: g tfie bestTwoTrmsDsew- Inzmschinee.-ertraoe. P;ice>3s. Sends amotorcir t alai s containing particulars, < nt of machine acd sam ple of work. la.s :s no deception. Yen can ta*lly make S23u per month. Address D A black Drawer 0-13-1, Chicago. aulS-plMifc Vl/AbfTJGD - Board a?*d usftir- M ii bed rooms for a sm’leman and wife, la ecme first elan bouse between Twelfth and Ttrsnkv le oed ?ts. Address, for two days, stance terms. BEnTCn, Tribune office- aaiwptwit^ WANTED -A larm Wjuicq. E'or ssle cr exchange, 'ihe und ralzsed with to purchase an improved la m near one cf thellaesof railway loading into Chicago. Alio, to selxcbolce North Missouri sad Wisconsin tans at absrgalo.or txch» age iho'.f tor Illinois land. If the latda offered inexcbants are *mprov»o. we win pay a par tot their valuem csih Admeas POETEU A ALLi>. Cblca<o, 111, and Sk Lcuii. Mo. aol3 pi2i«t \\T ANTED —Paities having lor I* sale stint rate arcs »tore in a aoodtuslaeii kcallty within 20t> miles of Chleave, eti&er la.nil. no’?, lowa or Wisronalo, may bear of a onrehaevr by adc rtfslcz P. O. Box 37 B2,Ch'csgo, statlae «moant of business trbnsac *d per year, the amon't of* trek on tend, terms of sale, WAI<TEI> —Two girls, one ea ccoV, the other as ueobd zlrl. in a small pri vate fan.ily. Apply on Pxl: ay at *£l WasiuaironaC, corner of Wsbasn av*nne, between 9 and lao'cock. too referenda required. aal9 pltO-St ANTED - A situation as clerk V v in a grocery store, by a younc man of good education.whoepeaksthc ensUab, Osman. Danish aoo five* l»h isi&nages. Address 3*'. O. Box 3832. an - c-pMi it TTT AN' li I>—l o find a party hay ▼ T me a >ewing mschUe. who would be wiring to trad*, it jo. iblntm* or graining. Apo vat 873 cr 878 Btate street- aulS p!56 W WANTED - Information. Ellen * I Pcnest left her home, cn tne corner of ILv rabee and 3<-phn» meets, north Division, ou the mo ot Taeaday lent, since whsu notalrs haa bten htaid of he’. fcbe cad on,wh*n>hele't home, atnenplijd arete. wrUi » stripe cf black silk trim- smrnaltab uthilfway down: striped shawl, waterfall bet with oiaid rlbnou sad brown ca*asol. She is 2» years oh, with a fair complexion, and baa light halt and bins eyes. An* Information regarding h»r. leitst Ittborr e, or at the police headquarters, will be suitably rewarded. suia pittdt \\[ A^lTivD—To Copy. Parties • ▼ who have occasionally msnas'Tipfsti copy, may always find a r^acy band b» addrtsrJog •* B HJ* Best Office DC I 4611, Chicago." aui»pl«3t WANTED-- Oie Dollar. Not wlthitandine the great advice la alt kind* of matetlal.RßOA.D9 & ro. hsve increased t-eir fscillilee. and are now u*a>ln* bKaatuai (Ago Pio toies, suitable for Albania. lor Ji.W per >B*zn. at ihtirrums, 136 Clark street. a»»ffiOWt TV7ANTED Board. A ycung T T lady 1? ditlrooa or procuring a.room or sett of room* with board. preier to bowl wttn awicow or single lady where tbere are no outer bear.era WLlpaylnadTanca. Address, wubrenns arSoii pamcalari, “BOARDER,” P. U.Bor 3606. solT-ptlO-lt V\7 A N T ED- • A i icv. Ui„n »s Lady’s 7 f Traveling romraniea to Europe, bv a yoase wftl educates iady. H"snoofueciioatotakecareof ctlU'ien. Addtese eooa“H 9," p. O. «‘'r3oo3, caics.ro. aon.iaa.4t WANTED Elourmg Mill. I T * want to *ert for on aor 3?a jearia rood fl.i ot ic z it. 13] wltbwa er power aid a capacity ot aooat two hancrea bertrl# a any Audrc * st-vUg locs t.t n. terms. 4e .PoitOffl.e Drawee 6317 or rail ac 4-1 Franklin street. aaVT-p6^4t ANTED -Tie attenuen of the *» Ladles. Sr. A.Hamas, (tan New York,of 35 >Fsrs experience. ded>cs:es hlrsecec euoaselsto the Ladles. The b ok contains ’DVlizeut hint* on the ct rtstoricg tbe monibix coon** w-»ea sap. crest*!- i-et' l l3 c**ci3, and «dtlrcj3 Dr a. DLT JAJ, P.O.Dtawer SlSU.Cmcago m. aai>.ps9:ot T\7 ANTED—Agooolatm of sboat » ’ 5£ acres. Tbe southern part oftheßUle ors t*r*ert. Arenas with dtKr'pU.n. term*, Ac.. 080. T. EVERbON,TyIer, Wlnteb»#io Coatty, Uitois, snl7p*93t _____ ■ WANTED—A peed stool boy t T about 17 years of sgn to learn tbe show cue burliest. Aiv yto M.TEttHUw£ # 63Deaxboro-tt, aullpls-im \TTANTED By a sebtr-and in T* en>t«oas voanz man 19 year* of aze. asltoa tion in a *bc grocery or Hardware store, wh re hi can make b mie i generally meiul, the rbi*ct be ing io Uarn tbe btulieis. Adore*s P. O. Draper 6033. or «ox 4 119 ABO, IAVJ South Watcr-st. •nn-p&l-lw _ Tlf ANTED—Carpenters to work v » at ftnm'ne at the Noith Pier by FOX 4 HOWARD 84*3 Scaih Waterst. »an-^*t»» WANTED-ToWßUera. Ayoong 1 • man wishes a sltua 100 .^? n *icfui e«S» Fionrlav vui from t»» "s. Y. GKO BLAOBOVB. K.s:»Q. Keni. CoontJ.W. *- atUSoyi-i. - - t ■ W/’ANTED 30.000 Carbon sod hishestßsrketpuce. Atui»xw aa’.aplfitt S -Laß».iebtrte‘. —. ■■ \X7 W chaff** of the Mortal DepartmentUs w y to have «o» #cbftlt«ne year, ora»rt aSttcitaiy.ifV l^Y € aS^ 6 »her© leery (s a (hver- iKJKd ct§ , tVU A tCMMr ewe tiilhtt* partisan ?»t adrtrwsttß