®j)f. Crtfrune.MONDAY, DECK:U3£K 2, iSUI

THE CITY

Esf°Go to Bryant &Stratton's MercantileCollege to get a good business education.“For Better, For. Worse A love story

from “Temple Bur, " and Madame Demorcst’sIllustrated Mirror of Fashion, have been re-ceived by McNally «& Co., SI Dearborn street.

Dn. Holland's “Lessons in Lite.—Mr.Walsh, on Madison street, announces the arri-val of of this and many othernew books. Suehis advertisement In another column.

Cibcctt Cockt.—The Circuit Court havingcalled throughthe trial docket, will resumethe call at easeNo, 1, on next Monday, De-cember Sth.

Change op Time.—The train on the North-western road, formerly leavingat 12:G0 p. m.,will hereafter leave at 12:20p. m.—ten minutesearlier thanheretofore.

Accefted.—The Twelfth regiment of Illi-nois Cavalry, Col. Voss, and the loth IllinoisCavalry, Col. Bell, have been formally ac-cepted by theWar Department. Each of thexvainiouisis to have 600 men.

Accident at Camp Butler.—Major Stol-brand, of the Flying Artillery from tills city,was severely injured on Sunday, the 34th tilt.,at Springfield, by falling from his horse, caus-ing a compound fracture of one of his arms.

The Lincoln Regiment. The LincolnRegiment, which loft this city on Thursday,by the Chicago, Alton, and St. Louis route,reached St. Louis In safety and arc now quar-tered in Benton Barracks.

Verdict fou the Government.—ln theease of the UnitedSlates against the suretiesof CharlesN. Fine, which has been on trialforseveraldays post in the United Stales Court,the jury found for the Government, and as-sumed damages at £3,T9f».&0.

Night TrainstoSt. Lons.—The St. LouisAlton AChicagoR. R. Company, to meet theincreasing travel, will ran a night train, withsleeping car attached, through to 6t. Louis,commencing on Sunday, December Ist. Thetrain will leave this city at 11:45.

Obituary. —Ch:u les G. Slicnviu, of Compa-ny A, Chicago Light Artillery stationed atFatlm-ah, Ky., died of typhoid fever on the19th nit. His remains were brought home onSaturday by Ex-Sheriff John Gray. The de-ceasedwas eighteen years of age and lived atNorUmcld in this county.

New Books at Walsh’s.—‘‘Lessons inLife,*’ by Timothy Titcomb; “For Better forWorcc,” a novel from “Temple Bar;” Fat-ten’s “Artillerist Manual,” and a freshsupply of the Illustrated London Almanac forISG-, have been received by Walsh, corner ofMadison street and CustomHouse Place.

Personal.—Wv leant thatDr, JamesHunterof New York, who In connection with Msbrother, Dr. Robert Hunter, has acquiredgreat celebrity for his successful mode oftreating affections of the throat and lungs, liasarrived' at the Sherman House, and intendsopening an office in Chicago.

Soldiers Aid at Lemont. —The ladies ofLemont, in this county, have organized a“soldiers’ aid society.” Both the heartsandLands ©four maids and matrons are warmlyenlisted in the goodwork, and many a volun-teer iu the service will have cause to bless thenoble efforts of the women of Lemont. Allcontributions will be gratefully received bythePresident, Mr?. Wells, and the Vice Presi-dent, Mrs. J. B. Durkec, at Lcmout.

Condition of Tin:Good Templar Order.We have received the proceedings of theGrand Lodge of the Independent Order ofGood Templars of the Shite of Illinois, at itseighth annual session, held at Decatur, fromwMeh itappears that the totalnumber of ini-tiations for the year ending September 17th,ISCI, was 7401: admitted by card, 243. Thetotal membership at present in theState is10,b55.

Home forthe Friendless.—A meeting ofthe managers of tins institution was tohavebeen held at the rooms of the Young Mens’ IChristian Association onSaturday, but owing 1to the inclemency of the weather, very fewladies were xircsent,.and no important busi-ness «ui traiaiuei.eC. Tlxe actual amount olthexwoceeds of theFestival and Fair has notyet been ascertained, as much of the fundsrealized, remains yet to be lodged with theTreasurer.

Notice.—Those patriotic Ladles who are de-sirous of assisting at the Festival at BiyanHalil in aid of our wounded and sick soldiers,are requested to meetat 21-2 p. m., on Mon-day, Dec. 2, at the following places: SouthDivision,at Mrs. Stone's, 113 Michigan Ave-nue ; North Division, Mrs. S. C. Higginson’s,359 Ontario street; West Division, Mrs. Mor-gan’s, comer ofLake andPeoria streets.

Coen Cribs by tbe Mile.—The IllinoisCentral RailroadCompanyare building elevenmilesof com cribs along the line of their road,twelve miles southof Chicago. The capacityof this mammoth granaryis 0,000,000 bushels IWe understand that theIllinois Central Com-pany are creeling these cribs to receive com inpayment forlands purchased of thecompany,and that the full Chicago marketprice is tobeallow ed forcom delivered there.

Sleeping Cahs.—The Chicago, Alton andSt. Louis Railroad Company arc having con-structed, a magnificent deeping car,similar inall respects to the Palace car, now running inconnection with their trains and built atacost of SC,OOO, The new car will be out of theshops in a few daysand willrunuponalternatenights with the one now in use. This roadwill then have two of the finest sleeping carsin the country, a luxurywhich willbe duly ap-preciatedand improvedbythetravelingpublic.

Recorder’s Court.—The December termof the Recorder’s Courtcommences this Mon-day morning, with a docket of forty-sevencriminal cases, besides a large number of oldcases which have been running along for sev-eral terms, without disposition. The follow-ing is the newdocket:

Forgery— C. C.IHat.Perjui'y —M. B. Street.Affaulting Police Officer—Sybil VanDuzen.Pacing Counterfeit Money—AVUcy Van Dozen.Moling Threai*—Lawrence Bakeman, GeorSc

Thomas.Plot—Frank Reinhart.Rudolph Sechoff.Obtaining Monty under Poke Pretences —Charles

D. Wedineton.Burglary— John Smith. Charles Dodge, Pat Mul-

conley. two charges.Atfavlt vith Deadly Weapon—Sylvester Rey-

nolds. F. C. Werling, Pat. McNulty, Jacob Magness,Joseph Slati?.

Larceny—Ellen Kane, Wm.D. Malthy. ElizabethGreene, Patrick Dailv. two charges. Charles Mc-Couley. John Moore. \Vxn. Donovan,- Mary Hays.Jem- Pool. Ja*. Wright. Peter Sweencv, GustavMiller. Thos. Kelly. Vfm. Henderson, Thbs. Robin-son. Michael Newman. Michael Gorman, MichaelHiggins. Dennis Stein, Geo. Henrv. Charles Ihric,Par. Lawler. Martin Conley. Jae.McDermott, JohnFenlon. Catherine Fcnloa, Pat. Doyle. AnthonyMark. Dennis Kehoe, Geo. Simpkins—30. To-tal, <7.

Torxo Mux’s Association of TrinityChurch.—This society, for the purpose ofmutualaid and instruction, and for literaryand social purposes, which Jias for some limebeen ina prospective state, was fully organ-ized at a meeting ofattendants npon TrinityChurch, on Saturday evening. Rev. JamesPratt presiding. TheCommittee, appointedpreviously for the purpose, reported a briefConstitution andßy-Laws,which, after triflingamendments, were adopted for theregulationof the Association.

The NominatingCommittee also reported alist of officers, and the following gentlemenwere duly elected to serve nalU the ensuingApril, upon which date the official year ishereafter tocommence:

First I icel*r(Admt—H. Martin.tStCond Viee PitHde/it—J. A. Parsons.Ser&rdivfj Secretary— John j. Grafton.Cow&jxfriding Secretary —George E. Chittenden.Treasurer—E. L. Alexander.Librarian—T. F. S. Kirkpatrick.Executive Committee—B.IL Sargent. O. M. Bar-

rett andW. E. Wheeler.TheAssociationcommences operationsunder

most favorable auspices, and bids lair to be-come one ofthe useful institutions of the city.

The Annual Meeting or the State Hor-ticultural Society.— We learn thatas thelime approaches when this society meetshere, indications thicken that a rich treat is instore foralliovers and cultivators of fruit andflowers. Dozens{of prominent horticultnral-isls and naturalists have accepted invitationsto be present- Those who have known himlongand well will be interested tolearn thatDr. John A. Kennicott, the enthusiastichor-tlculturolhst, hag signified his intention tomake his address,as Presidentof theSociety,,‘*a parting legacy to the horticnlturaUsts andagriculturalists of the West.” His old friends—and he has scores of them—willnot need tobe told that his address wDI he one of greatinterest. Wc leam that it is to be deliveredearly in the week—probably some time onTuesday. In our next issue we shallpublishthe programme for that day. Eminent natu-ralists fromWisconsin have made engagementsto talk upon birds and insects which infestfruit trees and depredate upon our fruits.By the way, arc our citizens doingwhat theyshould to secure a hospitable reception tothesecountry visitors?

A Scfom TtccdedtAn r<}>t illustration of tbc way business Is

conducted In the Police Court occurred ouSaturday. Themate of theschooner Reeves,was arrested and brought before-the PoliceMagistrate, for obstructing the swinging ofthe Madison street bridge, by anchoring theschooner in dose proximity to the structure.

; The prosecution, conducted by the Policej Clerk, Hilled to show that the mate was in

i charge of the vessel at the time, and theMag-* istratc very properly discharged the defendant.

A warrant was then made out, withoutaffida-vit, for the arrest of the three mates of thevessel, the one just discharged included, iuorder to find out tc?io teas in charge at the time.The warrant was placed In thehands of a po-liceman, who was dispatched to the vessel attop speed.

Shortly alter his departureit was discoveredthata mistakehad been madeanda tcan'ant for'dfeartfertyconduct Yad been issued. A thirdwarrant, without affidavit, was made out forobstructing the bridge, and placed iu thehands ofanother policeman,with instructionsto overtake the first and change warrants.Shortly after the second had left, the first re-turned, unable to find the vessel In a fewminutes the second officerreturned unable tofindthe first. The chase was then given upfor the time being.

We submit that although this may bea verygood joke for court officersand policemen, itis anythin<r but a jest for outsiders, who arcpossessed of the vulgarnotion that their liber-ties are of 100 much consequenceto be ex-posed to sucha slipshod, careless and unwar-ranted style of business. We could pick outhalf a dozen children at random, who wouldconduct business in a more straightforwardmanner than this. A reform is evidentlyneeded in the Police Court.

Sickness at Camp Douglas.The hospitalat Camp Doughis has now one

hundred inmates sick with measles,and fromthe infectious nature of thistroublesome com-plaint and the rapidity with which it spreads,it is becoming a matterof serious inquiry atthe Camp,whereproper accommodations, com-forts and attendance can be procured. It isnot at all mysterious that the presenceof thisdisorder or other contagionsdiseases shouldmanifest themselves. In so largean aggregateof men, assembled in one campand occupyingThe same barracks, there will always be foundthose whowill not strictly attend tosanitaryregulations, a rigid observance of which is theonly safeguard against disease. The verypresence of this disorderhowever, and its con-tagions character, at once suggest that somemeans should be taken to case the conditionof those in the hospital and prevent any fur-ther spread of the disease.

Toaccomplish these ends it is absolutelyimperative that the patients should be provi-ded not only -with the necessaries but withsome, at least, of the comforts of the sickroom. Our citizens and theSanitary Commis-sion are doing nobly for the troops abroadandthe ladieshave taken a noble step in inaugura-ting a Festival for the aid of the soldiers.But in all our doingwe should rememberalsothe soldiers wchave withus. All that is need-ed would cost but little moneyand time in itspreparation. The most imperative need is forprompt and speedy action. Thesearticles forthe sick are needed now.

