Chicago Tribune (Chicago, Ill.)
October 28, 1864

Page 1

Chicago raisims. ■AILT- TSIrWEEKLY AND WEEKLY. Office, We. SI dark Street. tXBKB OF THB CHICAGO TEIBUHB' week)—.... M _ (per quarter) *8.26 to man subscribers, per year SX2.iK) PMly.'lo mwll subscribers, per 6 months.. 6.06 j£Weekly, per year 6.00 Weekly, elnile 7 our previous advices that we cannot doubt it The blow long impending has been struck. The most momentous undertaking of tbe war began yesterday. We cannot be lieve that it wil| take tbe form of an attack on the works of the rebel capital, but rather believe It Will be in a broad resistless sweep upon the sole remaining southern connection of tbe chief nest of treason, the Danville road, whoso seizure by our forces would speedily render tbe solid defenses of tbe rebel capital bnt livlsgtombs, giving its occupants no option but surrender. The advices from Western Missouri are ftill of exciting Interest, and confirm our dispatches of Sunday night, upon which some discredit has been thrown by tbe inter vening silence in that quarter. Price is cer tainly defeated and flying south ward with onr rough-riders and bard-strikers of the border closely on his heels, drawing blood at every step. Tbe dispatches are full and conclusive on this point. Kansas and im portant points on tbe Missouri River recently In imminent danger of sack* and pillage, are eate and rejoicing. Martial law, recently proclaimed in Kansas, las been abrogated, and matters are resum ing their usual aspect The lost rebel inva sion of Missouri is at an quo. Outrages then will continue to be committed by roving guerillas. Murder and deeds of rapine will exist for a while, the live coals and embers of the rebellion, but these, too, wIU ale out in blackness of despair lor rebel hop°s. Loyal ty and peace, under a restored Union, will speedily give to Missouri, the tree State, a prosperity that will solace her wots and heal all tbe wounds eUvery has inflicted. It is evident that Gov. Seymour and his strikers have looked to the army rot* to save Hew York. The scene fora young artist is a good one, the Hew York State agents, the tools of this man Seymour, each with a box of army votes under his arm, etufUng it for McClellan. Our boys in blue turned from fighting tbe rebels to deposit their votes for Old Abe, and the scoundrel North, cm tools of the rebellion stra'gbtway proceed to steal away tbe evidences of loyalty In the army, and replace them with a forged en dorsement of Little Mac. Bitter will be tbe Indignation of onr soldiers at this outrage. Righteous will be the wrath of tbe people of tbe ♦forth not sodden In- tbe iniquities of the Peace Sneak faction. More bitter and more righteous will be tbe punishment these guilty and confessed wretches will re ceive at tbe bands of tbe constituted author ities. Even bemp is too good for them. Our dispatches from Gen. Sherman’s De partment report tbe movements and wherea bouts of Hood, but indeflritely stated, and accompanied by nothing of a stirring na ture. Our dispatches gfve ns an Important budget pi News from the South. Xhexebel gover nore have bad a consultation rad agree that the slaves should be armed.* VTc can prove to them out of the columns of the Chicago 2tSL Paris organ that this is an Insult to the White race. The blacks themselves will prove another point even more dangerous to Ihe rebel hopes. Hon. Schuyler Colfax speaks at Joliet to day. A cllMWCteriitic deed Of rebel butehoiyhatt teen visited upon a small front! ertown near Fort Scott, where a band of rebel ruffians murdered several Union men in cold blood «md laid a good part of the town in ashes. Secretary Fessenden writes to a New York attorney that there is no truth in tbe rumor that 7.30 bonds will be received in payment for duties. UST KIGUT. By a conjunction ot events inconvenient to remedy, our local committee found them* selves with three appointments on their Lands for leading speakers for last night, To postpone either was impossible, to lose cither would bare been regretted by oar clt* sens. All that could be done was to open three great halls, to declare a grand advance of the right, left, and center, and move on the enemy's works in three solid columns, to say nothing of a flanking party In the shape o! a street torch light procession. It was done, and magnificently done.' It was the most remarkable local political demon' etratlonthat ever took place in this city. The rain deterred no one, not a man was missing from his place in the procession on account of mnd In the streets; not a seat, and scarcely a square foot of standing .room was vacant in either of the three halls, where the magnificent audiences, responsive readily to every sentiment of loyalty and liberty, were enchained bv the eloquence of the speakers into breathless listening, ex cept when a wave of resistless applause wel comed some telling point of loyal doctrine. Hon. Schuyler Coliax, Hon. Lyman Tre maine, and Gen. Carl Scbnrz were partici pants and sharers in a sublime spectacle lost evening, the field day of twelve thousand loyal men and women of Chicago, gathered In an Inclement night, to attest that Chicago is for the war unto death, even unto the -death ol the rebellion. Toe copious notes of onr reporters elsewhere, as adequately as our space allows, sets before the reader a few of the features ol the occa eion; but until the account can re produce the actual enthusiasm of such a scene, the bursts of applause, the breathless silence of the audience at passages of elo quent denunciation ol the enemies of the country, the flashing eyes and flushed cheeks mantled with with patriotic fervor, until such impossibilities can be realized in type, •any and ail newspaper reports will fall iar behind achieving the portraiture of such oc casions as that ot last evening These Ictt nothing to be regretted by any save those Who came too late to get within earshot ’of the speakers. There were enough turned away from each hall, the pilings of each meeting to have set up two robust speakers with each a separate audience. Boys it was veil done. Gentlemen it was well done. you helped to secure for Chicago the wifpat. brilliant Impromptu ovation to Loyal 4y, Liberty, and Lincoln the campaign has thus far seen. A CARD FROM NR. C. XX. HcCOH dies. Hotter, Cjhcaco, Oct. 27,1864. Editor of the Chicago Tribune; Bm—Having the advantage of a typographical error, in the lint quotation yon nuke from my -remarks, published in the Timet which makes me seem to eay Just tbe reverse ol wb&tldoeay, as gnaybeseen from the corrected report in to-day’s Timet of a very imperfect report of zny remarks the day before, X bare to request you to the proper correction by the Inerttion of this note. I -Mid the Union ought not to be bo restored, the *rmrd “bo" having been omitted in the Tima' re port, and bo copied and commented upon by yon, while the contrast, If carefully considered, should have Bbown tbe error. My statement woe that the Union ought not to be restored on the sub] ogattng ■confiscating and exterminating terms of Mr Lin coln. Ton also, In effect, pervert my meaning In the paragraph yon quote from my remarks, m sot ■giving jnsl the next three and a hair lines in ex* planatlonofwfaatlproposed by the armistice— it 4 ‘need sot affect the rights or claims of the 'two great contending parties. If nothing he settled they can stacdjost where they stood when •gt was proclaimed.* 1 “Of course, too, the ♦terms .of peace’ would now 4>e considered, before filing the convention, and the question at once settles whether the conven* ilon should be called. This could be 4 as nearly £o'_that is, ss stated, ai near as what was pro* “by the Chicago Timet before the war com menced, as the terribly changed state of things vOl permit.” Then, the convention was to be called tot, to prevent war; now, terms of peace «re to be considered, with a view to an agreement to caß a convention to consummate the restoration of the Union. lithe consideration oftbe term* of Mace, by the property appointed parties, failed, then the two great contending panics resumed their former positions, respectively. As to jonf'Jorther errors of construction, or otherwise, Ihave only to refer to the corrected report of my speech in to-day’s 2Thn«. Tours, respectfully, C. ffi MoCobmick. We give place to Mr. HcTormicVa card with pleasure. If he think* that It helpshU case, we do not.' Apart from the contusion and Irritation of his statement which, we •znnet he pardoned for oajing, reminds naof Cljicaga VOL. Lfii: Mr. Tootles’ remark tbit “it was not that man bnt another man.” the public will ob serve that he runs to the same conclusion, whichever way his address is worded. That conclusion is that the Union eight not to bo restored by force of arms, that it ought not to be restored in tbe only way that it can be restored. As to the remainder of Mr. McCormick’s letter we have only to reply that we never supposed him to be any worse than tbe Chi. cago platform. He writes to assure us that be is no better. We are glad to find a can didate wbo avows that be stands squarely on that platform. He is a bird of rare plumage. Hr. McCormick and Hr. Pendleton arc the only ones we know olj and unless they shall be promptly secured by some enterprising museum tbe race will be extinct Grand Union nan Meeting at Galea* barer, HU There will be a rousing meeting, to clobc up the campaign, at Galesburg, Nor. 4th. The people of Henry, Mercer, Warren and Knor counties wil] be there, and make tbe largcat mediae ever held in Central Illinois. Let everybody torn out. THE CAMPAIGN IN MIC HI- WAN. Tbe Great Detroit meeting—Union Hally at Smhall. [Special Dispatch to tbe Chicago TrUmne.l Detuoit, .Mich, Thursday, Oct. SI. Great preparations are being made for a monstrous mass meeting to be held on the let of November. It is intended to be the grandest gathering of loyal men ever hell In the Peninsular Stale. Bon. 8..P. Chase, Hon. F. Hassanreck of Ohio, Hon. Daniel S Dick, ineon and Hon. Lymaln Tremaine of New York, Senators Howard ard Chandler, Gov. Blair, Hon. H, H. Crapo, Hon. W. A. How ard and Bon. H. T. Backus are expected to speak.. The demonstration promises to be a mag nificent one in every respect On tbe 21st of last August tbe extensive dry goods store of Campbell Linn was en tered by burglars and SB,OOO worth of silks taken. Tbe property lias just been discov ered in New York city. FEOM MARSHALL. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. MiKfHAT.T., Thursday, Oct. 87. An immense mass meeting was held to-day at Marshall. Over 10,000 people were pres ent. It was a spirited and enthusiastic de monstratioa. Michigan Is loyal to tbe core. The political prospects are brightening day by day. FKOM BEKELDOJL Convention of Hebei atate Governors —Whm they Besolve* to Du-They are m Favor of Employing tnelr slaves as Soldiers* Etc* New Tore, Thursday, Oct. 27.—Richmond papers of the 24th contain tne proceedings of a convention Odd at Augusta, Ga ,on the 17th itet. between the Governors of the States of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama and Mississippi, for con* snltatim upon the state of tbe Southern Confederacy, thought generally to be in ar ticuU> mortis at tbie juncture. Tbe convened Governors, after a free interchange of opin ions, resolved, in substance, tbit there is no 'cause for them to be discouraged, but It la imperative to increase their armies Imme diately to recommend tbat the Legislatures repeal all laws prohibiting the sending of troops outside tbe State limits; to u?ge tbe Confederate authorities to conscript every man engaged in tbe various departments, whose places can be supplied by- disabled of ficers, soldiers and negroes; to recommend legislative enactments for the arrest of de serters to make it imperative that negroes be removed from the frontiers exposed to tbe Union armies; that the-course of tbe United States Government, in appropriating slaves'to the purposes of war, demands a change in policy on tbeir part, and they re commend tbe Confederate authorities, under proper regulations, to appropriate such part of them (the negroes) to the public serrice as may be required; that the Confederate Congress remove all restrictions on tbe com merce of individual States; and the Govern ors close with the usual flummery about maintaining the rights of sovereign States, achieving their independence, etc. The papers or axunaay last the following: It is said that Yankee deserters state that the sixty vessels of all class*, s, intended for an early attack cn Wilmington, are rendez vousing in the harbor of Beaufort, N C. Yankee raids to the towns of Woodvtlle, Fort Gibson, Osbika, and Skip with Landing, in Mississippi, are mentioned. In which lerge numbers of beef cattle were secured. These are but a lew of the series of success ful and valuaole expeditions from Vicksburg and vicinity which Gen. Dana has for some lime been sending out Tbe extensive rebel Government wagon chops in Lynchburg were destroyed by fire on the night of Saturday last Sheridan’s magnificent victory of the 19th inst was such a crusher to the rebels that the Richmond editors are making desperate ■endeavors to belittle'it The Enquire al luding to the turning point in the battle, says: “One of the most brilliant victories of the war had been gained by oar troops, hut in an evil hour, when a portion of our men were plundering the property they had cap tured, a small force of Yankee cavalry ap peared on our left flank. The plunderers took to flight, and thus our whole army was thrown into a panic and fled in a disorganized condition,” Still, it argues that this defeat is only a temporary disaster, and no solid re sult is attained by it lor Sheridan, disgrace ful though it was for us. The rebel cavalry especially are abused in strong terms fjr their conduct pn the occasion. Ten thous and Is given as the whole number of Early’s army in tbe battle; and3o,ooo as Sheridan’s. These Richmond papers claim as tbeir cap tures 1.900 Union soldiers. LITER FROM EUROPE. Highly Interesting Foreign letra Samutary, Halifax, Thursday, Oct 27.—The Canad», from Liverpool 15th, and Queenstown iGto, has arrived. It is denied that the pirate Semmesbas left Liverpool. It Is thought peace will be concluded at the Vienna Conference, Lmmpooi; Oct. 15 —Cotton closed quiet BreadelufiS quiet. Provisions dull. Petro leum quiet at Is lOd ale Ud for crude. Geeat Britain. —ASpanish steamer, name unknown, from Ant werp, c one to anchor oil Sborebam, Sussex county, on the 11th of October, in charge of the officers ot the United States frigate Niagara, which vessel had seized her on suspicion of having a cargo to run the blockade. The Niagara was in company with the steamer at Shoreham. The steamer Sacramento was also off New Haven cn the X2th Inst,,proceeding do *yn the channel. The owner of the blockade run ner Laurel publishes a letter denying the statement that Capt Setnmea had sailed in Ms vessel as stated, and ridicules tbe idea that the little steamer Hanger.of less than 100 tons, la to be manned ana armed from, the steamer Laurel aid col verted into a rebel czulstr. It Is reported from Africa that Jules Gerard, tbe explorer, was drowned while crossing a nver. joe Coburn, accompanied by bis friends, Lad personally demanded from the stake -1 older the stakes lor tbe intended fight, on tbe ground that he was at tbe place fixed for the fight, while Mace failed to appear. The stakenolder explained that Coburn could bare no claim, owing to the non-lulfllment of the conditions as to referee, and unless some mutual agreement could be come to, the af fair was a draw. Cobum expressed a wi h to fight, but only in Ireland, or falling that, in Canada. Financial affairs In England continued to be much disturbed, but the lauds show an Improvement and a better tone. The de mand for discount was active, but the rate remains nominally 9 per cent. The additional suspensions include Crown, Buckley Co., produce brokers in London, with liabilities amounting to £IOO,OOO, H. Lcdyaifi, woollen warehouseman, London; Edward Combe, merchant, Loudon; Jasper Bros, of Preston]; N. H. Williams Co, of Manchester, and others. Another London cam merchant, Mr. A Duster, has committed suicide in consequence of his embarrass ments. France— The weekly returns of the bank of France show a decrease in cash of seven teen million, of francs. Owing, to the heavy decrease the bank on the 13th advanced Us rate of discount from 7 to 8 per emit. The engagements between the French troops and the Arab Insurgents In Alguria.ou the 29th and 30th of September, resulted in 800 Arabs being killed and wounded, and over 100 French soldiers.. Tbe Paris Bourse was heavy on the 14th Inst., tbe rentes closed at 65f 15c. There was a decided improvement in the Coniederate loan, U closed at 62(2.04 The captured Spanish steamer was stopped on the 10th off the lalee of Wight by the steamers Mapara and Sacramento, who brought her up and anchored her off the coast until the night of the 12th last., when the vessel was released and proceeded to her destination, which is reported to be Mata moras. _ The rebel cruiser Florida was spoken Sep tember 2d In lat 44, north, long. 24 west A material reduction in the British army is rumored for next year. Advices from Batavia announce that the Dutch were engaged in a war with the natives in Java. The London Tima of to-day has an editori al favoring the proposed confederation of the British American provinces on account of the powerful military state which the Amer ican Union has become. Tire Sanitary Cemmlaslon. Krw Yoek, Thursday, Oct. 27.—8y the forthcoming report of the Sanitary Commis* aion. It will be shown that the value of.the contributions received exceed 17,000,000. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. The War is TTf.t .n His sowi-Kansas Saved. Price Completely De feated-Full and Au thentic Advices. HIS ARMY DEMORALIZED AND FLYING —HE BURNS HIS Steele Awaiting (o fatereept Him in Arkansas. FROM FORT SCOTT-MORE REBEL ATROCITIES—A SECOND LAWRENCE HORROR. From Washington—lmpor tant Negotiations Between Grant and Lee, Joint Measures for the Alle viation of the Condition of Prisoners. IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTE Important Decision Regarding 7-30 Notes. THB WAR IN VIRGINIA—THE GOOD THING*. FROMSHER RIDAN REAFFIRMED. FURTHER DETAILS OF HIS RECENT SUCCESS. Highly Interesting For eign News Summary. OTJR NEW YORK MID NIGHT DISPATCHES. Horrors of the Yellow Fever at Newbern. The Green Mountain Boys Get ting Beady. Tbe Attempted Astounding- Frauds on IV. V. Soldiers. Wholesale Forgery of McClellan Votes by Gov. Seymour's Satraps. NEW YORK STATE AGENTS AT BAL TIMORE AND WASHINGTON ARRESTED, FitOltl WESTEBSi JIISSOI’KI. The Snndav* Rattle—Defeat and Re treat .of Price—Official DUpatehes from Gee, Coitii-Aicoauu of pyc iriineSMii [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.! Ixavzmrosni. Kansas, Thursday, Oct. 27. Price has been driven below Fort Scott, closely followed by our cavalry. We have captured a large number of prisoners, iaclud. ing Gene. Marmadnke and Cabell and several pieces of artillery. Rosecians was at little Santa Fee, 12 miles south of Kansas City, with icfiutry on Tuesday night [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. St, Louie, Mo., Thursday, Oct. 27. A dispatch concerning the capture of Gen erals Mfcnqaduke and Cabell, is confirmed. We captured twelve pieces of artillery,"and a large number of rebel officers as prisoners. There is a report in town that this is a hoax, but it has bees confirmed from undoubted sources. The Kansas militia havebeen ordered back to Kansas. Our forces picked up thirteen of Price's wagons at Independence, and It is believed many more will betaken which were left by Price in his hasty retreat Five hundred rebels, under Lieutenant Colonel Daniels, from Price’s army, crossed tbe Hannibal and St Joseph railroad at Ricblie Station, Tuesday afternoon, going north. CoL Crandall, commanding at Brook field, and the commanding officer at Chill cothie, sent a joint force in pursuit It is supposed the rebels are bound for lo wa. Tbe one hundred and twenty-five mull seers of the lltb Missouri militia, have been sent to Pilot Knob to work on fortifica tions. The telegraph works to Fort Scott but nothing is received to cay of tre operations, except that onr forces stUI pursue Price. Gin. Steele has heavily reinforced Fort Sn itb, with tbeprobable view of contesting Price’s entrance Into Arkansas. Leavenworth, Oct 25,—The Cmservative has the following; A severe battle was fought between our troops and the enemy underprice on Sunday, in which the latter were completely routed and had commenced a raplo retreat South. Tbe last information from him, he was forty miles south from the field ot the engagement, and our forces in hot pursuit it appears that Pleasanton came up on Saturday afternoon and attacked the enemy’s rear. The great Importance of Blunt’s movements upon Wednesday Tnurs day acd Friday, now appear. He engaged them, checked them in their career, and,, by bard fighting and slow retreating, held them until Pleasorton came up. It was this three days bard fighting ag*inst an enemy supe rior in cumbers, that saved Kansas from a merciless invasion. Hod not Blunt and his gallant bovs engaged them, and thus delayed their march, Pleasonton could not have over taken them until Southern Kansas, at least, bad been desolated. All praise to that heroic band that stood between a merciless enemy and onr border. To the patriotic bravery of the 3d Colorado, thq Uth Regiment of Vol unteers, and their associates, and to our own unflinching yeomanry—the Kansas Militia are we indebted lor par deliverance from a devastating foe. OEJf. CURTIS* DISPATCHER Wsstfobt. Mo., Sunday, Oct. 23—11 a. m. To Brie. Qen. Davies: We have been fighting the enemy from the front since 7 o’clock. Dispatches from Rose crans and Pleasanton just received. They are fighting him on the other side and rear, and this drives him almost due west. Everything goes on gloriously. Our troops are doing splendidly. We are taking many prisoners. Pleasanton took two gnus from their rear yesterday. 8. R. Curtis, MaJ. Gen. Later—Sundat, p. m.—We have driven tbe enemy seven or eight miles south of West* ort He now seems to be movlog duo south, but some of his lines may have reached Pleasanton’s and Rosecrans’gUDS are heard on onr left, and our forces will soon form. Our success is glorious. We are still in hot pursuit 8. R. Curtis, M*j. Qen. FROM the BATTLE-FIELD. [Editorial Correspondence of the Conservative.] Battle-field, sear Westport, Sunday, Oct 23,1801.—The roar of battle is over, ana the 7th regiment rests to-night upon tbe battlefield. Ton have ere this received the details of the labors of this day and its glorious results. The enemy have been driven in disorder at least ten miles from the place of the opening encounter; and as I write I occasionally hear the dull thunder of artillery la the distaoce.D We arrived upon this ground at four o’clock p. xn. to-day; and 1 immediatelyprocededon along the devested track ot the retreating foe, which presented ample evidence lor a time, of a stubborn resistance. The rebels could not bear all their dead along with them. In the distance ol a mile and a h&U I*aw fifteen dead upon the field, seven of whom were piled together at one place. A large number of horses and the fragments of ex ploded cannon strewed the path ol their re ticat, We captured all of their artillery. The ambulances are now passing the aamp fire at which I am writing:, bcaringour killed and wounded. Oi the number of killed and wounded upon outside I can form no estimate at present. I eaw twenty wounded at one hotel at Westport as we.passed through. Whether they had sufficient professional at tendance or not, I cannot say; but the la dles, God bless them, seemed to be soothing their pain and attending to their every want Gov. Carney is in camp this evening, and I have lust learned that we have orders to return home by the boat to-morrow. If .I do not go with the command I will ohtalu more particulars of the fight, and get, as far as possible, a list of killed and wounded. Ears as Cm, Oct 21. To the Conservative: Fncc, with his whole caravan, is making a rapid retreat Generals 'Curtis; Blunt, and Pleasanton, are in pursuit Our victory yes terday was complete. Our troops and offi cers everywhere exhibited the greatest brav ery.- The greater portion of the militia will return. All in good spirits. General Rose erans re&chedlndepenaence Sunday evening. A. C. Ellitiiorpz, SAkbas Cxrv, Oct 21,18&1—p. nx. To the Conservative: Dispatches from the front, twenty miles south on the Lino road, say we have foogbt Price’s rear most of the night, and repulsing them handsomely. We are pressing forward with baste. Captain Robinson, Cmcf Engi neer, has gone forward with his escort A. C. Ellithorpe. St. Louis, Mo., October 27, 1564. Advices from Watrensburg, on the Pacific railroad, which is now Roeecrans’ depot of supplies, and garrisoned by a division of the 17th army corps, under CoL Moore, of the S3d. Illinois volunteers, say there was a great mistake made In the disposition of our forces, hut there is reason to hope it will be recti fied. Gen. Pleasanton is represented to have Waked up and gone to work In earnest, and the soldiers say he is again the old Pleasanton of the Potomac. Gen. A.J Smith’s Infantry compose! main ly of Illinois regiments, is making good time in the chase, and will soon be heard oC Colonel Moore meets the wishes of the loyal people at Warrenshurg by making the test ot loyalty a strict one. The Union men la that part of the State are determined to clear the country ol rebels. They have suf fered heavily in the fight near Kansas City, and feel their loss deeply. Disloyal blood will surely flow if disloyal feet many days looser p:llule the soft. The news that Price is beyond the State line with the plunder of twenty counties in his train, has been the last feather on the cimcl’s back, and has aroused a desperate determination among the people. It is now estimated that the damage done at Glasgow by the rebels will resell nearly a million of dollars. THE VERY LATEST.' St. Lours, Thursday, Oct. 27.—The fol lowing Is derived from a reliable source; Our torces have been driving General Price rapidly since Sunday. At last accounts be was 20 or 30 miles south of Fort Scott,, with his army routed and dis persed. On Tuesday we, had a fight with him between Mound City and Fort Scott, in Which be was badly whipped, losing 150 pris oners and ten ortwclvc pieces of artillery. Among the prisoners are Mai. Gen. Marma duke, Gen. Cabell, several Colonels, and other officers. He was again attacked yesterday morning a ehort distance from Foil Scott, and driven pell znell in a southeasterly direction. He burned 300 wagons yesterday to prevent them beiog'captured. Nothing is stated about the loss on either side. There seems to be no donbt that Price’s army is complete ly demoralized and scattered. room Washington. The Condition ofOnr Prisoners—Gen eral News* [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Washington, Thursday, Oct. *37. IMPORTANT NEGOTIATIONS REGARDING PRIS- ONERS. A negotiation between Generals Grant and -Lee, with the sanction of the authorities of the Government on either side, has been pro gressing since the Cth of October, the an nouncement of which will be hailed with the eincerest gratification throughout the coun try. It has not yet been completed, but baa reached eucb a stasc that? •p«rmitu»d to give some ofita details. On the Oth of Octo ber Commissioner Onld, of the rebel Govern* meat, addressed a letter to Major General Hitchcock, not sending It through the ordi nary channels, but having it mailed at For tress Monroe. This letter proposed to Gen eral Hitchcock to alleviate the eafferlngs of prisoners, on either side, by allowing their Governments each to undertake the clothing and feeding of its own men, under the super vision ol officers of Us own, paroled for that purpose—the United States to send Us cloth ing and provisions directly to the points nearest the prisoners, and the rebel Govern ment to be permitted to buy at any place it pleased, abroad, such supplies as It wanted to furnish to its prisoners. Gen. Hitchcock, observing the irrear»?o«ty of the manner inwbipti Commissioner Quid bad approached him on the subject, he re ferred the letter to the War department, when it was decided to send it down to Gen. Butler, throoeb whose hands originally It should have come. Gen. Butler was struck with the proposition and laid it, In person, before Gen. Grant. On the 18tb of October, Gen. Grant addressed a letter to Geu, Lee, reciting the substance of Commissioner Quid’s proposition, and saying, he approved of It On the 19th, Gen. Leo replied, saying that be construed Gen. Grant’s letter as an acceptance ot Commissioner Onld’s propo sition, inquiring whether he was right in this construction, and adding that he thought it'wonld be well to limit the supplies to necessary comforts, excluding delicacies, In order to avoid overburdening the transpor tation. On the 20th, Gen. Grant replied to this, saying that be did accept the proposi tion, and asking that a detailed plan for put ting it into operation be at once prepared. The correspondence on both aides exhibits commendable anxiety to do anything that can be done to alleviate the condition of prisoners. Gen. Grant, especially, repeats that he will favor any plan that will relieve them. THE SWINDLE IN THE SOLDIER’S VOTES. The excitement in regard to the frands in the soldiers’ vote, is transferred toDaltlmore, where Gen. Donoleday and the rest of the Military Committee have gone to conduct the investigation. Gov. Seymour’s agents ere deeply implicated, ‘and short work Is likely, it is supposed, to be made with some of them. New York, Thursday, Oct 27 —The Com mercial’* Washington special reiterates the report of frauds upon the New York soldiers by substituting McClellan tickets for the Lincoln one already given. THE 7-SO NOTTS NOT BECEIVA33LE FOB DUTIES. The following correspondence has been had concerning the question of the old 7-SO notes btieg legal tender for custom duties: Treasury Department, Washington, Oct 86,1664.- f Sib:— lt haying been' represented to the Secretary that there is an impression obtain ing that a decision is about to be promul gated by this department to the effect that ihe'old7:So notea'willhe received lor pay ment oi duties, he directs me to transmit the enclosed reply of a letter addressed to Elliott Flshharo, and to add that] the decis ion is final. Very respectfully, Geobge Habbinoton, Assistant Secretary. To John A Stewart, Assistant Treasurer, New York; [COPY.] Treasury Department, I Washington, Sept, 24, 1c63. f Elliott flfehbard, Esq., No. 16 Wall street. New York: Sin —I am in receipt of yonr letter of Sep tember 3d, In which you suggest on behalf of yourself and clients that the question 'whether the notes of IBGI known as the 7:30s are receivable for duties be referred for de cision cither to. Judge Botts of the United States District Court, or to the Attorney General. In the discharge of my official du ties 1 have already found It neceeeaiy to ex amine and consider fully the subject here presented, and have formed and repeatedly expressed the opinion that these notes are not receivable. The question being there fore decided in so far as its rrsts with th's department, I most decline giving my as sent to the proposed reference. Respectfully, TV. P. Pessekdek, Secretary ol the Treasury, TVAsmscTON. Thursday, Oct. 27.—The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal is agila opened its entire length. Gen. Ricketts is rapidly recovering from his wound. FRODI OBIANAPOLIS. Tlic Trial or the Home Traitors Con tinned Star Ulus Developments military auc General News. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.! IxntAKAroue, Tborsdsy, Oc’. 