Chicago Tribune (Chicago, Ill.)
November 8, 1864

Page 1

CHi'JAaO TEISffNr. HILYJ TK’-«?E£f.LV »S6 WEEKLY. ®i»c«s, so. St Ctesrls Oureet. fgaa or Tint csxca&o maun: t. golly, dsJmred in city (per week)..**.... 44 v (perqawwr) fiU.Ra Dally, to mail Krtwcrtbcn, per ywa. tl 2.C0 id illy, to nail eabecribeta, per e months «.00 t'ri'Weetly, per year fc.e*'. Weekly, «inilc copy one year i.Sis dxjoonlt* \M Slabs of lour copies, one year 90C 44 tea 44 20,00 u twenty 4* 44 40. to tbe Chicago Trlbnse.l ■Washington, Monday, Nov. 7,1864* SI’CLICLAN NOT RESIGNED. The report that Major General McClellan has ceased to be one ot Lincoln’s hirelings, by tendering his resignation, is untrue. He Is still patriotically serving his country by drawing $6,000 per year from -the Treasury for doing nothing. POLITICAL. Advices from all parts are encouraging The heavy rains, If continued, will be some what against ns in the Eastern States, but there is no reason known here for abating on« jot from tbe pcrlct confidence of success with which the Union party was inspired by the October victories. v Fears of an outbreak In New York arc at an end. TEE WAB IN TENNESSEE. An officer of the Mississippi squadron in a private letur states-that a large portion of Hood’s army has crossed at Florence lor an Invasion of Middle and East Tennessee, Gen. Gross* brigade bad gone to Athens to head him off. Deserters eay his army suf fers wholesale desertion, and that it was the intention to move'aoutb, but this was pre vented by tbe threats of soldiers to desert if he did not give them the promised raid Into East Tennessee. Sherman is pursuing, Gross pukklug and Toomas ahead. TBE WA3I IN VIRGINIA. Humors gain credecce to tbe effect that Lee means to attack oar lines wltola a few days—probably on the day of the Presiden tial election. The army is lolly prepared to receive him. Muj. Stephens and Lient, Davenport, of Gen. Boiler’s et»ff, with 100 cavalry, made a dashing little raid into Cfairles City county, starling Nov. 2d, capturing 23 guerillas, bringing in about 100 bead of cattle and hoites, and getting back on the sth. Tbe weather before Richmond is cold and rainy. FROiIS iVASHTILLE, The Situation at Johnsonville—Hood In Coinmand-Tne tsuemy 3(1,000 Strobe— matte™ Below wasUvule— Grand Union Demonstration. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Nashville, Sunday, Nov. C. But little firing took place at Johnsonville yesterday, and the enemy engaged in burying their dead. Onr loss is small. The rebels were trying to cross the river yester day about five miles above Johnsonville, hat up to last accounts had not succeeded in crossing any considerable force, although some previous intelligence leads me to be lieve that a small body got over and are de-. predating in tbe country around about. In my letters from this point, I assume that Hood is in person with that portion of tbe rebel forces which is demonstrating opposite Johnsonville, bat 1 cannot say that this is definite. It is ascertained to be tbe case, whoever commands the enemy’s army there, that it is considerable in numbers ana strong in artillery- They have batteries above, be low and opposite the town of Johnsonville, and camp fires showed a force of at least twenty thousand strong. Since the destruc tion of cur transports and gunboats, another fleet of the latter is coming from Fadncan, and has made its.appearance....Reinforce ments in considerable numbers hive left this city for the threatened locality, and the town is considered sale. It is very doubtful In my mind whether the rebels will cross there or not. 1 think their demonstration there, os at Decatur, is a feint, and that they wlllmove on down the river. Intelligence from Florence Indicates that Beauregard, with a portion of the rebel army, bad moved towards Corinth. He was ont of rations, and he was takieg every thing he could find in tbe country, and was threaten ing to march on Memphis. According to the programme, a grand torch light procession took place here last right in honor of Lincoln and Johnson. Different delegations, in Imposing procession, rendezvoused on the public square, which, for half an hour, was one continued blaze of torches, rockets, lanterns fire works. The procession then marched through the streets to the sound of a thirty pounoer cannon, fired from Capitol hill, and was greeted with thundering cheers from immense crowds on the sidewalks, the sol diers and citizens joining in the affair, and many ladles in carriages; also from the park a band of music poured forth national tunes, and altogether it was a grand occasion. Amongst hundreds of mottoes in transpa rencies were tbeße:’*‘Freedom to All,” “To Treat with Traitors Is Work of Traitors.” Let Slavery Die.” •.‘The Monroe Doctrine—Fair Chance for all Mankind.” Cessation of Secession.” After the procession had marched past, an immense crowd assembled at the Capitol in the Senate Chamber and ball of the House, and wqre addressed by Major Smith, Judge Williams, ol Kentucky; Judge Brew, of Nashville; CoL Crawford, Col. Bridcer, Col. Msssey and other. Most earnest and radical aitl slavery sentiments were most loudly applauded. The whole affair was a mag nificent demonstration for freedom and right, FBO.n ST, LOUIS. TUe War In fflfsionrl-Keivs Political and military. [Special Despatch to the Chicago Tribune.] St. Louis, Monday, Nov. 7. General Rosecrans baa protested to Gov. Carney, of Kansas, against Kansas troops en terlng Missouri, haying beird, from Copper heads probably, tnat the Kansas boys were alter bushwhackers, in Platte county. Bos©- crans has directed General Fisk to order out all Kansas troops wbo- bave entered tbls de partment. This action pleases the Copper heads immensely, but it will have no effect on the election, as the men of Kansas will he hack in their own State to vote. Accounts from the interior represent that the lojal militia reed no help from Kansas in cleaning out the secesh. Those who aided Price in robbing Colonists during the late invasion, are now paying the penalty. The Copper heads have been hunting up rebels who have left their homes through fear of loyal men, and will endeavor to throw In their votes lor McClellan to-morrow. The contest for Congress in the First Die* trictls growing so hitter that the election w ill he decided by the soldiers vote.- Lincoln will have a big majority in St. Loui?, and will beat Chicago unless you turn out strong. There are various movements of troops toward the South, but details are contraband. The rebels have been cleaned out ol the Southeast portion of the State, but are still thick in the counties where McClellan major- ides tre expected. An official statement from the ctmp n*ar Ollervliie, Oc r gives ns tbs vote of the Slst-reglment 111 l noisvoluLfeere, the summary of which is ss follows: E\.rLfncJn and Johnson, 203; for McCJillsu end PeLcleton, 4. Twenty-eight men declined to vote, and we are told that most cl the men that would not Tote can be counted for McClellan. St. Louis, November 7.—General Bose* wans has opened the Missouri river again for the passage of boats laden with provis ions. clothirg, etc for the'relief of the dis tressed people whom Price and his guerillas have so cruelly robbed. From correspondence published it appears that the odium of quartering Marmaduke, Cabell, and the accompanying rebel Colonels at Barnum’s hotel, while la this city, attach es to Colonel Cole, having the prisoners la charge. Capt. Enet, senior Adjutant of this ordered them to be taken to the Gratiot street prison, but the Colonel remstd, on the ground that the captives had been parolee 1 and it would be a violation of their parole to take them to prison. lowa Commissioners of Election have ar rived here, and are busily; engaged in ar rancicc forsaking the soldiers’ vote on Tuesday. All the mounted .military force lu the western pait ol the district ot North Missou ri are under marching orders, and will im mediately start* on a grand guerrilla bunt under General Craiff in person. The entire country between 8t Joseph and the North Missouri railroad will be the most stringent orders from St. Louis regard ing tbe treatment of rebels. A private dispa'cb irom Cairo eays the steamer James White, belonging to tbe At lantic and Mississippi Steamship Company, sunk at Island No. 10. She was valued at one hundred and twenty thousand dollars; insured fur eighty thousand. The steamer Rudolph, engaged in the Keo kuk passenger traae, sunk at tbe mouth ot tbe Illinois river on Friday; also the LIUU 'Morton sunk at Augusta, io theMiesTnri river, jesterray. The two latter boats were stem wheelers, of no great value. FROM BOSTON* Good News /rom oar Blae Jackets— Arrival of ihc.Keajsarge—Cnptare of the Rebel f*lralePlorldn. Boston, Monday, Nov. 7. The U. S. steamer Kearearge, Capt. Win slow, arrived at this port today from St. Thomas October 31. She brings eight of tbe crew and tbe sur geon of the pirate steamer Florida, captured by the O’. S. steamsr Wacbuselt, In the bay of St. Salvador, Brazil, Oct. 7th. Fifty-eight of tbe crew and twelve officers of the pirate were captured without the loss of a man. The 'Wachueett, with tne Florida, was to leave St Thomas on the 3d Inst THE WAR Ilf TIRGHIA. latest from Gen. Grant’s Army—Xl»« MttuUun ttefore itlcttzuoud* Dead quarters Abmt op the Potomac, I Tuesday, November?. f There was quite a lively time between the picket* on the left of tbe line Friday night, multlcg in the lees of a few men on each side. Yesterday a good deal of artillery fir ing took place near tbe Semsalem plank road, bnt without loss to us. Lost night tbe pickets In the same vicinity opened lire shortly after dark, and kept it up sharply all night. About 11a m. the rebels attempted to advance their picket line to recover some ground which onr men took lost week, but our soldiers being wide awake made strong objections, and for an hour or two the ex change of compliments. In the shape of lead was quite heavy, s This Jsthe old contested grqnndi nearwhat Fort Bell, ••here firing has beeiralmost.incessint, and extremelybdt for'threc months, for which reason tbe place was thus designated. A citizen of Richmond arrived within our lines yesterday morning,* having left that city four days ago. He was In the liquor business, but faring tbe authorities would soon seize and put mm la the army, he con cluded to take an unceremonious departure. He tells the old stories of want and destitu tion in Richmond, of garrotera operating nightly In the streets, and tbe high prices of the necessaries of life, etc. He also siys the rebels in front of Petersburg ate busy min ing under onr works, but at what point it could not bn ascertained, as a strict guard is kept In tbe vicinity, ji»w*. no one Is allo wed near tbe place excepting those cogized lutliC work. Very little falth’ls placed m his state ments. All is quiet throughout the lints., FBO.U WIAMPiIC.V cou.vrv ISacnlflcent Union Bally mt Urban*— Stpet-ctips by Gen. VgloiSf and Hon. J. Ward. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,] Übdana, 111., Monday, Oct 7. To-day has b en a great day for Champaign county. A magnificent Union demonstra tion lock place here. The people were out in force. Probably over ten thousand were present. The procession was a moat notlca ble feature of the affair. It was two miles long and ahounded'with’ substantial proofs of-.tbe loyalty ofjmr 'people.' The farmers yreroiout' in force.* Dick Oglesby outdid himself in one of the happiest speeches of the campaign. Hon. J. D. Ward of Chicago, made a very happy and telling speech. We shall send yon-a good account from old Champaign to-morrow. FBOfl SX\ PAIJiL. AppnlHPc Steamboat JBxploi lon-Seven Ulvea Lost—Seven Vuunded. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.! St Paul, ilicn,, Monday, Nov. 7. A terrible steamboat explosion occurred in the river jast below onr levee. On Friday two irelgbt boat?, the John Rnmsey and the Albany, were running along side of each other when the holler of the Ramsey 'ex ploded, tearing the boat entirely to pieces— seven men, most.y deck hands, were killed outright, and nine others very badly wound ed. The Rnmsey sunk in six feet of water •and the upper portion took fire and burned to the water’s edge. Only three of the bo dies were recovered. The coroner is hold ing an Inquest upon them to-day. The Rmusty bad been Inspected in Sep tember and her engineers claim Ihay dld not have a ore steam than the law allows. Tho explosion shook the buildings throughout tbe city. FROnMADISON. Tbe Day before Auaterlliz in Wiscofii Sln, [Spechl Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Madison, There is a rousing Union meeting at tho tf?pltal to-night, the last grand rally of the campaign. Tbe moet enthu&iastlcjmd deter mined feeling prevails among the Union men, and no honorable means will be left untried to secure a Union victory in this city to-mor row. Union men confidently expect hand some majorities In the county. The copper head meeting on last Saturday night was a email and doll gathering, the poorest ever held herein tbe eve of election. Republicans from all parts of the State indicate that a very heavy vote will bo polled to-morrow. If Union men work faithfully auringthe day, the count of votes will show the largest Union majority ever rolled up In Wisconsin, FBOm CAI*«O A>l> BELOW. Late and Intercalate: News Summary. [Special Dispatch to the New York Times;] Canto, Monday, Nor 7. Memphis papers of the evening of the sth have been received. The JiuVtiin says that fifteen men of the 8d lowa cavalry while watering their horses on this side ofWolfßiver, between this city and Raleigh, on Thursday, were sur prised and gobbled up by a large force of guerillas that came upon them suddenly Irom the direction of the latter place. They v ere taken beyond Ralelgß, at which place the enemy burned the bridge to cut off pur suit Notice of the affair was conveyed to the camp of the 8d lowa, and a considerable force was dispatched in pursuit of the bush whackers, hut on striking the river at Ra lei h and finding no means of crossing, they were ohllg d to give up the chase and return, Blciard Spears, ol Co. H, 70 Ih Missouri Infantry, came to his death at Memphis on the 4th lust, under, the following circumstances The regiment, or a portion oflt. Is at present on duty at Jr ring prison. About So’clock in the morning he was passing through the gateway followed by a comrade who curled hla mnsuet at .trail, when a gust of wind blew the gate forward and It caught the hammer of the mnsket and caused its dis charge. The hall entered Spears'back. He was immediately removed to the Adams Hos-' pital, where everything needful was done for his relief, but ho expired soon alter. He was hurled atFort Pickering with mllliary honored The deceased was considered an exemplary young man, and enjoyed the respect of his officers and'comrades. The steamers Graham. Belle SL Lonia, and Hillman arrived from Memphis full of neo- The 10 The Graham had the 113 th and 120 th Illinois regiments, and 234 hales cotton. The Belle St tools had eight bales cotton. The Bart Able, from Memphis yesterday, hai 87 hales cotton. POSTSCRIPT. 4:80 O’CLOCK, A JL FROM AEff YORK. Our midxalcht Dispatch—Highly Im portant News Summary. (Special Dispatch to the Western Press.] New Toek, Monday, Nov, 7—midnight. THE WAS IN VIRGINIA. The JTtrald’s Army of tbe Potomac special says: About midnight last night tbe rebels attempted another surprise on ourpicketsin front of Petersburg, but were themselves victims of surprise. Before regaining the abattla of,their own works, they were se verely punished. It is stated they moved their forces between Forts Morton and War ren, and at midnight mosed against our lines. In encountering our. pickets, the lat ter retired gradually towards the breast works, firing rapidly as they tell back. Brig. Gen. Pearce, Whose brigade occupies that por tion of the line, anticipated the rebel mo ve menfc,*&Dd placcd'a strong force in front of tho works along that portion. Tbe Times publishes Beauregard’s order as suming command of the military division of the West, comprising Hood's and Taylor’s departments, headquarters 17th, at Jackson ville, Alabama,. The Richmond Ditpctch of the 3d says great interest is felt io Butler’s canal, kb own as tbe Dutch Gap, which connects Farris Island with the mala laud on the north bank cf the river, exactly 200 yards across, 80 feet mgfi dirtbe western side, and sloping to the river. On the east the channel of the river runs against the west side starting equally. Tbe channel being on this side will greatly aid Butler.. Bad it been on the opposite side of the river he would have been obliged to construct a breakwater to turn the stream Into tbe canaL We learn he is cutting diago nally through the isthmus, beginning 100 yards below tbe narrowest polat and deviat ing to come cut at a point where the chan nel strikes the bank. We have reaaonto be lieve tin canal proper has been begun to be cut to tbe waters, having not yet been more than two-thirds completed. The Whig publishes the Indian General Standwattr’s repprt of tbe capture of Cabin Greek some weeks ago. FROM MOBILE. Tbe following; order was published in tbe Mobile papers: “All persons between tie ages ol 10 and 45, not belonging to the arm? or navy of tbe Confederate States, and within the county of Mobile, wbetberState or county officer, or foreigners, and all bonded agricul turists between these ages are orderea to re* port at tbe State Bank ot Mobile for organ!* zatlon on or before tbe Ist of September or they will be apprehended and treated os de serters The JTersJd'i New Orleans letter of the 80tb ntt. eajs another rebel design to cross their Trans Mississippi forces to too eaataideofthe river has been dlecovtfredT Proper prepara tions to meet it have been made. The rebels are said to be In considerable force along tbe Atcbafalaya river, but there are a few of them at Alexandria. There ore nojamy operations ot Importance reported either along the Mis si. sip pi River or around Mobile. MEETING OF TBE REBEL CONGRESS, New York, Nov, 7.—' The ITeraid publishes a full list of the rebel government at Rich mond, inclndicg tbe names of the members of Congress to meet to-day. FROM MEXICO. A New Orleans letter says we have intelli geice that indicates a bargain between Mas imUlian and the rebel leaders tending to the purpose of the rebels to fly to Mexico, car rying what stores they can. and assist Maxi million to establish his filllboster powers to absorb Texas and the countries farther South. Pierre Soule Is in Vera Cruz on his way to the City of Mexico. It is officially announced that Gen. Dobla do asktd for a safe conduct to Mexico, but was refused. FOREIGN NEVA. New York, Nov. 7.—The details of the news by tne America Is as follows: The London says the recent auction sale of war material, furnished to China and sent considerable attention among the Federal and Confederate agents. Tbe sale composed. Whitworth guns,' breach loading rifles, bayonets, shoe, shell, and ether material The prices obtained were merely nominal. A Turin dispatch says everything is quiet. All the senators and deputies have arrived. The tone of the journals is conciliatory. The ministry made a statement la the Coam hero! Deputies relative to the Franco-ltalian Convention, and presented it to the Cham, here, believing its sanction to be henceforth apolitical necessity and .convenience, and that Its benefits are immensely superior to its inconveniencies. The Paris Comtitutlondl publishes an article in which it is stated that thu Convention of September 15th, having been concluded, good faith in its execution will be equally so. Xhe same paper combats tbe exaggerations of both extremes in the revolutionary party and also In the ultra conservative party.. A pamphlet entitled *‘A Convention of the 15th of September,” and believed to be of the same official oriels, mis been published. The writer maintains there can be no doubt that tbe conditions ol the treaty will be loy ally carried ent, and that the object of the Convention is to bring about such an under* standing between the Papacy and Italy as may allow of a eolation of the great and fundamental question of Rome. The writer concludes: We are sufficiently acquainted with the sagacity of tho Holy Father to be co nvinced he will give no pre ext to the tnr* buhnt spirits who will not fall to seek obstacles whereby the happy and speedy re conciliation ot the Papacy and Italy may be prevented. Berlin, Oct. 28.—1t denied on good au thority that Prussia recently demanded to continue the occupation of Jutland alter the conclusion of peace. The semi-official pro vincial corresponderce of to-day, says peace negotiations are progressing most favorably, aca a final settlement of peace may he dally exacted. Turin, Oct. 26.—A meeting of about 200 deputies took place yesterday. They ex prtssed themselves unanimously in favor of the convention. These members of the op position will meet to*day. It is believed thohll tor the transfer ol tbe Capital to Florence will obtain a large majority. THE COTTON TRADE. Cairo, Nov. 7.—The steamer Belle Mem phis has ICO bales cotton tor St. Louis. mUTAKT PROMOTION. Washington, Nov. 7.—A number of bre vet promotions for meritorious service, have been recently made. Among the names of Uose complimented are Gens. Griffin, Ayexs and Crawtord, to be-brevet Major Generals. GOING HOME TO TOTE. “Washington, Not. 7.—lt is understood list dating the last week over 50,000 persons, soldiers and civilians have lelt Wasulngtoa by railroad for their homes to vote at the Presidential election. THE WAR IN FLORIDA, Admiral Stabling, commanding the squad ron, in communications to tbe Navy Depart ment gives the particulars of an expedition from tbe United States barque Restless, on blockade duty at St. Andrews, Fla. It re sulted in the destruction of 50 salt' boilers for making from 500- to 1,000 gallons each, and9s kettles, 63 to 160 gallons each; 300 bushels of silt were also destroyed and SI wagers, 500 cords wood and 15 buildings, all being the property of Confederates. NATAL PRISONERS. Washixotox, Monday, Not. 7,—Admiral Farrognt under date of Oct. !£stb, Bays: la my dispatches reporting the action of Aug. sth, 1 mentioned that tour men of the lowa and of the Tecomaeh swam ashore and were taken prisoners by the rebels. By a flag of truce up the bay, I hare ascertained their names. Jas C. ojston, J. Looghery, P. Mc- Ginnis and Farrell. They were sent from Mobile on the 21st August to Americas, Ga THE ST. ALDAXS EAIDERS. A Montreal letter says of the trial ot the St Albansrolders: “No one doubts that the decision oil Judge Coureal will be in favor of the delivery or the prisoners to onr Gov ernment as robbers. That such decision should be reached is unquestionably the de sire of the Canadian Government. The delivery of the prisoners may he delayed by "writ of habeas corpus from one of the higher courts of the Province.” The stock market opened doll under cal!. Hill road shares were Generally lower. The prevailing dltnofitlon Is to wait until alter to-morrow’s re sult at the polls. The sales at the board were* chiefly cash transactions. Most of the Railroad shares list declined. Government shares active Railroad honde doll but steady. The general Im nrcssion Is that after to-morrow’s settlement of the no Uical question there will be a revival of specu lation, under which prices will largely advance The Commercial Advertiser thinks a decline more market opened firm this morning, bat under the absence of any special speculative move ment the price early dedlned, A rumor of the de feat of Gen. Grant circulated during the forenoon bad the effect of producing a partial.recovery- Thc members of the gold room determine to bold no session to-morrow. Tteie is a a'icht stringency in the money market, owing psrtlafiy to the Increased demand, and pu tially to tSe sharp contractors, of the National Banks, The Government Is orawing close upon fis deposits with those institutions. materially te dndi b their loanable funds. The nte os call con tinms firm at 7 oer cent. Foreign exchange is LC 6?ockß at the events? board were:-—Gold 250; N Y. 0.125 Erie 100; Hudson 123; Beading 1«; M 0 C., ol i 73; Hi. C. 137«; C AP. Toledo 1U; kI. 99X; N. W. N. W. mfemdSO#: 0. M. cert.33j^; Cumberland Quicksilver 88* s Maripoaa so. UtTEB. Nxw Yobk, Not. 7.—The following la the ißtfStbi the Cltvof Baltimore: Pams, Oct. 20,-Ihe Emperor has left for Nice It is stated that the project is under seri ous consideration for establishing a public works fund, to occupy the same position to wards the undertaking of general utility for the whole of France as !s fulfilled, by the works fund cf the City of Loudon. The Bourse has again been—unsettled. Rentes dosed at 64f. 70c, or 10c higher than }eaters ay. Ncto aiibvctlsmoite. BEEB’S TEMPLE OF MUSIC NEVER OUTDONE. THE LARGEST WARE ROOMS If you don’t believe it come and see for yomselves. We have just completed tbe laying of a new floor and other improvements in our establishment, and have now opened the LARGEST STOCK 0? PIANOS In Chicago or the Northwest, Which had remained in hoses until the preeel t time, and are now offered frerfKßid bright to the public, from the factories of CHiCKERiNG SONS’ Who have takes more Gold and Silver Hedala and made more luitrumeuta than any house in Arne: ica. THE UNITED COMPANY OF N.Y. Twenty or tbe Best makers In New Toik and Boston. Remember, we are AGENTS for no one, bnt buy for C ABH, buy low and sell low* Eemember, we bare contracts at prices made ONE and TWO years s go, that enable ns to bny at less than any other house in the Northwest. MONITOR ORGANS! MONITOR ORGANS! For Parlor and Church Use Just received the Silver Medal, the highest premium at the Michigan State Pair. Sheet Mnsic, Sheet Mnsie “We have added a Sheet Music De partment to our establishment, and are now PUBLISHING NEW MU SIC daily. All orders promptly filled. Usual discount to teachers and dealers Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Strings, etc. We have just imported direct from Europe a new stock of the above instruments and Musical Merchandise of all Muds, EVERY ONE IS COVDIILIiY INVITED to wall and see us at the TEMPLE OF MUSIC, gg and 00 Dandolpli A 09 Dear* horn Street, Whether wishing, to buy or uot. aoB->ift-3tnet SAM, WHEN ALL I J THIS WAB IS OVBF. A new Union song. Price 50 cent#, and sent port raid to anv address on receipt of marked price, oy Ldareeßina fl. M. HIQHIHS, Motls pan Uher, U> lasdopa aireet. the largest PahUshlnr MtulcHotuemihenotiiimst. nos riant Wake Nicodemus! UCS-TeS Stnet LEAD DRESS COMBS AT USTOBXjIE’S NOTION AND TOY BAZAAR, 175 LAKE STREET. ncS-rieMt fCTOTIGE Tee undersigned have IV .old ont on the ttli ol Novambtr. Ilia Uetfopol* ltsn Steam Dye WorSe, No-197 S'mthClaife •traet. to jrho FxegtOD. wbo will deliver all ihe *oo3» that are leu with the onderrned to the owserD or ha la reapoatlhle. Ico3>>olt] 8 KALI3CH. EYE EAR. DB. UNDBBW OOD, (eitahllsbed in Chicago nine years J Graduate of the new York Ojthalmto Col- Jeue. CDeretee successfully for crow Eyes, Cataract. Ac-ana removes all Diseases ol tee RyaandEar wlmtn the reach or human iKlu. Office No 134 Ran dolph street, Chicago. noB-vTal-st-net Aprame house and barn now occupied by Wright A McClure, under' Laaalle street, opposite the Court Hcasj, wmttecold cheap if applied for unmedia'ely.the nurrhaser to remove the tame at race. Apply to BOVNVow, FOSTER A CO„ 2W flouta Water as. ncS v7i>»-.t MUSIC. 1 COBN IS KING. Bare aid certsln, AflnoiUrlag Soueaud Chorus, by H T. Mxbsill. Price is cecta. Pobliihed by If T. MERRILL CO., Ol WaaUlostuu bU*jU Wholesale Agents for the Star Plano. uoB v»8-u NOTICE. —Whereas •my wife, Smlfie Gouxza Kunze. has ten ray bed and hoard without sufficient cause, to'fee Is hereby ilvcnthatl will Soto* re*non«hle for aeydebti of ter coD«raK Dearborn sinet. Eead f-*r clrcu.ar. B. C, THOMSON, Box MSO, Chicago. no3-v73t-«aet Revolvers i revolvers i !C0 SLOcwpl'aJnH received. Loyal men jrtli Ond this inccniparahiy.the hast, and meet convenient KockerauituuieuoiaPatol ever mad* sale It r women and children tc uio fc.R 20C.ars»tieet,up stars, ovcx.ua u. B. ExoreMOf- DOa-T»6i at H BATIKS FURNACES. B-e-.Hcfi Imsrored P*trat Air HestLax Tnr. races. i*-r wamiuG Lwelltnts. stores. Churches, 3ch eo 4 5k E F ass iv^« p T 290 Mwlaru-et ohlcazo, atl-rSts St luavues cast end of tha hn:ge. NUMBER 126; Nrto abbeitismnits. Wake Nicodemus! cos-rtssteut EDWARD ELY, WOOLEN DRAPER, GENTS’ FURNISHED AN X> TAILOR, Desires to inform Us Patrons that his Stock of ENGLISH, FRENCH, AtSSICAN AND GERMAN WOOLENS, FOB MEITi WEAR, is at ALL TIMES Choice, Foil asd Complete. OF VESTINGS, Our Bto'k comprises ALL THE VABIETIEB in use for tills Garment, which, for TAiTE and ELEGANCE, are unequalled in this raaiket. The above we manufacture TO OBOES, in the Hist Thorough and Artistic Manner, Outran* teeing EVERY Garment bearing OGB TSADE mark. We are prepared to furnish Garments at prices salt* sble mik* to tte TASTE and t-DKSI of the GLKRB9 and SALARIED MEM of oar city ano vicinl-j. aa wen as to Uelr Btopioyers, and ean assure ALL who give ns a rail, that they shall be BUNKSTuT and FaIBIT dealt wun, or ihetr Money Refolded. Notifies bat a aldOß PCBE arucle of Ua Kind la DQtnpon our counters or allowed to go from our Store. We make alto Shirts to Order, Of Ko. I QUALITY and as to tbe FIT, UMSUR. PASSED, r*e make a ePtCiALTY OP TnlS URAatSof curßoalntM. We keep also AiiOiT SLEOAKT AND FULL STOSS OF SHIRTS IRD COIIIRS, TOGETHER WITH THE HCST SUPERB STOCK OF GLOVES For Cress andPrcncnade u?es, that can be found in tbe atoms. In London Made Driring Gloves We have an Elegant Stock of Tan D;er, Bus>. and Dock Skin, impoitea nirect. U N D ER WEAR, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION', HOSIEBY OF ALt STYLES, Dress Goods for the Neck Of every description. In Scarfs, Cravats, Tie*. Ac including Every Conceivable Style oi Nit JK Qr.AR. SUSPENDERS or the Host Desirable and Ap proved Kinds, Totjatter with stbccsind and con tb’mrs which we caiDnt h?re Enemervte, aN ct wnlch are lornlsbea at LCW RlTZfl TUB lUBIft QUaUIT. We have Hie Talent and Henna to make onr Establishment SUPERIOR to anything of the Usd west of New York, ana WHt SUBSTAN TIATE THE FACT TO ALL who &vor ns with a call. EDW’D ELY, Woolen Brauer, Tailor, AND GENTS’ FURNISHER. King’s Block, Car. Wtshlngtai tad Drukora Sts. CO7-?670-2tJet FALL TRADE WHOLESALE DRY GOO DS. Large and Attractive Stock. DAVIS, SAWYER CO, 40 and 42 lake Street, Have now In Store a very exteaalvi and well aisorted stock, embracing the newest and most desirable stylei and Fabrics in Staple and Fancy Drj Goods, to which they invite the atten* tion of their ft lends and the tradi generally, all ot wnich will be offer ed at te lowest prices East or West Package buyers will here find s fall assortment of desirable Stapl* Goods at prices to suit. BAYIS, SAWYER CO, 4(1 and 49 Lake Si selß-qiMl-net- T thos AMBOLINE, AMBOLINE, AMBOLINE, AMBOLINE, AMBOLINE, FOR THE HAIR. Price. 