Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

A. M. Tallsy, Chicago, a very fine Suffolk boar, Montgomery, Hillsdale, lIL, one Essex boar and four of the same breed; Ruble, one Suffolk boar, two years old, a large, fine animal. Also a number of Suffolk pigs. Horace Miller exhibits six fine Suffolk pigs; Periara, of Hopo, pigs, tame breed; It's.

Palmer, Lisle, fineani' aula. Jesse Cloyd, of Urbana, exhibits a number of Berkshire boars and pigs, all rery good. J. S. Tibbits, of Chicago, the boar Jlanoa, a monster in size.

Horace Miller, of Rockford, exhibiU tlx Suffolk shoats; rery fine animals. J. S. Carpenter, of Union County, one pair of Suffolk pigs, also a handsome lot of Essex pigf. J.

S. Tibbitts, of Nankin, the Essex boar Hew, also a handsome lot of Essex and Baflolk pigs. There are some others worthy of note, but our room is limited. tseesbeks. Among tbe eight and twelve horse power Thresher and Separaters, Aldrige's Improved Portable Machine presents numerous points of improvement deserving something more than apassiog notice.

These mschines are manufactured at an old establishment in Michigan One is impressed at first glance with the facility with which the Power may be removed from place to place, and speedily adjustability of the carrier to the requirements of the straw rntd grains without checking the motion of the extension apron with extra beater to take out the last remaining traces of -grain that often passes over and escapes into the straw new winnower and shoe, arranged to perfect the cleaning of the grain before it passes from tbe machine. These points are valuable, singly and alone, but when efftnbined and superadded to the usual well-working machines, appear to jrire it claims to confidence and adoption by all The jfhcels of the power are covered ensuring security against danger by accident to tbe driver, and adding not a little to bis personal ease and comfort. When the threshers are put to tbe test may bare occasion to notice the practical demonstration of this machine. Trial FawlteS Steam Plow for tbe Award of Uie Mate Agricultural At four o'clock yesterdsy the trial of this Plow for the above award was had before the Executive Committee of the State Society, just west of the Fair Grounds. To prevent a crowd no general notice was given, but soon an inkling was bad, and the masses poured out of the gate to see theoperation.

He plowed twobouls of some forty rods, when the'trial was adjourned to this morning at 9 o'clock. It cannot be denied that the management of this machine thus far, at the several trials, has been bad. Before presenting it to the public, it should bare been tested and all the weak points but instead of this, all of its defects are brought to public inspection. No preparation has been made to guard against accident fuel and water, have not been furnished in quantity, and the result has been a series of blunders from its first advent into our State. If it bad not high merit it would have under these disadvantages disappeared from the publie eye; but we hope that henceforth a brighter era will dawn upon it, and that in the trial today it will achieve a lasting fame.

What we want of this engine is to drive the thrasher, the feed mill and the wood-saw. And when the land is in proper condition to plow, sow, and reap, all these, we think, can be reached; end with ample fuel and water, believe a failure comparatively ont of tbe question. In no ercnt shall we look upon the trial of to-'- day as a finality, from the fact that nothing short of a week's continued work in the several grades of plowing, can show whether it will or will not prove of raluc. Rural. TBE DBXLL FOE TUB CSAMPIOX CO LOBS.

It was announced some weeks since that the citizens would offer a stand of colors to the military compaay at tbe Fair; the colon to be awarded under the auspices of the U. S. Agricultural Society. The announcement created no little excitement in military circles, and, some speculation outside as the manner in which such an innovation on the old established routine of Ag' ricultural Fairs would be received. As the day for the drill approached, rumors companies being in preparation for the drill became rife, and it was generally understood that all tbe city companies woald compete, and sereral companies from abroad announced their determination of trying their bands.

The Cadeta," whose assembly rooms being centrally located, are a general resort for military men, were visited every evening by crowds, who, among other matters, had understood that they were to be debarred from drilling, because of their drill being "fancy," tho uninitiated supposing that because they have adopted the method of drilling practiced by the Zouaves" and other light infantry corps of the French army, that they could sot comply with the regulations of the committee, requiring each company competing for the prize to drill strictly in accordance with tbe system of tactics prescribed by the United States for the use of the different armies of the service. In the meantime the Cadets drilled and worked away, commencing every evening at seven, drilling three houre, stopping fifteen minutes for lunch, and then working until twelve o'clock. The other companies were not idle, as those who reside in the immediate vicinity of our armories can testify. Tbe day appointed for the opened rery unfarorahly, with a drizzling rain. At about elercn o'clock the Cadets left their Armory, escorted by the Light Guard Band, and made a short parade preparatory to starting for the ground, presenting a remarkably handsome appearance, their fine marching arguing well for their success in tho afternoon.

At one o'clock tbey reached the grounds, and after pitching a marquee, broke ranks for dinner. The drill was advertised to commence at two o'clock, and as the hour approached, the space inside tbe ring became crowded to excess with carriages and pedestrians. We were informed that the Light Dragoons were to bare been on band to assist in clearing the ground; after waiting till nearly three o'clock for tbem, and no other Company appearing, the Cadets extended their lines, and with the assistance of Col. Capron, and bis aids, succeeded in clearinc a space about one third sufficient for the drill, when it became apparent that owing to the nnmber of carriages, it would be impossible to clear a large space without great difficulty, and it was determined con-, xnence the drill, omitting those skirmishing moremenu that require an extensive ground. Accordingly tbe Cadets commenced their drill executing the manaal of arms and all tho firings, by company, rank, platoon, and file, with a precision and sptrit that received the hearty applause of the many military men present It nay Dot be smlsa to giro tome account or Ihil young company, who from the angularity of their ojxaauation, drill and uniform, have Tnnch intercit.

The company datea Ita organisation the of April, 1649, when commenced with fifteen men, it that time occupying an armory in common with the Highland Guards. On the lat of May, Major Elliworth (eince appointed Paymaster and Adjutant General of thia State) took command of the coipa and a new constitution was adopted, and theobjecU of the company declared to be 41 To ioruiah a place of resort where the young men the city spend thei. time profitably and without resorting to the usual ren. ieivoni of jonng men" about town." In furtherance of this to establish a gymnasium and reading room, 4c, nnd a set of the most rigid wlea adopted Jo reference to drinking, etc. Prom that time the progress has been rery rapii, and on the 4th of July laat they paraded 40 cwsketa and appeared in an entire new unifoim ud equipments, and were by common col.

lent pronoanced the crack corps of the JmA prerious to the Fourth took possession of the extensire Hall, on the corner of Bute and Randolph which they bare fitted up, and it is now wyond question the most complete annoiy in tbe United Yesterday they appeared on the ground with of whom had been drilled nineteen nighta. After the execution of manual they went through with all the Light infantry and skirmishing movements, an exception, in Hardee's Tactics, and tbe wholo of the bsyonet drill of tbe celebrated Zouaves and" Chasseurs of the French armr. It was our Intention, at the commencement of thia article, to give a detailed of the beautiful details of this drill, we find our space limited, and shallba obliged to defer it until soma other occasion. We can only asy that the drill was a decided Buecess, notwithstanding tbe ground was exftadifigly ningh and unfavorable and tha tpaoa too small. It irolhe unanimous expression of the thousands spectators present that the drill can not be axcalled, and only equalled, by regular soldiery.

During the drill the Highland Guards appeared and went through with their Infantry exercises in a mannner which really did them great credit After tbe drill tbe Companies formed in column, and preceded by the Committee, marched to the Judges' stand, where the award was to take place. Gen. Tilgbman, the President of the Society, in a very handsome speech awarded the colors to the Cadets. Tbe colors were received by Col. Ellsworth amid the cheers and applause of a multitude of spectators, who testified in the heartiest manner their approval 'of the award of the committee.

At tbe conclusion of CoL Ellsworth's reply to Gen. Tilgbman, the companies formed in column again and escorted tbe committee, who were accompanied by Gov. Randal), of and the Adj't Gen. of Illinois, CoL T. S.

Mather, to the Tremont House. The exercises of the day concloded with a parade of the Cadets through tbe city, who carried their colors with them, and were everywhere received with acclamation and applause. Tbe stand of colors, composed of three flags, merits a separate, description which we propose to give sometime next week. In conclusion we trust, and venture tbe assertion, that the Cadets, acting up to the principles which now reflect so much credit upou them, and gained them the respect and approval of our citizens, will never, by any act of theirs, individually or collectively, reflect discredit upon the policy of the managers of the National Agricultural Society, in making military drills, not ihoui, a feature of their Fairs. TOE GBKAT PIGtOX SHOOT XT BBIGUTOX.

There was a very numerous attendance at tbe Brighton Race witness the various shooting matches held under the auspices of the Audubon Club. Tbe shooting was excellent, but general disappointment was felt at the non-appearance of the celebrated pistol shot, Capt TVavia, of LonisvQle, who bad been announced to aboot a match with Geo. T. Abbey, of this city. Below we give the score.

Ist match of double birds, five shots each, resulted as follows: .01 11 11 11 11-9Dlrfa. sLhebr, 1 11 XI 11 1 11 lo 10 11 I 1 11 11 1 0 11 11 10 Total 43 Birds. Clark .....1 1 11 11 10 10-8 Birds. Boctock. 10 10 10 10 Uanfa 11 11 00 o-e 1 1 11 10 10 lil-8 Monroe.

11 0 0 10 .11 ,7 Total Birds. Second birds, 11 entries, viz: Enu a U'Mtock Xonm 2 Rooatree. 0 3 Third match- birdswon by IL F. Litchfield, killing all his ten birds. Several minor matches followed, when the sports of the day closed, and in consequence of tbe gloomy weather, and the general and allabsorbing interest felt in the Fair, will not resume.