27. The trial of Bowles and others was contin ued today. Wesley Tranter, who testified on Dodd’s trial, being introduced, testified to a membership in the Circle of Honor and the Knights of the Golden Circle. He was initiated into the last by Stephen Horsey and the accused. The members were sworn to support Jett Davis and to assist Morgan in case of an invasion and aid the rebels north and south. The Morgan sign was giv en them, so that If drafted into the Federal army and captured by rebels they would be welltrcated. John TV. Stone stated, when witness was initiated in the K G. C.’e, that in April there would be a revolution lu Indiana, Illinois and. Missouri. Got. Morton was to he assas- CHICAGO, FEIDAY, OCTOBER 28,'1884. sinated and H. H. Dodd woe to be Governor. On his cross-examination Tranter stated that a few days after his initiation he met Hor sey, who soidStone had sold what was no tine. Witness asked Horsey to go with him and deal with Stone for such disloyal state ments and Horsey refused. Stephen Terry, of Davies county, testified that he joined the Circle oi Honor, in Martin county, in 1853. Horsey induced him to join. The witness Identified Horsey as one of the defendants. The obligation was similar to that taken bj Tranter, and bound them not to reveal who were members or what the Order did. They were also sworn to assist the South, if called on They were to rally in each township to assist the rebels. Hor sey and Clajton, two leading men, said the whole Order was to.stand ready for that. They had mustered and drilled several times. Bis brother, Wm. Terry, a member also, told him they were getting pistols all the time to arm members- Mr. Baker, of Dover HIU, Martin county, bought some n velvets atGinclnnatl for mem bers. Others, also, bought pistols to arm members. Witness bad been drafted, but no* Inducement of release had been held out to him il he would testify. The commission adjourned until 9 o’clock to-morrow. Twenty-three Butternuts, charged with re sisting the draft in Crawford county, were brought to this city to-day add taken before United States Commissioner Ray. They waived an examination and were sent to the 'guard bouse at the Soldiers’ Home. A large number of railroad hands arrived here to-day from the East and North en route tor Chattanooga, to assist in keeping open Sherman’s communications. Dan YoorheeP official majority is 534. Un ion men say they can count out and prove enough fraudulent votes to give Wa-hbarae sixteen majority, certain, in the district. FROM BPRUIOFIELD. Illinois Political, unitary and Gen eral News. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] SfRiXGTCEiJ), Dl., Thursday, Oct. 27,18& L Our citizens were pained, yesterday, at the news of the death, in this place, of Major Mnmford, of the sth Illinois cavalry, and Union candidate for the State Senate in the Bth District Maj. Mumford was a Demo crat. He went into the war at the com mencement of the rebellion, and has distin guished himself in many engagements. He was a man of talent, of sterling worth, and greatly beloved by his command. His dis ease was bloody flux, contracted In the dis charge of his duties. Our German citizens will hold a grand mass meeting at the Wigwam, on Saturday evening next. Lient. Gov. Hoffman, Dr. oi St, fLouis, and J. Randolph, Esq., of this city, will be present and make speeches. The passenger train on the Chicago St. Louis Railroad, due here this morning, did not arrive, on account of an accident to the f-e'ght train, which preceded It, near the Sangamon bridge. Tne train was thrown off tne track, and the cars were plied up in a confbsed mass. Some fine horses and blooded stock on board were killed, bat none of the employees were injured. Ninety-six' men were mustered In to-day, of whom 46 were dratted. A collision took place on the Great West ern Railroad yesterday, below Jacksonville, between two freight trains. Tue engineer of one was killed. I could not learn bis name. THE WAS TIRGEVIA. Tbo B*bel« have only 35,000 Men in out- Front—jrefl*« Pavla, Lee and Oth er* Vlalc their Lloet-ihe Engage ment between Our Battery ana the Rebel Fleet in the James* Washington, Wednesday, Oct 27.—The City Point mall boat arrived at Washington bringing no important news. Gen. Duffle was captured by the guerillas While separated from his staff. Washington, Thursday, Oct 27.—Since the clearning away of the timber along the Orange and Alexandria railroad and the adop tion of the plan of sending out rebel sympa thizers on trains as safety guards, not an ac cident has occurred, and not a single guer illa has been seen on the line of the road. gTTPnTTv.»N Vic-nms. New York, Thursday, Oct. 27.—The Tri bunes correspondent with Sheridan's army, eays fifty-seven guns were captured In the last fight, twenty-five .of which were onr own retaken. 5,000 prisoners In round num bers were taken. The movements of the rebels were planned by.Longstreet, who ad vised Early to fall back with his trophies, but that officer disregarded the advice. General Ramseur said before dying, there were 23,000 In the attacking party. Two dl visions passed Massanmtten Mountain single file, marching all night so as to come in on our left flank. The remainder, 11,000, at tacked in front and. along the rigut. alter the first shock had been felt on the left. Be sides these a considerable body of cavalry came *no mountain and pushed rapidly up tb» pike after our works had been carried to capture cur wagon trains. It was here a man in onr uniform come up unsuspected to CoL Thobnm and remarked, “That is a fine horse yon are riding. Colonel yon had bet ter give him to me, and immediately shot him with his revolver. New York,' Oct. 27.— The Tribune's corres pondent with Gen. Bailer, October 2iih, eays, in connection with the action ot the rebel” Governors, plainly in dicating their intention to call their slaves to ai&themin their desperate straits: It may not be inopportune to state this important fact, namely, tbat their army confronting us before Richmond and Petersburg Is now known to be reduced to not exceeding 85.000 men, all told. Jett Davis. Lee, Lonestreet and ether dis tinguished rebels yesterday rode along the lines in our front, and then went back to Richmond, deserters say, sadder, if not wiser men. The rebel raoa crept down the river last night under cover of darkness to their late position, but hurled- away agiln at dawn this morning The Blchmond of the 34th, says: Early Saturday morning our gunboats lying at anchor in Graveyardßend, below Chapin's filufl, were opened upon by a Yankee battery newly erected on Signal HIU. on the north hank, a mile distant farther down the river. One of the first of the Cherny’s shells explod ed on the deck of the little steamer Drury, near her lorecftr tie, wounding aman-eeverely. The Dior anchor and got out of ranee as quickly as possible. The Iron ram Fredericksburg was struck several times, bur suffered little injury. The greatest damage done aboard of her was by one cl the Yankee shells,which exploded im mediately over.her grating, wounding six men lour very slightly, two severely. It is said the Richmond came In for her share of the fire, and had her smoke stack knocked into a cocked hat. The enemy kept up the fire for an hour. FJBOX HASHFILU3, Latest from tbe Whereabout* of Gen Hood—His Betrcat Confirmed. Nashville, Thuieday, Oct. 27.—The rebel Gen. Lyons crossed near the mouth of White Oak Creek, Huntsville. No rebel forces had passed oyer the Wbitesburg and Warrenton rdtd up to-Ta*sday night A soldier of the «th D. S. colored infantry, who had escaped from Hood’s force, says a part ol Hood’s force, he thinks Lee’s corps, are making for Wbitesburg. The Captain of the. gunboat Gen. Thomas* reports when coming up the river of having seen rockets and poet nres from the moun tain towards Guntereville, and opposite Deposit The only troops he saw were cav alry. A Federal soldier, a prisoner since the at tack on Dalton, but escaped and arrived at Clayvllle, reports that he left the main force of Hood on Tuesday morning, 38,000 strong, at Warrentown. He understood the rebels intended crossing the Tennessee in the vi cinity of Guntcrsville. INotx,— QouterpTille is a email village la ITir eball county, Alabama, on the Tennessee river about thin j-five miles southeast of Huntsville' Ala. It la the proposed northern terminus of the and Tennessee Railroad, now in opera tion as tor as Talladega.] THE WJB on the bobdeb. From Fort Scott—Guerilla massacres— wnolcaale nurders-i Train tfarn* eil-Strteen Befageei Killed. Foet Scott. Oct. 24.—Saturday night about one hundred guerillas, supposed to be under Taylor, entered llama ton at mid night and enacted the sequel to the Lau rence massacre.--Colonel Knowles, Brown, Hawkins, McGonigle,Shidwlck and Stout, were shot down and left weltering in their own blood. Two guerillas were wounded. Two stores, one church, and several dwel liras were burned On retiring they mur dered old Squire Reynolds and two others. The reiogee’s tram from Fort Smith, es corted by a detachment of the Sixth K. V. C under Lieut Col. Campbell, was attacked at Cow Creek by a party of bushwhackers, and sixteen men killed and part of the train bnrtcd- Front Cairo aad Below. Cairo, "Wednesday, October 27—The steamer May duke, from Duvall's Bluff, ar rived at Memphis on the 25th, ‘with a large number ol refugees. The steamer' Marmora was fired Into at Prairie Landing, on White river, and folio w cd five or six miles. Ore of her officers and fifteen negro soldiers were Billed and a num ber wounded. St. Charles, Ark., was being evacuated. A McClellan Canard. New York, Oct. 37 —The Hera’d'a Wash ington special says: The report that the en rollment law la a failure, that the substitute clause is to be repealed, and drafted men will be obliged to go Into tie service, and that there will be a dr&tc for 800,000 men on the /y’Sr fi;st ol January, is announced, by Provost Marshal General Fry utterly unfounded. SETMLOCBiS* 1 UjIISTBA. TED» IX-mecrsU Dcflr*Hdlns New y®*** ol dlrr. ant orw.tr Foie, ud Farcing MMnee-AMaandlnc Development., Albany. Thursday, Oct. 57.-The following dispatch addressed to the executive depart ment here, was received this afternoon at 8 o’clock: Baltimoke. Oct. 27, ISM.-To Uo9ea J. Ferry: The State Agent at Baltimore. Ed ward Dcrrahs, Jr. of Luis county and Dr. Jones of New York City, voting agents have been arrested by the Provost Marshal, who has also closed the New York State agency, signed Stephen Maxson, Surgeon ,in charge. Gov. Seymour lain Buflalo and the telegram has been cent to him. New York, OcL 97.— The New York Tri hnut's special says: The Military Commis sion, Gen. Doubleday, President, was order ed to suspend the trial of the blockade traders to-day, and proceed to Biltimore forthwith to investigate and try a recently discovered case ot the most astounding fraud 'and forgery connected with the New York State soldiers’ votes. The charges are, in brief, the substituting of McClellan for Lincoln votes in the original envelopes sub mitted by the soldiers and forging names thereto. One box over three feet long, con taining many thousands of these fraudulent votes has been seized. Others are known to have been sent to New York. The develop ments iu this cose promise to be of the most startling character. THE GKEiT mATAIi EXPE* mrioar. Ihe Grand Attack to Take Place Next Week. New York, Thursday, Oct 27.—A special to the Commercial, dated Washington, 37th» says: “It is understood here that Admiral Porter will sail for the rendezvous ol his fleet, at Beaufort, N. C., as soon as the Mon tank arrives at Fortress Monros, which will be this week. The other vessels of his squadron arc all ready, and have either arrived or are on the way. The attack may be expected next week, and it is believed that tbo arrange ments are so perfect that the redaction of the batteries at the mouth ol Cape Fear riv er will be accomplished In a few hours. FROM LOVISTIULB. Paducah Reported Threatened by For rest. Louisville, Thursday, Oct. 27 —Forrest is reported to be threatening Paducah with a large force. Oar military circles are on the aleit for Us defence. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Thursday. Oct 27.—The case of the Westchester (Pa) Jefftrsotiutn came up before the U. S. Circuit Court, yes teiday—Wm. H. Eodgeson W. A. Willard, U. B MsrsbaL The jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff for SSBO damages for illegal seizure ot the JeJJirtonian, The St. Albans Raid. Montreal, Thursday, Oct. 27.— Eight de positions concerning the recent raid were taken at St Johns yesterday. The option of transferring the prisoners to Montreal was left to Hon. Mr. Eddons, who acts for. the United States. Sherman and Hood. New York, OcL 27,—The Ne w Tork Times' Washington special says: It appears to be the rebel aim to take up a front 11 Northern or Central Alabama, covering Montgomery, Mobile. &c. This practically opens np Sher man’s Jlne of conquest clear to the Gulf. The Canada Conference. Quebec, Thursday, Oct 27.—1t is reported that the Conference has selected Ottawa for the capital of the United Provinces, Toronto for the capital of Upper Canada, and Quebec lor Lower Canada. From the Upper Missouri* St. Louis, Thursday, Oct. 27.—Advices from the Upper Missouri river say that Gen. Sully has gone into winter quarters at Fort Sully. The Winnebago Indians.are ln_a etai.vlnjr condltlnr POSTS CR I PT. 4:30 O’CLOCK, A. M. FROM iVETF FORK. Our IBtdnlehtDlspatriies-lllaiily Im portant Netvs summary. [Special Dispatch to the Western Press.] Nxw Yoax, Thursday, Oct. 27, midnight. The Tribune's Washington special says: In Sheridan’s battle of Cedar Creek, the Ist Vermont cavalry, under Lieutenant Colonel J. W. Bennett, captured one hundred and sixty-one prisoners, among them Gen eral Hams tur,. one Colonel, one Lieutenant Colonel, twenty-three pieces artillery, three battle-flags, fourteen caissons, seventeen ar my wagons, six ambulances, twenty-three sets artillery harness, seventy-five sets wagon harness, ninety-eight horses and sixty-nine mules. The regiment holds the official re ceipt for the above property. The Herald's City Point special says: Ab solutely nothing has occurred in army move ments. Preparations are going on, but the troops ate quiet. Distinguished Mexicans, Senor Romero and Gen. Doblado, arrived yesterday at General Grant’s headquarters. The Richmond Examiner of the 31th eays of the late battle in the Shenandoah: Oar principal loss wan in cannon. We lost no prisoners—principally wounded—teamsters and drivers. The enemy were severely thrashed, and they know it. The sudden reverse in onr fortunes Is at tributed to onr eagerness of pursuit, and the exhausted condition of onr meff, want of discipline in onr cavalry, and last, the allure ments of the enemy’s rich camp. We at* tempted to do too much. THE ABMT VOIE FBAUD. NbwYobk, October 27.—Moses K. Ferry, the New York State agent at Baltimore, ar rested on the charge of forging soldiers’ votes, has maee a foil confession. Be says he has been forging a large number., and gives the names of the parties who assisted him. Several prominent persona are said to be implicated, but their names are not given. The New York state ogent in Washington was arrested to-day and hla office closed. VERMONT GETTING BEADY. The Vermont citizens along the frontier are organizing cavalry and Infantry com panies for protection against raiders. The Governor has secured from the War Depart ment adequate cavalry supplies, which will be distributed along the frontier. THE YELLOW FEVEBAT THE SOUTH. An Old Point Comfort letter of the 23d, speaking of the yellow fever at Nowbern, says the epidemic is ot the most malignant type. Five cases out of six have been fatal. One account says the citizens hive more than they can do to attend to the sick, and bury the dead. Children end negroes gen erally escape. The disease is mainly con fined to native white citizens. Government troops at outposts have escaped with few exceptions. TURNED UP. The Irish refugee, John Mitchell, Is report ed in command ol the rebel fleet on the James River. There Is no change from the prevailing dullness In the general market. At the morning hoard, stocks were dull and Irregular, though the prevail ing tendency was upward. There was an increase among buyers tor a rise, and very few short en gagements, were made. There was more activity Lu Government stocks, thongh prices were unset tled. New 6 20’scioicd stronger. Railroad *H>ods dull. No transactions in banking stocks. Mining stocks were active. Transactions in railroad shares were very light. The probablilJea of the lature price of cold ore freely discussed. The general opinion is that the Presidential election will go far toward determining the question. It Is ru mored on the street, that Gen. Grant's army was moving though without any effect on stocks or cold. The fluctuations to-day were small, and operations hchc, both buyers and sellers are afraid ttf strike heavily. There is more activity m for eign exchange with unu&nal scarcity of Bills offer ee. The loan market was more active. The sap ply Is abundant, and rate 7 per cent. Commercial papers dull and passes slowly at former rates. Tie quotations at Gallacberia exchange. 10 p. m. were: Gold, 217; NY C, liOtf; Erl;, WH Uud son, la**'; Beadles, 181; Rock Island, SoJi; N. W.,. OUB PARIS LEXTER, Ejection—The Papal *ua Italian Oueailon—The French. Evacuation of Home— Feeling: of the Frees. (From oar Special Correspondent.] PxEis, Tuesday, Oct. 11,1361. I could scarcely commence my correspon dence with your journal at a moment of deeper interest than when the crisis of the most important Presidential election which perhaps ever occurred in the United States, la impending over the New World, and when in the Old World a politico-religions ques tion which has often shaken the nations of Europe to their center, has been re-opened with startling suddenness. I have been vis iting England ol late, aod there, wherever I went, T found American affilra the prevail leg and all-absorbing topic of the day, to the exclusion of almost every other subject. But I perceived, or thought Inerceived, a great change In the expression of English feeling on this subject The psrtls&ssh’p for the South, which it had, become a tort of fash ion in certain circles to profess, has certainly been much modified, if it has not In a great measure, died away. The predominant and growing impression of the English mind, appeared to me to he the admiration which, slowly and unwillingly, perhaps, but a till surely and inevitably, has been forced upon It, of the steady, stern, unbending patriot ism, courage and resolution of the Govern meat and people of the old United States. The Englisn, though a highly prejudiced, are not an ungenerous people; and their strong instinct of nationality could not fall, at lost, tohe enlisted in the cause of a great and kindred people, fighting for what It sincere ly believes to be the cause ot national exist ence. Courage and resolution are character istics of Englishmen; and where have these qualities been exhibited with more surpassing grandeur and devotion than in the onnlee of the United States. Then again, the astonishing skill and great originality with which all tue na val and moratime operations of the war have been conducted, are well calculated to in spire Gieat Britain with respect at least, to use no other ttrm. The wonderful progress made in gunnery, so far exceeding anything yet accomplished in England, affords anoth er theme In the hum of admiration which 1 found gradually arising in the British Isles, .over the exploits of their gigantic offspring. A nation, too, called upon freely to decide its own destinies by the voice of the people, is aelght Englishmen must sympathize with and honor, especially in the present condi tion ot Europe; and the vote, therefore, about to ensue in America is keenly-watched lor and canvassed. May it prove to be for the best interests of the country, let its issue be what it may! If it be for continuing war, may war be glorious; and if it bring peace, may peace be honorable I 1 must be pardoned if thoughts like the above have caused me to let my pen ran on and lorgct the actualities of the present In reveries on the absent. Bat there Is much of deep Interest, also, taking place at this moment around one in Europe. A great question—the Papal and Italian question— has unexpectedly been advanced a step by him who bolds the destinies both of rope and Italy, and of many a sovereign and na tionality besides, in his mysterious and fated The Emperor Napoleon has, as you are long since aware, suddenly concluded a convention with King Victor Emmanuel for the gradual evacuation of Rome. The text of the document only appeared in the JTmi teur of Friday last, and at length reduced guesses and conjectures to certainty as to its contents. Tne most remarkable feature of the transaction is that, though dis posing in the most absolute man ner of the Pope, of his capital, his public forces, even his debts. His Holiness is not only no party to the act, bnt has not even been asked for his consent, co opera tion, or agreement 1 He is simply told that the thing has been done. People ask, with reason,' if this be not a provisional overlook ing of the temporal power exceedingly omin ous ol Its future and final suppression. And such Is now become tne general and openly avowed belief. The liberal press declares, sans faccn that “The treaty,” (I quote the very words of one of its organs,) leads nec essarily to the'fall of the Papal sovereignty;” and such language meets with neither official reproof nor dental. The clerical and ultra montane press express the same sentiments, with a different feeling, and, os at present advised, 1 see no reason to doubt but that the two parties to the France-italian Convention must feel that such is the natural conclusion to be anticipated from their handy-work In the course of the next two years. Republican Union Stow Meeting:* At DesPlamea Station on the Chicago and North Western Railroad, at the Old Camp Meeting Ground#, near Rand’s Bridie la the town of Maine, Cook Count?, ox TUESDAY, at 8 P. AT.. Nov. Ist, 1564. Slsj. Gen. Ogleeby, Col. R. G. IngeraoH, and other distinguished speakers have been Invited and are expected to speak. Eon. John Wentworth has promised to speak I Come one and all and consecrate anew the old Comp Ground by your devotion to Liberty and the Union 1 Let all men who love their country more than party—who desire the ntter and complete overthrow of the Rebellion, the triumph of our caneeandthe preservation of the Republic, with all the blessings of Constitutional freedom, come up to this Love Feast of Liberty I All are cordially invited. Come on foot and on faotee-back, come with your wives and children. Come With the Old flnotinjj shore- jou Come and make Ihl* nnbioot ontymrius of loyalty inivonnem Illinois. Per order of Committee of Arrangements. Krto aatmiscments. CORE .EYES AND DISEASES cl the Thio «t and Lanas are snceesi'nliv treated v itboat the aid of po boss, at 'he Electro Ms*neilc and Hydric isst.tni*, i-U "ooth ciar* sweet, chi case. MI- letters shoold be addrevsei to Dr. A. J. HIGGINS. ie pf-'U at ihe office of Gf o C. Smith Bro.- 43 Clark*st. CCM v7u St J. P. HBLS*DBMON._rrei«. TJOFK PACKER'S AS3OCIA B TJON —A Specia’ Meeting cf the Port PacSfr's As9CC«aUn*lll b« beid at Bourn No. 1 Tremont House, This (FRIDAY) Evealne at ovioos. k tail at tei dance la requested. By Orris or tuj Pass's. oc2S v67-lt 12th Ward Attention. All members ol the i?tu WART) DRAFT FUND ere Invited to meet at BCKSLkii'S HAL r this even ln**oteartbereoor'ortse wardConmitt*© oc2S-yg3-xt the i2nr Wabp CQMairrsg. U'BENCH FLUTING.—This ele- JL 1 cant art taught; so machinery seeded; casba done bvany laoy in her natlor; a olea'int occupa tion or time; whole cost of apoaratas lees t&an three dcllats: thearttombt for’en dolts a D? MRS. B. COUK. 346 State Street. P0« Office flex 3WI. oe3ivSliy QN CONSIGNMENT, 250 Brls NEW YOEK APPLES. Choice Dairy Butter. By th 3 flrSln. ja? ct rolL Winter Wheat Fxour and Spring Wheat Flour, bj the brl, ALSO, BARLEY, RYE AND OATS. FOB SALS BY LEONARD BROS. JENNI3ON. 40,42 and 44 Franklin at. OCi&vU-U M N’S, BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ CXOTHING Of Ererj Description, At prlcca foil 20 P2R CENT LO WEB than it caa be replaced at tils day. All will consult their Interest by examining oar goods and prices before making purchases elsevkete. DEGRTFF POOLE, Corner State and Randulph-sts 0c23 T9B-U XT'ITS AND DYSPEPSIA. A Jj -»a e care tortbtsa di*re*nc* eoxplatnUU FITS-aow nnde sown m a Tieitue on Soitig a _. n a NaUve fiexb‘l arepuntluoi. pa tlUbed Pitß—by Lr O. FflBtFS BBUWJT- “Ibe yrewrip _tkt* iris land'hedbun la rnch a pioTlden fita—dal zsßtcrrtnst be cannot oosactenttcasiT —wfuaa to ro»»e U known, m it b»» eared vTira. everjbedr rboliii ased It, never hsrlor ll -leiud 10 a nolle e«M It I* rqneUr rare u ViTf*—cAWOiFlte MOfl)iipepsl».and tbe Injr* -mena ro*r kecbmcei &oa any ura« >t. FITS— BEST FBEV to HI on receipt ofiava c-.rt» 'o —prepay poms*. *C. AdotewDr.O.PßKtM FITS— Ksovv, KO. 19 Qxand I treat, J array Ctty, ofiSvSUtaet NUMBER 115; Neto aibcrtlsmms. MEN’S OVERCOATS BOY’S OVERCOATS YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS THE BEST ASSORTMENT -A.isr> LOWEST PRICES OB 1 AKY HOUSE 11 THIS cirr. DEGEAFF& POOLE, Comer State and Eandolph ate 0C23-vsß*lt PAPER fIAi\GL\GS, PAPER HANGINGS, PAPER HANGINGS. GREAT B ARGAINS TO CLOSE FALL BTOCS. WUI tell at lees than Eastern Mannfactnre:i for a abort time. E. C. L. FAXON, 70 LAKE STREET. BEDDINGS. Mattresses, Comforters, Blankets, Feather Beds, 4c., AT GOLD RATE*. CALL AND EX AMIN*. E. G. I. FAXON, 70 LAKE STREET. WINDOW SHADES. A rreit rarlcty'of now styles at Ike LOWEST CASH PRICES. WHOLESALE AHD RETAIL, FAXON. 70 Lake Street. OC2B-TB3-U PAPER HANGINGS, Decorations, BORDERS ANF WINDOW SHADES. New Styles anfl Low Prices. McGRITN COLLINGBOURNE, 79 Randolph Street* CCIS-p3so2tew TC&T nflbU*^ jiusic. BRAVE VETERAN BOYS. A beautiful gocg and Chorus, by Ricn-iso Zill* snvSo stoet CTCR T AKE SUPERIOR. -The JL Blde-T&cel steamer PXiAPn3T f C»pt. WILKINS, will leave Howe'* Dock flnrt below Rarh street rridve, on FRIDAY, Get fflih.atTo’ci* P.M. [OC27»T9-2tnetj F.A.HOWg, JB As’t. CJTOP THIEF,~|ICO Reward. I 0 will pay lie above reward to any person who -all! deliver to me at Chicago. one Thomas P truss. Said Thoaaa Is about live feet eUhtor nine laches mle’ght.wlth b'aeabair and emailmounacbe. He tnveied with Mr. Geo Btntel, a tide-showman with L- B Lent’s Circus last eammsr. He waa at Detroit, M'cb. last winter: is aiadiaa. or he claims to have a lor e In Canada A liberal reward wU be po'd ler a-y tufbimation itat whl lead to hla arrest. A.M. 1 KUEfD KXL, P. O. BOX 3017. Chicago, HXlnoa. 0-3T~n3£s-2txet TTTILLmi A. BUTTERS CO. T T AUCTIOSEEKS. Salesrooms in Portland Bloclt NOS. 1C9,109 AND 10? DBISBOBN-ST. ie2s-tS2-tftet OUILDING LOT AND BUILD. JD HSGS. AT AUCTION. Cn MONDAY. Oct. Slat, at 2K o’clock P. M.. on the premises. 294 Soatb OesplnlDM Street, WU>ont reserve for cash. Building Lot No. 13 tn Gurley’s Subdivision ofßlcck 31, School AJdidon, 2ixtOo feet, fiootlnfcn Oetpiainesand Posterstteets. Two Dwellings and one Biorehoese on tame lot. WM. A. BUXXB3* CO. ec3B aSU7 stnet Auctioneers TJEGULAR SATURDAYS JX SALE. HOUSEHOLD FtTHNITUSK AC.. Ac, AT AUCTION. OnSATUBOAT. Oct 23th. at 9jms. tn land flloc* itS.ICS andltT i>e»rt»c-rn street,alarre and fie>h stock of Dry GcoPt.eonshtiak oi Prtats, Bleached and Brown siheefnse acdSMrttngs.Deiime, Stnrea, Dt Lames. Cheeky, onus Goods, Hdciars, K-ntucJy Jeans Satinets, Cloths. Be*v*f* Fetor, ifama All Wool and Ualoa ca?«lmerea Wo.M S-.cis, Wool Hooda, Under Shuts and Drawer*. Jackets, Wool Yam.uren*,CraT*»e.flnawis,Ac. *c- ALSO— Aniceotca ot Cnatotn-MaoeClqtmrj. ALfio—loodrz. G'cyes Oaontleta and ilia. ccsTuSSl 7*cet Auctioneer!. jg" O. ARMOUR CO., B O. ARMOUR OO Ettia A AHMOTS, cucago. Milwaukee. Commission Merchants, 337 SOUTH HATER STREET, CHICAGO. Srcclilittinrcngiven topnrchaie andsalsof Provisions. TTe bare corst«atly for sala tbe well known brand of **Jcha Planilotoa.” iiUwaaSee, and ether out c»co and yiivaatree Patkrn, and are prepared to ■tUateurren'reteaall descriptions of Fiovfiiots d» UTctedjn tlther market. ec2i.y73 Bt-rxiuaet TJ'IR&T CLASS OFFICE IN' FINE X 1 lo sat! on for lismico u Cißßltsln BmUwa' To rent. Apolvto BAIUOA ABAOLET, corner of Lake ahd Lasaae etzesls, tfdb flttmftsemtntg. “Patriotism of Illinois.” BY ,T. 9(. EDDY, D. D.» Editor Striawawm crulstua Advocate. la two Tolumra of SCO paras each, lllaatrated by nil SIBIL BNGBAVISG3. OtTls* k'jtory of Ur part ILLINOIS bsa taken IX TSK WAB.be; REQQ4BSX3 and ?BOMXX2Iir MBK, and mtoftbe Dead and Wonnded la eaih Regbecnt. AOSBTS WAVTKD m each Coaaty. ffoca bat ata ofeacrgyaad expert aacevaaud. Addreaa CLARK A CO., Poblittert. ccs? ns g waihlaxtac-at-Ctticaga. BOSS k FOSTER. OPOBTAWO.V MW W STORE OP LADIES’, CENT’S, Boy’s and Misses’ Under Shirts, Drawers, GLOVES AM) HOSIERY, cosa:&Ti:tc or Angola, Mtrino, Cidimete, Silk, Shaker, Flannel and K jdßo, to every itz», c:lar as! quality. By far tbe best ucortseoc over absws to tbla aiw itprtciß w OEFYIHD COMPETIDS. OtTB IMPORTATION 07 Ladies’, Seat’s aid Yen leas’ KID GLOVES, In all color*, etnsl* iwd otqis itltcb, Jn»t arrlflai. BcatßOoca maoe and-wamnfed. DRY GOODS 0£ evcrj deecrtption arriTlfiS dally. NEW STORE, 105 Lake Street. Ocra-nTES-a-u Tuaynet tf ROCK RIVER PJPfB CO., JfAITUFACTGEZBa OF PRINT WRAPPING- PAPER. ICO TONS RAGS WANTED, POR WHICH THE Highest Market Price WILL SB PAID. 20 Lasalle Street, cmoAQa. OC-S-719 2t£«t LEATHER BELTENB MANUFACTURED BY W. H. WHITMJSSH, 136 TIKE STREET, .fp-SUIn,) Chicag"* EaDrosd Compaalee, -debtors, Machinist! Ms Others, to want of 6eK of Balong, will de better to call on the -anofactorar, u shore, betas purchasing eisawh*’ 6, selfraiM.t.frmw net tjiebest HADE BOOTS la the market, are manufactured by 0. M. HEKDEESON GO, Nos. 4,6 8 Lake Street, OPPOSITE TJ3E ADAMS HOUSE. CHICASO. They bare to store the larsest stock of Aster* was lh the Wect, brnjht in May and Jane, before the advance, eed will eelfrmaoy styles lower than Rasters prices. ALSO, A LABS 3 STOCK OF Bcot Moccawlna and Shoe Packs kf Lumberman. »017-p45 W-TAM aet-tf gILK AND BUNTING* FLAGS Constantly os Hand aad Bade to Oiim We a: an times bare oa bud tta LARGEST STOCK IN TRE WEST, And eanfurnlth tbs best ol gcoda at the lowest a**. r AMPAifly FLAGS marked so that tba letter* cat Ship Chandlers ana sallmakeri. ICS and an South Water it. oc3 t37MOt m-wat net pURS, HATS AND CAPS! LASAK A MORRIS, 107 Bandolpb Street, Chicago, Biases or F. W.LiAix’a Sons, 530 Bboapwat. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealer* la Ladlca% Cents’ CliUdren’e IFTTIR/S, BaOal. Skins, Far Goods of ctery descrlpttwu AX.SO, DBAUHWtS BATS AA» CAP^, Gloves, Bock Gloves ana Mittens Umbrellas, *c. New iork Fssbiocs teceiv-iu ai icon as Issued. Ail goods warranted a* represented. Manufacturing aoo Shipping Fnrs bought. SIGN OP TBB POLAR BEAR, ocl4-nS2-13t» net 107 Rai.do-pc.-u, Chicago,EL IT ’WILL ¥toF~THS BABY’S CfiTOSS. DB. iraCHELI’S TEETHING SYRUP. It is certain to r»gu!ate the bowels, soften tba somaana assist dectltion. Cares Dlirrhea and Dy sentery In ih*lr worst ftmi Tnres Cancer Sora Mca»h to three days. Is a t-'.-t&l i preventative of Dlpthtm. Mothers, try It. Price 35 cents. oAT,Ncv*‘CU>er4ta- atli A.M.* at which Umi the Board w»il open the same, lor bulldint a City Hospital is arcorcacce with fpeclfl caticss on file in tbe office of tbu board. The bids must besease-t acoaqcotnpajuad wlin hoedef the pwai amount of fdW, (bl»a*» tor wbicM can be had at this office.) wit a turtles to he approved -by thehcard. goa-anteelcg t h execution of* coa* tract is arcordeno with the bid, ’a U centra. Tha board xe-e-re* toe ruat toraect say or ui «d«,»La no ntopoiai win bidder elves yatisisctory avU-.rce to poirtof Pabil' workathatb« lacoropateat* tellable andro» >P PrODonI« w‘U be Altered totta Board of Pqblta hoTAui 1 0 M rOI,QiIU j v a™[*DKLß? tr Hospital. FRED LET 2, O. J BOSK. roKw!.(.rnericf ibePoatdof PabUe Worii. ee2T.nJSS3tnet _ MRS. MITCHELL, Clalrroyast, Maanedc and Bytrpa’.heU* Phislclsa and Psjchca ct.ic»l Reader andTei. Medium, 234 Sottib SladUoa Street* CC26-L3l" JILCt money to Loan AtlowraUson &ood Beal Raiata security. Inqulr* Of MILLBH A LEWIS, cct6al92-7rret MWashtiatoa street Art GttMTLKM&jsf Who a an admirer of syireuical wel].fltted Clothea. ~OF SIMON PURE FABKICH, _ iiace in the mo»t thorough manner, at the lO WS®» FUTCrs for which such an article can be furbished. Is invited to call at rIT >B, Woolen Draper and Tefr* lor, 3 Tranent Block jei.p—»ftnni» 3,000 >rb,Cbolt« HliUripplM. 1.000 Bris. Jew Driti Apples, 10,000 Brls. Salt (Sew *»i Old). f. rgV.r WSISHT Co_ll,l3M* Water st. ocouTSSStnet Wrought Iron Pipe AT WBOLSBALB, By R X. CRANE &BRO^ 103 WEST LAKE STREET. ogi2nSßofnet RESIDENCES AND \J BBaITBNCH LOTS ON noma lssaue street. For sale ehiap, BAIBD A BBSDLST, corner Lakft end LAuue meets. ociß-u3lMt w ruust