91 per Bom, contmlnlosr two Bottles. PBXTAKXn 05LT BT WABliYfi CO., No. SB Bey street. Be* Test. AITD SOU) JVJBrWHIKS. BDUNHAM VAN BHAACK.IB Lake Street, Wboleisle Acents for tbe state of mmols. se2?-iti6IS6VCT aaTATtraa net XTi'inE CARBON OlL.—Five T7 hundred barrels WHITE CABBOA OIL, In goed barrels, for sale by nre.s3ic« tor ABftfiniAL TSKTH. Upper cr under ait* on Vulcantz«d Burner S* m llSjWto Px. B. M. TOWN SB. oeut Ist. Jf7K 0» a bom street, opposite the Fott Office, ocn rxS-Iflt ts aa*TTOtt Kite anbertlsemnug. 105. 105. BOSS FOSTER. X4:?oirrAT;os3 o? 1 London, Paris, and New York MADE CLOAKS Cf every desertion now la store. Oar Manufacturing Department Being now In tall operation (br tbs season, tnl nilnr ttie managament or our onions'ax suPEnnnrnnßirp, All Cloaks mads In the vary brat manner and WABBASTED SCPEEIOE To any Is tbe city, both is style of cat and work* nanslup. DRY GOODS Of every description arriving dally, at prices DEFYING COMPETION. ROSS &FO NEW STORE, IDS Lake' Street. CCJS-UTSS-BCr TUAFQet tf Wake Nicodemus! noS-yIBS-Sttct O, ARMOUR CO., B. O. ARXCVB A CO., VILSS A ABMOUB*. Lhicago. 5 1 ftuisrsoiao. Commission Merchants, 237 SOUTH WAXES STB EFT, CHICAGO. SpeciilttUaCcn Riven topnrcbato anisalaof Provisions. We constantly for tale the well known bread of "John Planalaton.” iiilwauSee, and ether ual» csgo and Milwaukee Packers, and are prepared to sell at current retes all descriptions of ttoviilois do> Uyered in either market. oc2j-v73 8t rAToaet NEW SKIRT For 1864, A tew and great Isventlon in Hoop Skirts. THE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC fOB DOUBLE) STHX* SPRING. J. X. A J. O. WEST, 97 Chambers Street, New York, Are tbe ownera of tbe patent, and exc.usm mcn» lac Mu era of this, J.W.BBADLEY’a PATWNTBD DUPLEX ELL2P» TIC STEEL SPRING B This invention consists or Duplex (or two) BUIMs Steel Springs, ingeniously braided ugntly and analv toietter. cage to edge, making the toughest, mow elatUCt flexible and curable spring ayer used, an* biicg tbe wearer. In consequence of Us uut elMtil ty aod flexlblenass.to place and lold u« smrt In ase as easily and witn the same convenience aa a ■Uk or muslin cress, it entirely ohvwea and tliem* tbe only ©ejections to uoop skirts. via: tbe many ance to tne wearer aa well aa tbe public, especially !*_ crowded assemblies, carriages, railsoaa cars, chant pews, or in any crowded place, from tne ciffleultvet contracting them to occupying a small space. This entirely removes tbe difficulty, while giving the skat tbe osnal full and symmetrical form, and la tbe UcbM eat. and most stylish and graceful appearance foitk* street, opera, promenade or boose dress. A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort aad great scar venlence of wearing the Duplex BUiottc spitaff Bkirt for a single day. will never aitarward willingly dispense with tbe use of them. They use the bn| quality In every part, and by far the Ugfftest maw durable. comfortable and economical skirt Merchants wll be supplied as «bove,.and ladles most first-lass retail stores is this clef and tbrouglM our. the dttfereot States. |V* Inquire lor tbe .DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRT*. PATXHT DUPLEX ELLIPTIC 9KZBT. Combining elegance, lightness, comfort and ecosfe my, and ucqnetoonably the most deniable arms made. For sale by 1 POTTER PALMKB. 110, U3, rn 116 Lake. sti eeu (Jblcags. BBADLSTS JATtEBT “DUVLEX ISIBI, M 0« Proto B* n«M>i.m eoMiaßi 157 A isa Lake ine«, Ctucag*. BEALLEY’S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC BUST. Very flexible, folded easily, when in cm, to oeewac a szihU aoace, the moat agreeable afcirt wota. per aale by a. O. DOWNS CO. Iso Lake at., Chicago, BBADLXY’S DUPLEX ELL IPTICSKIBT. Uott tactual »d DMI.M. ««cl. 105 Lake atraet. (Haw BtoraJ a b net PAPER HANGINGS, Decorations, BORDERS AND WINDOW SHADES. New Styles and low Prices. McSRSTO COLLING BOURNE, T9 Randolph Street* ccIS-nSWftew tt*f net-tt 5-30 BONDS OF 111 DESOIIHATIOS3, FOR S.OoE BY Ihc Second National Bank, IV. TT. Cor. of Lake and Clark Sts. EDIT. 1. TIVKOAM, Eos-T619 7rneS C ASSESS. Wrought Iron Pipe AT WBOLBBALS. By R. T. CRANEABROh 102 WEST LASS BTRKKT. ocianS SOtnec The office corner of Clark and Booth Wtter streets, formerly ocso puo byprea'tn, wizard A K«an, TO BUT ABB FIXTBSSS FOB SALE. For terms inquire at 17 Clark street. no7-v713-2uut The greatest souq fob THE BAT. “Three Cheers for Abe mud Andy.'* Price SO cents. Published by H. d 3100133. U7 Bsndo pb s.xeet. tbe largest mule and pnoiiautoc be me in lb*! Northwest and jeat post bald to anv ao dress on receipt of marked price, nofcv7u Stnet TO THE DRUG TRADE- Wanted to purchase la Chicago, a wholesale stock, or an interest In a well established House, by a gentleman who has bad tea years' experience ao proprietor of cne or the beat retail stores m tno S*»te. Any coomonlca'ton will be considered confi dential. Address M ewe of IIirKM A Parker, Comicissicn Merchants, booth Water street. f\ANCER, FISTULA, PILES V-/ and Malignant Tumors are incceWUllr cured, without the use of tbe knife The b ore oieeasee ko cuxeo upon a DDiiOßOohscai meibofl of medical tie# hr pr Jj. McItAE. 1-U* Sargecn Cf thslT. S~ “&y Office at I*9 ioath CUuk■ stt^V *Me«q!•‘U. F. o Pci uiM. no7-v7.viota.toltw riOPAKTFEPSHIP NOTICE. Tie underal'ued tare this dsy formed a O partnership ender tbs name and style of J. M. SPAFFOBS A CO., For the purpose of doing a Farklnsr and Produce BaslneM. Office and Packing Sense, 313. 314 and 948 North Wat *r street, (esse o' Rum.) T. O. mcgAUBV. C£ic*eo.«oy.isi,ls6*. J. M. BFAPPORO. nc4-vt*3nnet R-TUOSaS. sm e srl\s WAKTBD BT J* BAEEB CO., 99 Ranlb Clark St. nc 5 Tt39 7met WINTER ARRANGE tfSNT— -7 Y mi AND ISto.-Tbo Grand Trunk Ra’lwiy Company's Fast Freight Line to NewTcrk B'ltoa, Montreal. Portland a d New England cities on the lineor the Vomom Central naiiway Fn tdbts tor* warded with dupaleb and at teas'table ratM to tbm above points Also Thiou*h HLU 1 Lading gives fox shipment* to Ilverooo’ via Fort and te* Moa<x«ai net an ■teamatip romoaev ou satisfactory terns. For wither parucnlars apply to JACOB VOBSITfI, Ageit, nesyusistnet Clara mwt.chictgu. ER

Page 2

Cljicajga tribune. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,18*4. TJ3STION' TICKET. par President, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Far Tsse President, ANDREW" JOHNSON, Far Electors of President and Viet President, JOHN DOUGHERTY. FRANCIS A. HOFFMANN. BENJAMIN M. PRENTISS. JOHN V. FARWELL, ANSON 8. MILLER. JOHN V. EUBTa.CE. JAMES 8. PO4.GE. JOHN L BENNETT. WILLIAM T. HOPKINS. FRANKLIN BLADES. JAMES C. CONKLtNG. WILLIAM WALKER. THOMAS W. HARRIS. NATHANIEL M. MoCURDY. HENRY 8. BAKER. Z. 8. CLIFFORD. For Governor, EICHAED J. OGLESBY. Par JAeutenant Governor, "WILLIAM BRO3B. Par Secretary rf State. S&AROH tyhdale. For Auditor of Public Accounts, 0. H. MISER. For Slate Treasurer, jakes h. beveeidbe. For Superiiitendent of Public Instruction, NEWTON BATEMAH. Per J&pmcraaiun tn su*u Jjtrge, SAMUEL W. MOULTON. For members of .Congress. Dirt. I—JOHN WENTWORTH. LI—JOHN F FARNSWORTH. Hi-fi. B. WASU BURNS. IV—A. C. HARDING. V—EBON C. INGERSOLL. VI—BURTON C. COOK. VP—H. P. U. BROM WELL. VIP—SHELBT M. CULLOM. IX— HUGH FULLERTON. X— N, M. KNAPP. Xl E. CALLAHAN. 3LII—jEHD BAKER. Xm—A. J. KUYKENDALL. Nominations tor Cook County, For State's Attorney —CßAßLES H. REED. A. KELSON. For Clerk of the Circuit Court —WILLIAM L. CHURCH. For Coroner—Dr. WILLIAM WAGNER. For State Senator, Ttventy-fourth District— FRANCIS A. EASTMAN. For Bepreseniatives tn the Legislature Fifty- Finth District (TT«H>—WILLIAM JACKSON, N. W. HUNTLEY. A B. COOK. Sixtieth District Bouth}-A. H. {DOLTON, EDWARD S. 16HAM. Sixty-fret District CiTortA)—GEOßGE STRONG A P. STEVENSON. THE DaKGßft TO CHICAGO. A eMver of genuine horror passed over Chicago yesterday. Thousands of citizens who awoke to the peril hanging over their prop erty and their heads in the form of a stupen dous foray upon the city from Camp Douglas, led by rebel officers in disguise and rebel guerrillas without disguise, and concocted •by heme copperheads, whose houses had been converted into rebel arsenals, were ap palled as though an earthquake had opened at their feet Hundreds of Democrats who h&dbeforc'deemed onr warning of the im pending danger an election roorback, avowed their intention to vote, and if need be debt, to-day fer the Union ticket. Who can picture the horrors to fol low the letting loose of nine thousand rebel prisoners upon a sleeping city, all uncon scious of the coming avalanche With arms and ammunition stored at convenient'loca tions, with confederates distributed here and there, ready for the signal of conflagra tion, the horrors of the scene could scarcely be paralleled in savage Mstory. One hour of such a catastrophe would destroy the creations of a quarter of a century of civil ized life, and expose the homes of nearly two hundred thousand soals to cveiy con ceivable form of desecration. No sd an feel* the danger to Ills country bo plainly as whtn brought to bis own door. Very many of our citizens, of both political parties, hire read of the doings of these miscreants elsewhere with utter incredulity. They have believed H impossible for the heart of man to conceive the project of a midnight raid upon a peaceful city, far from the seat of war, by ruffling recently plotting in Us midst and preparing the implements for murder and col flag ration under Its own roofe. They think differently no w. The blood curdlee in their-veins ae they look into the pit upon which, for. a week past, they have been treading. The new they have had of the beast at their own iimides Is sufficient for all purposes of con* victlon. They have Been with their own eyes what the Northern allies of rebellion are ca pable o£ They have bad a glimpse of the reality which awaits them If these sympa thizers with treason can once clutch the reins of government. They have learned a new lesson in the saving-virtues at law and order. The majesty ci the Constitution oi the Uni ted State?, and the beauty oi its dag, have never a. /eared in such living light as when the bay els ol Colonel Sweet surrounded the Till* I .s who were just ready to turn Chi cago into a temporary helL Don’t Traffic in Totes. We caution Republicans against all propo sitions to trade votes. Such a course can not be pursued without ebamefnl infidelity to tbe candidate who Is sacrificed, and the almost certain defeat of the candidate who connives at eucb a dishonest scheme. Be true to each other, cast your own vote with out fail, work to get out the whole Repub lican vote, and we can elect even candidate upon cur National, State, Connty, and a majority ol our Ward tickets. fST* Americans—‘he question Is not merely for whom you wll vote,’bat whether yon will preserve fer another fourycars the right to votet If the H.G. C.’s, ot whom McClel lan was amember, tbe O. A. K.’s, of whom Vallandigbam was Grand Commander under Price, and the Sons of Liberty, who met in Convention at Chicago and nominating Me •Cltllan, along with.the Copperheads, sue- CEei In effecting their revolution, overthrow ing the Government of the United States, who will say that this may not bd the last election for many years: Vote then for the Union, tbe Constitution, and fob the bight to vote! Would the New York “Democrat” have risked the necks of their poortools, Dono. hue, Mnnday, Ferry, Newcomb, North, and twenty other forgers of soldiers’ votes, to carry the thirty-three electoral votes of New York, if they had not known that on a fair vote New York would go for Lincoln pT Wc stated yesterday morning that another gang of eighty butternuts from Cen tral Illinois were expected in Chicago yester day morning. They left Bloomington on the evening train. CoL Sweet, with a posse of boja lu blue, were promptly on' band when the train came in, to give them a distin guished reception. Be had provided a fine military escort to march with them to see their ficuthem friends in -Camp Douglas, where hospitable entertainment was provided for them. But the butternuts failed to ar rive. Some Copperhead bad got wind of what rod was in pickle for them, and tele graphed the birds of passage 11 that it would be injudicious for them to come at the appointed time. Port of them got off at Wil mington, and the met at Joliet, Whether they turned back, or have been shipped into the city' on subsequent trains, we do not know. Pr The Copperheads pretend to be for peace, yet threaten ns with a Korthem re bellion. They pretend to demand an honest Administration, ytt vote against Abraham Lincoln, the parity oi whose Administration is unstained by asingle charge of fraud, and n favor of the McClellan-Seymourparty who have for four week been swindling the sol diers out of their votes by bribery and per jury* Irishmen! If you elect Abe Lincoln, thirty days after the rebellion is sup pressed, and the Union restored/ the longest foot In 'Wtshlngton win come down” on tblß proposition: -‘John Bull, will jon con fess thst for three yesi* yon lnye been plrst- Ing on our commerce, and pay this little bill of$50,000,000?.or will you fight?” Then England's extremity will be Ireland's eppor tunity, If Irishmen of this generation drs're lo'sccoro the independent national! 7 of Ire* lard, they must Tote for Lincoln and John son: for It Is only through a restored Atner join Union that it can be accomplished. TDE THREAT ON THE POLI*S. When the butternuts, who have been sent here from Southern lUtoois, arrived they were very silent. They would not reveal a word with regard to tbrlr mission; but alter tb(y bad drank freely of poor wMaky their tongues became loose, and they boasted among themselves bow they would “choke off the damned abolitionists at the polV acd “burn down the' danmued abolition town” If they were not alio wed to do as they pleased. Citizens of Cbicago, are you to be deprived of your rights by such emissaries of Jrff Di #Tis? Be at the polls In force and protect 'them. Be vigilant Stay at the polls and watch the ballot-box all day. pg* Copperheads say that .If McClellan* shall be elected,-the rebels will come back into the Union. Not a. single man, woman or child,* black or white—nothing in human form, old or young,. within the rebel lines, has ever proposed to come in any sooner If McClellan is elected than if Lincoln Is. Yet the rebels are intensely anxious to elect Mc- Clellan! Iftheywonld only say that they would, in the event of his election, return to the Union, their authentic promise to that effect would elect him. Why don't they say it? They know whether they will come backer not They want McCiellan elected. Why don't they promise to come back? Because they don't intend to. They want McClellan elected only because they want disunion. Bewillgiveittotbem. Mr. Lin coln will not If they thought McClellan would insist on maintaining the Union, they would hate him just as had as they do Lin coln, Remember, .too, that the noblest of the martyrs of '4B—Thomas Francis Meagher— calls on you to liana for Union and Eoiancl pation. Aty Irishman, therefore, who votes for McClellan, Slavery and Disunion, spits on the counsels of Ireland's noblest dead— O'Connell, Burke, Grattan, Emmet, and Sheridan. Be turns his back on tne authen tic teachings of the Roman Catholic Church, which has condemned Slavery In all ages, and he repudiates the -counsels of the neblest oT Zr-fofc WHat Lope oia there be for the nationality of a people who repudiate "their patriots and sacrifice the teachings of their universal faith to the dic tates ol a local prej udice t3f McClelltn Bred thiriy-three years un der Democratic Administrations, and the extent of promotion received by him at the hands of Democrats consisted in giving him a captaincy. Before he had ever been in a fight in this war, a Republican Governor of Ohio made him a Msjor General, and before he had done anything in person as Major General, a Republican President made him General-in Chief. Both Governor Dennison and President Lincoln knew that he was a Copperhead when they so appointed him. All there is of him is the distinction which Republicans have given him. On the other hand, the Copperheads have conferred on Mm notMrg bat Infamy. They have spoiled him as a soldier and traitorized Mm as a pol itician. A beautiful specimen of u Demo cratic martyrdom” Is this McClellan, who owes his distinction to Republicans and Ms extinction to Copperheads. gSy August Belmont, after spending two millions of Jeff Davis’s money, (and Ms own) to nominate McClellan, refuses to bet SI,OOO against $2,000 that McClellan will be elected. Belmont is a betting man but be beta to win I He offers to bet, however, that if McClellan shall be elected the Union will be preserved, bnt that if Mr. Lincoln shall be elected it will not. TMs is equivalent to saying that if-McClellan shall be elt*ied, Mr. Belmont will be eatisfied, bnt if not he will repeat the drama of Jeff Davis, Mmself tak ing the leading part, by calling together- the Chicago Convention, and ordering a “Dem ocratic rebellion.” We offer to bet that if Avgust B-.lmont tries if on he will be huso James Buchanan is not President from now till next March 2. BT Onr soldiers are onr boys.” They belong to the people. The people have the right to their protection. They are part of the people, onr own friends and brothers. They have the right, the very best right mor tal can have, to be among ns and to rote with ns. Mark every mas who talks oi the best and truest sons of the country as “hire lings” or mercenaries,” and demands that they stay away from the polls. The New York Seymour isened a proclamation of that character. The result was—Butler in New York. Opposition to soldiers voting, and forging their votes, do&’t pay, &e Butler will teach the “Oily Gammon” Seymour before he gets through with him, if he gets a chance. C&*The only man of respectable abilities in the Copperhead party Is Horatio Seymour, of New York. How he uses those abilities Is shown by his appointment of-> oorps or eome twenty-five State agents for New York to lake the soldiers votes, Jhe of rehom have already car fused thanseh'es forgers, perjurers end itcinSUrs from the moment of their ap polutment and have sworn that alii the others have participated in the same crime. Remember that if you elect McClellan to the Presidency, he is a mere political baby, and this consummate engineer of the New York voting fraud, Seymour, will be. his political wet nurse, tils Secretary of State. 'What security have honest men under an ad ministration elected by forging the votes of dead soldiers, swindling the living of their suffrage end importing Butternuts from Canada and Missouri to carry the elections by force and fraud pST* Ore of Horatio Seymour’s “Commis sioners” to take the soldier’s .vote, J, Monday, has been before the New York criminal courts since Seymour was Governor lorcommitting rapes on little girls return ing from the Ward schools. Another, Dono hue, was an Albany Shyster in Peter Cag £er*s office. Csggcr and Cassidy run the Copperhead” State paper. Why did Sey mour appoint such'-men? Because they are his friends.” McClellan also, is one of bis friends, .Do you vote such scoundrels into controll oi the Government pT Some voters are'ignorant enough to snppoec they can vote for McClellan without voting for Pendleton. Some even propose to strike off the name of Pendleton and put on that of-Johnson. Correct this mistake everywhere. No man can vote directly for either McClellan and Pendleton or Lincoln aid Johnscn. He must vote for an electoral ticket, not for the candidates. The electoral ticket cannot divide its vote, but will vote entire either for Lincoln and Johnson or en tire for McClellan and Pendleton. py Who are the rebel Colonel Manna duke’e regiment and the rebel Gen. Walsh‘6 brigade; who are to make the polls too hot for abolitionists (memlng Union men) to vote to-day?” Part of them are in Camp Douglas I Part of them are still at large! Who paid their expenses Who foot their bills They are working to elect Cyrus H, McCormick, tbe owner of the secesh Time Who pays them Do they work for nothing Who pays them |ST Who owns the great bulk of the Con federate bonds The BotbschUds and their ag'nta. Who spent one hundred thousand dollars in Chicago to nominate McClellan Belmont. Who is Belmont The agent of the BotbschUds, and a Wall-street broker* What, return does Belmont expect for his outlay of one hundred thousand dollars? That the United States trill, if McClellan is elected, assume the rebel debt and pay the Bbthschilds par for their confederate beads. fay* Which party is the nnterrified? The Union men or the peace aneik, get ont-of-the draft, down-on-yonr-knecs-to-Jeff-Davis cop perheads? Which party is the workingmans party The Union party which is for freedom and lair wages to the laborer, white, or black, or the peace sneaks who are for social slavery to the blacks, and for such policies as will shut out the white laborers from the South and from the Territories, and degrade It in every free State? Why did Belmont urge the nomination of McClellaulfor President? Because he could use him, if elected, to saddle the rebel debt on the Government, and thus get par value for the Confederate bonds which the Boths chllds have been purchasing at about one dollar tper bushel. Those who want to ne. rich the Bothechilds and impoverish the country, will vote for McClellan. Those who desire the prosperity of our country will vote for Lincoln. pgr* Remember that the Constitution authorizes the President to suspend the habeas corpus but what authorizes a mere General ot the army to do so? Tet the Cop perheads cry out against the President’s constitutional suspension of the habeas cor pus, end are very quiet against McClellans unconstitutional suspension ol it Pr Said Senator Harris, of Maryland, in the Chicago convention: Ton ask me to complain of Mr. Lincoln, who, as President, arrested here and there a man, and to vote for this villain; McClellan, who arrested an entlreXrgialature of a BOTcrelgm State!” AN AFFEAIi T» THE UNION MEN OF* CHICAGO On Tuesday next the destiny of the Amer ican Republic is to bo settled. The time for argument is past The time for action has come! We appeal to the Union men of Chi cago, by the loro they cherish for thclrtree government, by the honor they bear to their brothers in arms, by the eternal hostilities they owe to treason, by all the solemn duties which God has Imposed upon them, to give that day to their country, and to bend their energies to the one effort of putting honest votes into the ballot boxes for Abraham Liu* coin and the whole Union ticket. We appeal to the merchants to close their stores and attend the polls. We appeal to manufacturers, and all per sons having others in their employ, to ena ble their clerks and laborers, not only to vote, but to give as much of their time to .defending their country's! the ballot box, as •they are willing to devote to that sacred duty. We appeal to the Board of Trade to sus pend business, so, far as possible, during the important boors of Tuesday, so that no one may be tempted to absent himself from the place where the mighty question at Issue is to be decided. We appeal to the Workingmen, whose first interest is that labor shall be free, that thdr children may he honored, each accord ing to his merit, and not thrust down to the companionship of slaves, to aid in crushing the oligarchy who have conspired to over throw the Republic and to reduce all Work ingmen to. a common ignorance and a com mon bondage. We call upon the Union Leagues and the Wide Awakes to come early to the polls and be prepared to bring in voters, to distribute tickets, and to perform the dfitlea incident to the election, for which their patriotic or ganizations were designed. We appeal to all lovers of the Union to do their duty. No day has dawned upon Amer ica so fraught with immortal consequences. The courage and devotion which have borne ub tliuß Xkr In Uic great struggle will soon carry us to the haven of peace under the banner of a free and united country If we remain true to our principles. The rebellion must be pvt doicn, The Union must and SHAXXBE PBESEBVED! Br obseb or the Union Campaign Cox'tkb. Chicago, November i, 1664. pT A correspondent of one of onr con temporaries writes to it the language of a copperhead: 1 can't tell you the particulars sow, but you may bet yotr Ire there'll be more revolver* at the polls in November than at any ejection tot ever had yet. Me tldian must be ejected, Every Democratic tote will be polled, bat you’ll see that it tciU be too warm for all the Abolitionists to be out V With this threat publicly made iu advance, backed by importations of butternuts and Canadian refugees by the car load, to carry it out, it will be an imputation on the courage ol every Union man if he fails to vote, and to protect the right ol every other Union man to vote to-dey. £3?* What Is the difference between the rebels and the Copperheads? The rebels are secessionists. The Copperheads are cessa. eionists. It is a difference between t sreedle dum and tweedle-dee. The Copperheads wish to hold a convention in wMch the North and South shall decide on a boundary line. We have bad a number of such con ventions, in which McClellan, Porter, Grant, Sherman and others on our side, have met Lee, Buckner, Beauregard, Johnson and others on that ot the rebels. One such sat at Donclson, an other at Vicksburg, Murfreesboro, Chatta nooga and Atlanta. Every such convention has extended onr boundary lice farther south ward, except that held in the Cbickabomloy swamps and presided overby Mr. McClellan, the “Gentleman George” of onr armies, wMch sent onr boundaries wMriing back to the Susquehanna. No more McClellan con ventions. CSf* The Unisn party will have little to boast of in the victory to-day. It is simply a declaration that the Union is not gone— that the American people are not basely in capable ot self-government. Bnt they will have deep reason to bow their Heads in shame for the'rest of their lives If they are defeated. For that will be to declare that the Union is gone, and that the American people are base ly incapable ol self-government. £5?“ Father, yon have a son in the gallant si my of Gen. Sherman. Be has fought be fore Vicksburg, at SMloh, at Corintb, and in the trenches before Atlanta, and, physically exhausted, he lives from day to day on the loving words from home. Do hot tell Mm that he has fought for nothing; that the ex periment of war has been a failure that «jl his >aa perils bare been in vain. Show him, by yonr rote, that a father’s love appreciates a son’s devotion. QT Daniel Sickles said at the War Demo cratic Meeting: ‘‘Every sneak in the Re public who wants a hiding-place can get un der the Chicago Platform.” It will, there* .fore, though of no use before election, be ol eome use to the “sneaks” after' Tuesday, if Tuesday does not utterly demolish it and' leave its friends to call upon the mountains to cover them. py Citizens of Chicago, the peacc-sneak Convention assembled in your midst,- and adopted a cowardly and disgraceful platform. It is your duty to show the world, by your votes, that ye'have neither part nor lot In it —that you sympathize, neither with rebels nor peace-sneaks. Spew the whole thing up, and disown the traitorous crew who dese crated your city by their presence. What were the Democratic leaders going to do with the wagon loads of revolv ers, two hundred stand of arms, and a ton of ammunition? Put them in the hands of rebel prisoners to murder our citizens and destroy our city. There is no doubt of this. Reader, If you want to prevent a repetition of this, vote the Union ticket. py Who paid the fares and expenses of the car-loads of butternuts Imported into Chicago lor McClellan, McCormick and Tree to carry the election to-day Tbsy have cost at least $25 per man, besides pay ing for their services. Who foots the bill? Is it McClellan, or McCormick, or Tree pT JefiVrson Davis’s Thanksgiving Day is on the IGth inst/v He has precious little to be thankful for, and cur election returns should make that little less. He has a nice way of his own of manufacturing victories on paper—let us give him a Union vote which will be too much for his ingenuity. tST What Is the Chicago platform It Is the production of Saunders, VaUmdlgham, Pendleton, Belmont, and other foreigners— traitors and emissaries of English capitalists. Citizens of Chicago, repudiate it, and show to the world that yon ore loyal to the core- ggf-Lct Union voters appear in full force, especially at those polls i there Copperheads have usually been in the ascendency Let them re main there, attending to the rights and Inter ests of Union voters. Let them challenge all Illegal votes, follow Copperheads who are voting too often,” and see that no bush whackers, butternuts or guerillas vote at all 1 pT Keep cool—stand firm. To day de; cides the fortunes of the country. Sustain the authorities it all hazards. Yon are safe in aisnxning tbatrwhatever they do is done upon adequate information. Foreigners, who have feH tha oppres sion ot European aristocracy, axe yon willing now to support the pro-slavery aristocracy of the United States. If not, then vote for Lincoln, Johnson, and the entire Union tick et. psy Irishmen, who have felt the oppress or's heel in your own country, are yon wil ling now to vote for an American aristocra cy to grind the industry and hope of this na tion If sot, then go to the polls and vote the Union Ticket. ggy* Mother, you have a son in the army, who is now perilling his life to save his country. See that neither his father nor any of his brothers vote for Pendleton, who brags that he never voted a man nor a dollar towards the defense of the country? pjy Brother, think of jour brother In the army, sleeping under the cold sky, with no accompaniment of his dreams ljut the shell and picket shot Think of him when you go -to the polls, and do not vote for the men degrade him. E5T* “My first effort was for peace, 11 said Jefferson Davis at Augusta, and I sent commissioners to endeavor to arrange an amicable dissolution. From time to time I have made repeated efforts to that end, but never, never have I sought it on any other basis but independence.” Veterans I the Copperhead Legislature refused to pass a law allowing you the field, when you were at Stone Elver, Chattanooga, Chickamanga, Vicksburg and Atlanta. They disfranchised you. Will you now vote for any candidate for the Legisla ture on the Copperhead ticket? If you want a law passed allowing eolllen to vote, then be at the pods today and Tate for the Union candidates. pg* Irishmen I Remember that D»nla O’Connell, the noblest of your patriot dead, called on yon, j ears ago, to vote for emanci pation and to oppose American slavery with the same eplrit yon oppose British despot* ism. Remember, too, that the Roman Catholic Church has, throughout its history, and in all Its authentic teachings, opposed human slavery, whether of white or black men. Pr Douglas, the last regular candidate of the Democratic party, against whom McClel lan voted for the secesh Breckinridge, said, at the breaking out of the war, u There can be but two parties henceforth—Union men and traitors!” We all know who the Union party are. Which, party according to Doug las are the traitors p3?