(Elficago Antoine.DAILY, TRI-WEEKLYAM) WEEKLY,

OFFICE. KO. SICLAEK STREET.Thwr are threeedinona of theTram laroed- Ift-

Erery mwnlng.Cor clrculaUon by carrier*. newamra•ad themans. 2d. The Tai-Wrattr, Monday*,Wed

Deadly* and Friday*, for the man* coirs aad the

Vimr,ob Thursday*, for the mail* sad eale at ourwater andby oewimen.

Terms of the CbK**» Trfbdße.ojorMtandintM <=>»««

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maybe aeot at obt rlak.

trfieißlttaneeatore!nb«inn»tIn all eaaea.bemadeat oor time. Butaddittoa* maybe made at any time,at club ntaa,arra* the ciobhaa been railed, proTideda foil year** anMolptlonli made.

Nones to STBacsmcna—ls ordering the addreaiofyoorpaperachanged, topirreatdelay, beetmasd'«>ediy what cdlUoc yon take—'Weekly, Trl-Weekijor Dally. AUo, d»c yourpreseui and future addrcaa-XT Address “CHICAGO TRIBUNE.* Chicago.IIL

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1565.

NEWSPAPER CIECULATIOIf.jlocelpu from Sales of the Chicago

Dally Newspapers* .orncui~

Tear EndingJfay 1* 16&

160,000100,00050,000

JVdrru ofPaper.TbzsukxHmrs.JournalPostCqu-aooTiubck*Times, Journal and Post combined.

.8370,270. 310,000

A FEW SqVABE QUESTIONS.”\Ve exchange with perhaps 250 “Demo-

cratic” papers published in nearly all theStales in the Union, South and North. Theyarc all engagedId discussing tlie question ofnegro suffrage and all opposing it, with vari-ous decrees of ability and acrimony. Welook these exchanges over every week, andhave read about all that has been written onthe negative of the suffrage issue. ,

Candorrequires us to say, that in all thesepapers, we have not founda respectable argu-ment showing why suffrage should be re-stored to pardoned and paroled rebels of theconquered Slates and withheld from the'loyal colored citizens who have borne arms,in defence of the Union.

Onr martyred President, in his letter to!Gen. Wadsworth, of New York, said: “Icannot see, if unttend amnuty Is granted,liow, under tbe circumstances, Ican avoid ex-acting tmirmal suffrage, or, ai least, suffrageon the basis of intelligence and military ter -

No “Democratic” paper has yet famisheda reason that would Justify the late Pres-ident or hlssucccssor in grafting amnesty andsuffrage to the rebels and withholding thesuffrage from the loyal colored men of theSouth.

For the purposeof bringing the controversyto a point, and directing public attention tothe real issue, we desire to pota few plainquestions to theNew York World, CincinnatiJiH'jvirer and Chicago Times—representativepajiers of tho Northern ”Democratic” party—and insist on square answers and no dodg-ing:

Fiust. Is it rig}a y morally or politically, torestore the elective franchise to the rebels ofthe conquered States and withhold U fromthe loyal freedmeny

Second. Is itright or democratic to requirelarge massesof native born male adult citizensto defend the Government in time of war, topay taxesIn Its support, and to obey its laws,and yet have no voice or rote in making thelaws or in levying or disbursing the taxes?

Is complexion a sufficient reason for their dis-franchisement f

TnittD. Is It right or safe to allow an am*nestled rebel to disfranchise a loyal coloredUnion soldier, and by high-handed usurpation�otc as his representative, and rote againstbis rights, whhes. »«j •‘•niimentß,mus absorbing in one man the poweruf right belongs lo both equally ?

Focitrn. Is it right that six millions olrebel whites should count as ten millions InCongress, while thefour millions of loyal col*ored people count as ciphers to Increase thevalue of tbe rebel integers?

Fifth. Is It right or just to require ofKewYork, Ohio and Illinois 30,000 votes for eachrepresentative in Congress, and give SouthCarolina,Mississippi and Alabama onerepre-sentative for every 10,000 amnestied rebels ?

In other words, should one Southern whiterebel count os much in Congress as threeNorthern white Union men ?

Sixth. As tbe Constitution guarantees toevery State a republican form ofgovernment,it that sucha form of government whereinthe wholepolitico] power ofa Slate Is usurpedby 291,030 of the inhabitants, while 412,003are disfranchised and utterly deprived of rep*resentaiion as in SouthCarolina?

Seventh. As the rebels are receiving uni-versal amnesty at the bands of President.lohnson for their great crime of treason andrebellion, why ehonld be not “exact inreturn,” in the language of themartyredPresident, “ universal suffrage,orallead suffrage on the basis of Intelligence andmilitary service” in behalf of the Union ?

Shonldhe not “regard it ns a religious duty,“as the nation's guardian of these loyal col-”ored people, who have so heroically vlndi-“caled their manhood on the battle-field,“where In aelating to save tbe life ofthe Re--44 public, they flare demontlrattd in Wood their“own right to the ballot'' to secure to them,In the reconstruction of tbe rebel States, tbeelective franchise, which tbe great and goodLincoln declared **« but th* Jiumaneprotectionof thejiag they have »ofearle*dy defended.”