In the same connectionwcwould suggest tothe physicians, at present operating the CityHospital, the propriety of allowing some ofthese patients to beremoved to that building.The Camp Hospital, wc arc infonncd,is alreadyover-crowdedand taxed beyondits capacity, toaccommodate the rapidly increasing crowd ofpatients. Such anact of generosity would beheartily appreciated by the soldiers and wehave faith enough in the large-heartednessofthe physicians interested in theCity Hospitalto believe that the mere suggestion will meetwith a prompt, affirmative answer.

St. Andrew’s Anniversary Festival,Theceremonies of the sixteenth anniversary

of the St. Andrew’s Society, which took placeat the Briggs House, on Friday night last,were unavoidably crowded out of our columnsof Saturday morning by the pressure oseveral other important matters. The occa-sion was a most interesting one and enjoyedby the sons of Scotia with great zest.

At nine o'clock, the assemblage proceededto thespacious dining rooms, to the music oftheLight Guard Band, where one of thefinebanquets, forwMch the“Briggs” isproverbial,awaited attendance.

Eobert Hervey, President of the St. Andrew’s Society, took the chair, exported onrimer nano ny Mayor luunscy, ColonelJoseph H. Tucker, R. T. Merrick,E. Anthony,James Grant Wilson, and other prominentcitizens. Upon the tables were x>laccdnumer-ous oruamculal confections representing themonument of Robert Burns and otherobjectsinteresting and touchingnigh theScotchheart.James Grant Wilson also exhibited severalrelics brought fromScotland a few years since,among them some roses from. Bums’ gar-den, wild flowers from Dryburgh Abbey,and a piece of “AUoway’s haunted kirk.”Each member of the society wore on Msbreast, in addition to the usual badge, a bit ofheather, xircsentcd by P. Macfarlanc in. thename of Ms brother, A. Macfarlanc, Esq.,' ofPerth, Scotland, gatheredfrom thebattle fieldof Sheriff Muir.

After satisfying the wants of the inner man,the first toast of the evening, being “ Theday an’ a’ wha honor it,” was given by thePresident and introduced by an appropriateprologue. Music, “Blue Bells of Scotland.”It was drunk with the usual honors.

After other patriotic toasts, Geo. McKeand,Esq., sung “God Save the Queen,” withgoodeffect. James Carter, Esq., responded in aneat little address.

Responses to sentiments, varying from thegrave to the gay, were madeduring the even-ing by Messrs. E. Anthony, James C. Rankin,B. T. Merrick, Col. Joseph H. Tucker, Wm-James, W, W. Drummond, James Grant Wil-son, Win. Wyman, President of St. George’sSociety, and Ex-Aid. McDonald. Songs andrecitations were also in order, and were givenas follows: “The March of the CameronMen,” by Mr. Wood; “The Sword ofBunkerHill,” by Mr. Church—he was encored, andsang “Columbia, the Gemof the Ocean“AMan's a Man for a' That, by James Miller,Esq.; “Fairy Bell,” by Mr. Church; “Roy’sWife of Aldivaloch,” and the recitation of“Tamo’ Shanter,” by GeorgeAnderson.

The closing of thebanquet was most appro-priately made with “AuldLang Syne,” by theentire company. Thus openedand closed thesixteenth anniversary of the St. Andrew'sSociety. Theceremonies passed off with thebest of feelingand the occasionwill long andpleasantly live in the remembrance of all whohad the pleasure of participating in them.

Tbe Eleventh ifflehlgan Regiment.The EleventhMichigan Regiment, quarter-

edalWhitfPigcon,has nowits fullcomplementof men, arms and equipmentswill be ready tomoveon Wednesdaynext. Their destinationisMuldmugh Hill. 25 miles southwestofLouis-ville. Col. Wm. J. May, the Commandant, isa gentlemanwho hashad some experienceinmillitary matters, and will make a good offi-cer. Theremaining members of thestaff andofficers of the command arc well and favor-ably known, and the menare as fine and able-bodied as are tobe foundin Michigan.

The following is the roster of the Eleventh,with the numberof men in the companies;

Colonel— W. J.May.Lieut. Colonel—Vl. L. Stongton.Major—#. F. Doughty.Qvurteiina.'-ter—A. T. Drake.Cho!)taiu~H. A. Pattison.Surgeon-Vf. K. Elliot-A**Mauf Surgeon—U. A. Wbcclan.Adjutant— C. Chadwick.Seigeanl S. Platt.Company A—Captain, D. Oakes; First Lieutcn*

ant, Fisher. 101 men.Companv B—Captain. M. J.Mndge; First Lieu-

tenant, Bowen ; Second Lieutenant, Warren. 101men.

Companv C—Captain. Calvin Hood; First Lieu-tenant. W*. Falkncr; Second Lieutenant, .101 men.

Company D—Captain. B. 0. Barnett: First Lieu-tenant, J. E. Keeler; Second Lieutenant T. P.»vt-hier. 104 men.

E—Captain. H.N.Spencer; First Licu-'r°m - Flynn; Second Lieutenant, CharlesAenberry. 101 men.TtoSSSS rrCl l’l>lD - c- s - B- Smith; FirstH Heath lo°S.'VUMI,i Second Lientcn!mt'

CornpahyG—Captain, Ghas,Mease; First Llen-Itock. ' l£l"'i?n K ‘; Lieutenant, G. Com-

Company H—Captain, L Hackataff; First{?«?teD2? T* S ‘ C* >l U ; Socond Lieutenant. L. E.Mills. 99 men.

Company I—Captain, C. Chamberlin; First Liec-tonant. ; Second Lieutenant, Rdsdorf.101 men.Company K—Captain. J.Phillips; ‘First Lieuten-ant. p. Began: Second Lieutenant, b. French

101 men.Inquest at Bridgeport.—Coroner James,

on Saturday, held an inquest at Bridgeportupon a child of John M. Ralph, a cooper, Uv-ing upon Main street. The informationbrought to that official implicated the motherof the child in using violencetowards it. This,however, was* dissipated by the evidence be-fore the jury, winch showed that the child diedin a fit, and the jury so returned their verdict.

Refined Sorghum Syrup.—Wc have beforeusa sample of refined Sorghnm Byrup, fromthe Sugar Refinery of Messrs. Hunter& Bro-ther of this city. Compared with the crudesyrup, there is a great improvement, andat aloss of only 10per cent We understand thatMessrs. Hunter & Brother design making thisan important feature of their establishment.

Tlio Case oftho 52nd Illlaol* He°l-- Letter from Col, Stuart, oftUe 42nd. ’

Gamp Douglas, Xov. Si, 1881.Editors Chicago Tribune:The reported evidence, given on the part of

the defence before United States Commis-sioner Hoync, in the case ot the alleged fraud-ulent contract for subsistence for Col.Wilson'sRegiment, at Geneva, (52nd) virtually impliesthat Col. Webb, of the 42nd Regiment, (thenacting Quartermaster of theUnited States, atthis city,) being informed that Lieut. Wells(Regimental Quartermaster.) had made withLanta &Tinsley a contract for subsistence at13S-10 cents per ration, rejected the serviceor contract, and made another one with Mr.Corwin, at the price of 10cunts per ration.

The imputation is wilfully and audaciouslyfalse, and is foul defamation of an officerwhose integrity andhooorarebeyond impeach-ment.I chance to have a personal knowledge offacts which will exculpate Col.Webb from the

base insinuationsof the cowardlvoflicers, whoseek toshield themselves by such grossinuen-does on his honor. Some of the incidentsconnectedwith my statement will be estab-lishedby the declaration of Col. Tucker, thecommandantof this post, whomet us on theoccasion referred to, and well remembers theinterview.

Mr. Corwin, the sutler, it appears, of the52nd regiment, overtook Col. Webb and my-self on Lake street, near the corner ofClark, and in front of Willard’s bank-ing house. He told Colonel Webb inmy presence, that he hadbeen sent in by Col. Wilson, to have some ar-rangements made for the subsistence of hishis men; he asked Col Webb if the Quarter-master of the regiment could not make a con-tract for their subsistence; he replied, “Nosir, nobody but an authorized officer of theGovernment can make such a contract,” —

leaving Corwinrather abruptly. Heremarkedto me, “these volunteerQuartermasters wouldruin forty governments if they had rope;” Isuggested tliat he might authorize Judge Wil-son himself, (the CoL of the regiment) tomake a contract for liis subsirtenee, and limithim to the price paid here (20 cents); turningto Corwin,he said, ”1 will give you a note toCoL Wilson;” he stepped in at Willard’s andseated at a deskby the windowonLake street,wrote a note to CoL Wilson, which 1 read;the substance of it was, “ Yr on canmake a contract for the subsistence ofyour men at a pricenot toexceed twentycentsperration—and send it to me for approval”This note he handed immediately to Air.Corwin, who was in waiting. CoL Webb andmyselfleft him—no other wordbeing spoken.C»»rwiu appeared as a mere messenger bearinga request from, and a reply to, CoL Wilson.

lie never intimated that any agreement orcontract had been made or proposed withLantz &Tinsley orany other person at 13 S-10cents per ration, or at any other price; norhad CoL Webb any suspicion of the existenceof any such fact. Twenty cents was theprice paid for furnishing the troops here, andwas regarded as the fair and lowest price atwhich they could be subsisted- Lantz &

Tinsley were never heard of by CoL Webb inconnection with this contract. The contractwith Corwin was in fact made by Col. TTiteonunderauthority of the letter to which 1 have re-ferred,}pnd was sent in to Col. Wcib forapproval.

Ido not presume tosay that CoL Wilson—-(entrusted as lie was by CoL Webb, and en-trusted mainly, I will state, on my representa-tions tohim, that he was a gentleman of emi-nent characterand integrity)—made the con-tract with Mr. Corwinat 19cents witha knowl-edge that Lantz & Tinsleywere furnishing, orhad contracted to furnish, Ids men at lo'o-lOcents, or with any understanding that the ra-tions co4d or would be furnishedbyanybodyut that price, but Ido assert, onmy own per-sonal knowledge of the facts, that CoL Webbwas not informed of the existence ofsuch factsand bad no suspicion thereof. The Quarter-master of the regiment, at least, was privyto the facts; he was a sworn officer of theGovernment; heknew that therations could befamished at thelower price, for hehad him-self made a contract lor it. I assert that hecarefully concealed, purposely withheld thisknowledgeand information from CoL Webband, tosay the least, suffered his Colonel tomake the'contract with Mr. Corwinat 19 cents,and so exposed him to the suspicionofhavingabused and imposed on CoL Webb’s conli-dence in Mm, as an officer anda gentleman.

David Stuart, Col. Com’gsstlißeg’t.,and lata Lt. CoL42d HL Volunteers.

The Plilllps Co-partnership Case.The Circuit Court has been engaged the

most of thepast week in the hearing of thePMlips case, noticed in our columns a day ortwo since. Mr. Windett finishedreading thedepositions of theplaintiff’s witnesses on Sat-urday, and announced that he rested Ms casefor thepresent.

The evidence thus faradduced has consistedof letters, cMefly written by the defendant,John Philips, Sr., to the complainant himselfand others; alsoa large number of receipts,bills, and other papers, offered to show thatthe parlies did businessas a partncrsMp; andof the depositions of a large number of wit-nesses as to the manner that they have man-agedand conducted theirbusiness. Themostof theirtestimony relates to statements anddeclarations of thedefendants, mostlyof JohnPhilips, the father, going to show a mutualand Joint interest, and that he and his sonswere in fact partners.

The defendant’s counsel, E. S. Williams,Esq., will commence the defence by readingthetestimony on the part of thedefendant, onMonday morning, and from the bulkof thedepositions on file in the court, the case islikely to consume another week.

