Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

PRESS AND TRIBUNE. PUBJLXbXCD DULY, TRMTF.F.R.L1 iXD WKKBLT. mrvaim am ruBirsnzs Jnhn la. Rcrinna, Ckarlee H. RY, William Bros, Jown'k Mcdlll, Alfrem Cowle.

OFFICE NO. 81 CUKK STUEET. T.RU3 OF THK FRES3 TfUsCN, Dail-v, delivered in eitv, nv carrier, per vear. lutv, in eitv. be carrier, IS to MaU Subscribers, vr T.OA Pu'v.

io Mil perstr 4. 0 per vear Weesly, sums subscriber, 4-ial icoi'tea Icooiea 400 10 copies 1. nr Monev reirt''red letter, may he sent us at our ti," Address TKIfc-S A2l TKlHUNR. llllnola. A-D TMX II SIN a aCBZDULM.

Tha felloering are the rate, of adTertiaing in tha a-attss AUD TKI13CSE I On. Sm.M re i-l one insertion feil day, ra i ijV two weeks. 6w 7 i C9 one month, (am W. oa montha, t.m i one Ju.jaJ raV" A uwavaeaqoara can be seen at the Conntlnf Room. tr ill TranHent AdvertisemenU to be paid AdTsnee.

IW All Chinees charred 3C oeata per Sijuaia. VOLUIME XIII. CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1859. NUMBER 108. IS 'rk.

for fra moot. tor each subcMauasA mocth. THE CHICAGO LUMBER TRADE. THO BEIaX.BVXXI.X3 CALAMITY. THE CITY.

Krto aiibmisemcTrts. amusemrnrs. EiHantflr. I CHICAGO. BEPIBLHAS NOH1NATIOS.

Election Tuttday, i'or. 3. JU. Vernon Ladles' Association. The first meeting of the Ia3y managers of the Mt.

Vernon Association, for Chicago, was held on Thursday, Oct. 27, at Mrs. M. O. Walker's, when the following resolutions were adopted-viz: toltii.

That the ladies present at thismeet-ing, appreciating the truly patriotic and national dsii'n of the Mt. Vernon Ladies' Association of the Union, for the rchase of the home and the tomb of tie sainted father of our country, wilt cordiaMy unite our endeavors to bring the ciaims of that Association to the attention of the citizens of Chicago, and to eB'ect a complete canvass oi'th city at the earliest dav. solved, That the la.iv managers in each Division be organized by the selection of a prn-cipal Directress, who shall also act as Secretary and Treasurer of her Division, or appoint a substitute; and that the ladies associated with her shall proceed, without de'ay, to select assistant manaaers the purpose" of collection, and distribute the various streets or blocks among the assistants appointed, so that every family in the Division shall be visited, and opportunity shall be ottered to very inhabitant, old or TouD2. to contribute their voluntary offering to the shrine of our great national benefactor. toirtd.

That the lady managers in each Division thill meet in their respective Divisions, from time to time, in the prosecution of their labors, aud that a gencr il meeting of all the lady managers of all the Divisions shall be held on the fifteenth and thirtieth of each month, ufetrl vhe work is completed. H-tolcid, That to render the collections in our city as exten-e as possible, affording to all an opportunity of participating in this tribute of grateful aud reverential love for the memory of Washington, all our citizens, of whatever na-lionalitT, siiallbe appea'ed to; and that no sum exceeding y-ji ce cents shall be solici'ed by the ladies collecting, except for of the Association for such as desire it, the established charge for which is one dollar. Jictoictd, That it is expedient that the entire canvass of the city should be completed, if possible, during the month of November. The following tidies compose the Board of Managers thus far appointed, viz SOCTH DIVISION. FCKTHEB JEWS FBOa T3E IX I RED.

LAST OBSEQUIES TO THE DEAD. PABTICTTLaSS OF THE BETUR3T 10 F03D DU LAC AND OSHKOSH. MEETING AND RESOLUTIONS OF THE EXCURSIONISTS. Since the great calamity which on Tuesday overtook the party of excursionists bonnd for this city over the Chicago and Northwestern Railway, a gloom and sadness has pervaded the breasts of our citizens, in sympathy with those who more keenly experienced the heavy blow. Perry H.

Smith, Vice-President of the N. W. R. returned to this city yester day from Fond du Lac and Oshkosh whither he accompanied the mournful return train on Tuesday. From him we learn particulars of interest in connection with the tragedy.

The dead and more seriously wounded be longing in Fond du Lac were left in Watertown on Tuesday, the train proceeding to Oshkoi-h with its sad burden. The news had reached that place by the up train a lew hours previous, but gave no details nor names, and there being no telegraph line thither, the most painful anxiety of course prevailed among thote who had friends on the train. At 10.30 P. M. the train reached Oshkosh, when a concourse of citizens, many hundreds in number, rushed about it in most agonized and fearful eagerness to learn as their own loved ones.

Some little time elapsed before the many conld be relieved, and the heavy burden of their own woe placed upon hearts to whom it had been decreed in this fear ful disaster. The entire city, however, was shrouded in grief as the dead aod wounded were taken to their homes. On Wednesday by the regular train at 6 25 P. M. the dead belong ing in Fond du Lac reached that place, there to be received by an entire population in mourn ing.

A large concourse ot citizens, me rire Department and others, surrounded the depot, and formed a mournful escort to the poor remains of those who lately had gone forth so joyous and gay. To-day at both places the last obsequies will be paid to the dead. At Oshkosh the following five: Sewing Machines We are glad to copy the fnllowicg, which we find in the Christian Timet of this city The idea that the sewing machine must be a complicated mass of delicate machinery in multiplied parts and worth from J50 to 150, is now thoroughly doDe away, and families are beginning to realize the fact that machines, far more simple in mechanical construction, with a tenth of the entirely reliable, durable and strong, equal in every working quality, requiring not half the skill necessary to successful management, as rapid and less noisy in operation, and doing a greater variety of work, are supersed'ng and taking the precedence after every thoroughly practical test, and still sold at less than half what is even now occasionally paid for a machine. The machines which prove reliable and practical in all family and manufacturing sewing in the hands of any one, those which are sold at a price within the pocket of the million, have but lately made their appesr-ance. We know there are many in market, claiming to be "the best," for from $7 to fi0, but wheu put to the test, nearly all prove comparatively worthless.

There are really firstclass machines, in every working quality, which sell at $35 to t-f whose extreme simplicity, strength, size and capacity, if not their reasonable price, make them more desirable and really better, in the hands most persons, than tbe complicated and costly machines patented years ago. These facts were made clear beyond a chance for doubt upon examining L. Cornell newly patented machines, aud the testimony of the very many of our acquaintances who are using them with the highest satisfaction and the most perfect success. Their machine is a wonderful simplification of the best princ pies of mechanics as applied to the manufacture of sewing machines. There are buttwo working parts uuderneath, and lbee are very strong and never need change through all kinds of work; they are effectually secured from dust, and never expose goods or dresses to oil from the machine.

It is entirely unnecessary for the operator to learn the adjustment of the machine, for the best of reasons the parts never need change and never get out of order. Besides, these machines almost noiseless, and would not tax the most delicate in operating aud handling them, so easily do they run. Both spools are on the top of the machine the tension of one can never get wrong; the other is managed by a simple screw. It's strong under drop feed; the great room for passing goods through are very great improvements the heaviest and lightest goods are handled with the greatest precision. We speak of these machines more particularly because we think the inventors and manufacturers failed clear of all those many objections raised tgaiiist the high-priced and complicated, as well as those invariably charged against the little petty machines which claim to be the best." From our own personal knowledge of these machines and the proprietors, Messrs.

C. and from the testimony of a great number using their machines, we can most unhesitatingly and sincerely recommepd them both as worthy of the entire contidenca of all. We believe these machines are among the very best in the market; they are certainly great favorites where-ever they are known, even among machines at 1-25. With these machines we find another new and very important invention, the Universal Hemmer, the only one yet known which is adjustable to different widths of hem and thicknesses of clotn. Such a machine and such a hemmer, at such a price, is just wha' we have long been waiting for and wishing to find.

We are glad to see these great improvements, glad to see real merit dislodge and supersede the presuming exclusives on the one hand, as well as the flaming pretenders ou the other. Again we say. good rheer to thj; household I A new and most serviceable assistant is here fur you. See advertisement. I.

O. 0. F. The members of Chicago En campment No. 10, are requested to meet at Odd Fellows' Hall, Randolph street, this Friday at 10 o'clock, to attend the funeral of their late brother, Patriarch Jstnes Curtiss.

The members of Germanian Encampment, and the several Lodges of the city, are invited to unite with us, in paying the last sad tribute of respect to our departed and esteemed friend EMERSON, SHERWOOD, l'ETEUSILEA, ALDERS, LUXT. At Fond du Lac the following six are to be in terred with the last honors paid by the entiie public as in Oshkosh giixet, sxow, thomas, mason, 0ury 7Vttowrr A. it. BOTHFV. ALES.

WOLCOTT. J. JT. EBEKUART. OCTH CHICAOO.

Ibwa Snerer Fre-iertck Turtle. Aeiu im Aaron (iiobs. To. rlii 1m1k. VdU.

William H. liter. Srth rnw-HMn of iiyAvmy? 0. T. BojirA, L.

W. Stofic. D. C. lUwttr.

Of-rv, frv3Aira lit Dirtiict. W. P.Comstoek; 2d do. Thorns Hall. J'ottttd ifti4er Jacob swibifr.

