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

Page 1

CEIOAG J r J RIBU>T¥, DAILY, TRI WEEKLY ARD WEEKLY. Olßor, Wo. SI Clark Street, TMUfB or THE CHICAGO TBIBUn. Daily, delivered In tlij (per week) 25 U»«y quarter) *3.25 Daliy, to mail Fnbecrlber*, per year 12.00 Dally, to mail sabicrioere, per 0 montbe. 600 Tn weekly, per year.. C.OO ft single copy one yetr... 2 50 _ tlx months 1.25 Globe of twelve conies. one year, 20.00 twenty-one 40.00 Money by Drill, Express, or in Bolstered XetWc may be sent at oar risk. t3f Remittance for dab* most, io all cs«", ba made at one tun*. Pot addition* may be made at any time at dob rates Arran the dab has been raised. Addrete “CIIICAOO TEIBUSI!." CMctro. Til. (Tljirago (Tribune. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11.1864. ILLI^OIM. The following members ci Congress are ‘Certainly elect* d: -Diet. Republicans. Dlit. Copperheads. 3 Jobe Wentworth. BL.W.Rms. 2J. F. Farnsworth. 10 Anthony Thornton. 8 E. B. Wtthban e. 11 S. 8. Marshall. 4 Gen, A C, Harding. SEC. IngtreoH. C B. C. Ccok. 1 U. P. n. Bromwell. 6 B.X Cullom. 32 Jehu Baker. IS A. J. EotketdaU. .At large—B. W.'Moulton, HE CAPITULATION. Republican Outgrew men...^. 'Copperhead Concre esmen. We have set down* both Baker and Kuy- RtndaU as elected, os the returns received up to this writing (8 p.m.) indicate it If Massac has given 025 lor Kuykendall, and ■Union only 450 for Allen, it looks as if the del cat of the latter wue a sure thing. St. Clair gives Baker 1,000, M-idison 150, end Washington reported 300. Clinton has -only glees Morrison 150, and we do not be lieve that Monroe and Randolph has over come thel.SOO’mujorify ofSt Clair and Wash ington. In the present Congress the Republicans have hut five members to eight Copperheads. How different it will be in the next! Loyal jllicois will hare some weight in the sessions of 1865-6 and 1866-7. There can be no doubt that the State has given THIRTY THOUSAND Union majority on tne genera ticket. It is not Impossible that Dr. D. K. Green (Union) has Been elected to (he State Senate in the Cen tralis District The Legislature is strongly Union in both branches. THfi KBITS. Sherman's movement, though figuring meagerly in the dispatches, is the leading theme of inter-st. The news from Grant's sre y brings intelligence of a smart repulse to the rebels on Saturday, on the old fighting ground before Petersburg, wPh a loss so severe to them, that they have since obtained s truce to bury their dead. Grant is strong, quiet, coifidert, and the rebels cannot shake him off, nor loosen his grip. Toe war in Missouri for the last time has played out, to be beard ot co mere in this war, save in small local disturbances that will die oat speedily and leave the wasted homes of Missouri to Peace, Union, and Freedom. _ TJjs lake Pirate propeller Georgian left Buffalo for a Canadian port, there took on enns lor a raid on onr vessels, but seems to have taken the alarm and got rid oi her ar mament in all haste. She is In Canadian bancs and will be held until au Investigation 3s tad. Her career Is over before it was bs pun. Onr Incarcerated home rebels will present ly be pulou trial, when the unfortunate Walsh will find tbat the way of transgress ore Is hard, while Bnck Morris will probably realize the reverse of the proposition “never too late to mend*I—never 1 —never 100 late to be pun ished for not mending. John Dull will never be hung for modesty. He comes in to request that the gun-boat built ut New York for the Japanese Govern ment nay be detained by our authorities in view oi the threatening hostility between himeell and the Japs. He does not remem ber the Alabama, and has no Tcno wledge ot the British built, fast sailing steamers in dron and steel, that are preying on onr com merce. Why even Japanese Tommy will see the point of it, John, thou beefy hypocrite. •Out relation* with Canada are excellent &hu improving. Tne provincials will proba bly do all tbut is requisite to shut off border velds, aud otherwise remain amicable, unless it de« d the Chicago rebel organ and its friends try to go over to Canada as they threaten. That would probably be too severe a tax on Canuck forbearance. Geld rose of course. It has kept compa ny rith the Cope so long that it went up” >ben tbej did. Apparently it bas parted company, and is coming down again. It fell only about twenty cents yesterday, Bel la out Co. expect to stay up. The tale concerning the Christian resigna tion of Little Mac, or any other hind ol re* algnation oi that chieftain, was of course, ab end. We hope if not mustered out. be will be set at work. He ebonldbe ordered toreport to Gin. Pope, at St, Paul. Get Little Mac • ITED STATES CHRIS vun coadfiissiofli. Kxlcmlto fTJonanrew for the Belief Of Oar Wounded. Philadelphia, Nov. 7.— -The United States Christian Commleeloa has sent seven dele gates, well supplied with hospital stores, medicines and clothing with the fleet which baa gone to Savannah, Ga., to bring home prisoners of war. Wabdihgtok, Thursday, Nov. 10.-—'TheU. S. Sanitary Commission sect an agent and a stock of its supplies with each vessel of the fleet gone to Savannah. These steamers will bring our paroled men roith. The Comtui-oion have also made arrangements to alleviate the sailer legs ot those men on their arrival at Annap olis. Large invoices of stores will be seat there from New York, Baltimore and Wash luEton, acd the force ot reliet agents la crtQstd according to tbe largely augmented demand lor their services. Combs, hand kerchiefs and towels, and maoy other arti cles not furnished by the Government, will be diatiibuted among the men lu Urge quan tities. Seizure or Contraband. Baltimore, Monday, Nov. 7.—Mrs. Thos. J. Hutchens, a lady of some prominence, residing at No 132 North Charles street, was arrested to-day by the Provost Marshal, and conhued in jail, on coarge of procuring a sword to he presented to Harry Gilmore, the notorious raider. The arrest was made in consequence of intelligence gathered from a rebel mall captured in the bands of a rebel mail carrier about leavl g the city. He had the sword in bis possession, and letters in the mall pointed out the parties who were en gaged in making this tribute ot regard to Gilmore. The sword was procured in New York, and paid for by tke eecesh lajies of Baltimore. The moll seized Is understood to conUin important information reUtive to doings in Maryland. THE JAPAH £XP£DI FIOiT Very modest of Great Britain. Con- Udeileg AsTeryibtiig. New Tobk, Thursday, Nov. 10.—The Bjst says the gunboat Gust bollt here for the Japanese Government is detained, under pro- Ustot the British Minister, owing to the impending hostilities gro *iug out or the de mand by the Governments of the United States, Etgland, France aid Holland for the opening ot the Jaoan Inland sea. An allied fleet hss gone ere this to force an opening. Later From Europe- New York, Thursday, Nov. 10—The etenmer AMca, liom Liverpool 20th, Quieas town SOtb, arrived at Uall r ax oth. Muller, the railway murderer, was sen tenced to death without hope of reprieve. Liverpool. Oct 29 steady. Piovisions dull. Lard Arm. Illinois Cen tral stares 50&51 disconot. Sheridan’s defeat of Early in the Valley, caussd a decline in the Confederate loan. Sherrann,« Great Movement. New York, Thursday, Nov. 10.— The story published that Atlanta bud bC'-n burned and Sherman was marching directly on Charles ton, B. C- Is discredited In military cir cles, but the N. Y. Tinvif Washington special has a long dispatch this morning giving it that Sherman was probably on his way to Snvantab, Go. From Madison. tSptclsl Dispatch to the Chicago Tribane.] Madison, Wis., Thors day. Not. 10. Two hundred men for the 17th regiment, under Col. Mallcy, left to-day. Probably two companlee of the heavy artillery will go to morrow. The Army Tote New Tobk, Thursday, Nov, 10.—The elec tion yesterday throughout the army passed off quietly. Thirty-eight Pennsylvania regi ments give McCleUan Lincoln 4,619. Of Course He Has Not. Nett York, Thursday, Nov. 10 —lt is re rumored that McClellan sent in his resigna tion as Major General on Tuesday night, bat jt lias since beefi denied. Important IWaral Pamor. New Yoke, Thursday, Nov! 10 —lt is re ported that the pirate Tallahassee has been eunk or captured off the coast. Exchange of Prisoners. New Yoek, Thursday, Nor. 10.—The Her ald states that on exchange of 10,000 prison ers has been agreed to, aid the first instal ment cf the rebels have left for the Savan nah liver. Simon Says Up. Harrisburg, Thursday, Nov. 10.— The majority in Pennsylvania will 15.000 to 20,000, Without the soldiers* vote in the field. [Signed] Simon Cameron. Death of a Consrres.iunn Elect. New STork, Tbureday, Nov. 10.—General Wright, jnat elected to Congress by tbe Democrats for the fifth Ne -r Jersey district filed this morning. I) cat to ot an Elector. Watebbcbt. Conn., Tbaraday.Nov. 10.— Hon John P. Elton, one of the union elec tors at large, cboeen Tuesday.- died to-day. The Lath Gals. —The sadden atd severe gale of Wednesday afternoon swept through city and country with almost irresbtablo ftiry, forcmgpeo pie who bad always heretofore kept their balance, to reel like drunken men; hats dev and so did hoop skirts, Dass and election banner* cracked in tbft wind like a monster whip lafh, mens creaked more than audibly,and sober c'domsys weretoraed Into aftartlc dates, whole echoes were or me moft dismal kind. The vale made a clean sweep over tbs farm of Hon. John Wentworth at Barnaul, levelling ah the fences. A three story brick handing in tbe conns of erection near the comer of Itoriieon and Halstead was tadly li Jared. The unfinished steeple of the tew Second Bap list church was blown to the .ground and broken nto fragment*. a lamp post was blown down near Madison street bridge,'and a great many signs, l*rre and email. Banners and transparencies were spilt into ribbons. The old bark“E. B Korean*’ went ashore.about five miles,north of Evanston. She will probably be cot off without eenoas loss. The followliK veaeels are reported to have gone arbore; Schooners Allegheny and Hiyeaat Pine Station, south of Chicago; schooner H. N. Gates at Psntwater, Northern Michigan; Brls Pilgrim, near New Buffalo, and the brig Hahuniog near Sheboygan, Wisconsin. The schooners K M. Sboyer, Beloit, Abigail and Emcllne, ail Intaoer vessels, and ail are re ported aground on the Michigan shore. The new engine hoa-e oi the Ga:eoa Hallway at the Junction was struck by the hurricane ana the gable wal. blown into a heap. About half of the fence round the Brighton track waa levelltd to the ground, including the gateway. Neto aubettfemratß. One of them Villainous “BUTTERNUTS.” How ho scaped Arrest. Almost A Tragic Poem. Br T£E BARD OF WESTERN HALL I jn»t come up from ’‘Dixie,” md l uni X is Koce ana antsy. Bo i looks around tnn g ti biaee Aid tu' S.IT 6 how away. Dful ifiofti at my uieaws, .Oi a But ter to tush 1 r »y Snd i syi ttat Bate: w:uia’at isveme, if X eont now on sway. BenliayiToal *tar leetel poyt, Ya% I test apoa dtr aaUcet, v»re w ;tr tog.t malt Vat lib soid and aheap tea neat. Dev ah ami oat to lon*, dev can. Big Itetai, luge and tcbTbslt, Go ron srßsiir. SMITH A CO’S ff&aTM&H HaLL." I rats a duo*; leetle coat. MU a tall pea; vast to abort. Aad a l&ao vett a-io trcwir». AodaaalrtfaatllksaabQSrt. ten l una■ l*m vo’ce aadntd oar Macs. Vats 1 dl£ leave mlae (row Stas’# ma.m aoup—m»t in her band. DAB BlftD ams BOSS 01 A cow. Dnt fact" rsniao. Tea 1 tins shelooks sc.n takes das bcae And atpJlea oer oat for tali. Ana me Cote ituo boms togeadsr Go down dm abups ••oj taU." 3>>n I takfa dit leetel coat eff. And I banes tt on tier floor. Asa 1 pa’s tame insty salt on Asdccmeala ana* aer door. Ben try Karannc.she kn.ws re. And she tells me of car rriier, let* a pooty salt ot clothes -in, V*t she knock do wn in de cedar. Ben T bled a rhtcile a reef!. OS SB WSOId »ZS« Cl KT/ACS, Asa l?a:at ter. Katrina Willy upUtxoeoutderplacs. Bee sb* toe*/J*nt rows de satera And abe finds da «*oat ail tale, kilt der odar atlo bone of a cow. Beit barging on car floor. Den ?he says, wsi dat you. Baas. And wai you cat coat« no were? An>t I »*viyei. oo it at flUlftl CO.'4 NBW STORE- Baol|o«aco M waaT(s;fU} HALL”s.a*B. And vir? a-'oear voat to vhrrr, ism Con. 6 west non'* show xt now. He takes mm tom a rzu>ojtr. WESTERN HALL CLOTHING HOUSE U AT 72 EANDOI.FH STSSG P W?ar? trjinjr to ccmbat the pcpalar error that gooc goods ca&nct be a »t low pßiofia. CALL AKD 6KK. J. H SMITH A CO., Clothiers, merchant Tailors and Seders In fine famishing Goods, 73 BANDOLPH STKEET, 100,000 FAFEB COOLAES Jast Becelred sndforenld at 10 Cents pu Pick, auU-r«6s*it OUR NATION’S PROPHECY. A cew floor and Chcrns. PrlesSScanta. Pubilated by U. At moeißß. n-} Ricfio ph street. utiow», Mlnol>. tbe largest Pablubiarand wamesale Untie nocaeuube jvozibvtic. stnc postpaid to any ad dreta oo receipt of marked price. apoli T9SSH DO NOT POSGET THE NOM PER, lOTLare&tieeri EVERITT’S, the only Gallery in ibe ci-r wbeie toq can procare a good f notognpb tor two collars psr dozen. fffl. M. nVERITT, Prop. RatXiai, operator. n0U.T963-it J)R. WALKER'S CTB AND EIB IKPIBHABT. 117 Soatfe Clark street, Ch'cajzo- Special at.cation c;tcl to Sareieat rates, and to certain due-** s of the Tbioat, which fteoutntly came dbax-tbs* and nolseaunhe bead. n011v969-ii A MNE TWO-STOiiT BBICK HOI SK. One Meek from theS'ate street Horse Hallway, to rent by B. H. EKBFOOT CO., Heal Es>at« Brokers. hoU.t*7>U TlDeiifiorn sweet. r3 BUSINESS HEN,—Pariisi whose busta&s is limited, end vishlnf tout* penre with the salary cf a boo? can citb ;heir hooks wriWn open short no-lce, and st*rc. meets made thrrefrrm if denred, on reasoaable terms. Aonlj at 90 Randolph street, Room i,no stallß. CLANCY MP3HAM m CO. noll-y97Mt 1 A fill barrels new jWfVf YOLK STATE WIIVTCR APPLES For sale by 6FISWOLD TALCOIT, Eoli-TlfcSt-net ry th«» Baukiot firm of Preiton, WiU«d Kean, with ftx’nrea for aaic, saltaO.a t*r Commission, Brokrraee or Bankio*. Inquire of PRESTOS, WILLARD KEAN. .nciP-TB9l-2tnet 47 Clark street. blindness, Deafre**, and the most hop- len euei of diseases Of the Eje ard War treated by Dr. THOMSON, IKK Dearborn emeu Send f*r circa 1 nr. Address Dr. B. c. THOMSON. Bax 6750. CbleatA noS-vTSietnet Wrought Iron Pipe AT WHOLESALE, By B- T. CRANK Or BR‘J« xC2 WEST LASS STREET, oellns somet FOTICE. \J Tleanfieiaftned bare tils dav termed a C> partouimp aider lha name and style cf •I. 31. SPAFFORD ft CO., For the purpose of dome a Parking and Produce BosinesSe Office and Packing Bcos*. Si3.SU and ?4fl North Watnr street, (east ot Rust.) T. G. mcLAUBV, Csicsgo. not. l«r, J. &WaJFO&O, ac4-vi43-7tne: B. TOPS SB. fTO UEUGGISTd. —Partner w.-nt -I- ed to parch ?se half Interest to first-slaas dra* boalLfeis to a t »nviPß c o.wliwntUtr mhe* of Chi cago One of th* finest ttores to ihe Watt, and dome ft srlecdia bastnei* ot 01 Meres* WONTOOMBBV A RltSwY, DmrUrcktra. 187 sooth waur street, Chicago. noio-89Mttoet The equitable issue AJSCE COV»paKTOF CHICAGO has removed to their new office, Cor. of Bancolph and Latalie-rti. J. V. FAEBELL, Pml B W. Phiulifs, Bec*y. nolO-TBt9-3togt BUTTER! BUTTER! BUTTER! we bare constantly on band Choice Crock an 4 801 l Butter* Frcm thehot D&ulta to Northern tUoou. BURTON ADAMS. noAT73I-3t-ju war net 114 NoruJtUe.ua et. NUMBER 129. Neb aiibErtisrumne JLUDS BAL£R €O., 99 SonthOlark-st, and 89 Wash ing ton-st, Chicago, 644 Broadway, New York. WHOLESALE AOBNT3 FCE THE GOLD MEDAL SHADE CO. PIANOS, al4 twsntj ©tier tfatexs. GEORGE A. PRINCE CO.’S 01LZB3XTU K£LOJ)£ONS And Parlor Organs. 'VTe&ra Hauufjciureri sad In: porters of .V iu KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND STRINGS. H*tlq* connections ulth mnuiactorlnj boas?* la BerUniLe'lpalc, Dresden, England and Pails, which prepare us to fonrlah to Wholesale Dealers at maau ftctuxln* prices, it will be to taelr advantage to tire us s call ud exaaxlre our veil selected stock (eitaer here or la He v 7ork) before purihisic* else where. 100 m pianos IO RENT. J. BAUER CO., 99 Booth GlarJr, aid 89 Washlngton-ats,CHICAGO, And W4 Broadway, PEW TOBKOtTi’, EOil-TSsSt-lt Mutual Life Insurance Company OP THE STATE Of WI3COHJIH. THS ONX.T JiOBTIIffESTEES Uf£ I.TSUEUCE COHP’Y. Once. Bocm No. 10 Fullerton Bloslc, 04 Dearborn Street, Chicago. Assets 0:t. Ist, 18!l.8390,000. Endowments and ten-jear non for. elusg policies txauaa a« rates crczn 10 to 25 Per Cent. Lean Than non Kaitern Companies, help* eoaiyaleat to a DirruihD is adxanob of t&e same par caat. uompaxetnue ta^caolMutual Lola Inauiance Co. of tne state of Wisconsin with sncn Baarern uomoa* Lies as the Hnma Lira, Coaneeticnt Mutual, N-w Tors Life, Charter Cat Life. Mutual BeieflC. and hew Knsiasd Mutual brp-ra Unarm*. alt. PBonxi i)irn>KD to Power EToldsbs. a. W. KiiiOGO, Sec’y. 9.5. HAQQarT.President. J. O, McKjbdx.ht, General Asant, BEBBR SMITH. AlCHtfor Ohlcsro. Aqpwtb a"* foucnona WA3xao—*Jan ap plies 100 either by writing or in person. SOll’Wol 11 gHEEP! SHEEP I SHEEP I We bar* Jan received from Vermont and now offer ton ala At Aurora, Kaae Co., 11l Fifty (SOUboroagbbred and fail blood SPANISH rUCKs, bred !a acd from the noted duels of E. Hammota.of Mlddlebary. and a, Phelps, of Es« Rnptis Veimonc. We invite ell wao prefer rtiolcp nx to eer«& ocqcJ* ot tb»»* to ooon-r* wool from each eooep, or whs prefer i slung Lamtw worth gio per neal to toss worta S3 to cell anaaeetheis. Pr.cenrem uo to *sw> each. Weauo oifriXOscor grade BUCKS, Drought xrom Vermont, a*t?0lo»io. Aryoertleaet a distance will receive prompt answers to letters reenact or oar Bb-ep. We rtulinto costume importing mat class Sheep from Vertsor trroia jeer to year, and »iu la every eeee warrant cur Sheep as recommended. Oar prices are tow lower than can be bought la Vermont. on ac count oi piilcs laving nearly doubted therefince we porch3S‘d. STEWaiix YOLiStTl Ntf. Acßoa»,lJov. 10, IS Si noll-»»3t THE BEST CUSTOM-SUM BO m ia the market, are manufactured by 0. M. HENDEBSON k 00. If or* 4,6 A 8 lake Street* OPPO9ITB TBB ADAUS BOUSB. CBICAGo. They have in store the largeat stock of Rasters't:; In the West, bought in Slay and Jane, befow the advance. aadwUl sell many styles fower than Jtastara prices. ALSO. A LABSH STOCK OP Boot Hoccuilu and Shoo Backs lsweQinzs. stor*.*. Cbnrchea, School Bootes, ic. Fortaiaaadputnp 07 BAECBSK A PARKS*. 2bO Kadlßon.it, Chicago, nol-vsis St ;r*ynat Bait end of the bnoge. WINTER ARBAWEMENT w T ISM AND 1=5?.-The Grand Trunk Railway Company's Fait Freight Line to New York Biaton. Montreal. PitUand a*d New England cutes on the line Of the Vrimont Central Railway Fr*Uhta tor warded with difpatcn and at teas xabla rates to tbs above pcinta Also Th*on«b RUlscl Lading gives forecipmcarstollverpooJ via Port andoe» Momreal nc»an axearnttlp Company on aatiifnctcry term*. For mither parucnlars apply tp JACOB FORSYTH, A»eit, ccS isttet e Clark street.Chieaga ARTISTS’ MATERIALS Of every description at JSVNE ALHZ.NT3, 101 Waghlncton Street, Chicaze. UL ro»vSift-7aet pANCBB, lISTUL4, PIUCB aid KaUgsaEtTaaoraare iaccejs*blly enred, wltboai tbe use of the kcife The above Ciaeaaes are cored neon a pbilotoobicai matbid of medical pren tice, by Dr. D. MCRAE, lau Snrzrrn of tba IJ. 9, Army Office at U9 South Claxk st»se», nr lc*zo. iu, F.O Box 3156. po7 7721-10tatfc*lcw WHITE CARBON OIL Fiire T 7 bondred Carrel* WHITE CAKBOS OIL, In goed barren, lor tale by nt 6-VSU 7 r net A. K. GCCDSICH A CO. Shirts, shirts.—Extra is QUALITY ard FIT. In eroe* a?d ITIADK TO OKBEB* W'e make a HPrtnxrrr of tbl* Branca ot cur bail. ELY, TFooleo Dragsrand Tailo*, jobb-toset No J rremoot Block. SLPK SKINS WANTED BY J, HATER GO., 09 SdkUi Clark St nctns ttnet EYE «fc EAR. DB. DBDIBkOOp, (ei*ab!i*bed In Cbleaco nine Graduate of the .Hew Yirk O'thatmtc Coi> lece operate* *mete*ifaUy tor Eves. Cataract. 01 »*®»e* of to MT3 and Bar wiihtn the reach ot btunaniaiii, office No 121 Ran* dolpb street.Chicago. n^-V7«;-:frtat KTrtr ZUbmtsmrats. PAPER HANGINGS, Decorations,;;. BORDERS ASD WINDOW SHADES. Saw Styles and Low Prices. iffcGRSTO fOLLLVCBOUKNI, »8 BaaMpk Street. ctfS-oSMttew tp*» ae:*tx 105. 105. ROSS k FOSTER. IMPOST AT ION 8 07 London, Park, and Jfeir fork MADE CLOAKS Cf every fiucripaoa cov la stora Oar Manufacturing Department Bslcz now in toll cperatm to: the se ou thooseco each every (if) tan days; to be weighed wnbm cue and a halt dap after arrival, at the ax* peoie of the contras*or- Thsy nast average about (13 ft) ihMten haoatort pounds grots weight, ail fali* :ag snort oi fi.ee hat ——l« (or ore) able to fulfil contract in accordance with the term* of hit (or their) propena n, and rnosldht* (ir their) propotl* Hen bo aceepteo,he (or they) wi lat once eater Into a contrsc. In aecorcanre therewith ana we are pre. pared to become his seearitlet, giving good and soS> fieierfibondsfor lt Sr tons is**. Scaled Pro sot*!* win be r»cety*d at «h'solDcea» til 12 o'clock V., BATDKDaT, NoTcmtJM 3S.X9U, Krinroifkißc FfIESB BBEV To the trcoptintne Departments of tbs Tennessee nrd Araa-sss, crawls* their mppljifrot tbs sissippt Bl»sr. (Ore troops at Cairo, P*dn»s, Pi n smith ana tDoeeinpp:ie« romtho9eoos-s,excep»tle ilaubbteted -or ootfnader the contact ahadaecat effattb* foo tb vertebral Joint, and thet»rea*t tntntnod town. itaunnof tbeiora quarto--* «j ah teen- off from tbres to fbtr Ircbci above tbs *aa ter* ticin »u to eight It cue* above tketamasoi or bcckjoirt. Tbe beef to be delivered at is;h timer. In neb places, and In rarhqaanST let n ma? be directed by tnr cue' Com mutant* of tba Department*, *ba Uoa> n i»*»ry cf an aimy or com-rasd in tse Said, or at post* me camoa, or jj other competent authority. fbeUsiUd State* reserrts tbs rlzhtto •lanibter for tkemteottroapr, *neb eattisM may be aetzsd or cattnree m contraband of »ar. Tbe bid* »m state tbs piJcertraetpouaiatwhick tbe beef will be furnished, tbeUol'.eo States farms* tag wale- tfaniponalloa from at Lou'-aand point* toatb thereof to the mam Huhsistetse Depot* in tne Department* cn tavtjablj itreama. ana railroad ’rp*»portatipn on roau* conuncle by tbe doveia m*n» wotn ptactuame. AJao, tbe p'lca per net Bcnzd. FiopoMl* horn contractor*»no h»vo previous:? ibilea •ith tbetr bid*, or fl;I their eo^ QActr, oToytil^r»3ts,tff moro than or e bid, or when tea blor e» ie aot ptet*>*i W ■pood to bu bid, will aot be conaid^«®d. Neither contract*!* ortb*»r agent* Be allows to eot a«e In >t y»peculation* la toe eatmy'a eonmM EO l efto J i^ ate without doe *n»bnS A’l biotmofti bo aeecmeooted nr* nainte* Sf the. torn aonatd Tbe leaoonaiouty «So»naraS; tor* nnlea* Jtnwn to the mdA’Blzneo ihrwfl tywe official centflcata of bidwtirfiv! SIST.&? com, or Tne i»me of tbe fins* moat to grata* in mil _«** He w«l»r adf nn cf each mmVKtxiSSrt F*tA Wd emit nave a printed copy ttoZadm. Liment P«*.eu a.Uabiad, and bo la the following I»~—thereby propose t> deliver to the ftnhtiit. eice Department 01 tbe United utatw meb Fimh Beef cf tbe quality oeicribsd m tbe *dT««eosS above poetea, I may from tuna be taqutte* tnrnlib, r nauaacdttaeiy notiQcaUui.as ceo» per poutd netvtlzat, the Government fnraUiisk water ttfl railroad ttaniportatton a* indicated m the afiveitifemeac vbea practicable* oriwiu far* bleb tba aeme, saenm *g alt tran*ponafion et cent* p*r pound set welanc. 1 tr<loieherc'«lihmy*ffldavltth*tlam aotiater ei'eo.dmctl? or Icdireetly, in any bio (ffi'ared.ex crp ibe one to which l have mbr-ribed tsy name- A bend with acod and sufficient 1 MWliy win ha required. tohw cf otraßAsreF. m 8 -t n ~,0l tap coan'y of ~cni do hereby guarar tea that Oil the ccdtscUd accordance wita the term* of Ua pioocuioo Md gs cepted, be wilt at once enter »sto e consrao. u eo» b..«rd=d pared to become hi* Kcuitoee. _ s&?«ssa““ z^°r?. n»7iie. F.I) C- Occia.Jlu'lol 3,lMJ»ac,. St I^fes' ,o,nilwi SM lou «4r t® pi*®*® C °P7 situ Novamaar 3«lh, aaA MU to Col* BiliC®. CASHIKIL

Page 2

Chicago Cribune. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l U IBOI. cons TO CIIfADL The principal Copperhead organ of this city is taken with a sudden liking for Cana 4ft. it pictures the joys of the American emigre among the Canucks in the most en ticirg colors, -and it prophesies a luge in flux Ot population to the provinces from the late eupperters of Gen. McClellan- It “Now that the re-election of w r are JWttoplTSU* font mo-e >iSo cet fewer rea»oni than ever war men here to awtv lo “£fch mail “ooZ become brave u, •contest vhoae vortex d Jtov owhtiy wiU be profited at nay time -tT lie departure of that clasa of cattle which lie Chicago Tima advises to pack np and go io Canada. It ehculd bo the dally prayer of all tme Union men that the co .ards and torlca may migrate ao last aa possible, and It la to he hoped that they will go to the country moat Inimical to the United State*, hny-iran who troubles leet he may be called xm to fight lorhle own country—any man who opendatla time alghlng and crying over the proapcct of ttxatlon toenpport those who do fight for their conntry—will render a poai tlve aorvlce to that country by getting ont ol it. II tie peace men win act upon the ancrcatlons here given them, we shall aeon have a united North, and Canada will bo filled with such a race of poltroons aa the world never eaw together. He Democracy of Illinois WiU not thank their Chicago organ fhr Ite Imputation on their manhood. They are are a brave people. They have gone Into the armlea of the Be pnUlc in groat numbers, and with an en thnelaam which challenges the admiration of the world. The Chicago platform was not of their making. Thousands of them voted •Mlnat that platform and the esndldatca who were placed upon It. Other thousands voted for McClellan eolely because he had repudiated the platform. These men will rejoice with-na to see the place eneaka and the silica of Jett Davie take up tha line of parch for British territory with the Chicago jtou. at their head. But for their Implaca ble fire In the rear, we should have had the rebellion subdued long ago, and we ohonld now ho diminishing Instead of Increasing the national debt. IV e tins*, that the next na tional administration will not have to fight them with one hand while flghtingthe pub lic enemy with the other. _ “Stand not upon the order o! your going, But go otc«.” vsr rA \TORKVIIP A HONG TUB KEGBO oHiFAtBT. The Richmond SeultneL, Jeff, Davis* pecu. Ugr and special organ, and the leading advocate of the new policy of arming the slaves, coolly advises the people to look at the policy disconnected altogether from the subject of slavery and emancipation.” Tfeeyare to consider the mere matter of feeing the slaves wholly apart from the question of emancipation, and are to adopt abolition without regard to the question of slaveiy. The successful enunciation of such a political absurdity entitles the to a high rank among Democratic” jour nalists. Iteajs: Every mao should welch wel! (hla quertion and disconnect U *UOi.ether from the subject ol slave* n eoandpriion and other matters. Pne negroes luve tbtlr place In this fight, and whether their place he foono in oar ranks or those of the enemy will be lor the Confederate Congrefle to decide. The* are alrtadv lathe fight, and apalm*t ns—our own resources of men are being tamed agalaet ns Shall we tit idly by, chattering aboat slavery end emacapadon, while mlrle bah* from muskets In necre ban os whistle around n» I Had toe com maieedthU tear t pUh our slaves at teell astptih thru nutter*, Lincoln could not now boast of htt fixmdrtd thousand co-ortd troops." Toe ntsicauLoi be reaitaleo, but the mure maj be nronoed tor. Beorcanue the army, consolidate tJae rectmcnts, organiae and pence will •oonwUow. Leave qffairs a* they are and there vriUeom be neither arms nor negroes, nor Confide rate Biote*. This is a confession from the immediate or gan of Davis himself, that sheer desperation has compelled them to resort to this meas ure, and that now they have only to regret thatthty did not free and arm their slaves at the outset of the rebellon. The&'tfmei is much troubled at the argument that this policy puts the negro on a civil equality with the chivalry, and concludes that the question of independence or subjugation actually de pends upon which party shall bid highest tor the services of the negro. The chivalry confess that their ability to sustain their sinking cause depends on outtidding the abolitionists in the work of abolishing slavery. The Betdinel say s: “FrssSoa Is given to the negro soldier* not he* (nit we believe that slivtrj Is wrong, hot be* c*o*c vc must offer to the negro inducements to fidelity which he regards equal if not greater than .thoee offered by tha enemy. The Yankees mace the negro tree at the HoUh. Weoffcrhunlteeaom at home. JIIL Davis also certifies that he has changed hi* opinion on the question whether the negro would fight: “But‘‘A- B/ eays the negroes will not fight. Weooaifcatthat at one time we cnvorwlard *bo opuJou. A dlediiKiiiebcd general officer, writing to ha privately npon the tobject (we wish we ooud give the public the weight ana influence of his name.) answers this objection. He say#: ‘Fort Gilmer, the other day, abowedtbey would debt, ff hej raised each other over the parapet, to hesbot at they appeared above/ “Omanlned ana tiiilled, uught and instructed, they will good and efficient soldiers. Proui of the respect that tciU be due them after the war. they will be found tutful and orderly in time of, peace." Here is the official organ of the rebellion preaching not merely freedom to the slave, land to the slave, \m.tEonofand Jbepeettothi aegro. What think the Copperheads of the yjinl of their ancient “Democratic’ 1 allies of the Bonth in overthrowing slavery and estab lishing ncgioequality? la it worthwhile Xor them, unrewarded and nnpaik, to cling to slavery after the slaveholders themselves have determined to outbid the Abolitionists in zeal fjr the negro f THE ILtINOIS BTAATB ZEItCNG in apportioning the credit of the splendid victory In Cook County, won last Tuesday, the Illinois Staatt ZeUung is entitled to a lib eral slice. No single instrumentality did more towards rolling up the 4,300 majority -which Cook County gave to Lincoln and the Union ticket Since the war began it has stood firm and steadfast by the Administra tion, and haslftborcdunceasiogly to strength en and uphold the cause of Liberty and Union during all stages of the war. When the Frtmont schism threatened to cany off tie hulk of the German vote from the Repub lican piity the editors of the Z ilxmg remained true and unwavering. At one time, with inthtfpfcr.t y’ewßa*en PtueTartm- Laprtnge Somerset;..