Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

Sat Salt. Scar Guide, Robbins, St. Joseph. 6.h. Roberta Wlimn.

Part Sheldon. GEEAT UNIOK DEMOHSTBA- FINANCIAL LB COMMERCIAL. Frank Lombard, Esq. Reports have been circulated on the street GTIjicaga Tribune. Ths Fireman Nomination.

There has been considerable crosatiring in regard to Chief Enphreer and Assistant Engineers of the Fire Department. At the informal ballot in the Union Convention, Robert A. Williams had a decided majority over U. P. Sales, 125 m-ls fair Neshannocks at 80c; 400 ba PBEAN8-In good demand at 1 basheL FLAX SEED Market steady.

Sales, 4 ba good, but not very at $2-75. CLOVER SEED Dt' 11 and heavy at 5.00. TIMOTHY fcEED Market very dud. and droop-1-g Sales, 89 bags prime at 40 bags fair at SI so HUNGARIAN SEED Market dulL Sales 10 bo brime at $1 The offerings are liberal, ti.e pxceedinelv litriit. fired upon them from the rear, what they thought and felt and should like to do end might yet do to them for their shameful, inhuman traitorisra.

If the audience loved their country, they would unite as one man to the Cnion ticket on this occasion, aad sttpport the Government everywhere. When Washington, or tlie sentinel on its walls, or the soldiers in the field hear, as they would hear, he hoped, that Mr. Bryan was elected Mayor. would all rejoice, not because it was Mr. Bryan who was raised to that dicnity, but because the Rerubliean principle been vindicated and honored and trusted the people.

For the sake of principle, therefore, and the good influence which a Union triumph would exercise all over the country, it was the duty, of the citizens, as as their privilege, to vote the whole ticket. GKEEN VRCiT Green apples in fair supply. Salts: sybils good Oreeniugs at 3.00 DiiLEIt FRl IT 75 brls prime Eastern apples at CSc; 24bgs mmared peaches at 9'ic 'BROOM coijN Market dull and nominal at flKKSlol) for fair to prime. POULTRY Live chit kens are in good supply, the arket is rather easier. Sales were 40 doz at at $2.002 25 doz.

and for selected lots. Turkeys are scarce and firm, with sales at 910c. SALT Market dull. Sales 200 brig Fine Onondaga Salt at $1.70. Course and Ground Solar offered at $1 Foreign Salt is entirely neglected.

EGGS Quiet and steady. Sales: S9 brie at 8c shippers murk. SUGARS Are in better demand, bnt owing to a new con; petition in the trade, there is considerable 'cutting and sales have been effected a shade under our quotations. We quote New Orleans fair to choice HJtf13Ji' Porto Rico Fair to prime Cuba Fair to prime 11 (gLi' N. Y.

Refined Powdered and granulated. 15f S15'f White A 14tf 14? Yellow 13V614 TeiJowC 13' 13y COFFEES Are without essential chsnge. We continue to quote Rio at 32c35c for common to prime. KEROSENE We qnote a dull market at 40c for dark and prime white Oils. CHICAGO CATTLE JIIABKET.

For tne Week Ending; April 18, 1S63. The receipts of Beef Cattle and Live Hogs at the various yards in the city dnnngthepast week, ending to-diiy, compare as follows Beeves. No. Hogs. No.

10.212 12.193 16,072 18.249 15.C5 13.2X3 15.501 19.389 Week ending April 18 4.V23 Week ending April 11 6.272 Week eliding March 28 6453 Week ending March 21 5.25i Week ending March 14 6.186 eek ending March 7 5.464 Week eEding Feb. 28 5,090 Week ending Feb. 21 6,116 bates ot freight live stock thox Chicago TO DETROIT. Cattle. Hogs.

100 lbs -J Mich. Cent. Mich. South. large ears $50 8i cts l.

itrs oi xiu ieei Michigan Central, small cars 40 30 80 E3cts 63 fc3 63 60 cts TO BUFFALO OR SUSPENSION BRIDOS. Mich. Cent. Mich. South, large cars $-5 Cars of 210 feet 73 Michigan Central, small cars 66 Fort Wayne care, 234 feet 77 TO PITTSBURGH.

Ft. W. Chi. cars of 224 feet. Michigan Southern, large cars 80 50 6ft do do cars of 200 68 Rates to Dunkirk, $5 per car less than to Buffalo.

when shipped by all rail. riSIL-8 IU ZftC I'-V HIS IL'ES IV Buffalo, when shipped by all rail. BEEF CATTLE. The following table shows the source ofsuonlv and the number transported by the various railroads Cattle. Cattle.

Gnl CbTJ R. CM OR .2,746 North it 641 962 485 Ill Central 152 The total receipts of Beef Cattle at all the yards for the week ending to-day, amount, according to the daily reports posted on 'Change, to 4.9i3 head. This is 1,319 head less than last week, and 1,353 more than the corresponding week of last year. THE OPEJCINO OF THE MARKET. The market opened on Thursday morning, with a fair supply in the yards, but not by any means equal to the number received on the opening day oflast week.

The scant supply and more favorable news from the East gave a stimulus to trade, which had ruled very languid the three previous days, and the ship pers, speculators and government contractors bought largely and freely. Several lots of premi um bullocks, of which there were a good many from Iow a and the central part of this State, brought as high prices as at any time this season. while the general bulk of the sales indicate an advance of lie. The market closed firm, with strong iuilicution of further advance. THE CLOSE OP THE Jf ARKET.

The activity and buoyancy which characterised the opening has been well sustained, and all grades have sold at a material advance over the prices of this day week. Some think that it is better, but we are of opinion that 80340c would be nearer the mark. We give closing prices asfollows Premium $5.005.25 Extra shipping beeves 4.4X4.75 Good 4.03ffi4.20 Medium 3.5J3.85 PROVE NOTES. We give some of the principal Ealcs during the week. A large number were sold by the head on an estimated average, and all will ustify our quo tations, AndrewB sold Housley one drove of 76 head very good State Steers, averaging 1,484 lbs, at juurpny soiu ljiirasiue u.o.) nenu rouga cteers and Oxen, averaging 45 lbs, at $3.95.

snowies sold jncrnerson i neaa iair Btato Steers, averaging 1.313 lbs. at S4.50. Leach sold Morris o. 34 head premium State fcteers. averaging id ids, ot on.

Adams solilHousky la head fair Steers, averaging LOSS lbs. at 4.00. Adams sold Morris, P.inneraan Waixell 70 head premium Durham Steers, estimated to average 1,600 lbs. at gb5.cO per head. Ferris sold Morris, Rinneman Waixell 60 head very fine Durham Steers, led hy t.

o. Powell, Sugar Grove. Kane county, at per head. Thomas sold Chapman 28 head premium Steers, estimated to weigh 1,260 lbs. at St7.00 per head.

They were from Hancock county. Thomson sold Morris. Rinneman Waixell 43 head of Morgan county Steers, estimated to average 1.200 lbs, at head. Colt sold Campbell 6S head preminm Steers, from Sangamon county, estimated at 1,450 lbs, at $32.00 per bead. Turner sold Jake Frye 20 head good Steers, averaging 1,239 lbs.

at $4 50. Reed sold Hyman Ruble 48 head very good Ehipping Steers, averaging lbs, at $4 80. Beers soid Ruble Hymau 8 head, averaging 1.315 at $4.75. Hyman Ruble bought one drove of 54 head, very fine State steers, estimated to average 1,225 at $4.75. Frye sold Bowland 43 head prime Iowa steers, estimated to weigh 1,450 at $5 25.

Clark sold Rosenheim Si head very fine Iowa steers, estimated at 1.SS5 at $5 lo. Hooker sold Rosenheim 8i head goodState steers, averaging 1.411 at Rosenheim sold Graham 19 head premium shipping beeves, averaging 1.2SS at Morris sold Morris KiEnemau Waixell 14 head, averaging 1.43i Bis, at $4.63. Conger sold Morris, Rinneman Waixell 10 STeraging 1,400 lbs, at $5.00. St. ohn sold Mcrherson 69 head, averaging 1.363 lbs, at $4.75.

Fry sold Hyman Roble S2 hesd, estimated at 1,250 lbs, at 75.00 per head. The purchasers sold them to Jacobs A Cash at $75.00. Stewart sold Willard 44 head, averging, 1 S70 lbs, Salsbury sold Jacobs A Cash SO head, ov-erneing 1.9f lbs. at 14 head oxen, rough steers and cows, at F.eflfteldold 10 light steers, averaging'950 Bs. at per head.

Bowland bonght46 prime Iowa steers, estimated to average 1.8C0 ibs. at $5.00. Both well sold Terry Pendall 69 three year old Durham steers, estimated to average lbs, at $60.00 per head. They were raised and fed by Jesse Funk of Bloomington. Head sold Morria, Rinneman Waixell 60 head prime state steers, from Hancock estimated at 7 ewt nett, at per head.

Andrews sold Morris, Rinneman Waixell 17 very good Iowa steere, estimated to average 1500 lbs. at $70.0" per head. Wright sola the same parties 13 cows and rough steers at Oliver soid Hbnselv 11 head of cows and rough steers averaging 9f 7 lbs at $3.25. Vanghan sold Hand 32 head very good shipping steers, frsm the central part of the state, averaging 1064 lbs at $4.75. Farlow sold Robbins Co.

34 head preminm steers, from near Quincy. averaging 126S lbs at $5.25: 42 same grade averaging 1145 fcs at $5.00. Redman sold Kipling 14 head rows, rough steers and stags, averaging 612 at $4.75. Redman gold Morris Co. 300 head prime shipping steers, averaging 1174 lbs, at $5.

OS. White Otis sold Morris Co. 81 fair state steers, estimated to nett at $60.00 per bead. Jake Frye sold Smith 14 head premium, estimated at 13- 0 at $5.25. Jacobs sold 44 head fa mixed lot good aud preminm.

estimated at 181-9 lbs, at $5.50. Jacobs sold Msllory Co. 20 head, averaging 1075 lbs. at $4.15. Selmridge sold Wood 90 head premium ehippinjr beeves, aversging 1296 It Boone sold Nigrass head premium beeTes, estimated to average 120u Re.

at $5.00. Berg sold Hyman Co. BO head eows, etags aad rough steers, averaging 930 lbs, at $3.75. Gregory Hastings sold Morris Co. 78 head good state steers, averaging H40 lbs at $4.75.

Myers sold Morris, Rinneman A Waixell 45 head common grade, estimated 1000 fi6, at $40.90 per head. HOOS The total receipts of Live Hogs at an the yards for the week ending to-day amount to 10,219. iThis Is 1,981 less than last week, and 3.871 more than tho corresponding week of last year. There has been a much better demand this week on all grades, and the market may be quoted fully lfxg45c better than this day week. The demand for heavy hogs has been principally for the Philadelphia market, while the medium grades were mainly shipped to New York.

We quote Selected lots. Medium 8 9a4 40 Common 8.253-3.75 Eryan Hall Crowded with unionists. EloiTient Bpeechca nnl llutUnsiasm. Great glorious mass meeting of Union men held at Bryan Hall on Saturday evening, least 2,000 people being in attendance. I Hancock, presided.

He said the object of the meeting was to confirm nominations of the city officers made on thelGthinst. He felt that this was the time the people to express their sympathies and convictions, and to assert thwir own rights to whether they will be freemen or slaves-This country was worthy of freemen, and the only country in the world where all the privileges of freedom be enjoyed. We had a duty to perform in this critical moment of our history. The point was whether we should elect to office who would help to establish oar freedom, or be trampled under foot by tyrants. He did not care to make a speech, and would therefore call npon those who were able.

ADDRESS Or BOX. ELLIOT ANTHOST. He then introduced Mr. Anthony, who said by the new charter of Chicago, officers hereafter would hold their posts for two years. All knew how important it was for best men to be elected to these offices.

had in their hands all the interests of Chicago. The new nominees were all of them strictly men. The Democratic party in this which met in convention to-day, to make out their own platform, were not loyal, two of the resolutions at least, which they passed, were revolutionary, and opposed to Administration and the Union, lie wanted call attention to the man who was nominated by the Republican party, as Recorder for city. He Knew him well, for nine years, he could say this of him, that he was one the most industrious lawyers at the bar, was thoroughly honest, having risen from position to another until he had commanded the respect of all the members of the He possrssed qualities which, though of the flashy sort, were of the boat and highest both for trust and business. He then paid a Handsome tribute to tne candidate for Mayor, and passed in review collectively the members of the whole ticket.