National Armory In Chicago.At therequest of the Joint Committee the

undersigned would respe’ctfully remind theeilizcus'ofChicago of the urgent necessity ofprompt, liberal and energetic effort to securethe establishment at Chicago of the proposedNationalArmory.

Alike vigorous effort is being made by thecitizens of'T’ittsburgh, -with theview of effect-ing the location of Ihe Armory at that point,not to mention the similar endeavors of lessformidable competitors. 11 shouldbe •under-stood that money is required to pay for theprinting of the thousands of the “Memorial,”with accompanyingmap, nowbeing forwardedby citizens to their friends throughout thecountry, and especially at Washington; alsoto pay for its publication at lengthin promi-nent newspapers, and generally to defray allthe expenses incident to the undertaking.

A committee will waitnpon citizens for sub-scriptions to this fund. Independently of thedirect relation that an Armory located herewould bear to the defenses of the Northwestgenerally, Chicago would derive from it manylocaladvantages"of theutmost consequencetoher growth and prosperity; such probably asfurthernational establishments of a kindredcharacterat this point, the introduction andencouragement of manufactures, and the dis-bursement directly and indirectly in our cityof many millions of national treasure. Surelyif these*and other advantages be duly appreci-ated, the voluntary contributions to the Ar-mory Fund will be commensurate with theimportance of themovement. Shall the Ar-mory be located at Pittsburgh or Chicago?Citizens, let your concerted action and your

| purses answer 1 Thos. B. Bryan,Secretary of Joint Armory Committee.

Chicago, Kov. 80,1861.Chicago College op Pharmacy.— The first lec-

ture of the course will he delivered on Tuesdayevening, Dec. Bd, by Dr. F. Mahla, Professor ofChemistry, at the College Booms, In Lind’s Block,at 1% o'clock. Students will procure matricula-tion tickets ofE. H. Sargent, Secretary.

Quiet, Comfortable, Cheat.—The people aregetting to he of the unanimous opinionthat Thom-son’s Eating Douse. No. 53Dearhorn street, is justtheplace to suit all tastes. It has long been con-ceded by the many whoare acquainted with it thatit is “the place ’* of the city. If you need an oys-ter stew, go to Thomson’s. If you want a singlemeal—or supper for any number—No. 53 Dearbornstreet is just the place you shouldvisit, ii

dec2-2tper Cook & McLean, 9S Dearborn street, have

made their price for cleaning and dyeing Gents’garments less than any other house in the city.

Go to Dunlop, Sewell & Spalding for Printing.novU-hSSI-ly

yg-Go to the Tribune Office for your printing.dec2-lyr

Great Novelty.—The “New Tear Call” Carddowready. Wedding and Visiting Cards, lateststyle. Cards sent by mail. Send letter and fourstamps for samples to “Yankee Card Writer.”Tremont House, Chicago.

Go to John Jones, 119Dearborn-st.. andgetyonr clothes cleaned and repaired. nov!2

DIED.In thin cltv, on Saturday morning, November 30th,

Mrs.LUCY NEWTON, aged 57 years.Funeral will take place at the residence of her son-

in-law Charles A. Eaton, corner of Washington andAnn streets, West Side, at 2>s o’clock this (Monday)afternoon.

In this City on Saturdayevening, at hah-past eighto’clock, CHARLES P. WILLIAMS Jr-aged 20 years.Funeral will take place from the residence of his fa-ther-in-law, C. Billing?. S3O Michigan Avenue, at half-past three this (Sunday) afternoon. The remains wmbo taken toStonlngtonCemetery for Interment

AtPaducah. Ky- on the ISth nit, CHAS. G. SHER-WIN. of the Chicago Light Artillery. Co. A,aged 18veare- son of Marion and John Shcrwin, Most North-held. in.

In tldflcity. Nov. 29th. Mrs. ANN K. ROGERS, wife ofHiram V. Rogers, after an illness ofthree months.

Baltimore, Boston, Lowell and New Hampshirepapers please copy.

Mterhune,• (SUCCESSOR TO CAMPBELL * OO.)

SHOW CASEMANUFACTURER,

NO. 63 DEARBORN STREET,CHICAGO. ILL.

__

Post Office Bos 41C6. no4-hT7-ly

CHIP BUILDING AND SHIPO REPAIRING.—The undersigned, recently Pro-prietorof the wellknown Shipyard at Milwaukee, hav-ing permanentlylocated himself at this point, in theabove business. Is now prepared U enter into contractforVessel Building and Repairing, on terms satisfac-tory to those who may feelIt to their Interest to givehima liberal share of theirpatronage.Office and Yard, footof Rivard street. Detroit Mich.

oc9x3m J. M. JONES.

OVAL GILT AND ROSEWOODFRAMES, and Gilt and Rosewood Beads,of

all sizes and in great variety. Also,Mouldings, Gilt and Rosewood,

v« AW. nullßS,

R. P. APPLEBY offers at wholesale and retail, ISISouth Clark street the largest stock of Frames andMouldings west of New York. His Rosewoods aremuch superior toany In market and his Gilt Framesare warranted Gold. Manufacturingall hl» goijda,hela enabled tooffer great inducements topurcbMura.tyDon’t buy without seeing the Stock—lS4 South

Clark street Chicago, HI. xtSHtfHSw

FRfrEi PORT ROYAL.

Xlte or Jybc|!--Another.A. Week’s News by Alnil.

The United States transport Illinois arrivedat New York, Thursday morning, from PortRoyal, S. C-, having sailed thence on the25thInst., at twemy minutes past four o’clock, p.m., making the run in fifty-nine hours. Shebrings a mail and seventy-four passengers.

[Hilton Head Correspondence. 20th.]Whsit has been accomplished at this place

since the battle of the 7th, though not sobrilliant, is hardly less important than theevents of that memorable day. 14,000 or15,000 souls have been constituted into a pop-ulation, ami by degrees their various needsvery generallyattended to. It was a labor ofno small difficultysimply to land the troops;but that was nothing by comparison with theunloading from the licet of transports of theircargoes. Two docks have been built, a plankroad laid, immense storehouses put up to re-ceive the contents of the vessels, ovens erect-ed, a post office established, simultaneouslywith the prosecution of more purelymilitary labors, such as setting tents,throwing up entrenchments, establishing acamp police, and otherwise administeringthe government of an army. A thousandmen at a time might be seen at work alongthe shore, constructing wharves, drivinghorses through The waterand along the sand,receiving cargoes, rolling barrels, guardingproperly, while three or four males off, an-other thousand was engaged in diggingtrenches, moving guns, and preparing "thenew fortifications which are to render the

Elacc impregnable. Besides these, fonror fiveundred men to-day were frequently sent off

on reeonnoissancei, for the whole of HiltonIsland was to be explored and occupied.

The troops arc now settling downinto campin theirnew position. Hamilton’s light bat-tery has thehonor of an advance position, ashas also Col. Perry’s New York regiment.Others arc placed along the coastor by theside of creeks, or otherwise, as the militarydiscretion of the commanders has dictated.Drills and parades occur daily, notwithstand-ing thegreat amount of tatiguc duty still re-quired ot the soldiers. Religious servicesareheld onSundays again. Attentionispaid oncemore to the cleanliness of the menand the po-lice of the camps. Theteamstersareassigneda croup for themselves and their horses; thehospitals areunder excellent regulations; thesystem ol theQuartermasters’ and Commissa-riat Departmentsbccomesmorcapparunt; themen are able to live with a greater degree ofcomfort. Some of the transports have lefttheharbor: a fewof the gun-boats also havedisappeared. The beach does not present an

• aspect of confusion, such as greeted the eyea week ago; and, altogether, a great orderlycommunity is taking the place of the chaoticand disturbed mob of men and crowdof storesthat -were scattered, apparently pell mull, uponHilton Head a week a*ro.

Six companies of tUc Connecticut Volun-teers occupy and garrison the late rebel forthUcailon at Braddoek’s Point, the extremesouthwesterly point of Hilton. Head Island,eleven miles from here. The battery mountsfour guns—oneColumbiad (10 inch) and tlireethirty-two pounders. The former was notmounted, when the rebels retreated, on the7th inst., they spikedthe 231ns with “rat-tail”tiles. By dint of great exertionon the part ofour ordnance officers, the spikes have beenwithdrawn, and day before yesterday the Con-necticut troops tired a salvo of artillery fromthem.

One ofthe most remarkable features of thenew life in South Carolina, is alforded by thenegroes. Black servants have been hired bymany of the officers, as waiters and washcr-men'and women. Black gangshave workedon theshore, or been used'as oarsmen; blackshave servedas scouts and guidesin the rceon-noissances. Crowdsof thewomenand childrenmay be seen in various parts of the camps,but especially near headquarters, where theyinhabit their oST huts still. None evince avindictive spirit; even those who speak ofhaving been whipped often and severely, areby no means indignant, but on the otherhand, thosewho seem to have been most kind-ly treated, evince no regret for their old con-dition. Two or three, pcrliaps half a dozen,were undoubtedly found armed at Beaufort,but noother indications of a warlike disposi-tion have been detected. The determinationof all who can escape, to leave theirmasters,is, however, continually asserted. So far asthe slaves are concerned, an advance into thecountry from this place would undoubtedly hefol-lowed by an immediate rush of the wholepopula-tion toward our camps. I doubt whether ihcywould be guilty of greater atrocities thanthose of pillage, unless the whites shouldmadly provoke them, or insistupon the slavesfollowing. Centuries of bonage has had itseffect, and the spirit of the race is effectuallycowed; they are not savages, but slaves; theywill accept their freedom'if it is offered—theywill not of their own accord light for It.

Beaufort is still deserted by wliite men.Three Union gunboats lie there, and otherspass up and down theriver occasionally. Thenegroes destroy and cany’ off everything theycan lay their hands on. Pianos, mirrors, andother valuable property, are ruthlessly de-stroyed. Anything they think useful theycany off to "an island,where they are estab-lishing a settlement of their own, "and wherethey think they will be allowed to live in se-curity. They have plenty ofprovisions- Thecrops are said to be heavier this year than forten years past. Therice crop was secured be-fore thearrival of the expedition.

Great quantities of cotton were stored inbams and storehouses. As many as 2,000bales were seen on one plantation ready formarket. Gen. Sherman, however, refuses toseize it. He says it is not contrabandof war,and he has no authority to seize any otherproperty. Probably half of the crop, how-ever, was not picked, or if picked, not gin-ned, and would be lost, as the negroes haveno idea of doing any labor since "their task-masters have fled.

[Hilton Head Correspondence, 25th.]Yesterday our troops took possession of

Tybee Island, at the mouth of the Savannahriver, and shall continue to hold the position,as it effectuallycuts offthat city from the out-er world. I am informed that there is goodanchorage inside the bar, and that ships ofwar will be kept constantly there. Anotherbranch expedition went to St. HelenaInlet,and without striking a blow, took the ene-my’s batteries. The guns liadbcencarried in-land. Hearn from authoritative sources thatwe shall continue to hold this inlet also. Athird expeditionto the interior is alsoat work,but its action not being a fait accompli, I keepsilence upon It.

The island is small, not as large as PortRoyal Island, and is chiefly of use as a step-ping stone to Cockspnr Island, lying imme-diately to thenorth of it, on whichis situatedFort Pulaski—a very strong work, that de-fends the entranceto the Savannah river, andis the defensive outpost of the city of Savan-nah itself. Fort Pulaski had better look out forUs rear as well as its front, and the rebels ofSavannah had better be getting ready theirsackcloth and ashes. Savannah is fourteenmiles above Tybee Island, on the Savannahriver. It has a good harbor. Vessels requir-ing 14 feet of water conic up to the wharves ofthe city, and larger vessels come up the FiveFathomHole, four milesbelow. The city isdefended by Fort "Wayne on the east side, byFort Jacksonat Five* Fathom Hole, and byFort Pulaski on Cockspur Island.

