Chicago Tribune (Chicago, Ill.)
October 11, 1864

Page 1

CHIO&GO TRIj*UjSE, BAlir TRI-WEEKLY AMD WEEKLY. Mce, B». 61 CUurlc Street. TERMS or TEE CHICAGO TBIBUHE, Pally, delivered Is city (per week) SC (per quarter) $2.2 Daily, to mall subscriber*, per year $12.00 Drily, to mail subscriber*, per 6 months.. 6.00 Tri-Weekly, per year 6.00 Weekly, einaie copy one year 2,50 six months... 1.25 Qabfoffonrooplee,one^re«r diy. n e came down in advance of hla regiment, which will be at Fort Rlogcly on Sunday night. All the ■Minnesota troops, that were on the expedition, ve returning, with the exception of 300 who were sent to relieve Capt Flak, and lour companies oi caval ry. which garrison Fort Wadsworth. Nothing further bad been heard from Capt Flak when the Colonel left Fort Rice The roldlvrsdo not sympathize with Flak’s emigrant* much, ae G'ey tay a large number went to avoid the dratt, *®!i. tthey express very dlelotal Bet.Um«nta. A eo'dlrr rt»ot an emigrant at Fort Bice for his treasonable lull-, -FRost geoegijl. Xiottor from an Illinois Prisoner in Bacen-Lin ef llitxaolsans Prison ers. ■(Special Coircipondcncc of the Chicago Tribune,] Pmsos Vann, Mxcom, Ga„, Aug. fl, ISOL Editors Chicago Tribune. Havimr an opportunity of sending von a U«t of the names of a number of Illinois offle.-rs confined in this prison, I take pleasure in so doing for the information ol their friends at home; Col. Warren Shedd, SOtb 111. Msj. Barry Almcn, Sist HI. Capt D. D. Wsdrwonb. Lieots. J. A. Eomiston, J BiQeyaud 3.E. per nler, 20th 111. Inf. Capt. fl. H. fiiranc and Lienta. Isaac Mann and W. H> Adair, SOtb ifl. Itf, The'above officers, with myself, belong to the Ist brigade 8d division 17tb Army Corps, and were caotnreo July 83.186 Lna« in camp. (Signed.) W. T. Suebxax, Maj. Gen. From Gen. Sheridan. Woodstock, Ta., Friday, Oct. 7—9 P. M. Uent-Gen. U. S. Grant: I have the honor to report my command at this point to-night. I commenced moving back from Port Bepnbllc, Mt. Crawford, Bridgewater and Harrisonburg yesterday morning. Toe grain and forage in advance ol there points had previously been destroyed. In moving back to this point tbe whole country from Bros Bidge to North Mountain has been made untenable for a rebel army. I have destroyed over 908 barns] filled with wheat and hay and farming implements, over 70 mills filled with floor and wheat; have driven In front of my army over 100 head of stock, and killed not less fliMi 86,000 sheep. This destruction embrac es the Lnray valley and UttleFoit vadey, as well as the main valley. A large number of horses hare been obtained, a proper estimate of which I can* not now make. Lieut. John B. Mayo, engineer officer.-was mur dered beyond Haniaonbniv, ne&r Dayton For this atrocious act, all the houses witMu an area oi five miles were burned.. Blcce X came Into the valley from Baffler's Feiry, every train, every small party and every straggler b«« been bush whacked by the people, many of whom hive pro tection papers from commanders who hive been hitherto in that valley, the people were and are getting sick of war. They have had no reason to complain, because they have been living la great abundance. I have not been followed by tbe entmy to Oils pr int, with the exception of a sm«U force of rebel cavalry that thawed themselves some distance be hind my rear guard to-day. A party cl 100 of The 8;h ‘Ohio cavalry, which I had stationed at the bridge near the mouth of the Shenandoah near Mount Jackson, was attacked by McNtil with 17 men while they were asleep and the whole party dispersed or captured 1 think they will all turn up. 1 learn that 6C of them had reached Winchester. McNeil was mortally wound ed ard/ell into our hands. This wae fortunate as be was tie moat dangerous of all the bushwhack ers in this section of the country. (SlgntdJ P. H. SiuatttiAX, Maj Gen. Tbe telegraph line between For tess Mocroe and City Point was broken bj abig storm and la not yet repaired. The latest military news from there Is the followln g telegram: From Gen. Bailor. Bzxnq can's Dzt’t or VA. aim N. 0., I Satnrday. Oct. 7. f Lieut. Gen. U. 8. Grant. 1 Our rnccees jetteroay wai a oedded one. al though the rebel papers claim a victory. They ad mit that Gen. Gregg pud Gen. Bratton were w tianded, Gen. Gregg was In command of Field's division. The Richmond Examiner of ibi» mfirnlng, baa an official dispatch Uoxn Gordons viHc, last night, that a Yankee cavalry force yes terday burned tbe railroad bridge over she Bapldan and made their cteape. There is no movemen: on Harrisonburg, and no more trees* have been over from Lee The movement yesterday was under his eye. (Signed] B. F.Bctlsb, M*j. Gen. From General Bn rbridge, Cattutt6bcco, Et, Oct. 8,10 a. H. To Bon. M. Stanton: Pordng the .enemy from Clinch Mountain and Laurel Gape, alter a heavy skirmish, we met tbe ctcmy three and a half miles from Saitviile on the morning of October 2d, and drove him to his works around the salt works, where he waa strongly cntrcrched on the bluff, in heavy force under Echols, Williams, Vaughn, and, it is said, Breckinridge. We at once attacked him and drove' him irom hU works on onr left and center and held him in check on onr right, and, finally. In spile of artLlejy and superior numbers, whipped him at every point, and forced him hack, to hla own works. In tbo evening onr ammunition gave cut, and, bolding the position taken till sight, I withdrew the command in'excellent order and spirits. The occapattcn of the works themselves was only prevented by the failure of bur ammu nition. From prisoners, I learn the enemy’s force* was between 6,000 and 8,000. and that Breckinridge waa present with 4,000 irom Lynchburg.' My forces Amounted to fores greatly outnumbered ours. A detachment at Pound Gap forced its way through,and drove Prentice with a superior force, firm bis works' at Gladesnlle, capturing several prisoners, a number of small anna, and a piece of artillery. Onr loss in alj Is abont 350, and that of the enemy more."l I send reports more full by mail in the morning, On theSdl received orders from Gen. Sherman to return. (Slgtcd) B.O.Buzocnmx, Major OeneraL No recent Intelligence has. been received from Major-General Cosby, bnt by his last reports Gen eral Steele was moving in lorce upon the rear of Frtcetoward Missouri,• (Signed) E. M. STANTON. Sec. of War. liATFn. Wishrsißnsr, Wauusotoh, I Monday, OcL-U-4*].' f Major General Dlx; Telegraphic communication with General Grant's headquarters has been re-established, and in-a despatch at one o'clock p. m., the General re ports as follows; From Genera) Grant I fin'd our ••■vr ‘ay mnchlesa than firrtreported. I. ur will coyer osren Ureloßeinkil.ed. wounded and captured. About ISO rebels were captured, and a great many dead fell into our hands. The loss of the enemy coaid not bo lees than ten or twelve bund rod. (Siened) U. 8. Gbant, LlenL Gen. (Slimed) B. M. STANTON. Sec. of War, Was Dhpabtnent, Washington, I Monday Evening, Oct. 10. f To Geo. Dlx Since my last dispatch of this F. M. fuller re. ports have just been fomUhai byLt Gen. Grant ol the operations of Friday, together with the reb el acknowledgement of their loss in men and field officers. (Signed) ED. M. STANTON. Gen. Giant’s Dispatch, Cm Poor, 8:30 P. M, Monday, Oct 10. To Hon. E.M. Stanton; Our loss in IVp t L.emy*a attack on our line on Fridty, 7th Inst, does not exceed 800 killed,wound ed and misting. The enemy’s loss is estimated by Gen. Buxton at 1,(00. The .Bicbmond Whig of the Bto, speaking of this battle, has the follow ing: **Tbe gallant. Qen. Gregg, commanding a Texas brigade, fell In the advance. Among other casualties we have to report Gen. Brattan, of S. C., badly wounded, Cot Haskell, of 7th 8. C In fantry, seriously wounded in the face, and Ha). Baskin, ol S 0. Artillery alio wounded.** A rumor states that Geo. Geary was allied. Since Friday there has been no fighting what ever. (Signed) U. S. Chart, Lt, Qen. From Ckn. Stevenson. Secretary of War. A dispatch to Hon. E.M. Blanton: rrom Sberedon Jnst Informs me that our cavalry attached the enemy beyond Fibber's Hill and whipped them.drlvliig them be yond Mount Jackson, capturing 11 pieces of artiL I cry, 850 prlsonera.JThe rebels scattered; into the woods and monntalns. Bespecially J. D. Stktxnbon, Brig. Gen. Cominding. ZJLTKB. 9£o p. m. Since foregoing dispatch reached this Department, official dispatches from MtJ. Gen. Sheridan hare been received, annoanclng the vic tory by bis cavalry over the entire force of rebel cavalry. In the valley nnder the command of Gen. Bopcr. (Signed). Edwin M. Stanton, From, Gen. Sheridan. Sthasbubg, Va., Midnight, Oct. I°. To NsJ. Gen Grant, City Point; In coning back to this Point, I was not followed npnxtil late yesterday, when a large force of car airy appeared in my rear. I then halted my com*, mand to ofier battle by attacking the enemy. 1 became satisfied that it was all the rebel caval ry of the Valley commanded by Gen. Boper, and d reeled Torbett to attack at daylight this mom. In* and finish this Savior of the Talley. The at tM-k was haidecmely made. Guslar commanding t cßd cavalry division charged on the back road at d Memtt commanding lbs la t cavalry division on the Strashcrg pike. Merritt captured 5 pieces of artillery, Qnstar captured 6 pieces of ai4iUcrv, with caissons, battery, forge. &c. The 9a -clvmon captured 47 wagons, ambulances, Ac. -Among tbe wagons captured are the Quarter masters 1 of Gene. Boper, Lamax, Wlckman, and Co). Polxtaro. übe number of prisoners is about 330. Tbe enemy after being charged by our gal lant cavalry, were broken, and ran. They were followed by our men on the jnmp for 38 miles, through Jackson ana Ash across tbe north fork of the Shenandoah. 1 deemed it best to make this delay here to set t’e this new cavalry. Tbe eleven pieces of artil lery captured to-day make thirty-six pieces cap tured In the Shenandoah Ta'ley elncc September. Some ol this artillery was new, and bid never beer fixed. Tbfe pieces were marked '’Tredegar Woiks.” (Signed). P.B. Ssasmarr, Major General. TUB T£EI LiTEST. Wan Depxhtxxht, I To Ges.Dlz: An official dispatch bas Just been received by this department from Usj. Gen. Sheridan, at Stras. burg, reporting that a groat cavalry battle was fought yesterday, Snndsy, between his cavalry under command of Gens. Torbett, Custar, and Merritt, and the entire force of the rebel cavalry in the Talley of the Shenandoah, under commend of Gen Boper, who had* recently been tent from Richmond with cavalry reinforcements. THE BATTLE EESULTED IN A BBILLIANT UNION TICTOBT. The rebel forces were driv en from tbe field pnrsned twenty-six (85) mile*, and eleven (11) pieces of artillery and over throe bundled (900) prisoners captured by our forces. (Signed) EdwxhM. Staktoh, ntOM WASODIGtOn, Hatters Political, military and Gen- eral, [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] WAsnctoTOK, Monday, Oct. 10. Maj 1 Gen. Augur, commanding Washington, has for ihe last four days been on the line toward Froct Bo.v&l, to which point tbe railroad was be iig extended for the supply of Gen. Sheridan. A telegram from him, dated Bectorstown, reports Sheridan’s arrival at Strasbnrg followed by the en emy’s cavalry, and sharp cannonading had been heard from tbat direction.* A telegram from Brig. Gen. Stevenson, com manding Harper's Ferry, report! that engagements took place yesterday between cavalry forces near Fisher’s Hill. Tbe enemy were whipped and scattered to the woods and mountains with tbe loss of eleven pieces ol artillery. muTAnr. Brevet Major Gen. Weltzel Is temporarily as signed to the command of the 18th army corps, dorirg the absence of Major Gen. Ord, who was* wounded at Chapin’s farm. mr. navis* spttcn. /The Montgomery Ifall contains a report of Jeff. Davis’ speech there. It represents him as giving a dtlfcfol lament over affairs in the Southwest. Be would fiot attempt to conceal the fict that we bave experienced great disasters of late. The en emy have preseed our armies backward Into the center ot Gtoreia, threatened the borders of Ala bt-ma and occupied the bay of Mobile, but the city still stands and mil stand though every wall and roof should fall to the ground. lie had beea dis appointed- in all his calculations In Northern Georgia. Alter Fencing forward to the aimyat Dalton all the reinforcements that be canid collect from every quarter, including troops from North cm Mississippi, he had confidently expected a sue. ettsful advance through Tennessee into Kentucky, Dad he thought that instead of a forward movement onr armies wonldHare retired to Atlanta, he would have left his old lamented and venerable friend, General Polk, to have assailed Sherman upon his flank by North Alabama; hut he had yielded to tbe Idra of concentration, and tbe sequel was anything {ban wbafhe bad been induced to bope. The following Is the HaiVe report of what he bsd to say of peace: “Is there a man iu the South la favor of recon. struct!on?” Mr. Dans drew a floe picture of tbe honors of reunion, which meant suajugulon. ‘•All that I hive to say,*' he exclaimed in conclud ing tbis portion of his remarks, “is tbattuesm who Is in favor of this degradation is on the wrong aide of the line of battle.*’ raox citt rom a>d sxcnxoKD. Wasbxhgtob, Honda?, Oct. 10.—The steamer Msnnattan arrived ibis mom tuff Irum City Point. She brought 75 refugees and deserters and one prisoner. Among her passengers is a colored bar ber named £d.T. Drew, -who has for some time past bieu b civile on tbo rebel nun Bichmond as captain’a steward. Drew was formerly employed Id this city. He rays that unless the rebel fleet on James rivet Is bromrbt Into action very eoon, there will bo no men on hoard to wort the vessels, they rre eoleteenedhy deeertious. The fleetunubers (even Teasels, three of them being Iron did. mounting tour gnus audmaurod by seventy-live men each, while their foil complement should be czm hundred and fitly men. The following arc the Iron-dad*: Richmond, flag ship, Lieut. J. S. Maury, which Drew Me on Monday, she then being below Cnaffln’a Bluff. Virginia, Commander Shepard. Prtoericxsbnrc. ComAoder Tco". Knot The otner veejels of the fit-eta*® wooden, monnt- Itp twenty pun's auo manned by thirty men each— their complement being sixty men. Their names ore Ecanfort, Hampton, Nanaemond ana Saw*. I KOJI fiPBUGFmn. Scatters military, Political and Gen eral. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] SfbisqpisU), Monday. Oct 10. Tbe 185 th reriment, CoL Goodwin, which wes raided In LaSalle, Grundy, Livingston and adjo n icg counties, has relumed .here, £o be muttered oat. It is a hundred day regiment, and served at Fort Leavenworth, it returned to the Stn’e, and then went to Missouri to repel the Price Invasion, The Democrats are having a meeting here, at whkh McErthheo, of St. Louis, Is endeavoring to snake a speech. Be is doing so under great d;ffl unities, however, _as a large majority of the audii dienco are evidently pot in sympathy with him, aid keep cheering for Old Abe every now and then, besides putting some very pointed questions to the speaker. A grand sanitary fair for the benefit of sick and worn ded Din ole soldiers, will be opened at Quin cy to-monow, the llth Inst Extensive prapira .tlaca have been tn progress for some time past, ai d tbe liberal and patriotic citizens of Quincy are sparing ho pairs to renderlt a complete sneers. CoL BcbmlU,latao! the27th Illinois, took from the Adjutant General’s office, In this city, a few days ago, no less than forty-fire war-worn battle flacs, belongirg to varioua mmols regiment*, be* sides five rel'd flies captured in battle. These will be glaced in theart and cariosity deptrtnenc and willconstitute a prominent attraction of th fair. On Saturday 205 persons reported at the draft .rendezvous li/thls aty. Of this number ICS were recruits, 57 drafted men, 1.0 were substitutes, and 6 colored substitutes, 83 were reported at the same place yesterday. To-day 9S white recruits 1 colored do„eawnlew York, Monday, Oct. 10.—The ITorW’glS’h Corps correepfM|at has the following account of tbe affair of Friday last: The point at which the enemy first made h'.s appearance was near the in* Umcuonoft.-cla-Dyumn and White’s Tavern road«, and was held by two brigade* of cava’ry, one of which, under command of Colonel West, was deployed across tte Darbytown rend, white the o»her, under Coi nlobUc Advertiser says Forrest has com pletely destroyed the Alabama and Tennessee Railroad, from Franklin, Tens., to Decanir Ala A dispatch from Bristol, Baet Tenn.. says the Yankees retreated from there towaroe Knoxville in crest cot-fusion, after burning the railroad brioge at Carter's Station. uroaa The occupation ol Clinton by Union troop** on Thursday last. after a severe cngagemtnt with’the rebtlr, m derScoit* Ib annonrccd. Jeff. Dayia* return to Richmond is al«o an nounced. the wab in lennessEE. Latest from Forrectn OovemcDti-the &*taail«.n Below Nashville Nabsvxlls, Oct. 7, 1661.—Ail the efforts of the rereifctoonak Snennan’d communications have pJOvedlrnUleafl. Forrest ii flying before Roa»- teau, end the additions to our mounted men In thl.fltitewlU prevent fanner difficulty. We have had sfcVn.hacfc and gave three cheers for old Joe. Tne writer states that iho officers on receiving informa tion .that such a demonstration was to'be nude. Weed (v.dtrs Prohibiting it and threatening to punish any offender. Some men were bold enough to f* beorderntdeflarce. 1;. uojigomcry mail gives J. Davie’ speech at Moucomeiy. He beganoy than king the Leins- Uinre for their ntieDlloD.andadmUtcdcreit disas ters recently, lie chimed they had comoensauon for losses in still holdlrg Richmond and Peters-- burg. lie made frequent appeals for men to take the field. No able-bodied man should hesitate to go to the front lie adverted to .tbe part he him self bad borne in tbe war—his repugnance for the Prtticeucyand desire for Held service. He sur vey* d the history of the past three yeras, con cluding the resume with thaokfaluMa that the pieat staple South bad been superseded by grain and piodtce for the support of our armies In the field Richmond papers contain the- following: Jue Lockwood was committed to castle Thunder yes- Urcay, chanted with being a spy. She was ar restee st Polecat S’alion. Late files of Southern papers, from various di rections, shew a general depression, but the cul lers are endeavoring to Inluso now spirit into tha p»ople. Insisting that every avatlab'e man maat be >tnt to the front, bytbis -means gaining alternate success. ’ardnnrAßT. The London jSfor announces the dea’h, S?pt. Si, of Jnrbua Bates,' a partner in tbe house of Baring Biothere. THE STATE ELBCTIOES. For all practical purposes it is considered here tint the Presidential election comes to-morrow, and betce the reenlt la awaited with anxiety, thonch without apprehension. Ohioans here in sist that their State will come np to Its high-water rpsrkol patriotism, as ehown last year, and re peat Us bandied thousand majority. Private ad vices Irom all parts of the State represent the elec tion of sirenteen Congressmen as certain, sod tne detest of two remaining Peace Democrats is not Improbah e Judge Ee'loy and other leading Pennsylvanians who bare been In town to-day, express most ocr loct confidence of t&eir State. Though they admit that she cannot to come np to Ohio tn mat ter oi majorities, they expect to carry all the Con gressional districts. We. have now a gain of at least four Congressmen. Dispatches from the Southwest indicate the possibility of the arrival of some Indiana troops in lime to vote. Oi course the Peace Democratic party, which knows the army to' he all for MeClel- I'D. will bo triad to hear so good news. rnoagh all is in this vague ebape, no auprabensions what ever are lell here about Indiana. rotmcai. sostikos. A gnat Lincoln meeting In progress here.to* night, and another at Baltimore. Scow haahren falling In the Volley of the She nandoah, aboni.S’ractmrg. LOOK OUT FOB TUB if. Look out for stories of disasters to our armies. Tne McClellanltea arc doing their best to get oat each reports to affect Selections. They began a little too soon in and their game was exposed. tub soasnro btea-utb. Ko*b!ag yet heard from the,steamer Bomohe. t!x day* OTeidne from Havana. raox bsw oblbah?. The family of President Jnarea arrived bv the Ariel from New Orleans, Tbe Ariel brought £SO bales of cotton. THE STATE EtECTIOSS. Great lotsreat i* lelt'ia the elections to-morrow, and there are heavy bets upon the result* ■OimiZBS ZTZXB. A dispatch from Mobile, of the sth, eays all la qutetin and about the city. Five ycswlsareoff the bar. There wens some doubt about Beaaxe* f ard’i* besnu appointed Hood's successor, At all tTrnU hehaanot ytt assumed command of the army. HABKST JLiTTBBS TEBTEHDAT. The Slock market ooened went and unsteady. Tbe speculative feeling, revealed last week, has quieted down, and a dl"poition to realize on tbe alight improvement a'rvady made; rather than held for higher prices, Tbcresnlthasbren increase In tbe number ol sellers and a slight decline in storks- Government stocks are dull,' pending a>raccements for the new loan; After tue first Board stocks were stronger, bat without any spe-‘ dal move. There was tittle demand-for State stocks. Bailroad bonds are steady, but with light calls.' Coal and all other mining stocks are dalL Tbe meeting' of subscribers to tbe 1 Petroleum S:ock Board w«» attended by large numbers o| gentlemen interested in Petroleum stocks. Great interest was minife«ted in the movement, iiold optted steady at 1963£, declined to 195 euteequctilly the news of large failures la London pat ao the pMce to 193K- There was not mach speculative feeling, ihoogh there Is a growing dis position to- ard eQori contracts. Money la in steady demand for call at 7 per cent, with good supply. The accumulation of capital seeking temporary investment is increasing, but through variation ana extreme dullness In al-coanta very little paper la offered. Bates continue at fro-a 9 to 15 per cent The news of fresh failures in Eng laud prodnees Increased caution. Foreign ex change is quiet. Considerable anxiety prevails amosg drawers on a certain house, as Its isnnre Is reported in general terms by Che steamers Jura and lne shows a withdraws!. Increase loans are without water! U flnctwlo". Toe new C-20 loan or fm« million dollars is attracting consider able attention. The receipts of tbe Assleani Treasurer to-day were nearly seven millions. Flour and wheat opened doll but closed rather more active. There was a slight upward tendency. Com was wl’hont a ccange. Oafs vfvre firmer. Pork opened heavy and closed firm. Beef lower and irregular Lard was easier. Gold closed at tbe eviLing hoard at 197?; C. P. Bally, so long and efficiently In charge of the Loan branco of the Treasury Department, has realemd, to accept a position in a hanking hou.c In New York. The subscriptions to the 780 loan, as reported to the Treatory Department In the last twodiys, amount to tight hundred and twenty-one thous and lour boa redact! fifty dollars. The subscrip tions to this loan daring the last week reached four million twenty-one thousand. Fortress Mokeob, Oct. o.—The Houston, Texas, papers of the 30tb say the departure to Erelacd ot Commodore Leon Smith, places the comma* d of the Marine DopartmenUof Texas in the hands ot Captain Henry 8. Lnbbeck, late commander of the steamer Bayou City daring the battle of Galveston. Com has been produced this year sufficient to supply the Slate ior twoyears. The fumy worm is making a clean sweep in many cotton Atlas In the Interior. Tms Is bid, as there was a-email crop planted, and there will be great needoi the staple before another picking It will be recollected tbat the amended Internal Revenue Law requires special llceuse far carrying on all branches of business, other ttuui those ape. dally designated. Stated regulations on this sub Jtct were lebued from the internal revenue bureiu, and in some portion? of the country, tax was col lected but these regulations have been lately sue. f ended, probably with a view to reviseor to awart be actlcn of Congress As the clause in ques tion was attended by embarrassments in enforce ment. The iLrahTs Harper’s Ferry spcciil says rebel prisoners from the late battles couttone to arrivo here, ard arc pent under strong guard to Point Lookout From conversation with several who recently belonged to, the famous Stonewall brig ade, 1 learn tbat that lamous organization was en tirely wiped one at tbo battle of Opequan. Tbe 4,C00 men—lrsoriginal lorce—are represented by a few hundred cripples and prisoners. Tbe Heral'i's special at Sheridan headquarters says when Earlyreached Brown’s Gap bis total lr.es inklllcd, wounded and missing amounted to 15,t0i. Sc-vttered In the mountains are 8,000 of the rebel troops. Only afew of them have arms. 200 sur rendered a day or two ago. Tbey came in, th-y said, becan«e tbey were starving, and represented the sufferings of those left behind as b ing very severe. AnofflceramongtheSOO said Early had sent a general officer Into the mountains to collect straggler* and send them to fight along the pike. From Winchester to Harrisonburg Inclusive, are large cnmbersoftbe enemy’s wounded; with them are many rebel surgeons. It is reported officially’that Gen. Lee command ed In person on Friday’s attack. Lntcat from Forrcaf* ITloTcmcnt- Tcreaicned Attack on Mempnia. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.} Caino, October 10.—I have Memphis papers of Saturday evening by the steamer Belle Memphis, Captain Dan Mussclman, clerk Lark Lurry Entler. One of Forrest’s prisoners wno has made his way back to Memphis, having made hla escape atlnki, report that Forrest and other officers declare they did hot accomplfsh the object of their raid. Rumor eaja that Gen. Chalmers is at Cold Water, Ml*8„ near Holly Springs, with two brigades of rebel troops. Wc expected a visit faom him last nLhksnd were prepared to gmo him a warm reception. We learn that the railroad was cut by the rebels yester day a abort dletance irom White’s Station. There wa* really grounds for fears of on attack latt nleht but we may gee it to-night. Chalmers, with a conaiderable force, is threaten ing Memphis. A scout who came in laat night re ported bm on advance some fifteen miles dietact. Onr troops and militia are In arms &U sight. There Is nothing lorther this morning. The New York Soldiers in Hos- pital*. Albany, Monday, Oct. 10.—In response to a communication from Governor Sermour, Secre tary Stanton writes thit it is the design of the War Denartment. as was the case last year, to famish all New York soldiers in hospital, whojare unlit for dnty, but ao’e to go home, and desirous of ex ercising the elective franchise, ftir ougbs and trans portation lor than purpose. 1-oss of a Transport steamer— Seamen Drowned. .New York, Moi-day. Oct. 10.—Capt 'Marrlmin. of the U. S.ateam transport Radley Buck, reports aU. B. steamer ashore nine miles north of Cape Lookout. She had filled and would be a total loss. She waa irom Boston for Key West, nod bad 400 teamen on board. Some, while landing, were capsized, and five of them were destroyed by sharks. He could net Kara her name. JEallroad Casualty. New Tons, Monday Oct 10th,—The train which left New Haven at *:45 this morning, was thrown irom the track la this city about Tcm Street. Six cam were thrown off nod two badly broken. Sev eral passengers were more or less Injured. One soldier is said to have been killed. New York, Monday, Oct. IP.—Go'd opened steady at 1963f. declined to 195V,and subsequently the news of large failures in London put up the price to 19£jf. There Is not much speculatiye fteling. though there Is a graving disposition to wards short contracts. At 3p. m. the quotation was 199. John Sberm&fr, U. S. Senator from .Ohio, lias publicly expressed a preference of McClellan to Mr. Lincoln. He said at San dusky: l4 lf I were to select a man to make a bow to the ladles, I don’t hesitate to say that I should prefer McClellan to Old Abe.’ The Copperheads going on the prin ciple that the lees there is of their candidates the better, have abbreviated them Into Mack fluid Pen. "Will Mack prove mightier' With that Fen than with the sword I3T* We are under especial obligations to the gentlemanly officers of the steamer Af fanfrefor a fall file of New Orleans papers ot the Ist lost. They reached Cairo on the eve ning of the 7th. Quick time that. Additional Telegraph See Fourth Page, A NT S'6~A STJ 3 xl STITUT3 will please ca'lon A. L. CHASE, At WrUbi’aHotel,North Wells street, any time to day. octi-mait A.TTBBTION, SIR KNIGHTS. -C?- A fpe'Jal Ccsclave ft A-0110 Commaadery No, i;Ez>lqMs TacpUr win be fceld at ttetr Asrinoi MstoploT* tuple, ibis (TUESDAY; evening, Oct. uto; al7j* o’clock ror pull. ccu-ms-lt J A. MOS’IQOiAESY.K-CO.'der. “EMPLOYMENT 13 DESIRED MJJ by a lady who write;» ranld end dlitmct band, la ■well rtati, rromptnnd attentive to business, aadl* well qcallQn- for amatior -an editor cr any person erseeed in literary pwrtulta. Aadrua’ 44 d--s. C c.’* SOICSOI P. 0., Clucaao. ccu-tßis-u Three curriers and foci: laborers WANTED A! tbeTanrtr’ lnßrs£gtpoit,nertihe GlnaFsotrry. ecu uut>-3ittt gDBSTITDTS t WANTED. a trtot.' tutu my piaco in she army icrona year. C all at PATTiSON KRLLOQa’ftHaid»arn3;or*, I*B ScuthClsrfcstreet assume altar 10o’eljeiiaia forenccn. ocilt?3l-lt LEI AND MIXER’S OFFICE »fl], cnandafterthiadate.beattlislr PE(V PACKING HOUSE, Corner of fley# nteentfc and Qroye itTMta.two blceks »«t of cure street. Cfclcago, Oct.il h,UCi, ___ SACKIEG. WOOL SACKS FOUR BUSHEL BURLAPS. GILBERT HUBBARD*«t CO., Ship Chandlers and Bail Makers. 2&t Sou’h Water street, corner Weils. ocl*t klv hunt Applications by letter for t* aehmia, tnd Tenltoi laHkats, and lor ctrtn ars oi de*cnpiloa,T»Ul meet witu prompt aitant on. and we will oam-tstiate aUlkat wo have claimed at any time. COLTON, WASTE BRO, 91 antxiactnrers Proprietors, QALK3BUSQ, ILLIHOI3. OFFICE, 35 MAIN STREET. ocll-tSaOSt m inaai.net THE GRtIT 11RICIH SUES Ten jean ahead of aUothen. M-.de of Heavier Wrought Iron. Thicker Tire Proof Pilling. Weigh twenty per cent more. Elegantly Made and Piniihed. Cost no more than the old styles. You see them Everywhere. FOR SALE ONLY BY F. W. PRATT, 13 Lasalle Street. ofii-tsi^r-ttet JpAIl OPUNISG OF FINE CLOAKS. E. A.. Sc CO., 103 LAKE SXHEEX, Will open Fall and Winter Cloaks, on TUS9OA7. 