KT" The Taxezs jutd the Beau were out last night at the Cosmopolitan Bazaar and brought down the honse. We hear that they will make their appearance again to-night, and that some other new and interesting features are to be added to this attractive exhibition. We trust that none of our friends will deny themselves the pleasure of seeing this unique display, which lasts bnt two nights longer. There is no place where strangers can see so much beauty, fashion and fun asatMetropolitan HalL OFFICIAL BULLETIN FOR TO-DAY. The following is the official bulletin for today: mUBSOIT AVTEBKOOX, 2 O'CLOCK.

Class No. for all work. Class No. SI -Mares for all work. And if time, Class No.

Draft Stallions. Class No. Draft Mares. 1 miDAT xounxo, 9 Class No. Oxen, Steers and Driven.

Class No. Class No. and Heifers. nuiiiT afteuxoox, 2 Class No. Horses, in pairs.

Claas No. Horses, single. Class No. Horses, Trotters- or Pacers. Class No.

and Horsemanship. SATCCDAT MOEXIXO, 9 Class No. Stallions, Geldings, and Mares. Premium, One Thousand Dollars, Class No. Stallions.

Class No. Mares. Class No. Classes Nos. 42,43, and and Jennets, Imported or American, and Mules.

Agriculturists and Horticulturists are invited to meet at the rooms of the Board of Trade, corner of Lasalle and South Water streets, this and every evening during the week at 71 o'clock, for the discussion of topics of interest BALLOOX ASCEXSIOK. Prof. Steiner, an asronaut who has attained considerable elevation in his profession, proposes to do so again to-day in his mammoth balloon Atlantic. OTHER MATTERS. We can gain no definite information as to the trial of steam engines, on account of the disastrous occurrence of last night Flora Temple and Princess will trot over the Garden City course this afternoon at o'clock, for a proprietor's purse of $2,000.

As we have before stated, the final trial of steam plows will take place this afternoon outside of the fair grounds. The competition for the Citizens' purse of for the best trotting horse, will take place in tbe ring in the fair grounds on Saturday morning. Protestant Episcopal Convention of SECOND CAT'S rnOCEEDIXGS. Tbe Convention met at 9 o'clock; after morning prayers the business of the dsy was taken up. Nine new churches were admitted into Convention from La con, Lewis ton, Hyde Park, Salem, Centralia, Polo, Amboy and Woodstock.

Rev. C. Locke, from the Committee on Privilege, then reported on the case of the contested seat from St John's Parish in lavor of the application of Dr. A. Groestecb, who was unanimously admitted to bis seat.

The Bishop then proceeded to deliver his annual address, which was a long and able production. The portion of it in which reference was made to the death of Bishop Doare, was particularly eloquent His eulogy on that distinguished prelate was glowing and toncbing, and produced a marked evidence of approval by the whole Con vention. The addresa of Aie Bishop indicated a fine state of progress in the diocese, he reported the number of confirmations during the year to be 425. Tbe address was listened to with deep interest by tbe whole body. After the an adjournment was made until 8 r.

u. TBUBSOAT AFTKBXOOX. At 2 o'clock the Convention re-assembled. The Committee on Privilege reported against the admission of St Jade's Church, Peoria, and the report was concurred in. The Standing Committee and Missionary Committee then reported.

The Trustees of the Diocese then laid their report before the House. So mnch of the Bishop's address as referred 1 to defunct psrishes was referred to the follow- 1 ing Committee: Eer. Dr. Clarkson, Judge Treat and H. 8.

Austin. John H. Kiozie, then read the report of the Committee appointed to procure a house for the Bishop. The House then proceeded to the elections with the following result: 1 BTAXDZXG COMMITTEE. Ber.

John 0. Barton, Rev. Clinton Locke. 1 Rev. L.

P. Clover, J. H. Dr. Brimkerhoff, Dr.

A. Groesbcck. DELEGATES CXXEBAL COXTSXTIOX. Rev. Dr.

Clarkson, Judge Rer. Dr. Chase, CoL B. B. Servant, 1 Rer.

T. N. Morrison, Campbell, Rer. T. N.

Benedict, S. C. Sherman. rnorisxoxAL delegates. Rev.

E. B. Tattle, F.Stahl, Rer. C. R.

Larrabee, Rer. H. Stanley, 8. C.Judd, i Rer. C.

P. Clarke, Geo. P. Lee. The Trustees of the Episcopal Fund were then re-elected.

The Committee on the Bishop's residence lo be discharged from any further consideration of tbe subject Mr. fL Ktrfoot then said that as this was a most important subject he would move that it be made the order of the day for to-morrow (Friday) morning. This was carried. Two Canons on Itinerant Missions were then offered and referred tha Committee on Legislation. On notion, the Coarentlon 9 1 o'clock an Friday morning.

GREAT FIRE IN THE WEST DIVISION. LOSS $500,000. i HOTELS, STORES, MiXtFICTOBIES IS KHSS. Ten Million ft. Lumber Burned.

Tbe Cblueo Lead mils lu llulus. Our Mall Ooe of tbe most disastrous conflagrations that bos ever visited oar city, occurred last night on the West Side, which, while we now write, at IS M. is still burning fiercely and extending Its rarages north and west Up to the present time an immense amount of property has been destroyed, which fall below the figure named, and may exceed that sum from present appearances, unless the Fire Department succeed in checking the flames. The fire broke out about 3.30 P. in a frame stable on Canal street, near the corner of Lake fetreet, owned and occupied by T.

Ice A high wind was blowing at the time from the south-east, and the flames were swept into the heart of the block which was occupied by high piled of lamber, timber, and also by very closely ranged wooden sheds, outhouses' workshops, Ac. By such material fed before tbe Fire Department bad got well at work an immense Tolume of licat and flame was being driven north and west, which swept every thing I in its course along the Lake street I street fronts. The latter were mostly small buildings of little ralne, the former were chiefly one and two story structures, and occupied by saloons, small stores, until midwvy of the block began tbe large Milwaukee brick structure, tbe Cleveland House. This with the Clinton House on the corner was destroyed. Crossing Clinton street, tbe devouring element laid in rains the Cochran Honse, a six story marble iront building, owned by J.

W. Cochran, Esq. Also the Hydraulic Mills, a four story stone structure, owned Mr. and occupied by Mr. Mitchell, and E.

W. Blachford's extensive Lead Works. The fire, then spread to tbe adjoining block destroying the Reformed Presbyterian Church, of which Kev. Robert Patterson is pastor, and a row of good I dwelling bouses adjoining. How far the fire will extend, we cannot definitely, state at tbe time of going to press; but there is little donbt that the entire four blocks which arc described.

will be in ruins. The Cochran House was an elegant six-story structure of the first class in hotel architecture, andfinished and erected some three years since, by W. Cochran, Esq. It was six stories in height, and fronted on Lake street, just west of Clinton street. It was of Athens marble front, and thoroughly appointed and finished for hotel business of tbe first order.

In fact, it was good and too much in advance of that immediate section of the city, to have proved a profitable investment of the outlay, nearly $60,000 we believe, and it had for some time stood unoccupied. It was finished below for 6tores on its Lakestreet front. The fire commenced its work upon this fine structure at the'roof, and far above the reach of the firemen, it ate its way down into the heart of the building, totally destroying it. An ell from the Cochrane House, of equal height with the main edifice, extended east with the main building, to Canal street, thus forming an angle on tbe corner of the streets, occapied by a three-story brick building, eighty feet on either street. This, occupied by Tari.untenants, was also destroyed.

Next west of the ell of the Cochrane House, was the stone structure occupied as the Hydraulic mills. This was completely gutted. The Chicago Lead Works, of E. W. Blatchford, were erected in 1556, at a cost of about forty thousand dollars.

It was the largest establishment of tbe kind in the West, if not in the United States, and in a manufacturing point of. view, was one of the chief ornaments of the city. Besides the buildings, tlicre were destroyed 500 barrels of linseed oil, machinery, lead, lead pipe, sheet lead, to the value of upwards-of (60,000. The business carried on was immense, for besides manufacturing vpwards of 100,000 pigs lead annually into lead pipe, sheet lead, they were extensive deal, ers in shot of all kinds. The engine is spoken of as being one of the finest in tbe West, and their machinery was of the most perfect character in every particular.

The building itself was very been constructed without regard to expense, -and in a most durable manner, as all who witnessed the scorching it received before it fell can testily. One thing with regard to it, however, had been overlooked. There were no iron shutters on strange mistake, when its position to the lumber yards opposite, is taken into consideration. It is not too much to state, that'had the windows been securely- closed by iron frames and shutters, tbe Chicago Lead Works might have been saved, and the limits of the fire lessened. ramren fabticclibs.

When, as one of the crowning attractions of the Great United States Fair in this city, was proposed a grand trial of Steam Fire Engines, it was most lamentably opportune that the con flagration took place. Never before did we see so much force displayed with so little confusion, and noise. At the time the fire broke out, the Hope Fire Engine Company, of Philadelphia, were at supper at the Orient House, when they instantly started for the scene with their steam engine, and rent to work most vigorously, rendering our own Fire Department much assistance. The city fire engines also did noble work, but the high wind proved too much for them all combined. And now, if not before, it must seem unfortunate that the nnmber of our steam fire engines has been for any reason whatever allowed to await a reinforcement Under ordinary circumstances it could have been subdued without difficulty.

DETAILS OP TOE FIU. The fire commenced in the livery and sale stables of F. Mehering, 47 and 49 North Canal street, consuming all its contents including fonr valuable horses, one a stallion rained at owned by Thomas Wilson, of Palatine in this county. From thence it spread to another stable in the rear, belonging also to Mr. Uebring.

There were but six horses in this stable, all of were rescued. iTbe fire then communicated to the blacksmith shop on the Korth. side (No. 45) of Bedmond Hunt which was speedily consumed, spreading thence in different directions, destroy- ing the entire block, bounded by West Lake, Clinton', Falton and North Canal. In this block, i on Lake Street, were tbe Cleveland bouse, kept i by Wm.

and.owned by S. L. Baker, 1 valued at $37,000 and insured for $15,000 the Clinton Honse adjoining on the West; the lumber yard of Wm. on corner of Canal and Falton, containing 3,000,000 feet of lumber, valued for 15,000, and a large number of small buildings. From tbe block above named the fire communicated to the building attached to E.