Hon. Thomas if. Uryan was next introduced tremendous and long continued applause. Chairman and fellow-citizens: The occasion of mv recent utterances from this platform wae iUitetoo recent to admit of any other lean a cnei reBponst: 10 juur curuizu greet- 1 have too niiu laita your intelligence jndement to fear for a moment tiif.t you will miscoi.etrue my fidlaie to add res you specially in reierecce to local matters. 1 would col impugn confidence so generously extended to me by l7nion men of the city, by deeming silence ana avoidance of mere promises, less acceptable to than any assurances that might be given of 11 led purpose, in case 01 election, to uevoie every energ-y of which I am capable, and every faculty of wiiich I am possessed, to the promotioa the public pood, iu the honest, vigilant, and economical administration of our municipal affaire.

Feeble, indeed, is my confidence iu any man, whose fidelity to the public interests is so frail, as demand lreqnent mustering Tip on empty rem it-ee ana reueraieii bo hBeKise, in pounce, inepast inrnisiiei tne eureet euamntcc of the future. Beware of the blatant professions of the candidate, if inconsistent with his past political course, for thi new zeal. like repentance, is not always be trnstt-d. To this test I cheerfully enbjcc myself. pon my record in the past, place mr- defiantly, and cnallenre my opponents to prove the charge upon me of political tergiversations.

peoncrtad srath larolina seceded, than 1 de clared in these words, tnat mv native State. ir- pini.i. have no justification in the eyes of worm lor louowuig iu lae nuke ui mafc nine piratical teg, which, having lowered our irlorious bauner, hoisted In its place the palmetto na, aud ranmiaiided the neighboring to ioin inover- throwicg the Government of this noblest member the great fam Uy of nations." DQTlIlillDe cauvafcB lu Jt-ais useix lull ljHKMiupe: "Whenever hostilities shsil commence. pHtriOIS will instantly rnuy Kiiuvr HnusiriKe lur national Flag. Then may we staud shoulder shoulder, aye, In the lansruasie of the Ttevolntion.

'Jiow is trie time to stitien the sinews, summon np the blood, and take a stand on the Bide cf our couittrv. Soon thereafter, upon the inauguration of the war. I declared what I repeat now. that. in the momentons issues of the pbksext, the political strifes of the fat sink into utter insismiflcance.

Theh the the nation was at peace, and citizens turned aside from their daily avocations oidy to rally under the standard of this or that party candidate. Kow we are startled by the beat of drum. snd by the bugle martial notes. The North should unite as with one nulse. with one arm.

in the rally. That rally i- the batti.s fikls: tub watchword is. Oca I orvTBi. The more vieor- one the prosecution of the war. the speedier will the restoration of peace.

It ia the striiirgle of l-atriots to maintain that Government, ithicb. the noblest, the proudest citadel of human liberty. HEN REBELS ESSAT TO DEKJti IT, NO PA TBIOT CAN PALTER SEIVIB.t A1XEOIASCK TO Ell COVKTRT AND PEIXOWSH1P WITH WHO OULD IMPLANT THK SNVSNOHZO PANGS OP TREASON IN HER VERT VITALS. 1 That was good Democratic doctrine tubs, for no man nppluuued the Beutiment more heartily than did Senator Douglas, to whom they were addressed. At a later tiny I bad occasion to say what is equally applicable to the present, that "Northern sympathizers with the rebellion persist on whis pering compromise, and endeavor to lull the patriotic people of the loyal States into inactivity and listlessnt-sB, with the siren of peace.

VAIN, Lli J.l TnuiuiMvs i cam 1 luu peace, now sought by the timid and the treacher ous, ran oniy dc pttrcnaseo at sue sacrmce 01 national honor. And even were a compromise ban tised the humiliation of the people, and vainly ennstened "peace, tne misnomer would ne re corded npon pages of history in letters of blood, for such a peace could not be enduring, but would inevitably result in anarchy and civil 6trife. No, let ue ratner punisn nnto aeain tue reoei leaaera those arch conspirators, who, for no other crime than a love of country, would lock the lips and chain the limbs of freemen aye, and bayonet the prostrate form of liberty, ivery consideration or loyalty, and every dictate of humanity, demand that the itnost possible eseroy and tsrhibls earnestness should be unused into this war for the suppression of lawlessness and treason." And as late as November last, my position was thus unequivocally stated 'The ambitions political leaders of the Sonth attempted to overthrow this Government, and for the accomplishment of their traitorous designs, and the promotion of slavery in behalf of a few hnudred thoueaud slave-holdere, involved of people in all the hor-rore of civil war. The question beino seduced PIMl'LT TO THIS BHAI.I. THE UNION SURVIVE THIS WAR, AND SLA VERT PERISH, OR SHALT, SLAVERY SURVIVE AND THE I'NION PERISH, THE PRESIDENT, AS WAS HIS BOUNDEN DUTY, DECIDED AT AKT BAC- BIPICB, TO PRESERVE THE UNION." Such then.

Fellow Citizens, have been my published political sentiments, honestly and heartily entertained, repcaieuiy auu lenricwsij iwticu. Such they are still, without one iota op addition, RETRACT ION, OB QUALIFICATION. Standing npon this platf. rm, you found yonrcandidate, there he will remain throngh victory or defeai. vatt r.

-ut roarMlTlflihtlitV- The paramosnt issne. Fellow Citizens, involved in the forthcoming election, that which invests it with national and oveishadowing conseqnsuce, is It. ralntinn to the -nresent life and death atrugirle of the Republic. In comparison with this all other issues are dwarfed into ntter Insignificance. This it ie that now rivets the attention of the whole country npon Chicago as the great commr-cial emporium, aud political focus of the North-u hi it ia that will rail the soldier of Illi- lioie, wherever he maybe found, and however rir-cumstanred, whether bivouacked upon some qniet field, whether immersed in all the turmoil of battle, or lyii'g down to final rest, to hark amid the wau hes of the night, the clang of arms, or the angel whisperings around his dying bed to catch from here the first electric word of That victory can only be achieved by the concerted and zealous efforts of our patriotic citizens.

Be not too sanguine of success, to reap only defeat asthe fruit of apathy. We contend with a stiong ticket of a thoroughly organized and defiant political party. Arouse, Union men, to snstiin the cause endeared to the heart of very patriot. When ths Nation's brave defenders went forth to battle, you plighted to them your unswerving and patriotic support. It behooves yon now to redeem those pledges, and seid greeting to the soldiers in the field the glad shouts of triumph from the homes they love.

Rally, men, for the Union, for the preservation of its free institutions, and its territorial integrity. i.et there be Dut one Government, bnt one Bag. from the snow clad hills of the North, to the plains of the South, with their fig and their orange groves, their -sunny dime and perennial bloom, from the Atlantic coast, with its noble cities, to the Pacific, with its people of large hearts and open hands, its giant trees and golden WM1UD. Jno. Lyle King wanted to sava few words about the candidates.

The andience was assembled to confirm the nomination of the Rennh. Iican oflicers, and every man of them would do so, he had no doubt. Mr. Bryan was one of tne candidates, and had spoken for-him- sen out ne couia not help saying that he was always a free, liberal, and generous man, and did everything in his power to help the lov ai cause uiu party. ne asKea wnether Sherman or Brvan was most fitted for Mayor at the present crisis in our affairs.

fCrics of Brvan 1 Brvan Tes. that was so; Bryan was tlie man, and he hoped they would not" rely too much npon their own continence 01 victory, ont worknard to secure it. Mr. Dow was a good man. and omrht to be elected as Judge of the Recorder's Court, and would be elected any how.

ana every roan there ought to vote for him, and those who were not disposed to be good citizens in other matters, had best vote lor mm, and so propituae his tavor oe-f're hand, in case if they were brought before hlai they might have to re.lv upon his mercy. The nominee for the At torney ol the City was also a true man. He had proved his valor on the field and sought the bubble reputation at the cannon mouin, ue now asKed lor mm that he should be allowed to seek through his own mourn, reputation at tne oar. SPEECH OF HON. ISAAC It.

ARNOLD. Mr. Arnold said he wonld detain the audience bnt a n-omci t. A city election had become, to some extent, of national importance. An once before in CI ricago gave succor 4tid support to the rebels.

ken was brought to the National Capitol that Cuicago had elected a man opposed-to the government. such men as Ben. Wood were seen rejoicing in the streets whilst ail good men mourned. that the villainous, traitorous Timet had ffot the ewav of the or tne city. All people who now desired to see the success of our arms, to support our soldiers In tne liclu.

would rauy rounu too uwu rauur dates. Traitorous purposes had leea mani fested awhile aeo. and even now. were be ing manifested in many States of the Union, but in this election they were going to beat the Timet and the Democrats, nol py wo majority by a majority of thousands. Who WOUld relnicR nror ti.A nf Rrvui as Mayor of the city Every true man everywhere Who knew thenatrintiam nnrl crrutnRss of his character.

For whatever he possessed be- auucu am uuiuu nis weaitn, nis neaitn, his influence, and all his energies. A man who held his purse tight In tim uu and folded his arms in supine Indifference to the fate cf his country, he held The election of Bryan wonld carry cheer and courage and hope to the Executive at Washington to Roeocrana and bis army; and he cared not wna tne pontics or the soldiers Hnder that General, or others wam when they went Into the army, their voice had come up to us from all the armies elect to had by well we and the and of this party far, and the our the be cut but Schr Kelpie, BartiB, Racine. eciiia, ocinnn, iuo. Schr Fish Hawk. McMellen, Racine.

Scbr Tempest, Williams, Bay de Noqnet. Schr Westchester, Mother, Grand Haven. Schr M-iic. Haves, Grand Haven. oeirr rrriey e.aiwn, civii, onuw ij.

Two I'iiarlies. Minsky. Manitowoc. T- -1-a '-vi i emir-, J. liOnipMMI.

I'lUV. EcowRowrna.Dike, Bronson Harbor. LLISCIS A1SD JIHHIGANCA5AL. By Telegraph. Brtpoefort, April 18 p.

m. CLEARED. EBnrnham.LaSalle, ft lumber, 80,000 shingles. Acadia, LaSalle, 75,000 ft lumber, 102,600 lbs salt in sacks. Paramount, LaSalle.

ARRIVED April 17. Walter Smith, Athens, 65 yds nibble stone. Re- olute. Athens. 90 yds rubble stone.

GLoomis, 30 yds rubble stone, 25 yds dimension. Lady Frandlin, 8 yds dimension, 74 yds rubble slcne. Eclipse, Lockport, bu corn. iriAHINE INTELLIGENCE. "VESSELS PASSED DETROIT.

Detroit, April 13, 18(53. Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. Fp Barks Hungarian Sarah Marsh. Schooners Ostrich, Persian, Emeu, King, Ironsides, Jessie. Down None.

3f We stated a few days ago, on information derived from the Detroit dailies, that there was only eight feet of water in the Goderich Harbor, but the following telegrams have been received here OLe from the well known firm of VanEvery Rum-ball, and the other from A. Fell, Superintend ent of tlie Buffalo and Lake Huron Railway which say that there is sufficient depth of water on the bar to allow any vessel to pass Godebich, April 15, 1S53. F. A. Howe, Chicago Load Maitlacd for Goderich.

There is sufficient water at entrance of Harbor. AKEvIBT RUJLBALL. Buffalo, April 16, 1S63. F. A.

Howe, Chicago: Thirteen fect of water on the bar at Goderich. Can yon reach propeller Ontonagon to order der there i Load boats direct for Goderich. A. Fell. tE?" A seaman, by the name of James Kelly, was lost overboard from the bark Stockton, oil Bar Point, Lake Erie, on Tuesday morning.

The deceased was sent to wash out the small boat, which was hoisted up to the davits, and while thus en gaged, tlie boat lurched, and he was precipitated into the lake fW The schooner Alvin Broneon of Detroit, ar rived at this city a day or two sipce from Port Dal-bousie, (C. where she has undergone extensive repairs during the past winter. The schooner S. J. Holley was the first ves sel, this season, to arrive at Detroit, from Gs wego.