-.* Mt, Gilead uuO Port l*ab€ila... Vot*aafcrM beard, Will probably reach Franklin. mi Voteiep-ffi*J JS2 JI 105 Cotikgtox.—The loliowac* is the result in the dt Llccoln. McCldUn. Citr Hall 82 gj gi Drover?’ Inn. Faxmen' Hotel 88* 185 T0ta1.... -lasi LißCotn’e majority in the dT. Ezktos Co rKTT—Lincoln 371 majority. At Paducah, Kt-* the vote vu email and gave Lincoln 227 majority. Columhna eave Lincoln Si) majority. Hickman gave Lincoln 45 majority. Clinton pave Lincoln 60 majority. CITT or HKWPOBT—'7IBST DIBTBICT. mown) manner, 1 ~.,815 ....189 ...470 Lincoln.... McClelUn.. Liu coin McClellan Uucoln'e majority In city JAXEBTOWK. lie coin... McClellan. vohs’s znxx. I/neo’u... McClellan. Lincoln... McClellan. rigminE. Lincoln— McClellan. Lincoln... McClellan, Soldier* 9 Vote at CampDennlfon* Lincoln. JdcClcl'tn. 412 87 186 7 Troops in buncb, Stckmhoepltal.... MS Total. E. Pluicb, Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, WINNEBAGO COUNTY. ■Winnebago ia the banner count; in Illinois —although Cook gives the largest Union ma jority. The vote tor President was as fol lows Lincoln 8,97* McClellan..; 706 Eepnilictn majority., In 1860 the vote was Lhco*n Donglae Republican majority S.IC7 Btirga sain of 100 Republican over the high tide mark of 1860. The rote of the city of Rockford was. Lincoln 1,874, McClellan. 321. The latter neatly all Irish.. Scarcely an American bom citizen In that city or county Toted for the grave-nigger of -the Chlcka homlny. About 500 copies of the Chicago circulate in Rocklord, which may have aided the citizens in making np ao intelligent a verdict on public affairs. St IiOnl«* Tlie Presidential Tote of St, Louis was as follows;. Lincoln.— UcCleQas. Lincoln 1 majority 2,876 The soldiers* vote will increase this to about 4,400. "We regret to announce that by an unfor tunate division In the city among the Union men the Copperhead -candidate in the 3d Congressional district la riveted. Two Union candidates were on the track with this re sult: Dogar, Copperhead MSI Jchnsoo. Radical..... 4,733 Kntx, Baolcal 2,679 The soldiers* vote is included in the re turns lor Johnson; though a few more may yet come in, hut not enough to defeat the Irish Copperhead candidate. This is a most shameful piece of business. Here is a dls. trict which gives Lincoln upwards of 2.000 majority thrown away in a miserable faction fight between two rival Republican aspirants for Congress The old Fremont and anti- Fremont quarrel between the American and German Republicans was at the bottom of the lend, although both factions voted for Lincoln. The returns from other parts of Missouri show large Bepublican galas, and indicate that the State has gone for Lincoln by a big majority. We have probably gained two members of Congress outside of St. Louis. The State also voted to call a convention to abolish slavery. The Result 1m Indianapolis. The official count of votes polled in Indi anapolis was completed at one o'clock on Wednesday morning. The result loots up: Lincoln ~9,001 McClellan....; J. 593 Lincoln's majority 7,103 tfhls magnificent majority* was fairly and honestly obtained, and proves that the Co> perbesd cry of fraud and ballot box etnffiog at the October election was ail stuff. The truth Is, the treason of the' Sous of Liberty so shocked and disgusted the honest part o! tbe Democratic party that they have all join ed tbe Union side, leaving behind them only traitors rolton to the core. Peoria. The Republic it-b ol Peoria made a gallant etiaggle to rescue the city oat ot the clutch es of tbe Copperheadß, end come reasonably near doing it. The Tote cast was for HcCleUac Lincoln.... Copptrbiad majority. The lush vote turned out by distilleries wee too heavy to be overcome. But when all the soloier boys get home that city will be redeemed. Cincinnati The vote of Cincinnati was as follows: Lincoln and Johoeoo 15.231 McClellan and Fenoleion 10,830 Union majority. Whole vote out. Which is 1,000 less than the vote of Chicago. The Union majority Is 99 larger than it was at the October election. ’A Bright Spot In Fgypt* The town ol Blchview, in Washington county, gave Lincoln 191 votes, and Model ian 55—Union majority 134. Bichview voted four years ago as follows: Douglas, 140; Lincoln, 84; Bell, 21, Springfield* The vote In Springfield was for— Lincoln and Johnson UcCidm Lincoln ahead. How the Mechanics Vote.— Noble little Moline, a very bee hive of industry iu which all are workers and ne’er a drone, gives 346 majority for Lincoln and Liberty. The Union Victory tn Dakota. The Unionists in Dakota are in ecst&cles over their recent victory which they seem to regard as a little more sweeping than any thing that has yet occurred, unless it be Sheridan’s victory in the Valley, or Grant’s capture of Vicksburg. Some idea may be formed of their feelings from the following, which constitutes the display headings of an article in the Yankton Dakotian, announcing tbe result: Another glorious victory 1 Maine and Ver montnowhere. Dakota ahead! The National Union party triumphant I Walter A. Bur leigh elected delegate to Congress! He car ries every organized county in the Territory l Union county plvesSS majority! Clay count? rives 36 majority! Yankton county gives 77 majority! Bully for Yankton I Bon Homma elves 19 majority! Todd county gives 4 ma jority! Charles Mix county gives 16 majority! Five counties give Dr. Burleigh 180 majority! Not a single opposition vote polled in Bon Homme county! Yankton couutv gives tbe opposition but 16 votes! TheNatlonalUaloo party Is out of the woods. Now let’s crow! [Here follows the cut of the inevitable rooster !1 In the language of Petroleum V. Nasby— “Henceforth the Custom Houses, Post Offi ces, and slcl), are ours.” Witn Old Abe re elected, and Dr. Burleigh in Congress, Wash ington gets just 15 feet and 4 inches of raw material that “can’t be beat” If anybody thinks they can, let them run agaiast them. THU ELECOO.T. Comment* *f the PreN [From iteMitoonn Democrat.] Without txtgffcrtUoD, it can now be stld th-tthe “country it sue,” The lightning, wuichfltebca along the telegraphic wire, brrgb “glad tidings of great jof” to allloyal nun. And what is to ua a matter of especial rejoicing, is the fact that the city of ScLouis baa sot fallen far behind In devotion to the Government in its trial hour. Her voice goes ont to swill the anthem of praises which ascend from glad hearts, over the vic tory which loyalty has «on. and her efforts have not been want ng for Us achievement. Missouri, too, has doubtless done her duty to the country in the emergency, by casting her vote for Abrahtm Lincoln and Andre* Johnson; aid to herself and her future she has rendered the highest service, by declaring for immediate freedom and a rule by a Radi cal administration. We scarcely know how to take ii* all the Important consequence) which will flow from yesterdays decieioi. A Union President elected, Coppcrbeadlsm crushed by the heel of the people; a Radical Union Oovernor-and State ticket elected in Missouri; a Legislature to correspond, and above all other things of importance to the people of tn!s State, a Convention chosen under pledge for the expulsion of slavery forever from our soil. All these things, we think, we can sately count upon as being se cured through jesteidaj’s election. Glory enough for one day. The result of toe election in the city and county of St, Louis, In reference to the Presi dential question, Is especially raatterfor con gratulation. Our opd -position upon this question has been well understood. We have faded to discover any path of duty to pursue, save the one which led .to the camp of the great Union host of the nation, and consequently have called upon the Radicals o! 8U Louis and of Missouri to fall into line with that army, and keep step with its mu sic. Equally w til known is that our conn-, eel was cot at once accepted by many of the truest Union .men we have In our midst. They were slow to perceive that in so doing was alone the line of patriotism and secu rity. ‘Butyesterday demonstrated that the heart ot St. Louis wes sound upon the ques tion, and proved the-fullest- vindication of our course in reference to it. Line. 405 us 81S BJO ...in 3*6 «3 .I,UUO 41 ,fiescLfonraid none can doubt the fidelity of St. Louis to the cause of Freedom and Union, os represented 4u the contest just dost d, by Lincoln and Johnson. Her record Is’xnade dearin the votes of her people. She is with the party which sustains the govern* mint in its endeavors to crash the rebellion, and with the men it has chosen to control the destinies of the nation for the next four jears. 750 .rrtOl [From the Detroit Tribune.] The election in this city yesterday pasatd off as peaceably as on any former occasion, end t Srpe rote was polled, despite the very unitf. 'tie weather. We never, aa-v so ma ny pen>v Xuouod the 'polls In the several wards win,remained all day, and we were pleased to see tbat a great many of them were onr solid citizens and businessmen. The Democrats appear to have carried the city In the general ticket by between 800 and 90Q majority. Col. Flanigan runs largely ahead of his ticket, and there is a chance of bis elecdom The residue of onr county ticket,' with possibly the exception of Ur. Knight, is, we apprehend, defeated. The vote poll* d was a very full one, all the particulars of receljredj appear else oaj’s work in this city yesterday. At this writing, our returns from the State are too meagre to base an estimate npon, but the complexion of the returns, so far as they have come to hand, are all favorable, and in dicate some Important gains, especially In Washtenaw andUakland counties, Mr. Ber man, for Congees In this district, is na conbtedly elected. (From the Peona Trtnßcrip* Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather yesterday, there was a very large vote polled In onr city—larger than we had a right to ex pect, coisldermg the storm. Throughout the cay the utmost good humor prevailed, as liras we saw—each party seemed u be on Its good behavior, ana were it hot for the unprecedented large majority in the first ward, no suspicion of unfairness could attach to either party. Both parties worked ialtbfully for success, and all were gotten to the polls that coaid be Induced to go. The city bad been previ ously cauvaesra by both parties most thor oughly, and, with the exception of the first ward, their figures were, in the main, correct. ....74 .....25 8,367 Outside of the city, and through the connty, the canvass has been most spirited and hotly contested. From the few returns received, we judge a foil vote was polled, LOtwithsUsding the heavy rain daring a great part of the day. This remit is rather gratifying, and gives ns hope lor the future. If the Union party could hold its own with the pressure that has been brought to bear upon it during this campaign, now that pressure is removed, we know mere is no power that can retard its growth hereafter. The majority of the na tion being for Mr. Lincoln will have a pow cifnl effect upon the people, and In thinking ard talking ever the events of the campaign, aid the differences between the two parties, it would be strange if converts were not made to the party of freedom, [From the liU State Bsgistcr.l The retains, bo far as received,' look unfa vorable for the democracy. Indeed, at pres cut-writing, it looks as though the republi cans have carried both the national and state tickets, though it will he remembered that we always receive our worst reports first. In this, the Bih district, Stuart is certainly defeated for Congress, by a majority of not less than 800, whlchT may reach 1,500. Mor rison is probably detested Injthe 13th district. In the 4th it seems likely that Harris is beat en, though returns as yet are too meagre to decide vrith certainty. It would appear, also, that the legislature Is probably republican. The wires worked very badly.iast night, and onr report is there fore so scanty that but little can be reliably ascertained. From the Detroit Free Press, (Cop 8,034 817 0.605 7,129 It is idle lor ns to speculate as to the re* suit* for there ■will be such, returns by t*Je graph, on the outside of oar paper, as will imijcate very ciosdj the result. If Gen. Mc- Clellan is elected, as we -hope, the Demo cratic party and tbeD.mocratic press will be placed in a new and responsible position, and it will require all the energy and firm ness ol that party to bring the war to a close within the shortest time possible compatible with the condition of the restoration of the Union. If, on the contrary, we are defeated, and Mr. Lincoln is re-elected for another term of f> nr years, it will require all the en durance which our race is capable of to sub tain ourselves. If such is tne unfortunate end of the Presidential campaign, we shall maintain the position ws have always occu jied, improving those measures which wIU >e likely to prove beneficial to the country, and condemning those which we believe are likely to continue and increase the evils un der which we, as a nation, are now suffering. We shall find fault with any violation of the Constitution, whether it comes from the man who occupies the Presidential chair or any of his subordinates. [From the LooisrilleFrec Frees.l Glorious old Commonwealth, she vet shows be her vote that the spirit of loyalty is not dead in her borders. .Basely batrayed by her Governor—deserted by those who were pledged to stand by the nation in its hour of trial—still she proudly rolls- up her thous ands for the candidates of Preedofii and Na tionality. In 1860 Lincoln and Hamlin received 1300 votes in the whole State of Kentucky! In 1864 she gives Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson twice as many thousands as she then gave hntdreds. Tbecitv of Louisville io 1860 gave theem didates of Freedom less than 100 votes. In 1864 she rolls up nearly 3,000 tor Lincoln and Johnson. Indiana Election Returns. IndianAPoLl3, Nov, 10—The following returns have been received from Indiana: Evansville,.- Yandenbuigh county, gives 500 majority for Lincoln. Fern (rives 51 majority for McClellan, a gain of 22 for him over tne Octooer election. rntcam county—Qreencastle, Lincoln's majority, 348 The county will probably give 100 majority for McClellan. Centerville— Union majority is 850 -a gain of 00. Tipton county—42 majority for Lincoln. JlbdiEon county, Fall Creek township—2o4 majority lor Lincoln. Gain ol lover Mor ton's majority. Jennings county—9lo majority for Lin coln Merton's majority was 006. Miami county, Washington—2 mjaorlty for McClellan. Columhnfl county—Six townships heard from will give a majority of 20 for Lincoln. The vote will he about toe same as that of October. Terre Haute Township gives Lincoln 1,018; McClellan: 801—majority 814. There Is a Union gain of 72, as far as heard from. In other townships there are increased gains for the Union. Nohlcsville gives a majority of 679—a gain of 82 oyer the State election. Two precincts in Clay and Delaware town ships show a gain of 63 over the State elec tion. Hamilton county gives over 2,000 majority lor Lincoln. 1.498 4,401 .28,061 .1.824 .1,814 Howard county—Clay township gives a majority of 5 lor Lincoln, being a Democratic gain of 16. Deer Creek, Tipton county, gives Lincoln 101 majority. Tipton county—'Tipton township gives 44 for McClellan; a gain of 15 Democratic. Bridgeport—Lincoln’® majority at this pre cinct is a gain over Morton of 24. Greensbnig—Washington township gives 568 majority; a gain or 69. Whiustown—McOlellf n 173, Lincoln 87; a gain ot 13 votes over State election. Zionsville—Lincoln 329. McClellan 181; Lincoln’s majority 45; Union gain of 35 over rote for Governor. Knighteto wn, Henry county—Wayne town ship gives Lincoln 554, McClellan 57. Knights town, Henry county—Greensboro township gives Lincoln 350, McClellan, 7; Lincoln's gain over Morton 23. Kokomo, Howard county—Center townhip gives Lincoln 205 majority, being an increase ol 75 over tbe election for Governor. Dnbl'n, Wayne county—Lincoln (unani mous) SOG; gain of 43 over Morton. Lawrenceburg—Lincoln’s majority 363. Henry county—Franklin township gives tbe Union 220; Democrats 73. Lincoln’s gain over Morton 24. Shelby county—Addison township gives Lincoln 9 majority. Gain of 110 over Mor ton Wabash—ln this township Lincoln’s ma jority is CSC. Lincoln gains 121 oyer Mor ton’s vote. Wabash county goes about 1,300 Union. Mancie—'The Union ticket gaits in every township. Delaware county will give over 3,000 majority for Lincoln and Johnson. Pltxouth, Not, 9, JBM. Editors Chicago Tribune; Manhal county has made a desperate strug gle to redeem herself from tbe (Cops) Dem ocratic rule of this county, since the October elections. Only three townships to hear from definitely, in which there is a Union

p*ln of 97 voles. The Cops hare lost 41 la Flymoulb. OHIO. COLUMTSDS, Nov. 8 —Plqua city gives Lin coln 259 majority. Union gain ot 59. San dusky city gives Lincoln 130 majority; Zanesville, 73 Uni ‘n, gain of 36; Maosfiold 06, gain ol 27. Columbus gives McClellan a majority of 463, Democratic loss of 95. Champaign county goes Union by 1,000, and Clarke by 1,500, g«in ot 300 iu each. The Semii-ary Hospital gives Lincolo 151;. He- Gltllar 3. Ohio soldiers at lodianspolls. Union 169; Copperhead 13. Toledo goes Union 242, gain ot 119. Cleveland 944, gain 140 Green county gives Lincoln 3,000, gain of 800. Bpringtield gains 84 Lincoln, fron ton gains Union 114. Franklin county will give McClellan not over 1,050, loss to the Democrats of 200. Ihfi State has gone about 40.000 Ullou. Bavecbkt, Nov. B.—Sandusky, Union ma jority 37; Union gain 93. Seven townships, Erie county, Union grin SOL Led ah on, Nov. 8 —Warren county, Turtle Creek township, Union msjorlty 674 gain since October, 45. Jeffebson Tp„ Feeble Countt, Nor, 8; —This township govs 105 majority for the Union. Gain State ticket, 14. Spbinofield, Not. 8 til in. Lin coln's majority in the city* 497. Gain'over State vote, 48. Gain in all townships heard from, Marietta, Not, 8 —Marietta and Harmar fiftj-tbree Union gain over October vote. Athens, Nov. 8. —Athens gives Lincoln end Johnson 314 majority. Union gain of 85. Galltpolis, Nov. B.—Resides two hundred andferghty furloughed soldiers, seventy-eight votes were cast unanimously for Abe and Acdy. Ibonton, Nov. B.—The official vote of Ironton, 0., is Lincoln, CIO; McClellan. 149. The last is an exact tolly with fallandlg barn's vote. Union gain overstate election 114. Portsmouth, Not. 8 —Union majority In this city, 89: a gain of twenty-tour. jority, 3,000. Lancaster, Nov. B.—Lancaster city, 86 Democratic majo:lty; seven Democratic pain. Bn) net, 0., Nov. B.—Mason county; Dem ocratic majority, 840, Trot, 0., Nov. B.—Miami county gives 1,- 100 majority tor Lincoln; gala of 100. Trot, Nnv. B.—Our Majority in Miami county 1,050 Urdana. Nov, B.—Champaign county gives 800 majority for Lincoln. Gain of aDDut 85. Canton, 0., Nov. B.—Starke county about 800 for McClellan. CnnxicoTHß, Nov. 8. —McClellan's major ity in Eofs count; is about 233. which ex hibits very little change from the October election. Greenfield, Nov. B.—Madison Township, Highland County, gives a Union majority of 236; a loss of 38 on the October election gen. butler in new YORK* Wrltblns of the Copperhead* and Se ce»Bio>uu-& zaooel Berime. IFrom the N, T. Times, Not. 7.] On the General's arrival in tbe city he first went to tie Fifth avenue Hotel, but Urn busi ness ot his headquarters requiring more room than it was possible to obtain there, he removed to the Hoffman House*, anew hotel on tbe comer of Broadway and Iwenty-Ufcn streets. In this new and splendid house, the Central and hia staff occupy twelve rooms on the first floor, immediately adjoining the suite of rooms occupied by general Scott. Mrs. Butler and miss Butler are with the General. Three of these rooms are used as offices for the numerous staff secretaries sad orderlies. In thc'central office is a telegraph* U instiutrent, tbe wires from which connect With tbe War Department at Washington, with every city and town in the State of New Tort with which there is telegraphic com* monfeation, and with every police' station home in the city of New York. An operator la present day and night, and we will only men tion as an incident that the General chatted for half an honr with the Secretary of War, Here all the business connected with the troops in tbe city and State is transacted. Orderlies wait in thq ante-room. Officers come and go, consultations are held, maps ate pondered over, and wise precautionary measures decided upon relative to the safety of the State of New York from rebel r*lds or riotous mobs. No more appropriate term than writhing 5 can be applied to the action of the Copper heads under the galling infliction of the pres ence of a m'an line Gen. Bailer, proverbial for Lis nerve, energy and fearlessness. They start the wildest rumors in regard to the General's orders, personal appearance and doings. If he asks a personal iriend to cad and see him, It is magnified into the arrest of half a dozen prominent Copperheads. An bom's life gives the rumor strength, and the number is increased to twenty, and your In irrmant will give all the names and tne color of the horses attaceed to the hacks which conveyedthevictlmstoFortLafayerte. Toe alleged arrest of Jn ge Dean grew one of what might have been an ordinary transac tion between two gentlemen. The General being too much engaged, sent Capt Puffer, of his to ask judge Dean to call at his headquarters daring the dry, if convenient. It was impossible to construe it into an or der, and|li it bad been, Judge |Dean would undoubtedly have refused to obey it. The interview between the two gentleoien being of an official character, was perfectly quiet, liiendly and pleasant, and no threats were thought ct or used, either by Gen. Boiler or the staff officer who called upon the Judge. But on Saturday afternoon the Copperheads had it that Gilbert Dean bod been dragged from the borne of his family and loeksd up in Fort Lafayette. The excitement among the Copperheads passes the query among loyal men whether the presence ot the General has not really killed some cherished scheme of villainy whicn hod been concocted aid was ripening for execu tion on the dayof election. Not the least prevalent are rumors as to the number of troops sent here, their location, and where they came from. Ten thousand xaen were suid to be encamped in the upper part oi the city; a careful recounoiseance failed to dis cover any signs of them. Seven thousand were reported in garrison ai Fort Hamilton, but, in fact, nothing more than the usual number are present at tbat station. One thing, however, is certain, the troops are within c*ll conveniently located, and in suf ficient force; but. as before stated, unless on absolute necessity demands their appearance, notan armed soldier will be seen in the city of New Tore to-day. Among Union men. the feeling of satisfaction, upon the arrival of the distinguished General, is universal. Many well known citizens have called upon him and personally expressed their gratifica tion. Llent Gen. Winfield Scott was among bis visitors yesterday, remaining for about an hour. Particularly in the up town wards, wbere the citizens are more exposed to the violence of mobs, is the feeling of- security consequent upon the presence ot the Gene ral an agreeable change from the previous doubts and fears. The opinion Is now out spoken by every one that the election to-day will pQss’off in as quiet and orderly a manner as If it were an everj-day occurrence. Gen. Butler himself is unmoved amid this busy whirl of rumors and excitement He re ceives visitors, issues ordei s, makes himself acquainted with the city, siidiee toe organi zation of the police force, eats his dinner with a good appetite, and sleeps in peacs. Not a little carious are someo: the important communications confidentially imparted to him by neivons Individuals. One man called on the General yesterday, and sent in bis card, and, having obtained an interview, sta ted that a widespread conspiracy existed, having for its object the assassination of Gen. Boiler, and that at the head of it was no lees amanttan one of the best known Democrats of this city. The General replied that be was under obligations to his visitor, but felt no alarm lor bis personal safety. On rising logo, the u well-informed gentleman” left his business card, something in the haber dashing line, upon the table, and requested Gen. Butler to give him a calf if he was in need ot anything of that kind. Abusive and threatening letters are received at his head quarters every day. Their style is usually profane, their orthography dubious, and the elgnattu+s anonymous. They run over the hackhejed vituperative epithets which the rebels and the Copperheads have jointly in vented atd applied to the man whom they equally hate: they inform him that he will be a dead man before the sun sets to day, and sometimes they detail tne manner and foim of his sudden taking off. An extract i from one of them will snow their tenor. Leaving out the outrageous obscenity and I blasphemy with which the letter is filled, the concluding sentence is as tollows; Beware or jour master that Is to be—the pare and noble McClellan. 