HOftTH CUrCAOO. TWn efperi-Viv A. jr. Bnrl-n. Mtaonf 'r Augustus Stehst.

oTc'if-J. J. liitiiiirja. 'i-A TiiHi-re rivsc. ,1.

of' Jit4T4y Martin LeAVl, JCOb PO! t- nui, l-p'tri-in aril. Ptnitul fillip Hil's. E'T CHICAGO. Jora A. O.

Throop Supeii utnr A. 11. JotUlSOD. 1W I'Wl-i. fW-crF.

H. Sieeper. Jwr KoaWcil SCO.t. iiiyAiray "Wimaia Windoea. An.n PluT, John Worth.

lrer.v n' ArWi.i-.iy.-.A. Pierce, Juhn Ri'ter. WAai acraavusosa. 1st Wanl Peter Pas'. I Sih Ward R.

Oleve'aml, 21 1a- 7lh l'ri 3d A. sli George Webster. 4n li. ll.Siis u.v. I stih A.

H.Kurifv. 6th I. Brudliy, I lutQ li. IsicDriav er. OLD IIIIOWN'S SPEECH.

presume not oue man iu thousand of those who have real John Brown's speee', when asked if he had anything to say why sentence of death nhould not be pronounced upon him, hut iuwardly exclaimed that it was a powerful and most telling appeal that it condensed the points of his case into the narrowest compass aud presented them with a force which the most eloquent lawyer in the world might not hope to surpass. His sudden reference to the Bible, which had been so freely handled and kissed in Court, aud his quotation of the golden rule and the text, Remember those that are in bond-i as bound with them," must have added solemnity to the impressive scene. "We need not wonder that when he ceased the stillnrss of a funeral reiL'iiefl in the court room. And if we come to judge of the righteousness of all that John Brown uttered from his standpoint if we place ourselves beside him in the prisoner's dock with a verdict of guilty lodged upon our a Is we can but applaud the noble firmness with which he vindicated himself aud his conduct throughout. That he ou-rht to have been at Harper's Ferry at all on an errand insurrection, all are agreed, but that he has borne himself with the utmost bravery from first to last, all brave men must also agree.

His conduct has so touched the heart of that old pro-slavery organ, the Xew York Junrnai of Commerce, that we find it now calling on Gov. AVise to commute his sentence to imprisonment for life! "We doubt not this appeal will find an echo even in many ipiarters of the slave States. Since Brown has said, in the face of his sentence, that he had no design to commit treason nor to excito an insurrection, (but merely to lead slaves to Canada), we believe that he had not. We quite agree witli the Xew York Times, that "Yirjjmia is strong "enough to undertake the custody of criniir.uls of whatever character within her borders. And even if Brown and his associates were to be turned loose again and sent Lome to the North, we do not believe them capable of indicting half as much injury in their lives as would be caused by their Til Warning to Secretary Floyd.

Thr following is the anonymous letter received by Gov. Floyd, of which mention has been made: Cincinnati, Aug. Pir I have lately received information of a movement of so OKfiAT lMI'OKTASCE that I feel it to be my duty to impart it to you without delay. I have discovered the existence of a secret" association, havine for its object THK LIKKKAT.O-N" Of THE SLAVES AT THK BY A GENERAL INSURRECTION. The leader of the movement is OLD JOHN BROWN, of Kansas.

He has been in Canada during the winter, drilling the nestroes there, aud tUer are only waiting his word to stait for the South to assist the slaves. They have one of the leading men, a white man, in the rr-mory in 'Maryland; where it i situated I have not been able to learn. As soon as tvervthin is readv. those of their numhi who'are in the Northern States and Canada rw to come in small companies to their rendezvous, which is in the mountains in Vir ginia. They will pass down through Pennsyl vania and Jlarvlanu.

ana enter irttima at uap. fer's Fkbt. Browo left the North about three or four weeks ago, and will ar the hecroes and strike the blow in a few weeks, and so that whatever is done must be done at once. Tbey have a lare quantity of arms at their reudez ous.andare probably distribu tinir them already As I am not luHv iu their contidrnce, this is all the information I can Kive voo. I dare not sir mr name to this, but I trust that vou will not disregard the warning on that accouut." Ai ouny Allot ana Arvut.

Vt'a submit that all the Forbes revelations, and all other allegations importing that promi nent Republicans had fore-knowledge of the Harper's Ferry outbreak, put together and multiplied by seven, do not amount to so much in the way of diroet and positive evidence as this short letter addressed to the Democratic Secretary of War two mouths before the in surrection took place. JIAIIVLANB. The Americans aro reported to have 17,000 majority iu the city of Baltimore, and they have thus elected their State ticket by a ery large majority. The Democrats appear to have carried one branch of the Legislat ure and ill Americans the other. The delegation in Congress stands AVIR1CAXS.

DEMOCRATS. U1-. I Stewart. II E. TI.W,-Mf HI J.

M. Ilarrta IV. mtef J. M. Kmkel.

tiao. Hughes. VI Tho last delegation was like this, equally di vided between the two parties. That "TIemorial Again. publish another communication from another member of the late Republican Couniy Convention on the subject of that memorial.

The suggestions of the writer accord with com mon sense, and we believe with the opinions of uine out of ten of the Republicans of the city A third member of the Convention, who was understood to have spoken in favor of tablin the aiemoriaL informs the Entmug Journal thiit he moved to refer it to the Central Committee with power to act." That motion should have prevaileJ, and we doubt not would have prevailed but for the circumstances set forth by the writer whose couimuuication we print here with. If the Central Committee shall proceed upon this hypothesis, they will find themselves usUiued by all who believe in tair voting rather than dial. Heeelpt of Flour and Wheat at tho Meat. The receipts of Wheat and Flour at the piln-cipal receiving poiuts in the West during the I ast week compare with the week' previous as follows PAW WEKK. raxviov vim.

Hecelpta and Shipments Since Jan. 1. ESTIMATE OF STOCK OH HAND. The Lumber trade of this city durinc the Dast two months has been very much depressed, and prices have sunk to about the lowest point of last year thus disappointing the manufacturers as well as the dealers. At the commencement of the season, estimates of the quantity of logs cut and the amount of lumber which would probably be turned out daring the year, were prepared by the manufacturers, which was placed at abont 200,000.000 feet.

With an unusually light stock of lumber on hand, both dealers and manufacturers, especially the latter, were sanguine of fair prices and a brisk trade. And, indeed, for a ttme, prices did advance and an active business was done both for the country and the city trade but no.sooner did manufacturers receive a fair profit for their lumber, than they set actively to work and cut logs during the summer running their mills day and night, and pouring the lumber into this port at the rate of 12,000,000 feet per day. With these large receipts came the sudden collapse of the Breadstuffs markets, which had been unduly excited on account of the European war; aud this tended to diminish the demand very materially, both by the city and country, till prices nave lallen below the actual cost of manufac ture. The receipts since the opening of navigation to the 1st compare as follows ucatrrs uubr mom jaw. I.

to aov 1. fret Latii, Pea 237.L hwj 1357. 42S.lii.IVi0 21.41ti,!itt3 141.474.l'll0 The entire receipts of lumber last year wcie 73,000,000 feet so that it will be seen that we have already reached within two million feet of those figures. If we receive as much during the present month and December as last year, the total receipts of 1S5K will amount to a trifle over feet. The shipments during the present year.

too. while the exceeded 1853 at the beginning of the season, have fallen off since then sufficient to make a deficit of about 20,000,000 feet. The following table shows the shipments up to the 1st of November for two years KJSCXIPTSOr LUMBER, ETC, FROM JAK. 1, TO SOV. I.

LnniVr, ft f-uir gk-4. no jjiltli, 19. i.HV) 1S as we nave no means of ascertaining the amount of lumber used in the city, so as to arrive at the stock on haud, it will be necessary to estimate the city consumption by the sales of ISjo. In that year, according to the report of the Board of Lumbermen, the sales of lumber amounted to 323,9111, 571 feet, while the shipments out of the city amounted to 242.7a3,-''iiS feet thus leaving for the city's use for the year 81,15,211 feet or about feet per mouth. "With such figures as a basis, the amount of lumber on hand may be arrived at as follows On hird 1.1, Ke.eipu since Jau.

1, Total stock and recelot from Jjiu. 1. Ln 1 140 A'Jl OilA 'J on utli's city us, lajco.dinic to ubove inures fi7.B40.o,fl DeHruyed t.y Estimate of stcck now on hand The shipments of lumber during the past five or six weeks, average about 4,500,000 weekly. If this demand continues up to the close of the year, aud the receipts do not increase of which at present there is no probability our stock of lumber will be much lighter than it has been for several years past. In this connection it must also be borne iu mind that the proportion of good merchantable lumber on hand is smaller than usual, on account of the nnnsual efforts of the manufactu rers on the east shore of Lake Michigan to get logs in the summer months inducing them to cut up everything they could find in the woods which had the shape of tree, and in this manner doubling their estimates made at the opening of the season.

The IS. V. Itatlwar Accident. An article in the Timet of yesterday com menting upon the cause of the late fearful tragedy on the Chicago; Northwestern Kail-way, does injustice to that company, in basing its strictures on a misstatement of facts. All will confess the prime necessity of guarding the safety of property and life by fencing iu a line of railway, and it is the best evidence that the managers of the line in question entertain the same opinion, the fact that they have wrought with unusual spirit and diligence towards an end so desirable, as will appear from the following; From Chicago to Janesville, ninety-one miles the line has been entirely fenced, also from Watertown to Oshkosh, forty-eight miles.

The intermediate link whose completion was effect ed on the loth of August, is eighteen miles, or from Junction to Watertown. This, too, has since been entirely fenced. That portion of the new line from Watertown to Junction was only opened on the 12th of October, less than a month siuce. Yet two miles of fencing has been completed, and fencing material has been distributed along the entire length, gangs being at work erecting the same. Among the victims of the sad calamity on Tuesday, were the men Alden, Lion and Boardman of the fencing gang going from Watertown to a ano ther portion of the line.