They have also, since secession, erected asmall‘fort on Skidaway Island, covering thecreek to its nest, (sec map.) by -which gun-boats could get up toward the rear of Savan-nah. The guns on the parapet arc mostlyfield pieces, mounted on frameworks of wood,instead of regular carriages. Besides these,strongearthworks have lately been thrown upon the mainland along the fiver, and on theislands in the river, to resist a naval attack, aswell as earthworks on the west and south toresist a land attack. Every spot of vantageground has been seized upon and prepared fordefence. The city, like every othersecessioncity, considers itself impregnable. Neverthe-less, it seems the people 'will decamp whenthey hear ofPort Royal and such things. Thecotton shipped from Savannah amounts toabout 400,IXXJ bales of uplandannually.

A SECOND EXPEDITION.[Hilton Head Correspondence, 23d.]

The vessels of the second expeditionare nowfully coaled and provisioned, ready fora start.We'cxpeci tosailby Monday at the farthest.The troopscomprising the land force will con-sist of theFirst brigade, E. C.,Brigadier Gcn-end Viele, commanding, comprising the ThirdNew Hampshire, Eighth Maine ; Forty-sixth,Forty-seventh andFortv-cighthNewTork vol-unteers; Companies I, K and C, of the ThirdRhode Island volunteers, and twocompaniesCol. Sorrell’s Volunteer Engineers, They willembark as follows:

Steamship Empire City, 4Cth New York Volun-teers.

Steamship Star of the South.4TthNewTorkVol-nnteere.

Steamship Oahawba. 4SthNcwYork Volunteers.Steamship Ariel. Bth Maine Volunteers.Steamship Daniel Webster, six companies New

HampshireVolunteers.Steamship Marion, four companies New Hamp-

shireVolunteers.Steamship Oriental, two companies VolunteerEngineers.

Steamship Matanzas. three companies RhodeIsland Volunteers.

The expeditionwillprobably makea demon-strationon some other point along the coast.Its destination is not known. Brunswick isthought to be theplace. Theproject is oneof Gen. Sherman’s; but most of thearmy offi-

.cers are opposed to it. They thinkthe takingaway of 5,000 or 6,000 men (the forceneces-sary for such an undertaking)momPort Royalwould leave that place too weak to encounterany determined, attack from the large rebelforce which, there can be no doubt, is collect-ing on the main land. It may be that thisarmy is intended rather for defensivethan ag-gressive operation; but officers of experiencedo not think it prudent to present too favor-able an opportunity for the South Caroliniansto retrieve their losses. It Is said that Gen.Sherman is somewhat nettledat the fact thathe navy reaped all the laurels of the recent

fight, and is anxious that the army should dis-tinguish itself as well.

natters In Missouri.[St. Louis Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer, 23th inst.]

Gen. Halleck confides his plans of move-ments to no one except Generals Hamiltonand Cullum, with whom he is frequently clos-eted in examining maps and topographicalcharts of the country. Col. Cutis, MajorThom, Gol. Tottenand others of his staff areinblissful ignorance of what theCommandingGeneral proposes to do. Sufficient has leakedout that General Halleck intends toentrapPrice in the interior, and either nwkehim fightor surrender. Two divisions of diearmy, un-der GeneralsSigel and Wyman, have gone orarc to move immediately to Springfield andOsceola to cut offPrice’s retreat. TheCom-mandingGeneralwill detail Gen.Cullumto takethefieldat once and act under special orders.General Halleck will not leave St Louisuntil the expedition moves down the river.TheMajor General will then assume fullcom-mandof the land forces, and CommanderFoote(who, as commander of the flag ship, ranks asMajor-General,) willbe in full command ofthenaval fleet, and both co-operate with eachother. The utmost harmony exists betweenthese two celebrated commanders, and eachisactively co-operating with the other In pre-paring’thcir several commands for a success-fulachievement both by land and water. Thecountry should feel thankful that the cause ofthe Union is intrusted in such competent man-agement- They have no superiors, and butfew equals, and a grand conquest awaits theirtriumphal marcht« theSouth.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.MONETARY.Satuiuut Evestco. Nov. 30th. 1861.

The week closes on a very comfortable moneymarket. All legitimate business paper is readilydiscounted at the banka, and the wheels of tradearc rcvolvipg comfortably. The pork packers findno dilllculty in getting all the accommodationsthey need. Thewholesale trade of the city is activefor the season, and we hear of no complaints fromany class except real estate owners, and their dis-ease is chronic. What real property changeshands, judging from ?the figures it brought previ-ous to *57, is sold at fearful sacrifices. But whilereal estate suffers, mechanical industry prospers,and taken as a whole, it may be doubted whetherChicago ever made more real progress within thesame period, than within the last five or hlxmonths.

Exchange is close, and just now is workingcloser. It is thought that *the operations of thepork peckers will relieve the market in a week ortwo. Some of the larger hanks even now reportthat they are.making more exchange than theysell. The larger houses still sell to customers at#; hat they will not sell to outsiders under #.

This is the more general rate among the brokers.Some charge #, hut this is above the market.The buying price is about

Gold does not sell largely. Selling rates1percent for small lots. Buying price #.

The cold weather and the lateness of the seasonmustsoon close navigation. Indeed it is virtuallyclosed now. and business must adapt itself to alake embargo. The railways wiD, of course, keepup afeir degree of activity.

Milwaukee.—Wc quote the following from theSentinel of this morning;

-Outside rates” of exchange and’gold under-went a material reduction yesterday. The highestprice asked for exchangeby the brokers was 2$cent., and some of them sold in the afternoon at132 ? cent, premium. Gold was offered freely at2 cent. On ’Change sellers were by for the mostnumerous class, and us might naturally be expect-ed under the circumstances the demand wascom-paratively limited. Parties who were eagerly buy-ing up cold at 4 and 5 cent, not long since.”werenotat all in want of the precious metal yesterday,although they couldreadily have been accommo-dated withany amount at 2 1? cent. Wc have no

■'doubt, should the rate continue to decline, the dc-' ic-tnd from this source wouldcontinue to diminish.ItIs one of the inevitable eccentricities of ourmoney market, that when-old is dearest tho de-mand for it is greater.The current hank rates of exchange and gold re-mainat land 2 cent, premium. 'The banks allsold freely tocustomers yesterday at these figures.

New York.—The following are the quotationsof the Stock Market to-day:

Ist board. 2dboard.New York CentralR. B. stock 7S# 78#Galena 71 70#Bock Island 33# 53#Burlington and Quincy.: 59Michigan Southern (preferred) 37 37#Michigan Southern (common) 13 ISCleveland & Toledo 83# 33#Hudson Elver 33 38Tennessee cent. bonds.Missouri 6*

.42 42

.41 40#Virginia 6s 47

Market—First Board heavy; second Board firm.

COM3IERCXAL.Saturday Evekikg, Nov. SO, 1501.

The following are the receipts and shipments ofleading articles for the last twenty-four hours;

RECEIPTS FOR EAST TWENTT-POCTi HOURS.Flour Wheat Corn Oats Rye G Sdibrls. bu. bu. bu. bu. lbs.

C&CTjER.... 1088 22623 1029 DOS 321 ....

8188..Dl C B B.

690 11200 2450 .... 10501699 7350 22050 3300 700

C8&QH8.... 1333 439G 3104 682 1071 15405NWER 1702 8319 83 .... 16400CA&St L BIt. 259 3400 0573 800 .... 4100

Total. 6741 52190 SS3OS 4723 3143 33993LlTgs DH'gs CattleHides L'd TTw’s

No. No. No. lb*. Ibs. brls.G&CURR ISO .... 70 8040 .... 101RIRR 335 .... 303BICHB 1600 .... 255 2491 .... 175CJi&Q.88.... 3237 18 423 21986 14603 248NWRR 41 51 83 8552CA& St LRh 3994 65 .... 11257

Total. .10007 134 1084 43238 14803 525

SHIPMENTS BT T. AWP. LIST TWZNTT-FOUH HOUBS.Flour Wheat Corn Oats Rye B'rl’ybrls. bu. bn. bu. bo. bn.

To otherports 5000

Total.The receipts of Hogs to-day were 10,007 live, and

134 dressed. Live Hogs were scarcely so firmasyesterday, but there is no quotable change in pri-ces. Sales ranged from §2.G0@2.50 for com-mon to good. Dressed Hogs were quiet at §3.25®3.50. There was a fair inquiry for Mess Pork, andholders were linn at SIO.OO. Lard closes very quiet-Most of the Eastern orders having been counter-manded.

The Wheat market opened quiet at the insidequotations of yesterday, bnt under a moderate in-quiry prices improved K@#c, closing firmat 64&cfor No. 2, and 71&<2*71#c for No. 1 Spring. Winterwheat was neglected and sales were limited at 79cforNo. 1and 78®74c for No. 2 Red.

There was very little inquiry forFlour, andthe market was dull and depressed. Several hun-dred barrels of fair to good spring extras havechanged hands within the past two or three days,at $3.5C©3.62Xc, but the parties refuse to give thebrands. Com was quiet, and a farther decline of

perbushel, with sales of mixed at 23®23>fc.Oats were firm and steady. Rye quiet and easier.Barley dull. Highwines firm at 13c. Hides steadyand moderately active at yesterday's decline.

Dry Goods.[From the N. T. Independent, 23th inst.]

Trade continues active, and is urasnally pro-longed. from the caution of dealers in havingbought hut tmall parcels at a time, and thereforerenewing their purchases at short periods. Thisis the policy of the time, and a wise one too.The season is nowadvanced to a time when tradeusually slackens. The sale of printed cotton hasbeen large, and desirable styles are yet active. Newsupplies keep coming into the market.Black and red arc the prevalent desirablestyles. There is a steady demand for staplecottons, especially brown heavy goods. Stocksarcmuch reduced, and a farther advance in prices isanticipated. Drills are firm. Cotton flannelsvery active, and getting scarcer. In woolen goodsthe movement is quite brisk. Delaines are quickof sale, especially in crimson and purple colors.Fancy cassimcrOS arc active for desirablestvles.Cloths are in moderate request, except what issuitable for ladies’ cloaks. Flannels are quiet.Cloakings are very active, audmost descriptions ofheavy seasonable goods. ’ Check shawlsarc want-ed in advance of production, commanding a readysale. Foreign goodsare less active. The higherqualities of dress goods stfll very poorly and at agreat sacrifice, but the low-priced goods have com-manded a profit. British dress goods have soldwell, especially printed twilled cashmeres incrimson and purple: but dress French silks arcdull. The French importers have suffered morein proportion than others, as their goods weremostly sold in the South. Dress silks are neg-lect ed; and millinery goods generally are greatlymexcess of the demand. French worsted goods oflow price are salable, but all high-priced goods donot linda market. Blue coburgs are much wanted.Low-priced cloths, castors, beavers, sealskins, arein demand. Broche long shawls are the vogue,and have advanced in price. Velvets of high'col-ors sell well. Ribbons are dullat low prices, withan excessive supply. The prospects of the springimports arc not encouraging. Wool as well ascotton has advanced in price, and a very moderateimport will take place, limited to goods speciallyadapted to the demand. The assortment will bovery select, and of the mediumand lower qualitiesof goods.

Tlie CincinnatiProvision Trade,[From the CincinnatiPrice Current, 36th.]