11. b instant. Newand Floe Goodaat Reduced Prices _ to Correapond «iih Gold. VELVET BASQUES, Mazavlnfiilkßaiqaes. Cloth Barones and Stcouas. a. A HAfracOj ink Lake sueet, and ZSI Broadway, S. T. ccil-19.7 St x tab net Tif AI>E AF ABELL A HUNTER, All. Tfex 6BEAT SPANISH CLAIRVOYANT Ard Plasbt Rsaubb avd Dccißsss. This gifted yousp isdr. on her way Hontb, wm atop in this city icr a thoi; time only, at aha FRtftCOTT HOUSE, Comer of Van Daren and Clark siretts. Room 48 Ibu glfteo your g lady has a g eatfscnlsyof teling everybody tbe rut atm. the In,me. She n*var fella. U there is aoytoiot lost cr »tolec. to tell the person where u can bs found- fine will also describe to ladlraand tentiensen their future partnn's (ssCnres, and by tie aid of ag'tis exmbic their ItEeuesi. Ac. A s'eter ot seven chilorcn bora wlta a veil over her lace. Curea all female She cm five tbe best ot reifnre* a irom the clues of New York Phil adelphia and Baltnsorw. She apiaks French- Ger man snd tutlieh. Office hours from 9to 1106 and? tov. ocU-i8741w ACTSAKCE FOS COJIMIS 810N3. Seven New Compaslc to be RaljeiL Tto War DeuijVrfnt has an hcilztdtberalalnzol favtubaw Companlsifor thi VETERAN 20th ILLINOIS TOLS. There are the od!» new creaslzatioos now author lz*d in tbe State. They win oe o paniiod uedtr ex regulations and officered by tha men of their etc tee. capaole audefflciert men. those of ezoetl ctce pzeterzed, dcsiroos ot obsnnlnc honiiaili poll uodb in tbs army, ana lounn one ol the cacat re soveed rssitncQTa to tee sem.e. may apply io tbe chCmiyceu at Caampal.n, Hlinota DANL BR\DL*!T. ccuts76stzet Lt.Col.aoailii.Vet.Yoli. MACHINERY FOR GRiIN XU. WAREHOUSE FOR SAXiB. Elihorre Portable Engine, Elevator Baiting sad Snesett. Pepper scales, and tne mo»t approved Gisin Cleaning Machinery. tosetbar «ttu tha ahaf j- Irr uulleji.ic.uecea-ary In running order. The whole In complete order and hai beenbut little m-ed. For-ali ifspplirdforssrnca. with or without lease CfOmldtasß. apply to OEJ. DUNBAR A CO. 19 and 21 Dearborn street. OCM6IB TVnct GKO. DUNBAR A CO, A. SUITERS CO. AUCTIONEERS, Salesrooms in Portland "Blocfr, NOB. U3,105 AND 107 DBARBOBN-3T. »e26-tf2-tfto: QEEAT SALS OF DBY GOODS Cloths, Oaaslmere*. Beavers, CUSTOM MADE CUOXfIUkG, Underjbtrta, Drawers and Wool Socks, BUCK GLOVtfS, GAUNTLETS, BOOTS A SHOES, BROGANS, GAITERS, TANKER NOTIONS,AO, AX AUCTION, Os TUESDAY, Oct. 11. WEDNESDAY. Cct. 12. THURSDAY, OvUIS.atdFMDAY. Oct. It at Bn-, ter*’auction Rooms, la ForJand Block, Nca. 103, ids and 1* 7 Dearborn atrtst p&le commences ouch day at SK o’clock a m. Tie stock pcmcnses a jar. e anti fait variety of goods o- every grade, which will be sold without re serve lor cash. WH.A.BUTTERS A CO, Co:c- 612 6:-cet Auctioneers. DYES. 40 Shades—Fast Colors. These Dyes offer tbe simplest and most perfect ms&CH cf oyemg bouetbola apparel ever preaentidto tbe public. They embrace forty different shades, and tscludi All tho New and Fashionable Colors, And are rzBFXotiT Fast. Attention la Invited to samples of colors at the DlUgglbU. .Sold Ewerywlidr©, Mannfsetmedby GEO. H KURD Bosloa. LORD A SMITH. BURNHAM A VAN BC3AACS General Agents Chicago. l*2o-f489-TrriiSATnehf TO THE PUBLIC.—Od account of tbs All Is the price of Anthracite Coals la FfßDijlvAEla.t ehuU.on Monday mornlae. October i(U>»Tedn;etiießrtcet«o dollars pec ton. aodcon t‘soe to tell at dol.au per ton cntU further notice. HOBaJIT LiW, Agent for the Hlneri. Ct9.IFS3-StJ€t_ OIL AND CANDLES. the inbffrlbera are ecvstartly manufactories Laic Oil and asaoencrirncieocßtiariaa Caadlas. which are eflezeafer sale cif favorable terms-- F AIBB Al» K3, PSCK CO.» ro SBcaxd of Trade Ba'lainj, South Water at. oeTtJNO-Tt.net SHEEP! SHEEP! 1.5 M choice Stock Sheen for tale. In in:an loti if duncd. Acdrcts Box ttO, Chicago Pest Office, or apply xo THOM.fi 9 «.OT S, one mile »ra:h or Caap Douglse, oniate Shore. ocU-wft-Stnst 2cl WARD. 5 heßol'cltina Committee cf tie fiaccadWard ere r*qnp»ttd 10 ccrre fcnvaid at o* ca with their Hats, aar report tc BBHJ. P.tiDYTOW-wuhtfowea area ls ard n Lake meet, cr 108 8 HA WLKV.rswrmaa Ccinalftee.W Soath water street. ooii.tß>B»2caet HAY FOR SALEr 1.100 tm» cf flaylns'aekon the lire of thnUltoeta Cettia: Railroad, orfieroa to be soli-immediately. Appt» to Isaac r. but a 10., ocJMSii Sicet m Clark street. DBAFTI DRAFT! DRAFT! Djarfdmen cube ifcrnlstcd with Sobititrtei by csllngoa ISAAC E. HITT Sc CO., ss curs B^aat. ocll-t«astact TEN COOO ALIENS •*ro til* rionilj* to lon Bnbitl'ntei for ten v>pljoetweeo 8 And U A. Ja. r: JM scutt CUik street, cell t«EC*2tnet _' _ _ _ FIERCE CO. VT. v AKj. gentium an who is ■roil-flttfri aolHet, OF &IAIOS PUKE FABRICS. l Ce IC( i t tt°rcn"H nisi er, KtheiOWKST hiUcta ftr Wii-lch met m article c*:r *8 fan libel. ?I ‘n*£. rtt0 Woolen Dr*osr »udTa£ lex, STTtmGniuiccx., jsib—fimnet wpi/ellLumberatcuhprlcfs fo»CoukCountr S*, r^. 6 jr,” »>ood Miorm.it of J.uni ter,Bb3nv)e* ud Lath on bara, I c*j mit r nr strip creaib on rood tries to all that miv •wnt AMbßosa FO3THS. Tard, west Twa™.S2t mirttetrlcse. P.O.BoiSiCS ccifrSi-attS** Anew miixisbky sstab. Dtartorn ft., P. O. Moca. m»s liiggie FV Gommerfor* ■wouldaancuntstotbeladleaci Chic* o aadvlcin* SuES'tj"^ 11 d Will C. bare r had several yet;*' practical knowl ccr* cf tbe bUßjz?n.*Uo havleg pro-ms moat rjpnjeceed aismsuts, shehu trer? reason to m»- 1 e«a ibaishecanoistsc m wtn may >avor bar with tbetrorem. MIAS M. y.cflanvKimHTg, oc9ist.it UIK D.trtMiß n., p. o. Mock. P NUMBER 98. Krto aibmiscmenlß. PANIC PRICES FOB IHB WKEIi. BOSS (GftsSAGE, ■DCCK3&OBB TO W. M. ROSS &CO. p AT TEZBIB OLD ST A HD, 167 169 Lake Street, We offer one of the largest Bni rich* eat stocks of GENERiI DRY GOODS We«t of New Totk« at prices at which lhe| eaanot be replaced, on the bssla or COLD AT 150.” Prints ‘-Marked Sown” SO ccnti a yard. Bleached Goods Harked Dowa” 10 to SO cents a yard. French Merinos Marked 'Down” To Ten Shillings, worth $3.00 a yard. Xlncss Marked Down” From 32>f ctr. to 53 cU a yard. Delolaes marked Down” IB* cent* a yard. Dress Goods u narked Dowi 35 to 50 per cent. All other [roods of tbit season's purchase la the same proportion at 16T 169 Lake Street, ROSS 4. COSSACE. ocll-tOIO-UTATnet BUNT, Bilim HUE, WHOIE3AXE DEfiiERS, 3 Sc S Lake Street, ABE NOW KECEITTNO DOMESTIC GOODS, DREES FABRICS, SHAWLS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, r reipiCta: It win never ru»t, breaj, cbaie, ra‘i ct blister: does not press upon the cora; is nsec in bathing* and requires no atraus Beieruces irom the oo»t eminent surgeons given. Alto mantuactmew of sßd dealers In Shoulder Bracts, supporters, silr Elastic stoesm.a. Kaeo Ceos. Wtiauets, Ansieii, Cm.cnes 4c.,4e. -t3f~ Special attention given to the application of Trusses. oclMSoOl&taet SCOTCH PIG IRON, For sale by E. ASHLEY lIEAH3, oclli9i9:t 538 and 139 Late street. STOVES, B. ASHLEY HEARS. F'uxdry csrn*r Harslet!, Wanmar and Carro‘l sia Cfiic* ard sample llcoma, 28u and 2ia Lad* streetl Cticsgo. ecu 19*9 l; PBESS MTS WCNIED. A person comretentto nio a Taylor Power Praia ear oota>n a pormsnant ilmanor and ao >d wages as the “Transcript Office." Peoria, Hj. Annie by lirtar or In person immediately. con-' 7iß*Jtnet TITiPOT QUARTERMASTER’S JLf OFFICE. Chicago, lit,.* October 19,1561 ■‘AXTHBAaiE AND BIT IT l!lbOTia’ COAl.—Staled oroaosais vin ds received at this Office emit in 088 DAT, the 20? such offices and effitars as may be eetttled thereto, la city of Chicago, H!„ or lime ute vldLltv, for the period Cfjsix moctni from the Ist day of Koyemher. wi. BnuipJtcnsCoal to be ol the best quality of fill* nols coal, well aereeced and free trem din Anthracite Coal to be or the best quaLty.wel! screen* d tnd free from east aed dirt. The tame to bo dellmed reasy lor Inspection at inch Uses, placet, and In inch quantities ai an ill bo requijea eachten tn con’.alu ponsds, sahl-ict' tr a i Jgid it spec. lon by a duly appomled aztat for thatpurpote. Eathbidmnitbe la dupbeatea a»d acromptnlid by ;he iltten f uarantees ot at least t o known and TeiporilbieDartifß.o3L.aurc themselves-to ev.cr intobdsdaviththe rrcpostr should bis bid be ae* cip’ec, such prepraal andguazantes to be In the ;orm ctefCilhed.aDd which can be obtained on applies* Uonto this office. Bide era mmt represent a*, the time of the prcpotalasnrf ilzclf# ihtir acciptatce, or thor bid* wh be re’eMec. Two r.T more b’d# from tb« lame tarty will ensure the reaction of all *001) bl-s •ll informal bids will be rejected, the undenlreed fclaimltward rerefvine the right to reject aay or an bldau treasonable. Payments wl l be made monthly upontiepresenta itor cr Inrpectloa certificate. accompanied by the receipt of the leceltlair officer In Cbscx*. nayaofs in rerllflcaiet of Indebtedness or is each fonts u miy be ob hand Cron time to time applicable for that pmaow. All urouos ala-must be eseidced la eea’ed envelops*' esdcneo M Pzopcaala (Sr Coal,” rod directed to the m d*niffT)*d j. a. pott#r, cell fcdfrlOt Colonel and Depot Q. M, U. B. A. rfclFOT QUARIEHMAST^S’S XJf OFFICR. CHIC«O,TLI..Oct 10 1341. i BOPCSALB r6B7Oaa.UK ArfOSTS a V—Stal'd Re peealswlllcerecovea at *nia office 0011:73104? the 2Md»y of Oetcber. JC4,r.t U o'clock noon of that oay.ior suppling Forsns and straw lor the oa« ot an-*noo»«, Camps aao HosdU»li. aaa for inch oo eenard offices ss may te entitled thweto la the City cl Chicago, Illinois or Jmmeatije vlcliiiy, for the op. ricd of l wooldsoiiclt a eoacn oases of favors for tbs in flna._ ocscas-isvrm 'J'FADE SALE OF GROCERIES. Will be offered at Public Auction at the Grocers’ Exchange, 17 Dear* tori' at, on Wedae.day, Oct, IS, at IX 1-2 a. m., 400 brls. Refined Sugars. 200 brls. Syrups. ICO hhds. Raw Sugars. 4c„ 4c., Ac. Sample ato be Been atth-i Grocer*' Exnhaare.n DtarhO'&st. GILBERT A SAMPSON. ociC-tSKMtnet Auctioneer*. HERRING'S PatentChampionSafes, WITH INSIDE Ciystalized Iron BUBGLAB-PROOF CHEATS. Affording to Merchant* the same security ae FOB SAXB AT 40 3TAT9 ST. OCtUCG Ct TT-TAfl net EEKSXTO A CO. Ct MORGAN, HAVING BE- J* BUSlEDbnunsM.'Wotildraspeclfally can tho attention of those wanting CABINET FURNITURE Aid CHAINS to Ua small but eoao noox at Tffo 208 Bt« The COTJNTIIT T2ADF supplied vl‘h meat ftLida of FRAME WORE, sashes Sofas, T»t*"aTxte» Crates and Tabus, at in* LOWEST CASH FRICK, 9829163 TSVTUbAATU i,et KENDAIX.’S AMBOLINB Prevents hair from faring out. KENDALL’S aMBOLINE Caiues It to fro w onbald heads. KENDALL’S AMBOLINE Rreyenta hair turatnegray. KENDALL’S AMBOLINE Permese&Uy remon 1 KENDALL’S AMBOLINB Glws hair lustre and beauty. KENDALL’S AMBOLINB Rendershanb bilrsoft and glo»y. KENDALL’S AMBOLINB Is purely Vegetable, KENDALL’S AMBOLINB Cures all diseases oi tbs tta!p. KXSDALL*3 AsBOLDfS is put up luboxsieona taming two bottles— oto to be used at nUbt. uiis str-nove, tre ct&er for mowing 1 139, aa a dresstnx. lb sever fails to prevent Uia hair from falUazooL or taming prematurely trav, lr I* exiractedlrtm Hoots. Piovers and Ucroe,aDd has seen used ta thousisds oicMeswhPTeibe darwaeeomm*OQtbyUamiroli«. aso baa never lailed to arrest tta decay, and sromous a bean by and vigorous growth. Wee... ....91 per Box. PXZPASBDOSI.TBT WAKIIIG CO., No. S3 Dev street, New York. inK'.Dsmrvma sjESHiV v.s an avis, 19 1959 itrcat, whelnaie A*entsfcr the State or miosis. ■tSMttt-ISM tx satAtuu net BTB BAB DP. UNDERWOOD, Graduate of Bellevue Medt car College and New xoik upthalmlo CoL’e««,ops -1 a>ea lor Cress Gyee, Cataract, Ac.. and remorea vl*l» unerring ceriifciy all Dlseasea of tbs Vye and Bar iJrbla the ream of human skill- Office aciph strict, Chicago. ocli-tgastnet CIGARS CIGARS. S3iOO choice Ztavasa Cljtrs, well csiaoned. for tale at the lovc»t nr ket tat l Jcqu» e at l?J West Mac men street, or address Poak CfflcsFexCtT' ccifrtEtfrZaet JAMKIMcCUSB, MARTINE’S CflltiGO DANCING ACADEMY, (Career of CUrk and Monroe Be-opened for the OPENING SOlSSS,Tuesday eyentng Ort.u*h. Students entorlarf bit Academy receive a tknronrZL snd sytuzuauc courao or Issuuntion. Competent and aobompllebed L «nTT>aCBVsa win J *5.»“ Miarjfa. KNIFE SHABPSNBBS, tOA FASIIT USB* Ercry hbuiekerper sbt old bare one. Fhrsaieak CCM69O-3t-net 88 WAaBISSTCN SfEßjtr. MESS BEEF, JBK9H PACKED, la wissk!fs&s* PORK AND BEEF. We have is store a few hundred bbis. Bias. A.. 85?- °%Sd 1 aeisaWMfnatlYT scutb Wacwrxctv

Page 2

Cljicdcio tuesd ArTcc tobelTiCisgl A BASE Ci»ffCKALTfIE*r. It is eiz weeks since McClellan was nomi nated, and it Is only four weeks more until the Presidential election, yfet up to this time no newspaper or orator supporting him has given any statement or hint of the policy he will pursue If elected They are all silent as the grave on that enbject; their attention is Wholly given to personal, abuse of Lincoln, to depicting the horrors of war, and to puff ing their Tonog Napoleon.” The platform 01 toe puty d:clarcs tbe war to be a failure,” and demands an 41 immediate cessation of hostilities,” for'the purpose of negotiation with the rebels. Bat to suppose tne rebels, after an armistice is made, refuse to return to tbe Union on any terms, what coarse do the Copperheads, if in power, propose to pursue This is an exceedingly important question. It is dally asked, but so answer is given. Pat that question to a Copperhead, and he replies by calling Lincoln a tyrant,” and the querist an “Abolitionist.” Daring the sitting of tbe Chicago Conven tion a resolution was offered to tbe Commit* tee promising to muinrain tbe Integrity of the Union by force oi arms, it the armis tice and National Convention failed. Whit was the fate of that regulation? Vallandlg ham, wbo was chairman ol me platform com* mUte, in a recent speech in Ohio, says that *Ht tea* decisitv'y voted down," the committee refusing to incorporate it in tbe platform, and tbe platform which omits this vital con* sidcration was adopted by a unanimous rote of thfr'Convention. Some think McClellan's letter accepting the platform supplied tbe plank so summa rily rejected by the Committee. That tbe Peace wing ot tbe Democratic party so inter, preted his later, was evident from the bostUL 1y they manifested to ward McCidlan Immedi ately alter it was published. Tne Crisi*, New York Jfctos, Freemans Journal Miropol ilanifrcod,.acd several lees influent! J Peace journals commenced at once to denounce McClellan. Vallandigbatu immediately left the stamp, and a Convention of Peace Dem ocrats was announced, to be held in Cincin nati!, But after a week or two the recusants be gan to come back. Fernando Wood and Vallandighim took the stump again, and each of the bolllog papers returned to the support of McClellan What is it that has converted these Peace men so quickly? Re port eays that McClellan has given private atsurances thst he stands upon tne Chicago Platform and never intends to strike another blow at the rebels after the day he is inaugu rated; that he explains hie t:lk in his letter of acceptance about “ulterior reeponslblli “ties in case peaceable measures for tbe restoration ol the Union fill,’’ as mere glittering generality, as a gUb phrase, In terned to secure tbe votes of tbe Wir Demo crats, but that he has so intention or pur pose to kill another rebel or prolong tbe war a minute after he takes the oath of office. It wzfc after making these secret pledges to the disunion Peace men that Fernando Wood mounted the stump and declared: “If elected, lam satisfied Gen. McClellan will entertain the ileus aid execute the principles of the great putty be wnl represeat, without regard to those he msy hlmeeif ponces. He will then be oir agent, the creature if our coke, and as each cannot, ir he would, and would not,ifne con id, do otbirviee than execute tbe public voice ol the country, which, with tue Constitution and laws, will be tbo commanding general over him, and clothed with supreme power. Yullandighum, in hi* recent speech at Sid ney, Ohio, also ssye of McClellan and the platform: For myself, I not only entertain the opinions ex pressed in the Chicago platform, but I recognize that platforms* containing tbe lav and the pro phets oi the Democratic party, i Applause.] Tne Convention, as 1 have said elseabere, was the grandest that ever assembled on this continent since 1787—made op of »cbolars. statesmen, men ol lame experience,of ample minds; men skilled not only in Ute science and philosophy of.st.tes mansblp, bat in the art of tbe politician, met there' and laid cown unanimous y in committee, and unanimously in convention, that which should bo the accepted cnntclaUon of Democratic docuinea for tbe next four years. That there may be no misapprehension, let me say to yon tba: 1 intend to vote, on the Bdi ot No vember, and meantime to enpprt according to the measure of my zest ana abldiy tbe nomine** of the Chicago Convention—George B. McClellan and George fi. Pendleton. I have told you that 1; this country is to be saved, it is tnrongb tbe party tbit has made him its candidate. 1 have the most abiomg and utmost confidence In Its patriotism Soch a man 1 can differ from, but with all deference, led it turn out chat 1 am wrong and he is right: but conscious inat, as he Is honest. If I can persuade him that he is wrung, he will do that which la right. Make him your President—the President of the Democratic piny —ht util abide by it* principles. fle will look to Is traditions. He pledges yon that at some time or other, at least, he will ••exhaust the arts ol statesmanship" fora settlement ol tbceedifficulties. “He will abide bj its principles,” of coons he will—his humbugging letter to tha con trary. As Yal declares, “the Chicago platform to he tbe law ol the party—the accepted enunciation of the Democratic party for the next four years.” And we again repeat there Is no promise or hint in thal “law ol the party for the next four years,” that if negotiations fail to wia back the rebels to their allegiance, that the will be resumed. The leaders island that It shall not recommence; they Intend to let the Union slide, and begin tnelr pet scheme of organizing a Northwestern Confederacy. They are silent on the grave point of main taining the Union at all hazards, because to openly avow their purpose now would lose them votes. Gen. McClellan is as deep in this treacherous game as Yallandlgham or Wood, else he never would have accepted the nomination on a disunion platform, with a disunion associate on the same ticket A candidate seeking votes in such a dishon~ cst way will be overwhelmingly defeated, as he deserves to be. Dishonest tricksters and disunion traitors will come to grief at the polls. DAVfb ON EXCHANGES. Mr. Davis’ speech at Macon reveals the fact that the fifty thousand rebel prisoners now in our hands cannot be replaced—that the Confederacy is so exhausted of fighting men that any humiliation must be borne for the purpose of getting tbe reinforcements now held at Camp Douglae, Johnson’s Is land, Point Lookout and the Old Capitol, even though that humiliation be the recog nition of 4 'Beast Butler.” In point of fact, there are more rebels in our bands to-day than there are in any single army in the Southern Confederacy. These men, if re lieved, would doublvLee’e army. Davis ad mits that hU last reserves are in Federal prisons. Be proclaims that something must be done to get them back into .the field, or Richmond and Macon must fall. He makes the melancholy avowal that u we have not many men between eighteen and forty five lett.” His ej cs are turned toward the truce boat on the James, whence his last rc. malning legions ore expected to come. After the experience of Vicksburg we pre sume nobody this side of rebeldom, (except the delegates to the Chicago Convention), desires to have the exchange of prisoners resumed on any other basis thm that of man for man. We have learned by the most hirrowing experiments that paroles go for nothing. Beta rebel go home on his promise cot to take np arms HU exchanged, and he will be in the ranks again as soon as the conscription can grapple him. A gen eral cxch&ege of prisoners at the present time would be equivalent to patting fifty thousand hearty, well fed veterans into the rebel service, in return for thirty thousand invalids. We trust that no such thing will be done If the chronic difficulty with rt gordto colored persons can be overcome let the exchanges be mace on the basis of one soldier fur one soldier, and one invalid lor one invalid. Bo lone as the rebels claim the privilege oi selling our colored troops into slavery as in Texas, or butchering them as at Fort Pillow, or confining them in don geons to wait for claimants us at Charleston, we apprehend they will nave to defeud Rica mond with such forces as they happen to possess, and fight the next battle without the moral support of the fifty thousand braves who ore now consuming Federal com and beef. The recognition of Bader is one thing, bat it is not the thing. We can admire tbe sentiment which Mr. Davis utttrs in his extremity, but we cannot see toe quid pro quo There is not a man, woman, or child in the North whose heart does not beat with the deepest sympathy for the Federal prisoners at Btlle Isle and Andereonville. There la cot one who would not sacrifice anything, 1 ex cept the great cause for which we are fight itg.to liberate them. Their Bufferings in confinement have endeared themto ns more even than their bravery In the field. They appeal to ua no less through tnelr own patriotism than through the cruelty of their captors. Their heroUm assures us that they do not desire their Government to yield a point Vfhlch would bo not only destructive of tbe best interests of the country, but base and inhuman in tbe last degree. Better a hna dred times that the North should make a levy en matte, aid send every male citizen capable of holding a musket, to deliver those prisoners, than acknowledge tbe right of tbe enemy to murder any person wearing the Federal uniform, or to sell bimiatobondage. Though the Copperheads of the North can not see this, Jefi. Davis is getting his eyes opened fj st enough. fSTThe Richmond Enquirer saja “neither negroes nor slavery are to be permitted to stand In the way of the success of our cause and therefore proposes that Davis free two honored and fifty thousand ol those able to bear firms, and put them In the arm 7. Imagine the chivalry fightingfor the freedom of 250,0C0 black mtn, whose slavery belled to secure. Tbej could not free the enuß-bfcries men without fredng aeo the women and children, in effect ahollshlog slavery This would take the very corner etone out of the Confederacy. Bat the Bn. proposition, like death-bed repent* ance, comes too late, The slaves ha n al* ready a triple right to their freedom. Ist. by the rebellion of their masters, their alle giance to their masters being in conflict with their higher allegiance to the United States was at &n end. 2d. By President Lincoln’s proclamation this unconstitutional right was guaranteed to them. Bd. By continuing pa tiently to serve their masters three years o£ ter they were legally free they are entitled to their freedom on the score of gratitude. Q pyrnirnMi_ ‘DEiB PjR ITS II Uttfr INC ABOLIfION. There*have been many who have predicted from the start that the rebels would let us know when they were in the last ditch, by issuing a counter proclamation oi emancipa tion to offeet President Lincoln’s, or by call ing for the adoption of his policy. The pre diction was either well founded or fortunate, for the Richmond Enquirer* Dayia’ official organ, in its issue of October 6th, calls upou the government to purchase (with Conleder ate scrip) arm, and fbeb two hundred and filty thousand slaves for rebel service.. Wnea the rebels thus torn Abolitionists where will go the bottom of the Copperhead tnb The proposition suggests several queries. L Since the negroes do not desire their freedom why do the .rebels propose to offer that as a bounty which both they and the slave regard as a curse 2. Since the rebels are fighting to protect slavery what will be left lor them to fight for, when they shall have thus freed their slaves f S. Since it is inhuman and contrary to the u£ogcs of warfare to employ negroes as sol diers will the very Christian Copperheads defend tbe very Christian rebels in employ ing them 4. Since tbe negroes are perfectly useless except to consume rations and draw pay, are the rebels so overrun with rations and pay as to desire to- support twice os many black as they now have whits troops, know icg that they will not fight? or finally, 5. Have tbe rebels discovered. that tbs black troops do very fair fighting ALEXIND6Q STABLE. He is tie Copperhead candidate for State Treasurer of Illinois, and, true to his party and its principles, made this remark at a Democratic moss meeting at Winchester on the sth instant: u Five hundred thousand of our soldiers ly one from the battlefield to hell, in order to free the niggersP The Winchester Democrat say s; What renders tbe expression still mors revolt- Irg and heinous was tee lact that it was addressed to the lathers and mothers, tae brothers ana sis ters, the widows ana orphans ot gallant and clonons men wbo have offered no their lives cbterfnl and willing sacrifice upon the altar ol their beloved country!” A Question ef Veracity. [Fiom the Chicago Times, Oct. 6.] WHlsome perron authorized to do so deny in behilf of President Lincoln* that he offered Gen eral McClellan, through Frank P Blair, senior, mi recently as during cue Niagara peace necotta tioip, either the secretaryship of the War Depart* ment, or an important comatod la tbe army! Wo co not ask wtat were tbo conditions accom panying the offer. Tue tact as to its having been m»oe is the point.— Chicago Timet. To which the poor old morning Abolition newspaper concemof this city rejoins: We do deny it. We pronounce it equally false and stupid. Tbe Pxesldent adherer to General McClellan long after tbe country had discovered that be wai a weak and timid commander. When the President found that he was good for nothing except to writs pro-slavery essays, bo sent bim where he could have plenty of time to gratify hi* political tastes, bat no opportunity to nun the ar mies ol the Republic. This step was not taken MU ibe President's mind was finmy madeup. Toe resolution then formed has never been changed lor one moment. As Postmaster General Blair stated three or lour days ago, in a speech in New York city, that Mr. Lincoln hud “concerted with General Grant to brine General McClellan into the field again as his (Grant’s) adjunct, ll the poor old morning Abolition news piper concern ot this city may realize that there is a certain class of people who rush In where men of common tense, having a reputation to lose, fear to tread. [ltem F, P. Blair Senior’s letter to the National Intelligencer.] I went on this account, without consult incite giving nthecoc only held ids owntnhlsa*- batts with Douglas, whose power is admitted, and wtom I conelcered the ablest lotahect in the United States Senate, .bat got a little the better of him. Be has been.deliberate and alow, but when be put* his foot a own it is with the determination and ccrtsinty with which onr Generals tike utclr steps, and like them, when he takes a city, be never gives it up. This firm old man is noble and kino hearted, he is a child of the people. Go to him with a story of woe, and ho will weep like a child. Tnts man, so con demned, works more hours tban any other P. e sl ccnt that ever occupied the chair. His sollcPnde for tbe public welfare is never-cca-lng. I differed fremhimat first myself, bat at last felt and be lieved that hO'waa right, and shall vote for this brave, true, patriotic, kind-hearted mm. All his laulte ard mistakes yon have seen. All his virtues yon can never know. His patience in labor is wonderful. He works far harder than any mm in Erie County. At-the houtta*y Commiuioru The agents of tlus be nevolent Association are untiring in their ef forts for the bestowal of every kind of con venience. They furnish the material for let ters, and pay the postage of any soldier; they administer to his physical wants in lux uriant and gentle stimulants, and they have on hand a supply of shirts and undercloth irg lor his use. The Christian Commission is also represented here by very gentleman ly and faithful agents, but owning to a lack of transportation have been, unable to get their supplies from Harper's Ferry to this point When night comes on, and just as tbe city commences to settle into quiet, brass bands that have become by much prac tice in the field, very proficient m execution, discourse In front of the various hospitals, most exquisite music and delightful harmo ny As tbe patients listen to these grand expressions of feelings that can he told in no other way than by music, their glowing feel ings take flight, and often they areled by tbe soothing effects into gentle slumbers. There are many female rebels in town, and tbe arrival ot s fresh batch of prisoners la the signs! for their hovering about the Court yard, where the prisoners are confined, and folding communication with their dear friends. By the Medical Department and Sanitary Commission all suffering humanity is mated with consideration, and be it la the shape of a r bel or a Union wounded soldier, It will receive all the relief in their power to bestow. Such is tbe appearance of Winchester, less than two weeks alter our glonous victory. Nothing can be better than our spirits, or brighter than our hopes of tbe complete sue c* E8 of our cause, a speedy restoration of the Union and final peace. C. IL M, fjboh XAsnnLLE. Important from the bo nth—Arrival of A kilsungulataed. itefasee* [From Our Special Correspondent,] Nasutillb, Oct. 7,1834. I this morning met an old acquaintance, Hon.' Josephus Cays, Clerk of the Georgia Bouse of Representatives, and late editor of the Atlanta Register, and etill later of the Georgia Times. He has always been an op ponent of the Jeff. Davis administration, and in favor of a reconstruction, or rather the restoration of the Union, hot he dare not avow his sentiments. On the capture of At lanta, he wrote an article, and published it in his paper,'the Georgia Times, in favor of a return to the Union, and the result was that Jeff Davis issued an order for his immediate arrest; hut he escaped to our lines, and is going ta Illinois. He states that, to-day, three-fourths of the people are in favor of an Immediate return to the Unions but they dare not speak out, as their lives would pay the forfeit if they did. There is no such thing os freedom of speech in Dixie; “tne government of Jeff. Davis is the worst despotism on earth,” are his very words Mr. Cays has had an opportunity to un derstand the motives of the rebel leaders; and he declares uponhis own personal knowl edge that their object in entering in this re bellion was to establish an aristocracy. The wealthy people of the South believe it de grading to them to associate with the mad sills of the North; and they determined to form an oligaicby, which will place them shove the masses of the people. As Clerk of the Georgia House of Repre sentatives, he Is familiar with, the views of mtmbers-of that body; and he saya a large majority of both honees ore in favor of a re turn to the Union—a portion from principle, and the remainder because they have loat all hope. He states th*t the leaders only keep the army together by promising that If Mc- Clellan is elected Vallandlgham will he his Secretary of State, and then the South will he given its independence. Gov. Brown fa for reconstruction or restor ation, Mr. Cays avers; be had, four weeks ■luce, a long conversation with him on the subject, and knows ot what be speaks. He knows, also, that the Governor has loat all hope of establishing the independence of the Confederacy, and that he la anxious for a re turn to the Union at the earliest practicable period. I aeked: u Suppose when Richmond Is token the President shall issue en Amnesty embracing all except a few of the leaders— say a score—acd proposes at the same time that the question of slavery shall be left to the Supreme Court to decide who are freed by the action of tbe war and who not, what will be tbe result?” Bis answer w*su“Tbey will accept it willingly.” 