*ls McClellan a coward? Nobody knows. He never was under fire. Is McClellan traitor? Nobody knows. Traitors support him. Is McClellan a statesman Nobody knows. He never held an office. None of these things will ever be known, forhe.never will bo tinder Are—the traitors cannot. elect him. He never will hold an office. Wbo would have burned the city and released the rebel prisoners, If the plot had not been discovered The Copperhead lead ers. Header, are yon going to vote for such a precious set of rascals If you ore a Union man,. no matter whether a Republican or Democrat, there is only one ticket lor yon to vote—the Union Ticket. |gy* The copperhead leaders claim to own every Irishman, body, soul and breeches. Some of them they do own. To prove it, they have dropped every plank and principle oi their former platforms oat of the Chicago Platform and have Inserted wholly new prin ciple?, and jet labelling it democratic, -they ask Irishmen to vote for It” Some of them will. But many of them will not. McClel lan was first nominated by the Know-Noth ings. Yebmoot Militia Bill.— The MUltls Bill agreed upon by a joint committee ol both branches of the Legislators, provides lor or ganizing twelve regiments of infantry, and •empowers the Governor to raise one or mort batteries in each Congressional District, and suc*i cavalry force os he may sec lit. OUR NASHVILLE LETTER. The Latest Mtnatlan— ITood’s Wherc abeots. The Prospect*, Impor tant lullnury Items. Nashville, Not. 8. Hood has evidently abandoned Atlanta and Georgia to their fate. He has moved his base to Cherokee station, on the Memphis and Charleston railroad, near Florence, and is bringing np supplies from Central Alabama, and Mississippi, bf way oi Corinth. He is on the north side ol the river, and fortifying, but as yet he has not pushed out, even for purposes ol reconnoltering. The people of Georgia are to he abandoned. They have not been well disposed .toward the confederacy, from the beginning; and Jeffi Davis, In his recent speech at Macon, called Gov. Brown a scoundrel; and those who know Jeff., arc convinced that he intends to let the Georgians feel the pressure of a hos tile army, wildcat lilting his hand to save the State. To gratify personal pique', the rebel president will do anything; he knows all Is lost, and be desires that Gov. Brown and his backers ghall feel the heavy blows; he therefore leaves the unprotected and pow erless before Sherman. But what will Hood do Will he advance into Middle Tennessee Is he merely mak ing tbn ate to influence the November elec tiots In the North y Or, will be concentrate all his available forces and make a sadden strike at Memphis? Each of these theories is indulged In here in military circles; and the first and the last, affecting the military situation, will be fully provided against. But will -Hood be permitted to remain lone where he isf Will be be allowed to make all the necessary preparations, and then assume the offensive r Or will a blow be struck, at once irresistible and over whelming, which will destroy all his plans, and send bun a fugitive to Montgomery?! cannot say, as to disclose the facts wonld be to give contraband Information; bat be mat ters as they may, Sherman is doing Just w hat he ought to do. Hood has not made the brilliant advance promised by Jeff Davis, Hardee, Beauregard, audMosely, at the outset; the 80,000 Ten nesseeans who were to rush to hia standard, are net forthcoming, bnt instead all are fly ing In this direction, who can get here. This city is cow full of men who would rejoice at the extermination of our army, and the murder cl every Union man in tbe South, hut they preler that. the work shall be ac complished by others; their lives are too ?reclcns to be risked in such a mission, bev are ready to give Hood information, or do anything else, which.woold not affect their pockets, or lives; but beyond that, they are not to be counted In the ring; and lest Hood should show them some of the mild role of Jeff Davis, by sending a con scripting officer after them, they are here, under tbe protection of that despot, 1 Lin coln I sometime* pity tbe poor devils. Tbe flnt thing they ask, on getting within tbe corporate limits of the 41 Subjugated city, l is: 44 Will McClellan be elected?" ton ought, Mr. Tribune, see their elongated vis ages, when told that small Mac has not a ghost of a chance of puccees. Four officers ot Tennessee (loyal) regiments arrived in this city yesterday, from Anderson vilie, Georgia, where they had been impris oned. When three miles out, the; secreted themselves in some bushes lor. a nap, when they were suddenly aroused by an old negro, with a basket of roasted sweet potatoes, and some corn bread. On asking him how he knew they were there, he remarked that the negroes were continually on the watch of escaped prisoners, to aid them, and that he bad seen tbem enter the bushes. He enjoined them to trnstno whlteman, bnt to remem ber that every negro was their friend, Tne officers remembered this, and never ap proacbed a white man, bnt were abundantly supplied by negroes, wherever they went; ana could it have been done, they might. Lave bronchi in thousands of able-bodied recruits to the Union army. Peter the Her met, was not greeted more enthusiastically among the devout Christlans-of the middle ages, than were they by the negroes. There is no communicative news, other than such as here given. The people of the cotton States were on the brink of a declaration in favor of a res toration of the Union after the tall of Atlan ta and open mutiny against the Confederate Government was only prevented by Hood taking tbe offensive. On this point I regard my evidence as positive; therefore we can imagine the result, after another disappoint*, meat has accumulated upon the many that have caused universal depression throughout the South; aid the intensity ot tbe reaction, will be lu proportion to tbe height of the ex- Seditions raised by the magnificent prom es of Jeff. Davis and Hood. The action of the late Alabama Lcgialatn*e is of an importance-so gret, that it is scarcely possible to folly realize it It re* fused to do anything; it evidently saw that the end was near, and that it baa belter let the matter go by default, t an to send more victims to be sacrificed. By the present law, tl e militia cannot be sent from one county to another; and the Governor urged that it should be repealed, but the Legislature re fused to comply with his request, by a very decided majority. “The late reverses to the Confederate cause,” says a southern Journal, have given the reconstractlonlßtß courage ,to raise their heads;” and this remark Is true. Through out Alabama and Georgia,' particularly, the masses are discontented, and determined no longer to bear the burdens imposed by the Richmond government. There is no indig ,nlty to which citizens are not subject; rob bery, both by impressment” officers and others, has become so common, that it baa become necessary to revise the criminal code of the States, and inflict the death penalty for offenses which were formerly punished only by. imprisonment; and Impressment officers are held to the- strict letter of the law, or they will be severely dealt with. The grc&tes activity piev&ils throughout this department; what the final result wlilne yen shall soon see.. Won’t there be a fear ful panic on Wall street, in about a week or ten day I rather think there will. Gold ran up heavily on the strength of Hood’s movement, what a fall is coming! A Tonne Hero. A correspondent ot the New York Tinw thus describes Lieut Cashing, who blew np the Albemarle: The most astounding part of this narrative Is that the hero of It Is a youth of only twcnt j-two years of age, with a record al ready summed up of which many graybearda would be proud. When Introduced to him I could scarcely reconcile the fact that the unassuming young man before me, with his frank, open countenance, and long hair thrown wildly back behind his ears, looking like some student just escaped from college for a little frolic, was the man whose name is already, and so justly, prominent before the public. Apart from the glory which such episodes as these throw around the character of our navy, this destruction of the rebel ram Albemarle Is a really important afiklr. It has, for months past, kept employed In ■watching and at bay at least live of oar doa ble coders and some five or six other vessels, which.will now be released for any other kind of duty. Ear); 9 Confidence!® the luae of the Late Battle. General Earlj’e confidence on the morning of the 19th was only equalled by his exulta tion. Be4eclaied about ten o’clock that it was “the greatest victory' ot the war.” About that time Gordon pressed him very bard to have all the planner be had taken from our camps removed to Fishers Hill. an d suggested that the rebel army should foil back toihe same place, leaving a strong skir mish line behind to protect their rear. Early, however, wonld not listen to t Be prudent ad vice of his subordinate, but expressed a de termination to pneh along icto Maryland and Pennsylvania, He accordicgly ordered up bis supply trains and baited Ids men lor breakfast, preparatory to poshing along; bat then came onr turn, and under the gallant Sheridan we did the pushing! and again j> Ij was sentwhlrling up the valley to repent at bis leisure on “what might have been,” and coscootaplaufiibledispatcb lor transmis sion to the authorities at Richmond. FROM LIPOUTE. A. Tremenioafl taloa pemoiatntloa —A Proemlon Tea JHii« home— Cireßj tmhin>iii«w>- (Special Correspondence of the Chicago Tribnne.l Laronts, lad, November6,lß34. The greatest political demonstration that ever took place in Northern Indiana, came off at this place to-day. The procession Wes three hours passing a single point, and must have been ttia miles in length, and in it was represented everything grand, tasteful and noble. One wagon was drawn bysuventy two horses, each horse carrying a hoy dress* td in rtd| white and bine. This was only a beginning of the magnificent display. Lailes oh horseback, representing the States, from nearly every township, dressed In red, white and bine. There were glee clubs, tastefully and splendidly costumed, drawn in cars most finely decorated. A splendid arch, spanned the street, on which hung la festoons of evergreens the glorious names of Lincoln and Johnson. In fact, the whole thing was beyond any thing they had even contemplated. From fifteen to twenty thousand people were here. Bon. George C. Bates made a moat eloquent and patriotic, speech, which was cheered to the echo. It was one ot the most impres sive and, at tbe same time inspiring demon strations that has been made here this year. CoL Heath, of the 100 th regiment, Indiana volunteers, but how one of the Military Board, trying traitors at Indianapolis, closed the meeting in an earnest appeal to his old Democratic friends to stand by tbe Govern ment and sustain tbe boys in tbe field. To night a grand Wide Awake procession will be formed, and speeches and hurrahing will.be the order. Pat Laoorte county down for 1,000 majority lor Old Abe, next Tuesday. LETTER FROM GSNEBiL BUILEII A Vigorous Denunciation of the Chi sago Platform, The Boston Journal says: Tbe following earnest and patriotic letter from Gen. Bat- IcrwUl be read with Interest, and panicular ]y commends itself to tbe attention of patri otic Democrats who seek to know and do their duty in the present crisis: Headquahtee« OapAnrareKT op J VtiODOA AND NOBTH CAROLINA. la the Field, V«., Oct. 80, 1801. Hon. Wililaa Cioflin, Cnairman of tbe tiepablican Bute Committee, Boston, Mass.- Dzab Sie I have the honor to acknowl edge the receipt ot your complimentary in vitation to address the people of Massachu setts at Fane oil Hail upon the issues of the pnient canvass, and should be pleased, if my duties in the field would permit a visit to mv home, to confer with my fellowcitl zens upon the great questions which areto be settled at the coming election. Specially am I desirous so to do because I am fully convinced that the election deter mines the place of among the nations for all coming time, ana were it pos sible, os your committee are kindly disposed, to believe, that anything I might do or say in Massachusetts could influence that result,* it would be my duty, laying aside all .else, to repair at once to the field where, in my judg ment, the whole contest will be decided on tbe Bth of November. But in such case it I had such power I would not go to Massachu setts, for they that are whole need no phy sician, but they that are sick,” and 1 cannot believe for a moment that there can be any considerable portion of tbe citizens of Mas sachusetts so mislaid In their Judgment, so blinded by their prejudices, so unreasoning In their party ties and so unpatriotic In the effect of their misjudged action as to sustain by their votes the principles enunciated in tbe Chicago platform, specially as tbe can vaEsdiff-rs from every other, in this—that tbe life or death of the nation as a power on caith depends on the action of the hoar. A vote to forget onr manhood; to aban don the doctrines of onr fathers; to give np the hope of republican liberty forever; to cln ck at once and forever the American na tion In its gnat missionary march of civili zation,-progress [and Christian freedom; to abandon the hopes of millions yet to be, can never be given by Massachusetts, or the the country. It is the profoaudest convic tion of mv Judgment that each is the effect of the vote demanded by those who souk to PBtabllth the principles ot tbe Chicago reso lutions. We are asked to yield all our moat cher ished convictions, to give up our principles, to stultify onr'reason, to abandon the graves of our brothers and sons on every battlefield, to proclaim their lives a failure and their deaths as naught. And for what? to open negotiations with those who refuse to nego tiate—to try tbe not doubtful experiment of mee.tirg] frith deplomacy those armed to the teeth for alight—to make friends with those who have declared themselves enemies, aad to extend the hand of fellowship and take the hands of those who are reeking with our brothers* blood. This 1 will never consent to do. When by repentence and “works meet for repentence*’ the rebels acknowledge the wrong they have done country and mankind, and submit totbelaws of theconutry; when they have assumed their constitutional obli gations and- fulfilled their duties under the Corstltntion, then will be tbe time for them and their friends to ask for their constitu tional rights. When they come bringing tbe olive branch of peace let them be received in peace; When they come with the nfle and the bayonet let them be received la war. Thus have I ever read the glorious legend emblazoned In the shield of Massachusetts, By the sword she seeks calm peace with liberty.’* It li&b been said) by the opponents of the. Government that the army vote would de cide this contest. J. earnestly and reverently pray God that It may, for If expressed without the Interven tion of fraud, or deceit, It will end the con test by about the same majority over the. op ponents of the Government that wilt be found of the trne men In the ranks of the army over the eknlkers in the day of battle. la any matter connected with the State issues at home, U there are any, there must be still less use ot my being .with you. No one candonbt of the re-election of the present executive government of Massa chusetts, for I believe no one has ever ques tioned the ability, patriotism and zealous energy of the present Chief Magistrate. Al though differing with him in some matters ol policy and expediency, I have never, nor have tie people of the commonwealth, ever ques tioned his fitness for bis position, or the ability and integrity with which he has sus tained It. 1 have the honor to he, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Berj. F. Butler, MaJ. Geo. California Snre by 10,000. Hon. John R, Buckbee, District-Attorney for Flames County, and editor of The Qulney Union, comes out flat-footed for the Union. In 1860 he was a leading Breckinridge Demo crat. He writes: “lam stumping Lassen and Plumas counties. We will carry California for the Union ticket by at hast 12,500 votes; some say 16,000. but they place It too high; although If Grant lakes Richmond be fore the election, it *lll ran over 15.000. In no ereat will It fall below 10.000, To-day California Is as thoronehly anti-Slaverr, or Abolition, ifyou choose, aa Massachusetts. We htve come in personal conflict wiln the ’chivalry.’ Their vhips have ceased to drive ns. We call Slavery now jn»t what it is—an evil in politics—an call to the white race and to the nepro—accnraed of God and men. The days of lynching and rotten teg* for liberty men are passed. Sometimes I feel humiliated to think that foreo many years I have been the companion of Ireneon-hatchers that I qaieted ay opn better instincts and conscience in echoing their sophirtnes. I nolt no more forever. Ico for the ntter extermination o' slavery, that my chl.drcn may never be called noon to witness another rebellion in Us interest. The co«t in blood and treasure is too terrible lor repetition, nor will it be repeated.” MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. noNETAnr. Mon-dat Etendto, Not, 7,18 M. The reek opens with a pretty active call tor money from pork packers, and a supply among the bankers equal to their wants. Other interests are quiet and not centrally in tho market for money After the great contest is cioeed, there will un doubtedly be an active call outside the packing Interest. Exchange Is very firm. Many of oar banters fend greenbacks Instead of exchange. They find It difficult to get any under par, and wt{tblnk that has been the Invariably buying price to-day; while they have told, a$ premium. This is a small margin, but the bankers prefer to maintain that price rather than to change the figures for a few days. The Gold market has been .very much excited to-day, both here and In New York. Theflactua. were not great, but rapid. This is the last day that the disloyal operators will have to carry on their nelanoua designs against the Government They have not been as successful as we anticipate ed they would be, hut this has been not from any want ot will, hut from the want or power to carry It into effect, on account of the opposing strength ofloyalmen.. The following are the quotations telegraphed to James Boyd, bulletin broker. 88 Clark street: 9:30 a.m. 10:00 a. m. 10:10 a.m. 10:30 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 12:00 m.... •«4 12:80 p.m. AM* 1:00 p.m .241 2:00 p.m. .238 8:00 p.m. .218 4:00 p.m. .244 The market’here opened at 243*, declined to 235, rallied to 242, and closed very excited at 212® 842*. There were very large transactions in both directions, the sales and purchases by hro. kera being nearly equal. Silver was quiet, with little offered. Government bonds are firm, but unchanged iu price. 6-20 a are Belling at 2*®2*. The banks will not open to-morrow, bnt all con nected with them will give the day to their country This is well. The official statement shows that on the first Monday In October the resources of the National Banking Associations were-over $297,000,000, in cluding about $93,250,000 in loans and discounts, and nearly $45,000,000 in specie and other lawful money. The amount In specie, which is believed to he comparatively small, is not repotted. Their profits are stated at $6,000,000. The Mississippi and Missouri railway company rave entombed for the Bth inst. the payment la earn of the November coapont on their 7 percent Lana Grant Mortgages. This notice is la compll. v made two years that the half-yearly intermediate Interest should, be paid ia scrip aatil.November, ISM, aad uftsr wartslacafib. Old fclOO-CoujTTEßmr nr a Few Dress.—A newleeue from an old plate on the Shoe and Leather Bank, New York city, has recently heco put In circulation. Vignette (center of right end) a horjeman lassoomg wild cattle, etc. They are epleioldly executed, and printed on a green tinted exoqno-work. The genuine notes printed from this plate, are all red-tinted. The bank has only'pur genuine notes In the latter color oat- Btandlrg, and these are probably Irretrievably lost, or permanently destroyed. Belter refuse all one bncdre'i dollar bills on this Institution, with the above vignette. Nsw Yobs Stock Mabkxt.—The following are jha closing prices lor cash, Nor. .6» received by p. o. PnlUmsUß* Co., Comviiaton Stock and Bond Brokers. 84 Clark sxreog Chicago. iftuamud i tttßi mm jr. t ceatrai.uw iss* Ic. a r m im* C.tK.w„.. 4 k i Baoaoa RiTv.itiV 12J* n.*K W.(pftf) MSC E2V IU.CCStmI -..'i.J Em(commor)l‘o* 100* |0.4 M, (o« 4j* Erl* (p'd);....16t 10S* 11)1. ft o*r cent C.4F. ...«T* *J4*| W*rLsnn 99 Midi. B. (ccm.) 73* 3*i,..1C7 C.a A.tci'm.) £B* U 6.73-10 trn»- c a.(pfd).. 9 •a'T Hose*...lM* Bcekl»i»oo...lf'£c lor oats to Buffalo. LATER. In tbe afternoon there was very little business transacted. Wheat was quiet but firm, with sales cf No. 3 Spring at $1.64. Coarse grains andJUgh wines were neglected. Row Tork Iron Market— Not. 3. Scotch Pig is firm, bnt the demand Is moderate. We notice 500 to 600 tons, in lots, at sMfrsl; yes terday more was asked, bnt we only heard ot smiU sales beet brands at $65 cash. 2,000 tors English Bails, 60 lb, were (old to Govcmment.*on prlra*e t«tms: and 1.000 do, for intore delivery, v sll4.ca-h. £t gileh ol a:l descriptions is held more firmly from store, but there is little or no inquiry at any price, and oar quotations are nominal. Few Bara are very firm at S3OO. and we Heard of this price being refilled for “Saltus,” New Tork Sail Market—Nov. 3* The market is somewhat unsettled. Importers demand an advance equal to ibe higher rates that now rale for Gold, but buyers do not re-pond, and quotations are for tbe moment entirely nominal. Tbe transactions noted took place previous to yes terday, and embrace 1,000 sacks A«hton’s Liver pool nee at $4.50; 4.4C0 do Jeffreys Darcey’a do, about S3GO: 1,500 bn Ragged Is.and, about 80c, 4 mos; 4,031 sacks Liverpool ground and 6.000 bu Ivlca, received via New Orleans, before arrival, on terms not made public. Slock or Pork and Beef In Packing Tarda, New Tork and Brooklyn. Fork. Nov. 1, Oci.l, Nor. 1. 3664. 1661 ISG3. Clear brls. .10 46 518 Mess 65,251 07,655 69,651 Thin Mess 118 737 618 PrimeHess .1.237 0,664 7,338 Flank 16 84 77 Prime .400 456 11,215 Bumps .29 87 697 Refuse moss 1,532 '3,065 11,961 .Refuse Prime Mess 84 150 4,622 Bcftise Prime 17 74 2.095 Other Refuse....; 479 635 9,549 Uninspected 910 527 7,165 Total 70,350 110,031 142,700 Beef. Nov. 1, Oct. 1, Novi, 1861. 1804. 1863. Impacted Me55....br15..1,330 7,179 8,773 Repacked Chicago Mess.2,lßo 7,759 1,535 Railroad Beef.... 881 529 821 Refuse Mees 726 637 3,706 Other R-fcse 87 170 781 FrlmeMfSß tea.. 9 830 26 Country Mess... hrla ~1,535- 2,181 8,013 Country Prime ..47 47 4 Total .14,610 19,303 25,136 CIIICAGO'IiUDIBBR MARKET. BfOXTAT KTurnro, rot, 7.1894. LUMBER—Received, 2,559,000 feet? Bht.ped, 730,. 0:c feet. The market continual moderately active and in limited anpply. Prices firm md unchanged. BBlßßLE9—Shipped, 301,000. Market quiet and unchanged. LaTH—Received.4lo,COO pci. Shipped, 231.000 pci. -There is no Improvement in the previous Inactivity of the market. Receipts are smalt Dnt adequate to the demand. CiUOO 80X18 TO SAT. Cargo schr Louis from Sturgeon Bay, sold by McDonald, 80, CM feet lumber, M strips, at *l7 00. The following are the yard nrieea: Lcsßki-Flrat Clear Boards. V H .SSS.OOGSB.M Second Clear Boards, f M 47.J0961.c0 Third Clear Boards F M 4«jXttlL‘i)o First Cl ear Plank, V M RX 901.00 Second Clear Plonk. F M 5L0C953.00 Third Clear.Plank, P M -»»«i.taßertaon A Co.SaS 070 SIS' Sheman A C 0..., do ..is r,Bl B.U fidihee Morrlt, W.Ail... 26 ICSB us BiXbj..do 15 116) 4.75 CO do IS 1115 4.75 do do 29 1120 4.75 do do 15 1124 450 Trie* CO do 35 035 4.C0 Van Metre do ~u 989 375 Davis do 80 1150 525 3nebee Spelt A C 0........ 30 915 B£o Bixby Blair &Co IS Ids 3.91 -CO do 41 951 SAO C. V. Strader.. .Speir &Co 43 950 3.15 Gr* sot; a C 0.... Giford 1U 1C65 I.W Georze. J. T. ICO K4S 930 cooies&EiarKJgeMorrlß &Co 17 1025 3.57K j. Adams..McLean 19 icos 4^o io BdcItACO 17 1180 8.60* GiegoTT* Co....Fnng Ui 797 335 *dO ....GUOftCO ...10, 015 3AO J. Adama do so 831 3.75 do Rftllns is 961 1.00 soothoax sotrrnxax yards. Barnes ~.,„,jD0H5rp1n.......-M 838 3.60 ostcne ...Culbertson Co.. J Gndley. Enwxlght l« MS 3.37* Nndd do 66 923 3.95 Frye £Co H Mallory. 5s 1061 4.85 Haas. do 84 1C57 4.SS U1f5..,.: -Q o m .242* -243* .244* •244* .215 R B?arlei.'.'.“’,'.”scott 6(labors Co....McGrath.. ’tobtwayxx yards. Armstrong Qreebaam 151 1050 385 L«ge Gordon 20 1331 5.73 O’Shea do 12 1241 9.03 WallWOtk&H... CO 17 U63 SJO do 1 ...“...Rosenthal 4 CO.. 13 las 5.55 do Morris £Co 35 .1191 5.'d5 •do j.MPbexson SO lj3o 600 do do 81 1091 5.75 Ler5ett........... do 31 1151 5.23 Gordon do at ion 450 IK do 80 1007 453 Price!..':...:."..A E.Eent Co.. 43 M 3 BJSO H. Hyman. do 13 103) 3.75 ciarke Grrdon 38 1075 4jo Filming. ..Good. 19 02 8-jO HOQB—Received eUoe the close of Saturday's market, about 14,000 hogs. Entered sales at the va rious yards, 13.716 bead, at 9.12*®U.C0; chiefly at $10.0001040 ICO ftl. With an unusually large supply for so early a oe riodof the week, there has been a corresponding degree of activity and firmness- in the market. Prices have advanced 25®35c on good medium to prime qnslltias on our previous quotations, end at this advance nearly the whqla 0l the stock has been cleared out. Several large sales have been mads. Watlwork MsHory’s total sales amount to head, at prices ranging from 59.65010.50 9 100 ns. Our city packers have bought freely. We note a drove of very extra Quality purchased by a. E. Kent Co., of Francis, ■595 htad. averaging 2C as at tio 83 V ICO na.. Thexrarket closed this evening firm and active with but little stock on hand unsold. HOG SALES SINCE BATUBDA. corraox obovx tabus. Sellers. Buyers, Vo. At. Price Sherman Co....Alb=«ef M 223 10 u* Loomis &Co do 67 19s 9JO Sfcsimsn&Co... Farcsworth 801 m 9t) Bogart... do T2B 197 032^ J00T.............. do Iha 2L3 16.es Bushes.:.::::::.7wm. sum* m m uu«? Shsimsnft C 0.... do 92 210 10JO W. D. Barnes.... Priest ACo 433 2io 8.13)4 Boxsrt..... ui as io.Sr Oder .P. Nottingham...ia ux lose Mtcbolfon, do m 253 io.ro Oidsden do 118 231 10.25 do -d* H IB 103 JBlwall W Smith 13 m in.li Beam a» t».t'* V> PfftU* .Sl9 IJ4 |O. IS Bixry .CaltKrtionftCo .si n iP.a ao do ..H» BM 10.* J.AdiU JTBng&e.' US TO tto.’B do do 11l 1.-ft I».H do ao ix in i*..i Wedman Faraawoctb it 9 ait do do l« ail s.ii Gregory* C 0.... do ST 183 9,91 Lsmbtrtzoc.. K#«ftwSaermaa. ft* TO ftio.2s v. Miivcrk M...Culbertson uo.ft>9 li! 15. 5 H. O. RnßOla 4 do ....Ist ai 19.15 Law do ....‘Oi 21 i in* LttllOD....dO 93 363 10.33 Uetr. 00 ....Ito M la» t muoico,. ao 61 211 9.«n Qaerk 4 Co. Ti 2'.1 10.00 Thoaas.... Wallw Co 11l 309 10.13 B PAST 48 BOUBO. Kecei?«j. Btnooed. 4.013 6,400 47.3*6 61,650 10,673 3*873 ....91.4-3 233,975 3,900 15,335 3,480* 8,806 17,449 62,410 101,610 3,371 409 85,500 10.84 i 5,245 297 49,830 131,611 250 201 ..v. 28.196 Core'rft C 0.... B.U.HiTx*b 56 213 I’.fUO J.Oildlej Stt»h*c> U9 in 10. w co turtls* 3« ir.sl Cooler ACO do 71 2C9 9.85 J. aridity do 59 211 WOO do ....Prl«t* Co 59 7\5 10.71 Str«hcru ACo ...Smltti 65 lil 10 25 Cooeer ACo do 100 3n 10.10 aft do U9, 3«3 10.25 flo Prlfß' ACo 61 206 0.13 do Metcalfe A C 0.... 50 312 106JK J. Gndley Priest.. IQ 310 10.no (JO do 61 200 19 00 do do R* 2x5 10.25 CO ...!....Dm,QulrJtACO .173 m 9.25 do QO 68 203 9.79 CHICAGO HAUL'S MABEfiT. Monday BrsTrnte Not. 7. IBM. dU safes of Grain reported to Mw market report are on a ba-is qf 2c storage per bushel, unless Otherwise stated. Flour i* cdJ i delivered unless otherwise stated FRPIOIITB~QRAIHFa»IO!IT9—AfhsIo tinner. The engagements to day were:—fa Ocrnto— lehr Col Buiwortb, with wheat, at 12c tcbr Colling* wood, wild oata, at 7Hc _ i.*w« ahi> Kall ramsHT*—There is no change la rate*. We quote nour to Boston, lake and rail /lour to New Tort, lake and rail Flour to Portland. Tta Sarnia. Flour to Boston, -na Sarnia ~..1.500.... Uatluoas Faiionis—Thtre la so change in rates. We quote* _ _ Fourth Claas. Flour. To New York, all ran cja 13C rail and Lake Brie 0 JO IJO •>Bor ',all~* To Bonon, all rau rail and Lake Bile ......0.95 1.30 ro Portland all rail 1.00 iOO To Baltimore. A3 rail..lX2 roPhiladeiphla,all rail oxo lso To Plttsbnw. M exs 1.10 R*o»lred to-day. 4.0H brls; shipped, 5.400 pile. Market neilcctea and nearr. Saiea to* cay were:—Ban wistxr Extras—3*s bill‘'Lock* port HyoranUc ”at ».0j 0 Srr.iso Estbas-110 bra Waterloo** at MXibrU erl« Oweeo” cn pt. WIIKAT Received today- 47X16 ba; shipped, 61,650 ba. Market?33chleber.bntleßiacti79 Sales tc-day were; Wzstxb wheat is Stobb-3.500 bo r»o 2 Bed at *1.95 Spain* Wheat is Stdrb-3.00j baNo. 1 Spring at »i 9 13 0 ooqNo. 2 Sprioa (ps fore ’Cbtnze) at *LES; 6.W0 bade at »Lt«K 15,W0 ba dost *IX4; 14,0 0 ba coat 9USK- 12,0Ulbado at *1 81; s,cto bu do atlLSlXt 4,otoba doat *1X1: 1.0 0 rn Hej-oted entire at *1 7314: 4/00 bo doat*l-73; H3O ba oo at fl.7o—tbo market clcalnxaoiet at91.8(4 l.ny for Bo aspriLe. COttN—Becerredto-day, 10.673ba: ehlpped,3lx373 bo. Market oeelected an.' Bale!to-day —Coasts Stob*. 2,?09bn Noa Corn in ;tore at I', so. BtSamplb—4oo ba old and new Corn at *CiO, Urefeo. U*Xs*—Received te-dsr, 91.481 bn; shipped,73?,- 0T bu. Market leal active and a shade easier. Sales to-oay were; Oatsis cu Not Oats at 6)KC: 7,000 bu do at 65c. Ctoslnj steady at 6»ke. tc YK— Received to-day, 2,«k bu; it Ipped, 15,32' bu. Market quiet ano unchanged. Bales to-day: Ktb it Htcbi— 4oo bu Bo I Rye at 91-12; .800 bn do at |l.ii. BABLEY-Rscelved tc-day. 2,l3ibuj shipped, none sarket quiet Biles to-day; soo bu No i Bar ley lnftoreat|lJ7: StObu do at 51.57 K. BxSatplb —*M)bssssts. Ec ontraoic. A I.RUUUL-Nominal at |3.Bf®3 320«r gaL BUT rfca-In limited denand at it»@4sc for extra choice Dsuy.S'atPcf'rfairto good do, anUßog33e Tor»hipping Butter in firkins. UUUmi COiaN—s tens medium Broom Com at s»s.to per ton. BEAN*—Dull and nominal at 51.633J.0r per bn. UaGOlNG—Market moderately active, and puces firm at present quotations. We quote: Kiark.A,2bu seamless.per 100 SU2 CO Monitor, A, 2 bu seamless, per 100.... HOJW Ofcic&go.A 2bu seamless.per 100 5000 Waverly, A. 2bu teamlas, linen, per 100....... ICOJ 0 Haxpden. K. 2 bu seamless, p»r 100 7«A) Western Frame 2 bn seamless, sewed linen, per'.OO VM Lonewoofl, A. 2 b seamless, sewed linen, per 110 7. BUS rom Exctanee, A.sewed linen, per 300,,...... 