1 have at my command in this city 10,000 able bodied men, to respond at any moment to a call to cut the throats of yoor self and Take a warning In time from A Nzw Tobkxb, Now recruiting in tbls city for the purpose men tioned. The above is a specimen of the General’s cigar-lighters.” pT Samuel Medary, well known as the Editor of the Ohio Statesman, and a promin ent—if sot the most prominent leader of the Ohio Democracy—died on Monday last. Ee was an original Jackson man, and was deeply attached to Senator Douglas until the latter rourated himself from the supporters of Sflkan&n’s administration. He stood by the administration and parted with Douglas. He has always opposed the present administration and the war, and trom first to last has been known as a bitter partean, dealing through his editorial col umns In haish and personal Invective He gave to party what was meant for mankind. The Ohio Statesman says he was bom in the year 1601, the day before the inauguration of Thomas Jefferson as President of the United States, and states the circumstances of his death as follows: •‘After an IllceEß of about eleven weeks, innae- most of wblcb time he was strong enoneh to travel and make a brief Journey fwhftbSltii. he was attacked with hla old complaint at bia breakfast table yesterday morning, and died at 5 ©clock last evening, surrounded by all but three of hia family. Tbe exact nature of his disease remains un known. He was among tbe many poisoned at the National HoteJ, in Washington, in 1857 and it la believed that some remnant of tbe old poison promoted his An other theory Is, that cancer in his stomach was his disease. He was taken m while delivering a speech on the Court-house steps last August, and, as we have said, never fnlfy recoverid. He died fully conscious of hla auuroachlng dissolution, and met his fate wltt P f£™BerenTty of on. who fail, to Bleep after a lone and weary journey, where there noffig to disturb him or make him afraid.” s igf"A suit has been commenced against a New York street railroad company to test tlelr demand of *ne cent more fire tlmn their charter allows. fie Bebel Plot la OUmso. [From the Philadelphia Inqolm.J f Our telegraphic columns, this morning an nounce the discovery ofi plot, Uid by the sympathizers with Jeff. Davis snd the peace p rty of the North, to llbtrste the thousands oi rebel prisoners st G>mp Don'lss, arm them, md thin enter ana pillage Chicago, u>d finally level it in ashes. Large numbers of strarge men hid appeared in the city dar ing bet week, md it was believed that they came from Southern Illinois, or ‘'Egypt,” as His generally called, for the purpose of at tempting to carry the clectloaln Chicago (or the Democratic ticket. Several arrests were made by tbe military, of the most suspicions looking characters, and in the coarse of a close examination it came oat that their ob- J 1 ct was not to vote, bat to liberate the reb els confined in Camp Douglas,- and arm and tom them loose on the city, which was doomed to the flames. Strict search was promptly Instituted, and many more arrests were made, while in sundry houses large quantities. of arms and ammunition were found concealed. The attack on Camp Douglas was to have been made list night. -Bad it not been discovered in time, no elec tion could have taken place in Chicago to day, except under the auspices of the released rebel prisoners. It was a deep and a desperate plot, and one ■which will cause tbe whoifc country to shud der with horror and cry out with indignation agalcstlbe diabolical hearts which conceived and were ready to cany it out, to the extent of pillage, arson and murder. It would appear that the threats of the Richmond WAtg, a few short weeks ago, that there could and would be men enough found to bum every city of largo size in tuo North, were not idle braggadocio. The plans cave been laid in tbe South, they are indors ed by the Southern leaders,' aud their emis saries in the North were expected to put them Into execution on theeve ot our Presi dential election This mod*; of assisting the Peace party in the tree States to elect its licketeetmed feasible, and but for the watch fulness of our authorities it might havesuc ceoded. A letter from a staif officer in the 19th Anpy Corps, Sheridan’s army, says that the foreign recruits, who were recently procured by the Dcston authorities, fought admirably. They are nearly all old soldiers. HOMTIBY AND COMSIERCIIL. nORBTIBT. TnunsoAT Emrara, Nor. 10,1634. The demand for money haj been quite active to day, rat the supply la abundant. Tho cola wea ther inspires activity among packers, and they are purchasing bogs and cattle very freely. Otner in terests are not in the market. The non-rocelpt o* dispatches from New York giving the condition o f th it market, has a tendency to repress operations htre. A yesterday's dispatch received this mom- of the distance bymvl, patting gold at SB7#, somewhat stimulated the markets here, and prices ruled a little higher. Hnch uncertainty prevails, and will for several days. The exchange market continues firm. The hanks arc bnjlfig at K per cent discount, all they can ob. tain at that figure, bat the largest shire of their purchases are at par. The selling price is H pre minm. Mary of the bankers ship greenbacks In plsce'of exchange. There were no gold despatches of to-day's trans actions received Iron New York daring business boars, owing to the disarrangement of the wires. About 11 o’clock, yesterday, olspatch-s up to noon were received from Detroit and Cleveland, they having beentelegrsphedto those cities, thence by mall to James Boyd, bullion broker, 83 Clark Street, as follows: 2.45 110:55 a. m, .8.49X111:00..’..., ir-00 Am., 1030 A grain operator baa a dhpatch dr.ed 12:40 ycsteidaj—cold at 2.57?*. About 4 o'clock a rnmor was started that it commercial house had received a gold dispatch quoting weak at 2 43. Here tbe market opened at 2.45, advanced to 2 60, decUncdto 2.47, closing weak at that figure with a tendency to sen. Aleading“Ball” in gold, who' bought largely in the morning in the aiternoor, was wetting hard t to got ont whole, with the price inciting beiore him. Sliver opened at 2.40, hnt closed at 235 Thereto a large demand for 5 20s at j.o2>f. Dealers find it impossible to keep up a sup ply. -The following National Banka were authorized during tbe w cek November 6: Ktme. Location. CapUtL Pir.,t Newcastle, Penn $150,000 Union Sank;!.... Philadelphia 250,000 First.* I..,.Angelica, N. Y H 0,000 Total capital dnrmic the week. The following adcitjosal Banks have been desig nated by the secretary ri the Treasury as deposL tones of the pnbbc money: N&ma. Location. City National Worcester, Mass Blacksione Bank Boston, Mass. First Wlltnlcgtoo, Del, Cotso.ldationßank Fnliadeiplua, Pa, The following increased their capital stock da ring the same period: Original Present Name. Location. Capital. Capital Pint Qreenport, N..Y.550,000 $75,000 Wlnthrop Bank.Winthrop, Me.. 50,000 75,000 First..... Halioweil, Me.... 50,000 60,000 First Blienvlde, N. Y..120.000 173.00® Fust ..V.AJneabnry, Men. 60,000 75,000 Total increase $135*000 Capital added daring the week 635.000 Previously anttorized loL«4B,uft) $106,831,070 *6l Promt capital—.., Whole number of Banka, Giujrp Tbvxk RAnaokw*—The half yearly meet ly of the eharettb'.dm ofth? Grand Trunk Rdl way war’Bettf at tne LCfnooo Tavern on the lS»h October. The report for the luffl year up to the ISth June, was submitted by tbe Chaliman. In sob. milting tbe report, he referred to the 'difficulties under which the road had labored, on account of tbe fluctuations in American currency, and tbe de plorable accident at Betel! bridge. In the latter case, a settlement ol all the claims had been effect* ed on terms which were fur to the sufferers and th* company. The gross receipts from all sources doting the time named, amount to £333,801, or about f2,500,000; the working expenses to £315,- 021 or about $1,600,100, leaving a ballance of 230 or about $1,C00,000. Deducting from this £31,. 4S9fortbe renewal of tbe permanent way, lett a balance of $181,791 or $850,000. Thsss receipts, compared with the corre’pordlog half ol 1363, show an increase of £72,079, equal to about 15-80 ptr cent. Tbe agreement with the Buffilo and Lake Huron Company had been carried into effect, and he vae happy to say it hadmet with approval in U• per Canada, and was working most sacir/actori-y. Inscead of me Western produce sent by that line being confined to tbe rente cm Rnruio the forward er could now send it as well to Toronto or to Mon treat. Mr. Bridges bad reported that the traffic ovsr the Buffalo and Lika Huron line was now 40 i er cent mote than for the corresponding period of V-tjear, and he was of the opinion that il the Inter national bridge at Buffalo waa completed, he could easily double that Increase. With regard to the leased lints, they were working satisfactorily. The receipts on the A’ lantlcand st Lawrence lines amounted to £104,000, and after deducting expens es and other charges, there remained a balance of £8,1t6. But If the interest on those bonds w. re vaya’ le in England, there would bsve been a loss in exchange of £5.588. The Detroit and Port Hu ron line showed a rtceipt of £27.616. and exoenaea of £28,425, including rent, showing an apparent loss of £809; but if they bad to pay In gold there would have been a loss of £7,068. COIUffIHBCIAIL. TncnaoiT SvxKias. Nov. 10, 1854. Tee receipts and shipments during tho past 24 hours were as follows: BXUMTTS awn BBmtUKTS PAST 21 BOUBB. KCCeiVSd GbtTO* 8,118 2,21 41,203 7i,«RO 28,035 800 71.030 72,650 6,350 825 21,270 17,124 17.203 42,400 277,800 Flour Wheat Com. Oats Aye Barley.. Grass Seed.. Broom Con*. Cured Meats. Beet... Potk Lard... Butter sx Bides Hisbwlnes. Wool Lumber, to M Bbu)glee,m.. "Lalb m SaKbrle.... Salt, bags.... There was a large attendance on ’Change to-day, and the produce markets were more active, and prices had an upward tendency, hut the Increased firmness In freights cheeked the advance. Owing to the storm, no dispatches were received from New: York to day, hut yesterday’s dispatches were received from Toledo. These showed higher quotations for gold, and the speculative inquiry for wheat was stimulated somewhat in conse quence. There was an improved shipping inquiry for Flour, and the market was more active, hut there was no material change in prices. Ahont 4.000 hrls 0 f all hinds changed bands, at $11.00011.50 for fair to choice while winter extras, $8.0003.10 for winter superfine, for spring extras, and $6.1507.25 for spring superfine. Corn was In fair request,and we note an advance In the price of Old Corn of 1c per bushel, with sales of No 2 at $1.32, and Rejected at $1.2001.80 In store. A lot of 9.000 bushels No 3 Canal Com was sold by sample at $1.34# f. o. b. New Com was in good request, with a limited supply at $1,06 on track. Old Com Is now very scarce, and It is difficult to make up cargoes. There was less Inquiry for Oats, and the market ruled quiet and unchanged, with tales of only about 80.000 bushels, at 84064#c for No 1 Oats, and (2c forßeJected—the market closing very quiet. The advance in the rates of freight checked the de mand by shippers. Bye was In mtr request and we note au advance In prices of 102 c bushel, with sales of about 7,C00 bu at $1.130114 for No 1, and $1.110142 for No S—closing firm at outside quotations. Barley was heavy and So3c lower, at which there was rather more activity than for several days past. About 5,000 buehels No 3 were sold at $16001.55. Blghwtneswere quiet hut firm, with sales of 175 brls at $1 6401.04#. In the Provision market there was a continued good icqulry for Prime Mess Pork, and we note an advance of 50c per hrl, with sales of about 2,000 brls at $33033 50, principally aftbe outride quota, tion. At the close there was a good demand at that price, but It was generally held at $34. Mess Pork was in limited demand at S3O, at which price we note s?les of 200 hrls. L&rd was in active re quest and very firm, with sales of prime Kettle at 22c, and No. lat 21c. The offerings were exceed ingly light, and the transactions did not exceed 250 tes, Including 100 tee choice Kettle, deliverable In ten days, at 81 01. Prime steam Laid was la demand at Sl#e, sellers holding at 22c. Timothy Seed was in good demand and firmer, with sales of medlnm to choice at $3.7501.00. Flax Bred was firm with sales ats3l3#o2 40. The SaHmarket Is more active and firmer, with sales of 7,000 brls Fine Salt to-day at $3.45@2A0 Grain Freights advanced about l&Se per bushel, toßuffiio, and ll#c (Canada currency) for corm te Montreal. In ibe Grocery market there his been amsreae. Uto inquiry. And although buiiceis is somoshat uraeU'ed, consequent open the general politic*! excitement of the week, slid, with a very limited supply of all the leading staples, prices are Tory firm with an upward tendency. On Bis Coffee we note a farther advtaea of)dc per pound. Fair to p:lmewerowqnoteat4s)f@43c psrlb. BawSa ear is firmer, with air advance of 1c on Cuba and Potto Eico and of on all refined (trade*. Flour and Grain bags are moderately active, and very fins at present quotations. Foar bushel Bur laps we quote at 58@60c each. Hard and Soft Coal is in moderate supply, with a good demand. The market roles firm snd on. charged. White Fish are in limited supply, with an in creasing demand. The market Is very firm at fB.W @8.25 per hf brl (or No. 1. Mackerel is moderate supply. Market active and steady at previous quotations. Codfish In more limited aapplr, with a fair inquiry at f10.00@10.50 per 100 lbs for George's Bask, and f9.50@10.00 per 100 Ms tat Qratdßank. Dried Apples are In active demand with a hat ter supply. We quote the market firm at 11X in round lots; and st ll@l3c per fi> in Job* hlng Green 8 ed hides In goad demand aud firm at 10®10 cp jlh, and Dry Flint at 17>f@l8c per lb. Carbon Oil. The market is very active, snd in small aud Inadequate aupply. Frlcea rale firm it 83@E6cper gallon for beet White OU; Linseed quiet and utchanged at f 1.40@1.4& per gallon. In Beef Cattle the receipt! have been compira- lively light lor what tB generally regarded as the busiest day of the week, and In point of quality were below the averaee. .Trade has been doll, but with no essential change on previous quotations. Entered rales at tbo various yards 1,901 head* at $2 Bo@s 75, cbieflj at InHoga there haa been a very marked Improve ment on the previous activity of the market— although the demand has almost exclusively been confined to city packers. On the previous quota tions of the market we note an advance of 20&25 c n 100 Entered sales at all the yards 13,3:2 Dogs, at $9.00®10.75, chiefly at $10.00®10.55 $1 100 lbs, In the afternoon the wheat market was quiet and shade easier than at the close of' Change, with sales of No. Sat $1 86@1.87— closing at lI.BSX. The absence of news from New York checks In quiry. Coarse grains, Highwines, Ac., were neg lected. CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET. TmmaoAT Emars. Nov. 18. 1364. TrassßCtlons la Drr Goods are pretty bilaXt>lar, irfluencea by short stocks and cold weather. The abtesce of dlipatohestfrom New Tork.leavesdealers Indoubt as to the conditionot that market. One dispatch was received to-day by a leading house, an. ncnnclng an advance on standard sheetings, and a general itiffsess in other articles, with the opinion tspmsed that prices generally appreciate. We this as the opinion of a shrewd man—usatlly willpcated in those matters. A few dan will un doubtedly Indicate more certainly the tenderer of the mar Kit. The following are the latest Chicago quotations: bb; wk amsrrcros. __ Appleton, 4-4.... 57J4 TTlVntlr, A 57 H MsasscbiueCUfM 39 Pacific 57* i MbcUokL. Si Cabot, A. M 1 PeDparell.o..... ii Awrie *5 K.... 47 nSaaHead--.. 57)4 J_ jj Indian Orch’d,W 35 Por«»eta 54 878. ax|surk.‘A. C„„ is I Fepperal, 17-1... 1.49 a.... :o N... 48 I L.... S3 I PBIHTB. Merrlmac 49 iSsadcra M cocbeco STKfLawrence S3 OSS Spj.goe, Onra.. 95 nac0»»,.......*8 Fnlllip Aliena'S 82K T0r5............. American Dark. So Richmond. Dark 14 Bunnell,Bark~.?SK3Si Black and White SI Shirting Style-.. St Franklin SO ■pr.Mkfnrm SHTKTnieakSTlßHaXTaiaa. Bate*.. .58 so Jamet’UUla...B 47 Blackstone.... 84 53 Jamea’a *4Ula SO 50 Hope ;.4-l 50 Lonsdale SS Bill. .7-* 47 ft! HIU w4-4 51 Waltham, ......X 43 James’ Mills.. .31 43 Red 8anc.....4-4 45 251# 2.52 40 All W>ol,plala«. 6C@75 to I aixoiUJie.' i liamjKiaa WOOLK9 FLASSIiS. Red Twined ,70©95 ililaoTwiaed 6C*I OC Qr»7 Twilled ..Bvaßs lOner* Fianaeia.... *I.OO M»Dchcrt*T(aew) Fsetllc (new).... iootcb Glaghaos. Lancuter Hamilton, br’n.wlde..7S- Tl: *blPHd. iM,Mlpcs lUifcet quiet, tad toltrmclj flra at p«Tloa« quota* tic it. Cargetchr Abrade, from Oiani Biter, toll by Meflade, 15,00# (eetlnmeer, H atrlpa. common, at sl9 os, id Ct pet lath, IS.M. Cargo ackr Now Oaap ihjte, from Grand tdter, aald or M agtadv TD.KO fail good 'oa-bor, H a ripi. as $17 59. Cargo aebr Ameri ca. from Grand Biter, aold by I'Ub Foliar, o.oos eat oak car Jntaoer, at H5.01. Cargo ackr Irwla from Grand Biter, acid oy Irish A Fnilor, ic.OOJ teel oak car Itmher, al s3fi.'o. Csrio aehr Magic, from Oiaadßltar.aaidbylxlahAFoUar, fact oak u>s elm plank, at fac.OO 19.0U (bet aak ana Hicko ry plank at Tie following are the yard aneeas Lmn-llnt Clear Boards, s#. Second Clear Board*. f i M. eraomA.c# Third Clear Boards 9 M 4tXC(*tsj® FlntClear PNnk. 9 M £.9 BSorflOearPwns. V M ».com«.8o Slid cn.u-.PUii,« u. SSSSS Stock Board*, ®Jo«j7s9 Box or Seiact Boards. 3U>dii,oc Common Board*.... 32tom;* FencOK...... JB.WmJS.Oo CnllfioaKdi UicmilftJ Flrit Cl :ar Flooring,roagtu ....msOJK Second Clear Flo ?r lag. rongh .40 9&a J3.X Common flooring, roach ssoomss to Siding, Clem Drom-id.. a second Clew LCOf Short JoUta Shaved A,f M Shaved Bhintlei, No 1... Srtuved Bfturlea* Star.... Cedar 5htnjc1ea........... Sawed ahiaclea.A-. sawer. Bhtailea, No. 1... LatL S»l.oc6pci Porta,«l.oo3 PicSota. LITER. *IH Vork, 30-tncn ..73 Palaer Co *5 Albaay ...-SI Member ton 8ad.......53 Whitten ton, A A ..70 1 Pembroke........ CUntoa SO [Haymaker sth 1 Washmeton 40 'Brown,'barren.. S?H I Madlaoc. 55 sourr d bills. Peppsrall.... L«wiiton SRJUSI. I PepperelU... I Gance RiTSr. Amotseag... I Snrlspi S5 Coats'Bp’l CoVn ISO ■WUllmantlc ll» SUetia Lena dais. 86 Washington...... Paper Cambrics. 13 AIK |i33l Lewis CUIOAtJO LDMfIIC HICKBI. oaxoo asms to dat. CHICAGO CitTLKIUftKKf. TamroaT Kmao, Nor. 19.1931. BIEF CATTLE—Received aarlac the flay a; the ▼arlcus yards about I.MO bead of Beef Cattle. En tered sales I,MB bead at *5 5033.73: chiefly at 1L603 5.(0 per ICOlhs. This has bees oae of tbs quietest Thundeys wa hara had la oar Beef Cattle market for some weeks past. The receipts bare been comparatively light, andcoriuted almost entirely of median grades of •took, with a Isir sprinkling of seallawsgs, for whlck there is do heater inquiry than has recently characterised oar demand. The better giadee of mfdlam stock have been In fair rsqneit, the purchase* oelag confined mostly to one or two of our city packers; hat the quiet char acter of the demand, and the comparatively limited traaiactloos recorded, giro occasion for little com ment upon the market now doted. Go eminent coot? sc ton ere buying very sparing ly. endea the best grades of Block intba yards are below the quality required for toe Bastera markets, ibippexsaic buying little or nothing. Tae prlnelpsl iaieemsde to-day, were I46h*ad lowa steers, avorag tog llil t»j, of very fair trade, sold by Orndo/fto UacFtencn. at *575; and 29 heal of Minnesota steeis.tedby D.CotUcs ol Rochester oouety, ayer tndscld by WaUwork Mallory to j.T.Huihea,at|S3C V 10C M*. The market closed cull, but with no essential change on previous quotations. BbKF CATTLE SALES TO-DAT. rone WATsa tasd*. Seller*. _ Bayer*. No. At. Price. Moirifl W. 4 R...Trantrman .64 70 j fjjjj Oinccrf., do sn 93; 4,75 •G Adams. Laden 19 915 425 i'll Hina... Rrewrmaa 43 981 4.59 BrtS. LiVOV U 743 3.VJ Hastol— J.T.Hughee 13 111* 4.8?* Hornet—. Cragln* Co 74 I*7o 5A5 BomUHA Co., do It lilt Bjl Home. co *1 KM S.M Newman Ro en’hal C 0... 14 mi 5.00 %04™. CO ....71 All SM BereT:. do ....10 lIU 5.50 Omaoift M4 459 Morris w A B....Met terien 35 999 *OS O.Aoams. ■•....GrUnnßro** Sf iw« 5/0 Boitiey&Co do 40 1061 sjw Q.AdJiM... —do 51 1191 SJ» B« 11 5teim........ CO 17 1)0 42S W O Clark. ..Obemdoiff. 18 9't BAO AlVcre. D*ntz 13 691 49) BiimimuJ. Gotdmea U 961 460 OtnucrQ J Brt-wa 44 97k 40) B«« ...10 100 5.5* Piilk H Hyman 18 1£37 3.30 Wallwaik* M—J.T. Bushes *29 1379 5.50 JCIcmOAJT BOOTH*BS TABS*. Crneer* Co.—.wtbb 18 9M »3 87« j.GnUley —Fnwrigbt ...l«8 932 *CO 11e«?.......——J0nes ACO 199 1065 4.99 OvTT.O* OBOTB TABDS. Mills Haccoc* 19 915 ACO fUBB'XS TAKD3. Fowler Cretin A Co— 15 980 550 do *9 liao 550 J. Adams Morris* 09.,., .40 93i 4.V3 Cooley* Co ..Strawn 99 933 430 BOGS—Received daring the day at the vsricui yard* aboat IC.QtO hen. Entered aalee 133 3 head, at |9.ot®iC 75, bnt principal!, at 819/£®lO.2S v lot as. There bae been a very fair improvement la the general activity cl the market ai compared wtta ye*- te’day. Not only bare the receipt* to-day be*a nearly all diepo ed of, bat» very largo proportion of the stock remaining fromyesterday unsold has bees cleared cat. Last eTenlng we noted a decline of 19@15c 9109 a* ontae previous ratt acf xbe markets but to-day we find that all the yard* excepting Fort Wayne. wh» 1015 Boiomon 5t0ue......... ~..115 2)1 10 31 Mm*.!7„—. do ....119 246 1145 Boitart Dow.Qulrk «0.H2 218 10 3) Hbl>lflg.«. Cnrtls 103 338 1.,70 6H*OMAJJ’a TAUD3. Qrldlej do do do do do f o Grefory 4Co J.F. EoptUifl.... £1 2 S 10.43 5 do 33 254 10.40 dO ....160 320 10 00 do !9 220 1010 do 320 I'MQ do 53 215 1P.30 do do 83 2W 10 03 do B&ya 5ma11,...243 255 10.10 do do ....172 243 10.4* \“d; d 5 do 167 243 W42 do do 115 230 10.15 dO dO 277 221 10,10 do II.MI, do 80 315 10.0) d 5 II do 57 2U 10.00 do CO 66 190 9.96 Oregon c... Flo n JB M.« d A«Han *-Bcfir Balfc, with coni, at 12Hc. To Mox* roui-prop Btoesvllle, with coin, atUHc.Canaaa C Merchant was chartered fy«taidaf at ae for oata-to Buffalo, and not Seas Lan s«> RATT ruzosra—Thera U aochania ftS?6 bsS"iu. rmu.....'. We quota’ yoorth Class. now. 10 a n iirt=:: r i To Portland all rail jjq To Baltimore.an rsU... —lw ToPhiladelphia,aUrail CJS ui coaasa jpricea. f %»iUJOs WOhrta Exrmaa-ioa bria uty rt SVSTfinmmS^ flae at 1910: IF* Ml* d" at W f«. tarao Svpsa yraa—HOhlb at 19.10! W brts.tO at |T.H HB*N-loto»*dr**m*-U to imr», WU9 n""“ l unmisg w» .|Vj|) flal•« a«M! Wt day. 17.11* As; shipped, IWCS at. Market quiet. Sales, 4 bales Rood **baGGlNG—Tbera Is conaMoriblt flrmoew to DijefsTbot with ao «a>caal change m pterion* qo> tall Cos- Marret moderately attire and la tair sup ply. Weqnote: Staxk. A.I no seamless. per l£». Monitor.A.a bo seamlew,pet W Chicago, A 2bo resmlass. par 1W Wayerly, A, 2 bo tcamla s, linen, oar 100. Eaopcm. 8.l bo seamlett, O'r W0............. Western Frame a do saamless. sewad linen, perlM «..C8 Lonwccd, A.2b seamless, sawed lines, per ito 85*3 Coin Exci-anrs, A, sewed Unea.pnr 100 CM OardenC.tr,A, sewed Uosn,p«r 101 70.00 Excelsior,A,aewedllotn, perioo 83.W Empire City, sewed Unco, per ICO £.CO h sgle, A, sewed linen, per 100 S \l 3orUp*,Vonr *>a,perioo..j...„ 59Jkd«.to faonny Sacs foor do, per 180. V 01 twobn,perico..... ;A «og Floor Sacks, H brl* cononjvertQO MM u e *7T M cottor.perioa M.n lines, per 00............. O'.OO Paper Flour Backs, K brl, per i» *J» brl, per 1C0,.,,. 4.00 Woolsacks, bearx. each,... _WS aß2sa. Fia>H—Lass Fisu arm and la mod'“rata receipt AacuxnsLintalr supply, with as active demand. U»iket flrm.alth an u-.war» tendency. CooF*sn in limited sup;ly. Market astiye and Ann at preyi*- cut quotations. Weqsiote: Waitcnio.so.i, bU nru............... »VMteflsk.No.2,hlf brt TV.teflsh.Ho- S.hlf bx1.~.....~ rroot,No.l.klf brt.................... Clout, Ho. 3, bll bn. tiartrpjei.Nc.i.nu bri.nem........... Mackerel, brl, new ■d&csrcel.larretamily, hlf Ml. tew-, v««i ertL extraWw,perhf brl, Uacfcczel, eitra Mtss oerKit. teacxerei.No.l, £lt*,new. Mackerel, rfo. 2,ltta.niii*.... i-ia cj3 a 0 Cooflah.Graad Berk, per ICO toe -is."'. feieco Harnsaa,Kc«lPickled.round, per brl. iota 10.50 Hertlnra.Pc.i l*icSlßG.pornftTi....«., s.« e sda HcrUika.Labrador. larae, per bri .20: aIS 0 j Ifemn»B,Labrsd‘’r.laree.p*rhlbrl,... 6-25 6.“S ntnau».i rted,No.l,pexi>oi....to 15 HcirmesiDried,Bcaied B3 9 H Perrinva.Lake.nerMbrl,Ko.l. .......l 6.C9 a 625 H-rrSs,Lake, P«rMhr1.K0.J«...... S.TS a s.r, Balnon, DlCSled.Kli«. 6.25 3 65-^ Police*. pTicoiba. 6-*o a J.i. Bake, per iso in*. 6JO «.n Haiions oerlb... Of stars, Cove. V d 0*.... 8.t5 a lj- CMiSICO»J.: -6 75 7.tt L.'.biteis.P doz., z can*. 5.T* 9 5?; Lobitera.«dc>- iacans 350 a S .5 DKIBD FFUIIS—APPi.B3Ia moderate raptj. Usxrec firm and active as ore eat qoouciosr. Bii*cxn»*Br»Band B*#PB*BRtxa in limned receipt *Ub a limited ctmandi-t pruent qnoUUoos. For* elm binita Quiet and nnchsn. ed. wo quote: fci rv.MT.Ttn IfHlll'Tm. Apples, choice. e*». Apples.inferior J¥ d Biac-coerrtef.fi tt Br.cpbexilu* 9 v Fouies fsctts. aaitins.L»yers V box. EiUms-M B-, W DOS, Carnots. *_*• F1»-»mjbSi'S K S si Almonds. *7 e 40 Aiitond3,bai(Ll» *3 JJ a J7 Pe*rt Bohemian, *s?.® i« halres... U a 51 Sar*tnes-coart*r* tftif«'o-aio.oo P rz;-»as'c SSS”. S.»»SJS usuiimhbtbop.-raa®; T.gi viix dmhb* ••••600 arline ♦♦...».......30»Ckius...l9c SaabCord- Am. Heap Sup 22c Datum... lUgHftUO Am. Hemp b0.1.. ...19c UMl>p 9-Bbt«P» limited, Pltb atalr eemmd. Pricesveryliraana tmcQangcd. We quote: Oolml.mcnll,* *VSSiS OtUua. delivered, bu Oaion-.trmitcre.Pbu X.73a..80 i«l».**-Lis(kßiD OU m almost nom'nal supply. M*rKetquletand steady atoreientaaotitloafl. O-b --er oe»cilptlona flna with a limited demand. We IdßiSid oil,raw,round.lets.. •*VfcVSi i a LtaaerAOil,boli«d .do do ‘S Olive Oil, per «at. .do do ?*3«Kii9b ■Whale OU, W. B~ do do I.M.J“rI i.g SsfeEf |:E|||fi 3t>€TmOlU. do, do 3.£ Uecca Oil *do do tS* Shell an eat afoot Oil,. 5° S® a«*SBl }SO oastorOO. do do 3.i3. bri 8.5 a A K«ON' oTIV-Tbe marketcbmiDneain imall sea inadequate aupply. Pilcearule Arm at the ad* ▼anctJ noted y»a erday. We quota: a KM: 110 w SH. do do *a6Sc*raytty--5e POUI/TBY— Markesjnbetter sappl»,irl b»f4tr demand; Price* firm and uncharged. e 252v-la-a Cbickesa. upe, coz r •s S£srr2 Ctur.aena, creased. 9 dor SSjk On6as.liTe.VjLa.>-"*' —ftWKw One*, dressed. V do* Turaesi.UTe. turkey*. dr-wed 9 2*f 3 |S eirsimi. p doa i.TOja*.** POTATOES-With an aclve, demand, the mar *et continue* in fair supply and Arm atonrprevi* oua quotation*. We quote: M enme to cnotee V Du.oa, PrmetoshoiceV bn la rtore. lOxed Vbu.on track. u Mixed 9 bn.ftomttore 3 S»X2* Pair to choice. brt. ijcJasio 'PotMtim m demand for both beci and bof product, ana rt a limited 5"“, wqoMt and Wc Prime nea» F«'»r^°. 1 Tno pb?* cltr-paek-id higher. lisa bbla do in three lota pnm-«U« I —’n^ineo« (or E5»M«*.“?2i 6 l S’s a s?ai»mii). Bila.to-d.yi .n^eWtSnKi“«4iL, u>DaT tie *alee were llmltml modi K?to i£ •bsS vs&fflrrfasss r o»f“ a a", ii WdimA 'i***!*'* **'*T?vanvfl

»»-B %S V 'UmlUiraK »i* 4ub a «*ot« acute demand. Mirkat firm. «lth m q o wm4 tsafieftcy. Woqaate: N.Y.Bjrapa He* OrIMM- faUiMl9.UlßMfitT«.«. TALLOWr-Tti str»« t% immJj. with *n *ctlve tf «aoa4. Pnew Aim at rmt«cijpiciur.f> ST C'ntnTiMv- «..H KIM limited «o4*»wr Mine, o-iewverr Atm ■»au£eft*r«e«. T^^-aSi“*SWk’*:, !S SS T .- IJI Qas»ov4«r,taoertottoaß«.H>........ Ui «LM do nrVatocfolw.ftft U tld Ji»*a.nftcvßiiwf v c a to exTaa* 4o A* fla**ttockowa.*H Ui «lJi Oclon«, inferior to flm, s als oo übitoctoioi.va ijr Z|ji goaeftos**. at %tM9 SSJSSJS£!2 t i mTvSmi rn nt csswix* tosaooo-. CMMOu>v.’..:;..v. iIIsOUI n: *«SS QOBMk £SZ tHOSC'* ToaiODO— Ciotei. Huflau «wf»» 5gC3 £i.u» Toiuooo-* JlUand LmL EScSStoe£lwaLZ'^ MkSvzd. narutaw!. Coamoiu, T1 RIGA B—ifirta* fn ’fsir sa-pVy'iriUi rtniy «aa muto demand. VTs qaote: PUT* QIVT'KINItV Pars Mott Vlb«*«.» itm.... 45;!* Cctp»oh v t*L WOOL—Htceind S.SN tt» j *h*pp«d 8JI? *5. Tbo r”urßOßtttoe*mcu»*. wjthii r roefe PricmatpienouqooUUoa*._ Befcii,n cord,tt*tcy**H.t‘o-^"Del Taf*a,a* WJ*2 «»?!*.*tort, do do. j?.« do tL* «ie dnekj Bav. and left again last evening with add!- Until pomps with which to n!*eher. It la learad she will prove a total loss —JbU. ~.. w ;r;as, but {*g?»ed tittiei} tf VtgttaUe SiUaWi ?;>3ITIV2 CUBE FOE DYSPEPSIA disorders of the Liver anc Digestive Organs, D WBAKKKED ACT) DBBTLITATSD TBASJHI BSCOHS KSHSWBD WITH ALL T33 Vl&OB 07 HSALTH, B7 A 7&SS Übß or 150624. gt?*Z3«niemt)er. that this Bitten is not on atetacn* mtrtnre, a barroom drink, or a substitute lor iw, and cannot tcsldlonslT Introduce the Tice of drow ness into yonr families. Do jam wut MBotblsf to BtmythM Tim I Do yoavmcti Good Appetite 1 Do ym wist to Build ua tout CoutitutSex? Do yomwmstto 800 l Wall 1 Do jemvoattogotrldof 9«rrouß«il Do yon vmmt Basrgy I Do you out to Hoop W«U I Dmyorn wmat atßmkmmd TlffcroußooUatl it foa do, 000 aooFLANP’a human biudb Observe the toUowiag symptoms, renlttw mss disorder* of the Dtgeetive Organa: consopa- HOB. Inward PUea, mineta or Blood Co CM Head, Acidity of theßtomott, gaoaea, Heartburn, Disgust. tot Food, Filina* or Weight® the Stomach,loai 9-tptatlons. Sinking m Fluttering at lha n of theStomach,Bwlnmlng of the Head, Bated acd Dtflciilt Breathing, Flattering as theßeset OKi Bag or Sofloaattne SensatJonswoea la ihaMi tmn.'Dtmneat of Tmon, Dots orwebab«e**o dgAt,Ferereaddaß pain In the Head,DeAMb* ey of Perspiration, Yeilowntee of the 888 nd Brea, Pain in the Side, Beck, (Bor, Umna. Seat, Burning,la the IM, C! SS“SSL I « Omubixh: In reply to year inquiry aeto Mft eUac* produced by Hoofland’a Berman Bitter* a* ftunily, ih*Tßno oesltatlon In saylnc that itneaav biguiy beneficial. In one cats, a case of dyipfMd C thirteen yean* standing, and which bad oecoieepy distrcsrtnt, the oaa of one bottle pave aeeldeWg, the second effectantacure, and tbs third, U**—.- uaa confirmed the cure, for there ba*beennia«» tons of Ita return for tbe laet six fears. In tym*» viduol use Cf it, I And U to be an on«quellatfl*fc and sincerely recommend its cse to the roae»*» Ttulyrmn. JACOB broom. inn QpreMfc Tbe following well *nown reverend gcmeasß— aelmowleilKed in wrltin* tbe*reat benefit! received from tbe u*e of Bitten. Stw many must certainly convince tbe moat txe&gU: J tier. Levi G. Beck. Pastor of tbe BanttsCftwjJ. Pemberton »N. J, formerly of tbe BorttnMßl CharcbtFblladelpbia. _ Sev. w. D. Selemed, PMtor Of TweUUBMMN ‘Jhnrcb.PWladelp&H- Sev. Tbomaa winter, Pastor of Boiboroug BspW Cbmrnb, Pc may I vanla. _ Kev. J.a. Herman, of tbe German BcfonneOsi®* Zntztows, Berta county, Pa. _.. n _ t^SSSSj&Ss!^™%&SSSt Paitor of Heddlnf Si. 3CIII F a^ljSSJi H. Ken SUM. PMtor or tie T*« tm- ntm a iwa» e ßS“w?Tsmltli. formerly Psetor ol tn. .tin. t. W, Art k Ml penult. f parumpAL OTFics akd suKxv itoar. 631 Arch Street] PHILADELPHIA. JONES Xba dactor pmcrlbad, m nexpism— bad ban eaiimodby Doct. CC. WO 9«ea, oabto Ttttb— Joan Wblteoabl Beardj J atetipooßAl mawlMilHioC vatarjba mm •wsfoarboaik A too* niibt an tbrmtt.* JOBOH BUSHVTT CO- BwtoejasrtoWk i6dMWbj«aj)nuW*. octmiMfinMl^ i ........uoaut UOiUI HS* 1 cciat n UMM« PORT OP OHICAC9. BUBINE NEWS. dßlsceuanecii?. HOOFLAND’S a PUKE TOilltl, AM) DIS SAAKS BZ3CXTI3B FROM (Bnecsasors to C. M. JACKSOH FBOFBISTOSS. Asthma Curd.