The following vessels passed through the Welland Canal for Chicago Bark Allen, Oswego, Chicago. Chicago. Chicago. Chicago. Chicago.

Chicago. Chicago. Chicago. Chicago. tocnr Alptia, On the 15th Brig Lowell, Schr Jos Grant, OakviTle, Oswego, Oswego, Oswego, Oswego, Oswego, Oswego, Oswego, bchr Thornton, Schr Uncle Tom, Schr Algerme, SchrMMcNair, Schr Cuyahogo, MARRIED.

Tn this city, on the evening of Saturday, April l-'fa Patterson. Captain JAHKS Pt'GUlD, of r-o. Illinois, aud Miss Ma.BT K. "Mill. Hi all nf ihln r-ttv.

Tlie caTart Cantain. ere this anpears, will have left wnn me ior tne seas oi war. In IMs city on the if Hi by toe Dr. Ttova, Mr Si-IOMOS ti'jWEY and Miss EMILY VILAS. be th ol Chicago.

If tlili eirv, on tbe Mth Inst bv Rev. S. C. Bartlett. T.

Mr. "JEKOMK A. SMI ill and Miss LUCT A. KlBiiT, all of tnis city. 1IE1.

Awrll 1lth nf rtintherta. ANNIE FRAVCE. daiieh- ter of I rancls H. end Margarette H. WliMniaa.

a4d vnnnth. nrri 11 dftvn Funeral services'at the residence, southwe.t corner or wanasa avenue and tne luatroaa i-rossiae, at 2 P. M. In tils city, April 18th, ETPTTEMTA DOTJAIU, wife of Edward N. Bonaire.

aged37yearaand6months. At Aurora. tTane County, 111., April 11th, of coa. wnrtlU UIVUV O-I ann -l and S. Puruv.

ier Jsew York and Cleveland. papers please copy. IUanteo. WANTED Me to take liola of some of the most Important New Ttivintinn nf lh fp In wfilrr. tripvomn miks from jfGOuto fitioo ectrv uiotitii.

br a small inTe-tincat of and judge ijt youreelTe i. 71 )rtom no a ii.iu' a nn 4tr nrv H'-a-'-vUlO X1J ANTE Affents Wanted. PiTivr Arttctea rmrrt avp Salable Fave three times their cost. Sell in every fanniy. For Circulars ar.d teraw enclose stamp.

HICK or Agent's and Investor's Depot. Custom Houe Place, Chicago. apisc.u sm TV" ANTED To SO the coua- trv A good Good reference re quired. Call on HOOKER 4 JOi ES. Seed fctore.

10T A.aKe street. WANTED To Kent By 1st of sv. ft rnrnianea notei n'CSsto. or in pome liTly viilfiga. town or city in the western Statei.

Rent nia in nuvaa.ee. Aaareaa ji, xrinune timet, iii. p2-c50 Si AY 7 ANTED To rent, four or more Fnrrlrhed Rooms, or rjrt1I7v so. fTVPt Sfdfl mutable for Itousekeep.njc for a family of three rersone. Any one having more room Uian Is needed, and wlrxhiBg to reduce expenses, will fliidthla a good Address Post Onice Box SifcCJ.

Tr ANTED By a yoxms? man, 19 yeara of afire, tlie eon af an English clergyman, a situation In an oiflce or other iaectable rase of lmsliieta. Aailre8 Post Olflee Hoi W-15, Chi-cttgo. apiO at TV ANTED Board by a gentle- man and wife In a private family, where the emtort of a home can be had. KeftTencen siven and required. Terms must be moderate.

Adurea Fskt on ce Hot P. State terms and locality. T7ANTED Correspondence. A I youug soldier, private, born in Switzerland, vrio bas no relation or connection in this country, tfants to open a correspondence wltu a rcsnrctuble voung lady In any of the modern lannairca, for pass-tmie and retluerceat. Direct to ESN care of lieutenant Louis Hook.

Company 1st Kentucky Ilsuiment. 1st Brigade, 2d Division, Ansy of tbe Cum-beiiand. api-cT34-st WANTED A Correspondent, A yennp; man, a Kentuckian, in the Union Arw-y. Isdeelrous of opening a correspondence witil any young- lady, with a view to fun. love or matrimony.

One ho is far the nnlon at all hazards. Ad-dresaaa follows: AKMOND. Companv D. 1st Kcglment Kentucky Volunieer Iafantrv, lt-t 8rl- fade, ad Division, Palmer's Division, Murfracxhoro. enn.

apl ct.w- ,000 wrth of hand furniture, carpets and Jewelry, for wLicn I will pay tne klgliet price. Ladles and erentt having aav of the above earned articles to dispose of. will please call at ill outb Welia street, tvo doors rrotn Ivusiiinerton. or address M. FIX ll'M, Post ill, ce Box LU0.

JLadies attended by Mrs. Piiaum. pl-c750 7 ANTED A partner to ioin the advertiser in an established Grain and Cnna. mlMlori bnrinesa one wUh tae cattai andconrer-t ant with rain. I hare a good store in a No.

1 location and some coaimisMon bu tineas, but canuot handle it alore. Can satisfy the most skeptical a to my bui-ness ai location. Address "ABC" Kx a.Te, Chl-caco, with reai name and where an interYtew an ay be bad. WANTED To Rent. A Build- fng ia or convenient to the business part cf the city.

be net lees than tuirty-five tH5 feat front, and of good depth. Two stores connected by an arch wenld answer the purpose or any party having a lot suitably located, who wonld put up a plate brick building, could rent it a responsible party for five or ten years, on liberal terms. Address, for three days. P. O.

fcox 150. aplif St TV ANTED Agents, (Male and to sell fifty selling article. 5 to "0 a dav ir-ade. Send Bed StAmp for my Circulars. K.

R. IAN DON, Agent 8S Lake street, opposite the Tremont House. Post Office Uox 4422. aplcTUlm T7 ANTED. To Wagon Makerg.

Wanted. Wheel snd Steady employment and good wages. KEiril A SVEL.E, Auroia, 111. aplS-c71--4t "WANTED Immediately, (1000) one aonaand CAVALRY and AKTnXERT HOBSES. for which the highest price tn cash will be paid at the West Side bale Stable, corner of Canal and Washington street.

aplS-c7b-it TVANTED A Prmpt paying tenant wishes a bonae with from seven to ten rooms, located either oa 0oath Side, eaet of Stata etreet and north of Harrison, or on the West Ride, nojth of Jackson and east et Halsted streets. Addreaa Post otiice Box lb-ro. apia-c((7-4t 7ANTED To lease forfive years or more, a Lot 25 feet front, la South Division, north of Tavlor sirtet aud west ol Wahash avenue Any one having such will address Post Office Box 4485! with price. aDl7-erns-6t WANTED. A Cottage with three or four rooms wanted hy a prompt nay-we tenant.

West Side preierred. Address Pot Onice tox SSlo. Chicago. apl7-c63 6t TV ANTED By a gentleman and "ire- 1E cMldren. home In some private family, where there are nootuer boarders A llhorll price will be PsirJ Kefercnce given and reiinirad.

ah. ores 'iu ana requi ffico Box Offi, -rost Office Box txi aplT ce42 8t "WANTED The adrer- tlser Is a m-in, with theabove amount inTe8t his ti InS means to tlie beat advaalsue in some respectable os-cupatlon. Address J.ilEkLD. Tribune ofilce apl5-cS78 6t ANTED (Knitting Machine) Every Farmer to know that his "womei folks" car earn tlo per week with one of Aim's Celebrated Knitting Machines, It will earn its cost In thirty clavs. Price complete, ISO.

Weight 45 pounds Freight from 50 cnt to 1.50. Send for circular and samples nd tanirs.) BRANSON A ELLIOT, General A rents. aS56-3m U0 Lake street. Chicago. LU.

Tr ANTE A few energetio Agents to canvass lor the History of the Great P.ebcllkra hv J. S. C. Abbott, the mon reliable attractive and popular historical writer of the age. First volume row ready.

Amenta are meetlcs with unpars-lelled success. Over 100,000 copies alreadv sold. Circulars glvrue; aH necessary information tnreeard totas work, terms to aeecta, Ac. mailed free. Call od or r- IBB5: IS Clark street, CMcase, In.

Post Office Box 308. p.poj-iy TV7 ANTED A pur chaser for a very lucrative bnsiaees, reanu-ins a smal aap.tal. Ite sales are for cash, and an energetic man can realize from $10.00 to asal.no per day. oa a capita ef from three to five hundred dollars. Satisfactory reas'na given for selling tne business to any one desirous of pTxrchasirg.

Address Box S73S, Chicago, stating name and where farther particulars will be fu uisiied. apli C413 lit 1 fANTED Machinists. Elmg Wphrtfr at Columbian Iron Works, want three Bmt-claB Aiachniita. Soue other need apply. pll-cSS5-2w TT ANTED A small amount of lnddbtnesa aealitst Horftnan Gelpcke, ia-eluded tn the second class their awtenraent.

WKIOHT TYKkELL, mhS9-W79-w o. 5 Metropolitan Block. ost. TOST On Friday evening, a fren-J tieman'e "Gold Hantlng Case with Seal attached by ribbon. Lost between the IXermM llonse and Whau avenue, either oaciark? RAnrtoTph Dearbor State or Monroe street, i OiTae? Vy Jcsvire fl'1Wtelt at the Baeraiaa.

Hoaar wfli Sa liberally rewarded. pi.ic751-S 17( OR SALE Second-hand Brick -I- an wwiniT hmA Tuinhnr. foraste eeM by w. owi.KR, HoiKtein. on Milwaukee Plaak Road.

17 OR SALE Tw thj-ee-Btocy-- Brick TTnno -a- v. ci-t 1A POR SALE A Pony, six years -J- old. thirteen and oee-hmlf hanal high well up fa the shoulder, of good action an.l mvlo in "affile and barnew, perfectly gentle nest Vn wiSne. accustomed to artllk ry thuuiler. havlns bei-n used la action by an ottleer jut from the Hem ea (ran at 470 West sareet, any morning time o'clock.

Price. Kiihty Dollars. nl-c775 2t IOR SALE One of the most do-rtrable reldence at Lake View, about an aere of $rroiDd, handsomely laid out with fruit and ornamental tree, twostory house, aeacrt'te cellar; fcotm newly paint inside and out. and nely papered. marble mantles with grate, bara wttn room Kr four -iff, ftud CJtrritie l.oue 101 tv earring iU iiAU ful view of tha Lake.

Wea'fi exrkanire fr a residence in town nrar cars and buaLuu AddMa A Fort Oflice hox a-m apl-cT-fit 1 SAL A neat Cottage Fonne snd Lot. 33 hy 135 feet to nn aMer. eonta'a-Intreient roflmi wutar Ar. nn Ahrrifn mtrt Adams a handsome houat. Apply oa tiie nre-nliiea.

73 Aberdeen. Terms easy. aplfr-cTiast J70II SALE A fine Lot, fronting nth- ft Vn Wnren treet, betwean orprs and )t, fronting; i fen torjra and tvet rt oen ro a as m. aiuunx- iUau Illoot. Aberdrvn street, wtct frant hy (wet (N Ke.il F-tate Ageat, o.

Slairopo SALE A Steam Boiler. 12 A. horse power, copper flues, In rood order, loco-' mot vepsttcra.atUte 1 hues oiTice. Laudolph st. 4 OR SAL Improved Farm in Lake County, at Half Day.

r-ven nrlea wet ot Highland Park and one and a naif miles fi oio ue vlt- i lace Cf WlMelinir. 'VJ-OMMh m-rn nn fence, 7U acres timber, SO acres under plow. orefca-iL I ten years old, two huuxa. guod barn an1 corn crib; i diet rate water isoli first rate. Aiso several othw gnoA io 7 Met.

olitau lliock. apW-ciuJ-At SALE -House and Lot on JL Hinsdale street three-atorv Itrlrk Rtoro on T.aIca 6tret. west of wells: House aid Loton ojipoatte Judd Lot on Greene sret. between Van Ba ren and Tvler 40 Lota we.t bnioa ParK, lie; wi -a sireew ii A.cia corner oi rrttlrie avenue and Rio Grande st-eet SO acre of Laa 1 In fio 6cuth forsnb division by GliO. M.