75.00 Garden C.ty,A. sewed linen, per 10; 70.01 Gxcelilor, A,sawed linen. perlOo 63.00 Empire City, sewed Hocn, per ICO 7>>.Co Km le. A, sewed linen, per 100 60 to Burlaps, four bu.per 100 57/0 Gunny Sags four do, per 100...... 6) 00 two bo. per ICO 40.00 incur sacks, H brla cuttoc,period 60,00 w x cottor.penM si 00 H linen, per 00...,- 67.00 Paper Fleur Backs, Kbrl, per 100. f.to M X brl,perloo. 4.00 woolsacks..heavy, each 1.55 SUICKS—In fair demand trier moderate stoctca entaud. MaiHttitleiably firm at present quota not#. We quota: Common Bncsa, P M .....I 8 Selected Brlcii,* M„.. H0.@13.00 Praired Brle*r. V M ai.ooi&ll 50 Fire Brick*. IU. 7a-00@S3 WJ IHUlOinia—Receipti fully eqca) to tbe demand. It arkrt leu firm with a dec tno of 25c per dor on pre vious quotations. We quote t Common.. f5.256W.J0 U dinm Kztra laßE 1 WAX—Market la fairrapply wl.h a limit'd demand, Prlct-s weak a. 4ias*c ft. CllEEHit-Infair tnppi? wliha limited demand. Prices rule steady and uncharged. We quote: Sampan.. 4 (bSj w»*.niße*erTe.... a «_*« •*7er‘srnStates It ft2*'C COFFEE—Th« market dnrlcg the peat -week baa been anntaally firm. Owing to th*» advance in gold and the film views of Eastern merchants. we note an advance of ft on Cape, and cl Sc 9 ft on Bio. we quote: Cape,* ft IBHdiSHc Java.o. CMnmats.... ....62 ®5« o rUo, fair to good 45 atS c Slo.good to prune... 46 «si 7 e COAL—Market In moderate supply, and active. Market firm, and without any essential change. *We onote gsis—Brookfield... *IB,OO Co OrmiDT. IfI.CS Ji.svxLasp—Briar Hill 18.30 do Mineral Ridge 15.00 do willow Bank. is.oo -flotshnrg t4 00 Lnmp Lehigh...... ,23 00 Lackawana. prepared..., j3 oo Scranton is.oo fittaton is.co tnin011...... 10.00 CIDER—In moderate inpplv, market active and fair at *7 ocr%7 so per hr!; ana at at 0034.50 perhf hfl CANDLFS—Hornet moderately activ* and m fair supply. ±rices|rnle Arm at our pteieb> quota tions stesrme 3S3Kc Prtaced 189210 Bt*f Caedl-a. 18 rz. 2*93- c COOrFBAGE—Ibrk barrels ore In rood de mand. and prices rats firmer, with an advance of 1’ cperhrl.cn icholce made brls, Hickorr Hjods i.*»o Tixbceb in go#d reunut ana firm at onr pres ent quotations. Oibtr descriptions toliruly steady at present rates. r Pork Barrels |LSO9 110 Lard Tierces 3J-’9 2JS whisky Barrels F our Barrels, flat h00p.... Floor Barrels, round hoop, Loosehalf brls Lara Kegs SatterEegs.... ftMi.lf L AC.,.... I 4XVWJ. I Llanor Eegs, dox 13X09.9.00 Tight Barrels, Staves and a-aoings 22.0C923 00 Floor Barrel Staves and Squire Headings.' WX'XaMXO Floor Bartel Btaves and Circle Headings.. 14XC915.0Q Flat Hoops. Oak Poles.. NewHlcsoiyPoiei 50.06a95.0Q t-alcßio*dayj sl.fiPortßaireli,ill Hlckcro Hoop, at J2.10 delivered 4 f o do do. at tMS, cellvired. r DRUGS AND CHEMICALS —Tbs martet duiDKtbapaatiteeabaß been Icm acUre. bmlceei belne partially Bcepended owing to th*' cloia prox loity cf ibc elections .Pricei generally have ruled fltm.flna unchanged. We quote: Aloes, Socouine, I Gumxraz Sort*. 4CA 45 V 1.191 do fibelac ...I.o'ai 29 Alum 7J£ do Traiflate.i.p^mo 522 a 5-50 4X555.00 Anoatto. Arwalc.poV B®io do Opium. ..ls.obdi6.'o ArrowKcot Jam. 50 Ipecac.. 7.C0 do Ber. 90 IncUo -1.7502.00 BaUCapalba 1.50 lodine 9.00 Bal.TolU. 9.00 iOdluePotu 6.73 81-carbSoda 11012 Jalap 5.J5 81-croPotaah,,.. S3 Juniper Berry 10 Borax rrtaed..., 49 Uo phlne 10.75 CampOordO Cooperas Am^. Cream Tartar..*.*, 90 Cnbebs 1.25 Glue, white. 61ne.com Zl&tc Sal Soda. 6H Aqna Ammonia. is Glauber Salta.... 4 Chrystal Silicate cansaoSoda.... UK of Soda 1H Carb.Ammon)a.. 7 Asian Duds dot OffW.es-h L S£ l SalD'ittol ÜB4u7 Bsies to-osyt S dos Prslrte ChtcXess it MM; t dos 11 T1 IlittLi-BteSlTXl tO-4»», »Ml;eM|. p “is* mli. Muitt qmlot enT umuil. isles M nJSSSn» rur ™«rt« >«i hero nii«er»teljscOTßSid flr« st ereTloa* qaouttoss. t VTM«aoc.n-* »o«c *«v Yer« Uops.cw.o g®sj Weilrf! HOP*, a«w.» 52 Wf*iers Hoo*.ol£. P ft ...Ua 'sc ku o«fB s fair smaolT, oat, ovlqx totbf vmtse ciietlsn. tiaMcess Hw boon psrusllj ■Qtpeodeo» sad o-ltes oncksaged. Woqsoto: -rasa ucn-g« tr.tumoa 9 9re« salted, maimed w *li -ry as.ted.tnamad v?u2U* Dry mat tr Trunod... JJH* n.|/ rHMI itit&d. IflO'.-fa...- 19 4l§ Vu?-m MOPU bon of Timothy sad Prattle n” aorisr «h«osiC w«'k kss "aro liDTSi.atd la g lCfi® 2^o French Hip, Ist choice 2.OT® 225 French Caif. 27 BS 2.55® 9.00 French Calf, St BS 2.73® 2-90 French Call, 36 BS' 2.E5® 371 French Calf,Le moinea. p doz 934001CC.N French Cali Le motnea. Se> coda, 9 dor..B7jJC®swo Linings 9 d0r..10 u0'5.00 Boszs 9 doz...l'.ooppackiag...l9e Bash Cord. 30Q35C Am. Hemp Snp 33c Oaaom ~...*3Ai®iUo Am. Hemp Mo. X ISc H"tup 2So2*c ON IONS—The receipt* during the past week have b en mere United, and* with an active demaad, the p arket baa been firmer, with an advance of 109 bn. We quote: Catena, m bulk. 9 bn ..|LSa\69 Oilcna, delivered. 9 bn i.s:®i63 Onions, trm ftrre. 9 bn 2.73®i.80 Ola Oil hat been quiet and In iiaht sucply. Pxfcei firm and nucha ped. Wiialx and Ba>x Oil In moderate request and tolerably arm at enr previous quotations, we quote; Licaeec on, raw, round lota *1.40, 9 hr! r .45 Linseed Oil, bobed... .do do i.ie. 9 orl 1.51 Olive OR, per pal, ...Aj do 3.75.9 brl 4.00 Whfcle Oil, do do 1.65,9 orl 1.90 Bank Oil do do 1.G0,9brl 1.63 OIL pure I«aC, t.«W vacbireOUL.... ..do do i.? 3.9 brl 1.40 ScermOll.. .....doj do 3.90, 9 brl 3.00 ueeca 0tV.............d0 do ®,9brl 70 freatafcotOll, do ao 1.45,9 brl 1.50 Castor Oil, do do 5.23, 9 brl 3,50 FbUefishOU do do 1,35. 9 hr! 1.80 CA tf HO N 011.—There has been no improvement ns me prenomiy limited snpplv of Carbon Oil. the excitement consequent noon the approaching elec* uons hat icmnwnat Interfered with th« activity of tbe market, bat prices rule very flimatoorpressnt quotations. We quote: WblteOii.no w iaote«t,bjcsriosd. KcHbrl ossa Straw OU, dO do 80C— fiO «83c Benzole. do do 80065 c ara^lSy—Uc P*INT»« ANO CO LOUS—Thors baa been no essential change in th* mar. et. With a good supply trace contmnea quiet Our pterions qcouacns are nnebanged. Wequito; white Lead. B. A.Faha?stocr, pare 3LOO B.L. FahnsatocJc, pure. 2LOO 16.00 _ Pearl Snow. mo Continental.. iaxo Inferior Stands. BOOaipeo M New Jersey Zinc iojjq French itedSeal 22.00 Chrome Green 2flo«c Paris Green. .850eoe Hampden Green. 9Sc Emerald and Magnesia 40e Tellew Ochre 334* sc French 0chre......... 8 aBHc Chrome Yellow 29 atse Venetian Bet L... 6 0 7c Vermillion, American. ....,,45 atse English sloo Chrome Green... 35 010 c Pans Green 49 095 e Putty m bulk, V ft 7 c Pnttrlnbladaor.il ft. 7Xc POWHEIt—In lair supp’y. with a steady demand. Pztcesflimatpreyioui quotatlone., We quo'e Hicq Powaw. v ktg |U 5’@15.00 BMtire Powder 8.50 d 9.00 POt i.TIt Y—CHicoors bare bees in more liber* Blinrply, atd witb a good demand tbe market has ruled urm and unchanged. Ducks in limited snppiy and moderate eemand. We quote: cniekeie. are, V aoz~ *3.00*3,75 Chickens, dreeeed, H doz 3JaaUO Dactt.llve.Vd.e X r »;»3j» Docks,dressed.* doe S^VsSSt rurkejs.liTe.* loans Turkeys, dressed ft ttalSe pt»**cni- s> doe l.ivai.23 PKOVlMOHS—Mcrketreryqulet. Sales to-day vere:—lCO brls Hess Pork on p. t; 3.CCO pcs Green Dams at to from tne Clock; 9/OJ pcs do attscde r.Teted: 100 ires p ime steam mad ItO trea prime ket tle lard at aic; icc trci co on p. c. POTATi»Es—WI»h a fair supply,themarket da* r dc tne past week bat been active* anq prices Arm, with do essential chatjte. We quote* Ptuaeto cnoice ft on. on trace.. Pnme to choice 9 bu In store. Mixed bu.on track Mixed bu.from store. Pair to choice. *_brl wweptpotatoe*, bu.... 2JCQIOO KlUß—Uarset in fair supply, with a moderate do mino. Previous Quotations firm and unchanged. We quote: Arracau... IIH'W c Pa Ud 145@15 C Rangoon.,.,. 14*®L3 C Baugoonir.'l.’.Wr.r 14>s®iS c UACd AWD PAPKK STOCK—There is an ac tive cemand for all aei' rlpt ona of stock. Althongh there la a mere liberal supply than during past yahrs, yet with ;ha high prices of all manufactured goods, large quantities of waste materials are eaee'lv 8- and realize high prices. Tbe sahlolted lUt lorr ishes a fblr general Idea of the market. Assort ed Tisc fJ»w*D»pet*aDdp*njptiletß,f»B. BKO 9 c W«)teP*per SbftTlOKS. V B .9 aio e SBFDs*—Tikotht—Dull and 'nominal at 13-73© 4 .IK PtiY-in fair demand at Sl2e®3 38. pAI/*' Quiet aadiloacy. Wo quote: Fine Balt |3 sC©—. rcanejiaK _ UO^Sii Ground solar 5UK03.25 Dairy, alth n«gs 6.50 Dairy, Without hSR* 4£o Giosod AJnm. bsc*. 5.0053.35 P Tm E Li— The mar Set Is In fair irapnlT, and mo ler ate'y active. Oa German Flow Steel we note a da ciine of ic; other descriptions firm and nnchanzed. ■We quote: Plow Steel, German 15017 o Plow Steel. Cast S eel a*s q Spins Steel, Jinclah .19010 a Tool cast BieeUßnttllsh 40 c ToolCaatSteel.Amerlcan 36 c Sheets 85 c Bnstei Steel, American 33 a BrliterSteel EtuUsh, 39030 STARCH-Msrkec moderately scarf, and in fair mpply. Previous quotations firm and nnchanzed. we onote; Kingsord.’. aiiuq Ottawa. .........,.....U 010*0 MM P— I Thera baabcenafilr decree of activity in the marset daring the pn«t week. Wltn si*'r snspiy puces hare xulea steady and unchanged. We qncte: Palm Soap ft .-.10 ais c Preach Evasive lOK'-sKKc Chemical Erastve 12H® -IXc German Chemical U e German Mottled .....is C«IS c B«w Tori Boap 18K919HC Silver Pearl Soap ft 8 c Er*BsT6?>bOX ..........is C*'S C Shavlnv Cream box .so ®*p c Caniie Soap. Am @5 c Ffreitv Cattlie 33 033 c ftUCAB-Tba advance in gold dnrtni thj* p«6 wees h»aglven comldcr»ble flrmnesato ths transM tlona of this market. Uooq bard and all grades oi refned Saiars prices have advanced xc per B. and at present rates sur whclesals posed to mere than rnonlj waals: The c»m mse ectu ns base interfered wlto the usual activity of the market, tnt prices have aetrong upward tea* K. T. Keflnea powiered and grsnnlatea....2S 029 He White A Circle A Extra 28Xa« c White 24 ®J6Xc ExtxaC..... 0 Yellow 21X0*5 c ftYBUPSAND MOL tbSEIS-Ttia BirUt has been mocera ciT active, and witba lixlte: tappir. prices bare ruled very firm bat without quotable cht-cce. we qncte; N.T. Syrups UDOOUI Cuba Molasass. 9HSLH MewOrltacs I.ICOUS PhiladetD i-Bee Hive ICGOLI9 TALLOW—The market has be*nlnUmltsd iap p'y wua a f»’r demand. Pxleei rule firm udu> charges We qoo t Prim# CIW Packers’, W a 18 e Ccnntrv Tallow 11 «UHc TEA—The extrema anzneaa and upward move* meats in sold dnricg the past week nave «v«n a c«ireip-Edlrg cecee ot coaflieace amout.our whclfia’adealers. Tha a’«ctl nshiva somewhat interfered with the prerloui *t**dy activ ity of the market out nrlesa rn’a varyflfinat onr present onotallt cs. Wequote: Yonngajson,lrre»lortocotamoo,E».B-J’ ®J*® do luperiorto One, 9 do extra to cho’ce. *{**s Imperial, superior to fine,.* J-g *V^ do extta to choice. P g/ jj Gunpowder, sapcnor to toe,»» Lg ®I.W do vxtra to ccolce.»»*..*..•• Japan,nainralleaf.anatoeijUna.**-^® do do finest to chosce. Oolong, inferior to floe, ®J-g So extra to choice, V tfMa TOBACI'O-Tba market t» la fair taD»|y mi. ikoojtb n. ek» sreeti»flj la tbs bands of ■kV.ut de«ui» inn speculator* To»rft kuDwaoo essaousi areriomt quotations, it w *iea tbs maiketraiestoletaby am tteaaoce; ,^J i B^* wq,b tonywo- Medtnm.V.V,, Caramon. SaOTL'.e Caotee Meoiam.,.. r™TSSo^ v SSaUS::- >«s- KSS Common.. O.7C0&»1 Vl*BuAR-Tbe Wi«i, u ;iv;— «e*dy cemand. nice* rule ar^,-.” #Bly ItKjuoa: M 4 auoiuacti, Pwe cider Tuenr. rmi. I’ajfl MiltyaNu.eiii. JsM CcuTor UaitViarrv WUOD-Iheie na* bem a rood ca7lt “"-iI'SIiSS Si S’** »oord,do do ijj« do S*2 b«rs kM been more icqairr in tbe m 5 ■l Conor ibe nsa: »etk, and ownu to tbs adratee •it fold. Eastern tnyersseen more diso-isd to otZ ate- Bn: a* ttecka in the lardicf c Mitts are wttfe. d;a»a fer tbe preset! trom tbo marker, tberabtva been no wpttted ia.r« by v&tcb to eire say ra*UN« iLfcrmatlbn aa to present values Considerable eo> fiden.s a expressed by nolasraof Wool ikat tbs mar kit will improve ss t.rn as quern noon tie cozalsf election* ibaii bare laMesd. At rrrsenc. quotations ai« nominal. WoiMJkN WIKE Tkere sa* ueea no Improra* v ent ut me preview loactlTlty of tka ns kec Tas annpit itlio lud.atd price* moderately arm anltta* changed. We quota; Chur-a No*. do NoS...,i2arf).... UO C01«?53e Spirits 99 f cent BJO Chicago G10a....2. r &%3.20 co Brandies 2X0&2 so do Runs.. ..2.(fft3Jo do Pc wme.uaaajw do Sba'yoo.l 15dil> do CUngeMVins'... T3 Cherry Brandy... uosw.*:. Blacftberry Wlne2jc®.uo Basvterry JS EajrUndKmn.3JoOS.oo Penn; Bye WMs tee MOQUO Kenrac&y Bour bon Wnlaiies..iso®ffJo marine: jlist. POST OF CHICAGO. _ *miVßr> ..War t. Pr'pF»vorlte.Napi*r,dt Joseph,su’drlea Pioy York, Chaa*nck, Ogaeeshtusb# Prep Poiomsc, Hathaway. Buffalo, lanlilej. Prop Axtelopa, Buttes, Bamia, sundries. Brig Sum H*le,SQaica, Oconto, 115 m lumber. 80 m lain Scbr Hewn Blood, Held, WUklaao&’i Pier. 11) cds wrod -Bchr D. O. Dlcklnsoc, London, Grand Traverse. 161 eda wood. SchrJ Dresden, Wilkinson,.Brown's Pier, TO ed* wcod. BcbrMuiSrgon,McVea, Brown** Pier, 15 cd* wood, 60 m lumber. Scbr Flora Temple, Waldoo, Booth Haven, 9 a ItSTCS. Scbr a de:l. Scott. Bailey's Harbor. 90 brls e#h- Bcbr w nx. H. Hinauale, awie-burn, White Lake. so a lun her. Schrlthacs, Davy, Muskegon, 68 m lumber, SO m (binatts; Schr Menciac. McHany, Muskegon. 50m lumber. sauastgob, 70 m lumber, 75 a CLEIBKD Cct.7, Prop Ontorsgon, Tempting Bonghton. sundries. Prop Favorite, Napier, St. Jose. h. stum le*. Prep Dean Bictraoco, Homage, Buffalo. 2.050 bill flour an*' encores. Pron North, Biddle. Toronto. 16,0C0bn corn. BrigHeiiensteio. Fora. Buffalo. J2/00 bn oats. 8c hr Titan, lUlnes, Btmslo. hie, and give it the natural mpistnesa a head of help should have. This was even more than she had hoped lor, and, without Ujo slightest Intention at lint cf making a business of ir, she was actually (breed to commence making It for iale,by the namoer of persons of h«r acquaintance and others, whom her acquaintance* had informed of the remarkable char ge m her hej, calling at her residence to preenre the article; and ihe now probably does one of the largest cash businesses in the City of itew York, Owing to the large demand from foreign eounme* she htsbeen obliged to establish a depot for the cltsWa-SAls at her H* 1 in London, si SWSrehHclbpro. mncipal Manufactory nnaem** 'OOce.l9»and2fiOGr«enwlchstreet,llew Fork. iWrs 8, A• Alien’s World’* Xlair B* etor grand Zjlobaliamnm or World’s Hair Hresalnig* The Great Unequalled Preparations Or Eestoting, Invigorating, Beautify- 1 lug and Brewing the Hair. Bsnderlrg It sift, silky st! glO‘*y, and dliposlng, to xemalnlnanydesued position; qn!c*lycltsnalg the scalp, arresting the lab sod Imparting a health and natural color to tbs hair. The? ocrer £aH to a* store gray hair to Its original youthful color. Tkf act directly upon the roots ol the hair, glylng Ud tbs natural nourishment required, no lady's toot. Is complete without the Zylobaiaamom or Beg Dressing, It cleanses the hair and imparts to fla moat delUentfol frsgmnce, and la sotted to Ixfe young and old. The Beitorer Beprodacec. Tile Hair Dreeing' Caltiyatea and Beantifli If your hair Uthlß.trylt; ifiewiy,try It; If hart* try it; If Imtreleu, try It; If none of thaae, try Its all who qh It will preaexro Ihdr hair through Ufa COSTIH CIH 0 XKSXI*O»t7“ DISTINGUISHED OLEBGTnER Free-will Oflerings for Benefits Beeelr4 High Praise* SSV. DARIBL T. WOOD. MlddletOWß, H. T« wrltaig. “djthe use ofMrs S. A. Alieu’aiWortd’i Bill Restorer and Hair Pressing tbe hair has sreaUi thickened upon my head, aid pus on s Tory healtly appearance. Tbesamolstruo cf my daughter: ter hair bad become tom aad came ous constantly. unfi wi thought tbe bead would be almost bare; bar Mr has handsomely thickened up. and also baa a heed ful appearance." ero m rolio S5& 70 &oa 90 SCD«J.M Benewed hi, Ige, BSV. U. TEATCB3B, of Sew York, in e letw says: "My age is sixty. One year ago my hair we veil gray, and tailing. 1 used Mrs. S. A. AJs*s world's Bair Bestorcr according to directions, ad sow my bat; Is restor el to its natural color, andjtt “The Zylchalramum I tav» found tbo best td most agreeable balr dressing I have ever assd. Valuable Testimony, BEV. A. WEBSTBS, Boston, Vais., writes :“I bar* used, thrcngb the advice of personal trleis, Mrs-8. A. Aiho'B Worlds Bair BeatorerandZyloit* Bumnm, for several ruootbs paat. with gmat edit and entire satlstacUnn. I aw sow sob gbat my hair was cry and brittle, hat his* gamed the scttneea of its earlier years.** For Chlldre,’* Hair. MBS. CLABK.’wlfe of Rev. D. W. Clark. ClnclnaJ, Ohio, wntes: **i Save u*ea Mrs. 8-A Allra*sZj>» baliamum with much satisfaction in dre«stng i* cwa and children*! hair. Alter trying Ttrljo* at* rlra. I feel no hesitation In reaommt odlnsr youms tbes»»T I have ever used. It vlves the glossy appearance, and retain* it la any position® aired.'* Hli Wife Approve*. BEY. I. MOOBE, lata Arant American Blhl Union, write*!: **l bare World’s Hair Restorer and Hair Dreeitiur. and it to! also been naed by my wife. We nnonailflsdiy pro JoSn«“erorb«betgf —is which DKCuLsancu* hast nosoi jooi na. High Approval. Mrs. 8. A Axnxa lately recety* a leiur from a lady, stating that at the soggasslot nmnerona friend* she purchased a battle ot M*a.| A. alum's World's Hair Restorer and Zylobal* mum, or Hair Dreialng, and after using a few than her hair, which was quite gray, was nitored tot youthful color, and new hair via fan appearl* ho ladle’s toilet is complete without theta prapa tlocs. Every Druggist sen them. Bold by Druggists throughout tlia world. PRINCIPAL BALES OFFICE. *o«.lOH ‘JO® Greenwich YU. seaVißtbiSMaihAgardg. Asthma Cored. Bddttow*. Tat** Cocxtt, N.Y.. May BUHL Editors Rural Hew Ycrher—Seeing an Inqwy 1» the Rural” for a cure for the distressing data® the- Asthma. I write to let the Inquirer knowahs* he* almost cured me. Inayehadthe spasmodle ssthma fifteen yet* an* never found any medicine that would preventn at* taeh when it was coming on until I co zmeice tafe. mg Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy for Asthmg* X commenced taking this remedy eighteen montt ago, and hsv* not had a severe paroxysm since. wbitcosb’i Bxx*sT n has dona lorma allaatn is recommended to do. bar aw BELT. Bx-Pretldent Martin Van Bnren’a snSarlagsla hit last Ulfiess war e greatly alleviated by the so o ao» 3.W® S.M do three hoop*. iss« MS Tabs, oesu, three Stea !JI do No 1 9 dss.is o. AiftlQ dc NO 2 !3JU»I4J* Sbo Meunre*. u Tied. S.OOaSJI do Butternut... UOtaUS Peek ueaanre*. Kftd 5 0T« US do Butternut... SUd Ul foods aro iih»he farther alTinoe in coxisTic Goods Arm et i* la fair lopply. W« Ohio Can* wmeJ VM3IT.W rowios aoooa. BttA-VDT- Cognac. ......tO.Ooa'iaJl err— Holland 5.00 a 7.a Rmc— Jamaica SXOA 1.1 St. Crolz LUJ U4 Wrs»— iJf&UiM Sh*rrr 8 (ft* 939 Madeira..B pact ooaiw. Dim ii s Kea Jacc ;t aiotnachUUH Dr*a«»> W.jri- Strawberry MM Cherry ujb R«obUTy..„„ u.o* Blackberry UM Enf old Tom ntn..,,,..iyfla I Holland Gia. list raost

Page 3

Jsmxik Miutra. mjHs. Dr. H. A Co.’s XODIKR W*l*E. mi«« Water acu tuoL tt* Lzm, K]» SRi, CifiXarm o»cas a»« Sramc. The noMt wbiet bu u>t om of thli rea> Mr Id Brtrate practice, autf the aaconsACLt at tnyy ImU authority, enable oi to recoc *3 nut it te the prsa. Ctttouer and the public, feeliux coocrtant that with a trial It win atteft iu own tu the cure Of Chronic UiaeaMi which indicate iodme. tucfc u »o%oroLX, naoNcnme. Bej> Kun-noya, Bzaxt trf»»antfitii>y»y Uxa»aß*t,%»tTOo» srstnaieu, Kauuiuna*. Itrtrxsru., Ouaxurr. ETfBILQ.hC. physicians Bear rely upon the uniform scttrth cl lotting Watex a> containing three-quarter grains rrrai Xottine in each Cmc oux.eeFtraii .*tsr •fV',® J> It not name to decompcCOi.« nor jor ®ed Ineqofcliuea: neuter la toe r by combination with frBJ ftniiuTw t&it Auction inpenor to of earhlhJtjDf lodine. rcumrecUoca accompany each bottle that It mar "•naeaaiafanilymedicic'Mm? m hr the profes* non. Puce one dollar Tver bottle. Or receipt of five del* ®f*» l U* bottles delivered FBhK bj express W soy rb areas. Beware oi Countetidts mid Imtutioha waicn on* Principled dealers endeavor to dispose ot os our rep* Station. Bee our signature and trwde mark (the Greek word heading this sdverifrf.m>-ct) upon toe Isbell •ntt wrappers of each bottle, without which none Is bennies. Circulars gratia. DB e. Ar-DPHa CO _ Hm.clfciu and Chen.lsts.4tf Broadway, N.T. TOT sale bT HUBS H4 Chicago, mrtbeTOP4iaTpT«iS»«.i» Cromer’s (Upliaiu'a) Hair Dje^ 00 CENT* A CJ»X. Boxes Utter th«n litre last sell (ot t l KATO BUBAIiLK. tO B lease. rn»* article n»* oeen throa v iuy tested by K CDU.TON OI Tore, and Prau Bvitn *id ©arretioi PDtisßcipLia wnc pr bounce It free from all p*)lsobobs increair.ctt.and the material compos* tnc It ▼HI not Injure ttie mo»t delicate aalr. sold br Mnictim and Fancy Goods design everywhere. IflO. J» EEUK£M, Sole Proprietor, *q Chestnut su. Philadelphia. Pa. I>rukennesß Cured* Tbs Inebriate mar sow bid defiauce to tbs tempt* tng cap. Hr, Zane's anbaoe lur across Brink u a certain cure tor enmke&n-'ss. II ereawa a dislike for itrom: drink, and can ns admtoti.ered without the trewiedye of the paisnt Peserlptlve c;rf,nl*rj a -st to any For sale pylanrotpeeublt i>rc>rvi-«lhtb*r r)nit«d slates and cJanaia* Price li pur box, orpatuasea ot tizpot* Hu for fd. JHO. KBOtiTB, Wholesale agent, iOS Cheattu*. i‘«rtet. rtuladelpnis* Fa. l>r« Sand’s specific* Tbo and uwt liable uiedvciuc tor the ewe of sp-mjatofhma, seminal W« mw, Lota of Power, *c TfcU medicine bti stood tne teal of ttjrty 7«ui amd lim always proved a mcctti. DU. Bauufe bPBCiFic ia exhibited la toe tom ol Fllli, Biade or of that have a spbclflc el rct upon the generally- nrcans. Must {'SiSODS asso ciate the idea ol op*-r*t?o bdoq ’he bowels from taalßtt any kind of pills. Tae Specific of Dr. Band la cot intended as ar evacutunz medicine X*a medio anl virtues are cxp»aaed entirely noon the impaired regenerate™ o’gacs. Th« plili are not ucpletatnt to the taate, and many neraona Biaiticace t-iesa with im punity before iv alia vine thrT: wcirh plan we would always recommend, a* effnrdlm the ipecdlea wav to cel the effect cf the remedy,,, _ rrlce llper b>r,ort;i boxes for $5 Sold by Drag* gists erwywufre. JUO. J, KSOMEB. Wbolrssle Agent. 419 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa, ect j-aKMy t »a arcu Colffate f i VlomeT 9oap« This celebrated TOILKT SOAP. 1c each univenal demand, la made, from the choicest materials, is mild rj»d emollient in ua nature, fratrantly scented, and extreme!* heoeOdul in Uc action «ron the tin a. For £&lo by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. a?s-n7TS-ly eh-sat-tu Dr. Janes Formerly of James’ insr ual, oa Bouse street, Cow Oilcan*. Li., establish d m i»&c, now perma nently located at ssii>nco;phitr«i.t« mcaCj,uilno!*, £i>ecit-lisiin tnt>tre*t-»i«n;oi i it* Mruo«ic, Msacff mi.. and all t Me of **i.noi> axoJ Bkuj DirzaCßs akd DisoKhias. or a Ccbts on the face email watery U'fters.pilns in tne bead and bouts. uie-ra «d tlr. jii, cote, limbs and ccrofula, together wito an endless number of Ftiwrlacs. M. Jcspu Is recommended bv ther'ess eenerallvof tha 600&. the meuical f*coiiy, aud proiessors of xcrtrtvd willere*. etc. Tooie atalcr€' shonid apply ULfWflsAttlj.and l,e vuru«(.lv'6 oiri’itße. all defacement or the Siouuct, Bill cameo, LJ*cx Complaint and visceral Dt&Alty. XOBACK’a BITTERS. rtey compose tte wonnertnl tonic properties .giving tone to the appetite and d,ure*rve orr*a«* ROSACK’S BITTERS. Ocb.-Uated ladles and sedentary portonswlU find i£ them an excellent tome. ROBACK’S BITTERS. CL wiaeslMS full before each meal will remove indi gestion and all Live; diseases. C. W. BOBACK. eompoaaaer of stomach Bitters, Blood Purifier sod Blood Pilli, distiller and mknulac- Carer of Catawba and Swedish Brandies, and all kinds of the finest Domestic Liquor* and Wines, which arc sold, wholesale or In any desired Quantity. M, M, W in* tt lift Third Stmt, CIWCIRWATL. OHIO, sale by Drurrtst* and dealers la medldfif •nerally throughout the country#* mWa-brJ-lv rriMu-1* 3ttnfein& anr S-jxrhiitige. T7>IFTB KATIOKAi BANK 0* X CHICAGO. 'Capital, *>*oo,ooo. Ho. 60 icscllb Street. d. S. DEPGSimr A FISCAL AGEKT. SCBSCK2F7ZONS BKCRI7BU FOB ,T«SO Loan and 10.46 fHild B3ear> Ins Bonds* ZZA*.C6.nCKBA£U. JOSXAJf LOMBAHD, taa>-pC»to. cashier. FresldeEl. XMF.ST rational bank P OF CHICAGO, Southwest corner Lake and Clark-va. “““Lffiftik’ «Al£L. M.KICS.T.wjiSS. Vlae-FTCM. K. fi-HkUsnm.Oaabier. Clocijing. ±39 UAills STEEKT HEW YORK. JOHN X. MlftTlK’S SON CO Successors to SfAKTIV A BKOS., (Formerly of 6U Ifool* and* Chicago^ Slaasfkctvkb nudkeep apenafls •ent or ■et-vizs-Sre 33rugg ana grticmualg. X H. KJEP 3s CO,, nuouTaa. Usd jobbeb* ot BJIUGSiND CHEMICALS CS LakMtc, Clilca*o, 111. ALSO, DEAL LAHOSLY El e'cini*« Oils, Window SUmcs* Clsao wan Boinixii 0111, Kcrceexil, lotpaKkers* Mock, Ksaa* ftetarers* Goods, &Ch VC hi sb we offer at pncai favorable tp w**tsra U«o chants and Mannlacturcs. BSSP.IV4PearI street,*. Y.i g. f sea-mTOUf Coal. (OOAL! GOAL! COAL! Ctnctoc.SepLSC.lSM. aeraatObt plttstoa. wu> •obarrt. and e&tmoklß Compabj ©l Fennejlrani*, cut sow supply ttSdUe*. brewer*. bsKers and country dealer*, witt m,* umßn. email Ktß*e»*d Coeetottl or LOWEST Milt *AUo?LtWifcj. Blc«Dnr£l»BrtK Bill, Erie, CU»- i fLT ii'lnritn Bidreand fclmoll CO«Us. ta East Madlsor Clarkstreet aoitb ol tbeC.E.SQ. rot Q°co gmtficatcg. C FECIAL KCTJCE TO EOLD KHfiOP PKEKItJM CKBTIFICaTES. FOBVf F-tm ft«Toa Sifttii o ttst rtm ewnr-BjJ IWnWj”** will barol. hole tonuerbr It. ovb..lKih. to«»t BißUmcr, lor Ibo rot^'»« UAM MiKK Bot-vrr-tmi! is Booth TEX OKIiT KMOWK X&UKDX FOB Diabetes, and Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Constitution Wales bemi pronenated by tha Hstticu Faeclty. an* the FabliCj to be the moat wonderful rttnedy rot Ui s permanent cons of all diseases cf the Stomach Ura Blidder Womb, that baa everbee It la sot a Medical water. It Is frot'eiueMMie, that ConaOtnaoa Water has emapsusd. and *w? sot asy let so mandonbt wbea a sitgip bottle ha* h!2 knows to cure dlscaaca which the ben roodlMU IS this country bas fkllett to rei'eve. l A remedy poeeemny tbe rumee ot Congo mate Water cannot bo classed under •‘quack* preparation, as It la now used by tbe nottK lenafle praedaonerttz this city. It Is only second ciau physlaaoa that cn down popular remedies, while tbebeiter smiled maki use of every means to accomplish a cure; and Uu suercas of the pern clan Increases as bis knowledge c different remedies enables to produce a curt while others fru in tbe attempt* Science li satunec with the troth. Give Constitution yfaterafalr trial—we mean ytn who are under some specialised care from year t( year, and we particularly allode tc ladies who an constantly VesorOng to local treatmsnt and all sorb Of local applications for diseases, with as much of success as there would be from loc«*l appUcattOh to the throat for diseases of tbe brain. We have always been carefnl to use language in otu circular that could not shock the most delicate organ! cation, but we receive so zoasycomumuicationairas persons for which Constitution Water is adapted, aaf of whose disease no mention has been made, that wv have come to tha conclnsion that u tbe remedy is ca pable of producing a cure, no matter what the dleeas* may be, ft should oe made known. The medicine h pnfupforthe public, and then ahould henoexoes We*wou3d say, CbnitltnUon Water is not like a gilt ed r Ul, made to suit the eye and taste; it framed! due In every eense cf tbe term, placed In the hands q,” the people for their relief; andii taken according tc tbe dlnctlon!. It wHi In every case produce a ramea. core. We would say that the direccene In regard te diet,etc-mlateoniyththe Mseueundersrhlckthe occur- DIABETES is a disease oi toe Btcmneh and Liver, acantftorcrri the Eldacyt, and is. without doubt, the mo*. cbtunaU disease, except Coasnmpdon, th»t adeem toe ucmai conoatation. We bare no space for discussing causes but will state that the effect ol the due**© is the cca version of the starchy principle (pi vegetable pomoi cl the food) into sugar, which stimulates the kidneyi to as excessive secretion of water. ilacj person' suffer from this disease who are Ignorant ofU? that is, they pass large Quantities daring the day, and art obllffedtogetupfrom one to fifteen or twenty timer during the night. No.notlcels taken of It until that: attention is called to the large discharge of water, aac often when It Is so far advanced as to be beyond toi control of ordinary remedies. Anothci symptoa h the great thirst which, when the disease li fully ectab Ushed, is Intolerable^tnc patient drinks constantly without being satisfied; aao dryxees of Che meats cracking of the bps, a sweet breath, in the mere al vanned cases, and finrllv lea of srpctlte, enaclatloa and toe patient gnivazs sinks from cshauxtlcn. CONSTITUTION WATEh Zswuhcutdcubttbe only knotTßremodyfcrntiMCi and we bare as much confidence that It is a specific at we have that opium will produce sleep, aud truthfully say that it baa cured every casein which It has bed used. Slone In the Bladder, Calculm. Gravel, Brick Dost Deposit, and Macons or Milky Discharges after Urinating. T>lKa«e occurring from one and tbe tame cause wU hefoUrcly curedbythe CcnstltuUoc Water,Utax 9V tor asy length of time. In Djsmcßorrhoa, ar Painfrd JBeastnutlsK. and nenorrhiglA, or Profuse Flowing. B«.to diseases trtdng from a anry secretion ot tai*-red limorf, Wttefulnea Fia»beaol UcmV, la.uxu'g. Luctuce. sx.diyand County of JVetn York, w—u. o. Ulg gltton and 6. Noirot. being duly sworn, say: That the above statement of Prescott Tracy, their fellow prleoner, agrees tilth theirown knowledge and ex perience. H. C. nidomsoK. Co. K, 19th Illinois Yols. SivrxsTxa Noibot, Co. B, fitb New Jersey Volt. There is’a mass of testimony as to the treatment of our prisoners in Libby Prison, Richmond, and on Belle Isle in tbe James River, showing that they were plundered, starved, frozen, and treated in almost all re spects with unqualified cruelty. Private Joseph Grider, 3d East Tennessee infantry, testifies: In Libby my daily ration was corn bread—very roush. It was not sieved—p euty of whole grains in it; (witness gives the measure which amounts to about 81 cnbic Inches.) Thera were corn hus«B al»o m the bread as large asmy two fingers. I kept a jrninal, bat It was taken from me; it waa in the haveissck; bad meat sometimes, about every other dav, about two ounces. The bread w i’hed from half a pound to three-quarter—for two men—aa some of oar men weighed it. I could eat no my rations and my partner’s and not had enough at that, when I was well. It wa* just the diet that mace me sick; the bread was not done hilf the time. Everything was taken from me but my dress coat, shirt, pants end boots; slept on the floor; walked many a night t* Seen warm; there were 114 men In the rcom.l staid in; we laid close to* getter, about a loot apart.