We hope those Influential and leading44Democratic” Journals will not attempt toescape from giving direct answers to tbe fore-going Interrogatories, by dodging behind theflimsy pretest that wcof tbe loyal Stales haveno business with the franchise question in therebel Stales. We have business with it. Itdeeply affect* tbc future weal of thewholeUnion. The rebel States are in an inchoatecondition. They arc notoriously nothack inthe Union in Axil and equal fellowship withHie loyal Stales. They are simply conqueredterritory, and it is not only competent, butthe right and duty of the loyal members ofthe nation, to prescribe whatever conditionsofadmission public safety and the future wellbeing and peace of theRepublic shall seem torequire.

We have high authority with the “Demo*cretlc” party, for affirming that, the rebelStales arc conquered territory. Here is whatGeo. Sherman declaredat a soldiers' meetingat his native home in Lancaster, Ohio, a fewweeksago, on thl? very subject of the rightsand status ofthe rebels. Wc quote the Gene-ral's words:

-When the rebels ventured their ah in tbelref-forts to destroy our Government, they pledgedtheir Ihcs, their fortunes,and their sacred honors

to their cani*e—tbe Government accepted their wa-gerof battle. nonce, when we eonqure-l, vn byrofitpi-tf gained alt theyhad—their property becameourtby conquest. Thus V*y lost their staves, th,ir

mule*, their horses, their cottony THEIR ALL, andeven their uves asu fcbsonsl uptßTr.thrownliy them Into tbe issue, were theirs only by onr/or-

By this right of conquestwe own this groundwe now stand on to-day, con-quered from(he Indians, the Shawneee,I believe.

41 1 be State ol Ohio if ours by conquest from theFrench and English.

4,So,foldiere, when wc marched through awlcon-gvrredthe countryof these rebels, webecame ownersof alt they had, and I don't want you tobe troubledin your conscience* fortaiing. while on our greatmorel, the Jiroptrlyof conquered rebels. They forfoiled their rights to It, end 1,being agent for the

Government to which itbelonged,gave yon authorityto ketp all the Quartermasters couldn't takepo?svs»lon of, or didn’t want.”

Gen. Sherman's old pro-slavery prejudicesmaycause him to oppose conferring the fran-chise upon the colored people of the rebelSiales; but he points outas clearly as theraysofthe sun at noonday the perfect right of theGovernment to prescribe the fntnrc politicalstatus of the people in the conquered terri-tory. In the “wager of battle” the rebelslost all, and wc, aided by the blacks, wonall,and It la for nt—the loyal people, s]»eaklagthrough the Government—to say how muchlaxity and clemency shall be shown totbe con-quered rebels, how much property shall begiven back to them, howmneb political powerthey may be allowed to exerciseIn the futuregovernment of tbc Kcpubiic and how it shallbe distributed. If wc have not this latterpower, we have none. Our titleas conqncrcrswould be worthless from Orel to last, and wcwould be liable In damages to the rebels furall the losses they hove suffered at our hands,in overthrowing them.

President Johnson, since the assassinationof his predecessor, hasacted on the assump-tion that he was dealing as a conqueror,with conqueredrebels. He has treated tbelrSlate Governmentsand Constitutions as nulland void; their laws os of no force or effect;their civil and militac officials as usurpers,lie has deposed at one sweep, every rebelofficial In a dozen conquered States. He hasdictated to them Governors of bis own selec-tion, whom hehas clothed with what authori-ty ho pleased. He has ordered some people ofthe conquered territory to elect Conventions,create State Constitutions and offices,make laws and elect office holders to enforcethe laws. He has prescribed who shall andwho shall not vote at these organic elections,and dictated lest oaths for voting, suspendedthe habeas eorjnts, and for six months hasruled them by martial law. In short, hedoes about whatever he pleases with the conquered territories and the inhabitants thereofbnch being the facts, wc insist on square-toedanswers to our questions, and no tricks ofhide and go seek behind “State sovereignty”and Mr. Johnson’s coat tails. Come, facethe music.

jgy Tallandigham made a speech at Bucy-ruß, Ohio, the other day, dev' 4ed to the nig-ger. A despatch concerning It to the Cincin-nati Gazelle, says: “At the conclusion of hisargument, he opened before the crowd a

rter.”

enroll yrii\ a horrible caricature, w>ich Tierepresented as a fair specimen of the negroafter generations of education. Hie crowdpaid the tributeof a shout lo Ibis exhibitionofetatesmanshlp. - - ;

MAXTFACXtTUES OP CHICAGO.Many will be surprised to learn that Chi-

coco which they have supposed tobe doingrimply a forwarding business—sending theagricultural products of the Northwest lothe East, and distributing the manufacturesof the East In'return—has A manufacturingbusiness ofher own whose yearly product ex-ceeds half the. assessed value of her entirereal and personal estates - The untire assessedramie of onrreal and personal estate is S4V733,782, ■while the anouai’product of onrmanufactures isstated at $25,710,293. Doubt-less to a elightextent thesame.-yaloe mar liecountedtwice in thisestimate, as for instancethe leather productoosfs $1,050,300 appearsagain in part in the saddlery productof $25,-000, end in the boot and shoeproduct $1,102,-542. So also the iron product of twoand ahalfmillions may be repeated, a part lunails,£200,000, Tin and Hardware, $255,850, in theAgriculturalImplements $380,435, LightningRods, Carriages, and in theRolling Mill whoseproduct i» set downat $900,000. So the maltproduct, $129,000, appears again In thatof thethirty breweries $3,195,390. The product ofthe flour mills, $1,729,592, Is identical inpartwith that ofthe boherles, $035,175. !