The universal verdict of all must be, in view of these facts that the Company arc guilty of no neglect of aught that can conduce to the safety of their passengers, if within so short a time they will, as now promised, have enclosed their entire line from Chicaco to Oshkosh. Censure of this na ture shoold be reserved for older roads center ing here, who year after year have run their trains over miles of unclosed track. The Death or I'. S. marshal Thomas.

Among the victims of the terrible accident on the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad on Tuesday last, was Mr. M. J. Thomas, of Fond du Lac, the United States Marshal for Wiscon sin. As was stated ln yesterday's paper.

Mr. Thomas probably died from suffocation, having been precipitated. Head foremost, into a ditch, partly filled with mud and water from which. stunned by the shock, he was unable to extri cate himself. When his body was first seen, it was so completely covered with mud, that it as some time betore he could be identified.

lie seemed to nave a presentiment ot some danger ahead: for he was quite low spirited and at Watertown he urged a friend to leave the Lxcursiou train there and come on to Milwau kee, telding, however, to the strnu solicita tions ot some omcers ol ttie road, be bnal consented to continue on the excursion, and in a few minutes met the late, whose daik shadow clouded his brow and chilled hia spirits on the tatat morning. In the sad and sudden death of Mr. Thomas. we have lost an old and valued friend. AS a knew him intimately in Albany more than twenty years ago, and though ditftrmg politi cally, ourinenuiy reiuous continued uninter rupted to the last, ite was a geuial and refin ed gentleman, a tranK and sincere triend.

faithful and devoted husband and father, a goed neltioor ana a loyal citizen. He tiad filled scv- erol offices of trust and responsibility in this State, and at the time ot his death held the ap pointment oi lie was anout 4: rears ot ae and has left one son and a wile. who is In very delicate health, to mourn his sad fate. Ever since the death of his father-in-li John B. Macv, who was drowned in Lake Mich igan some three years ago, Mr.

Thomas has had the management of tne estate, and was working hard to extricate it fiom embarrass ments. He had partially succeeded in his ap pointed work when death cut snort tiia labors. Mr. Thomas had a moderate property, and there was an insurance of on his Bobbery of the Bank of F.au Claire. We learn from a eentleman who arrived in town last evening from Tomah, that on Monday morning, about three o'clock, the safe in the above bankinsr house was blown open and robbed of about 17,000 in mortca'res, land war rants and cash.

Two persons, supposed to be the robbers, were apprehended at Toniab. one on Tuesday and the other yesterday, while in the act of taking the ca-s to leave town. One of the parties, when arrested bad in his possession a fine horse supposed to be stolen. None of the stolen property of the bank has as yet been recovered. The explosion of the safe" in the bank was heard by several people in the vicinity, but owing to the mad dog excitement and the frequent shootingof animals at all hours, it was supposed to be the report if i gun, and oo notice was taken of it Milvauti dtntintl.

Important Ballroad Decision. Judge Whitman of Perry County Ohio, has just given a decision that has created great consternation among the holders of railway mortgages. His decision denies to all railway corporations the right to mortgage or sell their oads without special legislative authority. a in Public Kleetlns. We are requested to state that a public meet ing will be held this evening at the Briggs Honse, at half-past 7 o'clock, to take appro priate action in relation to the late disaster upon the Chicago and Northwestern Railway.

The committee of reception and all who were in any way connected with arranging for the reception of our guests from Wisconsin, are specially invited to attend. ti aiemoers ot the Common council are requested to meet at the Mayor's office to-day, at 2 o'clock, in order to attend in a body the funeral of Ex-Mayor James Curtis. John C. Hainbs, Mayor. Tsxth Ward Rkpcblicax Meeting.

There will be a Republican Meeting in the 10th Ward, at the house of Chas. Lind, corner of Twelfth and Union streets, on Friday evening the 4th to which all Republicans are invited. Good speakers will be in attendance. i This morning Gilbert Sampson sell, at their store, No. 82 Lake street, at 10 o'clock, large and general variety of furniture, carpets and household goods.

Gm.NASTic Exhibition. The Gymnastic com pany, Yorwotrtt," will give an exhibition of their skill at the German 'theatre this evening. After the performance of the Gymnasts, there will be a concert and balL See advertisement. J5F The Timet don't like the resolutions passed by the Republican County Convention and we did not suppose it would. We have not the remotest idea that the Committee who presented them cared one fartaing whether they would please the Timet or not.

Arrest fob Rape. A man namedyohn O' Neal, who keeps a saloon on the North Side, was arrested on Wednesday on the chacge of committing a rape on an old woman named Elizabeth Radford, a tenant of his. The case was continued for further examination. Citt Railboar. The cars on the Randolph and Madison street railways are now running by a new time table.

They leave every seventeen minutes and perform the trip either way twenty-five minutes. This will afford in creased accommodation to the people of the West Side. Cbicaoo Acaoejiv or Medical Sciences. The annual address will be delivered before the Academy by Dr. James Bloodgood, this eve ning, at 7 o'clock, in the lecture room of Sloan Commercial College, Methodi Church Block.

The profession and those interested in Medical Sciences are invited to be present. Personal. Among the sojourners at the Richmond House, are the following distinguished gentlemen Hon. John P. Hale of New Hampshire, Hon.

Anson Burlingame of Massa chusetts, Hon. George Green of Iowa, Jade Catlin of Wisconsin, Judge Cornelison of New Jersey, Capt. J. M. Dolliver of Massachusetts, Hon.

Owen Lovejuy.Hon. J. Farnsworth, and Hon. E. B.

Washburne of Illinois. Heavy Freight. We are informed that the Galena Railway Company are receiving 100 cars per day over the Dixon Air Line, freighted with grain and notwithstanding this heavy rate of transportation, that the fertile territory along the Cedar Valley Railroad pours down its agricultural wealth to the banks of the Mississippi, faster, sometimes, than it can be forwarded to Chicago. Opening or Calvary Cemetery. This ceme tery was opened on Wednesday for the reception of the dead, according to the rites of the Catholic Church.

Rt. Rev. James Duggan, Bishop of Chicago, with fifteen priests, were present, and took part in the ceremony. The Bishop delivered a discourse appropriate to the occasion. Swkkt." We acknowledge the re ceipt of a barrel of splendid cider pure as the real old fashioned New Jersey from Messrs.

Webster Baxter, 1U7 Kinzie street. It was manufactured in Elkhart, Indiana, by B. F. Brown, Esq and does the State and the manufacture great credit. Messrs.

W. B. have a large stock of the same sort on hand. They have also a large stock of Brown's cele brated apples and Neshannock potatoes. 13?" A large manufactory has just been open ed by Messrs.

Willson 4 877 South Clark street, for manufacturing a new and certainly a very desirable Fire Kindlcr. It is composed of resinous substances which light quickly with a match, and to start a blazing fire either of wood or coal is but the work of a moment, and for economy and cleanliness it certainly cannot be excelled. We use it in our office and at our dwelling as well and do heartily commend its nse to all lovers of cheerful tires and smiling faces. A countryman named Frederick Finney, from Duncan's Grove, was arrested at the instance of one Peter Florence, a grain bnye charging him with an assault. Finney came in with a load of corn which Florence agreed to purchase.

Finney hauled the grain to Flor ence's place on the North Side, but upon arriving there, Florence refused to stick to his bar gain, which so enraged Finney that he gave him a vigorous booting. Finney acknowledged the corn, and was fined $3 and costs. Where shall I send mt Bwir'- Parents are frequently at a loss where to find a suitable school for their children, in the West. Until recently the Eastern States have monopolized this business, bat we are happy to learn that provision is being made to educate our sons and daughters nearer at hand. Among the most valuable schools, a friend at hand tells ns that the new department fitted up and governed by an admiral corps of teachers, at Racine College, is worthy of the attention and patronage of all who aie seeking a first rate school for their children.

The apartments are neat, and the boys receive the especial caie of two estimable ladies as Matron and assistant. See advertise ment in another column. Another Fatal Accident ix a Grais Ware- hocse. Coroner ames was cauea eanesusy evening to hold an inquest on the body of Phil ip Dairing, who was instantly killed in Pome- roy's grain warehouse, No. 72 South Water street, on the afternoon of that day.

It seems that a number of men were eco-aged in feeding a corn shelter, and the deceased being crowded reduced the speed of the Bbeller, by slipping thi tvelt oil' around the shaft. He was accus tomed to kick the belt off with his foot, although he had often been cautioned not to do so. While the rest were away to fill their baskets, he at. tempted to kick it off as usual, bat making a miss, got his boot caught in the belt and was carried around the shaft, his head striking against a beam. He was killed instantly.

The iirv returned a verdict in accordance with the facts. Dairing lived on Larrabee street, in the North Division, and leaves a wife and three chil dren. Ministry at Lakgk. The Minister at large is made to know more of the struggles poor men aud women will make for bread than perhap any other organization in Chicago. It has some power to relieve directly, but this cannot come to much at the best, and the managers feel at all times that if they can get a poor man or woman the chance to earn a dollar, it is far better for them as for all do that than to give one.

The present weathe: is but the prelude to winter, and the poor feel it. So every morning numbers of persons come to as, seeking what we have not power to give ihera work, to get bread, and fuel and clothing for the winter. Two cases are very painful to us one is a Polish man the other a Ger- man. Both will most gladly work at anything they can do, and they can do a great many tilings; can be useful abont a warehouse targe place of any kind both are well recom mended. Both came and have come many days inquiring with heavy hearts if there is yet any application for a man.