W.Blalch- ford's Lead Works, and from thence to the Lead Works, which were consumed. FromtheLead Works it communicated to the Hydraulic Mills, and these, with the entire block by West Lake North Jefferson, Ful'on and Clinton were entirely consumed. In this block, on West ike street, were Cochran House, owned by J. W. Cochran, rained at (there was an insurance, for a considerable amount, but how large we learn,) the West Washington Hjose, a firiPErigine and various residences.

On the north, from the northwest corner of North Canal and Fulton, the fire communicated to the extensire lamber yard of Byerson, Miller I A destroying 2,500,000 feet of lumber, valued at $25,000 and insured for $12,000 to 000; thence to the hard wood lamber yard of Sutherland, entirely destroying his stock, ral- ued at and insured for Walter Lull's lumber yard, adjoining on the''North, he having about 2,000,000 feet of lamber, valued at $20,000, with some insurance, but how much we cannot learn. The machine shop of Mason next to the corner of Carroll and 1 North Canal street; tbe Blue Bonnet Hooso on the corner, with a largo number of tenements. From Kyereon'ejumber yard it communicated ii to tbe Vulcan worka of Warrington and Mc I Arthur; thence to the Vulcan boiler works, destroying theblock boanded by Jefferson, Carroll and Clinton atresia. 'On this 8 block was -the Preeby- tin Church, and a number cf goad the packing-house Phil-: Ilpi A Co the ptialog min belouglng to logethtt.wijh number ofother bulldiogs belonging to tbe stune gentleman, whose no iniuraDce. were a number of other Yelatble buUdinge' on this but we could cot letrn who their oeetiptnts At tbe time of goiny to press it seemed ts If the firo might bo, confined within the limits of the four blocks described.

It may apresd farther end prove still more deitructire, bat we trust not, It is impossible to determine, at this hour, Anything; take tho actual amount of property destroyed, bot we think we are not greatly out of the way in placing it at hait a million or dollars. It may prove, more than this hope it majrpforo' less, 6r coarse, anything like 0 tbeamount'of on the property cannot' be known in time for our present issue. In tbo block in which the fire originated, sides the more prominent buildings mentioned above, the following buildings were destroy- ed: Door Sash and: Blind Factory of Ur. Koelle, 5 41 Canal street. Saloon, called North Birer kept by 1 A.

Mach at 43 Canal Street. Blacksmith Shop by Bcdmond, Hunt Co. Petcrkin's "Exchange Saloon" at 51 Canal 6 street. H. Finucan's saloon, at 53 Canal street Store of B.

Lummix, with groceries, at 49 Canal street. Soda-water establishment of John Lummix on West Lake street. Billiard Saloon, under the Cleveland.House. 6 Wine, Liquor and Rectifying establishment of Beniauer, 50 West Lake street C. Mattbei's Grocery Establishment, 1 60 West Lake street.

6 Benben Taylor's Land Office, 58 West Lake street Besides a quantify of other small buildings occupied as dwellings, il TUB WAST or UOftE Since the inauguration of steam fire-engines, wehave not haifires extensive enough to show j. our citizens how much they wero needed. Last night, while the flames spread rapidly from block to block, it was painfully apparent to all that wo ought to have atleast two engines in each division of the city. We trust the mat- ter will be token into immediate consideration. ACCIDENTS.

While a saloon on Canal street was being burned, a member of the Fire Brigade, named L. Pearce, a constable of the Third Ward, and another man, whose name we did not learn, rushed into the after saving some property, were compelled to jump from the upperstory windows, and were severely injured. Mr. Pearce had to be taken home in a carriage. We did not learn the fall extent of his injuries, Z.ATSH.

2A. firo is at length subdued. After havibg crossed Carroll street to the block bounded by Carroll, No. Jefferson, the Galena B. B.

track and Clinton st it consumed the en, tire block, making five blocks in all destroyed. i Fall Account or tbe Great Fire. Extra copies of this morning's Phess axd I Tubcss containing full particulars of the great fire in tbe West Division, as well as a complete 5 report of the National Fair, can be obtained at the counting-room, No. 51 Clark street Faejiees' meeting was at tbe i i Board of Trade rooms last evening. Insects injurious to Fruit and Fruit Trees." The insects discussed were the Bark Louse, pie and Peach Borers.

The meeting was well attended and the discussions spirited. The subl ject chosen for discussion this evening is Grape i Culture. Bemember the place, the Board of Trade rooms, corner of Sonth Water and salle streets. Gopb Hosb Hope Hose Co. of Phflr delphia, arrived in town last evening by the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chicago Bailroad, and were escorted by the Hope Hose of this city, to the Orient House, where they sat downs to a bountiful supper, but wero soon broken up by the alarm of firo, and they were soon on the ground with a beautiful little steam engine, and did good service.

tbe steam plow was mov! ing about the laiir ground yesterday, several horses were frightened and started to run, in most of which cases only resulted a bad scare of tbe occupants. A pair of horses attached to a baggy took fright about noon, and ran away, causing a general stampede of the crowd, and smashing the buggy to pieces. They 'were stopped, howcrer, before they caused any-serious injury. Dsowkbd Haj? body of Peter Scannell, who was drowned in tbe river on Monday evening, while on a drunken spree with Wm. Dilly, as reported by Dilly, and for'which he was arrested, was found yesterday morning.

An inqaestwos held in the afternoon, and a verdict rendered of fonnd drowned. There was no mark of violence on his person, and some six dollars in money wsb found in his pockets. Passdcq Cocstziifeit M. Jaques and J. H.

Hall'were arrested Wednesday night, and brought up before the Police Court yesterday morning, for attempting to pass counterfeit money. They offered the bill at a' saloon, where it was refused, and'afterwards again offered it, when they were arrested. These men are from McHenry County, and claim to be in charge of stock at the fair. The case was continued until this morning. Bathes Wednesday evening the Cashier of the Salem Bank of Goshon, who had been taking refreshments at the Tremont Exchange, missed his pocket book soon after.

Tbe colored waiter who had been in tendance on bim denied all knowledge of it, but the book was fonnd in bis boot, and he was arrested. Collection Jas. T. of this city, has just got out a' new and cheaper edition of his admirable compilation of collection laws of tho Western States. It is now afforded in good substantial binding at the low price of one dollar and fifty cents a copy.

McNally 81 Dearborn st, are the pnblishiog agents. offices of the United States and American Express Companies in this city, will be closed on tbe 10th inst, (Friday), from 10 o'clock, a. util 4 o'clock r. v. IL D.

for TZi S. Ex. Co. E. Hatdbt, for Am.

Ex. Co? is understood that the question of tho non-residence of Bishop Wliitehouse will be discussed, this morning, in the rention, which is holdings its sessions in St James'Cbmch, Cass street, North Division. Poem man had his "pocket picked at tbe ticket cScoatthe Fair Grounds at 9 o'clock yesterday morning of sixty-eight i dollars in money. Nobth Sub Hobsb Nortb ears run to the Cemetery every five minutes, and on Chicago avenue to the bridge every fifteen minutes. clergyman's black silk scarf was lost on Wednesday evening.

Tbe finder will please leave it at the office of this paper, ftgySeo Mr. Dye's advertisement of a ing school in another colnmn. pT Two or three first rate salesmen wanted for a few days at Tappan's, 102 Randolph street No one need apply woo is not familiar with the Clothing pg" Warm clothing being just now in great demand, we would say for the information of both citizens and strangers, that they would consult their interests, both in pocket and personal appearance, by visiting J. 11. Ely's fashionable tailoring establishment, at 107 lUndolph street Garments made to order on short notice, and warranted to give satisfaction in material, make, i fit and price.

He has also on handalargeslock iof ready made clothing of superior quality. invite the attention of both citizens and strangers, to the large and elegant assort- ment of watches, jewelry, silver ware, on exhibition by Messrs. Hoard Hoes, at 117 Lake street Their goods are of the latest styles and patterns, and of the finest and richest quality, and will well repay an examination. Their goods are freely shown to iUI, whether purchasers or not Visitors now in the city will find an hour or two well spent in a visit to their establishment, which is excelled bv noth- ing in the western, and wc doubt if passed by anything in the eastern, ciiies. pT Why any person should appear shabbily dreased, wo can't imagtoe, when he can send his old cast garments to Cook McLain, 98 Dearborn st, and have them, at only a trifling cost, made to look as good as new in every respect.

Tbe Ladies too have somehow got the idea that their establishment is tbe best place in town to get their soiled and faded Shawls, Dresses, 4c, cleaned or dyed without injury to the material and to any color desired. yon wish to see some rare and elegant specimens of jewelry, watches and silver-ware, call and examine the stock of Geo. W. at 77 Lake street Tbey are selling remarkably cbttp, and warrant all goods, to be whaitbey are represented. LOOAL MATTERS.

HJ Qo to 'John Jones 119 Dearborn street, and get your clothes cleaned They will be well done aad at priees to sail the times. i Tenon Horgx, CsacAeo,) September 12,1859. Messes. I. M- Snaia 4 It Agreed by tbe Awarding Committee on ir Machines, tbst the Board of Managers st 5 State Fair be recommended to Singer for Family Sewing Machines, a premium equal to the one already awarded to tne Wheeler Wilson machine.

Yours with reipect, J. F. NssMirn, It Memberof Awarding Committee. re country visitors should bear in mind Cook McLain, 93 Dearborn street clean novate gentlemen's making them 't tt trifliog cost appear eqeal to new. They clean and dye ladies' silk dresses, shawls.

io tbe best manner, by their celebrated chemical atearnflyeing process. id y. Geo. W. Stevens 77 Lake street, invito tbe especial attention of our visitors to their stock of fine Watches, Jewelry, Silver re Goods, ke.

