Chicago Tribune (Chicago, Ill.)
October 2, 1864

Page 1

CHICAGO TRIBUNK. ||UILY TRI-WEEKLY ARB WEEKLY. #Soe« 9(*. «1 Clmrk Street. mu or thz omoioo noon, DtOy, delivered la dty a*r w«c> OS 44 (pot qaaxtert Bally, to mall ralwcribeza, per rear |l* W DeJb, to »a\l enbeertban, per 6 sooth*.. *.OO W-WoeklT,per year.... «*OO Weekly, afcsltoppTDneyetr tT.fi elxmeotlie I«SS CUWoffcarmplM, H fieai ortholiate Cbleaso tioppos* keu txmventlon.” Tie first embraces the Platforms of bo‘h oar ties, the letter* of General McClellan, General Grant, General Sherman, Secretary Benjamin, and Sens* tor Douglas, and many other document* of Tlttl Interest. The list named Is undoubtedly the mo*tnopn lar and effective document of the campaign. Mesrly Oita Ucxdrxp Tnousaxo Conti here Been sold since the adjournment of the Conven tion, and the demand is nnsbsted. Stmt by Express at rwo Dollars per finable*. I«t the.Uhion mm circulate them everywhere, especially ■lf* Among Onr Boys la the Army Addrees Chicago Tetbd.he Coxpaxt. Ttt£ NbWS. The news from nil quarters It tinged with the glow of victory. Victory over the enemies of the Government, vic tory over gold, victory over rebels in arms. From the long lines ol bayonets north and south of the James, comes the cheering sews that thus far all is welL The great final movement for the objective pomt of the campaign,'the rebel capital, is well un der way, and our forces are advancing and carrying everything before them, with an Impetuosity and determination which must ensure succors. Warren, Meade, Butler, Ord andßirncy, are doing gallant service all along the line, while from the North, PML Sheridan Is sweeping up the Valley like a tornado, carrying everything before him. Early's army is broken and dispersed. The forage and supplies which he had harvested )n the Shenandoah for Lee's army, have been destroyed- His wagon trains hffva been cap tured. (Foundries, rolling stock, supply depots, railroad tracks, bridges, saddles, bar senes, ammunition and other material of war in immense amonnt, have been stripped from the already scant resources ol the rebels. They are -in verity between the upper and nether mill store, and Richmond at last Is fatally men* need.. That grim old hero' Sherman, still jrrsto at Atlanta, waiting for the signs]. The temporary breakages In bis communication, are all removed, and the splendid armies of the Cumberland and Tennesfee will soon be on the war path again. Gold opened in New York on Saturday at 192, and was quoted daring the day as fol lows, the latter being tbe closing figure: 102, 194,193 X, 191K*.J jg}& c Sugar, refined J 3* c and Sanctions......lo -ict -c Tallow, i;JSi c ~Bldca VS9 8 c Codfish, perlOOpounds......AS e ■WhUefleb. per half barrel .93 c Trout, per naif barrel *S c Smoking tobacco, per pound 7 0 c Wool, perponnd.••••••• 8 c Prcnchkip and calf skins ;....9S c Linseed oil, per gallon 8 o c CarbonoiL. 8 c While the holders of the above articles may have to suffer In consequence of the de cline, they have of knowing that although they receive /ewer greenbacks for their produce and merchandise,' they are worth more. Gold during the .week has fle •cllned from $1.09 to $169 vol. xvm. SHERIDAN IN THE VALLEY. FIFTY DATS CAnPAIGNMO. TBE RESULTS OF PBUDEST GEXEKIL3IIIF. THE TEST OF (SBBIT. [From the New York Times, September SO.] The Bicbmcod Enguirtr consoles ilaeli for the defeat of Early m the Shenandoah by recalling the (act tbs i Stonewall Jack eon a,robed down the Valley sod was driven back: and he again ad vacced and was obliged to retreat: that Slgel marched np and was defeated, and Banter, after nalnuea complete victory over Jones, and after having penetrated to the defenses of .Lynchburg, was also compelled to retrace his steps Tb e Kicn* mond journalist draws from his recital of the tseta the condmlon tbat history la again repeatlhx it self In the case of Sheridan, and that It will be hla tnrn to retreat anon. Be this reasoning correct or otherwise, tt It worthwhile to recall the leading events in Sheridan's campaign ibna far, that we may see-by what line of military action he hts hltnezto oeca guided. The -aoecay that Sheridan entered upon M* dalles as Commander in the Val ley, (Amm.t 7.) General Averlil actaeaed the renels atUcorfleld, Vlr&lnu, ant anccceded in captnrlrg eve hundred prisoners. From this date forward no rebel force, great or small, hat been seen north of the Potomac. On Monday, the 6th of August. Gen. Sheridan had hit picDsnllona ln-»o 'or«arc a state as to jnatlfyhla moving ap tbe Va'ley, by an easy ad vance from Ilarpvr’s Ferrv toward Cnartestoa Tip 'toSaturday.tbelStb ofAurust, Htt'e bat ektrm Itbus occurred between the opposing forces, r»or making a quiet retreat, evidently bavin* die cuvereo that Sheridan** purpose wra* simply to press him cently np the Valley, feel hli strength. and hold hlmselt governed by the (.eta developed. Bttween Saturday nlsbt and Snooty murmur, the 18th andlUbof August, a band of Mo.bi’i troopers, tbat haoheenna gtng about Leesburg and in the mountain oehles on Bbendan's Lft, pounced upon a small supply train near Oorryviile. Tee attack was maoe from the dlrccuuo of tjnlck f er'e Gap.nearly opposite to which the Sbeuandoab Is fordable at two poles. Toe train was some twenty miles in rtar of Sheridan's main army at the time of tbe attack, and the ■ina i force in charge oflt wa* easily overpowered. On tb-night of tioLday; tbe lath, minors had retched Sbrridan, whose beadqntriers at the time" were near Cedar Creek, tome six miles beyood Winchester,that reinforcements had been sent forward to the support of Early by Oen. Lee: that a considerable porton of Locg.treet's corps was moTlng northward on the ea>t sloe ol tbe Blue Bldge; and ttat a flank attack on our lett by way ‘of Thoroughfare Gap, was not improbable. Gen Sheridan, however, deemtns It wl.e to give extra orders respecting the protection of bis supply train, with the view, if necessary, ol having It seat hack to Winchester, determined to move still fur ther op lbs Valley, in order to And out the real strength of his aMseopiat. The venture cost him something. On Monday, tbe 16tb, bis supply Iratn having been meaowbtle ordered back, be sent forwards party of 5 Otoapomt about a mile be yond Stmbarg, to erect a signal sution for tbe Snrpoae ol discovering Early's position on Fisher's lotmtaln. Tbl* force was >nmmari army, go then?; If Hood’s, go there; and let tvriy man do what he may, wheth er in the army or «t boms, to sustain the efforts maklifi to liberate as from the despothm of a cruel er rmy. Be also appended the ladles for their service sad untiring devotion to the cause, and urged them to rt eu-ve to m«m no man who had shifted tte reeponribie duties of a soldier, bat rather tare the cue armed soldtrr who had proved his fidelity and manhood in battling for cur common rights! than be who bad not proved the possession of tuner. tbirp Letter fiomDa&il Dickinson. 'Daniel 8. Dickinson sent the following 1 .t --ter to a Union meeting atErle, Pennsylvania,- on the 13th lest: Boriuuxrron, K. T, Sept. IS. Mr Dsaxi Szb:—Tour very kind iovllition to attend and address the Union uncling In roar city on tbe Itlh. woald Induce me to accept, were It porttbly consistent, but previous engagements will not permit. The Union-forces seem to be quietly masalcg for the contest, and joat no w X am more amused over the exhibitions of our oopo nenU toon 1 am cone* rued tar Union success. They held a peace convention for the peaceful, and sig nalled it by a pitched battle on the floor, for tbe gratification ot the war element: they made a plat tonn for the pacific, and placed upon it plumes, pistols, and swords, and spears, and epaulets, and emblems of Koodahea for the belligerents, and yet tbe cause of peace, like that ol its twin slater true love, does not ran smooth.” Tbe platform dees not fit tbe eandidite, and he cannot wear It with out alterations—tbe alterations do not suit the party and cannot ha "adopted, and just now, tha party, tbe platform, the candidate, are somewhat like toe hatchet, the naff, and the kid In tne nur sery thyme, and tbe disappointed followers are cry hg, ’’pray, hatchet, back staff—staff won’t ben kid—kid won’t go.” There seems to be but one remedy. The peace convention, by scll-crca- Uon,ls, like original sin, perpetoaU Letltspeedily re-asaemble its party ol peace-makers, and select cough reliable to Us co'd. Siceerely yonrt, D. 8. Dxcscno*. Political Items A War Democrat asks why the Democratic party do dot propose an armistice to the In dians. Sure enough. The Copperhead papers are crowding over the fact that Beverdy Johnson, the coneoe: ter of tne Infamous Died Scott decision, is for McClellan. All that sort of people are. The Kew lork Herald, which fattens" its candidates Mly to kIU them, Inquires: ‘‘lf McClellan Is elected, what is to be become of Grant, Sherman, and Sheridan f” This is a pertinent nutation, after the brilliant vic tories near Winchester. One of the speakers at the recent Onion gathericp in PhllldtlphU waa Judge Shan non, of Pittsburg, always a Democrat hith erto, wbosald: I never voted for. Abraham Lincoln: bnt I think I will bo following the teachings of such Democrats as Jtfferson and Jackson when I say that If I am spared to November I mean to vote for Abraham.Lincoln-*’ A soldier who waa readlngthe Inscriptions on the transparencies in a Democratic pro cession in Trenton, and discovering nothing ‘inscribed thereon bnt abnse of the President of the United Stslea and insults at our own Government, tamed to a companion and ex claimed: “Isay, Jim, this Is the first rebel -raid we’ve seen we left Virginia!” The Bebel pBQ taken In the romnany, resulUig all for old Abe and all for Morton. FKOn CAIRO AND BELOW. Guerilla Operations—Firing; on Steam- cra-JBaikn, at jnemplus* [Special Dispatch to tbs Chicago Tribune.! v Camo, Saturday, Oct. 1, By the steamer C. E. HUman, which came up from Memphis this morning, I learn that Che rebels have again made their appearance between this place and Memphis, on the Mississippi. Tester day, while puslng bend No. 14, the Hillman was fired upon from the western shore, and some fifty musket shorn struck her In different plices, prin cipally In.'lhe texts and pilot-house. Happily, though several persons besides-the two pilots were standing on the pilot*house, no one was hurt, and the only harm done the boat was the cutting of the bell rope communicating with the engineer. The Hillman had been warned that rebels were in the vicinity by the Centals of the Belle Memphis. The officers of the Hillman a'.so saw rebels at Tlptonrllle, bat wisely kept oat of nose of thslr muskets, and was not molested. BepoH was made to the steamer Dar.lng and gunboat No. 7, at New Madrid, that rebels were In the vicinity. The former host passed down and pr*bsbly avoided the western bank at Bend No. IS. The river ia roporteu getting rather low. The owners of the steamer J. J. Roe have given up all hopes of saving that steamer, sunk at Ma drid bend tgjne tune since, and are mow engaged wrecking her cabinfhrLlture and machinery. The steamer Melcotte, from Duvall’s Bluff, baa arrived, and was fired upon on White river by auer tllaa,SS miles from the mouth opposite Prairie land ing, on Sunday the SSth met, a number of shots striking her pilot bonae. Toe second ma'e hid a vert narrow escape, but no one wisbnrt. The rebels were concealed in the woods, and no esti mate of their number could be made. Tbey were supposed to belong to Dobbin’s band. Citizens resort that Price started Northward ard crossed the liver at Angus’s, Ark., s fortnight since, having in all about nine thousand meo. of which number Shelby comma odea 3,000 They arc aubposu) to have conscripted largely since, materially swelling their raokt.- An eapeoitlou had left Little Bode in pursuit of Price. When tbe rebels made such a hurried exit from Memphis two years ago lut Jons, the records of the County Court suddenly disappeared, audit waa supposes the rebels had earned them off or destroyed them. Much trouble among holders of real estate baa been tbe consequence of the ab sence of these records. On the ?7ib Inst. Solicitor' Mr. Wallace, waaaofortunste as to discover the missing records in an eld garret over the Provost Marat si’s office. They were complete, bemg books of Common Law Conns, Conn of Chancery, and Criminal Court. Cant. Hamper, of the 4lh Hlsaonri cavalry, while on picket duty on tbe Hernando road oa the 25th, received a rebel flag of trnce.from Forrest bringing information that a number *of Fee eral prisoners, iDdooiog some tick and wounded, would arrive at Bernardo the emttixg day in exchange for rebel prlsoiiCia sent oat from Memphis last week. FROM WABIXINGTON. Glaeorfne News from All Quarters. [Spec's! Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Wabiuxotox, Saturday, Oc’. 1. Some counterfeiters have been detected attempt ing to circulate bogus greenbacks In the army. Tbe Government is believed to havedlacoveredall about their operations. The Poet oflics Department does now expect to get the money order system Into operation for a fortnight or three weeks yet. The clerk of the House la engaged in receiving proposals lor stationery for the next year. Workmen are' now engaged In painting and cleaning the Interior of the Capitol lor next winter. A marble floor is being laid down in the old bill of the Home pre-' psratory to tbe use of the ball for statuary frost the different States. Tbe Senate wing la still oc cupied by the Congressional Union Committee who are distributing doc aments by wholesale. Gen. Bamsay of the Ordnance Department la superseded. Major Dayre, one of his uto subordi nates. succeed, him. Early la believed to have cone to Charlottesville instead ol Lynchburg. As the Democratic press are trying to make capital out of the removal of den. Avenll from ma cava try command In tbe Valley, It Is proper to say that be waa removed for falling to carry oat an im portant order satisfactorily. If he had got into the Million assigned him, at the time expected. Sarlx would never have aeon Staunton. ..Trelha from the West are fating to concoct at the Belay House to-night. Gov. Dennison did not jfrivo as expected. Mr. Blair waited for him at the hotel ti.lalUr 10 o’clock. Washington, Saturday, October I.—Tbe Com merclaPi Washington special asya the Government has information thst the Invasion of Missouri fa sobsiantlally quashed, and Sherman baa restored bis communications, with no apprehension of a lack of supplies. It u now positively stated that Gen. Sherman has corresponded wltn Governor Brown of Georgia, concerning peace, and that the Government ap proves of Uts. Sherman’s course in the matter. Tbe. J3*pubttean baa oflldal information that Sheridan baa scattered Ettly’s force to the moon tains, and destroyed the immense supplies gather ed for Lee’s army, and that all it going right with Grant. Lieut. Command'r Gillette, commanding the gunboat Scotia, reports to the Navy Department that on the 9tblnat„ in the Gulf of Mexico, he picked np eighty-three bales of cotton, and that the kunboat Aroostook also picked np thirty-eight bale*. The Prealdent baa approved the Keporta of tbe Naval Board, convened oncer tbe Act of April 91. IHM, of the following cases of promotion: James P. Schoeck, U. W. Meade and Fahlos Stanley to he captains, and Egbert Thompson to he com mander. Tbe following are recommended tor pro motlen and the President has likewise approved the action oflbeDoud: Captains, A, K. Long and France* B Ellison: Commander*. Samuel Lock wood, John Calnonn, p«nj. J. Totten, John B. C-rtcr.JohnQ Olaeson, Berry M. Dove and Jaa. F. Armstrong; Lientenants, u. W. Doty and Ja*. FBOSk SOCXJDC BJBKD. Enthusiastic Union lleetittg-Speeebes by (>ei, Oar field and Hon. Scnu/ier (loifrx. [Special Dispatch to tbe Chicago Trihtme.l South Bmp, Saturday, Oct. 1. The ball U rolling along. Amoit enthnalaatic mass meeting assembled here to-day to hear Gen, Garfield, of Ohio, Fully three thousand people were present. The General’s-speech was a most masterly effort, and will do tbe union cause Im mense good In this county. Hon. Schuyler Colfax being present, wts loudly called for and responded briefly In hn own telling style. Hon. Albert Lang Is now speaking to a large crowd to tbe German language, while an immente torch-light procession U parading toe streets. and the entb n»lasm of the Union people Is unbounded. FROM GKI, GRANTS Alt TIT. Bamoia of a Heavy Battle—Operations as Petersburg. UxADguanTxas Akict or thi Potomac, i Sept. 19—Erasing, Reports from Gen.Batler’s Department that the lOthand 18tn army corps cros-ed the James River at Deep Bottom, and advanced against the enemy’s works at Chapin's form, taking toe fine line of rifle pits without n.rt»t«ace, at 9 a. m .and a* 10 the enemy 1 strong position at Cnapln'a Bluff waa carried by ataaolt, ana 800 prisoners taken, with 16 pieces of artillery, flogs, etc. Tbe advance of tbe 26 Ji Corps la stated to have inflered considerable loss, hot to what extent la not krown. Out troops hold the position, which is about seven miles from Richmond. Heavy firing waa heard late this afternoon on the extreme left. Ic la believed to be Gragg’s cav alry engaging the enemy. They went on a recon nofseance In the direction ot tbe south *ldo rail road, bnt the result of their trip ha* not been as certained. The rebels have been back and forth to-day in every direction, at one time marching off towards our left and again reluming to Petersburg, as If going to Richmond, then appearing at tome other point, and finally jtolng out of aieht altogether. Some deserters came In today, who say that tbe defeat ot Early in tbe Valley had caused great de pression throughout the rebel ranks, and thou sands were reauy to leave on ths first opportunity, having lost all faith in their Anal success. BxrrxKnsmßo,6s.m.—Brisk firing was kept up along the center nf the line alt last night between the pickets. This morning the utmost quiet pre vails. Reports that the rebels are evacuating Pe tersburg are again in circulation. NxT Tons, October I.—The Herald's Fortress Monroe correspondent says: "Rumors of a heavy battle near Petersburg have been rift here for the nest two days, and have caused great excitement, but all inquiries es to the fact* prove that nothing more than the usual amount of picket firing has disturbed the quiet spell la the vicinity of the city. While, however, there baa been no pitched battle ton* ht of late, still everything i« preparing fora moat sanguinary conflict, ana the time la not far distant when tbe grand and decisive movement win be commenced which wQ result in a great Union victory. Heavy mcforcement for ths front are arriving dal y. and either ascend the Jnmee river In tbe vea lela wbien brine them, or are re-ahlpped her* on tbe light draght ateatsen. This morning the ocean steamer Araro, Captain Henry Qad*en, ar rived fame m rout* tor Hilton Head, and discharged a large number of recruits, who were sent forward to City Point," Tbe Herala't Headquarters Army of the James eotrespoedest of tbe 99 says: ’’.The Army of the James it In motion, and the fact itself ta no: cunalccrcd contraband by military authorities. It may be farther elated that its operations during thentxt few days wlilb* of a moat important character. The men are really in the finest spirits and equal to tbe strong undertaking. Taoncu too movement has been organized and conducted with the greatest poeuble secrecy, still the moat grati fy 1»k cor fide nee 1. felt and unreservedly expressed that a peat effort is to be made toaccompuah the long dwired objective point ot the campaign.” FoBTBXie Monboe, Sept. 20.—Officers by the hoepltal steamer, arrival here, give additional par ticular* regarding the action on the north ride of the James, which has. Urns far proved a brilliant tnccces. The works captured by ns are very itrocg tad foil; equal to any the enemy have around Richmond, Strne}'* corp* gained an im portant position, terlonsly menacing Richmond. All accounts agree that the colored troops be haved admirably. Gtn. Ord'a wooed la alkh*, Gen. Burnhaa waa killed. _ Latest reports from our army on tbe north tide of tbe James rtvar represent everything bixbe most reliable accounts ‘Early’* army was comp etrly broken up and ia dispersed. Eer sham had not reached Richmond but was some' whiro in the vicinity of OordoncvlUe when be re ceived erdtra to rejoiu Early. Tbe destruction of the grain and lorage from here to Staunton will be a terrible blow to them. All the grain, forage, etc., in tbe vicinity of Stanaton waa retained for the use of Early’s army. All In the lower pan of the Valiev wu shipped to Richmond for the* uae of Lee’s army. The country from here to Staunton wu abundantly supplied with foraae, grain, etc. (Signed) P. H. Bnxsn>AW, ’Major General. avcoiro DISPATCH. HABmsojtmmo, 7a. Sept. S6. To Lieut. General Grant: I tee it going tbe rounds of tbe papers that the Nineteenth Corps waa late in coming to the battle oi Winchester. Iwu entirely nnconsdoua of this until I saw it In the papers. The statement wu made by Shelby. I wish to aay that it was Incor rect, and that this correspondent was arrested by my order, on a previous occasion, for writing un truthful accounts. (Biased P. 11. Bsesidax, IT*}. Gen, Nsw 1 Tohk, Oct. I.—The BemVTs com spendsat wus Sheridan pra the rollon lag account of tbs PiSherie Hill engagement: .At 4 o’clock is the afternoon cf the Stst ultimo, the 19th corps tncceeded in driving the rebels from a- ise o( ride pit#, on the right of the oi*e. between btrstbnrg ana Fisher's Bill, and the corpi was set to work immediate 7to convert tptm into regular i aithworks. Tfle Ctb and Sth corps had gradually been working around to th* right. with a view of flankiag tberebel*. Between four and live o’clock In the af ernoon a rapid advance of these two corps was ordered. Toej advanced eo far to the right as to be oat of range of the rebel batteries 'A ks had flanked the enemy, oelnc noon bis rebt flank and rear. The line waa then formed with General Crook’s comaandnpon the risk*, and Gcttj’a division of the 6>h corps in toe cen ter, wbt e the 8d division of *h*t corps' formed the left, and the west division wafheld fa reserve. In this order they advanced upon the enemy’sworte.andafierseveralbrilliant charges np the steep hill sides, snd throngs the wood* snd open fields, the rebels were driven back Into their Intrenchmenti, sxd In spite of the furious fnnlada of the Infantry snd the shot snd shed of the srtll- Icry, the position was carried st the point of the bayonet. When the enemy discovered that he was flanked and beast In hli lair so vigorously, be fled with the utmost precipitation, leaving bis mas* krte, cinnan sna all- mssner of military imple ments bihlao. The Otb corps captured two bittle flags, and Crook’s csrps two more. Sixteen pieces ol cannon were raptured, and about 1,900 prisoners —the victory waa complete, and the enemy pot to greater rout. If pomble, than he was In ths recent Ea't'e st Winchester. Tc e 19th corps was atlll at work open the line of works captured frem the ooemy when Generals Wright and Crook e*i»] ed the position. This corps was Immediately ordered up, and although toe men threw down tbe pick and spade and seized their mnskeu with all possible haste, yet they did not arrive in time to take any very prominent part m the engagement. Tbe casualties In tbe 19th corps amoant to about fifty killed and wounded. Those In the 6th will probably amoant to one hundred Neatly all of the enemy's killed and wounded fell t Lin cd here from New Oritans tbls morning. FKOJI Alro.t. Dleloyal Ulstarbaaece In Bomber* Il linois Tne final—Enrollment of Troop*. [Corrrapoxdence of the Chi car* Tribune.! Altos, 111, Friday, Sept. 80. The notorious CUngmoa, who was dislodged not lose ago from Bord snd Montgomery counties, hva msdehlesppearasce Ini Jersey and Calhoun. It la said he la about organizing a hand of gueril las for predatory warfare In Hilcolf. The people in these counties are considerably exdted upon the inbject. They have already one band of cut throats among them, under tbe command of Henderson who says be la a Captain in the Confederate ear. vice, and they don’t want another. This man Ben. denon waa formerly a Lieutenant under CHngman. Soon after the Utter pasted over Into Missouri be col=ected shoof a score of the most desperate men and returned. Thia waa about ten days ago: He croeaed the Mlialsalppi river at Calhoun Point; Calhoun county, opposite the month of the lUlnola river."' Piem tlebeit lotbrnutlon I taraJlKmi rtltlo nun hi* bud baa at no tine numbered over 90, and lime an distributed In aqnada throegbtbe lection In which be He came into Jersey caantv aboil a week ago atd established hts headquarter* In what la called the West Woods. Since then aeverti robberies have been committed; one of twelve hu oared,oue of forty-two bdcdred dollars and one of lour bos Last Wednesday nieht three of these vQlilna visited the bon»e of M. W. Archer, four miles aonthwest of FltTdon and about fourteen miles from JerseytPle, and called him to the door. He opened the dtor and went ont late the yard, when bit wife shortly be*rd the report of a pistol and the voice of her husband crying Mnroer. She rushed to the door and saw three men mating off through the dsrkneaa, and her husband dying. i t la aapposed that Henderson and m* .confederates ate tbe perpetrators of this nnlyll be branded u a traitor to your conmrv, and your chi dren and chi dren’a children, to the fifth generation, will have to bear that stig ma. Menaronotv l.vioglu the city or Rochester, who have to bear the name of Tory, Peace man. Hartford Corventioclst. who offered to sell tbe New England times and part of New York State to the Bil'hb Government, if tbey would send twenty.five thousand troops to help them. Ye«, and their father* were Tories and Cowboys in the Revo’utioD. James Buchanan wsa the head of that Convention. Write to me and let me know which war you vote. I know the minds of al! tbe rest: they are f> r Lincoln and Johnson, and will do all in their powerto elect them. OUR HOME REB&LS, What a Prominent' Rebel Ban to Say of tbe Draft. (From the Benrv,'lU, Courier, Extra.'] Tbs following la a copy, word for word, letter for letter, spelling and all. written by the Secre tary of the last Putnam Coonty Democratic Con ventloo to the present Democratic City Clerk, of tbe City of Henry, acd es-Scbool Commissioner of Marshal county, both Modelled men, both “un swerving In the future at In the past,” both heart ily extendicgtbeir sinpatot to tbe soldiers of otmarmy. it speaks for itself. It needs no com mentary. We dare any one to deny It was written: “Magnolia, Sept. SO, ISSL W. W. llxatu. Dr, Sir. I tee the draft was an nounced to eo off In the 4tb, Bth, 10th and 13th DleLyctterdav. There was a Brother to see me from Woodlord last night—they are going to re sist draft la Contlea be’ow. They wished me to notify Lodge at yonr Place that a meting of tbe order will beheld at WetamoraFriday next. Plots ree tome of tbe Bretberen and write me wbat yen think concerning this action, Ac. I sbsl go to Metamora. T. ALEE ANDES.** THE PEACE BUIHOBS. An Opportunity for a Choice. Nxw Tobk, Thursday, Sept, 23.—The Ueral&t Washington special *eye: The peace proposition matter baa been ao ojtcn made toe subject of par* canards that the people are cautions In believing an; statement in regard to it, and are willing to go no farther than to admit that where] there is so much amoke there must be tome Are. In refer* etce to the Georgia propositions, there la .more Are than imoke. It beyond doubtj that, week before last, peace propositions from certain antnoiized parties in Georsia were placed In the bands of a member of tbs Cabinet. It may be de* tlrahle to suppress this Information for certain purposes until a decision shall be attained, oat this does not change the fact that such proposi tions tare been presetted for consideration. WaenisoTOK, rbnradny, Bept. 99.