Page 3

li&pmai iisimr«*. DiHtUml roa CHT.IPKE2B i«u quiuttii rH EW«’ VKNETIA.N yc! Hair Dye!! H&ltt uYr IB ru* BUST X* tez Wi.ei.d- The cnl» fiAj.wLBBB.TKra ana Hau asu Dye known. Tbiasnlend'O H»tr ure Perfect —changes ixi, nmity cr Grey E*’r mi'-anUy. to a Globbt Hlaox euC Na.tub‘L dnows. wit Loot Intur tnr the Bait cr staining the rein, leanne toe flair Soft and in-aailfal; tmpnu frt&h tiiG.jj. tiOQuently sestortnr Ue pruUne color snrfiy, with the Antbor’* Plan of Tnatmcnt-tbeouly xat.onal an: surcaktlnl mode ot rare at siqwb p» tbe report of e«aes tree- ei. A truthmi adv aer to the P ft r )*^V l s' hoße contemplrtmg m*m»ee, who eu teriatadMMsot their physical c nditl n. iree nj tofltage to asy ad rest on roeaipt oi 25 coat* in S»onft3; R 0^1 currency, by Dr. LA CEOIX. 8i Kaizen Lane. A.bany. u, v. oOMUOOxiwyAxle Dr, James Fonasely of James* flosrttal, cm.om House street. «ew Oriaant, Lib. eitaolun-d in isao, now p«rma hently Jocatad at 86Bsnaoipb itre*t,«bi; ig:, iiiino’e. fipedsllst t* the treatment of cld 6hbo«io. Maaotr’ nu.L, Btraorutoua asd ell kmns of blood aid Bqi 2?i e 4 S?£*2» mwa o,r A CoKTAOiocaV***- o 1116111 wrhoutradortlng to 4 msttvx cum for au Lumen and blood poi.ons. OaoAjno Wxaxxxss, each as Bemlral Weakness, voctwnal aaa Diurnal Enmcnt, brought on by abuse of the system, early inMisrretloui, ezeos* or antaflM heroaitaniy. oaut'ng iou of memory, con jujipa. dr prciiicn, cimufta. a a olte- tunes insamty, ?*ir r Mplwable uam of symptoms, treated »mi radleaiy cured hy a r lualllblt m-thod, eavtr g much Urns and expense. Gleet. Gonorrhea, ttr:ctaro, and raamfifr^cwed? Ufr w tb lex 0j 6 Privsm natuxe. Old dWaies cf tbs HOST HOBIBLE CL&.SB, Where lfee Dloo4 bai became rotionert proruclnc wioTena oa the face small watery uMters pains in tne head and Loaes. ulesra fd throat, rose. Jimu* and Body, acrotina, together witn an endless number of •uflinngm.- Dr. Jamas U raeomnended hy tbe o-esi genera lit of tofl-Bouth, the meclcal faculty, aad proiessors of snedsoal colleen. etc. Too#e afflicted tfeouid apply SumMiatelt, and be cur* d ot these bornble dl*c*aes. Jamex’ Office aso Pari :rs are at 66 ano Dearborn streets. i ff rt open i: wn aa. H. until BF. tl. Con»aUatlona ccnldtn in- pcs-Tfiii-rwii Dp. Bigelow, Confidential Physician, Con bo consulted at bis office. 179 Sontb clirfc street. comer 01 Monroe* Chicago, Ball a blocl trom tne Pott Office on all Chronic Du* eater, and Duesses of a prmta and ellcattnatnre to bout aezea. wh'cn he trta a -»itb niaaraUeied anccesa. Itoorr* ueparkte wtert Laiu i an a Geotle nen can consult me doBP M. 6anfi*>». 10 to A. M. coatra iCftUone conSd«>[>tlal- Com enlurion free. A/dreftiPcetOffic* o xiu. laclosd twe ftuaM and get bis Gtu.a to Health. ncS-Tlss-vmi' (Copartners!) ip. HTHE OT-: UV RKISKK"' HAVE JL this cay icrc-td a copartnership nnaer the name of BRAIHEBP, IVES 00., For the traiuacMoc of a jcereml coqeumloh ant Produce btuonaai. CahhadrasxM r»at oc ttapmcnu to Mew Yori and otter poa*t«. Oficc 205 i.ath w*'er atreei. Tcp- Rtalrv.) G B. 3k-inked. G. A.n'KS. D.e BEOWK, OCJ-t2BC£x lSUsinrso~Karas^ CUsaco.Oct. 3,1854. Q.EO. W. PHILLIPS, Jr, CO. AVD PRODUCE BROKERS- Office, 5 Tyler 9 Block, Lmalle street) Bet. L*ke and Boom «ats:-s r,Ca.c»po. o.w.rnn.xira,j*m lpo* tsii«sw] w. v.>7^iuss, GP® 66 n o OtßßiififiUD Berekuitfi aid Prtdnte Broken, ■o. 16 LaSalle street, Cblct/o, IQ. »cm act outgo, w.t, ororxs. Lata ot Peoria. foe" X£s3-StDl Chicago Sir«tattonsL_ Rackte college. A CHURCH SCHOOL FOS BOYS AMD YOUNG MEN, EAGIBB, WISCO^bIS. Etv.JiftES De KOYEff, b. D-, Beeler. Tbe Hector is assisted in ue instruction oftbe scbcl&n bj ftleven competent Proiesaon ana Mas* e ?bc t'.m ol tbe School lito rive to tae students. First. Sous* reUcl:ci in-traclon acceding to tbe raid sti d:etli.;tn? ox ibe CCurch. secosc. Buck luulloctuai tram na* as •umnoer s led 11* for basic**' hi- or taoronsblt pr»p*rt bun for am oi u« leoTTta proiw-Lms. Ttt College course proper i: it ful Third, in all man y exer eled. TBvn*» fclcxve enrnsCutr frr the used tne aebolan. Thera art two lerre acd very comr ocious build ings, rivlßKtccncjuc-OAtions lor u scholars. Tnera are 90 sens oi Una for p.sytrounci, Ac. rbe scbol uxs&UUvetr the BailCnre wrh ice Victor and Matters, eat at »cnj con tab:* and»o m one family. ■Vocal music an Rcguiai Stndlea of tbt schocL _ The sinter tern will becln Dee Ist. to continue cam April n. Fct admission apply to ue hector. ocCTuJMdw Sanfeing atis Tj'IFTE UATIOKAI. BaKS 09 JC CHICAGO. Kapitul. *i4 ttMru and MacnfActarerx. F.fl.Bimo,ri B. M ASKS’ SYPHILITIC CURE. nil Hlrdlrs- e U c teA fisi Cure At Hfpbilli Im U« Frikkrr, iMOßdkry ud TertUry tnc lx the ibOit UuporUit BtsUeai mtctt tbe iilteteeatk eeßtu?. From tune immemorial tnara feta existed in tUUrrf does a contagious DI&kaUK. calad uk F*> ILU, which ccprn cli upon special ctnn. that m olfunct VIRUS, which ig capable of tzancmlsmo* bjinocuiaaot. DK. WAKES’ SYPHILITIC CDEI u Um amt l cine which basever been discovered CUB* SYPHILITIC and VAHBfcCIAL Dlkkam* oucbly eradicate tie disease from ut smemT no TliU destructive disease, which has bittadths aui of our mon eminent phnlela&i. anoraniiS stt ssskSHn! which is recommended to rare tht Mjapclo.- rt«o oi the ououc wiu ttS *SfSSSi& I S fSS BS‘BA*«Kg- wpopttcc^po. tifp 0 1 ana may be mown bs the co.toya£Xiir.ptoai: Ulcaranut o: the month tma throat, g.auds, ton, bead, mucous membrane*. and lea, eraptioST or *crofula, etc. Tbe Brphtbae Cure pStSUTvfso “stage. 1 *siiaby stack, u mown Bf wooes,or hordand palnm? a the tonal* enlargement erf the Joint* contractions, bard pains in the bonos and Joints Uet 7Q i. llie RTbUlcc rbenmafeSS; arteratioa ol Darts. ere. Tne''EyphUlttc Flllaare used In this stage. M 0 Pncener pacsagt.»6. of **6epblliae Care." *5 psr bottle Plili tl ner box: Wash, SLM per bottle. rereocß who bare reason to inspect, from *wv CACBB, cither HKRKDITABT oriib result ol COS XA.GlUb,orfrom IMPESKBCT TitKATMBaX. tot ol any SYPHILITIC VIBDSor Pufso* 5«B lr» the system, snoold use DK. MABKS* (SYPHILITIC CUKE at once, and It will eßactuaUy eradicate eror particle oftte VIKUB and restoit to a perfect state of HEALTH and pcj B SCCKDAB7 SYPHILIS 1* HEBKDITA k, ana may be transmitted tbe to child by cither parent in whose system the disease may exist. Nc person, who ba* reason to suspect the existence of any Syprunac Vl> rui or PoUon In tbclr system, should isll to use Dr. MATIER* BYPEILITIO CUBS until every particle of the Tiros li eradicated from tbe consttc&cios bc:ore tbry enter into tbe marriage state, and tbcrebysacurr t&e certainty of a POKE and healthy oflipnag, A treatlM on Syphlimc Disease, giving rUda direo bods for treatment, accompantee eaca package of tbr medicine. tr~ The medicine will be sent by express tc eJ! parti rf tbe country on receipt of the monfr. tr Prepared and eold by DB. E. RASTCBLT i corner oi Third asd Cbesnut streets, St. Louis. Eli. I KABTKELY 4 OO.’B Fi-mlty street, near tbs Post OSes, Chicago, 111. ______ BR. EASTERLY’S PAIH KILLER. TiJ* Xe&leLa* i* laftHlfcl* cart to 1 ftrnlscs, Spr&lui, Headache, lPothR. EASTEKLY’S FEVER AND AGUE KILLER. Tfcla JSmUclci will car* Acs« zar. j. c.Dosn begi to inform bis friends and tbe public generally thatbehanren-.ovedUaret'ta officelrom 41 CUrg rtzeet to in Lake stree Chicago. DRS*. BOGUE DEAN, DENTISTS, 111 Lake ttreet Chicago, ni« E. A. BoevE J. C. dxajt Paving taclUilctfor prrfcrmtsg all opsratlona in then prcftin’ou, both operative bad mrcnanlcsl, re sperroi.y offer then aervicre to those reoolrtng then. oc;9»o409 iflt-w Tin Is TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS RE WABO. St'M'n os tbe itth of October. l«M, minu inatrurtlons with blank for his tent to those deainsg. Local Averts-will do well to aeply throurh this Agency All csmmnalcatleiia addressed n Ws. J. HAMILTON Eecre ary. P. O. Box J6S.Offl-« rorm No. 1,16 Dtarborn street, Chicago, 111, nos vlalei j J 'V'O PORK PACKERS. pom SAIiB A‘l tbeTocJs r.nd Flitnrei receißary for twedUng arc coring 2SCbon per dty, ireinclsg Lard Kettles, Co.lerc»6ieam Bcohj, Sm^. ALL IN THE BEST OBDEB. The thoyo rtn be bad with or wttbont the l*i«8 of a tPiire veitraily xocsud. aad weD aoaoUd to: the Patkire Business. ADpIT 10 BAIIBY ARLArf* CBAIU), cor. Market ana Qalncy ft*. nofrvCTCiw FISTULA. PILES TUMORS AND ULCERS n:cces?fQlly cared without »be weoi the title- Also -»e»t and Bara Fits cuTedlna shiMttJve urona newanfl phlloao pbical tyres ol medical bv DU, A* J- HIGGINS, .u,. u Office 142 South CArk JUcet. a;9vSIB-«aa VOI I C Hat rcaoved Irom 3iß South Water street, to -be corner of Klchigtn tsd Desrborn-sta, North Bids, Where he will con'lrua tbe Htas and Provision oade Z nSatofere turn will alio contone to nwgid aril rnT .rnwniiti*/>w- Nov on band aad for aaia Mesa KSSSS KiS-i Kite Beer, X.»rd to 6ti> ul 50, Tiiiinr. Biaei »ca tilci, qbjvkb,”- ccmcr of Michigan and Dearhqrnrta. Chicago, Oct. 18, 1b64. oc2bußns»l s ft ATO tSCOC PEB TEAR »lf-A GOOD CHANCE 70 MAKE It Only —An Agent u wanted in every town in me iana to maLuiacture ana m 1 an article or daily con* anirpuca in«v.-r» jamilv. Can be mannfactoredln tbe arm's dweiiirg. it is entirely new, aecire* by copjrjght. Sale as p-rmsnrntas flonr. Noceatto at up. Anype«ow wiatini a rati a bnunew, or to eala *e cne *ire»dy eaiabiuhed. will do well to lm* prove tain cl t.n baralvhclctceetiierbyiti own weight. He aura :o aek fciaucntra lor the genuine. K to4*rt67*lzala _43 Eotth 4m ttreeL.'pSa^phla. TO CLOAK MAKERS. CLOTHIERS and Mailers. BUTTONS fiactlT roltid to y.'cr ti.d* .t WALvfLKY BBOTHBRS 94 Oearboranreeu no6-v2i7 si e»w*y Bo jot 6, Pauertaa Block. T?INS AiSTD DRUG JU TWINES At WALMSLEY BROTHERS, tl Dearbsrc atteet. rcAvT.B St a wat Book L Fnlieztoa Block. €l)ica§o. "Cnbunc. FRIDAY* NOVEMBER 11. 1834. SH£I& (DAK’S BIOS. BT THOMAS BCCHAZfXX USAS, 2j 8m at break of Oar. The Wlpchertcr freah dlamaT, Ldf. fSSSt**'? ith a -Suil'lm bora, Iv?» those hi'lowa of war ■liincdered alonn the horizon’s bsr. And loader yet Into Winchester rolled f otr ot th*t red set necontrolled. -J t ltl! e olnod of tbe listener eiU of the stake in that flenr Icxy. And Sheridan twenty miles awaj. But there la a ro.a iroru Wluchealar ten, A.£ t ?i? iofed htshway leadme flown; Ano there* throuch tbe flash of the morning light, a oteed, aa bUck as the steeas of night, ee P»ea «s with eag.e flight— Aa If he know the terrible need He etreteb-d away with his utmo?t speed; wi.ifcl 6 5i d fell—out bis heart was gay, With Sheridan fifteen miles awsy. Still sprung from those swift hoofs, thundering south, The duet, llkethe smoke from the cannon's month* Or the uall of a comet, sweeping (aster and taster* Knrrbooirg to traitors tha doom of disaster; Tbe heart of the eteed and the hem of the mas ter Wf re beating like prisoners assaulting th-lr walls, to be where tbe batile-field calls; Krery nerre ot the charger was strained to full play* With Sheridan only ten wiles away. Under his spuming fetttbe road Like an sm>*y Alpine rlrer flowed. And ibe landscape sped away Deblna Like an ocean flf.ns oerore the wind; And tbe steed, like a hark fed with furnace ire* Swept on* with his wl'l «Ud eyes fall oi fire. Bat lo! be Is nearing his h.An’a desire— Be ie stuffing tbe smoke ol the roaring fray* With Sturidan only Are miles away. Tbe flr-t that the General saw were the groups Of straggler*, and then the retreating troop*;— Wnst waa done—wbat to do—a glance told-him both. Then unking his spurs with a terrible oath. Be dtshtd down the line 'mid a storm ol huzzts. And tbe ware of retreat checked Us course there because The sight of the master compelled it to pause. With loam and with dust the black charger was pray; By the flash of fals eye, and his red nostrils clay. Be seemed to tee whole great army to say: I oare brought you Sheridan all tbe wsy Prom Winchester down to save the day 1" Buirah, bnirah*' for Sheridan I Hurrah, buTab* for horse and man! And when their statues are placed on high Cucsr tbe dome ot the Uciou «ky, 1 be American soldier's Trmole of Pamc, Torre with the glorious General's name lie it Eald in letters both bold and bright: Hereix the etceo that saved tbe day By canylnc Sberidsniuto tbe fight, Prom Wmchet-ttr—twenty mile? awayt THE REBEL FEEBS. Rebel Version of the Albe marle Affair. AfcMING OF THE SLAVES -OPINIONS PRO AND CON. An Interesting Time in Hood’s trmj—Ptrsonel of Rebel Officers—ifebel Refugees inKew Toi k-.lssem bly of the Rebel Congress. DETAIL? OF THE Sl>'Kl>'G OP THE REBEL RAM. [Freni the Goldsboro (N, C.) Journal, Nor. L] On Tb ids day night last, or rather about two o’clock on the morning of Friiay last, a daring attempt was made by a party of eleven i.filcers of the Yankee Navy to blow up, with torpedoes, the iron clad ram Albe* marie, at Plymouth, and, to some extent the attempt was successful. We are sot In possession of what we con* eider the authentic details, but the folio w irg seem to be the facts: The Albemarle was moored near the wharf, a catsgway connecting her with the shore. Some distance down the river, in the stream, lay the tall of the Southfield, sank there by Captain Cook when Plymouth was captured from tbe Yankees. Tbe Southfield was used as a picket station by onr infantry forces, to which they passed to and iron! the shore by a boat, and this boat was usually kept at the Southfield. Thursday night was very dark and atormy. In the darkness and storm, at the hoar stated, the Yankee expedition surprised, it is said, the Southfield picket station and captured all the pickets, twenty-five in num ber, without firing a gnu, and sent them down the river to tbe fieri below in their own boat. The vessel used for the Yankee expedition was a lone, low steamer, or tor pedo boat, propelled by steam or by mufllcd oars Having disposed of tbe pickets quiet ly, tbe Yankees crossed'to the side ot tho river opposite to Plymouth,, and sweeping round, came upon the Albemarle from up the stream. Our informant, who say he was on*tbe Aloemarle at the same as a visitor, find was some whit Injured by the explosion of thu torpedo, sa>s that in consequence of the darkness and tbe noise of the storm, the Wktch on tbe Albemarle knew nothing of the approach of tbe enemy till she was close up* oaTibcm. Tbe boat was hailed, “What boat Is thatV’ Tbe reply was, “Tne Albemarle’s boat;** and at this moment the Albemarle wua struck by the Yankee boat, on the star board quarter. In this attempt it is thought the Yankees failed to blow np the Albemarle through a detect in tbe torpedo. Tlcj immediately swung round their boat again ana were coming down upon the Albs u-brie’s bow, when they were again asked, What boat is toat The reply was, “Yon will damned soon see,** and on the instant the Albemarle was struck and the torpedo ex ploded. By this time the alarm was general throughout the ship, and the men raatud to srais dnd ma-*e for the.'ontside of the armor, where they were met by one or two volleys ot grope irom a howitzer in the Yankee boat. The Albemarle's men commenced a rapid fire all around the ship, bat tbey could see notbiog of the enemy m consequence of the darkness. It was soon now ascertained that the torpedo bad dad the intended effect, for one of the bows of the Albemarle was stove ic, and she was rapidly settling down. In the meantime, tbe Yankees, in their their confusion, got their boat In the midst oi some logs, fixed around tbe Albemarle for her protection, and bsing unable to extricate her, the whole party, with the exception of tbe Captain in command, surrendered torpe do bo.it and all. So far as we can learn, none of the crew of tbe Albemarle suffered more than a lew slight wounds. Three of the Yankees are saia to. have been wounded. They are re ported to be all commissioned and non-com* mhsionfd officers, volunteers for this daring undertaking. The Albemarle went down in a few min utes but the water being shallow, her port holes are not submerged, and thongh her gundeck la a few inches ‘under water, her guns still command the channel up and aown. The injury she sustained can be re paired in two or three weeks, including tbe raising of the vessel. The foregoing is our version of the affair, dtductd frun several different statements, li is a creditable affair to the Yankees, and quite the reverse to the Confederates. We await mrtber details before we indulge in ary strictures. Bum ore during yesterday bid a fight going on at .Plymouth, and a Yankee fleet of twenty* four vesstls in tbe river. We have nothing definite or reliable of all this. ADVICE FROM THE REBEL ARMY IN FAVOR OF IBS CONSCRIPTION OF THE KEGBOE3. (Ccrmpondence of Richmond Enquirer, Nov. 4] Gentlemen—Allow me a brief space to brti-g wmln to public notice the subject of negro conscription acd tbe probable action ol the next Congress on tbe subject. That the owners of fifteen negros and up wards would preler that Congress should conscript ten or even a greater per centum of their negroes for the army rather than the present law exempting them should be re voked, there can be not the least question. That tbe negroes then remaining at home on large plantations would produce, with the attention of their masters more than the whole number would it tne master was con scripted, and they left intact, cannot be de nies. Then what are the objections to bring ing this power, which has so long b:en over looked, to bear upon onr enemy, who are using men of every lulth, clime and color to subdue us Some pretend that the army has great aversion to seeing the negro conscript ed that they will not allow themselves thus to be put on an .equality with the negro others that there is a great principle of mor alitj involved In thus forcing the negro to risk his life lor the freedom of his master. If the first class wonld cultivate tbe society ot onr intelligent soldiers more they would discover the real sentiments of tbe army to be greatly In favor of negro conscription for recruiting the army for tbe ensuing spring. As to those who entertdn the latter view of 41 moralobjection,” etc, their opinions, con scientious and moral suasions smack too much ot tbe fanatical and Puritanical love for tbe negro which tbe Northman professes when we see them unwilling to allow them to strike a blow against those who would en slave to a worse than Hlndostan servitude both master and servant. That the negro will fight more faithfully for hie master than forthe Taukee, no one can doubt *»bo has seen the attach meat of slaves to their masters lu camp, and the re lioDce and faithfulness with which they dis charge some times the meet dangerous and difficult duties. Then, too, the wonderful change which would be brought upon them bv giving such as were enlisted"their Imme diate freedom, with tbe promise of a grant of Itnd after the war, would cause them to acknowledge and look upon the Yankee as Uelr inferior whom they now consider as their equaL Let this freedom bo given them lx due form by their masters, and solemnly confirmed by the seal ot the County Court upon ibelr being conscripted, ahd we would bear no more of negroes running to the enemy to be free. Contented and happy around tbeir campfires, they, with proper discipline and drill, would makeus soldiers superior to any the enemy have yet brought against us. 3 hen Congress will have another vexed question that this negro conscription will d'epoee of, viz,: Consolidation of regiments whose numbers have been reduced to mere skeletons; ana we take it for granted Con gress must consolidate many regiments, bat talions and companies. Let tbe officers thus thrown out. and others already out, and now dc ing nothing but troubling the authorities half tbeir time to flnd'eometking forthem to do, be assigned to the command of these ntgro regiments and companies. Let them be placed In our aeacosst garrisons, on onr lines of communication and supply, and In camps ol Instruction, to be there drilled and prepared for tbe field, if wo should need them, aro ►ho doubts bat wbat we will by the coming spring. It might be said these officer* would object to commanding negro rtgimeeis ana u-gio companies. Bat no, they will not if they have me orop.r quali ties and qualifications for tfflcers It wIU take just such eal'ant men as those who l j*ve already loet their commands by Xe&dingtbem to ihe lorefrunt ot tne butte to comiurd that respect from the mgro which tbe S.,»uih en gentleman knows so well how to com mand, at tbe same time that be stows, with out constraint, tne uttermost kindness; aud no officer should consider it any disparage ment to him to command these troops, but rather look upon it in toe light of u difficult task which tbe Government has ascignsd to him for bis signal success in the past, and his ability to reduce to proper discipline and make good soldiers of the raw and rough' material. Ratt-er Ist him regard such an as signment or appointment as a compliment to bn* htnees fur command. In other words, only the bsst officers should be selected to command three troops, and, our word for it, we Wbl have in the fourth year ot tbe war. a new and powerful reinforcement, a force ca pable of anything lees than tbegreatest emer gency, ana an offset to the hirelings and blacfca that tbe enemy are bringing against us which thev never dreamed of. Do this now and we will only co what is evidently becom ing more apparent we will h»ve to do sooner crlater—namely: meet with tbe same mate rial that class of tbe enemy’s army which unless counterbalanced thus, will form au important element la our defeat and subju gation. These remarks a.e dictated by a clear conviction ot what is dally becoming more urgent by the great desire of the majority ol our people and army lor this enactment, and by the circumstances around me; for be it noted that I »rite from a section of Vir gil la the most prosperous, and that there are ten farmers living adjacent, owning more than twenty thousand acres of land between them, and from this broad area not one sin gle soldier is furnished to the army, Think. Virginians, of twenty thousand acres of laud in Virginia, owned by ten different families, and not furnishing a single representative in the army. If such be tne case In Virginia, wbat must it he in tbe less populous South, whtre the extensive cotton lands of the rich planter extend for miles away. Yet these men are willing, yea, many of them anxious, to contribute their portion of negroes to tbe service, and one hundred could be raised In tils immediate neighborhood without mate rial detriment to tbe farming Interests of the country. Then can there be any reasonable wish, on the part of Congress, to delay leg islation on this subject, when the forces ore wanted In the army, tne officers are at hand tocommond them, and the masters are wil ling to contribute them Let Congress take this into consideration at au early day. Let us b&vo prompt and vigorous action on this subject, and not have to lament, in. tbe fall of 18b5, the many re verses which would have been prevented by the organization of such a force. A VOICE PROM THE COUNTRY AGAINST XT, f'*orr«‘poDdtnce Richmond Enquirer, Nor. 4. Gentlemen: In the JZnqulrer of the 18th nit juu advance ana recommend the propo sition to conscript the slaves of the South for tne purpose 01 making soldiers of them, and claim for the JSnquiw the honor of mer it, (which I suspect none will dispute with jen) of being tne first to advance it. Can i* be possible that you are serious and earnest inpioposiogsuch a step to be taken by our Government? Or were yon merely discussing the matter es a something which might be done? An element of power which used—meaning thereby to intimi date or threaten onrenemy with it as a weap ca of offense which they may drive us to use? Conic be possible that a Southern man— editor of a Southern jourcal—recognizing theifrbt of property in slaves, admitting tbelr inferiority in the scale ot being, and also ibrir social Inferiority, would recom mend the passage ot a law which at one blow levels all distinction, deprives the master of a right to bis property, aude,e?alCfl the ne gro to an equality with the white man?