Page 2

(mikago-toMne. niIDAT, OCTOBER 28, 1864. AIT ELECTION SCARE. Xbe last political campaign canard invented In the office of the New York World, and de signed as an election scare for weak-kneed rotors, is the statement that immediately after Section, the provisions of the draft law allowing substitutes and giving fifty days' notice for volunteering, will be stricken out by Congress, and that the present law having failed to produce more than one hundred thousand men, a call will then be made for three hundred thousand, to be drafted with out notice and without any opportunity of obtaining substitutes. As the Chicago rebel organ always peddles the same lies one day later than t&e wholesale House of Belmont, Barlow Co., in NewTork, we may expect the same canard forthwith to be put on sale In Chicago. The Wirld dreeses up the fol lowing story as “Washington Correspond ence,” the Copperhead mode of publishing ffilm-hoods for which the editors are.afraid of being held responsible: •at is almost certain, should Hr. Lincoln be re elected, and there be no prospect of peace, as there will be none lo the event of his re election, a per emptory draft for three hundred thousand men will be made as early aethe first of January. Congress will be willing to adopt the recommendations of tbe Secretary of War, as there will be no impor tant election for twn years It wLI be remembered tbat the Military Committee of both the Senate and Doote strongly urred the striking oat of the flofctitote clause lathe last Congress, It was also the earnest wish of the War Department and the Provost Marshal General. The pending election, however, compelled the Itepnbilcan Congressmen to insert the provisions alio fifty days' reernit icc before the enforcement of the draft, and per jrtmtifr ibe use of substitutes,” It wUI not be remembered that the Military Committee of both the Senate and House urged the striking out of the substitute clause, as neither committee ever recom mended anything of the kind. Senator Doo little, who is not a member bt either com* nslttce, is said'to have favored such an im policy, but Its manifest absurdity would give it few friends anywhere; or under any circumstances, and no member of either of the committees above mentioned was among the number; nor did the Secretary of War or Provost Marshal General ever wish or rc. commend it. On the contrary, It was only with the utmost difficulty that the commit tee could be induced to urge, and Congress to pass, the repeal of the S3OO commutation danse. It needs but the consideration of a single fact to refute such a statement. Neither the Government nor any class of the community is Interested in preventing the employment of substitutes for drafted persons. The GovcromenUhas no interest but to get a strong and aule-bodied man. The poor man has no interest in favor of it, as even if drafted he could stand no better under such a law under the present. He would have to go absolutely and without bounty. while under the present, himself, his friends, or his ward or town ship will either psy him from five hundred to one thousand dollars if he goes, which enables him to provide lor his fiunUy in his absence, or will famish him ;with a substitute it he would rather stay than take thg price they oner him to go. All ■business men would be opposed to such a law, as it would break up and destroy inter* eels ten-fold, or an hundred-fold, or thou sand fold, greater and more important to themselves and to all classes of the commu nity than the sum at which they could pro cure a substitute. The rebel States and Con. federate “Congress,” so far as we have learned, have enacted no such law, in spite oi their Immense pressure for men, and the despotic thoroughness of their conscription. There are no conceivable circumstances un der which it would give them one man morei or better, than they would have; without it. The rebel laws, placing all men between cer* tain ages In the service, in the absence oi 'aliens and emigrants and the non-employ-. met! of negroes, makes the procurement of .substitutes there practically impossible. Of •course, where all are put' into the service, as in Prussia, none are left for substitutes, but in any stage of the war ihort of thin there can be no possible interest with the substitute principle, i “Washington correspondent” of the HwW states that under the last call for five hu>dred thousand, bat one hundred thousand been obtained, if eo, it is evi dent that tl» other four hundred thousand i we still to beu-afMtf. Thoeelocallties which a have filled the, quotas, however, have nothing to fear, v a call for 500,000 men is divided np into qnoi. g o r every district in the country, and gua its quota, ns nearly as wc can figtu the number of men obtained will be 500,0u The same au thority continues: It« supposed that the cost to and localtUes ot the late draft will amoau not i eß than one hundred and fifty dollar*, while the men recruited at this enormon engj worth little or nothing to oor;army.” If 11)0,000 men have cost “.individual, and localities” $150,000,000, the average expire has been $1,500 per man besides the bounty paid by the Government We defy the Tforfo to produce the man who has cost Individu als and legalities half that sum, or to expose the individual or locality which has Buffered from having paid the volunteer a lair equiva lent for his time, and loss ot higher wages at home, on entering the service of his country. When such trash is published as corres pondence”—when not merely the editorial but the news columns, or what should be such, are converted into mere sewers for the running of forged proclamations, fictitious correspondence and campaign falsehoods; when the truthful facts of victories won are suppressed and disasters are concocted {and substituted—the publishers have the satisfac tion oi knowing that they are no longer jonr pnlt.tr. T*—UtwriMfHU-itf «mere ptnlua tract, i« which the arguments only are ponowed but the “news” is original. UNION BUBS TING AT WAUKEGAN— AID Vvit TIIGSOhBIaBs. A grand Union demonstration came off in Waukegan on Tuesday last, which not only proved a grand lojal love feast, but was made the means of practically carrying aid and comfort to onr sul.icrs. Saturday's Waukegan Gazait contained an intimation that, the {.dice of tLe Sanitary Commission needed supplies. Acting upon this hint, the /armere ot Lake county determined to sup* piy the want. Toe result of this determina tion was evidenced on Tuesday lost at the Union meeting. Two hundred wagons, laden with fifteen hundred bnthels of pota toes, mammoth cabbages, silver skinned oniocs, wheat, oats, corn, butter, cheese, dried apples, beets, carrots, pumpkins, and other articles, ad libitum, tue whole crowned withthe swarlby farmers and their buxom wives and blooming daughters, cune Into Waukegan. It was the Carnival of Charity,, and a noble tribute ot first and best fruits to the soldiers, for they did not pick hap hazards but chose the best. The railroad store houses w»s overflowing with the farmers' gilts, which Till carry blessings and healing with than into esmp and hospital. In the after noon came the intellectual feast, In the shape of an eloquent, stirring, rallying address from Rev. T. M. Eddy, of ibis city. Lake county has set a model example for other counties in the State. Go and do likewise. A COBREOTION. Spa dal dispatch to the Chicago Times. Col. G. C. Bngrre, of the slh Illinois infantry, now in this city, le a warm supporter ol McClellan. The Colonel has done good service, baa been wounded several times, and is a mator energy and ability. As there is no sth Dliucis infantry, the above can only refer to CoL G. C Johnson, of the 15th Illinois Infantry. We are author ized to state that it is wholly untrue, and the Chicago rebel organ is re quested to retract the statement. CoL Johnson is a warm sup. porter of the Union, the Government and Abraham Lincoln. The rebel paper can cor rect it in the same paragraph with the correc tion due to Its Washington dispatch that Gen, Hooker is a warm supporter of Gen. McClel lan, which doubtless it may have discovered hy this time to have been a mistake. There are no Copperheads in the army. They have oS been expelled. rar When this war began, General Sherman said It would require twenty years to carry it to its proposed end—the subjugation of the South. When Pel ore Atlanta, at a time when he bad pene trated farther tu an all other leaders Into the terri tory of the Confederacy, be ssld tbstthla war bad Jnat begun- At the very moment wh c n others, looking at his wonderful succeeds, prouooneea the rebellion near its dose, be stared that he bad crossed but the threshold of ihts great contest. We have had lour veare ol war. have sacrificed nearly a million of Un*, and accumulated a toil ol inoebtedLces tbat would ernrh any o her nation, and yet, despite this, the conflict has hat fairly commenced. Will the Chicago Tones be so good as to produce the speech, letter, order, or ether evidence upon which it bases the Insertion tbat General Sherman said any of the things Mere attributed to him I We are not znnch In the habit of denying the vague and whole sale untruths which we find in the columns of that sheet, partly because onr space is limited, and portly because the public do not believe them. Bat we are curious to know bow and when General Sherman could have uttered what is here attributed to him, and have kept it a secret from everybody except the Chicago Times. rSF-“Xwo jeans ol war,” eald Hcnxy •WiSßeecher on. Saturday nlglit, “and we have conquered hall the rebel terrlto.7, hold fteVem of the-whole, end have nearlj des toycdtte militaryatrength of the rebellion tothe field. All this in two/eara n Bell's mschme of 1829, London Encycloptecia, B, 4, p. 425-'5 l and Salmon’s of 1807. frth. Beel posts or supports. These are employed in Sneber’s machine or 1833; joore&Harteire, 1836; Read's, 1812; Church's, iVI; Pnilhps’ 1841, (Ennllsh patent, No. «,051;) Norton's Conjoined Senes, toL 22, p. 424; Me* Comtek's patent of IBM, and others. Some of these vnpportere are arrangeed In upwrlght and some:h horizontal poeinon. 10th. hhe arrangement of the outer reel-post be hind the totter and bent forward. Thu Is hand in Phillip’s patent of 184t, and in Duncan’s u IS4(\ (English patent, No. 8,757,) descrlbedln Newton's Conjoined Senes, Tol. 2d, p. 18. 11th. The reei This is found m Bell's machine of 1886, Read’s of 1812, fintblej’a ol 1833. 2&cCormick’B ol 1831. Church’s of l&il, Duncan’s pa tout of 1810, ana others. 12th. Means for adjusting (raising and letting down) the reel In its tnpporta. _ Thu is found in hluips’ machine of 1641, aud Bell’s machine of 1826. 18th. Tbs arrangement for adjusting the height or tne cutter. This is found In Pltt'e machine of 1736, and is oce of the most common arrangements in the reaper.- 14'h, The arrangement of the plat'orm laterally to and btbindthe main driving wheel, to enable the raker to remove the craln at the eiae This arrangement is found in Ogle’s machine of 1822, Hntsey’s machine of 1683, ana others. 16th. The arrangement of the outer wheel in rear of the mam wheel, and at the opposite eiie of the platform, for supporting and h«i«TiHny the machine. This Is found in Bussey's patent of 1833. 16th. The combination ol a vibrating serrated cutter with guard-Unger*. Thu u found in Moore Haskell’s patent of 1636, in Betsey's of 1833, and McCormick’s of 3634. ITtfa. The blade-case. This ia employed in Qu*ee*'s patent of 1831 In Moore Basaeirs of 1838, (consisting of a soles of mortises through the guard angers,) in Bead's 0f1842, aid othtn. The Examiner goes on to remark: “In the patent o? Hussey of 1833, eloUed Angers are described which support the cotter, the slots or moniies so anarged as to accommodate the korl zontal reciprocating knife or sickle inserted there in. The mortisespr slots in these projecting tuard fingers are on y sufficient to admit free play of the cutter, which m this machine le provided fnth a eejrattfl or lolloped edge, the projecting angular teeth cutting the stalks ot grain, wnich are sup ported above and below them by the slotted Anger. “Teis cutting apparatus seems to h*v ntij u Ht«h4. Notwithstanding the lowering appearance of the 'weather, and the onpleajant condition of the streets, Bryan Hall was tolerably well filled on Thursday afternoon by tin ladles and gentlemen who take an active part In those two pre-eminent ly benevolent objects—the Soldiers’ Home and the Sanitary Commlseon A military band, from Camp Douglas, wao present, and performed a P5 the meeting to order, and said they were assembled as amass meeting for tbe purpose of inaociratlng a crest western fair for the benefit of oe Soldiers’ Home and Sanitary Commission. Tie ides of Sanitary Fairs was first started in this city, and It bas rolled over tbe length and breadth of ihe land. It b a national Institution. It la a Chlcsgo institution. Our sol diers are still suffering snd must be sustained. In the Inauguration of this Sanitary Fair, it is proper that the great Baler of the Universe should be estreated to pour his I'esalngß uoan it. He ac cordingly introduced Rav. Dr. Clarkson, who of fered up a fervent and solemn prayer. The chairman inrewincaa Hon. Lyman Tremaine, or Albany, who was received with load applause. Ur. Tumalne said he was announced for an ad dress, and he fen satisfied that he must acquiesce. Having In the past forty-eight hours traveled some COO miles, he didn’t intend to make a formal ad dress. It Is the duty ol every citizen to sustain the Government In inis unholy war, and assist &U the benevolent Institutions for Ihe relief of the solders. This meeting was for tbe in augural of a monster Fair .for the Soldiers’ Home and Sanitary Commission, The people of Chicago originated the plan of Sanitary Fairs; Tbe effort made here created an enthusiasm throughout the whole Union. The speaker was glad to see the revival of tbe noble work, and trusted that it might prove eminently successful. None have a better right to take an Interest In national affairs than tbe women. The Influence of women bai been felt throughout the rebellion. The women of the revolution contrihu tid nobly, and everything dear to them was laid on the altar of their country. He had no sympathy for tbe sneers expressed through the press at the presence ol women at the Union meetings. It was the ministering aid of woman which saved the livts of thousands of bcavesolmers In the field and hospital. And when tbe history of this country Ehajl be written, no brighter page shall be found in it than that dedicated to the women ol America. gome quote the Bible and cry “peace, peace.” We have sons, brothers and fathers in the field, snd' long for the return of that peace which will bring our young men to our homes, Tula la no war of aggression on our part. We are endeavoring to sustain the Integrity of our Government. Wo ore engaged In potting dowx tbe most causeless rebel lion tbe world ever saw. While we long for peace, we will never consent to a dismemberment of our glorious Union- This war shall be waged until it terminates In the success of the Government, or tbe fiend we cannot conquer. If we fail we shall have tbe satisfaction of know ing that we did our duty. There is no such werd as fall as long as woman la on the aide of right- There has never been seen so sublime a sichias theehibtofi Christian nation, destined to become the moat powerful nation In the world, struggling for self-preservation. Strange it la that this rebellion Is receiving aid flrom a portion of our people, who arc protected by tbe Government. Eientbe compromises on tbe slavery question, unpalatable as they were to the North, have been religiously respected. There might be some there who bad felt disposed to murmur and fee! des pondent. If there were any inch let them dismiss antb Ignoble thoughts. There la no future earthly good that can compare with that reward which (a attain to crown our exertions 1 It is a war for the preservation of a republican Government. The opposition to this Government was to break away from the cespotlam of the ma jority. Tbe slaveholder is unequal to recognize tbo laboring white mao of the Worth and It Is bis deiten to establish a slave oligarchy that would destroy the Government. The Government is not worth saving, unices yon can settle the right of the people to retaliate their own affairs. Anything short of tbe definite settlement coders all efforts unavailing. We can have no denbts relative to tbe rtsnllaof this war. It la the rebellion of a few menjwto were) bound to rule and rain. Tbe world had never seen such an uprising as rallied around tbe old flag. All the money necessary to send the men to the field has been raised in this country. We have been able to raise all the money necessary without ap pealing to John Bull. He hoped that the day will come when John 801 l will he called upon to pay tbe debt due ns for the destruction of onr com merce, and ifhe won’t pay, tbe matter will be pat in the bands of Grant and Sherman. If Great Britain can carry adebtof elgbttnousandmiUloni, can adebtof two thousanomillions breakdown this country. No, never. There can be no failure to this contest. The Shenandoah Talley is ringing with triumphs eftbe Union army. Let tbe call for ptace come from those who commenced the war. Let no American ever disgrace himself by asking peace from the authors of the rebellion. The work now about to be inaugurated is a Christian work, worthy of all commendation. What inspires the soldier in the field? the care and affection exercised by tbe people at home for him. This Is a patriotic work, and a work of lore. 1 The workers will be cheered by Christians everywhere, and by soldiers in the field. Tbe day will come when tbe great object of this war will he accomplished, and then we can shout tbe Flag of our Union forever." At the conclusion of Mr. Tremjine’s address, which was frequently applauded, a ballad entitled Just Alter the Battle" was sans by a quartette. Alter the military band had performed “Colum bia the Gem of tbe Ocean," tbe Chair read the fol lowing report of the Executive Committee: SkPORT. Tbe Northwestern Sanitary Commission and tbe Chicago Soldiers' Home (which Includes tbe Sol diers’ Rest) having resolved to institute a creat joint fair for the benefit of both Institutions, elected the following pcrsona-respectively, on the Execu tive Committee: E. w. Blachford, Eaq, Mra. A. H. Dope, and Mrs. D. P. Livermore, for ibelSani tary Commission T. B. Bryan, Ei q., Mrs. O. E. Hosmer, and Mrs. E. F. Dickenson, for tbe Sol diers’ Home. TWa two conunitteeii barton tmUod la poran ance ol ihclr aypoTulment, m lurming tb*R*eca» tire Committee, acd by virtue of the Uiecretloa delegated to them, added to tbeirnmnbci the Hon, Hark Skinner, Colonel C. G. Hammond and E. B. McCagc, bare completed tnelr on»aniiation by tbe election of tbafollowing officers: Prwl^eni.—Bon. Hark Skinner. FicaPrwWenfa.—Col, O, G, Hammond, E. B. H« ’cCapp, T. B. Bryan. Trtaturtr an-tSecretary —E W, Blatcbtord Cor. SecreiarUt.—Hn. A. H. Hoge, Mrs. O. E. Hcmer, Mia. D. P. Livermore, Mrs. E. E. Elcfc iLßoa. The Committee bare determined upon .the 22d da? of February as the opening day ol the Fair, and tii« 4th d«v of March aa Us dosing day. It has also been definitely azreed that the net proceeds ol the Fair shall hi divided between the sanitary Commission and the Home: so that the latter institution s» all be entitled to, and shill re ceive the first $25,000, and an th e residue ol said proceeds, regardless ol amount, %nall belong to the Northwestern Sanitary Commission. The executive will proceed to appoint from among our citizens Ibe various committees ton*** chanre of the departmenta to be represented in the Fair, and a complete list of such appointments will he puh'isheo hereafter. In the meantime the following circular Is adopt ed as expressive of the grfeat object to be accom plished and Its careful consideration by tie loyal masses of the North is earnestly invoked. The invincible hosts of our western srmy. have fought tbtlr way into the heart of the cotton Slates, and will not filter till they pash the ene my to the Gulf of Mexico. The increasing length ©four army lines, and the great work to be ac complished, require a large addition ot men, for whom we must provide. The irceesant activity, and aggressive character of tie campaign, have rapidly filled the field and post*bosptiala with pa tients, to he cherished and comforted. The gal lant sufferers, are husbands, sons, and brothers from our homes, which tfcy are protecting with their lives and limbs, and making for ns a record in history unparalleled 'or endurance and patri otism. Each man ameug them has richly earned a share of the comloits and luxuries of tue North. A. ioval, a patriotic and sympathizing people, only seek the beat mode or manifesting their Interest in the most substantial manner. Oea year ago, the first great Sanitary Fair, the FlymonthßocaofFalrs. was projected and man* curated In the City of Chicago, so successlullythat these organizations have Income institutions, and will form no unimportant part of the history of this remarkable war. They have brought millions into the treasury of the united States sanitary Commissions, and supplied streams of relief, which h«ve reached every hospital, nay almost every cot, containing our suffering heroes. The first Fair was an experiment; consequently did not dcvclopo fully the broad and deep benevo lence and liberality of the citizens of Chicago, md the peonle of the Northwest. A repetition, baa been often urged, to give the great heart and re sources of our Northwestern prairies, the oppor tunity to make a loyal and humane demonstration of which the Northwest may feel proud, aa worthy of Us unparalleled veterans, and of Us magnificent proportion* and enterprise. To this end, wo propose to Inaugurate a great Sanitary Fair on the 23d ol February, the birthday of our country’s Father, and close 1c on the 4th of March, the teinaoguratlon day of our beloved Chief Magistrate. We appeal with the greatest confidence to the cit izens orChlcapo and the people of the Northwest to aid ns in this glorious enterprise. We appeal to the Industrial classes for the contributions of their skill and workmanship. We appeal to the fanner, to (be artcean, to the merchant and the tradesman, to the man of science and profession we appeal to every man, woman and child to aid us in this colossal humanitarian enterprise. We specially appeal to tbe clergy to bring It be fore their people, and aid ts with their potent and salutary assistance. We ask the press, heretofore always ready, to give the greatest publicity, and most encouraging words to tbe effort. A list of committees will shortly he published and distributed. In the meantime, all who aro disposed to aid us, or who may desire farther In foimation on tbe subject, are requested to address, Thz Executive Coxjottse, The meeting then adjourned. Just thick of It! a political party ap pealing in behalf of its candidates and its principles to the cowardice of the American people I! What an nnendnrab'le insult to the bravest race on this earth—what fatuity in politics, Inconceivable if it had not actually happened, incredible it it was not actually transpiring Sf There is nothing in the history of im pudence to be compared with the proposi tion made to the American nation by the Democrats in the Chicago Convention— ‘■Commit suicide that slavery may live!” MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. BONETART, Tuubsdat Ermnse. Oct, 27. 1864. The weather to-day has been disagreeable and gloomy, and business throughout the city was Ugnt. In monetary circles there was a very quiet feeling. The demand.lor currency Is fair, and the supply la folly ample to meet the legitimate re quhements of trade. Plrat-class paper, on short dates. Is discounted readily at 10 percent per an num: hut a very rigid dieciimlnatlon is being made hy the various discount houses. The banKa who hare been carrying wool and whiiky eo heavily daring the paat few months are now forcing the holders either to eell or ship to other roarketi. The latter la being done quite fre ely, This will place our bankers In a ranch bet ter position to meet the requirements or pork packers when the active season begins. There Is a good supply of Eastern exchange— caused by more liberal shipments of wheat and beef—and rates are easier* The hankers to day bought at yi discount* and sold at par. At these rates the market was easy. The gold market to-da# was unusually steady— opening inHew Tork at 215*. advancing to 31Ctf, and closing at 216. The following are the quota tions telegraphed to James Boyd, gold broker: At 10:00 a. m.... .21BV I At 1S:00 216 At 1P:10 5. m..... 215* |At SbOO p. m 215* At 10:80 a. m......2i5* t At 4:00 n. m 115 At U:00 a. m, 215* Here the gold market ruled steady with a mod* crate demand st 2120213. Silver was firm at 205. Five-twenty hinds ware steady at l&7*i aud 10.46s atM. New Tons Btoce Mabsxt,— The folio wing are the closing prices tor caffe, Oct, 27,1804, a* receiv ed by F. O. Saltoostall Co., Commission Stock and Bond Broken, No. 34 Clark street, Chicago: Irtßotra. mom _ in BoarO-MIJ-d. H. T.C... U9K l2GVfQnlek«av«r....'B K gg C.&5.W 45$ «5 C.AT Wit CZN.W (Did).. 7*3 TJS Badion Blver.Hi^ Erie (c0m).... 97)} nL'Ceat. 123 'Erie (pfd)... I£B}is a Air degree of activity In the market,both among city and country dealers, especially lor desirable coiKQcaof flooring,strips, &c. At previous Quota, tlon, the market u a Utils flrmsr. BHlßGLK3— Received, 1,410.090; Shipped, 338,000. In limited request, with a decline of soc per thousand on former rates. DATE—Received, 463.000 pet; shipped,7o,ooo pcs. There hat been no change to note in the market. The supply continues limited, and In light demand. caneo sales to-dat. Cargo schr Band, from Clay Bank, Wisconsin, sold by.J. Garrick,—2.ooo cedar tosti at fis.'O,2d,Coo feet ordinary mixed lumber at 114.00; 130,000 sawed ibtu 1 lies CA’e) at 44.75, Cargo schr Buena Yuta, from Menomonee, told by Bictioid, 110,000 f«at lumber Cargo schr A. Frederic, from Huai egon, sold by Eastman,-50.C00 leet lumber, H strips, at $16,00. Carso schr Beloit, from Muskegon, sold by Col. Loomis,-90,000 feet lumber, strips, at 116.50. The following aretae yara prices: Lvxbxb—First Clear Boards, V it... Second Clear Boards, v M Third Clear Boards V M Flnt Clear Flank. M. Second clear Plank. 9 U Third Clear.Plaak, M Stock Boards Bex or Select Boards Common Boards Fencing. Cull Boards First Clear Flooring, roughs.,.. Second Clear riooilag. rough... Common Flooring, rough Siding. Clear Dressed Second Clear Lang Joists Short JoUts Shared Shingles, A, f> M Shared Shingles. No I Shared Shingles, Star Cedar Shingles Sawed shingles, A. Sawed Shingles, No. 1 Lath, 1,000 pci Potts, V 1,000 Pickets..;. Cincinnati Lumber Harket-Oct, 24* Nothing baa transpired since our last to mate rially change the general features of the market. A fair business la being transacted In the various yards throughout the city at the following quota tions: QUOTATIONS AT THE TABUS. Clear, per 1,000 feet 155.00 Ist common 55JJ0 2d M 45.00 8d u 33 00 Hemlock 30.00 Pine joists and timber, per 1,000 feet 45.00 Pine fencing boards 40.00 Hemlock 80.00 Ist common flooring 11 ...70.00 2d M 60.00 Ist weather boarding 83.00 2d 23.00 Locust posts per 100... 40.00 Shingles. No. 1,18-tnch, per 1,000 feet 7.50 No. 2 6.60 Lath 0 00 CHICAGO CATTLE 3LABK.BT* Thumuat Bvnurs, Oct. 77, IS&t. BEEF CATTLE-Eecelved to day, about 2.SCS bead of Beef Cattle Entered sales at the var.oui yards* 8,116 bead, at t2.7T36.50, chiefly at r.o ns. Although the weather has been unfavorable for basinets, yet there baa been co decline In the prevr* oaa activity of the market. With a more limited supply ol low medium grades the current rates of yesterday were fully sustained. There has been a larger supply of extra medium to prime Beer Cattle In the market thanfrr several days past, aid,with a fair demand both on army accoun. and for pacatng, tales were tteely made at a slight Improvement on the previous Quotations of the mar* ket. t«he following are the chief sale* made to day: C. Turner, of Logan county, sola to Rosenthal A Co.. 55 head of good nunoia stem', av'g i rs 85.att6.90: jcbn Adams solo Qifford ft Co. Iso head of very fair quality ZUIboU steers, av’gl,l7* &i, |SAO: W«. Webb sold Simmons U5 bead, good medium av g 1,09 tta at gSAO; and Orerg loid o&rrlson ft Co. (5 bead good medium grade, av’g 1.005 Si at 55.25 9 ito ns. Tbeptlnclpal operators in the yards wvra army contractors. and city packer*; but wo note that speculators have bought mote freely. The market closed this evening with a comnarauyely a am ber of Cattle unsold, and prices ruled Arm at previ ous quotations. S ZMT CATTLE SALES TO-DAT. roar WAT2TE TAXng Belltra. Buyers. No. av. Price* G. Adams Stan 37 i a j w.oj UO d 0... 61 11*9 4ja _dO .Leroy 13 1365 4.0* 15. TboTtpson O’dbea J6 to? do. Bublfi ft Co ...I3i gii sj)o do Morris W. ft 8...;D0 IC2J 453 do Start.....' 77 H3A 593 Friend do (a 9,0 350 Wolf Kaufman......... S3 933 4 87J4 Gre.r Garrison ft C 0... 65 m g aw Levey Gordon 13 1175 55714 W, F.Brown Marks is bu 825 C Turner Hoeesthal ft Co.. 85 u>s gs* Alvotd. .Marta ft Co. IS 934 4.6354 G.Adamr Levey 17 9*5 53.73 Newgais. Befbert 20 933 4.75 WaUahan .Kauffman 20 ma 4,3'1K Wallworth ft M,.Gordon 16 13 jo 600 do MaHary 20 SSS 3A5 MUltr .75 O. Adam 5........ A. E. Kentft CO.. SI 1033 3J7K Wm.WeDO.... ..Blmmots... 1683 bjm B«g. .!::.::*A.E^Kent*co..23 a#, ■Vatdekoff O'Shea...... U 1833 SJSJ 7,200 70,166 31,200 103,013 4,495 3,013 590 93,895 •43 740 87.441 183 2,590 8 warn..... .Wm. wobb... Fryedo ........Jobs Otti... G. T. Miller... „A.8Dmb..,.. Wbetler ffm. Webb.. do do A. ft D.Kclley,...Thayer.. Cooley ft Co......Gifford* Co 1H 1031 stso F0rd..... w. ft B. Morris... J6 838 SJW j.Ademe........ Gifford ft Co 1170 6.30 Gregory ...Bumslda,, ..33 1101 B.** Coolers Co mouog }3 839 S.2SK W do do M 953 UO J. Acorns ....Burnside 26 liTS fIJW Co ....Moore.. .19 945 5.53 MotlU, W. ft B„. 19 951 3JJ *3 90 «.ts* binibam Marks.--.. 19 S6J 8.7s J. Adamt, Morn* ft Co 18 W do do 33 BSO 38S CO 1 do MS sal do do 11 123 S.OU* do do 18 880 3.75 Brooki .Hoore.. M BTS S.a Cooley ft Co Morris ft CO S3 863 300 u 1 .;.;;.jacotii ss 933 4.10* J. Adams A.