—Alter a care* fbl inquiry it cannot be ascertained that any Im portance Is attached In official circles to the ru mors of peace propositions from Georsia. KWEDISQ UNION CLUB. Organization—Patriotic Resolution*. A largely attended meeting of Swedlih citizens was held on Tuesday evening last, at the Qsrman Hall, for tbe purpose of organizing a Union Club. The following officers were elected: iYerfrfenf—P. L. Hawkinton. Flee JVeridenfa— P. J. Has sander and Charie* Charlestcn. S*cntary— J. Ergberg. Ot r. Secretary— B. Cronsive. Trtaiurtr—V. H. AJmlni. The following resolutions were nnanimonslv adopted: WnxßiA*, Tbe mat interests at stake in the now pending President's! election demand ot every loyal men his earnest and hearty co-operation In maintaining and upholding the union of ail the States, therefore Jtactudt That we,tbe Swedish citizens of Chi cago, form oonelvea Into a political Club, called the Swedish Union Club. Eetohtd, That we have an unbounded faith in the Integrity and ability ot Abraham Lincoln to carry through the great work he has so well be- Bunt to re-establish the unity of this great repnb c, and Insure lasting peace for the fature, which can only be done by removing the curse—*lavery— that baa canted this infernal rebellion. ifa/o'rrd, That our most heartfelt thanks are dne to the noble Union soldiers, who have left tne pesCk/ni pursuit* of home to fight freedom's bottle, to bleed snd die, In order to preserve to us ana our children tbe blessings of a free and undivided country. Finally and In short, that we, hand aid heart subscribe to the noble sentiment* con tained In tbe platform, adopted by the Baltimore Convention, and that wo will labor with all our mttbt for the eecrioa of Abraham -Lincoln as President, snd Azdrow Johnson sa Vice President ot tboUnited States, as wtllis for the whole Slate and local ticket from beginning to end. Amraxamrra —During the week the amusement aeekers.tonae a military tend hayemtde reeonnoU aneea in force, and consequently the theatres have been well attended on each and every evantng. As the seat on advances, there wIQ be no doubt an Increased attendance. Sommer traveler* are re turning- from tbeir sojourns in thi East, and the tall and winter fashions will seek ths dress circle as an advertising medium. At Wood's theater,. the ever popular M Tlcket-of Leavs-Msn" baa been cn tbe boards since Tuesday evening., Mr. Bradley still retains the character of “Melter Motes,” which thriving old raaral be docs in inimitable style. MF. Aiken a tin com mands the applause of the audience by hie Ikolt less rendition of the Lancashire lid, and Mrs. Per rin losing her iLdlvldnallty, acta the loving wife to inch perfection aa'to almost seem to be a reali ty. Mr. McManus doe* the detective in capital style—nearer the natural than tbe gentleman for merly cart in the piece. Mr. Little salts the char acter of "the Tiger" much better than tbe "banker," bla physique being better adapted to it. On Monday evening the Lady of Lyons la an notmced.tobefonowed;wUh a roaring farce. Hr. Bsndtnan, the eminent Anglo German tragedian baa bold forth on several oecsvolna dar ing the weak at MeYicker’a. He has appeared aa a Clsnde Melnotte" in "The Lsdy of Lyons," as "Nardaae" in the "Sad days of the Pompadour" and Richelieu His rendition of the list is a piece of acting seldom seen on the American stage, and tolly eatltlea bhn to high merit aa a tragedian. Mr. Sam Myers, the ever popnlar manager, wts made the recipient of a first class benefit on Sat urday night at tbe hands of his many friends snd admlrsra.' On Wedneadsv evening Ust Miss Bscbal Johnson a clear and plains taking actress was the beneficiary. On Monday evening Mr. Sandman appears la the role of Othello—the tlmple announcement of which will no doubt draw n large house, to wit ness hit rendition of this ever popular tragedy. Tbe varieties ha* been well patronized daring the week by the lovers ofj "oils podrld*. Mlse LooUeEUmore Is the reigning star. The third benefit to the county war tond Trill be given on Monday Nria aiibftiistmrms. ,T?BOM EVSEY MOUTH THE Xj CRT ABCEKDB. ___ _ .To Lake street to itratrhVwsy: •jis there that Even s'** Gallery steals. Ea leads the ran today- BaT Staff. Oceiatcr. 0®** 34711 rpBE STATE STBEST taTJif “ssa-iK w nSafota.?Bmcet attention will ha given to all orders. rm.nato rrt-IES-lt £»prte»l». A GOOD CHANGE TO GET A *7"-“ SUBSTITUTE. a ffflainar and tn exempt wisher to go as a Sob imOT tS sens Dialled Man. SSo%* oflee. watlag amount you tow. tUlMoodaynoos. 1 ort-«»K Ncto aubertfeemente. 105. 105. ROSS FOSTER. jut received from the late Auction Bala. FRENCH MERINOS, In every tbads'of color and quality, at ericas that defy connection. Goad qualm**, in all colon, at Twelve Shining*. Usual price Two Dollars. t 200 pcs. All Wool Extra Quality Em- press Cloths, at Two DoDira. Same rood* eoit to import Twenty Shillings ail otbtr quantise in nut prooorti m. Jett received out oi out first importation, bonzhk by cur .European buyer, consisting of Extra Rich. Goods, Clan Tartans and Plaids, la Xrlala, French and Bnglirii Poplin** elegant Clan Tartans In Son Scotch flferlnos j Richest Goods Imported. 500 PCS. BLACK SILK fc ever? width and quality, of tke vwy best m&ksa. {mooned atpr.ee* TWENTY P«o CKtir.leeshaa present value, many ottnembzughtat tbe lata panic Blankets, Wrelrn?, Flannels, Cottbus, Prints, Delaines and American Goods, Of every description, at priest delving competition, sukticcbouht previous to tht great atvanee and alter tbe late decline. Wr are in ocelot DAILY of Seasonable Qoodi. BLALRKtS. FLAP NBLti. WOOLKN3, DUMBSIIcd AHD aUBHJI.'AN OOUUs ot all tns'best makes at wholesale and retail for CASH 05Lr. MODBNING GOODS, Ot every description and by (tribe best anortmeat ever abown totals city. Merinos. Bombtznea.Mo hairs, Alpacas. Luitree, MonaeUae do Ltinea and Cm**, s i of ibavervbcitmokea and colors, at tLe LOWEST POSSIBLE PBICB9. BS BUBS AND COMB TO BOSS Sc FOSTER’S NEW STOBE, 105 L-kc-st.. let. Clark and ,’Deartora-its. anM p964-W-F&3 untrue t SAFES. THE GREAT AMERICAN SAFES, SMAX*Xj SIZES, Jut the thing every man wants who is doing aunailhxutoias; yon can then keepyoor own Sank account. FOB SALE OHLT BY W. PRATT, CcJ-t9»Stnet 13 LABALLE STBS ST. CTIBE AND BURGLAR PROOP A* SAFES, Manufactured by XMebold, Babmann Sc Co.* Cincinnati, Tbe Great American Safe. Tbe Great American Safe. THE GREAT AMERICAN SAFE. THE GREAT AMERICAN SAFE. AT- PRATT’S, 13 LasaUe St. ocStSSilt SAVE YOOR INK BOTTLES. 1 will give ten cents each for quart sad pint bot tles* Arnold'* Dovrll’e, Ccrser* ormol>b*f. Drop a line to Box last. Post Office, and I will send lor >bem, it no more lun oae. oct-tSM.It CO. AUCTIONEERS.. Salesrooms izx Portland Slock*. NOS. U8« 105 AND 107 DBABBOBN*ST. seS6»t£*tffceC VELVET, BRUSSELS, 8 PLY T AND INGRAIN CARPAIS, BUGS, TABLE LINEN. Ac, AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY, Oct 7rb. at 9X o’clock, at Butters' Auction Booms, In Port and Block, cornsr ot Dearborn and Wsahinstoa sutatt, U.BIUUIU *bu MHUUi&IUIi BUfc.Vlf Wo shalt sell without reserve for cash a fl«* lot of Carpitlcg.eooslitlcc ot Velvet, Brussels, SPiy, Ic giamsnu Vuretian C.rpaU. elegant Buss, Canton ana Cocoa Mattie r, Table Linen, Ac. Ac. The atnve'are all new ana desirable goods, and will he sold in quantities to salt parchasers. Will he on exhibition on 1 bandar. oe3*ttß»etnct WM.A.BUXIEB3 A CO^Anct'f*. Large stock staple and DOUBSIIC DBT 00003 AT AUCTION. Oa TUESDAY,Oct 4th at 9# o'clock, at Batters’ Auction Rooms, In Portfasd Block, corner of Dear born ana Washington streets, we shall sail a large wboirsaie steex of Domestic Dry Uonds, Inst re ceived from New York. coMiitinaof *tacd»rd brands ot sheeting*. Deslms, Stripes. nines. Dress Roods, B'avtrt, Cloths, ratilmeres, Liccne. raole Covert, Uc mo™. B^ lWi CO i oo’-taumet Auctioneers. MADE CLOTHING, V-/ Cloths.’ Cssslmwes. Shirt*. Drawsrs. German Jackal*. Silk Neck Ties, Back Gloves ana Gauntlets, Stanle Dry Goods, Ac., AX AUCTION. ON.TUESDAY, OCTOBER «th, AT Btf O’CLOCK, at Bn* ten’ Auction Booms In Portland Block, corner of Dearborn and Washington streets. Wtf. A. BUTTE63 A CO >eS9-tU7-6t net Auctioneers. T ARGE AND DESIRABLE XJ STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, Oct 6th, mi, at 9« o’clock, at Bnttin* Anetlon Booms in Peruana Block, corner Of Deal bom and Washington street '.IN. A. Berlins A CO /2J.ENTEBL HOUSEHOLD FUR \J MTCRE, PIANO FORTS,' Ac., AT AUCTION. OnTOURSDAY.OcU6tb.atIO o’clock, at dwelling house No. f» Wabssb avenue. Wii. A. BUTTERS A CO., Ot tet Aocticnears. TITUS. H. M. DUNN respectfully Xu. annenneet that b i r

Fall and Winter Opening OF lUPORTKD FRENCH MILLINERY Wtn lake place on THURSDAY NEXT. Oct. rb. Tbe favor of your oreaeaee is rerpeetftuly a >Uslted at 15» Stats it ect. Chicago. MiUmera not invited., couo-tt ATTENTION BATTERY STAHD, 167 169 Lake Street, Will offer one of tbe luswtanirlelk* cat stocks of GEHERiI DR! GOODS West of New Totk« at prices at which they cannot be replaced, on the basis of “COLD AT 150.” Prints ‘'Plat-bed Down” It cents s yard. Bleached Goods Harked Dowa" 10 cents a yard. Breach Merinos Marked Sown” to c«su s yard. ULnens “Hiarlccd Down” From 13# ctt. to S) eti s yard. DcLalne* Itlarked Dotrn” 10 cents a yard. Dress Goods Slarked Down” 23 to 98 per cent. An otter roods of this season's pnrebaso ta the isms proportion st 16T Ac 169 Lake Street. ROSS COSSAOE. oct-t3S74tset GOLD DECLINING! BOW IS THE Tins TO BUT Fine Gold Watches, Diamonds and Silver Ware. GILES BROS. €O. oiler their immense stock, comprising a splendid lot orcewandbeanuimpsAemeat a reduction of 50 Per Cent from Late Baling New York Prices. FmT NEW FATTENS B of chased, enameled and dlamone-sct American and Salts Watches, eased ex pressly for onr new Fork and Chicago trade. NkWABUIVAxi of Diamond, Pearl, Upal,Amy, thrstand Ga-ntt Rings, scarf Pina. Ac. Pine SilrcrGoods of onr na» ana Deaaiifnl Greek, Frill and atakaa patterns, msde exclusively for Messrs. Tiffany A Co-of Sew Xorx, and oarsaives, pot np in satiable style for present* ans keepaases. ELEGANT «KW Ulr OF ROGER BtaiH A CO'S SUPABIOd SILVER-PLATED WARS AT WUOLESALG. We nfler a sen superior stock of Clocks. Gold and Silver Watches, Gold aad Plated jewelry and Silver Goads, all of nnaar pasaed styles, at as low rates as anyitew York Bouse. Dealers are Invited to clre it ft call or said for cir cular*, before pur.hMtnr. Through the Junior Mr. Ones, now in awitzerlsnd. and tns hetue in New Yo.k.we are enabled ro ctfir a line of goods bst:er salted so tbs Western market aad at -overprices than any other house. ■eJS-tlgtfwTasnaot COAL. COAL. The Best of Illinois Coal! By tie Car-Load at $S per ton. R. N. HAYDON, PEKSSTLTASIA, OHIO AND ILLHOIS COAL. DOCKSGamer Market aid Madison streets, and on Market near Washington. ocMS&Mt Lecture on phono GRAPHT-On MONDAY BVENIeTO.Oet.Sd. U6(.atßo'cocknreapt,an this rapid atd philosophical methad of irriuaf, will be delivered In the Lecture Boom ol the SCHOOL OP TRADE OEO; BUCKLEY. After the Lector* the names of perrons Intending to Join the clasie*. tow ia coorte et fo mttJoa, will be registered. As ItUßceestarythutbe wnoieon elaisibaJi start, and pn* cress ta ibelr Uiitqi ilmol uaeoos y, It is defied to at all who wnD to study thu aott caelbl end pleating art, *Con!d be present ADOIS9IO9 PBEB. uto-ttM Sintt J^OTICE To Beechers of Freight Til. Plttslirg, Ft, ITiJne Chltigt Killroid. Os and after this date Doebcnftiwin be rewired fcr payment cf might cbarsea be the Agent of tb't Compscy, bol ta all cat* ihe ifatloaal Correney will be recured In payment of oil s for freight. _ j,r. BUAir. ocMSO-Stnet Freight Agent. Auctioneers. BEATEB PRESSED WILD HAY FOl! S4LK. Sample mayhatsea at our Wirehonie, 18 anl 13 RlT»r «treet. C. CLSMJtNT ft (JO. cel i&O-ftnet C'REIGHT NOTICE.-- To receiy X? Crt of Property tU Cbl-igo k Milwaukee IL R. Un and after October lat«lS64 In nil cum, paymenti for Kreuut Ctmrcesieqnlroto te accompanied with Greenback! or National Cnr reiey,anPoototb’r«l»«. _ _ cel-t2S»>}taet D. J. PBIDSAU.Freight Asaat. Pr elau Department, Chicago station, Sept. 30, law “Champion Erosive Soap,” Tbs b**t a*d ebeapsit ro»p for ftaUy dm. OBlce, JiOtlLakeitmi npstairs. oei-tUI Sun C. COLIOf, Atmt OTORAGE CAN BE OBTAINED AT P ETGB nAC(tUEEiI’S, j». w. ecrner Lilt and Franklin streets. seSfimc-anet EYE EAR. Dr DNDEHWCOD, graduate of BMlevne Hospital and Oplba’mlc College New Yoik, «!tsj esoeeiai attention to tha diaeaai of tae stye aid Kar, as d all delicate and difficult o»«ratloc«tb»reoa performed. Offl* e No. V-iAEandolph itreai.Cmcayo. TTUASHINGTON skating YY PABK ASSOCIATION.—The Annual Meet* far of the Btoikhoicws of the Waatiiairton SSattas Park Alternation for the eiecvoa of a Scare or Direc tors lor the ensniaa year. and fbnhe naaiaotion or other builreas. wUlbe aatlos attaa Park.oa WEDNfcoD AT, thsdtn day of October. I9*«,athalf paat qei-mT-Stset A. COWLES, Secretary. TO IRON MEBCUINTS. of ibe lancett Iron Bouse* to New York City, doilies to obtain employmeat a* Clerk with »o®e woodlouse ttSoj Is wJWarto receive a modetatOMlary itflrataad eaa i e'er to bonus of first rupeetabMcy to maSy. Kesso addrcu -8 i£ A ?oji Offloo Drawer Su9. se3o»tlßs dtnet^ TT O. TILLUTSHAST, DEiMBIS HIDES ds WOOL, its Blame meet, Chisago. teSO tin-Sttet AAA WILL BUY ONI tpJLVJ V V ofthoBESTAND FINEST carriage mras la the STATE. They are PBariCTIT 90UBC E»WJLK» XHtiY, leU-tSScat U 9 Tremont Block. TT'BESH PACKED BEEF,—We J. have a supply of BEEFAWD BUEPHAMS, eftbla fall's nadonv,now ready for delivery,whlsh we offer to ooxpatrom and tl£ 1 No. itWelto street. PORKANDBEEF. We have to store a few honored bbli. Biss. k. o fjgg For sale, which we offer to lots as wanted by th« grn«, w«u» USDKRWOOO A CO^ •elB sSrt-lfnet W South Water street QUABIEBLY RIEPOBT. First National Bank OCTOBER Ist, ISS4r. Bllii dUooaatM. UJA» l!tn.n«aate»«Bdnuhlifaa..., a Soamm Nvfostl at ka. Ttfiaj* D»e ftcmßtateSasla. with U. u. Treasurer _to iMOreDcpo* ta... CD 000.00 U. Uid....,,..,... 14SJJ CiiCßla’tßt Nottiof *tu Baaktahutf,.... lOJxnlao Ci%altß>K Sotu of Saw Buki ostim. moos iiatalUoKToi O. s.csbut. m» cuso'fv Vttcitoa City Stui on baas aajiut. .tWM.9M.tt Capital Stock y aid la! BuiplOl Fttutf Ci> aiunag N otea rewind from CoßptrpjJer., *,?«IU9 lutixeitksa comntnlon 7-SC'b ana iterttn<t,Clilesio,lo Ship Chandler and fkil-Waker, and Wholeiale and BetaO Staler la, F"" fla i Tarred and Dcmpßoft CANVAS. AH SHOES, CHAINS, BLOCKS, Twine*, Bell and Teats, Awnings, Wacom Tar. Pitca, Felting, Faints, OHs/As. Old Canvas and Hoisting X&ebinea for Stciss, FLAGS oy BVABY DB9CBIPTION. telStwnel At the fire to onr city on the 15th tostaat. the Izxz soia mutual rm Jssckascz Coupast lost ore. and on the letn ice lowei were an aejuited o» L. KkLtasasioaa. Biq, Trettuier of the Comoaoy, teaetnerwithtbe Local Agtn% B.soAkwXMr.ac* 1 Thfßonly paw. Weweie turpnaed to learn thus this Company, throoth tta agency in this cl»y, wltaia, etid to oar elllnoiotw Wr nco. This 1* a home Company, and 1* dors* a very lane tolerance tnitoess m Zllineti. ®*s® caucus cut of the State; is prouptaadrsliaole. 1» addition to tbit wo farther learw that tba c.r npniy have pre«ntedtoeaeh o f onr fire Cota panlee the wmflfiitH.foi tbelrearnesteerrlctimtavlas»rcu- SsfL»iV.tmi coSpui. caatxuei'pu.onno msi rveaoathle termsaa any respecctbleeoso^ DJlt D«ocr»-, 3«jt 11.1351^ I. Arrat for this CoeparylnChlcaro.with hliofflew at yo 4 Dale’s Bnlidtoi, corner et dark and Snath. Water ctreeia.npatktra. od-tsa-hnet r|KLY *1 PER, DOZEN FOR U TEose sureßß &om Flbtnrea. Ftoltbed toll teesmtfates,zaads only »sftciirr-it.i opposite tbe Sherman Hsnae. can sa* aes tneia. suO-UMfitnet rCANKGltKgr.Protrletor. T'HOSE scotch and eng iUb —lutt ‘Neta; flatoefllstmtatg. OF CHICAGO, KESOU3CE3. Total., LUBZUtIES. OF CHICAGO, RI3OUHCE3. OF TEE CITY Of CHICAGO, LIABILITIES. OF CHICAGO, tun a QUICK WORK! SHELDON HITCHCOCK .rso9m w,*v» fffUHOM UT4S 1318.07 U $319,817 1« 5*.3t«..0 KSffIBT 397.18U0 us.n 9t,570.907J» *3oo.mus 19a,**:.«• I! 253.H7J1 35&&4.M Sl^7^W7A» ...11TT.050.1t /M«a Z,<SUt 4.0W51 'a9?j» VfilXU 9S9J.<7M» .1700,00001 69JT3/S I. 8,607.38 .t990.«77.tt

Page 2

Chicago tribune. yN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2. UM. tbi vunnwrai mmou CaNTae*. The political forces may cow be consider ed as pretty well marshalled,. upon either side. The allies have Joined tbclr principals, and declared their preference*; and for the coming- five Weeks we shall hope to hare pretljVtMr Bailing.* Tnnaa great wotlrli done, for there Isnothloc.llke going itto a contest with a clear nodorstanolug as to Whom yon have to-rely on as your support en,'and whom yon have to oppose as one* tales. It complicates the' difficultiesof a war vastly Whcioone side assumes the uniform of the other, and penooate* their men, for. it contuses and mixes up tho whole al tui tion/ _ Wchave, therefore,on one side: first, the party which met in the Wigwam at Chicago, with all .whom they represent as voters, no matUr.whethtr traitors or huaest men, sore heads, martyrs, tptaken tor a liberty they hsTe forfeit©.*, simple .Democrats foollngoth ers or themselves is the chief of bneeeetlon. Their allies, in ebief, are the rebels of Richmond and Ua dopcndeaolsa. These, are as really parties to the contest as the others who do the voting. Here they cannot very groeraiw put la their ballots, but they can manliest their tympalhy, give their advice,acdhtlp to plan the campaign. They can also do their best at bolding back our armies, ‘and so create, as farasthey can, ihe.imprcsslonthat we V cau'lsubdue the re bellion’;” ,lbat “the military attempts are cLitfly failures;” and so drive our people to the cobclusionthat we' must have a change of rulers; whether we. will fight longer or make peace.''; v These are' two* of the parties on one side. Then we have a Ulrd party in the same In terest—the British section, led off by the London Times and a tribe of Journal* whl;b do their best at belplcg on the rebellion. It is true they, cannot do much, but they cm their good will.' At all events, they*' can help to make clear the nature and ani mus of the rebellion, In its foreign, as. wel 1 as domestic, applications aad bearings. They esn at least help to teach the world that des potism feels Itself on trial, and has impor tant Interests now In process of decision. Thus far for on© alee. Ou the other, we have alio seviral parties. First, we nave those represented at Baltimore, who put the candidate In nomination, and will sustain him by their votes,' Republicans, WorDcmp crabs, Baoicals, Abolittonlate, and whatever other names they may choose to rally under. Then we have in the second place a narai party, headed by old Farragufc, thnutlug his Roman nose Into .Mobile Bay Jaat as McClellan;w*s getting, a good start la the 1 political race, and upsetting the declaration that the war was a failure. Thirdly, we luvo Sherman with a lot of blue fellows, captivating a -place which could never be captured,” Jaat as the cry was to be opened for “a suspension of hos tilities.” Now, again, we have Sheridan' holding off provokitgly in the valley, and paying with Early as a cat with a mouse, till tcaoy to ert himand feeling the appetite come' ou Just as the public interest la Mobile and’Atlanta was beginning to hag, and so clenching the argument about military fail ure' AadlaAly, we have Grant putting In on the some tide at the -very moment when' every body was looking for him to doit Bow he will come cut definitely, wo do not knovryet; but hie movements look as if his logic was of the right kind. Thus we have Chicago, the rebels, and the British pitted against Baltimore, Farrmgut, Sherman, snd Grant—with the young men Is bine coats along with them. The contest, gets more interesting every day. THB FBBnoitfT The Jfutouri ifedictiZ, one of the ablest German papers in the United Stales, hitherto a supporter of Gen. Fremont, has hoisted the Lincoln electoral ticket, and la doing battle vigorously for the cause of Union andJ're dom in the only way left open to those who believe that truth is immortal, while men perish and pass away. The reasons .urged by Dr. BlDgalrtner, the editor of tbeNoftea’, for his present counc; are such as must appeal strongly to the good-sense and patriotism of the friends of Qeh. Fremont in Missouri, where the radieU party Is strong. So fir as personal considerations go, the departure of Mr. Blair trom the Cabinet la a substantial triumph for hem, although we believe that their virtue did not need even this incentive to bring them at Hat tinder the only stand, art inscribed with the principles .of liberty and law. We welcome the £*dieal to the' ranks ol the Union party. We caanot afford to lose the services of men who feel as' warmly, and who speak as fearlessly as the’ Radicals .of* Missouri have ever felt and spoken. Bnt Dr. HUlgartnc is sot the only dls*. tlngnished adherent ot Gen. Fremont who has sacrlflced.personal leeUcglor the good of the country. The German American Monthly for October contains a carefully TOutcm article from the ptn of Hon. Casper 3utz, of this city, setting forth bis reasons forsupportlng tbe Union ticket. Mr. Bate tells, with bis usual frankness, the grounds of his objection to Mr. Lincoln. Be will not object If "ire say, with equal frankness, that'we think he la mistaken In his estimate of the* President for whom he, as well as ourselves, expects to vote in November. But Mr. Butz’s opinions belong to himself, and he has a right to express them in his own way. We have had .too much experi ence of bis services as a working member of the Republican party to gainsay that, and we can easily tolerate his criticism for the sake of the following manly, .sentiment near the close of bis article: “We do not chose the least of two evils. We do cot vote lor .Abraham .Lincoln. We vote for tbe aholltion of slavery: we vote for a peace on tbe harts ol tbe tnmeoer of tbe Booth, sod not of this North; we vote for the development of the political end social rttnallon of the B-poblic In a spirit of liberty; eye, we vote for tbe undi vided existence of the Bcpoblic Itself though it Is true we bare to take tbe man In tbe barsaln.” We 'concede that Ur. Butx and tbe Fre mont men generally, if they hare erred at all, have the right side. They have believed sincerely that the cause of freedom was not safe in Mr. Lincoln's hands, and they have sought to place In in hands where they have believed it would ho safer. Far he it from us to chide them for any excess of zeal in behalf ol universal liberty. We not only believe that the causa U sate in Mr. Lincoln's keeping, hut-we know that be can not go wrong if he would. Events hold all" men In their firm grasp—the President, the soldier,4he citizen, the slave, and tbe slave holder alike. Tho events which hold Mr. Lincoln are the rebellion and tbe Baltimore Convention,- He cannot shake them off If ho would, and ire know that bo has no wish to depart from the principles laid down at .Baltimore. BUBINKAGB. At the commencement ot. the rebellion the •rebels claimed to hold about 1,200,000 square miles of territory, and to comprehend a pop-_ illation of abont 12,000,000, white and black. They* had also the coast of the Atlantic Ocean, and the Gulf of Mexico, from Fort* its* Monroe, in Virginia, to the Bio Grande, dividing Texas from' Mexico, with all its rivets,' forts, porta and hays of every sort At the present time their territory. Include tag Texas, which U ol little value Confederacy, Is probably abont 400,000 square' aQta, and tbvlr papulaUon abont 5,000,000. They have still the coast of the Qnlf from the Bio Qrande to the Sabine; aodthst of the Atlantic from Charleston to'Wilmington, together wllhi space from fit Augustine to 8t JJsrj**, In Florida; sndalso a little space on the other side of the Peninsula. These .Florida-coasts arc, however, of.no value, Cbrjr only port left is that ot Wilmington, usd their only forts tie. those which guard W Thice-fonrths ol their territory is gone, md seven-twelfths of their population, tactically they are an Inland State, with 'the exception of one port. Tet It is said as boldly as ever that “we cannot subdue tbe rebels.** We have two thirds subdued them already. And every port, fort, or strategic position wc take from them, reduces their power of resistance, and In cresset' our-power of overcoming them. We can subdue them. Tbe next cry in their behsll will b§ that cf martyrdom. pSTWith the espture of Atlanta Bhermm came very near capturing the main body of Hood's snny*. The defect ot Hardee st Jones boro left him Incapable of rendering any as sistance or .support to tbe army at Atlanta under the immediate command of Hood, who, deprived of all communications lu his rear, wan completely hemmed In. In view of this critical situation Hood held a council .of war. Every member of the council agreed that if they remained longer In’ the to wn the necessity of surrender would only be a ques tion of time, and that to attempt to rejoin ■Hardee, with our forces intervening on the Atlanta and Ha:on Eallrotd, would expose, them to an attsck while marching in column, aad probably result In their ahnlMlstlon. The emergency was a desperate‘oq®, *id It required no little nerve to decide calmly on the course to pursue. Several of the conn 'd!, It la reported In Atlanta, bettering escape Impossible, proposed to offer terms of eapit*. lUUoo. But Hood, slthough not a great: 3eneral, Isa bold and determined lighter,' o dreadved to rttfoinHardeeor pensh with its army in the attempt. By a flank' move* neat, alter the style of Sherman and Grant that U was retrogressive—he ac complished bis purpose, sad escsp:d for a time the destruction aid humiliation which will sorely overtake him and his followers at no very distant day. WHO 18 TO Bfl OBBUIIT It 1b certain, that could McClellan be elect* ed, aomcboay would here to be charted. Thoee who rely' on his military antecedents and character, think he would go on with the war nnUl the rebellion were pnt down. Even the New Fork SvangeHtt declares, that Whether Lincoln or McCleQan bo e3ccted.the war will have to go on all the same till the rebellion is overcome. Another set rely on the platfoim and deem Little Mac to be of small account The platform, with them, la the law, because'moat of the party are for the platform; and according to that, the war must stop and negotiation be retorted to. A third set etlll pot totlr lalta in McClellan’s inter of acceptance. They think he will find acme sate and eaiUftctoiy way out of the dif ficulty, somewhere between peaeeasd war; belter than either—eomo way ot scaring and coaxing—a spank .and then a bit of sugar, as some mothers boys,—aad that piece and Union will be as safe as a nut in their candidates* bands. Now, one or more of these parties will be cheated. If Mac wereto-puraao-the war tack, the peace men are sold. If peace be the policy, the war men are dished. The hall and-half policy would be sure to end In disunion. Who la to be eMndled off* Gee. GrtaPi Father. The Cincinnati Gazette announces that Mr. J. R. Grant, the General’s father, was one of the Tice Presidents of the Lincoln meeting Inthat cUy on the24thlust, .and was called up by the enthusiastic crowd. He made a few remarks, which, for the noise and bis feeble voice, it could not hear, and closed by Inviting Cincinnatians to the Graad Union meeting In Covicgton on Thursday evening, at which Hr. Breckinridge is to speak. Gen. Grant's lather was an old Henry Olay Whig. So was General Grant himself; but he did not like Fremont, and refused to sap port him, and cast his vote for Buchanan in 1850, and Douglas -in 1800, while the “Old man” voted for Fremont and Lincoln. Bat Father and son will both sapport -the same ticket this falL Ihe oeutt& or Captain Ipeke, 'The Asia brings the ead nows of the death of Captain Speke, the discoverer of the source of the Nile, and one of the* most re markable ct modem travelers.' No particu lars are given, but It Is not improbable that Captain Speke, In his African explorations, found unconsciously the remote cause of hts death. Sprkt'e name la Imperishably con nected with the enterprise'of the century, and his death Interrupts labors whlch'prom-. bed much more to the world, science, and civilization. Omo aun VaaiKiA.—The central Stats of Ohio has produced an extraordinary number of the great military leaders; of. this war. Lieutenant General Grant, commanding all our armies, is a native of Ohio. Major Gen eral Sherman, commanding our great army in Georgia, is a native of Ohio. Mqjor General Sheridan, the daehipjf campaigner and schn. tific soldier of ;the Shenandoah Volley.-la a native of Ohio. The galla nt and lamented Ma jor General McPherson wts also, we believe, a native of Ohio. Besides these, our most prominent Generals at present, Gen. Rose crtni Is a native of Ohio, and so Is Gen. GIL more; and the list of eminent military offi cers from that State might be greatly extend ed. There is evidently ’arge brain and good blood In the Buckeye State. About os Urge proportion of the rebel mil. itary leaders are natives of the State of Vir ginia, which borders on Ohio (or a pr»t dis tance. Wc lately got from'Bichmond a book, entitled “The War and Its Heroes, 11 and by Ibis it appeared that from Gen. Lee down to Motby, about fonr-fliths of the moat noted Confederate army chleta were natives oi. the Old Dominion. Ccttiko Both Wats.— Now that (he French’in Lower ‘Canada have expressed th»ir determination, through the press and at large public meetings, t« resist the plea of the confederation, and demand their Inde pendence and a nationality of their own, the Montreal QexetU, which has keen the great ally of the Southern rebels, changes Us tore. It stye: Naught bnt mischief can come of setting race against race and neigh, bor cgslnst neighbor thus Yet the QcutU has done every thing in Its power to stirnp the Sooth stalest the North, and neighbor against neighbor eVer here in the North. We think, from appearances, that these rabid Canadian eoltoia will them selves have a taste of civil war ere long, and If so, the poison, ed choice will be commended to their own lips.** 157“ In SanFranclaco the art of political portraiture has rt ached a high degree of per fection. fCoogressmen Cole, lit .a public apcecb, defined a Copperhead” to be “slm ply a broken-down politician, who la willing' to coulees himself the inferior and 'servant of the slaveholders.” He added that lu ancient times, an ass being beaten craeUy and with out cause, by an Insolent master, was sud denly endowed with voice, and inquired why he, the submissive ass, should thus be beat en. ‘Without manning' any disrespect to tbe memory ol the donky mentioned In Scrip* lure, Cole said tost be doubted not that tbe anlmsl, whose servile condition and language were so similar to those of the Copperheads, was tbe progenitor of the Peace Democrats of the present day. Of" Bon. Thomas F. Marshall, the cele brated orator, died on the 23d Inst, in Wood lord county, Kentucky, at the age of sixty four. Hie name is familiar to alt our read ers, as much for what ho did not as for what be did achieve. HU brilliant hut spasmodic efforts while they awakened admiration, aroused at the same time regret that won derful power should have been wasted In wretched exbees. Isf Mr. John G. Nlcolay, the President's Private Secretary, who was recently drafted In Washington, though erroneously enrolled, being subject to military duty, not in the district, hut at tils home in UllnoU, which has more than filled Its quota; and being at the came lime incapacitated hyiUnesa from serving, has sent a substitute to the enroll ing office, who was duly accepted and mus tered la. pT Besides, il elected, I am satUfied he (McClellan) will entertain tbe views and exe cute tho principles of the great party he will represent, without regard to those he may himself possess. He will then be onr agent, the creature ol our voice, and as such can not, If he would, and would not If he-could, do otberwUe than execute tbe public voice of the country.