—for, at .nauen in America. Bader date oi Toronto, October sd, Prof Goldwin Smith writes a letter to tbe London Jifctw, giving bis Impressions of wbat he had already seen in this country. Vfe quote a part oi the letter: I see our Southern journals are leading their readers to believe that the straggle fur the restoration of tbe Union is about to bo abi be playing havoc generally, and not only de stroys vtssels on the hlga seas, but has tbe temerity to venture close to oar harbors. Day defore yesterday she male for the Dela ware breakwater, to escape the stress ot weather. Onr new Admiral, DD. Porter, is, however, a match' for any and all the rebel pirates, and his preparations fur their ap prehension and destruction are so perfect that only a short time moat elapse which will chronicle so happy an event. THE FLEET IN CHASE of the Tallahassee, sent ont by the co nmand er of the North Atlantic blockading squad ron, is very large. Admiral Porter informs me that he sent mne fast vessels in pursuit from Hampton Roacs on learning that this pirate was once more on the high seas. The Tallahassee escaped from Wilmington on the 22d ult, ran tbe gauntlet of the blockade, was chased, and fired Into by fmr or fivw ves sels, but finally escaped alter an exciting chase. CAPTURE OP ANOTHEB BLOCKAZE RUNNER. 1 also learn from Rear Admiral Porter that the fast blockade runner Lady Sterling, was captured on the 2Sth nit., off Wilmington, by the United States steamers Kolas,' Fort Jackson and Calypso. Tne Lady Sterling is a new vessel ot 1.000 tons burden, very fast, being fitted up with very powerful engines. Her cargo consisted of 080 bales of cotton, valued at neatly. SOOO,OOO. This was the drat trip made by the Lady Sterling out of port. She eluded the vigilance of the blockade in entering. Tne vessel and cargo are now safe at Beaufort, N, C. THE U. S. GUNBOAT PORT JACKSON, Capt C. F. Sands commanding, arrived in Hampton Roads this morning, from the blockade of Wilmington. Captain Sands brought the above news of the capture of tbe Lad? Sterling to Admiral Porter, besides other Information relative to departmental aflkira. Fortress Monroe, Nov. 6.18&4. CAPUTBE OP THE BLOCKADE RUNNER LUCT. .The U. 8. steamer Santiago de Cuba, Capt. Gllesen, arrived tuts morning from tne block ade off Wilmington, N. C., and reported to Admiral D. D. Porter, commanding the North Atlantic blockading squadron, the capture of the Anglo-rebel blockade runner Lucy, on the' Sd inst., while running out of tbe leoel port. This capture is a very valua ble prize, being a new and fast vessel, bniit of iron, and of 103 tons burthen. She had on board 414 bales of cotton, a part of which she threw overboard in order to lighten her with a view to effect her escape. Besides the cot ton tbe Lucy bid on board 25 tons of tobac co,and altogether this Is a very valuable prize. The Lucy was left at Beautort, N. C.. taking in coal, in charge of a prize crew, Which Is to take her North. The new system adopted by Admiral Por ter to apprehend blockade runners, mention ed by me in a previous dispatch, is accom plishing tbe beneficial results anticipated, and not only reflects great credit on thl« en ergetic and efficient officer, but also secures abundance of prize money to his officers and the Government, and deprives the rebels of the generous aid and comfort so lavishly heaped on them by their Ecglish sympa thizers. Ihe Navy of Sweden—An Ericsson Iron-Claa for the King. [Stockholm (Oct. 18) Correspondence of the Lou don Poet] There was recently so near a prospect of Sweden being involved in a war for Scandi navian interests, that means of different kinds were in progress so that she might be enabled to maintain her part In such a con flict. One of these was the building of an iron-clad ship ol war. or monitor, whicu is cow well advanced at Norkoplng, three hun dred workmen being constantly employed on her, and it is expected that she may be launched in May or Jane next at the very latest. The construction of this vessel is carried on under the direction of Captain Carlennd, of the Swedish navv, according to the designs of Mr. John Ericsson, who, though a Swedt, baa acquired so much lame in these matters on the other side of the At lantic as to be generally claimed as au Am erican; and all who are versed in such af fairs ore ot the opinion that this vessel now building at Norkoplng, will atawer all the purposes for which she is intended in a su perior manner. (Enteral Notices. f£*HE AMERICAN Sugar Manufacturing Company, Kegutercd usd*r the Ac* of IP 19, authorizing the formation of Corporators mue State or *»ew York. CiPITAL ($1,500,000) OSE fIILUOY FITS mftO&ED XHOCSASD DOLLARS. Divided into (30,000) Thirty Thousaad Shares of (SSO) fifty Dollars each. Twenty-Five Dollars to be Paid tn the Comple tion of the Subscription. Tbe balance doe on Shares to bo called b* Trustees as n* eded, bat no coll to Denude without one month’* notice. pczixdzst: T. A. HAVKMEYEK, Esq. (Of firm of Hayemejers A Klder.) TICZ FSISIDZ9T: IXon. CHARLES F. LOOSEV. iboitiis; Goa. EUDLKT 8. GKkaORT, Hon.BBNJ4.aIW WILL.ta.MSON, T- A. H4.VEMBTi»R, B*q. CH&B. B CORN WELL Kig_ JAMB 9 W. ALBZANDtB, E*g. WALIKE QIiKOOiY. Bn JAMBA t. L. CUMMINS,E9Q. BomciToz: Eon. BEN TAM LN WILLIAMSON. daxkiis: Messrs. HOWEBAMACT. SZCBITABT AND II11I1TB7; BD WARD C. KOCH, Bag. 3CA3TAOZS: Mr. JULIES DEBT. TbA* Company hi* been organized for tbs pnrpots of Mannfactnrteff Bjot uoot Sasar In tbe United States. Booto of snosertotton now open at tbe office ot Mesa s BOWKS A MACr. 8Q Wall street. New Tort, «b*re prospectuses, forme of application, maps and sample* of Beet Boot Sugar can be seen and ob tained. ocaVnsßZ6ty-**wli OAR R H BE. E. GOODALS’S CATARRH REMEDY! AND ZODI or TBZITZ3NT IS THE ACHE OF PERFECTION Cares tiUrrb 1b all its Tjpes aid SUges. For ccxtailMCatsjrb b#9 defied tbs skin ofpby sirens atd surgeons Nomeolcsi work contains a preimptioa ih*t win w*dlc*«a tt. Knhiaassrs DB. Ot ODAXE’B BBAIBO? wtU break It no, ran call; destroy tsc tbapnnoi&ie* ot disease, and pie claaiiKtbßi>cfl3ibiilwoMr»acßs. So form cf Cat nra can withi'snl Its Marcblnc power an** no mode of trcvnuot ere. afforded sack lirsseelate rel! l.er »«eb u»m ml satur assist lipecena’-esiotoeverys-at of toil terr.ble dis ease and exterminates sod b-aaca torenr- PBICE OSS PEIt BOTT *S. Scad a ■tamp for tm. GOOOAIiR’S rAscPuniroff 'Ja a£&h. its ceifect mede of trea'in*ns*2orapid care. lin rtr a’lnr- cl T*lae—s -~dor call at Oi.ca KOaT«N A console Aients.Nae York. BJJ tT S-IIIU UIVIEB, Chicago. nolo rKS-rSt is OLDB PAFUR WANTED. ESonomie iz Welth, Cash cud fora aids Pamfl-ts. Boozsaspars an Wslste Pspcr ov tTTI ktode. 93 RaiscoH _ •ditfSi JCHS B. PJCTIIBOHS, Illinois jFarm £anb3. THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL EAUBOAD OOHPANT OFFERS KOUSAtS nuxioiv acres or Superior Farming Lands, it from *S U *l2 per »n*i lit iwieta of rope* in* Qpwardl, tCF Cißb Or OS erwlt, s-ija;efl* to Inline 0/ hßllroa'J, m lea in Itaitb, ertonoire fon ChJcajM, oq Lata Mlchlgsc. Danleftft, Id the Northwoss to Ciiro. L. Uiq extrema eootneru par. 01 uw state. ILLINOIS. Exuding 880 nulee from North to Soa’-h, Illinois ba- all the rlvereUy of climate to ce fottoa between M»s»c:n*«ts. an-: Vlrxmia. aid varieties of sou a- apted to Nsw England and those of tie Mitfole sutea Tee Macs soil la. tne central por Uoib of tse SUtols t e rLbest iaoe»r. baa beea Mg'lrreTiaatT*- uto Tre see«.ine of u>es« pruH* lan-i* to tame rras*-* a. for paatn.* aT offe. a 1 farmer* with capital the m' at profltaM*. result*. The amaller pralflea. ta tcrsper«e timbered, and here the rainier ol tobacco, roWon anu is nardij by any State In toe Union. The Farms Offered for Sale, TCe HI cola Central Ilallroad Lancs are all situated wltbla fifteen miles of it* Koad, a >d extend tie abole lesgtn cf the State from Norm to Soata For an par* poaenof Agnrnlt ire (her cannot be eicellud. TU4 curas’are *ola lo tracts of forty or eighty acres, suited to toe »ettl r »ith miaU me«na, or In larger tracts for toe capitalist or stole raider. Toe lo* prices a. a blrh ibey are sola oiler great Inrtucem-ut* for a par* chase at this time. a~d U la -Ot surprisingtust tne sale* for the psUjesr have been so amoantlng to 3CBAO acres for *3^60^67. Grain and Stock Baising. In the Ust of com and wheat producing States, nil* so;s nan's pre-er menily flr*:. It« for raising cafie anc bogs are too well known to require comment here For rat tog, the land* In every pan of the State are well adapts! and Illinois can now boast of many of tne largest Hocks In toe coon* toy. No branch of industry offers greater Induce ments for Investment. Hemp, Flax and Tobacco. Hemp aoc flax can he produced of an good quality as any grown In Europe. Tooacco of the finest quail* ty la raised upon lanes parebaaeo of toe Company, and It promises 10 be one 01 toe most Important crops of the State Cotton, too. Is rai«»d. to a const iarable ex* tott. In the southern portion, rue maalog of sugar from tbo boat is receiving considerable attention, a&d esperlmeore upon alar^escale bav been ma’e dur ing ihe past ieeson. The cnlilvatlon of eorgbum is rai I>ily Increasing, and there are naoereua laiica. rations lb *t ere many yean Illinois will nrooore large aorploa of sugar and molasses tor exportation. Fruit. The central and southern parts of the SUte are peculiarly adapted to fruit ralalng; and ooaches pears and strawberries, together •*ixtx earw veze- Üblrs.are sert to CMcago, Sc Lonis and Cincinnati, as well aa other markets, and al*a«s ready sale. Coal and Minerals. The Immerse coal oeposus or Illinois are worked a different points near the ttallroau, and me great re sources of the State In Iron leao, zinc, limestone, pot ter*' da*, etc etc as jet barely touched, will even tually be the source of great wealth. Lumber Is purchased at a low price in Chicago -lower than in any othre great market of the United States—and there area limge enmber of saw-mills erected near the-.ln« of the Railroad In the Southern p*rtoftaa State, so that there la do difficulty in procuring build* ing materials and at prices lower than u almost any other part 01 the conn 37. To Actual Settlers The Inducements offered are so weac toot the Com* rany has already sold I.SOUCOQ sires, and tne soles during the past year have oeen roa larger number of purchasers than ever before. The advantages to a tp»n of small means, settling to Illinois, where bis chllcrenmaygrowno wlthall'tbe benefits of ednea tlon anc tea beat of pnhllc schools can hardly be over* estimated. No Stare In the Union la increasing more raptoly In population, which has trebled Ifftea years along the une of this Railroad. Prices and Terms of Payment. The price of lanes variestrom $7 to gu and upward per acra, and they are sold on long ere It, on abort credit or for cash. A aeductloa of txs pss cure, from th* long ere- It price Is m-*de to tho-e wno m*ke a payment of one-fourth of tne principal down, and the balance in oce.twotml taree vean. A deduction of 'nvtrrre raxozrrr is made to who purchase for cash. Inver before have greater Inducements been offered to cash rurc.baeers EXAMPLE Forty acres at gin per acre on loag credit. Interest at six per erst, payable annually in advance; tha principal In four, five, six ana seven yean, iHTznssr. FunrciPix, Cosh meat..- ..$34 00 Payment la one year 24 00 tao years 24 00 three 34 TO four 1310 SIOO OC five M 12 00 IQ'iOO six 6.00 lf-000 seven 100.00 Or the same form, on short credit: ISTEBSTT. PBnrOIPAL. Cas* payment 116 20 |9J.no Payment mono year............. 108u 90.00 two years 5.40 90.00 three years 90.00 The same Form may b© porchashed for 9330 in casta* Fall Information os all points, together with maps sbowlna cne exam location of the lanes, will he far* nlebea on application m person or by letter to land commissioner, Illinois Central B. E. Co„ Chicago, ID. jas-t(XC--y rjsns tarr Farsi Petroleum Co, OFTEI CITY OPSEW lOttii. Office. 61 Cedar street, New York. Capital, 83.000,000. 30,C00 Shares. Far value SIOO each. TSTTBSIIB GiO F. BESDFORD Eiq JtflwTork. Hon. BOGKB AYERILL ....Danbury. Cons. WILLABD PAisKEE, M. D .New York, ftLANSONA SUMS IB .Albany, ff, Y. E. B. BkLLBN. 21. D .New York, J. T. SANGEB .New Tor* JAMBS WADSWOBT3 Je» Tor*. To all acquainted with the Oil Beglon of western Pennsylvania, the name of this Company, as indicat ing Its locality, Is significant of the great value of Its properties. There Is no better Oil Territory. It embraces interests tn fee and in more lhaaTwen ty productive wells and In Twelve others now rapid lyapproaching completion; while the farther da vclcpmrnt of its large unimproved area will at an earty day greatly Increase Its product. We offer it as a permanent dividend-paying Invest ment. ft limited amount of this stock can be obtained solely of theuudmlgned at ISO PUB SHAEE, BEING CNB-HALF OF ITS PAB TALUS. The declared divided for the monte Is one per cent, on Us entire capital, to which purchasers within the rcoßlbulilbe entitled. JAMES WADSWORTH COL 61 Cedar Sheet, New York. BROTHEBS, IMPORTERS, 94 Xcarbom-at, Chicago, BOOM 6, FULLERTON BLOCK. BUTTONS TWINES, LINEN THREAD* SEED BEADS. FANCY BEADS, LEAD PENCILS PEN HOLDERS, STEEL FENS, ALBUMS, STATIONERY, WRITING INKS, NOTIONS, &c. tF" The a soVclted Merchants whom we have sent circa arstowtll please note tee change of addr bis. noa v?l£-S;-Btj wav George f. foster 31? loath Water street, Chicago. li Ship Chandler and Sail-Make; and Wholesale and Betall Dealer in Hanlla, Tarred and Hempßope CANVAS. AWCHOBS, CHAOS, BLOCKS, Twine*, Ben and Bash Cords. Teats.Awnlnrs.WajC! Coven, oakum, Tar, Fitco, Feluox, Faints, Oils. Old Canvas and Hoisting SCaeninew /or Store FLAGS OF BVBBY IJBSCBIPTIOH ._Js2l-k381.1J-M_ir* F U ATEW YOSKANi) LIVERPOOL FETEOLEUM COMPACT. Capitol Stoclr, *1,000,000. ICOJXO SHAEE3 AT |lO EACjL Subscription Price |5 per share. LAUDS YIELDING LARGELY, omens; HON. DANIEL S. DICKINSON, President, wm. t. >*UIPF9. Vice Pre-ident. BOSEBX BetSaBTT, Secretary. Books are open for snbtcnp' Ijo at the ot the Company, So 24 Emp're building, U Brosdw-ty. S.Y. TLOlanosofthe Company are situated to tha heart of the Oil bealon- andiac’oaa porticos cf those well known localities, “th* McEiberny farm, the tv* Wc- Clintcck ferns,” acd o; er proved ana valuaole woraffif territories, lnc:odi-g oyer Two Thooiasd acres or toe be*t Oil Territories along Oil Creek anc in W»«t Virginia, cow oaderp-o'-.en of *ocpes*nU development, and oil Is already and L*rg3lj piococcd from several wnl-s upon them. Andres' the Company, P. O. Boxsaj, New York, nol YVDO-Sn DsaoLirnoN of partner* BHTP—Bbeltoa Starves, and Georsre Biwm, late partners tn tL* Banns* H'm** ot SOLOHON BTUR&BV *ONe, having on iheisihday ofSentem* b«r, A. D. ISoi, disposed of tbetr Intense tn raid firm to tee ot) ei, a. dremaJLin* member*thereof—from, ann ansr that cate, reared to be partners in the same The remaining n-ember* ot said firm ff dolotn.n Sturm’ So-, a assume the assets, and liabilities ot the l»te firm, ana continue to do busine-s under tea same ily eaScraram“ SHELTON sruiMßd, GEOHGB SCDBOfA ArORTHWESTERNNATIO^AL BANK OP okPABTJfEST, 1 Cffl:e of Comptroller cf the .ionency, WusnctOTOX Ao ust3o,itW«. VTberesi, by satisfactory evldeac- pr aan'ed to the ondtriimea, 1 has bean ti appear that toe NoribwetteroNaaonal Ban* of Cal-iago. Is toe City cfCbica o.Ccowy cf Ccoz ard State cf niiniie.bas beet dn>y orsan’zrd nrdrr aad according to 'han> nmrficetta of the act of Coogreas enntlsa An Act to Prcvioe a National Correocr. seeurfd by a pledge of United »tat*s Bonds and la proyl' e tor th-i Jircn* lation azd Redemption approved Jaa? 3i. It•* and hncomplied withadof the or vlroo* of sold act itoouea to be complied wit* before ecm« mevc ic»ariresscf baokirconoer ta d act. New, therefore, I, HUGH McCDLLOCH, Comp treber etiha Cnrreaea. dohersbr earthy that the Northwestern Natural Bans oi Chicago, latneCi'v of Chicago, Cruntyof Cook and guts of lUluoli, is anthonzodtoccmmaaeetnebntineMof banian* on* oertbe act sfnresaid. It teiilmoiy whereof witness tnv hand and ieil of Office tnls tblrlata day of Aoroit, 18»t. iG-V*t HUGR McOULLOCH, Ccmptzoller or the Currency, fUeuntJoip’s ia-rttan®., rjto THE PH BLI O, la UJ yrar IMS toe writ* of this izUc'e eubwfeafr la tbs r&uo Bnsirvea ts the ctry cr Fal’adalpks*. bat :or the u*i rears *oit ot bis time &m been cunied tii toe manufacture ot the Tancmi ssid ant Flald Extracts most pr-mtoax*, end to wale V fee deelres to etui ton yattleoUr ettaaUca of tfee fasafff tae toe Febbc. are toa Extract Boebtt and toe tract BanapariUa, both of walea are Ugfeiy ree—i (rated preparations cf the lazradiente entering tfefefe their ccnpoiUlos. One bottle of Pima exirast od Sarsaparilla Is tally e tual to ifeug— to one ra'low cd theSy;ap or decoction annually mads, aadb-iadra* ot Drcgglatrthrowboat the country hare atoeted K n making tnelr straps 0/ tan a*m*, aal .ms ttotn* •ppoiml added to a pint of aster Is falls eqntUotoo ei lebrsted LUbcn Diet Drtat. so maebssoe a Corav jean to parity, enrich tbo bipod and beautU} tot compTixti'a la ciilto* attention to ml ranauti*, 1 wtb It cistaatlj uadentopdihat UicyaraaOtPsefeit M edicts as, most ot which era coat poos dad fer pm• 1 boos too iguoratt to read epbyilelaa’sai cplart to*

bens. Ibrse oersoan aavartisa. I am oocepallai 1 to do to blind my name before the people. la so* venation on various occaaioas I hate been arto*- übedatremark* similar to the fol owtcg, and Ibeew made la many case* by parsers ot no orJlaarytatnlto i geaco, To*wit: that the medicine holiness la tfeft i most prcfltable—all toaSis aeceoarrU m airbus* i Thousands hate embarked with inch ideas, as Aa* UctihiTebeea exceeded In bringing them beffert he public. The resalt of sad accaaalated erzixa I ere, that when brought to the test, lacking mwtrt* they hare been ibor&tlved. How tew ol thoanay I thensanf s embarking are compelled to abandow-tofe basinets enaze.7 bankrupt; look back fifty jean aafl how lev tare bees racc«a&l; as* th* iu>ov of their •aecass.andyoa will Hud my statement is r* gard to mi rit correct I centend there Is no buaineac repairing these quail* fleaaoss more,as the medicines are bronsht In. cem tact with Draggiste everywhere. I am alio WSto aware tbet person reason tn th's manner—that wUa* may benefit one may be of no advantage to another. toe Idea! A Blood Partner for one Is a Blood Purifier foe il. A irluretlc for one is a Dlaretic for all. A Narcotic for one ta a Narcotic for all. A Narcotic for one t* a narcotic for ail. A Purgative for one U a Purgative for an. Just so orncli as wholesome food for on 9 la some food for all with no more difference than tost some constitutions require more than others, and (tag persons tn disease are giyaatodespoadfucy eipeth- Ing in a few dart or weeks, and perhaps with a state* bottle of med.clne.to he restored to health tfaotta youth and beauty. These persona rarely rasover, lacking patience and afewdnOanem peafel for the benefit of their health a waste of money. These same persons may hare been v«ha la bzeakbu down thalr constitutions, and probe ate expended thoujaadtof dell in in dress and dieted tloa, and ihlak nothing of it. Sachiorget that GOOD HEALTH 13 HUE WEALTH. is ccncluilca I wish to jay and also to havedfo* Uncily nnderatooi. that I could notisoor and woaJA not alve ay undivided attention to my prsoarattotet hut for tha confidence I hays in thorn, knowing of at preicrtptton or medicine equal to them in all or ofthe disease* for which they are prescribe!, remedies are used in diseases to which anypsraa* may be Uabie.la either sex. Bod Watting fneao* djpn and diseases arising from various came*, as change of Tatar, climate, strains, truUes, ovary exertion In confinement, and decline or change og life—occunngla person; from 13 to 25 and trom 0 le 6(— complaints Incident to (females, Ao« They win 4a as I safln such cues as recommended, Qroa whaW over canto originating. as baf mo remarked my tract Bnchnla a i>mrctlc; my Extract larsapanUw u a Blood Purifier. I will willing pay (5930) ffrvw Thousand Dollars each for better remedies, fftte upwards of SOJCO recommendatory letters andana» llel.od certificate* I have new resorted to tnter publication. In this ease I shall however sppawd s few remarks, trusting they may be appreciated X am to the afflicted and suffering humanity Their Bumble Servant, H. T. HELM BOLD. Manufacturer of BeUnbold’s Sea ulna Preparation, [From thePhlladelpma Ladger.] PmtaMLPHta, Jalv 18,1M3, Cnr w teemed friend tad fellow* citizen, Mr. B.T. Eelmboli. Inform* u that bo contemplate* in* to the city of Now Tori, with Tie of eaiarg tog hi* online**. Wo have acquainted with has for npward* of tea yean; have been wlthhlalntegrlty and lair dealings, comaeacia* toaimallway.hl* article cost poeaeis merit U wx rere therocceaihe hairnet with, and fromovmi qualntancc with him paw confidently apeak that ww ’do not believe ho la a man who would wlah tola* pose on any one, much leu the afflicted, and really, in onr long hnatnesa experience a* ai advartmn* medlnm, have never heard of the aaccaai of aay medicine without merit. [From teePbUadelplUa Evening Bulletin of Jane Jft ■We are gratified to bear oi the continued necM In sew York, of oar townsman, Mr. 5- T. ffi,lwh fH L Druggist. Els store,aextdoorio thaMotropoUtea Hotel, la 23 feet front, 239 feet deep and five stones tm helgbth, it is certainly a grand establishment, tad speaks favorably of the merit of bis articles. tains bis office and laboratory In this city,' wblob are also model establishments of their clue. [Frcm the Largest Mannfaetnrlng Chemists la the .World] 1&m acquainted with Mr. H.T. Hslmbold; bn ofr copies the drug store opposite my residence, and wan successful in conducting the businesawnere otesn bad not b-en equally so before him. i havnbnm favorably Impressed wllhlhls character and imtw prise. WM. WBIGdTMXBI, Firm of Fowm ft Wsiqhtwak. Manufacturing Chemists, 3th and Brown streets, Philadelphia. [Bsmarka from Chemical Ana, jets Alter a careful examination of Heimbold's Prep* rations, they enjoy our utmost confidence. We ow» elder them safe and reliable. KS7BB3S ft TftTm Philadelphia, Jane 12,13e0. Belmbold’s Fluid Extract Backs* A positive and spedflo remedy for disease* ot teg Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy. The utmost ooa fldeneacan be reposed In Its curative powers la tk* abore diseases,also in restoring the exhausted era of nature which are accompanied by to mao? alarming symptoms, among which will be found dlapcsitlon to Sxertlon, Loss of Msmory, WaasOft ness. Horror of Disease, cr Forebodings _vfl; la fact cnlvtrsal Laaaltnde, Pros trail os and Inability la cuter Into tte enjoyments of aocisly If no remap s used m such cases. Consumption or Insanity sues. TUltourbespltalt.aiylumsand prlsontandka convinced. Tne reader must bo aware that, howew slight maybe the attack. It la enro to affect his bodily health, happiness and that of his posterity. Heka* bold's Extract Bocbu win give you brisk and eaar> getie feelings, enable you to sleep wt 11, and tenure strengthening than any ol the Preparations of Bark or Don. Helmbold’a Extract Bachs, ImprOTe.l Bose Wosli. Cures diseases arising from habits of dissipation soft Imprudences, allaying pain and ug lor which those unpleasant ana dangerous ruiuetHue are treqaently used. It cures, at little«zpease. Utile or so change in disk, no Inconvenience andnosx* porure. ah the above diseases reqalre the aid of a diuretic. Eelmbold’s Extract Buolii Is tit© dread Dlwetlc* Helmbold’a Extract of Samiarilla Cores Scroiola Balt Bheum, Scald or Sore ter. Plnplea on the race, Erysipelas, and all tioos of whatever tutor* on the face or aka. peygOf oat the Honors which mate disease, anrlshlngfla blood and EEATJXIFVrHQ the COKPLEXIO*. Sow to ose the remedies so a to guarantee a perfaai coreln all dlseasee except those arising from h* Its of dissipation or imprudence,use the Vxtractßm Cho. Tn'hOHOsetteSxtractßochuandßMeWMb In Somors on the Ace, or any aad every part of a* body, ose Extract Sarsaparilla, applying to Pi«p|» and all external Homors or Eruptions the Tmrrrueg Bose Wash. Who.eseme food rtcommended teeß the above disease*, Instead of restricted, ato Min* fsttv end high-seasoned fcrod, and amdolooe art stimo.'aUng drinks, InrectntcaaeaacuxalseJlbeag In as astonishing short period, hot In case* of Icag standing It Is betterto porchase a half dozen bottle and nje falthfolly according to explicit direction*, tn which ease 1 am enabled to guaranty periect cor*. OUect Utters to S>LNBOLD’SDmz and Chemlart V*srehouse. 394 Broadway, New York, next MsSW polltan Hotel; or BSLVBOLD’SliedlealDepoviM. Sooth Tenth at, Assembly Buildings, Ptitadelphla Describe Symptoms in all communication*. SOLD BY ALL DETOOISTS EYBRIWHKSBt Beware of Counterfeiter A&K FOR HELMBOLO’*! tabs no ornes!