HIMlilx. 4ON, So. 7 Metropolitan Bloc. aplV-c3-6t FOR SALE Cottage llonse 41 Qnlncr street, tocether with th fnirirnrs a. ply on the premise.

anl 7-cisd-4t 17 OR SALE OR RENT Tho rtulldlnri and lands recntlv i TACl'OKY, f-ttuati'd in tlie Norill UniBCU ot tne Cht. canoKtver, apposite the liolllnn Mills, Inemdlna; 1KI feet on cb bourne avenue, and Utfoclof dock. Aoil to rot Oivce Hot 3ui. CMrajo. apls-cW-rit II SALE The Steamboat Ozankfe.nowlavlnir at the foot rf West street.

Tre aboe hte.iu t.oat la well qua'trad fir t-avellngin the Illinois and MH.lft.il-pl Rivera. Apt to J. liKT.DLttii comer of Cai.a! and Jac-aoa streets. aplcl7 6t SALE A nice building lot. tween Van linrea and lAler streets, at a 15 per foot.

App'y AI. 7 Metropolitan Block FOR SALE llonse and Furnitnra far sale. The Honse 27S Krle srrv havlnsr at tne modern improvemei ts. with or without ruriutura. appty ioj.

v.LAuixt., tonui aier OR SALE One "Norris" Loco- motive Poller. 65 flues, and rated 35 horse newer. in complete order. Alto, out 6 horae, line (loiter. Also, one 7 btrse power portable VnslDe with iron frame, all complete.

GUIPflS apKr-cs4i-3. oaieroy IOR SALE A first class Resi-dence an Wabash avenue, convenient to buaiues. feet lions. W. II.

SAMPSON'. 1101.se ana Lnu AKenc, Spl5-cK5-lCt Room Hall. 17 OR SALE At a great sacrifice, the flne new steam Flourliis MiiL at Kezeka, on the Mississippi Kivr, three mtles above lowa. io rou 01 stone. laacnmery, ana tnlit In the best manner, all lu good order.

resd to do flue busim-se. Far partlt-nUrs Inquire of HAliT. ASIKN A 1M Souttt "Water street Chi csi-o. ill. aplL-cStS-lit SAL Two Dwelling JL Honses and Lots.

feet front each dt90 fet deep to an ailev. on he souilmast corter of Halted and Jr'ulton streets wlll'be sold separately or Are well built, two stories two psrlors. dining room, kitchen and bedroom on lower floor, aud ui. chambers with Price moderate and terms engv. Inquire of VM.

Ji. iJtfwiiV, or J. AL WILLIAMS. 310 Bout ater street. l't T70R SALE Farm for sale in Seott A.

County. PHnrs (HO acre 100 frnit tre srood house and bain fa to 100 acres uudcr culsvation location healthy, and sol! evital fr trrain and ft utt. Tf ra.s easv. Apply to SOBMAX C. PKKKINS.

Attorney. Lake stresl. P. O. Box ajit.

aplfr-cJS-2W 17 SAL E. To Capitalists. J. Two of the bet bnstnfr.s aad most substantial stone block! in teeitv of Madison, Wisconsin. Also, one of the fiueut reeldences on the lake shore.

For taiticulars. apply ta J. A. ELLIS, Northwest corner lark and Lake -sts, IOlt tSALE Desirable Residence Property. Lets tn George Smith's Addition, of Stnte street and north Commerce siveet.

lotMa lnnefta Addition. Prick Ilcne snd Lut oa the norttiwei correr of Indiana a1 "olcott strees lot UPHitOfeet. Honte and Let 2S Pine corner Iltt-rois firset. Aio. a large, weil ducked lot 01 thq Fou'U ranch.

old siirct Apply to P. GEDDFX Ivo.n overbtnrsa Bai k.l? Wei st. mh'-JTbTJtomyl 17 SAL Dock Property. The Sonth Branch PoekCoTjipanvotlom for sale one tlinuFand fcrl of water front ou thes'ana on the South Branch, at low flpute. for the nnrposeuf rnablli It t- extend, still further, Ua already large Improvement.

The propertv Is well suited for manufacturing urro'e-, or anv kli.d of biiblDess requiviiur wnterfmrt Forpsrlcu'ars tnniiireat thPCoiiioany. office, Uooro 4, Cobb's Bniidtng. Dearborn cago. A. J.

KMSKLY. Agent. X70R SALE Iowa Lamia. 80,000 nrrs of choice lands In ortheateru Iowa and Southeastern Minnesota, for sale lor cali oi oa time allorclmg Investments for speculators and nomas for Lists can be had of l. hKIlMOSIi, H-sn.

northeast comer of Lake and stale strnt. Cnlc-eo. W. .1. BARNEY.

Dnhnqnc.It.wa. nh'iii-ti'i 4 17 LIG 1BLEIN VESTMENT. To be sold thenndlvMM ene half ol aBURWRRY. sltt td In the vilhige of Majomanie, Dane Countv, lsconln, near the rall--oad ilepot. twi-uty-two mi ea from the Canltal of the 1tte.

price 1 suo. pply to KIWA1U HVOiUXS. Wazomanli. lVms County. Wisconsin.

mh12 Hint. IO RENT. A neat ami eommo- A- dlous boni-e. with all the modern Improvements, pleaaanily situated on Stiperlot utreet, near Woh-oit Apply at the bookstore na Dearborn st. ap 20 cT.ti It ryO RENT.

Dwelling House No. A- West Lake street, contatning parl.irs and sev- ggssya jag watr' Arply u- 'VO KENT. Cottatre at Ilyrto Park, tiaar the Depot, with" about an acre of ground, guod barn, garden, Ac. Apply at Kwm No. Union Depot.

Bpi oTJ3 1 rFO RENT From May 1st, 1803, A Honse Wabash avenue eltflit rooms cllar aioeet and bath, with good barn. Apply at S3 Sonth ater street. apl cT55 tt ryO RENT The first-class hotiso -s- No. tis West Madison street. The honse wa built last full, and Is In the best of repair.

A long lease will be given, on favorable 1-ririi Paities who have De.n Informed that the premises were rented, will understand that the honse Is still In rn' lu-qulreonthe premiiee. or of YOU1SG A SPldSOKlt. Room No. 2 aletropo Itau Block. apuc7D3 HTO RENT Steam Power, with.

J. room, at the Times' Bulld'jif 71 ibDdolpli-rt. apm-cASt- tf TORINT-On Sonth Side, con- ventent to car, a ploaeantly located Hou.ie. IB feet square. To a small family, (without children preferred.) The House lssnrronnded bvspacioa sronn'ls.

wt'h shrubbery afd a pardoa. suni-llel with a variety of fruit. 1 be House bas all the modern Improvements, and wlllbe rented, with or without furniture. Low to a good tenant. Apply to Mrs.

J. 11. DILL, comer -nT Calumet avenue and Rio Grande street, or tall H. PTEBHINUS. ua Lake street Boom No.

It. TO RENT Three rooms, 20 by 90 feet each, with steam powr. Address Post Office Box 17U or Inquire of W. M. FULLER, soo Stato street.

apncMiMit rVO RENT Frame dwelling No. J. 374 Indiana street: 13 rooms, gas, water, batb room. In a fioodnelirhharhoodand handy to hasineag. Apply to W.

H. SAsiPbOK, House aad Land Aiceut! rucm 2 o. 8 Metropolitan HalL Ct IO RENT The five story brick -L bulging wo. 14 Bcnth Clark street; the three story bilck bnlldtng on Canal street, belwceu Ran. do pn and Lake street 271 feet of dock oa the Routli Branch.

Appiy to TUOMAS L02.B1CGAV. 16 Soatti Clark rtreet. tit RENT A furnished house to J- rent containing nine rooms, pleasantly located lathe "VVet Division: possession Riven the first of alav. For particulars enquire of 3A3. M.

17ILL. B5 Clark street, apl608-Ltt 'yo KENT Store No. 20 Lake JL street, marble front. 5 stoTica ajd basement. 2ix lWdeen.

Inquire of AJSDItLW J. BKOWN, No. 51 6t HO RENT A first class wharfinj J- lot, warehouse, and la-ire shed, situated on JTorth feide, near Rush street bridge. Apply to tAJIPSON, House and Land Agent, room No. 8 Metropolitan Hall.

aplSciOTiit rPO LEASE Throe lota on Lake -I- street and four lots on Harrison street. West fhvornble txrma. Apnlv to F. GMFF1X. as.

5 Pomeroy's KuUoJng. Soeriung. BOARDING. Desirable rooms, or suits, fumtshed or unfarri.bed. wltu board.

VJE.0?' ost1 49 Van Buren street, bet ween SI a-o and Wabash avenue. apl9-c731-2t T)() A cniln of lorrra JL-" pleasant rorms, at 93 Lssalle street, ot Vashlngt-nn, be vacated iiay flrt. Wonld any Pleafre all at 94 LviUe-st. 6t BOARDING. On the first of May a few families can be accommodated with Bqod board at the former resilience of iflSf.

venue. West Side, just Wi where they ran have all .0 w.rJ? abundance of pnro n. Inquire at the hous or adilresa HI p. p. Box 4845.

dt OARDING. Two very desirable 'ith closets attached, to rent Ji 155 'onroe street, corner of Lasall. A llmltea number of day boarders can be accommodated. Inferences requited. ARD IN For rent, with board, from tbeflrstor May, a desirable salt or parlors: also, a rar-ior and bed room, at Mo Van Kat i street.

Ko children taken. ARDIN One larcre front r. om mil urni.uea ro rent with board kow-Mo a splendid opporruiiity is otferrd to those dtwlrinJt nniiKim.u, miu i7u.ru. om me 1st or May nevt. la honse pleasantly loeilea, contalrinrr twiv 5v 'Jll iwsjr-l 7IRE AND BURGLAR PROOF MantifActured by IMebold, Haluuana A ClnelnnaM.

TJnrivalled by anv other In the world Cr Neatness and elegance of finish, itreng-tli and ua suat.exiisi. uw ty ajralnst rire and Burglar. mahM, In onr It Is. therefore, with the wani or Safe gcods that we tnvtw bs TfurnUhed at thaVirpriW caa be id for. X' IS Lasalte atreat.

api9-c7fi A A JlllJJll-iN. Alla- tohS of ie Chicairo v.o. ield U. the Company ice lo ChlcK0 thladar. panjr Uieiouuwii.

KfiHU PmideBA. JOSKI'H PRICK, tracrotT Treararer. C-cago. AprU 17th. 3, apUciJs that Frank Lumbard, a candidate for Clerk cf the Recorder's Court before tlie Union Convention, would bolt the Uidcu ticket and run independent for the onha.

There if no truth in the report. Mr. Lum bard, at the mass mstting on Saturday nitcht, stated to the audience that he should vote the whole ticket, and work for the tick et. The statement was received with applause, and Frank followed it up by singing the glorious old "Red, White and Blue" as he never sang before. Frank is true blue, and the Copperhead who counts upon support from him mistakes the man.

Constable of Sixth Ward. The Union men of the Sixth Ward are run ning Joseph Webb for Constable, who is a worthy und capable man, and stands a fair chance of being elected. Sixth Ward Union Meeting. tw iii he a rallv of the Union men of the Sixth Ward this evening, at the house of Sebastian Opfer, corner of Seoor ana vanai streets, near Harrison. Also, John Gross Hall, southeast corner of Canal and 12th street.

Both meetings to commence at 7 p. this evening. Good speakers will be present. Uy oraer oi me wuru vumuniiee. Letters on Throat asd Chest Diseases.

We would call the attention of the read-jr to a series of Notes upon Throat and Chest Diseases," from the pen of J. Wiuslo Ayer, M. which will repay perusal. Sir. Bryan Contradicts a Times Slan der.

April 17. 1363. To the Editor of the Chicago Times presvining mat your political Hostility will not extend to a willful misstatement of words uttered by me. I dt sire to correct you in vour editorial assertion this morning, that I had declared myself iniavurui me exicraiiiiaLiuu ol tae ooutn. DO brutal a declaration never escaped my lips eo inhuman a ish never found lodgement in my heart.