**— Fernando Wood. PeadidoD a scuiioabt, The Copperhead candidate for Vice Presi dent is a rank secessionist, of the Calhoun stripe. If elected Vice PrealdenthewillhaTO the casting rote in the Senate and he may be come President aa two other Vice Presidents hate done since Harrison's time. So long ago as January 18th 1801, when four states had 41 seceded," Mr. Pendleton roce In the House to declare that though the States had agreed to do certain things, there wrs no power to compel them If they re fused. XHa speech repeated,* and even ex aggerated, the doctrines otjohn C. Calhoun. Be said:- “Now, air, what force of anna can compel a State to do that which she haa agreed to do?' What force of anna can compel a State to refrain from doing mat which her State government, supported by the sentiment of people,'la determined to persist In doing? It la provided Is the Constitution that me citizens of every state shall have all the pri vileges and Immunities of citizens ot theacr* cral States. What force of this federal gov* element can compel the observance of that danse if a State Is. determined to pass and execute laws whereby citizens of other Slates shall not have, within lu limits, the tame privileges as Its own citizens “‘Full faith and credit shall be given in d ch State to the public acta and Judicial pro ceedlngs of every other State.* How will the federal government, by armies and arms, eu- force the observance of that cltnse ia the Constitution U tbe jualclsry and* the execu tive uutborltixs of a State, supported by. the laws, refuse such faith and credit '“‘No Bute, without the consent of Con gress shall lay any imposts or duties on Im ports.* Suppose a State should pass such a law, and the citizens were willing to exe cute the law, what army could prevent it? No Slate shall, without! he consent of Congress, enter into any agreement or com* pict with- a foreign power/ I wish ta know from gentlemen what number of men It would require to annul such an. agreement once made. The general government is In* vested wiihcertaln powers necessary to be executed in order to keep the machinery ot the government In motion. Can an? number of troops, or the use ot any aimed, force on the part of the states, compel the general government to execute those powers if tae agents appointed format purpose deliberate* ly, persistently refuse to execute them Str, the whole scheme of coercion Is impractible. It Is ccLlr*ry to the genius and spirit oflhe Constitution.’* Again, he said: “Ifyou find conciliation Impossible; If jour differences are so great tint you cannot or will not reconcile them, then, gentlemen, let tbe receding states depart in peace; let them establish their government and em pire, and work out their destiny according to the wisdom which God has given them.** Upon that theory bebu acted throughout. In the same speech he insulted the American people, aad complimented Jelh Davis and his confederates, by likening the acts of the lat ter to those of.Washington and Bdamer should be there at the time. Now insrkl Sumner was not even ordered to march.tllt .7 o’clock next morning, and old not reach the field UU 0 o’clock, when the battle had been going on. for fourhouis, and when Hooker, thrice car- rylrg the enemy’s position la his front, had been thrice-rolled back by reinforcements which the rebels thrice' sent against him. Had but Sumner been sent, as Hooker prayed and McClellan promised, the left, of Lee's army v onld have been rented ere 0 o’clock, end the battle wotur Bat McClellan held Sumner back till Hooker's gallant'corps, borne down by wdght of numbers, bad ior the third time been driven back, and Hooker himself lay stretched on the Held by a wound. Whether McClellan dlfr or did not mean that Hooker should win the battle, we oars nottoesy; but this we say. but if he A*i meant to prevent him he could nothave acted otherwise than he did. Coupling. hts Inex plicable delay In ordering. Sumner forward with the equally Inexplicable refusal to at tack Lee the followicg morning, when he was urged to do so by .both Sumner and Bnmalde, we may well suppose that Major Key was Informed of McCelliaVpurposes when he said “It was not the game 1 to des-l McClellan the Hero ex,Antletam. Keep that honorable name lor him to whom It belongs—gallant Joe Hooker 1 Hon, John Orlswold. John A- Griswold, ot Troy, New York, wu elected to Congress in 18D2 for the Bennsselaer and Washington District. He was known to be a hearty War Democrat, and received man; Republican votes, bnt be was on the Seymour ticket Having roted generally as a loyal man should/ toe Union-' lets of bis district unanimously re-noolnsted him. The Copperhead organ in Tro; affect ed surprise at 'this, dcemlrg blm as still of its party. 'Here is an extract from Mr. 6ns wold’a leepobee to the formal notices of his nomination by the Unionists: J V Tnor, September So, 1884. For (no preservation of oar Government and the continuance or the Onion in its inuerttv. bat one coerce has commeukd use 1 to my Jai!«ment. I believe the military power of the South moat be' breken—her armltm dtmolished. Wltbooc attempting a dttcuilon of the merits or cement* or the respective elucidate* who are now presented to tbo country, 1 feel constrained to say, that with General SicCleilas, and the platform on which he haa been placed, and ifr. Pendleton, withhis pobUclf recorded sentiment*, 1 cannot yield support to the Chicago nominations. With great respect, I am very trnlr, Ac. Josh a. Gotswom. To J. F. Winslow, A. D. Wait, G. Beytolds, lUE OCTOBER ELECXIOHS. Pennsylvania* Ohio and Indiana. .The great central States of FmorßrnrAKiA, Omo and Indiana bold elections in Octeoer,- at which each of them will choose Represen tatives in the next Congress and the whole or mvjor portion ©fits next Legislature. In diana dtets this year a Governor also;-the others elecUdGovernorslastycar lor teims ol two and three years respectively.*, New JeiEey, lowa, and perhaps one or two other States, foimerly held elections in October, bnt have severally changed to .the day fixed by Ongrtes for the general choice of Presi dential electors—the Tuesday succeeding the flnt'JUonday In November—which falls this year on the Bth. .The October elections aforesaid occur on the second Tuesday, which falls this year on the Uth. When the tbres states go decidedly the same way in October, It la generally pre sumed that the party which carries them will almost certainly elect its President; It two of them go decidedly one way, it is presumed that the party so favored hu the better chance in November; while,' it one goes eaofa way and the third Is equally dlviaed.' it is currently believed that tne Presidential con test will be very close and ot dubious issue. PshkstlyakuT—This State elects no offi cer t jls year by general ticket, so that it may be difficult to collect her verdict from the results as they may'lransplre.. Bat it Is well known that,’ in 1863, ebe chose to Congress twelve members ot either party—two of the Republicans' (Messrs. Bale and Tracy) being elected, over the regular Bepnblicaa candi dates, mainly by Democratic votes; while one of the Democrats (Joseph Belly) was, in like manner, chosen by Republican votes; over the regular Democratic candidate. At that election, the Democrats bad 8,631 ma jority on the State ticket (Auditor General) In a total of 434,756 votes. The aggregate poll of the Bute, at her mbst recent elec tions, was as follows: Hep. Un. -Dem. 1660.. OoTernor .90.408 230. Kt ..Nor.. President 963,080 306,419 l£6l.;Unly Leyiililnrecbof so. Ken. maj. 1863.. Auditor .316.610. 910,140 1EC9..0ct., Guvrrnor 963,496 264471 A crest many soldiers last year came home to vote, nearly all of whom voted for Curtin. They now vote In the field, and it Is claimed that a majority wil I there vote for McClellan I We do not believe It. but the result will show. Tbe rival candidates for Congress, with the vote ol thtirrespecllve districts, m 1863,- are as follows: VtlorUt. Vote la V 2. Democratic. Vote la *Bl, 5.. Boiler....• l in..Bemuel J. Ba&aU.. 7,2*0 a..cbae. O’eu.... ..e.tu..Wa. u. Bully 5.. Mym....Sjß&..Cbat. BoeXveltcr...B,v 8 4.. i>. KeWy....M4b..OT.FT««,t.LI&COtB....JII.BIO AUoUMH.TXO^SI isa.Oct. g&t.tod isn.Oet.Bco. kcdsoxu iw,.» AranroVtiH^n Itss. Ocu GOT.Broub t£S,«l The candidate* for Congress in the serenl districts, with the tote oi these districts re* ■pectlTei? in ISC2, are as follows D' Cslcm. Votesla 'S3 Dexa Tot* ta*R 1.. BjKtiltOS... 84Jfl.,G«>. £.Puh...... 7,514 3.. B Hft>« Batfer 7.nt 5.. ScttßiX A. HcnK .11,71* 4.. M33..J. j*. Uo&uuur.. ll.tifi 5.. Walker.. &.SCJ..r.C.L«blonfi».... ItJH e..Uir. CUrt a. wine.... u,li7 1.. Sbtliiberrer 10ai B..B*a*i fl. vox 18.171 E..JUU. EabbTll. 4.W8 W®. JohwoD t,CU »..RP.Bactlu4.7l,US..W*r*ll r. Bobu*. l'»7*s M. Aibley.... Wt9. .AmerT. Bios. 7,7 M H..H B 8uy.... 7,80..*. A. UttcAiaa... MO is. .c. Deisms Ma»..CberiesFoiua ..itJSs I4;.if..ircuter....;, lQ.i,-»3..Jep.lL w»e» vu 11.. J. A. QwflddlT 18,735..Ut)ai7 BMocea.. KtQ t0ta1.... ..nv» OppodUostnkjoutr taCoacrcM. We venture tbs prediction that the fol lowing districts now represented by Copper* farads will be redeemed: I; S, 4, d, 7,8, 9, 10,18,14,15,10. We do* not believe the Copperheads can elect more than three Con gressmen from Ohio this fall. Indiana Is the arena of a despfrate. and doubtfol contest She must have more than forty thousandnf her legal' voters in camp to day, whereof we are confident that less than- five .thousand are Copj erbeads—and none of them are allowed to vote, save at the. polls of Ihtlr respective homes, where not one-tenth of them cm be at their State elec tion but Governor Morton and other Union candidates, especially those lor Congress, are making a gallant canvass, and arehope* fill of good results. Could her soldiers vote we should have no fear as to Indiana, though she went heavily wrong in 1833. Her aggregate vote at her recent elections Is as follows: r 1 MO—Oct. Gov.-Liae:. .15A725. Hendrick* .1*,96S “—Nov. rtes. U> C01n.159.053. Alt oibers.lß3,llo lE6I—No election except (possibly) for local offi cer*. I£GJ—Oct- Bec.-Feele....llߣn. Alton ...198,160 16C5—Beclicn Tor Joc«l officers only—Union# ala. Tee rival candidate* for Congress now, and the vote of tbelr respective districts st •thelast election (1802), are as follows;* I'cpob. Ua.-. .Vcifc Docomt, Vcl«. 1.. M Mira.. a565..-*m K,MMtir...um *..Wxn. M.CBTT7... «j» a Knr.. i&ni 8.. BUI. W. IWH f,.Qco.W. Jolts.. Vty.. Juxtt B ewa *T| «,,llfcfaeV Dnflßt B SorUi.,.,, 10SH 7„H.D.Wiiij«nß MS..DW. W VeeihewlMSt SUOodiovs a. Orta. HentyT. lUU 9- ScblTltrOoinz. U,TO„D»ndTBIH(|Z.„ 14.5>6 IS. Jrt. Edrtmn.. us U..T.N.6UnatU... F.McLoweu iyi? riotairou ~.u7xn PemceretieisMoiuy.... *We are confides! that the Third, Tenth, and Thirteenth Districts will be redeemed, with a Iklr show for the Seventh. Oar readers have thus placed belsre'them tbe means of Judging fairly the results of the October elections and Justly estimating their: Presidential significance.* Let them save this article for comparison with the re turns ss tbey-sbsU be received, and they will be armed against «Q efforts, whether oa one aide or the other, to mislead them with irepaid to the nature and bearing of tkoss results. non egtpt. Roteo of Trovel—& copperhead l>*le* aotioa iron o«Mio«d (Jonnt»-(a the (mKiUato kimdmi-4 Oarknf Leanoo Drafted Patrlat teat In toe Cold lboni jUcMnanWlle—oarrol* atm* Ortca nvztLS,'Jenfy Co., Sept. 29,1364. I bare lately traversed aTeßion Innocent oi railroads and telegraphs, and have been dependent upon .the old fashioned stage coach ’for conveyance for myself,'and nponT the mails for the transmission of wnat lUUe of news I had to teU. I make no doubt that' your readera thank their stars that they are thus spared .the pernsal-bf voluminous dis patches, and still more voluminous letters, butihere are some things that I wish to talk about, and l am strongly tempted to do It from Jer&yviUe. 210T28 or TBATEL. 1 The history of a;J»urney from Quinbyto Jacksonville offers nothiug of laurest to or* dinaiy newspaper readers. The only feature that interested me’'was the fact that on the train that reached Springfield were many of the mthr lately drufced’/Tom Woodford county. There;; -fWereT" some _ Union men among them, and the/ stood np Duld>j for Lincoln;and the-Government, but the vast majority were Copperheads and went for McClellan Ore of the former called fur cheers for “Old Abe,” bat these were ea* tireiy overwhelmed by the vociferous cheers that.built forth lor JefL Davis .and Luile Mac. 1 .0..? TheWoodfei d conscripts were largely m the enbetUute business.. .£oca motborfeaon of them bad enogly .tucked away in cap&ctoos pockets, the contentlooal noticp of the Provost Han ball, oraenog' him to report at the draft^rendezvous at Springfield, and each bad his pockets lined witn greeubacks, more or less abundantit, with which to purchase a substitute when he reached Springfield. Some bad taken time by the forelock, and secured unto .themselves .strapping- “nig gers.” It would tuvo mate a male isaghto see how suddenly these patriots had become Imbued with love of the atuky children of Bam .1 noticed one man particularly, who was body guara to a likely jonug African. ■Whenever Sambo moved, his dear conscript fxiexd'moTed alro. Did Sambo go out upon r -the platform to stretch his legs, tbe conscript stretched his legs too. DldSambo aloep.tue eoceerh* slept. Did Sambo lutimato that he would like a/whisky cocktail, thn last Thursday TaatfJi, wUhihscxeeptloßor fav telegnpbls la the quoiatous ot ume two or three articles, ait ahich eouldiot mislead any oaa feral lu wits too trad*. It tioar am to pito tbe commercial readers of tbo •T siavas. the most rat able ana Uten uawsofUta' iiajktt, aaawetpsre couber expemo norlaboMt doing*o, oomi.Ur whether a decline or aa a*raaoa t lepoitct. Tbe grast decline ra the price of eottoa aad wool. ajweussU aoio.baslea to a heavydesliau latho piloeofailkinos *bt »ouOs oa uaa All expeaei ora aov pUElißoou.aa la tee t>ahe,t oetreo, lit it la«aiy the neb ahoaojttea tfui tor uduUo ta azpcanto lavmtee. Ta* a*raet baa oe*a v*rv incgvlar 1 all thr«.ath tho week- «ad eoat aaea 13, Taera t» ao coadoeaeo ta prwent quota'ioas, aae a lonker ciollaets ulinpatec. aaaloa talea all exhibitioner pilte*.and« taletdotlri tip neats*, b aole cotton latino are a illtiu o«Uo m eoappi>. tb* srodteuoa oeug reio *l, jot p iceoaib icvtr, aad ci>rc wear a. tae detl ne. There ta if steely any demand lor «otaaad for mertaoea and mocxacUort de lalae Blark ailaa are netar the tcUoviicarethevhoUaaießeteaaa prteeeof aUtbeir*ancet>ieauiQomeeue dry goooa toid in theft tv York market: prrtUaS Pemberton C M 47X| Franklin C,. ,1S Krucooii. HoUjoke, mm. llerrnme. 4*jf: tf1cnm005,'...,.., Cockeco .41)$ 1 American. pacific. >’4....... S3 I M0unt5#......... James Samdera... ..Bt>K| AUoo’a Mancieater axtAinola’s. LoveQ I i uuitcnr. tt .C (DerlaUrs BXOWB IHItTUUI. M i TUAN C1t5t08..... Lancaster*. distort*.. *aaaMßUer...~« 83* PKUU, U ••S't *5 *Jlo*e..~ .....M M 0>« Donlnles,. »-4 m- Pep£«rsil,«g. sns n 43 Great FaHiM «7* B. 44 ittditß Orcfcara.C.... si* N Bl 88...49 L....JT7* W....11H Boat UlUi, H I# l o u 8 50 DrUht,l 49 I A ~45 Bates, D 57* IP •ramomh, P, ..80 bia»...~....;..4-4 Appleton. A 4 b3 tpAian HgilL-JH (t ...4*4 .61 Tiemaot. !’w 45 57* Cabot, A- .4A peoweil, M |i»* Amctkeag. laconla.... Bate*. Ilaaenter. »»OWS SMLU., Sftwnleif. |M«*achaietts.........M 65 maun Head 65 Amoekeac.... BsbaonPuis, nruvn. 43 i Hamilton,dark IS ......13 I Manchester Pacific OU/ltt. LorreH,S P1y....... s».w Hartford. Medium.. 2.75 M Soper...., 2.W croaalejnurat.xapev Uediom... 140 try Bnuaeli 2,*S Hartford. Kx. 8 ply I M KcwEns'dPau... t*9 imp'iSpi/ 2.00 Empire MUli 113 Soper, 1.11 8e1grade........... 1.15 CHICAGO LCmBBU BUKKKT. Batuboat Bvznsa, October 1; LTTMBB^—Beeslvcd. 3.187.0 M net; shipped. 12*7,. KSfteu Tbs general deprerclon of the money mar. kai hat baea vsn scmathly felt la the activity which pravlondy characterizes this With Islr receipts sale* are affectet wtA difficulty, and a larre number or eaicecs are still cn tha market without bn; era. Qactatlors are coatequendv lower, and oa pievhns laUawenotoa'dedlae efS7.OCSBOO per thoasand feet. SHINGLES—Kecdvcd, KJ4OI: shipped, 750.003* Uarkst rmseer qsiet,hat with no change oa pravloss qaetatlona. LATH—Bee eired, I,envy Decline in frlccm. [Tram the W.T.SvenlagPon, Sept >2.] Twtnty-ave thooiaad tons or Bcrsotea coal win tele at sDctloa to-day by the Delaware. Lacktvana anaWeatera Kauroad Company, Collector Simeon Draper acting as aacaoater, la oehali of the firm of JctuDrspar a Co, TUe attendee ee wss large, hnt did notcomprli* te rtanyof the heaviest Oarers of talc city as are nsa ally present cn tnrsa occasions, The bidding wai not #o tainted ti it b*« generally hem, hat we lots taken were mostly Urge, and the sale oeenpied only twenty mliusi. nht coal was -takes st a decline of more than two cellars u ton as compare t with the rates ob talu*dattbs Aor out ale. Tbefonowlnelsa report ot the raaia cr prteea to dayaad a comparison of the rates with ihoM of August:. Sept. Aug.. 4,5(1 tens steamboat coal..!&• cm— gross mton lump 7,«xwa« e.-aHwiflJl 4/(1 |»M M 8.4*9840 11.83Kd W*« “ncr &25mLso iiA5 mii.t»H gjrso stove M a^ossTitiamfmueti chestnut tjN97.75 uaiKmioAS i -The td ftsiommcr.' 41. I. IMIMMU.. At ibe w»v Mleecal broa|tt the fallowing ratu Bbabctlccti p.u Lump s nw«& is 43... A O «ft O -TV ESS... Sieve. ssi.esjTK Th* rb« a June vu equal to about f I*s a ton tor tie tanou erade*— tut© coat lelilur in that mootb ftr |U rt«ie 10. an] etc eoal ittr 59.Q0U.00. 1* Jnlj ibebubritrautortae jea vtra reached; mi thete aTirtffiA aeailj three deHart more than thtmteatoiMar. The rate f_r store coal adraneed ta OetT t© fllJiadtas; but otter rarteUee were not eotoparaUraly to blah. Orate coal waa |it47x«U 10. Tt© feliowlsir ate the ratti of July s Srttmooat coal. Lmrp, Fiore.. Cbeatnnt.., *IMS The falltlnce May, when the coil wum oftaiyaar nay be said to have fairy omsm, u about tiers ly five easts a ton, ana cisco Jtuy non dolzjlU. The decimal* so eesriaerabie ai-to sake Jlffl cult for ibeeompaiyto mate* the amount cold to day, vhlehtsto.be procseod in October. wlthoet pensive len ud luamach aa an asceast to reasee (he wages of tnemlseis mishitnalt in a new striae, Md the iMopanr by teres of tale woaUtn taat tree be tzsder so oonxatlosa to deUm the coal. What itn beocse becomes amntexvatlnsqneittoa. The immediate effect of toll tala cn the market w.U be a farther redact lon of the abaady redseedorle a. bat toe ereuaa et retail taut am set srebably be cqsaltothelalltf to-day. Tsiseoal. which, italunld be observed. Is sail by the tea 2210 Bt. deliverable at Ellzabeihocrs, Jfaw Jersey, vkeoee the fketsht to this city la ffflf ceau \heton,eonld bo fornUbad by the retail dea’ers at abentnlse dollar*; mt Itis coasted If the rates will Mltaa than sen dcltara. Kerr l«rk Grocery Market. [Frcm T. Shipping lost, B«pi. as.] Corvms-Bypnvate, rematsa Is the cam* deletes* fettledttatetotlcedforalosjttlme-paat, anc,taue abtenteef operailena,rellab.eaeotatioiia caasotbe ymn. The section sale ef Blo,ycarardav, ihowed a farther tedsetlon tlace oar Iras of aocst 8e V a., bet our rented qaatastesa are anil somewhat sots* 'lftaU TheaaleelßelodeߣCCba ‘jSor-ti dan. and wa enly notice V,MO a Baoyooa’ atUsSs.aad2k bags. labosd.tSsi.etih. Balt— The market dm been emiet dminz the part thrae cays, asd prteet may anil oe regarded as wholly seminal. We have on yt> note u m ot Mesa Ash sen's Liverpool atsa, aad «Joste«tie we sear of SasTrsns -Tie market Car Grade eo&tisaea very dsn. at dl* somiaaUy eastsloeer. Cocoas—This artlue. In me ab«**c« of d«Htnd. oeottssee oslte sraettlad. asdtbesxh there li.al m«it nothiar dolar, crlcea fall off from daytodav; act oe farther »educe our natation* IHV casta V B .hnvKlsx Fair Radslsc Cuba to itH oestauQood eo. ton. asd Fair Grocery to UK. BadsodUvery osll.ior alter than Staarta’, at cents lor Bard (powdered, Oraantatao a>4 Craaaa*). tor toftWblte,asdi9®^cfarYellow. TbeatiasoCßsw ar«it«bhds>Cmba at uKftJI emits, meetly iTHAJ: ar d 54 Haw Oilaana.a.4 moa. By aocti. a, 197 ab;»!, rsbatpaitdamartc) cold atiSKftldjf cesta; sad 93 bbia- Crtrtded, ooiS.ote beta tbit vcek, and tbe market vu cull iso fd ly 1c a lover, aitbrety Utile dtipo iiUßDto cpetateat theeeeiloe. Tto tilesraase at Irens |9.satopiLMfcr coamon to prise, including few «traqo»Utr ataiStaci’.WUJelMfte. Some CO were lelt orer untold- Bote an ttetdy aad 1.0-• told at Cros t.&OOto t%AO the KO ftt nott, condition. CHICAGO OATTLI MAttIAET. :.jBS i TFor lho Week Boding October 1, 180-1. t Batubdat Emao, October I.UM. The recasts of Be«f Cattle aid Lira Bon at taa rarlona yards In the city, tor Us weak aiding to* day, compare as follows with Its prwnoos weekly receipts since Angnrt 8.18 M: _ _ He**, Be. Ho. Waekerdlnc Oct.l r.«M iaooi Week ending Sept. St 9,7*8 16,sm Waekendin* 8e41t.1i.... ~.t,547 is«4l Week ending gap*, it. -7£» 7£» wp«c ending BeptA-... ...t.w* 7, 71 Week ending Aoe; SI ijct 733* Wee* aiding Ang.zu ....9311 is.l 3 Week encine AnSvis.... .«J« 7.m Week ceding Ang. 8 tttTM 07 TZkIQBT Ok Lira STOCK 7k9X CHIOI3O TO omoa CftUl9.Hoga« 100 Mick. Ceat. ud Kick.S* lugs cm... *€s 0o 53c cm«rno 56j» S3c Uictljnm small ears. TO WTTLLO OB BUSPBSBIOX BKML .MlduCcnt and-tflcto. B*» lai*ec*«.. liOO.W Be Cuaof&OAct. BSJO EB6 illclturao teair*]VVmaii car*.*i tort W»yoe can, 2M loet Pitt*., Ft.Wtyas A c. cars ocm foot.. fS&n 55c Mich.Bonl*icm, largo can.......... *jyg 55c do ears of 30fc feet. 8U» 850 Bates to Pnnkut »3.0 c ear leas tun to Buffalo, nhea shipped b» all rail. _ Bates to Dunkirk iH c V too m leas tfcaa te Buffalo, when skipped by all rail. The foul receipts of Beef Cattle at the rations rates la tbs city, daring the »eek ending to-eay, iccorclcg te tbo daily returns posted on 'Chance amount to 8.(64 bead. Thu Is K6 bead less tbut vers re sored last week, aal 8,006 bead more than lie receipts of the correapofidiac week of lut year. The tally receipts at tea T&nsui yards compare as follows; uozd*7> TorftdftT- Wecnes'isy. Thursday... Pride; gaiuruay; ....OK Torn The following are the closing qeotatloui of the mar* ket this evinlxg, aaconpared with last week: cto&nio pmosa. Thu week. Last week. Prime toextra 6,75£J 7.09 9 6JiHg 733 Goodme'inoiiop.li.edo.... COdSIO 4ACO Meoiatn'ti-'M11Uea............. J.'td# 8.75 5.256S 4.23 Cows, thin Steers, Ac.,.. WCo 1A) 240? 5.W Theiollowttgare the comaaxaUre prices of Beet Cattle this tremor, and the corresponding period of last year: COXFABATXVX PIT o*B. rou year. Lastv*ar. Prime to extra qnaUtlea 4 5.7349 7,00 gllr^l.'S Good medlom to prime do Medium 2.7? .ae head of stock, laelndlag the dally receipts, the enter*d sales dour g the day amouatto 3.(91 heal.at principally at fS9Ca«.T3 per 100 aa. With so heavy a slock on hand and Ue still more floomy sspect ef onr monetary affairs, it was soon evident that without some concession on the pan Of drovert aid owners but little business would ba done. ThSs,bowever,was very generally made, and basreiultedlnafalrday’s trade. A.E. Ksat A Co. bought about 289 head of medium cattle at 33.40* 150 perlOOttt. Several of the droves were sold bslow the general run of the market; but this was oc&sld eredtobea safer course then keeping them, under wmiting clrcamslancer, over to another week. Weab A Kelly, who are puroaailng on army account bon tut nearly 090 head of good meolurn Cattle, small but leu lets generally, at KJOgin ft 1M *s, averaglogfron 1.U3a0 &s. The remainder were purchased for the markets,'and by city catchers. The markst closed this eve sing with a fatrdeme of activity, hut prices were weak sad stUl declining. .vosoasyx CAkSUO mcaiaod so.iomsa.oo (uo«M.n SMOSSSOIK BUT OATTUI liUI TO-OBT. ■(tier*. Buyer*. No. at. Prlc*. k II 93* 1... £«en.. X*ePcer*9B is UK SSI W>U*Oik&M...UulCß 84 lU4 4.00 ...Fertam*.. M l*s9 80* O.AdsCI A.E.Kcnt&Co.. 871 840 8'8Uer............ do ..43 ISOS 8.90 0UU..........M do II 1906 8,00 Bcmlryllltir!!!!! et ..IS 1077 IM lieUweD do 9 ISU 850 Fairbanlce. do U lUO B.M 6. AIUBI QO 60 109 8.90 wtinfl- i- do 16 KIS 3.50 Jot»n»co&Co....Cronb..... 70 1097 5.(0 Mnipby..... ...65 1171 4.73 U.AlltM do IS 11*4 479 do do 30 USB 4.75 do do 10 1733 4.75 do do- W* UTS 4.7S do do 44 1173 4.90 do- do 45 1120 4.50 do do ....S3 1034 4.75 do do 1390 4.75 Bender. do IS U. 6 4,75 eo i 4 ira s,M G. a.P.kD.Kelley HM 4.0)4 6,i4lDl, M ,t....O'tttin 45 1140 8.75 H. Tbtfae.........01U11T .90 673 3.25 Sa-wrUbt ..Hathaway.. 11* 9« 8.99 coxtifT. ...Btneiair ..84 I...........Fr1U 17 BU 3.(5 MtiUfoo Maroarb. n 9io s.M McWilHamr. .Siaclairf. 88 lUI 4.0 do Shrader. 19 »-|7K Thicker* Co HaberiCo...... W. m S.fJH do do 81 890 3.87)4 t EOGV. Tbetotal receipt! ot HogiaS tJxerarioaiyardj of the d*j dona* the week eadiac to-day accordneto tbe ftally retnrse potted on ’Cbaajte, amount to M.en beadc TbU 1» 5f9 bead lete tbaa were ricelred, last weak and lß»7oSbead l«e tbaa tb* recelpti of tae coireepcndnif week of Uat year. Tee dally redpta as ibe rarioai yar. c compare m BK.M. Tuesday H2? Wednesday fext'eaxa 9XO aoxs •10JS -J.lO idnxa It S3 *ILS7X iso# «nu 2,1*9 r.rrm. m L3I Thursday, Friday.... Saturuay. Total IMH Tbe following are the closing quotations of.the market this evening, and compared wttfe last week: nu*ttt LUtWMt Prime to extra qaelltlee HjUMUM Med am tostlßi 1*15a7.»5 IJ AUJU Canme&to»rlme t«WTXO- t.C* 9.00 Tee foKowin* are ttecompwattre prices of Ho*s ■UU ercati r* »Bd for t&e correspeodlsg period ox lul J«r- couzaronoaemot*.- f Thuyemr. L«t rei*. Prtae to extra ft, oes.oo Mcaina to bi?»« -OT®us) Ccmn.cn to a ediata»«,UOigTjn 3.5>3.15» Frcm Ike aboye. table It vIQ be aaen that Hays bars declined doxlijc the weakt'ib'ter aaialM made caofarilsh quotation!, •3.6*0913 per 103 lbs on ptbaeto extra qnalittea, nd tLSI*&S dpan'Pyhter hoea. There l*,bowerer, bat little dependenreto be placed upon 107 dgnna that could be supplied, ai there are nearly eaeb*U of the host referred dor* lay the week la the yards this creates unsold—with so bojert at any, price. The redaction, that mil probably be. male when tbete are aold-'caaiot a pp-tentbeeatixated. From tbeabare table of the-eosparatiTt prisM pildibla year and laat.lt win be aeea that sales a*n ktpieteatklaherthamthcy were then perlM lbs, on prme to extra 'qualities ISAMUS—cn median to 'pnme If4*—and ea common qnalrtt*a SfVOIM. There Uplalyol room for a farther dseQae, with, ■at tafltettss lots vfsn feed ere, bat oa the other