Page 4

Chicago Ctibunc. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11 1884. THE CITY. Htos School —Tbe mouth}/ rhetoric*! exercises at jhc Bizh School will take place this afternoon, continuing Iron 2 till 8# o'clock. Hiv Eroihb Horn,—A new stone enpina bouse Is being erected at tbe Junction for the -Galena division of the Northwestern Railroad. It 'frill accommodate eizty engines. a yon Burr.—Seventy men of the ■4oth HI. regiment arrived here yee*erdty fronSl* X«ouie in command of Lieut. Bonham, who reports for duty here. It Hxavt Swotdle.—A person from the State o New Tork, on bU way to lowa, where he intended t« purchase a funn, was swindled out of about *1,600 by s confidence man yesterday afternoon, xear Portlawf Block. It was tbe oid story of a check for eecmity and doomsday for payment. Him Pauk —Two years ago Hyde Park voted 60 Bepnhlican to S3 Copperhead. It now goes Bepnbllcm 115 to 11 Copperhasd. Hyde Park is a very nice town to live in, and a very excellent aud fntellU ont class of people reside in this suburb ol Chicago. CiCEBo —Pwo years ago the township of Cicero voted BepuV.lcan C 6, Copperhead 110. We are gratified to witness tbe great change which hai taken plate vtnre then. It now gives for Uncle Ahrabfctn S8 majority, notwithstanding the large Iriah element living In the town. Elxctiok ik the Couktt.—Three more towns were heard from yesterday, tlelr majorities being, Nortbfleld ler Ltecoki 128, Jefferson for Lincoln 149. Palos fnr McClellan 41 One other town— Blcom—is yet to be beard from in this county. TnxßxGSTNaatß—The young man who was mentioned In onr dispatches of yesterday, as hav ing performed an act of great boldness in firing the gunboatElpln, at JohneonnHe. Tennessee, is named Ambrose 6 Wrleht, not S. A. Wrirht tie i lL cr#ca l!? of tbe Chlcsgo High School, class of ISCB, and bis parents are well known la this dry. PniULißXOKic.—The Philharmonic Society held a rehearsal yetttrday afternoon, for cert of the present series, wh'cb is fixed for Mon dav, Nov. 28th, in Bryan HaU. The programme is not yet definitely amnuod. hut It 1« understood that Gardt’a bympbocy wili be one of the attrac tions. “Otm Nation's Pnopfrucr.”—This is the title of another one of tbote sterling songs which issue •o coplourly from the publishing house of H. M Hlggio*. No. 117 Randolph street. The name is good, and ths words soul^stirrtm;—jo*t the thing for these times. It is tbe prompting of every loval heart, clothed in majestic verse; 3 3 Hslptcb Soimicns.—The ladles of the Soldi era' Borne, and all others willing to aid in tbe good work, are earnestly requested to visit the Home at Frirvlew this morning; Jthey are badly needed Se on hand early. The regular weekly meeting will be held in tbe afternoon at tbe Home, the mat occasion cn which It will be held there be fore the return of spring. Paultzkb—is the banners township of Cook County. Two years ago it cast 218 Republican to 18 Copperhead votes,-*ma). 105. This was deem ed satisfactory to everybody except tbe Fslatlnen Who, last Tnesdsy, cast 2SO votes lor Old Abe, and only 18 for “LittleMae,”—majority 289. Oocssthe boys had better stop; they onsht to save a few cops, so as to know what the creature is like. Bailboad Cbakgss.—S C. Baldwin, the popu lar Superintendent of the Chicago ana Milwaukee Bill road Company, has resigned that position and accepted an important office on tne PeitinsnA BwUroad of Michigan. Charles C. Wheeler, of Milwaukee, late Freight Agent of the Erid'Kiii ro*d, succeed* him. George L. Dunlap, General Superintendent of the Chicago and Northwestern Bcao is elected to the same po:ittcn on tbe Mil waukee line. ■Laps a Eeskk's Bekstit.—Laura takes a bene fit this evening at tbe Theater where she haaap. petted in the Sea of lee for several nights past to crowded bouses, spite of wiod, we&toer and elec tion excitement. Tbe Sea of Ice will be re-pro duced tbir even lug. the last occasion but one of ita pre-email cn. We need not say sword In com mcndalk n ol the piece or its Heroine to theater goers; others we won'd recommend u> go to-night. We trn*t (he talented Star may have a house. In 1 as Ler talents meric; that will be overflowing. T.unt Towiteinr,—Th* Union men carried Lake towsehip for Father Abraham by oay cents, to tnrdry persons in Dix d and vicinity. The tccused had tnecesded in passing three or four pieces nefore his arrest, and ou being searched at the po lee station, fifteen bogu fifty cent pieces were found in hi* pohseselon. The money is ao imitation of tbe new Fractional currency but is roughly executed and with cire on tbe part of the receiver, need deceive no one. The prisoner wa* committed for trial in bonds of $3) O. John Powers, a soldier, was also charred before Commissioner Hovre with the same offence. He had tendered a S2O greenback to tbe notorious Rogrr Piact, ai bis equally notorious den 44 Under the Willow.” but no praof could be Adduced bat that the accused had himself been Imposed npou which il be freqr etted such resorts waa very prob ably the case. He was discharged. A DifnoxrsT Cokbtabix,—Probably tbe mos notoriourly aiehenett and corrupt official in this city u Gasper Geering, a Constable to be found (when not standing his trial for some case ol pec* nlatlooround the offices oftbe Sooth Side Justices. Yesterday he was charged before Justice De Wolf, upon ta tr-plsii tot JGeorre Baithei.wtth refue ls*o deliver fbO collected by him in the capacity of Constable and being the legal property of the complainant.” Some weeks ago (Meeting replev led a cow from (Mr. BaitbeU but tbe animal was reetoreo on the gentleman placing tbe security, S4i,jn the hsnos of a third party. This money Ocenr g obtained upon his own responsibility, ant *PP eo as presumed, to his own use. Subse ouetm be even btd the audacity to extort sl4 pom Bsithel on thej pretense tbit th« sum was cover legal expentes Incurred In tbe esse. His Honor hue 'be prisoner for trial at the next tea slon of the Becorcer's Conn in bond of $230. Munrznors Asaatn.T.—Yesterday afternoon the Billiard a»)oon of Otis Field on Dearborn street nearßsndo'ph, waa the scene of a fearfol conflict between a rotononi blackleg and gambler named WUiiim Robinson, and John Woods, tbe keeper of a saloon at No. ICO Elnzle street. Tbe fight originated In agameof billiards, or rather from a controversy regarding a game, and was carried on with extraordinary vigor by Boblnson, who used a knife w|ih ffar'nt effect, stabbing and cutting bis opponAk from her cai>i the for* and firewood, let the skating psrk* be put in order, and all be mode ready lor oS D werd IS ‘*to whom it may concern.’' The sidewalks ere horrible, especially where the mdea chance, as they freqoently do on the slope. Nril Sown voor stripe on these inclined places, and save Sioken Ilnriw. Broken planes too are not nofre- JnSton our thoroughfares: replace them at once. GRAND UNION CELEBRAUDJI OCR ELECTIONS RATIFIED —HAS, MEET ISC At BETAS HILL LAST EFE.YUIG. Short and Stirring Addresses—Thoughts of Done Men—The CoreraniMil Mast be Sustained, and a Peace Conquered* The election Is over, and the great heart of tbe people beats Impulsively and joyfoliy at tbe Unught of the remit. The long war atthqNor'h isc’osed* and the rebels in tbe South *UI now receive the undivided attention of loyal men. The people showed last Tpcadsy that they intend ta ataul by Ore Gqyppjqicnt, and they will do it. Verbal assurances of this intention are not really reeded; actions speak loader than words; yet out of the abrndance of tbe heart the mouth rpeaketh, and ell over cur land, tow redeemed from the blighting breath of Ccpperheadiso, as it will aoou be swept clear of all traces of the rebellion, floats forth tbe joyful sorg of vicloxy, and with it the assurance that lie p»©ple in placing Mr. Lincoln once more in the executive chair, heartily approve restoration of the Orion; and will stand by him to the last man and tbe la-t dol lar, should that be needed to brine about there f?} 1 it will no: he needed. Tbe rebels hara this weekreceived a hlowgreaterthan tha: It flicteJ by the fall of Vicksburg 01 Atlanta, their hopes based on a Copperhead triumph in the North are ccatterec to the wmds of heaven. u «uare Last evenlrg the loyal people of Chicago as fumbled in Bryan Ha fto hear tbe news and rl they ailed the hall would K v K t i r e crlt>l J ori of folonunona attendance wh ch thronged the hall, the passage, aud find wg entrance impogtible, retSrcedhomewitd. disappointed tn not belt cable to hear their part tatoeceueral tce’imonlal of gladness at there: cult of the election. The meeting was nf SjU ®®Jfciii»l a t lc description, and tears of joy relied down the cheeks of many a prominent ciu* zen as tie brca 8 l burned within him at the thought Mid the recital of tbe glad tidings of foy to all the Ameriom people. A great number of ladles were Emm?™ after throarh the bcUding till thevtry walls themselves seemed to respond to the enthuaiaam of tbe assemble! throng. Joto L. Hancock. oi the Lincoln and Oglest'j Club, called the meeting to order, and said the meeting was called to celebrate oares ape from those wbo sought to destroy us. Jeff. Darts aid the rebel armies had crested a peace party ta the Nortb. but that party le now gone up —played out. There wIU be no more peace oar tl« r, end under tbe adminivtration of Abraham Unco.n fer four y ears longer, the war will «peed-.ly he brought to a ciose and a peace secured when Wiu os honorable to all. Chicago has been sta .d --irg over a volcato, hut owing to the courage and cnergy of Col. Sweet, it has gone up also. Mr UstCA-ckhere read a dispatch staticg tbs'. New Tork bed gone five to ten thousand in fav. r of Lincoln and Fenton. He then Introduced Hon. L N. Arnold, who was received with loud applause. Auer tbe cheering nad t nbsldcd Mr. Arnold said that ail over the Itod. wherever there is a loval heart, a voice aecoids to heaven in thinks for tbe greet victory just achieved. Oa every ballot was written “No compromise with traitors, no slave ry, no cessation ol hostilities.” Wueoever th» in telligence shall be received in the army either with Sheridan, Grent, or Sherman, the soldiers will thank God that the people of the North bat e stood by them—lt will nave their arm for the final con tact wticb shall bnig ench a peace as will do a «ay with war forever. The American people have given a tunificact verdict. They say by the great victory “Cursed be him who caus for peace with out Union t cursed he him who demands peace without iberty to all,” They say “Let ho r e»t Old Abe finish tbe job he has undertaken.” They say “Let ns have peace when the rebels are com pelled to submit The speaker felt Indignant that »be Vallandlgbam platform should be callei the Chicagoplat'orm He told the'people In Ohio. Michigan and Pinosyivania that the people woo'd wipe it out, and ttey nave done it. He trusted that It will no longer be called the Chicago plat form, hot the hirhmood'Utlfum Hoasp-Vallanoig bam platform. It hss he*n repudiated by Chicago. Illinois, ard tte entire Northwest. Never for a single instant bad thespeakerdoutted the result. From the rime tin treasonable epeccbceaere usher ed forth, never has there been tuch an upri-ing of tbe people, since tbe rising immediatelyafter tbe fail ef Fort Sumter. The convention entirely omunderslood the Americas people. They thought that they could carry the election through the agenev of tbe almighty dollar. But there was something higher in tbe hearts of the American people—our country. Tbe peop'e sustain the course of tbe Administration, and will notecase tosuttainiL There ie an incident which mikes the eltcticn ot Andy Johnson very appro- Briatc. In March, 1861, oefore Abe's elect!jn, aebax an disgraced tbe Executive. Many went to see the Inaugural of Abraham Lincoln, and tbe Ist day of March, the Speaker heard At drew Johnson reply t» Lane of Oreeon, who hid made a secession speech. Brecfcinridze was Vice Presi dent. Johnson replied to Lane, and said, pointing to a trot of tbe coDsplrators, I were Pre»i o*nt of tbe Ul iteu States I would arrest all of you, Iwonld bang every one of you, if couvictel.*' That man is to take tbe Residency of tbe Senate. The time of peace approaches, and la a few month* the people can come together aed rejoice— a peace that shall be ba*td oa the a solute crash inzont of therehele—s peace that wili restore t> e Union with slavery wiped ont—and when such a peace comes it will be lasting. Who then can read the grand future of this E-pnbl cof ours? wnen there tbsli be settled a people perfectly homgeDe ocs 1 Wfccn liberty shall prevail taroighout. we will all feel that the sacrifice* made have not been made in vain. Ore of the greatest rteps towirds this consummation was accomplished ou Tuesday. [Lonfl and prolonged applause, during which Mr. Arnold retired.] Wnelo—“StarSpanc'ed Banner.” Hon Wm. Broff, Lieutenant Governor elect, was next introduced, amidst a whirlwind of ap plause. Be said he stood befoie the audience as a ptisonlfled joke, for when his nomination was teh graphed to the Timet, that journal treated it as a joke. He would tell the home traitors that they would fltd no joke, at least iu the person of Dick Oglesby. What is any one of us, compared with tbe great issue before the people, to see that treason is crashed catof tbe land? To stand here a citizen of this redeemse dty, to be A citizen of this State, is honor enough for any man Looking wueu this grrat country shall be redeemed, we shall have a united people, tbe flag shall float over the country from tbe Atlantic to the Pacific. Thoae men woo made tbe plat'orm in tbe Interest of Jsff Davis hare been buried so deep that Gabriel's trump, though ns long as the Mississippi, can not wake them. History wid ouple their names with those of Jndael«carriot, Aaron Barr, and Benedict Arnold. We have a glorious future. In a few weeks Sbenmu will be at tbe back door of Charleston. In a few weeks Grant will be knocking at tbe doors of Richmond, and then tbe reheliion' will be crushed, and tbe genius of Liber ty w:li look down on a free and redeemed country from tbe Atlantic to tbe Pacific, and from the Gdlf totbeLak't. ’Loud and continued cheers Hon. J. Y, Fsrwell, tPresidential Elector elect, was neat introduced, and said the meeting re mindeu him of a story: Once on a time a fatm*r onied a fine flock of steep, but an unruly dog worried some of them. He therefore shot the doc, and after having ti led it, commenced beating ft. Bis neighbors wanted to know why he did it? He replied, tang the dog. I only want to teach U that there is a pnnlriunent after dtaih.’’ Anl this tmtes that ballot* l not bal lets, are io rule in republican instUntiuye. On Tat*rfty, Nov. iB6O, Abrabun Lincoln was and a portion ol the States rebelled, and four years af!«r v tte war, tbe piled up debr, ffielossof life—and the people here answered, We know all this, but we know the valns ol onr national life. We know that all we have is naught the moment onr Union Is die-olved. We have said that we mean the Union tbail be sustained. The people have said something about arbitrary arrests. Tbia hat been the tuFject of every Democratic speech, paper and pamphlet. The people say to Abraham Lincoln, we eoo'l complaint arbltraryarreste. We want ton to put down rebels in arms a&d traitors at beme. No honest man who loves bis country fears arbitrary irrest. It Is only tbe cowardly traitor that bowls. Is there no power to weed ’ont the plotters «bo wonld set free tbe infernal rebels at Camn Dcnglas? The city of Chlcigo. is indebted for Us ►sietvto-rigbtteihe energy and promptness of Coi.Bweet, Every honest man is willing to take Ms chance to be sent to Camp Douglas for disloy alty. Tbe Government most put down traitors ■hire as well as in the South. This election has given the sanction of the American people to two lines that ought to be written in lines of gold, Slavery ought to be forever extirpated from tbe soil of tbe Rtpublic,” and over the whole land men have gone btiore the people and presented these worcs ae one of tbe issues. The American people have risen up lo ay liberty to &Q men. we have said, away with the accursed thing. With tbe mums from New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and from Illinois, we haverolledupa major it) in Javor of that amendment, which shall secure us passage through the next Congress* It is some reward at l&at tor the horrors we have endured. (Loud ai o prolonged applause.] Tros. B. Ryan, E-q., pa« next Introduced, amid cheers three tines throe. After the applause tub fldcd. be said: Fellow citizens, the wires continue treicheroos. but the people ate shouting, and tbe pieona of vie lorjM. bonsoto ut on the wits, ol tat wlna I Shendsn in the valley of the Shenandoah. Abra ham rn the Valiev of the SUerfsblppii Atlanta In tte Bomb, and the prairies of the Northwest on 2rel The Florida gone to tbe bottom in quest of the Alabama, and the Albemarle In search of both. Sherman on the war-path, Medellin in full—be tbeatl Maryland without slavery, Mtesoarlfor Liberty and Llr rein, and without Price I a jubi lee jubilee everywhere among tbe lovers of liberty, and the ch-anions of free institutions 1 .A*.?? 1 6 11 ErcrybaUethas Us billet.' 1b this Prertdenlial battle everv ballot bad lie bullet. Every Union voter lere'ed bis mus ket, and took deliberate aim at the heart oftbe rebellion, Conld Jefferson Davis and bis cohorts of treseon have voted, there could hive been no diversity lo the complexion of thetr tickets. Ae surely as their mu*kets sre now twisted at our brave boys in blur, so soMy wonld tbe rebels have voted unanfmonrly in favor of those candidate who pronontced the war a failure and iguomln lonely clamored lor “a cessation of hostilities.” Apart, therefore, from ail the other weighty con eldentions In favor of Mr. Lincoln'• election, this nnsnlmnns tnd anxlrus preference of the traitors for McClfc'lan, alone furnishes rnfllacnt ground for our DLliatal rejoiacg over the glorlone verdict of tbe people. Tbe loya l North spurned to obey the btheets of Jefferson Davis in the discharge ol it« elective mo»ketry. M»y wc sot hope that mu’- timers ol Democrats who unfittingly voted io bad cause. will boos rejoice with us. when epos a clostr scra'liy of tbeir party's principles, they dl.pjßfloLateiy regard thclz. otrect repugnance to peauite purtotlsm In this hie and death a’-muple of the republic. At least we may tro*r that our Democratic friends will become reconciled to their deicat, when the* realize that M*3Mi>ii’ coEifttedj inexpert*need In the civlUcmi .istra non of national aflalra. and wifana aar oreten- Oonatostatesroentblp, whiter*!* in the eufijrspespf the American Kn 'l bl. on It.ry cnrejr The DaCTwonloMn d J dartd that whilst dozens of generate cgnld march -a fascdredl thorn and men into Bide Park, per- jwo «)nlfl march them oat ATid so McClellan s success In organizing a crest army. ®®{f ren er£^, more completions bis alter ins bUlty to bande it after or.aulzcd. He teemed. U is (me. occasTonal); conscious of his incompetence, commit tl r r the fight in* ofbattleato officersinferior to rack, but Immeasurably superior in military Mmety, and conspicuous gallantry. He proved °f oaval renown, and eels ted a gunbvatlcrbleflazship at tne critical jntetureof c OD .Bbore. The exploits of this am phibious uenersi—Conrplcnon- alike on land and watei—»hei. with the brilliant achieve- Grant or Farragut. Sherman or Porter, Shenrpp or Fpote, d.vlndle into ench utter Imig nincar.ce, and so compute!; dwarf his military atatnre. as to remird us of Col. Benton's attaint cornucit on another: “dir, his cost a 1 i ,O SL EeBr bc ground for him cverto beßrea;- any earnest, honest Democrat lour regrti the failure °f this literaly “Littls Mac" tt tte Presidential race, when history, based upon his own admissions, prove that when in supreme command of the army, and while tbe contending hosts were struggling lor tbe mastery, the very destiny ol the nation sieaiceiy poised open tbe issue, this redoubtable buo war amply ensconced on board of a gunboat, ooli*l« ns, It stems, even ol his own whereabout-, for he “could not remember” where be waa, and an alibi ftomtbe field of battle canoolybe estab lished by the affidavits ol bis companion? de voy age, ano tbe log hook of the gunboat. Surely, my countrymen, you Judged wisely that bo brief a na val experience old not justify his aspiring to the cLM command of the ship of State. Oa the Bth of November, 1658, an English astronomer dis covered anew planet in the constellation between Mars and Jupiter, but it required a more nowerlnl telescope than even the Democracy couid furnish or. the Bth of November, 1864, to enable usto dte cover the planet of McClellan in the constellation ol heroes between Mats and Jupiter.. The lovers of liberty everywhere will rejoice at this slrnal victory at tbe polls as, alike with victo ries on tbe field of battle, contnoatiogto the pres ervation and permanent integrity of tne Republic. The peop e ol the North have voted as they vote who amid the clash of arms, still ring the soldiers' hymn,. “My country His ofthee,” The triumphant shouts of freemen this night are in uniron with the loyal u.terancee or the patriot brave In hospitals, who even at the portals or death, bark to catch the first notes of victory North and South, and with eyes bedimmed and quiver In j; line, faintly but fetling.y ejaculate, “God blees our native land.” Mr. Bryan's address was attentively listened to, aid elicited frequett hursts ofappUuse. .Dr. C. Y. Dyer was next introduced and (made one of bis cfcaracteristic speeches brim!oil of hu mor, which no report cao do Justice to, and onsht to have been beard. It was fait of patriotism, and the manmrin which be handled the Democratic party, elicited rests ol Isas bier. Frank Lumberd, Collectcr of South Chicago, was next introduced, and after returning thank* for hie election, In a humcron* manner, sang Old Shady”—the audience joining in tbe chorn*. flon. John Wentworth wa? next introduced atcid terrific applause. Mr. Wentworth add, tbe election has demonstrated that we have a Govern ment. For a long time a c ass of people hive been walking around the cordtrs of treason In tbe dty time, ana stepping Into It at night. Wehavegivea 'ban permission to chant as much as they pleased. Thty imported rebels. Will Mr. Lincoln profit by it? Will he pardon men ai fast as tt»e soldiers ar rest them There is a South In the rebel lines and a Canada cntslde, and traitors of Chicago choose which you will go to poud aprlius-l. If this country don't suit them, let them leave. He ok not propose to stand between the two armies. He was In tavor oftlo one in the rear being sect to ibe trout, ardnoman opposed to the North ought to live stihaN rth he 6] Ho* can we cairy it out? [Crus, hang iheccj. Tec. that is the way, and Mr Lincoln ought to oo It. A chmge of policy Is oemanoed. an additional vigor on the p:»rt of the Adminletration. The amendment to the Constitution prohibiting slavery, eh ill pass. I» passed through the Senate hut tot through the Ut uee. It will pass through at tte new Congress. We are fighting tur Union atd liberty—tbe amend ment to tbe Constitution tbit will remove forever tbe apple of disco:d [L.ud and prolonged ap plause.] Music by the hand. Col. Flood, 15th regiment V. B. C., was next in troduced. and said be took part in arresting the Maryland LrcisMore. by order of General Me- C.elisu. and aho the home traitors tbe other night. He rejoiced btcauae Ahrahim Lincoln Is the friend of tbe soldier. Woat has the soldier not done for tbe Union? When has the army told you that the war is a failure Never! And the soldiers never will. To-night our country is herself again. The r osiers have not only fought, but they have voted. ■'Whose voles freed Maryland and 65,000 slaves? Tbe toldlers'. Tbe heme vote waa not enough, but tbe soldiers ot Maryland completed iu H. F. Waite, Esq., was next introduced, and said: Politics make stranze bedfe.lows. The fellows who nikde tbe Chicago plat form are not Democrats. They are peace sneaks, dressed id tbe lively ol heaven to serve the dcvD, or rather Jeffi Davis, hts chief ally. He re- Joiced in the election of Abraham Lincoln. Tbe Democracy who support him only ask tbe old Democratic doctrine, “Death to traitors” Let Mr- LUiCOiU adopt the maxim ef old Jackson. The people thought him right, for they elected him twice. The tallaut hoys io blue have killed the dog. Our votes show that we appreciate aud love tbe seiner. This victory is worth 100,000 In ths army. It will do more to put down the rebellion thsn 100,000 men. (Load applause Prof. A. McCoy was next Introduced, aud nude a few remans on the nationality of tbe Union, which elicited frequent hunts of applause. Mr. Dewey, editor of the Niles (Mich.) Enquirer, was next introduced, and made a few remarks on the reasons we bad for celebrating the great vic tory gained on the Btb November, 186 L The Band then played “Pkasunt Mempfle?.*' after which the meeting adjourned. 5 TUB REBEL PLOTTERS Wore Arrests-Tfce Butternuts Track- MOut-Searchlng for armi, Tbe work of fathering the butternuts whors centlr visited Chicago in the hope of stirring up revolution lo oar raider, goes on commcndably Scarcely an hoar passes that one or more of these gentry do not find themselves in cottony. From tbe revelations made Joy these prisoners—revela tions which do not hndtfaeir way to the public for obrloue reasons, we find oar* elves astounded at the magnitude of tbe preparations made by tbe conspirators. Tbe recent successful raid upon St. Aibats, which had for Us object the robbery of a few banking Institutions of their surplus excited throughout this community, amazement ami horror. What then will be their feelings when the intneacies of this plan shall be unravelled, and ft becomes evident by testimony tbit cannot be con troverted or Cenrtd, that the conspirators content plated cot only the robbery of tbe bancs of Chi cago, bnt the destruction of onr principal public edifices, cur elevators and depots, onr railroads and telegraph lues, and last, the assassination of those wno by their persistent and “answerylng fidelity” to the laws, and their suspiring denun ciation of law breakers and Southern sympathiz ers bare exdted their hostility.! On Sunday, Chicago wasatanaineupon the brink ol ruin. The train was laid, which, when fired, TVonid envelope it in destruction, and willing hards were besting the torch with which to fire uat train. That catastrophe waa arrested by the prompitnde of Col Sweet, and the military au thorities. To them all honor is doe. We believe that to them Chicago is Indebted not only for its peace, bnt its freedom from a devastating raid, and perhaps for the lives of many of onr dozens The pian was well rendered, and bad it not been to promptly met by the arrest of its leading con tocrors, there Is little doubt that it would have miscamsd m tbe execution. We have given credit to Col Sweet and bis snb oroinates,for their effleieccy in this nutter. Toere is credit one in azotber direction, which will be in dicated in toe letter that follows; Tssxoar Houbb, Nov. 9. 