I went Into the hospital when I had tbe diarrhea; there got pea eono and a Mice of white bread, size of half my band.' I found bugs in the soup, that were boi!cd out of the peas. I was there twelve days before they gave mo any medicine, or to d me wbat was tbe mitter with me. Private WiLiam D. Forte, 9th New York cavalry, testifies that be was nine months at Be:le We and in Richmond Hospital; that he had wheat bread, almost lour Inches square, not exceeding half an Inch lo Ibickr ees, a email portion oi beef—call It two mohtbfols. We bad this quantity of bread twice a day, and a small ttn-cuotul of bean soup, which bad bteca begs in It, which would float on tbe top We then cot corn-bread, about half the size 01 this Bible (about 12 ounces weight) twice a day. J There was ho name for our hunger. When a hose would be thrown away by some, it would he taken up often by otbeis, and boi;vd to get some- Hire out of it. Private George Dlngman, 27th Michigan, who was at Belle Isle, testifies: I saw tie rations the Rebel guards got; they were four times as mneb as ours; they got tbe tame kUd of bread and meat, bat they coaid help themselves ontof tbe bsjr. During January tbe men would run all night to keep warm, sed in tbe morning I would see men lying dead—from three to elx or seven: they were frozen' this *a» ccar.y every morning I was there; themed would run to keep warm, and then he down and freeze to death; we made an estimate, and found that seventeen men died a night from starvation and cold, on an averse. If I were to sit here a week I conldn t tell you H. Alice, 16th New York, tctilflfs *0 to BplJc Tale: I Wa* hungry, prhe rice: tbt* was not a general thin;, though It was often done; tue motive of tbe mea for do ing this was, they were so near starved oat they were ready to take anything: tbe guards would pass In bags ol eund in place of ncs and take blankets.

Alter we tunneled out, we were only allowed to go to tbe privy six at a time; the floor was in one mess—nltbj; an orditary one-horse wagon lord of bnarn excrement on the floor every morning, Net showed to lookout the window: was snot at twice for looking cut; a man wh* shot along side ot me, wblie standing at tucwindow; he was >t tatcci, and tormpe, which we divided with our leil»ws; tbe flour was excellent; I ate about a quart of it lam a communicant la tbe charcb, end was rindyii g for the ministry when the war broke out. I am a member or the Reformed Church. Lieut Col Farnsworth, Ist Connecticut Cavalry, testifies aa to Btlle lale: The space occupied by piieoiers is about six atrer.iuc.oeedby an earthwork three (8) feet in beik'ht: wltt,ln tats space were confined as many as ten thousand (10.000) priaoners. The part occa pied by the prisoners 1» alow* sandy, barren waste, exposed In tummer to a burning sun without the shadow (.1 a single tree, and in winter to the damp end cold winds op the river, with a lew miserable tents, in which, peihaps, one-ball ui) the number were protected from the nlxht fogs oj a malarious region; the o'kers lay upon the ground In theopen s air. One oi thtm said to me: “We lay In rows, like hose In winter, and take turns who has the outside of the row in the monitor, the row of the pravions night was plainly marked by the bodies of those woo wt re sleeping cn In Ibeir last sleep. Fed npon com bread and water, scantily clothed, with but few bisLkets, our patriotic soldiers here seffend the leveren mlatortnues of this war. Here, by hundreds, they offered op their Uvea to Ueir country cause, victims of disease, starva tion and exposure-sufferings a thousand times more dreadml than the wounds of the battle-field. As many as lonrieen (14) have been known to freeze to oeaihin ose night. This I hare from "men of my own regiment, and it is perfectly trustworthy. men were without medical treatment on the Island nltil diseare was so for advanced that when taken a way id ambulances to the hospital in squads ol twenty, ore ball or the same died within five hours—some of them while their names were be ins taken at the hospital. JUn were relnrnt d from the hospital to the Island when so neat that they hive been obliged to crawl opr-ij their hsude atd knot's part of the way. Aa to the toiukg of Ltoby Prison, Colonel Fa>nb*orth thus explicitly testifies: Upon the approach o! Kilpatrick, on his grand raid on Rlcluiotd about the Ist March, the great; estcoLb amadou waa produced among the Inhab iting. Thernthcriiles felt sure of his ability to' cn* er the (ity and free tho prisoners. wewerein'ormed one morning by the negroes who labor arouid the prison, that duriogtae night they bad been engaged in excavating a urge hole mxer the center ol the bsUdlntr. and that a quan t*tv of powder had been placed'theiein. Upon In quiring oi ceitain of the guards, we U nnd it was the veteral impreeeion smongthem that the prison was mined. Richard Turner, inspector of the prison fleers there confined, teat should Kilpatrick succeed In eaLring Richmond, it would not help ue, as the prison onihoritita would blowup the prlion and all Ha Inmates." F Tbe oojntant of tbe prlton, lieutenant Inlouch, vne heard 1)J an officer. (Lieut. Jones, tat OUloT) to nee tun feloning notd.ta a rebel nm«r with whom he bad entered and. examined the cel'ar where the powder was reported ae placed; "There la enough there to send every damned Yankee to hell." hlajor Turner said in my presence tho day we were paroled. In arswer to the question, Wae vf£P.s 8 ?5 j “Yes, ana I would have blown jen all to Baydes beiore I would havesnf fend jon to be rescued." Dliiop Johns aald la prison, when asked if he thought It was a Christian mode of waifare to blow up ccfenpeleas prisoners: lie supposed the authorities were justified on that point, thoueb he did not mean to justify it." u Upon the brutality of the guards Colonel FanißWOtth’s evidence is aa follows: In what Is known as tbe Pemberton Build iege." neatly opposite tbe “Übby," there were confined a large number cf enlisted men. Hardly a day went bv that tbe guards did not fire upon tbe prisoners. 1 have known aa many as fourteen shots to be fired in cue,day. They were thus sub ject to death if they mercy came near tbe window to obtain fresh air. It waa a very common ocmr rence to bear tbe report of a musket aud tiftn see' the sernam of the guard bring oat a wounded or deadeolcier. The guards would watch for an opportunity to fire upon their prisoners, aud, without warnin'* tbe pnecner to leave the vicinity of the window, fire. Lieut. H«umond, of the Blnggo'd c'valry (better known to Llbisns as Old Imhoda was at the Mob, w Web Is coDßttncied upon tne outside of the building. From the upper put of ibe aides beards arc removed for tbe pnrpo-e ofligbt orventliafcon. Tee guard below canabt light ol Lieatenaot Ham* mot o's tat, through ibis opening, and fired. The ball entmdtbe side, fix below (be opening, show* leg that tbe guard was Intent upon striking his man: bat a mil gave the bullet an upward turn and it passed tbroneh Hammond's ear and bat> brim. Jtom the position be was in. there la little coebt that tint lor tbe bail striking tbe nail be would have been a'ruckia tbe breast. Theaitettlon of Major Turner was called to it. bat he on); Janchea and said, “The boys were iu want of practice.* 1 Tbe guard, when spoken to about it, said “Behad maoe a bet be would kill a damned Tankcebefore be ctme offguard.” There was not tbe least attention paid by the commander of Libby Pilaon to this deliberate Attempt at mnr licnt. Tboma* Engine, of a N«w York tegi nu-pt, vae standing at least eight feet from a win* duw on tbe second floor; the gaud could jmt sea the tup of his bat. To be sore of bis man, the gnara left bis beat and stepped into tbe street. Be* log seen, a warning cry was uttered, and Huggins stooped and the bullet burled itself In the beuua above Tbia was tbe same guard that fired at UhtTimond. Elch.rd, or as usually c Fed, Dick Turner, was tbe Ibeptcorof tne pmen, and acted under tue orders ol tbe commander. Tbtre was notktng too mean for him to do. Be searched you when yon eiterea.knocard jondownlf 5 oner ambled, to.k yoor blanket from you If found lying upon it after moiLing roll cal), never spoke of you except .as damned Yaiknee—told you “you were better treated than jcmdeaervcdl”. Surgeon Nelson D. Ferguson, Bth New Turk cavalry, testifies: No one can appreciate, without experience, tbe cordltlbn of tin* officer* in tbe pmon daring tae twelve d»*Bol star- Their ’aces wereplncbed w.tbbtrscr, I bare seen an officer, standing b/ wirdow, gta*ii g bun elite a doe. I talced him “wbatcojou coftlor!” Hisreplj was, “ttwili be’p fl'l op.*’ They were constantly complaining Of hanger There w«« a»d and insatiable exprts tlon ol ibe face Impossible to Bscribs. SnrgconD. A. Vanderkeifc, Mho receive! the pneontrs returned frjm Rlchaoad at Annapolis, testifies;. From my experience of fifteen rear* of couriwri medical sno military service In forthum Etirooe, rise Eastltdlw. and MtaUetrantas, a* w«ll sale vnr own army riice Sep’toiber, ’BBI,I affirm tart the treatment to wnicb oar mea haveheeosaoject ec wrile ptisosers of war In the bonus of tbe eu«t mv, Is against *ll rule* of w v rfi>e t am tu*tl would preler in fal Into the ha- d- 61 the Cbloree of B t nec, cal ea ‘‘Aisca B*ba,” wbo murder tusir>m> oceie, th»nto£dl into tbe bin 1-4 of the reoeia, where the lives* and comfort of prisoners of war la a ma'Ur of euch csutl Indifference, to aa? the least. If rot indeed, as one might almost be la supposing, a matter ol fleterauoed policy. £nrgeacaid saw boat** of six (S) nun who bad died during the pts.-ageof the steam erlrom City Potet, Va,to this pUce. No words can detenbe their oppearanee. In eacbca»e, the sunken eje, the capug month, the filthy ?kln. the clothes and heed alive wlto vermin, tbe repeMtur, boty contour, all cousolred. toTeed to tbe conclu sion that we were looking upon tbe victims ol B'amtloD. cruelty and exposure, to a degree un paralleled in the hlstoiy of homaclty Ai d there ia any amount of testimony from other officers and men covering tbe same* ’points, and cohfirmicg these statements in all particulars. Oar regular army ral lon I*: %lb Pork, or IJ£ lbs Fresh Bee£ 18 oz*. Him Bread, or 39 ozs. Sole Bread or Flour, 1-10 lb Coffe*, I*6 lb {Sugar, 1-10 lb Blcecr 110 lb Beans or BomlLj. Frtsb orDeesicsteaMolasse*, Vluegar ine^olarlj. the QUAKEiTrorE. Xlie Orthodox Friend* lor aEr« Lin- coln, The following remarkable article Is from the Philadelphia Friend He\ r ieio t the organ of the Orthodox Quakers: *Whlle carefully retraining from mixing, In a partlzan spirit, in the -political movements ot our day. it has yet been an object of the JUrrew to bring them nnder tbe notice of its readers when obviously connected with the preservation or promotion of religion and morals. We accordingly admit into oor .present number a ccunmunicatlonon the ap proaching election, from a Friend who wor tbilv libs Important stations in oar society. V\V all feel that a great aud fesrtol crisis tn the affaire of our country Is at hand. Ua wearha and unscrupulous effort* are made bj tbote in the South who commenced the awml war now raging, aud by the political party in the North who sympathize with them, to preserve the great evil upon which the wicked rebellion was founded, aud which is, m itself, locomoatible with the watlou’s peace aud the ilguteonsues* of the people. The responsibilities aud duties of citizen ship are upon Friends as well as upon all oth er citizens. We can no more relieve ourselves from them, except by taltnful performance, than the gorernmeut can Justly direst us of our civil rights and privileges. Owing to the manner in which euch matters have gen erally be*n conducted, it has not been usual for members of our society to take a very ac tive part in the choice of rulers, but we’ have always recognized tne great importance of cbooeirg such as are r wise men, fearing God ana hating covetousness.’ To this end FriendS, generally, have believed it right that they should exercise the elective fran chise, especially ou occasions when great principles are at issue. Jt is true that a few of our members la former generations, and some, perhaps, in the present d*-y, have felt restrained from voting fora President and other office* of tbe Government whose duties under tbe Constitution and laws ore partly civil and partly military. But these Friends have never undertaken to cens ire or control toelr fellow-members who cld not feel thus re strained. Our society has, indeed, from the beginning, vtiy properly advised its mem bers, not only to demean themselves a* be- COUH6 good and faithful subject*,it w.trd and conduct; but also to promote the like eeutlmeuts of duty and affection among those over whom their influence may extend; and that they avoid being ensnared by the ani mosities of contending parties, or anything unbecoming the stability and uprightness oi our profession, and incompatlole with tbe pure and peaceable eplrlt of our holy bead, the Lord Jesus Übrsst, 'Without entering at large Into an exam ination of tbe question ot voting for rulers, In tbe several departments ol government, some of whose duties are not in accordance with.our principles, It may be remarked that the case seems to he analogous to the pay ment of the national taxes levied, in a Urge degree, for the support of war; and to tbe purchase and use or the 'national currency, popularly known as greenbacks ’’—which was Issued mainly for the payment of tbe army and navy.” if it be our duty aagood citizens to pay those taxes aud to use that currency—and the universal practice of Friends tacitly acknowledges this—it is not esey to perceive anything inconsistent with our principles In voting for a chlef magistrate who Is jost,'“ruling In tholear of Goi,” al tbongh Ms dalles, under tbe Constitution and laws of our country, are. like the appli cation ot tbe Government ludds, of .a mixed character. mountaineering. A mere autumn walk along a wooded hill side nourishes brain, spirit and body at once, and opens to us irom all sources together new well-splines of life. Half the beat thoughts of onr modern poets, of oar artists, our mnelclacs, onr teachers, haye been, lit up by this—the simplest, truest source ot inspi ration. Nor, of courae/that mere tension of muscle or sudoriQcation of the skin has in it such virtue. Here exercise at era ok-work would hardly avail. The mind must be un bent while the sinews are being tightened. Anew sphere must besought, a new atmos phere most be breathed. And ol all these grounds the Alps oiler us the most new and birange, the moat exhlUr&tlu*, the most Instructive, the must en nobling. It la not bodily rest alone which is neeaed by the Jaded sou of letters, law or science, lie requires most his spirit to be refreshed—bathed in new life—not simply relaxed. He needs to lay aside memory, forethought, contrivance and method—to shake his shoulders tree Irom the yoke of habn, to step down from the tread-mill of convention on to the fresh sod of his mother earth. The dull mecbmlc round of ll'e grates so harshly on the free spirit that to live It must escape sometimes irom its cage, and soar up exulting to the gates ol heaven. We live for the most part in a very iron mask of forms. Our daily ways -are at bottom so Joyless, so trite, so compulsory, that we must be ike and simple sometimes, or we break. Our present world is a world of remarkable civilization, and ot very supe rior virtue; but It is not very natural and not very happy. We need yet some snatches of the life of youth,-to be for a season only, simply happy and simply healthy. We need to oraw sometimes great drafts of simplicity and beauty. We need sometimes tost poetry should be, not droned Into onr ears, but flashed into our senses. A man, with oil his knowledge and his pride, needs sometimes to know nothing and feci nothing but that'.he is a marvelous atom in a marvelous world. But there are yet various reasons which make keen physical exertions not merely necessary for onr muscular and animal sys tem, but essential also to our moral nature. Our high material civilization la always tend ing towards the point where It might anni hilate those mundane conditions which, make the human powers what they are, Onr intellects—nay, oof-very virtues—would very soon rot or run to seed, were the ns cceelty for effort—and all effort is ultimately concentrated In muscular effort—were all effort banished from, the world. The human race will be drawlcg towards a bad end when no one ever runs any risks or fatigues, no one ever feels too hot or too weary,.and never see a fellow being in want of a strong arm* aod resolute self sacrifice Nothing can be more false than the silly old quibble that an increase of cultivation takes the manhood and heart out of the advancing generations. But there would soon he truth in this venerable lie, if it were to turn out that increased cultivation made the sterner qualities of manhood su perfluous and obsolete. So long as this plan et remains what it is, there will always come times in a man’s life when he nesda for him self and lor others, that reason ible disregard ol pain ol life, that insensioilitv to physical privation, that lightning readiness of hand and eye, that dogged temper of endurance which men have called manliness ever since the days of tho Trojan war. Now these things cannot be learned without some prac-. tice, and cannot always be practiced at a given moment or place. They need much' habitual use, at times the most unexpected, and in ways the most perplexing. To seek alter these occasions, to hazard something for them within the judgment of a considerate mind, is a very desiraoleand indeed essential purpose in these times, and very worthy of the rational man. Bence it is that ourtlme honored field-eporta and manly games, even It risking something occasionally to life and limb (within'the limits of cool sense), are not excusable only, bat actively in criterion?; not pleasant merely, but positively virtuous; for by them the sap of man is kept up fresh and pure, and the fiber of our nerves os tough as ever was that of our forefathers.—. "WcitmiT.sUr Jkvkto. Is the War aFallare? Mr. Coddicgton, tlie gallant and eloquent New York War Democrat, thus disposes of the infamous charge of the Copperheads that the war is aefaUuro: They call the war a failure, then nominate a failure, to prove It, then get that failure to ■write the platform a failure, and now It only Wants one more failure on the Sth of Novem her to finish tbe concern. Indeed, has all this tramp, and shot and blood, availed no* thine Speak, howling Jefl, with your fall ing spirits and yoor disbanding armies. Speak, ye thousand miles of sea coast with but one port to welcome the sneaking smug gler to your traitorous Speak, Sher man, with jour firm foot on their guilty hearthstones, where yon but stamp it aud in surrection. starved and ragged, flies walling before yon. Speak, worthless, currency, bootless heresy, heart-broken community. Tour falling tears, yoor running slaves, your dying brothers, Northern traitors stunned, foreign .intervention dead, do yon tell me Abraham Lincoln’s gripe has no vigor In it You have tried him in war. you have tried him in diplomacy, you have wrestled with him at the foot of every throne in Europe. YOU have confronted him for thousands of mil's, alone river, marsh and forest, where ho has tracked yon with the ludUn’a scoot to save yon Dorn the Indian’s destiny. You have summoned to your aid swamp fever, aiibusb, tomahawk and torpedo. You prom ised the world that ymrwonM harness the North to your pole, driving the continent In double haintsa, and where ate 50a now ?-a tameless, penniless, shivering outlaw. Shiinklng from the character, signed “George WutiiflSon*” aoi dying by inches with the powdtc and ball of Abraham Lincoln. Is this a failure, oh. successful ValUndlgbam, with that hundred thousand&lverfis majority going dpjru upon your sinking lotm THE DATRRPOCT4 OPF* liullb* A correspondent ot the London Minting P. tt says that the Davenport' “maalfestation* cl tying and untying Is an old trick among the lnclans of the northwest coast of Amsrl c*. He was traveling In Oregon in 1544,. and met a certain Thomas M’Ksy, aho bad besc in the Hudson pay Company service. This M'Eay told the following story of an adven ture of his some years before.: “There was a camp of the Nisqually Indians near ours, ana amongst them was a famous oieniclue man or conjurer, as you would call him. Toat chap could tell everything that w»s going to happen for a hundred years to come, X believe; go Mr, Ogd-n de termined to conduit him. Well, we ail went to bis lodge, wmchwas made the some as the Btonx mane theirs, with poles covered over wun Buffalo elans.. His as well as the others was round, in ehape of a about twelve feet across ana scout twelve itet high, and at the top of it he .had got a parcel ol bells hung. Tnere wu 'notlaug la the lodge when we went in only him squat ted In the middle of U,andabuucleoi outfalo robes lying against tue wail of the Ijdge. These wealterwards lifted up, aua were quite sure that no cue was hid u-mtr them. Mr. Ogden told him that we bad come to consult him as a great medicinq man about something that-we wanted to know. He was almost naked, having nothing on but an old buffalo •robe over his bhoulders aua a cloth about his loins. “Alter Mr. Ogden had spoken he went throng h a lot of manoeuvres and antics, which he called ‘making medicine;’ and then, ah thougu it was a perfect calm, not a bream of wlno moving, tne lodge commencM rocking violently from side to side, at times almost postrate, as If it was blown do wa by a gale of wlno, and then rising up and going down on the other side, ana ail tal* time the bells were clanging and dishing aad mak ing a terrible row; then all of a sudden every thing became perfectly Btili, and he told ns to go outside and see what was on the top ot the lodge. ’When we went ontalde we looked immediately for some one near the lodge,bat there was not a coal, and no one .could have been hid, for it was on quite a bare prairie, and not a boabjaear it. We looked ou the top oi the lodge, aa he had told ns, and there was a white crow, which certainly had not been there when we went Into It. “So we returned to him and told him what wo bad scon: then he said, ‘Now tie me np as close a* you can, so tbut I cannot get away, std take your own ropes,* for we thought it was u bit ot humbug, and we were going tones his old ropes, so ws got our own good lassoes and larrats (horse hair ropes), and tookMabafialorobeoffhim and tied him np; first, we tid his hands be hind hie back; be was squatted oa bis hams and heels, and we tied bis legs together, aad his hands to bis legs; then we tied a rope around his body and tied him all of a neap as it were, aud knotted the ropes at every turn, so that one would tbluk it would take a mtn at least half an hourto set him adritc. Well, then, somebody proposed that we should tie him in the net; this was a aslns net that we had at the camp; so we rolled him up in it, knotted the enas together and also secured them again with rope. Heaskedus toputhis knife hear him; this we did, laying It down about a yard from him, as he was lying look ing like a ballot net. He told us to go out ot tbe lodge, and not to look in again until we heard the bell ring. “When we got out. we look’d on the top of the lodge forthe white crow, audhod boni fy noticed that It was gone before we heard tne bell. We rushed in, and them was the old beggar stated in the middle of the lodge os we had seen him at first, with his buffalo robe on, and looking aa if nothing had hap pened to him, and on hia shoulder was tbe white crow. He then told ns to go out again, and this time we were cut perhaps five miLQtee—but when we went into tue lodge ogalu there he was tied up looking just the seme ball of net as webad left him the first time. But the white crow was not to he seen. He told us then to untie him which we did, and a precious long time U took as to do It, for he was eo firmly tledandknotted up. After be was free he sat for a short lime, apparently to recover hi* strength, and then began making medicine again; where upon, as before, the lodge waved, the bells ranc, the white crow cime in and flew in rapid flight, circling around the old man’s head, and when all became still again, perch ed Itself upon his shoulder.. Then said be, ‘Now vou may ask me what you want to know;’ so Mr, Ogden said ‘We wish to know when Mr. M’Tavlah aud his party will be here.’ the answer was ‘On the third day from this, at half an hour before sunset, 3 ou will see him and his party coming down tbe hill,’ Tbe next question was ‘Wnore Is be now?’ The answer, ‘Tney arecamp ed. upon a certain creek, naming it.’ He was’ then asked, ‘What has delayed tnem eoiotg?’and he answered that they had been detained In the mountains four da/a by snow. Well, sir, on the third day from that, just about half an hour before sunset, sore enough there we saw the party coming down tbe bill, and when they got into camp they told us that three days before they had been camped upon the creek that was named by the old man, and tbat they had been (de layed in the mountains lour day* by snow.” Slell'lloajads. Hod. Geo. W. Peck, of Michigan, delegate to all tbe Democratic State Conventions, del egate to the Chicago Convention, and a reo rcseEtative man of the sentiments of the party, in a public speech denounced our sol diers as heWhounde and heU-dogs” down South, “butchering ourSouthernbrethren.” When the news came tbat CoL Morrow, of tbe 24th Michigan regiment, was wounded, Mr. Champ, a high Democratic official In De tiolt, and a-rampant supporter of Little ilic, said he was sorry Morrow had not been killed, because he was “a traitor to the Democratic party” Tn supporting tbe war. Hod. Lucius Patterson, ot Grand Rapids; Michigan, always a leading delegate in tbe State Conventions, remarked tbat they mu-t make a strong ticket, and that thay could elect It “1/ the damned soldiers did not eor.e home to ivfr”—that they were all abolition ists, and ought to be shot, etc.— Detroit Tri bune. Illinois jFatm iLaiiiis. THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OFFERS FOR SALE 01*32 mULIOX ACHES OF Superior Farming Lands, it from $8 to sl3 per acre, Id tracts of forty acres ana upwards, lor cash or on creclt. adjacent to Its line of Railroad, which Id :04 miles la length, exteuoiog from Chicago, on Lake Michigan, aso Dnsleltb, in the Northwest, to Cairo, la the extreme southern par; of the State. ILLINOIS. Extending SSO miles from North to South, Hhnou ha* all the diversity of climate to be found between Massacnmem ana Virginia, and -varieties of soil a;anted to toe products of NewEngUnd and those of tbeallddleStases The Mack soil In the central por tions of the State is the richest knows, and produces the finest core, wheat, sorghum and hay. which latter crop, during the past year, has been Mealy remunera tive. The seeding of these prairie lands to tame grasses, for pasturage, offers to farmers with capital the me bt profitable results. The smaller prairies, in tersperseo with Umber, in the more southern portion ot the State, produce the best of winter wheat, to bacco, flax, hemp and fruit. The lanes still further South are heavily timbered, and here the raising of linlt, tobacco, cotton ana the maoufscare of lumber jlfelo large returns The health of Illinois Is hardly snrpasi ea by any State in tho Union. The Fame Offered for Sale. Tho Illinois Central Railroad Lancs are all situated Tvlthla fifteen miles of in Road, and extend the whole length of the State from Nona to South. For all pur rose* of Agriculture they cannot be excelled. The farms are tola in tracts of forty or eighty acres, suited to the settbr with email me«n», or In larger tracts tor tie capitalist or Bto«dc raher Tne 10* orlcaa at which they are solo offer great Inducements for a pur chase at this time, and It la cot surprising tn&t the eale* for the past year have been, eo large. to 2C8.310 acres tor «,2G0,8C7. Grain and Stock liaising. In the list of corn and wheat producing Sratea, HU sots stancs pre-eminently first. Ita for raising caf.lo ana hogs are too well known to require comment here For sheen ral mg, the land* to every part of the State are well adapted-' and Illinois can now boast of many of the largest flocks in tnecoun- Cry. No branch of industry offers greater induce ments for investment. Hemp, Flax and Tobacco. Hemp ana flax can be produced of as good quality aa any grown in Europe. Tobacco of the finest quali ty is raised upon lands purchaseo of tee Company, and 1C promises to be one ot the most Important crops ol tbe State Cotton, too. is raised, to a considerable ex teat, In the southern portion. Tee maxing of sugar frool the beet is receiving considerable attention, and orperimeiHMpon a large scale hav-* been mac e dur ing the past reason. The cultivation of sorghum ta raclaly increasing, ana there are numerous inoica eationatb«t ere many years Illinois will produce a large surplus of sugar and mola»=>e& lor exportation. Fruit. The central and southern parta of the State are oecullarly adapted to fruit raMng: and riuicnea, pears and straw Dories, together «lth early vege kbits, are sett to Calcaeo, m Louis aud Cloclunaa,* as well aa other markets, and always command a teaiy sale. Coal ,and Minerals. The immense coal deposits of Illinois are worked a £lfl>reut points near tee Railroad, and the great ra sources of tbe Stale in iron, leaa, zinc, limestone, pot tera’ clay, etc, etc, as yet barely touched, will even toally be the source of great wealth. Lumber Ta tjqtcbased at a low price in Chicago -lower than lu any othtr great market of the United States-and there area large •number of saw-mills erected near teerilne of the Railroad In the Souteern part of the crate po that there la so difficulty in procuring build lac materials, and at prices lower than m almost any other port ot the country. To Actual Settlers The Inducements offerea are so great cast the Com* bSb bu already sold I£OJ.OOO acre*, and me sales florine the oast year have oeen to a l±rger number of purchasers than ever before. Tha “vantages to a fn«n 0 r am«ii means, eeitlinc la Illinois, veers Ms llon’ano tnebest of public schools. can harJly be over estimated. No State In the t nton ft increasing more raololv in nos trebled la ten yean along the fine of this BftUroad. Prides and Terms of Payment. Tb« mice of lanes varies irom $7 to Ilf and upward per acre. and they ore sold on long credit, on abort creett or for cash. A deduction of xxx ns c*xr. irom the long crec tt price la made to tbo c e wbo make a payment of one-fourth of tbe principal down, and the balance in one, two and three j ears. A deduction of twenty pxn cent la made to those who pur chase for cash. Never before bare greater Inducements been offered to cash purchasers. EXAMPLE. Forty at flO per acre on long credit. Interest at six per cent, payable annually in acvance; tbe principal In four, five, six and seven yean, Ixtzbxst. FBcrczrAL. Cash payment |24» Payment in onayear...., :MOO two years 2100 .three 24 CO four is so 1100 08 44 five 1200 UPBO Six u 6.09 Jto* seven 100.00 Or the same farm, on fhort credit; Ixtsbsat. pnnrctPAn. Cash payment 11620 lOJ-OO Paymentmcue year u»9o g two yean 5.40 w.