baedpneet can be ittH mrtber reduce*. ut y.t IctTaaiemofletaUT* err fit to oar form r*. Batusdit Brorao, Oct. I—Tbo cra*b" which baa bars tbieatemsc far toiM week* pm' bai a* ccmo—the arllflelil pilots whisb hare for eOatfticemoropolicednusaUidfli bare ta tabled, sad wjfb an almoat general depreanon ot oar iter* eiLUlotavcreaitUUuLMbeibaapartakea oi«n again he paying tbe hlrtaandextrsordloary prlotj whies hit# piersiled. Itu quite clear, it all create so ,fa* astheatceketpresentinthamatket is concern* .(d,thatsry ressonableoffer ÜbcUcr then to Isear further chances cf i greater oecllse, with the extra eoit to he tenured is the isteitm, ts the ihspe of Cec- ’nr, 3 arcage, isd ihrlsksge In welsht. Wnh th« nsiTirtil depif utoa ef the Eastern mar. kits,car th'tprra are cot buying,excepting in■ law Uutasees where contract* hire ret to be filled. For ipeeolstlTt pm poses, there Is 10 demand; sad ssyet our citf psekert bare not commenced or oration, sal will cor, meat prohsbly, nmll we ret proper veathvr. There were to the yards this raotntog nearly 9.W boss, isdudlng toe daily raeetptst the e&t’-ressaKe during the day smonst to 8,154 bead, leering nciny 7,tOS hoes is the Tenons yards this moraine unsold. |Trcmoir sale list appended It wlUbeseentiuuaeon> eldarable concession has been slide on the silts ef feetedto-day. The bUbest prlefl paid was thee, and fer extra corn-fed best. Ife note one aileof IMbsad STerastof 117 n at $8 MV 10) ha. for which 59.60 was offered last evening, and a sain this voralng, and re* fried,—the seller has, however, now found out the mistake he made In not be ins content to accept the fl:ttofler. There hu been no change In the prerloos deirtislon of the market, which closed this evening doll and tharoorhly tactile. Until aoaae dearer, prospect opens, farmers wIE sot wisely If they will keep their nockst hams. .IT.IM cas/tt 4?ro ™.t« ttiAa Btilert. Bajera. IT*. At. Frfee' Vsiper Riaaej U X3S ill) W.K. Btonn Dansam...... «6 3*o 9.0« MenU W. M. 1L4t0....jm 31? 8.9 i gtzekotn ACo ...Prteat tf 174 8.0 _ AT Bnras, Oet. 1. use. FHkIGHTS.-Gnjux PmniaßTß are cn’l unl csster. Ibavnly •cgacament reported to dsy ws«: To Bnrrsxo—Dfttk Golcen Fleece, with eats.' at 6XO. •irsgtsaenta to-day w*ra; To Buttalo—Bear. IkUu Sterile, with ije at *Jiej scars Osir ant Blghilsgtie, with ftti. ftt 8c« lann asx> Rail” Pxniogis -There U so chain tnracaa.- w»qscta: FJonx to Boston. !ak* tad ml HJno.... n«ar to .New Ter*, lake aadml Flour to Ported, T«*itnilt iMa.,., Flow to Bo*lrn. Tt* B*nila FuiGBTS-Thsre it cbinga la ratoo* Waouota: _ _ Foimb Clue. Flour. To N*w Tore. tllrtO •JS L9O M t&U JUt LtdceKrltf. OJO LU To Bonoa, tU r»tt ..c.d« in niltPdLtkeßne ...a.96 IM ToPortUzdaUrall im MM SSC tLoo .~*wruaed all rail 4 Te Baftmore. ill rail CA3 LM ToFttlladdplUa, all rail. 090 L 8 To Fituborr, M cus mo FLOCK—Bec»tTfdto-oay.B,7Mbrta* abiooed to daa.B%3 oria. Marketcanto »(ly flat,and pnccacom l»ally scetse lower. aatea tc-day wets: Spaiao bxnuß—icubftacboieo aptlaz exiruac |3.90; uo or>t “AiUmilc” at is.3ix. Umn—iO cent 9r*n la Dalle at >IB.W oa trade. Wii»AT—BerelTad to-day, t&Ort on: abipppd, jtarket ana weak at a de cline tloceyeateroay of 99 icpetbasbel. aalfaw>ro veriilpctai foliovi:—anz.-o fPsta? crSiou— -3,tCoboßo2Bpnne (Defers *Cba ce) at 8.000 bo do at fi«9; 7.M0 bn do it ti4S; ISAPbodoat $1.«7; M** bo ao at tl.r?K: 7.CM ba do at tU6; JUfq bo do at SI.C H; 8A» do ao at *u»sl 1r.9.0 bo do at *M9; B AO bo do at fl I.C« bo ao at 9,000 bo do at |l.«l-maiket codec aruatUed, weak antF ncßtaal at tbe lowctt ooounoat. Receipt*. CORK—i.ecetxed io-diy.M.TTi ba?xhinped, 58 VJJ ba. Msrketdail sEd?sc naiow»r. dales tc>3*r were: Co»ar ursTt.Ds-.’.0 b» Sol Corn at 4CC bo do at *I.3SK: 12 000 bo NO 3 Com St l.uo bo do at Sl.iSk; 8 09u bo do at 4,out ba Select* edCcxnastlzs; bo dost 8134. lutxbatoCa» saiCcwit—l4.no bo No biva corn st st23# afloat —n.o casket cloilnc nominal mna unissued a; inslae qnotstttni. oats—Beceired to-£»yT5n,73T ba: shipped, US,- btftba. UsiketoalsadSolowrr. SUes to-day were: Oats IS Stosx—l3* IB bo N»lo*lsat 13. *9 bncost6(c:l«o Obaoo at J9>,c; ajBO Da Kejscted Oats at 18kc: 2JXO ba so st esc. Oats aplo*t—&&J bt> No lOstsst uasfloat-theßisxkeC cUwiot quiet st iotide qpetsUocs. RYls—B*cetT*d to-dsy. 1,7t0 ba; ihloocd, TjOTS ba. sorbet 4all sod Wdibe tower, dales to-i*y jr: Etx vx Stok*-HC bo No I Rye at S3JO; WW bo do si si.s-s: BrO ba do st «t S-; 7400 baa» st .aooSt«t:efca choice dsby. There la nothing Doc a irisll dezcsod BKOOIU COkcK-Boceired. St.SK lbs. Market aeutssdnommsi st |IACO>al*o le small cemand. wnb a fslrsapp'T. Fxk*» weak with a downward tendency. IVo footer _ uri.5..... a 81 U Uumtcr.A............ US hoo baxju TO-dxt, do 78 *H 9.C0 Priest. HI n B.M do IS* 171 8.25 do 08 171 9.10 do I*7 3 8 8..78 .Farnsworths 75 Ul 9.50 Hampden it* aeamltu. WaveilyA, scatnieia. Cblcuo A. a*aml«as.. 'Western Pckute, Bunswooc A. UancbcaterA.aewedlues corn Exchange A, aeweo ll&ea KvgleA. Kmptre Clty.aewedli&enu. Garden cry.sawed linen. Burlaps, fourtu 62 Gonuee.ovebn....-., 68 fbnr bn...... 63 two bo. 4i Fleur B»eks, Hbris c0tt0n....... S lines is m w cotton M H 5J* paper 800 i-i? s!oo Wool sacka. heart ija ClDEH—Beeetpie limited. Marcet active and alear y at IS.CU Dkl.aud S3J» half bbl. GOPFEn—There h*s t>eea little change Im the mathet iiacejestsrdsy. The demand laal'Ogether nrmlna), and prices ;eonfequert>y weak. On O. O. Jays we reouee previous quoutteax 2«40 V B. Other deicripuonsuacsssged. Vie quota; Cspe.v 89 a4O e Java, O. G. in mats. \t- Receipts ara more liberal, nut with an so* Uvedemand, prices rule firm and unchanged. We Broafleld,.... 916 00 oo Ofmij... 19.(j9 CLBT*xjLWXH>linarHili to.oo 00 Mineral Kldge 13.00 dO willow Bank 13.r0 Blossbnrg 13 00 Lump Lehigh Si.oc Laciaviana, prepared...... h W Bcrastcu. 20.0 c Pifston ae.co ludou.'.J, soomio anal! rooaly, with an actlra demand. Market firm at aerte ft dea GbKßt* tfltUlT®—Arrura arememailespnl* wtui am Mtlre demand. Uarcet firm and nncixaaard* GBAtsiuueocd topple. Market utlre. Prenona qootatuternla ateaay. Psacsu la limited receipt. Maiktt acttra it precast quotation. Laaoaa— French m eery imalf aopply. 6*£tir in flitr receipt. Hat ket quiet aid i nebaatid. We quota c GietnAMlav, F brl.at wßoleaaia Grto Apples, Vbrl. at retail, eater sjoqbsso Or*taApplee.*bri.atrmil t eoekiaff.... 3eoa 4JM vi usa is On|«f,Cativta.f»M..H IB 30 Feacbaa. ft Baikal UX» lOi Paara. V »ru 10J>o*rt oe rittifbukau isain LfMTt,Franck. P box 19ia3«Je Leman* Slatly. tox_.... UjaatUß cd»»«o»». f *q lajnaicuD I’RIKD FIICITA—Arms In wall raonot. Market moderately ac Jtb and ora at prevlooa uao- Utioss. FonuosFcciTedaUead UacUreatptec e.t quotation*. ff« q»ola: Apple* Boomer*. 1 9 .....48 •’.OK Apple* EirtarsTr It •UK R&utns«La;ara ji box. 43J7K«UH 3* at Pt*r»7BobtrElM, 9 ft 19fc* IS Sardinia, balTea.. AT a M BerMnea, quartern 87K» M FlSft—Labs Fißn—la moderate acpply. Market ntoe- active at praTietu quotations. uicxiiil- i In better lasali, once* ca»l-r but vUhaut anyone* table c»ur«. Ctuxian—toc*lp» nr-ra liberal. Mar ket active tilth a decline of 45c ICO fta ea prnrlona onotatlonn Hianiicoa—la moderate ,da sand. at y/&t*eflae. Me?i.blf b«~ Whiteiub, No. 2, blf brl |.fe9Ul WniteXUb,Ko.a,bif btl iiSlHf Trent, no. i.Wfbrl Uc-MiS Trent. No. 2, blf tn 7A#*t.2S Mackerel, No. l.blfhr), new. 133**13.73 Mfcc*er«i,ao.i.nirtoi,.oid uo-aiaso Mackerel. Nc. a, bU brl, new mwaas Uaekrrel.No.a,blf brl.oln.; BAO* 5.73 Mackernl.larjre family, nix brl, new 9.*Jloek*prrloolta* 75® Too Hike, pw 100 It*. 5.7H*743' HiUbai o*r!b IB ailKe O}iUM.C«Tei V 5.W® W Ojittn.core.tboßuM...., i.fl« Co»k, V ICO a* 9,75 m 7J» pin«,Ttfi3wJcfh— uaiji HIDES- Bteerred SLX7 BisiU»Rd SJRBi. Market rerrqolet aodtmsbarked. We quote: Gretaommmnw |k* t Green Salted,trimmed. 8K» 9 Orj Salted, trimmed U*©ls>f Dry TUat. trimmed. .....IS ail gtp.rtssnialied. trimmed...... .15 a'.l Catr.etMS lalttrt. trimmed. is aiS HAT— Market gesetallj qnlet sad in tfalr sopolr. Prices eatj at present quotations. WeqaoQ: .TBOLXUU nicu. Tlmotby.ljeeten pressed, on track. td>N*3LoO Timothy, loose peamed, on track..... *J at ia»» ra nmotiiT, loose, on track. i»x* Prairie, oeetea pressed ISMattJO Prairie, loots pressed li.Ceais^o Prairie, loose 1U0«1S.« mi i u riuu. Ttoothy. beaten pressed. |3SJ»a».M Ttaofby, loose pressed kUtaflff Timothy. loow MJoasjoo PzaHle.otatn prenod. 20.e0aa4» Prairie, locce pruacd w donum prairie, loose. i7Aai&M mGHWlNlS—Becelvedto-dav, U brli; ship* Sed.lSltoJs. Marketdnll aaddeelfoedSOdo sal. al**v(re: lOOMida at fl.to; SM fends at 8LS8: ISO fehda country vtiesac SUO; dcslnc unsettled. La-ATUBB—The marke vis still very quiet, or* dersfetlokilmltedto present vanes. Domestic lea* tscria imiU (apply, with aaall stoets on baud For* miner dull, sntfe a strong downward tendency _ ft TV T » doaJ7.ocaiftiw JOUU 9 df X.4SJO® IMI NATAL irent oqmma. aao occllnax. Borm r M»nna Bflpa- 59®a>c Hay Hope. »c &:SSSISSrS SSSSa.\t^^& V£*mSp Oskam IW&M «e Hemp.... M*3Se A oS^oNt? C ln moderate reedpt with fltir de> Vniod- Market fteadjaad ontisigeac Weqaote: balk, V oa.-.,.....‘ v.. casS»,d*Pt»r*e.W om. -fTO«? 60 o*lcßa.b«B 1 Settee OILS-Tbe surret»» reset any win nr faitinr ehaate cn quotations Uaseed Terrdao. pitcrtieaa fitm with a downward tendency. w# nme: 'Paw Liaa—-o 0i1,.. Billie Übmh 0ff,,.,,, O.lca Oil. bu1k.,,,,,,,,.. want eft. w.B V. n- paatt 00,,,...,.,..,. Hank 0"U Lard Oi-,por«loaL. leacblne Otl. Poena 0i1...... Mecca Oil Kcatafect Oil.. Caator m Wbiwfeb (ML. IIUIVBwmai UABBO* UIL-T*re U MtMwVjUf S, lipnly ilmPed. but wi b kdo* itmsb la Uo ol b oktre. Pii£*« »ra weaker, and pnseat qim itcataualraL We quoin: q,au WbU«oii.U»toiMteu.byearioad.r>eVbri m. Bo** oa, do .00 >eo— .u'Pta,* bo tkoiia P»DITB —in ie*Ji i eeel»* .with a'felr'deea&a TniktniTure via i2W ne*oDa.9dof aer!sf«« PnqVl6»lOjfMm*oK«Ho£iftVata3nl 4SIW UD-V Bll'alatl'AOSp. Quiet. Ka t«7? has* eo-,l yiix P'Ali*' Ktcettcd. S.tSfi hrl«* pboo*d. 1451 brta. “«o w?u“ ,0fV a.fUs oa superior*** fln%9 a 14s a .M do ex>n.co choice. 9 a 1-M eSiS Imperlai. superior to One. 9 a lu it'Jß do extra to chases. 9 a IM Ut9B Gnnpcwdsr, superior »o Ana, 9 n........ 118 wM .do cx'rsto choice, 9 a Sjß utaa Japs3,nfttnranaftl,ilnetoex. ttra.9 a. iu «UK u» oo dne»ttocbttca.9a iss Uldi Oolong Itfailor to fine, 9 a l u 43 «xtr»t»ch«io,wui ft dec Inir* tendency. Weqnote: Fras Cdt Cbswzxo Taiuooo— caoiet. Ueclom 808 gxoicz>e loiuco*— Ck«l(l |4o§4it s uS» _ Cctnofo.iUas..... ITTiBTTI Pixa Tobacco— KfctanU L«*£. Lotus B«u*vrMfcc.. es'-euM (.Aasn Wwonai, turuUM ftTtolSS CoirmeD TIHGaIC—Is ileidr ii»plr,wt*h a oMertti dknAto. ilirr jt tclerablj Arm at piarlßUOota* tlotti. w* quote: PaiiOaar Tiaetar, li rtl, Poia blklt 0 fkl Ctnw« us t WCOL-Jb f Mi tatp'y. with lana lUcti la the D&iits it iMcoittoti tad d Alien Tae airkitu. DoneTe:, flat, and lu the abseace o( aay sale* Dtltes aiecctrnal. \*eqnoie: £iao Urbt Fletc*.* 8.......... tl% 99 Medico Fierce Bia n Coarse Umis f a.,. m tic n Fsc'Oty To* Wubid V 1 flMOLii Wmill— In fair inpp>y. tha market ta ItiaaeUTt »cr.Thomason* Holland, 6b erda wood. Scbr 8t Lawraaee. Tntrkaaf, Pt. Sable, 99 erda wocd.CH R. E. Um. Schr Chali*»ge,lMd,Pt-6able,sS erfsbOPl. 6t.br G-itiude. Ccuacer, Oconto, zca m lomhar,99 n> lath. Scbr Elva, Fleming, Black Lake, IlahalT. Schr Conmeico.laicr.Laictuwo.ss erdawoed. schr Albatroa, Parker, amominte.ia* m lamoer. ecbr Tmte Beils,Dav.ason, Menomonee. 1«0 mlsns* brr. Schr Hurictr. McNamara, Hollaed, 21 erda bark, brbr lcdnaiiv.Jobiaon.St. Joseph. 26 srea wood, Scbr lleaeat JabrnßaUnd, Kalamazoo, 13m lamoar* 2’tmibtDglaa. Scbr Area,Coa-.ci. Kalamazoo, 90 mlumber. Scbr island rity Antes, Kalamazoo, t;0 m shingles, Bchr Buena Vista, Luuoti, MinUvct, UO m lamoer. k? m lath. Schr Btn Filat, Cochrave, Mailitrt. 18% m lambor. Schr Ob. Jone*. 1 bemav, Manistee, 70 m Inmber. Schr Fcreeter. Bovltz. Grand Haven,73 mlamber. Scbr Macie.'iayinr.GrsndHaTea.Mcroawood. Scbr S*aQam.fllU.klaaltawoc, 7i9 aihlagles Scbr fcxpartmatt. «lU, Masltowac. S» cords wood, bchr yelie WalbnOge, Beath, Oadenibarg, 400 tons n> vjrrn. SchrVrfl Cottes. Pringle. Boffaio. 1 At* hrla salt. Seer l-aVldToe, Caxrcll, BoTCaio, uo tons coal. H US CLEARED Oct. I. Prop Dfta Mcbaonfl, Hunase, Buffalo, T.tfl brU Hear. Ptap Empire SUU, Phstlt. Buffalo, S7.N* ba oafe, 1 Kt floor. Prop Potomac, Oebhtrd. UJII bn wbaat, 11,339 bn bailor,l.KO DrU floor. Plop Baffa.o,Mcj£e«.£sffalo,39.lC(baoats,l t 9Nbrl« flror. Piop Favorite, Kartar.st.JoMpb.naiblea. Prop Mat flavor. Doabo, Buffalo, innanea. Sarx r*Tirt«. Prtcale.Baf«io. 4IM bneata. Bohr Sc pMa Bxa*tb. Lotp, Buffalo, 19.3*0 bo Mta. Sc»r A £.Qut,BU*l«w t ßoffblo,l9,»atraoaU. hebr Mfbtiosala, Harrow. Buffalo, bo oats. Schr Dio Teroor. Mlianal!, Buffalo, itJKbo asm. ficoi Pkllo Scoruie.beoilay, Buffalo, 2l .CMbarre. setr Entire Suit, Cornwall, Oiweco, M.M# bn vbrat. Schr Ooldss Harr rat, Moore, East Sarloaw, S.Uf bn coiDaßflnmdrtca. NOTiCtt TO RffiOElYfiltS OF FREIGHT VIA MICHIGAN BOOTHEBH A HOHrBEBK INDIANA BAXLBOAD. On aad after tbit date KO CfldCKfl will be metre* for payment of freight duriet, by Ua itsrt ef tUa coapary.bnt In aft earn tbo UTATIOffAL CUBBUT CT will be required la p> jnteat of bllif for freliht. H. H. BAPP, Frelffbt Agtafe, oel-tt&lw CklcUO,S«pt.».lUL pHAMPAGNES AND CLARET V^Wl>'E3.—Just received,* eonilgameat ot c&ole« Champagnes, and Claret Wines. Alto, ft few cfttee of prime old “COGNAC BRANDY.” TTBllellciMP. co _- oel> •oust nr>BE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JL tbit foraed a toptitotnhlp utfer Ua rtstcT BBMHESD, IYES GO., Tor the treanc'toa of a general Cooualitloa ail Frcdnce Pnwaeat. Cxth tdrsocM nUt ox to Knr York oar oUer potato, goes a.S9 u atli Voter meet. uip. atom.) B. SicxifliHb. A. IVS3. D.O 8BO«5. oeirttsßSa Cbletie. Oct. 1,19C4. DISSOLUTION.— Xha Co .Ptrtnrnhlß hcrttofer* azunar by tia nadcr *l*o*o Util tbi lIBSISI cl TUTTLE, A LO n wu diiialTeO cb tb*39tb init„ by mutual aoa* KBt. lir. GEO. >l. GRAY retiring from tba M.L SBLMJN TVTTILV* Wlf. O. HIBIAttD, 6 80. U. GHAT. FBKO’ICTGtTLB. Tc* reWerlbert vm coaUsaa iba Hardware sad Beta' kiuiea uder tb« firm »a«e o> Torruß. B2BOABD A CO. HBIAOH TUrri-JU TU.O.BIBXABO, fbbd'a xuttla. CVC*IO, Bept still .188 L oelttu >w JJEMOYAL. H. k R. B. Whit enure Co., Have removed to their Hev Start, Nos. 11 13 Lake St., Cobb’s Slock, UWJI •e&teMw g B. VANDYKE CO., COMMISSION HEBCHASTS, is non, gbih aid produce, MLulltStnit, OUatt. |y Particular attention given to orders far Ks*» ern account. BiunrirTfc-lfirtli BISttBnSUOiB.IT.f.OdfiD, firm of Barclay ALlvtogncn. Kaw Tories sprujoeo Preston Co., Ctucato; JohaTiippfts Bro-Haw York aad Liverpool* staMlMv BOYS* AHH YOUTHS* FALL AND ITCHES CLOTHING I3ST GREAT VARIETY AT LOWEST PRICES* missus 1 I T, 4 “wiffiSSSt ,tm S udl3Bttd«lpk street, fthacmaa House, sestrforsv ARUMS’ MATERIAL Af Jetis AunsU, inWsihltilw rtrect. Chicago, u39(S6>3vU fiPKTJANCET PK2SSTOST U L J.Cuinav, l I 80. Commercial «tr««| H, A, Uoxitxx, 1 1 J.B.PM 7JO* 190 ftOALI COALI CSJAtt Tie Scranton, Ccai Company ot Pennsslraala, can bow eapptv tamutu, brewer 1, bitera acd coontry mtt LamD^l^xreln, Small Cry,EarseUd Cijdnt KCTmcl?***** 011 or caryo. atXOWBatMA*. Al»o. Lehigh. BlMsbnnh, Briar 810, iw*. ta««. ppwa, Mineral Bldae ana SUsoU coala. Offices. IN south isarxet street, fa Zest Vadlaoa street, sad Boa>b Clark street north oi the C.8.4Q. BauroadOcsrtsy. Post Office Box fisr. w tea.tf»actis_ _Bmmrui. 'T'BE HIGHEST CASH PRICES A paid for OLD 2TSWHPAPZB3, fAHPffUTS, n&SSJmSSSfiSSS**** saSdilSflm ...••I^ •—•VS VH J-M •'J* •••VS W* A’JB LS HIM .U9 M,| M T4 La .."ns VMM Mna ....100161

Page 3

Special •'Notices. Ur. Jun, Formerty ac James* Hospital. Custom Moan street, He v OKtsans, La- enabnwiea k use. km penaaaeat. If lacatM at SBanootpb treat. bpattaiai ta tee treatment m old owrono. Mzucu- MiLAoiueviiOti, MflMißmiflt awn *xnr Piium itsOuoioiu, ova Cußioion vin CcAKjkOTrs. cun* thw. ertthrnt retortinc to Mertarylioiuaa,Toraaaiz. ar*emc or asf poUo*. bat into Mamauzas a roerrmi ou»R lor all trmocsuadhit>&uyl Chrot’c OttessesintOeir rrort aermeardcoopi ca’ca At«xe9,i&btctt*b.n vercon. troaiei' •bme arelnriiedto rail. Aomicetcure aarra v t-d Fcxcaiettrexoiatl* tirsatte£can*os Fubery, Menslmttloa,ora»rsera farm* sot o?>t'tJcUoni vo c.Am»ge.snooidc*uet cscs sno be cer d Best of dtj mto ■ability and rnccsM. icy pssatlj •STDMAH FKAO.TY. OB PHY- A£.BIOLOGICAL BUKAttCESß*aactfd J9 era body. It treats on. and ttom hcWjtne era rwsultt amjic fxc*» es'li ab«« aid nntappy esa -tminatton taal V sanrartrd, with *nt. wethod of •uspeltarthe mupTHf* xary erptr-eacoJngntg' •as tba marrtu*s state. 9o»d by r>y H-a. bAHBOW, v9T .BMaeker street. Hew fvt. Price. cents, ttajlefl fit eTeiywi ere.- 5 o M tjd also ol £-cߣo 7e Rnodoi’v- «*rMt,ChJc*#o|lß.:allo.of 8180 fIBAB aco -EU st/.t,rW;rC\ia Ud 7“W=llt»a •iroerta.reona.iv (ITo ffinnrrmors. OFFICE CJM KI63AET OF eUORrSTKSCE. LrkNSTiLLa lao.sent.23th.ism. BealAd Prcpo**it,i oovnca’c, until 12 U.ocFoloeT.ma2tao«TOt OC!on*r, f»b,mrfftr.. rlst-lnr the Deaotm-m’.vitntoartbna. catd f4»b-)ttaaoi Bi*f _ inn deltretyof ue'MVeto ta-eplsce etKyans- Tills, Ina.; to commence tea toys ir im toe eintng ot me ccjuzact- and to reu inue u> we tu*e *t oae thonmad cer we*aur>al me contract be CP'opletsd. Tte Carnes be vogbes co the net waah>. whichihad oelh onrci**ioat. In addition to >be «9 Tri i« paired th*t cash bidder be presto* tor wpd-t ibi* b a. and ce p e. puid to cive nred v ib «0.-d «n tiffaent itcul* tier, ftr (be tttbtui p*rf rm*-ce of the contract Each fata to reco-e cor»id»r«don. mast be eccom* psbltd by atrtU.cß tu *i»lu e of two responsible per* scas.asfoilows:* _ Wp, ot tbs County of State of do hereby eauax.te* that —tt for tberi able to mill t cox tract is fteerresp«e wl'h the terms of bis (or ihtlr) prrpotlttos.arosbunld bip (ortbelr> »roc'«l* non oe»oo*ptelhn((rih«-eSnb«ltteneeDe» ptrtmrnt with thowand ,-irm of seif Cattle ontaeboot Js strict ►ccoroanco with th* o-indioona of tse endow a advetti.-oiTXt, to be delivered at ST»D(TIUe, Indiana, itr the sum of per oat hum Oed (ocpot~ B di for a leu nutaOir Ikmn four tbmsind r-tOCC) will not be entertained. E R.UOF&IB4* acH’tai-tt Cspt.andC.6 U.S.A. AKMYtTOKES. XA Omci U.S, Oojuna- or BtmtifiTxxon, Ko M VluitreeL Ctaorrwan.Oa’o.Bept n.UM.) BB C LKI> PSOPOsacs. tn onolcate, vlu oare eelred by the anaersignrd until a .‘eloctp. m. BAT. UhUAY, 0&o»l, L nttviils.Bt. Bomi Cbi* cago Baltic ore. He Y«r»or Bostosateacb bidder may aeletx, bat tbry must sta w roexr pro Total i at which of these tolnu tbev wil mete toetr deliver, leareaditat more uaao.e point, at etch B« pi rata B»t b« made. In dnoUcata, for each of the aracta offered, ot Cor dtiiyciles or the same artjdeatdifferect pt-io's. oiodeie may pro. gMelhrcnowaueor any p*r* t*f tao amount spam* Tna prices (per barrel for Poik.per pound for Be «es J tamed In tbe ptopjsaia will ne for she aitlcie -dabrendtzeeo(.zpea*e totoc U mi States for diayega,eooptfege ot p»*kar«{ at soon aiaorantae r»qnirscjor shipment, u soeea red by tn* loi'i'lai ConmUtiry. Certmca-ee of inepecuon by piomaslOßal packers ortcspectort ottxt than >nr 'anioctaa ■tote*.mmc bofnr.Uh-d wbeo required: bat tna neats will awo m> ex*XLl* ed »nd P'aa-d open or ratb Inapeetor aa may be de-ignateo by the CrmmUasry towacmtbn d»ilve*ys»ma Be'nrnaolwaiab a.rcti«dnyap oltanomlPublic Vtltber, n'OfctbeiaraiahcQ iea AUolo.»o to jour idrertuemant ditea bcp'etLoer 77. infe*. n-ieoy offrr for ills to tM United ftiaus toe follon&cstjrca (berettam tirtuiQ mb uoantltT offeree. Plato and time ot do- Unrj.fce.) «t(» .............AoUan cents per andsbcaldtiijipr^ pMii be aceeptaa, jr whole cr in pin. win ufiUvtt ttßiamem itnec eam-lt«soa win the adyenlie* nest, i copy of It bar«nnto attatbad. ke»- (fclgcatnie of olddirj .......II tie p.iea to be tukhbed, iEailo«axoea;edirreflmra«L (BU&itueO PropoaHitanit be inclosed la an* card andaocrtmacotre nnoonlrned, ana most be dlfr ttspaubedfraa O'ber isnsr* oy tbi worts. Piopo •allot Sttm,** on the upper iiu hard comer ot the caTctepa. Tbangbtli referred to meet car orallbldi.lt neb a course ihonld be deemed to the interest or the United States. B. Dc DAHBT, MftJ *PiTc aeStSMst QHBSISXENCK O FlCff, XT. S. IO AEMT. Ko. ?0 Soot* Bniar, BsiTntcxx.Mi>, September23U>.iß4l.i BIALICX> PROPOSALS la Corticate win oe re eeiTeaatYblsofflceu7.rll2 M.cn “OtPAP, Oet> beruxn IBM, for forulaning tbe United States Sub I'v’ucsOtcirwat vim- FOCB THOUSAND (l/tO) HEAD OP-BEET CAT TLK.ee ibe boof, delrr*ied at tbe state Cattle Seales, atßaiumota, Mil, in lots of one tboosaaa each ererv (ti) tea. oast t to bo w.tcbel wttun one andabardassatter.sztlral.at tee expeas* of tbe contracted Tbrymtirt arrrace a sons (Lao tbir* -ices brad red poDcds gross v->>rbt. mi fstling short cf poon*» sres* veisfct. Bulls, sug*,oze». Cows. Belters *ud Bornlmcsttie. will be refected, Aoraßcaonofro) ten pounds will be madefroin tbeweis&rot catb iteer aieapies under'this eon. t act.provided tbe sulmrt die* notataud in ’be pens two axd ore ball fcenrs bvf,*re bets* weuoea. oris nut weighed* tmmcotatuy after removal Lom the ears Blank forms fsrp*ooo*als can be had on aepliea* tlon at this cffice, cither Is pc son. "h; mall or tele* graph. To* Government will alalm tbe rlibt of weighing asy oi« antmel •erara'e tin* app«arase« Indisates lac wtfcfci than tbe iLlnlmum mentioned above: tbe eijtcnieot waghltg wdl be pala by tbe party erring ‘jecbbio.iotscura consideration,most contain a written gear arise of tworciponsiou penena. as rol* ]o*i: Hi.—, of the conaiy of Bute of da hereby guarantee bat 1 is (or are) able to (a ff'la contract ta, »coorla* ce wita tba teme oi h (or their) prooofi tor. and eh ola bl« tor vbetr) pro* position bsaicei-teJ, he (:r mar will et enes enter into a contract a rcccrdsßcotoetewiih.and we are prepared to beccmo kia ■aicrliiai, gl»la* good end aamsietl horde for Ita foiailrntm. The responsibility Of the r amnion most he show* hi the official ctrtiaostr £f ue Ucrk cf tbe Df areal DMrtet coart erof tbetlamd sts.es Oia* trict Anorsey.to he ezelcead with the bid. Bidden most be present t xrt-*nna to toeir bids, •ns prepared to give ocodt and alga the contract no* foie leawm* the ua r e _ TbeGoTcrureci rtierrei to I'.ie’ftbembtta ra ise! any os ail btda oo aaUerea ennsso nb l J payment* to be u ad* after satb- del’TO-T la saeb fanda at may be cm hand; If none on hand,to be made aa icon ae receiv'd* _ Proposals must be end ned i*Utltc IT, PmpouU mbIS cattl-."an« add a»sai to tiapt. J.H.HIL* MAB.C.B* Baltimore. Maryland If e bid li fmhe rameefaann. th'irnexesasd their Post Office addrmi must appear, or they will wy mambjr of a Ann off rtf r a BTOPCiarninatacwßDttf nvfhaa oa’&ot all«c!- •aeeto tb« United- 6laui GoreitimcLl.il lit baa not tlrttdr DM CM ta tb I {IBM gSlbidsttoi oo&piatDjc sirtety with tie term* of Mrnuicmat wfllW) p. GILMAK, w «lmmb Cap‘aln andC. a»,U.S.A. IBtUftg awi> atemitalg. T h. bees Co., IMFOBTXBt AMD JOSBKHi OF DRUGS AND CHEMICALS M bkMrt., U)£sjswML. -’T'O LUMBER MANTTFACrCfB -1 m B.W. SptnWtnrt •“'“L*”,'??? 1 Vt «rM to curniar Mwit also* reoilrto* tn »n w Pnatiratelcatb eoc*antir «w •i.tScieft*' AUatodiof ta»t rerrtked •«JM nctomt'loveitprioe au i»etool* otwoteoooj N. W. BPADLD PO A *BOB. yrttbirrtoa it.. beto Prankliß «&d HkM Cb&M(0« •tUtUM* ganttwa awe EyrSanflc. 'C'IFTH NATIONAL BANK. OF iJ?. CHICAGO. V. I Capital* IjWO.OO#, R. I* lAMUt ltlMt. u. S. DEPOSITORY A FISCAL AUNT. eoßscßirnoH, nomstoß.- 74* Ura nnߣ C3t»fta vtt, aUtnafrcrUia* of the lav. will oi. ttt tth of Jolj lat&Bt.eoieaieodt bnilr.Ms is its Faslaoc itffiee. ISA Ukt-fL, CaitM Bask Midi* j, ?ogh(f eCaluaON. Premdact, v pa ad,Vice^rasf, nasrr.». er. inHiigTraiAttr. l ..ouioniT*rAsr«MT,3 OmavOomuim 09 rwtouaa^rojN- -aiAaßsawoa.Jsneffi.UiA.V--

aadcrsJCßM, ft bat. eeaa made toappam; me* Tm BacccalSesko -Jtieecc. It the Cctcts or cookftm emteoiiui&ott aaa^tniycM^ reqEuexosia.of mt act« coMijat. mntied tci to prande a a pled*e oTt'ciied Btata boaca.anflto proetdefor tte tlrcaistioa asdredemptiec lb creel, apprered June luml wm all tt«/«wiouoi me Act recxrcd xe&ciax lieWnnen a p A&aini ardcr laid Act. HUGS. so Hex of me I'arrcsc?. do herebr certify that TfcC Mechanic*’National Dank of Chicago, tn.tee City of Cbicaso.uthecosßtyo: cock and State of DUnoU. uacuomee toecnaeare the Tbcm oi Bankl&x ander me Act aforesaid. __ *_ _. in iM imM* wkereot. wnneas tsy hand }s^isS.Tiu w a, *S&?SB&%SS CodPtn-Uer o*me Carrtaey. CMKBT JMATIUNAL BAKE Jr OW CUIC&GO, Routhwest corner Lew und Qark-kU. aiPlTat, p.lc lm. *BOO,OOO. E. aIKBH, PresldenL _ IAML. M.RICKEBIOS, Vloo-Preal. B. X. Sskxsrao. caihler. ShuratUmat. WfOKS. GIRA.O, Professor of the XU. Trmrt Laoraare at the University of 8L Huy’s of the Lake, wui. On Woodsy-Next, October 3d, Seiume hit Coarret and Private Lesama on ms FBEKCH LAUGUAGG. Ladies and gentlemen deslroca of ucqntrlnc a pore orccnnciauoa ot the Wrench, are respectfully inri t«d to a Tail ttrtDielTf* oi the Lesions f>t prof. Q184.C. apply olreetl) erbv Idler at tie UniTsmtT of at. Hut corner of Wolcott end Sapexlor stmu,H.D. od-mo-aoi Tifß. F. G. BERTEAXT HAVING XU. doted his tenia try for Young Ladle a, will ba able torreihstiocaou jp Fnueb. either to slcgle panlla or to pn*ate eiaasei. Uus Q Sets, bis niece, would like also to 11 ud a lew pupils In French. Doctor de bonjnefond. &t>m Psrli. and ala daoibter. retpectfoUv In* ram thecfctlaresacdladicaocChicago.thatthei intend iiTinr tome Fleece Ituat. The rartoai learctt* Hub re Doioe ooa bu atonired, after MMinc eight year* in tbe beat BCbooli of ram, «al we teal tbe will brn» »m beaenrarearasteeiorthe 9f rfora who may farorierwith their patronage and confidence. Addre— Pott Offlce Bon 4017. or MU WUtM.TH.MKO Mr K'Blpenx, Tice coned of Trance. Michigan aWert: Pr Henrottn, Vice coin! of Be Islam. North Wells efceet; Mr- weilL K oeutloWiKaet or weak Our oioy and tauten Department baa bad cm special attention, ana computes an UKSUSPASSED assortment of Buck. Patna asd Bid. Audeeieilncwunawtil A. A it tor their ixbeye to eiamlaaosi goods and prices before purebadit aid personal attanaon given to orders KEITH, FAXON Jt CO., 45 and 47 Lake-st.. Chicago, tCB QfU StlS 139 STREET, NEW YORK. IGHN T. KARTIM SON CD,, encccsaon to MLAJtXIN Sc BBOS.i (Formerly of 81. Loals end Chicago^ BlanßfliGtvre and keep m penma* meet assortment or CtOTKIHG. selyfftta PIC IRON. |M tana Ha. 1 Inks Bwporter Charcoal. 100 toma Xw* 3 lake liyeHsr Chueaal. MC tana Ha l Prwawlls. IWumawSfrauili. 100 toes wo. 9 Tafceft. *OO town Xw* 1 Blnaalllaa. 100 isu X*. 9 BuilUss. 600 WWW Xw. 1 Scotch* M.610 tone Lup Letts li CseU selected fa* ftuiffini JOB BALI n LOTS TO SUIT, A. B. XSKKU, fb*ftalk toktt itmt* N1H»» __ JSJYKREIT HOUSE!, UHIO9 MlVlMB) Hi T. Tte naderdened bee I iinrTTnftj to tmlona Mb Wendt and tte poblictbatTafter tWTWtb of AIKW, tbe above boa* wm be oo&dactedoatbe EVAOPEiNPLAH, Meal* Mac eervtda iaearte. TVe boa* bat baa tacrooebly resoraiedLaao are are now prepared* lettpartmeaujrrtbe Winter. Tbeioeanoa, tfie tin and comfort of tbereonaM tttt betel are nßtnnuned. _ a h. kzbnbb a vr. b. borrows. September t. iml aeic«"-*-w Q; H. PE FOREST 00., HOOP SKIRTS Macalaetama and Jobber*, 64 XjATvF. STREET, 84 CBee GILT B&litx, opposite Tremoat P wi *ij Offer to tnetradealanre iiocbof tbalr can man* factare, We bare al* a large nock of Hosiery, Yams, Corsets, an ossim STAPLE NOTIONS. Bartnc pazebaaed early, **6 offer inducement* to Caab Sayan. eeiAqvriTtta A TLASTIC A GREAT WEST. w una. wSSSSsSttr- '"ms 'iSSSiTmSw-r.... I*o T.u, MA.B. ::*Bfefcr.fit* B« UMTB nt E SB'S JEjJ*. BOODIU*. UOTiITPRUSBIAN CON Xl/6UL4TB, 47 CtoPlc Street. B. CLATJSfiKNIUB. G«onL |Attorßozfles,6klMco« HL *K«mue iCjtcftfiU Critome. BUNDAT. OCIOBEE 2, 1884. LIST OF LETTERS -IJCTTKES BKHAIKTKQ UKCL AIMED ta the Pbs*OffioeetChJee*o, State or liltnou.oo ths Ist dirtfOeWtnr.Ujt hr •*To obtain asyottheee letter the applicant xnnstcaiuor* Acraansap i*rtas*.’glTa me date of mu Mat, and per one coot for adreruiUc. xM--irnot called fbr wimtn on soars, mar wiii be sent to me I»e*d Letter Office. wwr" Letter* ere tot ad rerdaed until they bare re uaed to the office oaa veek. “LDlßßCTlettcnplalolftotba street aadnnm ber. as veil as the poet oaee and State. »t HEAD letterswith me writer's Post Oma and Stats. BTBKZT and atmaao, sm them ptalnlf Vim rau came, aiA request the erswetnlo he direct ee aeccrdtnalf. M 8- Letters to Btransers or craasleat nalton la a town or city, whose special address maybe nnkaown, mould b« marked, ta me lower left-hand comer, trim the vord* Transient.* **i. i'noatbc pottage stawpootheurns stanr band corner, ana lsats stags between me atamp ana direction forroer-KunmiQ withoot lateifcriag aim mevrlUns. .)U« Wt. *K. B,—A REQUEST for the RKTUEIC of a letter to the writer, lx unclaimed vtmtnß9 days or heas. written orunntedvUb toe wnitr'i saws, tost or nos, and Btats. acto«a me left handead of meen* veiopc.onmetacetlde.vtllbo compiled with at the omjJ prepaid rate of pomace, payable veen me let ter U odirered to the writer.—Sec. U, Law of 1883.” Ltnnaw lint. JL /datrs Jercie min AlsiaaiarCaroUaemn AafoDanmrs Alien Maty mrs Alexander HeUle mils Alley Uary R miss olezapmtßtuTS- A'lea Mary M bus APisaCamtrmeaua--, AlteaSarahKmaC AOktuant A-alino Aldsoa Abate bim Aibottrorteilamra an i Abbot’Chai loueKUen eolajAd* rewt nira Aobit* T f? n.rs Arlt Ba*wb tnxaa Abbott Geo B xlla AshtoaNmtmrs Bryan EIU F tors Bocart Bkbert tars bteiotLMarymis* Botnar Boiaanamra BabeorßLnasFmrs BnanellLizzieAsiiaa Braid Jwbnmta Boi.aU.ryJ miss Baker Julia miM Bonbeld John mrs BaierßKaits m.«ma o Clara A mrs Unity Eliza A bib Bowers Mary tales Ball Mary Bias .Braianmra BuberLno>it.» Bartow M Asm Brsdthaw Mary tolas itaisley molly Basaett Margaret ana 4 Busty AlomFmta Man uus UariFcvßia Bfck^rA-nlßUtOlion B.rrtn AiDisamrs Bec»o«K izkuu _, Far cy Mary on B«acb x*ni u mrs BainUttAßf a mbs 1 Beejer ulzaie am Bancs LiDt-lu Bnta* 3 Bctmer Anutatulaa Ba.ton AdcePmu* Brceie Cbuloct- mi* Beta- ttlK lamrs Bruce EtlcPblm B* an Btrila mu* B:ocke*t Rate mrs Bra) Mtxy A mra Broey EUx-e min B»ekU adti Bryant F J'Bmrs BeilurKtora BrutcUe ii Baiyrsr; Joaeob II mra B*rsey'MarK»xtttLTs Bncsnet Emmvmiti Bc-renton i lut oiue mr i Batsert Jeaette mrs u-ncDamßkcntbuaaa EurunJojhy mus y ilits* Aloertmra- BurtlosLupmau iTtLcer Kametinsinlas Byroa Korahbus BbbopALTLits fixiceUaCKlecuas B*lanjaJUnra Bolter Lyoivmli* BlreoUosembs Be tier Martha bus BleamanUarymlu Butterhaid sist&e tnits Bilis Carrie irua Bradley Fan Biaclbn-nLmii Bra sAurastemrs Blslr KelUe mrs Btsdy uacbal uraa Blake Uary jßise Bramner Maryant mlaa B las Uatgle H rnlaa Brewer PC tors Blackman Acelaide mus Bre.dUa*taKmrs Ulaoey Btaetta mua Btever Hemet U mlsa Blalnßsrab Jtnua Brackett Marysus Blair Sarah M. tars r oljdt Mars arct mrs Cole J miss- CaliMbue At net miss r Cola Ftoreare J mis* Cuafteminraokon Ooiexan oeborahoKi CLuellcmrs Colima Margaret alas cvowell Ui.t on Compun Henry mn Calkms Aoale nits CotemaoßtUle cowtltcame musi Condon Mary mn CampbtU M J mn Cocnrr Bluabrth mn CimuKAuu CcneCbrlsttnaalst Garner G E bus Conroy John A aits raibcry Mary miss cookluJauaM sum CareyArkan.ua Conger B j ran Carroll Ms 17 A miu Conway W F an Cur Emms miss Cooper PCmlit Carter BearleimAmlss Co»iaaMarxaretmJaa Caae> Lewis it mn Corcoran Anna CbatnonEmn i owan John J mn Chaps ao Mary alas Cotea E a m'U Church Mary J mn Cowiaa J A Bin due mn CoxJaUa AnM ChlldJateP Cox Bank mlts Cboota Theresa 8 aha Chanter Mary CUTion AnjtaOLU Crandall J Salsa Cla*isny Margaret mts Donnell Sarnnet L mrs Pnfiymra Dosget Osrtrude Giorrl DnxmLt Martha miss pa ml«a Downey E J mtM Dodge Eitza mra Dnrpby C H mrs Dleaey C A mra DnnDjniaicra Dix«» Annie ml «a DnffeyJo««pbtnemts De Vere Acnestrlis Dnnoam M*rcaret ttn Danpatar Amanda mn Doel’ne itary Annnlsa Demcntti Bos minus Doyle KU»n miaa Dean Oi«ra mn Dow Lizzie mlsa Davy C 9f ten inap'tMsrUmn Daviaß^asiumlM DowJomlts Davie.E mrs townlß* Clara mlu DavniJMmlss Da 6 B mtm F.m»Mary Mmlrs Safes Vary alia Kiam Uacbal an Eva&a Lucinda EUton Allred mrs Evens übants E mrs Fie sing Anns Falvou Vary fane mn FordßatwhA Fay Maggy M Forolce Astlaet) Ktnch Sarah ForauSenea Fitzs (ra d Mary Toreb Mums mra FltvoLoerD Fox L mrs FitzglboonaMaty Forom Ann mra FlncnMajy Fomtb atary Filchcr &man Ford Jenny Flannery Earn ForaLtszie Flannery Boners Ford MarrA FlowrvPlKbehi FcxKatsE FUntMAmn FraakllaMary Galxagber CUzabcth Goodman E mrs Oarch mn Gay Lima C' Oortoaßßmn Gorman Marr Orui Era L Gamnauie OnbtmJ Van GaultJobsCion Grant Daniel tr mn Geary Mary Grasaia «opbla mrs Ofadcli Mary Ami ran OnffloMßon Geodes BFdii Greea Laara mn Oocxaah lltij Griffin Macri* Gilmore Ea'bcr E Oitffln Fi-anklla an Gieaeos P B mra O eeaon Andy mra Gleason Jamea Ban 2 QnecsrUar.retmn., clever Uaryntn Groreanor Cornelia mn Ocodl*ißon Jessie 8 Gnnslacnßntamn Oooccobn Mary Hem veil Tred mrt Henaon Carrie A Here''er Mary S C mrs Heeoek U Jane Bin Victoria Bill Laura Bill Minnie BiiiOeorgemn Huron Annie d on Bonn Mary A oars Boat eon Celeron A Holbrook Jane 8 mn Holman oav4« F Hall an an Magda Holden Isabella A mrs' Hollands! 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Tr»ici**B«nS:— Cbtcwro Qlim Co —.Sscntaryof tbs Hooitoo LiCdKS of oaod Xianlcn •Vwtsrn Co.