As negative proof of this, my denial, I qnote from the report of the speech referred to. and which appeared in your own paper, the Times. What I did say was "No man craves iiidiucriminate slaughter, but the American people will soon welcome as a blessing i ne departure oi tne last vestige oi slavery Irom the laud." Asrsm: '-He hoDed the time would soon come when the deluded masses of the South would see the evil of their po sition. Ue wish no harm to the Southern people, bat he did wish to see the leaders, to a man, punished to the full extent of the law, and hung to tne iiignest point ot tne compare these quotations frora your own reports-minutes of my speech (sentiments such as Douglas entertained and avovvedl with your statement this morning, and you cannot fail to concede the injus tice you nave done to lours, ace. XHOS.

D. 13 RYAN. Glorious Letter from Jen? Nottlag- JUain, l.q. Office op the Gen. Ag't Ft.

W. C. a. Chicago, pru rs, its5. Geo.

M. How, Chairman 8d Ward Com mittee My Dear Sib I have been called noon this af ternoon, bva delegation of my friends and neigh bors, requesting the use of my name to run for the oflice of Alderman, on the Cnion ticket of this Ward, at the approaching election. Mypersonal feelings are adverse to mixing in politics; but now, while our beloved country is in tronble, every loval man sliould loreeo personal convenience lor public good, and in view of the urgent request of iiut.on ior said onice. asa war uemocrat. eucnx have been since 132.

when mv flri-t vote was cast. lor Gen. Jackron clcetors in the State of New York ard I have not forsaken his creed, which was death te treason and traitors, both South and North. My opinion Is, that these persons times, there should be but one bartv and that Union and that both Demo-Tats and Republicans of all nationalities should be united as one man against traitors and di-omionists, South and North, until the rebellion is crushed out. and the majesty and power of the laws are re-established and recognized in every part of the nation.

These are my principles, and hetner elected or not, snail stand py inem. 'lliamurig; you lor tne conor conierrea, I am your obedient servant. Jerry Nottingham. POLITICAL. Second Watip Union Rallt.

There will be a grand ratification meeting of the loyal men of the 2d Ward on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, at Schroeder's saloon, southeast corner of Clark and Jackson streets. Good speakers in both English and German will be present. Let tho whole party turn out. Waiid Committeh. Si-vttt Warp.

Meetings of the Union men of the Sixth Ward ill be held thisi alondnyl evening. at the corner of Canal and Sebor streets, and on Canal street, opposite Gelis' Hotel. John Went worth. T. B.

Bryan and S. K. Dow will address the meeting. Seventh Waro. A crS'id rally of the Union voters of the Seventh Ward, will be heldtnis (Monday) evening, at Lind's Exchange, corner of nioi; and wciiin eireeis.

d. uryan. a. i. Arnold.

John entworth, S. K. Dow and others will address tne meeting. Eighth Warp. There will be a Union rally Monrlav evenine- the 90th at Hohs's Hotel.

213 Blue Island Avenue, at o'clock. Good sneakerain English and German will address tne meeting. Mr. Brvan, S. K.

Dow and other candi dates will he present. 1 1 -ttt i v-Ti 1 o-T-ir Watits The TTniriTiTnpn of thp.p Wards will have a grand rally on Monday evening. the 20th at Nemever's Hail, on Milwaukee avmie, at 14 clock. Business or great import ance will come uetore tne meeting, uood speaicers ill be on band, liy order ot Ward Committee. 12th Ward.

The Union men of the 12th Ward will nillv at Dneusing Hall. 2,1 Milwaukee aven-re. this'Mondav evcuinsr. Oar for offices and all true Union men are requested to appears. By order or the vv ard committee.

The Fottrteenth Ward Union Good speakers will be in attendance at o'clock this evenine at Wintermier's. corner Larabee and Clybourne Anenue at John Kuntz, corner Sedgwick and (Jocthe streets, and at John Dout-man's. corner Wbitten and Pearson streets. Let there be a good turn out. Fifteenth Warp Untoh Ct.ttb.

A meeting of the Union citizens or the ISth ward will be held on Moiday evening. 20th at 1H o'clock, at C. R. Hansltr's Hall. No.

2'5 No. Clark street. 4 general turn out is especially desired, as business of great importance will be transacted. By order of Executive Committee. The ISth Ward Ukion Rallt.

The Union men of the 16th Ward will hold a meeting at Lip-perts Saloon, corner of North Clark and" Ontario streets, this Monday evening. Good speakers will address the meeting, uy order or tne committee. The Swedish Unton Club will meet on Monday evening, the 20th at 7X o'clock, in Charles Eeiti'iardt'e hall, eomer of North Wells street and Chicago avenue, as thvs is the last meeting before the coming city election, all Union men of Swedish birth are earnestly urged to attend. Good speakers will address the meeting. By otder 01 the executive Committee.

T. Cbonsiqb, Sc'y. Of Intebtst to Ladies. Every one regards the Sewing Machine as a Westing to women. It has been tue saving of much toil, miserv.

and probably of life Itself. The Song of the Shirt, is now obsolete the more enlivening ballad, "The Song of the Sewing has taken its place. We had heard, through onr lady friends, of machines that would stitch, sew. hem. and of one that could make a perfect bnt ton-hole in a garment.

We had supposed that perfection had almost been reached, knowing that these' instruments performed ail the necessities in Bewing. But it seems they still had the accomplishments'' to learn. We are led to make these remarks, having recently seen some ladies' cloaks elaborately embroidered with this Sewing Machine. The work seemed to excel anything executed by hand labor. Beside being more rapidly and cheaply executed, the work has a more regular, and consequently a much more beautiful appearance.

What ie most remarkable about this novelty is that the machine which executes this wonderful workmanship Is the most perfect in all other respects ths embroidering qualities being only an addition to its many other abilities of stitching, hemming, etc. Those of our lady readers who wish to view the instrument engaged ia its charming accomplishment, can do so by stepping into Messrs. Grover establishment, No. 495 Broadway. llornt Journal.

tNERvors Diseases and Phtstcai DEr.nr- ni. arising from Specific causes, both sexes- new and reliable treatment, in Reports of the Howard Association seat in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr. J. SklUin Houghton, Howard Association, No.

2 Soath Ninth street, nuaueipma, i s. tTTook ft McLam. 96 Dearborn street and 123 South Clark street, clean aad dye ladies' dresses, ffoawls. A. Gents' coats, vests anil pants renovated in a snperior manner.

Bonnets dyed, uieaenea ana pressed ia tue latest style. Ethl0-3m Go to the Best Go to Bryant Strattos's Chicago Com hercial Coixeoe, to get a thorough: practical Duemcss enncatiou. iy F. E. Rigby, P9 Randolph street, is selling Paper Hangings at less than New York pricet, at noiesaie ana reuu.

Reliable all road Time Table. Hereafter trains will leave and arrive at Chicago, as follows: DEPART. ABNTVB. jncTfioAit CTorntAL defct fc.ot or laub street. M.iil 6:00 a.m.

Detroit N. Y. Express. a. m.

6 30 p. m. Night Express p. m. a.

m. men. crecmsATi and LOTTtsvnxa lxns. Mo-ninrr Express a. m.

p. m. Night Express t7 15 p. m. 7:30 a.

m. EtmiOAN SOUTHERN TOLEDO LINE. MaH 6:40 a. m. 6:30 p.

New York Express 7:30 a. re. 'TAB p. Nitht Express p. m.

17:30 a. EacmSAN SOUTHERN DETROIT LINE. Mail 7: A m. Express via Adrian CrSOTSNATT ATP. LINE.

Mail Train m. Night Express a. m. I 7 30 p.m. 8:30 p.

i 18:80 p. 1 PITTSBURGH, TORT WATTS AND CHICAGO. Pay m. m. Night Passenger 7:15 p.

in. I 8:80 m. S0p.ia. TXXXNOIS CENTRAL. Dav Passensrer m.

ight tl'WiO p. m. VrVana .:00 p. Rl. Hyde Park Tram m.

IftOO m. m. CTnCAGO AND ST. LOUIS. Mail Passenger 9:00 a ra.

Night Passenger tS.fOp- m. Jolietand Wilmington Accommodation t-OOp. B. CHICAGO AND BOCB ISLAND. 8-4 p.

m. 8 li a. m. 7:50 a. Bi.

7:45 p.m. p. 15:45 a. 9.50 a.m. Dsy Express and fc'Oa.

ra. Joliet ra. m. "8-30 p. m.

-s: a. m. 16-30 a. m. CHICAGO, mir Dsr Express and Mail.

a. m. 5:35 p. m. NightExprese .11:00 P-in- Accommodation 6:00 p.

ra. 9:15 a. m. CH1CAGC AND GALENA TJNIOW. Trains will run as follows, on andafter Sunday, April xv, let Fnltoa Passenger 9:0" m.

Pulton Passenger 8:30 p. Freeport Passenger a. m. Freeport Passenger 9.10 nu Rockford. ElginTl'ox Biv- er and State Line 40 m.

Geneva 5:30 p. m. 3:55 p. m. 6:09 a.

m. 8:55 n. 5:00 A nt. 11:18 a. m.

8:30 a. m. CH1CAGO AND NORTHWESTERN DepOt COtSer Kitt- aie and West Water streets.) Woodstock and Way 9:10 m- 11:35 a. m. Dav Express S45i.n.

5:50 p. m. 8:30 p.m. 6:39 p.m. CHICAGO AND HlVAClSa.

Morning 8.45 a. ra. 11.40 a.m. Vxpree p. m.

Til p.m. Niu-ht m. r3r30a.i. Wankegan p. no.

SJ a. el. Sundays excepted. Mondays excepted. Saturdays excepted.

THE nO'EV MARKET. SATtrnoAY Evenino, April 13, 186S. The gold murket was exceedingly quiet, at a sligLt decline in New Tork from yesterday's prices. The opening quotation was 1325, then U-SV, and it closed in the first board at 15-J, weak- Our dealers heie ere generally unwilling to give i over 160, although 151 might, in some few instances, have been paid. Old Demand Notes suue aegold.

Silver 1351'10, according to siae. At the Second Board in New York gold grew weaker, and closed Irregular at 151X- Exchange remains firm at buying; premium Belling, altnougn one lare boose supplies depositors all they want at and will sell to outsiders at a small fraction over that figure. The opening or the Straits will greatly weaken exchange, and probably send it dow to a small discount. Kew Yobk. The New York Independent of this week says Over $33,000,000 have been invested within very short period in the 6, -JO bonds (or v.

a. sixes ot isi Dy tue pudiic, and still the demand continues active. The demand for 7.30s is also good; and both continue the favorite investment on the part of capitalists, great and small, seeking good securities. Tue demand is now more active from the interior. This unrivalled credit of the Government is the gre9t and satisfactory feature of the times.

While eo much spare capital is thns being invested, there is a great superabundance of it seeking temporary investments, at 5 to 6 and the best collaterals for raising money thus are the securities of Government, on which loans can ne obtained at 5 per without fear of its beine called for sneedilv. Manv loans are tendered 5 per without meeting acceptance, as ine nimano ior money is much below the supply. Good business paper is scarce The best four month's acceptances pass freely at 5 to 6 per cent. The amount of gold held in hank is 35.105,143, which is an increase on the week of bOO.000. The toieign exctiangc market is very excited, and ratts are very unsettled.

Thejqnotarions for sixty-day bankers' sterling bills are 171 to 1T3, but numerous transactions are made at 110U ner cent payment in gold, which the buyer has to obtain at ue current premium 1S7J to 15S. The bank returns show a grert increase in the loans, Inch now amount to tl70.M5.2S3. The deposits are $159,894,731. and circulation is WU. The business of the port is active.

The exports of produce for last week amount to 2,474.373, and imports to $2,71.771. Since January 1, the comparison is as follows Exports of produce, imports, jaa.aoTs.o nearly balancing each other. The business of the country is much hindered by the fluctuations in gold. The large sale of Government securities, bringing in so much currency, limits the new issues, and tends to lower thereby tue premium on gold, xne demand ior gold to pay duties is active, and importers are fflad to make sales of merchandise for gold at low prices. BTOCK6 are less speculative, out me recent re-ad vance in gold has hardened prices without much increasing them.

Speculators are a fault, but are holdings lirge amount of stock by means of the easyststeof the money market, a change in which would pcecipitateprices by compelling sales. Money is very easy in Europe at low rates. The EanK or rauce nas again lowered its rate, which is now four per cent. Weekly statement of the earnings of the Chi cago, Alton and St. Louis Through Railroad, for the week ending April 15th, 1863: 1963.