Rut these defects in the accuracy of statisttics apply to nearly all statistics relative towealth, and probably in no greater degree to

rh&n'to real’ and‘personal es-tate. Thus, in estimating the value ofthelatter, A," who owns the fee, is assessed for itsfull value; B, who owns a mortgageon It for -iwo-thirds -its value is again'assessed

- -;d; •C, who’ owns a lease on it j

valued .at a .given sum, is also, assessed •' |

P, whoownsa mortgage on the lease, is againassessedwhile E, whohas a claim against it'forbach taxes, is still again assessed, makingfireassessments on the same value, and four'additions to the aggregate of personal andreal estate which are fictitious and for statis-tical purposes untrnc-

TVc may safely Infer, therefore, that the val-ues repeated in the total ofreal and personalestate equal t hose In manufacture*. Tt wouldseem, therefore. If there wereany reliance tobe placed on the assessed valuations of ourreal and personal estate, that the aggregateproduct of our manufactures during twoyears equals the whole value ol our real andpersonal estate.

But unfortunately for the comparison, ourassessments of real estate average only fromone-fourth to one-fifth the actual value of theprojxu-ty assessed. This must tend togreatInequality, especially between those whoseproperty Is in real estate and those who holdslocks, mortgages and other forms ofproper-ty, whose value appears on their face. Theowner of real estate worth $50,000 is notlikely to be assessed more for it than the per-son who holds a mortgage on it for SIO,OOO.By multiplying the assessed value of the realand personal estate by four, we have inroundterms two hundred millions of dollars as theprobable actual value of the real and personalestate of Chicago. But. even ou this basis,onr manufactures annually amount to one-eighth the actual value of onr entire wealth,and this we think is substantially true.

Over one fifth, or exceedingOre millionsofour entire manufactures, comes under thebead of Breweries, $2,195,500, and Liquors,$3,706,00(1. The extent of these manufacturesresults from the immense grain market cent-ering here, and the fact that the heavy ratesof freights on the shipments of grain and malteastward serve as a protection to the westernmanufacturer against eastern competition.

When graincan no longer be transportedeastwardat a fairprofit, it passes, a jiart intobeefandpork,and thcremaindcrlntouliqaors,"whereby the freights are reduced In propor-tion to values, and the difference of profittuns up under the head of manufactures.

Thus apparent evils have in a degree theircompensations—the necessary limits' uponcommerce eastward being the starUng pointof manufactures westward.

t, -*Hnn!ngwith the more balky mannfiic-tores, direcuj t—owing ont of onr agricultu-ral Industry, weare on vigorously lotbe finerproducts. The progress already madeis remarkable in Itself; bat when wereflect that wo form tbe natural cen-tre, by reasoo of onr geographicalposition and extensive * coal deposits,for the manufacture of the'wool product ofthe Northwest, the ores ofLake ttnpunor,and no small share of the cotton of the Mis-sissippi valley, it willappear that our manu-facturing era has hardly dawned. We havefood and coal cheap enough to compensatefor the lower rates of labor and capital atthe East- We have at once the raw materialand tbe market, and the above figures provethat manufactures are rapidly rising into aleading featureof our industry.

SOUTHERN RELIGION.Southern religion is at variance with reli-

gion at the South, and tbe churches, morefrank than tbe politicians, Issue tbc warning

that tbc contest of principles in the late warla not over. The head bigots of the Southernreligious denominations resist, to tbe last,the tendencies to a reunion, and their ruinwill spring from tbe fact that they will notbe able to restrain tbc body of their flocksfrom leaving their foolishshepherds. TbeMethodist Episcopal church authorities de-cided against a restoration of ancient ticsthat once made. the denomination national.To this decision the loyalists of the borderStates hare uttered a strong practical dissent.The East Tennessee Methodists, (1,030 strong,have withdrawn from the Southern Confer-ence, and turn with loathing from Southernreligion that pray«d and exhorted tberebellion and made church ministra-tions the helpers of the infamy of man-selling and woman-whipping. KentuckyMethodism Is following the same course ofdissent. A large number ot the ministers oftheConference oi that State have declaredagainst the Southern rebel wing, and severallarge congregations In the principal cities ofKentucky bare refused to recognize and re-eelve tbe appointments of Southern Metho-dist Bishops.

Tbe some movement is strongly progressingwherever there was a trace of loyalty to suf-fer and bo ground under the heel of tbcrebelauthorities during the war. These have allof them seen enough of a Southern religionthat could give tbe aidand “benefit of clergy”to tbc work of harassing Union homes.Large portions of North Carolina, NorthernGeorgia, and the mountain districts of theGulf States and Texas, arc giving instancesof this tendency among tbc white communi-cants, while It scarcely needs to be writtenthat everywhere in all parts of the South thepatient and zealous colored Methodists turnwith loathing from Southern religion, whichgave them, as their sburc of Bible doctrine,only pious snuflilngs over the case of Ones!-mus, and that twelfthcommandment of Sla-very, 44 Servants obey your masters.” TheAfrican Methodists are cvcryw here asking forreunion with the M.E. Church, and for North-ern protection. A Richmond Methodist or-gan declares that the Church South will takea change of name, andA bccomc the WesleyanEpiscopalChurch, and turn to proselyting intheNorth. They will find their work wellbegun by Rev. Petroleum V. Nasby, and oth-er preachers of bis school.