Tbey guarantee all they sell to be as represented, aud sell at the lowest paying Give them a call. fctF" Fall Millinery in elegant variety is now 0. opening at Miss M. H. Marshe's, 553 State street Strangers who have Millinery topurchaee should uot fail to Tisit Miss Marsh's, 253 State street 3t it hundred thousand strangers In the ci.tv-r— as many as wish to purchase Furniture will of course call on Marsh Brothers, and save money by so doing, Tbey seem to be taking the lead in their line as usual, and we believe they deserve their success.

With a large stock 0 of goods, bought low and sellingas tbey the lowest possible price, they arc sure to win custom. To be found at 110 Bandolph and 105 it, Lake streets. A Hoes, at their new store, 117 ce Lake street have opened one of the finest stocks of silver ware, jewelry, watches, and everything in their line, ever ofTered in the 5 Norihwest Their present stock isof the la'est and patterns, and of the best qtulily. Strangers are cordially invited to call aifa ex" fcc Fire worts it Scovifle's Cottase Grove Gardens, Wednesday, Thursday end Friday' evenings. Admission-free.

Citr Boilwaycars run regular until 114 o'clock. The saloons sup-41 pHcd with all kinds of refreshments. A good band of music in attendance. t- 637" A tip-top salesman, if well recommended Qa for bonesty ami industry, can find employment by addressing P. O.

box 1820, ig BT The largest and cheapest stock of Crockid China. Glassware, Silver-plated goods, Cut'. lery, in tbe city, is to be found at IQ China Emporium of A. Jaeger 1003 Luke st, near Dearborn. EST" Bemember that a good assortment of ie outbs and children's clothing can be found at I H.H.

Husteds, 131 Lake street, 2d door West e. of Clark street sepl3-8t fe-gf Wheeler Sewing Machines. Geo, B. Gen'l selS-6t xlC7.and 169 Lake street E-e? Vlchot Conchas! 1 Comerciante! 11 ia La Orleans Regalia de Londres! La Mtjer De La 111 Choice and select brands of Cigars jnst received by D. W.

Corbln 65 Sonth Clark street Try them. If you want a choice article of Table Butter, go to Watson Wright's, ICO State tt Gas best stock in the cftr, ond richest patterns, can be fonnd at our show room. 47 and 49 State street up stnirs. ba-12 Bsowx Wildee. EoTStrangers visiting the city, and all others who contemplate traveiting, should call at G.

S. Wrights, Trunk Store, 61 and 219 South Clark street, and examine tbe most extensive assortment of Trunks, Yalises, and Travelling west of New York. Trunks ranging in price from $1.50 to 50.00. Travelling Bags trom 50 cents to Trunk II Covers made to order from $2.00 to $5.00. nog 19-lm Gas in want of any thing cf the kind will do well to call on J.

11. Jeronld, No. 75 South street lie has tbe most complete assortment in tbe city. Also Wicks, Chimnies, Paper and Glass Shades, ite I Ac. Spectal Nonce to Sbwixo Macoixe Pcn- Baker Sewing Macbioe 1.

Company now ofTer their superior machines to a purchasers at reduced prices at their splendid 3 salesrooms, 115 Lake street, near Clark. These well known machines have taken the a premiums over all others, in almost every state a in tbe Unioo, frvm Maine and are unqnestionably the cbcapeauand best in 'use. A large discount given to clergymen and agents. Send for a circular and boos. sepl2-2w pT See advertisement of Cornell two-thread noiseless premium Sewing Machine' a and universal 5 Sixger's Sbwj.vg all kinds of tailoring and leather sewing, at CO Lake street au24-3w A.

W. Hahbis, Agent i It Will Pat to examine the Brashes, Perfamcry, Toilet Articles, and Fancy Goods in the beautiful store of Stebbins Crampton, corner of Clark and Madison streets, wbero Soda Water is flavored with genuine fruit syrups drawn from fountains lined with porcelain, i sepl4-4t 1 Stbaxcebs vtsmxo the Citt shohld bear in i mind that Strasburgh's celebrated Zouave Oict, mentis the only article invented that will cure baldness, turn grey hair to its original color, and ctadicate scruff and dandruff; and tliat Strasburgh's celebrated Shampoo Lotion is the only article that will thoroughly cleanse the hair and head, cure tan freckles, salt rheum, and that Strasburgh's Nectarine is tbe only oil in the world that will make the hair curL Manufactured by Greenebaum at their depot, 163 West Bandolph Street, and for sale in alt the Drug and Fancy Stores thronghout the United States and Canada. 14 lw amusements. McVICKER'S THEATUK. Madlsoa sttcot, between State aad Dearborn.

Every preparation has been made fcj" tbe to rrnder tMs Iheure mUracUve to those Mekiar amcacmeata dories ihe Fair Wtek. LAST MGIIT BUT 03fE OF BIG. DONTJETTI COL WOOD'S "Wonderfol Burlesque Ccmpany of DOGS AXD GOATS, ard tbe crcat GREEK RIIIQAS, in his as'oniihtag f-ati ef Uctt aod Swal'owl- a Swcnl two fett 1 be entire pcrformaace will be Elegist, Amusltgaial Aj. tanlsolag, FRIDAY AFTEntNOON, c-nmeidnf at LalT-past three, there wtil be agnud ptrfortnance. Admission 25 eeixa; Children, li cetu4.

And In tbe at halfpast seven, will be presented TOII TAYLUR'a creat Comedy of OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Aaa TazvcHAao, (oar American Coosin.) lU. McTicrra. Lord Dondrcrv. Mr.

Mjen; Bloner, Mr. Bradley: Abel Jiiieo Mr. Tllton; Florence Titneliajd. lilsa llaryiieridttb, To conclude with coole and wonderful fetta bj- the MONKEYS, DOG 3, GUATS JLKD GREEK ItUIOAS. prepantica a rocedy.br a ceatlettan of Chicago, entitled or open at Ctatala rtsei at 7K o'aock, preeUelf.

Fncca or aad Dms Circle, COe. Second Circle, SSe. Lower Pnrate bores, IS. Urser S2. Jf.tia 3 o'doek.

whim eeau be secured three daya la advaaee. ILLLIABD MATCH BETWEEX PHELIN TIEHAS. Ktnu FnTT.iT Ji laice nnaber of our dUxens dealn aa cpportunlly to yoor ahl lat fcflllardi, and aa ww nnderjtand yco Intend to remain In Chi- 1 darirg the week of the Fair, we request that yoa wQ Utot na with a pshlle exhibition at tome eonrenlent place, duritgyoor tiay. Teapeetftdlf Cajj-L-Wnios, D.A. Oaok.

E.T. CaiPOB, WlMectTH, T. B. SLacuTCSZ, JooxM. w.

u. Ftvxu, A. W. C. B.

Sxrra, Jxu. U. Daars, A. suaar, Alzjcs Koaaisa, W. Keas.

Geo. B. dz, H- CaosxT Geo, A. fiuniai. J.pscsrxT i To Cats.

L. Wajo, D. A. tiicz, asd others: 5 Gentlemen la answer to yonr teqnrtt that we play BUHirdj daring oor itsy In Cblrago, we tare only tony, that wn wai do to, prorided that the cf the oeorionahall be appropriated to tome charitable 01-Ject, to be decUed on by yen. MICHAEL FUEL AX, i 1 Tbe abore earned it SIcVICKEB'S TBEATBE, OS SATURDAY MORNING, at half-pact tea o'clock.

Admittance One Dollar. Proceeds oTer and abore expvneea to be (trea to the Ecae of the Frleadlest. lbeta. Je oeenlon win be furnished by Mr. Geary, kad win be so arranged that lb 0 persons can have aa excellent view of ths playing.

The match wm be 500 polnta arcand the table. gECOKD GBAKD COSMOPOLITAN BAZAAR, ForthebeaeSt of the Ministry at Ijarge, AT Ol otetropo lit an hall, 01 Every Erealoi Darinc the Katlonal Fair Week. This representation of rarioas nations pro-, dared a great senauton La-t year, aad it now repeated on a mTeepVndld FamtiUe will be r-prveented by in- Cl diam, Glpsl'-aand Fairies; Clrilixedlife by bootlu, senilugtba followlrfc nationalities, la wbicawUl be tola tides eolur to tn Oilntal, German, French, Totka, Taskeea, Irieh, Qoaken, Scotch, Chlneee; Indiana, pales, etc. BY THE GREAT The objeet of the Ministry at Large is: and can of aad desdtnte chllarea and hoses far LU aiBM. 7 cu their iaetractioa.

Xt jO eeata. CUldm half crka. Far tale at tha -v. Frtartyai aad by IL B.V*Sa, lit Xm 7 mimiT fel BY TELEGRAPH. The Democratic New York.

Yotr Nsir York pspsrs this morning filUd with rtpsrts of and toeats on the doings of Cobtsb' tion, held at Syracuse yesterday, Etrtld, It 10 4 a "torial, uses tbe following language: on tt 'Too treachery of the Albany regaocy to Dr A. Wise has brought forth ita appropri- ate fruits. The fraud has been consummated at tic Syracuse by a vote to appoint delegates to tho dr Charleston Convention. The Democracy of this State haro thus been treated a contempt, and instead of being permitted to select the men they wished to represent them in the National Convention, to nominate a candidate for the rea nc the Albany regency, coosisiinjr of nd Corning, Richmond A have taken the selection out of their hands and em I Tfln et it themselves. Certain it is that the i I among the Democracy of this I State at forestalling them in tbo appointment leJ I of delegates to the Charleston Convention, will I be socn that will demoralize the party, and I cause thousands to remain away from the polls I a elections.