1S6J. Passengers 13.574.05 77 Freight Sundries 947.83 Total 35.3SS.22 17,105.15 Increase in 1863 COM3IEHC1AL. Sattjedat Evening, April 18, 1863. BXCBTPTS TOK THE last twenty-four hours. Flour.

Wheat Corn. Eye. Brl'y, brls ba. bu. bu.

bu. bo. Lake Canal 870 390 HO fiOO 600 775 89 1046 3708 3-50 XT) 2151 7iW3 looo 937H3 1055 4 785 :72 6321 22 F.IKK 111 CUE 11900 7850 lot5 350 3231 4000 700 3874 2001 350 401 339 V. 1C 430 Ait StLRR. 56 Total 3G24 26648 137591 26040 2245 473 Grass High- Live Drs'd Beef.

iseed. Hides, es. Hogs. Hogs.C t.s, tts. lbs.

brls. No. No. No. Canal I H1CRK 16300 12980 7100 86254 1440 24422 50 150 95 liO 224 2S0O 1650 1300 S3 1072 49 A ot St 956 3906 705 Total 2800 91606 297 25 S170 The receipts of produce to-day cnibracud 3,624 brls flour, 26.64S ba wheat, 137,591 bu corn, 26,049 bu oats, 2,245 bu rye, and 478 bu barley.

On the corresponding date in 1SP2, the receipts were 1,219 brls flour, 15,012 bu wheat, 17,806 bu corn, 736 bu bu barley. The news from Gen. Hooker's army had a de pressing effect on gold, which was telegraphed on 'Change at 151 ''151. This caused a quiet feel ing among produce operators, and the general mar kets were inactive. There was a good inquiry for spring superfine Flour, and the market was steady, with sales of about brls, at for low grades to choice.

Both winter and spring extras, however. were dull and generally neglected only a small lot of red winter selling at $6 25. The Wheat market was exceedingly quiet, fint there was no material change in prices with sales of No. 1 Spring at for fresh receipts, and $1.16 for winter receipts; No. 2 Spring, 93c $1 .01 for $1.03 1 for fresh receipts: Rejected Spring, for freshjand 7Sc for winter receipts, (the yiside figures and the latter quotation being for lofs in Flint Thompson's warehouse.) Winter Wheat was neglected with light sales of fresh receipts No.

2 Red Winter at 51.20, and fresh receipts Rejected Winter at $1.04 the market closing quiet. The Corn market was les3 active, opening firm bnt closing easier with sales of River Yellow afloat at 5ic River Mixed afloat at 50c River Re jected afloat at 43c fresh receipts Mixed Corn in store at 47XG18C, and winter receipts do at 45c Rejected Corn, at 45fc for fresh receipts Rejected Corn in store. The market for Oats was quiet, with light sales of fresh receipts No. 1 at 58Jic Rye was l2c lower fresh receipts No. 1 in store selling at 73 74c.

Barley as firm, with a good inquiry for prims samples. Highwines were easier 200 brls being sold at 39c. Clover Seed was dull and neglected. Timothy Seed was In but limited request, with sales at $1.30 i.60". The offerings were heavy.

Hungarian Grass Seed was sold at closing with few sellers at that price. The Provision market is flat. To-day 809 brls old city Mess Pork were sold at $11.50. There is nothing doing in New Mess, and the market is en tirely nominal at $13 0014.00. Bulk Meats were sold at 55Jc for Country Sides, 6fc for Hams.

and SKc for Shoulders. Lard was in limited request at with trifling sales at the inside figure. Butter is in fair supply, and we quote the markets shade lower prime selling at 22c. Tal low is dull, and we quote ronntry lots nominal at 8K9Jt'e- There is no city Tallow in market. The market for Hides is extremely flat, both here and in the East, and the tendency Is decidedly downwards.

The outside figure to-day for Dry Flint was 18c, and for Green Cured 8fc. Calf and Kip skins were selling at 12c. The stock of all kinds in New York is 179,000 Hides, against only 142,000 on the same date last year. Prime Nesbannock Potatoes are in good request at 90c with sales of fair to choice at 8090c. CHICAGO DAILY FI1KKET 8 atcbdat EvEinxa, April 18, 186S.

FREIGHTS Two vessels reported chartered to arrive, for wheat to Kingston, onp.t; shippers oner iuific ior com iu uunaiu in vessels to arrive, Sc asked. Only one vessel in port in the market, for which 9c is asked for com to Buffalo. Propellers take flour to New York at $1.30 and to lioston at i.4u an rati irom unnato. FLOUR Received. 3.624 brls.

Shippedbv Lake. none. Market for spring superfine brands, active dull and heavy. Sales 60 Drls good Red Winter extra at 100 brls Merchants and 60 brls Juvenal 'spring supers, good quality, at 25S brls Menouunoe do at if 1.Z5 4U0 brls spring supers at $4.25: Si brls do at $4.00 106 brls do at $3 60 199 brls low grade do at 75. CORN MEAL 10 tons Unboited Com Meal in bulk at per ton on track 6 tons Bolted do at 33.50.

mti T. STUFFS 10 tons Bran at $18.75 In bulk on tracK nu nags gooo Aiiuaiinga at jg.gj.uo. HEAT Meceived. S6.r-48 bu shinned, none. Market quiet.

Sales were 15,000 bu spring re ceipts. xo cprirg tin a si at sou du do at $1.18 3.000 bu winter receipts do at 1.600 bu fresh receipts NoSSpring 400 bu do at tl.03',, 1,100 bu winter receipts do at $1.01 5.0C0bu do at 4CKbu do (in S. B. Co sl at 99c 800 bu do (in F. sl at 93c 5.000 bu fresh receipts Rejected Spring at 85c; 2,000 ba do d.ivs to runiat t-4c: 40(1 bu do at f4c: 1.200 fresh receipts do un F.

T'e) at 81Je; 1,200 bu winter receipts do in same house at 7Sc toOj bu fresh receipts No 2 Red Winter at 1,000 bu fresh rereicts Rejected Red store at 1.04. JSif amj U. B-bags inferior red winter at (1.10 on track :50 bags mi nor spring at JI.OO on track. COEN Received, 1S7.EP1 bu; shipped, none. Market less active and without matinal change closing easier.

Sales were: 5 010 Dn Kiver 1 el-low Mixed afloat 5c 10.00 bu River Mixed arlcat at 50c 6,000 bu Kiver afloat at 43c; SJiCO fcn fresh receipts Mixed Com in store at 48c 6.fA0 bu do at 42.00 bu do at 47JjC 8.000 bu do at 47Xc; 1,200 bu winter receipts do at 45c; 0.000 bu fresk receipts Rejected Corn in store at 45J4C. By Hamitle 400 bu good Yellow Mixed in bags I jTrt 1. -1 Al1 1 RI oc (lei uu iejct-ivu. a. tMJ UU Corn fee on tracK.

OATS Received. 6.040 bu shipped, none. Market qniet and without material change. Demand light. Sales were: 6,500 bn fresh receipts No 1 Oats in store at SS)4c bu do (in a particular house) at 53t'c Uy bu Rejected Oats afloat at 40t bu No 1 Oats, in burlaps, at 60c delivered at cars, sacks included 40 bu Rejected Oats in burlaps, at 6c delivered at cars, sacks included.

R1.E Received, 2.245 bo shipped, none. Market more active, but i32c lower. Sales 1.600 bu fresh receipts No. 1 Eve in store at 74c H)o ba do at 73c. By Hainiie 500 bags good quality at bOc on track.

BARLEY Received, 478 bu shipped none. Market firm, ith an active demand for good sam- lcs. Sales were 500 bags fair quality at $1.30 el: 200 bags inferiorst $1.00 del. MALT 60 bag Barley Malt onp.t. HIGHWENES Market easier.

Sales brls at E9c. ALCOHOL Nominal at S3i3S4c per gallon. MESS PORK 800 brls eld city Mess Pork, at $11.60. BULK MEATS 5 bxs country rough sides at 5c; lb bxs do at 5c 45 bxs country short rib middles at 6Xc 2.500 pes bulk hams at 2,500 pes bulk shoulders at SJiC LARD Prime leaf is in limited demand at 9X SJi c. Sales, 2-2 tree country kettle at 93tfc.

RTJM PS 74 brls at $8.00. BUTTER The receipts are fair, and the market tends downwards. Sales, 1,200 lbs prime roll in bxs and brls at 22c common grades are dull, with sales at TALLOW The demand is light, and the market is dull, and almost entirely nominal at SX93c for ronntry. There is no prime city offering. HIDES The dullness East have rendered the market very dull.

Sales were, 24 Pry Flint Hides at 18c 15 Green Cared at 8XC We quote Dry Flint Hides 17X13 Trv Salted 1 1 Green Cured 8 8Jf Ca.f and Kip Skins 7 7 Green Country 7 1H PELTS Freeh are in fair demand at $l'5i. POTATOES There ie a good demand for Prime Neshannocks, Piukevea and Peach Blows, at 8o 90c: but Common Mixed are quiet at 70375c MOJTDAY, ATIUL 20, 1S53- TjinON CITY TICKET. For Hajor, THOMAS B. nBTASt Tot Judge of the Recorder' Court, S. K.

XMT. For Clerk of the Recorder's Court, IT. S. FB1ZER, For Police Comrnissionea, CALTIS DeWOLF. Tor Board of Public Works, II.

CABFENTEB. For City Auoraey, A.R..ADDOT. For Collector. JOHN BABEBi For City Treasurer, W. II.

MICE. For Clerk of the Police Court, WILXIATI ZSCl.OCK.- Police Justices. Botjth Dir. JOHN SUSIil ERFTELH. VTafT STAXFOBD.

KoT Dir. ROBERT MALCO-E. Ward Nomination. ALDERMEN. Sd Ward A.

1. TTTSWOBTH. I JERRY NOTTTSGHAM. Jd Ward v. KtTsCO.

4th Ward B. E. GALLCP. sen. wr.

A- KELSO. 6t Ward jj BIRLKW. H. B. RTJGER.

Ward DHAJiMAJI. vr.r.l-J VAX SCHtXER, aid -j GEO yocs Ward M. L. FRISBIE. Ward M.

G. TALCOTT. eth tth Sth sort, C. C. P.

HOLDER, 10th Ward -J qeq HIiLEOD. si. ur.wi L. BOND, 11th Ward GEO VON nOIJ-ET. A.

STETXil ATJS, Ward GEISF1ELD. I W. T. MOORE, 13th Ward CASPEK LAIER. JOHN II.

BATTEL. WthWard ASToN HOTTINUEB. loth Ward CHARLES CHARLEdTOJJ. to tlie Aldermen. We entreat every Union rotef to snpport lie Union candidates for Aldermen, without erasing a name.

Better scratch any other candidates, except Mayor, than them. The Aldermen are the legislature of the city. The control cf that branch of the city government is highly important to the Union cause. If the Copperheads carry it they have marked out a long catalogue of mischief to perpetrate. No man professing to be loyal can vote for a Copperhead for Alderman without gross, inconsistency and etnltiScation.

The Height or Folly. On the 26ih day of October, 1S63, at the Democratic County Convention, Orrin J. Eose, the eon-Ln-law of lall Divers Brewery was before the delegates as a candidate for Sheriff. It was proven In open Convention that he was guilty of bribery, and he was thereupon kicked out. The same delegates on Saturday recanted all they had done, took him to tht-ir arms, and nominated him for the Board of Public Works, a place for Vhich he is no more fitted than a horse.

He has not a sirgle qualification unless blank ignorance may be a qualification, for the place. The Union party present for suffrage Bcnj. Carpenter, a practical man, thoroughly conversant with the duties of the position. Will the people of Chicago jeopardize their intsreEtfl by giving the 'place to an ignoramus? 3uS.se of the Recorder's Court. The Copperheads have placed in nomina tion for Judge of the Becorder's Court, E.Van Buren, a man bitterly opposed to the war, and equally bitterly opposed to everything else but himself a man whose principal char acteristic is his acidity.