1 then asked him what would he the re sult of an honest decision as to the subject so Car as the negro was concerned. Those slaves who have availed themselves of the Emancipation Proclamation and sought the protection of the army, will bs free; those who have not, will be held as slaves; about halt will thus be emanclnated. But it matters not who will be left in slavery, the necrose ore so demoralized and so inspired with the desire of freedom that the institu tion will be worthless—it could never be resurrected.” Mr, Cays will go to Illinois, hearing a letter of introduction to Governor Yates. Bessys the rebellion can’t survive the re election of Mr. Lincoln, and could not sur vive the election of any man who would be true to the Union. Ho asserts that General Grant did not exaggerate when be declared .that the Confederacy bad robbed the cradle and the grave. Ablobodied men were not to ho found in tho Confederacy outside of the army. LITE EBOSK EOBdPE. The Settlement of the Roman Quee uon-lis Baaia. Pahib, Friday, bept. 23,1801. Tbe news of the settlement of the Roman question fell upon ns, like most oi Na poleon’s diplomatic coups, with dramatic ef uct. The ecnsatlon here, in Italy, at Rome, In all the Catholic States, is Intense. No European question has the privilege of excit ing people’s passions to the same extent as this one, and no one dreamed that negotia tions were going on for its settlement Dar ing the dead' cairn whl :h baa taken place in European affairs, the French people were turning their attention to internal reforms, end It is suspected that it was to divert tbe attention of people from this channel that tbe Emperor hastened to bring to a close the long discussion of this Roman question. Whether this be true or not, the effect Is pro duced; the Roman question will suffice to divert attention until the next session of the Cor; s Legislate Is over, and perhaps far be yond. The removal of tbe capital of Italy from Turin to Florence has already provoked la tbe former city an emeutt among the mer chants and propeity holders,' among those citizens who place their poexets above their patriotism; It has also caused an alarm at Naples, where, if they could not see the cap ital removed to Rome or to their ovn city, they would rather see it remoin at Turin. But with these exceptions the Italian people will be satisfied with the change. For, no w everthe question may be viewed elsewhere, no Italian will regard the removal to Flor ence as any tblog. else than a temporary ar rangement, to oe followed at no remote pe riod by a second removal to Rome. A.d Florence, In a military point of view, is a much stronger point than Turin. At the end ot two years the French troops will have all left Rome, and the Pope will be left face to fkce wltn his 200,000 temporal subjects. To keep these in check, and to prevent them front delivering Rome over to Victor Emanuel (for seven-eighths of this population is in favor of Italian unity), the Pupe will be privileged to organize an army of foreign mercer ants, numberin' ten- or .fifteen thousand men. _ All this would look at first sight as if the situation was to he eternized thus; buttnia is not tbe idea either in France or In .Italy, it is believed that when the Papal Govern ment Is left alone with its Italian subjects, tbat the passions which now agitate parties In Ilaly may be appeased; that a spirit of conciliation may arise, and that finally a com promise may tc arrived at, which wIU per mit the two monarchies to reign at Rome. This is Napoleon’s idea, and it certainly Is the idea oi Victor Emanuel’s Government, .or the present treaty would never have been m in e {be treaty which has lust b?en signed, the Italian Government assumes the debt® or those Papal States, the Marches and the Um bria, which have been detached from Romo and annexed to the dominions of Victor Emanuel. Thus France, for the first time, recognizee, in a direct way, the new nation ality ot these provinces. The Liberal papers In France accept this solution of tbe Roman question with joy, and they are not sparing In thtir ealogtums of the Emperor. The principle of non In tcrrection is thus respected, and France cai jo locker be charged with Imposingupoa the Kenan pcoule a government which Is battfu) to then*. Tht- ministerial Dip«rs, of coarse, bporove the,*rcaty; while the rell* gious papers naturally opgcae It, and predict all aorta of evil consequences* A XEftsBUME CATABTRO- PULE. hotm'of «h« RcVrnne Getter Winslow “f our PtrxiLt Drowned* [Fiom tbe Cleveland Herald, Oct. 8. j Another catastrophe wltn loss of life must be added lo tbe l«rgo number that has oc curred on Lake Eilo during the present sea tan of navigation, and withiu tbe vicloi'.y ol Cleveiano, Tbe revenue cutter (formerly tug) Window, was lust night wrecked on the pl>rt> »isbtot our harbor, and fear lives lust, Tbe uDUculdrs of the disaster are as follows: The Winblu w was. built In 1863, and was of SCO tone burthen, one of the strongest and n.C6t powerful other class on the lakes. She was owned by the Messrs. Winslow. She was 'em ployed in towing since she was built ULtll last September, when she was charter ed by the Government, and converted into a revenue cutter. She was fitted out In Buffalo, and was on ntr first cruise, under command of Captain Oitmger. The Winslow carried a crew of twenty seven m en, including officers her armament consisted of one ten-pound rifled gnu and the necessary small pruis. tibe arrived here a day or two ago, and yes terday aiuraooD lea for a cruise down the lake. The wind was blowing fresh from tbe Ncithwcet, sud after reaching a point some twelve miles below this port, tbe wind had Increased to a perlect gale, and Capt Otttn ger tur&to rouui and pat back to this port. In coming into tbeharborallrliht she struck heavily upon tbe bar at the mouth of tbe riv er end stuck. She was backed oil so that she floated, but it was found toat in striking the shoe On tbe attar part oi tho keel bad ot come so bent up that it came In contact with the propeller wheel, and rendered tbe ma chinery perfectly useless. She was at the mercy of tho wind, and was driven by the waves between tbe Railroad piers and went on to tbe spiles of the breakwater that ex tends from the Pittsburg Cool Pier across to Wheeler’s Dining HalL She was driven biosdiide on the spiles with tremendous frree, knocking a hula in her side immedi ately. Ail the officers and men, and Mr. S. B. Grotvtiior, of Buffalo, who was on board, succeeded in reaching the spiles. Tins was between 9 and 10 o’clock. A portion oi the men succeeded in getting from tie cpilea on to the piers in safety, bat In the attempt four of them were washed off and otowntd by the waves that wereron- Llig ei lirtly over the ppUes. The names of tuoee drowned were John Kelley, Quarter mesUr; John Fox, Coxswain; Timothy Lyons, seaman, and Chaa. 'Washington, boy. The Captain and eleven men remained on the spiles Irom half-past nine to one o'clock, the aea breaking entirely over them every minute, and the weather very cold. Capt McKay, ot the steamer City of Cleveland, hearing of the perilous situation of the wrecked men, determined to rescue them if possible. He iewerea one of the steamer’s boats to tne dock, and taking the mate, Mr. George McKay, and the two wheel u en, dragged the boat across to tt o railroad piers, and successfully launched U Into the Water. The men ihtn got into it and at the imminent risk of their lives succeeded in reaching the clinging men and taking them olf, and land ing them In safety on the shore. It was a Eerilons and heroic deed, and reflects the Ighest honor upon the humanity and brave ry or Capt McKa; and his associates. The tVms’ow is a total loss. She was val ued at $20,000, as wc axe informed by Capt. OttingtT. First Officer Thomas Hayes deserves great ertditfor Lis exertions in saving .the men and gating them on the spiles. By great, exertions he savtd the life of Frank Wood, one of the boys onboard. Mr. Timothy Lyon, the seaman lost, leaves a wife and three children la Buffalo. We could not learn the residence of any of the others lost. The ottcers and men lost all their clothing and effects, except what they bad on their b- css. Probably all that cau be saved of the Winslow will be her engine sud machinery, in a much damaged condition. We could not learn the amount of insurance on her. A Copperhead Lie Exploded, Kingston Mints. Pnom*, Co., 111., I October 7th, 1864 f Editors Chicapo Tribune: Gents—l have Just received a letter from the Bon. E. B. which I send you the foUowing extract: Then-port" in repaid to tbe singing of tbe song after tte battle of Anttetam, la a Copperhead He, manufactured out of whole cloth as yon suggest ed, Mr. Lincoln never went to Anttmm till two weeks afUr the battle, and long alter the dead w*re boiled. Mr. Lincoln never requested the sim.’tmr of any cptdlc Bong, and no eoog was sung Id the beams of tbe Grave Bigger of the Chick alomlny.” Tbe peace eucaka most try some other doege to aid Jeff. Oavis in carrying on the campaign his friends Irsngnrated at Chicago. This does away with another one of their stories to get the soldier’s vote, by repre senting Mr. Lincoln aa careless to their fate. Prospect good. Draft passed off quietly. There la a better leellog pervading all par ties. Tbe co *ntry Is safe. Grant and bis brave men are rapidly negotiating a peace. Yours truly, Hbmbt F. Hols. gST* A wag eays that the reason why Mc- Clciien took reinee on board tbe Galena was that he preferred le*d' in tbe ore rather than in the monumetured form of bullets.- fBMWJIM* ceSSSRCISJ.', aONBTART. Monday Evening. Oct 10, 1954. Onr bankers are all well supplied with money. Probably not within the past six months bare there been more dollars within the vaults?' This results from the reaction of the recent panic. Nearly all who withdrew thelt money In a fright bate restored it with accessions to the amount. In this way the bants have been receiving largely snd nsjlng ont sparsely.* Bat lew, and only the very best class, of customers are now recognized by tbe banters, and of course their accumulations have been rapid. This Is Judicious and right. Tic causes of tbe recent disasters should be guarded against la tbe iatnre, snd thla can only ho done by a flat refusal to accommodate any but legitimate, prompt and honored customers. Thabankerahwe It to themselves not to again he found In tbe dl lemma which overtook tbrmlast week, asd*they can only escape It by a refusal to recognize any bnt legitimate customers la their line of discounts. The money circles have all been remarkably quiet to-day. There are very few calls for money. There la a pretty general disinclination to operate in produce. The oroero from New York ore lim ited, and as some of the New York commission, houses are regarded as rather shaky, consignments Ircmour dealers are limited Tala canted a con tinned scarcity in Eastern Excharge, audit any thing It Is closer to day than prevlonaly. We hear that many bankers are offering greenbacks for exchange, dollar for dollar, and sell at per cent premium. This Is an advance Irom last week. Tbe gold market has been less fluctuating to* day I**" on Saturday, with an average decline ot aboont 8 per cent The following are the quota tions telegraphed to James Boyd, 83 Clark street, 9:80 a.. m Ifß* 1 1 :00 p.m. 107* 30:00 196* 2:00 193* Kk'O 195* I 8:00 197* 11:00 195* 4:00 ,»93 12:00 m 196K Here the market was quiet, and with light offet ices. It opened at 195, and closed at 105. Silver is dull at ltd, -with Haht offerings. Business has been dull with brokers to-day, as well as with bankers. Chicago, Altok ash St. Louis/Railwat.— The following is the weekly atatement of earning* for the week ending Oct. 7,1864: 1801. 1863. .$80,719 81 $15,116.15 ..SSBSO.CI 22,993 81 1,270A0 1,606.16 .$61,906.01 $39,718.22 Passengers. Freight.. Son ones. Total Is create In IBft. ._ v .*a5,188.69 Wisconsin Banks.— The whole amount of ou:- etanolng circulation ol the Wisconsin Banka is as follows: Par hanks Basks winding op Total $2,660 673 The total amount of securities for this circula tion is $2,664,6C9.96-leavlng a margin ot $-03,991- 98. Of this margin, $44,000 are bond* of the States of Louisiana, North Carolina, Tennessee and Mis* Bonn, computed at an average of abont 60 cents ou the dollar. Uoited States 5-20’a are computed at 108; IT. 8.65, 1681. at 107; and 7 8-10 aat 107, all of tvhick ars an average of at least 1# per cent above to-day’sNew York quotations. James Ro&h, Esq?, formerly President of the Chicago, Alton and SU Louis Railway, has been elected President of the Atlantic and Great West ern Railway. Mr. Robb la a gentleman of energy and ahllility, and will carry along with vigor the work so successfully commened. The exports at New York (exclusive of specie) for the week ending ending Oct. 4, compare thus: 1663. 1863. 1864. Tor the week. $2,807,827 $2,413,660 $8,622,350 Prer. reported 106,7*0,433 130,742,9-JO 163,835,400 Since Jf1U.1..5119,513,320 $153,156,660 $165,953,750 Ksw Yobs Stock Market. —The following are the qnoUtions for Oct. IP, received by F. Q. Sal tonsiall Co., commission, stock and bond bro kers, 24 Clark street, Chicago i Jit Board. 2d b,d QU'eKUlTex... 71% 7 1H 1C.&T.... 104 ICSK I Etdeon B>7er.iH Andean add. l9iX 157 X 2d Heard steady. OOSmKRCULa MOSDAT Btxxtho, OcL 10, 1664. The receipts and shipments daring the list 43 hoars were as follows; _ TrrrvrPT-a iKTI BHIP2£IHTfI TJM 48 HOUBfI, deceived. Shipped. 8 010 3,129 23.017 37,400 .•14JH* ,*£6,700 08,834 35,971 8,790 1,625 6.(770 41.989 10,800 80,000 83,010 6,080 Floor Wheat Coni Oats... R>e 8ar1ey.r..... broom Com. Grass Seed.. Flax Seed... Cored Heata. Beef. Laid Butter Boss Catt1e....... Bides.. nigbwlneo.. Wool Lumber .in.. Sbing'eam.. Lath a barbels.... Salt, bags... 11,875 26,815 1,710 743 l,Sffi 642 11519 57,183 200 10,550 4,500 767 781 1,150 617 23J 6J56Q 918 TTv 483 BZCEIPTS OF non ASS OBiH FOB THS »I«X XSS* IXO OCT- 8. _ Foar com Oats Breßanef Received by brla, bus. bus. boa. bu*. ou*..- csafC.*.'*.*.*.* *615 uWacstei ist2S4 itit G&COIkE KIKK-... 81M 2KM ItVO 56C0J W IfJ'g in ORE... MM 1 ffM 61&> S-fcfll :40f CB6QRU >919 »83M 18I.R UTtU 63*5 »41 N n\. 14.8>«7fU9r 25891’ r.98 r.950 671 MU Otter reads tO D*6S..l(97'-88 Bi*3M3W BlSi 89«M7 M 1912 75195* S»aw.c*M 0110 93156)va99;M1 997#13i 702961 57.1 3 inrpmßTß or rLOUB AND GKiIM. WXXS ENDING OCT, 0. Floor, Wheat. Corn, o*u, Rye, Bar y, bn*- bo. bo. do. bo. bn. Bt Rarrree 2156 710 &44ta 7tf» 17X3 B’ffo by laaeJSltl 97-CO 49600 41r875 BMIO 1Z2«3 W MU# art# OcctL»bont trt) 219t« list# 73» Oibfcrpuru.. 6£i tSiS til l F.gllftW 761 8343 (670 Pt Sarnia... 5570 Moot tbl (0 13S00 Eiogswc....- 1& ma istM 4793 GccTlfh... Toitnio mi 3445 Canal 10 f Total Jfa.lOi 2CIUS 102475 M«7l ttSiS 11010 Conetporoup »eea ’61...47239 41RTS SUSSO 519*55 05100 94775 Sfhßon *63.’0 *£67 S 8(8 7743'JlSS9P8‘Q £O9OO 41** 75 Se.icn 61..9 9lßlßiß 634 rtßTiSlbtßTttl S3rfto 115-53 There was a fair attendance on ’Change to day, hot under the influence of a decline in gold, the general markets lor produce wereweak aid lover. Besides tbli, owing to the near approach of the Penneylvama. lidlana and Ohio elections, there was very ilule disposition on tbe part of buyers to operate, end the transactions were uno&nallj light. Shippers still keep pat of (he market, and oar yes edls are unable to obtain freights at any rate. There was little or no Inquiry for Floor, and tho m&ract fell 10®l6c brl, with sales of only about 500 brls at s7.o> ®B.CO for choice spring extras, and $7.10 fer rye floor. Winter wheat brands were wholly rejected. The Wheat market was nnnsually-flat, and wo report a decline in prices ot 2@3c bushel, with sa es of only about 75,000 bushels ol all grades at st.4s®l 48 for No. 8 Bed, $1.48@1.47 lor No. 1 Spring, $1.40®1.42 lor No. 3 Spring, and $1.29® I.iO for iejected Spricg—the market closing quiet at $1.40®! 41 for No 2 Spring. The Coin market was quiet and 2® 3c lower, with sales of only about l I ,COO bushels, at $1.17 for No 1 Corn, sl.l6#®! 17 lor No 3 Corn, and sll4 for Rejected Corn—the market closing quiet.. The de mand was light, but there was very little offered. Oats were quiet and prices fell !®!tfc per bush el. with sales of only about 4:0,000 bushels, at 65X ®s7c for No 1 and Me for Bejected—the market closing weak at 50c lor No 1. Bye was In coed demand and firmer, with sales of about 19,000 bushels at $1.00®1.05 for No 1 and SI.OO lor No 3in note—the market dosing steady. Barley ruled quiet ana easer, with sales of about 6,6C0 bushels No 3at $1.50®1.55 for No 3in store —tbe market dosing at inside quotations: There was an improved Inquiry for Elighwines, aid prices sdvarced 1 c per gal on. wltn sales of 880 brls at. sl.62^@|l.GSc—chiefly at sl.63jfc. Timothy Seed was steady at $3.90 tor prime and $3.25 for inferior. Flax Seed was quiet at s3lo® 2.25 Freights are very scarce and rates are nominal. Only one engagement was reported, at 7c for Bye to Bile. In Grccenes the market has been quiet. Prices rule a shade firmer, and without change on Satur day’s quotations. There have been, as usual oa Monday, bat few buyers la the city, and orders have been small. Wool Sacks are In more limited demand. Be colpts liberal, with a cccllne of 5c on previous quo tations. Bolt Coal continues in good demand, and un changed. Hard Coal is moderately active; bat we note oh. prepared Coal a decline of $9.00 per ton. We still quote Lehigh at $23 CO per ton, bat other dtecnptlons at 8.00 per ton. In Green Fruits the market continues generally well supplied. Apples are active with a decline of 60c ht)l. Grapes in abnedant receipt, and ac tive at lO013)fc for Isabella’s, and 15016 c for Ca tawba’s. Chestnuts hare been in large supply, and prices have declined $6.00 bn on previous rates. take Fish are in good «o|p)£ The market Is quiet and without change. On Pickled Salmon wc note an advance of 36c kit; and of Jtfc slh on Hahibnt. Other descriptions active at previous prices. Hay is In more liberal receipt. On Tlmotby we cote a decline of $3.00 V ton. Prairie steady at present rates. In Leather tbe market la in fair supply, with a limited activity. On Hemlock CJf skins prices have further declined 10c $1 and on Orinoco 1c fi>.« In Beef Cattle tbe receipts have been light; bat there has been no decline In the. activity of and firmness which characterized the market on Thurs day. Entered tales amount to 1,169 bead at $3 70 ©4 75, bat principally at $4.2504.76 per 100 lbs. We quote the manet firm at previous quotations. In Hogs, with a very limited supply, the market has been firm and active at previous rates. En tered eilee, 1,16 C head at $6.87X012.50, chiefly at $10.35011.25 per 100 lbs. LATEB In tbe aftercoon, owing to a slight advance in Gold, the Wheat market was a shade firmer, bat the demand was confined to short-sellers, and the transactions were light at $X 4101.41& lor No. 2 Spring—closing at the Inside quotation. The other markets were neglected. TOE FAliCi Ilf PRICES. Some of car wholesale and retail merchants are complaining bitterly because tbe Tbibunb con tinues to record tbe fall of prices In New York and Chicago. This Is very foolish. It is oar doty as journalists to announce to onr readers and the public every change la the markets, no matter whether It be an advance cr a decline. We are publishing a newspaper, not for one class of the community, bnt lor the people at large, and we have no interests apart from thslra. Tbe news papers are not worthy of either praise or blame in tbe matter. When goods were advancing rapidly* we did not fail in our columns to announce the rise, and we heard no carping complaints thereat from merchants, and now when prices are falling we would be false to onr trust If we did not inform the people. Bnt this matter oi prices is not regulated by Journalists, as every sensible reader knows. Gold is the barometer, and when it falls from 260 to 190, we may aa certainly expect a proportionate fall in goods, as that daylight will follow sunrise. Toe law s of trade are immutable. CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET. Monoat Evening, Oct 10,1864 The Dry Goods market to-day seems In a less unsettled condition than if hat characterized it for the past lewrdays7especially in cotton fabrics. In this class of goods, holders generally hare strong faith In the stability of present ruling prices, and arc not if tiling to acknowledge that they can much larther depreciate, except under the strong pres sore of an overpowering panic, and only then fora few hours, or nntll calmer counsels take the place of alarm. The present price of cotton, we think, is not flcticUne, hat rests upon the basis of sup* ply and demand. Cotton at last advices, was worth 80 pence in gold. In Liverpool; equal to CO cents in 'gold in New York. This la five to six times the price of cotton fear years ago; and of course all of this difference in price reete upon the scarcity; of the staple- If, In 1860, Brown sheetings were worth {en cents a yard, they auqbt to be worth CO cents to-day. If then they were worth ViX cents a yard, they aught to be worth 75 to-day, to say noth* ing of tbepresent cost of manufacturing over that of four years ago. Tcese are facts worthy of con sideration. by all interested. Woolen goods, silks, &c. should keep pace with gold. There Is no reas on why they sdouM net. And if gold continues to drop, as we sincerely hope it will, tors class of goods must follow, and no attempt at bolstering the market, will save them. Oar quotations of standard sheetings remain. Prints are marked cown. The traoe to-day has been qmta hri*k, this Is particularly the case among retailers, who find themselves almost completely/nm down by cus tomers. DBOWS BSXITX2TO9. Applt-toa.4-4.... 55 A\l*nUc,A 55 Pacific 55 Cabot, A. ft Stole 81 IxauUftHeal.... M Indian Orca’d,W 39 8.8. «3. Cl., 43 A.... tO N... 48 L..„ 81 FBUUD AUsajns 29 American Date. SiH Dni>L€i],Darc... sitf BMrting Style*.. 2* SLkACOJfD BHIBTII Bates .3b eo Bl»OEStone....M 59 Hope 4-4 SO 818. W 47 Hill ..4-4 61 Jamaa'UUl&..Sl 45 .$3,468,897 92,078 DHLII uascbetfrCcew) ark-7S LUbtCA 14 Unc3*villeJ>a-E- *3 uafct :s Amoskea* 60 Hamilton... B5 Mascbeater...... 2® Easton 87 FroTidcaoe 83 OOTTOi Sew York Siflli.W ®7S Kyerctt 57 ©75 SBATT AmMty, Brown 57 I BLBXCBXD OOSBZT 73X58. 40 (PeppeicU... Amoekaag. 8ate5....... BLill OSBI S3 Le-fflstoa. Sates... 4? Icanoflßrrcr. laouß OiCB&ro. £5 I AmosKesc... BtraDBXM. punv».*o* n Natk*n, pl*n M I J>ur1»pa.......... ffi tw*id H I Coats'do*l Cot'll 150 Bro.Cr»rt 18 «’o Wiliimantic 115 Bleacbea do 19 ®32 I Silesia OOLOMTO CASIBttICS. atno?)rc«g,3l ft asbinetoa...... 93 Victory V 6 I Paper Gantries. S3 BAXXORAI. BUIETS, Bflharfi, __34Xo|Lewle H-1 ina FALL IN DRY KOOD6. Aaetlen Price* of Cloths mod Other Gooda—• Ihe Carpet True. [FromtheN. Y. ETCnlcgPost,Oct.7.] Tba decline la the prices of dry roods contlaaes. thoueh ooßinru is unsettled, and the Ail has not jet extended to all branches of the retail trace Many owiers cl (roods ere doing Uttlsif soy hnslnea*. prerernor to hoi* their stocks ratbtrthao sell at me tates which wcull induce feansacti :na now* The anctl uters art doing nor* t-an the Jobbing bouses. Quantise* of roods are offered, In «u -h man ner, boa ever, that i bey may be pasted in a m tie loss If ihe pi ices giTtnare tot ccnnaered fair. There were sales to-cay of cloth* an othrr tanonocsoo is; some gtneral cry grods were sold, ana yesterday the weekly sale of carpets was made. Tsefeatunsol all toe saies consisted in the low E-lcei obtained Ca baerey's'lits. of Mrqoali'y, black is)ins. U63,and Lyons bhek TtlTste.le inches wide, *L«O. The last pries waat&ebeit. OTXSCOATXWS. Beaty blsck Quean caato? OTtrcotllng.of medl* sold (or tiJO.wbiu suserlLae Bnf« 11l buck beaytn SB inches, were taken at fs Oi>o isMtnev*clothei ml.sMd ftr bn ncht |s cs; ftfaur sample wf aix-la.Ch*o»ll«,uicst. H»city «en*s easey onMo4oi», snezeVleat ar« title, vblcb h»« o*eu b»»d at t,ito t J bfliCl'd a’■coil* atta.'loDa wt>ez*z% srdtoda* tjr fsv to 11 12k. ulcer claim ic'd a* tt'ftco £lc&»r. A ’to*!! cWeting of ceiacbUla bearer, held recently at|9 and 01 aaoalliy %hr ss-tt. At tbe*e tales te«rly aU be best e-oda raised: ihaeforo tbi f*Jl u not coadaerea e«ts> listed, Domestic sod st&Lo»rd saav sail lovt>diy Tb«tzmaeisill**SQmatet attntrty percent Tba ceclice to tbe anc-loa ratea of renoral dry goods Is noUeis tb»a toa: aacnot MlUiaery bo «s -era freety akea ta.'ayst a da eitae f.cm tbe hltbest pnoes tf last monlb cf ts o 40 per cent. Nee. 2J to n and PhUa aelphla coming In to attend this tala The haavy houses cl this city were alio wMira-jreattted Menu tVoibert,wordon ACo. had unite aula pcttastsale cf foreign and domettio woolen* and lailcnrg roeda. for cash It maf no csiled a pretty lair sale the iota below well cleaned out, ana, consid ering that It waa forcsah, la bslisye 11»be satisfac tory. ihe fell, wing quotations will ha an idea of :te tctdiDcycf the market forthti desenptloi of goods: Belgian cloths razed frun |t'.5*17,13: Dnf fencoat!n*t and tricolors, 153*15.; bUctcajiors, 11.51(313, (•■olors aooat rhe same); am oaislanret, »i6>TSU. Tie city trade waa very well rcp.oaeated. The attendance was good. krenra. wilrn'idlng, Hognt A C had s continue- Hen sale of hosier*, dre-a goods lio"“a, Ac. Toe hosier*—fane? an us and cclurs, moaUrforchlldraa’a wear, went cheap, ana aoidaiowiy. Woolen yoke, tbirta, fancy and twllied. b ought *..X.'a#U7x. The ssle, whuhvas aaortot omnmm katuerum. also in cluded some silks, plaids, Ac. rheplald* averagsd 58c. It was falriy anended, hot was a paorons, many lets t>eUgpaa«ed. M tails Uagaar.y A Co. had a filr sale of foreign ribbons, the importation oi EUlot, Oowdln A 00. It was. perhaps, not so large cr aatlsf* -to-y at the one heldattheaaiLe place yesterday. Wnhetheonces naybave been a abade hlithar, the bMamg w*s icarcelytotrlsk.Lorwero mere anything iue tr.e tame number of duplicates. The bloc :s were »U of >2 jarOr, S p.ere# in a bo* cf the highest wi itb ones 7 Itches,brought t 9, 'bomedicm widths,plainde> icrtpucie. aad the faacya. The lowest widths averaged it 4>. Tn» decline far the past week or so, in this article of goods, may be stated at lu per cent. At ths carpet sale yesterday.the floor Qttau lesol koodaaoalano". be alipased of wlcaoat heavy iota; and to a chcaccrdeacr pains sold low. Colton chsm in-tal's broaget 6f(3655. The tame QoaUtica Bronat'B.®isc a mon h a.'o. Ai'worattd and weal insrains were taken at7oc& t dl7k—worth at aaetlOA recint y. Barber A aoa’s inpszfice couunanjea fIiXS-a radatitou of Kcayard. Three plv tronght t’fl JVC—an extreme fall of Tic; ssdCrorcley A son’s Broeseli was taken at •K'M A ♦-•.23H- TUs carpeting brought recently ti.h7K at bqcoob, and b&soeen held by the trade at bignaa IMC. One or two piecta of velvet carpeting were sold, and also other styles eqnaUy low. Tbs auction raies of alltia goods sold are balow tbejobDinz cr wholesale pncea, and the general ma*aet is not so low at thsie xatet would lancata. Jlcawy Lessei in Floor, grin Boston purchased 175/00 worth of ficur at St. Louis about a month age, and will lose. *2O 000 on It. Another B.ston firm lost 130.770 in western flour. Prices Falling In Boston, IhoEcsfonTraveler says: Our wharves and sireeti are very quiet, end ell hlncß of wholesale or retail trade are very doll. The tremendous fall in cold naa llterallr knocked the bottom ootef every.nieg,” ana no trojdii can be sold unless at treat cooce?