Alt they can do will be useless, if they cannot get work. Will any firm or gentleman needing help, let ns know? Both can write a good hand, bat will do any possible manual labor. Office rear of the Unitarian Church, Washington street cVICKER'S TUEATKE. Jaawo11 etreet, between State aad Dearbora. FRIDAT XVENLXO, Sot.

Oreat hit of the Xew DrsmTof "AUHNE. jsue as Mr. Tttjo. "lea" Mr. Mrs Uooa-h iHu'irst.

cant n-ar Latreo uontarlan Dance ilsn. Constu.ts. srsT. Introducing the popnlar comic ditty of MY MART ANS. a.

Barber. sv-la reTMlI3 TT A HOT OK A OIRT rlt1? McVaSr.A?Jo?i:iTT75 en -m'. sTtch aoopted tnm LicA- oUC. tSxTeV 1-vat. Upper Mr" o0ceopenf-om 10 o'clock.

A.M. till o'clock. wisea seau can be eecared Mijtit Z. G. SHKt5AV Treaaurer.

CECOND Girr CONCERT AT tXIctroifolitan Hall, WEDXESDAY EVES'a, XOVEMBEB irm. THE BEST VOCAL TILT ST OF TQE Cni Wlil arpear, TOGETHER WITH THE LIGHT GUARD EAJfD. EsfPaailcruKa is PiosiAltaA are Aft the Concert the Mlowlne vsloable ri'ts. which Are warranted repr ted) will be distr.buied axuona the nudiere-. ia the aaa.e manner as at the last Gilt Concert.

1 Splen-id seven oo-sve l'iano a.Ai I kjf Ka-g 1 Ladies' do do do 1 pair Lad e. Bracelets it1' LocsetTin to a do sme.i co dj do do rlerrntine oo do do do a. 5 oo (ioidSune do do do do at i sw rg i-amen fias M-erchura Pirf ard Steia7wa.TMt"MttiwT It Sttj si veand sa ver Pl otka. ia do Silver Isi. Sjooc ij SVti Silver plated Tea Mlver-i Uud liuttex Kuives a Gol Pen lis 5 Fin-er Kin, 50 stts Sbiit stds or Sleeve Pure M-vnr 1 7 SO 7 (At 87 9Q St 591 V.41i 5e.canCbieBSM'",CS, 96 CUlk t'i'k by.

tnnnev and pctsfa w' their tickets si by reinni mail, by -V 1 I 1 I li X. -Poatt ve'y bo wwtpoT.emeLi. oAit.j i nj MIRASOLE'S DANCING ACAOCMr. or r-LAms a To AoiKta a. i Snratc- ra VafT i.

Mirawle, in returrine his t. tiierd and patron, htsthe pla-urv of nuuouuc; thai IaBrin Academy ie mwoptn the40Aon. The Cunuren'a Claaa under th- of Mudiii is nowiftn. ror termaaod n.u1ari apply the Acadrwv. ea-ar itta iirtion 3alfs.

Q.REAT AUCTION SALE; JOHN WEST, No. Ill LAKE STREET, (Up Stairs). Oa TUESDAY, Norembtr 8, 1659, eahdiir ioifi, WET wSTwftnreSrvf Ei VALUABLE STOCK OF CARPETS! Cnrtain Materials, Cornices, TASSELS, 01X CLOTS, BEDDIKG, ftc The Carpet Sto, eompriaa Hire Ihe choicest gnona ot Um best tiiiiuli aud American maauiaaurea, lnciuSitu Velvet, Tapestry, Body Brussels, 3 Ply and Ingrain Cfctrpetins. Thego-ds 11 be cut In any leacU and said fa to suit pun basrrs. i(IH WEST, 0.

Ill Lake Street. GILBERT 8 4 psny, 00- AucUjme t. JTARGE AUCTION SALE OF FTJTlITURE, CARPETS, aUELODEOIY, as SILVER PL1TED GOODS, OX THCR.SDAT AND FRIDAY, KOV. to A5D rm. Commcnclop it Itjo'cocs, we will seiL with.

nt reserve, eir So. 91 Lake Street, a large Si-lendid ariely of the above vis Bosewood, Kahrgmy, Walnut and Oak Parlor, Dining Boom and Chamber Furahnre Of every yle. kind and oK-rlplon. an or whicn we war-ra lor ir-nih and uurabihty equ to any cmaulact Je. Also one Mf i'Kleon in er.ewt ord.r Te'T or t'srpets.

Oil oth. Rues, ai-c Mat-. I he carpi we cut to suit surraa-frs. bpoous, forks. Knives, ea u.

Ac. with a v.rieiy of ovr.ee gx.UA, Goods packed adslii pl for tbe ci un'j v. oiLBaui samp-on, AucUoncen. A UCTION SALE of CITY LOTS. -IA Notice Vs tiereoT that will aell for ai en hn of fharies 11.

lw)iitUe, at pu iilc auc ivj at iuc Dorh door of the t'ourt -ii-, In the Cit of Canaaio, CooK C.muty. Minor, on the Sec od diy of IVcn.rr. A 155y. al twt o'clock noon of thett day. tor ca-h ihe fo-lowing prrwny, to wit Tuat piec, an vt aitnaie in the city of Ctilraro, Cook luuu 1 1 i aud deaenbed asfoUown: Th west on -ha fo ma lot nam oer eitittea ia Canal Trutev-a' 8a riivlwio af weat one-ha mop numiertweuiy-aeTen i.3;, town thiriy luae Borth, niiijre fourteen east.

H. O. SPiFFD, AttrtrriPT forC. U. IrOwiJTiLa, ch cti-, I'l.

Chicago, Oet. SI a-l av'l dt4 YM- A- HUITEI-rS GENERAL ArCT10SLZE.Fi 70 19mrb9rm Afrr. 7G A few doirs Worth of the ot OtBce, Chicaco, tVPrompt attf rt on g'Ten to the eates of ail ads of property at our Auction Rooms, or any part of the lty. We refer, ky perroisrion, to Meeara. thrown A Gae Mature Ln-akr? J.

A- Smith A Co, Hat ao- Fur A. J. tiailway A Laint Aru: D. B. A Oj liooLne lera; om- llel A hieari L)ry Goo-k; Gajce, Kq emoi uae H.

O. More, tsq iv.tyerty bviow, juq WiUian rric-, Obed all JiWkon I a ma lU.hen. A tor i Tt. t'wvM, Marine atk Ciiaa. Tobw B'ro Faruliure Dealers, all ot Chicago, OIIN RANK 1 1ST, Generi A ON vi CQMMISSIOS ECU A FT.

Mo. 177 -dolts third dooraaat of the britrg Bovpk. Cit-ib made on Gooua lor ruou artd Yrvtmtm Sale. Particular attr rttion iven to out-door Krjfuiar rhue nays, TuJmv, Tiraan and Batjrdayi, Amble StoraeTe Uooma rent at low rataa. fBmirg aun (gjiijange MONEY TO LOAN At TeDper Cent for PITE YEARS.

XW Commercial 2iotce wanted. ea-y B. F. POWSUQ CQ Olark street. ORTGAGES ON REAL ES- TATI.

The undiTK laaiti In TasMoiii )nai InvrUtns of Two Thouvntl rMn ml up.ril, ul ten i-ar cent interest peraouuin, ttayt tn r.oaton, and for three, five, e- v.a, ten years, upon iniprutrd property in thia city. JSo fc-an WW npoB i-t otner nd of property J. M. PAKkXk, Sv Wa.ilcui-st. nPELEGRAPHIC OX NEW YORK Draft.

Accptascee. and Notes pajfl in New Tart os tttf tuy of Hkaiunty. or laat tfcrrof rracc, asd nrncey uer-Miittd for account in the citv of iiw York, aad sent to ClUea the Tictaiiy of Kew Telera; bic Oriiers. apl5 ly cS55 MONEY TO LOAN. I Len.l Mcner on Chicago Real abtat SecaDiLM aofrr.the tcteTt.

3 1 nrTt-CiaK CQBUijerclal Note. I rotiale Uirea to Ave yet-T lose "r-ee--f tea trercecU laereat. CHAHLK FENTON EXCHABQX AX0 MOTS BKOCERS, HAVE MONEY! To on Real Eatata. Office, Ul Lake, comer Clark Street, Koom g. ARM TO EXCHANGE.

Wo hare a farm of 170 acreeto ezeaariM for city fevpartw. A large portion of the farm is fen-j-d ivd bee-n cult: vat ha a E3t-m aouat'w a Luite frame bara m- i orher out-buirdiuj ia we supp iei witu t-miaecan i wter, aid tu atei wiLtun threa iruiai of a town of avethou-ved narifc-taut-. Aj.piyto SWLTI A JOHSa.JC l.ianie atmt. JfONEY TO LOAN OJT impRovED TAnma in ixz.tnoxs Within one aundrad miles af aicago. oa one ysr Ubm.

Apply to GEO. W. at CO. Derlri atrert. acS'lm-bl -4-ai a(rp stkra.

ADVERTISE iCsl TDK rOM.vi' htlTHl' Ha. the f. A KG KVT PfB' 'I'L ATlOM. la beat AdvertiaiEa medium in Northern soots ml VNT i LIliH fBtlPT. ortSsTTJ w1 mn 1 tn cu.Lo-en..

"THK ONES LAMP," Manufactured in ererv ttct aik.1 'e, and Fc'edstineWJTretlueed prioea, by TakBKLL A Wi WAV fCntn-l street, Brrrfon, awn to E. F. Jore A v. P. B.

Tbe Jones Burner, recentiT lnilr.vrd. jrfve mn 1 tht and oonaumes Vei- ort. thoa any other of Coai Oil Burav Buuiafactured, ci7 a7w4-ca ANTED. A Private TiesiJence worth from SS.U)J to SlOSOO. Add-esa P.