--.PJfce‘i Opeta....PQbll»b«ra of tbo Atseedtsun 9?cret*rj oitJolaierfl'Alddoclerr.,.. Ace&t ofL, Stettmrj eopexlmenaent C. I. N H. K... Beccrae; of adcUo Coiain«Dd«ry 2if» 10....P. O Box S*.in. _ _ J.LSgRgp3,P.M. Blr. RubyWalietn muchly. Cbbbob uv tub Noo DispssaAaimr.) September 15, 1851. f The follcrin tom nr boomlllaaben and agony will be cbantld in every ctmreb In my aloceeee, all day, eveiy Sandy, until tbe Con fedrits In a rlclrr: A doable barrel! wale.! A cry ur'angulib! In the Tally and ehadder sit we I Job bed Dues, but lie scraped histelf with a 096ter*shell 1 Nflffiin wnz a leper, bnt be dored Into the Jordan, ana cnm oat cz good eznoo! Sampson bed his bare shingled and woz wetkas waterd whisky, but it groird agin and he bnstid bis enemies I We hev biles and are rotten with em, bnt Khar’s tbe comfortln oyster shell We her lepruisy, bnt what’s the Jordon to Jump into? oor bare 1s short, and thars wbar our enemies hev got ns, bnt wbar’s tbe Ketora tive to makeitgroragjn? Job, and Neman, tiampson, altogether wuzn’tezbad offer **els. We kin tbro In Lazzjrns with his sores, aodTtbe dorgs alicam nv them," and then give em GO in a 100 and beat em. Fer we nomlniild MlckLellan and Pcndle* ton, at Shecago, andwnnisawarmantotber is a peece man Tbeoxaudaes la yoked—their beds and tails together. .Andtbe team, is pollin' viggenisly,, but instid ofgoln fotetd, Its goln round and round. Wale! Ob my peeple, fer the tieklt wasn’t war ennff, end Cass bez bolted I Gnash yer teeth 1 oh ye saints, fer the tlcklt wnzn’l peece tnnff, and Vallandygom hex bolted I We tried 9 ride two bosses, goto in 3 dif 'lerent. direckahnns, and we fell to tbe ground. And both bosses turned on ns and kick* cd ns. And MlckLellan bee no chance —be won’t hew the gtrlhuT the post offlscs. Wale! And Sbermon took Atlanta, and chawdnp Hoodl Weld And Lee wants Weldon road, bathe can’t git it! And Governor Morton took the revolver* from the pcecc men nv lojcaoy. Wale! And tbe draft won’t be resisted, and tbe pzovomarehels will bev whole skins. Wale! Wale! fer Maine and .Vermont, wicb wez tired nv the war aod wns a gom ler Mick* Lellan, bev voild abKshn with a loosenls. Wald fer oor rulers oppress ns. They let their men.vote la Urn army, but won’t let onrmen vote in Kauady! Wale I Wale! ferthe ablisonUts shell bold the or* 'flies, and we shell ba numbered among tbe outs I Wale I Wale! ferin tbefncbcrl sce.no wij.nv livin’bnt by work! Wty wnz I bora -Id3 slcha world! Why wnz whisky creatld ef yon can’t get It with out a price? why wns orflees establlsht ef Ihemcan’tKitem ez wants em the most? •Miotfi-Aiun hurried his thousands in the swamps nv tho Chlckomlny—be hath bur-; tied bis ten ot thousands under the platform he kicked over?, Tbe abllshniata Jeer ns, and flout ns—they vng their beds at ns, cayin’, r Go np bold heal” And we her gone np? Petholfum V. Nxsbt, Pastor nv eed church, In charge. *ln korions-altogether. Mccießaub** BUtorr In three Seutem -ce*. [From tbe New Tork Triboaaj McClellan’s failure as a commander, and his bankruptcy In every qntllty pfA aoldleiy ate bietOTT the mos» sbameßu In the annals of Amene in politics, and the.most humiliat ing In military biography. Attorney Gen eral Hanna, of Indiana, recalled It recently at Indianapolis, in a speech, whose brevity and trnthiulncsa make-it a commendtnm, He eald that Old Abe” exhausted every ap pliance known tohnmanln ennUy,tomake him a eallaut and successful wamor. While the people erkd out to the President In Jhe bitterness of their woe, ‘For God’s sake give ns a General who wDI £o something, who is equal to the demand upon him, who wiu not dig the gtaveof the nation within the. sound ot the enemy’s cannon—while the pa tience of Congress and of the Cabinet was wearing and Anally wore out with the Inordl note cost ot vain display and of .the fidlnre of movements, Old Abs clang to him. through evil and through good report, hoping and praying he might do better.. By day. and by night he curried and jumpered him, kicked and coaxedhlm, see ded.,and praised him, tickled and lashed him, bathed and blanket* ed him, physicked and norseihim, patted aod rubbed him, begged aod cursed him, until finally, in the agony of dMp&lr, the wom-aut President exclaimed: “He is h—ll on, the rjarade bnt utterly Inefficient in action.” discharged :him,-as he orucht to have done one-year before. And this wofnl military failure is now the prealden-. didate ol the copperheads.. irehblihop Porcill# We copy the following from the CWSoifc Tdtgnph: A*comepoedeni of the New; Tort Cbm-. Jrom this city, wye th»t the blehop of Cleclnniitt, amoog othere whom he mentions, tcPM enpport McraellMU If in eedeeluOo e»y» a Trent In pahUcMlndl catohta pollUcil (tnUmenta, heja ahnaed and Insulted ,aa If he had no Jtghta of dU z-nahip and no jnlad of hlapim; imdyet hta name ia dterged oeforo -the public by acnbhlera whtnerer It amta their P“P°**: We are anlhorizrd to Bay that Archbfabop Pnrcell nerer tald he aronld vote for Mc- Clelian- fBOSI ItAXiTlfllOßfi. GMv ntriclltn’s War tetter—How the rean> PlatXurxti was icecelrcd Is timoro— Wbv oleolrllae ttepodtttsd It—A ro*Mdtiil(ii-WbT Peace Rea will Vote ivr Him—nrho is to bp (jbebted. 1 '{ConMpomJcaceof iheK. Y. TdbuQt,] !'f BAimoax, Seot.33, ISM. cAksoonas it was known that ‘McClellan, bad been nominated on peace platform, the Copperheads throughout this State* who have loogitin dormant m their boles, suddenly crawled-oat and commenced hissing and. rplttlngthelr venom at their loyal nelgnbon.- IneT declared Uuf their candidate, with a foiV eltcUoo, would, carry the state by an overwhelming majority. They zealously entered npon the work of organization, and deos of tna ripen sprang, np. in every ward In this city, .and in every' to*n in'the State. Arrangements were made 1 for a grauaratiflca'ioo for the evening of the 17th ibst» In MoDom'nt Square, when the trailer orators c;nid spout their treason la the nee of Gen. bis soldiers* j at d tell them to make the moat of tu” But a few days Uter “the Young Napole on’b” letter ot acceptance came npon them llkea'tbondetboUfrom Jupiter, and dashed their hopes and calculations to the greund. Hence grief,. henca tears* hence maledlctioDß. hence denunciations, and hence no grand ratification meeting in the Monumental Cltv] But how erne Gen. McClellan to so dls- appoint hie ftUnds? U Is-well known tbit the peace plank ol the platform as adopted by the Chicago Convention, was submitted to him vcrLaUm el literatim long before bis nomination, and that he expressed his appro bation both of its letter and spirit. Ballet ns have a few facts on this point. Alter being selected by the Chicago Con vention as its candidate, “Little Mac” promptly took measures to ascertain ho whls loinluntlon was received by the army* in view of ibe peace'platform upon which he was expected-to stood. 1 state this on au thority of an offlecrof rank in the regular army, (whose name 1 give you rub row,) and a political friend of McClellan, who made the statement'as of his own Knowledge. Several 4 aja were of course required to ob- tain the sense of the soldiers In the various departments, and “Little Mac” patiently awaited the reports of his Mends before woxdltg his letter of acceptance He was at length informed by several- corps sad di vision commanders that none of the soldiers under them, except a few would-be deserters and bounty-jumper*,’would vots for him npon the peace platform. Gen. Hancock, one of the officers with whom he advised, assured him that if he gave countenance to the peace platform be would lose the friend* ship, votes, and influence ot those officers ol the regular army who would otherwise sup port him and glory In his success... At the same time the platform went to the people. None but Copperheads received it with favor. Of the war Democrats thou sands upon thousands. denounced It,' while thereat declared that they would rapport the candidate npon It only because the pro ceedings of the Convention hid been regu lar, and, as party men, they feel bound to abide by them, The Spymrurs, the Woods and Vallandlg hams quickly perceived that'lhelr platform would not SMit the people* and that to run their ..candidate upon it would be to get shamefully distanced in the nee. McClellan saw this equally well. He.hod learned by readies the papers how his nomination on' the tr&lior puiform bed been received by civilians at home, and anew from the re ports of his military Mends how It bad been received by soldiers In the field. To use his own expression, he saw that he stood “a better ctxacce of been struck with lightning than ot reaching the White House on that platform.” Therefore, something must be done. What cunld he done? For days and nights he >nd the leading Copperheads wriggled in the agonv of despair, -hen at length the In- genii ns hot Ignominious shut we have since seen—the repudiation by the candidate ot his party platform—was proposes and adopted. This expedient was not suggested bv a War Democrat, for politicians of that class were not admitted to the conclave; but by oteol tbe most venomous Copperheads In the Empire State. It maybe asked bowl know this. I had It from the Ups of one of McClellan’s most confidential Mends; one of the most prominent, most respectable, j and, so lar as veracity is concerned, one or 1 the most trustworthy Peace men In this State. The information be disclosed was not Intended fore my ears, but was addressed to several prcmloentPeace men who were dis appointed with McClellan’s letter, to show them that it was only a piece ot his strategy In this, his greatest campaign, and that while appearances were against mm, he was “all right.” Yes-‘Little Mac” is “allright”—be is as good a Copperhead as evfr. An explanation ofhis strati gy is being steadily disseminated amopg fbe Copperhead leaders, who, not being in the secret at first, were alarmed by his letter of acceptance and ambiguous plat form. The “smallfry” leaders will show their followers why they should give their suffrages to “Little M*c,” tbs regular nomi nee. They will take the speech of Fernan do Wood at the grand mass meeting la your city tbe other night as tbelrgnlde. All Cop-' perbeads, ell Peace men will v «e for “Little Mac.” So wQI some War Democrats vote for him, U they are not made to see the trick that is being played npon them. So may some loyal patriotic citizens, who care for no party,and arc ready to give tbelr suffrages to uny candidate whose election pro-nlees them the restoration of the Union and peace at an early day. Let all nonest and patriotic men be unde ceived. Let them understand that “Little Mac,” if elected, can find as good an excuse for reatreallng from his letter of acceptance as be found for retreating from la front of Richmond In the summer of 18G3. He would not be long in changing bid base” to the Chicago platform. He would make Imme diate efforts for a cessation of hostilities,” acd would end In recognizing the Southern Confederacy. Copperhead Record*—Scrap* from tho mulct of old. Citizen*. [From the Cairo News, Sept SO.] Since tbe Copperheads have seen fit to make so mocb fuss .on account of tbe fact that a few drunken soldiers raised a disturb* acce at their pow-wow on Friday evening, and are doing all In their power to moke po litical capital out ot tbe affair, we think it not out of the way to panlish a few facts which are well known to all the old citizens of Cairo.. Bntafew years ago the Copperheads—the same gang who held their meeting Friday night—ruled every thing with a high hand, and proscribed Union citizens on jovery oc casion, as the following facta will show to the satisfaction of every honest man. If any proot Is needed as to tbe correctness of tbe statements made. It shall be forthcoming. Sometime daring tbe campaign of ISoO, a gentleman hv the name of Feree undertook to make a Republican speech in front of Springfield block, on tho Ohio Levee. Be bad hardly commenced to speak, when a per fect shaver ot rotten eggs were thrown so thick end fast by tbe insatiate demons, that he was compelled to desist, being coveted .almost entirely from head to toot with the filth. ..Alter he had dismounted,. David J.. Baker. Jr., an old citizen, and our present Mayor, undertook to remonstrate with tbe crowd,'wben he too was made the subject of their wrath, and was also egged. The eggs were famished by a certain noto rious Cpppcrhead, who then had a store close by where the speech was being. made, who tola the boys and such things in the shape of men as participated, to take all tbe eggs they wanted, and ••give the d—d Abolitionists h—U!” Again, these infernal hounds of hell attack ed a man by the name of Weldon.: who had been appointed mail agent by tbe present ad ministration, took him from tbe train and threatened to hang him, offering him every kind of indignity. He only escaped with his life by promising never to return. This was all done merely because Ur.- Weldon was a Republican and had accepted office under Lincoln. About this time the Cairo Guards, a company organized and under tbe control of these esme men, In one of their secret meetings, seriously considered a resolution to warn every Union man to leave town, un der penalty of death. Fortunately for them tbe resolution was not passed- Soon after this a boat load of recruits for theScnthem army came down the river, when two of the leaders of tbs Copperfaeal paity got out the cannon and fired a salute, and* gave them all the encouragement in their power. Btni another, instance In the damning.rec ord of this party la the fact that the very man who took the most prominent part In con demning the Republican party for tbe acts of the soldiers last Friday night hearing that Federal soldiers were coming to Cairo, went. into the street,'and tried us best to get a crowd of. men to cat the levee, and let tbe water In, so that it could not he used as a mllitaty post.. The above are only a few of the acts committed' by this party a few yean ago,-when with them might .'’made right union citizens were mobbed frequently, and there seemed to be no indignity too severe for them to heap upon the heads of the few citi zens who saw fit to differ with them in poli tics. And they are tbe same Identical men who held tbe meeting tbe other night, and who are so loud In their condemnation of tbe soldleraand tbe Union party. The time Is yet green in tbe minds of all old citizens when a man’s life W*s not safe il ho disagreed with them, and such would now oethecase If the‘cowardly villains did not fear oar strength. Since that time the Union party has been gradually gaining strength, until now fear ofifs gigantic proportions holds tbe hungry hounds at bay. Tney know better than to make an attack upon Union men now, although the willto do so is as good as ever, and once in a while the cloven foot still sticks out Only yesterday we recognized crowd of Copt standing on Uie corner. Hearing some disturbance, we went across the way to see what was the matter We soon learned the cause of tae disturbance. 'Au old citizen of Cairo, who has long hten a Democrat, and until re cently a McClellan man, saw fit to decure his preference tor Lincoln (os thousands of others are now doing), wnen he war set upon by a crowd of the unterrifled, who called him all the mem and eontemottble names they could think ot One fellow, nearly as big as two of the victim, insisted on whipping him hack to his old notions, and when the new convert to Union nrineft plcs w onld have given him a' sore head if felt alone, he was drawn off and made to sUndbeck. Union men, you must take your own parts,' and, when these hell-hounds try to proscribe yon. give them, to understand that a new era has commenced In C*iro. and that we intend to advocate out- principles whenever and-wbereverwe-please. protection is the first law of'nature.** Let na protect ourselve* and the' government under which we live at. all hazards, and show these cowardly sneaks that we are not poltroons,'to be-cowed at a-shadow, or made to keep our mouths shut •and-'heir them utter treason without saying a word tatefense of Uifion principles. IWO One from Onefrom' Chicago. Sworn Statement of their Treason.' From tbe testimony of Felix G. SUdger, -before the Military Commission which is try ing H. H. Dodd,- at Indianapolis, wo select: the following IHustratiog tho coorse oftwo Illinois traitors, in connection wlththeO. A.'K.‘BocUty: _ "1. Q. Bldyou erer meet at Louisville a man by the n«me ot Piper, whom you siy was on, Vkllandigbat&’s staff; if so,was hes member 01 the Order? i A. Tee, sir. I met him there, and he was a-member of this order. Be told me he re tided in Springfield, Illinois. Ido not know his first name. •Q. Wb*t was he at Louisville for t a. Ho bad been'traveling; in the'eastern pixt of tie State initiating men into .the Or cilU Alleged Inability vo Worlt” as Ciu«l-Meir Umbu rarsmentab; Royal French jOarriago Schemes. (Paris (Sept. 9) Cor. Liverpool Journal.) The hesitating policy of the government is beginning to strike even Its irienos witn s sort of presentiment ol coming change, and thelr-creasing dislike manifested by the Em peror to work—once his delight to do and bU pride to bate done—la becoming tks tbtzue of many and many a gloomy specaia tlon, none of which are, perhaps to be real* Ued, but which help to preserve that stagna tion so detrimental to bat loess. Every pre caution is taken to prevent the public from brooming autre or the Emperor's falling powers. The J/burt.-urscarcely mentions the oivtrs rejoicings which took place at Cha lons, lest the necessary observation of the absence of tbeEmpt-ror, even at the binquet given to Pncce Humbert, should create alarm. But it haa not escaped notice for all that, and has, of course, formtd the foundation for the rapture of many.a contract and the withdrawal from many a negotiation commeLC-d before the visit to the esmp, •'bile no farther excuse was either asked or found tbm the uncertain state ot aflkirs to which the ut certain state of bis Jlsjitiy’s health was likely to give rise. They say that the Emperor oimseu is Is to well aware ot the lassitude which is seizing upon his whole system, that he ex* cHltted, after perusing the last dispatches itom Gen. Bazame, which h&ve, by the way. been kept secret, ‘MA/ mon woman, Mrs. McSomebody, called, and after: 'ezsmlnlngcarcfolly the stock, In fact occu pying the time of a clerk two hours, said that she might be back during the .day and puicbaee, but she would lake the quirter banel of mackerel anyhow I’ So with Mack, and the platform; he.:takes the nomination anyhow. X Fence ConTcntton* ITie Columbus Criii* of this week an nonncea Nations! Convention of peace, men.”. Itaajii '"i The Bute Bight* and Peace -Democrata of' nilnolJ, -Ohio/Ttodlana and lowa have, wo are determined to hold a Mesa Convention, at Cincinnati, on Toes-- dav October 18, proximo. No formal call wUI be Issued, as without an independent: organisation It. ls deem'd sufficient to rely upon “unanimous consent” .to insure a fine. convention. Iboso who. agree in principle, from other States, are expected, and invited to participate. n 1;, DcCleHnn Prltitijr so the SrtUair. I The'scetetconltrances between -oorcop pttbtad leaders md -British. ol tlhtibloc«ede-ninni»gand'Rep'ufcl]c-aqa2lch ’ing persuasion, which were held, at oar pri*. cl pal vateiicg places list summer, seem to have teen as fall of boles as s skimmer. .Through one of these private interviewsat Saratoga, the real pollttca of McClellan,"' as shaped In-New York and accepted .In.Rich mond, have leaked. oat. Unquestionably .[McClellan is la laroc of aa Armistice—to. ,taic the North off the Rebellion acd let It getoo its feet and ta feyirof a con vention of [the Btotw,* in’ which the North Would be war smothered, and the South aeain made dominant. Bat to this English report ot polities: (.Saratogaßpr»ia:s(A,oß.&)correspoxueaceof she London Poet). ‘The McClellan party Is nndoabtedly Tory strong, and It is tbe only party whlci has, and had for tome time, a thorough or ganisation, and bis tneuds think thurr are few men who can*"carry to much personal influence. There lb a strong leeilug la- bta lavor through the country. He is regarded as an Injured man, and toe people are anxious that justice should he dope bun. He mint poll n larger army vole than any other man* and were be a can Jidute Government cosid not so successfully cootrol the balloi-oux by. the bayonet, ua it noa done* in dUitrcns pares of tbe country at former elections. As lor hla principles, it la difficult to siy wbat they are. Avowsd’y, McUldUa i» a Unionist. Openly he professes to be will ing to give the South every necessity guar antey. provided the Southern States consent to return iito the Union; priVAtely he as sures thoee friends who discourage tho proeeention of the war. that he desires peace, and that he will advocate aa armistice and a Convention of the Sta es should ne re ceive the nomination at Chicago. He urges, as a reason for not-openly avowing tnsso sentiments, thst tbe people are net vet ready to indorse them, ana considers it Impolite to take any step too decided in advance of cha popular feeling. He fe*)s assured, ha *erer, that the triumph of tb2 Democratic party moat end In peace, for ha says that if even it wished to carry on the war there would no co ormy of any magnitude left at the dispo sal of the Government by the 4th day of March text, Wuatthtse opinions ana pro fessions are worth It Is hard to say. mere ua. not. a.,.Xaw..-wbo distrust-MoCUum, and who. tail to place confidence in ma seannncea of a man who was one of the first in the'commencement of thU revolu tion to set the example of the violation of pereoral liberty, es be did by the arrest of tbe members of tbe Maryland LegiaUtare; who bas made all tbe repetition ne has as a war man by tbe prosecution of the war; and who is till! drawing pay from toe Republi can Government os un officer or the army now engaged in carrying on a war which he pretends to regard as nuoons to the country. A Voice From tlte Army. Hxabquaktkbs 12tu 111, Ybt. Yol. Lw. I NsißEatTPourr, Oa., Sept, HUH, iS5t. f Ena. Chicago Tkxdcmb Btlltvlng tbat a few words from the at my might interest the many readers of yonr paper, I submit the lollowiog: The time is close at ban-1 when the people wQI be Called npon to choose a President for the succeeoiß? loor years. Although tbs Illinois solckrs are notailowed the privilege oivotiog, it m«y be interesting to some to learn thtlr politics. This regiment was one of the first to respond to the President's c*ll lor troops In April, 1861, for three months. At the expiration oc their time, the? were re organized fur three years; and Corine that time weteon m-my tiresome marches, took active part In m-toj bloody battles, namely: Do&ehoo, Shiloh, S :Igo of Corinth, lufca and Corinth, with heavy loss es. Again, m January last, over three fourths of the regiment re-enlisted as -vet erans. Since that time they have been with Sher-' man during bis in Georgia, have taken active pare in thirteen ciffereni engage ments, with a loss of 133 killed and wemoded (thtre was only 400 effective men m the regi ment whin we stilted on the camp Jan, we marched over 400 milt* s, and most of the time the weather was extremely warm. Now, I ask any man if he weald not be tired ot **ar after passing through scenes Ilka these. Wc are alt heartily sick of Che war, aid no clues of men would hail peaie with greater delight than the soldiers fa the field; but y ct I c?.h safely say that there are not ten men in this regiment to day, tbit would cost tht-lr vote for McClellan, but are unanimous for Lircoln, and arc willing to fight until the rebels are subdued, no matter bow long it takes, rather than to submit to a dishonor able peace, such as the democrats of the pres ent day are try ing to bring upon us. Bat we hope that the people will .not desert us at this critical moment, bat will prove them selves lojal enoogb at least, to give ns honest old Abe os onr leader. If they will, all will ytt he well, and we shall soon have an hon orable peace,-that a nation can always apcik of with pride. Can we, after the loss of so many brave comrades,think of accepting such a peace as they (the Copperheads) propose? No! never! Rather would we leave onr bones bleachlrg on the battle field, than to return to cur homes in disgrace. C. C. Portrait of the Rebel General Jo&al Early. [From tha Griffin (Ga.) Rehel.l Old'Jubal Early, or as General Lee caHa him, his "bad old man,' 1 has won a name du ring his eojonrn in the valley of Virginia, of which he is well worthy. Did you ever see him If not yon have missed ona ol the greatest ehriosftlra of the war. He is a w l of considerable corpulence, with a full ace, which has the appearance of the full moon when it is at Its height In redness. He is about six lect and of Immense struc ture. His voice sounds like a cracked Chi nese fiddle, and comes from his mouth some what in the style of the hardshell Baptist, with along draw], accompanied with an in terpolation of oaths. In winter his head la encased In a net striped woolen scull-cap drawn about bis ears, wmle his bod* is con tained within the embraces of a Virginia overcoat striking bis heels. His legs are covered by leggings of the some material, wrapped from the leet upwards aa high os the knees with w bits tape. Ho Is os brave as he Is homely, and as homely as sot mau yon ever saw, except Parson Browniow, whole said to rival his satanlc majesty in nersocal appearance. There are many anecdotes re lated of old Jnbal, bat I cannot at present call to memory bat one. Daring the battles of the Wilderness on ooe occasion a regi ment from South Carolina was ordered to charge the enemy. For some reason Cher, faltered.* Old Jnbal hearing of it rode up to the head of the column, and in that peculiar ity of toec for which be was noted, cried out u Blast you, you got us into this damned scrape and by God you shall help ns oat.** Tb e regiment was so cut by the remark that they rushed upon the foe, driving him from every position. From Fort Scott, [From the Leavenworth CocaemtlveJ Post Scott, Sept. 534,156 L A letter received last night from CoL Wil liams states that hi met the force which cap tured the train on the afternoon of the same da;, and whipped It out, but his men were too much exhausted to tollow, or the train: might have been re-captured. Stand Waitia fell osck across the verdigris, strewing the road with property thrown away in the fight. Williams is now at Flat Bock, and Major Foreman at Neosho, waiting for the ox train. Latbb.— Scouts just in from Smith and Gibson, who passed Cabin Creek, report that there are but about twelve or fifteen of our men killed. They think that there is not more than fonrorflve thonsmd rebels north of tbs river. Brooks (rebel,) is at Clarks ville, aud there are about four hundred at CaneHilL A mag, just in from. Texas saya they are concentrating forces fora heavy at tack on Fort Smith. 1 give you the news aa It comes. C. W. Blais, CoL An Awkward Predicament. In the discussion between MortoiTand Mc- Dorsld at Lafayette, the' Utter gentleman produced what he called a copy of the Crit tenden resolutions adopted on the extra ses sion ot Congress In IS6L He then add that the whole country had united In supporting that resolution, and that Li the Government had not abandoned the doctrines contained in it, the country-would have remained uni ted and the war woald have ended before this. Tn reply, Governor Morton produced a correct copy of the resolution, from which it appeared that the copy read had omitted the,flrst sentence, which, declared that u tho war was forced upon the country by the dla unionlsts of the South, then in arms around the Capital.” This drove McDonald to an explanation, to the effect-that the copy he hod waa taken from the Democratic platform adopted at the State Convention in 1883. The Governor replied oho sing that the con vention had mutilated the resolution, while professing to adopt it, by omittiog the fink sentence which was the material part Ha then said '‘that he, McDonald, was the au thor of that platform, and that his present embarrassment grew out of his mutilation of the resolution at that time, and that >he was not la a position to arraign the Govern ment for departing from it, when it sppear that he bad first laid violent hands upon It** Congressional Appropriation ftr the Benefit or Aencaitnre.and tne ge cbnale Arts la Illinois. The committee appointed bj the Governor of Illinois to consider and report the beat method of disposing of this land, have al ready been requested to meet at Springfield, ttfe first Tuesday of December nest. Tbe gentlemen appointed by the State Ag ricultural Society, at Decatur, to. consider the same subject, are respectfully requested, to meet the lormer committee at that time acd place, to assist in their deliberations. Meantime, the original committee appoint ed by the Governor 'trill hold a preliminary meeting, oh the second Tuesday of Novem-. ber, at nine o’clock a. m., at the Tremont House, Chicago. A 101 l attendance is re quested. W, W. Etabts, Chairman of the Committee. October 1,1564. Illinois papers please copy. o“The Unionists of Tennsaaea have nominated the following electoral ticket. Hones Maynard, of Knox. Acfor??. 1 wmiam H. Wlsener, o! Bcd'ord. _ CoL B. 0. Crawford, of Greece. CoLltoO.Bonk, of Anderson. TtrmaKt. Dr. JohtLC. Everett, of Meirs. J.O. Shackelford, ol Montgomery. T. B. Qibbe, ofWayno Tennant* coLYf. B. Sioksv offteßalb. TTict Almond Cate, or Obion, ZfeuuMM. -i W.H, Fitch, of Shelby. The Fifth Dlstrict of Ohio haa the dishonor oLcomnuttlng the outrage hi re sistance tci the dralL Word has reached th» authoritlea at Colnmhns- that ons o! the an-' rolling officers of Mercer confity, while serr •ingnollcta ol d«fta. tad,hlahorse shot to. under him. No further, resistance hid beta, made at laat advices.