>hns. Groceries, f-nd provislors era tamDbne" every day, but will oe "bclttered np” ap aa lone as rownie DyweUthy hciccr#. Butin v»ln will be efforts if eonaum. ers ere wise, snd we would urge noon alt to absiatn from purchasing except in iheemaileat quantities. Only purchate what li reonlredifom day to day is the prudent ccnrte to pursue at present. In clothing arddry gcoda pujchsres let tne tame coarse be adepted Make no fall purchaies at present, but step until compelled to boy by therlg«rsof the sea eon. and woolens eboold be acid t:-aayat otMbird leas than former price If ibey are no;, ao net boy. By rigidly pursuing tb pcrtunltytoglvetho meet emphatic denial to these reports. CHICAGO LVDIBKB OUBKRT. HorroaT Etoins, October 10,1364. Ll7MßEE—Received, T67.U0 feet; shipped. 759.C03 feet. The receipts elcce Saturday hare been very Umttea. The market centimes dml and depressed. We have no sales reported to-day. SHlSGLES—Received, 1,131,400; thlcpoJ, 817,K0* There has been co change m the previous activity of the market. With a moderate daman d, prices are not eo firm. IATH-Shipped,SS9.CoC pcs. Market doll and nn» changed. The following are theytud prlsea: LT*BS»—KtrStV!&»rßOnn:t,» .....fKLOOaa^C Second Clcarßoaids. m «SJKAT KTBHPrB-Oet. 10.1954. FREIGHTS— FkftnrFßHionrs.Tary scarce and rates aull ana nominal. Tha un,y ergaaement re* polled wasthe atxaoner M. Couttwnght,wUn bir fty toKiie, at Ic. f kvw a>d t?att. F**toine—There la no change in ratea. We quote: _ Flour to Boston. lake and rai1..... tl-M®.... Flour to New York, lake and rail Ltd®.... Flour to Portland,na Sarnia. l-Ma,,,, flour to Boston. Tift Sarnia L59®..., wnr.po.nfnnQsta—Thero la no change in rates. We quote: Fourth Clast. Fleur. To New York, an ra!L........... i.9o\ railaadLakeErle.........o.99 1.80 ro Boston, all rah.... a.9o xoo rail and Bake Erie qj9s lso To Portland all r&U.... 100 j.oo To Baltimore. A3 rail 0.90 LBO ToFbfladelphla, all rail 0.93 La- To Pittsburg, ~.0/5 mo FL,or tt— Escelyed to-d»y, 2/10 bbis; shippedto d*y z.ufibols. Mar et doll and nominally lOkifo lower- tales to-cay were: Bpsqm Extras—loo bbli Oold*nSheaf ;oobofcghoice“priag Ki’raat s 00 hbU'* LocksorObißnUc''on private t»na». Bt* floub-ix bbla awttT B«AN-S0 tots Bran m bn t at H3.cc oaftark. WHMAT—Received to-day. 29.0 7 bu ahinoed 87/tOLU- Market rerv dun and 2j3c lover. Sales to-ca- were;—Wcm* Wehat nr Stobb—bu So 3 Bed at |WB; 410 bn ao at '.45. Srßixo Wnnr is broat-3 coo bn So i Spring ac hi.i* t 3/00 bu do at 1148; SCO bu 270 3 rp;n>r (before 'Chattel at J; LStObnNo 3 Corn at z pertt Then U nolhisg hat a light ratall damiad. I Whlfnfn.D'k.C- F3 1 Light, a S3, Sbetncket, Juk. 40 Ktctoss 5» W*r»eiqtiifr. bales to-days—Jtan* good a* %3Mn on tr*c>. BAGGING— Market moderately a:tlri and U iairtaotly. t.n Wo«( Saon v« ao« cnaeoxsc, ottur bsgi Qabmaaged. Wannaie; ai,rs,a.,., 11 15 Hcnitcr.A..., -I"*.'*. L'-S Hungdea a. 5eam1e55............. U Wsrerlj a, seamless... Lio Cblcaro A. srag»b»ip. t Westers Prams M Lcotvooe A. M Manchester A. saved iLnea n Corn Exchange a, saved Uub.. 73 Melee ic FXcelscr ,7.V.V~ l* 1C omtire City,served Uhbu Gfciacnct y.srved tinea. Btulaps, foarha...„ Gaonies, fire bn tear bu two ba,. Vlcorßeekj, )i brls cottiyal’l’”!’’*** Unea..... 1* h 44 conoa .7T.V.V.*. S Hl* woeljwoKm. tun f tux COFKKK—Today. »sla nraiUy h»*caiß cm Men- Csv,in«e hi* bean T«r> lew ba»«r* In Tin m.»rkTt. f£™ ‘ttoTOanoß jrca me (rut maio-uiae «r camre 1b Taian. cot Urn* prenoni waioli thovark u toUr*oir steady. ”0 QlC(fi« CipeJ ft b ATI e J«n,o in mats. e KJc.jair to (rood 5. ifl.je CLiTXLAtrD—Briar Hill Ifl.oo 00 Mineral Wdse 15.x do Willow Basic 15.r0 Bloeibarj: 15 M Lamp Lehigh 81 00 Lau^awtna.prepared IS 00 •craatoa. 13.90 PiPttoa. is.M 111n0ti...... lax *s.l,H—Mark»t quiet and firm at »er dox (*BBGN kk|7lTS-APpl*»—tub aiarkst !i la ircreiltwialFtipplv. and oa prertaas quotations wo note a are lie office pir brl. Gbapss la very large •uppiy, ike crocs gersraliy are tbs OaaTvsit srer stove. Market toloraol* Una a: present quot*- tiois Pn*Bs, in lair aasplr sad soUt.j at present rates, Lxxons rather quiet, with a fair incpiy. CaxsaoTs in Uoeral soooly, vita a fair do* mand, Tr.e leetlat* tbN moraine were large, tod a decline of , cove, ahomai'. e.7S(? vM cask .9 V 0 n.* 75? 7XO (3APlE—Market active with a Bunted supply. Pricer nrm at pretentQuotatiouj, We quote: Prsirle Chlc«iec»,per cos |3.759t.M Qualls, per dor 2N92.7S w*ll l) da per dor SJO93 79 Mixed i.'ncVa, pert os. sj'awo tinme. perdos L2591.5e lllDpS—lnfalr supply, with a limited demand. Market dull and usch»rg«;a. Weqa.te: Breen Country- tr-mmea B B»ds, d0x.97.00®1!a4» Roans d:x..ls4)c® 194)0 TiAVAL HIORES-Uarket generaßyauletand in fair supply. Previous qnotatloas weax bat with out qaoiaole change. We quote; Tar ass ou Lath, yarn. Hem..24®25c Pitch 39.SMS04*) Manilla «c H0^m»i838»,;..-a>W w Manilla R0pe..... 590306 Turpentine Manilla Hay Bope. SOc ItaL Flax packing.....«c Marline 90®sae lUL Bemo packing -Wc Sasa cord A*»3sc AnaDemp Sup 23c Oakum 8,50@94M Am. Hemp No. l. 22c Hemp Js®2Bc Am.Hem»Ko.3 .fcc M _ oNIOHS-la rood enpp y. with a fair demand. Vamt tolerably nim at pterions quotations. We sru'ns,lnbnlk,l»b;i msdlio cnionf.deimreo,* on L«u®iso Onioba.com store. 9 bn 150®1.93 OH-w-limanD OIL—In almost nominal derated, v l’h no change cn pterions rates. Market renerally dull and inactive at present quotations. Wa quote; Paw Linseed Oil fl« «i-50 Boiled linseed Oil LSI aiM Odre Oil. bulk- 9.75 ®S£S Whale OIL w. B L 35 ®Utt m-pbantOU LSS ®1.90 Bank OiL L3O ®L3S Lard Oil,onreleaL. LTS ®lbs Machine 0i1.....'.* L 95 9LM Bpenou xso osce Mecca Oil 9.25 Neatafbot 00. IAS aUO Castor OIL tin Wbltefisb oil U2kaiao CAB* »N OlL—The market continues doll and weak. There has been quotab'o change on Saturday's. rates, bat purchases are tctj small and or limited ex tant weqn te: _ White ou.no to iao teat, by c*r load, 73c bri ®ao Straw OIL dp do _ 7!6 do ®Boe Beflrcle, co do «®S3c gravity-ej POTaTOßS—Market dull aid In fair supply. Oa previous quoia'lcts we tota a decline o( Sc bn. anden SweetFotstoea of 25c*bn. Waqiota: Prime to cnoice bn.cn track. 8!® 95 Prime to choice bn. In 5t0re.............. 9531.15 common bn. on tracx.. 19® 85 Common bu, from store.. 85® 9S Fair to choice, ft brl S.sc®S.7s Sweet potatoes. bo 3 00®L23 Bale to dav:BoobuP*ach Blows. atJMr ou tract. potUjTHv—warxetmederateiyactlvaaad nrm at present quotations. We quote: Cbickeis. r slst®lCo Turkeys,live. B lie Turkeys,dreseed B 14c Docis.V d-z pigeons. doi 1.P0L50 PBOYISIOKH—Market neglected and nominal. ItiMmroi«lbh*tOEivequoiauoD9. t»EKDS—Timotht SxzD-ln limit’d demand ana rteadv. Bales to-day were:-25bu aad6Siks prime at $3.90:18 bags pcor at 13,25. Flat aim>—, in BC’OAlk—There has bees no change la ths mar ke'smce talurcsy. pilcea tale lies* y at prwentqa> tations, wl*h a lair supply We quote: Cub 5...... 13KA21MC rcro Blco sik®33 e A A Portland IS CJM c Molasses Suear ®2O C F. T. refined, powdered and granulates.... (a2«Xo white a. as l«c CHCIO A, irrtraß. white 8....... {Extra C. Ytiiowc I»VEDP» AND (It«LASSK*-m lur receipt with a limited demand. Piovloaa qaetsttotu an* c&ocgf-o. We quote: b. y. nyraj# c.ooai4o Cub* uoiattea 95*1. s New Orleans Lifk Uuaui,. .ucn ii, to., eou. But CUT of Boffto. Sooner. «n.,JO tom Birk B G win.low, SuUltho, zm ton. Brl* Fitter, B«r City, Ml m lumber, (40 m cvob'Sßi 1 Bilg H M Btaadait, 0.t,8uffa10,223 lon BE iron, 100 tosa coal. BrigToung America. Pnacauaon, Buffalo, 4* tooa Btic Mabomisß, Bu>i daa, iso m lumber. Bilg Mary.Ocoßto, liOm lumber. Brlx Bam Hale i Stretch, Oconto, 1M m lumber, 81 m lath. Brig 8. F. Gala. Lender. Oconto. 180 m lumber. Brig Be'fhnateln.Farris. Manomoe««,3Mm lambrr. Bin c. J. Huwhlasop.Hutcaiaaoa, Menomoata, ice m lumbar, 91 mlaUu Bnr AUxssdsr Mttebel.Sirclwdo, K«to«oiA., Ut n> totrprr. Schf AJUjiii* jy toicov. White Laks.WedaahiaitJ Bclif Geor«« c. Roberts, Loos'd Pier,2*aJi wood. f*M, I 9® 51 bt. Fiar Norton. *8 cd* vA>d. SCI 3f8 loVVn>.u lIS iT Boff tC lso onj blt L Bc r m-." 0 1 1 Co Ncc.a cds voai.SM ’elearapb pile*. _ Bcbr Ka a Kiolui ond, Nelson, B *y da b 03, \?J m in bar, 78 m lata- SccrHa-fb Caspbel:, Bead, Greta Biy, 130 mtn*. o IS Btr. 150 m lath SchrKaclce. Co e, muobtlUs, M a lumber, I*l OK lath. KMC cedar pos W. B'br Retie. Lt eon, Vanitcw-'0.15 cd wood Schr Lan.bcimao, Conner, Grand Have^lUaiwa. FcbrUalon, G Ci’y.JCCmlumber. echrß*sro. Brie. r cn* coal* icur?>hro«, K»aa« r,Chvelavi, iff«.o. uo tone oeal. Bear Antocm, Dtoile BoffaM. 4i»* wi co*L Sthr pi-e, rhaem jx O-weco,?,lOob»ls*alc. BcnrToitl na,i:ee>i.;«a«v*n SJ!IJ brl* ►ait. S c L r Fsr-y vjan. Osweco, I.tM brlaaalt Scbr Otel.ia .hb t FiugerahL Port doron, US m lombtr, mivu Bch- 3uola»; r, IV yc. 0,, w 7,s 0 brla salt Souw Hercules. P» tewon. Pup n, wloo. Bl od* w«Oi» ficow n«.u n. Qwy nc. South Uavea, UO cd* wood. uLKAKSD tieWlOt Prep Grscl'e Sta-e, B9en*-er. Osdenaaurg tOO tel* flour.aobr'anecf andiunarte*! Pton Km Dire Bta(e.B :cswnh. Buffito.S/ M» bo oste , Rows. Buffalo, 13.ru bu ottt. Bark C, E. Ro-etbmy, HLifm, Milaauxee. Biiz Table Kocr, Donna. Oa^onto. Brg Sam Hale. Hatch. 0-*ouro. Brig Alex MitihaM, earg*sei>n 3(*oonufe. Scbr Bocnie Dooo, Lcdcen. Sscinaw. Sehr fbca. S. Mott. Ho««l, Oswe/o, 27JKI bdMte. B r cr J.L. Newnup.Spenc Cfjia 1« flats 03 Thnnmay m.rntajr. where iharsmaiw td until yeiteraaj far*noo, «b»a abe cotaflaa* b*mota«B B.Jonca. ana arrival bars taKnrdar afternoon. U are of sm I*** ast clan of retiel* with draft olwi; «r more 'ban l* tana m IS aaovt loeaMr.aad m copieqnenco was a portion cl bet cario.— [Dec Aar. Sto. Tn»CroT9AT3*aiXiW. Quite* camber of rar lel* mtbaß«klaav tin oc*tDpl*m ome*ly a* ibo present po*tr«n of too bneya r (be outlet oi tb* 9s d'Hsratstbe vocation of a dmieraoa rocr, lus loos dzty hfclawoy itom it. Quite recently steun*ra*ad Ttiseia bare ttrocc oo this cac.e-ooa imped'ment. ai a iMa now bub tlaene evil abonla be remedied andtbenrcei*ary it-ps taken to amst further dla aatera.—iloid JrOtC LOAM. 5-20 BONDS. T»*AU.VBT T>XP.aß naaXT, ""aasisetoa. OcTobar ttt, Uk( Scaled offers will bt received at this Pervarurewl under lie act of Cosxreit.sppvoved Job* SOtb. 18*4, uu'Utte no- n of Friday, lUh tnat.. lor Bonds of the Belted States to tb« amount of forty millions ot dot laii, The Bonds offered will bear an hterest or six per cent., pajaple saml-annually In cola-on thefirst csyaol May and November.and will be redeem*** at Use pleasure of the Government, a*ter fiveyears, and psyab.e In twenty yeaia cm November lat-lMl* Bscb ofler mutt be for Of 7 or tome mulilri* of fifty dollar*, and must state the sum, mclaulng premium. offered for each hundred dollars* or fbr fifty waen the offer u lor no more than fifty. Two per cent.of the principal, (excluding premium.) of the whole amount bid for by each btffUor, most be deooilted as a guaranty lor the paycentcf rabseri> Clots tf accepted, with the Ixeasuxer of the Bolted 'Slatepit cr with tbs Assistant Tree** UTir a’ 27ew 7 orx, Boston. Pbtlai elpn aor SC. L;ul»» orwubthedeilgnated depositories at Bcitimcre,P!tt»* burg. Cincinnati, Leu evlLe, Chicago, Detroit, or Bof falo or with any National deposit hank which may consent to transact the basins*" withcet charge, ler which deposes duplicate cfnlflcates will be issued to deporitorsby the clfieer er Bank receiving thus -the originals of which must bo forwarded, with the offers, to this Departmert All deposits should M made In time f j tee certificates wl.h tbeoffjato reach Washington not latir than the momlngofO* tober 24ta, as aforeraid No offer not socoapa* nled by Its proper certificate of deposit will be considered. The Coupon end Registered b'ndi Issued under this proposal, will be of the denominations of I9f IKO. tSOC, and fIJOO. Beglstered beads of SS.OU sad flO 000 will be Issued If reqnlrsd. All offer* received will be opuiud on Friday .Ootobm UOu TheawatdawiU bemads by the 3*oretory tw theJilgbeflt offerers, and notice of acceptance or de clination will be immediately given to 'be respeettvd offcrtis. in cases of acceptance bonds of the deserts ticn and denomination preferred will be seat to the subscribers at the coat of the depart nert on final payment of installments The deposit of two per cent will be reckoned lathe last installments paid by ncce- sml offerer will oe immediately retain, ed to thosfiwbose offers m?y not be accepted. The amount cf accepted offers mas. be deposited with the Treasurer, officer, or bank authorised to set sneer this notice, on advice of acceptance of offers, as follows: One-half cn the So»h of October, and the balatce, (including the premium, and original tww per cent, deposit.) on the Slst October. The bends w.ll bear Interest from November Ist. Interest on deposits, from their date to November I* will be paid by the Government in ccLi. One half of the first Installment, or twenty five per cent, of accepted offers, may be paid, with accrued Interest to October 14th, In United States csrtUW cates of Indebtedners. but such certificates will be received in part payment of the first initsllmenl only. 7(Q» 773 15-9 7.73 1L50? 5.01 14 914* 17 913 14 9’4S 15 9i7 Offers under this notice should be indorsed, **Of fer for Lean.’ ana addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury. Tie right to decline all offer* nit ered. advantageous to the Govern seat, Is reserved by theßecreisty. W. P.Fff3SKKDBJf, oc6 t63t-9t la Secretary of the ireanry. iy|B S. S. A. ALLEN, A LADT 0? 'WORLD-WIDE REPUTATIOW. Who is Mrs. S. A. Allen? Ai tbit question It often naked ns, we with pleasure gVTfc a little history of her. Some twenty years ago, a lady In New Toj k City observed that bar hair IM rapidly toeing Its natural color, and getting qoiia gray, and disliking the Idea of becoming gray.and eqcallyavans to using any dye (knowing them toh« Injurious), concluded that sbe would try and invent acmetntz g that would restore her hair to Its original U e color; and. by olnt ot smdy and perseverance In experimenting, aba succeeded In finding that the ar> tides she had compounded would not only realoro the hair to its original color, hat also reader It pita* ble, and give It the natural moistncM a bead of hair should have. This was even more than she had hoped lor, and, withoct the slightest Intention at first cf making a business of It. she was actually (breed to commence making It Cor sale, by the number of persons of her acquaintance and others, whom her acquaintances bad. Informed of the remarkable charge in her hair, **m«g at her residence to procure the article; and she now probably does oae of she largest cash businesses In the City of Kew York. Owing to the large demand from foreign countries* she has been obliged to establish a depot for the «x --cluslTe sale ol her Hair Preparations In London, at SOB High Eolbom. Principal Mantfhctory snd Salsa Office, 198 and 200 Greenwich street, Kew York. Bn, s. a. AJlem’e World’* Hair Re storer and Zylobalsamom or WsrW’s Hair IliesslDg. The Great Unequalled Preparations f*r Bettering, Invigorating Beautify iag, and Blessing the Hair. Rendering-It loft.slliy and glorsy.ssd disposing It to remain in any dailxed position: quickly cleansing the scalp, arresting the fall and Imparting a healthy and natural color to the hair. Thor uevtr fan to re store gray hair to Its original youffol color. They act directly upon the roots ot the hair, giving tbem the natural nenrlslxnent required. Ho ladj’s toilet is complete without the Zylobatamm or Sslr Diessug. It cleanss* the hair tan imparts to It a most delightful frsgasnco, and Is nUed to both you g and The Restorer Beprodneea. The Hair Bzee&lng Cnltivatea and Beautifies If year hair Uthla.tzy It; Ifßcnriy.try It; Iflianfc* try It; U Itutrelew, try U; If none o t tbaM, try It; it* all who nee It -*UI preiarre their hair throngb life. COBYIV SIB 0 TBBTIBOBT. DI&TIRGVUHCD CIBBGMWi Free-will Ofierlu* for Boaeßto BJgk Praise. RgV DA27ZXL T. WOOD MlddletOVß. IT. wrtuv."Dyih*= ieo,Mie S.A.4Uen*tiWor\4 »Balr Bctterer »ia flair imaslng the hair haa areatly tmckesed upca my head. a. d pus on a Terr healthy •pp«arkDc«. The tamalstzna of my daughter: her hair become tsm and came out constantly. untQ we tbtuaht the head would be aimoatbare; berhatr has hanotomeiy thlchenec up, ana alio haa a nealtt fa* appeal atce.” Bemewed hli Age, BSV- M. TEATCHKR. of New York, In a latter eats: “My age »sixty. One ytarago my halrvaa veiy gray, and taiurg. 1 used vrs. S. A. A.las*i >otldsßaxr(icsuizer accoroingto dlreeOona.and sow my hair la restored to ua natural color, and baa ceetedio mil. “Tne Zylcbaltamum I have found tha beat aad meat agzetabla hair dieasmg I have erar used M Valuable Testlmeiy, rut, a. WBBSTBB, Boaton, Maes., wMtea: M 1 hava used, through the advtow of personal trlsnda, Mrs S. A. AUtn’s World a Hair BesiorerandZjloOa!- ■amurn, ror several months past. with.jeraat effect aad entire satltiso Its. Z ah how xaiTaasßAno hob ghat my hair was cry and brittle,but baarw gaintd tne senteea of ita earlier years.’* For Ctalldrea’s Hair. MBS. CLABKr“w*.fa of Bey. D. W.dark, Cincinnati, Ohm. wrr.es: -I have uied Mrs.B. A AUrn’s Zyio haisamnm with much tatl&fhctlca In dressing my owl and children's hair. Alter trying vrrl-os ftrtk rlf a. l fse i no hesitation in reeommt ndlng yuors aa Xt tlreo the ha'rasoflt glossy appearmtee, and retabu it many pcsltlaada* slitd.** His Hlft Approve*. BEY. I. MOORS, late Agent American-Sms Union, writes:: “1 have n*ee Mn. 3. A World* Hair Eeatczer and Hair Dneaijf also been used by my wife. Wa Bouncethem 'ha but aare sm>"> -IS WHICH HBCLABATIOH HAHT TVMSOO JOOf Oh BUUwml. 8n.8.A mnlMlliMiU

numerous mend. ,nreum BolUo of Mam I. A Aiiaa-. woild-» mif E»toi« iM ZnotaMa mnm, or Drenax- d n u Ui lalr.ablcli N oolt- w. notoM ToM nattfal color. *od -OK—B«- loUoio-etoUMle complete without thctapnpm moM, BreerDnillßt* 11 ffi* tyDreggirtitknsikaittbeiraM. principal balbs omu. ■n-ias »H SnenM w. Haw Ie»«- HiHItCK-tulkaaM,,

Page 3

gprrtai IN uticcg. liVniiirr'l (UphniM Hair Dye, *o cents a nnx. Bcip* lerrmiru Dvf«l£«»tetUfor f. NATO. »al DCBftULK.B r *.HttANTEOt9 inis wticirbia u«cs u~rxiaka7 tes’«i br u CBU-I OB oi Tor*. »Ad Proii B-toth tas OMffcUot PmUcu&bU wbopr eotuifte It tree from aUDCUoioaiiEcreai'tta, mktertJ eimprM. ise it v (Hi a™ l&jQ'e tbe moat dufrctte oklr. Sjld bj and rKcyOocxU dealera eTerywbere. XfiO. J. KTtOIfF.E, Sole Proprietor, 4J Cbeioat Bu, Huiedeiphi*. Pa. DrsnkeimesK Cared* Tbe'lncfcnat* &u no* n»d tag cub. Dt. ZaneVantieoe »jf.adisllkS certain core lor cron>«tn*-«i without Jor turn* ciL-k. iMenN wimini* ered wlCßoat tbe Knowledge oi the peuott Deedrlptiv* circulars sot uu toy ail respectable i»rvf»«*■ lo lb ti!*v2s *r*iJ cleatfe* Biloe «ipert>3». or packages ot eixojt r« Rand’s Specific. lto« oldest ana mott »t liable medicine for the cure .cf Bpennatorhaia, Sobulei W-akness, Loasof Power, At Ten medicine bM »tocd tas test o/ thirty years aodkM»lway*prOT«oatnecfea in, Dißßanra oboavs and Evbtxil The snoectt which has stterdeo u» us>> of this rsm* wfty in nrivate practice, and the eucorseceut of med ical sutherltr, enable us to reeoirmeno n. tc- theprao tdttonet acd tbt public, feel'ru teat with a -air trial It wIU attest Its owp exctHence tn tbe cure 9*f Cbnalc Disesset whlcl tnd‘cat» l«wime. such as “.uxOFtTLA, BBovoniris. fltuf Kvumova, Heabt, uivxs end EanT Diaassss. vxgvous Ar tTojrs. IIBUXAL6IA, BaUMACBM. DTBFEPBIA. nKSZLZTT, rjTPBXXAB, AC. Yhytidani gnsy rciy the onuorm strength ot water as contalffliU ttaree exrreu to any '»d dress. Beware of ConutcritiU) sno Imltauohs which nn> principled dealers endeavor to dispose ot on our rep* atatlon Bee our signature and trade mark (the Greek tvotd he&din* this 1 uuou the labels to* wrapt>en of eash bottle, without vblch none ts iu»,mh. LOBI> SMITH, TS -axt Street, mhC-KCI-ly-TE saatd Avert* for-Chicago. Coignte’s Honey soap. This celebrated TOILET boar. in inch universal Bernard, la made from the choicest materials, ts mild bird emoV.ieut In vu nature, irasrtmtly scented, and Bxtrametv benefinal in Us action upon the ton for Bale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. 1 aJB-u7»-ly Dr. James* Formerly of James* Hospital, wiistom House street, Mew Orleans. La-estabuedcC tn ISM.now Lomanemt ly located at 86 Bancolph street. OtaLaso, Dlm-is, RpsctaLsx in the treatment of Old Cuko>uo, Hsacu kiaZh ficxoruLOua, ano ul ends oi Blood svd siy Dxsxaeixa akdDibobdseb, nr a CovTiGioue Vxra MSaLCsaSkACTkk. curea then: wlthcnt resorting to Mercury.loniDa, roT*t«Bu t or any poison, bat with a KruTUAUzac. a vosrrrvv ottfm lor all hamort and nawo poisons. _ _ OisiKio w*A,E*-*ei. such at eem-nai n calmest, Soeturna) and Dlomal bl. aslccs. brouzbt oc by abuse Oi the systejn. early InCMcretioLS, exCCSt O: Bhlalieo hereditarily, causlug lose of mesory con- TosloUt depression, dimness, and often times insanity with other depict able cram oi rymotoms, treated and radically corse by an intalllhle mrthoc.saving mneh time aso expense. Goaorrbea, Stricture, and all t puca'lar to th« fete*, nf a ortvate nature. ”01“dress'-01 tit MOST OUL«S. where the blood has become poisoned, producing blotchea on tbe lace, saaH waten blisters, palua la tae bead and bones, ulcerated throat, nose, llmbt and body, scrofula, together with at etfilere cumber cf BU Drfjs2eS 1* recomiuenaed oy tae press generally or lb* fU>g;n, t- e medical faculty, and proftsaors of med ical collete* etc. Thost aifiiciec should apply imae diatelv. and bo cured cl these horrible diabases. KememDer. ]>r. Jnr.es’ Oiqcp and Parlor* areatEC Banooiph befvreen State and Dearborn streets. Olflce open from «a. m. until £p.m. Consnwatiocs. confidential* aeaottsmta Bp. JBlcdoir, Confidential Phyiicisn, donums w fit.l#onts.sso..) pe con soiled at hi' othce. it** don strec corner of Monroe. Chicago. ill-bail a block iron the ten Office, on ail Chronic Dl*ea»‘ a. and. Qtssaacs of a private anil richest* nature, in both sexes, which he treat* vi*b unpara l?iec sn*cess. Boon* where Ladles and G cUemtn '•an ron tit -he Doctor vmn’be strictest privacy. ifflee bon fNmJA.iI. to BF. M finrday* .0 to 13 A, M ro'nmanlca’lons ccnfldcmisL Conjunano siree- add ess Post Otnee Pox iM. tccl' se tiro stamos and xe*. bis Guide to the Doctor’s lo’s exoerlsnoeln Hospital and TfriTatepractice. he Is sbi' tqjperform, and will cu*’- «ntM perfect cnteaiorall Chronic Disoases tn tbe*r xoovt severe and comphcatea stance, in a very tb .-n time, without tbr nse of Yonnrise* sufferlcs Irom self abate are invited to f4ii a perfect cure wan-arted- rem&ie irrerutan* ties atteaoan f on Puberty, Menstruation, or persons tftrinr any obstructions to msrmre, should cad st once and pc cor d. Beet of city references as to ability and success. p9 S^tls etumak rRAo/ry. op. pay. BEfiZABOHyiB. au.mlti oe read n m iS be subverted, with a sure method a ■tiipclllni the miscivairs macy exp»:rieacc in enter. segtoe^MTrtat* elate. SoidbyDr.'E.A.BASBOW, W Bleacher street, flew York. Price. 25 cents.. Mailed free everywr.ero. To be b»d also of B-freo- VH*,JlKaiidolnt etreet,Cbicaro, El.; al>Oj Of Blmo- TBAH COLBUIm, corner v«»i» and y raaii.raona.iu. deM-tw-i Copartners: 'T'BE UNL»£RSKiJNTSf> HAVE J. this day formed copartnership under the name of BRAIRERD, IVES CO., For the transaction of a general Commission and Produce bo»jneas. OufaaftTtnces on ■hipmenjt to Uew Tort •hotter posntt. fi. A. IVE3. D. G BRO ocl t2BO Em Chicago. Oct 1.1564 ©ruse anfr ffltmtralg. T H. REED CO., IMPOSTSKS AKD jobbebi op drugsand chemicals fj) liftkeaft., Chicago, UL also, deal lakobly in fints. Ofla, Window Claaa, Glaw> wares Burulus Oils, KeroMQO) loapmakera 1 stocky Rians* fkcturer^Goedt&tt Whlckve offer at pneea lavoraeie to Western Mtr* ehanta and Manufacturer!. j.BU BID, 171 Pearl street,W.T,l _ K. A. BtnosuT. Chicago. i seiS-mTO-tf ffioposalg. ARMYtTOBES. omc. n. B. Cr»cnnran,o»ro,Bept ?7,i3M BEfiLKD PROPOSALS. m can Icate. via be re oelved by ibe noaersipned unui s i 'clock p. m. BAT UHDAx octoner 15m. 186*, foi rnoplvmx lev the use of tbe United States Army, anwtsienco Stores, at .follows: Hjpoo.ooo pounds ol POBC; ikeaa. Thin Met*, or Wet Ideas. BaCo£ Sldee, Bhouloess or Ham*. Pork to bo sound, free Lorn rust or stale, full weight. (MO ®»0 full Batted. In in 1 pooped oar or ash be sound, thoroughly cored, and emoted dry; loose or packed in strong tierces or ooxee con. taming about Mo pound; net «»ch Cooperage must be oi the bee. kind, andallboxei mutt oc strapped wl ta green hickoi? st-aos Binoera will state fully and pr el«ely tbe kinds of meat and quantity of each klaocfloreo, ana .he time vnium wLicuUieycropoar tomske Jjedwlyny. aao lor Bacon whether L-ose or in pacAatea; if the latter, state the tana. Tbt etor-• to be ceiirerea to the Can mlsswles of Bunsleteree at Cmclurati, L.nuvlile, »t- Louis Chi cago B&ltiDorp.Ko* Yur-: ot Bo»u>a,ai each Didder may aelacubatthey mosteu e Intneir proposal» at which of meat point* they will make their deliver* at more than one point, the quantity at Separate proposals c tut be m»oe. 1b duplicate, lot each of the article* offered, or far deliveries or the oatae article at cjfiarent poinu, ani ouotu* may pro pose forme wbcle or any pan of me amount epeci* Tne prices (per barrel for Pork, per pound for Ba con,) Lamed in the proposal# win be forth* aitleie deiiversd use of expense to the D-lted butes .or drayace, cocpcrace or packages. at each olacnu ttc dUN names aa may be deeixaated oy the receirmc Commissary. Contractors are expected tc bold thtlr good* witfe. eut expense to the Valtrd States o-tu required jor m btpmeut. 11 eocci-red by tbe tecfivini Commissary. Certmcsiee 01 inepecuon by professional y.>cke.-s or icepectot’ other iban tte petty .ur Uiioeine atoiea.muit be when required: out toe moats win also De cxatult ed and pasa d upon oy each inspector as may be duiffoated by the Commissary to whom u>n o*uverytt ms-*. __ ite'umi ot Welshie. s*(roed by a p oiessionalPnblo W etcher, moat oe runusbed when rsqtmea All old marks except snob as pertain to the coc tents, man be obliterated. and each baccate most bare dlsoactly end plainly marked oa it toe name and addrtpecf the ae.lct, the pane of the contends, end date of eottract, and Bacon parkaces ms t ales nsv* on them the ezois, tare (actual) sst Payments will be made in such lauds as may be (smithed oy toe Ucited tKts A printed copy oi tnieadvemtcin-nt must beat landed tocseb proposal, as a.soc written ruaianty nf two reiEOLfioic n»m*s. oxtwoxwv jrousi or PR'.PUSAL. Place Of business ana c a-e TCie nb(kraJCned in respouae to year advertisement datedbepicmbnt offn for a*le loth® United tbo folio wlop a.ores iberesta.c inm'hind and quantity ooerea, place and ume ot tte livery,ic.,) dollars cents per _.*oc shouldtbispro oosal be accepted, it whole cr in pan, anil ue’ivor In* same to strict ccmnllauee wtta tte advertise- San£a copy of ja bwrftnto attached. (aicuiture of bidder.) ~'t |M ire tbßscdprsiencdtbereoyrnaraLtytoat.Bbootd •Hm armartof th* above bio be accepted, u shall be only midlled according lo its true pntoort atd alia a wrlt*eu contract. wo boeds to the amount onocp*fcnxth tuc value of the *to,os o o- P-oDOsal* must be enclosed wsjed AaZaadrtß*ei to the nndenlaned, ana must b«r Sit permanent core of all dlaeaaoa of the Stomach. L4vet Kldnera, Bladder and Womb, that baa erar ber offered. It 1c not a Uedlmd water. It u from expert sac; that Constitution Water baa emanated, and we non tey let no man doubt wben a single bottle has beet known to core diseases which the beet medical talet' in this country has tailed to redere. A remedy po*eeaaing the nnnee ot oonsacoaoi Water cannot be classed under quack" preparatloai: as It la now used by the most scientific prsctlbonen u this city. It la only second class nhyslctane that cr. down popular remedies, while tbe better bkilled mnfc ose of erory means to sccompllal a cure: and the made known- The medicine It put up for the public, and there should heunexcen ilons. We would say, Constitution wator is sot like a gtio edplll,made to suit the eye and taste; it Is a mem cine in every sense of tbe term, placed In the hands e tbe people tor their relief, and if taken according tc tbe directions. It will in every case produce a radloa core. We would say mat the directions la regard tc diet. etc. relate only to the msecs* usdar wbiev the? occur. DIABETES li a disease of tbs Stomach and lever, accrg.tnroßxi the Kidneys, and la, without doubt, the most obeonah dlseaae, except Consumption, that affects the hnmai constitution. We have no space for discussing causes but will state that the effect of tbe disease Is the nor version of the starchy principle (or vegetable portici oftbe food) Into sugar, which stimulates the kidney: to an excessive secretion of water. "Many pence; suffer from this disease who ere Ignorant of it: tha ts. they pass large Quantities during the day, and art obliged to get up from one to fifteen or twenty tlraa duringthe night. No notice lr taken cf it until thei: attention Is called to the large discharge of water, am often when it is so far advanced as to be beyond tin control of ordinary remedies. Another sympton h the great thirst which, when the disease if fully estab Ushed.l* Intolerable—tne patient drinks constantly without being satisfied; also dryness of the mouth cracb2cgoftbellp*,aswc3t bream, in the more ad vaneed cases, arc finally loss of appetite, emaclaficr and me patient crsduOr rsi» f?ni srhrsitior. CONSTITUTION WATE» Is without doubt the only known remedytoruisxn; and we have as much confidence that It Is a specific a. we have that opium will produce Bleep, and trathfall) >sy that it has cured every casein which it has bee 1 used. Stone in the Bladder, Calcnlns Grarel, Brick Dost Deposit, and Blncons or SlHkr Discharges after Urinating. Disease occurring from one and the same cause wb be entirely cured by the Constitution Water, Utaks for any length of time. 1, DjEßenorT&M, ,r PrinfnJ jleiistruan tsd BcnocrlugU, fir Profoie Hoping. Both t r*imnr meet trom a taaity ebcretioL 01 tb> mesamual nuld—in the one use bdng too little, cm accompanied by a severe pain, and the other a too pro fpse which wfil be speedily cured by tbf That disease ksowuMFALLQSO Of THlt 'WUM& which is tbe recall of ft relaxation of the bpamcatt O' that orpm, «nd is tnoim by sense of he*vine* ant dragging pains In tbe back and sides, and at tbs* ao coaipanled by sharp ]»r* ,r Qrt P or shoo tins; pain; mrongh the parts, srtDin all cases, be removed by Uu medicine. There ts another class of symptoms amine tren IHEITATION OF THE WOMB, whICD physicians Cfci nervousness, which word coven no much Ignorance apd In rune casee ont of ten, the doctor does not reaib knew whether the symptoms are tbe disease, or th disease tbe symptoms. We can only enumerate then here. 1 speax more particularly of cold Feet,Palplt* non of tne Beart, Impaired.Memory, Wakefulness Flashes of Seat, Lassitude, BadJJuacea# e TiSICZL. SUPPRESSES SEEMSTETJATIOE, Which in the unmarried female U a constant roes: ring disease, and through neglect the seeds of men grave and dangerous maladies are the result; and a: month after month passe* without an effort beta; made to assist nature, the suppression becomes chroa 4c, the patient gradually loses her appetite, the bowel: are constipated, night sweats come os, ana CrurnnfF ziox ftniiy ends her career. Inludra »f IhelTetk «f tbe Bladder, lutes BXtloß of the KJdnfjs, Cotuib of the Bladder, Strangoiry and Bands*, et'PaSsfcl I'rlnatlng. For these Oscaass ft la vair a sovereign rccodt and too much cannot be said 10 Its praise. A single dose hu bees known to relieve the most urgent gym? *°Aj« yon troubled with that distressing palnmttu of the back and through the hips A tcaspoos fol a day of Constitution Weter wl3 relieve you UJ* magic. pmstcujvs Save tong amce given cue use ox enena, cubes* andinnlper in the treatment of these erlntendß entirely her domestic affairs. Bhe hai *SSSn&oftteCon«tltnt.oß WateTfor ihSut archsppy to m that It he« «nc»4 potMMM o=rt Wlt- a Tur EMSOBOm. Coum, March a,i9®. Ps.W.E.Gn&«: Dear BIT Having SOSO TOST adTCmK3IBUt Of COS stltutloa Water, recommended for luf.airjnstioa cl the Kidneys and Irritation of *sj iered for the past throcrears. and tried the sUff of number of physician* with only a temporaryrellefrl was induced to try jour modfdnft. i pranred out bottle ol your ageafs at Hartford, Messrs. Lee, EUssoz A Co., ana when 1 bad used ball ul It* to iny surprise! found a great change in my health. I have used, twe bottles of it, and am where I never expected to be u my life; well, and in cood spirits. 1 cannot express my gratitude for it c x feel that it Is all and more tbai yon recommend it to be. May the blessing of Go* *rer attend yon In yonr laton of love. _ Yours,truly, LbcVAJO e.Bt6*LOW. THESE ARE FACTS ENOOSK. SSiIM, ol dUeuMtor «jch it lim bm ”Si 3 eminently §uece«ftil for cortnr; and we trust tbaC wt igtll be rewarded lor otr eSorts In pUelox so rata* hie a remedy In a forg meet ta« requ&cxeati of