O. Box 654. noi TV TANTED. A Practical Double pwmontn. Addres Pox Pos- Qjf.Cr-.

no TV" ANTED By a Youn Man, a sMmt'-oa as -ale lean, or tvok-kerw In a drr rpr.ii oi iftK-viry cut c.ierr.es eiver drai Box 3-" Chiouro. i noa d- aoS sK ANTED. A WET NURSE, F.ncih or American preferred. 'Apply at Vt. Andrew, office.

So. 7 Lino's Bunding, tor Ciark ashmton tie. noi-TV ANTE By a Resectable, health woman, a stTnatlori as Wet Nun, hs obTecrln to cou-trv. be hrd of at V-- ttea' lotelMienoe Office, 171 Waalilngton street, ccrner of "rANTED A Stock of Goods or Lumber, worth 10.000 to SiO.Oljj, fot which PART CASS AND PART REAL tSTATE will be paid. Address post office box W.

oc2fia." lm In exchange for Lum- berand rfardwarev-Omceriee. Clot! ire. Boo. Shoes. DryG ois.

Pro si, ms. II (iriin. Jill'. Feed. Flour, a-d Produce of all kinds.

E. WOO, 133 canal re t. P. O. Bot A7 ANTED To hire itnmediatelv, for a term of years, A ROOMY FIRST-CLASS STORK oa Lake or Randolph streas, E't of rHrk.

rrly to ilARSH BKOfHER-i, 111) Rao.i.lth s'reet ANTED By a Younr Married man. a theore ical book kaeper, a position as ai-ant Ivx'k eter assi taM in anv al of bus ness, wo. Id i-e w.ii ng to ao to anv art i.f tbe Ci.l ed -tte, hm pre era this citv. 1 wll accent ai.v that Pleare ad JL. J.L.

thisual and fehali be pmmn-iv attended to. ajaSr ANTED Any parties bavin or a stock of DRT GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AKD SHJE OR CLOTHING, CAn hear of an to exchange the same fir R-M E-ate, vrn-fd Paper and Cash, by p.iS: Ofl.oe 4 as ANTED! WANTED! II 31 CO in By O. H. BE AVERNS, oc4-775-4w 7J DeartlorB Street. Co ivfltt.

TO RENT A Two Story Frame DWELLING. Ko 41 Ruhh. a f- w. DWILLINO. Va.

41 Hubha i Conrt. between Iv bash avenue and etate state street. In jidre 01 Dr. K. A BOiil 141 i.aBe&iretit rPO RKNT No.

378 Wabash avc- nue. oeap to a food has roonv with ter ard xaa. inguinj oa Uie preaiAaea. w.Uiiii ten dayg. Fosetiaion gW rpO RENT On very favorable -A.

terma. a Store on the rth Side of Randolph stn b.teeu Laaalie am vtella aureola, it.4uiri ot lil ttlt. fto. IS Metrop Itru tiiixk. i HfO RENT Pork rackin- IIoiI -A the city t' rtern and eve-v co- Tensecc.

A. lv IIA WAKlJ Bl.OMFiELD ACO, 1T0 North Wfcl.r-lC Cltiago, od.sia: 71 rPO RENT The three storv bTik A. d'velllIuto. street, hi'if a Mock Yt'rUt ofC'irk strett hrt- rnilwav, w.ii I low a n-soocsi, tenant. ApKiy Wll.

tiAstliUi, bo. Lkd'e B'cc. RunauJph streettide t-sU-Jo-liu RENT Five new brick houses -A with marbie front. Park. The houee are furaiaoija witli gas, hot and cold water torc -i- h.

at, i. (i-ck! eta 1' piruculats appiy t.i Wll. CAKPEMEK, or to f. it. 13S outli Clark ceL.

nolxiis. RENT Store No. 1H5 Lak- JL street. Lot, lfla feet on Clark, near Old stl-Lot -Ho feet on Grove si reet. nt-a vid sireet Lot aud Kara ou Mile street.

of Trllih street Lot Utlfietou Aberrteemtnet. near stieet Lots on the comer of Wt Mauboaand Cautoa ctreels. Lot Its' leel on o'tirien Lots 7. to, We Randolph street, near Market Honse. Lot on Cele ssui.th of Kamson ctreet.

8-0 acres 17, Town l.n 1 S3 (,6 IS 3 .11 13 oaeanaLl Sn acres town of Brighton. Good otlicea in tlearborn Block. Dearbora Block, oonostte ti FostOffloe. locosliiii J. B.

"IOR SALE. A Perpetual Scholar- -A eta-p tn the If ork wrottjni of Cook Cobtitt, at ETanai'in. Ap.Iy to fax Hfe3. do3 it" FOR SALE Or in exchange for In Chicaro A larce STKAM SAW ILL at Urveli HdV. it Is 1 I rd ati.l rraw.tsal r.ir.Ti-.

Anl.r Capable or cuttina: flitv thousand fe- tof Innate Tu tfi' tuiira. There ia. Ml fifleaea acres of a ne furparUcularsiadresa i. O. b-x txxlm FOR SALE Drug Store at tlio Caa'tj! Of 11 Int.U frtl- Sal A Inner tw4 liabed Drug Store, aud oneot iar taiaiies tu the city is offered fur na on acouut of lUe wis-h of oiie vf utr Lwiinen, retire inm Du-mea.

Appiv to CANtUlf A Joti- lO.N. Iru4fijM-i, iiox 4oi, bprAiig fleid, a.ltnia. FOR SALE OR RENT. Ware-nonseat West rrbuna The Brl areboase tuat-edontlie R.llroai aT Weat I rfca.ua" ft' ne 5-XtO fee welt iapttd for riv.ii! nd rte-liver pnduce, Uxretcer with ai ie of httT' f.uOJ tell thOilkja.nl htiaKot. rm -r.

to JORN UaLBERT A CO 14o S-ouLh Wa'er r'vL. IOR SALE OR IX EX CHANGE A. wc-M Qoom. 2,000 acrta choice improved aad nnira-pr-ved L'tuib i Hocji, a)worth aitd La Contre, Winue('aro f-nduie IK.noia. TtieiMit lads CAimurlsra 1'nune ami Timoer we 1 wiereu, siiui.tf.i N-ne bv'Jer to lie 1tuid in eitaer Audrw 12iti.

or eaa at tS -i Chicago, ILL J. S. CUHTXSa, oo6-blAlm OR SALE. FOR SALE. PACKING RAUUELS, CitT made, efnstant on hand and for wie br GfcO.

A. 8a.AVLAV.a, urC.il. tKVERNs. aol-aKl im 75 lcariMra st iioarHmg. BOARDING.

A Few Gentlemen can be acr-oiainodjted with pleasant rooms and board a privute famiiy. uourtiea want-- d. particulars inquire a' No. MlcUagjn Avenue, i Oi-iiw BOAUDIXG can be" oUainod at ihe Waverlv Uous. 2 3 and JS5 atreet for 76 atiO aa t.

jr weeia. itii agood sia )e room. a. II.COI Proprietor. TOAUDIXG A pleasant suit of iwibwwhb vartj mi Rmirrrar ana i av, or afewsueiie g-Uemen.

A day fx artier oa ao corcmiUted. IuL.ULTt at iliUiiMi ktreet, Jd dKr we3t of Ruah trvet. vri'JTl OaRDIG A jrentlem.an ami lady can be in a art'rrrte farr.u'v w.ih -a-1 iiTtil a.i un'uruiiti i irat roaui iower M. rv, at-u Souh Jt-fferaon street. Terni low.

P. u. box ocVx, OARDIN G. A leant Suit of A fattoei fiiita la TOtsntWman nd Lsd- or a iew amgie Kennr-men, iu ie HB in asaxalt rivste fanrlr. ais a few djf dvsl'fi at o.

3d Svutu aLcuign Avtiie. noxim A GENTLEMAN AND LADY Xk. can before ibed with a rleaaam ra.t of fro-1 room and brd tn a private fi-ia-U at -i tretft, the new brieX bouxj eaat of Kush utreet. Oool required and ei.en. no? 4 GENTLEMAN AND WIFE jljL.

can baaficr-mrnoiitexi wilk apreasaut Br.it of rnoma ano ooeird in a priva 4 Van Lureo street, be tween Ruasii Avenue an-2 noa x- CTRAYED From tbe Barn of the HOKSE. Vfeih bind Mret whi e. ocar ou left tuoulaler. A a wLV.e fiyti or s-aron top of h.s fa ad. lioo.

uf left fre ot crckt-. Wtw. ever wul return Horse, or inf rmt on wLeie he ba toiiiiil. wll- ie ij war. e-.

HVS ilXGTOS VOETL aoS-tlMw jag Kiiirie sir ex. FOUND By Feroinand Connups-Un, a Krrp i'aed Fed axfd White Cow, about evtn yean oil. Tm owoer can hare the saTse br apply in to F. JfAt'kLl 7 a 4-T3t Cor Sorth Avenue A bioleyts. OIL FAIXTIXG.

MRS. HL4I LeypectfuIIy ar.no ui.cv to the LaJi- of this city that the is prepared to tve INSTRUCTION IN OIL PAINTING, At Ha Rrova, 4 Wmt Lass Stbut, Where she would be east-J to meet them. The Course of Instruction oairises ti in which lady can pai' fiom tu to tear picttixea, Ti-aed at frvm twenty to fifty each. Trrwaaw Tm ikmtUurm tr Cmrm die cesirous of fcrcurics iiiatr-jctioa iu tfctf art at their residences, can do ao by pl cation to Clara, at hr o.u ave, or by addrco bcx Uiruuh toe r'orf Office, Box 1S40. PREMIUM FLO JL Wa have the a be agency of R.