Thus will the proverb bo to I realized, in politics as well as in other things, rcr I tt)at honesty is the best policy," and a heavy all I retribution will be visited noon the beads of the 1 Albanr clique. bave'sown the wind and 'Nj reap tbo whirlwind." I The concludes that this Is merely tbo ow I first step towards a split in the party, but it has ute I been so very badly managed that the split is I likely to be a very trifling affair. Jlr. Wood's I impetuosity seems to have overcome his shrewdur I nees. It was understood that be has been 253 I resolved upon for this fall, with or I out the regular nomination.

This last I mcnt has not increased his chances of success the I either io getting that nomination, or in doing are I without it. It may be doubted now whether he ivo I can draw off enougn from the regular ticket to the Republicans any chance of electing sre I their candidate. I New York, Sept. N. Y.

5 I correspondent says Wood and his men loS I tec ticket and returned home this I in; company with the Benicia Boy and other 1 short boys. 117 I Woou is very bitter in his denunciations of est I Dickinson, Schell and others, and says he will md I slaughter them in the Ktict. lie made a strong the I Douglus speech to-night at theVoorhees House, est I and now bound to develope the Littlc'Oiant's ty. I interests in the B2ekinson has ex- I stood the measures of draw him into la snare and has therefore avoided bun. I UT2C.

ve I Stbaccse Sept. State Democratic a I Convention met again this morning, and oomira I the same ticket as 'that nominated by CoL I Wood's party, exception of Clerk of I the Court of The resolutions report- I ed for the consideration" of the Convention I strongly affirm the rights of American citizens, leu I native and adopted, all over the world, and the nt duty of tbe government to protect them and 1 declare that Congress has not power to legislate -i. I slavery into territories, or to prohibit theSoutb it I rom jost share in tho benefits of a Territory, ilip I also endorse moderately the course of the I Administration, I The Natlonul of New Tour, Sept. Tima' Washingat I ton correspondent sends to-day some very inest I teresting as well as new and authentic figures lon the current and prospective finances of the -1 Federal Government. It appears that the Seces.

I retary of the Treasury on a revision of bis csti- I mates of revenue for the fiscal year of IS6O, I ending Jane 30th next, claims that his customs I will yield at least $62,400,000, instead of I 000,000 as be before estimated, and that with jer I other resources be will be able to re-imids I burse or purchase the public debt to the I extent of $7,751,000, and th-t without reducing 1 his working balance below six million dollars I at the end of the year, lie has already deterite I that no Treasury bills fulling due alter I June 80th will be reissued or in any way I renewed. The amount then subject to renewal I waslessthan five millions of dollars: I Slncet otherpar. I for lie Government hiv; illjpoisd of two million. Ilii I rnvbed budget Is thus: I Presented ti provide for wants of they Win a txJanee of Jane Stth ajHXSXi I Treasarr bUls I TcvctLer. i I Customs cf the year 62,400.100 lUI I Total.

$77,012,010 I Learing asnrplus Jane 80th, ISfiO, ofc 113,751,000 X'. nk I From Washington, Washisgtox, Sept.ls.—The recent conven I between Great Britain and Gautamala, defied I ning the boundaries of Balize, docs not threaten Id I a disturbance of our peaceful relations ist I Eogliod, nor embarrass the settlement of our I Central American differences. I Lieut. Gen. Scott arrived here this morning.

I and in the course of the day called bn President I Buchanan and other officers of the government. I He come on business relative to the San Juan oe I Island dispute. The present indications are to I that he will proceed timber, the condition of fairs in that quarter being considered such as to require the service of a man of bis well known he I character for prudence in all his official movet2 I meats, to preventa collisioubetweeu the United re I States ana the British forces. I Pending tLe settlement of the question by ts. the two governments as in the N.

K. boundary, I the leave of absence to Commodore Stewart to I enable him to visit Europe having expired, he 5 I has beeu, it is said, oQicially informed that it would be gratifying to the nan- dep'mt if be resume active command of the Yard. This mark of high respect is I accordance with the Act of Congress tvhich I beatoired on bim the title of Senior Flag Officer, I in recognition of his distinguished services and I merits. As he never disobeyed an order, it is I thought he will not decline the invitation now ie I extended to bim. cr I Sec.

Floyd has been advised by his pbyaician a I to take the route to Old Point Comrort, on his 13 I a y. to Washington, and be will leave the I Spnntrs in a day or two for that purpose. Ilis I bealtli is somewhat improved. WAsniKQToy, Sept. New York I ec a Waahiucton correspondent says re I Scott's advico is required relative to 1 the San Juan Island difficulty, and will be asked at I ct a meeting of the Cabinet, which will be ie I Thursday for the purposo of reading over 1C I the late dispatches from Gen.

Harney and den I bating on ihe general bearings of tbe affiilr. In this light Gen. Scott's opinion is considered abjr I solutely necessary by the President. The Administration arc a good deal exercised ir rc to the present aspect of affairs growle I thescizureoftbeislandofSanJuan. jt I are fearful that a collision will take place I before dispatches which were recently can reach Gen.

ney. Nothing has been I received from CommisfionerCampbell, who has I been engaged lor upwards of two years arrang- I ins the boundary. I ilr. Preston, our Minister to -Spain, will I doubtless return borne as soon as be learns of the death of Gov. Wickliffe, of Kentucky.

Our to I Government, at the request of his family, have I him, giving leave of absence, provided I he desires it. I Tbe despatch from St. Louis, in yesterday's I a in regard to the sale of mules at Camp a I Hoyd, is a tissue of falsehoods from beginning 1 to end. I The Peruvian Minister had a long interview with the Secretary of State to-day, in reference Li I to affairs transpiring between the two govern- r. ments.

Peru has recently manifested a sition to settle a number of long standing acrt I counts held by otircitizens. I Drowning of 8. O'Connor at Niagara I Falls. New Toes, Sept. Bochcster Union I tarnishes the following particulars in regard to the drowning of P.

S. O'Connor, who was to I have feet at Niagara Falls on the 14th: I He ieit this city Saturday eve for tbe Falls, to make arrangements for his leap. There was I llttJe or nothing known of the man there, and a I some thought he would not make his appear- I ance. He announced his I purpose to jump from a scaffold to be erected by I the river side, at White's pleasure grounds, near I ere Blondm's rope was suspended. Yesterr I day morning he went down to the water for the purpose of ascertaining its depth to determine where he would erect his scaffold.

He was ac- companiad by -several men in skiffs to assist i O'Conner'swam out into tbe river and aired once or He then went down in a i I small whirlpool and rose to the surface but I uW escape from tbe current which drew I 2.1!° oTrn nn so be sank to rise no more. I Tho mea in boats could not reach him, and nothing could be done. His body no doubt I immediately drifted into tbe great whirlpool and I may sometime bo found near the mouth of the I mer or in Lake Ontario. This is all that re- I lates to his adventure at the falls. He left his I 5 a fe effects to be delivered to his I friends when they appear.

I I Blot In N. EI. I N. Sept. the fire- men held here to-day, a serious riot occurred between tbe firemen and gamblers.

1 Seven were partially and other prep-rty destroyed. The Gamblers I heir pistols, but finality driven off. I Two houses on £iin street, occupied by them, I were gutted. The mob next ottacked the I American House and Museum Building, break- I ingtbewindows. I Tbe riot had itsorigiainannmberof firemen.

I The mob were in the act of attacking other houses not- occupied by the gamblers, when I speech from a fireman, in which be represented 1 that they were destrojing the property of those I ereea rtrelyguiltless j-them-to desist. There are-seventy-five fire I companies here to take part in tbo contest for pnzes, and they are attended by thirty bands of I mnsic. I Two 9len Nrw Torx, Sept. as the 4P. M.

train from Middletoa on the Erie Railroad was turning the curve between Hiliers and Pat- I terson, two men were discovered walking on I the track. They did not heed the ringing of I the bell or whistle, but their indifference indi- I cated that they supposed themselves on the right track. Before the train could be stopped. I they were run over. One of them, Mr.

Smith, i I an umbrella vender, was instantly crushed. The I James Jenkins of PattenoQj survived I only about an hour. s. I Doaelastim out of WottCESTM, Sept. State Democratic Convection is in session, and the attendance is -r---unusually large.

Much feeling is exhibited rH tween the Douglasites and their opponents, I Tbe former want the convention to make an expression favorable to Douglas. Francis Parker, a Douglasite, is temporary Chairman. Re sola- tions pledging tho Conventiou to Douglas and Popular Sovereignty doctrine were laid on the table aa being out of order. Bttfl tka! a Sept. frost of last night has done work tboroughlr in this vi- -11 cimty.

All the vines are cut to the ground. Tbe degree of eold-was so great as to form a litrd frost on ibeoouad. Snow and hail alto fell daring twnalMiltViM BffBLWQTOV, Vt, Bept Vsrraool Btate FairattracU a large; gathering. The show of horses, cattlo and sheep is good, Dut the mechanical and floral display is not large. Gov.

irs Bonks, of Massachusetts, delivers an address to-morrow. The Fair eontinucs Thursday and a Friday. Id, Ballroad Extension Inlotnu to Ksoecc, lowa, Sopt. contract has ri- been made by parties here and at the east by which the Keokuk, Fort Des Moines Miasoube ri Railroad, isto bo completed to Eddyville, by the first of January, ISOI. There is much joicing throughout this region and the whole 1911 Pes Moines valley in consequence.

Dal Iho Stasiacliuaetta Democratle of vautlon. Wobcestkh, Sept. caucus of tbo nd delegates to the State Democratic Convention to meet to-day, was held last lycbt. The convention appeared to be strongly in favor of Douglas, and will probably elect Douglas gates to Charleston. Sailing of a Steamer.

New Yorx, Sept.ls.—The steamship Jason 9 sailed this morning for Galway with (10,000 in "pecie, and tho steamship Bavaria for SouthhmptoD with $750,000. Fonnd Dead. Philadelphia, Sept. atrabger was fonnd dead at the White Bear' Hotel to day, d'a a PP care( i to be aboat 60 years of age, and rj from papers he is supposed to bo Mr. A.