FOR AXE BV All DEUQGISTft pElca 81-00. IMEREffi&CO.,Projnßt«[j Korgu Allen, Oe&eral Agenti, ri. RBCUwetreei, Rev Toit, BCBAACK u loSd BMira Bimcs fob tbb ptatb at lasos JOHN DOUGHERTY, of Union. FRANCIS A. HOFFMAN, of DuPage. BENJAiUN M. of Adsma. t^vuon. 8— Jab. O. Onsunra, 9 William Walkbb, JO-Tnos. W Uabbu, U—N. SL MoCobot, IS—Bjtintr S. Basko, 13—Zexab 8. Cuppobp Jobs V. Fabwtll, ft—Asms 8. Miller, B—Jouk Y. Eustace, A—Jakes 6 Pogue, s—John J. Bennett, 8-Wa. T,- HorsißS, 7—Pbanelin Slade. Pop members of Conffpess. At lujre-SAMUEL W. MOULTON. DlsU I—JOHN WKNTWOETH. n—JOHN F. FARNSWORTH. IH—E. B. WASHBURNS. IV—A. C. BANDING. V—EBON C. INOBRSOLL. VI-BCBTON O. COOK.' vn-n. P. 0. BROMWELU Vni-SUELBT M. nULLOIL BIS— BUG B FULLERTON. X- M. KNAPP. Xl E. CALLAHAN. XII— JEHU B4KKB. XIII— A. t JYKKNDAEt^ Nomtxuxtioas for Cwtk Ooanty* For State's Attorney— CHAHLES B. RE&D. For Sheriff—J oHN A. NELSON. Tor O'erk of the drant Court—: WILLIAM L. OBUBCZL For coroner—Or. WILLIAM WAGNER, For State Senat r, Taeni+foa’th Di»trici~- FEANCIB A. EASTMAN For Fepretcntaiitee in the Lefftelature F-fly- Ninth JHftrict (ITe-O—WILLIAM JACKSON, N. W. HUNILKY.A. B. COOK. Sixtieth- District {South)-X, B. BOLTON, EDWARD 8. ISHAM. Blxty jlni JHetrict (AbriAI—GEORGE BTHONG A. F. STEVENSON APPOW TSJLBR rS. MESSRS. BROSS AND WELDON’S APPOINT- MENT3, Hon. Wm, Bross, Union candidate for Lieuten ant Governor, and Den. Lawrence Weldon, Bolted Slate* Du tfict Alton, cy, will address the people at the places and times named below, at 12 o’clock, noon. The Union men of the several towns will plf *se designate tie places and make all necessary arzrancemente for the meetings: fithiighsm, Effingham county, Wednesday, Oct- 12 Newton, Jasper county, Tperedav Oct. IS Eohlntaii.Cnwlord county, Friday Oct. It Marshall. Clark county, Saturday ..OcL 16 Prairie City, CumbeiUnd county, Monday..Oct 17 Charleston, Coles county, Tuesday Oct. 18 Tuscola, Douglas county, Wedcesdiy ....Oc r _ 19 Danville, Vermillion county, Thursday....Oct 2J Champaign, Champaign county, Friday....OcL SI NEW APPOINTMENTS BY GEN. OOLE9BT. The following list of appointments has been made for Gen. Osleaby: Dnqnoin, Perr? Fo Wednesday, Oct 12. Sparta, BanOoljh Co Thursday. Oct. IS. Herpmvjeboro. Jackson Co Friday, Oct. 14. Cairo, Alexander Co Saturday, Oct. IS. Marion, Williamson Co .-Monday, Oct. 17. Shawnetnwn, Gallatin Co....Wednesday, 0:L 19. Catmi, WTilte Co Thursday, Oct. 20. Don. WaWr B. Scales will speak with Gen. Oglesby, at the following places, as fir dawn «s Paris, Ed par county. Canti,WhlteCo Thursdsy, OcL2’. Albion,£d«srdsCo Friday, Oct. SI. ill. Camel, Wsbuh Co Saturday, OcL S3 APPOINTMENTS OF MAJ. GEN. JOHN A,’ LOGAN, AND GEN. L N. BATNIE. N*Ebnlle, Washington C 0... Clinton, UeWict Co Lincoln, Co Mattcon, Coles Co Jocetboro, Union Co Cairo, Alexander Co Bertoa, Franklin Co McLesnsboro. Hamilton Co. Cannt, White Co Equality, Gallatin C 0....... tiartifbunr. Saline Co Vienna, Johnson Co Metropolis, Massac Co GESEBAL PiLMEB'S. APPOISTMENTS. General John M. Palmer and Bon. H P.H. Bronx well will ppe&k the following places: Champaign City. Champaign Saturday, Oct. 15. Sullivan, Moultrie co., Monday .Oct. 17. Charleston, Coles co.. Tuesday Oct. 18. Faria, Edcar co., Wedneroay— ......’..OcL 19. nanvll e, Vermillion co M Thursday OeU SO. Tuscola, Douglas co., Friday OcL 21. Major General Palmer and Hon. S. M. Collum will speak as follows; Metaxnora. Woodford co M Saturday OcL S2. FremonL Tssewil! Co., Monday ...OcLSI. Washington, Tazewell co.. Tuesday OcL 35, Atlanta, Logan co., Thursday Oct. 27 General Palmer and others, as follows: Quincy, Adams co., Monday. Oct. 31. Mvndon, Adams co M Tuesday Nor. 1, Warsaw, Hancock co., Wednesday .......Nov. 2. Carthage, Hancock co., Thursday Nor. 8. Augusta, Hancock co Friday Nov 4. Monmouth, Wa>renco n Saturday Nor, 5. GEN. JOHN F. FARNSWORTH'S APPOINT MENTS. Milburn, Wednevdaycvenlng.... Oct. 13. McHenry. Thursday evening.... OcL 13* Harvard, Friday evening OcL 14. JUDGE SCATES’ APPOINTMENTS. Eon. Walter B. Scales will «peak at the follow* log places, down to Farit, Edgar county: Canal, White connty Oct. 20 Albion, Edwards county Oct. Si Ml. Carmel, Wabash county Oct. 22 Oiney,Richland connty 0ct.21 Newton, Joseph county 0c’.25 Fralne City, Cumberland county Oct. 20 Marshall, Clrrk county Oct. 27 Fails Edgar county Oct. 28 GOV. TATES’ APPOINTMENTS—A CHANGS OF PROGRAMME. Governor Yates and Judge William Pitt Ed* logg will address mass meetings at tbe following times and places Aldo, Mercer court/. Wednesday, Oct. 12 Fotk Island. Rock Island county, Thursday. 0ct.12 CmbilOxe, Henry county, Friday, Oat. 34 Morris. Grundy connty Saturday, Oct. 15 Pontiac, Livinceton connty Monday, Oct. 17 Peons, Peoria county Wedmsdiy, Oct 19 DeKALB COUSTT MEETINGS. IX Maes mpcllcpß Is BeKslb county, C. EIL wood, Ecq., aid D. B. James, E?q., of Sycamore, will speak as follows; Franklin. ..Friday Evcnlnc, Octoberl4. Shabboca Grove— Satorcay evening October 15. GEN. A. C. FULLER'S APPOINTMENTS. Champaign City, Cbsmp’n Co., Wednesday, Oct. 13 Pnrceton, Bureau, Co., Thursday, Oct. 18 Lecon, Marsha!} Co. Friday... Oct. 21 Mldolcpoit, Iroquois Co M Saturday .Nov, 6 HON. C. B BENTO’S AND COL. STEPHEN G HICKS’ APPOINTMENTS. PlDkcejvinOj Perry county...Wednesday, Oct 12 Ashley. Wmhircton county Thursday, Oct. 18. Kinmards. Marion county Saturday, Oct 15. Datoka, Marion county Monday, OetiT. HON. BDBTON C, COOK’S APPOINTMENTS. Junction, BnPage county... Oct IS. Plainfield, Will county „Oct. i 7. Northvillc, LaSalle county. Oct SI. Union, LaSalle county Oct 21. MASS MEETINGS IN DeKALB COUNTY. Hon. 8.8. Stinson, ofSinawich,&ndD.B James, E*q M of Sycamore, will epcek at Union Maes Meet ing, in the evening, at the followlnff times and place*: EsttPaw Paw.... Wedrcsday, October 12. Franklin.. ....Friday, October 14. Sbsbbona Grove .Saturday, Otrober 15. Somonank Tuesday, October 16. Sandwich Wednesday, October 19. C. Z. METZNER’S APPOINTMENTS. Dundee. Kane county October 12. Elgin. Kane county October 13 Turner. DuPace county October 14. Metdota, LaSille county. October 16. Kcwance. Henry county Octo‘*er 19. Ottawa, LaSalle county October 26. JOHN J. BENNETT’S APPOINTMENTS. Toulon, Sl«rk Co ..Monday, Oct 34. Princeton, Bureau Co Tue-day, Oct 23. Hennepin, Putnam Co Wednesday, Oct 26. laccii. Marshal Co Thursday. Oct 27. Pecrifl, Peoria Co Friday, Oct 28. GERMAN MASS MEETINGS. 4 Lieutenant-Governor Hofftnan, Major Stevenson and other German epeakera'WlU apeak at German mass mcetlrga at tbe following places, in tbe evening: Edwardevilie Wednesday, Oct, 12, Highland Tharaday. Oct IS. Trenton Friday, Oct, 14, DellevLle Monday, Oct 17.' Alton Tneeday, Oct 18. A. T. STONE’S'aPPOINTMENTS. A. T. Stone, recently from Louisiana, will speak ss follows: Oentpeo Thursday evening, Oct 13th. Cambridge Friday, Oct 14th. Wondbull Saturday aiternoon, Oct 15th. Andover Saturday evening, Oct 15th. Moorrlstown Monday afternoon, Oct 17tb. Colons .Tuesday afternoon. Oct 18 h. Phoenix Wednesday afternoon, Oct 19th. AUinton Thursday evening. Oct 2 »th* Kewsuee ..............Friday,Oct 21st Galya Saturday evening, Oct. 2*l. Jk. Mew meul. A LondonletUrtbufideflcribeaanewmetal, poßßeeilng wonderful properties: Go to Bathl” is a common British ohjur cation. The savatsß of England have gone to Bath, to attend the meeting of the British Association. Sir Charles Lyell, os President, made the opening address, oa Thermal Springs, Bath being famous.for some very hotoues. Capt, Speke, the African explorer, was present, but in on interval went out shooting aca in getting over a bridge dis charged his gnu into bis own breast, and was instant!, killed. Bishop Colenso was received with great applause, and mads a (short speech in favor of the metric system of weights and measures. There to to be a pspff read on the new metal magnesium—a metal of the color of tin and almost the lightness of cork. One of its properties is thatTt burns, not only, like steel wire, in oxygen, but In the open air, and with alight so intense that it can be scea twenty miles at sea. It !s in intensity all but sunshine, and can be used in taking photographs. A bit of wire, lighted In a candle, lights up a room with wonderful brilliancy, X believe there are large deposits of magnesia in New. Jersey, from which this wonderful metal could be made with great facility. It is pro posed to use It for ships, being lighter than wood and not liable to fonl like iron; but what If such a ship should catch fire? t3T McCldlan was nominated by the Chi cago Convention simply because be was a failure. If he bad succeeded as a soldier, he would no more have been nominated than Giant 'would have been, or Sherman, or Sheridan, The Convention did not want a fighting man—lt wanted a peace man. lUXS ANDKSSONVILIja POST «tf- The followtmr touching linea, descriptive of an incident in the pen of Union prisoners atAsder scuTflle, Ga., are attributed to. O. H. £^q, of Litchfield, Conn. The war has jet elicit ed nothing of sadder interest: No blanket roecd his, wasted litabii, Uad*r iheialuj sky he slept: While pointing his envenomed shafts, Around him, Heath, the sreter, crept. Uc- reamed ofhunger and held oat Xlir hsnd to dutch a little oread— Ttuit a white angel with a torch, Ajnons: the bring and the dead, Seemed besnnr, smiling as he wont; The virion waked dim, aod he spied The post-boy, followed hr a crowd Oi famished prisoners, who cried For letters-. letters from their friends. Crawling upon his bands and knees, Uf be»ra bi» own name ca'led, and lo 1 A Utter from his wile he sees I Gst-plre for breath, be shrieked alond, Aid lottiu nature's blind t-clipse, halterliik amid the Boppuani crowd, Csogbi it ana pressed It to els lipa, A ansrd who followed, red and rtoUi, And flourishing a rusty brand, Reviled him with a tauutm* oaUx, Ai*d ea-tebed the letter from bis baud. “Firri pay Ow postage, whining wretch 1” Dm pair has m ade the prisoner Brave. Then five me back my money, sir I lam a captive—not a slave I Too took my money and my doihes; Take m> life too—but let mo know Boh M*ry and the children are, And I will bleep j on ere Xao.” The very moonlight tnrongb his hinds. As be ttotasmmlicstiar, snone. And his sbaip features shaped tsemsoirea Into a prayer, and sacks tone Of svgnith mere was In his cry For wife and children, that the qoard— Thinking upon his own—passed by. And fell him awoonlns on the ewatd. Btyondthe dead line ll 101 l bis bead— The eager sentry knew bis mark. Ape with a cra-n the tmUet sped Into hta brptn, acd all.'rasdark. But when ibvy turned his livid cheek Un toward the Iwhr, the pa o lips nailed, Rbeinu a plcuiru fair SLdmeek That ueid In eitherJiand a child. now ano wnt?n® treason baoaa us woks* Its Culmination In the Preteit Rebel lioa-Who are No tv aldiDgtno Kooels Us Araf*-Tlm Chicago Platform and t.eu. Me* lellaa-A searching: aud ■*atrlwtlc Letter from Major ueoeral Wool* Tnor, Oct. 4,18&t To the Uon John A. Griswold, Member of the United sin’ce Congress: Diian 8m: You have my thanks for a copy of ibe Now i’ork World of tbe 14tb ultimo, ccLttdninp an untiutbful article relating to njetlf. I have no lime to notice It at the prtseot moment, bat may do eo at a future day. Meanwhile, you will please accept tbs follow log remarks: It is more than four years since a Demo cratic Cormntiiin met, first at Charles on subsequently at Baltimore, to oomlaxte can didates for Presiceut and Vice President of the' United States. The prominent leaders ot this Convention fromthe South (so-called Democrats) were the political disciples of John C. Calhoun. As declared by. Rhett, of booth C&rollna,Cslnce ISGO the purpose was enteitatncdby thum to separate tne Southern Suics from tbe Union. Tn?ir Idea was to make cotton kinff. which, “la a few years,’*, said Bbelt, would rule tbe world” Foil ed in stver&l previous attempts to accom plish their object, 'they determined aa'a rmtretort to. divide the Democratic party and ron two candidates for President, that the Republicans might elect their candldatu. Abrabum Lincoln,whom they bad denounced as 4 an Abolitionist” In this they succeed ed. The faction of tae Southern States nominated the then Vice-President, Mr. Breckinridge; the laction of the Northern States marinated Senator Douglas. The re sult was tbe election of Abraham Lincoln to the Presidency. In thelollowing December, the State of South Carolina, assigning the election ot Mr. Lincoln as a justifiable cause lor tbe act, seceded »rom the Union, and Ilia withent tbe slightest effort on the part of the President, James Buchanan, to pre .wi.i it. Thus commenced this nefarious Rebellion, encouraged and assisted by a majority of the Democratic CabinetofPreeident Buchan an. John B. Floyd, his Secretary of War, defaultenoralarge&mcnntin bis own State, (Virginia,) robbed tbe Northern States of aims ana ammunition, and transferred them to ihe Southern States, at tbe eame time ordering the greater part of tbe army to the must distant frontier posts. Thompson, bis Secretary of the Interior, robbed the Treasury, as reported, ol eight hundred thousand dollars In Indian bonds. To-day, bis Secretary of the Navy, to prevent loter ft-ieuee with the rebel ports, ordered tbe United States ships ot war to Europe and other distant regions. Cobb, bis Secretary of ihe Treasury, violated bis oath of office ana Joined Iht* rebels, after nearly bankrupt ing tbe Treasury and ruining the national credit. Black his Attorney General, was his friend and confidential adviser, and no leas gviit> in his encouragement of the South in tbtir rebellions scheme than the Fresl ent. 01 such men called Democrats—-with the exception of Geo. Cass. Secretary of State, and Joseph Holt, Postmaster General—was composed tbe Cabinet of the Democratic President, James Buchanan. Mr. Buchanan was himself, the devoted friend of ex-Vlce President John C. Calhoun, who, in conse quence of a quarrel with President Jackson and his Secretary of State, Martin Van Buren, abandoned bis party, and was tbe bitter ene my of Jackson. Mr. Calhoun became a nul ifier. and after he defeated the nom ination of Martin You Buren as Minister at the Court of St. James, resigned his Vice Presidency and returned to South Carolina, where be was received with open arms. Then be declared, having given up in despair hla aspirations lor tbe Presidency, that the tact was no longer tube concealed that hence forth the Southern States, retailed in the Uhion, would be only hewers of wood aud drawers of water for the North. To this he would never consent. He proclaimed the scbcnio of forming a grand slave Confeder acy that was to make cotton king and rule the world.” Not long alter, military schools were established in tbe Southern Status, secret associations formed, and finally the Knights of the Golden Circle organlzeddo carry into execution the great plan of the Democratic conspirators of tbe Southern Stalls. Reference is hero made to Mr. Cal houn in order to show the origin of seces sion, aud establish the tact of the determina tion of the Southern Democracy to separate the Southern from the Northern States, da ting hack more than thirty years ago, and also to show that the election of Mr. Lincoln to tbe Presidency was not the cruse but tbe pnUzt fur accomplishing their long-medita ted designs. To aid iu consummating the treasonable scheme, we had lu five States such Demo cratic representative leaders as Buchanan of Penney ivanit; Pierce ofNcwHampshlre; Cush log ol Massachusetts; Seymour of Coouec (lent; the Woods of New York; Vallau clgbam and Pendleton of Ohio; Bright aud Voorhees of Indiana; Gwln of California, tsoLane of Oregon,—ail prominent Demo crats and sympathizers with tbe South. Dar ing the rebellion we have seen these same men, with many other Democratic leaders ot the North, favoring the rebels, aud making partisan warfare upon the Government ot tbe United States. The sympathizers aud work ers for secession at the North have done all in their power to prevent the patriots of tbe free States from prosecuting the wur for the preservation of the Union, by enlistments and encouraging desertions. ..October 13. ...October 15. ...October 17. ...October 19. .Octobers*. ...October 22. ...OctoberSL ...October 26. ...October 23. .October SI. ..November 1. It was Uuee so-called Democrats of fhe Noith who co-operated with those of the bomb, the steadfast friends of Jeff. Davis, hut the enemies of their country, who, un der the name of Democrat, icaugura'edand managed the Chicago Convention. Toe lead ers were counseled and advised by Thomp son, Saunders, Holcomb and Clay, all rebels, having tbeir headquarters in Canada—tbs cci-lldential friends and agents of the traitor Jrff.Diivis. Trey presented a platform, which was unanimously adopted by the Con vention, for the guidance of its candidate for the Presidency. Major-General McClellan, who, having previously approved tbo plat term, accepted the nomination. The ac ceptance ol the nomination from the Con vention whose platform was approved, if not dictated, by tne rebels, traitors ia every sense of the term to the Union, will STull General McClellan no more in his race for tbe Presidency under the cognomen of Democrat,” than tbe ap pendage to.nls name of “Napoleon” aided Dim in bis peninsular campaign. Ia the lac ier case the compliment, U such it may be called, did not even inspire him so much with the love of glorv or distinction, if his officers are to bs believed, as to Induce him to place himeelfunder fire to watch toe ope rations of his different corps during the many battles in which they were erga&ed. With tbo unlimited confidence of tne President and his Cabinet; having the control of all tbe rtsonrees at their disposal, with “a splendid army” of one hundred aad twenty thousand strong, increased to one bundrid and fifty eight thousand as reported by the Adjutant General ot the army, the goal was within the reach of Gen. McClellan, but he knew not how to grasp it. He possessed “the sword of Scmderbcg, bat coaid not wield it,” He neither comprebetdea the value of time, nor the advantage ot prompt actio a and celerity cf movement. His encamping in theawampa of tbe river Warwick, and tbe mud in front ol Yorktown, for a month besieging the place, permitting its rebel garrison to be in creased from nine thousand to over one hun dred thousand men. Os he represented (the rebels eay only seventy thousand), and then al lowing Diem to escape irom Yorßtownunob cerveOjWas no less fatal to him as a com mander than the result was disastrous to nis army—at the same time it disappointed and depressed the bopes of every patriot throughout the Union. With advantages that few Generals ever possessed, he signally failed. General McClellan expects to bs President under a nomination from the Convention ftbose leaders sympathize with the Southern rebels, and whose platform was dictated by traitors calling themselves Democrats. His ine: ob say be repudiated the platform In bis letter of acceptance. Can any one doubt, it the leaders in electing him, no matter iroat be may have said in liut letter, that he will be Governed by the Chicago platform? It appears by tbe Neff fork Daily News, the or gan ot the peace men, that the platform was approved by the General two months before the Convention met at Chicago. The editor save: “Early In July last—we have Uupqn tbe anthority of a delegate from Indi-ioa, who was selected by the delegation from hia Slate to act as one of theGommitcee to in form the candidate of tbe action of tbe Con veßtlon—the platform, with Its peace planks, almost word for word as adopted, was pre sented to General McClellan, and was b i him approved, both In its letter and spirit.” Un'iereuch circumstances, coming from tbe source it does, the truth of tbe statement cannot be doubted* The General U bound by Jdt flighted faith to 6 eysverned by the platform* thould fole eitcUd, To violate it, np would exhibit more courage than most men possess. Allow me to ask, is there a Democrat woo voted for Senator Douglas for President, that will vote for any candidate who accepts a nomination from a Convention that sympa thizes with the rebels, and which was diets ted to bv Soathtrn traitors iu tha formation of Ha pUuonn* 1 tope there is not one. Although Douniaa was desired in his elec tu*u by the Southern Democracy, and a few Dtoii/crbts m the North who co-operated Willi them, he *ias one of the first to Li? eiticbuieiit to the Union and his readi ness to Pttcnflce all he possessed, with life it if coed be, to protect and defend the Republic lu Ita noity ami Integrity. lii conclusion, I will simply remark that 1 Jong to no party, wbeihtr Democrat. Whig, Bcpubliceo, or aot other, that is not for tae pr. nervation of Union and the Coastltu non, without compiomisea or llnss of de xuarcailon, tnd which is not la favor of the prosecution or Ine war until the rebels liy ooVn tbtir arms, and are willing to submit to the laws and Constitution of the United States. Respectfully youra, _ John E. Wool. A. REBEL LGTtEIt. ICow she Feople of Petersburg Bear s&eiliog. A letter from a rebel officer iu Petersburg, dated lu August, has been coinaiunlcit 6 .d to thb Loudou Miming The writer etys: “The ehelllog of Petersburg his beeu much slscfieotd within the lost two weeks. Now, oltt-n not more than half a dozen, shells are thrown into the citj in the course oi twenty-iour hours; butslltl it would not be prudent lor families to return to their homes. Many ot the wealtbiest people are iu teute ou the outskirts of the town. You have no idea how well ladies have accommo dates tbfmsrlves to this mode of Ufa. Ex cept ou Saturday, 1 was iu Petersburg on the lost shelling of odj extent I had been Id bed aod was nearly asleep when a shill poised by (be windowof my room and crash ed into a nelgcborlog house, of course waking me fully. For halt an hoar the shells came into town e-very few minutes. Al though eeveml houses in the neigh borhood of where I was were struck, •none came nearer to me than the .yard; at the btfit it is not pleas&ot Now, is it not barbarous, this shelling of a city in the middle of the night when no object be yoid Lillltg women and children can be gaiccd? Friday list for the first time, I vlsittd the lioes. At the time there was no firing, end officers walked with impunity over ihe bills lu the rear of and on the breast works Jess loan a hundred yards frpn the Yankee lines. Had tbu firing opened, of course 1 would have made lor the trenches »a rapidly us porsiole. These unauthorized truces are querr affairs. VVhen la the ho it oi the da> ue tiring his ecuslbly slackened, some told'tr bolds up a paper on a biyonet, to intimate a desire to exchange. The same is done oc toe other side The firing gradu ally stops on that part of the line; pickets arc thrown forward by both belligerents, and fer a te«v Lours all is quiet; finally, some out, not being able to resist a tempting shot, trite It; thru the p’ckfts run to their boles, and all offic ra ou the bills or breastworks ektdtdaieto the trenches, from which, tf they are on curiosity duty only, as I was, they get out perhaps not until night. For tunately there was no attempt at firing dur ing my visit, and I bad ample opportunity to inspect aporticn of the lines, and in each full view that I could see the Yankee heads above their fortifications. 1 _ jHtacetianeottg. trad a, KEITH, FAXON 00, JOBBERS OF HATE, CAPS, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furs, SkAtlng Caps* Bnckskln GovdCf Umbrellas* H3LW£R¥ m smwfioceg, wool nooDa and knit goods, Aad oil tae new styles of xAOiet' Straw, Veit and Beaver Eatt, •ve bin nil, mitOTB tbe LAS6BST and MGH &YYBACTTVB stock of above Goods ever oroo erwa, Ulnerwfildaeand EUnols coals. P Offices,!?® Bont’i Market street, is* EostMadisot street, aad-fiouih Clark ssrest north or tba C.B.AQ. Baiiro-eCJCsiinx. Poet Ofice Bos (U*. sea-ss»o-30tJ» Hubert law._ Depot quarteemasteh’J ■OFFICE. Cnroioo, 111., Oct l lid. BnIDISC WASTED IDE BHITED STATES. I wish to rent a lar*e warchoose. with offloei ccffplfte.ior ibe oseoi the aiedicai rorvßjcr u. B. A Pm«in*4« 'T'BE highest cash prioss I nald for OLD RBWSPAFSBS. PAMPSLBTW, ebhcrpnnted ta written on, esd WASTB FA?*Eo.c«jy i »rt I gon. oß JObN M2l-t7«5113 _ Commliflon Mereli«nt9 »«d Pr»dnt« Bfok*K, Ho. 15L.S.U. Chlcuo.Hl. CnA jSo O tßw5 T H^Sf fc Diseases. of the thboat AND LXJNC3 —Dru.B.* J. Buvntt,Pbyttclani forrSew-* O* me Chert, embracing catarrh, tm tSoatt broT>ch'M«. anhca. coaiumpUon an* heart sSfZSw to wblch branch ol their irofewlon and then Si .yjj sr jjaemnnai. BE. JTaMESS, rOEKBBLY 0? Janes’ Hospital, S3 Casino liaise Street, Sew Orleans, la., [ESTABLISHES 1M 1850[] Bts drived la Cricaro and psramenU/ loeited an OSes at §6 Randolph Street, CHICAGO, IXjXii For the Treatment of Private Diaeaaes. Tbs world stoa data Trou'tebsaks himbiga and quec* doctors. All muds end manner cf means are resorts to tD get cue's manor, *nd it Is a positive fret Uj» t Chicago hat its eh are ef these cheats, psrpe. ul«ly or the letter elate: sal it is a nerd matter to dMip&oi'b the cc&ane fron tbs bosai. Form stance, there are sjmetro or throe mea (Dxjrjas) who inform frail banality mt thjy are the only ‘•ltaUimat*i and legaby qaalAad psysiclans laths city who malts tne trestneot ot dHieste diseases a fpccitlty,” Ctrtalnlytwooatof diois three mastbe nnstarec-BBibo nilo. them. Nsw tte qaeitlonfor yea consiasrstloa U to fled oat who is tae legiti mate, Ac. Averyeaiymittrr liltforany oae*odUpM9dto make DrcaiMieinooa, bat tbe prari of tbspalitne i*i be eating thereof IfiSs’* nelgbbar* epaak well of la which he baarast.ellar hflbenyearapvealmna eood repetition, in wnat evero.copwlcnorprofe«Bloaha may bavebxacn yayed-u men of re*ntacica,who hold an honorahls peri len u society, esy cl him that h 5 U aklUfal, sa> «a?Iul and hOLorshH-jhja'd not this eoaxmaalty andthesshonor«bremenano«r? Ivntflfseta jean let g encash to find &nt whether he Is as they repre sent? OLd fflUhjroraals men mlarepressat? Now tothepolnt: i>r. Jamoj,ot 85 Rmlolpt street,Ua specialist in ibe treatmentof the blood Vad oryaoio weakteea: □ehstbeenpraodringii thU braaehof mtdlcUe fllucn years In New Orleani-uurteoa years conducting on? of tbs largest hospitals la the United State* mthit city. He comss hare reoom* menaed by th« almo»t enllre preas of the Sontb, and ma&yeminett melloal man of New orlem-evea losovho bear an eminent melloal reparation in CinciLnatl.Loa trtleaad 3t. Loais speac ht .hly of himinaprotcsslunai point -f v.cw. Ita’t thlicoi vmclog proot that some Doctors and Eli tor* know some thiegs as well aa others? Added to iko. theo rtUcai kLO wkdfte and practical experience.- which is a jcod school, hay mechanic will teu fjr theioogir cne Works ate trade the more expert and b»uoybab ecmti. On this principle, Dr. James cltlmi tapeilulty ever many oUurv. Hebsibaia large field to work in, and naa applied htatelf* stu diously ana diligently to this branch of hfr pryfua- Biin.ano thereby xi at well calculate! to treat chs t*itn ut this caa* us any physician la this coaniry or any ctbtr court*'. The tlertQDPtd phrase of qaack doctors, viz: “Btwkio cf (iaeCAt”-somfi cne hsa said that the greatest qusca is be abo talks of qusexsmosigdn* 1; dUUileretteo, philanthropic souls—whose only active is in warning the afflicted to beware of qoacbb. It 18 a noted fact that a thief alwsysmakes the meet noise In cowUuj out step tartf,” a] (0 throw the acentbn toe wrong track. Those requir tea medical ala can make t-eir owninterenceacon cfciwtg ttiao cnli legitimate,” el:. 