ST. JOSEPH XXXX FLOUR, Aianuisctared by J. H. Swart wo at A Co. FROM PURE WHITE WIXTEB WHEAT, Exp-eesly forth" rTTT TRAPT, and we are prepared to Mordei let from ONE to FITS Hl'MHitll BARBELS.

CL'LVEB 4 TAVLuK, ooll e6M-3m-lstp 212 South Water-st. IS HEREBY GIVEN, LI That there will be a -reeting: of tha Stockholder, of the British American Attains; company, held at o. 6 Washington street, t'hlcago. XiL. 01, November 17.

at o'clock P. for taa purpose of comp etiis the of said Compaiiy. a. A. TLCKEK, J.R.VALEMiSK.

BO-b6-lw JOEL ELLIS. YMNASTIC EXHIBITION. The CeitBreted Gymnas'lc onre. Yorwaerts," will five a Gratid GymnaM Ehinit on and Ooncert tt Friday. Jiov.

4-h. at ihe German iheitre Ha Corner of Wei A and Indiana -tree's. To cmdau, wl Ball. Price of oallresa Clrda etivi amiiy Circle, Ue, aoS-blj-it BILLIARD TABLES WITH Marble Eeda. Itnprowi CusM'-ns, acd evervthlnar eomple: for aaa) to i.

A'rv two Secon -band Tab.ea will iold Inauica at the factorr A. B. GKITFITH. Ko. ty RaBdolnfa at uiotgo.

IU, mqr BANK OF FOND DU LAC. Fi i'D DtT LAC. WIH B. E. Lnrrrra, Csshi- A O.

Brm-ea, Kree. Collections made of caarre. aad lemiued promptly at furreat rates of exohanfe. ao-iy ia tuthoHmfd to receive Advrtiemnt for tHs ami tht Wf ANTED A younjr man want" a ten In a Har vwa Grocery, Comnuaiic or Who)eaUeBa aa.oratpnv-aiefamil.H Oovd referm-eea given. Addieu, thrcuh lite poai offica, box ANTED An active young rnan WANTED By a young LiJy from the Eit a nn4m w.

f-ii-v- oras ITic teother ia a -cuojI. Keftrencea given. A-l-dress TACiii.H pastoSoe txsx 2 79, Chicago. tuHxiw ANTED A young man of good basinets with tmTl Fh nnltal like to buy aa in a retail rrorery, w'eJ loentfj. Bo mil Side prerened.

Addrvas box iiH. o4iit ANTED Day board in a pri- vate where tfc-rear few or bo other thra- er bT two Touriar mtTi. s.tlfiitAi Audreaa box 4ia post mil e. no4 r-1 ATfi nrr. tv a -t- Cottage ob Wihash below Twelfth jntyt.

HI be sold i or leas liuai. a Tear a rent- Apply at Lace street. THERE -will be a meeting of all tboae interested in the con it met 5 on of a brg itum the PTHlth tirinilh- HI. HaiJMt stm' mt -soirn 2-3 Twelfth street, on fritUy evt-iiinn at 5)4 o'clock. Ail Vl K'irai SIC IWJUMtu Ul niUIKL Li04Xll CHICAGO, Norembcr 4.

1859. COLLECTOR OF SOUTH CHICAGO. he tinaera med Mn.iM.t.r above offloe abd respectfully aoliclu Ihe rot, of all Dartiea. HOA.4I AAT11 KUS.NlOX. MONEY TO LOAN upon Real Estate In Chicaeo, In sum from ftW to 2,000.

E. CUMiliNiiS. Room IS, ISo. Kanuoiplitt noxat FRENCH TOOTH BRUSHES, Of the finest quality lor aie bv J. U.

KEbD 4 CO. Apxthrie9 and ChamiaU, 144 and HC Le street. GLYCERINE JELLY, FOR CHAPFEO HASD! 1 CHAPPEU HAVna ivn W.r-F Foriale by J. H. REED A 144 A 144 DRESSING CASES, LADIES' PURSES.

PORTMOVXAIKS An For SA.e by J. H. REED A CO ADOlbeearfM. 14 and 14o Lake street. CLEAVER'S HONEY SQAP, FANCY JAPS Bihlr orfnTn.l -i e.y, foraile bj H.

KEKo A Ulaud 14) Lske etiret. "VTEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, Thl day recaired from New To'k. "txoto-at u.n. wi.MQAt109 State street. TO LUMBER DEALERS.

We liv a house and lot on North Market street and lome casn wu ch wo wish to trafle for Luait-er. Apulv immi-ately to POP AS A SLOC TM. No. so.ilh Clafit kreet. HPO MERCHANTS, MAN UFA Ltcbsrs, lumber tealks.

mei-hamcs, e.io:-A ci-nsidera'ile nirtion of mv tiae bflng uno-eu-I-ltd, I shall be to it, dr Tlie wimr meon Ty writing up lue books and nvikiM out ihe ae oanta if roy ownotflooor 10 ttirirs) of whicinn it (fori to keeps rat class book keeper. A.sin.eeof ales wui nii.lttii.f.vrabarr,geaiei!t. I erois responsible. hi strictest scpecy rejmrdlng bonks may be rtLed on. References auveo.

Aptly I adiircs JAMES CAMKRON. Tlor Bloc, eoath Ws.tr street. Post Odice Box 38: 9. no4A3t (CORPORATION NOTICE. CityOlerValAfflca.

Nov. 4. 1855. I mine nou-B ia nerrtw tt nernna -i ttit the Gonna Oouucil of tne Ity cf iiitena to apn.pr atr and take the land necesarv to open an ftmttB wide, runtiin noitn and ioath rougn the block frty six, akioxie addit'oa to Ch ran, ue-corJiniEio bT Hie t'nnirartn Connci' August xytii, nrrt-lut H. IZiL SlLSS, Ony Ck-rk A "I T.

li at a -r -i-i a A IS XUJliO iV It Ji. Under and by virtue of an Assr-iiaant mads to ma by EDWIN ClUUliS. Bearing date the twenty -seventh day of April, A Will, OX WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER NIMH. At ten o'clock tbe forenoon a Store No 89 South Water street, tn Uie tnlrd atory of said build n. expose FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTO A laxga stock of aceZlaneous SCHOOL ISO CLASSICAL BOOKS.

A1BO A Large Qaanti of Stationery. All newi-d recently purchased at the best rmbll-hinr home. u. M.c u.jr ul ew mn, AISO FEW CASj ea taWe for a Booktnr. and cue OFF10S PECK both new ami an4 throe Or FH'K 11A.K CoBprU tli OrisM.

ti-eentl. 1st fcaid s-1. ui pouliTe wi: hout serre. Trmi cash ALt RKUBKLLAKl, AssUem. Dated Chicago, November 31, A.

1). loia. nt4-bl-id TEXT BOOKS FOR SALE AT TUB UVT BOOKSTORE OF D. B. Cooke tV tomuanv.

ITO. Ul 1AXE STRICT. STEPHEN ON PLEADING. Trestl-e on the Prlneloles riemiiMintlu-d comprislci a snmn arv ZZZoZ li Kiviltrrrs KINNR'S BLACKSTONE The isi comment Tst Enniftfo eOitintj- Mupbl a it I i erax, vouaseli.r at era. By j7.1i Piice DF-VEREUX'S lENNES KENT.

Sew edition. M.09. TAYLOR'S LAW GLOSSARY. The I aw Glossary be- r. 1 r' rr0Ui LaUiL Fr? nch.

Soman in D'enecs. Pliraerd ilaxln-s fonnd tn lae lead.nz Kng.ish aad American report, and elementary worlii. with Hi-tor csl and Eipiaiia-cry 't alphioeiioaily a-rnged and translate- Into h-oall h. by Thomas Tavier. Fourth ediiiou, revised.

Corrected aud enlarged. t. PARSON'S CONTRACTS. Two Toluma. 11.

GREENLEAF OM EV1dI5cE. Three Tola. U.tO. CHiTTY'S BLACKSTONK. Two S4.S0.

Three volumes, rrlce ,13. A will i Otiyliig in ouAnti'lcs. talogu-is lurnUteu erstis. A. a.

UUUlvs, Ci, Law liookeli- Ul Laieuret. iSF'The history of Dr. J. Hostet- Ur Stomach ElUets, the asoat remarkable medicine of the day, and the manr cures that have been performed with itlnea.es of LIvu-Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debi-ty. ana other diseases arising from a disordered stomach rr liver, it az once among the moat astonishing diactv- enes uiai has taKn place, ra the medic if world.

Thedif; eases to which Bitters arc ipsiicahie are so nnivrmal Xh. there art but few of our fritnee who may Bet at their v.r- ealn their own families or circle of acquaintance, end provs to their own aatisfaetica that the-e 1 at least one remedy amonf the many advertised BDedlciBea, deacrvirc the public commeBdatton, Soid by racists and dealer, jeneiaSJ everywhere. M. WARD, AGENT CHARTER OA.K LIFE INSURANCE No. 8 Cuie SraxT, Cnciw.

insure at m- lowest p-tce consist it with security. Capital IMtt-tlfl iW -ailA-Aj UttHw.bJ.Ilg. pmZENS OR- CHICAGO AND t'OMMtiHITT GENERALLY. Yon areeordla'ly In vised to rait and examine the BCAirilFIL STOCK GOODS Sow offeradat IheKew Stora 12S LAKE SUCtT, JJJ Consisting, of fine GOLD AXD SILTEU WATCUES, Beautiful and entirely New Tatterns of Coral. Lava.