The struggle In the Protestant Episcopaldenomination at the South for aoeparate ex-islencc, is less Intense latterly, lor the scat ofwar will the rather be translerred to Phila-delphia, where the Southern dioceses arelikely to be represented at the General Con-ference, the contest assuming the not unfa-miliar form of an attempt to smother all dif-Icrenccs in ecclesiastical non-interventionwith topics of the day. Southern religionhas fast hold of its wing of the Baptist de-nomination, and the Old School Presbyteri-ans. It is eminently fitting retribution thatSouthern religion which sustained the war ofSlavery against Humanity and Union shoulddiink the dregs of its own cup, and be thelast topart with the strife U helped tostirup.

Southernreligion withoct slavery' is Stone-henge without the Druids, and itwill standin history, with its desertedaltars and pillarsof sacrifice, a warning to mankind, long afterUs worshippers have passed away or turnedto better views of the attributes ofthe DeityReligion at the South is quiteanothermattcr,and in Us rebuilding will findplenty of mate-rial ready shaped to take new associations instructure* in whichliberty and Humanityarenot rejected as foundation stones. The reli-gious denominations of the Northare movingtooccupy this field of Christian effort, beck-oned on by tbe classes, black and white,above named, who will have no more to dowith tbe religion of man-selling. There Is aleaven at work which willreplace the South-ern false teachers and preachers by men ofbetter loyalty to thecountry, which attributehas come to Include fidelity to every princi-ple that elevates the condition and protectsthe rights of men.

From tbe Far North,Interesting advices have arrived at New

London by an Arctic whaling vessel from theIntrepid explorer, Copt. Hall, who left NewYork early in ISM, under the auspicesof Hen-ry GilnneU, Esq., of thatcity. The expedi-tion has for Its object a careful scientific re-eearch into the fate of Sir John Franklin,since it has ceased long ago to be expectedthat the regions of Ice will giveup more thanthe secretof how heperished. Capt. Hall’slet-ter is dated from lat. M:46, and was expressed150 miles by dog sledges over a frozen sea toreach open water. The expeditionproposesto be absent until the spring of 1867, and theInvestigations will be pursued mainly InKingWilliam’s Land and Boothia Felix. Capt.Hall writes that be has obtained a largeamount of information with reference to thelost Franklin expedition, and is a hundredfold repaid already for all the attempt hascost him. He is comfortably domiciled amongthe peculiar people of the far north, a threeyears* residence with whom should enable

f>im to be one of the Ebst Intelligent narrat-ors of life in tbc hyperborean regions, if bereturns to writeit up.

Englandand Canada.—The Canadiansarc becoming not a little disgusted that noplan of theirs mccta .with any favor with thehome government, except the cheap and In-expensive one lo the latter of colonial confed-eration. The project for defence* was smoth-ered In a wet blanket. The inter-colonialrailway gets the coldshoulder. TheLondonTimes talks of tbc Provinces as if they wereofthe needy youngerson orderof dependen-cies, and asks why England should burdenitselfwith mQUonsof expenditure forcolonicsthat contribute “not a shilling to oarrevenue, nor a man to our army.” All tSatyoungersons 'do under such circumstances isto shift for themselves and the Canadians areconsidering it. --

KT Accordingto late accounts the revolu-tionists under Saluare are getting the betterof Gcflrard, audit is believed the overthrowof the President and bis party is Inevitable.It has already been represented to Americanreaders, on good authority fromHayti, thatthecause of progress and humanity is withthe revolutionary party. GcQrard has at-'tempted to imitate therole ofLouis Xapolconand graft Imperial power and Ufo-tlmo tenureupon a term of office bestowedby the people,thus violating the constitution he had swornto preserve. This and his utter subserviency”to the Roman Catholic Churchy under the-auspices ofwhlcfi his schemes were menacing'civil and religions- liberty, have been theorigin of a convulsion which willbring backthe purity of the Republic. , .

'Tub Salisbury'(N. 0.) Prison Mahttbs.—The martyred dead at Salisbury, the vie-.tlms ofrebel prison cruelty, number ten tboa-’Mud, buried in fourteen trenches,and whollyundirtingoislmhle. This is the statement ofGen'. Heath, commandantat thatpost,lnan-swer to numerous inquiriesfrom friends of the 1deceased. The names of these heroes are notlost, for they willbe treasured In tbe firesidememories of the people for generations tooomc. The sum of their suffering and death.will swell, in all coming time, the list of Infa-mies .that wait to make up the Great Re-bellion. ,

• pg* The Buffalo Ezjrrett says that it hasheard of but oneRepublican iu the State whoproposes to support the Copperhead Stateticket, and that is Gen. Slocum, who has de-serted hismilitary post in search of politicaloffice. On the other hand it meets withDemocrats almost hourly whoare outspoken,In their disgust of the hybrid ticket, and saythat if they are to vote fbr Republicans, theyprefer to support the clean straight ticketandplatform," “rather than the mongrel* thingstartedat Albany.” -

The Copperheads of Sandusky, Ohio, on- -

dertook to seduce a soldier from the Repub-lican ranks by nominating, him-But they offered their bribe. to the army man*and got the ' following slinging kick for theirpains:- ■ ,

Kditob Kecihtzb;—Whereas, without myknowledge or consent, the Copperheads ofEriecounty, to their Convention at Huron, September

did there present my name as candidate forCounty Recorder, and did actually elect to give methe nomination: therefore,I hereby declare, andrequest my friends (if they bear meany loro)tomike itknown that the proceedings of said Con-vention,as regards my ncme, are wholly repudi-ated by me. t>n what grounds their expectationof myacceptance of tho nomination was founded,lamata loss to conjecture. If 1 had remained athome daring the last four years of rebellion, fiebt-iuirihecoternment by word and ballot, plottingthe deathof friends and the overthrow orbberty.If xay name wa-* Vallandigbam, booth, or Win,they mighthave hada pretitC % bat I don't drill inthat eqoad: 1 have been a soldier, 1 bare seen Bellela'e and lobby Prise9. and as they (the Democracy)did not yield their support intime ofneed, I rejecttheir love now- A. C. Vis TIXE.