The time being close at hand when those whosold lard and mess pork to he delivered within thelast ten days of the present months, had to meettheir contracts, and the receipts of hogs not coin-in': up to what was expected, though the weatherwas favorable for packing, made those parliesanxious and restless, and induced them to enterthe market without much reserve, and to get thehogs seemed tohe theprimary considerationauringFriday. Saturday and Monday, so that prices ad-vanced to $2.75, and this price was freely paid onMondav morning. On ’Change, that day, there was.a strong desire to sell for future delivery, manifest-ed by drovers, and this dampened the spirits ofbuyers, and prices declined that afternoon s@loc,and yesterday a further decline of lo@lsc wasestablished, and the market closed very dull lastevening at $3.80@3.45, with a continued desire tosell for future delivery.

The receipts during the week, bv all modes ofconveyance, were 21.W0, against 30*515 the corres-ponding week last year.

The total receipts this season, from 2\or. Ist tolast evening, were as followsBy railways and canalsBy river.from Kentucky.Driven In

17.4966.067

33.9601.300

Total this season..Same time last year....,

*• •• iniaes....*• »* in 1858....“

“ inISOT...“ “ !n1556...4i •* in 1855...

• “ in 1854....*• ‘‘ 1H1553...

. 48.743tia.ars. 6U.284.164.161. UWbl.129.833.131.063.105,583.130,019

There was an active demand for Mess' Pork,on the spot and for ftiture delivcrv. daringtheveek. and the sales reach 6.000 brls. it $9-60fi3.75;the latter rate for that on the spot. Yesterday1.000 brls sold $9.60 on the spot, and $9.75t0 be de-livered nest month, reversing the figures as re-gards present and fnture delivery, bnt the marketwas dull, and rather more disposition displayed tersell than to buy. Grocers and other parties whohave no use for their money, now seem disposedto invest in Mess Pork and it is from this sourcethe chief demandcomes. OldPork soldat $10.25. _

. The demand for old bacon has been light, bnt It isheld firmlyat SX(&4c for shoulders; S&C for sides,and 6c for dear sides.

A pressing and active demand for lard,and pri-ces advanced to for prime in tierces, and 8c inkegs. Fornest month, tierce would bring 7#c;but there is very little offering, as the entire makeis absorbed in filling ezdsting”contracts. There isa disposition to tarnas much of the hog into larda* possible, and sides and evenheavy shoulders arcbefog used quite liberally for this purpose.

CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.SaturdayEvening. Nov. 30. ISSI.

FLOUR—Receipts 6741 brls. Market dali. Saleswere50 brls “ Avoca” pood Spring extra* at $3.«0delivered: 100 brls “Bos:on f * Winter Super at$3.45 del; 132brls ‘■Janesville’* and 45 brls “EagleSprlng_Supcrfme at $3.00 delivered. , ,

WHEAT—Receipts 52,190 bu. Market a shadebetter. Sales were 400 bushels No 1 Bed Winterat79c; SOObuNoSdo at 74c; 300 bo do at 7sc;2S,COt« buNo l Spring at 70c; 17.000 bu do at TOHc;GSCO bu do 70# c; 20.000 bu No *2 Spring at 64c;14,000budoat64#c; 1200 bn do at «#c; 3500 buRcjcctcdatSlc.all instore. Sales bv sample, ontrack, were. Isobags at 71c; 132 bass at 71#c; IS6bags at 72c. ”

,COEN—Eeceipts 35,203 bu. Market declined#<g #c. Sale?, 19.000 bn mixed at 23#c; 133 liagsat 7i#c; IS.OOO bn doat 23c in store; 700 bn newcorn at 21c $3 56 lbs, on track. .

OATS—Receipts 4723 bu. Shipments 5000 bu.Market firm. Sales. 500 buNo. lat 17#c in store ;

ICOObu doat ISc in store. _ ,RYE—Receipts 3142 bu. Market steady. Sales,500 bn No. lat S4c in store; 8700 bu do at 34#c in,.store: ICO bags at S3c on track.

„

_„BARLEY—Receipts 874 bu. Dull. Sales. 800 bu

No.2at IBc in store; 300 bags fairat 25c on track.SEEDS—Receipts 38.995 o>s. Timothy Seed

film. Sales, 71 bags prime at $1.58:15 bags atSUS; 48 bag?at $1.50. Clover seed quiet. Sales,150 bags at $3.75.

_ ,PROVISIONS—Mesa Pork is firm. ,Sales. 200bbls new mess at $10.00; 100 bbls old messat$10.12# delivered; 1600 green hams .at 3#c: 100tierces prime leaf lard at 7&c; 50 tierces No. 1

HIGHWlNES—Receipts, 525 bbls. Market firm.Sales. 100bbls at 33c; 60 bbls at IS.H'c-

GREASE—SaIes.85 tierces yellow greaseat sc.BUTTER—Steady, with a fair shipping inquiry

for good firkin, at 7@B#c; dairy & quiet at 10

®EGGS—Freeheggs are in fairdemandatlimed eggs dullat s@loc ft doz.

HIDES—The market is tolerably active at thefollowing quotations: Grccu co'imtry. 4@4,Kc;green salted, &@5Xc; dry Halted, dryflint. lOytJr.llc.

POVLTKT—Qniet. Dressed chickens. $1.35&.1.50 doz: dressed t urhevs. 7®7>fc lb.DRESSED HOGS—Nfarket quiet. Sales were:16 Hogs averaging318 lbs at $3.5017 .7 ~ 555 3.373*'28 .. .. 212 3.4014 .. 237 ... 3.27■ LIVE STOCK—Beef cattle arc (lull, especiallyinferior qualities. Uogs ore rattier easier, butnithont quotable change. Sales were18 Beeves. .. 942

11533249Ug

Zoi2932902033U7291SCO2SO320290

18 Bcevc33 ..

30 ..

7194 Hogs

ICS ..

5740 ..

45 ..

233 ..

08 ..

600200 ..

300 ..

1.802.122.303.122.602.70

2.732.752.752.752.702.302.75

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.NEW YORK, November 30.—Flout.—Floor

jpeued quiet and heavy, hut afterwards thelemand became more active, and the market

closed steady at yesterday’s quotations. SalesSales32.ooobblsat $5.20@5.40 forrejected; $5.G5@5.40 for super state; $5.50®5.60 for extra state;$5.30(55.40 for super western; $5.50@5.70 forcom-mon to medium extra western: $5.50@5.90 for ex-tra round-hoop Ohio; $6.GCw.6.70 for trade brands.Canadian flour rides steady with a'moderatc de-mand. Sales 500 bbls at $5.30@5.40 for super;$5.5C@ 7.50 forcommon to choice extra. Eve floorquiet ami steady at $3.25(2,4.40. Com meal quietand unchanged.

Whiskt—Market without decided change. Sales900 bbls at 20®30#c, chiefly inside price—latte.-price for extrabbls.

Gbaix—’Wheat opened firm and heavy, but after-wards the demand became more active, at some-what irregular prices. Demand largely specula-tive. and market closed firm. Sale? 56.000 bushelschoice Chicago spring at $1.15@1.25; 35.000 bunorthwestern club at sl.2s®l.27—latter price forvery choice: 123.C00 bu Milwaukee club at sL*i3@1.25:48.GC0 bu amber lowa at $1.25@1.30: 86.008.buwinterred western at $L30@1.35: 34.000bu amberMichigan sit $1.36@1.37; 138.000 bu Canada club at$1.59(V£1.30; §OCO bu mixed Canadian at $1.30:4800bu white Canadian mt $1.39: and 5200 bu whiteMichigan at $1.42@1.45. Bye steady: sales 5700bu at 85@87c. Barley firm: sales 15.2C0 bu BayQuime and Canada West at 80@S5c. Corn marketopened quiet, bnt afterwards became more active,and finally closed linn, with a pretty uood demand,chiefly for speculation : sales 253.000 "hu at 63@64cfor shipping mixed western, chiefly at G3@63#cafloat, and'6sc in store. Oats in fair request, at47@4Sc for Jerscv. Canada West, and state.

PBOvrsrox?. —fork more active at easier price?,gales 2.860 brls at $12.25(5-12.50 for old: $12.75(513for new mess: $8.50(0.8.75 for prime ; included insales are ItWbrTs prime messdeliverableinDecem-ber and Jannarv. at $13.50. Beef still rules quitefirm with moderate demand. Sales OOObrls at $4@4.50f0r countrv prime; $5.00@5.50 for countrymess; $11.00(5.12.00 forrepacked mess: $13.00@13.-50 forextra mess. Prime mess beef quiet andsteady at $19.50@20.00: and India mess at $21.00@22.00. Beef hams dull and nominally unchanged.Cut meats dull. Sales 40 pkgs at for shoul-ders; 4@4#cfor hams, bracked meats dull andheavy at o@6>jc. Bacon sides in good demandatfull previous prices: we note sales of I.ssoboxes ofshort ribbed middlesat 7#@7#c; C#c for westernand Cumberland cut; and B#c for short ettv clear.Dressed hogs in demandat 4#c. Lard in fair re-quest at firm prices, bales 600 brl? atB#®9#c.Rutter firm at 10@15 for Ohio; 15@23 for slate.Cheese steady at s#@Sc.

~ ,

Groceeixs—Sugar—Raw Arm and inmoderate re-quest. Sales 659 nhds Cuba at B@-S#c; 170 hodsJamaica at Sc; and 175 bags Siamat ytftOii'c. Mo-lasses quiet. Only small sales of Porto Kicohave been maficat 40c.

, __

_Stocks—Down and dull. Ch& E1531* ; Mil &

PDC2O; doprfd6o; C &T 33#: IC scrip6o#.S 30 ; C &Pitts 14#; Erie 30# ; I C bonds 8734 ;

Del «t Huds 84#: Pacific Mail 86; N YC 78#;Erie prfd 53#; 'Hudson 38; NYC 7s 101; Brook;

lyn Water Loan 95#; Mo 6s 40jo ; Tenn 6s 42; Lb6s ’SI. coupons93#: US 5s *7l, coupons 82#.

OSWEGO.Nov.3O.—Pnom—In moderate demandfor interior and eastern trade and market kun-changcd.Ghars'.—Wheat held generally above the viewsof buyers, and market closed quiet. Sales, lastnight, of 1800 bu red state at $1.08; 2300 bu redwinter Ohio at $1.13. and 1200 1m Ohio at $1.21.Corn unchanged. Sales of 7200 bn Ohio at 45c.—Other grains quiet.

Lake Lktobxs— 63o bbls floor, 94.000 bu wheat,Caxal Exports—sßoo bu corn, 7400 bu peas.

JMAKINE list.BOBT OF CHICAGO

ARRIVED Nov. 29.Prop .Buckeye, Bosnian. Ogdensburgh, 130>£ m

staves.Prop Kenosha, Lacey. Collingwood. sundries.Schr Wm G Gram. Graves,Cleveland. 400 tons coal.Schr Enterprise, Peterson. Grand River, 65 m

lumber. 110 mshingles.Schr Wyandotte. McGraw, Buffalo. 550 tonscoal.Schr Win Aldridge. Shnsoh. Buffalo, sundries.Schr Tempest. Bums. Green Bar. 120 ui lumber.Schr Sebastopol. Smith. Grand'Haven. SOm lum-

ber. 200 ni shinnies.

ARRIVED Nov. SO.Prop Mohawk, Pheatt, Buffalo, sundries. •

Prop J Barber. Brown. Grandßlver. 110 mlumber.Schr Jos Dresden. Finnegan, Kalamazoo, 65 m

lumber.Schr Fisher. Walker, Kalamazoo, 45 m lumber, 100

mshingles.Schr Antelope. Cullow. Kalamazoo. 25 m lumber,

150 m shingles.Schr Albany. Smith. Sheboygan. 50 cds wood.SehrCharlotte, Fulton. Mamtowac. 105 ra lumber.Schr ITero. Burch. South Haven, 208 m staves.SchrHinsdale, Brown. Holland. 60 m staves.Scow Hercules. Peterson. Manistee. 85 m lumber.