«J threeyeais aw The some Furmmaybe parclut*bcdforS32o in cash. Full Information on all points, together with mape abowhuthßeiar’ location of the lanes, will be Car nlshsa on application in person or by letter to LAND COMMISSIONER, IBWOto CWKlri B.».CUM*.. m. Jri-tKS-W IP I& TJ IR, I (3-O LOG?aid, (ITOH SIIaXiBZI) SXJR.E CURE! ,l, i*rnv WARA4H SCRATCHES* IIjTjINOIj* CrTANEOW KRIT^» Foe the •a. rcnmo Lotto u .nc,^■^cn a ska pnmv.u JiSPo'JS'iSS'SK :V.L not L.!..» t.. met t-4« CONtA 3 "SJSSSiI by E. T. *W. T M.FAIIKASD. BslaPioprutin. laiay.t’.a, la*. T 0T?"0 Jfc RMITH. Chicaao. Wholesale j\.£»ent3- LUI »rniLtT!: CHiBL«S o.B«tTa: Bmt»3«.Sl w CGeneral’Notlces. IJIIIE TABU FARM: Petroleum Co. Oil UK CITY OF SEW VOttS. Office, 61 Oedar slreet, New York- Capital, S3 000,009. 30,C00Stares. Far ralac $139 eacS isuasiss: GEO- F. KESDfOHD Erq .Hew York. Hen. BOQKE AVZIULL Danbury, Conn. WH-LARD PABKBB. M. D..... JTew York. ALAKSOH A. SUUKKB. Albany. S?T. JS. B. BELEBH. Jf. D.„ Hew York. J. T. SANGEB Jfew Tort JAUS3 WAD3WOBTH. .Hew Yark. To all acquainted wltb tbe OU Beg'oa or Western Pcnnaytvasie, tbe name or tbu Company, as In Cl cat irg in locality, is significant of tbs great value of Its properties. There la no better OUTerrltoij. It embraces latex eats In fee and In mors than Twsw ty productive walls and In Twelve outers now raplp lyapproaching completion; while tbe fortbrr de velcpment of Its large nnlmprovsd area will at sn early day greatly tncrerie its product. We offer It as a permanent dlvldend-paylng Invest* ment. Albnl'cd emennt of this stock can be obtained solely of tbenndrrslgned at ISO PER SHAKE, BEING ONE-HALF OF ITS PAR VALUE. The declared divided for tbe moi£b is one per cent, cn l*e entire capital, to which pttrebators within tbe irenib alHhe JAMES WADSWORTH SO. 61 Cedar Street, Sew York. 4 nc4-v52Wt JJCSEHS C O~ Coal and Pig Iron Merchants, Have lor sale In lota ts suit. SOOXone U A No. in UNION IRON. 200 B No. 1 UNION IRON. 200 No. 1 SCOTCH Xi*ON. 60 %c No. 1 PBAlf IRON. 50 No, 1 POKBEPSIfi liiON* 100 No. 2 OHIO IRON. Lehigh, Blossbnrg, Lackawanna and Erie Coals. OFFICES—I4I Market corner Mnarce, and South Clarkstreet.noxthoi C.B.aQ B. V. Crcsalag. Post Office Drawer 6513. ocffl-u193 im Headquarters district OF ILLINOIS. SPKDfdVISID.III., Oct 23.1594. Gz2nuaxOßDaßß.no. 131 L By a:rfcccn o( the secretary ol War, all a'ldlera now on have or tnr'ounts in the Sttteof liliooti, may,on application to these headquarters, have thetr ttuicugbsaztenueduaUltbe iQihof Novmt>e;.ia6i. U. Application lor extension ot larloawtai mar bn made by letter. aodre«i>ed to tbe Aii't. Adjutant Scntral ofUe Dibinct, Dy giving— lit Taenam*.rsnk. company, regiment, brigade, Cln»si d ai d »rmt cvrpi. 2d. The tl'-ce where tbe farlongb were given. Bd. Tee dale of commencement and me tune of ex piration. ill. in all cuu wbemlt la iractlcaMe, apnllca tci fvt ez ecilon o> inxlouebs »IU be cmlor.'ed >th tbe approval o: a cmmusaloiud officer of the of Brig. Gen’l Jno. Copk -1 GEO. tV. CARTER. 0c25 a ICS-lit Capt. and A. A. A. Gou’L DssoLtmosr OF PaRTWER. BSfP —Btfcltou Smrgei, aad George s.‘u*ge», late pnTtoire In tee Basking HJnae of STUI.&BS* eOUe.hsvlnßon tbelStb d«yofS«-ÜBo* ber. A. P.18&I, dUpceed of their lacereacla tail firm to the oMer. a»d remaining memoers thereof—i/om, an"t "iter that cate.f eased lo be partners In tbe tama Tbe remaining v embers or laid firm Solom n Stums'Eors anume the assits. and IlabVties oi the late Orm. and copunno to do under too same ityie and era rame. sn *ltoh sruß^Rd, ncC-yttSlOl GEORGE BICRG43, ItfORTHWESTERNKATIOtfAL i.S BANK OF CHICAGO. _ TREASURY DEPARTMENT.) Offl:e of Comptroller of tbs uurtcacy, WAsmsaros.Aa ajt3o,it«ii, "Whereas, by safieiactory evidence pr-s«Hed to the unders’gnea, If baa been made t) appear that tee NonnwesternNaaonal BiDKOfCQltago.la tne City of Chlca.o, County ofCoor and State of TUhirfMiai been dQlyoisan’zed order and according to ’bare* qmrementa of ibe act of Congress enutlea An Act 10 Provide a National Currepcy, securrd by a pledge of United Sut*a Bob da and tn proyl* a for thi circa' latlon and Redemption tbercor.’* approved Jobs 3d, HM. and baa complied with ad of the orovfnoai or said act requited to be complied wit&bifora earn* meac tg furioeuof bankiogundet raM act- Now, therefore, 1, HUGH MoCDLLOCH, Comp tidier oitbe curreaey. do hereby certify that the Northwestern Nailotalßankel Chicago. In tno City ofCbltato, ccuntyof Cook'and Stats of lllltnli, u authorized to commence tbs builness of bauklag on* der tba act aforesaid. In teetlmory wh-ieof witness mvhaadand teal of office tut# tbirtletn day of August. 185t. (Gov't Ifal.] HU«JS MoCDLLOCH, tcfr>66f£Ct Ccmptrollsx of the Currency. »TO PORK PACKERS. FOB. S^.XsZl A'ltheTcoJs and Plato res ncceiaary for haad’lag ard cutnns iSD bo?s pc' day, domains LaraKettlrs, Coolers, Siesm Boons, 4c., ALL 35 THEJBEST ORDER. Tbe above can he had with or without the lease of a bnnre eettratly xocit.d. and well adapted for the Pacing F-tuinaii. Asplv to Balisr CfaAP.D, cot. Market ana Quincy sts. noS»v673lw -JtfEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PETROLEUM COMPANY. Capital Stock, $1,000,009. ICO.cro BHABE3 AT 110 EACH. CuhsciloUon Price 15 per share. LANDS YIELDING LARGELY. ofticxbs; HON. DANIEL S. DICRINSONt P.eJldfiut, WM. t. VHIPPfI. Vice Pre Went. ROBERT BaSSHTT, Secretary. Books ate open for subicrip' lon at the office Of the Comc»sr,No building,ll Broadw.y 5.Y. Tte J»nda of the Company are s’luated m tao heart of tbe Oil Region-SDdux’aae pcrtions of those well tuo«n loeaUUes- the McEibei ny l*im, tbe ewa Mc- Cllctock femn.*’ and os-er proved working temtcrles, incmdlrg over Two Tbonsaart aezev or ue ben Gil TemtJtles along Oa C/ec* and In Wul and largely njocuccdDomßevwalwelißutwnthea. Addcea. the Company, P. O. Boz&£8, New York. sol viOOSm Benevolent war claim ASfiOCXATION FOETHS NOBTSWEaT. pensions Bonotles, and Arrears Of all and for tbe LEAST POSSIBLE CBAUQES, collfct'd tv thoa whomav icncst tb‘lr husmers with tala s -BFuiMßßtructlota with blank forms rent to these dfiirlr g Local *Akcnts will do well to apply Ibrourh this Asetcy All c;mmunic«tloes sddr*sa«d tv WM.J. Hamilton Eecieary. P. O. Sox room No, J, l6Dr>rboin»ireet.Csleago,lb. nos v7)l-3i sif GLASSES Selling Off Below Cost, POE TWO WEEKS ONLY. A> I am about remoYlce from ’53 and 153 Randolph gtreet.l will sell Lookic; Glaa-a la Qo d and other Fr«w»«. Pictures. Ac..*c., at ÜBS taanccan 9 H. IVIGQ2ES. ROOM BOOKS. BOWIES BAIL BOOS HAW) BOOS. Ccntalainr 850 Dsucei, with nrstraMonf, Fxolfoa «S?and'tails. W- cia*. EtWDßtrtf OF IHK BALLROOM- eoutal*'liiEfiO«#tß 0f CotUra*, Fancy nascei. Ac ,with m l I stmct.ocf, M cots. Ball BUCM FT'OJdPTEB, contain ng L‘al:i 'ar the Change* and Fiimi to al ihe Principal Dances, Yi cents. s "‘""""bIWHS DITTOS 4 CO.. 0c57-nS7S-6t th baAtu fuoluaery. Boston, Notice. B. Rl, GRATES Hu rercTed from JI9 South Water atreet, to the corset of Michigan *sd Ddftrborß-rts, Horti Side, When be w:il continue tte Hice aad PrcTlaion trade aeHeretofore eaowill alio couttsue to huyandiisli for ccnn&lae'oa. Boy oa.bacd asd for mo Mt?* pm'r¥M)of*r. Extra Plate Beef, Lard la bma aod SSTtiJSSr" Hiaet site., *c u« «i eerier cOUciujui wialMjrMrnia. Ct!CTlo,Oe;. 13, Ibfil. oca 0333,1 QIaDE PAFTTK WANTED. Etonomie iz Welth. K-.a oaid fore Oldo Pimfl-te, Nooz«oapun aa ■\TIGHT SCAVSNGSJI—Coa;isi JJi KUBI will attend to Cleaula* of Prltj Vault*, *£•07189 OF BT4BUI MaSOsB, Acd offezutTe dicwt of aU deurtsttoa*. at tbe ten mVettAtml «.ttsm uadcßLlta thaw Box tut. os&wJo-la faemnna* JJS. EASTERLY’S mmi m~ saksapmiiu. Ttls U the cpl; ised.’cne ttec wiu cru-a ertamr Crota as labors iu»»o citbe biogd, ns r Scrofula, or lElse** Evil, raaeers, Twr* Baers* Geptloiuoribe Sklo, Brrripe* las, ChroipJc Sore Bye#, ftivrwona or Tetter* Scald Heid, Old Seres, Fewer Seres, 9wellli|»at the Ul&aU, Upre> «7, WlilSe BvdUlarSy Piles, Blotcßas, Soils, Pimple* -esa tr,9 £pSeUit !V4«TOua HoAro3»fa diseases asd all dUeaa js mrislfis £ros» &be use of aiercury* TMa mcdieine combines is aijhiy coacsstratsff State the .J laid srtnet or 8A K3 iJVJULI.A (teg Honduras Boot) VKLLOW DO„A, S i'ZLLiNrt.i.i, exciting them tc a healthy a. tirso.and enabling them coper* fOnnthefunctlocatbatramre desitrad. Thismed!* dne PUhJFLSS XHA BLOOD. COKRKCTS the CKKtIUNS ot the LIVES, and BXFSL3 «U moebtd. impure and diseased matter from tbe system, and by Urns removing tbe CAUBB of dl«eate tho CURB 1» f rendered CitßTAl* and PSHMdKSN'T DB.EASTERLY*S IODISE AND 3 itt? ARABELLA tbcrooghly renovates tbe wbcle system, freer It frog all Impulses and pesaeseing those pecu.lar purfryta* and B.oort Cleansing powers is tbs reason whyttg equally am cadent In so many different computing. linPOBTANX XO THS SICK. To pe:twns wuo are tick and afflicted and desire to use a Blood Purifying Medicine, we pledge this seen* rlty that DK.EASTZSLY’S IODINB AND SAiffiAFAtiILLA Is all yir d BTBOfcSK-. aiid BKTTjIB than Ball's. Towueeni's. Ayr&a* or any other Bana* SziUa or Bl.od Fuityrn. bow odeted to e pnoUC.or NO MOnKY WILL Bb TAKEN FO3IT. Pbmciuerecommecd this esenjclna to their Vents in el. caws where it is Isd.cato because tbey snow tbe insrediantr are the -bsjbT. that are knows to tbe Metrical Faculty. Er Price, gtJ5 per bcttlc. IF* Prepared and sold M DB. S. EASTERLY CO comer of Third and Cfiesccnt streets, at Lofflv, tCssouri. gwscld at DB. EASTERLY* Family UMlcfe* •tore, os iisdlsoa street, near tbs Post Cldtso. ease, ailnolx. OU. £A!HT£IBI.T’SI AIV.KSICA?! LIHJBSEMT. Stiff tsJbsSls llßlmea* will eve BhcnMilrtwbj SralaMy Onliy Wood da, Ulcers, Cootraeied Tea> dons, swelled and Stiff Joints, Log* bage- and all Chcuei when ix •xwmal remedy la indicated. DB. EASTERLY’S AMERICAN LINIMENT WQ2 also core Bprmu, Brcl’ee, Cats. Galls, Cbafai, Blac Bone. Scratches, or Wound* whfeb are constantly oev enmn* to BObsttA Faxmea ahea d keep it CQB STAN 'XT ON to nts in tl-ro ol need, as It ta tbe BEST AN.? EFFICACIOUS ÜBTMKS* no* tn n«s. tr Fox- tale at OR. easterly A co.’S Family Medicine Store, 93 ULdlaon street, near the Peg Office, Chicago, UL CURE IOHKSELF. 'DTL B A KBS’S SPECITIO. Ihls Sfedldas la speedy and radical Cure for Cteiaonrhe*, Gleet, BtrletarM| bciuLfUi UtakAoa, -CbOidm, MS* east* or the isiitneyagn Bladder, aoaall BiteiMS of tin |ezur fok onb-tbn’iH tbt money umt a physician will charge, without change of diet m hmdrHz.ce trom builnear, and tbua prevent all Cf EXPOSURE. N. B.—ln long-standing and oDstmate cases of Qiji orrhma. Gleet and Seminal Weakness, Dr. BAKERS INJECTION will ba found a valuable ujuuat to nu specific in subdjiag the disease. and snouM »e used in conjunct! on Vita It until a pexfart euro 1* effected A Treatise on sexual Diseases, called tba M Sa&- Initructor,” accompanies each bottle of thomedj* cue. tf* Proa—Dr. Baker's Speelllc, S3 per bottle. gW* Price—Dr. Bake-*! injection. |1 per bottle, car Price—Mala Injecting Syringe, M cents: I* mate,so cents. I3r Sent by Express to sup arts of the country <m receipt of tbe mcney. _ Or Prepared and sold by DR. B. EASTERLY, southwest corner or Third and Chestnut streets, SC Lout a Mo. Bble Proprietor. _ or For sale at DB. B. EASTERLY A CO.’S Pass- Uy Medicine Btcre.99 Madison street, near tba Post Office, Chicago* El. DB..CAS.TK£ f B COXTSH BALSA* Will Care Ccngbij Colds, Astbaai} Cot* anmpHon, Btoneclili, Spltdag Blood, Pslxs it the Side and aress(< Uhoaplng Co ogo« Croup, and all fila asses of tbs Sliroat and Langs, _ BAtder, have you a Cough, cold, or any disease of Lungs or Throat? Do not neglect It MILLIOMi DIB by neglecting a COMMON COLO. Couebsand Coldi, If not cared. lead to COnaUMP TION, and then to f'KUMATURS DKATH. Procu-e atoned that Celebrated remedy. OB.OAS» TEH’S CCD&H BALSAM, which never fails to STOP THE COU32 IMMEDIATELY, and to effect aPEB FBCT CURS Is a few days It Is beycad all doubt the meet PERFECT EKMBDY for all diseases of mm THROAT AND LUNGS known to the clvlUasd W es^'mce—Trial homes, M cents per bonis; laic* bottles, tl per bottle. or Kcr sale atDK. B. EASTERLY CO.’S Ta» Hy Medicine Store. 99 Madison street. Chicago, ZU. OC29tiaall.bßATT7»fctg Euufatinncl, Racists coixsse,' A CHURCH SCHOOL FUR BCY3 A»D YOUNG MEM, EACISE, WISCOJIsXff. Her, JASIES De 50TC5, 0* D., Reeldf. Tbe Rector is assisted tntbs Instruot.on Of th« schclars by eleven competent Proieaeors and Mug* tera. The sin of tbs school is to kiya tu tee stadent*. First- sound religious in.-tructlou, according to the rules tnd discipline ot the Cburob. aeccur. Sack inttlleetuai warning aswOirusder a HAST for baaice* U-, or taoroogolf prepare bins for any of tbe learned proresslcsa. The College course proper D la full operanru. Third, wetuloafticaitta uinginsUman j exer». ci»r». Thcrt is a Urge Gymnasium fur ue use of tbw seh'jlar*. v here are two large ard very eommooious build* inn. zivlag accomis odailons for 11 scholars. Tucrw are fo acres oi land for playgrounds, Ac. the i&hoL aisaiuiveln tbs DuuJ ncs with the bettor amt Matter*. eat at a com ion uni s and tot m one family. Vocal v oil: and Elocution form part of the Begular studies cl the school. The winter tera will besln Dec. Ist, to continue Until A nil 71, Far admission apply to taa hector, s OCR"hHP4 5w €opattimsl)ip. Dissolution. THE FIRM OP UNDERWOOD <3-A.G-K Waj difroi-red by mutual cocacnt SoT-mP«ritMW. rcMt’o 3iu if* Kovtmbti 1,18 M.. TBE UNDEFiUSNEO HAVE JL this toy formed a copartnership oad« Ul« saxacf BBABSEEI), IVES 00, return tram-wtloa of» t<KenU conaimra «o4 prcduca t«#ir-aaa* _ Cish »lTT.n«* cade ca iMsaiests to Hew Tori OiSceas^tt^T-r.^.^ Q. A. tVSS. oel-t»ln (Caras. CaieazQ.Oct.l,iSSt. p EO. W. PHILLIPS, Jr, CO. PROVISION AID PRODUCE BROKERS. Oflcr, 5 Tyler** Block* tauUeat)«el| Bet Lake and South Waters i-.Gaictse, a. w. Kgmr».J*. l&c*Ys4l-awj w.t.MltmOT. O.REQG HUGHES CoHnislaa ncichzits «ai FnAiet Snlun, So. 15 LaSalle ifreflti ChlCieo, tH. xjohasd quqo, w.taraua. Lam ox Peoria. forties-Stat caman HAT AND PRESS FOR SALE. W«. atie&&j tooaiiio Dria Hay. with Prate and Bailamia.larffeaodMw, ecalfß. aod »U ueeeenr* Impletsecu, on P *oiU a. d Locajjoort tfailroad. X creatbaeiala- Call at .97 Soot* Waßr»»t, CbietM.- -PAhUB, CULIOS BpAiAaOlT' OC?0 Uf7l‘lot TH SV7

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Chicago Cribanc. Tuesday, November e ism. THE CITY. Ukioit Tmkrrf. —Datoa tickets in sufficient quantities will be kept at the rooms of the Union Commit tee, in Metropolitan Blocc, from early id the momlngell through tbe day, HBTEoMttTAK Bill -ID Be thU erector. Election rtlnree -HI Be recelfcd then from .11 parte of the city, conntj, fitite and Doited SUtee. Come mp.UD'on men.acd bear the re.nit of the conteet, UNION TICKET. CooK County Nominations. The following are the nominations made within the of Cook county on the Union beke*, em bracing Congressman from the First District, State Senator, Representatives, and county town and ward officers: Conaren John Wentworth. jStata Attorney—* Charles H, Deed. Sheriff— John A. Nelson. Cl«tk OlreuU Court —William L. Church. Ooror-tT —Dr. Wo. Wacner. BtaU Senator 84 th Diet.— Fraud 1 A Eastman. JUpreeaUaiivee &91A Dutr eL (West)— William Jackson, N. W. Huntley, A B. Cook. Jiepreeenlatves t Wft Dietrict (South)—A H. Dol ton. Edward A Itham. Bepreeentativee 61«f (North)— George Strong, A P. Stevenson. BVrf Chicago— Bupesrlsora—'W. W. FarwelL C. E.‘Chandler. Towt- Collector—Pleasant Amick. Aeeetaor—ThomaaShergold. Clerk—Avin Sails* JJcnith Chicago— Supervisors—Dr. Aaron Gibbs, W. 8. Ciomun. Town Collector—Frank 'Lom bard. Asetscr—H. O. Ballard. Clerk—Theodore North Chicago —Supervisors—Philip Anfel, Cbarlra DrandorA Assessor— Adolph Muller. Collector—E. G. Hooke. Clerk—Henrv Jshns. Ward Supervisor*— First, Joshua C. Knicker bocker. Second, Dr. 8. C. Blake. Third, C, G. Wicker. Fourth, Chsrtes Fo lansbee. Seventh, Hermann Pundt. Eighth, Hermann Timme; Ninth, Reuben Taylor. Tenth, J. dough Haines Eleventh, A B. Johnson. Twelfth, C. Daenslng, Thirteenth. John Atwater. •Fourteenth. Philip Steinmnller. Fifteenth, S Sbacktord. Sixteenth, B. W. Thomas. THE ELECTION. Special BXeetlnff of tlie Common Conn ell— Filling Vackocles—luspecton, PcllliigPlacßi atid Districts. A special meeting of the Common Connell was* licld at 4 o'clock ye* ter day afternoon lortbe pur pose o> filling vacancies in the several wards of the offices oflnspectore olElection. The following were present:—Mayor Sherman, Aldermen Peacock. Gage, Ti.s worth, Stimp, Ro berts, Barrett, Gallop, McEoy, Comisky, TtUcoU, Hlmrod, Von Hollen, Bond, Oaitfleia, Huntley, Armstrong. Bah, Hettinger, Lawson, Kaon, Wallwotk. WooOfcrd, Walsh, Clark, Franzen, Sol* livan and Woodman. The Clerk read the call, stating that it had been filed in his office jnsl before dinner, and some of the Aldcrmtn might not have been notified. Aid Comleky asked what information the Conn dl had received to Justify the contemplated ac tion. Aid Tlteworth said that two -gentlemen had died from the list of Inspectors of the Tenth Word, and -other vacancies existed. Aid. Bantu reported a vacancy In his Ward. Ur. Witlaid, one. of the dodges, bad appointed a Mr. Snl h n his piece. Aid. Comleky moved 4 o proceed with boslne's. The Mayor stated that a meeting ot the Board of Police Commissioners was called for 4 o’clock, at which be mast attend, He called Aid. Walsh to the Chair. The Alderman took bis scat. The motion oi Aid. Comlsty was then carried. The lolloping appointments were then agreed to unanimously, the only interruption being one made by Alo. Contitky, who wanted the vacande* to be filled by a man from the same party as the former incumbent: Fint Ward— J, W. Wanghop in placc'of T. Do’y, removed. Second— J- Spencer Turner, to act iu case E. B. Williams dedlnes. T/iirtl—Vt. W. Smith, in place of B. Willard; George L. Roberts, in case G. H. Robinson foils to act. fifth— William Eobcrts In place of GotLCricd Deist, removtd. __ Seventh—S. H. Bross in p l ace or D. W. Hoard. Eijhih— K. hL Guilford, m place of John Hey fitld Tenth— A.G.LnII.E Alten and H. M. Chase. 1l place of h. P. Chutney. dead, T. P. Cook, dead, and H. G. Powers, removed; T. M. Avery In place of F. B. Hairicon. Einentfi—S. T. Baear-ll Is plac* of G, Levercnz; A. G. Loewe in c»ce P. Gurlty refases to act. Tvdfth— Jutes N. Clark in case Corrad Gmn pyrefoeee to serve; O. 6, Potter in place 01 Ra ttan AlUn. _ FovrUtniJt—ChTieUf'phei Peach in place of John Batten; Ecward Jaeseen.m caeeP. Kel'y does not acrve. The Council then adjourned. The loliowlng is tber«f.«re the corrected Hat of Inspector*. with the following places and bounda ries ol U e tertxal precincts: First Precinct—C. W, Patton. J. W. Wauchop and Tbotua? Charch; place of boldine election* >o. 49 Wabash avenue. District bennded by the river, Wotroe street. the lake ana Clark street. Second McDonald, William H. Broti* and L. Habeeboch; place of boldine e'ec tlon, northwest corner of Washington and Welle streets. District, Irons the river to Clark, and the merto Monroe, Ftrti Precincf—Francis E. Barber. D. H. Dan old?. E.B. WllUama (3. Spencer Turner, alter native)— No. SS7 State pireet, District, from Monroe to Harrison, and Clark to the lake. Secant* precinct— P. H. Cornelian, Anton Berg, George 2L Flalnmen—corner Tan Bnrorand Sher man atreeta. District, from Monroe to Harrison, and from the river to dark. FirstPrecinct —George H. Eoblnscn, (GeorgeL. Roberts, alternate) Peter Bice, JcbnD. McEoren —-N. E. ccnner.CUrk and Taylor streets. Dis rlc’, from Harrison to Twelith, and from the river to the lake. Second Prednd—Patrick C:vie, W.W.Sm Ih, •Tcbn Dalton—No. 7UO ntate street. District, Twelfth street to Sixteenth, between the river and the lake. Tint Precinct—C. W. Clayton. Wm. Wheeler, Mark Kimball—J. W ToaneyMntereection cf Ar cher road and State street District, from Six teenth to'Ttvemy cecond street, between tbe lake ana ciark Second Precinct— M. L Keith, W. P. Sloan, Aaron Haven, Engine House No.«, Canille Dis trict from Tweniy-secood street to dry limits, be tween the Uke and Clsrk street. Firtt Prednet—W. W. Ta v’or, W. Robert#, Jno Keyes—ScbcoJ House. Archer roaa and Lutlle street. District from Ualstedto Clark street, be* tween dty limits and river. Second Prednet— John B. Fox, Chris. Dennis, Christian Horn—Hcu#e of Michsel Flnnucap, ccr ner Archer road and Greene street District Hal. tied street and dt j limits, between aty limits and river. Pint Precinct Patrick Brennan, Conrad Kies, W.C.Deikman—Cantl street, otar the corner or Mitchell. District from Twel r tb street lo river, between river and Jefferson street. Second Prdnet—W. W, Washburn?, Jacob Ta per. Patrick Molrev—N. E. corner Canal and Folk streets. District from Twelfth to.Tanßoren, be tween river and Jefihd. Firtt Pree*net—' Tboa. dowry. Geo. H. Young, Gattard Schaaf—corner ot Wright and Uiion Mrects. District from Twelfth to river, between Jtfferson and Moreau streets. Second Precinct— P. Carrabtr, J. H Bros*. Ed vard Murphy—76 Blue Itland avenue. District from Twelfth to Vanßurtn, between Jefferson and Morgan street?. eights warm. Ftret Prednet—P. Helton. J B. Wilson, Phillip Reloy—lK-u?eoi Frecencu Btnke, corner of Samp son sin -t and Bne Island Avcun*. District from Twell' -treet to river, between Morgan street and cliylio Seem Precinct— John P. Sendelbach, Patrick Cndmo. R. M. Gnlldiord—bouse of Too** NcNe onPo’k, be'wpcu SholtzandMav street*. District bitwren Twelrtb street and Vanßurtn street, between Moreau street aid mty limits. NINTH WARS. First Prednd.— J. C. Wicker, Moses Brown Jobti TyireL—some «l D Ciaut-v, corner of Mad ison stre**t and Southwest plank road. District between Randolph and Tanßureu street?, from Currie street to city limits- SertmdPrecittct —F. A. Bryan, C. H. Stoughton. E. F. Co by i—tt> ner of Ann tnd Randolph streets. Disilrt iron Rtntaljh to Fourth street between Curtis atreet and ettv limits. FireiPrecinct, —W B Snowhook.L'mls Ambers, T. M. Avitv— engine boose on Jackson street, between Clinton aud Jefferron. District I ram Monroe to Vanßurei. between River aod Corus street. Second Pree'neti—K G’. Lull, E. Akin, H. M.. Cba*c— old engine honee cormr of •Clinton and Washington tract*. District from Wcnroe to Randolph streetbitween river and Curtis street. ELEVENTH WARD. Pint Prednet.—U. Battermao (candidate), P. Garrity. A.U Lodwe (alternate), a. L Russel—* corner Displaces and Carroll streets. District from Elr zie to Bandog street between Curtis street and nv?r. Beoiift Prednet —Cbirle# Ford, P. McGinnis, Moses Gray—comer Haleted and Indiana streets. District from Ktnzie to Fourth street between Curlit street and river. First Prednet—TL W. Shaw, B.Bsrtlsms, Con rad Gtippe, Jno. N. Clark (alternate)— No. 820 Milwaukee avenue. District from Division to Fourth street between city limits and river. Second Prednet— Wm. H. Dunivan. Alex Mc- Gowcn. Fred Schmidt, O. 6. Potter, in place of one of tbe precofditg—hou?e of Patrick Keefe, Ellcton read. District between Dearborn street and city limits, from river to city limits. KB Pint Precinct— David Colbert, Henry Rose, Matthias Matthias—on Lvmbee between Wil.ow and Center streets. District from llallied street to river, fre.m North to Fa'lcrton avenues. Second Prednet— John Boland, Nicholas Young, Charles Bottler—comer Wei's and Menominee streets. Dbtnct between Ha’sted street and tbe lake, from North to Fullerton avenues. Firtt Prednet —Christopher Peech, Charles Van Horen. Pat. Kelly. Edward Jnesscn (alternative) —benee of Peter Schmidt, on Larrahee, between Blackbawk street end C!ybourne avenue. District from Sedpwlck street to river, between North avenue arri Division street. Second Prednet—Andrew Ml'ler-Henry Johnson, John ILWinkelman—bouse ot Fred. Lcght, cor ner of Green and Wells streets. District from Sedgwick street to the lake, between North avenue and Division street. WAB3>. First Precinct— J. W. McFarlsne, John Scatmel John Hooting—No. 858 Chicago avenue. District* from Wells street to nver, between Baron and Di-‘ vision streets. Beeona Prednet— Adamßier,EdwardKelly,Tver Lawson—No. 138 Chicago avenue. District from Wells street to the lake, between Division and Bo ron streets. FirttPredret— John S. Quinn, John H, Donlan, ■Joslah Kendvlt—Granger's Foundrv. District from C ark street to river, between Huron street and the river. K Second Precinct— Lambert Tree, (candidate,) Lawrence Kennedy. James G. WcClsy—North M >r leet Bath District from Clark street to the lake, between Boron street and the river. The center of the street mentioned Is the boon* dary line in each case. UoCoßKzes axi> ran Cocwtt B chip.—lf the history of McCormick's connection with the coonty scrip should be written, it would be one of the most damning records ever penned. He gave the Twelfth Ward $12,000 for $16,. 000 worth ol the scrip, Asking a shave of 9S wer cent. The document maktmt this transfer is signed by Alderman Otstfleld, Ex Alderman Cas eelman. and Messrs. Eagetz, Beilei and Tekst. Be boupht, after the draft was over, twenty thousand dollars worth of it from betmmon’s •p-VTir B ta ahsve of fifteen per cent., lor invest, ment. Look at those Dads, working men! yon rhb are subject to the draft. Say by yoor votes to-day that such a man Is not worthy of yoor confidence. Bead him back to his reapers. THE REBEL RAID; Iks. ffJagnitndo-De«*cn» fffaranders-*® w were IVet und folicd-Wtw bitrary’* Arrc«» ilio prisoners. Tho P roßlnfßt ClUiens of Uilt»-c aider Jrrf>t Cii«E«l «HB Tretsoß—Two Betel Spies BDd.r Arrest—Es oped rrlsoßersandtßCr- ID.s C*DgbU Chicago has been/or some time past resting on a vclcanr, whoso longpeut np fires have been ready at any moment to burst forth aud overwhelm the dty with its destructive lava. Tbe fires of trea son have mouldered loeg, and only walttd a breath to make them barn laridly, thst breath, the 0. A. K. watcLwork. The trea on mongers la oar midst have been laying tbe train, and had lighted the match which shon’d fire It. They bad marked their petition well, bnt not well enough. The mack has dropped from their facet, and they stand forth In all the bidfoas deformity of traitors. It k has been bnt the curiam which cincea'el tbe black piratical entign—the death's head sad cross bones. Chicago has long been an object of desire to rebels abroad; an eye-sore to home triltors. The unsurpassed loyalty of her loyal citizens, tbeir oatepofcen, practical sjmpithy with tbe Union cause, its armies, Us policies; the vast wt*alih sc cumulated here, all excited their anger and cupidi ty. They bate It Jbr another reaeoa; it is the scene where nearly twelve thousand of tbeir dear brethren are kept In cocfl r ement, on whose a’d they count very largely could tbej treedem be ob tained. Tbe city, too, has become the headquar ters of the brethren nnconfined, tbe Northern traitor*, and they, bymeaus o f their, tretsonabie 'organ, have snccceced in duping to many of tbe more Igborsnt members of toe community Into the belief that by following their lead they would be doing the country a terrier, as to render it ex ceedingly probable that a llule extraneous aid wonid turn tbe balance in their favor. Tne demo cracy, as a whole, are not disloyal; they wish to see the Union cause triumphant, but they are in tbe hands of men, so many oi whom are rant traitors, that the rebels abroad are under the Impreeaion that tbe disloyal element is snout equal to the l xmnd. WaishwisatocetimeaSergeant-atArm* ictbe State Legislators, and served for five years as a soldier in the Florida War. Two years ago be ran on the Copperhead ticket for Sheriff bat was defeated, since which time he has been aa ft; iT«r> rn>lx rof the Soreof Liberty, bodies t*e o» It ion of Brigadier U*ne*&l iu ihsi iressosabe b« ciy. On ibe w o'e the-o m more then sufficient «v*dcnro to cotslvn ttfs traitor to the galoirs, vrbic In ali fly will spredily terminate bfMna oD«ri)i-r*mr Bnrkner 8. Wo.rle la a Kentuckian of some no te re>y in ibis cn> a Democrat. Some years ego be Bf’iTed a ttnn as Jocke of tbe CircuitCouri, and, failing In obuiclig re-election to rim office, lour jtais aco ran on tee Copperhead ticket l.ir tbe oo mih-d of Governor, !o which be wag badly boUea Hon. Richard Yates. Fsilire In obiaii.lo* an official position from the loyal people oi tbe Nirth, J-dpeiiorris became an inmerite rebel sympa t liter, and now occupies tte sitoationol Treat urer of tbe tie settable soci* ty mown as tbe Sous of Liberty. CoL 8» eet possesses abundant proof to convict this nun of treason of the bUcsest bee. For months past te has been actively eu gsrtd in aiding pnsocers to escape from Came Douglas. It can positively proven that the escape of tbe rebel bhsi ks was mainly doe to toe exertions ot tbe worthy Judge, and, if rumor speaks correctly, there la even farther prwfof his villainy. A few weeks ago a coop!© of spies, at tirto in tie traitor’s .butiemot gird, called upon him and stated that that they were escaped rebel p. Loners. The loyal mao immediate y welcomed them hcaiUly, ana cave each money and clothes, bmnes olt>c.l c them to sources which wonid ht sod day, until the elect on should be over. The suggestion »a« no sooner received than the Board acted. Dihtlns were immediately posted In conspicuous places, calling fur young men to come in and enrol their names. Col. Hotub and Adjutant Kimbsrk went to work in the afternoon, and organized a moniled patrol numbering some two hundred, while Col. Hancock organized a company of infan try, composed of members of the lath, 185 d and 184 th I linclt. Batteries A and B spontaneously came forward and offered their services, and the 24th Ulltols—the gallant German regiment—noti fied the authorities tbaUhsy would bo on hand to day for any emergency. Everywhere through the aty there wsi a rush to arms, and at night tall the streets were alive with mounted men and inumkrj. The streets were regularly patroJed all night, and will be to*dav and to-night. ZKdPEKTS. Yesterday a sospidone looking Individual called otaheu-een State street, rot far from Twelfth, inquired the came first, and the politic* after* wards, of the occupant. The visitor toen an* nonheed that ell Hitherto Democrat* who voted any other thao the straight McClellan ticket, were marked men, advising bimnot to so the polls. Toe gentlemen thus appealed to declared his intention to vote lor Mr. Lincoln, though still a Democrat, be.ievinc that to be the only way to vote for the safety of the conutry. 