£.JCeatftCo.. |iß 8.11 Co co n sal sal Kutz„ „...Tb»1a...... IS 9.0 3.73 'Wicker ft Co Priest ft Co 1101 4JSO oo yvroille ft Son., a© 911 3.40 HOGS—Tbs receipts to-day have been rstber Icra than they were yesterday. amounting to about B,iM hogs, against 10,811 bead received Wednesday. The entered sales amount, at all the yards, to B,7oohead, at 58.0CaU.29. but principally at HO.OOaiOAO per Ittttbs. .Tbe weather baa been very unsettled, and uviolted for gem ra! trade, but notwitbstandiog tbta and a tew oibcr drawbacks,there baa been no want of activity In tbe yards. Hogs suited for prime Men Pork have been held In good request, and the preylonsquota* ticca of the market are fully maintained. Onr pack* ere generally bare not been baying freely, bat the few who were In the market have bought a larger quantity than usual. Tbe principal operators were Fowler, Spears St Co., t hose purenases number 1,373 head, at prices ranging from f9.5Cd10.25, and Culbert. son, Bialr St Co., who hare bought sol bead at 99.730 lE.SO. There has been a more limited demand for extra hojf, and upon the tales made wo note a further to dine cf 15053 c on yettexday’s quoUll:ns,cr of SC©s3c upen the closing quotations of the market on Satur* day. This decrease In heavy hogs Is mainly to be attributed to the In creaitagdepxeialon which Chirac* terueaour Eastern msiketa. It will be teen from tbe isle Hit, appended, that onr ntnal NetrTork shippers are doing very little. With tbe exception ofAUarton St Co. and William H. TUden.both of whom have bought mors cautiously than usual, we havs bad no New York operators In the market. Tbs only xtflable demand at present In tbe market la for medium bogs, varying from 1M to 390 or 230 ae, and these are exclusively required forlmmedlate packing. There sre In the yards this evening unsold between 2/io sed 9.000 hogs, a targe proportion of which win probably be shipped East ou owners’ account. boo a*ias tO'Dat. tost wars* taboo. Sellers. Buyers. No At. Price. W.F. Brown Fowler, SSt C 0... £3 199 |9 75 Bond. do 59 191 9.89 Frank. do 69 190 9.50 Jenkins. do 5* 2nd 10.25 G. Adams.. do ...44 217 9.75 Bentley AN do 63 3tl le.io w.F. Brown do ...US 313 9.75 WaliwerfcAM... do ..118 *3 1000 do do 63 198 9.75 Bentley AN. do ...S3 195 9.65 W.F. Brown do ...73 IBS 9.95 do no ...in iso 1000 Bentley AN do ...iso 231 10.00 O. Adame do ...194 209 9.50 Waiiwoik AM...AJlcnon*Co.... S7 279 U.» Heir. do 65 199 9.M 8reen...... do ....63 193 930 do do 56 229 10.50 C.F AO.Planej do 50 3C3 9.00 Bintley A N do ....110 236 10JO do do 49 263 1075 'do dO 50 200 9.50 Egcart. .BeedASherwm.. 67 iai s.o« Bentley A M«... do .197 193 9.25 do Hunter 54 278 1025 do do 57 «8 10JM Pepper do I‘B 337 ioas Little do 23 35J 19.50 O. Adams Huntley. 63 214 10.10 BoU2bteill£K.....W.M. TBden 99 23S 10.00 N.O. Clark. do 103 213 io/a do TT...... do 113 318 10j>0 C. Yoiel do 46 371 1039 Bunt ACo do ItO 919 1012 V Austin. do in 330 10.87# cunpbeil.. Lo*au 87 19S Bentley AN AUerton 57 167 9.50 do CO 63 207 9JO CO FowlerACO..... 88 348 I£W3 Maxwell M%i Smith ...104 2SZ 11030 Gamier Heed* Nicoles.. 58 243 10.40 j.Grldley South *Cartu...m 135 10 50 M .do ....BeOd*ilOOle«... 57 210 1033 uTcouer*.* __so JS iM2« Cartu Fhinips... -..11 l 2t3 io.«u rne& Co ...Culbertion&Co. 57 231 19 23 jw. Green \9.H. Smith ..132 aw low R.& M. Cooeer,.Culb#ruoQ A Co.lU 238 9.75 do 0u,.,..,..175 207 W.ujf Alexander. 113 353 10.95 CHICAGO DAILY HARKET, AH tales of Grain reported in this marUt report are on a da is qf 2c storage per bushel. unless otherwise stated. Flour U sold delivered unless otherwise stated. TauBSDAT Bramre. Oct, 77,1564. FREIGHTS—euanr Fbbiohts active and firm. The engagements to day wereTo Butfato—Schrs JBMarcn. ow*eco,anaW F Alien, wita wheat, at 10c ;pr©D Merchant, with oatjuat Sc; bark Amerlcin Union, echrs Dreadnanght, B If Crou, 8 B Pomeroy, and International-all with wheat, at 7kc.. To .wihd*ob—achr Southampton, with com, at Sc. Uu asd kah. fbbioutb—There W no change In rate*. We quote Flour to Beaton, lase and rail ...day were:—Wnrxxß Extaas—2oo b'ls “Ring, leader” on p. t.; £6 brla ••Dayton City” at S3 50. Wry. tbb SCTXBriyB—I7 brla good at day.lU3Sbnt ablpped*2l-SCQ bn. Marketflrmbnt unchanged. Salea to-day were: COBF IF 8T08X—33,000 bn >o2 Corn at |Uj UCO pu ao at 11.V9K: 6,000 bnco at xw Cosy—SjCOOba newahellaaCarn at 75c FSBAs on track; SCO bn Ear Corn at S9o 75 fteontrack. At the close the market lor corn was steady and dim at Sl.29ai A3 for No 2 In store. OATW-Received to-day. &3A84 bnO3O Pr.ces rule easy at previous rates, hut with no quotable change. We quote: waonxaazj mess. Tlmothy.beater pressed, du iracs. f2j.00e23.C0 Umothy.loosepressed, on track. sac c&nj& TlmoMiy .loose, ISiMo isjc Prairie, Dealer pressed..., I4j&ais.so prairie, loose pressed. 14.0e0i4.50 pralrl e, loose. 13J0#1 (,oo aaxaiL fez ol a. Timothy, heater preseel 936DQ&27.80 Timothy, loose pressed., 24£OOSS.qq Timothy. loose auicon.oo Prairle.oeater prewed 15.000'.1.N Prairie, loose pressed. uucai&oo prairie, loose UdK^ISJO HIHEH-Brcelred 97,114 tts; shipped 91,05 bs. With a limited supply the market eontmues m'Kier stiu actiTe. The demaadln oar Eastern naaiketa bas declined, and Bides are being sold there at low* er rates deducting freight than the present quotations here. We quote: Green Country, trimmed Green Balled, trimmed. Irey Baited, trimmed. Dry Ulmt. trimmed 17H01B Klp,jtreea«allod,trlnuae(l...... U OUK Cau.areen tailed, trimmed 15 017 HIGOWIW*B-Becelyedto.day,lß3brU; mipcod 42 oils. Hartal fcaic lo\»er and more aetWe. galea to-day:—323 brla, m lot*, at |L,W—tbo market cloilnr atcadyaod moderately Ann. a Air fhodl? tbs market la qtrer, and tolerably firm at previous quotation. We quote: 2ZXICLOCX. Hsrne»s9 8.... 46® 48 1 Line 9 48® so Kip. mM’DU 90115® IJS I Kip. h’ry, 9a, 85® 1.(8 I Calf, 9 9 1.7.1® 3.(0 Upper. 9 ft..... 38® S3l CJllar. 9 ft..... 24® tel i Slaughter solo** 47® 48 i Boanca Ayr®.. 46® 47 I Orinoco 501e.., 41® 46 Orinoco rood I damaged,,... 43® 44 IX, French Calf.3l .2.75® 2.33 French Calf, 88 Ba 2.55® 3.71 French Calf.Ls moiaea. 9 dor 95AO®ICOAO French CalfLe* moinet, Sec* OJ aiaos:hter,aole. !f® 58 Harness,? 8.. 48® co Upper 83® 81 Kip, No, 1 mo* Olnm 1.25® 1.40 KJp.Nolhe’y.' M® wo C»ir. extra 3.(h® 2.50 French Kip, Ist choice 2.07® 125 French Calf, 37 Pa 3AS® 9.00 ends, 0 dox.,B7.otka32JW Linings ft do&.io ocat-voo Bosns V d0c...1'.00018 00 a steady demand, sad tol* kotatlona. 'Wequote; Am.Hrap No.a ~2oc Tern Hem 2lMii,UsnilanH»i, Hear Wratberaf r, Miner, KlUmazoo. 60 m lumbar. rSSoST Stewart, Erie, 4'o tons coal. BiTordj’oißfmore. Erie. CS ton* coil. ISr Vermont. HdVea, CurtlaPier W cCs wood. Bohr Lumberman, CeaaeU, Grand Hares, U0 m Ima ged i^McNWr.Bcckir,Bay da Noe. «,CCopoet»,so Sebp BneD*°V?f Washington Irrtar, by hi* nephew, pierre M. Irving, VoL IY, p«ge 273: ‘•The doctor prescribed, a an exp ixlmout—what bad Men lazzcstedbyDoct. (C. W.) Holmes, onklj late visit—"Joma Whitcomb's Remedy for Asthma,'* a teaspoonful In a wine thus of water, to be takes every four boura. A good night was the result." JOSKFH BUKBBTT t CO- Boston, proprietors, Kdaold byallDrußZtsta. oc7-tßi9-3m 2tew raxmdy -hS S6 a S3 a a a is ss a 27 is 66 a si S8 a 37 U. S. 7-30 LOAN. The Secretary of the Treasury ylres notice that sub* scnptloca will be received for Coupon Tnusarf Note*, payable three yearsfrom Any. 13th, 1954, wllfc ged-anncal interest at the rate ot seven and thro*- tenthsper cert per annum—principal aad Interest both to be paid in lawful money. These notes wl'l he convertlole at the option cl th« bolder at maturity, into sla per cent gold bearta* bonds, pai able not less than live nor more than twet ty years from their date, as the Government may elect. They will be Issued in denominations of tM, ro o, t2CO. 11,000 and $5 000. and all enhacrlpOocs must be for fifty dollars or acme multiple of fifty dol lars. Aithe note* draw Interest from August 15, »ert— miHugrnbsalpUons subsequent to tbatoatejnartpaf tbe interest accrued Horn date of not* to date ot 4* pcdt. BimvcurpnoHs will b* xzo*rrgz> by the Trean* rer of tie United States, at Washington. tbe several Assistant Treasurers and designated Depositary and by tbe 7 #7* 9*9* 14 *ll* FIRST JUTIOSIL BUS OF CHICiEO, BECOSD RATIONAL EARS OF CIUUM, IDLED RATIONAL BARK OF CHICAGO, Fonra RATIONAL BASS OF cmcAco, Finn ffinoffiL bj&k of cracico. and by all National Baatl which are daooaltorlas 04 public money, and ATT. HISFBCTABLB BAHK3 AKD BABSSOi tbrongbrut tbs country will give farther informs tlonand AFFORD. BVEBY PACIUTT TO SUB3CTtTniM. 0C23 nsoo-iw-u JJEAD AND REFLECT. It baa been from time Immemorial tbs otJMI BS philanthropist* to find aoms remedy for tbs IDi t life, and aclentlflc baa for ages explored uimj ayenne In order to discover tbs Udde® secret. Rill been, however, reserved for modern science totem before tbs world tbs great destroyer o t lliw. India HOOFLAND’S GEBSiABUTEBg an concentrated an thoee Tfatne* which tana to pro* mote healthy and rigorous life. Unlike the genenßß of Bitter*, they are DOT AS ALCOHOLIC US* TUa*. bat Jk PCBE Tone, Cnpwci wtlrely »f TegfUW* SiMshMi roaiTIYX OTTB.E JOB, DYSTEPtI* AHD DI3KABBB BEStn.TXH9 FBOM Disorders of the Liver and Digestive Organs, I WEAKENED AND DEBILITATED P3UV BSCOMS RENEWED WITH ALT, T&1 TI6OB OF HEALTH, BY FUSE USE OF mu. Bern ember, that this Bitters Is sot an alooMßs mixture, a barroom drink, or a snbstltateftjr m* and cannot tnsldloaslr introduce the tlee oc dnsßß Ben into year Damme*. Do yn wut M Strmgtl* Taa I Do yoavaata DoodAppeHUl Do yoa wut to Build no «ar CoutKatta I Do joa vaat to Dml Wall I Do ToavuttofotiUodaroußMil Do yoa wist laegj I Do yoa vast to Ums Will 1 Do yoa mat aßdik aad Tlaorma yoaUat I ujoado.uaHooyLAND'a qbbmahan*** Obeore the innowto* symptoms, renltlM m disorder* of the Digestive Organa: Conanpa- Von, Inward Pile*. FuUneae or Blood to tha Bead, Acidity ot the Stomach, Kaoaea, Heartburn. Disgust for Food. FBirneti or Weight* the stomach. Sour Arupaaona, Sinking at Flattering atMIB of the Stomach, Bwimmlnw or the Head, HmM and Difficult Breathing, Fluttertp* a* Mian. CtoMna or Suffocating Sensattona woua in a rnnara tnra,Dlmnea* of Vision, DotaorWebtoaraniiM Baht, Fever and doll pain In the Head, Detail cy ol Perspiration,'yellownesaof ibelkXa od Byea, Pam to the Sldßßaek. (Aon. pT~ih« r Sudden Plush aa of Beat, Burtons .to the Fie*, Constant Imasinlnis Of mi| ’25 d2Sk( .'.2S ®iS*c TBCM THS HON. THOMAS B. FLOBBVOL FROM TUB HON. THOMAS B. PLOBBHCS* THOM THE EOS* THOMAS B. FLOBBNCB. _ WAaarsQTOS. Jan*lst,»A GtXTLxm: Having stated It Terbally tons*: hare no hesitation in writing the fact that ran* rienced marked benaflt from your HooHand’s Oaaaa Bitters. During a lone and tedious session of QM* peas. Dressing and onerous duilee nearly proetnsai me. A kind mend suggested the use of the prepaid ticu I have named. I took his advice, and the regal was ImproTement of health, renewed energy, aodJKSI particular relief I so much needed and obfiaasA Others may he similarly advantaged If they desire Trolljoor B _ noßraßl> TBOH TES SON. JACOB BROOM. -J’JnLADEJ’UJA, Oct. 7th, IMA Gnnxmr; In rJMy to your inquiry as to M effect produced hy Qocffacd's (ierman Bitters, tn ms family. 1 have do hesitation in saying that It has M highly Beneficial. In one ease, a case of dyspepsia thirteen years* standing, and vhlch had become TVI distressing, the use of one bottle gave decided relief, the second effecting 1 a Cure, aed iha thlrd.lt SMBt* has confirmed the cure.'for there has been no lias, toms of Its return for the last six years, in my ipey virtual use of it, I find It to be an unequalled toe*, and sincerely recommend Its use to the sufferers* Truly years, JACOB BROOM, 17C7 SprucmJA The following wen known reverend gentlemen nan acknowledged m writing the great benefits they hast received from the use of these Bitters. Such t**» mony must certainly convince the most skeptical: W Rev. Levi 6. Beck. Pastor of the Baptist Charm. Pemberton 0 formerly of the North Bay** Church, Philadelphia. Bav. W. D. Selgfried, Pastor Of Twelfth Bsp*R Church, Philadelphia. _ KerTlhomas Winter, Pastor of Boxborough BspM* the German Reformed Cbty, Sautovn, Berks county. fn A r tSbiSS^SSiSiSsSSSSJSSt ™afiStr. of HMd at M. B. Ctoa*. JolSi H. Kourt,PMtor ottli. Iran B» •l&SiSflBSaSt Pastor of Baptist Ckanfe* formerly Pastor of theVlneeaW* *^^Lawre£s SiSr Methodist Pi Hl— 'tyfiSSSlii MI otter, to an Urt 414 *M> permit. ,»s a— c 13 HSU c .OCt. 27. PBINCIPAL OFFICE AND MAKTJFACTOBT. 631 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA. JONES ^fcM^__ liEOKGE JIFOSTER, tjr nfßnUl Water itruot, CblcifO. Bl Ship Chandler and Sail-Maker, and Wholesale and Set all Dealer la WmOb, Tarred and Heap CANVAS, ANCHORS, CHAINS, BLOCNSi Twines, Bell and BashiCordATea** AWgJgfyJJJJB Covers; Oakum, tar, pitca, Feiucg. Old Cum aid Hoisting Machine* n. wwwww n .«Mirno»6jegaU*lß Y, inioTAl/, J. G- DbUt b,j{i iKF»So!SWwiS“ B nTFH HOGfK dean, r)I£ DiKTima, Im» Cbtct*,. ni. ..Mtt J. C. OM. Hutu Huilitte. nr HTtumuz m oMrmaoM la ,h-■ r Dr^fSl oa botu optntln Hi mtcbulul, r» .iStSbr O*W MWTIOt., rMuWu* SSr QCl»u6»lobwr*Hl«

Page 3

gpcctai Settees. Unriraled FOR CHEAPNESS AND QDALTTT IB “MATHEWS’ VBKCTIAR ttAlR T DVE,’» frhlcb bu been be lore the pabUc for nearly A QUARTER OF A CENTURY," and U nnlvemlly approved. this hair dye* U manulaciured by a peculiar process which readers It IMMEASURABLY 8UPEB10B” to anything is tbe shape 01 _ -A OYE,*' row or ever before the people. Being complete la “ONE BOTiXE," go preparation it required, which greatly tlmoUfies the sppUcaUou. Is u»ldc thii Dye. yoa ayorc that DUB IT, DIRTY” Rrreirat ce by which dyta hair sue whitUera are so rtadlly recognised, when an interior article bas been used. "TRICE, FIFTY CENTS PKB BOTTLE," Which contains dcable the dye In those osaail/aold for oae dollar Bold bye-l L.7n£clßta. A. L Mathews. General Agent, 12 Gold at,, Hew Xork. Also, Manufacturer of Marngwa* Anvzca Hale Gloss, the best hairdressing in use in urge bot tles. price 60 ct nta. IlhlrDyc! Flnir ThyeS BACHELOtt’d cc>ebr»ted HAIK uYa ja TUX BUT jk the Wk,nLi>. The emi Hauule6b. tars ana Rxu- AsnSiirr known. Thu splond-a Hair Dye is Perfect —changes lied. Unity or Grey R*ir mitanlly, to a Blacs anaNatcs»l Allows, without Ic)or* lug the Hau or staining the sain, leaving tne Hair boft and tteauiiful; imparts fresh vitality, tree neatly rnstonnr Us ori«nnt-. color and rectifies the UlcNacts f Bad Dyes. The Genuine Is eicned William A. Bacbslob, all others are mete IxiUtl nt. and should be avcldee. Bold hr all Druggists. Ac. Factory 61 Barclay atrvet. New York- r cwr Bl Batchelor*! Hew Toilet Cream for Dressing the fialr. ascs ly at vAria j In tl>e Tear IMS i&JMathew* first pjcpared the VENETIAN HAIR PYB; oincc that time it l-ai hern used by thousands, no inatance bar it jailed v* give entire satis* Tne VENETIAN DYE le th-cheapt-rtln tbe world, ts prise to onlyFlf’.y Ctrtt-, ana each battle contains *nbW»tho quantity ofdjtin those usually ao.dforgL The VENETIAN DYt le warranted not tn inlore thehalr or the icalp in the aUclres- cecti c. The VBMsTIAR DYE trorge with raMdlT and eer* Btraty(the bur requiring no T>rep*ration whatever. The VetKEX'XAR DY'b prcdur.r-sony tuodt that may Fiedeiln-d—one that will nut fade, crock or wash oat ~Ooe that Is at permanent a* the oatr Iteslf. For a*’e by all drucgima. Price 50 cent*. A.l MATHEWS, oe-crtJ Agent. 12 Gold street, Manufacturer of MATHEW’S ARNICA HALIJ GLOba.ttis hsat bair dreesing tn me in larve hot* Ucb, price 50c. maw PlifMH^RKirrtooMsHPUei, The Australian fc-ptclnc lor PiK* U now known Si tbe mobi aacctti.u: rtmedj lor the above com plaint ever usi-d. h lias no equal in practice. A case vfpUeß In any form can scarcely exist that It will not immanent'.? remedy. Formula new. bpplicauoa external. Try It. LORD SMITH, 2“ Lake ptrj:9t,Clil :aco,Qenera. Wholee»)e Western Accnt*. tyfe-pSPS-Sm-v xaw-li Epileptic Pics cun l>e Cared. Dr. Lockrrw baring become em n-ntiy inconne tbi teniae ma.*.y lovi ee a-inmtiarly aOictcd to call ir»«DQ (ur circoian of «na testimmlaDof na i cront cm- pcu e4 of from 'one totweLiyicaryuanaiauciuc. Hcacvotes bisatten tlonein'ic'allT todiibS'H ot tlei.ereb-o Hplnal Axis, or Nitvoub Byctem. and'clleitß all in»eatlg*rioa ol hisclaib.topunlidco'fleen'w- H i msy becon,alted Bthupr-vaterbcderc- 1 !4tW>«tF second ecmet, dally from 10 A.M.umlU e, 6a ore ay and Funday. Ardreei all it tter* tn I) i. V, O.LOCCSO (V. Lew York, care of F. o. B xx sis. A PnrsroLooiCAi View or Vabbtagx —Contain lag newly sou pagas bo a i» flee plates nod engrav ing* of th-Anatomy of th;. Ham*-Oreaunn a auto 01 Health ana oistass, «l*ti a treau«« oa Early Er ror*. lit **cpicrabie Oi B qo*hc *i upoatbe Kind and Body, wth the Author** tun of 1 r»atment -the only ravontl an* eccce»tlnl a,ode ot «uie a* s'.own tor the report of r.asce treved tmthml adv ser to the mairieo and those cootempl-ttag marriage, rhoen tertalidonbtiott&eirpbs'B'cale nditlMi. Sent tree ot i osiage to any ad rest on rece'pt of 25 cents In «tanp« nr postal currency- bv addressing Dr. LA CBOIX S-. afalnen Lane. A ba-j, N. i’. y&stls Reinforce IVAtore. After hurinr blnactred la the dart for ares, the world at last beaus to »noem**-d that the bnmaa system caenot resist or throw cU toe st acks of dis ease through the ageixr of depleting medlclnea. Strength ofconrtitu ion. stiesrtb oi serre. strength lo tbe whole phys'c*! crssnle^ttoQ—ttaess sre *fae only oalecnurdsuual&st the OiCrb.d elements which coctloatlU rurrouao u*. The exhausting bests of scaur.er dism sway the vital vigor which -s tbs only security tor health, and these woo are not aware ot the necessity fot recruiting their bodily powers at ibis ses«t&.ao not nnaeisrano. pMiQß'piicaliy the laws of their own oemg. The crest roue upon which experience bat tsof h* the paoVc to r»ly. as a means cfu.vigo;eilnc, regulating and protecting all the imrtortsnt or* enrol t a out Is OOS TETTER'S C£LEBha.IED STUMACS 6IVTECS- and there Is Boeeasus efth* year when this inestimable tnnro rantfairoreuseluithannow la 'be crowoedclty, In unhealthy regions whore Itterminest and B Hous levetsrrcval ,ln fa-t. whtr**rer m»n are co&gre* we thet tn iarse or «s all cumbers the neces sity fer a pure Ton:c and Alterst v.r diea. a&d Dos* tetteb's Enmiß may ds sst-iv proaonneed the pcurst and beet in the known world. oc24naSß Ct-n.wAris Dr. James Formerly of James' flosr list, Cor.om Hoses street, New Ot.eani, La~ establish d in I*so, nowpenna neatly located at 86 B*ndo plmrKtt.rbicsgo, Illinois, Specialist in the tre.t'nen; ot t no Ohbosic, afeeon siax.. Pcnopcacns and all kinds of ulood akdSeik DICKASES *ND DISOBDVBS. OP a Cosraoxtius Vevs sulCha-Uactxb, cores thcr without resorting to Mercur*. lomms, Potassu. arsenic or any p-lson, bnt with a Nkctbiuzbr, a rjsTiva cues for all bnmt tt and blood no one. Ocoaxio wi&mM, such as seminal Weakness. Sloetnm&l ana Diornai Russian*. hrougb. oa by abuse of ibe system, early muticrotions, excess or entailed hereditarily. caasiag toss of memory, con intlon. d> preiHen. dunne-s, a a otto- times insanity, vrltb o her deplorable >:am of cyo'ptocj, treated and radically cured by an infallible oj-thod,saTlee much time ano ezperse Gleet Gonorrhea, Stricture, and all r. Ul{;tlOW f CCCfidr cfin bf r oaiol'fd 5 crtlt*, ll‘ 9oo'b Oiark street, eors&c; ttorron. CHcaro. i l.carf a block irom the Lost Office. Ob All Olirohicl>l«e6sss. and diseases of a private and delicate ravora. in both ceres, which bo beats wrh unpara.tslor: -access. Booms separate, where Ladies and Gentlemen *“*n consult the Doctor with the strictest nr.T*cy, office boar* from B A.. M, So BP. St.: Bandars to to IS A M. Cosmanlcatiopt eoofldcrMal. Con»n'tatlo r 'S tree- Address Post Office Box 1M Unclose two tamos and sat his Golds to Health. From the Doctortplor.r experience 1b Hospital sad private practice-b*s abi* tc perform, and will mar* antes, perfect core* icr all Chronic Dlsaas** in their most severe and complicated stages, in averyshCirt ttme.wit ont*hatucol Mcrcor*. Vooarmex suffer ixr troci set* state are Invited to can. A perfect cure varre: t> d Ft.-aale irregulari ties attertan* cn Puberty, fcanstrnatlou, or persons barter aov olVALT£B E. LA ATON, Treasurer. TiTcKDsIiEY OIL COMPANY. XuL KOTICEOF DiVIOEKD K0.3. _ h'EW ?OEK. Oct, 5, IBM, The troateea of the McKinley on Co. bare declar ed a din den d of throe oer cent (out of the net earn- Inyaot tbe Company for the too Din of September.) parable on demano at the office of t&e Company. No. Cl Jolm ctreet. New Yort, to ebarebolden of record, «ttbe clou of bnaloew thin day. oca*»a«ifr6iU WALT£E£.LAWroy.Treaenrer. Beiggs goli> company, NCTICB OF DIVIDEND KO 6. Niw Tons, Oct. 5,156 L A dividend of one per cent, for tbe month oi Sep tember. Mae been ceciared payable a: tbe office of tne Company. No. 81 John street, New York, on and after Oct. 171b, 1864, to tb&rebcldere of record, at tbe GOLD COMPANY. Vj NOTICE OF DmOEKD NO. 1. Kbit YoeK, Oct- l.,!S£i. A dividend of one per cent for lbs month of Sep tember. hu bees declared payable at tbe office ot the Compasr.No.i Jubost'cet, Kev York, on and after 0ct.81,1861, to shareholder! of record, at tbe cloee of bmiDeM tbia day. owi-nTfe-eus aUUroad Creating. Boat office Box (157. _ •szi-esaoeouj SOSKBT LAW* jEfcucottonat. Racine college, A CHDECH tCHOOL FOB BOYS AND YOUNG MEN, EACESE, WMCOSbIS. Her. JIBES De KOTO, D. D», Sector. The Rector Is atalited latte imtrnction of tbe scholars by eleven competent Froterscn sad Mas ters.- The aim of the School la to give to the students. Fust. Sound religious instruction, according to the rales and discipline ot the Church. Second. Bach inttUectuaUran'ne as win reader a ladflt for business lilt, or thoroughlyprepare him for asy of the leafncd The College course proper i» in fell operation. Thlro. Oarejulptsaichltraclue mall man’jexer cises. There u a larva Gyrnamam for the use of the scholar*. There are two larea and very commodious build- Inn. riving accommodationsfont,scholars. Tnere areMacraol land torr-layeroundß, Ac. Tfceschol art all live Is tbe Buildings wTb ’he lector and Masters, eat at a common ti.ble andtors one fautlly. Vocal n uile and Elocution form part of tha Regular ■indies ol UetchoU. The winter term will berln Dee. lit, to continue until Arm n. acmlasiou apply to the Rector. OSUTuW 5w Banking atm Exrtjang?. WIFTR RATIONAL BAXK OF X CHISAGO. Capital, 9200,000, Ro. fit) Ludlli Street. U. S. DEPOSITORY A FISCAL AGENT. tUBSCBIFTZONW RECEIVED FOB 7«30 Loar sand 10*40 Oold Bear* Irk Bonds. 3AAU6.LOMBARD. J Of lAA LOMBARD. ao2»-p*s»-Jc3 Caehicr. FrealdecS. C'IKST NATION At* BANK JL? OP CHICAGO, BonibWost comer Lake and CinrK-eta. aAPIXAJLa pmid la. $600,000. E. AIKEN. President. SAML. M. NICKEBRO*!, Vloe-Prert. K. M. Bxaisnm. cashier. (Plotting. JgQ DUANE STREET, HEW YORK. JOHN I. isS&BTBS SUN CO., fiucceston to MAKTO A BROS., (Fomerly of Bt. Lonis and Chicago.) Bl annfacrare and keep a penfisu Rent asfionmeßt or CLOTHING. aet-vfgSSa 23rugs ani ffltcmttalg. J' H. SEED CO., DIBOSTKBB AVD JOBBERS UP DRCGSUVD CHEMICALS SSI JLakcast, Chicago, 111. ALSO. DEAL LARGELY IS Paints, Oil a. Window Gluts, Glaea ware Burning OU% Aeroeeas, lospnakers’ stock. Rani* Usctturers’ Goode, dec., Which we oca at prices favorable to w«ctu& iter chants and Manufacturers. J.H. Bi*D, 174 Pearl B2eel.lt. Y.l A. EtrmLßTrT, Chicago. seH-ffiTO-C Insurant*. j^ROCBJAif. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. RTontagne St,, near Court. Brooklyn. R. X., and 128 Broadway, R. I, Wester* Agency, 87 Washington BU, Chicago. CABB CAPITA!.. The Directors cf this sound and reliable Institution are composed Cf tbe most substantial ntl'ens ot Brooklyn and New York. Extra in doc smuts are offered to those seeking.LL'e Insurer ce by this Com. panr. CEBiaTIAH w. BO UUK, president Hi cm* tcd H. BauDuro, Becretary. WH. J.KOLLTNBACTX. General Agent, Dps. J. A A E. 8 Bass, Medical Bxammera. N A—special agents appointed is the principal towns in RlihOls. Application ehonld be made to the Genera "Arent, with reference,ls Chicago, ocamer-im Hailroahs. X&iOmc a GREAT WEST. KBS BULWAT Yhronrt Mxartu WW CORK TflftODGi I.JUIR. »«Tt Cleveland at wd a. k. end bjo p. s.t *jrlT«La4vimtitiTtb....jijOA.M. ifcnp.x. MeadvllleaU. Liop. x. LOOJL.it, Oorry at l^i.a BJfi r. k. tui.x M *rw York>t.,....iQ:«B a. x. ,r MS p. x. UIUBHTB6. kSSTtBBVTttIaL.,..„Wi.A tOOtp.M, ArrlvernevelaDd at. &00 a. x. M MO p. x. e ßudayi esopyted. tffaturdays excepted. w.». ■■■mrfcwß. Benl Sup*t* _ w keadenile,Pm. eooJTKAJf. ecnem ticam Axg^cierciaad. premium Certificates. SPECIAL notice to hold EK6 OF PREMIUM CERTIFICATES. “FORM A. —Tbe Provo it Marebai General directs that all chums for premiums lor preicn'ict reenu's, must be resented to Uent I) L. Mouteomery, 17m U. B. r.j. Meat’s sod Dibit’? Office, Spnncd»:lp, QUnois. for {>BiZLebt, befcrc October Sltt, 2>M, and that no claims criaid pxeiUnrnj presented after tbac date will be paid. All parties concerned will take notice and govern themselves acctrdlogly. .TA ccrps. sc. The rl'ce wnere the farieneb were riven. Bd. Tbe date or commencement and tbe time of ex piration. lIL In aQ caera where It le practicable, anollca tloce fer ex'ention ot Jnrlonrhs «i!l be endorsed wl h tbe approval of a comnufelottd officer ot tbe army. By command of Exlg. Oen’i Jco. cook. 6EO.W. rtABTKB. 0C26 DCS Ht Capt. and A. A. A. Gen’X. HAT AND PRESS FOR SALE. "WehsteSW tons nice Ucla dHay, with Press and Buildings, large and new, Bcalts. and all necessity implements, on Psorl* aud Loeanßoor; Kailrosd. a great bargain Call at :97 Sooth Wattr-t, Chicago. PAKKEB, CULTOK BPttABOiL OC2O Dt>>-10t TH BAT TITULES WANTED. It! Ornci Assist/arr Qcabtxexabttx,> Chicago, UuOc:. is isei. c Iwlshti pnrchaae in open Market for which I will pay the autnol Onellondred and Seventy mm TH Uars each la Checks on the D. S. Treason for Ccr- Mflcatea oi indebtedness; for all snch as win pass in spection at the D. B. Corral in this city- Thty n n»t be not less than fourteen (ll) hands high, strong, stont, compact, well developed animals, in rellhialth, iree from enyblemltn or defect, which would utflt them for eerere work, anc must hare rhed the loot trout colt’s teeth and ccveopea the corresponding four permanent teeth—two in each win be made for lots of six (6) or over. Bv or- er of J aHKa a. KKIK, Colonel la charge o: H bbadshaw oclF ussoiot captain ant A.Q. U. XTEADQUAKTER3 DISTRICT XI OF ILLINOIS. _ EL«rcriELD, ID. Oct. 18 h,!S6L Gimit Ospzbs. No. it.i TLe naucrimmaie tale of spirituous liquor* tc Doited States bo'dine in many in*an r ci DtodoeUvs of irreparable injury to the service, and always at> t*n i to with roinitß anbveia.ve of good order and dl*» clpUtfr—demandi that— LTne sale otepiritncui liquors la anyQuaatltyal cr ike Jurisdiction of at y Cano cr fosr. within \te Unitary District of Illinois, to any eoi'sted mm of the United Btatea u poehlvel/pro 11. Officers of the dry, cr guard,or any Provost ffuaro, or detaicmnent Com'dr. bjc required to arrest any perron or penons violating thu order, close at once his or thurpla:e of borne* and report the facta, together with the arrested party tithe Camp or Post Commander, who will c*me a proper tnvaioca tirn to be made under hl» Buperrtilur, and upon ccn vlctiOD appropriate alt property contranaad under this order to the uw of the nearest Hospital.together with *n«h punishment as the best interests of the awvJcedenrarfl. w sly order Brlg,Genl John Cook, GKO. W. CAHTRB. OCJS-U6BHW CapU A A. A. A. OenT, ■\riGHT SCAVENGER— Cna-le* X v ECNZ will attend to Cleaning of Privy Vaults. EEEOVrSQ OF STABLE MAJTUBE, And offensive matter of all description*. at the very lowest rates. Address CHARLES EUN'Z. Poet Offlc* Bex a«. oca-uaiMm^ Royal Havana lo itery. NO.TTlCdrew (10n.do0; Ko OJSS dfWXSWCO; No. 2?,uw drew (is.iro; Ko. SPSS drew (10,000: No. US drew faooo. being the five capital prlc t. po percent .premium paid for prizes. i&foimatiou furnished. The hlaben rates paid for Doubloon* and ail klaos of Gold aid Sliver. TAYLOB 00., Bankers. 0c25-uS77-3Us IS WaQ street, S, Y. (O)icajgo Cnbtme. miDAT, OCTOBEE 28, 1881. vnsrioisr ticket. For President, ABRAiT Asl ui., For Via President, ANDREW" JOHNSON. For Electors of President end Vice President, JOHN DOUGHERTY. FRANCIS A. HOFFMANN. BENJAMIN M. PRENTISS. JOHN Y. FARWELL, ANSON S. MILLER. JOHN V. EUSTACE. JAMES 8. POAGE. JOHN L BENNETT. WILLIAM T. HOPKINS. FRANKLIN BLADES. JAMES C. CONKLING. WILLIAM WALKER. THOMAS W. HARRIS NATHANIEL M. MoCURDY. HENRY S. BAKER. ZENaS S. CLIFFORD. For Governor, EXCHAED 3. OGLESBY. For.JAeuUndnt Governor. WILLIAM HBOS?. For Secretary of State. SHAKOS TYHDALE. Fur Auditor of Public Accounts, 0. H. MNEE. For State Treasurer, ■Tames H. BEVEEIBBE. For Suj>erihtendent of Public Instruction, KEWTON BATEMAN. For Beprticntaiive in Congnafor the State at Large, SAMUEL W. MOULTON. Here add: “For Representative in Congress Dla* trict,” “For Senator.....District. 11 For Representative... .District. 11 “For States Attornev.”—‘‘For Clerk of Cir cuit Court 11 For Sheriffi 11 For Cor oner. 11 The above Is a corrcsted list of the Candi dates, arranged in legal form for the ticket The tickets ehonld be printed on white pa per, and in sufficient quantities. Be sure ard Inter! the number of the Congressional, Senatorial and Representative District Thomas J. Turner, Chairman State Central Com. James P. Root, Secretary. For Alembert or Congress. D|bL I—JOHN WENTWORTH. V n—JOHN F. FARNSWORTH. HI—K. B. WASUBURNK. IV—A. C. HARDING. V—EBON C. INGERSOLL. VI—BURTON C. COOK, vn-u. P. n. BROMWELL. Vm-SHELBT M. CULLOM. IX— HUGH FULLERTON. X— M. KNAPP. Xl E. CALLAHAN. XH-JEBU BAKER. TTTT—A t J. KUYKENDALL. Nominations tor Cook Connty. For State's Attorney —CHAßLES H. REED. For Sheriff— JOHN A. NELSON. For Cierk of the Circuit Court— i WILLIAM L. CHURCH. For Coroner— Dr. WILLIAM WAGNER. For State Senator Twenty-fourth District— FRANCIS A. EASTMAN. .8125,000. For Bepreeentatives in the Legidature Fifty- Kinih Dutriei (TF«O—WILLIAM JACKSON, N, W. HUNTLEY, A- B. COOK. Sixtieth District (South)- A. H. {DOLTON, EDWARD 8. ISHAM. Sixty-flnt District (JTorfA)—GEOßGE STRONG A F. STEVENSON. APPOisruEsrs. Trot. Jons WaLiaacso* will address the da zetii of Ogle comity as follows 1 Ade1ine........... Friday ErenlDg, Oct. 23. LjnnTUle w ....Saturday Oct. 29. LiphterUle Tuesday 44 Nor, 1, Grand De Tour Wednesday Not. 2. Lane, Union Hall Thursday 44 Nor. 8. Forreaton Friday 44 Not. 4. Mt. Mania Satcrday 44 Njt. 6. Bjron Monday Not. 7. Frieids of the Union at the above places will please make all necessary arrangements. Fbe Hon. B. Bichaeds and A. A. Tznzll, E«q„ 'Will address the people at the following times and places: Gf&oeee (Union School House) Tuesday eve, Nov.l Lyndon Wednesday eve, Not. 2. Ene Thursday eve, Nov. 8. Spring lIIH Friday eve, Not. 4« Propfcetetown Saturday eve, Nov, C. Wallace Hal], Sterling Monday eve, Nov. 7 At the bet remea place several other speakers will be prestnt. The people are requested to make all the neces sary arrangements for the above meetings. Ary one who thinks he can convince the people that they ought to enpport McClellan and Pendle ton and the Chicago Platform instead of Lincoln and Johnson, can be heard at any 0! the above meetings. A. A. Tenell. Eeq., will address the citizens Of Wilson, Lee Co., Oct. 29. in the evening. DON. ANSON B. MILLER’S APPOINTMENTS Hon. Anton 6. Hiller, Presidential Elector, wii speak at G4lesbcrg, Friday evening Oct. 28, Avon, Saturday evening Oct 29. Woodstock, Monday evening Oct 81 Waukegan-Tuesday evening Nov. 1. Sycamore, Wednesday evening... Nor. 2. Genera, Thursday evening Nov, 8. HON. J. F. FARNSWORTH'S APPOINT MENTS. Blackberry. Saturday ..Oct 29. Pecatoulca. Monday Oct 31. Freeport, Tuesday Nor. 1 Marengo, Wednesday Nov. 2. Chicago, Thursday Nor. 8. HON. WM. CROSS AND E. S. TATLOE’S AP- Winchester. Scott Co. Pittsfield, Pike Co Saturday. Oct. 29 Qnlucj, Adams Co Monday. Oct. 31 Lal>&'rie, Adams Co Toeeday, Not. 1 Hamilton, Hancock Co Wednesday, Nor. 3 Carthage Hancock Co .Thursday, Nor. 3 Macomb, McDonough Co Friday, Not. 4 WASHBDBNE AND STORKS’ APPOINTMENTS. Mr. Washhnme, Union candidate for Congress In the Third District, and E. A. Storrs, Esq., of Chicago, mlladdressthepeopleasfollows: Sterling, Friday evening, Oct. 23 Warren, Jo Daviess Co Saturday, Oct. 29 Lee Centre, Lee Co Honda; p. m, Oct. 31 White Boca, Ogle Co Tuesday p. m Nov. 1 Lane 44 ...Tuesday evening, Nov. 1 Franklin Grore. Lee Jo..Wednesday p. mV. Nov. 2 Ur. Siorre will er cat at Morrison, Wfciteeide Co on Thursday evening, Oct 27. HON. BCHUYLEK COLFAX’S APPOINTMENTS Joliet, Will Co Friday, Oci. 33 Dobnqne, lowa, .Saturday, Oct. 29 Davenport, lowa ......Monday, Occ. 31 Warsaw, Hancock, 111 .Wednesday, Nor. 3 Keokuk, lowa Wednesday evening. Nor 3 Qntccy, 4dama Co. Hi..... Thursday, Nor. 8 Oalcslmnr, Hi Friday, Nor. 4 Goffccn, bid Bnchanan, Mich. HON. WIL P. KELLOGG'S APPOINTMENTS Galeeborch. Knox Go Friday, Oct. S3. Farm Inc ton, Fulton Co Saturday, Oct. 29. Freeport. Stephenson Co Tuesday, Not. 1, Fulton, Wblteeide Co Wednesday, Nev. 2. E1e1n....... Friday, Not. 4 Chicapo Saturday, Nov. S. Canton Monday, Not. 7. GOV. YATES' APPOINTMENTS, Paris, Edjrar Co.. Friday Oct. 23 Freeport. Stephenson co., Tuesday Nov. 1. Fulton, Whiteside Co .Wednesday, Nov. 3. Alton, Madison Co Friday, Not. 4 Belleville, St. Clan Co .Saturday, Nov. 6 NEW APPOINTMENTS BY GEN, OGLE3BT. Tbe following list of appointments bas been made for Gen. Oglesby: Paris, Edgar Co Friday, Oct 28. Bannlie, Vermillion Co Saturday, Oct. 29. Jacksonville, Morgan, Co Monday, Oct SI. Felon, Tazewell Co Wednesday. Not. 2, Peoria, Peoria Co Thursday, Not. 8. Metamora, Woodtord Co Friday, Not. 4. Uiddlcport, Iroquois C 0...