CLEARED Nov. 30.Brig Sebastopol, Smith. Grand River, 5,000 hitoats.

Schr Charlotte. Fulton. Sheboygan.Schr Hinsdale, Brown, Point J'ulio.

(Srncral Notices.'T'AKEN UP.—A dark grey Horse,JL Which the ownercan have by proving propertyand paying charges. V, BIDDLE.North Avenue, 3d house north ofLarraba street,

noaohassac

A CKNOWLEDGE3IEXTS,jl\- ofDeed? and other writings taken forcvcrvStatcand Territory, by

PHILIP A.. HOYNH,Commissioner Of Deeds andKotarv Public, Post Office

and Custom House Building.nosolisTi-3t

A TRADE.—FIFTEEN THOU-SAND dollarsworth of Merchandise and othervaluable stock, will be exchanged for part ca»h and

real estate, to close out the remainder of a stock inbands ofan Assignee. Address No.213r. O. Box. Chi-cogo. no3Slis«K?t

TVT O TIC E. All persons having_L v claims against Cook County are herebv directedto file thesame with the County Clerkon or before the2d day of December next.

N0v.26.18C1. C. B. FARWELL, Clerk.n026-hSOG-lw

TIMPORTANT TO PACKERS.—JL We have rebuilt our Melting House, destroyedbylire,and having adoptedevery modern Improvement,weare preparedto render lard, hogs-hcads. ribs. etcnwithpromptness and dispatch. Wc have adopted “Tarncr'sTatent,'’ which enables ns to renderlard, or Tal-low. in one half the time required by the old process,and without Injuring thestock bv over-cooking. Weguarantee the qualityof our rendered stock to'bc su-perior toany rendered in Chicago. Terms reasonable.

MITCHELL & ZAJiM,no2Shslß-lm T« Klnriestreet

Royal Havana lottery,Conducted bv the SpanishGovernment.

In drawing of Nov. 14lh. 1661. No. drew $100,000;No. 23,564 drew $50,000;No. 1J502 drew£30.000; No. 2i974drew $10,000: No. 3.SIS drew £IO,OOO, being the five capi-tal prizes. Prizes cashed and information furnished byTAYLOR &CO., Bankers, 10Wall street, N. T.

no2C-Ii4SO-lW

9VERY.—Why should House-keepers and their servants lose their patience

ime intrving to kindleAnthraciteCoal with pineIdm'lbiC, wlivn I'T umiut the GRANULAR FUEL, soldbv C. W. CRAV corner of Market and Washingtonstreets, thevcan have a lireatanytime without trouble?

noC-hI4S-5m

Attention, cavalryOFFICERS!—A few

OFFICERS’ SABRES, SASHES, SHOULDER STRAPSAND CAPORNAMENTS.

Extra goodand cheap. Inst received. Belts and Sashesmanufactured at BOWEN’S Glove Store, No. 20 Clarkstreet, over U. 6. Express Office. ocl3-ly

WILLIAM IIOFLSBY, formerlyT » of "Woodbine Hotel. near Capt. Ward*? Hon-ing: Mill, has removed to Tallv Ho Saloon. No. 3S West

Randolph street, corner of Canal. He will have onh: nd free lunch from 10 o'clock in the morning to 11o'clock at night Friends and the public are requestedtocall. no2MiSIG-tic

(SO AAA WOUTH OF GEJSTS-wO*V/\/V/ oral assortment of HardwareSrores andImplements, toexchange for part cash andwell situated lands in Illinois ami lowa, or centrallysituated improved, unincumbered Chicago city prop-ertv. Address “HARDWARE ’’ P. O. Bos 3Tu7,wlUireal name, where an interviewcan be had.

noiT-liSK-St

■\TEW YORK STEAM DYE1 V WORKS. War. Tzrsrr.7, 157South Clark street,between Madison and Monroe. Chieaso. Dver andCleaner of allkinds of Silk and Woolen Goods. Also,Straw Hats and Bonnet Dyeing, Bleaching and Press-ing. Store and Country work solicited. All ordersbvMftil or Express promptlyattended to. Post OfficeBox 2682. fet'6l-ly

CTEAM EKGEfE AETD BOILERK' FOR RAiE. A M<r IftO-Vtt/.o® El'complete running order, will ue so«d low,CujjU or time, for approvedpaper. Applv toVi&’PEKyOORT, PICKEISOSf * CO,

cum: te, uieither for

TinPlate andSheet Iron Dealers,nofi-inSfi-lstp-lm 199& 201Randolph street.

QTHAW BOARD! STRAWO BOARDI!

50 TONS STBAW BOARDSReceived on consignment and for sale low.

„

noia-hass-lir; G-. H. & L. LAFLEN.

i&cal (Estate.

For sale—ore of thebest Improved

Fanns in Livingston County, Illinois,of 570 Acres of Land.

ninetyseres of good Timber, a good living stream ofwater, and a goodRailroad Stationjust about tbe mid-dle of said Farm, where there is one good warehouse,depot and post-office. Said Farm is all under cultiva-tion. well fenced, two lotsof 160 acres each, one SO-acrclot, four40-scre lots, besides several small lots aboutthe bouse andbam. Has a good Farm House of-eightrooms, good cellar, two small tenant house?, bam.comcribs, <tc. Title indisputable. The above FarmIs about 90 miles fromChicago,on the St. Louis, Altonand Chicago Railroad. I will sell the above Farmcheap for cash, or in payments to.suit purchasers, orwillexchange the same for unincumbered Chicagocityproperty. Forfurthcr particulars address C. WEED,TremontHouse. Chicago,HI. n025-h5Ol-lw

£tobes aub furnaces.

Beating and Tentilating Furnace,For Houses. Churches, School Houses,Public Halls, 4c

This Furnace has been so thoroughlytried inthislocality thata particular notice is not necessary. Inpoint ofeconomy In fuel, cheapness in cost, ami health-nslncss. it is unequalled. Werefer to Thoa. B. Brvau,C. G. Hammond. VT. W. Farwell, John M. Williams,Carter* Bauer. Esqrs- and Bev. Dennis Dunn, of Chi-cago: T. D. Robertson, Jason Marshand Chas. Foster,Ewirs- of Rockford. Address M.W. LESTER, Post-Officc BoxSSSO. Office No.53 Lasalle street.

ocl2-gß4fr2m _ _

©gsters.rtYSTEHS FORTY CENTS PER\_7 CAN.—SANBORN’S third annual sale of genu-ine Baltimore Ovstera. at 40cents per can. We can re-fer to those who havebought of us tlietwo former sea-son. Countryorderspromptlyattended to. Also, theextra large at 45 cents per can. H. SANBORN,

n0265053m 119Bandolphst.—P.O.Box 198.

A UCTION SALE W S. Nickerson,ii. 334Lake street, corner ofFranklin.WUI be sold on MONDAY. Nov.asth; WEDNKSDAT,

Nov. 27th; FRIDAY, Nov. 29th. Under Shirts and Draw-ers. Wool Socks, Back Gloves, Gauntletsand Mittens.Cloths, CasßiiDcrca, Satinetts, Shawls, Bleached andBrown Shirting. Comforters. Jackets. Neck Tics.Sas-

Eend era. Greyand White Wool Blankets, and Fnrnlsh-ie Goods. Sale positive. Terms cash—par funds,noffihMs-lw B. NICKERSON, Auctioneer.

JDtg ®oohs anh dlarprts.

WHOLESALE

DEY GOODS.V. PALMER,

112, 114 & 116 Lake Street*750 Packages

DOMESTICS,Bought before the late advance, and will be sold from

# to one cent per vard less thancan bebought elsewhe're in thismarket.

50Bales Stark Sheeting, 125c.75 “ Lawrence Sheeting, 12ic.

100 “ Appleton do. do.100 “ IndianHeaddo. do.

The prices named on Sbcctinus arc to Regular Css*tomers only.

GRAM BAGS,JO,OOO Start Mill Sags, $27.50 per hundred.

30.000 Lewiston Bags, $25.00 do.

30.000 Manchester Bags, $24.50 do.20,000 Ozark Bags, $23.50 do.

PRINTS.100 Cases Herrimac Prints, 10c.50 K AmericanPrint Works, Or.50 ‘ Richmond Works, - 9c.50 “ BleachedMuslin, Under Price.25 16 Hamilton Cotton Flannel?,20 16 Denims,25Bales Stripe and Tick,

250 “ Batts, fell 10 per tent below themarket price.

25 Cases American BeLames 17to IS ets.

CLOTHS, KERSIMERES,

AND VESTINGS,

HOSIERY,

notions.

SILKS AND SHAWLS,

CARPETS,Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry, Ingrain

and Three-Ply.

OIL CLOTHS,Bedding and Featliers,

Betail Dry Goods.

DRESS GOODS,Buying my Dress Goods entirely by the package for

cash, I can and will sell them20 per cent. lossthan can be bought elsewhere In this market.

NOTICE

Pueltascsinade at my establishment that prove uusatisfactory eitherIn price, quality or style, can be re-turned(to the Cashier's desk) for which the purchasemoney willbe withpleasure returned.

P. PALMER,112, 114 and 116 LAKE STREET.

tn026.g555.1rJ

iHill jTumsijius,nmCAGO MILL-FURNISHING-V/ DEPOT.

T. W. BAXTER & CO.,MASCTACTCBECS OP

FRENCH BURR MILLSTONES,OF ALL QUARRIES.

Cv ‘W. BEOWITS PATEST POBTABLEFlouring and Grist Mills,

AND DEALERS TS

BITCH “MEEK BOLTDiG CLOTHS,”Smut Mills and Separators,„ ... ,

. Separators for Ware-houses.Belting of all Kinds,_ „

Hoisting Screws and Ball,Bran Dusters, Picks, Proof staffs,&c.,&c.FAIRBANKS’ SCALES,

AND MILL FURNISHING GENERALLY.Plan?, Specificationsand Estimates famishing whendesired, and the construction ofSteam and Water Millscontracted forentire.

Steam Engines, Boilers, &c., &c,Tlic Mil»scrfluTS havingobtained t!ie Agency for theRale of Steam Engines and Boilers? from the manufac-

tory of GOL’LDISTr. BAGI.Hi’ & SEWELL, of Water-town, X. y„ would invite the attention of purchasersto their superior merits of stele, workntanslup amipowers; also, their very low prices. The foliowine Isa list of prices of Engine and Boiler, together withHeater, Water antiSteam Pipes, Coeks, Valves, ArchCastings and Grates, complete and ready for use, de-livered In Chicago:6 horse p0wer."...,.? 500 20 horse power ?1,2n0S “ “ 573 25 •* “ 1,50010 “ “ 723 SO “ « 1,073

12 ““ SIX) 33 - “ 2.000

16 “ “ 1.100 JO “ •* •

And Inlike proportion Cor larger sizes as required.Every Engine Is famished with

JUDSO2TS PATENT GOVERNOR VALVE.For Flour Jllllswe conCdcnllv recommend them as

superior to any other style of Engine* and they willSave from25 to50 per cent. In Fad

over the usual das?of hollers in use in the West. Weshall keep an assortment ofdiiivrent sizes at our es-tablishment, where thev may he examined and thenecessaryInformation obtained regarding them. Com-petent men will, if desired, he furnished to Ret up andstartengines Inany partof thecount ry. We also supply

WATER WHEELS. SHAFTING. GEARING,At verylow prices.

T. tV. BAXTER & CO’SMill Fnmisliinn Depot, West Water street, between

Randolphami Madison sts* Chicago, 111.Post Office address Box 274. ocooD-ly

MILWAUKEE

MILL FURNISHINGESTABLISHMENT.