188 TUBS' WZLCOXE. True to its instincts, that mendadons sheet, tbe Tima Aiding late on anndiy sight that there was a cbai.ce of detection, hastened to disavow its complicity In the affair, by asserting that tbe ar rivals were cot signed to Bepnolicane. Weil; they were so. They were consigned unwittingly into tbehancsol good loyal meu such os Col.Sweet, Polic; Commledoi era Coventry, Brown ana Went worth, and the other loyal men who work under them. We accept the assertion as a truth told nn designedly. But we scarcely think that sheet will dare to reiterate its charge this inonlog; it wil strike too near home. It will hit Buck M-irrla and Charlie Walsh, two of its especial pets, besides the others mentioned above, all of whom it wpnid treat in tents offend endearment If it only oared to. But the Copperhead can omit to hi*? even for a while when It eklM I cnU-ng in Lake Huron, heavily armed and equipped, tor the ex press purpose of destroying our-lake commerce and would probably make an attempt to born the upper lake ports. Ihefoliovtins was received: To Messrs. Richmond Hancock, agents N. Y. C. R. R. Lme ot Propellers: There are tors that the Canadian propeller Georgian, fitteo out as a rebel pirate, Ison Late Boron. Tell our masters («t tne New York Cen tral BUy poisoning the minds of bis Scandinavian brethren, and •‘pontlngtreason pare and nndefiled, at thevartous Copperhetd Ward meetings. He is a blatant States right's man, i. e. srceselonlat, and has i o sympathies with the War or tbe soldiers. Let tbe residents of the 59th District make a note of it, and send him so far up Sal’, river, that even a sleeping car" would fall to conceal him. The Biter Bit—Judge McDonnell ox the Law.—Henry Cowen, a difsolote looking young soldier, yesterday afternoon at the Armory charged Ainle William b and Jennie Davis, both women oj the town, with stealing $lB from him the night previously. As the case was rather a breach of contract than a larceny. Justice McDonnell changed the charge and fined ail the parties—complainant and defendants $5 each as "Inmates of a disorderly bouse.” Toe prisoners* attorney naturally de murred at tble oecMon, bat was Informed by the colleague of the maculate Miller that tnoogh be knew It was not the law, he fined -them In this manner to ifeaved ranch time and bother.** On a some»hst similar case which we remember, Jus tice Hiller, with greater candor, dismissed the chargebecause he knew the parties,*’ An Internal Thick.—'That lying shce£ the Bandolpta street emot machine, the organ of Jeff. Davis, the friend ol butternuts, and the advocate ol those who In this city have conspired against tjie Government, In its last issue strove to arrest the storm of popular indignation ready to break upon it by staling that tbe tecentiebelimporta’lons Inquirt d on their arrival In this city for a gentle man whom they presome to be a member of tbe County Central Committee. The miserable lie is too apparent to zeed refutation. The editor of that contemptible sheet is trembling in his boots st tbe arrest of bta personal friends, and now seeks by a ghastly Joke to shift the mp msibilßy fTomble own shoulders. The editor or that sheet does cot dare to own hie friends. He is afraid of tbe conrequencts, and so gives them the go by Are they cot grateful for bis attention? Special Police,— Yesterday afternoon the time of the Police Commissioners was taken up in swearing in special policemen for the preservation of order at the polls to-day. One hundred and forty men were sworn in, Including some thirty or forty lor the protection of private property. Be fore administering the oath of office, the Commie sicnere made searching and vigorous inquiries loto the character of tbe applicants, and some well known citizen was required to be responsible for them. They were Informed fairly and squarely of tbe dangers that threaten the city, and were warn ed th*t If any one of them shon'd attempt any double dealing, be would be shot down la bis tracks —a piece of Information which no doubt had a very hcaithy effect. Attention 'Mitwhtos of the 24th and 82d Regi kemts —The members of tbe 24th and 82d Regi ments Illinois Infantry, and German friends, ore earnestly invited to meet this evening at Turner Hall between the honra of 6 and 10 o’clock, on Ufe po riant business. The Holi is situated on the cor ner of North Clark and Chicago avenue, R eases, are you a merchant or store-keeper f If so, see that you devote one day to your country, and that yon will give every one of jour employes an opportunity to go to the polls, and help elect Lincoln and Johnson. THE ELECTION. Froclimailoii |>y tbe mayor of the City. }Vfitreat l 1 have received from tbe Hon Wo, H, Pcwerd, Secretary of State of tbe United States, the following dispatch: Washington Not. 2, ISM. “Mayorof Cbicaro: n 1 bis depai tment has received information from the British provircesto tbe effect that there is a contpir*cy on foot to eet Are to tbe prlccioil cities in the Northern stiles on the day of the P eaidea- Hal election: it Isxny dnty to commnicate thle Information to you. W. H. Sbwabd.” And vhtrtot On the Uth day of November, 1863, a similar raid was apprehended, Inrelatitn to which I received from Hon. Edwin M. Santon, Secretary of War, a dUpatch 0I that date of the rsne pnrpoitas the above, to which I replied as follows: Chicago, Nov. 13,1863. To Edwin M. Stakton, Secretary of War, Wauh irgton, D. C “itrar diepatch of yesterday was received to day Our re?onrces, such as they are, ere entirely at jourdUpngaL Ii necessary, tend officers with capacUv for organization. We have men enough. The city haq six braes six-ponnders. weight about nice hundred pounds. smooth from Chicopee works, and eight handled stand of Springfield rifles, cot interchangeable, bat no cartridges or shot. Private parties have small steam tow boats, which are strong, also fast sailing vessels that coaid be armed and need on an emergency. Will have steamboats watched, and takeail precautions •potpible. Will communicate promptly any infor mation. Will anest any suspicions vessel, and hold lor examination, and act generally as ctrcum stances may seem to require, hat with due caution, expecting to be sustained by tbe government. “F, C. SnuucAK, Mayor. ‘•By 8. 6. Uatbs.” Towhlchlatt dispatch I received the following answer:; Washington, Not. 13, 1863. “ToHon. F. 0. Sherman, Mayor: The Department la obliged to you for your tel* egram of yesterday. It in probable fhat the pre cautions tiken by tbe Government may prevent any hostile attacks, bat the measures and vigil at ce mentioned by yon arc approved, and yoar a> tloo, order whatever circumstances may present themselves, will be fhlly sustained by the Gov ernment. Edwin H. Stanton, Secretary of War.” **And tcTurtcu, to morrow,the6thday of November, the general election for electors of President and Vice President of tbe United States, members of Congress, and State and county officers, will take piece, and apprehensions have been expressed that evil disposed persons may create disturbance at the polls; therefore," Be it knoten, That all needful precautions have been and will be taken by the civil authorities to secure to all voters the Ireo and safe exercise of their right of suffrage, and to preserve tbe pnbltc peace. If necessary to prevent or suppress a riot, I w ill not hesitate to call the military to my assist ance; but unless so called upon, they are requested to avoid any abow of military force In tbe vicinity of the polls. Soldiers entitled to vote, are'expect ed to do bo in the same manner as other citizens* All persona whatever are~warned to avoid un seemly or violent language or deportment, and all conduct that may lead to a breach of the peace. If ax y person be assaulted he must call on tbe psllce fur protection, which will be freely rendered. All saloons and drinking houses must be closed on the day of election. Tbe police ate directed to arrest sll persons who may violate‘the following provision of tbe State election law of 1851: Sac. 0. No liquor or other intoxicating drinks shall be sold or given away, at retail nor shall any bar-room or place where liquors or other Intoxi cating drinks are sold at retail be open upon such election day; and it shall be the daty of tbe Sher iff, Constables, public officers aud magistrates to see that tbe provisions of this section are en forced.” The good people of Chicago will dismiss all ap prebenrion, go to tbe polls and cast their ballots for tbe candidates of their choice without excite ment, and, in the spirit of cheerful obedience to law, aid the authorities to preeesve peace and the good same of ihe-dty. F. C. Sherman, Mayor. Chicago, Nov. 7th, 1864. F. A. Eaatman* The Copperheads are movlcg heaven acd earth to defeat Col. F. A. Eastman, and In oiderto do It arc wiling to swap orf two or even of their other candidates. Hr. Eastman formerly belonged to the Democratic parly—the old Jackson party— and was always regarded sb one of !t« most prom isingatd strongest rising men. Bat becoming die* gutted with the principles, or rather nnprioclples, of the present party bearing that name, be anan dci ed It. The Cops, coneeqaently feel very bitter aboat it, and have can owed it down to a mere Personal hostility. Let all Union men In the 24th Senatorial district remember to scrutinize the letei and be eurehlr. Eastman's name is on tie slip before they deposit thetr ballots. To Scotchmen* Sons of Scotia, ye who hall from the Land of the mountain and tbe flood,” ye who repelled the Romans from your soil, ye who defeated and van qnlshed proud England, ye who have the blood of a Wallace and Brace coursing in your veins, what 1 side of this momentous struggle shall yon take on tbe Bth of November, Cm It be possible that one man from tbe land of tbe thistle will vote on the sldeol slavery and disunion? Let tbe heroes of jour own native land aron«e yon to a sense of yonr duty, and by voting for Union and liberty, show to tbe world that yon are on the side of the oppress edmiiliots, ana lor universal liberty. A Scotch American. Camebok.—Little Dan. Cameron, ex-editor of tbe Times, ex-Colonel of the 65th Illinois, and ex would-be Brigadier General, tbe vUlfier of Genera l Logan, tbe Inventor of tbe grand right flank move’ meat, Is now the Copperhead (onterrified) candi date for the 61st District, Ilia opponent is Major Stevenson, formerly ol the staffer Sighting Phil* 1 Sheridan. A few days ago the Jeff Davis organ publltteda lomr article on Colonel “Sahere’s” gallantry, Ac. Will Coi. Cameron, can Col. Oim eron, deny that be was reprimanded bv both'or either Generals Schofield and Cox forhls hriMant flank movement on the 29th or3oth Only, a deserip- Urn ol which we cave a few days ago. Dare be deny heirs out ol bis sphere” on a certain day at Knoxville? We don’t wonder at cowards affiliat ing hence “LlltleDsn’a” predilection for Little Mac.” Union men, see to It that little Dan” re ceives such a lesroo that he will not again attempt toldefame the h>rd-*on reputation of each a Gen eral as fighting Johnny.” Closing To-dat,—The following wholesale firms have agreed to close their places of business to-day; it Is hoped that all others will follow their example; William Smith Co.. Smith Brothers, Eel* lops Corel!, U. U. Hinsdale A Co.. Gray, Phelps A Co., Whltnsr Brown, Satterlee, Wells A Fame* ner, Stearns A Forsyth, Dain Brothers, F. Frank* entcalA Co., Mead A Johnson, D. w. Biker A Bro.D E. A. Crane, Willard Child, Durand Bros.,{Bowers Co., Farless, Greene A Co., Sbones. Dunham Co, C, H. B:ckwlth. Boynton Smith, Lewis, Page A Co, Loomis A Whitaker, Thompson, Johnson Co., Warner. Gonll Co., Beck Wirkly, Sayra, Gilman Co., McKlndley Ingraham Co., Ladd, Wlilluns Young, Pol lard A Do&ne. Gilbert. Qnbbari Co., H. SV, Adams A’ Hitchcock.; Smith Waos's, Hall Elm bark «fe Co., R. Harrison A Co., Dow a Co., Par* melon A Scranton, C, S, Hatching Co Durand A Hyde, M, Greff A Co., Sherman, Hail Pope, S. Bogardes Sons, W. D. Harris Co. Closxmo tus Post Omen To day.—At noon yesterday the Board of Trade unanimously adopted the following preamble and resolution, offered by G. Wolcott, Esq.: Wjocbzas, An Important eleciion Is to be held to morrow, and every loyal voter ought to have an opportunity to deposit bis vote; acd whereas, there are a great many tenons employed in the Post Office who are obliged to stop in the office nearly all the time when me polls are open; there fore, Buolted, That In view tbst all Western malls are distributed bv 9 o'clock in the morning, and no Eastern malls are due till 1# o'clock in the after* noon, that the Postmaster, Mr. J. L. Seripps, he re quested to dose the office daring that part of the cay, to give the employees ample time to deposit their hallo' s. Look to Toub PBEanssa —All day ye«terday the butternuts who arrived from Missouri on Sat urday were seen in alley-ways and bye streets, peering Into wiedo ws and down areas. Let every citizen look to bis premises at niuht. Have tbe doors and windows dounly fastened, and have the wstcb docs loose, so that they con give the neces sary alarm. McCobmick claims to be the workingman's friend. God rave them from each a friend. When common day-laborers were being paid one dollar and twenty-cents per day, McCormick paid his ine* chanics only forty cent* per day. Workingmen, mechanics, will you vote for this forty-cent-a-day candidate? Daniel Camxuon wants to go to the Legislature eo that he may prevent a law from being passed allowing soldiers to vote. Will any man who has a father, brother, no, or Mend in the army vote for such a miserable renegade? Will any friend of the gallant CSth regiment vote for him 9 Leaving Us.—Sam Ellis, for eight years past connected with the Chicago pollce-force, and for some time 'a member of the detective staff under Superintendent Bradley, leaves ns this evening, bis services at New Orleans having been secured by the Government. Sam was one of our most efficient officers, and we have no doubt will be a valuable acquisition to Unde Sam. Norwegian Union Club.—We acknowledge the honor ol a salute on Saturday evening last from the Norwegian Union Club, an organization which now numbers nearly four hundred members, every one a brave Union man. Their appearance was .very fire. The Norwegians do not know the meaning of treneon. They are the right kind of stuff out of which the best American citizens arc made. “To Whom it Mat Cohcbbn,’’ and it Con cxbhs All Union Men.—The polls open this morning at 6 Vclock and close at 6 o'clock p. at. It is the doty of all Committee men to be at the polls an hour before, so that no chicanery can be practiced by the enemy, who is as nnscrapulous as a Chinese chop dealer. Young Ladies' Fair.—Misses Ida M. Scranton, Clara E. Mitchell, Mary F. Robb and Lizzie D. An* thony, young ladies of tbe North Side, recently held a fair at tbe residence of A. E. Scranton, which realized the sum of $l3O, for the soldiers. A beautiful flag was bought of subscription and presenled by the yonng ladles by the patriotic Pas tor of Grace Church. Tmtoh Unions.—The Secesh organ was vol nmlnous yesterday oh tbe subject of Trades Unions. Is It so soon forgotten bow that sheet has labored to break them up Will tbe members ot tbe Trades Unions vote for the nominees of the men who are their bitter enemies An Omission,—We omitted to mention in oar account of the fitting up of Mr. Ely’s store, that the patterns, plan and style of the Black Wal nut show cases bad been furnished by Ur. A. Fre do, and that all the furniture has been construct ed after models in his possession. Mr. Fredlo did not take charge of the work on account of prior engagements. A Great Injustice.—Yesterday morning, at the Police Court, William Morris a suspicions looking individual, was fined SBO and costs for having his hard in another man’s pocket. The decision preatly astonished tbe accused— If a fellow hadn't a right to do what he liked with his own hands 1“ O. A. Meeting.—'The leaders of the O. A. E. In this dtr held a mecUos la PortUnd block yesterday afternoon. No business of specUl Importance was transacted; they came to the con clusion that they were about played oat. They left study as they had entered, After one aad a nur hours secret session. Inquest.— Coroner Wagner held an inquest, yesterday morning, on tbe body of a man who was found dead early in the mommg.’la an alley In the rear of the Parmer’s House,*’ near the corner of State street ard Archer road; where he had doubtless, innedlo (om) to sleeo. Tbe deceased bjd.tc*-n teen lor several dav« past wandering tbit t1olI £L Doolittle. tiocal Back. James Bovd. T, F. Tallmin, Cashier. John De Koven, for C. B. L. J. Gage, Cashier. Blair. Ira Holme?, Cashier. Headowcroft Bros. W. F.Coolbangh&Co. Tyler, Oilman Co. Solomon Storges Boob. John P. Campbell. Better, Endlcott Co. A. C Bidg«r Co. Hubert Held, Ag’t Bank C. D. Brlckford, Aesls of Montreal. tint Cashier .Isaac Q. Lombard, Cash. Leopold Mayer Co. Carl F. W, J unge, Ca**h. W. H. Mallory. Lor?, Ass’t Tr. Ma- 8 A. Briggs, Cashier. rine Company. Henry Qreenbantn Co. Lazarus Silverman. Wiley Bra*. Co. LOCAL MATTERS. Sons Thboat, Cough, Cold, and similar troubles. It permitted to progress, resale in serious Pulmonary, Bronchial, and Asthmatic affections, oftentimes Incurable. Brown’s Bronchial Troches are compounded so as to reach directly thfe seat of the disease and give almost Instant relief. The Troches are offered with the fullest confidence In their efficacy; they have been thoroughly tested, and maintain the good reputation they have justly acquired. For Puolic Speakers, Singers, Military Officers, and those who over-tax the voice, they are neelnl in relieving an Irritated throat, and will reeder articulation easy. To the soldier exposed to sodden changes In tbe weather they will give prompt relief in couchs and colds, and can be car ried in tbe pocket to he taken as occasion require. Sold at twenty-five cents a box. *uvov7W-lmTueTha&Sat Dr. James, so celebrated throughout tbe United States and New Orleans for tbe treatment of syphilis In Its various stages with a neutralizer, atd other private chronic diseases, is consulted dally by persons from all parts of tbe United States and Canada, at his rooms and parlor*, 88 Randolph street, between State and Dearb rn streets. Apply Immediately— is dmerer la delay. nov6-637-2(-gnsAraaa Go to the Best.— Go to Bryant Stratton’s Chicago Commercial College to get a thorough, practical busloees education, or to become a good Telegraph Operator: Address (enclosing stamps) lor circulars, Bhxant Stratton, Chicago, 111. pgr* Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary, and Sexnal Systems. New and reliable treatment, —in'reports of the Howard Association Sant by mail In sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Ad dress Dr. J. SklllOD Houghton, Ho*vard Assocla ticn. No. 3 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Fa. ocSl-tST 8m Pr Troublesome coughs and colds, If neglect ed, often termlnaie fatally. A few dose* of Dwy er's Pectoral Syrup will speedily and effectually cure the most obstinate case. Sold In bqulea, ats 65 cents and $1.25 per bottle, at 02 and In Like street. novl-v3M*lm Paper Hanging, Painting, Calciminiog and Glazing, at F. E. Rigby's, bO Randolph street. sov6-VCO4-lm Markets by Telegraph. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. opmnro dat, [Special Dispatch to tbe Chicago Tribune. Naw Tore, Monday Evening, Nov. 7. We have on sale at AUerton’s to-day about 4,170 bead ol bullocks, the general quality of which lafar the season a good lair avenge.. The weather la warm and lavorableto trade, which la not lively. Tbemarket opened In the morning quite natively! and In tbeaftemoon wai very dull. The top prices current to-day excluding fanes orhollday cattle,a*e lfol7Kc V B net. Medium quality—the average of a drove ol 6 or 7 cwt Illinois steers-15®i6c. Taa 1C west rate, Including scalawags, Ac., are B®l3c. There la no proiptct tf selling out. EUSBP-The sherp market Is not lively and prices are Kc lower than last week. Current rates B®3,100 bn No. 3 In store at 11.83k0i.94 Sales on 'CbasKO ■ii.Ooc bu Mo. 1 spring la store at tl tc®:.94: no.CKObu ro. sellei’s opuou mi Nov.2-d at ILW; VCS oodi iill2‘.tb,at »U»i 47,cr.oba .- Bs seeds: Oneida. Ottawa, >AtO Du wheat, 4,000 bu oats B.F.Gals,Lemoct, 90 yds rubble stone; w.s Gur nee, do, 45 yds dimension stone; Lady Franklin, do. fO yds taobie none; Conveyance, do, 49 yds dimen sion stone; Ada. LaSalle. 4.719 bn wheat; Arabia, do. r.» tors coal: Acadia, 00, in tont coal: Seu. Grant. Kankakee feeder, 4,‘OC bu oats: E.lzabsth. Loskoorr. 7,lC9bQoa}s, 17.67: E>ibran, 2Jobrlj floor: Daonbe. Ottawa,4,'■CObactrfl.Sluba wheat, ns seeds. .BumoAPcnr, Nov,s—7p.m, CixAiuro-Kcns. Arkitkp Advance Lament, 49 yds dimension Mooe; Bceolnte,do, hO yds rabble svens; Imperial Lcckport on wueax, «5: br.a flour, Sdr pork! «8,155 tbs bran and ahotts. £t« Louis market* (Special Dlapatch to the Chicago Trlban*.] ST.Louia, Monday.Nov.7 1864. Tobacco—Scraps at 54.9 C: graen and damared msa at tSSB.39; factory lags at f9.raif.B3; planter’s H3Ab; common tMoplug leaf at fIBAC®iB 63; m’dt* um do at Ili 75@1S 00; good and fine do at 174(315.63 Fiona-Very quiet. Superfine at |8; do a: *‘•.35 delivered: single extra inspected double head lined ana c ellvered at |9 33. Geain-Wheat Receipts. 5,t31 sacks. 3to Sehigher V bn. with sales of 923 saersat IliTsJba. racks Included. Oats— rieceiptf, sacks Sales. SUrackals second hand sacks at 83Hc? ?>2 sacks at Esc: 640 sactg at 1,232 tacks at SOc.and 71 ra:ks cnoucat9(c R ba. whisky— Mot active, and the onlv sales heard of were u brls at |I.6C, and IQ oris at *i.7o V gal. New York market* MbwTobk, Monday, Nov. 7. Cotton—l®Jc better, and good demand at* .303 ft 81 (or mUolicg. Floot— State and Western onened a Uet ana closed a ••bade firmer. Bales at *.O is®b ,30 far extra. *>u 95 &U.2S for round-hoop Ohio, atd *>L3t®lkno fur trade brasos. Included in tbe sal«s are i.cco orl« extra State, for last ball of Nove'» bor, at *io-50, and WCO brl* do. for tbe last tutu of December, at 813.“3. j Dull and drooping, dales at *1.723 ‘ouAur—'Wheat a shade firmer, and quiet. Sale* of Chtcaso Spring at *217H&2.18, and 7,v00 bu Milwaa kee Club at *2IOK- Bve steady at tlAZdl-St. Barlay oniet. Coin 1c beoer; *I.«S for mixed Woatern Oats firm at9iKc. GBCcaaues—Coffee doll and nominally unchanged. Bussr quiet; Cuba 19c. Molasses steady. PaTBOLZTTX Quiet but firm a: 40043 c. WooL-Qulet a d firm. Pbovibiosb.—Potkenll snd decidedly lower, at SB9JOOIO.CO ter mes?, *41.25041 73 for new maw.-U'b snd regular way, closing at *41.25 cash. t33 2*039,00 forpnice.and *41.50442.00 for prime mess Sates of J.OOi brls new men. for D#camber and January, at *»0-« 0, and :53 brls do, lor Febraarv, at *39.51. Beef steady, at *l4 /or country me«, and 191 or re picked mess. Sales cf S/oo brls extra mess, snd 503 oris new extra mess, for December, at *2t.10. Beef hatns firm er, at 120.C0. Cut Heats In fair demand, at lOKO'Skc for (bon'ders, 17X@2fc for hams. Bacon steady. Long cut harts, for December and February, l3Vc* Lard firmer and In fair demand at 22324KC. Butter steady at 4COS2c for State. Cheese steady at 13343 c. Buffalo market. Buffalo, Moniay, Nov. 7, Ptoua-Flnn. Gbain.—TV beat firm hut quiet. Bales of No 7 Chi mo Sprlngat »SJ«, Wlatw Toledo at »2.a?, winter Bed at $3 2C, Com, 10:05 p.m. 13:06 pan. 1:55 p.m, PhUadeU J u Baltimore*. 5:40 p.m. 7:00 aan, 11:50 pja M Wsah’ton.. 9:80 o.m. 10:80 a.%. 6:00 a.n cxHcmsAXi im lucb. Bay Bzpresi 6:00 a.m. 12.-20 p.m Night Jsxbitbb 10:00 pm. (11:00 pja (Fcr Itidianavolii and Louintik.) Day Express 000 a m. 12£20 pan. Night Express. 10:ru pan*- ii:00 pan. Day Passenger *o-u» a. m. *10:00 p. m. Night Passenger.... 110:05 p. n. *a:3o a. m. Kankakee Acc’n *4:30 p.m. Hyde Park Tram *C;4Os. m, *%ooa.m. M *12:10 p.m. *1:45 p.m. *5:35 p.m- *6:55 p.m. ’CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOT. Day Express and Ma 11.... &20 a. m. 4:30 p.m. Nicht Express 12:00 p.m. 5:00 a.m. Galesburg and Quincy Ac, 4:30 p. m. 0:15 a. a. CHICAGO AND «T. LOCH. Ma'J 9:30 a.m.'- Day Express.- *B:iOa m. *o:oop.m. Nlaht Express t,:sop. m, *fcooa.m Joliet and Wilmington Ac commodation. *1:00 p.m. *3:i3a. m. CHICAGO AND BOCK ISLAND. Day Express and Mail. fetO a.m. £SO p.m. Night Expreea 12:00 pun. 6:15 aun Toilet Acrommodaticn 4:45 p.m. s>:»' a_oi Through Trains 4:80 p.m. 6:00 a.m. CHICAGO ABB NILWA UKKS RAILWAY. Bt. Paul Express 10:00 a.m. 8:15 pun* Night Express 9:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. Waukegan AccemmodaU*n 6:20 p.m. 8:40 p m. Evanston Special 3:80 p.m. 4:24 pm. ♦Sundays excepted. Saturdays excepted. Mondays excenu*iß»oun Loan, and the Mescaline (lews) Journal please copy. -A' the residence of bis father- from the effects of a broken limb, cn Sabbath noralag, the 6th mat., CHABLEB MICHAEL DAG9Y, in ;he IStnycarol his age. Ac West Salem, 71s, Nov. 3d, NATHANIEL GKFF.T.IftTP Cl Chicago York Chy papers pleaiecopy. Natibc amines. Consisting in partofBTRAVTBBHBY, BLAGK7KB BT, CHKKKY. RED RABPBERBY and OBAfB WINES; PKACH. APPLE, CdßßßTand BLACK* BBKRY BRANDIES. Also, fine Imported BRAN* DIES, GINS, PORT and SHERRY WINES, Ac., for Medicinal and Table uses, which are perfectly pore, and need only he tried to he appreciated. Nona genuine, unless they have our gold labxl on each bottle and oar Initials pressed in wax over the Cork. Sold by all Dnmalsta and dealers throughout Country. Can ior C” »ocd3.a-dUt^Bo_oUi_.r,_ Circulars to the trade BUmmeu .„u -jo BENNETT PIETERS CO., No. 21 River St., Chicago* jy«-m23Mtew-Tnes-ly*ltho auction Saice, RUCTION SALES OF BOOTS AND SHOES AT WHOLE.ALB, jEveryWednesdsy, at 10 A. M prompt GO2E, WILLSOS CO., Jnctloneus, No. 54 LIKE STB BET, CHICAGO, OCll tS9ItITTTAW4tbp A. BUTTERS A CO. AUCTIONEERS, Salesrooms in .Portland BlocH NOS. US. 105 AND 107 DEARBOBN-ST. »e25-tS2-tf 4thp J)RT GOOCSj CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS. WOOL HOOJ9, tJsderiblrts Drawers, Cocks. Tam. Yankee Notions, Boots and Shoes, hack Gloves, Gaunt lets, Mils, Ac., 4c., AX AIJCriOIV. On WFDSEPDAY and THURSDAY. Nov. 9th and l Cih. at 9m o el -ck. at Burins* Auction Booms, in Fort* !ano Block.tn3.Us an, between Latalle and Wells street. Boildln*lsß6ieet front. 75 uet deep, 34 feet blita. Terms ca, h Building to be removed within tea oays after the sale. WM. A. BUTTERS 4 CO„ no6-v677-5t Auctioneers. OJIiBERT SAMPSON. ioeclal Sale of Fine Silver Plated Ware and Tab'e Cntlcty at Anction- On WEDN KBDAT, MOT, 9tb, at 1C o'clock, W0 will rell at our Salesrooms, 44.46 acd :S Dearborn street, me finest assortment of Silver-Plated ware ever of fend at anctl. n. coisltting of Rich Cavtor*, with cat bottles; ice Pitchers, *i ea Sets- reta a Tete Sets, bugars. Creams, Tea and Ccffee Pots, Cake Baokeis. Can Bellß.F- rka asc Snooss, Ladlei, Bnup Pitchers with standi, Butter Dlshe*. S joon H:ldert, Breakfast Caitors,Mnts Goblets, Card fiasketa.4c, 4e. The above are all warranted kiusr quality and the vny finest or notruLS plats. Also a splendid assortment of Ivorvia dlsd Table Cutlery ot (he very best makes and first quality. also—Trade Pale at SK o’clock A M.. of the same day,of 165 dor extra fine TaMe, Distort and Tea Seoocs; 79 dcz. irra fine Table and Tea Forks; 40 doz.flveacdni bottle Caron. The above goods are of the manufacture of ibe Eag’e Manujacturiug Compar y. ana are first quality ana doubla plated nos V 615 5t GILBERT 4 HAMPSOM, AncVZI. \_R Large and varied arsortmsnc of Firmiture and Household Goods AT AUCTION. We will sell on FRIDAY, Not. Uth. at 9H o’clock, atonrrocms.4t,4Gaad 48 Ueatborn itreat, a larje ana splendid assortment of Farlor. Chamber, Din* Icgrtom and Kitchen Furniture Boos Cans, Hat rets, MsrolaTop Tab'cs. Mattrpssss, Spring Ben. Ac. Alto, a Quantity ot secondhand Household uoods, Carpe’s. Stover, Ac also, one Wbeeier 4 Wilson’s Sewing Machine, tew, in rosewood case DOS V 644-71 GILBKKT 4 SAUPAOM, Anct’rs. OILBERT as SAMPSON, VB Auctioneers, 44.46 and 48 Dearborn st TRADE SALS OF 53 CRA vRB Of CSO JKERY, AT AUCTION* On TBURf DAY, Nov. 10th. at OH o’clock, we will aell at our t a e>TOoms, 44.46 and >8 Cearoorn street. Fifty Crates of the best White Granite ware, in anan titles to suit deal Mi. The goods are Ml first qnaiitjr. and most taleable obap«*. ud eoubn of loleodid acsonmimt. Goods careinlly p&ckad and tbtpned fjr u nntn bnjeri. ssmrlea eaa Da examined early the “foS.’vitSSt 1118 d *SIXBEaT4 SAMPSON, Anct’r*. qouslhold fursiture AT AUCTION. On Wednetday morning, Nov 9th, at 9 o'clock, there will be an auction sale 01 Housraold Furniture at No. 194 Bon:b Jefferson street.and house for rent. GILBERT A SAMPSON, Auctioneers. Poq7 v 734 8l tooatfling. OOARDING—One suits of thtee room*. (parlor and two bedrooms) nicely for- Dlfhed.Witb Kits and flreolace. >aliot«o nicely far nisfcfd rooms, suitable for gentleman and wife, with board, may be obtained at the northwest comer of Superior ana Wolcott sis. References required, ncß vTS6 lw BOARDING —Pleasant rooms, with board, may be obta'ned at 22.1 S.d'srS afreet, only a few moment* wait from the Post office. Day boaroers alio accommcdated. noB v733-lt BOARDING— An nslnmished room t? rent, with beard, at 64 Wabash ave nue A f-.w day beaxaers can be accommodated. noB v794-lt OOARDING—A handsome suite ■Ln of room*, wl'h hath room atta:hed. tore-t, with beard. Apply at 112 Adams reel. noB vT5d-3t Boarding— Fmt floor front, withlbath rooms fully furnished, suitable for two, oo w abaibfavenue. Address Box 31(1. noB*T7S7-8» BOARDING— Wanted by a gen tleman, a pleasant fainlsbed room, with board. In a orivata laoilv. Adtfrtss, aiiana term*, etc., a O,” p. o. Box 3434. Noun Side preferred. ncß-v766-U ®o Htnt. TO RENT. —Till May Ist 1865, to a gentleman and wife, without children, three zooms, with privilege of Kitchen, m a new house cn the west side, oua block frnm street cars. I quire at Boom No. 10. Klsg’s Block. LCS V7SS-2B TT'OR REKT—Two well iusmahsd J? rooms up stair* for two gentlemen, or for a iip all family without children. Injure at 81 Illi-dagale between LaSalle asd Wells sia. no7—U TO RENT -A fine Office, comer oiLaSB aadLosalle streets, suitable lor Insur ance or Commission business. Furuitue for sale. BAIBD BRADLEY, corner of Lake and Lvalje streets. no»vCs3 lw rpo KENT—Wanted to rent, cn JL the Norib Side a small cottar e containing 4,1 or 6 rooms. Bent must be moderats. Addr>M, stat ing teiaut,location. Ail, m c C,"Trlouue office.