* Saturday, Not. 6, Champaign City, Champaign Co. .Monday, Not. 7. APPOINTMENTS OF MAJ.. GEN. JOHN A, LOGAN, AND GEN. LN. HATNIE. Carml, White Co October 23. Eqoality, Gallatin Co October 81. Barrlebar?, Saline Co .November 1. Vienna, Johnson Co 3. Metropolis, Massac Co 6. GENERAL PALMER’S APPOINTMENTS. General Palmer and others, as follows: Joliet, "WDI co., Friday Oct. S3. Chicago, Cook, co., Saturday Oct. 23. Quincy, Adams co., Monday Oct. 31. Mendou, Adana co., Tuesday.., Nov, 1, Warsaw, Hancock co n Wednesday Nov. 2. Carthage, Hancock co. I Tbunday Nov. 3, Augusta, Hancock co., Friday Nov. 4. Monmouth, Warren co., Saturday .Nuv, 5, LIEUT. GOVERNOR HOFFMANN'S SEW AP- POINTMENT3. Governor Hoffman will address our German fe'low citizens as follow*, in the evening: Carlin vibe. Macoupin Co. Friday, Oct 23 Jacksonville, Morgan Co Monday, Oct. 31 Aurora, Kane C« Friday, Nov. 4 HON. 8. W. MOULTON’S APPOINTMENTS, Effingham........ Friday, Oct. S3. Eton Co Monaiy.OM.Si: Pari*, Edear Co Tuesday. Nov. 1. S“S ,1 iS 0 S!M c Wednesday, Nov. 2, ShelbynUe, Shelby Co Monday, Nov. 7, GERMAN MASS MEETINGS. Dr. Charles Biehlewlll address German Mas* Meetings aa follows, in the evening: CatUnville, Macoupin Co Friday, Oct. 28 JackPonviUe, Moreau Co Monday, Oct. 81 Eureka, Woodford Co Wednesday, Nor, 2 Melamora, Woodford Co Thursday, Nor. 8 Lieut. Governor Hoffmann will he present at several of the above meetings. SWEDISH MEETINGS, The gallant Col. Oscar Malmborg, late of the 55th minds Infantry, and the Swedish and Nor wegian Vice Conenl, P. L. Hawkenson, will ad dress their fellow countrymen on the political issue* of the day as follows: Andover. Henry county Oct. 25 Bishop HID. u Oct, 29 Galesburg, Enoz county Oct. Stt OCR SAN FRANCIjCO LETGR Instruction of tbe Steamer Watbos- The industrial F*lr-i*oII«!cal-Ne vadt Mailers—A Cblnewe Temple— Inscription of tbe Interior. [From Onr Spedal Correspondent] Sak Francisco, 6ept. 20, ISM. Tbe world wags on as usual In the De partment of the Pacific, and there is little very new or startling to communicate be yond what the telegraph has, already given yon. Since my last, the steamer Washoe, one ol the handsomest and swiftest steamers l have ever seen, while going up the Sacra mento river at lightning speed, exploded a boiler, and cent one hundred human beings into eternity in an instant, while half os ma ny more weae maimed for life or severely In jured a)l through the villainy of the boiler makers, who used rotten Iron where noth ing but the beet should have been used. A great Industrial Fair, under the auspices ofthe Mechanics* Institute, haa been going on iu this city for three weeks, and is stifl paying handsomely. When I tell you that the building in which it is hete covers just about tbe space Included within the railings ol your City Hall Square in Chicago, aud that it is filled to excess with the products of the industry and skill ofthe people of tbe Pacific slope, I have told you about all that I can make your readers folly understand, cave those who have been in Californio. Tbe most interesting part oi the exhibition is the photographic and oil painting pictures, four In number, which are worth the study, for days, ot ft connoisear. The pure dry air of California is peculiarly favorable to the Photographer’s operations, and tbe pictures taken hi re art lor superior iu tone to those produced In the Atlantic or Western States. The exhibition of quartz crushers and gold and silver amalgamators is very fine and crowds ot new comers always stand eagerly watching their operations. There is a cheese made by a single California ranching firm, Steele Brother, of Fescsdero, Santa Cruz county, which was donated to the Sanitary Fund, and is earning about SICO per day in gold coin, an extra charge belngmade for a sight at it Its nett weight is 3,900 lbs. It wBl be sent cast for exhibition when the Fair is over. It is tbe product of a single day’s milking of tho cows on tho ranch. The exhibition ot fruits is also superb, nothing like it can ever be seen In the old States or Europe. Another object which would strike the fancy ol an Eastern barbarian is a curi ous toy, which might beset down as a prim itive species of caloric engine. It was con structed of paper, split rattan, and a few bits of wire, by Ah Lam. an employe in the store of Cby Lung Co., aleoding Chinese whole sale bouse, Wnose card I seat you on New Fear’s day. It is a miniature Chinese temple, thiee or four feet in height. Within the lower story a number of figures of Celestials, on horse back and on foot, travel in a sort of circus track around a large upright, cylinder of light-colored paper, In which gold fish and crawfish swim about iu the most natural and liferiike manner imaginable. In the second story, a monkey, mode from bristles or some similar substance, rides a dog of the same material, and a number of other grotesque figures revolve around a ring. The motive power which keeps the whole machinery in operation, is the heat from a commonstear ine candle. ■Tills is also a gift to the Sanitary Commis sion, and I regard it as no mean tribute to a noble .cbaritv, by an Idolater and a citizen of the Central Flowery Empire. It is an ac knowledgement of usefulness, and the enno bling operation of Christian charity, from (literally) “the uttermost parts oi the earth Since my last the Copperhoada hive held their State Convention and have nominated a lull ticket to be eupported at the Novem ber election, and have ratlQed the nomination of McCie’lan and Pendfeton by two enor xnona meetings,held In the Plaza In front ot the City Hall, and the other on Sat urday evening last at Platt’s Huh on Mont gomery street, and in front of the hall and in the streets on either side, which, were crowded with a bootleg, ho wling and fight ing rabble, all jailing for McClellan. A sig nificant fact connected with these demon strations is that a year since the same party dared not attempt to bold a public meeting Inthecdy proper, but went out to the out skirts, and on the eve of election held a sin gle meettrg, having first obtained a stroog guard ol police to see that they were not as saulted or interfered with by the Unloh men, while this year their meetings are held in the public places, their clubs parade the city with music and banners, carrying transpa rancles bearing the most infamously insult- Inp.mottocs, alluding to the Union party as “ghtnls,” thngs,’ r tc niggers,” murder ers,” miscengenists,” etc., etc,, and no one interferes with them. Last year few men of any standingln the community would allow tbeir'names to be used in connection with the Copperhead ticket, while this year their meetings are presided overby Wm. T Coleman, one of the wealthiest merchants of San Francisco, and the call for the formation of a “McClellan Central Club” is signed by a laree number of the heaviest business n:r n of the city. The Jews, who are very numerous In California, and es pecially In San Francisco, are this year almost unanimous in their support of the Copperhead ticket, while last scaeon they voted with ns. This Is partially the result of lojadiclons and fanatical attacks made on them by a professional patriot, who in an evil hour was started in business here as a nev spaperproprietor, by the Union men of San Francisco, who did not dream of his taking such a course until the mischief was done. The Irish will also to a man vote the McClellan ticket; ibis, ho irever, Is nothing, as they voted for Downey, the Copperhead candidate, last season, wnenthey left short of carrying the State by 18,000. On the other hand there is a large number of violent secessionists in Southern California, who will under no circumstances vote for McClellan, but if an out and out “Peace Democrat” is nominated (as I hope there yet may be) will vote in a body for his weakening the strength of the Copperheads about as mneb as ours is weakened by the loss of the Jews. The Bell and Everett men who have herelotore declined acting with the’ Republicans and stood aloof from the Union party, which with us arose on the ruins of the original Republican party, will this year vote lor Lincoln as a rule, and as there can be no Fremont ticket in the field on the Pa cific slope, I think we shall this year carry for Lincoln and' Johnson, but the fight will be a tough one and the majority necessarily Email. The.reccnt election in Nevada resulted In bringing another State into tbe Union, bnt through thefatal divisions in the Union party the Copperheads elected their candidates lor all the territorial offices. Toe vote wast iken at the same time for Territorial Represents* live, and for or against the Constitution, and organization os a State. Tbe Union candi date was the notorious Tom Fitch, whoonce flourished In Chicago, and whose character and standing here may be inferred from the enrt comment of the editor of tbe Octd Mill Afoc*,” a staunch Union paper in a column article of Fitch’s in reply to bis enemies, which disposed of the whole matter ssfollows: “If Tom Fitch thinks we won’t fight him, let JWm challenge ns; and if he thinks we cannot nrove him a damned infernal scoundrel, let him sue ns for libel.” Tom did not sue or challenge, and while the constitution was adopted his Copperhead opponent was elected to Con gress, The decent.portionbfthe Union men of the territory disgusted at the Idea of be ing governed by the professional politicians oi tbe mostvilliinons stripe, who unfortuate ly hold the control la that territory and California, of the Union organization Jollowing the example of San Francisco and casting their vote for a “People’s Ticket,” true to the Union, but unconnected with the party machinery. As the Constitution is adopted and the Territory becomes a State, ot course, there will be an election for Mem bers of Congress, under tbe State organiza tion, at tbe same time as the Presidential election in November, and if the Union men are wise enough to discard the professional gambling politicians and nominate a good ticket, they can redeem the lost ground, and give the first vote of Nebraska in the Union lor the Union. The new State will cover a large space on the map, bnt has no resources outside of her wondronsly productive mines, and her sparse population mast for ever look to California for nine-tenths of the food and all the clothing and other necessa ries of life which they reqiire. Her popula tion is yet small, ana to support State gov ernment she must incur a load of debt with in tbe next five years which will sink her credit to a very low ebb. Pagan temples are not uncommon in Cali fornia, and we have several in the very heart ol San Ftancisco, while an open temple or .place of prayer occupies one of the most conspicuous places in the Lone Mountain Cemetery, near the grave of Broderick, and their vault, with a temple roof, surmounted by the sacred tee, Is one of the most striking ornaments ot this Christian burial ground! These temples belong to the different Chi nese companies or quilds, of which there are seven in California, to some one of which every Mongolian In the State belongs. Let me give yon a sketch of one recently opened by tne Nlng Yeong Company, premising th it many of tbe objects in it are so utterly un like anything which yon have ever seen that onr language utterly fails to convey the remotest idea of them. I am utterly una ble to describe them In any shape. Suffice it for us to say, that the lot on which the building stands, being In the centre of a block, cost $4,000, tbe building cost sl3 000 andthe furnitureand decorations probably cost, at a low estimate, SIO,OOO, mnbW i total of $30,000 in gold coin. To gain the entrance to the premises, you tnm out of Dnpont street above Broadway and go down narrow alley lined with the residences of Peruvian, Chilian, Mexican and negro women, and at tbe end come to a bi*h arched gateway, over which is the office of Ah Wee, Inspector, Superintendent or head ■man” of the Company—a young man not more than twenty years ot age, who speaks English tolerably well Passing through tne gateway, tbe temple confronts you at the opposite end of a court-yard, on either side of which are the rooms of the coolies and e error la of the establishment Over the door of the temple you observe a deep al cove profusely decorated with huge signs in bine and gold in deep-sunken Chinese char acters, and on cither side of the doorway hang fancifully colored prayer lamps as large a* a barrel In corner, a blood* red pile of fire-cracker covers, enough to load two or carts, is seen. These were bnmed in the morning, when the head men of another Company come to present some costly ora> ment for tbe temple and bum Incense upon the high altar. You enter a room on toe ground floor of the main building, at the back of which is seen a shrine not very ?an. dlly decorated. The back of this shrine is composed of a series of miniature stairs covered with white paper, rising-up to tbe top of the room, and disappearing oeblnd a i canopy which hangs from the ceiling. Seve- I ral of the loweet of these stairs are already covered with names of deceased members of .the company, and the names of others will be added to the list as fast as their spirits I ascend the heavenly stairway here typified. Ascending to the next floor, we come upon the grand assembly hall of the Company I .■Friday, Oct. 28 .Monday, Nov. 7 where the magnates and ibelr-friends from other companies ait in their long satin robe* of state, surrounded by biasings ol elabo rately wrought embroideries in silks and gold, battle axes, stares of office, with huge braes emblems on their-tops,, great signs bearing Inscriptions in Chinese characters, in gold, on bine, black and red grounds, and a thousand other articles which I cannot re member, and could not describe if I did. At the'end of this ball a water-color allegoricil picture, rtpfesenU:g«ge', Wisdom and other atlrJbat s euppcEto to 1-are been possessed, in an eminent degm*, by tho sainted great great-grandfather of all good Chinamen, bangs against the wall. Incense Is burning bcfi-re thl j os also before the lower shrine. On useenemg to the upper room yon come ii to the august presence of the genuine old Josh himself, in a room resplendent with gold leafed carvings, gold and high-colored silk embroideries, tinsel work and other novelties ot the costliest description. The front room Is divided from the rear one, In which the shrine is situated, by foil ing doors of glass, generally kept open. Chandeliers of gloss and braes metal bang in the outer room; .strange pictures adorn the walls, and banners of strange device and shapes, of which a Caucaseian never dream ed, stand in the comers. One of these ban ners is suspended from a hoop, some three feet in diameter, at the top of the staff, and instead ol floating in the wind as oars do, hangs down like the sides of a barret The lower edge is trimmed with a deep green silk fringe, and the whole materia), which is of crimson silk, is embroidered with gold aid high colored silks, the labor of months on months of several work-women. The sides of the inner room ore covered, from floor to celling, with great signs, or boards, covered with gold leu and with deep.suoken letters in blue beach or red smalt, or raised gold letters on other colored back grounds. Looking towards the rear of the room, the first object that strikes you is a huge table, made like a store counter. The front ot this table down to tho very floor is covered with human figures, each some six inches in height, in all imaginable positions—on foot, on Horseback, or prone upon the ground, and none ol them, not one, iu a thoroughly natural position—they are all cut from wood and richly elided. A glass covering pre vents these figures being handled by outside barbarians. On this counter stands a large number of altar ornaments and vases of some white, highly polished metal; one of which is filled to the brim with ashes, on the top ot which a long stick of sandal wood as thick as my arm, suspended from above, bums elowly away, the smoke, filling the room with a delicate bat at first somewhat oppressive perfume.. Huge sticks of-some composition looking like paak burn with out name, like a cigar, on either side, and at the ends of the counter are tall ornaments of gold tinsel, shaped like a young spruce tree flattened sidewise, covered with flow ers, birds, and animals of such patterns us were never eeen outside of China, if there Two of the largest of them cost, 1 am told, SIOO each; the material mainly used in their construction is a bright metal, probably brass, but resembling gold, rolled as ihiu as ordinary writing paper. Beyond this stands a smaller altar gener ally similar in description and also covered with similar utensils. On this also arc vege table wax candles, colored red and as tali as a man, and burning incense. Iu front of this last altar and at tho northern extremity of the room is the alcove in which the image of Josh of the size of a man, sits on a raized dais or throne, surrounded by multitudinous bangings ot scarlet and bine drapery, num berless gorgeously beautiful tinsel orna ments, filling the whole alcove. The face of the Image is enameled in deep vermilllon, and the expression, that ot serene con sciouenets of power, with perfectness, is precisely the same as that on the faces of all .the images I have seen iu the temples of the Chiueee. The features ore not Cau casian, nor yet fully Mongolian, audttre light but (long moustaches, and the chin whiskers, are of the Tartar style. Therobes are of vet million and blue, very elaborate, and the girdle is set with imitations of pre cious stones. The right hand la raised to a level with the ear, the palm turned to ward the spectator, the fore-finger bent so as to tench with its Up the tip of the thumb, the next two lingers nearly straight, and the lit tle finger bent about as much as the fore finger. The whole attitude, features and ex pression of the figure, Is precisely the same as those ol the figures which s.t in similar alcoves, in similar temples, to represent the same Idea of divine power 5,000 years ago Iu the Central Flowery Empire, and will, I firmly believe, continue to occupy the same petition 5,000 years hence. Ail other races change, and advance or retrograde, bat the Mol gallon seems to me utterly unchangea ble. Tbe image is not reverenced for itself at all, as yon may see by the conduct of the Coolies, who lounge in and out, standing with covered beads beside it, and even han dling It and making jocosely familiar re marks concerning it and its surroandiogs. It is only looked upon as representing the idea of a divine power; and is no more revered than any other block of wood, or stone. A great drum, shaped like a barrel, and reeling on wooden supporters, stands -on one side of tbe alcove ready to be struck as a signal of attention, and under It bangs a bell of some four hundred pounds weight, struck with a hammer in the hands of a priest, whenever a party comes in to lay rare and curious dishes of food fantastically ar ranged on the altar, and bow towards the image in precisely the some manner as they bow towards each other when they meet on fesUve occasions. This is all the ceremo nies save tbe burning of slips of brilliant colored paper on which prayers are written, which I have ever seen in these temples. The bell is said to be 3,000 years old, and I am inclined to bell.ve the statement Tbe wcrld of gliding, red, green, blue and black painting, brilliant embroideries, and high colors or everything eeen on all* sides la wonderful prolusion iu this temple, pro duces a strongly barbarian magnificence of effect, aid you must think twice before you can make yourself comprehend the fact that you ore in America, not Asia, iu the 19th, not the sth century. On the table near the nltar stands a costly liquor case Alien with fine wines, and you are invited by Ah Wee to take a drink and a cigar with him, which yon do, and with low oows on both sides you take your departure; so will L Demoralization of Early’s Army—The hebel Cavalry la a Bad Way. The Richnond £njuirer of October 17, in a long article upon the subject of the rebel cavairy and its inefficiency, takes occasion to copy the following extracts from the let ter oi on officer in Early’s corps. It pro sente eu Interesting and comical picture of the “chivalry” in the demoralization pro duced by the repeated defeats indicted by Sheridan. The writer says: ■What onr cavalry costs Is awful. The value of the barns burnt, the crops destroy ed, the c&ttlo killed or carried the horses stolen, the money (gold and silver; exacted from even the poorest families, under the threat of burning the-houses over their Leads, the loss of material, and the far greater and more bitter loss of morale, such as is Inflicted upon us by ifct unoryanized, danurahzid and demoralizing simulacrum of cavalry, would pay for the organization, horses included, and the support of six thousand cavalry for six weeks. It won’t do to look for scape-goats in the shape of John Barleycorn, and “a valley which is running with apple brandy.” I teT yon, dear sir, there is nothing running m this valley like our cavalry; the valley is now our Valley of Humilia tion. There was more brandy, and more drinking, and more good living in this val ley in the glorious times or Jackson-tfam there Is now; yet he took, If I am well in formed, u burred and odd pieces of artil lery fru ui Lo Yankees. In this campaign we have taken but ten pieces from the ene my, while the enemy have taken thirty-one from ns, which makes a balance of twenty one against us. In Jackson’s time what lit tle we had of cavalry was Aslbyan lean so speak, and the Yankees had not yet turned out against us their well equipped, well or ganized, well mounted, well disciplined cavalry. That cavalry was in the course of Jormation. Since it has made its appear ance on the seat of war we all know what has happened. They have bearded the lion in his den; in the suburbs oi Richmond, or two hundred miles from it, towards almost every point of tbe compass; they hive led on tbelht of the land, and left behind them, mingling with the smoke of their camp Urea, by. which were cooked the choicest pieces ol the poultry yard, the larder and the grazing ground, the larger vclnmes ot smoke arising from those fires by which were destroyed private and government property, bams and bridges, houses and depots, villages and factories to such an amount that tbe moatj obtuse Con gressman most no w see plainly tbit a cheap cavalry is a minoas thing Well, sir, yon should see some of our cavalry brigades; it is a perfect mockery; they make even the Yankees laugh. Imboden’s cavalry (as it is called) had better be presented with an unlimited furlough; for, without any trait orous design on their port, they give more “aid and comfort” to-the enemy than trait ors and Union men will ever be able to give. Why, tbe thing must-be taken up in ear nest, I hope, oy this time, everybody Is open to conviction on tbe subject. as a gen eral thing, we have not kept pace with the Yankees in army organization, discipline and drill; In that way they have been gaining ground, inch by inch upon us. We have opened a military school for their benefit; they have even learned from us how to fight; cooid.we only learn from them ho w to organ ize and keep organized, the next year could •witness the end of the war, at least on pnr own territory. It two-thirds ot onrmenare absentees, it is evident that the great ques tion witb ns is, not how to call the men io, but how to keep them in. Many men have deserted, not because of the fighting or the discipline, but in some regiments, to my certain knowledge, from tbe want of either. They said that the army was a hum bug. Disaffection and weariness are the fountain head of desertion, not cowardice; your true coward dare not desert; besides, a coward among us is, to say the truth, a rare bird. Keep the men employed at all times, treat them with fjustice. let favoritism and nepotism he weeded out of regimental or ganization Itt every man belong to a com pany which he can be prond of, in Us num bers, officers, discipline, drill and manage ment; let every regiment be formed of such companies wherein every Individual feels that be ia a unit and a component part oi somethin;; respectable and respected in quan tity notle-s than in quality; let a wholesome and not a spasmodic discipline, bind officers and men to their duty,‘Telit be remembered at tbe same time, that discipline fio ws from above to below, through the reg ular channel, if von please, and that no discipline will reaeh the privates that has not passed through tbe officers, by wlntys 1 mean to say that the amount ot discipline and orderly spirit found among the privates is a faithful exponent of whatever quantity of discipline may be found in the officers themselves; whence it follows that the offi cers must themselves be the first embodi ment of discipline. All that la not only easy to do but easy to hear; for discipline is much more lenient and mild than caprice, which Is a tyrant, or license, which la a stumbling block. A KOBTfIWESIEBN SORGBBM XONFENTWN Jisouißion* on Varioui Kinds of se6CB, FIBST DAI’S PBOCEEDL>GB [From our own Correspondent.] Rockford, 111., Oct. 20, qiie North western Sorghum Convention met at the Court House in this city to day at 2 o’c:ock. The attendance as yet is not very Targe. The States of Illinois, Wisconsin and lowa are represented. E. H. Seward, of Me- Hmry county, Illinois, was elected tempora ry Chairman, and 8. V. R Hlckox, of Chica go, Secretary. A committee appointed to nominate permanent officers of the Conven tion reported as follows: President^ Dr. Jtnks. of McHenry; Secretaries, 8. V. R. Hlckox, cf Chicago .W. W. Corbett, do., and C. W. Merdtfetft, of Winnebago. Dr. Jcnks declined the position ef President, and D. B. Pettit, of Boone county, was elected in* his place, A committee was appointed to report a programme for the Convention, and alfer short deliberation reported in part as -follows: For subjects of discussion, Ist. Cane seed, its varieties, &c. 2d. Manner ot cultivation, 3d. Machinerv.for manufactur ing syrup and sugar. 