RELIANCE WORKSOF

EDWARD F. ALLIS & GO.,(Formerly Draker & Seville.)

Nos. 290, 292 & 394 WEST WATER STREET,KraWAUKEE, TVIS.,

FRENCH BURR MILL STONES.Butch Anker Bolting Cloths, and

HILLFDEmSHIHGS GENERALLY.ALSO,

Gearing, Shafting and Foundry WorkOf every description.

sell-gSOI-6in EDWARD P. ALLIS & CO.

€Hue jfartorj).

QHICAGO GLUE WORKS.

GLUE!NEATSFOOT OH. SAND PATER._

„.TtDVFTU \C.K, BONE MANCTHE,AT WHOLSSAXE A!,T> EZTAIL,

60 South Wells Street, Lloyd’s Block.Haring purchased the extensive Glue Factory of

Wahl Bro?., hepsleave to Invite the Tradeandconsum-ersof Glue. Neatifoot Oil. Band Faner. Bonehlack andBone Manure, tohis store.U) South « ells street, wherehe offers the above articles at wholesale andretail, atprices tosuit the times.

_

A liberal discount made to Dealers. Cosh paid forGlue Stock. Hide Cuttings, etc-etc.

JOHN A. LIGHTHAT.T,.(Successor toWahl Bros_)

0c24-pSS3-Sm No. 60 Sonth Weds =U Lloyd's Block.

ersffins.WEIGHT & McCLUEE,

T T UNDERTAKERS, No. 83 Lasauls StuszTmetallic coffins.

Also. Wood Coffins and Shrouds of ill styles: Areprepared with Hearses and Carriages, and will stowprompt sttenton at all hours. Have a Chapel andVault tnthoCemetery. ap!2

Richmond house,CHICAGO, Hi.

BOABD EEDDCED TO *USO PEE BIT.<W»|9M E. WIKNE & SON, rroptlettta.

Amusements.McVICKER’S THEATIiE,

Madison street, between State and Dearborn.

jfOXDATDecember 30th, engagement of the TtfcngAmerican Tragedienne,

MISS B-A.TEM-A.IT.Who willappear tins evening in Shahspcarc’a sublimecreation ofKOMEO AND JTTI.XET.�Tnllct..Borneo.

Alias Bateman.Mr.Myers.

To conclude with the new Farce of

I’VE WRITTEN TOBROWN.Miw Jennie ITosmer, Mr?. Myers, Messrs. McVickcr,

Myers, and Chaplin in new characters.IVIII ehortlv be produced Miss Bateman's great

and t-uccessfUl Tragedy of GERALDINE.; also thebrilliant Comcdvbv the same talented Artist, entitledSELF, and the last new French nlav. translated byMiss Bateman, entitled BEATRIX, or the MADONNAOF ART.

G. WLIRASOLE’S dancingACADEMY.

Corner Madisonand Clark st».~Entrance on ilacllson.Class open at all times forbeginners.CnjUjm's everyTuesday ami Saturday. Pa-

rents onlyallowed as visitors. Assembly every Tues-day nhrht for Scholars and Friends, and no persons ad-mitted except those introduced by scholars. Post ofllceBox 1053. au2S-cIo«-6ra

ATETROPOLTTAX HALL.—ThisIt I popular Sailbaa been re-paintedand

PUT IN COUtFLETE OBBES9And Is now for rent by the night or week. It is re-gardedas one of the ocst Halls in the United States.The first Artists of thecountry, testify that in respect to

SOUND AND VENTILATIONIthas hardlyan equal. It willseat over two thousandpersona. The rent will be moderate. Address E. W.HOARD, or “Proprietor of Metropolitan Hall. Chi-cago,in. uut^liiSi'Sm

(Carpets

GREAT CARPET HALL

HOLLISTER & WILKINS,

135 and. 137 Lake Street.

CARPETS,

OIL CLOTHS,

Mattings and Rugs,

CTKTAI3T,

FtRSISHISG, ASD

UPHOISXEBT GOODS,

We sell tlie Best G-oodsat Low Brices.

PRIME LITE GEESE FEATHERS

HOLLISTER & WILKINS,

GREAT CARPET IIAEX.,

135 ft 137 lake Street, fp-Stairs.sell-pa?Sm

Jettoing iKarijincs.CORNELL & CO.’S

L. CORNELL & CO.'SSEWING - MACHINES.SEWING MACHINES.

PRICES FROM $55 TO ?».

WILCOX & GIBBS’ PATENT.WILCOX «fc GIBBS’ PATENT.

4000 Stitch.es per aNLirtute.The mo?t RAPID and SDfTLE machine !n the world.It will NOT get out of order or drop stitches. ABLIND person ran set the needle, for it CANN'OT be

set wrong. A CHILD can run itand use the llemmcr,which turns the bun to the right side. It will do allkind? of sewing withoutbasting. Thevarc made withmathematical precision. They never fail to givesatis-laction In practical use. Tbv one. SatisfactionGUABANTEED OR MONEY"REFUNDED.

Manyof the mostwealthy families of this city haveused Ihnufor wars.Send red stamp for Sample? and Circular, or call andsee Them a* 155 Lake street (up-stairs). Address L.CORN ELL & CO- Box31. Chicago, 111.' scG iU-ly

<|OQ AND $y 5 EACH.-

VS!OS SETVIXG MACHINES,TXIOX SETTING MACHINES.TXIOX SEWISG MACHINESTXIOX SETVIXG MACHINES,TXIOX SETTING MACHINES.

Tbelmprovcd DOUBLE-THREADED UNION' MA-CI3INES. elegantly finished with silver nlate. standswith drawers and a Hennner, ail complete, are nowo tiered at the extremely low price or Rfij—on plainstand. S-'MJ each. The reputation already establishedfor these Machines will be greatly Increased bv theralnabie improvements recently adopted. No family,seamstre-ssor tailorshould fail to send In their orderswhen such a machinecan be had at such a low priceA liberal discount willbe aiven agents wlsliing to en-gage intheir sale.UNION SEWING MACHINE COMPANY

Office -10 Franklln-st,, Chicago.Address I. A. FIANCE,

Agent for the Northwestern States.poci-Offirn Pox Hsl. Chicago.

FORA CIRCULAR. or call and examinothem before purchasing elsewhere. aminjl-T-T-s-bu

ESKotstfU (BooDs

ZEPHYR8, &c.—Tlie attention ofCity arul Conntrv dealer? is resprctfnlir Invitedtoour present JOBBING STOCKof Zephyr' TVor-ted

knit and woven iVn.den Good*. Skins. Cornets and No-tions. which is unsurpassed hy anv house In town. OarMr. Graves beingnow in the 'eastern tuarkrts is dailysending ns supplies of the above goods, which, beingboughtlowfor cash, are offered on the same terms.Dealers who buy close and pay promptly will lind it fortheir interest to

INSPECT OX'R STOCK.Orders by mail or express solicted and promptly

filled. GRAVESi IRVIN'Iij covC-baCvCt 75Lake Street.

Hand knit hoods, soy-TAGS, CAPES, SLEEVES,

SKATING CAPS, EatESTRIENNES,Thelargest, most elegant and cheapest stock of the

above goodsin Chicago,is to be seenat

JS lake Street,Where Ladies will also find Superior Skirts in everystvle. Fans of the newest modes; Corsets, (an im-mense stock) from

S IK "V E jN" SHILLINGSTo Five Dollars per pair; and oar usual fall assort-mentof

BBESS TRIMMING, HOSIERY,Undergarments, Zephyr and Shetland

Wools, Yams, Small Wares, &o.JJi'SJPECTIOJT mTIEB.

GRAVES & mnSE,7SLake street.COofihSnMt

?t)arb Iviibbcr ([Truss

RIGGS’ HARD RUBBERTHUS S,—Hernia and all forms of Rupture

cared by theHard Rubber Truss.

RICOS’ HARD RUBBER TRUSS.This Truss is hating a success - In curing Ruptures

before unknown in the history of Trusses." unlike allotners overused, In the following respects. It willnever

RIGGS’ HARD RUBBER TRUSS.rust (the spring being coated with Hard Rubber, ren-deringit impervious tomoisture or perspiration fromthe tody> cor break, chafe, gall or blister. Will not slipor move, doesnot press or injure the cord; it never

RIGGS’ HARD RUBBER TRUSS.becomes filthy, and isnlwavsns good a- r.<*w Theyhave been used by over 3000 persons la this citv andsurroundingcountry, within 13mouths, and has neverfailed to givesatisfaction in cases of the worst form.References can be given ofcases cured in this city ofRIGGS 9 HARD RUBBER TRUSS.

DO years'etandiegjand it is universally acknowledgedbyall eminent Surgeonsas the onlv Trasa lit Cur uacgyPersons wishing this Instrument can be fitted bysending the size In inches aronnd the hips in lineofrupture, to LB. SEELEY, m Lake-st- CMcago.T> .

Agent for the"United States.433 °* Semi furPamphlet by mall.

XTEW STEAM BAKERY.—TIied3brJ 52H?®!rsliareol!?neda^llo, ‘e3ale and retail,3Jent

,aI Ao, 206 Randolph street, forIv.h SiS n^\ct5re v? sale of Crackers. Bread. Cakesana Pies, all of which will' he found to be of superiorQuality and excellence.The facilities we have for doinga large business areSfhss willenable us to fill all orders promptly, with,

which wc are favored. Conntrv Merchants will doWeil to giveus a callbefore purchasing elsewhere.THOMPSON & TEMPLETON*.P. 0.80x1206. 206 Randolph street.B. THOMPSON, [no26-h507-dlwiw2m] 11. templetox.

XT OR SALE AT A BARGAIN-A Farm ten miles from the cltr, containing 193acres: 150 prairie, balance timber." A comfortableHouse and a large Orchard of Apple and other fruittrees. One of the first settled farms in the vlcinitv of

Chicago. "Will take other productiveproperty inpartpayment—will dividethe farm, if desired. For partic-ulars address E. CORBIN, Plainlield. Will County,Illinois. nols-ii3X7-awnei

TTKIOK TOBACCO FACTORY.'l—' M. SCHOTTENFEL9, Manufacturer ofPLtC CHE WING TOBACCO*

Office andFactory, IS3 South Water street, betweenWells and Lasalle streets, Chicago, 111. seiiSm

O-UKS! GITKSM GUKS!!!VJ Revolvers of all kinds. Officers’ Swords, Belts,Sashes. &c. Bowie Knives and Military* Goo da. GnnMaterial. Sole agent for Hazard’s Powder. All kindsof Ammunition. GEO. T.ABBEi.

ap3-iy IS3Lake street.

•VAULTS AND OUT-HOUSES» cleaned verycheap, by JOHN MASSN. MNorth

Clarkitreet,and 371 and573 State st. nolS-kSSWni

SSJantcb,"XXTANTED—A Furnished House,* T by an unexceptionable tenant, on the v oru,or Sonth Sides. Addxcaa BoxSS3>. P. Q. nogS-hjas-tw

WANTED! 'WANTED!—Iron-Bound Turpentine or OH Barrels, at WEB-

STER & BASTEE’fc, 229 Sonth Water street.nois-iu&Mm

\\TANTED.—A Soprano wishes on* T Engangement tosing in Church—Episcopal pro-

ferred. Address box SSll. ncaohfl&as

\\l ANTED—Twenty Blacksmiths,T T to TFliom constantemploymentwillbe rfren,

TAXLOK,BLr rITP.WORTH<ECO„Aurora,niiuof?.no3ohi3Mw

WAITED—By a man of 10years experience,a situation as Salesman It? ci-

ther a wholesale or retail Dry Goods or GroceryHorse. Carr give unexceptionable n-fercnce. A lineaddressed to “J. T.U,” at this office, will receivepromptattention. noSOhSjMt

VVrANTED—A ScT,-ing MachineT i for family use,of a reliable and standard ntann-

tare,which has been carefully used. Anyone havingsucha machine to dispose offor cash, address ** D.D. S.,*’ Box 0309F. O. - _g'>:niis^t

TVfANTED.—A man to packpork,T T tvhocan come ■wellrecommended from our city

packers. GRIFFIN BKf»s,noaChr>7ylm No. 5Pomeroy's Building.