1 be folio wise 1* from Pp. J. H. Jordon, cf Cfrcln n&U, to Dr. W Uson, cl Flttatmrg, r'eom, loanswarto B utter of inquiry concerning 1)/. James' aslliile) in ttetieatiLtnvof private diseases, Dc. Wlraockaow jug Dr. Jordan, who was acquainted with Dr. Janet. Dr J. ll.Ji.roan »»i pojirclaa to the Cmeianao Cholera Uoi pnal cm ua th* sunucerof 1319, M d pro m*or H the Ihecty and Practice ot Usdietne and of waietin U tales in th* American Medmtl Inrtitute t f Loomw»«. m tSM. ’sl. and 'a. Dr Jordan is now, or was, pract*ci;gia Ciscirnistl (only one caj’r travel worn tmeago by the Air Line,) where tha sceptical can trier to him. HeeitU: _ j* UivoucraTL Jaly a. issi. “DR. WiiAOrt—Dear Sir: in aiui/ervoyearlnoo rM, iwomu B»y kh» ln»T« knowa Dr. Jomu.lat terb ot June*' i«jt aoapua.New On ana and tewef Cblc»go,lu.,off *ndon foruejis; twelve yca'e. ai»t' Inua t tofrly s«v iht; m all us of" piacuce laosot kn..wmssopcnor,»f I Anew mm t»c >ear> in New cmj&as.aau tnr«e sam ii.cisluUJicl»y.«nc luDOthpiscu ihaaocovsird ir'qoralyto recommend patunca waotinr trsat- Hitui m m*i line to tum. aud in every case, 30 far ai I cculorearn, bo was successful, and gave tha most penecs s*uaia-AioB« ue b»s, from me stare,mi:a t)>e srudy ol »baXi»re rallec opeclal Dlssescs a tpo- C:*U‘y.sn*ha*.ioAitva t'oar mestamuanur so> ttisioi I know ot noons to whom I wcuiqsooner reccmm*n« aperient or a m.nd nesdlru treuasnt of 1 hat kino, nr tor any 01 toe aionred compiatnu or cbrcLlcol-caseawbichhahM made his toCi'm. You can, 1 thtuk, safety recommsa'i cr ssni such p&tunu to nun, in case yea to not wim t> treat tbemyonrselL Yours truly, J. H. JORDAN. M. D.” Also, D;. Wol Leonard, formerly Professor of Aaaiot y in the Washtcgtan Ualyarsit f of Baltimore, and p:evionily Professor of Coemtstry and Diseiiss of W omen and Caildren, and more recently edltorof the New Orleaii Southern Messenger, afmedlea'Jour' nal.) says cf Dr. James: •*Db. Jixtf —While humanity conrinues to be in fimsandman Is crons to err, Uieecnieqaesces of jm pradfct ce o crime a 0 apparent, and wa-a thvse eou stqaeLejsar*; vuitedupon tha unhappy wrong-djer. ha mult leek reuet from the misery thus entuied. And the man wbu devotes his life %ad talents to :na reliefer thlaiP’-clfi of human suffering U cot loss* piiL’antbropist than he who aailca to reirave *ay ouisr uiUiction to which man is labjsct, lor truo phllai* uronT i(Kba cot to what caused the tron-ue. bat what will relieve it. To tolso aas belongs Dr. James, •aro has devoted a large portion of his afb to thi ra llefcf «he Class of diseases enumvated in hIsaUTC.-- tuftnent in another cola-on. Ue has. at great ex pense, supplied hjjnseli with all the material cnowl eUsercauued forthepurpose. Ue banbsenlocttel In our midst ft t a number of years, tni tae tettlm*- Dial* ot the press which h-*vo been >inited la his card speakv lames of p also In bis bebaif&s awtse.du crof t, and observant practitioner.” And also ttur. from the eminent and venerable Dr. D. Ihcbartisoo, an old pracCttoosr of Texas, and now cdl>or and prepriet r or the ualveaton Sews, Texas: “W’e have known Dr. James of Custom House street. New Orleans. pms-maPy. f-.r a nnmher of Tears, and dvrifcfftcat time acquaint t>. with a nneber or pt r*cn» woo wer* afflicted with CbtomcDueassa. which h*d baffled thsaaiu of some of our most scientific phssieuns. bat xhxomh me sJtllUul uvstmesto Dr. J4mea.r«sadily ytslied.and ueie perfccily ard permanently eonta. Ws grow Dr. Jamtatobea s.-kluAc p-.yiiciac and aa honor*. blemsn.aßd therefore r»coxm«nd tnoao reqmrinz b« aid to aop»y to him tmmeqiaiely, through latter otperaorally.for relief.' —OJyeimn (Texas) New* Ma ch 9,1881 And tae following (xtract of a letter from Dr, Poloit Motgltr* who his been practicing mslrc'ne la New Orleans for the last twenty years, andls well known to the residents of that city. Tae lettsr was wiltun to a gtntlemsa of MohLe Ala., in answer to a Utter cf Inquiry as to Dr- James* ADllltlej. *‘Db. Janza.—We call attention to the medical ad veuisemen oi Dr. D.B. Jamas, whlcnwii bsfound In anctnrr pari of uur i>ap»r 10 day; and we do so tha moreiesdny, »*caa»e we know i>r. James, aid we have known um, more to 3 last twenty 3 vail. I*l* nU.tra ocJoate sn^jett—this matter of Ctcrit Dlie**fS-ro write about orspo«k which the human family are subject—if propdr.y cota ctrea. we find that car most successful pbysieAsa a.*e these who cevote tcrmnlvca to som-one disease or claiscf (LsiAßts; ts, for icstance, to tha treitment cf consumption, and affections of the throat and longs; w oisesses ct the tectum, av plies and escuta. tocenccnandcarclroustGus affectloaet tocut&se> one chfas-s sEd affertlonaoMbHekmt to diasass* 01 the tyo and ear—atwsli tlibie to troi: sucreisfaiiy the thsn a phyiiciaa whoottetded to general ptaerlce and all Kinds of dlseatis. And tali is bat reasonable ana natural. **To many persons bavin? applied to ma,‘ suff-*rlflr wlta diseases *och as lt. James mages hU ipsjal provlice, 1 bate recom-pcndel that centlim*a, snowing he hot asreatispacaticn.snd tnavary cato, so far a* I could learn,he nan tot dimppoiuted timer nyaeU orpa-tror. i/necssaofa young mansafferlag with ivp&uls iar.*teitiaiy fora, aod woo cal oe-a nndertbe xsostable phyticiausin the cttv-my’Ulf wiibthem—wno bad ol*o Pacn under the treatment oflrisoTC,ofPsri9,taecelehrated«s*?clalißt, without derlvlEfhntlUDe.il any htcf-ar,'-laced ninuelf an m the Lafayette (l&d.) Courier, of Aueuttfi, U6l. tbe writer of which arilc.e Is acqualnUd wlih Dr. James, and his kowa him professionally for anurobfr of years; therefore, wbat he uyi.may he relied on. Here Ills: U D*. Jams s.—Wo would direct of oar re»o€M»c ifcaaavemraaeatof Dr J*scs.rjaal la ttiotbfi column of uur pa./tr. Wehcva ha own Dr. Jan,e* penctaby lotanacUme, nod wa havaover found him, as hb I*. a eonrteou cni.lvai*-! ceo le mon-a ia»Dcfaablecilina3r?pa**tt.sa and chaiac* ter. A« a physician bo eiaadi without a rival la tao treats* tot apocla! d'* aies asd Justly, for ha has ctvowdnrarivtwcptyyearaofhlarifs to tha etTOf ci tbisbrsntnof meJicme, UxilivemostaseeUUa:*, Dr. Jamteu a regularly edumted-physician lie do** cot pre’eco to ooae f.om a forelza c'.untrv, or cU!is:tl»tlccaUpto “Ola oanda of Lu?»° who is inown fill me world ove: asaqaacz.bat as an ear* cest.fcoccatft' mao and aj>btslciau,h3 puts lortk hu clue-itopuMic fav-r. fitfire the raaeiilo;, Or j»tnrfi w»baco«d over toe Santo a« tbe mo-rt sac* ces*mlepecMi>tion*bor Mates Dixm'a line, onl taat’ya i if ve am to hetleve tea ivtlaosyof roce 01 the mos: aaitent men andpoyilclana la tbs conn- obll ed toliavsHetr Orleauf, when be tm e* t ablivht d son e aiteen yesrs. on a-o on t of tl» OetorJcn to the UtUn, vb’n hac*jiD'Uhed himself In Chicago, where be now leslces- k Al _ tw “He bar,in td'ic ye** a* tractica &t tin Norlh, bn>ltniaorepn»atio?among the forexes', if so:a: treveijhe-drlth ee oersted to this c*a?i rf qjs emer.axd *-eh«aid’h* naserttou that his practice m la»«ei than ary pnytlctai in ib.« wej irn cr.Dtuy He bas aotne o( tna eiro.’ge*t testis?, rlalptvertjatlortb mos: eminent mrn m tin *fccirj, arrenz wtomare Dr. Jordan, of ois rirtati. r»r. Wiiliaa Leonard, editor of the New Otle**** MetrrFser.ameiicsljnorcai.tod tan -dt t r ottbef dias»i oliaGaztus whi ?at-e b*er rcnrfo»toß*t c a» *ocoTtr*ct,or havahvlaucH ciieaies enulltd epos toes, we bar? no U?a Ussy in trcrniir-etd’rc Dt Jacea It U Better 10 so or read ~s ftrsa Chicago than to Boffer with dtaarai, •mthe fHUttccMH Had it to ibelr mter/attocjnsnl*. Dr. Jan.ce. before entin»Urg their cue la the nsad. of an jcrxrfcri'ncfa orlteompitentphyslctso.** Dr. James has be n tieatlacdbeues of Ibegtn’tal ctfcxnal orsatsln New Orleata fifteen yew. a:d for t*as *biee years in thta city; and with >ut ego* Cam Hi* Jamea arnenntesto thsafllcted tbathebts within the last fifteen years, treated more dUenaea, bctbcbrcncanl rcccrt v f& private nVarej.sa:- cttafcliy, than ary tfkdfwßvlclan la the United Slates. Dr. Jamea cures Syphilis, la its- various staxrt without mercury, lodiee pbt«ali. ara»cl*,or anycf tnft pdaerona drugs resorted to. as they nsyer dd nor ««Ter will eradlcae dtieaees tram tie lyrttm—tut wilt 'the us of a i«atnlixer v jacmiinal. which is a pcalUra ooze fjr this homhls sad muab to he dtetce* poison. Bpermbtonhts, e*mJsel Involuntary emission trout bt oa by self-ebus%excess oreaUUM tailly,CMilrr lois cl z&emorT, tucm In tbe ears ImreeiUty and Impciesoe, with all tu deplor*bl* tiara of sjmp ox», irfated and radically careiuitb an infallible method, savlnr amcb tnas eadexpense. Gleet,scsorrbea, aoibttlrln e spedily cured, Dr.Jsmis’offee and parioxi, £6 Bi»d;lpb strss% between State ard Deubon. streets. op stairs. OJIoe open from 9 a M. till 8 except Sundays, whan opes in the forexo'jo. CcnsulUUoas coaff leaaaL oc U 9U-U li, Jjli EASTERLY’S i« m This n the only medicine that wiu core diseuei arturu noa an impon state or tbs hood, ns: ScrofbUu or firii, laseen, Ta* mors, Brnpiieu of she BryWpw laity Chrosite Sore Byta, Bligwent ok Tetter* seals Head, Old tores, Petal lei es, SwelUags el the tiianls, leprw ay, White Bweliugi, PUee, Biotehee* Boils, Plmplee on the Pact, .Goitre, Bhenmstl»xn,Dropt7 or«nvel,Ltv« Complaint Hons, Gt&enl OeblUty. mil or a depraved condition of the syston uK-hASTaHLV’y IGiUBB AND SAfCOAPaiULLA Is a cotstnutloiai remedy, sad baa a sunnl-aneotu action oa the various ergana of toe syrti n, exciting them to abesltoy a.Uos,and them toper form the functions that nature CBatzr.vd. Thl s medi cine PUKIFIKS THN BLOOD, COKHKCTB the B3 CESIIUNB ot thaLIVER, and EXPELS aUmorhlc, impure and diseased .natter from the system, and by thnatemovlre the CAUSE o' disease, the CUBS U rendered CrBTAl w and PK-- 11 aVRNT. DB.KABIS iLk'S lUDIPS ANDSABSAPAUtLX-fi thoroughly renovates the whole system, trees it from all impurities and pt-sa- sning those pecu-lor purlfylnt and Blood Cleansing powers is tbs reason why tcD equally etficaolous In so many different complaints. IMPORTANT TO THIS SI UR. To person* who an siek and afflicted and devire tc use a Blood Purifying Medicine, we pledge this seen* rlty that DH.EASTERLY'S LODINB AFUSAJctSAPAMLIiA Is six tunij BXBOt-GR CUHAPSH gnd BBTYTH than Bull’s, Townrend's, Ayres’ or any other Bane*. panlla or Bleed I'nzUTm. Mrtlclne now offeied tc lb? public, orNO MONEY WILL BETaKBN rbysicUzsrecociceud this ce-'iclaa to their pa tients in al casts where It is Indicate besausa they knew .the Increments are tha 9.TOT. that are known to the Medical Faculty. lIT Price. n.!sper oottle. BT* Prepared and sold by DR- B. BASTEHLY CO ccrner of Third and Cnumut streets. St. Louis Missouri. t2T Bold at DB. Family Medlciai SVore, 93 Hadfsoa street nee? the Post Office, Uhl cast), iuinois. DR, EASTERLY’S £M£RICAN LINIMENT. This vnlnasblft iinlmeut earlll etu> BhenmatUm, Sprains, Braises, Cats, Wonitds, Oleers, Coolmted Tea® tons, Swelled »s4 Stiff Jolats, Las' bago. and all Diseases where mat external remedy Is Indicated* DB. EASTERLY'S AMERICAN LINIMRHT WR. also cure Bpraxns, Brni*ea, Cats, Galls, Chafes. Eiai Done. Scratches, or Wounds which u« constantly oe cnntn* toHOB9EB. Famillea should keep it COS* 3TAH t LT OS HARD to use in Dae of peed, u It the BEST AN? EFFICACIOUS LIRIMBHT nav in nee. trTm tele at OH EASTERLY A CO.'S Family Medicine Store, 93 Madison itreet, near the for. Office. Chicago, 111. CURE TOVKBGI.F. DB. EAKEU’S SFSC2FZO 3TM* Iffedlclse la epcody sad Rdlcci pnrefor SeuLaal ffeaknoSy Cksordee, Ufa* ease* of toe Kiduerau Biadder, and all Biaeaeci of ms*x orrhaa. Gleet and Seminal weakness, Dr. BAKER’S INJECTION will be foued a valuable assistant tc his SPECIFIC in tabdninr the dlreoae.and anonlc’ naed in conjunction with it until a perfect cure Ir affected. A Treatise os Anna. Djcasas, called the self. Instructor," accompanies each bottle ol the modi else tr Price—Dr. Parer’s Specific. $3 per bottle. Price—Dr. pawe-’s injection |1 per bottle. arPrtco-MMe meeting Syringe, so cents; Is* male.tC cents. qt Sent by Ezpre?® to allparti of the country os receipt of the money. Or Prepared and told by DB. B. EASTERLY ■outhwest corner or Third and Chestnut streets. St. Lents, Mo., Sole Proprietor. nr Forests at DR- B. EASTERLY- A CO.’S Fata*, lly Medicine Store. 93 Madison street, near thaPon Office, Chicago, Dl. DE. CAETEE’3 COUGH BALSAM \TlllCnre Oonfhi, Colds. Asthma, Coa* sumption, Broncnltla* Splutsy Brood, Pain in tne fildeand dreasi Whooping Congo, Croup, and all Dip •uses or Use Throat and Lancs. Header, have you a couxh, cola, or an; disease m Use Lungs or Ihroat? Do cot neglect It MILLIONS DIE annually by neglecting a COMMON COLD. Coughs and colds, U not cored, lead to COaSUMP TiON.and tbentof*B«MATUßß DCATB. Procne at once that celebrated rcm*dj- OS.CAB CRH’S COUGH BALSAM, which OCTET falls to STOf THE COUGH IMMEDIATELY, an«4o effect a PER FBCT CUBE to a lew days It Is heyead all douhl the most PERFECT REMEDY for all disease* of the THROAT AND LUNGE known to the cITUUf« W iprice— Trial bottles, 50 cents per bottle: larg* bottles. fl per bottle. _ W- For sale at PB. B. BABTKRLY CO.’S Paa> Or Medicine6tore.MMadlsoßßtreet.GUcczo.XlL i ocfrUSMPtrn satAtp jgabatKg gitamacts Bitters greenbacks are Good BUT Eohack’s are Better. ROSACE’S BITTERS. Soodfor all of the Stomach, Biliousness. Liver Complaint and General Debility, SOBACK’S BITTERS. *ber compose the wonderful tonic properties .Wvtna tone to the appetite and digestive organs. R&SACK’S SITTERS. sehldUtod ladies and sedentary pereons will find tt them as excellent tonic. ROBACK’S BITTERS. 1 wineglass full bsfore each meal will remove Indl* tesUcn and all Liver diseases. C.W.HOBACK. compounder of ntomacb Bitters, Slood Fnnfier and Blood and manofac mrer of Catawba and Swedish Brandies, and all kinds 3f tto finest Domestic Liquor* and Values, which are (Old, wholesale or In any desired quantity. 6d, 58, 60 txd 62 Sait Tfalnl StrMt, onoiimATi. obio. BT*For sale by Druggists and dealers in medicine eserally throughout the country. Kkia-mT-lT manSimg anc Sxc&awsf. rpiFTH NATIONAL BANK Of 5j CHICAGO. Capital, #200,000. No. 50 Lualls Street. U. S. DEPOSITORY A FISCAL &BEHT. *DE&CBIPTIOrJ» RECEIVED Few York. Extra maomnuu are offered to those eeeSlne U'e lasararcs by this Com* Dint. capjetlAS W. BOUCK, President mciußD n. H (Huso, Besretary, WB. J.kOLUYNEADX, General Agent, 87 Washington street. Cb.cago. Dis. J, A. n. S Back. Msofcal azammers. K agents appointed la tao principal tovza in Hlincu. Aoplleation anoald be made to tae Orncta* Aatnt, with reference,W Chicago. oeS teS«-ltn Uatoaxrs. A XLAKTIC GREAT WEST. £A m* waTT.yy^Y cujurnß auai»iiib.-two Thronth ktu vmna bWtVMn CLSVXLaro iSD MW YO% Cleveland ox. f. I: I SES oonr at....*«.*.«* S9 r. Ua.x MSmanci ii..... fclßv.B. M4A.XT

"“rsvssssiasgx jXjH. acoauKacuai iwm **^^s3* jjtjgtmcrs Miners- PARAGRAPHS fob thk 3? 33 O P L E DEDICATES TO All Who Seek Health AHD DESIBB 10 KSOW SOW TO SECURE H For Upward of Twelve Years TBS SUCCESS OF HOSTEITER’S STOMACH BITTERS Has been a marked feature In the Medical History t: the country, and their celebrity contin ually increases. MuLTtrcDss of inferior preparations nee been go* up to compete with this health-protecting Tonio and Alterative. Birr they have all failed: wniie the OBianr al asm x>OTß.*wbich is not for a day but (dr all tltao.crowf daily In the estimation and cooildaneoof the Public TBOtraame nave confidence tail because they exnn.T ExsTOxaTxvx Is constantly ax tending. m ustnar that tt w© cure Dtspxpbu, and evar species of iKDioxsTiox. Is almost universal, and ft u a sanoirai. bxlxsp, foamled on testimony tron sources known to be worthy of Imsllclt trust. The pxxbu take it because it imparts vuor, wiW out producing undue physical or mental exeltemenv and recuperate* not only the relaxed and debilitate trame. but the constitution Itaclf. AsaxmOßiHS toe adulterated stimulants of con mcreo Heretofore prescribed for medicinal purpose* Invalids rt«orL.to HosTirinii'a Hrrrans as a sar. invigorant, wholly vegetable and pemedy pure. Tnosa who suffer from hver complaints rely npc* It because they derive from its antl-bllloas prpperdn Immediate ana certain relief when all the usoauj pro scribed remedies have proved useless. Is ms and egne ana all intermittent revert, ae cording to the statements 01 countless witnesses, th* Bnrxns break up the paroxysms with absolute cat tolnty, aiufSpeedlly restore the strength of the patient Notioko o as be more wonderful tnan the operatic; of the preparation in onernraTß oassa or oosnrx hiss, tor ft la a mild and genial cathartic, aa well ae t tonic and corrective. Its nmima and regulating effect upon the boweii in whatever way they may be disordered, la sdmlttv to be one of It* most valuable characteristics; ant hence its usefulness in oouo, ntaxsHza, KOBBT7S, and DTIOTm. Eaebtoil, privation and exposnra maybe bom/ with comparative Imponity.m any climate or locality by those who sustain their strength with this whole some and agreeable stomachic. Is Ckuvonsna ana Australia it la the miner* mainstay and safeguard, and In South America an-* the West Indies Is considered the moat reliable aecb mating medicine and preventive of malarious fever and other epidemics. mairax 07 cniXATX always Involves danger, antes Erccautlona are taken to prevent it. Fortify wit !obtztttb*B Bittzsb, and bid ceflanco to vielsst tudes of temperature mad exhalations generated b* excessive beat acting on a swampy solL Het of thx moH*BT attainment* to medical sclene liclnsmutlocs.&c., ore among the credentials a this popular specific. To bx without it when infection la abroad, or na dcr any circumstances wherehealtn Is In unusual peril Da great mistake, and one of which protracted sick ness or worse consequences mar be tbs penalty. owrsra to tbs unprecedented demand for the aru cle last year, difficulty was experienced m keeping a; the stock In th* hands of agents: hut the addition a three immense ball dings to the acton at PiCtshuri having Increased the facilities (br manufacturing vony Torn, no turtber disappointments need be appre bended. UgfggrexfLßP 9XAZ3CBB being in the habit of osm* log an article purporting to be Hostbitbu’s Bittsbi for sale br the gallon and cask, it is necessary to an nounce that the GETUua pußpaumoa is sola In nor XI3S OSLT, Axotess ynavd practiced by ussernpnionj llquar mixers is the filling of the genuine bottles, after tbeb original c.' ntent* have been used, wun fiery and dele terloos mixtures, and selling the some aa hosts* ter> SrostacH Bittrbs. Therefore purchase only a deslere In good standing, whose bnklneas tkaractsn are a guarantee against deception. Tbs Hiatt Tax on imported liquors having ten, dered tbelr adulteration onlverral. It Is next to Im possible to procure a BtlTUlant that Is not more orles* Golsonous outside of Hoitetlert Bitters. Tbelr basil a pure domestic article, guaranteed to be pure, aof rendered doubly salutary by uaequaiad vegetabU medication. Hast cases have recently occurred in which feebli ctlldreuot tender year* have been wonderfully bene filed by a ccune 01 this famous stomachic, it Is t safe medicine for the human family without dutino tloa cf age or sex. Bex to it that each home yea buy naa the new stee engraved Label, displaying a superb vignette of Sunt ticorve and the Dragon, with a shield containing s cautionary Inscription underneath; and st the foot I note of hand for own obst. signed “Hoetotter f Smi^t,* 1 to counterfeit which is a felony. Iw addition to these saveouabds agaixst vsauh cVery bottle cf “Eostettcr’s Celebrated Stomach Blt> tera*' U PROTECTED BY THE GOVERNMENT With an Official Stamp, Issued under the autborttj ot the U. S. Treasur Department, To simulate this authentication, U a obxbx aqacysi thb UsTTga States, punishable oy long Imprison ment and heavy fines. Totes aobp and decrepit, to ail who are feeble, emaciated and broken down In health and spl*ita, at suffering In anyway from Gxxzbai. or Local Dkbuj tt, a coarse of this 4iscmaouATC«o Et.ttts wll bring present help and tew conatltuUocal strength u the future. AS AH2AITBO7FB3VEETCIO ABD A33SE7IZ* UTS mature decay: cf railytng ana snstalalng sinking rin tare, of relieving Dyspepsia, and all other disease/ and disturbances of the stomach; ot bracing the shat tered nerves; of reviving the animal spirits, and of ro cdlatlcg tbs accretions and the cirrulstlon, it U claimed that no medicine now In existence is com-' parable with this popular Protective and Eeatoratlvt Prepared and sold by EOSTETTER SMITH, Pittsburg, Penn. JOB BALE BZ deugsibts, geooebs and STOEE-KEEPEBS Throughout the Globe. New York Office, 59 Cedar Street mm .8125,000, JBeainnot. CljrSßlSPKfs!A?jpil COE’S DYSPEPSIA COBB I COE’S DYSPEPSIA CURB! coirs DYSPEPSIA CURB! COE’S DYSPEPSIA CURB! COE’S DYSPEPSIA CURB! COS'S DYSPEPSIA CURB! COE’S DYSPEPSIA .CURB! COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE! CoK*3k DYSPEPSIA CURB! COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE! COE'S DYSPEPSIA CUSBI COE’S DYSPEPSIA CURB! TEF WORIJ) REMEDY TUB WORLD’S GREAT REMEDY THE WORLD’S GREAT REMEDY THE WORLD’S GREAT REMEDY THE WORLD’S "GREAT REMEDY THB WORLD’S "GREAT REMEDY tub worlds great remedy the WORLD’S "great REMEDY THE WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY 1 THE WORLD’S ~QREAT BBMEOT THE WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY THE WORLD’S GREAT REMEDY roa DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, ASD ALL DISEASES OF THE STOMACH AND BOWBLfIH NOT A BEVERAGE, BUT A S^EDIOCYB. COE S DYSPEPSIA CUBE CURES DYSPEPSIA WITHOUT FAIL. CURES DYSI’EPSIA WITHOUT FAIL. CURES DYSPEPSIA WITHOUT FAIL. CURES DYSPEPSIA WITHOUT PAIL. CURES DYSPEPSIA WITHOUT FAIL. COE’S DYSPEPSIA CU«E CURES INDIGESTION IN EVERY OAS&. CURES INDIGESTION IN EVERY CASH. CURES INDIGESTION IN EVERY OAflffi. COE’S DYSPEPSIA CUBE CURES WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY. CURBS WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY. COE’S DYSPEPSIA CURE CURES SICK HEADACHE. CURES SICK HEADACHE. CUBES NAUSEA AT STOMACH. CURES NAUSEA AT STOMACH. COE’S DYSPEPSIA CUBE CURES CRAMPS, PAINS AND COLIC. CURES CRAMPS, PAINS AND COLIC. IN EITHER STOMACH OB BOWELS. IN EITHER STOMACH OB BOWBLS. CUBES ACIDITY OP STOMACH. CUBES ACIDITY OF STOMACH. IN EITHER OLD OR YOUNG. Good Alike you tub Lhvast abd tub Asav COE’S DYSPiPSIA CURE CUBES CHOLERA MORBUS. CURES CHOLERA MORBUS. CUKES CHOLERA MORBUS. Iz this most aggravating disease Its action la—- tlvs isd immediate. It* content* set uko maple. Diarrhea, Dysentery and an other rtm»«r ilrrsnw meats yield at once to It* power, Thl* Is no burnt oz pieparatlon.got up to exhQan— asd drown ona’i dllllcuitiea Is tits maxes of Intoxlo* tug excitement, But A MEDICINE, NOT A'BEVERAGE- A MEDICINE, NOT A BEVERAGE. It la not fixed npta bo palatable to thataity;bat lamcitacceptabietoadiaordcred Stomach,and oaa botUa will core tbo WORST CASE OF DYSPEPSIA IN EXISTENCE. WORST CASE OF DYSPEPSIA IN EXIS PKNCB, FOR FEVER AND AGUE IT IS A SOVEREIGN REMEDY, ASD 808 BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, AND LIVER COMPLAINT AND LIVES COMPLAINT laablasnogand a prua. WE GUARANTEE IT IN EVERY CASE. It win stop dlstzc9f,aftsr eatisg, In one minute, tad to tbcie vrbo bays lived on Graham bread and pU2a dietfor Jtarl.wo lay “BE OF GOOD CHEER,” 1 tot yon may eat aa hearty as yon plaaxo, and follow byoneteaspconfnlof We care nothov bad a dyspeptic 3 on bavebeen.we will guarantee JO« to trouble ficm year beany meal. Dees year food rise on yosr Stomach? So yon taate it for boon alter eatlnß? Have yen Heartburn,£ick Headache and Languor? Are yon Weak, DsbUltated. no Appetltc.no Ufa? Are yoq Weary from rising nail! nttrog, no anxie ty for business, to disposition to Exertion, constant dcilreforßepose? Are ycu by ail nounehlag f:od? Are yon ecsxtnntly to Fain trom Indigestion, meat, take pnrgatlye pUlr, and then worse than before THIS IS ALL DYSPEPSIA I DYSPEPSIA!. AND COE’S DYSPEPSIA CURE X3T IS GUARANTEED TO CUBE YOU AT ONCB ef* is guabsnteed to cube you at oho Thmtort, depend upon this WORLD’S GREAT REMEDY WHENEVER’YOU ABB DYSPEPTIC. For Cholera Morbus and ryaentcry. and lor the •reedy cure of any hmd of disorder that original— or proceeds trem a disordered state of lha STOMACH AND BOWELS. Give ear, aB ye people, ’U» trnUirol and sure, Homedlclco sqtwls Con's Wonu>’i Dtstbpila. Indigestion and Dyspepsia yield at once to Its power, Blch headache, jjch stomach, in less than an hoar. DebCltated, wea>ened,ao appetite, no life, tadetna to labor la the wcrln’i busy sc*lfe, Yonr (oed cutreslsg yon every tine yon eat, I bid yon te o: good cheer,’' for I bi tog relief.** We promise yon all. *pon our nonor. onr name. To cure the wcmcaees or forfeit pnee and tomet No caso of Dyspepsia was ever known to endure. When grappled and seized by Co#*-. Djvpsptla Core. Ch! why will yo suffer from crarrp*,eoUe and pats, b e>nsea at the stomach, heartburn, a levered brad. Distress la the boecie, cholera morbus and liver complaint. When our World’s Great Bamedy care* In aa hut—t? Axe you weak at the sioxach, broken down, ad» fivstlm*and languid, cocstanl desire tar repose? Tour foodd:e*ro* strergthes. jour enrgr is gone -0»e oo'Ue of onr -Coro* maiee von healthy ud strong. ■we bid the afflicted dyw’‘« good cheer." Renewed vigor. retmard b;alib, to all so dear, u a certain mult-lt folio ae rare A* yonswhllow a ooee of Coe’s Dyspepsia Cora. Sold by Dinggists Everywhere. Price, SI.OO per Bottle. G-. G. CLARK CO. HEW HAVEH. COSH. LORD SMITH GEHSBAL WESTERN A03N13, 23 Lake Street* Ohleagt, Oenerisl 23 lake-st, Chicago. v.s> Yn»”nK. ViS J&vn? w. dHc RBISACO SMI CHAD IV 188. ?K. BKID CO., C O, iMXItC iefrqg»SK itev

Page 4