That can't easily be Improved.

INDIANA.

Our Indianapolis Letter.

THE STATE FAIK AT FORT WATNE.

Gen. Grantat the Capital—'Use IndianaHome Tor Disabled Soldier*—The Ap-proaching State Fair—The HorseFair at Goshen—’The CongressionalFight In the Fifth District—JlUcella-

• neonsItems.[Prom our own Correspondent.]

IMjiaxapous,Sept. 27, 1965.He came, we saw, he went. These wordi,

express the main Incidents connected withGeneral Grant's visit yesterday. Of course, i•Hhoogw «i»trt notice had been given of bis 1intended coming, the™w«s ahubbub ofprepa-ration among the civilians, a pipe eUjing ofbelts and furbishing ofarms among the mill*tary, and when be did come, the usual pompof brass and blue, theparade of soldiery, andpomposity of magnates, but still the total re-sult was as above. We all shook bands withhim in the Governor's room, and looked withadmiration upon the short statured, heavyset little man. whose military genius badwrought so well for the Republic, and whosebraver}’ was as conspicuous in the field, as |

bis modest bashfuloess In tho public assembly.And we remember him gratefully. We asso-ciate goodness with his greatness, and remem-berthat the pages ofhistoryalways present thetrue hero as of this -type of man. We feelthat our largess of stars has been worthilybestowed, and wish him many years of life toenjoy them. The 131st infantry and filh cav-alrv, returned tor muster out, were present atGrant's reception In the afternoon, and theirsunburnt faces were radiant with delightasthev caught sight of the hero.

little lias been said of late concerning theHome for disabled soldiers which it is pro-posed to establish, but it must not be there-fore concluded that ao progress Is being imade. Reports arc being received almostdailyof the establishment of auxiliary socie-ties in the various counties, and it is evidentthat the project Is near and dear to the hearts !of the people. To meet the present needs ofthe hour, the Directors have temporarily se-cured and occupied our fine City Hospital forsuch purpose, and perhaps a score of our dis-abled veterans have been received as inmates.Dr. Wlshard, a humane and intelligent physi-cian, has been placed in charge as Superin-tendent, and under his supervision accommo-dations have been prepared for onehundred.Others, do not desire to leave theirfamilies and homes,are receiving aid, and anumber of young men—soldiers—are receiv-ing a commercial education at one of ourBusiness Colleges through thesame charity.It Is evident that the Directors are fully aliveto the emergency, and it Is greatly to be de-sired that the people of toe State will notcease their efforts to place thcHome on a safeand permanent foundation.

The return to the pursuits of peace has giv-en a great stimulus 10 every branch ol tradeend labor, and It Is believed that our annualexhibitions of industry, this year, will belarger and more successful than ever before.Our State Fair, which convenes at FortWavnc on the 2d of Octobernext, continuinguntil theTth, is exciting an unnsnal Interest,and the show ofstock &c,‘ will be vcrylargc.The premiums ottered are very liberal, andshould induce close competition.

Tbeslxth annual horse show of the ElkhartCounty Live Stock Association, to be holdenat Goshen, from the 11th to the 14thof Octo-ber, following close upon the heels of theState fair, present,*great attractions forhorse-men, and will doubtless command, os It de-serves, a large attendance. The premiumsfor the best running and trotting horses, aretwo hundred dollars In each case, and thepresence of the celebrated Indian runners,Deerfoot, Peters and Jacobs, will render theexhibition ofpecullar interest. The ElkhartCounty Fair is tobe holden at the same timeand place, in conjunction with the above. Itis proposed to hold a horse and cattle show inthis city* some time later, bol I have been un-able to learn nny ofthe particulars.

Political matters are quiet throughout thisportion of the State, with the exception ofthe Sth Congressional (Burnt) District. Theold war between the rival candidates, Julian,the present Incumbent, and Gen. Sol. Mere-dith, which has been raging In the past, hasbeen fiercely renewed, as the time for nomin-ation approaches, and Is now more savagethan ever. Anothercandidate Is coming uplo the person of Gen. Tom Bennett, ofUnloncounty. Heentered the army over fouryearsago as a private soldier, and rose step by stepto the rank of General of Brigade, passingthrough a score of bloody battles, in each ofwhich be never failed to do his duty. Thougha comparatively young man, he has servedfouryears In the state Senate a* one of theUnionleaders In that body, and was the maowho proposed to the Legislature, at its lastsesrion, and aided greatly lacarrying throughsuccessfully, the constitutional amendmentabolishing slavery In the United States.

The Slate House Is being put in propertrimfor the session. The hall waspapered,painted and carpeted some time ago, and theAdjutant General has had bis rooms re-arranged and repaintedina tasty manner. TheLibrary has been overhauled and properlyclassified, and a new cataluoge is Justfromthe press. It Is notas complete and correctos It should be, but still serves its purposevery well, and is a manifest improvement onprevious ones. .

,_

Qov. Morton speaks at Richmond, Waynecounty, to-morrow afternoon, and will prob-ably make an extended discussion ofnational"politics. Theoccasion Is the presenting ofabanner to that county by the State SanitaryCommission. , .