4 th. Manufacturing into syrup and sugar. The first point was discussed at considerable length by Messrs. Latshaw of Stephenson county, Kimball ot Wlnn&bseo, Frink of McHenry, Emorv of Fulton, Skinner of Madison, ms.; Sawaid of Mcfleniy, Powers ot Madison, Wis.; Bllnn of Winnebago, PetUt of McHenry, Moes ot Boone, and others. Tbe discussion lasted for nearly two hours and elicited much valuable information from the experi ments ot the gentlemen who took part in the discussion. The Convention then adjourned un'll to-morrow morning at 9 o’clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. After the organization and preliminary proceedings, the Convention preceeded to the discussion of the various kinds of sugar cane seeds. Mr. Latshaw, of Stephenson, did not be lieve that the planting of different kinds of sugar can e seed near each other would prove injurious to the crop tb£ first year, but the second year he felt quite sure it would hy bridize and prove highly injurious. Mr. Kimball called attention to some sev enteen varieties or cane seed on the table, which had been forwarded to the Convention by Mr. Hadley, of. LaSalle, who was unable himself to attend. These seeds were accom panied by a highly Interesting report ofthe experience of Mr. Hadley. Mr. Frink, of McHenry county, was will log to be pumped on this subject of seeds,, ana wanted to get all the information he could oat of others. .He thought it quite necessary to change seed, not with oarneigh bore, notwithstanding they may have ob tained first rate crops. If not changed within two or three years, tbe cane stalks will get dry and pithy, and yield but very little juice. The degeneracy of the seed, be believed to bo owing to onrcUmate. In answer to a question, he said his field, which produced the dry stock was not ma nured. He didn’t recommend manuring. If he stimulant it would be ashes. If the soil be a dry sandy, good manure might prove benefidaL On clay soil he was sore that it did more harm than good. He was for getting cane seed for the South; say Miseoun, Southern Illinois or Indiana. He preferredtbe Chinese' Sugar Cane to any other. As to the different varieties, be did not believe there were really but two—late and early. He believed Xmpbee to be simply a bjlrid from Chinese. Sir. Emory, of Canton, Fnlton county, thought the seed first distributed by the Patent Office in 1854. was the best that could becbtalned; at least It was best lor his lo cality. Mr. Skinner, of Madison, Wla, said a friend of bis raised two hundred gallons of syrnp to the acre from seed obtained at the Patent Office. If impurity commence in seed it will increase very last. If pains Is tiken to keep seed pure, he did not balleve it would dete riorate. Mr. Latsbaw said bis experience was that much of the sm*U cane proved*to be almost entirely dry—would produce little or no juice. The season had more to do with It than the seed. The cane last year' was frozen two or three times, and thla degenerated it. If wo keep the canepure—allow no hybridization— it will not degenerate. He had seed which had been planted lor six consecutive years, and It was now perfectly good. Cane plan ted on prairie s 11 will not make good mo-‘ lasses. He thought that if cane that had been planted one year on prairie soil was planted the next on good clay soil the seed would not be injured. Mr» Seward, of McHenry, had planted what he regarded as pure Imphee seed, and found the seed, when he came to gather it, much mixed. He believed the Otaheitaanow in this country was simply a hybrid; and that we bad no real Otaheltan seed in this coun try. Cane planted on clay soil was much better than that planted onpraine. He bad planted what was called small cane, and it proved a failure—averaging not more thin fifty gallons to the acre. It ripened too early. His belief was that seed planted from year to year would|become inferior. Imphee, he felt sure, would make more syrup than any other kind. He was for getting seed at the Scnth. He bad got seed from a distance, and got a much betteryield. The Shaker seed in particular he commanded. Mr. Sherman ealdlfwe Wanted toget good seed we must go into fields where the seed was all pure Mr. IJ. J. Powers was of the opinion that we did not know enough about seed—that we were ell in the fog, and it was of the first importance to obtain knowledge upon this subject. He thought the seed deteriorated by carelessness. Con take an ordinary qual ity ol seed, and by taking special pains with it, keep lb pore, audit will never deteriorate, and by it could always make an unquestion able quality of syrup. People are very apt to take any seed comminaed to them, and plant it without care or consideration. We never shall succeed in this business unless this matter of seed is thoroughly under stood. It was the duty of our State and County Agricultural Associations to take' this matter in hand, appoint committees to investigate. Investigate not only resales in this country, but in France and Chloa. This was a most important branch of Agricultural economy, and should not be neglected. Speculators thrust their seeds upon us, and we accept them, without knowing whether they were good, bad or Indifferent. They almcst invariably deceive ns. He dldnot be lieve a good quality of seed would deterior ate In ttls climate. We most be more care ful what seed we select; otherwise we shall fail, and the cultivation ot sugar cane will run down and cease. This result wouldbea great Ices to our country. He hoped, In conclusion, that this convention would give this matter of seed its closest consideration, and that steps should be taken to memorial ize the United States Agricultural Bureau upon tbe subject. Mr. Blinn exhibited some seed, which he called Imphee,'upon which he hid raised ICO gallons of syrup on GO rods of land. He bad planted tbe seed three years in succession on a lime stone ridge. Tbe syrup was of light color and good flavor. Heibad never seen any to compare with it. Be knew aevcrallgentlemen who had planted this same kind oi seed for six years running, and got good syrnp every time. This year in particular it had been uncommonly good. Mr. Pettit, the President, exhibited some seed, which he called 4 Yellow Imphee,” but which proved to be tbe same as t hat exhibited by the previous speaker, andgealied Waits Imphee.” He planted 28 rods of ground, with one quart of the seed, and the product was gallons of most excellent syrup. The cane waspeeullar. It didnottakemore than half the power to crush it that it did other kinds. Altamont. Mr. Moss, of Belvidere, was a manufac turer of syrup- He advocated tbe raising of early as well ts late. The early was a valua ble cane for onr climate. As soon as the seeds become black, the cane should be man ufactured. Tbe worst' enemy of the cane ia bioom com. He coold make as good syrup from tbe small cane os tbe large. Mr. Pettit had always noticed that the stalk that was dry and pithy grew up taller than the rich end juicy. -He tnought that if, when we harvested our cane, we would cat onr seed heads from the shorter and heavier, aid not touch the taller and dry ones, there would be no difficulty about having good seed. Mr. Moss laid the season had much to do with tbe seed. Take the sacharometer, and the seed last year was about five, while this year it w-s at out nine. Bis experience was that ol tbe previous speaker—that the pithy stalk grew higher, and the heads spangled out more, like broom com. He lud laid aside the small sorghum. Did not think it paid to cultivated Tbe large eorghum was generally understood to be the genuine sor ghum, or Chinese sugar cane After further discussion, the Convention adjourned to 9 o’cUck Thursday morning. HicHoc. How tlie Rebels Bloke Goblets. A correspondent of the Mobile Register de scribes a new mode of manufacturing glass goblets. He says: I saw mine boat Dr. T doing some thing last evening that was new to me. Crockery and glassware of the ordinary kind being well nigh obsolete in tbe Confeder acy, and especially at Tangipahoa, the doc tor was simply canuficturing hlaown glass ware. As his process la cheap, easy, simple and worthy of imitation, I will describe it Take a riant bottle, or any kind of a glass bottle—bottles of tbin white glass with flat bottoms are the best—hold tbe bottle firmly by both ends; let another person, haying a cup of water ready, pass a stout cotton curd twice around the bottle, and create a friction by pulling the ends of tne cord to and fro rapidly lor a minute or so; (hen let him jerk the ccrd off, dash tbe water on quickly, and, pieatolyou bold in one band as serviceable a tumbl ror goblet as yon need wish, and in the other a neat bat not gaudy candlestick. Tbe bottle should he held witb a strap, piece ol hatter or other substance with a hard, stroignt edge,'firmly around it at the Intended point ol severance, In order to keep the cord in one place during tne friction, and to secure straight and sirootb edges to the glw swore. Old bottles can he pat to good use in this way. Jolly. (From the N. T. Tribune, Oct. 25 Drcldedly the grimmest political joked the season is embodied in- tbe following ex tract from the (ostensible) Washington dis patch of tbe Sunday Mercury: PRESIDENT M’CLELLAN'S CABINET. The Democrats here are eo satisfied that Gen McClellan will he elected, that clquet area'ready formic? to dictate the new CaMnst. The following so for eecma to meet the approbation of the lent ma Democrats; Sec’yot State Horatio Seymour of N.Y. Bec'y of War ....Fltz John Porter of Col. Stc’ycf IheNayy Admiral Dapont of Md Scc’joftheTreafitxry...Jae. W. Guthrie of Ky. Attorney General Bub'tC.Wlnterop,ot Mass. Sfc’y of the Interior....Din. W. Vorhees ol led Poeim aster General.... Joel Parker of New Jersey, Gov. W Inlhrop might prefer the gggifrb mission hi which case, Mr. Winthrop would probably he Secretary of State. John Van Buren haa alao been rpoken of as Minister to England, or fbr a Cabinet Judge Woodward of Pennsylvania wIU also be given an important position. August Bel mont Is to be Minister to France. Admiral Dupont, wo believe, la a citizen Delaware, a thorough Unionist, and one of the last men in America to sit in Cabinet Council with Fiiz 'John Porter. We are not so sure about Robert C, Winthrop; but there was a time when he could not have bten induced to train lu such company as is here assigned him. The hero of the Galena must have grinned horribly a ghostly smile,” when he read the above programme and compared it with the ejection returns from Pennsylvania. .Mary land, Ohio and Indiana. PETROLIC. A Scientific Investigation Into Its Resources. VARIED USES OF PETROLEUM, The Production of Fuel for Ocean Steamers. SPLENDID FASHIONABLE COLORS DIS. COTECEI). A Greit Demand f«r the Article all over the World* [From the New York Herald WHERE PETROLEUM COMES FROM—THE BOW ELS OP THE EARTH 60IENTXWCALLX OVER- HAULED. The subject of explaining the phenomena of the production of petroleum has attracted the attention of scientific and practical men ever since Us discovery and adaptation to the uses el society. Severn theories have been advanced, but the most reasonable which we have remarked, and which haa been fortified by personal investigation in the oil region of Pennsylvania, may be ascertained from the following summary ofthe views of the most enlightened investigators in the mysteries of this wonderful production of the earth: It seems certain that the principal supplies of petroleum are not diffused between the planes of stratification, but are collected la cavities more or less sunken in the strata, whence it is less liable to be carried arway by running water. It is common to find large quantities la places where there are* marks ot disturbance and misplacement of the rocks, and those who have professionally “prospected for oil neatly always select such spots for sinking shafts or wells. These cav ities are not unusually of great horizontal ‘extent. It Is seldom that two neighboring wells strike oil at the same depth, whether tire strata be horizontal or dipping. It is one chance out oi many to strike oil at all, even In neighborhoods where it exists in abundance—except In certain localities in the OU Creek region, where the average chances of striking oil are superior to those of other districts, with the exception, possibly, of some of the newly discovered districts in Western Virginia. But there are facts con nected with oil wells, particularly their In termittent action and their interference with one another, which serve to show the exist ence in many cases of systems of these cavi ties connected together by channels ol com munication, more or ler.s tree, running some times along the strata and sometimes across them. On Oil Creek the great-st quantities of oil are found in the same horizontal stratum of sand-stones. It would seem that this rock is very porous, and perforated like a honeycomb with numerous cells and As euies containing petroleum. The history of many ol tie wells is as follows: When oil is entered the gas begins to raise it up over the top ot- the boring, increasing gradually In it, rce until It projects it into the air, often to a height of irom thirty to forty feet, then alternately diminishing and increasing in force at regular intervals, but without “any cessation in the flo w lor a long time. These variations in the force of the gas—the breathing of the earth,** as they are term ed—are to be explained on the principle of supposing that, as the tension of the gas la relaxed by the removal of theoil, the gas and oil Jrom other cavities around rush in through the pores mid slight fissures till a certain maximum tension is reached, and the influx ceases, then, by the expansion of the gas already in the chamber, the oil con tinue to come up, but with a dunic] Ishing flow, until a relative vacuum is again created; after which the in flux is renewed and gradually increas es, ss at the beginning. These regular alternations vary in different wells from two to three times a day to as many times on honr; the intervals, however, gradually m crsaslrgln length as thesopplyofollis dimin- unless, as 'sometimes happens, new communications are forced, and the wells de riving new supplies, start off again with a new period. It is no uncommon thing for intermittent wells to throw out at first three hundred or four hundred barrels a day, orto yield in all as much as twenty thoosand bar rels. The activity of some wells is increased by rains; others, with less gas, are rendered unproductive until the water can be reduced. There Is no reason to suppose, according to the theory of Professor Evans, of Marietta College, that this oil is raised to the surface by the direct pressure of a stream ol water whose bead is higher than the issue, as the jets of Arteeion wells are said to be produc ed. la spooling wells the presence of gas, as the Immediate agent, becomes known not only from their variable action, but also from the actual escapes of gap, andconsequentcea satlon oi flow wherever the olils reduced too certain level. If collections of oil had direct and free connection with strong enrrents of water, the mechanical agency of these cur rents would bear them away rapidly. The show ol oil” Increases in value as a sign With the depth at which It is found. Espe cially is the finding of large quantities of Im prisoned gas, though oil may be present, re garded as a good Indication that oil is near. A learned writer on the subject is Inclined to attribute petroleum and its associated hy drogeneons gases to a fermentation and dls tillation by subterranean heat of the hydro carbon elements resident In all the carbona ceous strata uocerlylng the rock oU region. Moreover, he is inclined to assign the oil and gas to the lower deposits almost exclusive ly, lor these reasons:—First, that they come lorth, and very abundantly, in large dis tricts, far remote from any tracts of the cool formation, sndwh*re those Inferior rocks are the only carbonaceous ones which un derlie the surface. Secondly, that a like dis charge of petroleum and cumbustible gas--s occurs In some of the other coal fields of the earth, even where their coal beds are no toriously bituminous and dangerously fall of firedamp. Thirdly, there are some differen ces, so the chemists inform us, between these native hydrogenous products, and the genuine coal oils and their resultants, procured by artificial methods of sep aration. From this it la inferred that the greater portion of the oil end gas is really derivedfrom the marine animal carbonaceous shales, and not from the vegetable beds of coal and their coaly rocks. The process of the extrication ol the prjoleum from the lower strata, and its -accumulation in the pores, crevices and joi ?‘a ot the upper ones, is believed by the same learned authority to be simply this: That during the epoch, or the perhaps successive epochs, of the up lifting ol all these water-buried and water side sedimentary strata, earthquake pulsa tions and other undulations of the crust formed and fixed the flexures in the strata ss described, and that during the earthquake oscillations, and even after their cessation, a copious amount of the highly heated sub terranean stream, the constant attendants upon earthquakes, heated the strained and ruptured rocky beds, dislodged their more vi Utile constituents, and carried or distilled these latter, one portlonlnto the atmosphere and the residuary part into the interstices ot the overlying cooler and less fractured strata. Upon this hypothesis we see how in those belts of the Alieghauies. where the crust was most convulsed ana the rocks were most contorted and highly heated, the I coalbeds were actually coked Into dense anthracite, and how further, from the lines of maximum, subterranean pulsation- and steaming of tbe rocks, the volatile matters below the surface were progressively leas expelled,, till entering the petroleum dis tricts the crust movements and warming were eo moderate that they only sufficed to displace the tarry and gaseous matters from the underlying beds, to leave them, at least In part, In tne cavities and c.lls and frac-. tuxes of the overresting strata. SINKING WELLS AND THE EXPENSE. As some of our readers may not have an Idea of the expense of pulling down on oil well, we will furnish the items which arc to he taken into consideration when the work is commenced, irrespective, of course, of the price oTthe lease of the land: One engine, ten horse power, delivered, on the premises 13,101 Derrick, complete ito 'Walkicg'beam, Samson poet and appurten- ances BO Dell, well, band, wheel and belting 150 Ore set tools SoO Itch and a bait hawser, and quarter inch hand pomp rope 150 Six hundred het tohlne at 93 cents 670 Fitly feel driving pipe at $7 55) Five hundred bushels coal at GO cents 809 Twocnglncers. say sixty days, each at $3... 42a Contract to drllUri*, six hundred feet, at $3 25 1851 One pumpirg barrel and valves 37 Two wrench* s at $lO each, one clamp, two two inch gas tvnga 43 Total $6,067 To this must bo added, say SSOO for con tingent expenses, socb as accidents in breaking machinery, getting tools fast In wells, end the charges by professional tool extractors. Three years ago the entire ex pense would have teen one-halt less. EXPEHSES OP GETTISO THE OIL TO MARKET, A2»D WHAT IT IS WOHTH THERE. The expenses of getting the oil to mirket, taken in connection with the onerous Gov ernment tn of twenty cents per gallon on refined, ten on crude, with the various other charges, present a remuu- rotlvc figure for crude alter it reaches the New Tork market even at the prevailing low rates. The fol lowing table demonstrates the fact: Crude ofl, rold at Story or JttcCHntock farm?, Oct*B, lEM.perharrelof 41 gallons S7OO Coetol barrel or package. 3.i5 Cartage to railroad depot at Franklin (At lantic and Great Western), orj to Titus ville iOil creek roati) 1.50 Freight to New Tork 8.60 Tota l Bate Is New Tort, Oct 11.33 cents perga lon f!s.fß Barrel returned (better th:n newj.... 3 sft—sl9.oß Net profit per barrel. |SJ»7 The facilities for getting the oil to market are being gradually increased, even to the running of pipes for the transportation of oil from the wells to the termini of the OU Creek Railroad and the Atlantic and Great Western Road; and the New York Central and the Pennsylvania Central, together with the Erie and Philadelphia, as well as the New York and Erie Roads, are making prepara tions to relieve the oil region of Pennsylva nia of its immense stores of wealth.) It is now carried in flats down to Pittsburg, at $1.25 per barrel leas than the cost per rail road to New York. By the pipe process it Is estimated that 10.000 barrels a day can he deUvered at the roads at a coat greatly lees thsn'by the present menus. The on is to be carried from tha tanks at the wells, through iron pints, on the same principle as gas Is now conveyed through the streets. The plpta will have to be l&ld a distance of seven miles to the Atlantic and Great Western Road, for the main, and branches as neces sity may rcqnlrp. To the Oil Creek Roid the distance will be from ten to twelve miles, Most of the rolling stock ou the lat ter road is owned by the Atlantic and Great Western Company. EXPOBT3 OP PETROLEUM TO POBEIQN COUN- TBIZ3. The amount of petroleum sent abroad can bardly be realized, although the exports ore less this year than lost. Much of It Is ship ped to Europe in hulk, la ships lined with zinc. About sixteen million Ate hundred thousand gallons more have been exported this year than in 1863. The latest reports from the London and Liverpool markets rep resent the market to be in a favorable state. At Antwerp the importations of refined and crude petroleum daring the first eight months of this year were 120,230 barrels ie. fined, 14 813 barrels crude; total, 135,043 barrels. At Havre the sales of crude were on a more liberal scale that usual. At Mar seilles there was a good demand at better E rices. At Faria a firmer Improvement had een maintained. At Rotterdam the market was decidedly improved. At Amsterdam the market was moderately active. At Ham burg there was a steady demands At Berlin sillier rates were asked. At Stettin all de scriptions of American refined petroleum were firmer at on advance. The Russian, East Indies, West Indies, South American and Californian markets are not reported in the official last statement; but the demand was steady at previous accounts. Au order for two hundred thousand dollars* worth of petroleum lamps was lately received from Russia by a house in New York. The lamp trade, with the required chimneys, wicks, Ac., enter largely into the commercial im portance ol petroleum. TUB SATES AMD BULISQIN NBWTO3K. Our latest home report shows thit the rates for both refined and crude are advanc ing, and that much firmness marks the trade. So extensive has the business be come in New York that a regular petrole um board has been established at the Mer chants* Exchange and news room, Nos. 50 and 53 Fine street, which is attended be tween 13 and 1 o’clock daily by from four to five hundred dealers. The number of companies is increasing, the old ones are commanding more attention, new oil terri tory is being brought into the market, and science is bringing its powerful aid to pro duce from petroleum many new and impor tant articles, all of which are calculated to have a beneficial effect upon mankind all over the world. OIL COMPANIES IN NEW TOES AND PENNSTL- TANIA. There are nearly two hundred and fifty oil and oil land companies in New York and Pennsylvania, the stock of which Is on the market and being hawked about In placards, pamphlets and newspaper advertisements The two hundred and fitly companies ope* rating in various parts of the country repre sent, In the aggregate, one hundred and forty millions of dollars. STEAM FOB OCEAN STEAHEBS—HEW USES FOB The subject of the expense of fuel for the use ol ocean steamers has beca an all Impor tant one whenever a line of trans-Atlantic steamers has been proposed. We learn that an ingenious mechanic of MeadvlUe, Peon is engaged In experimenting upon a plan to produce from naptha, or the residuum of pe troleum, an article of fuel that will bs used, at an immensely reduced cost from coal, for generating steam on hoard steamships tra versing the ocean. The experiment is b3iog practically tested at the Downer Refinery, in Corry, Penn., where it was giving much sat isfaction, producing a heat as powerful and regular as any ever produced from either bituminous or anthracite coni. It must be remembered that this article Is produced from what was at first rejected as the debris or useless residuum of petroleum, but is now coming into market as one of its most valu able products. HEW COLOBS PBOM Ttm RESIDUUM. Among the most favorite colors for silk goods, ribbons, &c., in the market, is a color produced from the residuum of petroleum and manufactured at the Humboldt refinery, near Plummer, in the Oil Creek region. Ic is a bright and fixed cerulean blue, or per haps a shade darker, but still as brilliant, and is called the Humboldt color. The process of manufacturing it is kept a profound se cret by the discoverers, who are German chemists, and do not speak, if they under? stand English. No stranger is allowed to enter them works, except by special permis sion. it is stated that the Humboldt Com pany produces these colors from a combina tion of naptha and tar. The refinery uses twenty-six stills, and probably three to four hundred barrels of petroleum per day when running at full capacity. Another delicate and fashionable colcr, a light blue, called “Azurine,” is produced from petroleum, as well as the new famous and popular color Magenta,'’ and we hear that sull another color, called the “Rosina,” is In course ot production from petroleum. Those colors ore ascertained by dropping the oil in a cap tain state into water, by which the most beautiful hues are brought out, vicing with the discoveries of the most celebrated ar tists. It is confidently believed that petro leum will in some shape form one of the most valuable ingredients in combining the most charmiog tints ever tranafeired to can vass.

JERSEY CITY REFINERIES These refineries seven in number—Van Sickles, Parrows, Hazen Co, Heinrichs Sommers, Vesta, Excelsior, Radiant, Wester velt Tureatlon on various occasions I have been aston ished at remarks similar to the following, and that* made In many caeca by persons ot no ordinary inteOfr geuce. Towit: that tha medlclno business Is the moat profitable—all that la neeenary la to adrsrttse Thousands hate embarked with such ideas, sndaS. Hots hate been expended In bringing thim befbr* he public. The result of such aeeunulated errors are, that when brought to the test, lifting merit they have been ibortilved. Bow tew at the uuay thousands embarking are eoirpelled to abandon th* business entlruy bankrupt: lookback fifty years ud bow lew bate been succcsaCd; asx zox a*A*oa ef their success, and you will Una my statement in r> gard to ms rit correct. I centend there is do business requiring these quail flcatloss more, as the nadiciaoa are broudit la con tact with Druggists everywhere. I am also we& aware that pertOifi reason la this manner—that which may benefit one maybe of no advantage to another. How mistaken the Ideal A Blood Purifier for one is a Blood Pnrifisr lor al« A Diuretic for one is a Diuretic for aQ. A Narcotic fer ons la a Narcotic for al’. A Purgative fer one Is a Purgative for all, Just so much as wholesome food for .one u whole* seme food fo; all. with no more difference thin that some constitutions require more than others, and that persons Is disease axe given to dojpondoncy-azp act ing m a lew days or weeks, and perhaps with a single bottle of medicine, to be restored to haalib tf not to j oath and beauty. These persons rarely recover, lacking patience aid considering a few dollars ex pended for the benefit of tnelr health a waste of mosey. These same parsons may have been years In breaking down thMr constitutions, and prohaHy expended thooiaadsof dcliars la dress and dissipa tion, and think nothing of it. Such lorgot that GOOD BEILTH 13 WMJB TCILTXL IB conclusion I wish to say and also to have dl» tlncily understood, thatlcoolanotlsfloracdwotila not glvemynsdivldsdatfrittloatoaiypfaparattanw but forth* confluence I have in them, knowing of no 1 prcicrlptlonor me-Jlclaa equal to them In all or any efthe diseases forwhlch they are praxcrlbsd. Tha remedies are used In diseases to which aaypsrsee msy be liable, in either sez. 3cd Wetting In can. dxenand diseases arising from various causes, sock as change of water, chaste, strains, bruises, ovar* exertion tn conic ament, and decline orehanze sfl life—occurlng In persons from IS to 35 and irons 45 tm 6C—complaints incident to females, Ac, They will do as Issylnsuch eases as reconainddd.&oa what ever came originating. As before remarked my Jtr, tract Buehnls a Diuretic; my fiztract sarsaparilla is a Blood furlfler. Iwlh wllUnz pay (SOM) Flru Thousand Dollars each for better remedies. With upwards ol 30.010 recommendatory letter* andunso* Uel.ed certificates, I have never resorted to their publication. In this case I shall however append few remarks, trusting they may be appreciated. X am to the afflicted and suffering humanity Their Qnmble Servant, H. T. HELM SOLD, Manufacturer of Eelmbold’s Cteaulna Preparations. [From thePhlUdelphia Lodger.] PHItAVVT.r ma, Jnly 1« joey. Onr esteemed friend and tallow-citizen, Mr.H.T, Helmhol*. iniorms vs that he contemplates remov ing to the city Of NawYork, with avlcwof ealarg log bis holiness. We have b ea acquainted with him for upwards of ten years; have bean please* with his integrity and lair dealings. in astaall way. hia article most possess merit to sore the sacceas he hiatrct with, and from our ac« qualatance with him caw confidently speak that wu do not bcllave he Iff a man who would wUh to tm. poie on anyone, much lew tha afflicted, and really. In enr long business experience as av advertiitag medium, have never heard of the soccesa of an# medicine without merit. ["From ih&PhUadelphlaHvenmg Boaetlaof June We are gratified to hear o( the continued sncca* In New York, ot oar townsman, Mr. H T. HdloiboM, Hruxsist. Hit ilo.e.aextdoorto tha Hatropolltaa Hotel, a 23 feet froze, 330 feet deep and five sferies tx hplghth. It is certainly a grand establishment, sod Bpeaisfavorablyof thamerltoi Waaraoies. taituhlacfiteeandlabnrm&sryla this city, which ara also model establishments of their class. [Trim the Largesr'Maeufacturlajt chemists In tM Woila.l lam acquainted with Mr. H.T. Halmhold; as o» copies the drag store oppoeliemyreiltisncs, end was successful In conducting the boslneis voare othen bad not b.en equally so b afore him. T have boos favorabl/ impressed with his character and enter* prise. WM. WiUSHIHAff, Firm of Powuus St Waronnr*N. Manufacturing ChemlsU, 9th and Brown streets, Poilaaelphla. [Bemarks from Chemical Asa'ytla After a earelal examination or HJaibolc.’, Prepa rations, thty enjoy our utmost confidence, ffe eoa aider them safe and reliable. WBURKBs YATM. Philadelphia, Jene It, ISiO. Belmbold’e Fluid Eztmt Buchu. A positive and specific remedy for diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gray.il, Dropsy. The utmoet oou> fldence can be reposed in its curative powers tn the above diseases, also m restoring the exhausted pow»‘ ora of nature whicn are accompanied by so many alarming symptoms, aneng which will he ronnd disposition to Bxertlon, Less of Memory, WazefU* nes*, Horror of Djeaae, or Forebodings _vil; la fact on 17 trial Lassitude, Pzos’ratioa and inability la enter Into tt e enlovmenie of soeia :y If no remedy s used in such cases, Coasompticn or Insanity en sue*. "Visit our aoepltali, atyluma and prisons and ho convinced. Toe reader must ha aware that, ho wevw I’Jizot may be the attack. Ida sore lo aSen Ms bodily htalib, happiness and that of his posterity. Hehsa> hold's Extract Buchu %ill give veu brisk and enat* geUcftetinca. enable yon to Bleep Will, artft is Dora streng'Jienlngtbanany ot the Preparations of Bark crizon. Eelmbold’a Extract Eaolin, Improved Hose Wash, Cares dlieases arising from habits of dlsslpstloa aid imprudences, allaying pain and Inflammation, and lor which thoee unpleasant ana dangerous remedies areireqnently used. It coxes- aUlttie t zpense, UtUa or no change in dirt, no Inconvenience and no ex* poinre. AU the above diseases require the aid of a diuretic. Helmbold’s Ixtriot Buohu Is the Great Diuretic. Helmbold’s Extract or Sarsaparilla Cures Scroiula Salt Bheum, Scald or Sore Head, Te* ter. Pimples on the Face, Ejyilpelas, ondallSntpr lions of whatever zatnre on the face or skin, pursine oat the Homers which make disease, enriching the blood and BEAUTIFYING ths COMPLEXION. Hew to asc the remedies so ss'to guarsntoe a perfect core in all diseases except those atlsiag from ha Its of dissipation or Imprudence, use the Extract Ba cha. Jn^hosensethoßxtiactßuchasndßjeeWash In Humors da the face, or any and every pa*t of tha body, use Extract SarrepailHs, applying to Pimpl* and all external Humors or Eruptions the Improve# Bose Wsih. Who'esema food ncomaerded In all the above diseases. Instead of restricted, avoiding fattr and high-seasoned Mod. and acidulous an# sttftn’atlng drinks, la rectnteases a cure la effects# Inan astoclablng short parted, bat In eases of low standing It Is better tq purchase a half dozen battles, and use faithfully according to explicit directions, la which case I am enabled ta guaranty a perfect curs. DUcct letters to H> LMBOLOB Drug and Chemical ■Warehouse. AM Broadway, Haw York, next Metro polltan Ho*el; orHßLMßOLD*3MedlcalDepot.l## Sooth Tenth sL, Assembly Buildings, Pfiiladelphla. retcrlbt Symptoms In all communications. SOLD BY ki.T. DBUQGI9T3 EVERYWHERE, Beware of Coutcrfcltat ASK FOR KELMBOLD’B X take no OI&EBI UltMU^ifAwSlp

Page 4