Chicago Cribtmc. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 18W. THE CITY. CHICAGO WEEKLY TBXBUNE. Tbe Chicago Weceit Tiuiiukz has thelarges*. and best circulation of any weekly journal in the West, and Is a moft excellent medium /or adver tising. To the land owner who wlebc* to dispose of hia farm; the stock grower wbo wants to sell Ids cattle; tbe manufacturer bis farm utensils; and, In fact, to ail wbo wish to deal with the agri. cnhnriet, artizan or merchant, the cclnmns of the Wexkly Tmincn* afford an unrivalled mediam to present hi* claims to tbs patronage of the pub lic. Uis safe to wy that every advertisement which appear* m a eiocle edition of tbe Wzcslt Tuzbuxb will bare nt least okz xxukdszi) thod sam> and among.fi class of people that are looting for tbe information which aovenise* mi-ntc cot.vey. An advertisement inserted in a single coition wTI be enre to re lorn the cost four fold. Tky ri this he not eo. Any advertisements intended for this week> edition, should be I*ft at the com ting room as early as 0 o'clock this (Tues day) evening. Bbmstiho ak Omora.— Winum McCarty and Sam Johnson, two well known roughs, were found lighting in a aalocn on Wells street, on Sunday evening.- When arrested they threatened violence. Hda to ball in s£oj cadi in the Police Court Tnz Elxctionb.—The Union Club Rooms (Met ropolitan Ball) will be open this evening, and elec Nonreturns from Pencstlvjmla,ladlina and Ohio will he read as fa*t as received Ills expected that the result in each Bute will be indicated by 10 o'clock. Bueolabt.—Patrick Danca, a whisky drinking Blbeznian, wbo “lives by his wits," on Saturday sight broke into tbe honse at No 180 Vao Boren a 1 reel, and stolef/omunder tbe pillow of a board* «r SBS in moorvauo* watch. Be was held tob*i Ib tbe sum of ,0 0 to appear at the Recorder's Court. Hztfi to Bail.—Michael Downey, a soldier be longing to the 37th Illinois infantry, was found on Sunday might very tench intoxicated, and break ing the windows of a saloon on Eli zie street. Be drewaxtvolver on tbe officer wbo arrested him. Be not knocked down Jo tbe street and bound over in S4OO ball in the Police Cunrt. Wbozx&als Dbt Goods. —The spedalmttenUon of the trade is culled to the advertisement ot the new wholesale drj fioooe house of Hoot, Barhonr Bale, which appears in our columns to diy. Thtir store, in Cobb's tew block, corner of Late euvet andldlchlttn svenn*, lately completed, u one of the finest in the aty. T iWitrr.—flea. Hall,, a workman employed in tiie fchcrwood caille yntos, was charged in the Police Conxt yesterday, byaman named William Anderson. with the :h«fi of hie carpet bar from tbe train between Fort Wiysc and Creiulne. The carpet bap contained clothing and other arUcle* rained at si£. lie held to t«U in the turn of SSOO, to appear at the Clmut Court. EixonoK at Camp Douglas.—‘To-day the mem bers of tbe Pennsylvania regiment stationed4c tbe city bold an ejection at Camp Dougtas, where they wilt cast tr otr ballots for all the candidates tbvy would be entitled to vote for If at home. Tbe boys will ca-t an almost solid Union vote, ard we ttnst tt-at no man will fail to be at the PCIIS. Cokttsekcx.—Another confidence game was practiced yesterday, on a victim from Ottawa, who on arriving in Chicago met a ‘‘nice man** near the depot ena was honey-»u h lcd out of only twenty dollars. Tbe scene w«s laid In Portland blocs where the agm-able gcntlemso had office, ,No 173 North Wsters’rec—wh-xe Picobidron became iniozioted, and wmle sleep- Dig eff tbe (fleet- Wilma wa» seen to take hie momy from ms pocket He was h?lo in the sum ot S6OO to appear at the Recorder s Court. Torvo Ladies' Paul—There will be a fair under the supervision of a young Miss, this Tuesday evening, at tbe .residence of Mr. 6. P. Warner No. 8:4 Michigan avenue, botwe**L Peek and Eldl ridge courts, the entire proceedings to be devoted towards vmrehanne Joel for the poor solfiiere'ram ifies daring «he coming winter It is hoped that residents ot thut section ot thtdty mJ liberally patronize the above. Will op the Late Al^e n Robbies.—The will of the late Alien Bobbins p&e-cd probate yester day in the County court. The property is valued at sß9i,*oo. of which sl7 0.0 is personal. Tee wholeoi tbe property is leittohis brother—George S. Bobbins—except a ;efacy or SIO,OOJ to eicbof bis twee slater-, $5,000 to a nephew, and settle ment of debts. The probate stamps amount to $197(0. George 8. Bobbins, George A. Bob nine, and John Alien Vale are appointed executors. New Bouts to Madxsok—Change or Tiara.— An express train has Just been placed on the Wis consin division of tbe Northwestern Bailroa-1, to ron via Harvard, Caledonia and tbe Beloit and Maolson Branch to the capital of Wisconsin. The tram leaves tbe Depot; on West Kinzie street, at 4:16 p. m., and r> aches Mafiis *n at 10;20 p. tn. G ir« are also run by this train to Janesville, on the main line. This train leaves Maolr-ou on return at 7:89 a. m., arriving tn Chicago at 1;S0 p. m. Accommo dation train lor Woodstock leave# at 5:03 p. m. The HhOO a. m. ard ic3u p m. trains ran as nsnai. Wide Awakes, Ballt A grand rally of Wide Awakes wi l be held in Lincoln Hall this evening, el 7# o'clock sharp. Tbe Clnbs will go into per manent organization. Let there be a rousing at tendance. Tbe organization has been postponed fur acme iane, while the draft was in progress, bat that is now nearly over, and the Union men ot tbe of action on toe part of the residents, of all political faiths, they have been successful. Bepub ricane and Dem'Mrate—“Abolitionists 1 and perheads**—all Joined together. without jeilou-y or bickering. Id response to Fat ier Abraham’s” c\U to as-Dt our armies to the field; and now the Seventh Word stands clear on the national re cords, and v*uhont a simile man haring been crafted. Per Terruliinc purposes nearly 421.000 was rain d, chiefly meubsoriDtioas from laboring men, andtbL tht7 have expended in bounties to recruits—a blgu premium being given to those who rt-crmUd from their.own Ward. Much credit it Coe the Committee, which couai.-ted ol Alder men Sherwin and Comltky, Avery Moore. 6 K. Dow, Jonah Brass, :S. F. White, T Oiowrv, Oi orjje Younr, atdo'-bera. They all worked with a will, and they labored nut in v.»lu. Let them be bonorev. AKorntn Geeat Bake Site.— T. W. Pratt, No. IS LvtaUe street, shipped, on Saturday, to the First National Bank of Galesburg, one ot their largest size Great American Fire and Burglar Proof Sjiee. with Insloe Burglar Chert and tbe celebrat ed Covert Dial Bank Lock. This Safe was receiv ed In btore after five o’clock oo Wednesday and hold lefore nine o’clock on Thursday morning. Bankers arc very generally baying this make and sending tbetr old ones to Ur. Pratt to selL Toe Great American Sires are acknowledg'd- br bank ers to be unsurpassed in strength, neatness, and all the other essentials of a first-class raff*. Sincethe burling Bank robbery of gtfl.OUO, bankers ere be ginning lo examine their old make of Safes to uoe Iftbey aiefeomas were represented to them when bought The First Nations! Bank of Batavia. Illinois, «*av in a letter to Mr. Pratt: The big eaf* came alt right, and is doing ns a pood amice. We like It more and more every tune we look at it. We drop sontdly every light, and have no dreams of robbers. It It the blggeat thing in tbte town.” ffm H. boltnra, E-q., Treasurer cf the State of Irma, at Be* Multic% who Iwnuht one weighing four ton*, says: We like the Sate, itis just what we wanted, and for finish, stranrto, and cos* veniencels not surpassed byaty Safe 1 have ever seen, all who have examitud U are delighted with It Sbazp, wide awoke barkers no«r-a oayp, will xot buy Mies ol old muion, who have maae them for twenty years withont changing In anv particu lar. D ebold, Babtnann Co., the utaaftcinMn deserve great credit and large patronage for the Qte improvements and elegant finlm tntrodaced in their safer. SOLDIERS’ BOSS, dddlttons Needed to tbe Pond— i Sc ries ofrcsUrali to be taeid* Pennant to a call rmbtinhed in the Tjotckb, a special meeting ol the Board of Manager* of l e fiddlers' Home was held yesterday afternoon at the First Pre-byterian Church, the Vice-President Mrs (Dickinson, in the chair, to takeinto consider ation mean* to replenish the treasury of tbe Insti tution, which le found to be In a very exhausted condition. The objects of the meeting ware ex plained to lie members by the chair, who staled that it ban been vogges'od to committee a fair in aid of the object in view, and that a committee bad been appointed to di*cus* the advleibiiity of tbe scheme. Uje.Begcn> ardt s«ld that a eerie* of tea parties, in which each lady provided her o* q tabl-2, had proved vtry anerwafut at Grand Hip He. Mr*. Hanmy. in behalf of tbe Committee, re poneo that iht ir met-Mcg wi* rot *a largely at tended aa wa« «xp*!co.d, and those nreeeol Thought u wiser to cric-rol permitting him to recall his withdrawal, and that bis character De allows! to pass. On motion the report was received and adopted Ecr.Bobt Wright ws* change from we effective to the supernumerary relation without an ap* poittmenL On motion tbe order for tbe day was taken op, and tbe commavlcation from New York on tne slavery question was read by the Secretary. Tne following is the commumcttlon: To the Bock Blver Conference Tbe following resolutions relating to a change of tbe general rule on slavery were adopted by tbe Get oral Conference of tbe Methodist Episcopal Church at its seMou held in the City of PhiUael pbla. In May. 18C1: Beeo’ved, By the delegates of the seven! Annual Conferences usstmblcd, teat we recommend me amendment of the general rule on slavery, so that it shall read alavchodlng, buying or selling tiave*.” Jtoo'ced, That we remmtnecd tbe suspension of the Fourth Restrictive Rul-, for tbe purpose set forth In the foregoing resolution. (Signed) W. L. Hannis, Sec’y. Tee communication was adopted unanimously— yeas 116, nays none. The Directors of the Bosehlll Cemetery donated, through Dr, Tiffany, a tot to the Conference On motion or Dr- Tiffany, a commlt'oe of three wtf appointed to confer with the liosehlll Ceme tery amhorblb*. Bev. Or. Trimnlc addressed the Conference for a few moments on the importance of the missionary cause. Ti*e following committee was appointed in pur suance of Dr. Tiffs; ye motion: Dra, Tiffany, Eddy and fil do cock. A communication from New York was real, ask ing for a change in the second restrictive rme so that U may read, Provided, also, thtt no Confer ei ce fh« I be denied the privilege of one delegate. The cornmnolcation wa-, ou motion, adopted. On mouuL, tco preacten of Rockford and the proiclng Elder of the Bocklord district, were ap pnlnlt-Q s committee to solicit funds for the erec tion ot a monument to the memory of the late Bev. C. G. Gaboon. Tbequts:ian of reducing the number of districts flom seven to five, beicgnextinorder was taken up. coxi-idtrabie dißcm-MUQ ensued pro and eon, and on the qneaaos been tailed, was decided in the xerstDe. Tbe Secrctarv read the certificate of the Presid ing Bi-Up. s atltg that the ciders and deacons tleOedon'zng tbe present session hal been or dained nv him. Etv. Mr Wbituevof this Conference, and Hr. Morgan ol the New England Conference, were In traonced tnd corolally received. The d- xo'oay was song, benedlc'iou pronounced and tbe meeting aojuuxneu to o'clock this morning. EVtMSO BEBSXOK. A public Sabbath School Anniversary was held In tbe etenli’g at tbe Avenue M, E, Cburcb, and was well attended, Bev. Lunina IL Bugbsc in tbe Chair. Tbe oper.lt g devotional exercises were conduct ed by Bev. Mr. Edwards of the District Confer erce.' Rev. j. Hartman, Secretary and Treasurer, sub. muted tbe following report, which was adapted Diitrictg, Bchoo't, Beholcrt. Expauei, Chicago 59 4A96 $2 578.09 Aurora 4S 8,656 1,427.87 Rockford 43 8.407 95X30 Galena. 85 A,*3l 1,195.95 Mt. Morris 43 8.928 1.923 CS Mendota. 40 8,8=6 79160 Joliet 43 8,851 i,iimb Total 596 522,053 9.76UW Last year 814 83,9*) 929.70 Increase $1,621.70 Decrease 18 I £Si Tre chairman stated that tbe apparent decrease in the number ot schools and scholars is in the main, due to tte fact that several of the -anaoiat meniehsve sot made any reports. Tne finance however ?how a’material increase. Bev. Prot Perrine, of Albion. Mich., waa intro duced ssd spoke at length on the tmporratiee of first imprefrlncs.' 1 To illustrate bta theme he made me ol several well known incidents In the lives of prsatmer. and seeming trivial things la narine. Frrm ibis he argued thtt tbe Sabbath Schools were t*us only true acd reliable means, whereby a religions leellt g can be imprinted on the minds of children. Tbe speaker handled Ids subject in a capital manner and was listened to with the crepest artertio”. R*t. T. w. Willing, of Prlne-tou, was next in trocnccd, at d in a neat litt'e urgel the ear ly cbnrttap rcncAili.n ofclindreo. lie shaded to tne vurtneet of tbe field, end the vork would never tie CnDbtO ii.liss it were cummenced eariy. He snekeot the many iesfatjees in wfildithe loatruo tiocs rtctlvi d at tbe Sabbath School had a marked Influence during the lifetime of the Individual. There were6oo,ooo Sabbath School cadoreolntbe M.E. Conference—enough to make a procession two hundred miles in length. He was la favor of teaching the children patriotism, out above all icings theGoepeL Bev. Dr. W tie v, editor of the Liiiti' EtposUory, was next introduced, and mode a few remoras relative to the impcitance or tbe Sabbath School Union. The increase In the Sabbath rc&oola and thedccrease in chorchmembtr-hlp w#e a paradox be could not unuerstand. But he tbonjbt tuat the Cnnrcb had at the last General Conference, made arrangements so that the child ren could be bronchi :nu> tne fold. Heretofore the work cf actual convereiun among the children had been in a manner neglected, but a better day is downing ar d the little ones will be taken care of.— Tbe Donor's acorees was listened U with deep attention acd eJidted cons.derab'e applause. The'doxoiogy was sung, tbe benediction pro coonted and toe meeting oisperced. TAX ON SALES OF GBAIN. ShonldthoTsxbe (lolleetefi owSUnple Transfer* ofhecelpu A numerously attended meeting of the grain dealers and commission merchants of Chicago was held yesterday afternoon at the office of Wheeler Leonard, for the purpose of considering the fact of taxation on all Bales of grain, made by them, to the amount of one-tenth of one percent, on the gross sales. The tax was generally con sidered a grievance, as it was considered that the tax wiu far exceed the total profits made oa the annual transactions, which arc not transfers in the great majority ol cases. By invitation Mr. C. B. Field, Cnicl Clerk In the office of Assessor ot In ternal Bevcnue for this district attended the meet ing. Col. J. H. Tucker took the chair, and on moMon Hr C. T. WheeUrresdsec Jon79of the Internal Bwtnne Law. Mr. Scranton asked If Hr. Field had writ ten to the Commissioner on the subject of grain: he claimed that under a strict construction or that section, they as grain dealers were not wholesale dealers. Mr. Fit-Id raid that be bad written but not re cently. They, however, did collect tax under that section, from parties dealing lo grain on their cwn sccvunu Mr. Wheeler did not ece bow produce could bs classed under tbe bead of “goods, wares or mer chandise.’* Be thought too, that tbs intention ol Government was simply to colirc. a ux oo goods iransfcrrtd from one place or party to another (>ratn ocnlere only changed their ownership of re ceipts, which changed hands sometimes as olteo as isn times in one session. Mr. Scranton said the Government had an Im practicable job cn band in attempting to colle.-t tbe tax. ss tnth collection would ruin the brokers. Mr Field baa to doubt that the operation of tie law would be to stop mere speculation. Be thought it was sot improbable that the Commis sioner would on a' proper representation from the Board of Trade, limit the tax to actual sales made, and not collect when margins only were deposited. Mr J. J. Richards asked bow It was in the caie of stock transactions. Mr. Field replied that they were amenable to the tame law. Mr. Bobbins referred to a letter from a party in St. bonis showing that oeertors varied in tneir views on the subject of taxation. Qc did not sop. pose it was the intention of thegovommobt to tax bochuant-actlot>s atalL The Chairman presumed that no gentleman present was iacieposefl to afford every facility to ihe Asswsor. Bathe Ibosght a htue reflection would convince anyone that it wonld be utterly Impracticable to collect from tbe smaller dealers, many of wbcin made no record of their transac tiens, whi.c the settled dealers wonld alone be called upon to pay. Mr. Scranton wonld propose that a committee shon'.d be rent to Washinctoa to confer with the anThoiitles on the enbjact. Mr. Leary said that he presumed tbe summary of their annual transactions wonld not net the amount of the tax armoadednnaer. that construc tion of the law. v Hr. Field was disposed to admit that the tax fell unequally In that rave, and ne had rewritten to the department at Washington, bnt the Aasessurs had lo power to absolve from payment. Mr. Goodyear stked what would be done with curbstone operators, men* who had no office and kept no acconn’S, ano at the same time were re sponsible for the competition which keeps the market la an excited condition. Mr. Field replied teat it would he a duty of the regular men to report all cases coming under their knonltdge Tbe peialty was two years impria zimect and a tine of SSOO. Mr. Wheeler raid that if the tax were insisted on It wonld he well for every regular operator to 1 and lb to thels*ew*or a monthly statement of all pucbasei ato sales made by him,* with the names of the panics. The chairman stated tbs’, the simple object of the meeting *-a* to ascertain the conetracuon of the law. and Ita practicability. Mr ficranlou asked if the assessor intended to collect lor the business 6t tbe la-t three moolha; If so, there would he a great many arrests. Mr, Field civ to way outer lu On motion ol Merer* Scranton, HoUhinson and Wheeler, it to recommaud to toe Di rectors cf the BoOwltg to the present insufficiency and Inefficiency of what is ceiled b courts*/ tbe Chicago police force,” burglars, pickpockets and thieves are in the aatsmdant, and reap a rich bar vest.' Garottlng ia of quite irequent oecurrence. and dtizrn* ere altald towalk ourmpat freqq?ptea' tboToughlarw* nnlie* well armed. OnfioodavMgbt tbebotJ»eo« J. H. Bicwart, No. Ist North Peoria street, was entered by barglanandcomuletelyran sacked. By some good fortune they were trigol ened from their labors. and only succeeded in ear ning away some clotuing sad a few spoons. On Salnraay nlrbl another boaeo on tbe same rtroat vm vntrreo and robbed of money and valuables. On Frida? evening a well-known citizen waa girotted nearthe corner of Washington and State erects, and on Satnrday evtning another citizen w«p carottod and robbed near tbe corner of State and JacaeoD streets. When wl!l these tilings cease 7 THE DRAFT. 61111 no Drawing—Examinations ot Dratted fricn—Enlistments-Sun Die* irlcts Out of the ■iraft—Present Dill elis-Ward dleetlss. The draft still hung in staiu gvo yesterday, tbe time of the Board of Enrollment being occupied in the examination of men already draf ud. SXAXDCaTOHS. The Board passed yesterday unon tbe drafted men from the towns of Laze, Tboratoo, Niles, Orland, and Bremen, with the following result: Xnie—Number of men summoned, 41: accep ed, 4- iunithen substitute*, 15; exempted forpayal cal diaablity,9; exempted for other causes, 10; (ailed to appear, 6 Thomwn— Number of msn summoned, ac ccD'ed, 6; fhrn shed substitutes, 6; cxeroptel for iljyslcal disability, 14; exempted for other cause*. J3: failed to appear, A \Hee Number summoned to appear, 4.; accept ed 1: lO'niabcd snbetltntcs, 1; exempted lor phy tir«i cll-abllity. 2; exempted for other ciase*. 1. Tbc l MlaiiCe were discharged, the quoU bslo» foil. summoned to appear 28. ac cepted 10, furnished .übsiltutes 6. exempted for physical disability 6, exempted for other causes B, 18 B«^"-5?umbe r summoned to appear 83, ac rrntcflll tnriietcd fubsUtntes S, exempted on the oronudof pbjsir*! dlaabfllty 9. exempted for She?2siißeß6, iaUed tosppeara. Dnftrd men from tue town of Worth will he ex* nmliiTd to day- Toe draft will probably commeaed with the eleventh Ward. Tbe following arc the enlistments since Friday (Vtplnc: WafCilcg 8, Northfield 3, Maine 7, Lay dnu 6. Lyoxu»B,Ltke LLemont 8, Palos 4, Calu met 9. Orland 1, Bremen 2, Tournton 8, rnlrd Ward 84, Sixth 1, Seventa 35, Eighth .8, Ninth 1, Eleicntn 6—total 1.5. ssnotTß. Tbe following are the deficit# np to last evening, eo lor as could oe aecertained: 7 Bloom 0 First Ward Ncrthfltld, Mume.... Lejdcn 81 Tnlxd Ward 23 Ljols 28 Sixth Ward. 93 Lake 1 1 BUjluh Ward 74 Lusoot 19 Kioth Warl 68 Worth 171 Seventh W>rd 77 Calomel. 17( Tvreiah Ward B3 Bremen... Tbon-ion. Total... 8 New Trier. 8 SECOND WAHD JtmiLSX. A meeting of tbo citizens of the Second Ward will be held at Bryan Hall this (Taesday) even* inc. -at 7X o’clocfi, to receive the report of tbe ezecntve and other committees of the Word Droit Association. The old ‘•Second" Is ont of tte draft! Every soldier who renrcecn s the Second Ward in the armies of tbe Union Is a volunteer I Let every man who feela gratified that tie honor of the Ward has been preserved nntarmsa ed from the cisgntce of a draft, come oat to* i lebt and exchange comrralnlaltoui* with his fel low citizens npon tbe success ni of the work ol Oiling the quota of the Ward by volunteering. A band ot malic will be in attendance: speech es will be made, and tbe celebration rendered as agreeable as possible. By oroer of tbe Executive Committee, Csueles U. Hue, Chairman, At a meeting of tbe citizens of the Third Wrrd, to take measures to 111. their quota. It was resolved that a I numbers of the Third Ward Association be taxed 000 cellar each, and tn&t the same be paid in on Tuesday, Oct. il, at 611 State street. JUBILEE XV TBS SKVZSTB WARS. Tbe Seventh Ward baring tiled its quata, a grand jubilee will be held this (Tneedtj) evening, on the prairie, at the corner of Twelfth and Hai stco streets. Every resident ol the SeventaWard, male and female, is expected to be presant acd participate in the general rejoicings at having saved the Ward Dorn the draft. Let there be a grand torn-ent. Music, bonfires, firework*, Ac., Ac. bare been arranged for, and a grand, glorious time wifi be had. Official Ifotice Tbe following oflidsl notification from tbe Pro vost Marshal sets toe Seventh Ward at rest: “Notice is hereby given to the drafted men of the Seventh Ward, notified to appear at the office of the Piovost Marshal for examination on the ITth instant, that no appearance wiT he necessary, as the quota ol said ward is full. Wat. Jambs, CapL and P. M." BXVUiTU WASD. This werd commenced recrnitxngyeeterdiv. and with the amount of money the commiitee have ou hand they have a fair chance of putting the ward out of tbe draft. One more effort on the part ot tbe citizens ol this ward will make it a certainty. Let Un-re be a grand rally at Aurora ila 1. No. 113 Milwaukee avenue, and save the ward flora the draft. B. H. Bzvvs, Bec'y. WIDE AWAKE BALLY. Tbe Moth Ward aoTlog-Addraaica by D. D. X>rxscoll and lluu. J. as. Ward. Last night a large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of tbe Ninth Watd assembled In the haß at the Washington Skating Park, to take mea sures for conducting the canvass of the Ward In favor of tbe Union ticket. The attendance wa# one of the best that baa yet been seen at any of the ward meetings. Long before the speakers ar rived tbe ball was quite crowded. Conversation of course ran quite freely upon the great Issue of the day, and ad, by their talk, and still more hr their looks, ehpwea themselves resolved to meet tbe contest soon to be encountered. It was inter esting to notice the intense Interest depleted up on every face, and to Helen to the deep utterances of the hundreds of men as they discussed togeth er tbe prospects of tn country. Ex-Aid. P. C. Brown having been called npon to piceide, opened the buslm-ss by announcing that the purpose of the meeting «a# to gee npanen thnalasm in the ward for the election, flaring made a tew preliminary remarks relative to the present aspect of aflatra.be called npon D. D. Driscoll, who, upon coming forward, was loudly cheered. Mr. Driscoll e*!d that it Wi« unnecessary to state to ttose present a fact with wnieh they wera all perfectly conversant, namely, that there was at present a great fight now coins on In the country, between too rebels and oar soldiers la the field. Thire was another debt goi'g on which was not lees important. That was that now being waged between the two political sections in the North. The Democratic pan; are now fiercely wmnng war against the institutions of the country. They hod 10 be louphtj aid be appealed to the men of tbit Ward to do its be«t In the coming conflict, m or der that all domestic trailers, ag we’las those he* yond our border?, might be put down. Toe oppo sing party arrogated to Itself the title of Demo cra’lc. Be wished to investigate its right to assume that title. Did It represent the pan; that was led by the patriotic Jaczson, or by Douglas f If to, then with the Union part? they had no quar re 1 But if the party waa that whica followed Buchanan, and was at the present moment In close alliancewltn JtffDavis—l:it was the party now encaged in bluer opposition to oor brave boys In fltld, and to cur administration at home—tuen ne for one denied its claim to the nime ot Democrat* ie: then be denied their claim, and preferred to class them under the more comprehensive bead of ‘traitor.** Be hoped the government would never be in* trusted to the hands of traitors, who had ruined it in the first plfce, and who were so zealously ex* er.lcc themselves to achieve its final overthrbw. As to the grand cry which bad been raised aboit tree speech, he wished to know wnere free speech was to be feund four years ago. Was It seen ween Lonjoy's press waa thrown into the river and be bimseli murdered Tnen the Democratic party ral*cd no cry about free speech or the liberty of the press. The Chicago T-mst and the Ne v York World were both loud end vehemently bitter i a commenting upon their being expedea frotatbe military district of Memphis. Be would ask If fonryears ago tbs Tjubuxc wouid have been al lowed in such a district, to proclaim Us doctrines or then have opposed a violent opposition to the administration. They all knew tnat under the present administration a perfcctfreedom ol speech end of the press was allowed, ssen as would not daring such a tremendous ends be tolerated by any government in the world, and each as would certainly never be suffered to exl- t if toe Southern sympathizers were permitted to get into power Be closed with an elegant peroration. In which he calitd upon all to exert themselves to secure the re-election of that glorious patriot, Abraham Lin coln, as tnc only means of keeping alive the lloer- IKS of the country. Hon. 1. D. Ward was nexf called upon, and noon rie'.ng up was loudly cheered. H« dwelt upon the same themes at the previous speaker, denouncing the Chicago platform as being purposely framed to cheat sue detieve, and earnestly Impressed upon ail the necessity ol now rallying round the flir, in order that the Union might be sited It was announced that the Wide Awake Club would assemble at the Washington Park on Wed ntsusy evening, and hold a grand torch light de monstration, in order to show the perfect unani mity existing In toe patty. The meceing then Joined In eisging a dozology, the burden of which ran; Old' Abe is bound to be next President, We’ll etna him to Washington as a permanent resident. Alter singing which the meeting adjourned. IIAHNESI ANN MEDICAL COLLEGE. Opening of theTFlntor Term—Address by I*. D» ill, D. The opening exercises ol the Hahnemann Xfedl >ai CcUcee was held last evening in the rooms of the College, No. 3CB South Clark street. Tne at tendance vat largo and much interest was mani fested in the proceedtz ps. The College opens this year order lavotahle auspices, with a large list of students m attendance. Tie introductory address was delivered by G. D. Beebe, J). He said they hid met to prepare lor entering on a theater of usefulness in the med ical world. Toey met under circumstances of great national pen! when truth is waging a fierce pbylcal warfare upon error and wrong. He asked them to wl'bdraw their cane from the red theater ol the grand etnfe atd turn their eyes to the field wbeie aclmtine trnfh battles nobly and. saccess milj wtib hoary headed error,*" In none ol the achievements of man has more of error aept, than into the science of medicine. Bat the relcrm goes on bravely and triumphantly, and before the marshalled busts of scientific trn'n the ranks of the opposition are scattered; in tbe licit of modern investigation the clouts oi er ror are vnalshior. Tbe eon of truth leaps to tne hi r, iron to bless with its rsy s tbe whole family of man. The times demand true men of faith, and men of tireless energy: such be bought-he bad before him. Far hick In tbef history of the past, we find that It was customary to place too sick in tbe streets and public places that they might mart the eye of those who had bten ►untJarlv afflicted, and the remedy which had cored others oeeome known unbim Tilrteen honored years before Christ Ptofemy was said to be skilled In tbe sci ence of herbs, and >o have wronsbt wonderful cures by tleiraiency. Bot the progress of dis covery was slow, ana the advance ot bnt little importai cMn a scientific point of view. but the Haterfa Jfcucc, and trace the hMory of its drops and panaceas, and yon will find tbit the old women first, need those same remedies, and upon inis is based the whole scarce of tbe Alo patbic school. Nothlngmore: no'hlneleas. Bnt the genius of tbe German philosopher—Uahne mann—bioocht a new light upon the world. Im prove the hints he has-given. Teat tne power ot. dross upon a healthy body, and see what its results are, and thin yon nave tbe meat undoubted standard to judge of its nature nid powers. In allopathy, disease* ara as fre quently created as cnntd; their treatment vemng to multiply the number, not reduce tne fatality of clrease. Standlrg ss tne exponents of a crest tefonn. yon must act with treat prudence and wise can’lon* The battle between tra-h and t not has been foegbt‘and won- shvsvs upon high moral .irennds. The slanders of the charlatan have never been need in tbe defente of great •citntlflc troths. They are only me weapons of. error' and envious malice. So abstain from those vile epithets which ore so frequently bnred against yon. Takonotynircue ?rom those who at sell yon. In tbe prosecution of roar celling, first let yourselves rally understand iLenatnieand tie truths of Homeopathy and teich yonreelvcs tolove It. Man's greatest study man. “Know thyself,” 1* a grand Inlncction. hot rot yet half fearned. Tbe body of man is the mWfraest study that can engage yonr attention. Yon may rot at once grasp it in Its fall extent, but ivtr strive to master tbe grand theme, and thlist and labor for knowledge. The field of investigation is boundless, opt traverse all in yonr power. Its mysteries are unfathomable, hat rest not until yon have ex plored a portion at least, ol its awfhl fnflmty. So bail von march onward and upward, and reach in i tua ly tbe goal of yocr highest amblUon; and looking back upon the greed advancing army of ttrotgliDi year younger brother* to tbe came high table-land of experience and knowltdgd Here, inthevcetibule of toe temple which yon are soon to enter, make your vow*. rfnd cd them inviolate. Ob the throsbbold of your profession, lay broad and deep the foundation tt'at the superatroc.urb may[6land|'or ages an en during monument of your semcce. your Industry and jour tave of mankind; and when your days abali have been numbered, and your mantle shall fill upon other dimples of scientific truth, you may look back upon a well-spent life, and die with tteconscionsLcea of baring added (something to tbe store of human knowledge. The chairman tnen announced that the first lec ture of tbe cturc would be given to day at 10 o'clock. The meeting then adjourned. Tbe first of tbe course of lectures on Chemistry will he delivered Ibis evening in the College rooms, by Prof. Bodrey Welch, commencing at 7o'clock. HudrUa rot attending the medical lectures will be admitted to this course by app yitg at the Col lege any evening during the lecture term. CHICAGO MEDICAL QOLLBGE. Opening of tbe Winter Term—lntro ductory Lecture. Last evening a large and respectably attended meeting was held at tbe Chicago Medical College* on the corner of gidand State streets, to inaugu rate tbe opeutg of the winter collegiate term. Professor Johnson occupied the Chair, The exerclvcs were commenced by an eloquent Betitlon to tbe Throne of Grace, delivered by Ber. ir Patterson. Professor M. O. Hay dock was then introduce! to tbe auoience. Be said that when first asked to deliver the opening address er tbe course he would almost have chosen to deliver the valedictory, but now looked upon it from a different stand point. Tbe two subjects were like the hours in which ono welcomed atd parted with a friend, and both hid tbc-ir advantages. Tbe occasion which called them together was one which called for wordsorcoaoscl and cheer, for tbeScommcncemeut of a medical ca reerwas, on the part of tbe student, like the soda I tic—a thine for better and worse, a tie which lasts for life. Toe reasons which cause tbe young man to so'ect the profession are many nod diverse, home are led to choose thqllfe niter well weighing tbe results and determining to master the subject, while others leap into the profession wllhoatevcr thinking of the consequence and possessing none of the proper requirements for the attaining of distinction or emolument. Many enter tba pro fession ot the law who own no furtber require zeent than a florid diction. Such men only find their error too late when they become the victims of,thejshaite of their more tncceesful confreres, or begin to be pulverized by some big gun among them. Asia law ro ra divinity sod medicine. He was cnce asked by a father to advise blm to choose a profession tor a Bon whose only supposed qnallficaiion lor surgery—(be chosen line—was that he could so keep bio a kind oi counterpirt to that of the inmoitviiird Banos of Aioert smith’* “Christo pher Tadpole, ll and tbe Frofersor stated that the motto of such an oie was “Never do to-dav what by any possible means can be deferred until to morrow. 