Opposed to him Is S. K. Dow, a staunch, sound, uncom- Tromising Union man a good lawyer a man cf fixed, firm, unyielding principles and a man who will dienify bis position. Can there lie any hesitation in choice between these can didates Elect the one and you elect a man trho will turn his bench to vinegar before it gets warm a man who denounces the war and the Govercment. Elect the other and you elect a patriot, a sound lawyer, and a thorou; gentleman.

The Gallant Norwegians. At the Copperhead Convention on Saturday, it was stated by a renegade Norwegian, Martin Poison, the Copperhead nominee for Police Clerk, that four hundred Norwegians were on the register who would vote the Copperhead ticket. The fellow TO by-potooatlugr upon a very uncertain basis, however, as the sequel troves. An immense Norwegian meeting held on Saturday night, In the North Di vision, at which this Poison attempted to Epeak, but was howled down by the audience, Who cried Down with the Copperhead until he was forced to stop. Hon.

J. D. "Ward then arose and made a splendid Union speech, which was applauded to the echo by the gallant liberty-loving Norwegians. They are true as steel to the great doctrine of human freedom, and in their devotion to the Union. The eons of the old war god Thor could not be otherwise.

To the Laboring Jlea of Chicago. The working men of this city will remem-ler that when the Sherman House was being erected, a poor laborer in the employ of 'Hove in" Sherman fell from the scaffolding Gt the house, and was killed, by having his brains dashed out upon the sidewalk. Immediately afterwards a box was placed upon a post near the spot where he fell, for subscrip tions for the aid of the widow and her poor family. Our citizens contributed liberally. The printers in the TBiBtrsx office, who cannot afford a cent where Sherman can afford Jmndreds of dollars, contributed one hundred snd sixty dollars.

How much did Sherman, the rich man, the owner ot the building and the employer of the laborer contribute The poor, paltry turn of Jive dollar 1 1 Laborers of Chicago what do you think of that? Is such a man as that your friend? Will you Tote for such a man HOVE-IX SIIKKTIAN'S RECORD Tfhat He baa Son and What lie has no Done. The Copperhead organ has been ransacking old Nose-of-Wax's antecedents, to find some thing on which to advocate his re-election, and has made the discovery that he possesses horse sense." But in the search, the Cop jierhead print strangely overlooks several antecedents" to which it might be well to call its attention. For example Last spring, Storey' promised Sherman to make him the candidate for Congress upon condition of receiving the city printing. The bargain was lived up to, and here is some of the dirty work the poor tool has done: He refused to recognize the Anniversary of our Freedom, and ran away from the city to avoid it. tfae to allow Hon.

Daniel S. Dickinson Uver the Fourth of July Address. He refused to allow Hon. Lewis Cass, a lifelong Democrat, to deliver It. He refused to allow any prominent War man to deliver it, and compromised by allowing Mr.

Ayer, City Attorney a good citizen, but a man who had never taken an active part in the war beyond other citizens and whose po. litical views were unknown to deliver It and for so doing, Ayer has now had his throat cut, and is thrown overboard by the Convention, and a rank Copperhead nominated for the T.Lice to which he aspired. He refused to be present at a meeting of all citizens, without regard to party, to welcome lack a callant soldier oen. a rerun. hoi never presided or been pretcni at a tin- ale war meeting thu eity.

He did preside while a speech was delivered by the traitor Fernando Wood, who expressed bis regret that he could not send to the South arms seized by the Government at New York, and who demands that the war be stopped and the Independence of the rebels granted, He vetoed the patriotic resolutions passed by the Common Council, pledging the support of Chicago to the Government in this day of national peril. For doing this infamous and disloyal deed, he was promised the Copperhead nomination for Mayor. When the whole city of Chicago was aroused With patriotic zeal, organizing and arming re cruits, and ponnng in us uuiai uy uura- sands, to aid in the glorious cause when men, mrnmen and children gathered together to in- 5r nr volunteers when our public halls were draped with the glorious old flag, and re-eounded to the pealing anthems of liberty When our eons and brothers were marshalling for the battle field when our citizens pledged themselves to support the wives and sisters cf TOlunteers when every loyal man was doing bis utmost for the cause of liberty, what cart was the Mayor or unicago, now a candi date for re-election, playing He wot playing Mo the hand of the enemiet of the Government, and lending hi cMeud aid to the Copperhead. Boa own eon, who is in the field, gallantly -eMine for the Union, wrote home an in dig -xii. rebuke of his father's apostacy, which A was at John that the for say was could men more that the They loyal city, as the to the and cf and "one bar.

not amid Mr. cow and the the the them my of to born to sli tne Of all the to to be Vf Harris. This created considerable surprise' in the minds of many, and the Convention so far reconsicercdits a'-ioD as to mnke no nomi nation. When the was traced to the bottom it was found to proceed from the fact that Mr. Harris had filled Lis department, with few e-ceptionH, with Copperheads, many of them of the worst kind.

It is not alleged that he is himself disloyal, but it is charged, how truly wc are unable to say, that he makes choice of secession sympathisers to the exclu sion or Union men. it is tms that caused a majority of the Convention to vote ag iint him, and while it will not defeat him at the polls, it will cause thousands of good Union Totes to be cast against him. His unanimous nomination by the Copperhead Convention is another thing that will cost him many otes. Dr. Wickerham, a delegate in the Copperhead Convention, when the nominations for Firemen were reached, got up and moved that none bnt democrats" meaning Copperheadsbe brought before the Convention ha would vote lor none other, inereupon U.

TTarrla was nominated DV acciama- tion; Thos. tiallot. E. Courtney and John Schank ur Knmrised that W. B.

Bateham was thrown overboard, as he is reported to an ardent Copperhead. For Assistant Firemen the Union men will vote for Geo. W. Lozier and J. P.

Dunham, both experienced and capable firemen. They are far better qualified for the posts of Assis tant and second Assistant than their Copperhead competitors, and ought by all means to elected. DEPABTrEE OF THE 65th ILLI NOIS KEGI.TIE-M'. Ita History and Roster. The Sixty-fifth regiment, who have been stationed at Camp Douglas for seven months past, left for Kentucky yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, via the Michigan Central Railroad, taking the cars at the camp.

The number of men ready for service is 783. Com panies and remain as guard over the remainder of the rebel prisoners. The regiment has been thoroughly drilled duriDg their stay in camp, and the boys are in a high state of efficiency. They are armed witfi improved Enfield F.ideB, which are considered by many, the best arms for infantry, in use. This regiment was organized in January, 18C2.

They guarded prisoners until June 24th, when they left for Virginia. iiring the months of July, August and a portion of September, they were stationed in Martinsburgh, during which time they were engaged in several skirmishes, under Gen. Julius White, in which they distinguished themselves with credit to the Slate from which they hailed. On the 12th of September, they were forced to evacuate Martinsburgh, and fall back to Harper's Ferry, arriving there during the evening; on the following morning (the 13th), the enemy opened fire upon the small body of troops then stationed at Harper's Ferry. Tue iiring continued during all day, each the 18th and the 14th, and on the morning of the 15" the post was surrendered to the rebel forces, commanded by Stonewall Jackson, Lee and Longstreet.

From there the regiment wi3 sent to Chicago, where they have remained to the present time. Upon the departure of Gen. Ammen, Col. Cameron resumed the position of Post Com mandant. Adjutant D.

C. Bradley has been detailed as Assistant Adjutant General on Gen. Animen's staff, r.t Springfield, and the positiod of Post Adjutant has been filled by 1st Lieut. John K. Floyd no relation to the traitor.

BOSTEK OF THE REGIMENT. Cdcmel Daniel Cameron. Zieut. Col. W.

8 Stewart. Jlajor John Wood. Adjutant D. C. Bradley.

xiarietmaUer J. C. Rankin. burgeon Geo. H.

Fnrks. AftMcnt burgeon Ira Brown. Sd Aviiitant burgeon E. E. Lynn.

Ovartermafler Sergtant Geo. Lyon. Cvmrrtiftaiy Sergeait3no. Douglas. Ic'Jii'al S'eit ardJ.

H. Bostwick. geryeant Major Company A Jos. Daquid; lstLient. Geortre 2d James Kee.

Co. apt. H. S. Montgomery; 1st H.

H. Jones: 2d H. McUeurv. Co. Capt.

Henry Fisher; 1st A. Young; 2d C. Wilson. Co. V.

W. Billings: 1st Chas. jk. Manning aa i.ieut., Co. IS Geo.

H. Kennedy 1st Jno. R. Flovd 2d Lient, H. Adams.

Co. Cnr.t.,.Tas. 8. Putnam 1st T. T.

McCrone: 2d Oeo. Jenkins. Co. Capt. J.

Willentzki; 1st F. Ekstrom; 2d 8. S. Fairfield. C'o.

Alex. McDoniild; 1st JamoB Miller; K(l in. n. Lerner. Co.

I Wm. H. Mapes 1st Lieut. Win. Knowles 2d Geo.

r. Brown. Co. Geo. Blain; 1st M.

W. Toale: 3d das. Montgomery. This fine Spring weather calls out the ladies and serves to make Dry Goods in great request. If any of our lady readers are in want of an outside garment, they will do well to call at Stryker 141 Lake street, and look at their superb new styles of Cloaks.

Those richly embroidered circulars and sacques, are truly elegant. They are in receipt also of large stocks of Dress Goods, Prints, Domestic Goods, Embroideries, all of which we are as sured will be sold as low as can elsewhere he found. See their advertisement and give thsm an early call. Scmmek Aebangembst MicmGAK South-eex ino Lake Shokb Railroad and after Sunday, April 19th, 1803, and until further notice, trains will leave Chicago as follows: 6:40 a. m.

Mail, via Old Line, dany Sundays excepted; 7:30 a. m. N. T. Express, Via Air Line and Old Road, daily, except Sundays; 7:15 p.

m. Night Express, via Oid Line, daily, except Sundays. Trains arrive in Chicago at 7:30 a. 6:30 p. and 7:15 p.

m. All connections made in Union Depot. Luxurious Sleeping Cars accompany all night trains running between Chicago and Cleveland, and Chicago and Detroit, without febange. Baggage checked through to all principal points. Through tickets can be obtained at the Company's office, 56 Clark street, under the Sherman House, or at the Depot, corner Van Buren and Sherman streets.

H. E. SAWTEB, General Passenger Agent, Chicago A Copperhead Fizzle. The great Cop perhead Mass Meeting at Metropolitan Hall, Saturday evening, so industriously advertised by the Timet, was a ridiculous failure. The speakers were imported Germans, who talked to an andience, abont half filling the hall, of native Dish.

The affair was of course a ridiculous failure. There was not a German upon the platform, and barely a half dozen upon the floor. Germans are not in the habit of attending Copperhead pow-wows. A Splendid Nomtnatiox. The difference which existed in the third ward between E.

G. Wicker and C. B. Farwell, each claiming the nomination for Alderman, has been ad justed. Both gentlemen have withdrawn from the field, and Jerry Nottingham, a staunch Union man, has been placed in nomination.

Mr. Nottingham is one of the most popular citizens in Chicago, and will sweep the ward. A better man could not have been selected. rcgr" Those interested in railway time, particularly travelers, will notice a change in the time of the arrival and departure of trains on the Illinois Cantral R. R.

I3f By voting for Sherman, yon cripple tha administration, paralyze the government, and compromise with traitors. Speaks for Itself. Mi? Esa Dear sir Engagement this ravening of much importance will prevent my being at Liyon hall this eavening you ill Please ex- yours truly Sherman Xo tne German Voter and Citizens of The following interesting sketch, forming apart of Thomas B. Bryan, Esq. 'a biography, comes to onr knowledge throngh a Germau publisher, now residing in iChicago, who formerly published a newspaper in Boston for sixteen years, and who formed an early acquaintance with Mr.

Thomas B. Bryan. He says: I feel it my duty toUcform my German fellow countrymen residing in this city, and using their elective franchise in the approaching municipal election, of Mr. T. B.

Bryan's early inclination for the Germans and their language, when he ws a vonng man at Harvard College, in Cambridge. Thomas B. Bryan, resided at that time In the house of a respectable Getman lady, Mrs. Wearbe, in Boston, a celebrated teacher of the German language, to perfect his knowledge of the German and to satisfyhisfondnessof German literature. Young Thomas B.