Our Ice supply has given out, and we havetpk-pn to importing from Chicago, wherewithlo cool the feverneats of this unseasonableweather. ' St. Denis.

THE STATE FAIK ATFORT WAVNE.[Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.]

Four Wauo, Inch, Sept. 36,1565.The thirteenth «qnnnl Fair of the Indiana

State Board ofAgriculture will take place ad-joining thiscity, commencing on Monday next,tha 2d day of October. The busy note ofpreparation may be heard all over the city,and all over the Fair Grounds. The engine isgoing op rapidly, which will afford amplepower for operating machinery. Horse andcattle stalls are already completed. Mechan-ics’ Hall, Floral Hall, and many other largeand ample structures, are receiving their fin-ishingstrokes to-day, and everything willbein readiness at the appointed time. Thegroundsare directly north of the city, slightlyundulating, comfortably ; shaded, and beauti-fiedby a’ dear runningstream In tbe north-eastern portion, which affords an abundantsupply of water for stock. It Is three-quartersofa mile from the railroad depot, one quarterofa mile from Calhounstreet to the entrancegate of the grounds. The track Is, by far,the best ‘I ever Jsaw en. a fair, ground,being accurately graded, and Isfilly feet In width. That very clover intelli-gent and enterprising class of gentlemen who

delight in cassimcre unmentionables of peco- Iliar pattern, and In ample waistcoatsof rare Ibrilliance, and who talk “how,’are anUclpa- |ling a flood season on the track, and muen Ihope u Indulged that some of the crack Inags” of the GardenCity may be here. I

The hotels are notexcelled by those of any Iother city of IU size in the Union, while thecitizens hare, through Ward Comimtiecs, or-ganized an arrangement for accommodatingeverybody* and ma aunt during the Fair attheir own bouses at areasonable rate of com-pensation. ‘ '

~,,

This belngthe first State Fair ever held Inthispart of the State, the attendance will helarge- The efficientand gentlemanlySecreta-ry ol the State Board, Mr.Loomis, has openedhis office in the Arlinc House here, to-day,and already the first heavy drops of thecoming shower of exhibitors are coming la.

Pittsbnrcb and the mannfactnring cities ofObio and Indiana, as well as your owncity,are making their arrangements for a great ,show of their handicraft to a new and

■ u toying" audience. W. T. Dsx.vis.

THE NORTHWESTERN INDI-ANS.

Gen. Curtis’ Commission at SionxCity.

Progressof the Peace Commission—TheIndiana Distrustful of- the Whites—Disturbances imon? the Soldiers atFort Bice—TbeOlb and ■J’UilowaCav-alry to be mustered Ont.

[From Our Special Correspondent.]Sioux Citt, lowa, Sept. 23, 1863.

The Commissioners areslowly pushing their,way op the Missouri river to form treaties;with the Northwestern tribes. Their steam-boat, the Calypso, left Omaha on tbe 19th,•and yesterdayreached this place—having metwith frequent brief delays on the bars andshoals. They leave thls-morning,with muchtbetter chances of" successfully completingtheir trip hy water to Fort Solly, the river 1having risen rapidly lor the last two days.Snch a a rise Is'unusualat this season,but/vasnot unexpected, the reporthaving come downthe river that for several weeks raln'had beenfalling incessantly in tbe regions of tbe UpperMissouri. A large quantityof provisions bosbeen taken on board bcrc, making, with thatalready provided, a supply folly adequate tosubsist tbe Indians duringthe council.

General Sibley and Surgeon Wood and hisfamily Joined the Commission here. GeneralSuljy is reported to be at Fort Sully, wherehehascome in from his recent expedition-He is endeavoring tobring In the Indians tomeet the Commission. Gov. Edmunds isabove at Yanktomand Commissioner Reedat Crow Creek.- Hon. A. W. Hubbard, oflows, the representative from (be district ad-joining here, and a member of the Congres-sional Committee now investigating Indianaflairs, will accompany the Commission.Lieut. Col. S. S. Curtis, -d Colorado cavalry,commanding the escort, is also one of-theparty. • With the present stage of water, It is

Srobable that the Commission will reach Fortully in tenor fifteen.days; hut It is very

doubtful whether there will be full delega-tions of chleft authorized to represent any ofthe tribes thereat that time. TheCommis-sioners will themselves assist iubringing themin. Gen. Sally has given them notice of the

■chance In the place of deliberation from FortKlee to Fort Sully; but the savages are dis-trustful, and will not come with alacrity tothe place of meeting. Several weeks delay isanticipated in collecting them together.

Jnst nowmany of the bands are reportedto bo buffalo hunting, some in the region to-ward the Black Hills, others north of theMissouri. From the fact that the authorityof the Chiefs is very limited, it will be requi-site that the mass of the fighting men of eachband be present to effect any arrangementsthat will be considered binding upon, or sat-UfactorV to, the Indians. The prospect ofeating theample rations of the Governmentduriug the discussion will attract themstrong-ly, but U Is doubtful whether any effort cancollect fhe whole ofthe effective Sioux, Chey-ennes and Arapahoes. An efficientescort willbe taken Ironi Fort Randall.

The last news fromFort Rice is that therehave been serious disturbances at that postamong the troops, a large number having be-come insubordinate. Theydeclared thattheywere held in the service for a longertime thanthey bad enlisted for. and were therefore nolonger subject to military duty; and takingtheir arms and horses, they marched off, it issupposed, towards Fort Wadworth on theirway to Minnesota. These men were rebel de-serters whohad been enlistedinto the UnitedStates service.