Ojicaflo €ribtmc. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 33. 1854* TEE CITY. CHICAGO FOR THE UNION! Msguifictnt Union UenioEEtrations —The City Alive With Entha pincm-The loyal Masses in Council- JEBEE IMHIKSE UiIUERINGS, The Wide-Awakes in Pro 1 cession-The Three Larg est Halls in the City Filled to Overflow ing. Hm SeSijler Colfax at Xetropolltu Hall— Bn. Ljnu Tremaine at Bryan Ball— Bon. Carl Sehnrzat Tuner Hall— Bemarks by Bon. John treat worth, Bon. J B. Bradvell, G. d Bates, and Others. Tbe first grand outpouring of the loyal sentiment ol Chicago, in the present campaign, was made vestorday. Other grand demontiTaliou* we have witnessed, but that ofyesterda/iar exceeded them. The three largest Hal ein the city, Bryan, Metro politan and Turner Malls, were each crammed with loyal men and women—eplte of the drizzling rain which made an outward appearance decidedly dis agreeable after nightfall. Eon. Schuyler Colfax, Speaker of the Bonce of Representatives. Eon. Ly_ man Tremaine, of New York, anfijMsjor Genera] Carl Schurr, each delivered sprrit-mrriog addresses on the side of troth and tight, and those addressed echoed bade the loyal reeling. Oue of the many pleasant episodes of tbe gatherings was the ap pearance of onr respected citizen, Hon. T.B, Brad well. a life-long Democrat, on the stand as Chair man of the Metropolitan Hall meeting, giving his voice and influence on tbe Onion side. Toe Wide Awake Clnbs of the city were out in grand procession, preceded by band* ofmnsic, with torches Uchted,anu banners. They marched through the prltidpil streets or the city, pissing tue Tot box office, which they saluted with a burst of fireworks. They made a magnificent display. METROPOLITAN HALL, Metropolitan Hall was packed completely fall almost as toon as the doers were opened. Betore seven o'clock it wae impossible even to find stand ingroom for frttb accessions; the hall, galleries and platform bciig equally well filled. Some hnndteds of lactes occupied the gallery, and at least a hundred soldiers took seals on the platform, besides which many others occupied seats 10 tbe ball. The cbtnoelitr* were deeuraxed with flics bearing the names ot Lincoln and Johnson, and a large banner bearing the inscription, •‘lllinois, the Hume ol Lincoln.” was suepenued In front of the platform. For the eptee of a fall bull hour tbe people watched and waited, cheering ior Lincoln and Johnson, and the other nominees of the Union ticket*. When at nearly 7J$, the speaker of the evening—Bon Schuyler Colfax, ascended the platform, attended by tbe Hutchinson family, tue czthurtasm of the audience scare fly krewbounds. They cheered vociteroasly, and repeatedly. Samuel Hoard nominated Hon. J. B.Bradwell as Chairman of the meeting. Mr. Brad well had come there to catch the inspirations ol Liberty, not with the mort distant idea of presiding over the meeting. Till tbe breaking out of tue war be •had been a straight Democrat, never having scratched a ticket. He did not vote lor Lincoln fenr years ago, tut would vote for turn nox, and would do all he could to bring about hie re-elec tion. Dot he had oeeu a fighting Democrat, and had to go with the fighting pan?. That good old Democratic eagle under which they had so often eboated victory, looked very weak ana worn when trudging down to the Copperhead Convention under toe auspices of Storey and TaUandighaai, and Voorteee and others of that stripe. That Cai cago piriform was a humbug, talking about the war bang a failure. He believed in everybody cetti&g their rights, even the rebels, and if they dlonotgetUemm this world, they certainly would get them in tbe next (The speaker was most en thusiastically ebeeted ou taking his seat.] Tbe famous Hutchinson family then sang the Song ot Freedom” in a very touching and effec tive manner. The Chairman announced that daring tbe even ing the Hutchinson Family would slog that lamotts song lor which toey were expelled from tbe army ol toe Potomac by the would-be President, fie would Introduce the-Hon. Schuyler Colfax. Toe fmoouiM**-™was received with tremendous cheers Mr.CoKax made an eloquent allusion to the couletl in Indiana, whew he had been laboring; he would counsel them to go and do likewise. la the face of aoverae majorities at tbe preceding election, ard ten thousand rebel refugees, tney uau won a victory not lor the party but for the country, and had a right to chant tbe song of victory. When tbc streets ot Rome w«re bwarming with malcontents it was Cicero who nttered thatfkmous sentiment, that every citizen ought to tell wnat he thought of the Bepnnttc. The day of victory was dawning; we have victo ries again over tbe rebels a oroad, ana over trtitors at home. The question of the Cay was not one of policies. It was one of national existence. No: a question as to the construction of the Constitn tion, but whether we shall have one or not. Be knew well, last August, when that issue was made in Chicago, what the answer would be; for toe Arts of the Btrolni ternary Fathers bum brightly m the breasts ot their cblloren to-day. Be had fall laith now. as then, in the result ot the contest; be believed that they would eweepoat rebels and home traitors with the besom of destruction. Mr.Oolftx glanced briefly aua eloquently at the hietorv of the great revolution, ana paid a touch ing tribute to the patriotism and devotion of the men of the last century, and drew a close parallel between tbe traltore ot that period and the present dIT, He could sum Tip all be intended to aay to them In a few expressive words, Stand by joor Gov* ernment,” It was the Alpha and Omega of doty. In the midst of a struggle like this, whit time or opportunity wae there to Ulk of parly? H this country should fait, all party lessee would be needless; be would ask them rather to aboiehai party tiee and dlstmciiona, and “Stand by the oovcnunent,” But come had said they did not recognize Lin coln as the Government. Lincoln wee the arm of the Government, as was Jackson in 1832 who cent forth a proclamation whlco breathed “coer cion 4 in every line, though directed against Cal boon and Mcuoflie and ilayne, who had been bis political Irlende. Jackson would have been as good as hu word, and said on hie death bed that the only thing -he regretted was that ne had uot banged Calhoun. Clay and Web#Ur were at that time the political opponents of JactßOu,bal they forgot their party etrile and stood by the Govern ment ana Jackson, as its representative. Whoever tbenor now opposed the Government, however he might cover op iu deformity, was an enemy to tbe country. Tbe pretext of the rebels hsl been well answered by Alexander Stephens hlmselt. The people of toe Sooth had not any reason for at tempted secession, because they were represented at tbe bshotbox. When Stephens addressed those famous questions to the people of tbe-boam, they could five no answer. The south hid gained every concession demanded from the North; nothing had bees reicecd; they had no wrongs which seeded redress. The speaker then turned to tbe Ch trleston Coo vctuoii of IbtO, Which waa visited with a coutn blub ol tongues equal to tbat which t>efcli tbe buiicttaof the lower o» Dane!. Tbe Convention epliilntwo, ar.a a nur election was made; a Cjuut ««f the bauuts hSowea that Lincoln wa the same process by which Washing ton fi-rt all Ms successors were elected. Tbe next day ice torch cf ctaelwar was lighted, and be ibsokcdGod that at ibe tame time they righted tbe 1 antral pileut tbe InrtiiuUm of slavery. Who are (be ims era of the rebellion? They are all democrats, the mm who were disappointed at the Convention it Charleston and seceded to Balti more. They were theuldßeoioratlc cbiefcalna of the Mate .hour .(cars inter there was j convention htid K Chicago, composed o; ell those men who had been *ett in (ht Nunn. Tbe men of th»i con vention should h»ve specially been the ones to re pudiate iu»-rebellion; hut it «a? composed of each menus Wood, V»1 Htioigoam, H.C.ii^an,Harris 01 diary land. Long, and others. The getr illaa, ton, were here, and not a man of those who Are rrom teUod a bosh but WIU vote fvt McCtal.au aua PcUdJetou if be can fet tow ballot box. Never since toe day when lo9b drove the bird-: and bea-ts into tbe Ark, did ’cncbamoilt) citwgainerlogerntraa wereatthat ccx.Tex.tlou, ntcer tbe lead ol Belmont, the agent of owners vi miliious of Coulee era e brnde. Tbe Timet (blew) rteelr oia not iu its report of the sketches ccllrcred in aua out ot th*t convention contain one word of condemnation o: those who Old ih arms against ns, but they were 101 l of de- ZitncitUons ot Lincoln. The pUUorm, too, was a sutewortly document; the men wbu built tbat patiormwere matters ui ibe Esglleh language; the word rebell on did nut vccur in ibe document. IVbj xeesuse it would have oflrsocd llitor mend Jed Bans. It woe a Democratic platform with all the democracy Ufr out by parti' ulir request.'* The wbolr p atiorm may be summed up Into one eent*uc« —••peace with the rebels, and war with the Government ana theGoverument's defenders.*' The peace (hey would bsve is mat wbiebtoeassas sin would give to hie vretim—tbe peice of death. Attic commencement of tbe trouble Bueuouan card that behad no power t) cotrcea State, and thus euconrageo, the rebels stole a I the lorts of the South. Buchanan saia nothiog: be gave to word of warning, even tcougb ibey held an election for rebel ITeMdenl ana Coogrets. When Uuctausn burned over the Guvcrntoeul tu the bands ofLtncoln, the rebel Government was lu foil blast, and the military and naval pa mtt of the Government whs paralyzed. Every nation. Ba glai d. France. Atubia, bad pisaed througb times ol aril war before n lud eto.-d on a slants rooms- Don, but never had they passed thronced; he bad given ♦hßvebtl Morgan a cessation ot hostilities, but it «mh in the other world, not in this Morgan has Mfnnihe otter side of the nver, am be cannot the ferryman will not take Confcder -SmSd down there. Sberioan. whan he struck at the«2S»noy,hlt Mcilleil&n right between the e, ?he «d diers have Cbelr responses ’Rhat Vermont, Maine anvwerrd; then SSi«ivaniL wither home vote,”.tho jgb her Ptand not by tbete, some future; Gibbon, in wntiog tbe decline and fall of the American Onion, will coneiga oar names to eternal infamy. Bat this will hot be. The coming election wilt show bow nobly we stand •by the Government, the Constitution and tbe Union. He closed with leading in three rousing cbeen for the soldiers of the Union. (The speaker wae greeted throughout bis address with the most enthusiastic demonstrations of a planse The address was one of those to which no abstract can do the faintest justice. We are una ble to find room fura ttrtaUm report.) The Chairman onnoonced that General John M. Palmer would address them on Saturday evening, and that the ButrhUoa Family would give a con cert in the same hah this evening. Tbe Hutchinson’s then gave the song, ’’The Old Union Wagon,” in splendid style. Tn«y then gave •The Curiosity.” on an encore. Hon. John Wentworth, on being loudly ctiled for, was introduced amid a storm of appliuse. He coceratnlated the loyal petple bn their zeal in turning out, and trnstod that they would continue zealous until the e’eetion day, when they would cairyohe country by an overwhelming majority. Mr. Wentworth spoke at some length in his usual ly happy vein, &nd then introduced Horn Lyman Tremaine, Alter a song dedicated to Farrs gut, by the BntChlcsone,Bos. Lyman Tremaine came tor ward. Having addrersea an audience for over two hoars at Bryan Ball he conld not be expected to make an adorns, and won'.d confine himself to congratu lating the loyal men ol Chicago on turning out and filling tbe toree largest halls in the city. Toe speaker continued his remarks lor a few momenta amid great eat&nsiasm. The meeting then adjourned. BEYAN HALL. Bryan Hall was packed full, not an inch of spare zoom. 3he hall was filled long before the com mencement of the proceedings. Tbe bod/ of the bail was filled with citizens and soldiers, while tbe gallery being reserved was filled with ladles, who came in great numbers to grace tbe meeting with tucir p rcserce. The platform was also filled to its utmost capacity, and many who came late, conld get neither sitting nor standing room, end were reluctantly obliged to leave. The Great Western light Guam Bond was preseat and per formed a variety of patriotic airs Tbexneetiog was ca led to order by John L. Hancock, Esq ,Prtsldent ot the Lincoln and Oglesby Club, who introduced Bon. Ljman Tretnoln of Albany, who was received with marked entimsi gftn, Afterthe applause had subsided, Mr. Tremaine came forward and fata his purpose was to main lam and enaUln the honor of our country, and preserve from destruction the Union given to ns by our falters. Bebsutne honor, on that occasion to stand before an audience composed of the people of Chicago, th* last resting place of the lamented Dongles, ano also before tbe people of that State for a citizen of which heintended to vote in 1661, The death of Mr. Douglas was untimely. Had he lived he wonld have taken an active part In the putting down of the rebellion, Tbe speaker had a conver sation with the lamented deceased. In wt»ich be stated to the speaker that be was familiar with that cabal which caused his defeat, and baa since been the brains of tse rebellion. Tbe speaker here read several extracts from a spcetii maoeby the late Mr. Douslat. In tbe Legis lature of this State, in April. 1861: from a speech made by him on tbe rebellion, in which he said there were but two sides to tbe controversy—either patriots cr traitors. It is said that Air. Lin coln has perverted the object of this war. Be has frit authorized to use every instrumentality to put down the rebellion, and among these means was that act aratnet the slave power. Many say that Mr, Douglas would not have supported Air. Lincoln in bis anti savery acts; but hie writinu on the subject give the Ue to this assertion. Haa Air. Douglas lived he would have reclaimed many honest but misguided men, who still ding to the Democratic party, though Us leaders are all gone. Therein no occasion of so momentous weight sethatortbeelectionofmCbletAlagistme. limy excltirg political contests have taken pi see, in' which verione measures were discussed. We have icily demonstrated the c*padty to carry on tbe Government in time of peace, to catty on a foreign war, and with a nutted onion; ne cared not for a v oiid of arms. We are now to determine once at d forever whether we have the nectssaiy eo auraz.ee and courage, to enable ns to over come the most infamous rebellion the world ever saw. If voa err upon the verdict upon this issue nothing can ever re call It. On toe determination that this people will render on tbe Btb of November next depends the question whether this nation wfli or will not ceeree that its nationality shall coailcue. It seems clear that if this nation is doomed to go down to tbe tomb, li will be sot because we had not strength to preserve it, hut because of party and party ties. We are brought face to face with tbe question of the war. For upwards of three years this nation has had a hatd to hazd fight wlta a rebellion which seeks i:s overthrow. What will be the vote ot tbe people concerning .this war. They will sow lor the first time have an opportunity to determine whether it bejuft ornot, and tnal veroict is only wanting to make tbe rtcord c mplete. The que-tion is, th-dL ihe people condemn thenar as a f .flare, and de mind a cessation of hostilities, or, on toe oticr hand, will the people demand that the Govern ment press on this war until the rebe lion until be destroyed f This is the fr-ne, and what cause: qaencct depend upon it I The pure Democratic question beneath all, relates to thejas'mess of this *ar If thepro»ecutlon of the wsr violates the principles of justice and right, tl It violates tbe Constitution, it should cease. It tbe rebels have the right to swede, tbe war ehou’d cease. If such, tbonld he tbe result, then we are bound to pay the oniederaies tte debt they have incurred; if, oa the ether hand, the rebellion be unjustifiable, if the war waged epoinst the Government be treison, and u we are only acting on the principle of eelf-de itisc, it is the cuty ot the people to sustain Abra ham Lincoln, who has earned on tbe war honestly. If we fail, we should be regarded as cowards and traitors. Is U true that tbe war is unjust? It is sometimes claimed that tbe South has o' ly assert ed the right ot revolution, which was guaranteed to our fathers by the Con stitution. Bow different the right ot rev olution asserted by oar lathers! Toey Insisted ou the right to control their own affairs. They aid cot have the right of tbe baliot-box. There Is no analogy between tbe two. The South hamg upward we found an entire story filled with Pilot and Green Glassware—literally filled—piled to tbe filling- Still upward, and we find stacks ofCorks In bales, long rows of Lamp Black and Dye Woods, aid solid columns of Kerosene Chimnles iu cases. We descend, astonished, to the cellar, and are again impressed with tbe extraordinary arrange m-ntsmade to insure promptness and dispatch. Long, double tiers of barrels, containing Linseed, Bark, Whale, Lard and Castor Oils, Varnish, Ja pan, Ac., incredible quantities of White Lead In kegs, hose casks of Palm OJI from Africa, and Yel low Ochre from France. Bat this was not all—we are now led into an adjoining store to commence a similar tour on a smaller scale. The cellar we found stored fail of Patty, Chalk, Whiting, Marble Boat ana Venetian Red. One 101 l we found wholly occupied with Drake’s Bitters, Brown’e Troches and Dr. J. C. Acer's popular Preparations. Another story filled with Alum, Epsom Salts, Copoeras and Sulphur. Another loft was crowded with Glue. In addition to the stock above named. Benzole and Carbon Oil are largely bandied by this enterprising firm. We did not overlook the superior facilities for shipping and receiving merchandise, or the regu larity and activity of tbe men as we passed the dif ferent scenes of labor. Onr journey, prompted by cnriot-lty. wae filled with instruction. Thu ample stock, gathered from the four quarters of the globe, is issued to druggists, painters, soap makers, paper-makers, dyers, aud other manufa> torers throughout the West. We observed pick aits’ for St. Paul, Denver City. Idaho, Leaven worth, Omaha, acd St. Joseph: also. Government packages for Memphis. So various tbe items, and so extended the trade, the prosperity of a business like theirs would appear a good index to the devel opment and growth of tbe manufacturing interests centering in Chicago. Possessing a stock unequalled in extent, and having superior facilities for purchasing, we are eailtflcd that purchasers oi drags, Ac-, will find it for their interest to visit Messrs. Fuller, Finch Fuller betore baying elsewhere. Bxseak Baptist Cnßrcn.—The society of this church during the summer bare been making ex tccEhe improvements which are now complete, and next Sabbath they will re-occupy their now beautiful building. It has been moved back from the street, giving quite a yard In front, raised 10 feet, giving room fur basement with lecture room. Painted and refitted In modem style, it is now one of the ceau at churches in out city. This peo ple have strangled long, and at times been almost oitcouroged, but a few earnest ones determined to work lor their Master, have persevered, and with bU blessing on their labors have succeeded in fin ishing their work. Services will take place at the notuunoors, 10# a. m. and 7# p. m., on Sunday, 30th net,, corner of Da Korea and Desplamea street, West Division. The pastor, A. Kenyon, with otoers of the Baptist faith, will preseb. Alt friends of the cause are cordially invited to bepxea* ent and rejoice with them. A Maliqkamt Attack oh tub Cicccit Clkbs, —The poor Copperhead German paper, misnamed the Union, yesterday morning made a false and malicious attack on Wo. L. Church, Esq., the Clerk of the Circuit Court. It charges that Mr. Cbuch, in the administration of bis office, has Ignored the German Republicans. Every German in the county who baa ever had bniluess at the CUik’s office knows this to ue a willful slander. In the office are employed about fifteen men. These fifteen men do now, as they always have, talrly represent the different nationalities. As many Germane—taking an average daring the last lour years—have been employed as Americans; and there Is now, asthtre has ever been, a lair sprinkling of Swedes, Englishmen; and others, lx the enemies ot Mr. Church caunot trump up a charge that has more foundation than this one, be has nothing to fear, n may be added, that the principal employee now in the office—the Cashier —is a German, who is well known to every Ger man in the city Tbs Ermtr or mx Working MAX.-licCor m«ck is pushed forward by the scceab organ as a /head to the working men; It would not be dif ficult to prove that be la their enemy. Tine, be has given employment to a lew, hat It has always been on terms Immerse!? advaLtaeeoos to blmseX aid ft Ith as little outlay as possible. Look at his winter contract*, ma* e to (ait through the Bum mer, firing to the workmen the option of working all the year at atarratlon prices, and of being lit erally starred in the winter. McCormick baa paid ont less money in wages in proportion to the work done, than any other employer in Chicago, while tbete Is not another who has got so ranch above the value of the article mannractnred lie now arks for the votesol the very men whose feelings he has outraged, and of whose necessities he his so locgtattn advantage. 05 ’Change,—Yesterday morning, Hon. Lyman Tremaine visited the Board of Trade, by. Invita tion. The talented orator was Introduced to the members by the President, Colonel Hancock, and delivered a brief, hot eloquent address He re marked that the nresert was bis second visit to the Metropolis of the West, and alluded in suitable terms to its mighty growth and great commercial prosperity. In conclusion, he paid a glorious trib ute to the Board oi Trade, and to the noble part the Northwest has taken in the support of the Union and tbe suppression of the rebellion. Toe words of tbe speaker were breathed In an ardent, patriotic strain, marked by a confluent belief in the ultimate success of loyal men in their efforts to crush treason. Mr. Tremaine left the hall amid rounds of spplanse. Eureka Coitte Boaster.—We have Just seen a new and zest invention lor roasting coffee, and all its substitutes, for the kitchen. It is a wire cylinder driven by clock work. Tbe apoaratus Is woundup, set on a stove, and thenceforward tbe .work of roaitlng goes on without supervision; the coffee cannot burn, and its aioma Is preserved. It I* equally good for rotating chestnuts or popping coin. We look to see it extensively introduced here as it already is at tte East. It is made by the Eouka mannfcrtnring Co., of Boston, the factory IB at Bmto’, Connecticut. Fmxr,—About eight o’clock last evening the Kerosene Oil Beflnery of J. 8. Lawrence, on the corner of Illinois and Kingsbury street*, took fire aid was destroyed with most of its contents. Tbe loss le about SI,OOO on the bolldlng and s*,.-There will bs a meeting this evening of the Union men of tho Thirteenth Ward ae the corner of Orchard afreet and North avenue. All Union men are lusted to ba inattend ai.-ce. Open at 7 H o’clock. Good speakers will address the meeting. Soimtsa's Vote.— A vote taken In tho 133 d regi ment, one hundred day troops, Colonel T. J. Pick ett, enae SCO lor Lincoln, and the balance of forty for McClellan. The Times, of this dty, ha# been frying to mat ofactnre a vote for Its nominee ont ot that regiment; it waa a miserable failure. Accident. Theodore W. Dennison, a yonthfal expreea driver, fell from his wagon yesterday, on Madison street, and sustained a fracture of the right leg. He resides at No, 87 Van Boren street. Am poo the SoLDiKtts.— On onr second page will be found an extended report of the proceed ings In Bmn Dali yesterday afternoon, the object being to-prepare for boluicga lalrlor the benefit of the soldiers. Personal— Gen.Carl Schnrzand Hon Schuyler Collaxwbl find letters to their address at this office. LOCAL MATTERS. Photographic Society.— The regular moQibiy meeting of the Northwestern Photo graphic Society will te held at their new hall, on tbe corner of Washington and Dearborn streets, this evening. Pair for Us© Illinois Street RVlsslon. Great success last night. House crowded, al* though weather very unfavorable. To-nl"ht a first class set ol tableaux will be presented,and all shonld attend. Reserved seats mty be procured from Biles Sharpe at 50 cents each. Benefit,— Mr. T. 6. Biggs takes a benefit at the Varieties this evening. Pr. James, formerly of James’Lock Hos pital, Custom House afreet, New Orleans, La, es tablished In 1850, now located at 86 Randolph street, between state and Dearborn streets, special ist In the treatment of infectious venereal disor ders, and all disease* of a private natore. Dr. James cues Syphilis in its radons stages without mercery. lodide polasaii, or any poison, bat with a neutralizer, a positive cure for this ter rible disease; Spermatorrhoea radically cured with an infallible method. Impotency, caused from Spermatorrhoea or loss of semen—this debility, Dr. James will oblUate himself in every case to cure, where the organs are perfect in formation, procuring full power and vigor. Dr. Jame»’ office and parlors are 86 Randolph street. All consultations confidential. ocU3-v72-U Go to the Best.—Go to Bryant Stratton’s Cbicairo Commercial College to get a thorough, practical business edacation, or to become a good Ttlecrsph Operator. Address (enclosing stamps) lor cuculars, Bryant Stratton, Chicago, XU- Acenta Wanted.—sls.oo per day. Send for circular. C. JL Dona Co., 182 Clark street. octS3-u712-7t ggf Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary, ana Sexual Systems. New and reliable treatment, —in reports of the Howard Association. Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Ad dress Dr. J. Bklllon Houghton, Howard Associa tion, No. 3 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa, cc2i-t975m Bjo/mioBZ Ovbtebs.—Those wanting the best oysters should order of George Miller Co. wholesale and retail depot, 130 Dearborn street, Chicago. P. O. Box, 118. 0d23 n&SO-Ct pfFor Underwear, Wool Shirts, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Bcirfs.'Tles, Collars, £c„ go to Wilsons, 120 Dearborn st. 0c25-nS3S-5t PICTURE OF HODERH DEMOC RACY. The War a Rebellion of Capital Against Labor, to Enslave the Laborer, What the Southern Democrats think cf northern Laboring Men. This war is the laboring man’s war; a con flict between free labor and slave labor. Shall the North be subjugated to slave labor, or the South to free labor? The slayeocracy and their Copperhead apologists at the North claim that the South represents *apital t and the North tabor; that the South is the capi talist ard the North the laborer. By slavery the Scnth means labor; by slaveholder, it means capitalist; and by slave, it means la borer. That labor and slavery, and laborer and slave are one and the same thing, is the pervading sentiment of the Sonth. Thus, the report ot theYlchshnrg Commercial Con- Tenilout in 1859, sajs: u Slavery is nothing more than tabor obeying unchecked, unregulated, irresponsible capital, 11 The following law governs labor In every slave State: “A slave (laborer) Is one who Is in thepow er of the master (capitalist) to whom he be longs he con do nothing, earn nothing, and possess nothing, but that belongs to his own er, (the capitalist,) and he is a chattel, per sonal in the hands of his master, to all in tents. constructions, and purposes whatso ever.” Thlfl 1b the Idea of rcbeldom in regard to labor and the laborer. This war is an effort of the slave- driving capitalists to enslave the laborers of the entire nation and conti nent. For forty years they have labored to bring the nation to regard labor as slavery and laborers as slaves. Now they are flgbt, ing to tt dace the laborers of the nation, white as wall as black, to slavery. Laborers of the North, here is the proof: “Slave labor, black or white, is right. Nature has made the weak in body and mind for slaves.”—[Geo. Fitzfaugb, of Virginia. “The theory of tree labor is a delusion. Slavery is the natural and normal condition of the laboring man, white or black.”— De Jjuvf a Southern Review. The enslavement of the laborer Is right in itself, and. docs not depend on the differ ence of complexion. Experience shows the universal success of slave labor, and the uni versal failure of free labor,”— Richmond En quirer, organ of Jeff Laris. Two mmared years of liberty have made white laborers a pauper banditti.”—[Geo. Fitzhugh. “Make the laboring man a slave and be woule be far better off”—[The same. Tbe enslavement of tbe laborer alone can save society against the dangerous vice of legislative intemuddling between the laborer and (he capitalist,” —[George McDuffie, Governor of South Carolina in 1835 “The free laborer works when hepleases, for whom be pleases, and for what be pleases. But tbe enslaved laborer works not as he pleases, but as his matter (the capitalist) pleases.”—[Report of a Southern Commer cial Convention, May, 1858.] In all social systems there must be a class to do the meLiil duties, to perform the drud gery of life; a cl&ss requiring but alow order ul intellect and little skill This class con stitutes the mudsills ot society, and of po litical government. Tbe manual, hired labor ers of the North, tbe operatives, as they are called, are mere slaves.”—[Hammond, of South Carolina.] “There most be a class of men whose bu siness la to dig the soli and lead the herds, and who must not be allowed to hive any real or feteor-alproperty oj their oum. This class never will, never can, and never ought to take any part in tbe political affairs of the ce nt try.”—[Hon. B. Watkins Leigh, of Vir ginia. “Free labor has failed, and that which is not tree must be substituted.”—Senator Ma son, ot Virginia.] “Policy and humanity alike forbid tbs ex tension of the evils ot ires labor to newpeo ples and coming generations.”—[Richmond Enquirer.] “Slavelabor sbould.be allowed to pour itself abroad without restraint, and lind no limit but tbe Southern ocean. 1 would in troduce it into tbe very heart of the North.” —[Hou- Henry A, Wise, of Virginia.] “I would spread the blessings of slave la bor, like tbe religion of our Divine Master, to the utmost ends of the earth. Wicked and rebellions as the Yankees are, I would ex tend it even to them—i,enslave all North ern os well ns Southern laborers.”—[Brown, ol MissisiippL] VT “There is not a Democrat in all the North who Is opposed to the extension of slave la bor”—i. a, who Is opposed to the enslave ment of the laborers.—[New York Day Book. “We will call the roll of our slaves on Bunker Hill.”—[Hon. Robert Toombs, of Georgia. “In the slave system, the laborer himself is property—a negotiable chattel.” —[Com* mercial Convention at Vickslmrg. “The slave laborers of the South are far better off than the free laborers of the North. Our slave laborers are not only better oft as to physical comforts than the free laborers, but their moral, social aud domestic condi tion is better.”—[Richmond Enquirer. The condition of the slave laborers of the Si uth is heaven on earth compared with that ot the Iree laborers of the North.”—[Rev. J. C. Foteell, South Carolina. “The Northern States, in rejecting slave labor, have destroyed order, anti rejected the strongest argument to prove the existence of Deity.”— [Richmond Enquirer.] Free labor is impracticable, and is every where starving, demoralizing, and insurrec tionary.”—[Richmond Enquirer.] The following basis of the elavemongera’ Confederacy was put forth in May, 1801, by a Virginia State Convention called to revise the State Constitution': Tie greit Interests of every community may be classed under the heads of Labob and Capital” Capitol belongs to the M labor to the maf.y.' 1 “In the North, the element of labor pre dominates; lathe South, capital predomi nates. “In the North, the laborer of to day may be the capitalist of to morrow; the laborer of the South can neyerhccome a capitalist.” “In the North, men of every character and condition are entitled to vote; In the South, all who are In the condition of servitude (la borers) are excluded from votingandhoidiug office.” “In the North, the capitalist employs the laborer, (pays him for his. labor); in the South, the capitalist owns the laborer. “In the North, the children of the posr (the laborers) are educated at the eipenso of the rich (the capitalists); in the Sonth, the children of the laborer* are not educated,”— but it Is a crime, a felony, to reach laborers to read and write,” _ “I* the North, there ara exemption aud homeeteadlaws, and the cry ot land for tie landless, and homes for the homeless; in the the Boutb, the slave (the laborer) can have no land, no home, and can do nothing, earn nothing, and possess nothing hut that be longs to his master.” Hon. J. W. Sprett, speaking of the differ ence between the two conflicting poweia, the North and South—the Republic and the Confederacy—says: “In the one, there is hired labor; in the other, slave labor. In the one, labor is YOl nntory; in the other, It U uuvoluutary. In the North, the laborers are paid; in the South, the laborers are not paid. In the North, labor is free; In the South it Is com pulsory. In the North, the laborers have elective franchise; In the South, they have it not In the North, the laborer has power to nee, and dispose of the fruits of his la bor; in the South, the laborer has no power to rise, and dispose of his earnings. The contest between three two states is inevita ble.” There are tlave races bom to labor, and master races bora to govern, and control the iruits of labor.” —Richmond Etaniiner 1853. ‘•’WE BELIEVE CAPITAL SHOULD OWN LABOR, Is thereany doubt that taere should bo a laboring class everywhere? In ali'couutxies, and under every lorm of gov ernment and civilization, there must be a la boring class—a class of men who get their living by the sweat of their brow; and then there must be another class, to control the FRUITS OP THEIR LABOR.”— [HerSChel V. Johnson.] Markets by Telegraph. St, Louis filarket. [Special Dispatch to tue Chicago Trlbnie.] St. Lomu, Thursday, Oct. 27. Tobacco—Tlzmer. Sales scraps at tt.40A2.90* planters, Cium shipping, 9.7@2i: good, s7l 25@J5.00; medium manufacturing. f33XC@27.13; and good do a1|31,53@ 938.7s pei ico na. Floub—Dull. Sales saperfiae at t?.7f@7.75; choice doat|f@B.2sj alntlßextra at |9, Inspected doable head lined and delivered; double extra at#3.B7K@ 10X0 per brl. Geah.