Page 4

Chicago Cributu. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, IBM TUE CITY. IV* Attention Is called to Hra. Dnnn'a aim ncry opening in onr advertising columns. rxneoxAL.—Hon. Jeue 0. Norton, member of .Cocamsfrom the Joliet District, it In town and •topping at the Tremowi. Ybmval-Sergeant Wilson, of OspU Kovat’s company, ecemrilr In charge ol the Best, and who hMbecomhkrett known In that capacity, was yea* terdny dlaefMved from the service fbr disability. Berg cant Wilton la a brave soldier and s capital enlists an, and we wl*h him much success la civil Tax IStn Rnouonrr.—The 1894 regiment, one hundred day men, has received orders to report to General Itoeecraoi, at St, Loots, without delay, aid will probably proceed thither (rota Camp Fry tola evening. They are not expected to be long absent. Tin Ormmro To-Night.—The evening set lions at Bryant A Stratton's Commercial College commence this (Monday) evening. Now is the time young ccnUemen to prepare yourselves to do •bssmeM either tor youreeives or (or others. Itla something tost you cannot affoid to do wlthont. AoemxHT ox trx Nonrnwxsrxmx Railway.— A Get man named John Free, a laborer oa the Northwestern Railroad, was ran over on Friday, by a gravel train, while passing the machine abop, horribly mangling his left leg Jnat briow the knee. A ooople 61 boon afterwards, a physician was sum* moned, who amputated the shattered limb. Bor PATBtornii.—Two lads, named William Stutgia and WU lam Allen, yesterday, contributed the enm of S&6O to the fond for the benefit of the Soldiers* Rest—the proceeds of a Juvenile fair held by them. The ectire proceeds ofwthe fair were s*6 60, hot some miscreant stole sto of the money, xeducing the conation materially. Miutast Ixtxluoxxck.— A squad of Its men. belonging to the Ist Wisconsin heavy artillery, in command of Captain P. A. Ray, arrived at the Soldiers’ Rest on Friday evening, from Madison They were «n rout* for Washington, Two soldiers irom the New Orleans general hos* pltal, ditd the same evening at tho Soldiers’ Rest. Their names were John Wilson, Co. AS9tbWls, an A Florey, Co. E, 85th Wls. Cons Tsjcszzl— A email child whose name onr reporter could not learn, was run over by an ox* prriff vragen on Market street on Saturday and eertrely injured. The vehicle was driven by a reckleeeboy and owned by Michael Ocovins. The practice now so common of allowing Inexpert* enced boys to drive tbeae express wagons is de* a erring of severe censure. A Dabs Dxxd.—Captain Jack Nelson was guilty on Friday of an adventure, the dark feature! of which were set forth strongly in the Armory in the monlng. On Friday night the Captain made a descent on a negro dance bouse, over Sbeb&n’a saloon, on Polk street tear Second avenue, and captnnd/hrfp/our shades, who were enjoylnc thtmielves wlin crest gnsto to the great tftanat of thtir more quiet neighbors. The “ray and fes* tivetbrtng” were brought nnto the Armory and all Used In rmns varying fmm $5 to $lO Toe city realized SSCO or S4OO, and the Captain, It is hoped, destroyed an almost mtoleraole nuisance. Fouhs Dbowstes.—Yesterday afternoon the body of a man was found by some boatmen float* log in the river nearßtndolph street bridge. Cor* oner Wagner was sent for, and the result of the Investigation was that the deceased was one Juli us Horton, a member of Company A 143 d Illinois Infantry (bandied day rcclment) Ha left his boardlng-hoaBC, No. S6O Madison street, on Mon* day evening in a.Btmte of intoxication, and it is presumed be fell Into the river. Toe deceased was about lorty.fire years of age, a native of Saxe Gotha, and leaves a sister residing in A ion, HL Excnxxosor Sicx Rxbxl Pmscxzns or Wxn —Lieut, Col. Sticner. Commiuary of Prisoners at Cemp Dcnglas has received orders from Washing* ton to enroll the names of all convalescent rebel prlsosers in bis charge, preparatory to their being sent South for exchange. This, when effected, will relieve the Surgeons at Camp Dosglas of. nearly five hundred patients. Dxsfxbxte Assault.—On Friday night Charles Davie, the keeper of a saloon on Dearborn, .be tween Washington and Madison street, made a desperate assault upon a man named O’FacreU, bookkreperjfor Coan A Tenbrooke. Darisdifewa knife and made a plunge at O’Farrell, who the deecenolog weapon, nearly severing kl> thumb, and dreadfully mutilating his band. The ruffian was arrested shortly afterwards, and was arraigned before the Police Court this morning. He was bold to bail In the sun ol S3OO to appear at the Recorder’s Court. BzTUBS OP X OXLIABT SOLUHtR.—Major T. S. Clarkson, alter three year a and six months ser vice In the armies of the conatiy, hai returned again to private life. Major Clarkson entered tb« war as a private in Company A Cnlcago Artillery, immediately after the Call of Snmter, sod has been promoted forgvliaxtrv and efficiency from ooepo* altiontoanothernntilhebccameaMaJor. Hehas been In ihe seme* wlltom interruption since the commencement of the war, and has well mtri’ed the retirement he now seeks. Bull umr Com.—On Saturday John T. Bmacl and William Alden two more typos engaged lu the Tnacint office left their cases to Join the grind army sow massing In the North to roll down the bulwarks of every rebel stronghold. Messrs. Bus sell std Alden have en iatod from purely patriotic motives, for aa craftsmen they had no superiors and could ever command »be highest wages. We trust our friends will have a pleasant and anccei s- Jol campaign,vo that tbey may return to their caace the better for their noble ana patriotic action. Boißxmr.—A atranger In the cliy, having In his possession nearly one thousand dollari, came Into town on Thursday, and, dealring to Uko advantage of bla sojourn here to •eerllttie of dry Ilf;, la company with a new mado acquaintance, visited some of the low haonu on weds street. Aa a conseqaence, when davjtght dawned be found that hisgreenbacksbad "faded out,*' aadhlaponder oua purse looked exceedingly thin. The revela tion sobered hlmlasuaier.andbe "hied him" to tbe police elation and lodged his complaint. When he recovers hla money we ahail make a note of the fact, Bits* Accu»WT»»—'The bark "Snow Bird" 'Captain J. R. Blake.lying U the Bouthßranch, below Hadlaon street bridge, was ran Into by a propeller on Friday and injured to the extent ot named Johnny Waloright, yesterday fell taxto tbe nter from Ilaleted street bridge, and narrowly escaped btlog drowned. Us was rescued by a gentleman ramed Patrick McGinnis, wbo pleased into the river and swam to his relief. It requires heroic fortitude to wet" In tbe South Branch voluntarily, and the fact deserves to be chronicled. Bdboiast. William Marcus was utralgnedbe fore Justice Miller on Batnrdav, charged with burglarly. On Friday night he hat discovered prowling about the rooms of Wright's Hotel, on North Wells street, and detected to the act of en teringoneoftheboardcr'erooms. He isa stran ger in tbe dty. and is doubtless a professional thief, tlpcn It* person was lonnd a foil eat of bursters tools which he evidently only waited tbe opportunity to me. When delected he fought fieicelyana endeavored to atah the night watch man. Be was required to find $2,000 bail to ap pear at the Recorder's Court for trial. Social Bsunos.—On Saturday evening the employees ol the Journal, and a few invited friends met at tbe Tremont House, in accordance with the invitation of CM*. L. Wilson, Esq n who having lately resigned -his diplomatic posi tional the Court of St. James, now resumes hla editorial connection with the Journal, About ISO persons sat down to dinner, which was gotten up In the usual style of mine hoik” of theTTremont. Speeches and toasta followed each other in rapid succession, and when the hour of separation ar rived, each departed to hit home, well pleased with the evening's entertainment. Dxbobszslt.—A "spooney" from Bridgeport, Conn, named Benjamin Pratt, came to this citron Tuesday nlaht and immediately got on the rampage, which he indoatriouri; pursued uutH Frliiy, vrhen he went into a saloon on Van Boren street and soon became nncomdous. When he recovered bit seeees he found himself minus SIOO In greenbacks. A party of soldiers was in at the time, and Pratt allege* that he was drugged and then robbed. Th e woman who kept tbe house, r-ttalae Me- Knight, and Jenny Gibson, Sh inmate, were ar rested and searcheo, h»it nothing was found to im plicate them. Tie House was also searched, hut nothin lonnd, yet Mn. McKnicht was fined SSO 2nd Jenny Gibson S3O; each with costs. Ixquxsts.—The Inquest on the .body of ths bsy Gallagher, whose sudden death was mentioned In yesterday's Tbibuxz, was resumed yesterday morning. Tbe pott mcrUm examination revealed piece of a sausage lodcedin the boy's throat in ■nch a manner as to produce death by asphyxia tion. Ro marks of violence were found noon his person, bet the mother confesses to have struck him with a chair, and it Is supposed that the shock «anaed tbs boy to choke, fibela still la cuitedy, to awalt Anther examination. Coroner Wagner also held an inquest open ths body of Mrs. Frank, who died on Friday, tram the ♦fleets sustained by being rat over on the Illinois Central load, as was mentioned a few days ago la tkeTaxaußK. The jury retamed a verdict In ac cotdanoa with the facia. Whzxx HoCixuah Vom Con Pbom.—So many results ol informal votes on the choice of the people for the next Fretldent, In each of which the Young Napoleon hti been overwhelmingly defeat ed. have appeared m the columns of the Tunuxr, that in order to show Republican* that they mutt not expect every man's vote for Mr. Lincoln, we append the remit of a vote taken a few UT«ninrs ago on Wells street, near tbe fisions "Willow."' Blxtyote perrons—a majority from the retort In qnntlOD— WKe asked to give the name of their choice, which they old as follows:—For McClellan M, Mr. Lincoln 1, Jack Nelson 8, Queen Victoria 1, Didn't can I. The tentiemsn who gave the last vote, upon consideration unconditionally chanted it, to swell the majority of Little Mae. wbo. after assert thatMcClellan la not the people's 1 “LmtALasiu* Fata.”—Another of these In teresting and patriotic fain ol the Utile ones, for the “benefit of stek and wounded soldiers,** was held at the bouse of Charles Barry, No. 177 West Madison street, on FridX;? evening last. It was got up in axceUest taate, and tbe various articles on sale were of a character that foead ready perch asm. The fruits were of choice kinds, the cream, lemonade, cake, etc., of a quality and flaror uosnrpaeacd; and the Übles were presided over by veritable fairy queens, who charmed the quartet* and dimes on*, of the partes of the list ton in an nuaccoamable minner. The uhles weteoverhucg with flat;*, banners, emblems and picture*: acd allocethirit was ooe of the pleas -1 anuat fairs of the reason, of this kind, and net ted forour brave soldiers, Including the salaot tickets, $«5, God bless the little girls.” Ocs Eioix,—The,eagle baa long been looked upon ai an cmlrltß ol atxcugih and patriotism, but unfortunately “American eagles** bare been so manipulated by the Copperhead confreres of Bel mont A Co., that the people don’t know whether 'the bird is in existence or not For a apace of about five months two eerie*—one from Idaho and the other a present from Col. Wood, h«ve perched cn the Tancw office, and clapped their wings at ■JSSuo2i!sf.?*-!l etWT These birds were mVE- tfctcoinporing room, and *be who came to sea oar Bat »Tief dwells l*J otr A o 2!S2 u o «l2L Lvngenhsgen, 45—James Bemsn, 125 T. H. Be banks. 40—Eowsrd Slone, I*6—John Snllivaa, BO—John Wlograve, 12 r—Lawrence Kenney, 61—Ferdinand Bnablo, 123—H C. Grant, sJ—Henry Hand, 129—John Hr Green. 68—P. D. O'Neil, 180-Henry Mijor, 54—Cassias Tan Horn, 18 —PitO’Conner. 15—Matthew JUcNntt, 182 Hiller, 66—William Berry, 18C—John Bell. 17—William B.Bazzard, 184—James Kearns, John Hoaett, 185 Wilkinson, 59—Richard Turtle, 138—Crawford Bates, 60-B. Scott, IS7—Samatl E. Pinke, 61— W. B. Carter, 188 Berrystron, 62—John W. Reed, 189—A G. Chaplo, 6b—E. A Wslbop, 140—Jacob 0. Miller, 64—John O’Day, 141—GeoiBoHoorhonve, 65—Geo. N. Beckerback, 142—Charles B. Orris, CG—Jacob Weekir, 148—John Ponikowexj. 67-W.W Waite, 144-Ettoo Smith, 6C—Henry E. Alen, 145 J. Qnrton, 69—Robert Pate, 146—John Lynch, 70—Adolph Oatman, 147—John Berry, 71—William Webster, 148-W. H, Backs, 72—Frank Nelson, 149—John F. Borgess, 78—Sylvester D. Foes, 150—Henry Squtrla, 74—E.W Evans, 151—L.8.Beuds1ojr, 7f—Csrr Lucas, 152—8. L. Oharmberlaln, 76—L. M. Holbrook, 163—John Marona, 77—AC. Lewis, 154—Martin Sheppard, Among those who have received Invitations to visit Richmond and other rebel towns, from this Ward, we notice the names of Robert Scott, the Secretary of the Board of Police; Richard Turtle, the brother of onr respected Chief of Police, ana Jsmes H. Ktox, the son of sar Ststoi Attorney. Mr Stephen Dempsey and William Domsln, who oiew (be fortieth and fortj*flrst prizes respective* ly, are both already In tde volunteer army. There ate al-o a large number of prominent citizens and meichant* named In the list. Tefal number enrolled in tha ward, 1451; deficit on all call;, 86—tout number to be drafted, 172 Aid. William Oaatfieldwas appointed to make the diait Tbe following are the names drawn: Deficit Additional lOOperctnL I—Johr Maybaat, 87 —Christ, Daamgarten S— Banin Myer, 83—Frederica Kalkner, B—Johu Qlmr, 89—Char’es Babes, 4 Lewis Leonard, 00—Frederick Boli, 5 JobnßnUiaoo, 91—jCharles Frombarg, G—John itiiuer. 02—John Qifyser, 7 W UlUm Miller, 03—William Lebertn, 8— John Her or. 01— Patrick UI4I, o—Ascoit Knb), 05—James Hawkins, 10— Thomas Bock, 06—M. Weerlesanonar, 11— John Molaer, 07—James KlUlck. 39—Charles Lelb, OS—Peter Johnston, 18— Frnners Crinkly, 00—Charles Wackley, 14— George Anderswr, 100—John Frost, 15— Johns Hotkey. 101—Conrad Schulz, 16— Gotfried Frtgnlg, 102—John Eauls, 17— Henry D. Boras, 103—Daniel Shady, 16—Porter Crow, 104—'William Gronv, 19— Frederick Tunnall, 105—William Kilter, SO Rosenthal, 100—Thomas Amberth, 21—John Barrow, lU7—Fred. Zewlch, SS—Christ Wagrenar, 108—II B. Oecaer. S3 Peterson, 100—Tbomva Adams, 94—John Shultz, 310—Hana Kureon, 25 Timothy Donovan, 111—Sck*»b’*erNIcholea 26 Frederick Miller, 112—Fred Kragmaa, 27 Charles Crunan. 118—Ernst Wittenberg, 28— Fred Bchnedmlller, 114—Jacob Crrten. 20— John Edwards, 115—Martin Teaser, 80— Lewis Almant, 110—John Agener. 81— Enoch Alsm, 117—Fredricx Wellman, 82— John Gasner, 118—Charles Ryder, 83— Jobn Bottler, 110—Lewis Arnat, 34—Paul Cahn, 180—Giles Fowlea, s—Dennis McGovern, 121—John Larey, 86—Charles Elder, 122—Enos Slade, 57—Henrich Bchnael, HB—Matthew Hswsen, 88— Charles Cooke, 124—Tbeo. Freekermin 89— Jts. 8. Forrest, 125—Charles E’drich, 4—Christian Hall, 46—Fred Bongong, 181—Otto Peeper, 46 Kind Knndton, 183—Hariridae welch, 47 Thomas Korran, 182—Frederick Hauer, 48— Frederich Gu'ch, 131—Andrew Drcckaler, 40—John Brown, Jr., 135—'Woolf Fred, 60— Owen O'Malley, 186—John Bartlett, 61— David Ferry, 137—Edward Welch, 62 Jacob Kimball, 184—Arnat Btyvsnm, 18—Kichael Hickey, 130—Isaac Curetoy, 64 Henry Clarke, 140—Edward Sykes* 65 John Conestias, 141—Hamel Fay, CC—Jacob Kalahari, 142—John O. Lest. 67 Ole O Thompson, 148—Charles Wertucr, 68— John Debhela, 144—Andrew Haeling, 60—Frauds Hanger, 145—Joseph Lamars, 60— Alexander Bumner, 149—Henry Bchliper, 61— John Bartels, 147—1. T. Mahler, 62 Ole Lordaon, 148 HermonSchwetner 68—George Diecel, Buvse, 63 John Krnl, ISG-MathUa Ho£ C5—J. M. Long. 161—Joseph VT. Halnci, 60— Charles Cook, 162—John Kerre, 67 George Gross, 163— I Thos. Drlnkwater, 68— William, Beeler. Pe-crKt-glel, Mind, 165—Wm. Krause, 70— Mathew Quirley, 146—Charles Jewell, 71— Abler Clark, 158—Predk. Bherty, 72 Henry Enater, 158—Nicolas Frits, 73 Frederick Varer, 150—John Eat, 14—James Daymen!, 161—John Ever*, 75 Ctriillan Crag, 16t—Henry Car*tens, 76 Frederick Monso, 179—Freoerlck Marcus, 77 Thoms* Miles, 163—John Shaffer, 78— James McKee, 164—John runnier, 7C—Fraud* Brawn, 165—George Pike, 80— JchnGnff, 166—Wm. Kruntx, 61— Duncan Taylor, 167—Henry Hotuh, 82— William Bayes, 168—Godfleld Lommel, 83— Thoms* Gcr, ItO—John Richmond, 14—John Eannel, 170—James Thompson, 86— John Selkirk, 171— Ole B. Jacobi, 66 Michael Caon, 17*—Peter Foley, nim ok wokxut. Tbe Wards to be drawn from on Monday are the Seventh, Fifth and Tenth—thay being taken in the order tamed. Tbe drawing will commence at ten o'clock. _ RECRUITING. Tbework ofrecrmllng goes on with sufficient rifor, to till the quata or thecoaoty, If not cheeked by my unforeseen circmnsuncec, t>e*ore the expi ration or tho time at which drafted men are re quired to report. Numerous enlistments are being made in the aavr, hut until yeaterdav no reporta were made or them to the District Provost-Mar thal. It la presumed that theee wilt add greatly to the filling or the quota, LienteuaU Hirty u aoing all In hie power to credit lbs enlistments In the nary to Cook county, except >ln caaea where they manifestly come from place* where there are so saral statical. There are moicatlona oulte favorable that not a single orarted man need go nnleaa ha cbooaea. Stveral of the wards are exempt—haring filled Uelr qiw-'M— «Bu thej win donhtlesa aaalrt with men and money thoae who are poor and unable to make any greatsacrifice. The ward ortaultations are a capluu thin*, and we won'd urge ail who are able to do eo, to Join them. In those ward* not yet trifled, thoae woo will subscribe twenty-five dol lira win bare an opportnutv to draw from fire hundred to eight hundred dollars from the Joud to contilbnted. In cate be la drafted. With this and the county scrip, «hlch will be negotiated without difficulty, after the present stringency In the money mvaet pa* tea away, will be better off than be who la not drafted, because he will doubtless obtain a anbamole far a less amount than ha receive*—thua making a nice little profit, ai theresnltol subscribing to the organisa tion. The county towns are making rigorous ex ertions to get aubstttale* for thoae drafted, and in tome Instance* bare succeeded admirably. The present is an excellent time for enrolled men loenlhL They will by so doing now receive the wsrd bonus, the county scrip and the govern ment bounty, bat if they hold off, the likelihood ts that they *UI not get so meet). Thecoaoty sens will doubtless find ready purchasers, after the present strickency puses over, ana as they draw ten per cent Interest—as much as any other securities Id the market—they will not saner any depreciation. The county of Cook la rich enough five times over to redeem the scrip, sod It will r ever bo repudiated. All the wards in the Korth Division are now cut of tbs draft, consequently the demand lor substitutes will be oa the decrease, and like all articles gonned b> too laws of sim ply snd demand, the price* must recede, sod the suMUtntea will not receive to much money. The longer they delay, their prospects forobululag the large bounties wtQ proportionately dimluUh. do now 1* the time, gentlemen. Ton will prohibly never have a better opportunity than at the pres ent The draft will lorn lab msn enough If you don’t step forward, and It la ‘.‘row or never.” ItpavswblltoeulUt Examine the schedule Government bounty SIW County 295 Warn aay. 200 Board, clothing and medical attendance. 62 weeks at $6 81* 18 months* salary, at st 6 m $1,104 This is more than any ordlnafy*fcborlug maa con earn at home. As a general tbiog he would, not work more than two bundraddavilutberear, and admitting be only gate two dollars and one half per day,he would only resiles $568 for his work—a little mere than cue-half or what ns* can obtain from the Government. Out of tbs' |WS be baa to pay for board and clothlag— lay six dollars per week, and this la a very low esti mate—sßlß, leaving him only about $260 aa the. resuitor hla year's labor. Contrast this with what will oWsln by tots* Into the service, It (sirs win •Dfrftmnh. There it a grail probability, to tiiltlon, that bo will be nnstered oat at tha ex* plratioa of lit months. If to ha atlll would have ua 14,104*—10n 190—(or bit services—i retainer* otloo (or tlx months esrrioee astislsc;ory to toy panoa. It pay* to rail*. VOMIT WAKTKD, Then 1, lUU in mijiut detnul for moory. A luobß determined effort oaebl to bo mada to no* (rolletetbe coanty scrip. The banka and capital* ista, such as bare the rrady means abouli sab* scribe liberally. It la for a patriotic porpo«e, and the fond is good Tba scrip draws ton per con', ibioa per cent, more than nancy la worth in New Yors, and the banker* wonlo do better in the long nm (m oar bumoie opinion) bv liking it, than rj utitag' it onv at 10 per cent and commie slots on margtne. Too events ol the nut week incon'OtUbly prove this assertion. Let It bo all taken. The War Food Committee can then pey the cash to dratted mat. or their •nbaiuutes, so that they can mate provision for their families. If the scrip be all taken, even this nay tot be necessary, at volunteers will come for* ward end relieve the drifted men. Those ward* who are now out of the woods, shoo'd aitlat ihelr poorer brethren, who have not beta able to raise any quantity of money. It la, for a common object Every ward In tha city la •interested in tccloe that none o( the city be draft* rd, and that the loyal and patriotic name of Uhi cigo be preserved. Gentlemen, help oae another. It la the divine injunction, and can ba done with* out any inconventenee at the present Ume. TUB QUOTAS. The North Dlvis 100 la understood to be entirely ontoPtbe draft,aid cow,at the competition is lessened, It la to be soppoaed that still more vie* oroue txer lona will no made by the other sub* district* to get out of the woods. The following enlistment! were made on Saturday: Northfletd, 1; Scbanmbcrg,B; EikQrove, 3; Maine,!; Niles, 8: Jefferson,B: Lyons,!; Piloi.l; Tooruton.lt Bleb. 3; First Ward, 14: Third Ward, 4; Fifth Ward, 11: Fonrteeath Ward, 6 The First Ward has nearly filled its quota, only having to pot In lonr more men, and, qa these are on hand, they will be swum in on Monday, and the ward will then be exempt. We have not been able to ascertain the deficits np to Saturday evening, bat will endeavor to give tnem In onr next edition. MEETINGS. Meetings were held oa Satordsy evening in all those wards which bad not yet filled tneir quotas. The tallowing are reported: The First Ward Committee, with other citizens, met and organized by the election of H. U. Shep* ard a» Chairman, and N. E. Bthn. Secretary. The Chair stated that the Ist ward only wanted 4 men to fliltbe quota: 81 men had been paid, 6 were on band to pay on Monday, and 4 more to raise. The Chair stated that the scrip needed had all been taken, but that there was SI,BOO more wanted to the ward fund, to pay off au toe the men to fill the quota. Mr. Geo. R. Byrd moved that a committee be appointed to visit the hotels and boarding bouses on Sunday and solicit subscriptions (or the Ist ward laud. The motion was unanimously carried. Oeo. Ahem. Geo. fi. Byrd, A N. Smith, William CoUlne, A BchsU. W.‘ Wentworth, W. F. Tslen. tlneMr. flartrbash. David Horran of the House of David, and Tbo9. Andrews of toe Eorqpean Hotel, wete appointed that committee. Ur. E. Q. Styles moved that the members of the Ward Protection Association pledge tbemse.vea that any person, sncacribing the amount of $lO shall be Insured against the draft, and be ftinilibed with a snbsti* tntelf drafted. The motion was unanimously earned. The amount of mouey bow on hand is $3,783 for ward bounty. Mr. AP. Galt moved that the meeting adjourn to meet at the Circuit Conn rooms on Monday evening at 7J4 p m. Pennant to announcement, a meeting of the In habitants of the Second ward waa held on Bator day evening, atßrvao Hall, Mr. W. T. Hancock in the chair. Mr. B. F. Guyton acted as Secretary. The Coalr stated that the object of the meeting was to raise additional fonds for the purpose of pro curing men to fill the quota ot the ward, and to in. dnee the laboring claiaea to join the Protection Association, by means of which they will be pro* tected from the draft. The following resolution was offered and adopted. JUtolvtd. That the time of closing the snbscrlp tlon boohs he extended to Monday evening. Thla was a reconsideration of tho'resolution poblubed In the Tnnuxx of seaterday. limiting the time to Satnzday evening. Appropriate speeches were made by Charles Weiner, James Miller, John Long. Alderman Thaw orth aid others. The subscription list was opened, and a farther snm of $2,600 aahscrloed to the general fotd. Any one wishing to become a member of the Protection Association must subscribe $25 or mere. Subscriptions win be received at No. SO, Booth Citric street, until Monday All previous subscribers are requested to band In their subscriptions by 10 o’clock A. M«, on Mon day. The Third Ward Protection Association passed the following: Whxbkab, A portion of the citizens of the Third ward have contributed to a fond for the purpose ol filling the quota of said ward, and, whilst not doubting the royalty of those not contributors to this fond, we de doubt the Justice of admitting to the benefits of this organization those who have not given to this fond; therefore, itootorf, That only those whs have and shall become members of this Association, shall os en titled to any benefits from this organization: and, that aa scon as Tuesday evening, the books *h*ii be closed to sll new contributors. itoofted. That co subscription oi a less sum than twenty dollars and upwards be received thla •evenieg; and, that all such contnontora shall be members of tbU Association. Sugltsd, That if any twenty men, residents of thla Ward, shall make op a fond clone hundred dollars etch, for this fond, that all such shalibe in sired asaiaat tbs draft. Setolved, That sh subscribers who hare not paid their subscriptions, pay the same by Monday night, or their names will be stricken from the list: the rame can ba paid to John Tyrell, Tr*a»urer, No. 48 Lake stiect, or at Headquarter;, No. 6U Bute street. All persona who have eubacrihed to the Third Ward draii tund are requested to pay to John Tyr rell, 48 Labe street, or to Joseph Morse, oil Bute street, on Monday, Oct. 3d, There will be a meetlog of tbe entire Draft Com* mittee of this want to-day (Sunday) at John Ba ber’s saloon, at 10 o'clock a. m. Let there be a foil attendance, aa business of the greatest impor tance Is to be Irani act'd. Also a grand mssa meat lag of the citizens at IX p. m,. at the same place The drafted men of tbe oth ward, belonging to the 9tb Ward Mutual Protection Association, will meet at the Skating Park on Sunday evening at 7X o'clock. Balinese of great importance will come before tbe meeting, and every man concern ed la urgency requested to attend. ELsnnrm ward. Alarge meeting was held on Saturday- evening In the 18th Ward—T. 8. Fitch In the culr. S. L. Catlln wai appointed Secretary. A communication was received from the Thir teenth Ward elating that they tad sixteen men over their quota that they would have credited te the Eleventn Ward on payment or $2,011 andcash ton the county scrip. Tbemeetlng paaaed a vote of thanks to the Thir teenth Ward tor their liberal offer, and stated that they would not take any men aatU they cot encash to fill the ward's quota. The committee* appointed to wait upon the nominees fur Congress and request them to sob scribe to the county loan requested more time and the folio wtaswas then adopted: itooftetf, That the legal voters of this Ward will support any man that la nominated by tbe peopse without regard to party, if tbe candidates now nomtasted will not come ferward and assist ns in this our hour of need by subscribing to the county loan. It was also resolved te keep the books lor the draft open until the hour set for the draft* The committee will be at 118 Milwaukee avenue on Sunday from 9 a m. to 9 p m., and on Monday from 8 a m. to 6 p.m. at usury Achoff'f, corner Milwaukee avenue and Haleted street, A mass meeting of this Ward will be held Mon day evening at Aurora Hal). 118 Milwaukee avenue. THE FIRE AMTS. Deilgna tor the New Opera House. For much that is beautiful and artistic, Chicago la Indebted to onr resident sculptor, Leo W. Yolk, Esq. Onr parlors and drawing rooms are filled with the beautiful productions of his chisel, many of our public buildings .with bis fllaatraUoas of Western progress, and our cemeteries with his graceful tributes to departed worth. Rot alone In the actual results of his work has he accomplished much permanent good, hot also in tbe impulse he has given to Ait, and the correct ta-te both In painting and sculpture which be has helped to es tablish, oy his indefatigable exeniont through a series ol years not altogether grateful to tbe artist, Mr,V9!khMmnin Ms moalds aaother work, which will add wills oune,‘ destined for the orna mentation of Crosby's new opera ufinse. It con sists of two designs, to be executed in stucco, for tbe spandrels of tbe main arch of the entrance to the opera honse proper. They enclose an arch of sixteen feet span, and have afforded the artist plen ty of spsee for the elaboration o r bis design. For these spandrels, the main subjects are comeoyand tragedy. At the center ot one of the triangular spaces Is a foil sized cherub, In alio nlieco, hold lag a comic nuk. The face la admirable, mil of laughter and Joyonsnesa, and the lines of the form are graceful and natural. At each angle Is a che ruD head, oftbe same Joyous cast, blowing* tram pet, from which appear to proceed mnalcu Instru ments, grouped together carelessly but gracefully. Tbe Inurnment* upon this spandrel are the violin, French hom, six horn, alt horn, guitar, Ante, fife and dram, bugle, clarionet, lyre and cymbals. Among the Instruments la the first measure ol Mo aan a immortal Bon Giovanni, a most appropriate musical commemoration. The whole subject la light and airy, and apparently floating In clouds, which relieve many of the sharp lines of the in struments. Uyao the other spandrel, tragedy Is represented by cherub alu liar to the first except in expres sion, and bolding (be tragic mask. Here “the face Is doleful and the mood severe as far as severity can be depicted In a youthful Acs. The attitude sod lines are very similar to the comic figure and the mask is especially powerful and most admir ably modlcd. There are the head stake ancle* with the expressions changed to suit the general character of the subject. Tae musical in struments are in the Mae arrangement but of dif ferent kinds, embracing the beautiful ana roman tic Italian mandolins, the harp, cornet, bombar don, trombone, violoncello, flageolet, violin, ket tle dram and triangle. An elaborately modeled bain will adorn the key of the arch. The general effect of the wbele Is very pleasing end tt nas been coned rod and executed In tbe best style of tbe art, although the aruat has bad the dis advantage of many sharp aa'd hanh Hue* to work against. But he hia overcome (bis by represent ing them In cloud work, by tbe beaoUtol line* of tbe centre figure* wbUh resemble fine medallion work In relief; by discriminative grouping, and by camuliy balancing the larger instruments In the two spandrels, we congratulate both Mr. Croahj and Mr. Volk, the former for the beautiful addition to hi* house, and tbe latter for hla anecesa. One can only regret that It will not be produced in lomemore enduring material tbanitnceo. A N*w Van.