Pier of Sept. B. Loring, las candidate, was elected permanent President 88 receivingQOO votes out of 1,300. 0 New York ITlarUet. ing Br TKUCoaimJ Hrw Yotx, Sept.

P. SI. rcry teavy and tOOiOc tower. Sales 619 briau M-iUai Mtor Utt for riper wesuni; 4 tornoU extra fur oM and lor l-toh aaacdstilpcLnj extra Boned Hoop ID Camrtl'nnomlcam 4.T5a5.00 for exttss. K74 her flour quM at 3 5034J0 gales 23- 041 butt fcr while vetUm, 1.1*41,14 tor red veilcm.

tor Mil einb, l.lti@J SO for vblte CuK-dian, Till and 1.595t,33 (ornew wblUKf. ai79c. 44.0U} cu at xml weslcro, ISC, for rouddyrtow. Oatsttcady it STiSilc Tor old and new. It's ctite forwrs'ern.

I--. Khade At 26c. port iteady aad uncbascod, ntO li fur 17 for clear. 11VO fur prime Included are SOJ bbls mea tellers ti'nall 1i.12. at 5.73 for couclry prloje, dn for repacked itic Chicago, aad 1 fcr nle- bcrf baas at 1'- ti'rreab rani tut mratsfrm, KdenTOpkgi at for ahotilden.

'uu hama." at o-lIS it So. I Of city 10 prime kettle re idertd westeio uuiet 10W for Oulo, tot state. quut at BuOaio nuuet. tlie Bv Txsjsxaki.) Bcttaio, Sept. U.

eas'er. SaleafOO barre's at rjfor Saufioo ncwCtlcaso jprfnr, 4 lor eura ate unrf Or.lV Qth for dcableeitna. dull aad heavy and surkat for new grrfcz tul btendiaKdvwnward. Notakantlmportance. Cornscace tne and holders Dna.

Oata quiet. BarUy la at sSK'rf W. Bye quiet. 0 Liu tb's floor, 123,009 ba wheaL liCOO bu 1 a nj.u. bn rye.

Caxax.Enoro-JW com, lIAO bu oata, bu rye. in- tbe (general Notices. ST- CINGIXG SCHOOL FOR LA-50, DIES AND DYE will eomn-iS menccbla Adnlt Slnglog next Thursday evenlnr. Sept Sid. at the room of lie Musical Colon la the Slethocilt Church Bloet, on the corner of Clark aad itb where be will five one leasoa per at inj- for ieaticmaa lae fw ladies.

ing pLOSING OUT AT GREATLY er- Tbe ter wtermlned toleaTo ihe wlneanl f'Tcffwa hli entireitocSrf llonfarUn. Franeb aad Geruaa y. atrrvatlymlucfcl RacdJph Uxmc, Tal (Llyo'l a Block, baitnexjL) P. amall lot of Sweet Donnriu Pert and Tokav yet on hand for medicil purpote A. TAUBEK.

SE orders for any Won of JODI PRINTING may be left at jSo Mechanical Kalr 4XX) Pre-a aaa Tribaoe Job Prlottog Co and see M. S. F.leet E.WAISISLST, of Ladlea' and Clotbl g. Fancy Goods, Ac. lirets Maklar ,000 ky rrperbneed They rattonacs are to give b-jth price and anal tr of work.

SUte Stmt, near lwx en baa taken noma at Mia. Skid, more'a. Cialrvoyait rlydoan. 17d street. ien XVSome ajjilt Pluses, by Aaoeraoa Rozith era, may ce aeeen there.

nUS-s. ur A TTENTION FiRE BRIGADE. JljL Tbtra will be a dril at Market on P- il. Krery nt. You will also at ttc Hrigada eqoJpprd for an yi P.M.onFriday,(be lCtblait.

Uniform the aune tuual. aeliadat a.B. RAYMOND. Capt. to A KARE CHANCE FOR ALLvn 500 TO I3XCO above amoont on re.

easily be by the minufaanre and sole o' an ankle of -A It entiely new, and any petson ea wlsbtnctoencaeeinabi-slDe'stbatwilltay, ne esUMihed will do well toaddreae the ocder-1. eiL Toe laleia aa and permanent aa any of the great staples. It ban boatueas, by which tome mea are no" making twice the above esby the manufafto tore and sale ol thU Vfedab article it requires no tal to ermmeceo with. Fat foil clOzlns stamp tor return) LEWIS r. COBLESTZ.

Box So. be MU lM'l. Mbhlleloyp. MarrUail. I 'is is hereby given ch dH.

1 naJebrWn.J.Wen« 4 Co, of Jlilcu Wis. In taTor of J. Far. lfcuum. I for 5i.0:6.f0-ioi>.

has been lost or abstracted, la I 'J rwuiito me here for eoheclon; that vayn.ent of said note 1 baa stopped, and tbat a sal able reward, ahoo'dU tarn Secha 1 of Land la liwa, containing 640 acnt and en-, i Jeiedeix yean ago for a Stock Farm, wfll be exchanaed at US low DryGooos. JOS iiOPaUN, 8S Clark Chicago. se6-a323-lm ir- DAILY NEWS. to Tbe only dally paper la the I J''; Gity of Rockford, Wlmltbua LAROE ECCLATIOS. wdl uln i watonka, and along the llni of ih; I the lv daUy paper between CWca- I rn TheNewslatoe best aoveztUlnz medium I lor the tiaae of thU rich sectkn ofevuntrj.

I Tzaifs. I One square 8 mm I I One hjfcolumn3 I n. kU Address. DAILY NEwS. lUckfonl.

TT.XCHAN6E business I looted, cons! ting of a brick build- I Inc sto es. tuaement aad eighteen rooms. I OS with waJerand eu throughout. oml lot. Will be exchau ed I K- ihla la a rare chance for 000 SALE OR EX ir Efoi ll ock of Dry re Shoes, aad other goods usually sold In a country I 0f 160 00 0f SSh of town of tneC.

B. AQ. from IThlcaro. I 'a JOSEPU I gwx Jtannlle. Illinois.

OF CHICAGO AND vy SORTHWEaTERN RAILWAY No. 13 Wall street. New York, Sept. 6th, I An Meeting of the Bowlho dera and the Stock- J- or Election of Directors for the to traaaaa any other that I may nine before tliem, will be held at this compa- ICT JAME3E 1 'T'llE READING ROOiIS OF of aad Dearborn streets, wlllbeoptn to I oradurtngtheconttnuanceor toeSst'onal F-lr str.n I Of' 1 rt I lorded. By order of the Execut Committee.

I GEJ. D. WHITTLE, I 0 6t lUcordii SecrtUrv. I 1 600 LONS BRANDY in To Exchange for Real Estate. Addieas P.

o. Box 5975. I 1 F3R A FROM TO $lO cne of the rerv flm I i eatcrarisca In the vkltlty of Chicago, asL eat or I ner wanted, with ftem Six to Ten ThoosaadDoUararffir I Invest. There is bo rt-k wnuever, but a certainty of I 1 I hSTlse the outlay four-fod returned within a very lew I aa If desire without being sut-Ject to any of 1U cares. I only ibote who ready of the I i amount on band are to ad.ueas P.O.

Mil I Chicago, XiL I i I Tho Chicago, I WlJlbeopencd on theflh. and during the National Fair under the tupertntendcnce of Malor Wlnne. of the Nell I Clndncatl. Ohio. j3 1 The House la itualal at Ihe Rush sbe I troohrldge.hasS» moms well fUmiahed, and cauable of I uurimthe Fair.

It I ruinlaz la I A t' "tartlng every Are mlnutea; two squares I I Rive', la front of the I a boose, for tbe Fair Ground making It the moc I aecawole hotel In city. stVlwz I "VTEW received rr, York, a choice assortment cf Fall and I pattern 1 Ribbons, Flow. I .1 ers Rutb.a. Ac. fcr sale fur I il EA.

A A No. 9 Lake I under for EDWARD 1, KICUAKD- I Proprietor. imx "UVLOUR sale one I 5 1 J. mill on of Flour Barrels, aad Ueadins. I 1 ten thousand barrels.

Apply to tbe Chlcigo Stare Works. I near Bush street Badge, on Michigan arenue, or PtatOgce I 1370. seiaxlw 40t)blsPortlasdSujcar. I I o. 100 bbls rteflned StKtr, I UM.

LITTLE A IO Water street. I boxes C. E. Soap, I KJ 500 boxes Palm 5 ap, I 100 boxes CasiUe Soap, I "A I 11 WM L.TTLE. A CO.

8. Water sfreet. I mats Cassia, gj 0 bags PlmenU, I btes pepper. I WM LITTLE CO. 9 Water I si FOR SAL a Bargain, IT" Ssreral Good I Work Honea and Lumber TTaeona, I I CLEAR DRY PLASE.

I ST 1,000 BOXES WINDOW OLASS. I i.V ALajjeStock" I SASIt, BOORS, BLUTDS, ETC. Inquire at 30 South Clark street. I lei I W. B.

PHILLIPS. I rr Arelgnee of A. A r. I Jp RE SC PAINTING. A JI7K9 It ALSXZfIi I day i No.

301 "Washington Cbleafe, ua' Beg to call the atteetlaa ef the publle ta thslr style ef I rrvscutegaad DeecTatiag In Prlrate residences. Churches. I HalX also, to flotiae Palctlcg, Graiaicg, all i i ef which da la a Cnt-clase style. moalng.Ae,wm*eet»lUpr« ITJ gteatlea. tipedmeas ef eur wk caabeseea laaeae if I mom the bot heusn la this dty.