—Wheat steady- Sales common and f*lr f— Qao. McClellan, LsSallg, its brls salt. Stax* antfErrlpee, Uo rti, 66.331 ft lumber, 9,C00 lath: H.G. Gaylord, Lockport; Ottawa. Ottawa. 6i,53J It lumber. Aoejtsd—D. Heat, Lemont, IS yds dimension stone; Advance, Lemont. 43 yds dimension stone; Beaoluio, Lemont,EO yds rubble stone; H* O.Lootnli, Lemont, fin ydsrubble smne: Cayuga. Lockport, 6.BCD on oats; Republic Moms. ISO tom coai; Onward. Joliet, 4.3 X) bu oats, 6oo bu barleyi Rceeits,Kankakee Feeder: Imperial, Lockport, ou ba ley, 1,142 bu com. SIS bo rye, SOO bbls floor, iSi bn Deans. BatnaaPOßT, Oct. 27—9 p. m. CtKASvn—Drill, Mcms: Chaonahoß, Kansaksa Feeoer,2o,ttosnuales,sbris salt; Marietta, Kausa ke*Teener.3..iMJt) feet lumber: Advance, Lemons; K. Burnham, Prisons Beaolnw, Lemnnt; Maple Leaf, Jcllet.eo.tCO feet lumber, no brls salt; D. Hess. L«- monr: Africa, Prison, 49,839 leet lumber, 39,310 ns state* an? heading, i 1,159 Be hoop poles; H. G. Lot mis. Lemont. ABBrvao—lndustry. BlrdabrlJge, 100 toss earth, Bto,«Ofts scraps iron; Unadilla, Marseilles, corn: s,uo bu oats, SOJ ba rye. Tes«' Detroit. [Special D) the Chicago Tribune Thor»day,Oct,B7,lSW. U Ogden, Contest, Jessie. Down—St Lawrence, Fountain City, WO Brown Mechanic, Stampede, Hamlet, Racer. Wind Scuta. New York market. Nxw Yobx. Thursday Evening. Oct. 27,1961. CoiTojT—Steady at 112S®i.2i for middling Flour—State and Western 10®i5c better and quite scuta. Sales at fiMS&LSS for extra state; f >0.453 It 79 icr extra nund buoo Ohio, and SUArdlt.oo for trade hmds—market (closing firm. NoseUarsat in side quotation*. Included la toe sales are 2,id2.23 for Amber Michigan had 12.i5 for White Weateto. Rye scarce and firmer. Western ItAf. Bailer heavy. Corn ic b=uer, but closeo quiet with au laprovemesiat the last. 8«lea at 11.bi41.63 for Mixed Western-closing at Inside pnee. Oats dull and declining. Balesst9Jss active at2o®rt*'% Botr-er tu moderate demand; better qualities scarce and firmer at So®4‘c for w eitera »nr S->at3c lor Stale. Cheete tn moderate request as Ua37c. New York lEoney and Stock Market. N*w Tear. Thursday Oct. 27. Mohxt—Active »ud easy at 7c. Bixaiiwo—Quiet at U9!-Witboat decided change Opening at 215, advancing to 2165. declining to 2H3f» aod doting at a, SoV*BHM*HT BToexs-Ftnner. BT.O*B- Steady. Gold 3t5; U. B. 6s 5-20* rertd, ItO: (bYlcoudomlM; 5-20 coupon* 1»7>5 Treaiurv 7-Se.of ♦'hiladelchia. DIED. In this city. Oct. 16 b, BULDAB wife of Usrtm McLanablin, and dsogciter of a. Many, cf Johns, town. W s sgkd 26 years end 6 months. The furusl will tike piste to-day (Friday) at 2 o’c oca In the afternoon, from 37 Qmncy st. Friends of the family aseiavfcd; also, ihaaembersof Els ey Lot’ee. No k7I.F. and a- M. tW~Bcstcn papsisplease ccpy. In this city, on the 2tth inswnt, of water on the hrsfn.BMH.XNE GRAY, flees: Osaeuidr ot Beajv mlsß ana Mazy Norton, aredSyears and 4 months. Jacket Bltteis. __ w .„_ntT dint.—. Mrda ot roots, barks and herbs, which act laperfeg concert one with the otter, prepared gamxb a o’clock. Tickets to all pa-t* ot toe home 25 ctnu only. ccrr-vit-mthp T7AIR AT_TBE ILLINOIS ST. X MIBSIOH UNION CHAPEL, (between LaiaUo and Wells street.) lor the benefit ol DESTITUTE CHILDREN, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVEff- IHGS, OCT. 27 and 28. —ALSO— TABLEAUX AIW CONCERT, Friday Evening, Oct. 28, AT EIGHT O’CLOCK. Mn»lc oncer the dlitcfoa cf Ur Banmbach. Tickets 25 cents; Reserved Beats M cents. 0c37 3 VARIETY THEATRE, Nos. US and U7 Dearborn street. C U CHADWICK proprietor and Msnazer- T.L.FircH Acting and Stage Manager, Mew Stars! New Attractions St Monday fiTENtEQ. Octobzb 31. Ee-tppcaiaace of Iba o’d favorite MISS CLAEA BDTLBK Lag; W eek ol MAUDE STANLEY, the beautiful Operatic Tocausu Immense success of JOHNNY ALLEN. Several new stirs ate engaged and will shortly ap UosHge or Tries— Doors open at 6:13; Curtain rtiei»t7:is, BC4LE 0 f SBIOl*: Single Seats in boxes 75 cents j"iOL, WOOD’S MUSEUM. '"COL. J. H. WOOD abD B. F. WHITMAN, Proprietors and Managers. Mr. A D. BRADLEY Director of Amusemcnti. FRIDAY EYKNIRQ. Oct. 75th, wm hs presented Dua as great play in five acts, en* titled CAMILLE; oe, The Fate ov A Coquette Armana Duval Mr.Jfranx Aiken Mens Duval Mr. Brad ey Mr. McManus DeVarviile Mr. uuie tarn Mrs L.B.Penlo Mad. Prudence t .....Mrt.stoneall Oivtnole Miss MayHowarl This great play will eoastliutsthfrenbre perform- Marinee— Saturday Aptebnooe, wbm will he ruere&ted CAUILLR. satuspat moot—Tbe Bericoa Family. wuißboruyoe produced the great Irish Drama of TBE COLLBEN BAWN. _ PBICKB OF ADMISSION: To Museum and Gallery of Lectors Boom.-...33 eta. To Dress Circle or Duquette .....50c:a, Secured Beaa in Dross Circle or Farquette..,>.7s cts. Orchestra Chair* (50la number) 'vtl*22‘ private 80xe5.... *3.00 and 13X0, .x Children under U yean of ago to MoMum IB ets. Children occupying seats la Dress Circle or Parquette. will be coarged Full Fries. Children la Arms, not admitted. H/ToVICKER’S THEATRE, JLU. Madison street, between Stats and Dearborn. MeVicker A Myen ...Managers. Pricxs or Anwsstojr—Brass Circle and Parquet**, sixty ceati; Second Circle, twenty-five cents; to cured Seats, seventy five cents; Private Boxes, 16.00 andf*.W, Beats can be secured one week in advance at the box office, from 10 to land trom 8 to 5 o’clock. Tznarax Wamc ahd Comtobtabl*. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, the great sensa tion drama of LUCIA B’ABVIIJLE. luctaD’hmJle Mis* vary Provwt Countess De Stonevllle Miss Johnson EngtoeDeSennevile..... Mr j,E.N»gle Fiiday-BftflefltOf MA«Y PROVOST. Fncay and Saturday—The popular oraaa of THE female gam Blur. Ssiurray Afternoon—Tom Taylors comedy of SELL OWYNNE. ORTAN HALL. JJ OSLT TWO HIGHT3. Italian Opera Company. The Manager of the Aiwsltted Artiste*. Mme. WBITIMG LORINI. tue celebrated sourand, Mme.NATALlTVsTA.tbeeminent CoutrslTO, Big. sTKFahI thelemouß Tenor Robtutc, alg TaSTA. the levcnt* Tenor dl mrazu. Si?. MODIO, the renowned Baritone, and Ur. BESKANS, Sfujlcai Director acd Conductor, WLI give tn thii city only Two Grand Operatic Concerts, On FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Oct 23 and 29. Acirtision 75 cents; Keterved Seats. SUM. The sale cf seats for either nlzhC commeucen on Wednes day at 9a. m„ at H. M. Hteglna’ Music Store. Doors open at 1}(. remmesse* at 8 o’clock. ocR-nTa-SMUiy MARTIN*’S CHICAGO RANG XU IJiG ACADSHY, Comer of Clark and Monroe street). Students entering this Aeadesyrseetve a thorough and systematic course cf tustmetfon. Gentlemen’* Cla>9 meet* Monday and Saturday evening*. Juvenile Clots on Tuesdays and Satur days. Ladies’Class on Mondays. Soirees for schol ars acd friends Tuesday evening. •MI&S GLAUOINB METERS,I MISS HAST DOBVAL. Lady Teachers, MMB JENNIE MARTINI?. ocS5-u-45-7t4thP J gDWEN MARTtfTE.Principal. auction Sales. OPBKING SALES AT THE Sew inctlon Bowse, To. 97 Washington St. Sates cfFINB GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, PLATED WARE, action*, tte., et;„ everyday and BTtDUU. A large stock of FISK JEWELBT to he sold with out reserve Out aide sa'es attended, and a‘l kinds of Goods, f.s well as Real Estate, sold with interest and confi dence. FOB SALK OR EXCHANGE. A pleasant home of a*>out two acres of land im proved, with a eohhle atone house, and aU kinds of fruit, tn the beautiful and healthy little city oi Be loit Inquire 7, VU-Ilon oc:3 vIQS-ltlthp Gov’t Aueaonear. AUCTION NOTICE.—Our next uie of Rich Fomlture, Carpets, Ac., win take place Next Tuesday, Not* 1* 1861. At Salesrooms 44, 4S and *s Dearborn street CC26-n916-Tt GILBERT A SAMPSON, AUCt’fß. /2JLBERT SAMPSON*, VJGeneral Auctioneers. 14.« A 43 Dearborn -el Ladles’, misses’ and Children’s Trimmed Pelt Bats, at Auction, _ We will eel) a; cor salesrooms, *6 and 43 Dearborn street, on FRIDAY, October 28tb, a ire h and dssir aoje invoice of Fashionable Bats, conslaUnx It nait of ovine, Madeira. Eearsarge, Comoraye,lmperials, L;oi>ese and Waterfall Felt E-tU, trimmed with Feathers, 4c. Also.Tnrbaas with Coe trimmings, ler ladies’, Misses' and Children’s wear. Also, a& in voice ol Men's Hats. The Trade will find It to their Interest to attend this sale, as they will be sold m quantities to.salt dealt n! GILBERT 4 SAMPSON 0t22 uS46-7t AucUonaan. Real iSstate-s®it2. I?OR SALE Honse End Lot, 50 M. hyl2s,sinlh front, on Warren street near Lin coln. Price _ _ B nrasndLoc 60x125. north front, on Park avenue nea-Hoyne. Price tlemen can be aeeotmroCated with bo&id and plt&isnt rooms at No. 13S Franklin ttreet. b-tween LakeaßOßsncoipb. Also, a few cay boarders. oc2B-vlo6 2t B OAKLING—Wans-d for a gen- Hainan and wlf«. West Bite preferred. Ad* dre.sP.Q. Sex M9S3 ocSvlOt-lt Boarding.— Bcaideis watted at 157 Couth Jefferson street. Larzs and well fmristed rocms Fifteen minutes walk from the Post Office. One block trom the street cits. CC’&TIMt ■JjJOARDIXQ.—To rmt. A suit JL* of unfurnished rooms with hoard at 113 Wa» hash avenue. oczS v;6-2t HOARDING. —Wanted, in a pn- JLj vate family, by a gentleman and wife, a neatly jnrolihed room with board, Address “C M.” post Office. qcZ3t ST-« BOARDING. —Two gentlemen can be scctmmodatid wlibgood hoard and flrst-ciaea room by applying atKo. 143 Erie street. Two or three day hoarders wanted alio. H'M hnt DUfiressiasn and thoie who wish to he permanent need apply. Cojperheadanot wanted on any terms. 0c53.vt82t BOARDING. —Fnr.ished Ro jma with beard can he had at 3gß State it. o«S-v9j 2t HOARDING.—A yenng gentle- JJ man desires beard in a pV»i«nt house oaths gonib Side Address S/’flox 034 P.O. ccSB-ygi-lt BOABDtNG.— Gentlemen can be accommodated with hoard by applying at 88 Michigan avenue. octß-n3£Bc "DOAKDING—A few sirgle gen- O tiemen c«n have board with pleaian* rooms at 84 Adams. Alto a lav day boarders. oc1?-nft)6 'it HOARDING. —Two or three gen -1 3 tiemen can be accommodated at 139 Chicago •venae. inquire in the basement, Alaoafewosy b&aider*. oclt-usayat T>OANDINQ.—A gmtleman and J_B wife can obtain hoard, with an untarnished parlor end bedroom on the second floor, with a fami ly, and co other boareera. on Stare street* fifteen mtantea ride trom laKb street.. Address “BOARD," Drawer 6639. ocW-oasut TJOARDIN G.—Two gentlemen A# daatn asoarats rooms without hoard. North aide preferred, Reference given. Andrew Box 3009. oeaSonMl —Sutatitutw. WANTED —Drafted Man wfaa W V —h* to procure Sabvtltatw sboald apply U tho Ortjrtsol Office, t*4 Deartsons etreet, Boom i, TrantilAlvu* be aopplled sc tba loereit ncsa. seven of Mtnnuam «bo are in oowi»« reapon. peroe o» u [fieSi r pm LEWIS CO, XIJAJSTED —VoiuEtesrs and Sub f| BTTTXJTBS. to whom lbs blgh*«t Bouaty will bo p*W c»«h la hind. Choice ot momenta. Aonlyett&a ordinal ud only reliable Bacrnlttn; OffcetDttectty.firtDeerbomettoet.Roons?- liKWXSA CO. TXT ANTED —Substitutes and Vol if* untetrt lox the D.&. army and navy, for one, two ud (tree IJ*ri.whom the Urvnc boandea will be paid. we prosoee eoiag now aaweaiwava here done before, to five more money for men than any oUwr office la Chicago. w« MuRPHY A CO eoßcr of Randolph ant LasaUo streets, m the tiJ> "l&tlrtl— udVolniteOTpfMJtrted it tta old ud ndlaolecffloeol WM. MORPHY CO, on toe moit reasonable tarma, Good men slwaTt on hard, call m person or address Lcck Box 6043, Chisuzo m. ockT-vTI-st \\J ANTED—To inform tha pub'.io in general and all whom It mar concern, that we are now prepared to forum Snoitltates indVoi. nsticn lor the U 8 army. Thoee wiahiu* oor aerr* Ices will receive honorable deaUnc and root m*n. Mcst respectfully jours, d«- WM. MUHPUY A co basement. ccrser of Raadol .h and Lasalie streets. p B.—vie Bely cempttuion. at we alwaya bare dene either IB alvine mote roney to recruits sal sobsntntri or in aiatnz lest bom principals or town* shto quotas. Qtre os a call oradoreta Loch Box gofei. nc>i vmJSt SZlaniEa—affeniE. \\l ANTED —Agents to sell the v new eszrarloe “Cor Peace Commissioners"— Grant. Farragos and Sherman. The great C*mpalzn T»xt Book Sox bepnouesna, the Mirror of Modern Democracy, Presidential Portrait tards. 15 kinds of Maps. 5K* kinds of Pictures, Pnotoetsph Album*, fast idling Boot* and msny other fast selling goads. Call on or addzeia OOLUEH A SAMUONS. No.lQ. Clark street, Chicago. oo27>ySMt‘ TX7ANTED—Agents, traveling Y T and local, to sell onr fast seiUas ar tier sof real merit, seeded by every icnolar, by every bail setßEimandlnevtrylamijy Ae»ntacan mikefirom |icoto**sopermonin,with I'.tt'o csmtal. A.dre**. with stamp forclrcolar. J. M. TEABBSHAW. 147 Dearborn street, Chicago. ocfTylslt WANTED-Agents vantt’d to T ecll the most M Wonderfal InvenUoa ot the Age”—an inxtminint and fall instructions D 7 wnich ■oy lady or gesrlettan can take a perfect likeness. Bent free on receipt of SO cents. Agents are mails* llOaday. Every family should ha>e one ana take their own Ukeneues. Town and county rights lor sale. Address H. DzQBAJiD. mOS Brdadarav. New 1 prk. OCia n3eV6l \\i ANTED—Agents male and le- Y rcale—hesdqoart»rs for the beat &od most bcpni&z vutsenpuen v oiks ever poblisbed, also, war mapi. pbotograpbs, eozra vlsgs of Unco n, Grant and McCirdao.aidoorttalu ox oar military and naval heroes, is at 117 koath Clark itreet. seodstamp for cDcnlarto B. B TREAT, cnbUsher and wholesale agent. Chicago, 111. oc2fin9?3-lt V\ r ANi'ED—Ag.nto lor •overal T Y highly popular and rapldly-*eUlnc worm lacTuclijr acHirncsss’s JDstost o? tils Kxbxl* mow 2 vcls..now ready; Scott’s Caaonicrura or tbh RsonuoH. 20th edition in tae bindery: Moboah ahdhisCaptobs, a worx cf iknlUnglaterest and Bev. Dr. Boynton's zreat work. ENomsn and Pbxhob hbotbautt, aHD tsb AsoloFbbsce AIMAHOX ZH THUS KxIATIONS TO THB tJNTTKD Sta.t*s and iweaiA." C. F. VEST A CO publish* ers, 11U Dearborn street. Chicago, Dl. oc2»o9i^3> ■*l/ANTED—Agents to sell our I* flue Pbotocraoh Albums These Albutasare got op 1b ibebc;tsl>le,aie very attractive, ana asd rapla tale. We bare also a large aeaortman; of campaign medals and badges also engraving?, pho toersphg, Ac. flecd for circular to C.M DfTSri a CO.. ISA Clark street, Chicago. CC23 n?U lw WANTED Agents to canv.ss lor the new book. PATzionas op Illinois, Id two vofuaef, of ®to paves eaefi. hsnctomely tiias* trated by fine steel engravings itia a compete bis* tory of Illinois regiments, and will give a list cl dead ana wounded Every family in Limits wants it. CLAURA A CO .Publishera,B*A Washington street, Cblca>o. P.0.80x4731, ocfS-aTlfrifit TTTATNED—Agents. 1100 per wv month and expenses. An agent wanted in every county in the Northwest to sell Bixolbt’s Abuutsd natutb. A very popular and stssdard worn 19C0 royal octavo sages elegantly bound—’-too spirited and accnra e eneravlDCj—price only *7.00. Kxc-nalve t?mto»v wen. Address tue Publisaer, EKMtY H. SHERWOOD, 11* A Dearborn sf. Chi* cage. oc3l u7Q 6t 171/ ANTED— 200 Agents watted from ell parti of the West* to sell Bntt«lck*# Patterns for Cutting Ladies Dresses and all kinds of doting. Lhdicsmakeirom 10io*l3perweefe. No capital required. STACY A WILDER, Roots la, up-stairs,McCormick’s Building, comer of Randolph anuDtarf'cmstreets, Chicago. P.O B;x639tf. Oti2ou3lblW *X/ ANTED Agents to sell my r new engraving entu]ed'’Foire onParlougb.” One of my 010 szents writes me ba never bad any thing to sell like It. Disabled soldiers ana cth n will Odu toil a (rood chance to make money. Applv at ones to aAfctTELPIRE, Box/W3S, Chicago. ni Office 16 Pcrtiandßlock. Enclose stamp for circa. lan. IrM-oTi tf \\f AiiXii-XX—*Ag6/ita to etli Ccm. T ralgn Medals, Lloyd’s Charts and Maos, Garb’s indellibia Ft ecus, and SO things by which yico a month cat- be made. I always keep the b-st selling ecods for agents In tbeWest. send stamp and get cur nxw cieccxab. R.B.LANDON. Agent, 88 Lake-st. Chicago. El. oct-US*im TXT aJSTED—Ageuts to fell my If flit? most valuabienew recUbta and methods of employment. Agents are making from *sxo to |ld to per day,aeec>idlnc to their business abilities, lent free cn receipt cf nCO and red stamp (They are worth *IOO to any person) Rvarv family snooid have them. Address B. T. DTtPOM, 83 H. r- Loom 4. seii-s2»sot TXT ANTED—SIOO p«r Mouth, Ac- T T Uva and Bsllsbis AgeaM la the Amy tad •vexTWbr re else .in the mest lucrative trumeu know* Honorable and no risk. Address or applytoT.MO. 9ADG?IAH. 11« Broadway. W. Y. ]y*P-n3l»Mi jFoc Sale, F>R SAliE—Restaurant aud Sa looi— a central location. wi:h several year* lease, lUty day boarders at *3 per week, loag ng rcOff for travelers, Ac. Ail the furniture, fixtures and leise, A. J BALB Ci>. 10 Foat Office Bkc», coiner Dearborn and Memos screen, ociß vTa it XT OR SALE.—Business. One half JL 1 Inter*»tln alight and paying business. Block, fixtures. *c„wUi be sold for »s.O, or the whole In tercet will be sold for A.J UALB CO Real Estate and Commercial Brokers. 10 Post Office Block, comer Dearborn and Monroe sts. oci&vTMt I7OR SALE-One light c veied X three rprlng wagon and lot of butchers*. toili, blcck and p'aifonn scales. A'»o harressenlhoree, together or separate Can at 919 Madison street. OCTNVI-28 FOR SALE.-Pi;HC9, Fomitora, Pa'nllcgt. B«ar», Ac, for sale at cost uiUl Sai maa* near, on account of change cl hasa. _ jambs milnob taylos. 81 Randolph street near Dearborn X B.—Counter with drawers, tfb:es. Ac., for «>Io low. 0c27 n395 2t TfOR SALE Greatly Stole and X. lease of Boose, now dolor a roi4 cash busings. For iQrther psrlcular* address Pott Office Box 13051. 0028-793 34 (TOR SALE-A re,v Case of 24 X 1 drawer?, widithelvas and bins, tollable for the grocery trade, cheap for cam. Inquire at lU2 non roe st. ociSrM-lt FOR SALE Stesm Engine atd Building. A fifty hone power entice, ilscees iccbes cytlnoer in the bore, thirty-two Inches stroke Also two hollers firty eight Inches m diameter, cwtnty-cigbt leet long, two does in each, fourteen itch#* in i lameter. Also holloing containing the same, suitable lor amassfae-ormgoaaineiS. moose SSieetbyTS leer, so feet by u feet of toe same brea stones, situated n«ar South Branch- BOB''EN A STAFFORD, Atfys at Law, No. 8 south Clsrk s{. OCJ3 vfMt I?OR SALE—To PJining Mill A 1 Men. A No 1 Ball Wimatn’a Planer and Mates*r-planea 24 Inches wide: used hue three motths: good as new. J. C.BICHABOS.B9 wash, ini.ton street. ocil-vSI Jt l?OR SALE SOO fits bred Menno X fbeep. F«r particulars inquire of C. n. GAR BKB, 30 State street, or address Post office Box 634 icr one week. oe2S-u»i3 iw C'OR BALE Several Ho*.els, X boarding bouses, lager beer sa,oons, and liquor stores at no 47 Franklin a trust, ro.m 11. ocifrnJfSOSt _______ F3R SALE—Dental Office for sale. Apni* Immediately at S. 8 WHITE’S Deni ai DerouCQlcago. octfcCTtw FOR SALE —A Hoite Wagon and Harness, cheap for cash. Plica *73.00. To be »e«a at stot e 139 Fourth avenue, Chicago. |?OR SALE Stock and Fixtures X? ot ore of the be:t Clzar Stores la the ci?y, d> inz a trs*. rave besmess. Address Box 3144, oclt ncTi-lt |?OR SALE- 3 j Horse Powsr X? Engine with Fly Wheel. Heater, Pump. Ac*. runbntßixmonib9,gocdasne'?. J.C.BIGtiAR >3, tn Wasbingtcn street. ~cct2s cSil-d: SALE Chi.ip. cxe S,e/m b Boiler. 24 fee*, loog.ittinccee diameter, iwp floes 151cchts diameter eaen- Apply to Mr. CLaBK, Xa njys wotis,North FiankUn it:eel,near BLlnxto. 0c25-a»'B-I2t iron SALE —A now Theatre, ell X 1 complete, in Cairo, HI, ccmpleted and opened Jnly lito, 1&64; everything ao .nt it is new and use, ana there is weil inmisned Llqaor Stloon attached to it. Tie Theatre seats |lW>, at present prices ot ad musics, and is paying well. It can he made, tor a smaii on lay, to seat ffiW); and, with that addition, will easily lease (or SSOO per month. It will cost from ISO toliw per cay to inn it. It It now leased for two years irem July lltb, 1864. first year at 1300 per mcntß, second sear at HOC per month. It stands on leated groand, lease having five year* to run. Not bfisg in tcethearncai line, and desiring todla continue all business I otfsr it for sale low. The ccst or Theatre, euoon.acd ail fixturesromplete, wsa tear 62U00. The whole will he ssld for 116.000. cash; or part cash apd ba.scnce good paper at tlx and twelve months, with Interest: or I will exenaaga tor a good, improved linn, near Chicago: or for unim proved land on lumoia Central Railroad, Chicago branch: or lor city property at a lair price. AddnMS B. ti. CLlFFOßU,Memphis,Tena,or W.A. QAGJC, 311 South Water street, Chicago. 1 have also, for sale low, a fine side-wheel Bteaa» beat iuitable for trelght or towing, end la a No. I Cotton Boat. oca-n»l8t Ural jSgtatrsiCettnttg. FSR SALE— Coeap, ard on 1 ;m? time, one of tbs best firms in Coot Coostr, ccntaitlae ifo 1011. of which :0 ac/oa woodland. 1 be fa. m u highly Improved, bes a good orchard, two aood hcusei.bam, #e.. Ac. Lmance from Chicago ODD issues. PrlceWSpericre.A'eo. alarm of 190 •acres in Ease Canny. mUei from coed improvements. Aso, a firm oj 258 Uoquola County. near Bnckeley Station on the IlU* boh Central Railroad, at an*®** bar/atn. Alio, a iann of w8 aeree lathe town of Eatae onlyli mi et mmxCbicrgo,ata icwflfure dpplvtpuT. P.OUW. GBR. Beal Saute Agent, 43 Clarfc-st, Boom 80. S. oc;6-vt»2t FOR PALE— Faring. 98 seres, U 000. 100 acies, acres *2 200. 60 acres, litto, R0 acres, «3/M. 174 acxealfi.ioo. 201 acres. »V 4- 223 acrae. f4,tao. 760 •ores, s■>,Boo. 180 serrf. *2,* CO. All well improved and tear depots and villages, E. H. COMWtNGe, 13a Ulsrk meet. ocflnSTMt l?OK SALE—Farm a. 160 acres, J 1 110 acres. 170 acres, 180 acres, 190 acre*. 130 acres, 151 acre*. 190 acres, ro acres, I*7 acres. 160 acr. s, iso acret.l6o *cre% HO acris. E.H.CuMMinss. ccS7n99iat go 133 Clark at. At abargaio, aatock X? farm of 1280 acre*, six miles soatb of Stirling, ill faced and cross fenced, coed buildings, orchard, Ac. Cutiasotoaiofhaythlsaeaaoa. AJrs22o9acres ollacn in Lee county. appytoD. K. PE ARSONS, 118 Randolph street, or tou.A. STROMA*. Esq., I ixen, Lee County, Illinois. ocaoulTMU F[>R BALE- Farm, cofrauaing23S acres, situated In the town of Beloit, wuccnstn, six miles from the City of Beloit, eight mlies from Janesville.and two mL'ei from Afton Station. Said farm contains 23 acres ol Umber land, the balance dl« rded mto plow, meadow and paswre land. The farm Is well watered. There la a good twostory frame boose, with granary and com crib, arq a splendid well cl water, ibe farm la all weU fenced. Price ISO ?er aeve, 92T00 cash down and the balance on time at oer cent, interest >or forthar parUcnUn apply to WILLIAM SHAW adjoln-ne♦bo farm, or to J. W. CBlftT. town ol Beloit, dock Conn.y. WlfconUa. or»- n47Mw tost. LOST— $25 Reward. In going from Claik street on Billion street la Blae liUnfl evenne csr, or at getting off it Union HoufO, corner of Madison and Canal smote, two one Ban* dred Dollar tTessnrs Notes, pinned together and a niece of naesr sinned around ibsa. Tne finder will receive (be above reward D; leaving.lama it tnu ogee. apra-TM-ii aTOLER—I2S Reward. Krcm |9h.B. Pierce* corner of Canal and JdjWstreetja Dark Bay Hone* with awMtosetf la HViJSSiTn! ooe vaiM bind foot and aooet flitaea Tte above reward will be paid to any mvatm to tna above place. oca-owiw asaante® ANTED ITnjnrmsised roonrt tn itotlasu etd wift, two can- Mfc"«• r. O. BttX *MT. TVAJS'IEB-Boaid anl lodgings TV«uiS?> In ft respftStftOtft ret* aSSffM m £or ccny C pira Co to baftlaaM Sontb 3lda of ainubJ m «S»i oc am W ANTED —A eunaoon to do oa^* m \jtT ARTS!) ~~A MiHaticn by a f» yonng married man In tomewholesale orretaH ding rune. Haa bad oyer fourteen fcacaet&taace Istae banafea. A situation in the conatrvaotAiC Jeetictahte. 9afifactr.fr reierencee can oe oroco'ed ddor«M -PHARMACIES,’’-So. 113 auto street odj-vlMt \|7 ANTED A situation u ohaas m bermald, corse or takla* care of chlVm. er to do no itairs wore map irate fsaiuy, hr an Amv icangirl&f Sweduhdescont. Adorno **C W"Titb cue office. oca-Ti>n \\f ANTED.—A steady youth of Tv fifteen year* wishes board ana locgtnq In a re •ptetsb e family *t a moo err to once. Payment pans* toai. Address “IT."Ttibrnneofflcs. o a non‘b. expe-ues paid. 15 tew and osefnx art clee, the Deat sec jnn N e w c i°iVi??* Kor parccoiatsaddreaa wi;h stamp JOBWP. lord. BiddMora. Me. ocia rdi 3m \\T ANTEI)~ Ccr.-esi by -n-J, **dies, with a limited number of “ASmJfis I ,Box ««.Q*ieshßnc. mmols. WANTiiD —Inimtdiaiely. i>v a yonni widower, (before the turnons chitura i aninteuizentaidpretty wus. arefron«Tmiiiati twenty one, who will pit us loiiowta* muclmbow in hia posse salon, nx: T*o fine is men car* tiuiii pair do 3o.Shelters (onepair .qoita csv). i«j an* noop shirts (nses'lranyiqasshej), ocepsiraiti lil lsbva9 a TXT AN TED.—A young man who Y f has served thre' years in toe army wlshM* situation Isnotairaldoi hard work. Good refur. ence gtsen. Address "S,” Box ochl tS.-lt TXTANTED -A situsti, by a ■Tv Gensau elrllnaprlvate tamtly todOßsueraZ bous*.wort,or would accent a puc« In about at dlamg room girl. Call at 1-18 Slate it. 0c29 v#Mt WANT.ED —A to Uam thu draebnsmess. App.yat2Sl Itatest ociß vffi-it TIT ANTED.- Iwa ta good young T T Rat Dog. Am willing to pay lio.ou. Brie/ UmoletJ 17 A Lake &t. J B. HALL. ocas yga-u T \l ANTED—A situnioa by a re v T speetable girl to do chamber work. watt on table or taie care of children. Applv tit two days at 88 Jsffeisca street between Ramson and Monroe. QClfr-Tbl-lt TXT ANTED —By a young lady of 7 seventeen years, who writes a slain good bond, a situation as copyist, or would write lor or at tend store. Adoreis ‘cOPiTSj:,” Tribune office- CC2S-TSB-it XITANTED— Six goed farm ha da f* to harvest corr. Apply tumidUteiy 60 J.Q. HOYT, *JX Clara street comer Soma Wa’or. CC2B-VB9-.C TIT ANTED-SIOO,OOO cl Cook v V County Scrip, for which the huhest price Will be paid. «U. B&KTLBtr. Whoßsale and Be tall Dealer 'nFino Clo’htcg and wens Furnishing QfcOds, 131 and 13 J Randolph itrea-.. Sherman Bouse. 0C73 ViCI-fit TXT ANTED—Situatioos wanted V V for clerks book keeper*, porters bar-tend* trs.&c., Ac., by activeyoure men, with the pert of reference. Appjrat 8-1 Dearborn itresn ocih-viiU LEWIS CO. WASTED Clerks, JBoi-keepere, f salesmen, porters, bar-tenders, Ac,, seeking situation* should apply at the Advertising and Gen eral business Agmcy. 8-1 Dearborn street. Booted. Bltna tenanow open. Reference to first-class booses. OC-8-IS2 it LSWieACO. IT/ ANTED—A famished or un lurtl»bed room on th* south 31fi*, irritable lor one cr two ladld*. Address WV* P O Box 83ttd, Cmcago, lU. cc»v9s-A TITANTED.—Two giila wish situ- T v auois sad would like a pmnaneAt place where they can make a hotaa for utsmaalv*j for ♦ha winter or lorger rt required, to do ebatno-j* work, piaiosewlngoppurslos. Can give good references. AdcroiS Box 3»A43, Chicago. 0c2»v75-u TTTANTED—A gitl i* s private v v family to waihind Iron and fondo: children. Can fin-, a permanent place by c»Ulrron WestLa*e itree r second bouse west of Psullna. Randolph street cars pass tba ucor. oca vTS-i» TJ; ANTED—A good smart bus: v v owe man to attend to office business, ga e'de )y man preferred, unit bare zoia reference, bslsz v |i? per week. Apsly at 84 Dearborn street, room S. [ciavsnt] LEffli A CO. TT ANTED,—A gsnt emsn thirty five y?ai sof age wants a situation either la a wholesale or baoklcg bouse, Ha graduated from tna Commirstai College in St. Louis some years ago, ccxrcTpond tu English. German and French, sod has beetles a knowledg* of other langnasea He esa fUin'th the best oi refe*ecce» from St. Lou’S, Hew iroiksnd Chicago, please addreis “P p.” rare of Box ’A337, Ch.cago. oci? t?fi It TXT ANTED -An aouve man as I* partner tnafaniiy grocery store, now doing a good business; cauatcorrer of Eidrldee court and Slate street. oc47uM7st TXTANTED—By a joeng man, a TV illoatlonln thshaidwfcro buslueis. Bss tasd three tesrVsxpeilrnca in tae iron, steel and bard* ware trade la Wilmington, Delaware, and tour months In Decatur. Car give lbs best of references. Ad« dress **J 3 8.” Box titiO.Deostnr, HI. cc?7»aPg9-lc ‘TO7 ANTED—An iuttrtrt m some YY already established andUcittmata business. Save about 9-&o t»sh, with bcussty,industry sad ca pacity. Or wosld comm*ace hosinen vita toy party having similar advantages. Andreis “K-xJtB PHISIS."P.O.BOSI7IO. OCTT-VS-'IS TVTANTED- A Tinier and Cor- Y Y r.ef, one qualified to superintend business tn the abtenceoi tha cwner. Addreta L. U. aOSEy, Sterling, 11L. stating wages hi day, month or jear. O-kl v*4 iw WANTED— Houss atd furniture. Any party bating a boose to rent or for sale at a bargain, wnh immeoute amcl&aa rnrsUore lor sale, can near olacaaa porenafleroy adcressirg “J HHr*. r P. O. Boxfi23tf, glim* toll da* scrsption of location, price. Ac. oclTvaMt TtTAHTBD—To lent, a good sized YY hooselnacood location on u e Sooth Side. Any ore having such a house will find a prompt ray ing teiant who trill give a zcod rent for sash a house. stating locatos and term*. ocV7 tv 3t WAJSTED— A Salesman in a Outclass retail hat stcre. One who baeterred. Appiy to O. 19. LaMBBP.ao.N', 7 8 Lake street, up stairs. Ot2fi 0930 St V| l ANTED—lmmediately, a good YY girl to do germs! housework tn a small iaml ly Cap at 313 Yrahash avenue. oc2B-uS»>6 3t WANTED a party ■Who haa from two to five thousand dollars, to take an interest is an et>*.ab;laned bmioesa whien ta paying large profile. The best of references girsn andrt quiritJ. Call at 203 Lake Street, up stairs- or ad dress P. O. Sox 4190. OC2B-a$SMt TXT AN TED—A. girl to do general YY homework. Inonire at L. WAHL *3. In Calu met avec ue. second doer south of twemy-aixtn sc. ce2fru9oc-£t TVTANTEO—To rent about the Y Y lam of November, by a respectable te.ant, a small house of (our or five ooms. Cottage preferred, m a good locality and convenent to reel cars. Ad dress. with turns,“ J D,” P. O. Box 9403. 0C25-UT7V-4t WANTED —By a Lady, a home In a family where the can ms -a herself gener ally nitmim sewing, teaching music an t some Utah bcutework. Woma likeaoieasant some in ue city orctuntry. Addxefs“M WD,”Trl«ianeoffice, ocausiait ■%»/AN TED-Subaiuntea lor tha I* Army and Navy fori Jstedcs call. 13 AAC a. HITIA CO. 83 Clark street. 0c23-a798 Iw A Notary Public Y Y Ccmmlralon for the Qty or Chicago to pur chase. Address **G Sr,” P. O. Box 4611. cc;»oai4 iw T\7"ANTED— DL-ablid officers an-3 YY soldiers, honorably discharged from the ser vice, ana in wont of esaploymentpecutlariy adapted to their condition, should address P. O. Drawer 0614. Chicago, 111., giving date o C&fcO. oca-nfl6o-10\ TVrA^TKD—lmmediately, in t t every town and county In the Northwest, Azente to sell the **A»eucan Conflict," by Horace Greeley. Thu is the Standard Hia oryof the War. Tne caoaes of the conflict are traced through the enure period or our National Ufa, evolving Ueieflreei the philosophy 01 car political history. Also, agents to sell a series of magniflctntUspertal Steel Plate Ka> srav'Bte of Lincoln. Grant, Hancock, McClellan, Sterman, Farrafrat, (Ireeley, end oeners. Addroas GEO. A C. W. S dEBWOOb, 118 Lake Street. Chi cago. P. 0.80xU013. ooi»tuus-sw WJ AKTED—For the Qovarmnent 17 in the Quartermastert Departaeat, at St. Lc uis, Laborers at t-U per moatb and ratlonsr Team, sun at per month and raUoca; Track Layma, |3S ter month andratlons- Free transportation furnished bcit Chicago. Illinois. For farther tniormatlon is. ouire aS the Government Ctflce, 134K Boutb Water meet. Chicago. Illinois* O.M. BABCOCK. Govern, Uani Atem Sal3-SM4-B_ 3Eo Utnt. TO BENT—A nica Cottage ia the N«*tth Division. Price $25 permonS. Hiusasndiot lathe sau’h IhvDlon. IJJtn. if applied lor mraeClateJy. B. H cu*»* Sings, laa Clark street. 0C39-TW TO RENT—Hottq to rint. In* X quire a« J M. RBYNOLD*?, *a*J£SuSit Wsabir gton stnet oa&ji: T3 BENT—A Floor, B «i,!S£ PiOTliloa Store, la a food 1 o®*~ erate. A food ch»ace fo- aa >cttT» QC aj.oiQ 1* Addiett “H fl,” Tiltmae offer TO KENT-Wit «le xoena. «b»»W# or oear^U 147 Sif.B it. TO RENT.— Bc S o: aaft>n.bh*l a ._cea.T«M>. -r-^" roC m and b:d sgag* lalgd aEd commo filO wlUx foldlOß dOOM, CO»T»- —=ropWT—Two fingfi»h B»w-