—A new and most rateable map of Blcbmcnd, Petersburg and eurlrant.lt Jut ont,tbe thorough and elegant woik of Major W. 0. Hughes, of Dayton, Michigan, formerly a prisoner at Libby, and of the United Slates service, The map cm* braces crciy road, swamp, creek and rirer m the vicinity, besides the exact and clear location of te rry rebel fort, battery and earthwork around both dtles. It alto contains fine lithograph Uatedrlewa ofLtbby and Belle Ills. To any perron desirous of clearly underatanmegtae localities and move menu of the two armies, and Uklag In at a glance the strategic wolntf.this map la Inralnable. Major Hughes baa devoted much time and labor, beaUca personal aurren. Id the preparation 01 this mao, and toe f«et that It la used officially by Geos. Hal leek and Grant, speaks relumes for Us accuracy. Major Hughes la at pressat tu the dty, seltlag hla maps They may also be obtained by addressing blm at Dayton, Mich. Militxst Ima.—Yesterday waa comparatively quiet so fares recent military, arrivals were con cerned. Tbe rash seems to be over for the pres ent, but we inspect the tide will soon set this way again. On Friday night tbe First Wisconsin Artil lery, under command ol Captain P. H.Bav.arrlvtd at the Real. The battery la newly recruited, num bers 185 men, mud are a splendid looking jet of men. Tbiy Hopped but a short Um» here, and battened on to Washington. Twenty-five mea belonging to various regiments look breakfast and dinner at the Ben oa Saturday. Many wen going home cn well earned furloughs, aid other* were going again ta the front to mlarie In lb* strife of the last grand struggle. A rebel deserter Just from Urn front, who es caped from Ln’s. army a week aco yesterday and entered our lines. Is now stopping, at tbe Beat. Hr tells the same 010 threadbare story about desti tutloa.dlMutislaction and such like. There Is a good chance for such men in oar glorious Nitt, Yesterday there were two deaths at tbeßeat: John lleUoo, Co. A, BMb Wiscausln tafantxy, who resided at Deerfield, Wls. Ua vu Cram the front on bis wav borne, but hi* exhausted nature would 1 not atutau the fatigue of Ids long Journey. H‘» Mi ease woe chronic dlarrhei. 0»rro A. Florey, •f Co. K« BBCh Wisconsin, also died ye«t«f 4sv mors lb( from tbo »amn complaint. Ho resided st WU mwU, Sheboygan county, Win. bvrmno xbs aiirsi. Ihe ranle erietardar-teUf ud U« Oeascqaenoei. Tberecent anbappy events in financial circles bare been followed op, to a certain extent, by many thoughtless individuals by a ran on onr backing establishments, which if persevered In, may only hasten end being shout ibst very panic which ought to bo avoided. It Is a well known fact that cepltsl Is easily exdtod, and when once excited, takes considerable time to recover its oqfeUbrium, This Is an axiom in the Isws cf finance, and Dacca no snument to prove. Du’, the queatlon at prevent arises, H why iswere need for exciting cipltal t” Three of onr banks have filled —the mejonty owlmr to tbe carrying of too maca dltcoanted paper, which bod to go to protest ow ing to tbe indden decline In gold which wosfol kwed oy e similar fall m tbe prices of atoeca and merchandise, Hat es tbs banks have tamed over ibeir ss*ets to assignees of first c oos ability, there is no doubt but what tbe liabilities will be liquid* a»ed in a manner satisfactory to all con'emed. Time will no doubt have to be riven to enable the assignees to realise tbe face of tbe protested pa* pees. Tola Is only a question of time, and at tbe credit system has been so greatly curt ailed eioce tbe panic of 1857, it may be snppoted that the ledgers of these Institutions carry very few bad accounts. On Saturday some silty people, whoee Imaging- Ilona became distorted, thought that a general panic fcad set In, and each and all made arashto the banks, hooka In band to draw balances and deposits, and c'oveup Tola la all wroag: tbe very meana taken by these runners" to secure their little deposits, msy be the means of creation, such a tun on oar banting institutions, as trill compel them to close their doors and make as signments. It la a fact well know to commercial znen'that our banks are doing a very beivy discount busi ness—at short dates—on ample margins, and have not tbe meaaa on band at the moment to pay all claims. It la also known that money so lent oat cantot be had from borrowers on call. In case a determined run wai -made on the banks they would be compelled to throw the papers on the market and realize at a heavy lotas tots loss the depositors would be obliged to suffer iu part, as the capital ol the banks would not be able to sus tain it all. It la therefore very unwise to asta mu on any hank, salt might produce such a panic as would throw many out or employment, and Inflict serious injuries on the working classes. There is another consideration in regard to this question. What are the depositors to do, in case they draw their money f if they take it to their bosses It only opens a field for the exploration of burglars, sod many would thus lose all their available prop erty. It will not piy to keep the money laying idle. It must be invested in something that irii. Eay remunerative interest, and wllUaccordingly avetobeput in bank again. Gentleman, don't run tbe banks, if you would avoid a panic and save your own and your neighbors money. Axnosr A BIOT. C loture of a Bank—Angrr DevoaUon— A Director Beaten—Stabbing An officer. An aifray occurred on Saturday afternoon, on the corner of State and Randolph streets, which, at one time, threatened to develop into a riot of formidable dimensions, bat was happily checked In its Inception. The circumstances were as fol lows: Tbe Western Marine end Tire Insurance Oam psny located to Garrett Block, doted its doors on Friday nlgjit, not acaln to open them. The dr. Constance passed by .without special comment till therewereschedlheTwellth Ward. The commit tee of that ward had on the previous day depot!, ted with tbe W. M. P. L Co. their draft fund, amountlzg to $7,400, being the whole of what had been collected to procure substitutes for their drafted men. A crowd of Twelfth Ward inea'soon gathered roand the building, and the first peace able is a nixies were soon merged into cries of “ghvmeV’&e. BtUl tbe crowd grow larger and tbe criee fiercer. About balf-nsst two o'clock tbe flrtbnudfcU. Mr, Fred Tuttle, late preside*! and sow one oi the Directors of the Bant, who was in side the building with some the other officers, became alarmed at the demonstration, and made hlacxit ihreogh a bsck window. lustra ly tbe cry was raised that be was ranuicg away with tbe innoaof tbe bank. This wa» the signal forao as sanlt on Mr. -Tottlo, though n was not partici pated in by tbe entire crowd; some eight or ten persons surrounded him, ana tbe others pressed round naturally enough to see what was the mat ter. Mr. Tuttle was struck several times, chiefly In the bsck, but was once struck la the back of toe neck with a whip which was arid to be loaded. The blows ware rather punches *h*n otherwise, the disposition being apparently simply to make him Rite np tbe money belonging to the Twelfth ward fond. Mr Tattle was nonplmaed, and did notspt&k. Gome took hold ol his collar oa one tide, and others on tbe other, and between both be eeetned In a fair way to bestrangled or pulled tn two. Ibis took place on tbe Handolph street aide ot the building, and Ur. Tattle was gradually bat tled to tbe front on Bute street. Near tbe corner two or three gentlemen poshed forward to hU as sistance. and did their best to rescue him. This increased tbe anger of the assailants, and thence forward the punishment administered was rather more teveie, besides which several side fights were estahllebed between Individuals of the two turtles. Soon Mr. Tottic got down oa his knees, ■and then Major Williams, ot the 6th Veteran Re servo Corps, came* to the rescue, calling to his aid half a dozen sol diers who were la tbe crowd, and eeodlcg foithcProv el Guard. These loon arrived nnoer command ol Captain BJerg and OoU B. J. Sweet, the commaaoer of tbe post, came on the ground abont tbe tame time. CoL Bwe*t restored order la short style, giving the crowd three minutes to alsperie." The aider was obeyed, and tbe sol diers a cordon round the building and kept tbe crowd outride. No shots were fired or weapons used, the only blows struck being with the tuts. Mr. Casselman, tbeQrrenoitr of the Fnnd. in company wltb Ctl. Uough. then mounted the steps and snnonneed to the crowd that they would go In quest of tbe officers of the bank and tee U something could not be done for them. Tbey departed oa their mission, and the aasembl&ge fell back qnletiy to the other comer ot tbe street to talk over marten till tbe return of their nabuto dors. In abont an hour Col. Bench and Mr. Oassetman returned with .the grmtlfjlug Intelligence that they had In their posaeaalon securities tor the payment ot the money on Monday morning, the security be* lng cheesa on individuals who owed money to the bank, ant that CoL Booth would hold the aeeari* ties till that time. At this announcement all ap* Seared satis Bed, and the crown began to disperse. u»t at this Junctures young man named H. Wil son, said to have bcem cennected with shank ing bense In the city, got into an alterca tion and cut Captain Bjerg rather severely la the wrist. It-is not known bow or why. Some as serted that he was taring kls nails and was hus tled by the Captain; others accuse him ot drawing the knlle as weapon. He was promptly arrested aid handcuffed, but was afterwards ro.eased, four other persons were also arrested as having taken part la the melee: they were tamed over to the civil authontlea. They wire Martin Meyers of the ixth ward. Patrick Elision of the Uth ward, Patrick Elnleyhan of Cairo, and F. Adler or the 12th ward. They were subsequently released. No police were vl«lble during the first disturb ance, aed none appeared till it had been queliefl. The Mayor was sent far, but refused or neglected to go. Superintendent Turtle came at a later stage of the fray,hut he had a very insufficient force at hit command. The credit of quelling the disturbance Is dae to the military, and It is fortun ate for the pub ic peace, that the soldiers were here at this juncture. Tho Insufficiency asd impromp titude of the psllce force under Its present manage ment seeds not to he more glaringly shown. It la dna to the directors of the bank to «ay that they disclaim all knowledge of the deposit till after the ssslgnmeat. and state that they would htve providedftrlta payment had they known of the «act. There can be no doubt but tint for the timely ar rival of aid, the row would have extended Into a full-fledged riot, aa cnea ot “We will have oar money," were heard frequently, and two er three were beard to threaten to break into the bank. Bat there is no reason to suppose that any one went there with any intention ot breaking the peace. The ire of a few was extitsdby the rather unbusinesslike exit of Ml Tuttle, and we all know the ease with which the passions of a mob may be excited. A rather singular case of salvation frem bank ruptcy lira ugh the closing ot this bank, came to light yesterday. A well known citizen had an ac ccnntwlth the W. H. A F. I. Co., bat cheeked it all oat except a balance of a few cents, Tbeae acconnt rnn on. neither increasing nor diminish ing for several weeks. Last week he received a note requesting him to settle bla account if be did not wish to deposit, as they were bred of transfer ring the balance. Be did so, drawing a check tor fourteen e*nU t which wia promptly paid, minus the two cents for stamp. He said yesterday that, if he had not cleeed bit account In time, that roar teen cents wan'd hive rained him. We have cause to congrattlate ourselves on the satisfactory termination of thla trouble. The bank not Injured, sod the Ward has got its money, in thy other city the affair would proba bly bare gone onto a serious riot. After ail that has been aald about Chicago by the sensation or gan, we are a peaceable people, and take things about ss good nstnredly as any other people on the face of the earth. WBNTWOBTH AND H’OOBHIOK* Intbecoune of his harangue to the crowd a the Court House, night before last, on tbs subject of cashing county orders, Aid Comlsky charged that John Wentworth and Cyrus H. opposing candidates tor Congress, had done Utile or nothing for the War Fund. We are confident Hr. Wentworth stands ready to subscribe la pro portion to his means. Can as much be said in be. half of HcCormtck 1 Hr. Wentworth's property is mainly In the shape of unproductive real estate In the vicinity of Bridgeport, on which he pays heavy taxes snd receives little or no Income, Be might raise some money to advance on county scrip, by mortgaging his farm or out lots, and we have no doubt will cheerfully do eo If necessary. On the other hand McCormick la a of vast wealth. Be Is reported to be worth from three to five millions. Bis cash Income exceeds >2,000 per day, It is repotted He made in one operation last year by the rise In Iron six hundred thousand' dollar». He has Invested in rest estate {specula tions half a mlLlon or more In this city during the present season. Bis agents in the country are continually on the look out for opportunities to loan money at high rates on cut-throat mortgages to farmers. No man in Illinois possesses so much resdy mesas as the Copperhead candidate, and no msnotmeanshis done so little for the soldiers during the war. It la entirely within McCormick's tKcnnurv ability to adrsnee to the County the hair million dollars required to pay volunteers, and 11 bla love of the Union and the Old Flag was equal to his affection for the rebellion and the slavebotdttg snstocraey. he would step forward and draw bis check tor toe money and save holders of the scrip from being robbed by shirks and shavers. Tnict Vorxa—Tub Sutiaut or m» Fbotlx —A vote was taken on the up train on the Burling*, too and Quincy railroadmen Friday, resulting at fellows: Gentlemen votera-Old Abo m, Little Hae 88: Ladle*—Old Abe 100, Little Uae 8^ A vole via liken on the dovn train on the lame road on Thorvdty evening with the following re* ■nit; Lincoln 155, MeOlellan SO. None bat loyal votes were counted. Oat el one ear mu ol sol* 1 dlcrs only two voted for the Soldiers’ Friend."* Snuw yon ran Soldixm.—The ladles of the Soldiers' Home would respectfully request fanners to send airsw, free of eharce, to the Soldiers' Sett, on Michigan avenue. Sick and wounded soldlera ate arriving dally in great numbers anfr beds cannot be obtaUud for all. Hany are obliged to lie on hard boards, Redact dto mere skeletons, the* are sensitive to the cold, end old blankeU or e**n old pieces ol carpets, will be thm*. inlly received. SuTuuiuarzo ICnrxuo at Suns.—Hon. John Wentworth spoke for nearly tiro boon on Friday evening to the loyal people of Elgin, and the man ner In which he bandied the Cops without cloves, drew the most voriierooa applause. The bending* fronting the main square of the tewn were Ulnuri. nated in honor of Hr. Wealwerth. Sirin it good fora large majority. PHxsiDXjniai. Votui.—The following additional strive" were handed ni yesterday: At the last meeting of the "Garden CUy Divi sion of the Sons of Temperance," n veto was taken, with ibe following result: Lincoln, 44; Me- ClAlsn,S. The mnlL shows what class of men support the union candidates. Train on the Illinois Central Railroad yesterday to Cblcsgo: Lincoln, Cl;«HeClelltn. SJ. Train going net yesterday on the Ohio and Ml*, sirslppl Railroad: Lincoln. 177; McClellan, 93. Train from Pnneeton on Tuesday; Ltneolo.l4o: McClrllsn, 18. The legal votes on tne train ware afterwards canvttied, giving—Lincoln, 69: Mc- Clellan, 6. Second Colorado cavalry, aow 1a Miseeori: Lin coln. 7M; McClellan, 4. A veto wu taken o/ returned soldier, on the train which left thle city oo NonhwssUra Hoed last Bilnrdsy it 10 o'clock, which recalled m bllowa: Lincoln,7lj McClellan, W; JUoa&Ual, 7; A gentfelnan who bid traveled direct from Doe ton stated to oi that be bid wltoeeeed et least a docen v!mi:sr votes on the roate,and that m every instance Lincoln beat McClellan at least lour to oie, Tbe, .nib )Mt *rm»» Leisn. Will hold «I.( dir meeting Mouthy efcnlng, 8d tail., elB o’clock, In Wnrner'e Bel l cl which m.jr he expected bnclnocc, pciricUc mmic cod speeches •For prrpiroUon loatteed tbe BrtatmesUng at BpHnifleld.cn the Bib Uat, a foM attendance on Montfsy evening’s meeting la psrtlcularJy re queued. ■ILIGIOIS inTLtLIOEKOK. FrUcy wu n der ohuired with much lolomnlty byoarmxtUtlch dtizeoi, it heinr their innltrr sir) of the creation of tbe world. It being the dnj on which the cctlh In icppoejd to occupy th. same position is ber orbit as at the creation, tbe two vexes were seated together daring the terriers at the virions synagogues. Thi» is the only day In the calendar in which lbs mingling of the Bezel daring worship is permitted. Bev.lisscfl. Bulloch, of Kansas, at tbs request of many citizens will deliver an adnrMi on the War this Sunday sficrnoon at Bryan Halt Toe discourse will commence st Wo clock. Bev, Mr. Cobb will preach In the Union Park Baptist Cbnrcb (Her. Dr. Vix on’s) this morning, on behalf of the Frecdmen e Aid Commission. He will tiro preach In the evening at the First Bsp tut Church, low worming In thaUnltsrtsn Church, comer of.Wabash srenne and Hubbard Court. _ Rev. Mr. Pierce, of thU State, wlllpreach at the Dtinola Street Mission, between Wells and La tah e, on tbla morning, commencing at tft-45 8«b --baihScboolatSp.m Serrlee in the evening at 7Jf o'clock. All arc cordial!/ Invited to attend. Soldiers, sailors, and strangers are especially In vited. Seats free. _ Sirricti in the Second United PrcshytciUm Church, which have been interrupted fur tome weeks, owing totbe sbaeace of the paster, will be resumed this rooming, st the nasal boar, lOjtf o'clock. Sabbath School at SJf p. m. Serrlee and Sabbath School at the Chapel of the Orphan Asy-, lam, Michigan avenue, near Twenty-second street. The installatiOß. bv Bishop Dnrgea, of Monsieur de Moouahrlcq. French Cstuolic pastor, will take place at St. Patrick's Church this evening, at 7 o’clock, a sermon In the French language will be delivered by the Bishop, and a collection for the benefit ol the growing pariah will be made by Monsieur de MoaUnbticq. Catholic French service at St, Patrick's Church, comer of Oeeplaines and Adame streets, to-day, and every Sunday, at 9 o'clock in the morning. A mau will he eung, aiter which Moneicnr.de Mon tatbriCQ. the pastor, will deliver a sermon in the French language. There will also be, at 7 o'clock p m., a semes In the same language. Services will be held at lOJtf o'clock this mor ning end ~H the evening, at Clark Street M. B. Church' in each rase the pastor will conduct the services. Subject lor the evening “God Concealed and Eeves-’ed. _ Tbeflftb anniversary of the North Star Mission Sabtatn School, comer of DtrUlon and Sedgwiec streets, wi'l occur this aiterooon, at three o'clock. Bev.Bobert Laird Collier and Rev. B. Q. Taylor are too address the achcol Preaching, as uacal, at 10H o'c’ock In the mamlng, Prayer and con ference meeting it 7K o'clock m the evening. The pulpit of the union Park Baptist Church wUI be occupied to-day by Bor. T. R. Howiett. of Washington, D. Cmorning and evening. Ser vice at lOJtf a.and 7>f p. m. The City MUalon Cons re gallon, Bev. Mr. Tut tle, will meet hereafter on Sunday moraines. In the Erie Street Mission, between Wells and Frank lin afreets, at lOJf o clock. Sunday School at 0:15 in tco morning. Strangers are Invited. Bit. Dr. Eltcbell, ot Detroit, will preach this morning and evening In the flymomh Congrega tional church, comer of Van Boren street and Third annuo vit the usual boa s. Services win bo held sc Jefferson street M. B. Church at iOJf this morning and at 7X In the evening. Bernces In tbe morning. Including sacrament, will bo conducted by D. P. Kldder/D. D, Hi.d in the evening by the pastor. Subject—“A Concrete Christian.-' Tee aervlccs of the Fourth On wterir meeting of tbe First U. E Church, (will be held to-day, in Trttlly Church. Bev. B. P. KeVe wiU preach at the-aerate*,and at 3 In the afternoon There will be a Union Sacrament am Love Feast •evicts for the two congregations. In tbe evening it 7X» preaching bv Dr. Eddy. Bomb Presbyterian Chmcb, corner of Jackson street and Third avenue. Services at 10:30 this morning rad at 7:80 in the evening, by the pastor, Bev. Mr. Barsba. Subject of tbe evening lecture (by reqneßO: ‘‘Theßaptism of Christ, ItsDsalgn and Mode." Service also at 4 in the afternoon, comer Bobey street and Park avenue. West side. Frvachkg to-day nt 10:80 in the morning, gad at 7:80 In tbe evening, In tbe .Deiphines street M. E. Chmcb, by tbe pastor, Ber. B. tt. Borlne. In con section with the mernlngsemce- tae Holy Sacra meat of baytlsm and the Lord** Sapper will be ad ministered. At 7:80 In the evening, the seventh seimin on tbe Future State will be delivered. Subject: “Personal Recognition of Friends tn Heaven.” There will he preaching it cant) at the Christian Chorea on WeitMonroe street, between Aberdeen sud Backer its., this morning at 10X o’clock, and in the evening et 7Jtf. B«tu free to all. At Christ Conrch there will be service this morn* tnc at 10V o’clock, conducted bj the Bector, Bev Charles Edward Cbaoay. In the afternoon the Children’* Church will be held at o’clock. Booth Congregational Church, comer of Cain* met avenne and Twenty-sixth street. Services at 10, V this morning.. Pteacolng by the pastor, Bev. W. B. Wright. *At 7Jf in the evening will be held the Monthly Concert. Mrs. Amnda WllSelm. M.D., from Philadelphia, will lecture In Metropolitan Hall oa Snnday, Oct. Sd. at 1* :Mm the morning, and 7:30 m the even ing, on Spintoallam. Sahjcct for the forenoon, ••Immortalityfor the evening, In»plration.’’ LOCAL MATTERS. BLoan's Comncncuz. akx> Military Collxox. McCcrmlck Building, corner of Randolph and Dearborn atreeta, U open dayand evening Colonel Sloan, bavins returned from the armv, will be at the head ol the Imitation, as heretofore, Jnstm Hayet* laatltote, 96 State a tree t, Chiease.apcdallty treatment of chronic dlaeaaea. Forinrtberparticularstend fora number of the Fvoptea' Journal of lit aWu P. O. Drawer 0248. 0CM223-71 •jy* Soldiers and Citizens, get your custom made shirts and furnishing goods at Wilson's, I>6 Dearborn street, where great Inducements are of fared. aep29(67-4t 07“ Dlassies of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary, and Sexual Systems,—New and reliable treatment —ln reports ot the Howard Association Sent by mall In sealed letter envelopes, free of chi-ge. Address Dr. J. Skills* Houghton, Howard As sociation, No. 8 South Ninth street, Philadel phia, Pa, sop39-T97«lm MedlcnJ Belfcrro.—ln these days of so callod medical reform, -.when a thousand medical quacks palm of ten thousand nostrums upon the neopie as panaceas for all the ills that floah is hetrto, it la consoling to know that there last hast one man la existence who, while making a certain data of diseases his specialty, has yet steered wide of that gull Into which so maay have fsllen. and combines a thorough general medical education and an exllahtened course of treatment wlthan exclusive attention to one class of disor ders, Those who are in need ot treatment for dis ease! ot the venereal type, who are afflicted with •pirmatorrhea or chronic cemplalats ofaayktad. may rest aisnred that in Dr. Bigelow ther will find a man wall fitted to deal with their cases, how ever Intricate, and able to do all tbit man can do In ihe way of effecting a cure. His office la at No. 179 Clark street, on the corner of Monroe. oc2-tB4S-lt WnrrxjDT Umov Coxian and Hxutast Acad axT, Fulton, luxxoia.—A first-class boarding in stitution tor young men and boys. Cadets received at any time. Agrees, Col. D. 8. Covxbt, iepU7£32S-9w President. CTWe call the attention of the public to the new Plumbing establishment of O'Hara Byrne, corner of Wells and Waahingtoff'strpete, Iste with Becker. Sep37-SB9O-5t f" Diseases of theNerrous, seminal. Urinary and Sexual Systems.—New and reliable treatment —in reports of the Howard Association. Sent by mall In sealed letter envelopes, tree of charge. Address Dr. J. Bklllon HouPnlon, Howard Asso ciation, No. I South Hl**j street, Fhiladol^hia, Hetropelltui Hall to Heat.—This Hall is to rent for all the purposes fee which such hails are ordinarily used. Toma moderate. Applica tions can be made at the office. adjoinlxurtue en trance to the H*H. lelMiWO-tf Markets by Telegraph. —'ALBANY LIVE STOCK MARKT. [Special Dispatch to the Cllcago Tribune.] Albaxt. N.Y„ Saturday. Oct I.ISM. TMi bii hem the dullest market of the year fer live stock. The depression of yettsrdvy grew more severe to-day, and although prices have dropped lo per pound live weight ail round, and probably jfc on the lower grades, tales were never as alow. The ag. ertgate salts tor the week do not exceed 1,009. Nearly all the New York bnyen have gone home empty handed, and Brighton huyen stilt here win probably do likewise. Supply is uauinaliy heavy, 5,110 head, but the droves are tor the mest part made up of the half fed stock. Holden fearing to take the ehaaees ot going to New York are trying the market, hut they find comparatively tow who care even to leek at thalr reek. Some droves have been told at what they coat In Buffalo, and oihsn are offered at what they coct in Detroit. Several hundred head win be held here. Western dealen are telegnphtng their part ners to step bnyug and shipping. BSESP are selling at 9Gno*i«. ICO brls vinegari Bases, o.taV^SJMSSJSi; W ba coin,Mtfnshea-.lng. trtbm flour* Tesecle Pweeed Detroit. [Special Dlipsieh te the Chicago Tribune.) i psoai sstnrday Evening, Oct. 1. tfr-Csadffia. Ward.Tcnn* America. Atriondae, SIl Bates Waucoms. V osUnk. tf. 8. B»tt. Arc tu ns. Autocrat, Perry. Fesdald, Cochrane,Binatar, Blood. Owaseo. Mediator. Dowx—Kona. Wit* northeast. _ KowTerttßl»rt«» NtwTok*. Saturday Evialng, Get. L Conov—UßCbasged: fLtf at M far middling. Picvu—Dull and nesVf, and ckwed USCc lower: ItttCUl mrisxoa Bt*(*l Bou Hoop Ohio: »».WWll.Wfor wade brands. amiXT-uoil asd dre pi»gi 85** for State,and |1 -Teni.n Ihr Wa«tern-“Clq*lng>^arT. Omaxa—Wheat dull, nisvy. Ati ai p-. gad gjnber western,ends>Ai •ijator Chicago and Bsrine Spring. ByaoniiicutS for^WcSSl*® w} dull asd deeUstnx: fl 5i f°l-®Ji B i-^5!l OTU u BynipatHAWe. pir»otnm—Deli t Grade, Hi t nflaed tn hood. 6)o dot dries as S;oi reoned tree, Too. wron—Utui. Po>K-ruißeraada(atrlWßlßNs dolor at lit SM ISlornfist l«sa*S.i6foroowno.ctib, trrrUrwsri *1 040W fo»’prime.sad SHAlMllfer trims b*m. Total slock old end sow October liters iM.Wlbiwjsaiaeoatelutß'vith.i'U then; aiaseate lait »e*r, hru. Dset *«sly t>«K dtt*s. |-i.Oo»i««i for country mrsai aura tots for tons'r» _p*im*»|l 4C«ißS'tforfeeackad meu sad atOjHatf’Oior.entremjm t UUtoo;,oU sedn864, it.