I Ann, 100 TONS SCOTCH PIG IKON, GLESAISOCK" Ks. 1, S' fiurtton JgYENING SALE AT AUCTION' Elegant Fancy.Goodn, JI7ILII, Pictures and Silver Plated 'Ware, BV GILBERT iOU- THTB and FRIDAY EVENINGS. Sept. 13.b and 16th, at tbelr store, No Lake rtrnt, opposite the G.oeJt£r«r.Maly,vU: FaAejr Reticules, fitrraon Inlaid i'srt Folios, PeadK Paper Weights, tax SUads, and kets, Measurers. Rich Writing FiaUs, Fifes.

Acoordteas, etc. Jewel ry. the A large Involee" Of Superb Gold Jewelry, consisting tinn Mirer Watches. Lad e- and Gen's Chains, lima l'ts. Ladles aadGent'i Hre-ut tint.

Cuff UuUOas, tttuds l' Silver Plated Rich aad Tea ttlu cf ti Castors cutvotlies. Ice Pitchers, all tlxct, UobitW. Muga, Napkin Klrjo, Spoena, Forts. Iroryfantiled C-ndle St.c*a» Saufftfi aad Trays SaUa, Butters, unn PICTOBES. A choice variety or of various subjects.

To- ether with a large aad beautbul seluctloa of useful aaicrnamental goods. OT" f'very ar lie warranted as represented. GILBERT A Aoctlococrs. CUE RIFFS SALE. kJ WIS be said oa MONDAY, September 19UC a £(i At 10 o'clock A.SL, at 83- luxe Srorrr.

A SELECT 3Dg- LIBBABT OP 700 TOtUSES, eDt Book Cases. By Order of Joha Gray. Sheriff A. C. lliaua, Deputy.

KMTiit GILBERT SAMPSON. Aatfn. m. GILBERT SAMPSON, I 819 I XJ 1 EICH FURNITURE, £iS Cmrpetty Silctr Plattd Goodly Oil I JPianv Ferity 23. AT ACCTIO.Y.

red I On THURSDAY aad FRIDAY. I tinning for Two tell at our store. 83 Lata tf)tu I rert, the largest s-eortmeut of thd above offered tnls -uoy- I season, eommeae ng each day at JX o'clock a. m. I FURNITURE of every variety and kind, for Parlor, I Bedroom and Distogroom.

SILVER PL.ITED WARE of the efaotcni ftUmi, I and of Tea 17 for I Tj FortaaadSrwoia, Ifurraad Stiver I llaaoie I larjo variety of subjects of kcicU I FaJniingj. PIANO FORTLS. I 11 o'clock on 1 hurjdiT, 1 rltguit ardtujwrior I ami finish, Roaewood case, rlaoo forte. 7 ocilva; I can. Coae Piano Fo te.

very I cf Carceta, cut la quaa. HO.S I Ufceslo suite Stair and titmp UruU. I iMctherwlthasrealvanetyof ether goods. I en trom the country c-n hare tbvlr sacked and I sLlpccd. GILBERT bAiIPsO.N.

lj I Auetlooeera. Si GILBERT ULlo, I CATAtOCUE SALE I Splendid Rosewood Furniture, litoo I riJ.VO, CJBPETS, Etc. COba I ell 7 Catalogue, cn WEDNESDAY, Sept. I JJh, at 9X ctock. at lua lia'ri on strtet.

lha eoilre I olturela rdd house, eotsistlng of Solid Koscwocd Parlor I bultln UalrCltilh.ricMycin-ed, Piei act bhie Tsblrg. rich corner asd tide, hoaxers, la I wood, with Mlrronnnd Uubc. a JtagnlflceLt Book I richly caved and lined witii vVood. A I oo ihiin, Ilosewood Work Tables, reccli I Plate Oralilirrora, C'artaiua. Ac, Jtc.

com- 1 iTTfi I Omt Mtch Baaneood Efogmnttg Carvttl I and Mtped I A I 7 Ocfcwe. Said to be tic FINE3T IX CHICAGO. I Rich Chamber Salts Rosewood, with foil Maiblo 1 Tops.aajßed-t^adirichlvcarved EjumeWdChaibtraolU, I Eztetuioo Table. Mile Board. Uarole-Toa 1 14 I Olnlnr Chain.

Togeiber alt the Kltchra I rcqturtd for a thoroaghiy ruaa I furnlahed house. Croec, I The-bovo goods will be cu exhiWUoo MONDAY and I TLE-DAt prerloua to tae day of sale. TenLS aei okay I sa'e positive. I Tbe Kosewood Farnltn-p made to order by one of I Yorxtiiy. 7ZT I GILBERT A IP- I Auctiouera.

UCTl eet Great Inducements. SlSi raOM 50,000 T0 60 000 dollars i ana I Property at Auction. 'fO- I for nle at the towo of Allorff, la I County, State of Oa Wednesday, Sept. 1830, RfJ- I ThefoUowlng deslrsble P.ope.tr.con-lst!ng of over ami acr cf Lind. mill aad tjwn lou.

Tl.e I allllla situated on tlie lUver.rabstaiitiil:yl>uliti<f th. byWfret. four ran of 4 Veil. I ch bu ra. and all nroeasvy nvtcblnerv.

all ntw and ieni. I fl and rapabe of dulng a Urge I tae mlilana well slteate-1. and tided lato seven Cum-s wtih about four boudrwl and fifty I I 1 na 95 Acres. 71 Prairie, 24 Timber, pt. -Jo fo do li d.i I do 3do do do 11 CO I do to do 12 dou 1 do 4do do Tfl do 25 I I 5 do 14857-100 do do taAii rt CRM I I 'the TERMS Of SALE.

I fiWi of the purchase down, the balance In one.two I ol fourytars. with a lien on the property beailnjrin I terest trom day of sale. Mr. Marion Hall wUI be foaad a I the Altortf il ilia, and wUI give penona to eumia I the property adeacriptkmvf nvrrli. I auaSalTS-td K.

StAitKLE. I I ten toi the National Fair are respe tfully Informed I that we have been appointed by Homes n. I jertntendentef tbe U.S. National Fair; AUCTIONEERS ef property on exhibition that may of. aote I fctvd at Anctlou.

I 11 and arrangements apply No. IS I the I W. A. BOTTEIIS ACo. "7 ROBERTS PERKINS, len I ACCTIQXASD COJTXISSIO.Y JteiittLUm, dat I And Real Estate Amenta, OS.

I No. North Third Street, (oppcrite new Post ard I tt.Lo.d9, Mo. I ConslgmnenU solicited and cash advances made when 9. quirwl. Itotbes, Ex-President of the I V5 to 0 G.IL Loker A lUalsera.

I Kl'kruin Jc Lni Runvan. iiliruan A Unx, I 60 J(jha McNeil. Pres. Padilc IV. Clarke, See.

Amer ca Ins. Kea I fi 1 £0 N. Tluver i Jutld. JS re IT -ZI -i 1 I CliarnU i. I lla Binkers Chicitfo, 111: T.

B. B. ium I iJdrtdne, Preaidtnt Bauk of St. Paul, SWPiuL Mlaa. I aua-ttlttHin Wil.

11. IIASIvELL Is aLO I GZSLRJIL aUCTIOSEF.RA asp I JtEKcinxrs I 1M Lake street (Tappen old stand). I niade on goods for public or UouseholdFur 'M- Sa I Aceoonts of alea rendered and MOled within twenty I four houra alter sale. Wil- A. BUTTERS I AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS.

X- I STRZKT, I (Near the Post OfficeJ HUncli. i try I idvancee on all kinds of Li I TOHN P. AN KIN, Genera! j. ay awl conjtissjoy MERcaxsT. I No.

177 radolph third door east cfthe Brtggs Horn. i I Cash made on Goods for Publle and Privra I Sale. Partlcularattentlongiventoout-doorMlec Regular sale days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 1 I Ample Storage Rooms for rent at low rates. f-TILL SWASEY, hat I XX GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, pa- i ic I connissioN mehchanxs, I NO.

DEARBORN STREET. i I tt scvaace oa every description of goods euiudgned I Aoctloa Sales. JP I ICIiTIO lllT.il frcil-lvi iiMtntwiTt I EE OT; i I JLJ AUCTION A COMiUSSION MERCHANTS, af I No. (7 Randolph street, Chicago, 111. I Ample storage aad for all kinds of I I ulse.

Liberal Cash Advances made oa Out I I gEo iignt. -I TO KEOT co Three-Story -s I JL Brick Ilcnsc, No. 6 Place. Apply to I WALKEIt. Cfl Edlna Place.

eeltxiw First Class Four ly I Story Brick withall the modern 3f I SUaaled on tbe Nor side. No. iw Huron street, liqaae s. I of 11. L.

HILL, 3 Lake street. au34-aSU74m a I four story brick I Store. No. IJ Lake street Rent low. Apply at room I No.

fi. Dearborn the Poet Offlce. J. B.RICE. jTO Wabash Avenue I X- Anew flreKlass brick dwelling, three stores and I basemeat, located near Twelfth strwt.

Tbehousecootains I fourteen reorai, beddeebath closets aad pantries, "1 il I with marole mantes. fum hot and co water, ic. aa. 2 ply to A. J.

AVARttLL. 2TO Waah Avenue. TO I I fltuated In tbe West Division. the hUbwt around I lathevidnlyareSchools In I aad Churches. Tbe bouse eootakn Gas, Hot aad Cold 8 I Wattr B.ths.

dry CelUr, goo.l Stabling ic. I fTSTj" Aoply it No. May street, orto U. KERFOOT Desrboro street. REN Aletropolitan 1 I occupied by Alex.

I a cousL-ulng of a spacious and well I ventilated feet. 13IM hUn. with snde roora I cipable of being made ooe of the O'X I I lodger oats la the c.ty. Front Rooms oa (lie I third floor will bi retted or together. PcssrstLlos I flvea October or IX addlv ta JA-S.

U. BORDEN. Boom 13 Block. I I PIANOS a MELODE- I ons to snd Second-hand I I SPlaaos for sale low. Plaaoe tuned asd re- I palrrdat 82 l.ake Street.