11 In contradiction to such a practitioner the speaker rapidly quoted the professional life of tbe immortal Jotm Hauler, tbe celebrated Bng.ish anaUmbt who in spite of pecuniary diffletuues and an unhappy pecnl'srlty of habit or manner, by means of close assiduity and application to his studies rose to ibe first rank of h:s profession. In conducing this pan of his subject the pro fessor read some quotations from epistles between Bnntcrard Jenner that other bright light of medical stlet.ee, ebowlngtho close application of Iboncutoiho subjects they lovidto study. In cotMclu*:on tbe lecturer on ochaii of tbe faculty welcomed to the college the students who Intended to avail themselves of the freffitta* It afforded. Bf application tbej|wonld find that their hours of study were hours were well scent Let them cot only labor to obtain tbe honor of a diploma, bun to endeavrr to obtain benefit Irom their studies Such students the faculty would be honored to boner. (Applause] President Johnson of the Faculty concluded the evenings •Ftercpea by explaining the coarse oj study wbftta would be adopted. AnUSBIIBN rs. MoTiCKm’s —The great eensatlon drama of ’’Blverdale. or The Rifle Ball I '—Lester Wallack’s last achievement—was produced at McVlcker’s last nlgbt, for the Drat time In this city. The at tendance was large, much larger than la n*nal>y to he found at the tlrat night of a new piece. Mr. Barrett, who owns the copyright,* appeared m the leading character, and well scetrined his reputa tion as a first c ass versatile actor. Tbe ever popular “Urcle Tom’s Cabin” was reproduced lan tight at the Museum, in response to tbe request of a large number of onr citizen*. The play was put upon tbe itace wl-h all tbo eceilc effects to give it tbe ’’real.” Miss Lotta sustained the character of “Topsv,” the “gal" tb»t never wav bom. In this she Is inimitable. The lovers of tbe kaleidoscopic will end at tbs “Varie lea” an entertalomtnt soluble to their wadis. Mr Collins, the ’’original Care,” and Johnny Boyd, Jig dancer, arc tbe reigning stars. LOCAL MATTERS. Academy ofSetences —'pc regular month ly meeting of this body will be held this evening at the Museum Booms, at 71-2 o'clock. E. Axdccws, Secretary. Fop tbe 127 th Illinois.- Capl. T. Sswoll, of tße 127 th Illinotp, leave* for tbe regiment thla evening, and will take any letters addressed to any cf the boya. Thirteenth Ward,—A meeting will be held at the ealqon of “Father” Miller, on North avenue, near the German church, this evening at 7X o’clock. Nnrscrj and XZair Orphan Asylum. —All ladles Interested In the Nursery and Half Orphan Asylum are requested to meet at Bryan Ball to diy, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. Apaac tual attendance is requested. Dome for tlie Friendless,—TUere will be ft (pedal meeting of tbc Board of Managers for the “Home for the Friendless’’ oh Tuesday, Oct lltb, atone o’clock, p. m., at the Home. A gen eral attendance Is fanesUy desired as business of importance will e dismemberment of the Union. He did not refer to tbs lames that iqU36O culmina ted in the election of Mr. Lincoln. Just now, when the public he*rt la palpitating with exult i ilOD. and tbe rebels are dismayed and about to rleid, tbe Chicago platform Is promulgated to the world, declaring that tbe war Is a failure and sue* In? fur peace, abject, base and hamiliailnv. The destructive cnaractcnatlcs of that platform were concocted bn tbo Canada side by Southern traitors. Northern traitors, and representatives of Englacd and Prance. He said the Democratic party stood pledged to maintain tbe Union and yet ignore a war Tor that purpose. It is tne main tenance of the Union urder the Constitution to which they are pledged If stall, and ia the same resolution they declare it tfeir aim to preserve the lights cf the States unimpaired. If tbo rights of tfce Stales as preserved nnaer the Constitution include the rit’ht of recession at the option ot a State, it ia dear that the secession of a State was a contingency of the Union under tteConstitution contemplated by the Convention, which lavortd It: aod when they declare for the maintenance of State nchta nnlmparea wl h the proposition of a Convention ol the States it is certain that they contemplate the discussion of tbe right of secession, and that right once main* taineo, th’iymast retard tbo States which remain after the secession as still the Union nnder the Constitution. li the constitution contemplates the right of se cession, tbe Democratic platform makes all the de clarations therein subject to tbe coaUructieu which may be given thereto by the proposed con vention. Tbo proposition of a convention la no-, thing more than a propos-d to render tbe question of States'rights under tbe constitution to a body in tbe nature of that which formed tbo original compact, i.cd the question of tbe right of secession must be contidcrta by each convection. LIXEft fftOH£U&OP£. Arrival of tbo Steamer# Unas# and Jura. N*w Yonic, Monday. Oct, 10.—Tho stemor llaiieß.*rcm Southampton 23;n, arrived ibis morn* ng. Tbe coroner's jury returned a verdict of wiil far xncrder sjalnat Mailer. Biota occurred at Tuna in consequence of tao capital bclnj traas- Icrrert to Florenro. Twnjty per-oni were killed and many woended, Walter Ssvtoge Laador. the poetoied at Florence on the 17th, The report lb at the announcement of tbe Franco-Itailan treaty bed ban mode to the Pope, and tbat he ask td ior copies to examine, la confirmed, Tbe Pops requested time lor deliberation, Tbe raisin* of ibe rate of discount by the Bank of France bad an unfavorable effect on trade. Tbe Loudon money market Is firmer, Tbe rebt-1 loan 73#@74jtf. Finer flat Wheat firmer. Com firmer—advanced 8s pe rqnarter. Qozbec, Mucday, Oct 10,—Tbe steamer Jan, from Liverpool on tbe 201b, rla Londonderry on tbe SOih, has arrived. 1 hero was continued depression and more fail ures In England 800. Hiram Bihley and Mr. Collins, of the uus ilao Telegraph Company, arrived at Qaeenstown on the The Los den Stock market is very heavy. Money was dear, and tbere was genera) distrust, and sev eral failures were taking place, entailing heavy losses among cotton and produce traders. The Stock Exchange continues v-ry neavy Tee Confederate Loan had declined C&8 per cent— closing at about 61. The news of Sheridan's victory improves the ptotpecta of Lincoln'* re-election, aid forced sties c-n Liverpool account, caused depression. The London Tuna credits Grant with eucc“ss In having cumpvded Leo to move, and look* with much Interest for the pending results reason.—The rattsatlon of the Franco Swiss tica'y Is an accomplished tact. Bourse fiat; rentes 65 f 80c Italy.— Turin continues tranquil. The remon etrance of the municipality or Tnrin, addressed to the government, declares that the transfer of tbe capital to Florence signifies the renunciation ot Koine, and protests against such a conclusion. The Italian Parliament was convoked on tbe 2-ltb nit. Denmark.—Esrl Clarendon, at Vienna, urged on Count Richbvre tbe necessity of ortoglne the peace negotiations to a epeepr lame. tie also ad vocated the early loan’oration of tin Duke of An pntieiihcrg, promising tho recognition of England, CO2UIEBCIAL. Cotton sales of the week were 33,009 bales; opened Irrecnlar, with a decline of Thor* was moie confldei ce at th* close. Breaaatuffs—Slight advance and firmer. Provisions qu—Mocdav, 10th,10 a. La- Bale, 1,000 brls salt, 1.000 inratture. AKunrxn—Sunday—W. S. Currie, Lemcnr, 43 yards dimeuslon atocc; S. F. Gale, Lsmont. 90 yards rubble mone: Conveyance, Lcm'.nt, 90 yards rubble stone; Laoy Franklin, fcO lards rubble etone; Ttobt.llO’m-s, LaSaUe.o49 bu ■wheit; tlol. MolUgan, Laaa i le,gitons coal; J. Oarrmeton. Marseilles. 2Aouhn oaie.s.VK) bu cors.acotdswooa; Maolo Lear, Joliet, corr, 4,0 i 0 bn oats, mo brls vinegar: Sltzabcrii. u icfc. port. 9,GCObu 08u; H.Q. Gaylord, Lockpo;t,C,iDO bu oate, se-o, 9,1.90 ft lutub-r; Onward, Joliet, 4,000 huoats.SOObu corn,3s brls vinegar: J.B. Pres ton, Momi, bu corn, 9.C00 bn oats, &s read. Abbitxd—Monday—Senator, La aMe. 87 tem cial. BainoaposT, Oct.lC —i P. U. CCTAamn— Conveyance Lsmont; W. S. Gurnse, dn:B F. Gale eo Lady Franklin, do; Caroline.La Salle, 84,141 ft lumber: Monorcn Joltet, 37,417 It lum ber, va.CtP phln.lf B; John Carter, Joliet, 55,00u it lam b«r, 2U’. too ihmelw. A reived—Yorktown. Marfelllet, ?,*DO bn corn,l,- 860 bu oats. 20 cdf wood; J F. On»ct La 5a11e,7,a9 bn cate, It cca wood Ontario, La Salle, S2OJ ou com frtnj Uilca: Drill,UorrU, l3j tons coal; Cua'unan. OUawa.l,b'Obaci.p S,UXi bu Oat*, 523 ba barley, 4,- tot lbs teeds. Hew York market. Now York Monday, Oct. 10. roTTOV—DuII, heavy and nominal j 91 JO for mld dilcg. P OCR- Plate opened dull and drooping, and closed r«tbtr rrovA ••*a*’v w|in m ononej dull, closed a sbtde firmer; filrdeirurrt t ttl.7Baif2 for Cta c«cOßprlnz, 1.88 lofl 91.48 tor bleb mixed, neatly yellow, afloit and to Oatacpexeddull and cloaad a (bade firmer; 79c for western w oolcull and cotnlasl. Ueccxbivs—Coffee Cult aci price# more or le?s s mlnai. Engar very quiet, Cuba at 13c. Molasses oil. I’-iROLRiTM-Qaiet, at S7A37J10:05 p.m. 15:03 p.m, £55 p.m, FbOadel.) Baltimore.. 6:40 p ra. 7:00 a.m. 11:50 a.m Waab'ton.. 0;SO p.m. l0;S0 o,m. 6:03 p.m CINCINNATI AIB U52. Day Express 6:30 a.m. 8:15 p.m Night Exprrs"...'.. 10:10 pm. 6:10 aja (Per Indianapolis and Louisville.) .6:30 am. 8:15 p.m. .9:40 p tn. 3,10 ama. Day Express... Night Express Day Passenger *8:15 p. m. *9d» p. m. Night Passenger +9:30 p.m. *7:00 a. m. Kankakee Acc'n .*s:lsp.m. Hyde Park Train *6:35 a. m. *7:45 a. m. *12:00 m. *l:B'.p.m. *4MWp.-m. *6:2 op.m. *6:lsp.m. *7:3 op.m. CHICAGO, BUBUNQTOR AND QUZSCT. Day Express 9:30 a. m. 5:15 p.m Nlsht Express thisp. m. 5.-00 a. m. Uendota Accommodation, 5:15 p. m. 8:30 a.*m. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS. Express Mail 9:80 a. m. 7:80 p. m. Night Express 9:00 p. m. 5:30 a, n Joliet Accommodation.... 4:45 p.m. 0:30 p. m CHICAGO AXO BOOR ISLAND. Day Express and Mali. ..9:45 a.m. 4:50 p.m. Night Express..’... 9:15 p.m. 6:15 a.m. Joliet Accommodation 5:10 pm. 9:49 &.m. CHICAGO AND MILWA UKZB RAILWAY. St. Panl Express 10:00 a.m. 8:15 p.m. Night Express 9:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. Waukegan Accoramodall’n 6rf2o p.m. 6:40 p m Evanston Special 3:80 p.m. 4:24 p m. *Snndays excepted. Saturdays excepted. Mondays except** amusements. TVfoV-TCKEK’S THEATRE. ac* Mcdiicn sweet, between State anl Da übom. HcVicter A Mjers .Managers, Pmcs s or AmissiON-Dress Circle and Parquet e, S‘xty co>i«;Slconi!.i:irclt*. tacat* Ova coull; Bs* cored Seats. tev»nt7 five ce ta; Private Boxaj. |6M an? s».ro c'nbss-cured one atthebox ofll?s, frem 10 to land tromS to 5 o’clock. Tuvatbs Wash AND COUPOBTAULB Ergasrcmcnt of the popular route actor Zj. r- bahhett. MONDAY EVENISO. OctAbe*- Mth and every eve n’Cß till lorlhti notice will bo DrcMnPdLesfer wal* Uca's treat r- raautic Dram*, in ave acU, nutled KOSEDbLE; Or, Tcoßifle Ball ■Which wPI bo proanccd wlh eailie new sconrry hr J. n.Whjtal.aad wUh on axcellent cast of cu*ra> tC Eycr» Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. aV- Brutsels Carpets. Office and Parlorttoyes, -'rockery, Ac.. Ac. GILBERT A SaMFSO.*'. ocS-STIS 5t Auction eerm rjILBERT Jk SAMPSON, V A &ncti(mwn l 4i.4ft.od.BDMxDoniit' Largo Trade Sale of CROCKERY. .AT AUCTION, On WEDNESDAY. October 19th at 9K o'clock,we will sell at oar salesrooms, a aoleodia dneof b»st White O. suite Wa-e. in oom low, in quauOtlea to ■alt I’EALKBS.contUtlng ot a eomoiete assortment ef Toller, Dinner, Breakiait and Tja Wars, allot toe bm shapes andanaltty. Every lot will be sold with cat reserve. country dealers will go troll to attend this tale. Goods carefully backed and shipped OCB t757-12t 6ILBAKT A BAMP6QN, AnetTl. hJT General Auction ears, 44.48 A 43 Dearborn-Si 100 CAS2I BllOtS AIT!) SHOES ATT AUCTION. we Win seU on THU BSD AY, Oct. 13th, at 914 o'clock, at our Salesrooms, 46 and 48 Dearborn street. ICO eases of Boots and Shoes, consisting cf Men’s and Boyi’Klpard Calf doable and half doable soled Boots. Tenth's Boots and Shoes. Men's and Boys' Shoes. Women's and Misses* Lace Boots* Congress Outers. Ac. The above goods are last received fro n the Kast, axe alt fresh a- d seawnable goons and are well worthy the attention ot city and coaatrv dealers. OCS tS.9 8$ GILDER f A BAUPdON. AUCfra. 3&CBItUUII The above is the Trade-Mark adopted by BRANT’S GEEAT IH’DIAN MEDICINES, which, formore than twenty five years have posses* ecothe meet extensive and vonderfol popularity, end have permanent!* cui ed many thon-ands of peo ple in a:l narta ot tie Unltrd Slates. Ibe recipes far tbeeo most TAlnable remedies w*rs ontttcea from CAPTAIN BRANT. THE LBABNRD A!4B TA LBBTED Indian CHIEF, end wme used tor many years with great success among tbe Indian tribes Rrevious to their Imrodnctlon to the American pub c. Tbry are purely vegctabla—never injure, and sift ays core. FOR CERTIFICATES Cf the efficiency of the»c reTedies, and the wonder fui cures performed by them, see BBA.’VTS MAGAZEVE, Which cat be procured GRATIS from wnolesale and retail Ornggia s. BRANT’S xisrui-a-isj Coross. COLSB, tcKsutmcir, BBOnCCITTB, SPiTTXSO or BLOOD, ASTHMA, DiiiiccLrroy BBa*,THisia, Hoopxsg coron. i- A D,s ix Tint Back, Sine ahd Cnxst, tiZOIIO ?*TKBA2II>fIIOnTew*ATi, KItTKALGU AWD MBTOCa-lMf. Palpitatios or the Bkast, Fxxalb Wbaktios, Cheosio ‘Dipsktibt aim bloopt Flux, DLA&BBQLk, CHOLERA ISTiKTXTM AJTD TJX72QXQ- BRAN T S S IKDIaN PURIFYING EXTRACT lithe moat certain PUIi-PISR ol tie BLOOD ever prepared me me for tbfttpo'POßa. It u a purely vegetable alterative, and permanently cnrei tbe fol- l0 1 Bcloru“! Fima 8*.., _ BXUb iETaiPSLAa. Salt Bsxcm, Sxcosdaxt Brpnnji, 15111 'kstSt“p3» ano CnnOTtc Cnoin, 8 A VD Bt OTrfVB os THB FACS, Lrv»B COSPt ASTB, Cnaosic Fxvaa asd aect. DXDILITT, Blzsdzxo AJH> Itching PILXS, f.mnifiQ. CASCXB ASP OASCSBOra Ulcxsi, CObTTVXXASS. Boa Stu. Aid all other dlsesMiammg from IMPUairiK* (5? Tils oLu'OO. ...25 cents .M.’Hfcaad oo BRAHTT’a INDIAN MAGIC GARGLE The crlyxcrc and Infallible remedy in rxutenee tex the cure ot SORB TBRUat. e promptly aupplted at the tovHt rataa. If you wl«l» to taro immediately. LSWIS A CO. WANTED.— Drofcid Men to nn y T demand that they can be supplied wltb Sub stitutes at lower rates tbaa any oihar place la to wo. Wealwaysguaraxneatocbwbatwe say. B&ward of street runner*. Wo refer to the I*adlng men m tha city. 84 Dearborn street, fioom 3. ce:i*t9ts it lbwis a co. TXT ANTED Clertj, Bookeepers, IT salesmen, porters, bar-keepers. Ac, seeking situation* abonldaoply at tbs Advertising aal Qen eial tie sin nee ftffrmry. 84 Dearborn street. Boom 3. BitaaMotrsaowopen. KeferencotoflnLetaninaaes. oCll-IB4Mt LEWIS A CO. TV ANTED —Men who are dratted y and who wish to nrocure a good subnttute, to apply at 84 Dearbirn-at. Th'a is tea only office who pays a license to the corporation, and yon will be always guaranteed in any agreement you mate with us, LEWIS A CO. oeii-CMS-lt TVANIED Substitute* for the T» Havy and A«s»y. Highest Bounty paid by ISAAC B. hlrr A CD., 63 Clark street. o:ll-re3-5t TV ANTED —Diafted men who y v wlib to procure SnbstUntea. to beware of. stree*. hroa«n aad tnnnert wno are la co wis-i re sponsible. If you wish to procure a SaostUate call at toe only established and re labia office la Chicago, 94 Dearborn street. [ocll-tMS-lt] LEWIS A CO. \X/ AH TKD Substitutes or sen'adve Becrults fnmlahsd at tbe lowest rates by application to JAMBS a.HCQU*IH. office In Court House square. ocS-tSHMw WLmttaz&gmz. W ANTED Agents to sell my new engjavli* entitled “Heme onPurlough.’* One of my olu ssents wr.tcs me be never bad aay thli* to sell like It. Disabled soldiers ana ota rs will find ibis a good chance to make mcnoy Apply at one* to sAUXTELPfIttf, Box 3339. Chicago, m. Office 16 Pcxtland Blcoi. jysq-ou U TVANTED—2CO Agents wanted f from all parts of thy Wes' to sell Bntterlck’! Patterns tor cnuing Ladles Dreises and all kinds ut Oothing. Lacttamakelrom |Sto S>3per week. Ho capita) rroufred. STaC7 A WinOaß. Koom Ift. np-jtalrt, Hctormlck’a Bat ring, corner of Randolph sodDeubrinstreets, Chicago. T. 0.80x6a95. CCU-tStJ Iw TtTAKTED-Ageata, ana U irate-headquvters for tbe best and most popular suoscnption works ever ftuoliihad, also, war mepe, root oi ra ;b», engraving* cf Lincoln, Qrsnt aad McClellan, •n-ipoiaats of our military acd naval bercas, is at 11? SontL Clarkt'reeta. Bend sump for cl’cniaistoß.B TREAT, publisher and whol sale agt nt, Chi cage, HU pen tad-it \U AN 1 ED— #6O to 3160 per month. Amenta w. nted, mala acd female, toscll the celebrated IMPROVED new rnOLasD FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Prise ooU 918. It will sutrh hem, fell tacx, bind, cord. quilt, and mn. brolder beautifully. We will pty from *M to HSO pfr mouth, or else a liberal commission. Call on or addzeia with stamp R. T. BUSH A Co., 81 Dcaro >m st, Chicago, XU. oclC 6t TXT" AN TED—Agfnts for several T T highly popular and rapidly-selling works including Scuxccun’e Eibtuxt ox tu Rxbel* uox. 2 ready; Scott’s Coßomcias or TBkKxßstxiov 20th edition in toe bindery; Moboax and his Captoks, aworkofthrUUng Interest; aad Bey. Dr. Boynton’s- great work, “Kjrsusa axe PSXXCH bIUTEAUTT, AXD TUX AXOIrtvFUXCB ALMANCS IX TBXIB HbAATIOXB TO TUB tJ JTTHD Statbs and Russia." C. F. VENT A CO Foolish* en, 118 Dearborn street, Chicago. Pi. ocHMSi? 6t TWANTED -Di-shl d officers and TT soldier*, hororably discharged from the *ar ylce. and >n went of coploymcnt peculiarly adapted to tbrir eocoitlou. should address P. O. Drawer 6614. Ch:c»go,lil., giving eate ot diicbar.e end ntmeot compmy and regiment discharged from. oelo-tfl?*6t ANTED—Agents watted to sell the Qbnctn* Ibpbotbd Bbw Ebqlaxb Faxh.t Sxerixa Machikb', ettner on a or ecmn.illion. Retail price 913. Very liberal term to asmta. Address dans a no„ p. o sox 33. Hi. cafo. Dl’ooia, or can at Boom Wo. 8. P.t: Office BUct. cctner of Dearborn aid Monroe streets. ocfllSiint ANTED—Agents Wanted. T-f _ Good rellat'le man wanted in every county la the West, to sell the pest oooks for agents publlabed. .We want none baathe best of men. Liberal comaUs s ons given. Ac dress CiABKB A CO., 82 ton street, Chicago. oct-1693 lot "1717 ANTE- Good Agents to sell v an i-luitratad Historical Map of tbe Bib e, neatly engraved, colored ana mounted. Good id* duccmenrsofleted. ApnlytoCHnS 9Bo3Bß. Tele* f apb Bui d 3. ocu-iß3b-'R ITOB. SALE -A two story briok A. 1 end tavment bonae,on the avenu* vnlblnfonr blccta of tne Post office. Carpnta. oil ciothi aa srn fltinxe* vo with it Contsirs all tb« Improvements. Price HUM. Apply to PSTSB sHittP. 9*4 Mon roe street. ocll TT’OR BALE Oottage Hcnaea. r 3‘vetftl colttgc homes from *I2OO to scooo, lowa lan's for cssh or trade. Boases and lots, fanr sand lance, fiw and suburban property for ir vrstment. A. J. HALE Cii.Beal as*ata and CoTtueTCial Brokers, t'ost Office e .ocl r corner Dcar*-ors •ndilorroe strtets, room 10. ocll-1932 It XTiOR SALE lot cn eonth side of A 1 o» Warren strte*, between Roby and Hoynr, 90 bj 174 feet. Lot n Wml Jaebfoo vtr«e‘.batween Aberdeen and Bscser,37 by 190 feet, for guso Lotrn eteen street, between Monroe and Adams, It n by 175 feet. Lot on Or io street, betweenDtarbcru and Wolcott, 40 bv ice feet Also, a wimber of bonsea and lot., other btntdlngs, Icts.rlve lota anclarms. SAVUHL A. S4BGBNT, RialßstatsAgent,ao.4 Metropolitan Block. oc9-th.e-3t TJiOR SALE—Or to rent, a fine A' cotisx** leriil'iice, containing seven rooms. 1> csted at Lak-t View, onpostta Mr. Waller’s, three mu vaik street cars. For patleular* ad diessP.O. Box 2973. Chicago. oc9;lM-9t Scathing. "DOABDlNG.—Pieaa*nt Booms, J-r with board, may tie obtained at 22A Bo Clark meet, onlv a lew mtmeirtß* walk from the Post Of flee. ua» boarders cm alio be accommodated; ocu-tsse-u BOARDING.— W*ct d board ftr the winter. with either famished toon*.for leutlemm wVeaedchll-’. flvejrearaold. The Veit Side inferred, la a private ramilv, or wtcre there are oat few boamen. Beflrenie* *x ganged. Adcret* P. O. Bor 3M2. ocll tM is T> CARDIN' G. A fiith JTw boa*d. suitable for two young men, can talaed at 302 Otlo meet. ooi..»**ic BOARDING— A pleas art fora. ltb»*rDOiD,.mboir3.in!t,!ll« vr sn. m»y tc obtained lor mmomM. wlm. Ontario bp tet. DOABDING.— A gentb man and •hiswifocmboecconnoTatid with an unfar -T.'ha* frrP»°o?mani «t BOAREING. A yenng n>ans;d wlf* wi»b M procure,lu icme uaig boirilur bcn»r, fuiiiUbad xocm or room* with boa.d, on Boo’h Ber» allsfoT goodaccemmcdsi'on* KAforencajnaqQS!- IK sable. Please addrexa TBKUDNT. cfllce. OOUID2SIS UOARDINa- TLMt or forty tf bcardirecan be eemfortabiw accrvmmcdawd ■with rurnlthed rermi and bpardasthe Park Ilonse cn reatouabieterms. col iSll-lw dPounh. IBaanuo XyAISTKD—By young man eI-r.«nT* h,ai to' rexaia quietly ead permenswUf, ScShsi?.® 01 wus board at aoitrato rent. On tbs ili C and wltbln live atonies Wbl» ssuirir o *«. (ipeaka Qirmu.) aim a vaated aaleticaa la a irrccair, cfottiSriS •sai&oeboawt. Qooo references farrUßh?l. o *i£?s too AOTortlf Inn OIIDCT.S* oi.tKmll Ho-*- [OOll-tSlMtl LS_wujS og* \V ANTED —Gocd salesman to travel aadiollc*! ordenfor* manafactoria* new* None but good ore* seed apply, CO3K, 94 TyaiMci;on street. ocU-UJSJ-it TAT AN TED—To rent a cottage y house of from four to savarfer-ioms, within a mile or I* serf the court Bouse West Side preterrel. PeTsoct having such to rent will apply at 76 aud 79 wtlm street, OCU-OU-4* XVANTED—To purchase, or to for six or nine months, a light two horse caniaze. it must be la good repair, itrlishaad com- K« r !?.i e V Aodteia. stating terms and wh«re it may boiten. L. CHKi-AitD, 80, Wi. ocnouit VV —Pupils lor the Kano tn. competent teeelier Aom M:“ra;.ff- pU ncum at xj, suu k. VI7ANTED A Boom Mate, I y have a large, well furnished csstriiiviocstsil lodging room. I will take for WJ. ano .ell in erest la pK Of ibe tarntinre. Add.*eia Immediately (itatng ftdl D wn^9 l 3t 4Ceof C WB TVAN TED A first class Mi-liner -7 y to go to a pleasant country town. kouW ta WALSH a HDTCh iNoON. 38 and GO Lake r (up-tumj oemsca-u TV ANTED—Turn? ci-tely, men to v T conttol tbe and tale of one of the SMt utetol azticle« tbit baa been troutht before tDannbltelntbeluttcnyran; every hoaajboid m tbehc.dwm adopt It. aa they can not afford to do wltioutlt Ptrtleawith aixallorlargeoaoltalwill fine In It aapUndid pajtng business. caU without criar at 36 Dcarocrn atreat, room So. 4- F. T. CUaaiNQ. ocll-tSOdTt TV ANTED —A good Horse, Ex v 7 preta Wagon asd Harness, suitable frrthe re tail grocery trade. Inquire a; Ao. 36J West Ran dolpn street corner of Ann. ocl9-tBOB at WANTED —A titua-ion aa boik keeper by a party with many years expert* e»co ted gora ref recces Anply to MVTHBR. CLARY CO or Bey. J. BHEDbARO, 90 North FiaikJn street. oc»-»3-3t WANTED—Ayouigman wheae M time Is occupied dating tee day would llte employmant eveutrg*. It a rood penman, bat It willing 10 do anything th it offers. Addreu ‘‘BB" Tribune office. ocli-t9l?*lt WANTBD-S3CO. A. smart, en eristic young man. wlthlhe above amount, at partner In tie substitute b:oker»ge bustuets, in as office now dotrg a tint rate oastnm*. None not mm wliHor to work need apply. WM.PXBRC9. 160 Scnth Clark street. ooiltsa it VVTANTED—To rent, a house T T lutallo for a small family, convenient to (treat cart. Address W C.D,.’P.0.80x4309.0r all as 22 Market street. 0011-tflli lya TWANTED —Two ot three good It 'arptr.toit Apply at office of Aroblteet A Bmldir.47 Latalle street oclM9£*2t \U ANTED- By a genuenmn snU II wife,oneortwo nef.-rniihed rooms,without boerd. In a family where there are no oosrders. loca» on. if di*un% muss be conranjaat to street cars. Address GOBDO-fTribune office, enwu-u VWANTED—A situauon by two *7 young gt*ls as feam3C*ees:s, or to do light chamb rwcrkmarosr.ectaoie laml’y. Befersnces given If nqulreo. Aucrees **B ff?’ Citcsgo, Illinois ocll two-st WANTED A bey 14 years old, T T with bukurts quajfisations, weuxeecmmend* ed. sod living, with bis parents, can ana a permanent situation by applying to Sicily c\ff«e l eoct, 33 Man et street; oetween Randolph and Washington, between 9 and 10 o’clock A M. oUI-t&3B It. \\l ANTED—Board and rcoma lor *T ageniltma* aidwlfe cutbeSouthßlde. Ad* dress M W," Box 63. ocn-iasß-lt \\J ANTED—By a gentleman, wife v and grown daughter, prrfauout board in a private wtiba suit of ibreeroozs. Best of references given and required Fo communications atswered nnl-is terms per week, arc nated. Ad* drriM, living locality, post Office Box 636. ccUtii9Bt WAN TED A situation m a Drag Store, bv avounrmani? years old, who speau GeimanaiiQbnglUh. Baa a pxally good knowieaae of the Lueinera andean innisn the vary oescof city references. Wages not a rrtmary obleot. Apply at Drug store comer ct West Lake and Halit ed streets, ocil tseo it ■\X7ANTED By a tingle ga.tle V T man, a huoisbed room and fire, wltn or with* out board. Befertncea exchanged. Adetfsa Post Office Box 2261. oULtSoMt WANTED A yonng man, who T has hal experience, wishes a situation in some wholesalegio*eryor commfalcnhouse.as asUitant book-keeper orsstpptrg oinrk. Can give Are* else i r> lerereea. Asdreea **C W H,” Trloune office. ocU-tfO-ft VV ANTED—A young man Teishea wf boardaodrcomln aArsMuaupTivstefamilv. wlthm ten nunuteswalk ot ths Post Office, wnere he can have tbe contorts ot a homo. Address "«fl 8,” Tribune office. ocU-lStl it WANTED OI Tea. 01 T ta. T» Anyone In want cfa Substitute can hear of ope by stating once willing to be paid Address SUBSTITUTE," Box 2111, Chicago. ccll-OM-lt VV ANTED —By a young woman, If a situation in a private tamlly, m aexraatres*. Underttasds entapg aad fitting las m’ and chil* dren’s Orestes, or as nurse and seamstress. Can pro* men reference. Plesse audnss, lortwodejs, Po.t Cffleeßox3l93. _____ ocU-tBU-n WANTED For the Government Is the Quartermaster's Deoartasnt, at 3C. Lculs, Laborers at ftS per month and mfr>na. Tn a paying busm-ts 8a isfactcry xensoßß riven ftr #«Uln*. Ar>onnt fmm cago,llllncis. oc9tß(»iw VV ANTED—ToEroggiata of the v v Northwert. aa aetlveyoonr may. about 19 yean of age* witn azoodedaeattos, and who can rurnlbh the best of sanrards chsr acur and shinty.dealreaio seenseasttuatlou wsece be e*n obtain a snnviedge ot the orng business* baa bad rotr* evperlenco in u* basmess. Addrew >v. S„ Box 13W. MountCinoll.lll. ocß-t7lßlt WANTED —In. mediately, a ha?l tbywetanrfe. Apcl7toDr.iIORG4N.lBS Ontario mear, nenh Division: cc 3 t73J iwk TXT ANTED—A partner with cash v eanltal from to |9,DCO. to take an in* tucstlna sto-e ln»floarlshl:,g town having sood echool* aitdchurcn pilveltsea, on the railroad, one da\’s ride from Chlcaso. Au an hiving eznerwtes It ooytnzo"dselljig. Addrc9a“M,”B.xl4l Wai. nut Grove,liL ochtTßSt IX/ ANTED—Oib lhcns3»d men v v with money In hand from twenty- five to one hundred doUvrs, to commence a bnamets which pays from ten to twasry-flve dollars ovrdMy. Callperson a-iyatroom 14, N0.147 South Clark itr*o\ Chica so. Hu Please do hot wnnx; wa cansot answer vonrLtt n, or ii you roast wiltd, send fifty cents to RaT.*ifig*2&nd we willaaswsr oai t77f-lt TX/" ANTED—To help aid and aa V v slit everyto y. For thirty five cents I will Inform any laoy ot ae&tleman howl made sso AlUntters answe-euthe sms* day th«v are iceexved. Address C. WILSON WHITE. P O. Bex £47, Toledo, Lucas Co.* Ohio. 0-7-1667-SOt Wf ANTED—Bmp ojrafnt $75 a *7 yonth. Avista wanted to sail Ssw’ce M*- ehlrei. We willgivaa cmml'Urnoa aU aiscblaes add. or employ agents who will work for th« a*K>ve vitiff and all expenre* psld. Adcrtta D. B HKH KINGTON A CO.,Lfetrcit. illch. OC&U33 St TXTATTED— Slep.m Power to run w v msehlreryrequiringfrcmSto'Oborsepower* If pout bit in toe nriehboihflod of the chiaxgo and >oek lelano Ballro*d Depot. AddressW CLAKK 2EV.P.O Box 1898. ocl-tkS-ft JFox Sale. FDR SALE—Engines and Boiler?* One 10 borse powtr; one U horse nowav s one so horse power; one as hone power; one Wbone bculsr. AH Ip flra r -cla»#ecvdiri' »n aadpilm*running orfea. J-C.LICHaBDS. S9 Washington street. OCll-l£3S3t I?OR SALE—Ontr locomotive bed £ffv?LSr«S ®S4>^?Sffi Baodolyh «tre«tory warehouse at* tacred. wnh eapaefy for storing isooi tmabnla of rraip, located on tbe trade of the C. B. A Q. S. b. will he told on fa vo. able tons*, ror oarticalari apply on tbe prexnlaea, or addreea FBTBDw dt mo 13, Pr.x eetoa. »ta aaiaflw IT 1 OR SALE—A Drag Store doirg A* acoodbnsine«a,tnatb iTlmrtown.wttkalarm country trade arvuod it. Price 15,0.0. Address p. O. Box 98.Qraad»Baptds.Mich. itM ttS-lit FUR SALS-Steam Saw Mill or Aiichtrery, at the head cf the upper rapid* ou tbe btisaifitppt nver. Bsilae IS inch eyundar,24 Inch vtroKe. two boiler*, dca-le floe, 28 feat locfl>t2 tnc&ea iv diameter. uuir» rotary and lath wvt. Aiao a ahtcsle sarhtoe. All in order, will tra?e (or iocs or lumber, or w:Q tell rbss* f->r cwb. VUl»e i DOiiei* and engine separate.or any o he- p«r< of the machinery if desired. Address 6aT*a,Port Byton, 111. tSMut F!)E Grocery doing a flrtt eiu* tmilaea. Ybe buildinz and leva of grcuLd will be eu!d u desired. For narttculari in* a quo cn •-be rremtrea. corner Wood and l«Ke its. ortoL. H.O'COSBOB gsAllbA Kn0b.%40 Slver u** f aaAistMw i-ost. LCST—Oa Snrday evemeg last* abm*.« o’clocF, a lady’* pl»la nT*I Bra/-«ls». m coiax Item vouroe uown *'at* to,B*-*jjoh* K»xdoUb to Clari. down Clark to IfA«R it gSu floder will cosfcr a rxeas avor by IS a «Su o«ce. Itlavain»dverybl«blra•»b”»®^‘• Anut aple r« »*xd will bi alvta for r» xecovsry. eciMKO it noerally rawartfed hy »«iotnia* ocll t»AV3t i Mamoa.6* W< at Raadalph tt- uww J Lost— OxTSalurdsy lsst,amorocoo ..rtaiatuff a email ram of mon*». ca .7*- I Union aud Be*plain jVemVa a laltabla reward b* le.rtog SSa ocu-oi-1. LOST^ T.&tei day morning, ib-nt O *e»oe». a lady*a leather ra 'w in %twot onectoni nice, one of which had over 1-5 tne other, a smaller on*, ha fer# pmyof gtowm, Md ahraiaor Siftf^tatnebaa**, AUhtrUrawwdwillMpe'd tot ?.mSr,i ouSSf»n,)AO.*» ocll t19.1t