Car- uur, iiKj, vauwo, larqaoi, uiraet ana ail otner PIVS, E1BJBIGS AXD BRACELETS, tfwr. Tn.TDv.es.Meve Buttons, Stmls, Srctaclett Wd- u.itg n.uj,tiiu,ji', ainnan atui ria ioid eckiacea, yv. etiirer Furta, Spoon, fcuiive. Coffee. Sugxr cmui, sier ana ravy Laan-a.

vufi Oof-itsts. Napkin Rli.es ana a great manv ol themo-w t- tiful aoods, that it La been the plvi-ure of tfc" 'overs of tne beautiful tt upon. Also entirely Pafcarns of Tea tt s. Coffee Un a. Cake a-eia.

Va-torm, jLiquor Ftards. Kgg stands tier iliafcea. irps. 1 are.aiidatiieraitkleatoonuin rvu-to ui mlon.atd which you are corttialiy invited to call and examine at ibe new autre, 133 Lake street, one door eaat from lark street H. R.

CABEHEY. AfASONIG and other Reeraha on -aW'-A Band tod Baadeto ort-er by H.S. CABER CT. Ii 1-ake Street. SPECTACLES A full assortment tO of Gold.

iTrar. Sitrer Plated and Steel stperacle- nell-teg tkep at 123 au H. K.CAbEKET Iv4-L7 4W CARD. IL R. CABEKEY.

formarlr of th tm nf TiTftrH wPihcdcv bers ieavea to return tkantvi to all his old friends sad piroa for their tavora be to wed upon blm done time w9 Iti the old Arm, ana earcet.r ro'it a coniir.nance of uieLr pau-oiiaee at in IS3 LAivh. fcTRtET, one door mrucr of Clara rStreet, wiiere he will en-davor, aa times wiil variant, to keep on baud all the moat aasiratueatyttj of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRT, SILVER AJfD PLATED WARE, Gilt and Plated Laces. Coid, Taaasla. Bclliou, Stars. Spauglea, and other kinds of REGALIA, GOODS, And TriaiKlnfs.

KlaMDie Jewels, m.mA oriLtnr Taolt, Aad other poods too iranerQ9 to men km. FeeHnr assured tiut hia manr years' rasiaence In Cihicago. and with I'J cit zens, eiLibiea him to select a ciau of aootjs per-fferMry adapted to the warts of our cit liens and tne commn-mty mneraiiy.aad to aell there cheaper than ever bef-m csered. Fieaaa oai: and examine for yoarselvaa thj beautiful assortment now offexeu at uv at. BOi-b-iw U.

R. CABEKEY. GrAS STOVES. GAS COOKI.VO STOVES, Cat FLAT BEATERS, GAS HEATING STOVES, GAS STEAK BROIlEna, GAS RUE B.TO A ITERS, GAS SfCKSE LAHIPS, At Walworth, huhbard co seltVSsteltto SM Lake Street. Mr.

Jnhn R. fuse. Manager, Mr. VVilama Brackttt, Peck, Mrs. Dr.

W. Wur. WEST DIVISION Mrs. irn O. rUnei, Mrs.

Chare' Mrs. Fred. W. Mrs. D.

P. Livermore, Mri. AugU3tii3 MjCOS. BORTH division. Mr.

3. F. Barmrd, ra. llmz, Mrs. A.

C. liesoie. M-s. E. Hom-r, Mrs.

i urner. Airs. Elnrj Wrurht. The organization is to be thoroughly systems-tised, so at the public may be assured whatever is contributed wiil reach its true destination. Every authorized collector will be furnished with books prepared by the Association, and signed by the Vice Revest, or the lady manager who distributes them.

The "memberships are subsequently copied for publication in the ITouut Vernon 12. cord, a valuable paper, devoted to the interest of the cause, and published monthly by Devereux A Philadelphia, the profits of which are given by them to the Association. After the State collections are completed, the subscription books are to be bound for future preservation in tLe archives of the State, and copied, to be kept always open for inspection at Mount Vermon. The funds, as they are collected, are deposited with the State Treasurer Mr. Luther Haven and ail those henceiorth to be collected are to be devoted to the restoration and care of the estate, and not to its purchase.

This will entiie'y remove all objections which have hitherto existed on account of its late proprietor. Be thes3 objections as they may, tie estate has novy become a national possession and trust and long after be shall have passed to other mansions, Mount Vernou shall stand a beautiful and cherished monumeRt to the immortal Washington and his associates, to prpetuate the greut principles their lives iliuauaied, and the holy patriotism ofTthe nation. We now bespeak for those, who, in this spirit, generously umieiiake the labor of collectiou, the sympathy and aid of all those who have hearts to appreciate the noble work aud we trust the gniali tribute asked for their country will be a hearty free-wiii otlerinir. It may be asked if the purchase money is already raised, why it is not paid A moment's relation wiil show that as toon as posseai-ir-n "-ft-Vike means bo reouired to tai.e care of the piace; and by an estimate of compiint gentlemen, it is found that less than twenty five or tiiii ty thousand dollars would be inadequate for the immediate demands of possession, and the iudi.pensable repairs, which, it is we'l known, are alieady begun. This amount tLe ladies are anxious to collect before the 2-i of February next, when tliey hope to be able to proclaim Mt.

Vernon the properly of tiie Nation. It may be well to state that the funds of the Association in Illinois are not consumed by expenses. No oilictr receives compensation, most ol'ihe ladies throughout the Statedelrayiugtheir own charges for tiaveL stationery, etc. The Vice Regent woulo1 here gratefully acknowledge the great liberality of tbe Press and Triboe, Timt and Journal in priming, C. 11.

L. Laiiiu, and Mtiuson furnishing stationery, and Jones, Perdue i Small, iu binding books. The merits of this great natioual movement, it is not proposed here to discuss. If them is an individual living in the enjoyment of tli privileges purchased by the struggles of the Revolution, who has no heart to appreciate this national tribute to that period, we have only to say, the loss is his own. There are hearts, it is believed, larsre enough to contribute to the fund now required for the permanent care of the place, and a manucr creditable to this prosperous Republic, and, before their labors cease, the ladies hope to see this fund established on a durable basis, so that no future appeal to the nation in behalf of Mt.

Vernon will be required. A Work or Gexics. We have been permitted to see a group in ciay, modeled by Mr. Joliu Rogers, a young artist of th-s ty, whicq, we predict, will give him a high aad enduring reputation among the losers of the beautiful in ihts country. The work is called the tilart Mjirt and though the figures are minute, the story and the whole design of the artist are told by a glance at the group.

On a platform and behind an auctioneers desk is standing the slave dealer with hammer in hand. Be'ore him is a family consisting of the slave man, his wife and two children oae an infant in arms. The woman is evidently offered for sale, and to her the seller is pointing as he goes over an enumeration of her points. She is bowed down with grief nt the thought of separation from atl that she holds dear, and strains her child to her bosom with a nervous clutch, while on the face of tbe husband aud father, standing at the auction eer's right, are traced lines of profound despair aud determination akin to revenge. A child of lender years, partly concealed by the mother's scanty skirt, peeping out in alarm at the unusual crowd, completes the group.

But no words can convey to the reader's mind a sense of the exquisite fidelity with which thss figures are wrought, nor the effect which they produce upon the sympathies of those who hold them. Mr. Begers, who will not be keg unknown to fame, goes to New York to put his conception ia more durable material than clav" He and his wort will be heard of hereafter. Police. The following is the docket for Thursday, Jndge MiiHken presiding juattnias maieman was nned tor aimsu.g his wife.

He purchased two quarts of wtrsk J. over which he got drunk and then commenced amusing himself by throwing the crockery at his wife, which peasantry the police interfered with by arresting him. John Orrent, who pretended to be insane, was fined and ten days in the Bridewell, for driving his wife out doors and beating her. Edward banner, for beating his wife, while drunk, 3. Frances Nye and Nancy Nye, two amazons.

were eaugat ngnting together, and the frau Nancy in the act of beating the fair Frances with a pop bottle. They were fined 13 each. A dwarf about four feet high and 21 years of age, was fined fl for drunkenness. The Lillipu tian was found endeavoring to whip a six-footer, and after being arrested, expressed his desire to thrash the whole police force, singly or col lectively. Ann Somers, who came out of the Bridewell Wednesday fined 5 and sent back for twen ty-five days, for being drunk and taking posses sion of a saloon and refusing to leave.

Geo. Melville was fined for disorderly con duct in Osband's cigar store under the Tremont House. He was ejected and ont of revenge com menced breaking windows. Chicago Bill," aliat Moses Hopkins, a colored cook, Edward Hicks, Patrick Dawson and Terrene Gibbons were fined $2 each for simple drunks. James Brown, violation of bridge ordinance, was discharged by the Mavor.

J. Stewart, violation of liquor ordinance, case continued. In tot Service or th State. Sixteen State prisoners were sent to Joliet on Wednesday evening, under the charge of Marshal Jacob Ralun. The last remains of Dr.

Miner were followed to the grave in Watertown by a large number of citizens. Making twelve, the present number of the dead by this calamity. We learn that McCabe, the fireman, at Water- town, will doubtless die. His injuries prove more serious than were at first supposed. He has a severe contusion on the back, and his lungs are ruptured.

He will probably, as is hoped, be the only one to swell the sad list of victims. From the wounded we hear encouraging ti dings. Mr. Craig, of this city, at Watertown, is in a highly favorable condition and will re cover entirely unmaimed. It is hoped he may be able to be -removed to Chicago within a week.

V. B. Smead, at Fond du Lac, is in a more fa vorable condition, though previously reported dead. Judge Flint of the same place is doing welL Bonesteel also is comfortable, but will be crippled for life it is feared, the head of his thigh bone being badly shattered. James Page is recovering.