Bryan hardly bad graduated the College, when he published a grammar for the exclusive nse of Germans to learn to read, write ard speak the English language. This grammar was not only received with the highest approbation and recommendations of the whole German Press, but itobtained also the praise of the first Professors, among whom we mention the name of the celebrated Professor Beck of Harvard College. As a German citizen, your informant thinks it therefore his duty to make this fact known to the Gorman citizens of Chicuro, aad to recommend Thos B. Bryan as the right man of their choice, for Mr. Bryan not only speaks and loves the Germ an language, bnt he is their particular friend, and fce will best serve and promote their public aud private interests when elected as 21.

XT, it Eloquent speeches followed, by Hon. John Wentworth and Frank Lumbard, which should have printed, had our space allowed. The meeting adjourned amid the greatest enthusiasm. THE C0PPERCE1D CONVENTION TEE WAE DEMOCRATS AEE KICKED OUT. HGM1NATICK OF A CLEAN COPPER TICKET.

The Copperhead Convention met at the Re corder's Court Room, on Saturday morning last, and nominated a clean copper ticket as might have been expected. The delegates represented everything except intelligence support of the Government. The Inevitable Haves called the Convention to order, and Gilbert C. Walker was made President. COPPERHEAD BESOLUTIOK.

Mr. Greenebaum, who is one day loyal and next Copperhead every iuiuk ujr nothing long, but at present sleeping; vr-in, the Snakes, offered some resolutions, of which the following is a sample ISetolred, That we deplore the melancholy want success of this Administration in putting down most wicked rebellion that we arraign the in power as responsible for the failure, so to vindicate the majesty of the Constitution the supremacy of our flag; that we condemn manner in which the war is conducted, and fiimly believe mat me restoraiiou ui iuo uuiua ib dependent npon the strong arm of Democracy conservative American people. The reading of the resolutions caused, several of the delegates to jump to their feet in opposition, on the ground that they were not Copperhead enough: but when it was explained that they were intended to denounce war and the administration, and its measures, and to declare that the Union could only saved Dy putting me Tjovernuieni, into me hands of the Copperheads, the opposition was withdrawn, and they were allowed to slide through. Whereupon "little Grceney" felt betterT A FAI3 BARGAIN. The Convention then proceeded to the nom ination of Mayor, Hove in" receiving it by acclamation, the whole matter having been and dried, when Sherman vetoed a loyal meeting.

It was a fair bargain. The man sold his conscience ana got tue nomination, he paid more than the thing was orth. A FTSNT CROWD. The Convention then proceeded to the nom ination of Recorder, and the following mot'ey crowd were put in nomination: KoDen Wilson, the present incumbent E. Van Buren, anti-war Democrat; B.

Ayer, War Democrat C. M. Willard, lately of Memphis, which place, it will be remembered, he left very suddenly B. 8. Morris, the poor old .1 1 I 1 man; J.

tviciier, tuts uciuiicl dciiuoi inspector. The first ballot was taken upon the chances. Wilson was ahead by a whole length. Aver followed by a handsome vote van uu-re'n came next the Memphis hero had seven votes; the poor old man two votes: and the deiunct tscnooJ inspector one. a wo more oai-lots were taken, and when the smoke cleared away.

Tan Buren and Wilson alone were left, the latter on one leg and badly wounded, the former nominated. Ayer was slaughtered because he was for the war; Willard was given leave to go back to Memphis the poor old man aud Wicker were cold and ready for sepulture. THE TSEASUREB. The run for Treasurer was between Dave Gage and Parks, the latter imagining tliat he had a sure thing, being a young and thoughtless politician. The Horse Railroad was too much for a man on foot, and Gage made the best time, coming in, 8 ahead.

Considerable sensation was occasioned by Milesians outside the rail voting, and they were mildly requested by the Chair not to do so any more, to which request one ol the outside delesation vigorously ordered him to go to the place paved with good intentions. THE SYMPATHY DODGE. The Candida' es for Collector were F. Meh-ring and Ern6t RiedeL A seedy looking delegate made a pathetic speech for Riedcl. Rie-delwasagoud Democrat; Riedel had spent money; Riedel had wasted much valuable time; Riedel was convenient, adequate and familiar; therefore Riedcl ought to have something.

Riedel held out his hat, and the Convention gave the nomination to theotherman. THK FUR FLTTSO. The nomination for City Attorney was next in hand. The candidates were poor lit'le Meecb, Bill Cameron, F. A.

Westcott and Francis Adams. Poor Little Meech, who was suspected of a tinge of Unionism, was laid out for burial purposes, and lost a splendid The Convention wouldn't touch Cameron aud Westcott with a forty foot pole, and Adams, whoever he is, got the nomination, whereupon Adams made the following speech CLERK OF POLICE COtJUT. M. F. Tnley moved that Martin Poison, a Scandinavian, be nominated by acclamation for Clerk of the Police Court, 6tating that over four hundred Scandinavians had been regis tered, who Intended to vote the tjoppernead therefore the Scandinavian element must be propitiated.

And Mr. Poison was so nominated after which he made a speech, as serting that nis countrymen naa not Drains enough to vote the Copperhead ticket. It will be seen whether the nomination of this renegade, will cause four hundred liberty-loving Scandinavians to turn Copperheads ana apostates to tueir principles. apams ma SPEECH. Gentlemen (sensation) I am a plain man.

I can't make a speech. I can't say my nomination was unexpected. I wanted it. I aiked for it. 1 mni-h nhliccd to von.

No endorsement is need ed of my democracy, uaa any timer mu gui Adams wonld still have been a Democrat. It is gratifying. Anvthing my limited ability can do, can do uuiie. A SPECS OF WAB. At the termination of the speech, the Sergesnt- at-Arms got into a row with some outside individual, who labored under the delusion that he was a delegate.

Considerable skirmishing took place, and the delegation from the Old Tenth got into fighting trim, when the otTeading individual beat a retreat, the Chair exclaiming, Ton are a gentleman." (Immense applause each delegate thinking U11UKU U1UWU IKI.J POLICE COMMISSIOKER. The old stand bvs. Marsh. Keith. IKnlAts and Kewhouse who rau for everything ran for this, wiudcnuuuee gvt ik AN IPITOB SLAtrOHTORSD.

For Clerk of the Recorder's Court. Pan OTIara. Augnst Weike, and Ed.Sehiager were put in nomination. Mr. McAllister made a pathetic speech for Schlager, who, he said, was the editor of the only German paper in the Northwest.

The nnfortimate editor was thereupon mercilessly slaughtered, getting nine votes, and Dan O'llara all the rest. THE HAN WHO BRIBED THE DELEGATES. For Board of PublicfWorks an indefinite number of lie's and O'e and Rose, the man who bribed the delegates in the last Democratic Convention, were put up. The same men who kicked Rose out then took him to their arms, whereupon Rose made a speech in which he said this was a mo-mentuous' occasion. "Tour votes will have a more great bearing than ever before.

71 vill awaken echoes in the heart of every great Union city. I hope the harmony here will 'prevade' the city." TTBB lHsninu. When the Fire Encineers were reached. Dr. Wickerham moved that none bnt Democrats-meaning Copperheads be brought before the Convention, as he would vote for none others.

The motion prevailed Therenoon U. P. Harris was nominated by acclamation, for Chief Engineer, and a ballot was taKen, wnicn resulted as lonows: First Assistant. Thomas E. Courtney; Second Assistant, John Schank.

PINTS. The balance of the proceeding were of an uninter esting nature, and the convention adjonrncd at 3 o'clock, the adjournment being materially hastened by the effiavia of an animal more celebrated for its beauty than ite odor. The chairman thanked the convention for the good order it had main tained, and hoped tne --same narmony wouiu exist on Tuesday which bad perverted the meeting Change of Time. The following changes have been made in the running time of the Bock Island Railway TBATKB LEAVS CUXCAOO. Daily Express and Mail, a.

m. Kiht Express, 8:30 ni. Joliet Accommodation, ,.4:15 p. m. Through 1 rains arrive 6:30 a.

8:30 d. m. Joliet Accommodation arrives, 6:55 a. m. In this connection we would refer to the Mississippi and Missouri River Railroad, which is now open to Malcom, 115 miles west of the MississippL This is the only direct route from Chicago to Des Moines, Council Bluffs, and Omaha City.

The Dcs Moines passenger train leaving Chicago at 8:30 a. m. arrives at Malcom at noon of the next day and Dcs Moines the-same evening. It should be remembered by passengers that there is no ferryage over the Mississippi, the bridge having been sustained, and that it is the only line running directly through. Chtuch of the Redeemer.

In plcice of the seventh lecture of the course at this Church, corner of Sangamon and West Wash ington streets, there will be an entertainment on this (Monday) evening, April 20th, con sisting of music and a variety of dramatic readings by WiBiam L. Pierce, of Hyde Park. Mr. Pierce is a young gentleman pos sessing rare gifts as a speaker, having already won a host of admirers in this city. He will recite on the above occasion the following pieces: William Tell among the Mountains The Hermit; The Maniac; The Whiskers; Gloster's Soliloquy; Daniel e.

Dishcloth: Macbeth (dagger scene); Fusbns; Temple of God a poem, recently given in Boston by the trance medium, Miss Lizzie Doten, who claimed to be influenced by the spirit of Edgar A. Po. TiiiB-D Wabj Meeting. There will be a meeting of the loyal men of the Third Ward, at the Taylor street school house, between State and Clarke streets, on Monday evening at 7)4 o'clock. Good speakers will be oa hand.

Let the Union men of the Ward turn out in their full strength, foi the last grand rally before the election, be be Hogs. Avg. Price. Hogs. A eg.

Price. 643 $4.95 6 22S 4.10 234 4.85 66 211 4.30 49 229 4.60 121 180 4.20 12T V30 4 57 60 1 35 8.50 114 202 4.45 11 230 3.50 97 lto 4.40 SHEEP The supply in market is greater than the demand, and the market is dull aud neglected. Quotations are nominal at about O6.50 We hear of no tales. PI ARRETS BTTEIEGKIPH. NEW YORK, Aprill0.

Flot-r Market dull and drooping. Sales at $6-0 6.87 for extra state $7.20 50 lor round hoop Ohio. Grain Wheat dull and nominal. Corn unchanged. Sales at 83.90Xc for sound 8087c for unsound.

ats quiet at b5(s87c. Provisions Fork dull and heavy. Lard lower Sales at Xt Whisky Dull. Sales at 41X345 MARINE LIST. PORT OF CHICAGO.

ARRIVED April 18. Stmr Sunbeam, Morgan, Two Rivers, sundries. Brig Susan A Clark, Smith. Sheboygan, 77 cds wood, 100 pkgs wagon stuff. 250 bu potatoes.

Schr Kelpie, Barns, Kewanee, 65 cds wood. Schr Barney iEaton, Welsh, Pent Water, 90 cds wood. Schr Mariner, Nelson, Centerville, 91 cds wood, Schr Two Charlies, Minsky, Manitowoc 70 cds Schr Poland. Lynch, Elk Rapids, 150 lumber. Schr Magic, Hayes, Grand Haven, 90m lumber.

EchrL Irwin, Rugcr. Muskegon, 00 lumber. Schr Bayber, Kirby, Muskegon, 00 lam bet. Schr Westchester. Mather, Grand Haven, SO lumber, 120 31 shingles.

Schr Fishhawk, McMillen, Racine 24,000 brick. Schr Tricolor, King, St Joseph, 85 cds wood. 20 bu potatoes. 11 brls fish. Schr Gnide, Robbins, St.

Joseph, 40 lumber Scow Rowena, Dike, St Joseph, 85m shingles. 1,000 railroad ties, 5 cds wood. CLEARED April Is. Stmr Comet, Pabet, Two Rivers, sundries Prop Lady Franklin, Morris, Green Bay, sundries. Brig Alex Mitchell, Burns.

Green Bay Brig Mary McGwinn, BatfaJo, 6,200 ba com, 1,000 brls Soar. Scbr G. Barber, Kirby, Muskegon. Schr Irwin. Roger, Maskegos.

Schr Mariner, Nelson. CenterviUe. Schr Tricolor, King, St. Joseph. to stand by the Union and tne Government longing for an opportunity to prove to the thieves and the lauxdercr who bad so long "hed ia the loyal papers el uw cuy..