Opposite the Tretcon JHoncfl aiia (Cadjange VI ONE YTO real I tate cTered I dAMMcf ctypreperty. Capi aTstaasdothers vlslimzthe city, and Jeslrooi of or loet.ln* on, merl I foratera ofyearj, sre lnvnM to eallat narfUSt- WAKNEf. A FULLER tnU ReJ EOate aad Note Bnkm, GAI 107 Randolph street. 'T'O -I. tlserls wllUog toptaee the above sum.

semml mi real estate. In some buslneM wbere bU lfcrl I would be required as aa assistant. Satisfactory by letter to ISS 'FIVE YEARS, Notes vranlcd. ItSZ-T B.F. DOWNING A street.

TELEGRAPHIC EXCHANGE poset ON JTEW Acceptances, and Nolespaid In New Yttrk ca the ttr day of mrtartty. or last day of mee, moaey deposed ta nor fx jm.omtoiA.tia ofYoVJ. Ktn the VJiaUy of NcwTork, oa Onlen. XIONEY TO Lend -L'A Money ea Real Estate SecuilUss running iti purdu months to two years. aiarsl We Discount Comacidal Notes.

Negotlsu three to Ave ioaas bearing Mat. CMt tntgvst. HAM, CHAMBERS 4 tv laT7 CJT STOCKS AN DS bought at the Ere km Board Ysrk mnun SS WOLiBD, So, ON AM ACADEMY; opea to bcri of u- uowardr, alUer for Education. 4jf fT A COLLEGE In which aophomore aad al.4uiy tei. m-A sciEvnnc tcimoi.

prescribed course In e. or tie 1 or more branches whkh they may Students from the fttv reach the leg nLwi i'Sil rjHIGAGO ACADKMV rT Fourth year of the I 1 5 lt t- their Jkh-jol "'H'-iV inkin avenue Hon. Wm. tf. Hon.

11. T. Dlckcy, r-. li r- To. Hon.

E. Lane, ''-I. I. H. flarcb.

1 VAN itnrt Preach School Jfot. 3 and a West JHh -t. Munay Hill, two doors from re-open on the Uih dny arltutlon tV location scbsX'! bullillnm, ftrtfti- I means of hot fu tt-u advtmlageof alanterlufl ix pit- 1 A Uriheriff cultlyatloa ut po sutial pecu iar j'eaiuiem tiicx 1 1 Thu Ir rv as for tacir ulj. Thosoint ar: man. PUn'i Harp, ami Among h-i friu.ils t.i-T- Rev.

Itiniio'ph 5. h. Wfstrfn Rev. llwl, D. j' of Yoake.s.

N. 'i fi a dent of Tbe LoSvcslty; Rev. Abel Stevens. LL. v.

I 1,... Kev.Joel Parlier. D.Hoi. VSK of New 1-V-; Fcrftill VAN NORMAN.LL. V.V' "YOUNG LADIKs 1 if ti SCHOOL, No.

Kd'na 11 and Harrta Ol.S; sow hb Sc lf IND tocei 1 tcnanf the lK I slty, Latcd at Lake Forwt wlil Van- WEDNESDAY, irptts. A CU oneutiiedatthoKiiae id and Porftirttierinf at Lake Forot. 111. i r'" Fr School Tear Mi'- i from to tti. tor lUrth-r mnlcuWjit r.iy rc "Roys' JLM Coiterrf Vun f-.

Tbe Fifth Accuil wi' Sept. September 11 erur- flvc. V-r. Parlor sSSAIm PICI fw TT andFRENrHD.vi-.: ranch rr op'nefl lu t-sa' 1 1 1 i.tsri.'«r-'f 7 For and Kicac- irrtU obtained at wf s. A 7 str J)anij 11.

Tbe rext Teim will bcjlion Tuejiliv Zu A sTTHTTI IIS The University of fhicaso. JTand 5 aei TUi Sdwl 'V, Is opcatd ci tl. of September next. )ne or Ano.fniit: wl'lli- vensi bv DUDLEY FItLD. of Nor Wri.

i 3 Tbe Instructors HON. HC.NnV to TS, Late sProftssor la th- Lit tae State of Has. JOHN M. WILSON. Jit Hurt.

GiIA.MOOOL'RICI Of Chicago. RTfl There win of yrar, aad afu 1 cotiree tw, six terms: embraiinr the 1 -Z Law, Equity. AdalLuy, toii.rr-r.LJ. 'V (xcstitutlonlu Law.aiid tie i.fu.*v. SUUs.

bealtic? a coiir-o to candle The first term begins on tbe ber; the mond term on tbe P.r*t and third on the 1 i Tl.e elow i.f the Collegia! t. thcro uliti'f lu iof4 University, wbeo anysjiirtnt aad thrve lu'l atd founo iintiiS roceivetbe ilegrewof id for the I fifty Stud teooentpr mr time wish alwatt ea cUsa d.i The S'-h-oi It 00 ami entitle 1 atv to same aaoilrer Colli ApplUaMoaforadmlfccea maybem.ile Jo at "itj Chlf- CNuYV'S kJ fl'jroo Steef, North Division Tho 2--. -v tve Will Monday, Svptcndwr 5Ui. s'. Femue percent.

Forfaru.tr a SXOIV. T.i r- TIEAriBORN SEHINAIiV, Oil- Xy 6S Wabash tiiovra. all tntsjvho-I or yn a oo MONOAt, Sept. 10th. Uu tr ERS Dtptrtn-ent.

flu: of. Primary, an.t German eatn: log. S3, a nco bJcil 0 75 the tteschW ctthe brg "aci-mul be at the Skauiuuy i VOUNG LADItS' SE3U.VAKV COLLEGI.4TE IS'STITI'TC, MONROE. MR.H. TheNlreth AeatJcmfc u.is 1L tMUV :::3 Pthe orsand too several otfera s-'perior II 1 dleawbiiing to ti.vm vt'Ln t-i-i Uc--.

1-v 'ea-l Vival uki itu'iui; n.I JM. i utld. Harp, ii.ii -t li. tion untiyallcd in thw a vu.M.: rz up, snuthe oiii.intuti-uin ral Vii-jfon. BflifJ.

Tu.tlon iii llfoo (furt" pcte.l), L'ebtsand ptf year. cm.ntif-Inj r.i Irf theprir.cljal, EJ. BuYD.Monroe, r.t> TEKKEIiSON lIIGU SClii)OL. b'ur ForMa-'wand Kcma'esNo. LCd atJ CWcarfo.U.

il uL.r 12th, l.v.i. eoraer VS est Mad aua -n-1 Jrritr-c- 49 It. C. Mll.r.>. W.

v. J. Ji. Kirtt. 11 r.

11. l. aiy lathe Juforson High to Tv uLSASON." SEil KOM YOI'XG Laotss, at Lass Fosxrr. IWT Bwter U. ard V-ir Boston, will open a first class Semli'V7 fr.r Lu.

tbe Uivr part or September next, at Lake Forest. JIL, V.i ne. seat of Lmd Lniveny. Tbe ectlrf rcfjionsUjilUT ot instmetloa will devo've tbe Dtvticwa. wno were educatwl t.

-t---u era aad have had experience ta U-vii 4 course of stuuy will compm tin t.r.u> a.ul onarotutal, of A limited number of family, and In ail vliioo. Letters uiay Ur Eethnhi, Wircuiuia. ii IKrom Rev. Dr. Klri.

of thai the Uincs U'cSlnm ii.t.td crrtirg sscbocloi' the flrotclaas. 1 taXe plKutjr- la laaa. Cllcuko and vuimty "i -x i it ii.ru. it ice ineiv. and true add aL lie attolcmeLts aul 1 conuuetaschociof tbe N.

Krsr. ii.b Rev. Dr. raf.erron. 1 Ihiv 1 eenacquuintfd with Dr.

tsftsk "-a ly m. iy jvars, kncwlcg the -fttl l.s-ri as ladles of suprilor cu.tur« A men- vxu Tul I icel wan! tirf wlil irfiLlestsutisfacUoatotaepat cv. aarr lor R. July an. STllAl'lU-N'S CHAIN OF 6.

wllercantile Colleges, Located at Icrk. ir aja, Cleveland ana UctrcSt. Con-olldatlonof Ule College and Hell's Coll ro aocted orielcKitmlrn. ci.ir?;Y-ANT, BELL A 1- T. pnetoraad Aiaodale Prtwipalof lar and Catalogue of tairty appllcatioa to um BRYANT.

BELL A Jljanijiitijs. ALL A PK it F. E. RIGBY 81 Smmdolph titrtrt 91 Invite Inspection to their recenlJy Imported stock of Wil Papers and GENERAL DECORATIONS, 1 1 at wUI found unrivalled in riucolnj. Wclitei I vt rit-ng.

Gliding, Ac. I )RAKE iiKOTIIEIT aODTn CLACK STKZST. XI now la itock nevud Oil SAP PAPER EASQINGS. ai atotnl jy bi uW Wholesale ami Retail Grocer ooiaiHiasiojj kdschant, No. 112 Dearborn Chicago.

Being la receipt of frequent ftou Castera markets, and availing of the opportuaitles pre la this mariot. I am able to oL'er GREAT GAINS to cash bujen of Groceries la Large or Small Quantities. as well as those Saylrg for their owa nee wQI tfcr their advantage to examine my stock aad prices. AIL GOQM WAB2A3TED, WbhUW v.w vj 8 I JM SAijl i PERSONAL PROPERTY. 0 a Is now to and complete of-racbKery the Uj 1 -tmrg n'w in Lo Ph.u^ivca co.istaja tlTOtighthehanl tmesto front 10 pu will I turnea to the maehwerv and taaiaj tha shop.

Si' south of W. Plllt.t.tfS. CMfign Aaga-tUth. tu W'I'EWART'S COOKINO STOVK KJL STILL iupertaritr toe aewart store has gSvearisetosrwATlaiiisuess. U.

180 Stais betwesa xoares aid Adams a good.