\\TANTED TO RENT—A smallT T furnished house; should prefer the North Sid -*,between Illinois and Superior, and Clark and Rush.Address “ HenrvL.,*’ Box 3855Cidcago PostOlfice.nOtiohs7J-ot

\\fANTED—'To exchange three•

* hundred and flftr (330) acres ofTand in Wis-consin forLiquorsand Clears. Titleperfect. Address** IS. J. y„” P. O. Box 133, Ottawa,IIL noSOL&TO-ot

\\TA2CTED—A reliable person inT T everytown in the Northwest, to manufacture

andsupply their respective towns with two articles ladaily nsem every family. The profit is SCO percent,above thecost of materials. Alf the labor fora rear’strade can be performed during-the winter. The ladiesare especially interested. Full particulars sent on re-ceipt of three cents in stamp*. Address D. W. JONES& CO_ Chicago.IIL, rcst-OfiiCtt 80x2379.

DOIS-hfiCC-M-TCiW2-2W

\KTANTED TO SELL OR EX-» T

,

CHANGE—?.'5,0C0 worth of Imported and Do-mestic Liquors. Tobacco and Cigars, of ail grade:*andorands. forwildor improved lands or eitv lots In Illi-nois. lowa or Wisconsin, or forhorses, cattleand mer-chandise. &c. Applrto or address WM. K.SANFORD,southeast comer of Clark and South Water sts„oiilcoRoom No. L second door—L*.o.Bos 13i. uo^a-UIOO-loa

~\ AKTED.—Employment by aI » yonngman Cone being thoroughly acquaintedwithEnglishand German languages* who Is tomake himself generally useful ta or about aor retail store, or any other honorable cumlovumntPleaseaddreSß“'W.i.B n

’’ Post Office Box lal.'Chlca-SQ. no^hoU-^t,

XX7AATED —A tt ct Rur?e. .vn-M plrto Dr. E. Office Xo. 101 v.'.ili-Ingtonstreet, between 11 and 12 A. M. and r» and d

P.N. no'-XliXt: iw

XX7ANTED—A Partner, either ac-iT live or silent, witha capita! of two or three

thousand dollars. toengage Inabusiness paving largeprofits. Satisfactory references given and' required,and further information obtained br addressing Post-Office Bos ot>4, stating when, aud where an interviewcan be bad. nok’T-haGO-lw

T\7ANTED—A Situation as Book-» t keeper or Salesman insome good house. Sal-ary not so much an object as emplovmcnt. Best cUyreference? given. The subscriber has some money to

invest, and would take an interest ina Commission orRetail bn>incss rather than bo nncmplovod. Address“BOOKKEEPER,” at the office of the Chicago Trl-bene. no'io-hiT9-lw

\\7 ANTED—2OO,OOO Ilailro.nlTies•

* wanted, to bo delivered during the coalingwinter and spring of ISO2, at points on the

St. Louis, Alton and Cft'tago Railroad.Tor specifications, applv at the Superintendent's OP

flee. [nolS-bSeS-Imj C. IE ALLEN", Sept-

TX7ANTED.—To r.U Seeking Em-* T plovtacnt.—-"Wanted, an Agent to canvass ev-ery town and countr in the Northwest. Business ap.pror-riateto the limes. Everyman emplovcd L-Molngwell. Send for a Circular, gfring full particulars, en-closing anew three-cent stamp. to J. H. JOHNSON’,corner of Stale ami Randolph streets Chicago. id.I*. O. Box hgs. oc-i gUDjm

\\fANTED—Agents iv.-inted in» T every town and village in the Northwestern,

Stale?, tosell the

GROVER & BAKERPremiun. Sewing Machines.This Company now manufacture machines makingthe Lock or Shuttle Stitch hi addition to their popular

Grover & Baker Patent Stitch. thusalTordhig a cliolCOof studies to purchasers.Address IV M.B, YOUNG * CO..

noThlaP-lm General Agent?. Chicago.

Buggy wanted.—Am- o^ohaving a first-class second-hand Top B*ug f*v, in

goodn-aair. can find a cash customer by audn i-intcPost-Office Box U65, Chicago. aplv*i-ly

LTARir ITANTED—Cheap for-L Ccsh—lmproved. about 100acres, good buildings,good location, and nor to exceed three mih-s from xthrivingvillage and railroad depot. Address “J.” Boxfill:*. Chicago, giving full description of laud, fences,buildings, &c., for six days. no’-13-h IsT-fit

kAG Aiorv tiousks wantedV f at tirePhrenlx Sale Stable, corner State an!Adam? streets, Clucago, Illinois, by

noiu-lissa-im ~ Jlures MIX & ca

AAA WANTED—A stockQl? •V* Vy V/• of Dry Goods, for which will hapaid goodnote? drawing interest,and a part good realestate. Address “BUSINESS,” Box WJI, I’eoria. 111.noo-h.lvWw

Sc ivent.TO KENT.—A four-story Brick

Building.50x60 feet on the Aliev, between Madi-son and Monroe streets—casv ofaccess, suitable forheavy storage orpacKing hoii?e. Inquire at -\s Lakestreet, of BEBLEY & TYKRELL. noJj hh.W-lw

FOll KEXT.—Brick House onIVabash avenue. In good repair, with gas. waterand all modem improvements. A rarechance. Applyat 42ami tLake street. uy’SJ-hSW-iw

TpUKNISHED HOI'SE TO LET.J- .A. first-class and completely furnished residenceon Wiiha.eli avenue, northof Twelfth street. having allthe modem improvements, and ample room; also apood barn. A pleasant family. with no small children,can make ft very desirablearrangement, and pav theirrent hv boardinga *mall fumilv now occupying thapremises. Apply to E. C. CLEAVKIi.

RealEstate Room, Iso. 25 Clark sfi. up stairs.no2?lislG-lw

'J'O KENT.—PIANOS ANDRfIELODEONS

TO RENT—newand second hand. Pianos forsale lowat 115 Lake street, (up-stair*), m-ar Clark street.[splO'GMy]

£alc.VESSEL FOE SALE.—A star.,l-

T nrd vesselof eleven thou-and capacity,well found m every particular. Enquire of McDON-«

east fnd Twelfth street bridge, Chicago.no-.Ohikd-lw

TTOR bAXE,—I have a lour barrelA Lard Kettle and all the other traps suitableforthe pork packing business, for sale cheap; and a con-venient house torent. A goodchance for anv desiringto go into the business, if applied forsoon.

ROUT. STEWART.Wood and Coal Yard,no-hduia-jt comer Madison 3t. Bridge. West Side.

rOH SALE—A vacant Lot onCiark street. fronting Court House Snu:ir f’. oilman,inquireof M. T. COLE. Room Ko. 3. 11l Lake streetnoih-ho7T.lni

XT DR SALE—A Scholarship inrj- r P^?4f\Sl rat*. o£B Commercial College. Applyto E S. A\ ELLS. 01 the crsn of Suttcrlcc. Wells &Fatukncr. Nt �;! Lake street. noIWfXZMm

FOli SALE,—For sale for cashor on time. 100feet on Washington street by 141on .Margaret street. Very (le*im!>><C resi.l.-nce pron-r-

O-, Apply to J.LEU ISLEE. Si Clark street, corner ofdell’Cl-jy

FOR SALE— and Lot, 251avenue. The house was well built, andliascos and water. Tnelot is Ina pleasant part of the

city,and is the highest point of ground in the SouthDivi.-n.n. Address L. ROssITEB. Lake Forest.

TVOTICETO MILLERS.—For s. a!e,f J a Steam Flouring Mill with three rnn of stone*withall the necp.«nrr, boiling, smutting and elcauinc:nppnrutns; larjreKnglDe.supplied by two boilers- Ruthe machinery in good running order. Inconnectionwith the MilL there Is a iramestore house*, with all thefixtures, three frame dwelling houses, several loin,frame cooper shop, barrel shed, large scales, stockyard, with abundance of water. This propertv L? in•he midstof a wheat growing rotmtrv, and alVords aa rare opportunity for apractical maa'todo n nruHtalbusiness. Having taken this property for debt. I willdispose of it at a lowprice oa easy terras, or willexchange it for Improved farms. Forfhrthe*- nartictilan? apply toGEORGE L. DAPEKPOKT, Davenport,lowa. n030h361i-lwPLOntIXG- MILL ASD DIS-A TH.LFHY for Sale or to Bent, situated oa FoxRiver,

AX CLISTOFVILLE,Tl’rce miles east ofElgin. The Mill has four run ofstone, and the Distillery has a capacity of 800 bushels.They maybe rented separatelyor together

POSSESSION GTTTy imrEDTATELT,Or the property mar he bought at a verr lowprice an!on easy terms. For particulars applv to

DAVIS & XISSEN,Ino. 45 Lasalie street. Chicago.ncS-blOMm

Uoaraing,

BOARDIN'Gr. Desirable roomswithboard may now he had at 49 Van Barcastreet, third dooreast of State street. nochltK-lm

BOAKDI3ST G.—Pleasant lioomawith good board can be obtained at the Warerly

iionse. Ao. 223 Kenzle street, for $3.00 per week. Dayboard SS!JJO per week. Also several rooms suitable forgentlvnienand their wives, on reasonable terms.

no2Sho4£3{;

T3OARDINC-r.—Suites ofrooms andJ—f fiiccle rooms can be obtained with Board at 253State street. Also, a fewclay boarders can be accom-modated. no'4-hS6-tw

TSOAIUIIXG,—A few gentlemenJL> and families can be accommodated wiili boardandpleasant rooms at No.69 Michigan Avenue. Also,a few davboarders. Deferences exchanged.

nciS-h461-Im

BOARDING*.—There are nowra-cnnt sit JT. and 223 South Clark sireot. some

pK-iiMiut front rooms, suitable for accommodating gen-tlemen nndtheir wives or single gentlemen. It isalsoa convenient location for day hoarders, as it U only afew moments' walk from the Post-Office. no4-hlttMw

"DOARDLNG.—A pleasant suite ofJD front rooms, furnished or unfurnished, withhoard, suitable fora family. Also, afew single gentle-men can Be accommodated withrooms and board byapplving at 104 Monroe street, opposite the Custom.House. References exchanged. no2-hh.-6w

BOARD IK G.—Yerr desirablerooms withboard can now be obtained at 258

"West Washington street corner of Morgan. afew dayboarders can be accommodated.

IVTATIONAL HOUSE, 278 Statel> KtrocL is now opened and newly furnished,

throughout, for the accommodatb’nof totems** anialso day boarders,on the mostreasunanie terms.

n025-b4SS-2w -

JLost.

LOST. —A “Work Book -vrith abrown cover, marked '‘Wlcktnan, with W. *p.

■Rank A Co-” on Milwankco avenue or South Water<tn ct Thefleder willbe rewarded on r-tnming it t»IOC Lake street. no2Sh>l2-3t

Mitchell & zahm.ManufacturersofTALLOW. CANDIES ANT) SOAPS.

AndDealers in HIDES. YfOOL, PELTS and SEEDS.Factory, corner of States street and Archer Bead. Of-fice and Warehouse, Tif Rlnrie street, Chicago.IQ.

J. B. KITCBSLL. [ool9] LOUIS XAHg.