2664. Captain John Nelson, Chicago, 111.: Carr aim 1 desire to thank yoo, in my own be half, end that of the United States' service, for tbe valuable assistance ana fine abi Ity in your profes sion. rendered ana manifested by yon, in arresting rebel officers and rebel raiders In the few days ana nlebisjnst passed. Please do me the favor to p'see my name on the list of your sincere friends, end accept my grateful thanks. Toon, most sincerely, B. J. sweet. Colonel, We are somewhat familiar with the services Captain Nelson has rendered, and CoL S »eet has not overstated them, or their value On Wednes day night, in the presence of onr reporter, General Hooker said to tbe Captain, personally, substan tially whst Colcnel Sweet has so well said In bis litter. There Isnodonbt that both the military and civil authorities thotougiy appreciate his zeal ar.d dlimtton. We stated la the outset, that the work ol arrest ing the raiders was proceeding commendably. Day before yesterday, anont twenty were thus ar rested, std yeetercay, about tue same Bomber There prisoners, are, many of them, drafted men from tbe central and southern districts of the State, wbotny thiy were compelled to come to Chicago ano join In the M enterprise” at the instance ol uromlnert members of the Order or the Sons or Liberty, who threatened to report theuuto tbe Pro vost Marshalls of their respective districts, as de ♦■triers. If they won d not consent to tee undertak ing. These men will doubtlers be turned overby tbe military authorities to tbe Provost Marshal* of tbe district* from whence they have escaped, for treatment as deserters. The city has been filled with rumors for several days that arms are or have been tecretedJn tbe hooves of prominent citizens and in more paullc edifices. So persistent were tne«e ramora that on Wedneaoay night it was determined by Captain Bjerr, oftbe Provost Guard, and Ctptain Neison to nuke thorough search In the directions Indicated by Madame Bbmor. Tbe Blchmond Hoorcwas first visited and thoroughly examined from cellar to garret, bat nothing rebellions or tU*picions was foond therein. The antecedents of one uf the proprietors of tbe establishment had ico to the suspicion that arms might be concealed •n the house Xc is said to be known In military circles that daring the sitting of the Chicago Con vention, Colonels Mszmadnke ana Grenfell and a score or rebel officers were hospitably entertained by tte proprietor in question, and affectionately Lifted as to the events that were transpiring. A hen they first cams it was the Intention to urecip itate the very outbreak that fallrd so signally oa eUcticndsy, and it is supposed that tbe landlord was cognizant of their Intention. Certain matters have transpired since the recent arrest oftbe renel officers at theßicbmond House, that in tbe opinion of tbe authorities Justified the search. From the Richmond House, they went to the dwelling of JamteLarmon, Esq., No. 239 Michigan avenue, wUI-known Southern sympathiser, who literary efforts In aid of the rebel.ion onr readers well remember. Here they were received with cptu arms, and every room submitted to their in spection. Hr. Larmon desired that toe search showed be thorough, that the officers could say that nothing waa foued on his premises to compromise him. It is due to Mr. Larmon to say that no arms were discovered. Tbe party then visited the second-hand furni ture warercoms of Messrs D C. «fc J. Geary ot Madison ana Wells scree e, and thoroughly in tpected their establishment. No arms where foond b The rooms of the Invincible Clnb were visited, ♦•nd foned to be enveloped in gloom and darkness. The crowds that for weeks preceedlne the election were wont to assemble there, and make night bidet us with their cheers for “Little” Mick Cielian. jndlheirdcnnnclatjpne>)f Mr Licoln and the “d—d Abolitionist*,," bad departed. Not a solitary mackerel was there to read tbe election returns end mourn over the fate ox the two Georges. All had departed and tbe doors were locked—bolted. The officers rapped, hut recelt log no answer to their tummons, kicked ont a panel and entered. An. ancient and mouldy odor pervaded the interior, audit was not until the doors and windows were opened, ard the blast allowed to sweep through the room that the atmosphere became bearable. They looked through the apartments and found— Tsegtin By this time tbe ancient dime who fills the post of janliresa to the building was awakened from a fitful slumber, and wildly ra-hed to the door of tbehsli, and ?creamed“Jire I” “Murderl” Thieves 1” etc! She was finally quieted and in icrmed of the Import of the visit. BeJtbers” said tte, “Tez ought to hsv bln here the day afore jleterdty, an chore you'd found lots of ore ar ums.” The guard wer’nt there teen, and of coarse me arms wir'nt captured. OUch's Hotel and tt-ree or four other buildings were searched, but '.mhinc was found of importance We understand that the authorities nave posi tive information that arms are concealed in the dty, and they will starch them out, if they have to enrrage the feelings of every Copperhead in Chicago. They are determined that the impor tations of Brigadier General Walsh and his coad jutors shall be confiscated and made to do good icrvlce for the Government they have been at t»mptlng to destroy. Tenerdsy moraine information reached this oty tbit im etty.five of the rebel raiders were etopnlt g at the Brighton House, near the Brighton Race Coarje A special train was procured. and Cap taicßjerg ana a sqund of tW'-ntf men proceeded tbl’her Arriving at Ibe house, they wtre Inform ed hy the lai dlord, Ur. Raker, 1 bat on Monday eve ning thirty of these raiders came to Us house, aid put op lor the bight. Early Tuesday morning two of their number were sent to the city, aod altar an abetnceof three hfcnrs,rfetnroed, bringing latelll tcrce tl»t appeared to throw their friends Into gnat cot tteinaMou, and leathern hastilytosca‘- terln different directions. Mr. Baber, dtirlnithe -u>t of Monday, although igcoriut of any teniplated diatoroaixes, or of the fact Tuat arrests bad been made, drew from one o( them the object ol Ibelr visit to Cblcaso, and sent one of hlßneict bors to the city to Inform tbs authorities. Ho re fused, after several hour*' absence,and arid be h:d lnfoin.ed the Mayor and Police authorities that there were suspicions characters at the Brighton Honee, and that they laughed at him, ana said the information was begotten of the fears of Bi ker. It is probable that the intelligence was not conveyed to the authorities. At ail events the taidera escaped. Mr. Baser fbztfaer says that on Wednesday b .w Ul u 8 c, °Cb an ictflligent lookin’ man tailed at the hou*e and asked for Us visitors .fce was ibe Oap'atnol that equau, acd baapxeniy of money, and would “■pen hlshoiiout all right.** Prom the description giver by Mr. Biker it Is certain that this officer wns the notorious C retain Hines. It Is likely that be is nowin tbeclly.aad probably before this is In the hands of the aothortue*. There la prots* ably no perron whom the authorities would more ffmoly welcome toth» protecting environs of Camp Dong’as than this same Captain Hines of infa mous memory. We hope aoon to chronicle his arrest. From Mr. Baker it was learned that two of the psttj that stayed with him on Monday nUht, were at work as laborers on the track of the Cincinnati Air Lite Railroad, now in the couree of construc tion. three miles irom Brighton. One of them was identified in a lingular manner. He carried bU pistol, U seems. intbe leg of hie boot, and while slecgerlng under a heivy lead of earth, the weapon somehow exploded and the charge passed through the bottom of his boot, and slightly crazed his lec 'I bis led to bis idenilicatioo. Mr. Baker went with Capt. BJerg and a squad of soldter* to Graham?’ where Uwy were working,and they were secured vltboat difficulty, and taken to the city on the special train, reaching the depot at 7 o'clock last evening. They give their names and residences as John Ward, ot Crawford county, 111., and Btroard Doo- Utile, of Douglas coanty, Illinois. Whether these be their veritable names and residences, and what connection they may have had with the recent raid, remains to be seen. POLICE COURT. Equality ot Crime— In (be Gutter— fire-arms and trtre* water—ttotva Among Runners* The Prisoners’ Pen Is to the class who shore its hospitality what adversity has been said to be to the human family— the great equalizer.” Wnen once within its sawdust-marked precincts, all dis tinctions ot grades of crime vanish, and each pris oner recognizes In his leliow a comrade in the common cause against law and Order. The whis kered, nerlnmed, bejewt led dandy, whose days are spent In exhibiting his elegant moustache and delicate physiognomy upon the pnbtjc streets to aominngschooKitls, and who at night is the evil gtnini to some witters scion ol wealth who, under nls instruction, is teaming to throw bis money to the dogs, his character to the winds, and become like bis prveeptor—a rone, a thief. Bach a one, we say, for the moment forgets the gulf wnich he gen eia'ly biUeves to exist between himself and yonder ragged, homeless vagnbood, knowing that In a few minntts inch will be required to giro battle to the same opponent—tb* regulations oi civilization. With freedom this fellowship disappears, and to morrow the magnificent gambler would as soon tbit kof pinching the enn from the firmament as of speaking to tna ragged brother in adversity of to day. bull for the time being, no better equalizer of rogues exists than the prisOßer’s box. excepting perhaps the sit gie article of hemp I wblce, when properly applied, is even more effective in re ouemu all rascals to a common level. Mr. John McDonnell, and Mary, his respected epcußC, are spiritualists of the most approved On Wednesday evening they attended a legitimate circle in the Sooth Division, and were chiefly engaged during the evening in consnltitlon with one Aik O. Hail, a respected wieud of the family. So snccesslul were the deliberations, that when returning homewards, Mrs. McDonnell felt perfectly overcome, and eonghtrefnee in the gaiter, bolding on to the pavement for support Her better half seeing the dilemma his spouse was placet in, immediately bung his coat aco hit upon the side walk, and sal upon her bead, to prevent the effects of the spirit from bu-tiir her,” in which posi tion the pair were discovered by a frieadl? police man. Not recognizing Spiritualism as an ortaodox belief, his Donor asccs?cda flae of SIO.OO upon each of the transgressors. William King end Frank Reynolds, on Taesday nlebt constituted themselves a 4l patrol” to guard a block of buildings fronting on Clark and Wells streets. Finding no guerillas upon which to ex* p*nd their valor, tbe pair altered their tactics and commenced a raid on general principle*. With loaded revolvers In their hands they fired Indis criminately through tbe etreets, and yelled in the most approved style, coajored op visions of rebel maraccers in the minds of antiquated dames wLoeeetumbersbad been invaded, fib aud costs, t Cib, was tbe amount assessed lor tbe privilege of petroling the streets. William Keating, an individual of tha same stripe, fonnd on Wednesday night madly rushing alrne Michigan street with a revolver in one hand and an open clasp-knife In tbe other,scitterinejfear tbioDfeh the minds of alt pedestrians, and toair bodies iato the street. wa« similarly assessed. John Wilton, an old Police Court Aabltue. came np to pa> his ul-weekly visit. Hts offence was not a heinous one but had produced rather un pleasant results. Muring the previous morning, v bile intently watching the progress of a street fight, John mistook a very tall gentleman b»*nce rim lor a lamp post, and proceeded K citmh ao blm. to get a better view qi IV contrary tlie St’®®? l wa V tbe Mplrant. He was fined $lO iPI^PJT 8 5 B -on his mind tbe difference between me of the light of understanding sad a ngbt. On Wednesday night a quarrel occnred at the northwestern deoot between W.A. Green, a run* C. R B. and Sam Lewis, do for the j K., regarding a passenger who wished to go to Washington, and who. Green bad persuaded to go by the road be represented, while Lewis was describing tbe peculiar advantages of llsiopd. In the struggle that ensued, both meu lost tbe bane of contention, who lett with an agent ofibeM. 5.8.1 L, and proceeded on his journey by that rente. Yesterday, Lewis charged Green with disorderly conduct, but as Mr Green was evidently not the aggressor, he waa discharged. Sanitary OoxmnlMion Correspon- deuce. Evanston, 111 November 9, 1861, E. B. McCaoq, Esq., President of Sanitary Com* mission at Chicago: JJeor Sir: Encloied pTetee find $230,50—pr0. cetdtof a lair held for the benefit of your noble Commission by several young Misses and Harters Pf tbie tiJ'jgf on tbe evening of October 12,18 M. The children's hearts are Jail of sympainy for csr sick and wounded roldlers, and are more than else to render them assistance. Ella Bannister, Lizzie White, Rebecca B. Hoag, H. C. Bragdon. James Bsymoud, Otis Tiffany, the committee. Northwestern Sanitart Conmission. Branch U. S Sasitart CoMiiL-yjON, CmcAoo.Nov.9, ie&L To HDics Ella BannUter, Lizzie White, Rebecca B. Hoag, and M C. Bragdon, and Hauers Geo. Bracdon, James Raymond, and Otis Tiffany. Committee, £c My ocar young Minesand Hasten; Tour generous donation of $230.60, to be expen ded in furtherance of tbe objects of this Commla aion, together with the accompanying letter, has Jnet been hazded me One of the noblest and purest of English dramatists once wrote: Tbe blessings which the weak can scatter Have their own seseon. 'Tie a little thing To give a cap of water; yet Us draught Of cool refreshment, drained by fever'd lips, Hay give a shock of pleasure to tbe frame More exquisite than when neetarean juice Renews the Hie ol Joy in happiest hours. It is a little thing to speaka phrare Of common comfort, which by dally use Haa almost lost its sens**; yet ou the ear Of him who ti ought to die unmount'd 'twill fall Likedboieeat music: All the glazing eye Wiihgentle tears: re’ax the knotted band To know the bonds of fellowship again; And shed on the deputing soul a sense More pleasant than the benlson of friends About the honored death-bed of the rich. Te him who else were lonely, tiiat another Of the great family Is near and feels." And in these .words 700 have full answer and ac knowledgment. Truly you are scattering bless lugs, and they are having their instant season, They msy. also, many of them, endure a life-time, lor your gift will cot only ease tbs bed of pain, bat In all human probability save lives—lives upon which the happiness ol others is dependent. You cauaot have greater reward than this. Sincerely yonr Wend. B, B. McOago, President. St. Andrew’s— The eighteenth annual meeting oi the St. Andrew's Society was held last evening, for toe election of officers. Tbe following were cboecn: President—h chert Hervle. Vice FruidenU— Hugh Macailster. J.L Patter son. Treasurer— George Kennedy. S c'e/cry—George Bain; Assistant, David Wi'ey. A Committee of Arrangemeuta for the annual dmner was appointed. It will be given on the 80th of the present month, as usual. Frzzdnar’s Aid Soclbtt.—A meeting of the lady managers of tbe Freedman's Aid Society was be d yesterday afternoon at the Young Hen's Christian Atsoclatlon Booms, Hrs. C. H. Leonard in tbe chair. On notion, Mrs. Edwards was tmanlmoußly ap* pointed Assistant Secretary. Mrs. Leonard reported au the Wards ennpUed with committees On notion, the following ladles were appointed a committee on finances: Mrs Wright, Slack* well, Loomis, Norton and Marsh. illss Cheme was appointed Assistant Corre sponding Secretary, On motion, adjourned* Sabbath School Coutxhtiok.—The Saperln* terdents of the Sabbath schools of Chicago are earnestly requested to send reports of the same to D, L. Moody, rooms of the Tonne Mens’ Chris tian Association by next Monday evening. Please remember that the Cook Connty Sabbath School Convention meets next Thursday, 17th Inst, at 10 o clock a. m., In the Second Presbyterian Chareh comer ol Wftba?havenue and Washington street LOCAL MATTERS. Caution.— Those using the Bis Jack«t Stomach Bittebs are warned to beware of Impo sition ana ccuterfelts. Tae proprietors of these Bitten have the names of several saloon keepers and others who basely impose noon the public They boy one dozen, and when tne bottles are empty, they fill them with a sparions article. The proprietors are doing their utmost to pro tect the public against connterfeUe, and they aek the public,: as a favor to both parties, to bny on ly ft respectable and boneet dealers. n0v11,93C-lti>AW. JFhceler Sc Wilson’s Sewing Bla cnißea make the Lock Snron with a Rotating Hook, a uhttl movement constantly In om-iirec ttoru Salesroom 106 Lake street. novll-v937-lm. Thirteenth Ward.— All parties Interested in the Draft In this Ward are requested to meet at the Saloon of “Father Miller” on Saturday evening, Nov. 12tb, at 7)4 o'clock, when the Treas urer's report will be made. By order of the Com mittee. }[Sr Dr. James, so celebnted tbrongbout the Celled States and New Orleans for the treatment of syphilis in Its various stages with a neutrali zer, aid other private chronic diseases, is con sulted call; by persons from all parts of tne United States and Canada, at bis rooms and parlors, 66 Randolph street, between State and Dearborn streets. Apply immediately—there Is danger In delay. noll-vi»33-lt Agtlcnllnral College Fund —The com mittee appointed by the Governor relative to the Agricultural and Mechanical College land, are re quested to meet at tbe Tremont House on Tuesday next, at 9 a. m, W. W. Etbrtb, Chairman. C 2*“ Paper Hanging, Painting, Calclmlnlng and Glazing, at P. E. Blgby’e, 89 Randolph street. novs-vC(U-lm Dr, Kinks’ Syphilitic Cure, la a radical cure for Syphilis, in Us primary, secondary and tertiary stages. It la the only medicine known that will cure secondary or constitutional syphilis, and destroy the poison or virus and expel U from li e system. The afflicted can rely on it as an tffecinal cure. For further information, read the dvert semeat of Dr. Marks 1 BvoMdtic Cere, In co onin of one paper. Sold by Dr. East*r fy. W Madison atreet, near the Post Offl x. No charge for consultation. novllvWT-lt Pennon snd Bounty Blanks, Clark street** 010 CmCAO ®*®oaa Omcs, 61 nS’mSSL? seen raw, eT refepect t0 tbe mstrue* from the Pension Office. All Ihe forms per taming to an application are printed upon one Bneet, Jmbraclng tr.e Declaration of the Applicant, me Affidavits ofWitnesses, the Cert Ideates of the Magistrate, Power of Attorney, Clerk's Certificate, with ample blank spaces. Application for Transler ot Pension. Application for Prize Money. of Widow or Mother for Payment of Pensfom*** 011 nT Pensioner for Payment of Claim of Heirs fbr Arrears. Claim for Horae and Equipment, Goarolan'e Declaration of Minor Children fo Pension. Guardian's Declaration of Orphan Sister for Pension. Invalid Pension Claim. Vonccera, Discharges. Clothing Receipt Bolls. Enlistment P:.perre. Abstract of Disbursements. of Hattons for Exchanged Prison* Descriptive Koils. Soldier’s Declaration for Bounty Money (Act of March 8.1838.) reare” lCr 8 or Bounty Money and Ar- Tn-ilonthly Hctnrn of Becrnitlng Officer. Commutation of Foel and Quarters. Guardian's Declaration of Minor Children for Bounty Money and Arrears. We send them post paid, at the rate of SI.OO per quire, upon the receipt of the money. Address, Tbzbusb Compact, t£r" Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary, and Sexual System*. New and reliable treatment, —m reports of the Howard Association. Sent by mail In seated letter envelopes, free of charge. Ad dress Dr. J. Sklllon Houghton, Howard Associa tion. No, 8 bouth Ninth street, Philadelphia, Fa. ocSl-tVZ 8m Go to the Best.—Go to Bryant Stratton’s Chicago Commercial College to get a thorough, practical business education, or to become a good Telegraph Operator. Address (enclosing stamps) lor circulars, Bryant bTRATrox, Chicago, DL C5T* Troublesome coughs and colds, if neglect ed, of>en terminate fatally. A few doses of Dwy er’s Pectoral Syrup will speedily and effectually cure the most obstinate case. Sold in hot ties, at 65 cents and $1.25 per bottle, at 92 and 01 Lake street. novl-vSUIm FISASCIAL AND COfIMEBCIiI. Monetary. Messrs. Pretton. Willard Kean, 47 Clark st., report a large demand for Government Securities, and quote 5 20’s haying at 10lX@10I&; soiling at 102M@J02#, They have on band for immediate delivery, 7-80's, 10 40’s, and generally 5-20’s; bat the demand for them Is mnch greater than the sup ply. They also have for sale a large stock of mili tary and agricultural land warrants. tiu Louis Marker. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbu-e.] Bt. Louts, Thursday, Nov. 10. Tobacco— No charge; business small j theie were 39 hbds c ffered, and bids on 8 rejected. Fxouß-Beceipta?,3rs brls; pricer firm at a small sdvaice; sales low super atI«AL: dogoodatWJO; dostt9.CC; extra at $10.03; doat|9.ts; doable extra at $10.25 abrl, Obaik—wheat Becelptis,Bß9sks; sales 95 ski at |t 7i; do at f1.93: i.rtO do at SL«; C 34 do at |3.o*: 2,4(0 do st S3 (5; 610 do at |J 18; 395 do at I2.CS 7 bo. Coro doll: sales 443 aza bow at|u2B la good new bags; 1,150 Oo mixed at H.47X: a2Bdouewat |1 25 ft bo sks n eluded. O«t»-8,0‘..0«KSinlctaatS9c; 436d0 •t 88Kc;SW oo at S9Kc 9 ou. aka Included. Rye-Bale* IS4 eta st tl.io: 42 co at f :.2a ft an. Uarledales 204 sksspriigai t1.75: 63 do tall at Sl.S;>: 120 do spring at I(.£?>*; 2?Sdo fall at 12.55 V bn. WmszT—Sales 50 brls at 91.70 N gal. New York Gold (market. N’w Toss, Ttmraflay, Nov. 10.—Gold yesterday rtacbej, andc.osmg at 25t Y- Government stocks firm. TPE YEEY LATEST. Niw Tons, Tbursdar, Nov. 10-10 P M.-Gold BvM. New York Uoney and Stock market* Nsw Tons. That slay, Nov. 10. Mo v— active ana Una at 7 per cent. Stxsltno Ezcxusas-Dali aftt.'Otfal 09Y* Gou>- Irregular, unsettled anu lower. Oneotnz at }2.sv, uecimitg to *2.13, advancing to *3AlY,and closing at ft «fJs, Oovsebsxkt dTOcas—A ade flrirer. Brocas-ll 1.1C>?; Pert Warns, 103; NW,43 k; do pfu.StY: Brie, i*»Jf; do pfd. ifiSW; Hudson, U2Y; esdli g, IS7W: MU, 173 111 C scrip, I2S: U3l year certificates brKt Treasury 7.60, 107 X; KMOtcupots, regisiertd, 83; 520 coupons, lolK; ft, hi o Spots, 107 x. n Kaw Tour, Not. lo.g Toe prices of mining stocks hid in Boston to-day were; Canada 15S Central 50; Huron 11; Ida Royal 70K: Mines at Ana 31 1 Pewablo 35; Rockland 13. The New York market* N*w Yonr, Thursdsy, Nov, 10. Cottos—Flrit at lit am formtulmgs. iLocn-SUkte and Western less active and 10; lower. Bales at sio *f-Southwe«t. ■allroid Time Table. CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN—DEPOT 008. WSBT WATER AND KINZZE STS. Depart. Arrive, bt. Paul Expre55.......... *10:00 ajn. *5:15 a.m. Madison Express *4*ls p.m, *1:30 p.ta Woooetock Accomodation 6:00 p. m. 9:15 a. m. Night Express *9:Bfip.m. *8.15r.m. GALENA DIVISION 0. A K. W. RAIL WAT—DEPOT NORTH WELLS STREET, Fnltcn Passenger. 9:45 a.m. 5:30 aja. Fulton Passenger 9:15 n.m. 4:50 p.m. Freeport Passenger. a.m. 8:26 p.m. Fret-port Passenger 10.00 p.m. 8:10 a.m. itocktord Passenger 4*oo p.m. 11:10 a.m, Geneva Passenger 5:80 p.m, 3:80 a.m. DetroltExpres* *o;OOa.m. *i6:ooa.n. Detroit Express t5-80p.m. 718:30 p.m. DetroitExpresd.. *tlo:a)p4n. *ll;00p.m. (Trains for Cincinnati and LcndnUU.) Express *«;o(huiii, *11:00 pxu Nlabt Kxpresw... +0:15 p.m. 18:85 son, MICHIGAN tocnttiw-otpor oobwxb yasi bcbsv AND BHZHJtAN STBEZTS. Day Express »&000, m. *11:00 p. m. Evexinc Express .+5:90 p.m. *70:00 a.m- Night Express *tl(kosp.m. $13:30 p.m. Express, via Adrian *0:00 a. ni. *12:30 p. m. Kight Expr's, via Adrian+s:3o p, m, *{11:00 p. m. FITTSBU7IB, TOST WAT XB A CHICAGO.' Hall and AccomnodatloiL*4;3o a.m. *9:10 pja. Day Expreaa t6;ooa.m. *11:00 p.m. Erectoi?Express, da11y....6:80p.m. I±2o p.m, Slpht Erprtas *rio:lop.m, •tl'tSO p.m. Oin. Louisville Express.t6:ooa.m. tll:00p.m. (Connecting With Pennsylvania Centralß. B.) Leave Pittsbnrg.. 3:00 a.m. 4:85 p,m. 9:45 p.m M HhirUbV.. 1:20 p.m, 5;45 a-m. 6:00 a.m Arrive PMladeT.. 6:80 pja. 5:50 aun. 10:10 a.m N.York. via p.m. AHenton. N. York. via M 0:05 p.m. 12:05 p.m. 1:56 p.m, Phlladel. _ Baltimore.. 6:40 p.m. 7:00 a.m. 11:50 p.m M Waah’ton- 9:SO p.m. 10:80 a.m. 5:00 aja CINCINNATI AZB UKB. Day Express 6:00 a.m. 12:20 p.m Night Express 10:00 pm. 01:00 pan (Fcr Indianapolis and LouisvUle Day Express 6-00 son. 12:20 p.m* Night Express 10:PO pan. 11:00 pus. Day Passenger *y:ou a. m. *10:00 p. tn. Night Passenger..—......tKbOSp. m. *&3O a* m. Kankakee Acc’a *4:80 p.m. Hide Park Train .*6:10 a. m. *3:00 a, m. *12:10 p.m. *1:43 p. m. *s:Bsp.m. *6:55 p.m. CHICAGO. BX7HLZKGTON AND QUINCY. Day Express and Ha 11.... 8:20 a.m. 4:aop.m. NichtExprees 12:00 p.m. 5:00 a. m, Galesburg and Quincy Ac, 4:SO p. xn. 9:15 a. m. CHICAGO AND BT. LOTZB, Mall 9:80 a. m. Day Express *8:00 am. *9:00 p. m. Night Express tcSOp. m. *i:ooa. m Joliet ana Wilmington Ac commodation. L’OO t>, m. *9;« a. m, CmOAQO AND BOOK ISLAND. Day Express and Sail. Brtoa.m. 1:50 p.m. Right Express 12:00 pan. 5:15 son Joliet Accommodation 4:45 p.m. 9:P*a.m. ThrongbTraica 4:30 p.m. 5:00 a.m. CHICAGO AND NH.WA nnw EAILWAT. Bt, Paul Exptees ..10:00 a.m. 8:15 pan. Night Express SjSOpan. 1:00 p.m. Waukegan Accemmodatl’n 6:20 p.m. fc4on.m, Evanston Special 2:80 p.m. 4:24 pm. •Sundays excepted. t Sarardaya excepted. sMopd*yß exceotad MARRIED la this clly.Nsv. 10th, 1564 at Trinity Church, by Fev. George D. Lnmml*it. D, D. Mr. JOHN H ALFORD and Mias ADKLLA R. BUTLER, daughter of Geo. B. Under, Em., allot Chicago. OT New York cry papers please copy. DIED In this city. Nov. 9th. JEM, after a long asl painful illness, C&AELOXTE, wife of Robert Knight, axea » «4 ew. Liter Complaint, Constipation, __ Peadsche, Fever end ine. and all dueases arista* (Tom torpid liter end Indigestion, persons suffermi trom either oftheseloathsune diseases will finds surf csrehytheuseoi these Bitters, which sre perfectly pure ftod free from all those drugs and poisons are ally pul to such preparations and naimed off 01 an uneurpcctlu* public. A single trial will connect the most skeptical that to the KKD JACKST tier* U virtue which no other Bitters possesi. They strengthen and Invigorate the antes They are tin equaled for general debility. They are a sure cure for dyspepsia. They give a good and healthy appetite. They assist digestion, They are the best stimulant la existence. They are a preventive of Fever and Ague. They relieve constipation. They core nervous headache. They are perfectly pure and palatable. The Bed Jacket Bitters are sold m quart bottles hi all dragelsti and dealers throughout the country Call for bed Jacket and take no other Circulars to the trade (applied on application to BENNETT PIETERS CO., 21 River Street, Chicago, Jyl-m2gSly-ltewr 4tbp auction Sales. WILLIAM A. BUTTERS Ss CO, 1 ACCTIO3SEBB, Salesrooms in E*ortland Bloch NO3. 