> 93 psoisxesi atae ditelaat moath *«mo date lu yea-, u.ue ptoksjrts Mom beefooll sad nominal. fiat neats dtletatiTWOtlXotoi shaoiueisi da IK for name, o*w pickleo b»nis,in bale,at tio Wdfolla*od>»'on»»rjt jiwaiPK*. Dottor qaet ?.td prices tmiaiiratSCiiS Tor western t sndttaifl or state. them aali at isotsa. Oevrewo Market. Ojvxoo, Sotordsy Evening, Oct. L FtOVß—UEet* wared Oeajw—Wt« a' quiet. No 3 Chicago spring held at f11.78t koS Miivanaseeiob at guu, «aa So 1 winter redUlueuaigiJj. Corn tcazoi sad quiet. Osin held st Bte for.wsitsrn without ss s. Buffalo Market. Borroxo.Biturdsy.Oct.li IBM. Floui—Doll. OftATv->ffbe«ti'niI 4 lßt«ttTt and noalnal. Cora l-w. •WA Oau burr at Ac. Baxley, Bio-nau,- wninr-ffls, Futonra—W«eat lOHo. earn ITo.oata 11 Wa. L« am luroara-Floor MS brl«. wieai 75.M bo. co: a II c6to.oataiO.o Ooi. CASAL»xroBra-Wheat 14,00 bo, cora llljsso bo. o 1U 85W0 tm. rrt «/nma. New York Uiaey market. Naw Ton*, Saturday, Oct, 1. More* ms) or. ft* ling exchange dunatlMHQ'o9 Ooli on 1 *aa lower—opening at 19*.advancing to Ui, oecUau g to IMH* advancing to l9iS, and closing at i#t. Total exports of specie to-day, tttt.iM. Government stocks steady. Dry Goods Auctions In New York* IF tom the K. T. World, Bept. SI There waa hut Uttla activity In the auction homes yesterday. Only three of Uum had salsa. Meters. Wrlmerduga Mount kad a lane sale of loreign goods, tha stock of L. a 0 Curtis A Co which Sailed off unsatisfactorily. Tit re were numerous pyers, not only from this city, bat iron Ptulall phis, Baltimore, Washington ana uoatarilies but all were apparently knldlag back fjr a change favora ble to themselves, moot tots were cooseanentiv passed. Tbe sale tccloesd French.flannels, shawls, veils, Ac, Tbe decline la Frenen flannels was from »to Bbo. Colored flannels also suffered a depreela tlon, the prices of last vi ok having been 9Vs to |UI. and yesterday the same qualities omy btlnglnc '.O to 75c. .The shawls sold flip not realise fair price*. For initacce. such as are selling tn the market for ISO did not brteg over (27. In fact, the sale, though welt aueeded, was not such as the goods resur warranted. AtMessrs 'Wllmerdlnr.Hegnet A Co.'s there was aa attractive sale of dress, white, linen goods and silks. *1 be dies* loodswers sll sold st sncea better tnantbosetof Aedn-.sasy. Whim coots were v;ry heavy, maay lots having been passed. Jaconets and cambrics oniy broogbt on an average 89 cents—a Urge docilae. Tape checks ware qu.teo at 8195&9 62c. Bishop lawns raorea from 28»2jkc Coats' •pooleottonioldailowasfl-so Avtrrflae display or Inin linens was ma. e. the prices roc tarmbsing rather low, moling from 7i to W cams. Tbestietn oudedmasy tine dsseristtboa ot roods, and in the afurteon the bidding was spirited.. The prices rargedfreafairtomiadlmr. Bemt. Haggerty A Co. had an extensive sale of FreichrtbSoai.thc Impo.tatioa ofSolellae Broth ers- The attendance was about middling. The sale generally was better than one held Wednesday at aaoihrr hense. Choice colors of plain -qualities ranged from (8 75t0|7. The ssle cimprteed tour hundred lots, and the duallcates were very numer ous. There seems to havebeena-reatcbsnaelaihe feeling of huien, tn- bids having been very spirited, snd very much us advance of those of Wednesday. Too sensation caused by the panic oa« almost entire ly abated. Tbe rmponeiv are eoasequenUysome what elated. Tbe auctioneers and sellers speak much more hopefully than they did a few days ago. Ballroad Tune Table, caxcaoo aits vobthwzstzrk—szpot cob. wzsr ■WATER ass Edzm STS, Depart. Arrive. Mall Passenger *10:00 a.m. *s:isa.m. Evening Express *.VOO pjn. *11:85 a.m Night Express *9*.3up.nu *8:15 •mu. eaiJEKA smaxoa c. a v. w. nuLwax—depot Pulton Passenger 8:45 a m. 6:80 aja. Fohon Passenger 9:15 run. 135 p.m. Freeport Fassencer 9:4 am. 835 p.m. Freeport Passenger 10:00 pm. 8:10 i n, Bocklord Passenger. 4*oo pm. 11:10 ami, Geneva Passenger 6:80 p.m. 8:80 amt. DetrottExpress *6:80 am. *ss:3o am. Detroit Express 16*00 p.m. $8:45 am. Detroit Express *110:00 p.m. *8:15 p.m. (Train* for CJncinnori omf LouiniUe.) Monunc Express *5:30 am. *8:18 p.m. Night Express .16:00 pm. $8:45 am. xtcmoaa bodtiixbm—dxpot oobhxb van bums ..*6:80 am, *8:16 p.m. .'..16:00pm. *ss:Bo a.m, .•tlChOOp.m. $8:45 am Day Express.... Evening Express. Night Express... Express, via Adrian *6:80 sou. *8:45 a.m. Night Express, via Adrian. tfl.-Q0 p.m. *sß:l6 a.m. rxiTSBPBQ, tobt tram onxoaoo. Hall and a.m. *3:10 p.m. Dsy Express .'.t&SOa-m. *B;lSpm. Uad Express If :00 p.m. *0:10 p.m. Nlsht Express 110:10 p.m. 18:15 a.m. Cin. LonisrUle Expreas.to:4o p.m. .$3:85 a,m. {Connecting TFi/A Pmntylvania Central B. S.) Leare Pittsburg.. 8:00 a.m. 4:85 p,m. 6:45 p.m Hbrrlsb’g.. 1:20 p.m, a.m. 0:00 a.m AirtrePblladel 530 pjn. 530 a.m. 10U0 ajn N. York.} ▼la v 135 p.m. ATeutoa.) K. York.} r Ti* J*lfcos p.m. IS:06 p.m. 1:55 p.m. PhHadel. Baltimore.. 5:40 p.m. 7:00 *jn, 11:60 a.m Wub’ton.. 9:80 p.m. 10:80 a.m« 6:03 p.m CQtCCtSATI AIB LIKX. Day Exp reft &30 a.m. 8:15 p.m, Might Express 10:10 pm. 6:10 tA (For Indianapoilt and ZouUvUU.j Day Express 6*90 a.m. 8:15 p.m. Night Express.. .9:40 p.m. 8,10 a.m. Day Passenger *8:15 p. m. *9:00 p. m. Night Passenger ..19:80 p.m. *7:00 a. m. Kankakee Acc’n .*s:l6p.m. Hyde Park Train *6:35 a. m. *7:45 a. m. *12:00 m. *1:81 p.m. „*4tfop.m. *6:2 op.m. *6:15 p. m. *7:80 p. m« CHICAGO, BUBUKOTOK AH2) QUIXCT. Day Bxpreaa 0:80 a. m. 5:15 p. a Nlsht Express 9:15 p. m. 6.*00 a. m. Hen dots Accommodation. 5:15 p. m. 9:80 a. m. Express Mall 9:30 a. m. 7:90 p. m. Night Express 9:00 p. nu fcftO a. m Joliet Day Bxpreaa and Mall. 9:45 a.m. 4:50 p.m. Nleht Bxpreaa 9:16 p.m. 6:15 a.m, at the residence of her brotber In-'aw, j, B. Green, Uim JULIETT CLARK, after a long and palaiot U>dms. Venice* at the oense, US West Washington street, Sunday altervoos. Oct. t. at 9 o'clock. Friend* of toe family srsreqoetted to attend without farther notice. Remains taken to Detroit for Int eraenc. In thla city, Oct. lit., of dletiens NFLIJB, ycnnceitdavtntet;or O.H and ELen Giles, aged 8 years ana 3 months. Paneral at the retldence of tha parents, corner of Benhea ana itadl'on afreet*, at it o’clock to-day, Oct. 3d. Fries da ot the lamilr are invited to attend. XT San Francisco, Cal., Fnnceton, In., Sparta, Wta, oapera plearc copy. In Virginia City Nevada Territory, August 99th, FttAD wr.OBrZLBB,aceoS9 years, lormexly a real dett of this city. In thla city, at the lealdence of her f liber, Jolla* Cook, ji* Mlwautee avenue, SARAH COUK, la her SKt year. Funeral at a P M. today, Oct. Id, from tbs rest, dea-n cf her father. gar New York papers please copy- auction Sales. rnXJBSRT SAMPSON, Auctioneers. 11,40 sad 18 Dearborns*. EXTENSIVE SALS OF New and Second-hand Furniture. CARPETS, STOVES, dbe. We win sell on Oct. 4th, 18M, at 9i. vapaat (10.V8U), Hr oevill CIOJSS3). Promoter (10X0) Kalabaxsar 04.155). Sir Sasnel (15X89), Velasco Q9,4iS), Brtaah Prince (14 IK).Dr MeHale (13X37), Her Dinger (H..9T), all of the Ur famed Bootlx* Blood, Such a chasce for any person wlshlog to commence a Herd, or resew their stock. It sareiy met with In thi* conn try. cetaioines may be had oy application to Dr, WU. BOA, Chicago.or at Us Prairie Farmtr Offlcc.3t4 Late street, Chicago, Hi. Paxtlei attend ing tsua will and good conveyance on jtfotth dark atxea. cars to Wight's Grove, only a tew block from the place cf sale. •eri.Jvrr-’niAec.ttbp. |?OR SALK —A valuable Hotsl C Pro»«ty. The Hardy House, situa'ed between theTlUsotsCrntial sad Chicago and Bock Island Pallroad Depots and Steamboat Landing In the City o LaSalle, fbe Home is Three stories, witn a good Basem>ot,initablefor Saloon or Bullard Booms, thirty-three,lodgtsn rooms, wl'h eommodioos diomg room, office and reading room, parlors.* large and cor cement yttehen, In which Is one of Resorts best kitchen ranges, a large hath room. Ac* Ao. Thehonseissoppiedwithgoodpore wafertroman namiugeprlnr, which can be distributed to ad paru or *b« honse. In short, the bonse la snpslied with most of the modem to vsntsoces necm*y for a flirt class Hotel. WIU be sold with or without the foralture. Thedscease of Hr. Hardy renders tbe sale necessary, and it will ba sold on desirable **For‘ further aarUenlara. Inquire ot Un. Hardy, on the prosuses A Caurbeu, of LaSalle: Sproauce, PrestonACo, Chicago: or Jao. B. fre«ton.sa! Louis. JNO- iH PBKSTOB, Trustee/ If-n.TT-e, 98thBant. IML. BeH-lU-lW awuorment«. pOL. WOOD’S -MUSEUM. col. j. Mr.A.B.BßApl£gy ..PuoctocotAMtioiionU. MOBD4T ITEKIKO. Oct. M. wUI 1» prMe.WS Clsade Velnotie Ut. *a*K£}£t CrI.DU«M n P-ma wcluu ~.Mn. L. BtHwlß lind. DeiciupellM Mn* OB*onoji] To conclude with the roer'ng'fa'ce w AUflr CBABLUITB B MAID. Hondo TW«H SpMhlJi, TO Unseam and Gallery of Lecture Boon.-....*! ctt. To Drees Circle or Patqnatie *5! s?* Beeved Sent* In Dr fias Circle or Parqortte ....1j cW. x Oecbeitrm Chairs (Win number) .........I'.*' Private 80xe5..,. .....W H wdlUI. Children under u yeari or in to Unseam. U ets. Children eccupvlng seam in Drs*s Ctroid or FarooettewtU fie charged Fall Price. CtUflien In Arms, not admitted. Aomiielon to Matmee M eta. Children under Uyrarsotage...... ...IS eta. privateßorosto Mafnee licutolioe. Doors open at TV- Curtain rises at IV o'clock. Car rlatei should cauatlOK jyjoYICKER’3 THEATRE'. Lut four nights of the Angto-Qenaaa Traxellaa, MB. D, s. DANBUANK, Who kaibe’o nightly recetvrd with eethnalaiUs ap not o( distinguished attu's ana elegant Horses nrom toe ether nde of the Equator, will be exhibited In cliiaAeo, Cor* State and Twelfth Sts,, FOB THREE DATS ONLY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, October 6th, 7th and Btb* At 3K 7Jf, ar.emcon and craning each dsj. ADMISSION—AduIts, SO cents; JayenQei, *scents. Amongst the artists are the following sow rrasr aPPXABIIS hi CmOAOOt BENOB CARLOS DO CAHUO. DON A If TO'lo MAFUUER, LA BBLLB ANNIK. LOS BKKMAMOSBOLLANDE. BPNOR HOLLAADE, BBNOBBRMBIQUB BOLLaNDS, CARLO* W. KISH, And the following always recognized American Stars: ÜBS. J- WORLAND, MBS. T. STB WART. MB. w. DU-BRK&, MB- BiLLT HAST OR, MR. TQEOPOUB lOURiaEINK. MR. TOH STKWaBT, UR- R. W. BDUO'^ES, UR. CIURLBS J. BOOEAS. _ In the Find wilt be ft am the following Horses from iniPaarasoFSotnn Aitraia*. OANCBO, LA PLATA. AROBHTCNA* FAUPBBO and BBLOBANO, And the follovlns celebrated WELL-TBAIBED NORTE AMERICANS: HIBAM, tie learned. WLIdFIBB. the untameable. ZBPBYK, the comic, BALAAM, the stupid. Acd others of les»note The arrtTal ot tie t cean Circus will be heralded on Thursday by PAOF.AUoTIN’o newly Invented Family Steam Carriage. FOR COMMON ROADS. EUrtloe at lev A. M. from t s e comer of Bute and Twelfth itxecu, Beli-propc'led down Twelfth to Michigan are ne, cown Michigan avenneto Lake, np Lai e to Markei, up Market to It -ndoipa a uand-lpn to Clark- np Clark to Polk, tip Polk to Btit», ana op State to the placo of exblbl lea It win al«o be du oUyed gratnltooily In fail operation la the ring at evttyperionnance. Itpronilaeetoaaperaedeihinio of horaca in the Public Highway*, travel! nolaeleatly and nnwtarledly thirty mllea an bon* on good thorcu* hfartf. and 1b more sa:o and managaablethan the rentlettctrnage bone. PT" For lurther particalan aee postcra and hand* hint. a*a -t 86-r-atTTTH rAßa«tbp Ural 3Sstate-sffitt2. TT'OR SALE-Residence on the JL 'Oraeeland road, half a mils aortb of tbs dtr Umlta. The boats la an satin)? new two-itorj brier booae of 9 rocmi. Lot canUlrn eie acre of troand. ■Will bn sold low. Immediate oeaaotnon r «a.. ALSO— Acanr-eroi Ho«*taaadLouin tbe differ* eat aiTitlomi oi tbs cttr* Bn'ionc Loa R)r«r Lou, Fanni. PAUfIKL A BABGBKT. "Baal Estate A£«aCNo.4 MrtroMiUtea'Dloek. OCMS4S 8t "OCR SALE—Two Frame Cottage A Bouses. or 8 room tack, and Lcti, on Kewbsrr j street, near Tar lor. A new name Hook, of 8 rooms, and Lot, on Iwlns* s*rcet, near Balited.tur gUOL A frame House of il rooms, and Lot. with barn, on Farquar street, near Hslsted, for tS.ftO. Two ttsme Homes.and Lota, ouTayier street,near Bms Island avenue, for gLSM. ALSO—A number of other houses end Lots la dif ferent parti of the el’j Buildings. Lota. Farms. B&MQBL A, SiBGBNr. Beal Bitate Ax eat, 80. 4 Metropolitan BlxX oca U4M» Sj-OR SALE -A Lot on Michigan avenue, near Sixteenth street, 26x180 feet. Ap ply to S. B. KBHfOOT CO., 71 Dearborn street. seSOUM-lw F3R SALE—A nearly new two story brick boose of to- rOo m». well finished SSaMSSItS 1 wiiSSwn streets. _ a mw frame house end lot on Psrkareoas, near union Park. Lot on south side ot Monroe street, between Mor* gen and Aberdeen,M by IS) feet to an alley. _Lot on "Willard Place, between Washington and Band'dpb. etch ?9 by 100 feet. SaMPbL A SaRGUKT. Basff Estate Agent. seßotl94St 80. 4 Metropolitan Block. "pOR SALE -Or exchange for -i- fanning land, rearly a quarter ox» SS2*T In tbft pertral partofthe City of Qslsbtre: one boarHmz boost worth S3*oc, and one business boose worta 110(4) on it tbst win rent ft r 1800; foor lots are vacant, the only vacant lot# In t- e block fronting this street. The first Rational Bank as d Pott Office are in tn*s block and front the same street. Inquire of 8 L v O!f, Qalf sbnrg. Illinois. sen U9O 7; TTOR SALE-A very desirable X 1 boose on toe Berth Side in a good location: lot 60x1)5, at »VCO. Three fliit-claaa houses on Michigan avenue, from rsdnoto ssoooo. A. J. AVEBELL, Beal Estate Office, Bo 7 M«tro* polltan Block. ib27-i9U-1w ®o sitnt., TO RENT—Wanted a small Hcuse,orp*rtof a hon«e.wltb 4 or S roams* ■citable tor a small funUf. wl'oii convenient walk ing distance of Court Bouse. R-n*. man be mole ra«. Adcreesfor two dt)t; u JSO. J." Box 6338. sutlng location >nd term*. oc3 tatait rpo RENT—A good size Brick JL Stare on IT. Claik street, near Indiana street,' NoTIOO. will be rented to a cood tenant. Inquire OfWti.i'T*M6CHAgF£K. Ppstaua. Od-OK-St TO RENT—A plcasuit office and storf room on same floor, Apylr to **fl- F» CO.,** 30 Lake-et, up stairs. ocltsatt TO RENT—Wanted to rent a feed and flour store. In a good badness locality. Any person wlaning to dispose of a store in the bust* ne«e.or tol'.t a store tuitab'e for the purpota.mar bear of a purchaser by addressing** H E," Box 3038. ocl-ttSWt TD RENT—A few excellent offices md rooms la tbe *'Tyler Block,** Jolt finished, on Larallei tie* t. adjoining tba Marine Bank aim, a fcoMtory warebowe in the rear- .apply to WM. H. BAMPsON, Boom 80. 3 Metropolitan Block, sesounn TO RENT—A two story brick hint,on Forth Out iueei-Joit .horoth,old Cemetery. Leateexn'ras tbe mof nay. Fo«»os»lon liven the litef Hcx*mtw. (XMmslow.) P*par» tieularsaojly to O. H. Ward, N0.4 Kwio* i block corner Bonn Clark and Water streets. i»pfl^t^a-4i TO RENT—Or Kor Sale Fcur Btorr Brio* Slot, TOptJ la re.t.-rUi Lot. Aop-r to GKO M. AU- MP. In Ile.t of 80. 180 worth W.tet BUett. Chlc.no. W3>auiot mo RENT—SO New Pianos, also I jute asaortment of Planoa, Matodecna and Ortass for tale on thamoet favorabto terms. W. W. wiMUAt.t.,l43 Like street, sel3q>K»lm JEstate—ffimmtra. (TOR SATjE—Tee lellowing Fanis —All of vbteb ara under good cultivation.with lOodboUdinia tberennt One of no acres for one of so acres tor sl/00, one of 208 acres for ote of its acres for Sf-JtO, one of acres for oseof Uoacresjorsisio.oneof *Sj acres fort t.cco. one of ito aciestor tio-i. TOUNO dPKIMQSB, Beal Estate Agents, No. a Metropolitan 81. ck. oci*UsMt TJ'OR SALE—Farm, known as the JC S'mmon’sPara, ha’f smile soutbof Lopi.Oe Kalb County, lillnot**-i7» acres, 14 t'moar. pr'ee laTto, This t» a MBReman's farm nall dxed up. Iw pioyemsnta coatot9 |»W. B.H. CUUUIVOe,I3j Clark it eat ocl-mi n ■OORSALE-A good Farm of 180 Acres—lo acres Timber. Good House and Bun.botanewj rood water, not oyer 53 mats from tbs Clty.tccsted m Wheaton, Dupage Co„ m. Terms balfCasb, sod tbe balatce payable la oneyear. Aoulv on described. MAUABEBIEO I7OR RALE —The “Lawrence Man* JO or'* Farm. Th’sfkxa consists ot 403 aerea. dlvl. ded Into lota ot from fl to 40 acres, (foots meadow j extanslye boildisgs, orchards. As. Aat wosldbe^es Is part payment. Pries, hSOparacrA HaaatnWB—-Substitutes. ANTED— Substitutes! f T Wanled,BobstUttt«a! W»it>4. HaMtj»«iVeJt Wanted, Sobitttmcsl Wanted, HaMtlUtetl Wtatul, Snbritnteal WftDtod.HaMtllUlMl Wanted. BUIItI taies i W»a(ed.BtWltmte«l Waste*. butsmutMl For C'tok count/. The highest price prid, cash down, at S3 Bouin Olirk street. J. A.UOLBF A CO, tel laa it ■WANTED—To furnish fiubhti f“ totes for diafteJ men. w»nt»d, to furnish Substitutes ter 0 ref lea am. Wanted, to turnlih Bontitotoi tor t retted men. 'Wonted, to larnlih Hahititu ei i t dreited men. Wanted, to farnlsa Bnbstltotsi tor dialled am. for Coofcenontr. »t the lowest prior, hi J.A. COLBY A CO., 33 CUrk •ueef. .Cnilsnc eee os, at any rate. oeHtaU UI7ANTED Keotuits fjr Cook ft con menc of a llbeial bounte. Add/ers. eiatite saxonnt willing to (Ire, “C JS n," Box 630, nr cure Substitutes. M A B C," Xilou-e Co. ocMScAlt TI/ANTED-anboiitutts for the Army and Saw A»pil»aUfromJhaeonntry or from adjulairg States eaaappv ey letter. .Hies* ert bounties offered and paid. ISAAC 8* HITT A CO* 6.3 Clark atrest. sSDttU-tt 'XX! ANTED— Substitutes this day v v for drsttedver.whoau'b .rlzanstop«ylarse bounUss. ISAAC B. fiiTT A CO., 63 Clark street. aetc*m2>tt \\J ANTED —Waited—‘Men for nava’ and Isnd immediately to com suhriltutet ter drafua men. HlgOest boondM paid. IsaACB HITT A CO ,63 South Clark street. mstiitit dfor Sale. "C'OR SAIE—A Epaa of 4 hoists, JL selected by the owner tor famlla oat, (years oid.wainntedKentleaanfreeirrß ail deficit. To be seen at the Livery Stable opposite Paitomce at ha.t’past tour lor taree days. oc3*Jurt TpOR PALE -100 y.rda ot best JL qnslltyßruweliC*rpet,atbaltltapr*sentvalu*. Wan anted perfect. Caj at WAuLIS BBO’S. 117 Lake street, np stairs. oeS-IStS-St FOR SALE—At a low pnoe, a lot orts.tcofeetcemmonjilits and plunk, snltable for platklogor sidewalk*. DAVID UOODWILLLE. comer ot Jbnuklmana Chios res*s. ocl- years ere lit. JNO. o. ROOBBe, executor of Wo. ft. Smith, oecraaedlOO Baudolph ft., 100 m 8. 00i«t3358t E'OR SALK—A barroom, with X flxtum.ln wound City. Ullnols. where a eh bore by lOlaen stroke, floe boiler—price fS'O. For mttber n«rttealars ad dins knginx Bax 73, Kenosha, Wla. aeSOtiniW 17OR SALE— One 12 horee power X* Portable Biiglrc, rrarly new. of Rattarn man nfactme. inquire cfGEBMRB ft HALL. 183 Klart» BUeet. aUS-UCMw ■g7OR SALE-The Hotel Stand JT rltnatedinLyon*. Cook ronntr. HUno!*. ten miles itoot Chicago. on the Hapiervtil# road, and abontiov blocks from (he Chicago, Barline ton 4b Qniney Railroad. The hotel la doing a good bn*iseu and wi'i be told cheap, aa I with to rear* firom the bnalneia lieia tasTtl ffk. LPBW.Lyosa, HI. p'OR SALE—A Drag Store, doing X a good bnalcera. In a thriving town, with a large ecoatry trade arcand it. Price $5,0.0. Addrets P. O. Box 98.Grata Kapldt.Mich. aeaatiS Itt T7OR SALE- Steam Saw Mill or X 1 Macblrery, at the bead of the upper rap'daoo the Mututlppi river, inline is tneb «y linear, 54 inch itroae, two boiler*, donal* fine,33 feet iocs. 43 inebei 1* diameter, Holy, rotary and lath tawi. Alto a Shingle machine. All in compute order. Will trace for logs of lumber, or will tell che*»f.vr cash. Will a«M boilera and engine aeparate. or any o-her part of the machinery, if dealred. Addreac SHAPfABD A QaTAB, Port Byron, HI. »C»ta-lCt T?OR SAliE—2.soo tons oi Upland X Prairie Hey, Bcatar treeaed. Addreaa GEORGS W.GBkkN,Plorta,m. eabansw FDH SAi/E A Grocery doing a first elass boatnets. Tbs bnlldtmc and least of fraud wtU be sold ir desired. Tor particulars la quiis on ihe promises. corner "Wood and Lake its., trtoL.H. U’COBBOB, at Smith Frank's. 40 Blvar tfmt. i&rilMw T?OK SALE Cfiosp, a steam floor- X legend rdst mill, known as the Baals Mills. at Prtoteton, Illinois, with four run of Pteosh Barrs, capable f f msnafaetnrlar CCS bbls. of floor every twciiy-fcur hours, with athreosterr wsxebooae at* tacheo.'Vlih a capacity for staring is.CO) bushels of grainTlccated on the* track of us C.B.A Q. 8.8. TV ill be isis on fsvo.abla term. herpamcela:s apply on tie premises, or address TSTBOtT Mo*9, TMhetoa. i;»-saihiw T?OE SALE—Valuable Stave and JL* Lumber Mill. In eeaseqaeace of the demands jOfotbcr bounces, tbs eroprteiori Offsr fertile tacir fktsve end Lumber MUi sltaa-sd inooeot ihsmoit desirable pole Uin the Northwest with access to market by water and railroad. Ample m»li, enelas r«wer, ground room, aid all faculties. Waterfront KOfeec. machinery new raking 8 OtO dreued tight ■tares srd headier, and 15,000 feet of lumber per day. Oak and ploe timberlo awwdane*. Perfect title. A good customer win be created with on liberal term, ano can at ones enter upon a running aid psytng btslaeas. Reference, as to character of manmfae tores, aad all parMetlars of the business, Is mads to JOM» A CHAPIN, Dealers In Stares sidn«orer> site. Chlesro sTH-Ht ggaanteo^senls. ANTED—Agents to sell onr Y Great Campaign fnze Package. Thsosands selling dally. Beats everything ofthe kind ever pro* oucet- Also tbe great Book for the azss,tbs Mir* rsr of Modern Demccracy. Bvery BepubMcan will boytt. StDtbymallon receipt of »t.*s Far terms to agents cell on or sddtsss GOLDEIS A SAM WOKS, So. 18. Clark street, Chicago. ochtSUSt VU ANTED—Agents. Parties en T T gated tu tbe refau cigar trade, desfrsusof cocn-cUag wl’h lea light and preduolahusties«, which regairrs no capital, may hear of an opportu nity ba addrealsgp. O.Boz 1934, Chicago. ccltJiMt TA7 ANTED—Active, reliable V T Aetata In evary county In tbe United States, to tell a Tsxyoiefal article that'every turner wtU boy. It is the moat saleable article mtae market. Agents are eKatlng from tu to ISO per day. Enclose tumpandaddress34lLLE& A DIAL. Amelia. Cl«r xaont County, OMo, (elO-mi-tt T\7ANTED —Agents -wanted to Y T sell the most “wonderful invention of the Age**—as Instrument and full Instructions by which any lady or geaUomsn can take a perfect itksaaa. Bent free on receipt of SO cents. Ateats are maim* tie a day. Every family ibculd bare one and take tnetr on itienetsea. Town and county rixbte tor sate. Addrees M.DI&UAND, sWSßrMdwr.Ss* York. ssaa iMHt ■WANTED—Agents Wanted. YV Ocodrtllalle men wanted in mry county la tbe Wesvto sell the best books for agents published. We vast pone but tbe best of men. £lt>«ru commts a'oos given. Address CLAEKB A Co., Bt4 Watbiar. ton sweet. Chicago. saiTiMMOv TXTANTED—lnuneoistaly, 1,000 YY Aperts, Cituena and Soldiers, to Introduce ourunrlTaUed new Gift Stationary Faokaces. we ■ire free to every aymit who bats a ease of 1M of tecMjwckaces, a rich and cos iy lift. conUftlsc of watcb(s.BUT*rTeaSttt>, lee Pltobery, Castors. Cake Buketr, Card nssketa, Ac. Send for a circular, or call on C. M. DDSB A CO., 183 South Clark street. Chicago, in. seK-smtc. TXT AN TED—Agents to sell my Y T fifty most valuable nsw receipts and methooi of employment. Agents are making from gs.ne to tisioper day, according to tbeir hualnes* abilities, fleet free on receipt cf tl 00 and red itamp (They ate worth JIM t" Y T live and Bsllable Agents la tbe Army and ereryvtrre ftlsejn tbe most lueratlyebMlueu known. Honorable and norlsk. Addrees or apply to T. so. QADGHA F. UL6 Brcadwav. W. T. v irXb-nßiNggi ISoatbing. TJOARDINQ—Wsnted—A Lady ■M.W ensaetd In teaching made wlibcs to find a home in some family where lasbuetisna onlbsgni* tar and piano will be received as comaematiea for oosra_ t»oca xrfrrences clvoa and reoulred. Ad* dressP.O. Box 4338. oatSM-U OOARDIKG—Wanted in a pri XJ yatefamily duringlbewliter.forself, wife sad twocbl'oxn (twoasdour) wni furnish my own room. Prefer the Sontb Side. T-ruumaitbaijode*, rate. Addiets “JH w,** Port office Box 3493, oci-trsfl.it TYOAEDIKG.—A large front par* .O lor (nnfbruDherf) with bo*id 'or a jtßU^oman au«* wifb.cin bb procured on w bM iwm of Tan bnren strear, by addraulnjc P, O. Box 3330* CC3-1871-2: DOaRDING. A few -gentknun Bt caaba accommodated wUhbDartatdH Adams ■treat, ocita»n TJOABDING.—II,OOO per annum r? will be paid for board ot mywiteaudaalf (imi udifi io be included) in Bcu h DiTtaos.TielatVr of tnc £*kapreferred. xweunfUrntiledroomsou first erffcoou floor, cne oe both to front rooms* r*» oul’eo. ACdrtss SD,**Box6K» inr •tie a fine rldlar oersa. Inquire at ISJ and. Water sireet, or 303 oato-at. 00-uiMt \\l ANTED—Second or thwa floor V T c» or near Lake ttra*t.anltaMe for a vkota* liie store. Acorisa *A. O.” Tribune office, cc* IBJ9 U IVATED -A situation by a Pro If testankelrl,teare>o iti'i, Let’s and all tne pocultr Shoe Btactizurs in the m-rket,or bo would disppM cl his knowledge for a compeciaiiop. A latgp trade can be dooem Csi c*foa>rie. Addieis FoetOQleeßoxd343.Chtcac9. oci'.ios at WANTED An Upholsterer. An. T V pie at the Furniture Store, 1123 Dsarhcrmst. OCltoUtt Tt/'ANT£D To inform eyoi jbody T that I shall continue tor ooe week longer to RefaU G’oeerlts at wholesale Prices ty eloee out •t.ckatNo 4 Bnshsuecc. A floe assortment of Teas will be sold at a great discount. oc»a?0-n \JU ANTED—To rent, by a gentle- TT ksq and wile, one or two tmr&rnlshed rooms, wilbont board, within tea minutes w*lk of Lake suset, t>lea«»nt)y located either on too Sonth or Penh SictF, Michigan or Wabash arcane preferred. Adcrt as” HH.** Tribune office. ocl tffiS il "IST AN TED—To furnUh snbiti- TV lutes tor Dratted men of Cook eonaty. Men eocsianUyeahand and lurnitned at short aot. 4»> ply at occe ss33 aeoth Clare stteet. offi dSS'IHM 'Vtf ANTED Two fufit-class men TV to casrsM city and eanntry. Must tare good raPmiree A«p«t TO BENT—A loem with closet, gaa. ana use of bath rocm. suitable ler two raa- Uemet, at go corgresa street. tcl-iQHt TO KENT—A lurge front room, viib board. *altat>le for a gan'lrsan ni wlfo, or iwomeltgcntieagn. AJ*o afewuble boarder* it 446 suit unit. 0c1*t223 n \V ANTED -Men as Vcltmteera for Ninth Cook County, for which mo whl be paid. at 160 South Ciaik itre*t, jnp iU'n 8 ISO UA. U. PiStCCg*ft CO. OC2-t3f3 SC \\T■& K TED.—Two gi ntlemen wish T T beard In a private family white there atetmt feworsoethrrboatdrr* h’orthSideprefarred- Ad* dtei* “M," Tilbnee t-fflra. ocJ-tStSkt \U ANTED—lmmct lately, men T who with to make fS to S» »er da% tm a legitimate bn* net*, by a email taveatsmt of from »1W to |3to. aretavlt*] Co eall at 66 Dearbora-a*. koca O.aadexaaite oa« ofiba aeat vauablo m- Teatlciaof the age merer befora latrcdeeedia o too Wctiexn SUtae. A rare epgortanlty la aer offered to eßtarpnnsr men. with a wail or large casual, to make mosey either b* trareliar or loeaitag in citv or ecoatry. 1. T. CCSHI.NQ.atf DearbotMt..Room 4 oci-tpy-n VV ANTED—To Speculators.' ,f f Vsnted for 1W or JW acres flnt clisi famine I&c*. ud IKI or sore la catk, to one hundred dollars, to eomuesea a business which pm Goa ei to tw*Qt}-flTedsllsra pero«y. Can peitoa> •«J at IU om 14.80. 147 Boa& Clark s'rrst.CWca. to, IQ. Please do nor vstT>;v]CJViOTftUver Iparietten.orlr joumsu write, Kidfißytnti to Pox a 84a aid wa mi answer. pel- DOO-U %R} ANTED—Traveler. A tingle manor twanty-Svs rears lathe West.many orwhish baa etea osat in traveling, and a good duo* ness zraa.w-t can Inflaease a Urge trade, would e a UtoaUsß for soma resp«ct»"-le bows The beat of reft rsncst givsa. Acdzcts P.0.80x 1174. sesa-utf-n WANTED—About fourteen thou f tasdbatbaleofhardwoodeherooil.l9h9d»> Urcredst oorwerss at BMdgssen. during tss oszt foor months. AopUeatlon lofordsh same mar ha made at our offle*. AQ south Walls street, or toPoet Office Drawer 630P setttUTSt WAHL BBOS. LIGETHALL. WANTED— A si tuition by a Sist class b-'wk-kerper. Beat of reference given. Address P B." Bex 6394, Chicago. ss3oU764> TfITANTED A iitcation is Bales- V T mu. anls'aai rt °il«iper, dr any other .fxQllar occopAtifm. t>» sa manwnospesks Bn«- llib. German and frtneh. Andress M HO.'*Tnooaa office, ttN UO-Jt \\r ANTED—Emplojmest. $75 a r Month. Agents waaud to sen Sowing Ua ehlrta. Weilllgtre acosmisslon on all maehlsas sold.cr employ aernta who will work for tfie a bora wises sod all expenses paid. Address D- B- HIVB. BIBTOH h CO Detroit Mrsb. jtfPtLMS W AJN TED—For the Oovsnunent IT In the Quartermasti»*s Department, at BU Lruls, Laborers at t«S par month and vsaens. Team* st« rs at «io per month and raticna- Free tnoatrarta don furnished from Cblcaso, Uilnala. For further intormaUonmqolrf- at the Gorerumeut Office, mv So. Water street, Chicago, mmols. O. M. BABCOCK Covernmeat Agent. sslS-sSM-v TXT ANTED—A Partner with a T T few thoossnd dollars, either aflent or active, to engage la the Packing bottsese. Great in do so meets are offered to any ose deairoos cf mvesMnc In a Packing bnsinees centrally located. B.* box iat>4. Chicago P. O. scag-sm-iwM ft/ANTED —A great business YY wish- Inr employment, to sell Ue ben aasnvlng rrer pub hsbedm this country, fixe liby« laebea, entitled Borne on Furlough?* Forpsrticular* tend stamp lor circular. Address SAMDisL PIKB.Box 3258* Chicago, PI. Offlce 16 Portland Block. jyMoartf ~\XT ANTED—A Rare Chance fora Y T rood ptylxg hntlrets now present* itself to any party bartsc a cash aaptul of |IM to SLoee. Snch a tpleadld opportunity to make xaoasy Is sal, dost offered. InrastKata at once by ca>itnr at a# Dearborn street. Boom 80. 4. F.T.CD3UIKG. te37tfic-6t TX/ANTED —To make the ao» T qualnianeeof some young lady between the aieeofla aid 14, with a view to matrimony. To an* ■neb I eaa offer a lumrlcoj betas. Correspondenew strictly eoofldtcUai. Address cHABLik ituTa. Box 4406. seW-smtt. TXT’ANTED—A situation as ao T T coostant In a mercantOeor maaulactarug establUbmrnt. or as book-keeper or teller is a bank UgoOce byapenoawbobasbad an experience of several jean in each department. Beferirees tlrea. Address P.0.80x493, •eJ.-tIU-dS TXTANTED—By Boynton tfc Big- VY gins, fifteen men, wno have bad experience in curing plg*sf«et and tripe. Call atibop near Alien aid Et. Lout railroad bridge, South Side* seii-saa&iw Host. LOST OK STOLEN—Sept. 20tb,\ .ttn.ll tnctroruKjooibook.with the o.n«r'*\ n.me in u‘«cil s Bonn itl AtM?irtleln.tiltVMß nf.J.W. ■rooKS *44 Wa> bub avr aue.W wav or uulroad to at ,te streat/or an the ciS- bitwera BUUoaU and liberty stteat. Tbe LOST— On Monday evenieg. the a roll of bills amouattos to about |C, fomewbsre t>evwe*n Clinton and Balsted (tracts, on Rsoddpb. Tbs finder of tna same «U1 bo suitably rewaraed on returning It to this afflae, stlai T OsT—Sept. 30t&, a ladies’ Reti- J_icule cot tailing a thirty tils ticket to Wheatoo* meflattr will bo aoltably reaardad by r«(u*nuc thesaan to this otflce.cr to 0 T. BO3LBY- Ilona a Moyer, 117 rr,Wsscogtoaitreat, ooLUUItJ LOST— Between Cltrk and Indi. ana ii'iel brldiea.Sept.l6th, three imatl ao eeuot books—one a case bees, m penoara'nrs tsetbesametotbanbacrlbw, at67BStatestreot* or isav.sg them with the Indiana straat bridge tend* be suitably rewarded. J. C.DaViB,J ItiMtUt jFmmb, ■B?(JDND—Near the antworibtr’j •fi. 1 nremUes. a small ebritput Soria with the tau*r h branded on bU off ibnoldsr. The ovnar eauk«vs tbe betieby orortTg erooerty. paying charge* and calUng os JcikaxHaN' BAIR, mi bvest elankroad. half anuiebescnd tbs city limits, in the towaoi Ctoro. xMWt TTOUND—A Red jnd White Cow ll?. time Into isy ene’cwuie today. The owner li tiQuasUd tossy dsmem and take her away. Call kt BALDWIN A co.*fl lumber Offlct, VwthjWar. OCltfU-ft J.L SMITH,