His dislocation of the hip joint was skilfully reduced by Dr. Brainard of this city, who was sent up by a special train on Wednesday evening. Amos Page is also recovering. All cognizant of the same, unite in according the highest praise to the noble hearted citizens of Watertown for their generous and quick sympathies and efficient attentions to the sufferers by this calamity. The same finds appropriate embodiment in the following lesolutions passed at a meeting of the excursionists from Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, and Appleton Ettolttd, That we, the friends and neighbors of the killed and wounded on the excursion train of the Chicago Northwestern Railway Company, most sincerely return to the citizens of Watertown, the Burgeons, and all others who administered and sympathised with tne anuctea, our grateiul and lieartielt Jietolt'td, that such generosity and kindness from the municipal officers and citizens of Wa-tertowD, although they may never be repaid, can certainly never be forgotten by the people ot rona an x.ac, usuaosn and Appleton, while they retain a recollection of the terrible disaster which has clothed their respective cities in mourning.

Jittolved, That we also acknowledge our deep obligations to the othcers of the Milwaukee, atertown and liaraboo alley R. it. Co. to the Mayor, physicians and surgeons of Milwaukee, for the prompt and efficient aid they rendered, and the great and unremitting efforts put forth to give the sufferers the benefit of their skill and experience. That we are satisfied that the accident which has occasioned this great calamity was unavoidable, and could not be foreseen, and that the Company and its omcers have done all in their power to alleviate their sutferinKs.

and provide lor the living and dead. JOHN otter. President of the meeting of the Excursionists from Fond du Lac, Oshkosh and Appleton. To-day let onr citizens remember our two sister cities of Wisconsin shrouded in gloom as the dead are borne to their last resting place. These dead and many of thuae mourners were to have shared our hospitalities the present week.

Let them receive, as they doubt" less will, the tribute such grief will command from many hearts here. Hon. Jakes Cirtiss We announced yester day the sudden death of the Hob. James Cnr- tiss, formerly Mayor of this city, at Joliet. We are indebted to a friend, a relative of the de.

ceased, for the following brief biography of r. Curtiss. He was bora in Weathersbeld, in lt-03. At an early day he went to PhUadelphia, where he served an apprenticeship at the print ing business, and workad in that city several years, rom Philadelphia he went to Lastport, Maine, and was for some time editor of the Xorthtrn Light, published in that place. In ISo-t he came to this city, and shortly afterwards commenced the publication of the Democratic Adcocatc, which he continued tor some time when he was appointed State's Attorney for this District, which embraced all of the State north of the Kankakee river, a position which he held for four years.

He was subsequently elected Aldenaaa for several terms, and in he was elected Mayor of this city. He filled the place for one year, and was then ap pointed or elected Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Cook County. In 1350, he was elected Mayor, and 1S51 retired. Since ISaohehas been extensively engaged in farming in Champaign County, in this State. He was a gentleman who commanded the respect of all, and in every public or private position which he occupied discharged his duty faithfully.

His remains were brought to this city yesterday, and will be buried to-day at half-past two o'clock r. from the Second Presbyterian Church, (Rev. Dr. Patterson's,) on Wabash avenue. The obsequies will be according to the rites of the Odd Fellows, of which organi zation he was a member.

Card from Dr. Bell. When the reporter of the Journal called upon me to give hint a de tailed statement of the Belleville casualty, toll him frankly that had engaged to write statement for the Press and Tubcse, sod I felt I should do injustice to that paper if I gave it to any one else, but took extra trouble to find Mr an intelligent gentleman.whowas on the train, and introduced him to Mr. Upton, the Reporter of the Journal, in order that ha might obtain the facts from him Conld I have honorably done otherwise? S. X.

Eiu. and brother. By the order of the C. P. Thomas Chalmers, Sec'y.

LOCAL I.LVTTKKS. Go to John Jones. 119 Dearborn street. and get your clothes cleaned and repaired. They will be well doue and at prices to suit the times.

Strangers and Citizens Reooiring Presents. will find every variety of chaste, rich and elegant fancy goods, at J. D. l'ark's Bazaar of Fancy, 12 Luke street. Also, elegant Bridal and Tarty Fan, iu pearl sticks, painted parchment backs Pearl Sticks in white cherry, blue and painted silk Ivory clicks in white cherry, blue and painted ills.

Sandal Wood, in silk, linen and paper. Hair Pins, in coral and cold: blue and gold, pearl and gold. Fancy Combs, in coral and gold, blue and bitck and gold. Head Dresses, in coral and gold, blue and gold, black and gold. Tuck Couibs, in steel, shell iulaid in gold.

Steel Buckles, Slides, Belt Cla-sps and Bracelets. Purses with Chains in Berlin vt ire, in elvet and ilorentiue Sets, in Ivory, ill Leather, in Shell, in Pearl richly carved. Garters ia White Cherry. Drab an'd Blue Silk, with bows and rosettes, in kid. buck.

linen and velvet embroidery. Satchels, Bags, Cabas, Dressing Cases, Card Cases, Souvenirs, Necessaries, Tablets, etc. J.t). Park. 12 Lake street.

The Favorite as Usual The Wheeler A Wilson Machine has received the highest awards this season at -the U.S. Agricultural Fair, and the Fairs of the American Institute at New York, the St. Louis Mechanical Associa tion, and the State Fairs of Maine, Vermont, New 1 ork. New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and California, and scores of County Fairs. At the United Mates Agricultural Fair about thirty Sewing Machines were exhibited.

The award to this machine was the Society grand medal, and a special award of a silver pitcher valued at 100. Geo. R. Chittenden, Gen'l Agent. nov-St.

167 and16S Lake street. Confectionery. The question is often asked. Where can I get some good Candy As a good article every one knows is rather scarce, we must remind our readers, in answering me aoove. mat dv tne removal to trie snacious Store, No.

47 South Clark street, Seelet has made ample provisions in addition to his whale- sale trade for the tetail department. His Can dies are always fresh and the varieties are numerous. no2 b2-4t Singer's Sewing Machines for Tailor ing and Leather Sewing, at 6G Lake Street. no2 lw Sincer't lamu ijewino Machine, at im treei. no2 IV i Gas Fixttres.

Brown Wilder are now re- oeivtng from Cornelius Baker, and other man ufacturers, a large assortment of late patterns of Caandeliers Pendants and other Gas Fixture Globes, Ac. All ra need will please call at ana 4e otate street. EST" See advertisement of Cornell A Co. twu-thread noiseless premium Sewing Machine ana universal uemmer, io. 133 iaxe St.

aaT-ly Comerciante La Orleans Regalia de Londres I La Mejer De La Habana i 1 Choice and select brands of Cigars just received by D. W. Corbin bo outn ciarK street, irv tnem. JN L11AN CE, 1XSU11AN CE. CATtX.TT.Tl BOYD T.

G. VAN BTJllZN Springfield F. and HI. Ins. Co.

Capital and Surplus $418,315.85. KLAS3AS0IT XKSITHANCS Capital and Surplus $231,097.69. hope fire" co. Capital and Surplus $179,541.63. HANOVTm FIRS INSURANCE CO.

Capital and Surplus $242,104.94. Knickerbocker Life Ins. Capital and Bttrp'ns OfEce No. 1. Dole's Buidling-, Corner of Bouxa waier ana vultk ot.

Jscil a KM-Sm 1st FURS. FURS. FUR We we receiTinf a aasartneat of LADIES FURS, Coosls'lng in pait ot Buisisn Sable, Kink, Stone Kartin and Fitch CLOAKS, CAPES, VICTORIES, MUFFS, CUFFS. GLOVES, MITTSSS, Ac. Also a 1at(c.

Stock of Low Priced Fan. Cbitdren'a Goods la Great Variety. GENTLEMEN'S FUR CAPS, MUFFLERS, GLOTS3 Wolf; B-ar. Gen-t, Trer Cat. Racoon ad BofTaio RoDes iur Fomare maauictaed for w.

audin the possible niatu tir. AO of our node Is soKileU. BASS-a Cr HAMMOIK. ao-i-ajQ4-2m-fstp lv Lake ocr. Wdla.

A VON FIRE BRICK, FIRE XA. CLAT. Cnio'a Tile for raia at 187 A IS 1 ii-tbioeti-n street. cao. in.

No 1 Crick Iroti HjutU Itifumml lonnntim 1 ouarftirT tafeir. ocSSaTAS dlj JOSEPH SMTT H. Arfnt. OW'S WINDSOR SOAP AT JLi BUCK A RAiKER'9 Cwtral PrwcripaoB Drat S'ora. S3 Clark glrrt.

RICE'S GLYCERINE SOAP, At JtU KJI hRo Centra! Proscription unit a Clark Tract. pLEAVEli'S HONEST SOAP, At BUCK A BAUCIS'S Cii ProcrtptioE Druf Sten. S3 CU nrr iour. Wheal, 1-rlH. ln.lt.SS SI1MM S.lt.1 17.l'-i 3.o"S is-." 7.

(VI 137,71 hrls. S3X 2 1-. ll.i7 21.S.V) 2-'. 97.144 Wheat, loi. 11 Chiwgo Ml.wuiikae fc bxiai Ctnciunati Tuio.

It-wjlaad. Detroit Total usi.aao The above table shows an increase in the receipts of upwards of barrels flour and 200,000 bushels wheat. This was brought out doubtless by the advanca which ruled about ten days ago. Since then the markets all over tha United States have declined materially, and the receipts show a heavy falling off. On Wednesday the receipts of wheat here were only bu, and yesterday 9,000 bn.

2f Gov. Randall, of Wisconsin, has appointed Thursday, the 4th day of November, to be observed as a day of Thanksgiving and praiie to Almighty God..