1C9,105 AND 107 DSAB3CBN-AT. se2Ace2-tf 4ihp BEGULAB BA3 ITRDAT’S t BALE—Hruwbold FnrrltuTe.Loottof Olvera, Carnets, F'tao P rte. Ac AT RER3 SILKS—A bent 500 yards of very flneheavy Brest Blikr, in plan blacks, clue, mode and brown, and will be sold lo single patters or more, as desired. The goods wU be on exhibition the day before the ,ale GiLBJtBT est consists of elegant Book oases and Secretaries, in Bciewood and oil Walnut, Eteseres. Eat Tress, Parlor Chairs, fine Parlor Bnits in Green Reap ana Hair Cloth. Uar-'le Tou Tables, Betas. Engravings lo iramcs.Basy C airs, elegant Chamber Sets.with and wlihou: Marble Too*. Dressing Bureaus. Waahstards, French and Cottase SeCfteads. Bprlcp HeOs.uonazes, uattreaiea. Bleu Marble Top Btcenoard In Oak. om it g and Chamber Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Fine Biiver- Piate’ Casters.Spoons, Forks, Tea Scti.lvo v ban ded Table Cotlfry, Carvers and Forks, one Wheeler Wll»on Sewing Uach’ne, new aad In perfect order, Cookmg, Offlte aad Parlor Scores, together with a general auoitment 01 household goo^a. GILBART SAMPSON, nc9-vSI6 3t Auctioneers. amusements. JIfoYICKKB’S THEATRE. iTI. uadlion street, between State and Dearborn. MoYlcker* Myers Managers. Paxoas or admission—Dresa Circle and Parquet I sixty ce-t»; Second circle, twenty-five cents; Se cured seats, seventy-five cents; Private Boxes, 16X0 and **.oo. seats can be secured one week in advance at the box office, from 10 to 1 and trom 3 to 5 o'clock. Thuatbs Warn and Convoctabu. FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 11th, BENEFIT OF HISS LAURA EBEKE. TBE SEA. OP ICE. ojma, oo LaBCOUI# J MI33LAUBA KEENE Capt de Lsicoarß.Mr J. Dyott: Rarabas, Mr.Hawk. Saturday afteinocn—QßaND MatinaK—SEA OF ICN. £JOL.‘ WOOD’S MUSEUM, COL.J.H.WOOD ADD B. T. WHITMAN. I'ioorletor* and M«Qocers. Ur. A. D. BHADLuT- Director of Amusements. THDBSDAT EVRNINO, Nor. ICxif. LAST NIGHT BUT TWO Of the Great Ireh Drama of the THU COLLSILN BAWJV, Or, Tm Bmdm or eaaaTowsx. Hardreis Crezac .....Hr, JTrani Alteon My.'ea naCoppaiees John Dillon Carriaan Mr. Bradiey Mr. Little Mrs. L. B. Perrin ..........Jsnnle Elgin nanny Mane.. Ann Ctmte B>ly O’Connor. Sbelab Mw in UaoaiTicaaT Scaaaxr. painted ox pr*s'lv tor this drama hyJUIfIABO LBWIS. THE CBICaOO «RAtJIT la now oo exhibition t3Tla rehearsal Shakipeeie'i COMEDY OF E3- Bubs. PBICBB OF ADMIlBlOa; To Museum and aaliary of Lecture 80ca......50 cts. To Dress Circle or PatqneUe 50 cts. fceenred Beats in Dress Circle or PsßrqasUe 15 cts. Orchestra Chairs (W la number) il.oo. Private Boxes SB.OO and iiJO. Children under U yean of age to Mosenzn u ou. Children occupying seats la Dress Circle or _ Parcuette, will Tie charged Fall Prtce. Children in Arms, not admitted. A CADEMT OP MUSIC, A Washington street, bet. Clark and Dearborn. ARLINGTON; KELLY i LEON'S MINSTRELS Second week of the Regular Bsason. First appear ance of the eminent Fin*eat, air. D. W. Ainsworth; Leon’s Top:ej Demorallrsd, received with shoots of laughter: Kelly's New Bom, When X conned Mlu Kidd;" Jones and Price in Trooble at the Pawn broker’s the great Challenge Dance cetwetn Arling ton and Allen; Burlesque Grecian Btatne, Ac. Ac. In rehearsal, a great Comic Burlesque from Canst. ADMISSION—S3 Cents; Orchestra Cnairs and Re served Seats,so Cents; Lower Boxes, *3.09; Upper, •3 Box Office open from 10 to 1 and from 3to 5 o’clock P. U. Doors ones at 7—to commence a: 8 o’clock P. M. EDWIN KELLY. Manager, R. S. Disease, Agent. oc3Q-va6iw 'AEIETY THEATRE'. Nos. IIS and 111 Dearborn street. C M. CHADWICK proprietor and Manager. T.L. FITCH. Acting and Stage Manager. New Htars I New Attractions !l Monday evening, Nov.7tn, first appearance ot Mias JSNNia FAG aB, pr« mlere dansense; also, Mr. 3. W EAGaN and Hr. J 8. TOWARDS, Ethiopian de llm atora and veneral versatile comedians. M’LLE ADGT7STA, TONY PASTOR and MAGGIE MAbSPALL w.ll appear Mcndav evening, For. lUh. JOHNNY MACK »nd LITTLE MAC will appear on Thursday evening. Nov. iTila Several outer new stars ate engaged, and will shortly appear. Chabgs or tixs—Doors open at &1S: Curtain rises at 7:45. SCALE OF FRICKS: P&rqnetta, so cents. Dress Circle, 40 cents Private Boxes f 3,00 and S4J» h-cglß Seats ta boxes TScaata G. IHRAEOLE’S DANCING ACADEMY, 311 Wabash averue, between Adams and Jackion streets. Claisopenat all times for beginners. Children's daises every Toeslay and Saturday. Parents only allowed a> visitors. Assem bly every Tnescay evening. Booms to let for private pm tits. nolo y&a 3&4 top T IGHT PARLOR GYMNAS- U TIC3.-MR9. STEARNS will give her first irt’mc'ion in tie Light Gf attorn on Batorday.tbe Uth.atMimole’* academy, 214 Wanash avenue, at 10 c’c.'ork a. m. For further particulars apply at the Acasemy. Mr.M willglyealllheparticulars. nolC-y«:.tt.4tt p A RTIFICIAL TEETH.—Wewiah XjLto inform the citizens of Chicago and vicinity, that l have reduced tvy p ices for ABTIviciAL TEETH. Upper or under arts on Tuleantzid Bnboer at imro ila.oo io s«.oe. Dr. D. M. TOWNER. DenV Ist, 167K Dea- bom street, opposite the Foat Office, oeri yiMOt tx aiAzunet T'OR SALE -At baT£**i‘’ £0 forit JL qb JicVioa street. *a*t of Laom-s: *.ofset on iLdiaaaayecne toaih f T«a tbtee c-osei atC lot* it feuilim. MM. ftue, c. toMeet oa Mlrtl'an eywce, corner of 2«u re *0 fet ca Walent *'reet.e*irot Hoyne, aafl »fT'r*L vilaabl* Iffijrowa tuxi. acOY.LLS ARY*. a ei grtpb Buioiag. aou t9JJ is SdLE lItUEB of t'WGlVtl L XOOKB ird-wo acre* ot la:d.wub orchard and BkxnbCf ry. A n»ca bin e wit am eye nu=mea »aik ol ur depot at Wao*e*an. Trice isjjw w Bone- andlot :lssi3?, on Tweat^aau street. p*tee Foo»e tndlo’,2Cxr s,cn Weit Aiamt street. Prios Ssaasasss'is? Lct,> iy Tt x i£t Mcitkfet L v OB SaLS -At ttciQed bar- J J c D yiS I;* t to an alley Lot oai.uib side of Wauea tbeit. between r•>?..* std Hot ns. 56 bj ir«feit cceptoan alia ea PcurLotaoß cast a as of Ida strict,betwesa Pul ton ana let**.ear^ mt g tra 169t do#s {g aJet* t i titmbei cf Hucsts Lets, Building Lets, Eiyer r.cts. febd F^nrl. T TBOM4S D. STTTDEB, A C 3.. Peal BitatoAseat,No.4 Metropolitan Blocs. uo'M»TS-2t FOB SALK—A R sidecce Lot on Michigan aTiaae. ffi3 per loot. Ore oa Indian ayciße.tfO. Oncoa Calomet aroru*,tss. 204 feat cd Eonzlaa ayeta* at 135 AllcfUii* prcp-rtjr ti i esr Bloczo'd p'ace. S62-Jt JCIOH SALE—Ktsueice Property. First class Frame Hcnsa on WaUath s-recaa. Lot 80x170. _ Flute ass Frick HonesonWabssb avsnne,norJi of Twellta street. EcNstssicn mimed a>ly. A. J AVitSILl*. Real Fiiale Office, No 7 Metropolitan tiiocc. 0011T9630t l?OR SALK -Desrasla Property JL cn State street. Imptored. Paying over 10 !or cent cn liivettmenc. W«b»ib and Micclpan art me proceity, improved ana xnlmprjT-o, *ev'tal cheap H oars and Lots, ranxlcg trom 11.800 to 8J.60-. Ectue* and Lou m all pans of t.o city asrsral tract* of Land sear the city limits at a hareals. QUO, V. BVKO, Ko. 101 Doarbcra, comer Wi*bin*ton at, nollw H-21 rpoß SSLS—A House ana Lot on X 1 Calomel averue. Housetwostary, tearooms. In complete order. Rented for s3*9 persona a -For isle sc the lowp’lce of SS3CO, on time Aptly to FETES tlilMP, 92 Monroe street. eoII-v.QQ. it CIORBALE -A lew Frame Cot: X 1 tsseH seven rooms, and lot 53 by V>6 fett.wUnlarge banuon Carpsntar street near Pal* too. Immediate poistsslon given U desired. Will tie sold lowand term* made easy. ALSO—A turn tier ofl other boosts and tots, build ings,lots,rtvei .01s.farms, and intas'a lands. THOMAS D. 9NY»£R ACO„ Peal Estate Agents,No 4 Metrop-iUtonßiOftk. noio.vsa 2t OOR SALS —A Frams Cottage X 1 House. of five rooms, and fear years lease of lot, on ttieen street, between Mafilsoa ana waanug. ten. wtu oe sold low. Immediate possession gtvsa- A nnmber of houses ana io:s, bail .lan, lots, river low. immi. TBUMdA D.»t*YDKB A CO, Beal Estate Agtnls, Mo. 4 Metropolis Block, noiovssfzt F3R SaLE —Tee Cottage House F0.84 South Saogsironstreet. oae.halfblock Cr- m V idle on street cars. Qroand lease expires May lit, lE6S. a* ISO per year. Now rented to Msv Ist. W5 at I*o per moatb. u. W.CLABSE, Jx. *8 La ealle street. nolO-vS67-U Tj*Oß SALE—A Large House, ex- X 1 tensive grounds, a fine wove, excel'ent orchard. Cae»p fjr cash, or on easy term). Apply as Boom No. 3 Kingsbury's Blcct, Randolph street, worn 9 to 12 ft m-or 2 to 4 p.m. n0.0v916 2t JFo r Sale. VJ’OR SALE ToP.itteu A g.o X 1 end-hwod Priding Office, eojplsi*, for pub ihluga newfparrr doing Job w rk. inquire at SecflAto A Co.'s Type Fouacry. CUoago. niliwl4t FOR SfILE—A la’ge szs Heating Furnace, In perfect omr. rrid for want of use. C. B HURUACo, toi lv5J3-2t No, 30 South Ciarkstreet. IpOB SALE—C. H, Brine’s K‘s tanratlop end Lutcb House, Fc. 36 Norffi Clark strict Apply at tne place. no3lv9sl*t VpOR SALE Portsble Engines. X One 13 in 10 hcrae power,ore 10 to liberie power. Also 20 bene stationary and ostler. J. C. nc:iwl2-lt 89 lyaehlagtQQ street. f?OR SALE —A oempiete stock cf X Merchant Tailor's Goods, with good will and Uaieofitore In one of our best streets in the city, eoleg a groc trace. TM*lsagood rbwacs togetlato apnfltable bus'ceeswith bat little capital. Apoly to kSIhR_fiRIMP, 98 Monroe st noU-rlfe.o It FOR SALE—A Phctogiaph 6sA Ifrv, centrally locawd good debt Ac- 'Will be »old wltt or without Ihe furmturv, cameras, Ac Tl Is a rareenancato get a oid locati on at a low nsure if applied for soon. Address IL 8.. Tribune Offl.e. nollv97Bit C’OB SALE -Cheip, cue DeSer 4. icL’a L.vvi Prefs. Also, sco to 400 tons Prairie Hay. For particulars adartssß.C. HALL.Onarga, liurcls. noio vsio-ut fipOß SALE —Vei-eei f„r sale. Car- X rlrs ft mon flf*(t water. Apply to HALSTED A nigGIE, 380 South Trater st. nolo*v6*»3-lw SALE—Five hotels ar.H X boarding booses; laser beer saloons and liquor stores eocstantlyouband. Two dwelling bouses on tbe West B’de.very cheap—4TFraakun street Room 11, Q.MANSSN,ReaI Kstate Agent. n010v3133t IpOR SALE—A fix horoe power Rngine and Boiler, with h fating apoarares at tarhec, similar to one nsed b? Messrs. WalfbanneA Banmaru, tCT oi Inquire at 203 Boutu Water**!., Boom *0.4. notlv97l-3l T3 RENT—Two-;tory and bwe- Trent brick home, (ten rooms) with modern Improvements, together with furniture. ;o loo*out a first class tenant, without chlldten. aitoate on Writ Wasnicgton st.. 7S r«et lot posaaetlng accommodations end terms, **B A W,” Box 319. Chi. cago. DOiOvJSllw a®an««. AXTANTEn—An Ecg-i h girt Y W w«ts ittuaVon to do cb»mo-r or honsswot* in a em»U family. Addiert.fcr two days, s iv» Tn- Cuao office, aoil-wnt TITAN TED -An E gine and Ta T tn'»r Boiler of about Oreen bim inwer. It* quit® 01 STILE*. AESd-bTAI! *CiL. 934 J*on* Wateratroft. »oll»w>8. TJIT'ANTED Goua Siiiit ttUids y w*ufdatl79 Monroe itreet, betwsm La •alle asd Wells ktreeti. Tbe beat price pal* ___ colt-yMAIt S. SaLKKY* \JU ANTED A jouug man, 18 yean cf ays to learn tbe art of emcrayias cawioo. *oce seed atplybnt those vho bays a tsate ler drawls*. Address JtuaTmyrr," P O. Drawer 61 fid. nolO-yMM: ANTKD acas to drive taaai, ?bo nnden’aads tailor care of hvse*. A> ply&tllOMicbtsan stmt, beseeea Wail* ecdLv noJrSe3 2: \\T ANTED- A nidtile a-ed a of •wn cbUd. Btx 1J,9 Pittas retemaces. agHanleg—sufastitutes. \SJ AN TKO— S üb: titnteaT WanUd T AHeae Immediately at 13 WJchleaa ayeaae. nirinti Hjspttai, for vblcb the bnn ones will be Rlyen. nilvrait-ss \7 ANTED—Met wio aieaiatted and loose wbo contemplate uniting in sub. atttntee Is anticipation of the tnppUmeniary Draft, 10 knew that tb»y eta oe snoplied »ltn QoocSab. Btiiutrsat SI Dearborn «treat, Room 3, We *UI inpplj Substitutes (Good Aliens or Veterans) si. wa* sat as low rates aa any one. thengh we do nit rtofest to supply th.mi.nwtß, (aawedonotoeal with Boni-ty Jumpers.) Parties loosing for substitutes snonlo be ca-elul waom they mass a cont-act wt r n as bv trying to rave a few dollars In cbespoepa tnsy irsylco»e tae whole. Thie U tba origin*! and onlf eftsbllihcd* fflee in tba city. We reier toleadiic Banters and Merchants, and wee«n always esc good men a« we hare never ocen obliged to doss no or take in our nan since the ofll e baa been establUbed, liae others »bo profess to snooty substitutes. B r membertbe number,B4 Dearborn str>et. p. 0., Drawer K495 LBWISACO. Soll*vß>lt T\rANTED—-Disltid mtn who de *Jie9nb»tltntea. sb-nid apply at Hi Dear* hem strict. Rooms. Yon will be supplied cheaper than at any other office. We famish cool men. (No boanty lampera.) LEWIS A cq. noii-wS-lt \VANTKD Meu who wish to IT procure snbitllates. to understand last they can tet bounty Jumpers cwoper than they caa e«t food aliens or veterans; Dot are tier aware t&at tbHr money l» thrown stray. If sot vs can Inform them tost inch !s toe fact, ana they are rill liable for military duty. If yon vast a goo i Sabstliate, so to the only reliable aod original office m the city of Chicago, aad srccore o r -e. All ve a*k la a small mar fin for onr trouble, aod we will furnish you food men. We pay a license to the city or ChleafO, and reter to the le*dios banters aod merchants here. We woo d cot nine folonr an advertisement, but ws wish to Board the public aralsattbe numerous ezn* piiira and aireet nmoers »ho invest all large c‘Pft WANTED- VclnoteOHt Volon teeis I Voinnleert!—Do yon want one U so yon can set them of WM. H. MORPHY A CO, for we can furnish yen more than any other office in Ch cago, and forlesa money. ncAjJW Tt iS7 ANTED—Repmestative Re cnilte also on hand, dome Bbowycurputrlotiim to Uncle Sam, and eend a Representative to the army. It win net cost you much. Look at this and Clash! We have on depcsit money or no*es trom six ladles cl Chicago, with a challeege to a like number ot men to procure them Representative Recruits for the army o( cur glorious Republic. It will afford ns much 6 leisure to give one publication to any and all pen emeu that win accent this challenge irom the falx sex. WM. H. MURPHY A CO, basement, corner Randolph and Lasalle streets, or address Lock Box 6063. nos-v£99-7t WF ANTED—Substitutes and Vol T nnteers for the U. 8. army and navy, for one, two sno three years, to whom the largest bounces wrilbepald we promote doing now asweatwavi have done before, to give more mepoy for men than any oth-refflee In Chicago. WM UXTBPH7 A CO M corner of Randolph ami Lasalle streets, in thebtee mt-nt. SuMtltotes and Volunteers famlthed at the cld and reliableeffleecl WM. MuBPH? A CO.uotne most reasooable terms. Good men always on hard. Call in person or address Lock Box 6063, Chicago, HI. nr6-vtt»7t ®Zaantw~ameiitis. tl’6NTED—Agents wanted to 7 sell the most" Wonderful invention ot the dec —an Inttrumtnt and fail instructions oy watch sty lady or serrlexan can taka perfect likeness, sett iree on receipt ot 50 cents. Agents are maxing Ilia day. Every family should hive one and take their own Ukcnt-aees. Town and county neats tor SBlf. Address M.DxGB AND, s*oß Bread wav. New Jerk. no9v3 9-6t W- a^'t®-> ~-^-S ents wanted v v cither on a ss'arv or commission to sell the Gt&uice Usproveo bew Biplane Family Hewing Ma tdo best finished, beat working aaa cheap estMochuxsln tha m*rket Very liberal tarms to »venti. Address DANK A CO., Fos: Offics Box Chicago, iilinoii.oreall at Room No. 8. Post Office Bicck. ccma of Dearbo.o ana ilonroe streets, nofi v 750 4t TXT ANTED -Agents to sell our T T new Stationery Packet, the beat ever Issued. There are two specialities to this Packet, which will give it an eztracrdlz ary sale. WehaveftUo tbs belt stock In tbe West of engravings, maos, card por traits photograph albums, fas’, selling books and otb> enoods for agents. Send >or our new circular. Addreaa GOLDEN SAMMONS, No 1 South Clark street, Chicago. no9-v8334i \\T ANTED- lc6d agents. Pu "T charged and disabled loHlera and energetic turn can make fioo a month selling m» onblteatlona a:d Send stamp for my new circular. B B o Lake meet, Chicago. t*B $745 lm "ITTANTED—Agtn.a for several V big biy popular and rapld’.t-selUng works, Including ScßircCKEi’s Histobt of the Bxdbl* iion. 2vf Js cow ready; Scott’s csaoKicLaa of ids B'bellxon, 20ti edition in the bindery, and BfeseaN add bib Captobs, a work of tbriUiug in* terest. C. P. VENT A CO.* Publishers 112 Dtarbora meet, Chicago, HU no7-7655-os \\TATNlD—Agents. SIOO per v f month and expenses. An agent wanted In ev»ry eonnty In the Northwest to tell Btxensr'B Abuiatxd Natcsb. a very popular and standard vork 12C0 royal octavo sages elegantly bound—l-Wfl Suited and accura e engravings—price rnly 17.0 C. ;cjn9lve territory rven. Address tne PnbUsner, HANKY k. bHKKrrOOD, U2 .Dearborn st.. Chi’ cago. noTvffi&fit \jV ANTED— $75. Agent) Wanted. $l5O. To sell Sewing Machines. We win give a comml-slosoß ailmsebiDea sold, or cm* ploy rgents who will work for the above wages and all exoenies o«!d. Address D. B HrtilßlaTOlf A CO., Detrait, Michigan. noT- v«sl*6i \JU ANTED—Ag.nts to «ell onr w T new stylo of Gift fltitiomaxi Packages, and alio many other fast selling art*cies. Smart scents can eaihy make $lO to S3O per day. Send along your orders at once rer now is the time to make d* sit. circulars tent free. C. M. DUSK a no. 182 South Clark street, Chicago, m. no6*v'loo4t TI7ANTBD—AgeBta The best f OBportnnity ever before offered the pubUc (both ycurg and old) for making moner. ffrom $23 V> nbe Tribune otQce. noil v»« It H. S.BOUTON A CO. LOST —A plain, -Well copied Meerschaum Pine, pretty well colored. The It tty ■who picked op tie tame will receive the thanks of tie owner and are qo> >ara reward by leaving the same at this office. [aoU-vssg-it] W. F. LOST —This moning, on ote of the State streetcars, or after leaving the car. between Randolph street and 10S South waters*.! aFreketfiookor Wsnet coutairmg greenback* to ihe amount ef between fifty or sixty dollars. The flayer will be liberally rewarded DTleaymr it at lOH South Water street. B.H.CATHSSWOOD. ao'tTOii si grttagsh. CTKATED—From the stable ol SP Jchn Burnapf, opposite Ualfch House, on the 9lhmst.,oce large Bay Hone, about 19 hands high, and from eight to ten years old; hsd shelter on of rrpe tied around his Otex. Alio, oce Gray florae, atcu* 16 hands high The Under will be suitable re valued by retaining them to JOHN BnßjfaPas above noil wlMt CURATED—Broie loose from the corner of Lake and Franklin strests, on Tues* day «vetlng, at 7 o’clock, a small dark aaj mare, six ?s»r> old. with a taddio on.aiewwhue balnon h»r tight ’aw. The find* r will be liberally rewarded by reiuinlngkertoiOSCneago avenue.or giving la- M ‘TAss c. or.a.HT. Ueai £sfate=Countrß. FDB SALE--Timber Land- 269 aa es In northtaart of Fayette County, one mile from ill. Cent. 8.8. Lana rolling, timber mostly oak and maple. B*w Mills In the vicinity, one within a rail mile- Xrqulre at the Real Aetata Office of T,™aB».MN B«u. Ml-T3ITOT jFotma. POUND Came to the enclosure X 1 of the rnbfcrlber. on Hsiited street, on the south (Ideoftae town of Lake, st the railroad cross* uu.aspcted red and white cow,wuhlea# horns, turned Dsck.aart irometuhi to nine years o.d- The owter can tavn her by calling and payln. enaTce, ncUTglS.at MAIHIA3 BCaulDT._ n EMOY AL.—Mary H. Thompscn, i\z U D., removed her office asdreudenco liom 288 state street, to 274 ISDIASA BTBZET. north Side, esst of Wclcott street. Office boors frop U to U A. M. an i from 3 to 4 P.M. noS v7«6 st *tnp JTO MUSICIANS AND OTHERS JL Wanted to purchase a good Second baud B Base Hon, Filter Germar silver or brass. Adrtress, with tail particular# of quality, common u»d lowett ptico, J H Office* Chicago. noh v3lO tUthp QOABDING—One snite of thiee O rocmr, (purl° r ,n( l two bedrooms) nicely tar ntthed.withaaaaod flreolaee. Alto two mealy lur* makedrootß*.sfi>iublefoi gentlemaa a&dwile,with board, mayce obtained at the northwest corner cf Superior and Wclcott eta. Befarcnees required. ncS t*ss iv SSaantra TOT ANTED Inlonaation of rooac maa by tbe name of Baanal o »-i._ tetcrted soldier, da «U1 flod bis fau.tr aad« ir ie*«a mi tt from Grand tapld*. Wisconsin BLi boilt9 01w WTAN‘IBI>- Boo* Jretpi-ra sale*. men,eater Orks nvte-s. b*r tender*.**,. era Ac„f*«.ktßr e»aUymer;t,enou d col ladramT ter 'bair eubei fcr •liuttona. were but* ansaiiM freflCfifeß'ea. *p«lieaa'it>7riau enclose ittaioora BoOHJ S. 91 ?Mt mu-WSI. LBWIA CM. ry ANTED—AU wiphirg ■tonld ?pJ?/"”Vn‘,K fertuhfii ttUwdlord* »nd t*n»nU. A. CO Real Barm y I'rata. 10 piS om£ ui:ci, DeaihcratnoMODroe-s’s. uoitT^ssit* RANTED -A good Agstt in «r«ry tows tOF«n mr View oT CsmoDonz. Im, tx roLoniD Litsouwaph too tbe best books psbUs&ed. Htctj 'struy itoQlii s•* •»»npror elrenUrafo K. MATdftVTB. M •oat* Clsrx ttieet. :hlc*4o, IlllaoU, P. O. Box 4743. Dull T043-34 VV ANTED Ccok County Scrip, for wblcb tbs highest price «u be »tra. WTT.LIaMBaRTXB’TT. Merchant Tailor and dealer 1c Fine Cloibinc and Men’* Furnlahiue Goods, Ba-.r4B it ■^7^ ANTED—To rert lor six month* or a year, a furnished house rn the Wettßldeorat H* depart, rultabliior a small gen teel family. Adoreis’-JD.’Moroaaweek.f.O. «ox 6436. n01M951-3t WAITED—A situation T>y a coo potent Drug Clerk, in either a ■wholesale cr retail st-re. Addicts H Q fl,” Trigone office. LOll-W4-lt TV ANTED Sitaatiocßwaited by good reliable men. aa clerks, bock keeeen. porters, Dar-tecdera. d e.. also situations to travel. The ocst ofr-fereoce given Applyi-t ih«9eaeral imlreia Agency,B4 Dearaom street Rooms. wm-w6.it LEWIS A CO. ANTED— One thousand men fv with mocey In hand from twentr-ave to oaa hundred dollars, to commence a business which pays Lorn ten to twenty-av* dollars per day. Call person ally ac room 14,N0 347 donthtilaik street. Chlca go. 111. Please do not warm wa caiixor »ctver yiorlett* s.crir you mail write, aandcfiy cents to Drawer 6337, and we wtJ anirgr. noil-wMt WAN 'JED- A good Meat Cook for a hotel ins city eight hem nds from Chi cago by raßread. A man wall qualified can seeura eocd wave* and a pertinent dtuailun by railing ax ibe Briggs B(.use, Sa:nrda> the lira. noti-w7-2t VtTANTED-By a gertlemau»nd 7 bis wile, a suit o' famished rooms with board. vrsthaessTof state ano norh of Twartietn stree:. Address, slating terms, Box 4396. noil-wW-ft V 5? ANTED—A situmiou as hrnss w* keeper by a young lady of god education azd moral babl't, for some respectable getttsmsn. ACcreis Miß3 JO. YOUNG. Chicago Pest Uffles. coll v9»i-in \X7 ANTED B= a young German, v v who ipeaks and writes gocdSbgilih a situa tion as porter Besi of releieaces given. Ad(refer* esce. Address "SC l, M Bos £3Ol. giving location, size t f boose, rent, Ac. noiX-v3ia-3t XE7ANTED—A man to pack flour. Apply ai the Webster Mills, 220 sod VSI Btaie street, nai»ysn-^t "TI7 ANTED -A man thoroughly competent in thaesrasnd nsa of hones, to v ,f in JL U3e ,a W4 fll wIU be given. Inquire at 188 Lake street, poltym-si WANTED— A fi.at-olass Black smith to take an Interest In an old established carnage Factory. Aadreia r. O. Box 719. La layette, Indiana. nolO-rsW n V\7ANTED- At 68 State it'eet, v a few good, energetic men and worn so, as Canva sera tn the city to sell the Silver Pearl soap, w. ich received the first rtuuuai over .11 other toeps as the late Illinois state Fair. nolo v909-2i \XT ANTED—Agents for History v T of the War. Homem aid Southern tides. Life of Ur coin, Douglas, McClellan, and hosts of other saleable work a: ala flospurrat*sot the Uen eials at sls per 100, Profltaoie employment and lit* erai terms lo returned toiolbrs ani otnen. ASdreao with stamp, S. M. ABSNEDT. 194 Clark street, Chicago. 8010-v3o7*at TITANTED—Two gay jonng men f f who are very fond of the ladles, would like to correspond with as many as can afford to writs these bard limes, end don't forget to send along a pinny graph. CoDoexheacsneednotreolr. AddressPaDT. CLtFFOrD and JACK IHBPPAHD, JoU»t, Will County, IlLnou. noifrysfe-tt WANTED—An Italian who ia an W experienced Fl'.rlst and Gardner, dedrea a situ-Men on acme gentleman’* place. Sa* a very thoronsh knolwedga of the ousmetm Apply to LEWIS A CO„ 84Dearporn»treet. nolD*v9 neiimanana inevtrylaauy Agtntacanmakefrois iKOtolisopermonto,wi t h llttia capital. A;dre*a, with stamp for circular. J. M. YEABB9SAW 137 Dearborn atreet, Chicago. noiu*v9lo»3t W/ ANTED.—Correspondence If with no “lay and lestdve young lady,** but with a pliln. modest anu uxastnimag young woman. Object, mutual improvement and entertainment. Pnotogrspha exchanged if desired. Addreas ffllr LAt&D fl. orLUHENZO W. Bridgeport, Ala. noiO*vfi6o-3t TCTANTED—To rent, with tha v W view »o purcha>e. a small Tannery, within the city. Addicts Box 4300) Chicago. noiO >B3B-14 XfTANTED—S4O,OOO. A good V T opportunity is now offered to invest lately in unproven city property, that will yield ten p»*r cent premium certain for ova year?. Address {mstcesx. 'P. O. Drawtr 0313, wia rtal name and aaoieii. noi(Vv#3t iw TVTANTED -To rent a or v T part ot a house. In a good locality and eouva. nlen» to street ears Address, with terms, '•JD." Pox 810-P, Chicago Post Office- ao.t«vßgl*rt TITAN TED —A eituation by a Ww young aan of good husiners sxperlsiTie, as bo kfcseaer or seserai clerk, or both, la hoaest. isteiDgeat. willing and eomp-jtert. lopraa* ext employer. Address P. O. Box 3372. poa-vagila WANIED—-Two girls, (one kitchen at d one second ,v gtfI) for a family milling a snort air ance in tha country. ApuJy Kcome,*p. BlEost Washington street, or as 837 Wtst Washin*ton street. no 9 v 8.7 st Wf ANTED—Emp] oy men t —#lo T lolMaday. Agents wanted- male sod la* male,to sell Wilson’s new a: a Family Sowtnc it*, chine, (complete) For simplicity .doriDlUcy and btahty it has no rival. It will stneh, hero, ret-, tack, cord. Dm*’, qtnlt and •alm'tcer oe*uuiuiiy. Is n aket the celebrated Look Stitch, which can oe eat at tieqaent intervale of crsrv naif inch and cannot ha panes or wort ed apart. Wa wUI employ acea*s on _ a salary, or give a large ccmmiMioa. at which the above wanes can be made For eameaian enclose Bistro and adcrer# WATHKB ft WILSON, Vo.3Ly. man’s Block. Public Square. Cleveland. Oalo. li.fi—tfarhloes sent to agents on trial. go 9 vsa« lot Sl7 ANTED—Correspondence. T T Tcnrg ’adlet wlsl tagto opeif with a rood looking yourg officer of the U. 8. ATon enyinbject they may ekoose, will do well o addrese Capu J F S.” in care Bntlsr Officer's Hospital Look ont ssountam.Tla cnattanooga, Tean7khoea coa tsinfg Photographs wIU receive one la return; ns9V6aa>4t WANTED—The best Inkeresasa. -*LV. To «t ttea at ia«Bvuth dark street, by fir In the city. Card Foote* fI?Er ft '*l D raoz B a I*>Ko me fleecb. Gams cents, and tl par doses. Single cnee. 10 cants tach. nosvsa-aa Ty ANTED—An officer, lately 7 J hcatrsbly discharged foa ttetr S. service, wish*# to ges a sitaatton as coliectar. agent er solici tor for seme rdlabls Insurance Company, or s;m* thing oitteiiad. Be speaks German a&dHocwedaa veliaeEcgmh.andcen mrmsh unegeennouahla rtffeiencea Adt rev Lieut. K.K,”Boz 9709. Lcia-vStt at Wf ANTED— A parti enhip in aa v w established bnstnese Capital to tnyeet ujm to K OCo. The of rateranct* given and rwquiriid. Adciese P. O Box ID4B. BOSvMh W7 ANTED -By a young man of v seven vmjV experience as salanuia, a situw tlon to some wholeeaiw Wines; baravarw or ■isstoa preferred, rail on H. H.AKBOLD ft co op .JdiCT.IOE B. VAll,.Honij O ,or Wf ANTED Immediately, a Den Usttoeuichaae aaraetleecfcpwardsoftM* per year, and a good Dome, watch eewt fonp veers JISMD. uold. aU far Ttoe fur «»2Sf ifrettalxed Eessocs tar sale orient.- Addr«*» WBrTK.Noe.i6O aad XOB Batdclph-sk.C*ica*w. CCB-VllV3* TKT ANTED—^To inform the pnbjio V v ja geaeraj and all whom rt W we are low prepared to furnish fluM for the u B army- Thow wi* nl tcea will receive honorable eff* Mcst respectfully yours. basemenf. comer of Bendoi-h and P defy ccmpeoUon. we done either taglvut rnAowS rabstitutei or ta Mfcingiwe ngljot’Ufc SIT. U. c»n .aaff fTT ANTED —For the Government W «~s?^Ss; tt D 2?5gS. M B^ s ‘fc-ia^