Agreat portion of the volunteer troops inthis department arc at present discontentedend inefficient from tbe same cause.

Tbe 6th and 7th lowa cavalry regiments,who have Justcome in from the expedition ofGen. Sully, are to be at once mustered out andsent to their homes.9eottorDoollUIe?

« Letter, and How llCame to be Published*

[Comspoadence of the Chicago Tribune.]Fora DC Lac. WleM Sept. 27, 1865.

Our thriving cltly was thrown into abroad grin this morning, by the appearance inprint ol the letter of Senator Doolittle in re-ply to certain gentlemenofFood dn Lac, wholn>itcd him to speak in Armory Hall “on thepolitical questions of the day.”

Theoccasion of the broad grin arose fromthe fact that the few gentlemen who signedthe call, by the personal solicitation ofa satel-liteof the Senator’s, didso without thinklngofthere being a published reply made to it, Intowhich a stump speech against equal suffragewould be injected; but, oa their card shows,expected him to comply that evening, If hewould, while in the city; they found theywere rpistflkpn- Instead of the speech thenand there, they received along letter, beingtoldthat tbc Senator had left it for publica-tion in the Fond duLac papers. It seems theythen concluded they had an 44 elephant” intheir hands. Some of the men, whose namesredeem the short list of signatures from un-fragrant associations, did not think best tohave the letter published, and so arranged tomake a simple announcement of the speechat the time to he set, ami suppress the corre-spondence, supposing they had tbc onlycopy oi the letter in existence! TheirIdea was to squelch it, and by so doing ac-complish two things: Ist,prevent him fromgetting before the people with their semi-endorsement ; and 2d, let the Senator dependon his own tongue for the dissemination ofsentiments In the letter which they deemedmischievous. Simple, honest souls, not know-ing the Senator was panting foran excuse toair himself through the press of the North-west, they supposed the matter was all intheir own keeping, and that they bad put Itto rest.

Judge, then, of their surprise and chagrinwhen the letter was published verbatim, onTuesday last, and saw their concealed com-munication was henceforth the poorest ofwaste paper 1

The Senator was not to be ebokedoff, butseized the occasion of his being addressed, byimproving the attempt to break tbe force ofthe wave of indignation that Is sweeping overthe BadgerState at his coarse, and sweepinghim down as righteously and as surely osever a compromising recreant to the senti-ments that made him and gave him the highposition be unworthily holds, was hurried tohis doom. Wisconsin repudiates SenatorDoolittle and bis platform, through her rig-orous and able press, and by the anathemasof her betrayed people.

When he comes here he will be heard, forwe are a people who believe in free speech;but the heart ofthe Republican hosts Is sound,and will have none of bis heresies, or bo de-ceived by his sophistries. Fond dhLac.

NegroKilling In Union County*{Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.]

m Anna, Sept, 26,Anegro passed through South Pass yester-

day afternoon, coming In this direction, andwas found dead this morning on the railroad,about two miles north of this place, shotthrough the heart. The deed is supposed tohare been done by some Copperhead wretch,as the disposition of the tribe here Is tokillor drive ofl' all niggers.

An IllinoisLaw not Generally Under*stood.

Gaixxa, Sept 26,1863.Editors Chicago Tribune:

Asa matter of general interest to the busi-ness community, and particularly to thosewho give notes, pay notes and receive pay ofnotes, it should be understood that the actto create uniformity In days of the- month,of thirty days for banking purposes, andshowing whata stupid dolt the framer of tbebill was, and how little onr StateLegislaturessometimes know about business, was repealedat the last session of the Legislature—seepage 128, Scse. Laws 0f1855. As tbe law nowIs, a note given for throe months, will bo duo(exclusive of grace) on the same day of themonth in which It is due, os that upon whichitwas dated. Forlnstance, a note dated Sept,15th for three months, will bo dueDecember15th; adding three days’ grace, It is due Dec.18th.

This is a matter of a good deal of Impor-tance to those protesting notes, Ac. A.

Wisconsin Wool Growers’ Association.[Correspondence of tbe Chicago Tribune.

Jakevtillb. Sept. ST. ISM.The Wool Growers' Association of Wiscon-

sin met at the Court rooms In Janesville, lastevening. Hon. £ll Slilson, ofOshkosh, occu-piedthe chair. He remarked that under aformer constitution, all farmers, and therest ofmankind, were members of the asso-ciation ; be recommended a revised constitu-tion, which would contemplate an initiationfee, and ofcourse, a treasury, to meet neces-ary expenses.

Mr. Stllson invited any one present whohad reliable information of any sicknessamong sheep In flocks oi Wisconsin to makeit known. No such cases were reported.

The President appointed a committee of fiveto report permanent officers for the ensuingvear. While this committee was out, thePresident referred to some of the benefitsarising from associating together: referred toa protective tariffon wool; although theybad not got all they asked of the last Con-gress, they had some protection ; be beggedwool growers to consider that the foreignwools dow in market wouldbe exhausted thepresent year, and that the prospect for woolgrowers was very air.

C. Stewart, of Beaver Dam. “I am awool growerand manufacturer. I believe Inthese associations. They are calculated to dogood and they should make men honest, notonly in washing their sheep clean, hut tokeep the fleeces free from stones, manureortwine. Wisconsin wool is down, and classedwith Illinois and Vermont, while Pennsyl-vania and Ohio wool ranks high because thefleeces are light and flue. Waukesha hasraised wool tencents perpound, so can wc.