T> EMOYAL.—Mary H. Thompson, Xl] M D„ has removed her office aad residence tram 283 state street, to 274 IED IAEA BTSEET, Earth Bid,, etrt of Wclcort street. Office boars irom it* to 13 A. from 3 to 4 P.M. CO3 V 778 5t Uhp T3OUND—A hone and harness, X/ which tbs own*r can have by paying ekam. gall st W indiaaa street, 1 amustmenta. Academy of music, wtibfsctoa ■tract, oet.Clars and Dearborn. ARLINGTON, &BLLT LKON’d MMS'CaRud Secono week of tte titular 9ta»on. Flat aooesr ueol toe cameo' F.o nt, »r. D W. aiotw r«b: Loco'* Top ey Perrorou* d. resolved vio shun'# .t muib'fr: Xt>iy‘»Ns* Bn.*' warnlcouttea urn KtoO;" Joan or a i*ilce 10 TroaDle at tae Pawn broker's; tbe KiratCba'irsze Dance set ve n dr ing trns2QAll*B; BotlHqn* Gre*>»ißt«tae,&c. Bc. lprebr»*?al a great comic Banef-jaetiom raatt. ADMISSION—SS Ccatrs and It* •s:vco Bwm.S'Certs L-wer Doxei, sa.o«; Uaner, Box Wee open irctf !o 10 1 aadfromStoS o’clsck P- U- Doois om3 *t 7—to coareeace at 8 O’flock P M. Koms KSLLY. Msoagar. R. S. Draoxts, Agent. 0c33.t«8-1w MoVIC KICK'S *HEATK»- Wl Madison street, betwsa state and Dtuficn. Mi-VicSei 8 Myers Managers. Pkicis or areissios-Prssi Circle and Paranevs. sixty ee*.t»: Bjcone Circle. rstntvflve reati* S» corea Beats, seventy five c«-»; Prmte Boxes.’U.CC and V..00. Beats can be seemed one week ia adv-nce at tbe box office, trea 10 to I sod arcs 9 to s o’clock. Ttt»at»x Warm isa ttor»OßTxsax FD?9eem»nt of ‘hr ceiebra’ed actress. mim L mth a KKWSK, Bevlvsicf tbeiorgcoiipeOacalar Drama ec title a THE SEA OP IGF. L cc u 1033 LiCfli KEESE J.S.H4.GLE Cspt oeLteeoszs.Wr J.Dyott; Btrabas,Hr.Havk. ■*Pa Drama *lll be treeetted ev«ty evening uii (bitirr notice, la t&e same maoner which a few rnritbs szo t aioed far it n»ir»rsa' batnrcay afteinoon—LaOßa KKkrE MaTtNSS. rjOL~WOOD^S MUSEUM. J.H.WOCD 4>D B. F. WHITMAN, Pioorletort and Hinegers Mr A D.BBADLxr Direetor oi Amusements, kONDAT and every tyenlnzduring the wetk. COUTtBXTaD BD-CESS Of tbe ;nat Irub D axa of tbe THU. COLIiBEN BaWN, Or, Tun Bxidxs or Oaxbtowxx. Bardmi Creese Hr. Frank Aiken vy.ftnaCcppsieen,..,, Jotm Dillnn CarxUan Mr. Bradey Dsnxt «*nn «r. Little Aon Cbnte Sirs. L B. Perrin Buy O’Corncr J-nnjf B'gbt Bbelsb Hit. stjceall Mw and UAGinvicxirr Bcksxxt. psmted ex. pr's'lvio-iblsframabyMlNAKO LE^l*. THE CflIC-GO rtMAutr 1» new on exMomon X3T In rcbesnal fibatapeate’s COUSD7 OF ES fiOBS. PRICES OP A0H18S107: Tc knaeom and fialivy of Lectnra 800rt.«...5a cts. To Dress Circle or Paiqnette 50 cts. Cecnrcd Beak in Dress Circle or Fsaqnette. ...75 cts. Oieaeitra Cbatn (50 lx number) ...Sl.oo. Private Boxes 43.00 asd iiJK. Children under 13yean of age Cbi drea occupying seats la Dress Circle or Parnnette, will be charged Fall price. Children la Arms, not somitted. VARIETY THEATRE. Noa US and 117 Dearborn streeL C K, CHADWICK., Proprietor and Uanazcr T.L. FITCH. Acting-and Stage Manager. New Ptara I Htw Attractions! I Mrndsy evenlni, Nov. 7th. am appearmce of Hiss JBnNia FAG aV, pnadere dansease: aiso, Mr. S, W EAO&N and Mr. J. 8 tOWA*OB, Ethiopia* de- Un*Bfon *id versatile cimM'aca. M’LLS AUGUSTA, TOFT PASTOR at*d MABQTE U*h»cALL 11 anprar Monday evening, Pot. llth, JOBNNfi MACK and LIT i’LK M i'J w 11 appear oa lhaieday evening, Not. i7ih Beve-al otner new stars ate engagea, and Till shortly apprar. Chabqe or ti**—Dcort open at &1S: Curtain rues at 7:43. BCALS OF PRICWJ: Psrqoette, so cents Dress Circle. 47 cents Prirate Boxes u.-io and «4 oo Single Beats in boxes .15 costs IVTARTINE 8 CHIC a.SO BANC XY.I_ TKOACADEMT. Corner of Clart and Monroe streets. Students entering this Aeat*my receive a thorough •nd nstemane course of lestraction Solreei—Tues day evenings,cuy (or tcbolan and friends. Mlea Cl*pdine Meyers, Miss Maxy-Dorval and Miss Jennie Marline, Lady Teachers. nct*yt4;t TY 7 ANTED— Voluntary 1 Voloa a* teersl Volunteers!—Do yon want one? If so yon can get them of WM, H. UURPBV CO, for we can furnish yon more than any other ortlc* in Chicago, and for leas money. sctf*yS99 7t ANTED—Representative Re cmltsalsoonband.Co’sesbowyaurpatrlot'im to Uncle Sam, and send a Representative to the army. It will not coat yon rsur-h. Loot at rots and t>la.*n 1 We have on deposit money or no’es trom six ladles '4 Chicago, with a challenge to I l 6 number ot men to procure them Bepr* sentative Recruits forthearmy oi cur glorious Republic. It will afford us amen Blebsaie to give cue publication to any and all gen* ►man that will accent this challenge trom the fair sex. WM. u. MURPHT A CO,.basement, corner Randolph and Lasallo streets, or address Lock Box fjfltiJ. no6-v699-7: Yy ANTED —Substitutes aid Vol r natters for the IT. 8. army and navy, for one, two eno threeyjars. to whom the largest bounties will he paid We rrorosa doing now asweaiwaya have done before, to give more money for man than ccrrer of Randolph an Lalalle streets, in the bixa* meet- Sao'tttutes and Volunteers fnrnlihed at the ?Id and reiiaole office ol WM. UURPE7 CO, on tae meat reasonable terms. Good men always oa hand. Call in pmor or address Loc£ Box 6063, Chicago, 111, nc6-v(S97t dfot Sale. 'C'OR SALE—taaiEstate. Owntrs A. havlte noperty for sale cr rent should cot de* lay to reenter their proprity on oar hooks. >o charge unless a sale is effected. A. J. HA .K A CO., fetalSitateßegistry Office, bo. lOFoatrffiesßrg, COT. Dearborn and Monrca ats. nc3*v7»s*lt tpOR SALE—The Cottage Home J- Fo.S-t South Ssogazcoast. Ground lease ex* plres May Ist, 1563. a* ISO per year. Nowrentid to T lJt -,V ts^t,2o l ierm Ohtt. D. W. CLARSK.Jg, Lai alls sheet. nc3 v 759 3C POR f AXiE—One 20 hoTaa power A itat'onary engine; one 35 horse power station* aiyen&lne: one«'- bone power stationary engine* one7sbone power2fluebciisr? rn 35 hTrsepower tunnlarbcllrr: one Byeiei:sQU)glemill I*qiireat ‘Jtt.Tftatestieet.oraddicsiP.O. 80x2339. ncß-r.SC St SALE r A ixiit ot five rooms, 1. wellfurpJshed.sultaMeforasman tami'w Pir*». actlorau d, twom'autesli*BiXlJcm the Poit Office. Inquire at 77 Dearborn atxcet. nos-i(37 3; FDR SALE Horse, Wsgon azd Horners; a Northern Light" Stove scltahlafor aatonorcfflae; Platform, Counter and TeaSial-s; alio a splendid Revolver, wtta ctse, Ac, maltha Ulng for a military man. Address Box 1300. ncfrvtM &t C'OR SALE Cai al Boat Yuan- X der; enrolls as one y?ar old; we\l furnished ssd catrlts between fltty eoveu and flf’y eight hun red umbels ot com on 4 feet 6 inches man Apply to aKHURST A DOUGLAS, Chicago, BUnois, nc6 vfS7-St ITOR SALE Cheap, Engine A Lathes. We will sell flve or six secondhand lathes, in inanlPK order, 6to iG feet bed Bto Minch t> nr a mi swing. P. W.CUTXf.Preildeat C'OR SALE Poi k Honse, with a X 1 capacity of SiO bon and 79 cattle per day, situ ated en the south branch of the Chicago River. For flutter particulars addr ss P. O Box f)9t,Chlcago, or irqplro cf Wil. COKHB A CO., 219 Booth water street. no 3 v4JJ iw C’OR SALE—A new Theatre, all M. complete.in Cairo, BL, completed and opened Julylltc, 1864; everything shone it is new and une. ana tbeze is a well furnished Liquor Saloon attached to it. The Theatre seats |4OO, at present nrlcesol ad mission. and la paying well. It can be made, tor a small on’lsy, to teat ISOO; and, with that addition, will easily lease for *607 per month. It will cost from ISO to IKK per day to tun it. itlscowleaaedfortwo yean from Jcly Utb, 1864, first year at 1900 per monte, second year at S4OC per month. It stands os leated ground, lease having five years to run. Mot onlnz In the tbeamcal line, and desiring »odu> continue all business 1 effsr It for ssis low. The ccst of Theatre. saloon, srd ail fixtures complete, was tear I3LCOO. Tbe whole win be sold for fis.coo, essh; or part cash and balance good paper at six and twelve months, with Interest: or 1 will exchange tor a good, improved farm,near Ch'caao; or for unim proved land cn Illinois Central Railroad, Chicago branch; or lor city property at a lair price. Address H. b. CLIFFORD, uempbts,Tens ,or W. A. GAGB, 214 South Water street. Chicago. _ Ihavealfo, for sale low, a fine side-wheel steam- Post suitable for freight or towttg, aad Uaso.i f.ottou Boat. ocZMiemst "Heal i=stau*=®mmtr3- FDR SALE -Farm of 200 acres, bouse 21x31. barn P7x9o; large orchard, At., fenced acd crc;s-iscced. Location one mile trom a depot—sixteen ml'ei-from Chicago. Price, f9,UL ro»-v7U-3t S. H. CUdMINGs. 132 Clark s^ FOR SALE.-1* aim, 80 acres, some timber, all fenced, honse cost s♦?!>, location two mt'ea east of Richmond, McHenry CDuntv. Illinois. Pore, |3/.fio. ThlstsaPtcelUtle farm and cheap. E. H. CUiIMINGB. 132. Ctarg street. novi-vm^t. i’OR SALE—Farm tf 80 acres, heuse,hare, 300 spplfl trees hearing, all fenced. 60 acres cnlnvated, located open the nver bank, 80 rods Horn a village, ten miles Southwest*f Chita’o. Price fSJCO B.H. rUUMI>QB, not—2t 132 Clark street. IT'OR SALE— Faim of 98 eores— X 1 Sice honee. also tenant bouse andb\rn lares orchard,« acres timber, and located on the west Uanx of the OevPlal&s river, twelve miles fr m Chi cago. Price ft,CCO. H.CUMMINGS. n&7-v7il-2s 132 Clark s^set. U'OK SALE—Fuim cf IY4 acre?, A.’ 14tlmber.hon f eloby4o,two bains, *c, large orchard, shrubbery, and small frmt~all fenced and rro?a jej-ced. Location jimils south of Lodi. De “Kolb co.,and hovp as the Simeons xarm. Price. |W«, JE. H. CUMMINGS 13H Clark at. noT-Vlll-U FOR SALE—A Farm ol 320 acras, all fenced and cron fenced, all improved, near ramosd,coal and timber, at *l3 p-r acre, one naif cash, balance on lose time. Cse of 80 seem, all Im* proved, good ballcings, at 118 par acre. These larmiarem Llvingiton count*. 11., 80 milei frov Chicago. Apply to D. B.f KABSOBSjIIH Randol j h street, Chicago; no4-v3M-6t SALE—Or ExciiaDgs, forty J- acres wish eocd Improvement!, adlolilnz a nice vlllaie on the ill. Cent. R. a. Chicago Branch, atd a itore In the village, ior tale or exchange for bou«e uid lot on Wabash avenne. Inquire of T.B.B*»TAN. Aryan Hall. nol-y3ls»lCt U'OK SALE —Tiaber Land. 269 m tt ncrthlpart cf Fayette Connty, one mile Land rolling, timber mostly oak aadmapio. SawMUlsln the vicinity, one within Real Sa omc6 of T. B. BBYAH. Bryan Hall. nol-v3i7-20t Ssix ageb. OTRAVED—A dark bay horse, JO harnessed to a two wheeled Cavarea Gig.itrsyed ft’min aontof Bryan- Hall on tainrday evnntnv. Any personzetnrntog tfbsame to Dr. Q. D. BEEBE, S3 Clark street, or giving infcrmatlon that will lead tohiir*eovtry will behberallj rewarded, nOB-7798 St CTRAVED—A black brewn horse, wltbbngiry*bß*beentakennp. Tae owner can zttlheiameatdlOState street, at thsCafiornla house, by paying expecsea. n^Br77lSt CTBATED —On Saturday night ftolart, three bower—one dark chestnut colt. 5 years old. 16 bands high; one sorrel do, 8 years old. is handatlgb. nearhlrdlegwhite; one bright chestnut botse,l6haßdthlah, ahonts years old; all wlsaost sheas ex:ept the old horse, which haosnoea m hind ;eet. Any penon glvln* information of the above win receive a reward ol twenty dollars, by applying tc P. D XO n MT, corner of May and Folk straits. PO6 vT.7.n«tEp 40*61, LOST— Saturday night in thevi deity of Madison anaßesMsmes street and tan ienter ‘*ilnt. n a»»weiiog to ••Bale" Who*ver will retmn the ~n2® ^l We*t Mcnroe street, «hwll be liberally re wArdao no3t77sSt T OST—|S.( 0 Reward— A black LJ Hem fnn,dl«d Dor Frank.” Any one retarnlng him to VjiWpt will receive the above reward. nos rm .t T OST—On Suntfay, Noveabsr 6, JL ta SB office. LcisT.- fSOoKewaid. Lost on varfr.AdsT eveviur. Octobers!, at Urn-fee's •fz d Muff, which wm probably tir.n h? mtftOATße »b VJ zswardwin 06 patdie i£ «?>S«Ssg w 43 West Jscksoa street. W'AKteD—A «ccd kcttltf lard TT n: dner. a man that onderstanf* SS2SE33K- »=..oa W..U.««. yyANTED—a. HuQßd containing VV AI lll,J A Piri: tjiihip in an w Kt.MUoiaouiln. S i to IS Mo. The Lit 01 t0 ,t AiiaieuP.o Boi luia. “"n“iVa?."."*' yy ANTED To last a Cottagel J Jus £«s r.™ aa^Eigg mtDU> Aaatu a&ffi y£TANTED—By a getitkmon who w basmatwPb a lake bereavement, wt asi b» obtain a iidy bunsekei p*r. well qnal fled to *%\a c&aiseofabonseandeare of two motoulengtxia. tbrteand At®years. One of a kind sod soon a-«io! Bit;o> wilbaaaaoLdti.aaUjabTaddietsiQS'*-! w* Box 3099. n:8r73l 5t TITANTED -A situation in a f f wboiewle or retail kard«ar n store by a youg msnwbo baa bad two years c»perto-3-» in tdaOiai n-«i B«4t cl rdtr-ncei glraa. Ad-resa P. O Bos 109-I. Chicago, nos Ttiklt WANTED By a yonng man of ■Bren tears'ezpsnesce-ssa'esm«B. atltna* Don m some mholetaie bnsmeai; or com-- ■“fo® tan on M. Aim OLD A CO al 3”l3 o ii Htmy City, Idisois, TyANTED--A midole a^ed CM Pt »»oKTcmn. A noß*T?«.iw flox 1 kirmg reierences. TyANTED—A si aatson as olsik V In a dry goods etorabrayoung maa of sz perlence. wfio can gm tba nest ot erffsforeno ateit**Bf,”Tnoaiiooate coerUSit \y ANTED—ImE.ec iitejy. a D«n- T T tlit to enrebase a oractica cf apwarda of noM per Tfat, snd a g ,oc some, wolcli cost fonr yesr* fiSUh cold, ail fori ooc Time given f-roae-a*lf ureqoireri Rr«Bnt»f«rs*len'tent. ad:mi h WBiTK.Nos. 100 and 109 Biidulpb-st.,Calcs S* E08*t744-56 \\T ANTED Volunteers and Sab *v itjrntes, to whom lbs highest B'.nnty wlUba paid, csib m band. Choice of regiments Anoty at ibi and only reliable Becrniung Otlloe In tbe cits. 84 Dearocra street. Boom et, P. 0., Draper H4113 LEWISBCO. nißv79sie Ty ANTED Clerk?, Bookeepen, salesmen. porters, bar-tenders, Ac., seeking situations snooia apply ar the Advertising and Oen era! business Agmcy, M Dearborn meet. Room 9. Bitua lonanowopea. Reference to flnt-eiaas booses, n->3 rTSjlt LBTVia A CC, \V AN TED —A BoOktcep;r, Salesman. Cleric in Grocery. All persons ont of enjpi. jment should ral sod rttgiaterihelr tames for scoa sltaatiots. Applicants bvmatlln* close stamps. Merchants supplied tree of charge. Acply st Mercantile Employment Agency. ff.T K»a« aclpb street,Kocm 1, np stairs. noS TICJ-it. \]\f ANTKD —A Ge*man Porter. ApplvtO H.*B. B.TVHITrfIMOBE CO.. 11 andi3Lafiestie;t n08r733 at W AKTBI> A Situation a* sew* lug Elrl andtsking caraol children. Address B. PCWKr, Chicago P O CO6*?7C9 It Ty ANTED—A majntd ocnple to T wet as Dsfo’ntibed room, with board, at the southeast corner ot Twentieth a rees and Third are nae. Also, two men can haya hoard. noB-y.7i-ij WANTED —A pait.er in the commlislon business, with a capital of t?000 to CCO. in a fineness already established. Addrsn P. O. Box 4‘J44. noS-vTSO 2C TyANTED —A girl accustomed to theca eof children to take care of a child eiyctmoEtnsold. Ore who could go hams eight* pr> lima tor the pretest, inquire at 79 Bon'h Ban* gsmon street. to 3 v770-3t WANTED —A g.rl lor house wo k (either German, Swede or Norwedsn) in a family of tM«f* periora. Apolyat f>oom I.So. 12 L Hand, irb auset, on Wsdiuda* morning. _toS-T7T2 It WANTED—A PsCtntr with fC.COO to set as Cashier in an en'lrelanew entertalniLeat by thitwec Ladier. wa.ch w llbeooe Of tb« best Inyehtmfnrs this wintsr. Good reier* enc*s ylyen #nd leouiref. Afdma where an 'near* view mar be bad. Chicago, nt 9 y 791- It, WANTED— One cr two gentle :pen can hear ofato.d boa-ding placets a *«t*c!a#« pnTftta boose by eddies lng, wt.b name, fl»pi?7:9 3t W AIN TED—Or-e thonsand men with money In band from twenty-fife to oao huxdred dollars, to commence a business which pays from ten to twenty flve dollars per day. Hall p-rsoa ally at zoom 14. Bo 147 south Clark street, Chic*, to. UL Flease do sot writs: w* oassot art war your letters, or If yen must write, send fif'.v cen‘« to Drawer H3.17 and wa will aeswer. noT-yiPS ft ykl AJ- TEL> —By a la-Jy a ilinatirn in a private faai*y at hcaiekeater.or to do the tewing ana marketing. Address P. O. Box 33* nc6 V7SC-M \\r ANTED—B» a yctmg man of flveyesrs experience as salesman a Ituatlou, ■Wbolvrale grocery cr cornu Uiion otulnets preferred, Reference, Lmdtrecoa A Co. Address a H.” in tone office. sc6-vhs3 3t VI\7ANTED —To r.Lt a honse on f the Worth t ide. east 11 Wells stree* and south of Chicago avenue, or anywhere on cbe SonihSme, or oo the west Sice ea't m Sauted, sonth of Tat lor. Addicts P O. Drawer sya>J. atS-vS&Mt n 04-73711 m T\7AN'TED-A hist r»t» Watch- Tv maker Must he quick, sober and steady, have his own tcols ma'erlal. Ac., and be qualified to cszry on business atone. Nona others need apoly. Aaoreis with refererc*», paniculate of experience. Ac., c F,” p. O. Box tt2o, Chicago, Illinois. TTT ANTED —To inform the public lageueralandanwhomlt may concern, that wa are now prepared to furnish suostttntes and Vol unteers for the 17 8 army- Those wishing our serv ices will receive honorable dealing and good men. Most respectfully yours. A«-. WM. MURPHY A GO basement, comer of Randolnb and Lasalle streets. P B.—we defy competition, as we always havs dene either la giving more money to recruits and substitutes or in asking lesi from principals or town sbio quotas. Give us a call or address Loc* Box tio63* no 6 v699-7t T\T ANTED- A Ding Store. Any f I one laving a Bin* Store doing a good busl nt is in any flourlshicg town in this State or Indiana, can hear of aou^chaser by address nr, without daisy, slant g amount and quality of nook- amount oi hoslr css done, and number of stores and population In the pise* ann k'no of opposition, it any to con tend «l‘h. "DRUGGIST,” Uttietjn, Schuyler Coua ty. mmols. no*v36Ss6 TXT ANTED —Hay. LooVe pjesaed v Timothy Bav, at Pattan’a compress. In decot. on Clark street, at Butlfritou Railroad troislng. for wt leb the highest market price will he oald. Addreis CBA°, w. PATritS,P.O.Bcx3SS43 Chicago, IIL qc3v4534t TT/ANTED— For thu Goveiiiiueni f in the Quart£rmaßter*a Uesartmeui, a* St* Lents, Lsccxeis at »ifl per mcath anara-fruns. itirsatlitpermoath and rattens; Tfack Lav m »SB r,c>r month andnnens- Free from Chicago. nUuol*. For fur ther tn quire at the Govarumeat Office, 132 M aeuttwaw STeet. Chicago, nilncli. O. M. BABCOCK,JJIVJS 6 stent Agent. sel9-CH-a^ H2aantccs?aaaug. TITANIED- Agetts wanted Tv either on a sa'arv or comtalsiiou to sell the Oesnlze improved ►ewKralino Family fieviog *»a chines. To* beat flciahed. best working aoacnesp estMaehirtsln the market Veiy liberal »erms to agents. Address HANK A CO.. Pom OUc* Chicago. Illinois, cr call at Room No S.Foat Office £/cck. corner of Lear and Monroe etrtels noß v7SO 4t TtTANTED- ICOO agetts. Du T charged and disabled loHlcrJ and wwnjlß men can make llOiamcoth selling mr a:dmara*ln*s Bend stamp for my new cGcaiar. 8.8 LANDON.&SLaiciircbt, Chicago. iußv74sJm \\T ANTED—Agtnis for several V* highly popular and rapldfr-iel'lagwwy deluding Scßsrccsxa’" Histobt or td iiox, 2vfl«, row ready: acott’s l oxwiclm oj »h* Bibelxiojt, 20ti edition us the bindrrr, ana MCIBAW add hi a C#ptobs. awork cf Ilutm v *5 leresr. u. F. Vant A CO.. PnD Dearbori rreet, Chicago, 111. no7-ys»>ss W ATNiD-AgcLte. SIOO per ff month and expenses. every county in the northwest to sell Abixatxd A very popular work- 12C0 royal octavo oages elegan^bnond—.v« spirited and accnra 6 engravings—price rnW,?lr!K* Hscitislve territory wen. Address the Pahhshet* HKNBT M. aRSSWOOD, U‘J Dearborn sf. Chi cago. no 7 tCq-bc i WANTED-® 76. Agents T Wanted. $l5O. To sell Sewing Machine*. W# win give a comml'Sionon all machines solo, or em ploy agents who will work for the abov« wages ana ait ezoentea p*ld. Address D.b HAtsBIaTOS A tO„ Deticn. Michigan. no"*v«s*-es WANTED —Agents, end all seek- T T lrg profitable empiovment to know that they can secure a gcod paving omlneiaicr tae winter ny taking an asency for onr standard works, also map*. p’-o’ oa*apha and upwards oiaa-r steel engraving* or premium* persons and leaerais. Active agents ar> rea’iraz |KM pet month. Ad.resa 8.8 THkAT, 117 Sontn Ciarkstreet, Chicago. nc7t6s34t jSgSssSSfc^ft TT'ANTBD— Agents The best ff oDDOrtnalty ever oelore offered the pnbllc rhoth icoig and da) tor maku£z mcnez. grom cs w slit css easily be made from da? t*dey. sendsa esnti U t circolar. to if. O. Box 5964. Chicago, lU. Bc!-tISA lOt I^TANTED— Agents. Acecta in IT eviry connty. at rft a month, expenses paid, io tntrodoceia new andmefni arrcles. the best jell ing eve* cHired. For particulars address wv.a »t*np john p.iy*BD,Biddeiord.Me. ocrST&Sm UPANTKU— Ageul?, *SO to SiSO "w permonth. Azenta wanted, male and female. to sell the ce eprated Inpaov» Paxilt axwina Jlachisb. price ofly l«* on* nf nT oiSuoa wntra me be sever hadany Uke™"»tMßled soldiers and oUTiw tnfa s good ebtees to make money. Annlv Office l« FcrUand Block- S&antsn