AVoice—“ What about gum In wool.*’Answer—“l would not breed for gum or

grease in wool; ido not want ImcksMleecesto weigh'twenty-five pounds or over. Someoil is good in wool. It strengthens the fibre.I would pursuea medium way. 1 cleansed a

fleece of eighteen pounds the other day which Bank Bilitxry #f Concord*after cleaning weighed fourpounds and seven | N. 11—8300*0009Stricn*ounces. Onepound of medium.or coarse wool I (From tie Boston To^aHh.]willmake about eight ounces of cloth, while , Thf National Bank at Cincird,Mass., wasonepound of fine wool will make only tour | ettetd yesterday aßcrno«n,bctween 1 andounces of cloth. Weimported seventy-fire ij£ /clock, and robbed olabout $300,000.million pounds of wool last year while we \ ihe bank .fault '.was by measn ofEreduced about eighty millions. I believe , fcjya and witha celerity oily surpassed by

»woolgrowing first, In cattle and dairynext, •.horouphness of the ybbery itself. The.and In cnluchbug wheat last, as a means of feature which so snddeuj disappeared, coo-profit. Tcan rate as much meat as ourllli- lifted of U. 8. bonds, Sta» honds, the regu-nois Ijrethren, on their Durhams, on the same lar issues of thebank,' and ither money. Theamount of feed, and In fire years I will have 'bunk h locatcd ln the acond story, Mamwool enough to buy . their cattle. Another (street, in the most publidplace In Concord:thing, Canada is getting the start of ns by jThere ii an insurance olfip on the first floor,raising a different class of sheep. They re- 'Footsteps were heard bj.persons engaged,ccive $1.15 per pound for wool, while that Jin these departments, .sup-raisod in the States is only bringing 80 cents.” Ipcscd that arrangements,verc being made for

Mr.Class, of Whitewater. “fbellevethc a meeting of the which was torule of one-third off for unwashed wool, is tike place at threeo’clock. The cashier cpm-unjust and arbitrary. Thereare different de- uonly goes to dinner at'half-past twelve and ,grees of dirtin wool.' Tt should be with■wool cturns at two. .On entering the hams he wasas with other articles, vlt should be put upon tallied to find nearly all Its contents hadits merits. I prefer to sell mine unwashed.” b«ca plundered.. The tbora of the nwut were.£ The Committee here reported the' following el»s«a and locked; nothing was broken, outofficers, which were unanimously elected; (tin bank was nearly moneyless. Asa matten

President—Hon. Ell Stilson, Oshkosh. lof ’raree the robbery produceda gK»sea«£Vice President—C.- Stewart, Beaver Dam. tim,nnd the utmost vigilance was InstitutedTreasurer—E. S.Hammond, Fond duLac. to hrret ont the bold and successful anair.Secretary—tfohn C. Bishops, Fond duLac. Thepolice and constabulary forces of the-The Associationadjournedtomeet Thursday t»wi were at once placed in possession of tne

evening. . ficti hut-up to a late hour last evening not.The Presbyterians, Congregationallsts. Uni- he lightest cine had been obUuneo-

verealists end Good Templars, each havedin- Wien It Is consideredthat this robbery wasing halls on the Fair grounds, to raise money onmltted at noon-day. at a time and m alor their respective organizations. |la© almost momentarilya rltta quickness which Indicates great skill,

-

lla Without a parallel. That It was commit-fcd by a party familiar with the bank, and Mtho toaw itsinternal arrangements, the pre- I,se Loir ofthe absence or the cashier, and;,thcr hatters, Is quite evident. It is also-finally evident that no hand or hands engi-wred therobbery that were not adepts. It,

Via a dishing raid, and as successfulas dash-)

*th e directors will offera suitablereward as;wk das a schedule of the stolen treasure can:

prepared, which’will be today. • No per-sos in Concord, so far as is ascertained; aresvDcctcd of therobbery, though It must have,

be* perpetrated by . those who had visitedtbtonk more or less. • *

&cc the above wasIn typo we hare learned

200’sccmpound interest; $1,300 in Concord,Banknotes; $14,000 in Rhode Island State;Bondi; $.9,000 in Maine do.: $5,000 in ver-1montio. ‘ The Bank will offera reward of;$20}

00)for the recovery of the bonds and de-,lectioaof ihe robbers.

A.Hubbub In SaveuportDathspobt, SepLST, 1905.

Editors Chicago Tribune;The goodpeople of this city were thrown!

into quitean excitement a day or two since,by the announcement that the post office was'to be removed from where it has been locateda number of years, on Brady street, to Perrystreet, an out of the way place. The reasongiven change :was that the presentbuilding was too small, but the real gist ofthe matter is that tbe Postmaster has recent*'ly made a permanent Investment in real es-tate on Ferry street, in the •Brick Block,which he could not rent for any other pnr-posc. Consequently, ho conceived the ideathat thepresent post office building was alto*pethcr too small. Thething has been engin-eered In the most quiet manner, no onedreaming of the removal until' It was an*

nounccd inthe Gazette. I venture tosay; thatIf tbe thing was tobe submitted to a vote ofthe people, not one-tenth pari would vote forthe change. The thing is causing a stir, anda lively timemay be expected.

THE NAVAL RACE.Abgds.

Break Down of the Algonquin—State-moot of Result* up to tiieTime SiteStopped—The tt inooakl Ahead.

{From the New York Timei*, 26th.JMr. Dickerson’s card in this paperyesterday

morning explained the cause of the Algon-quin’s stoppage. The feed pipe was not ofcopper, but of cast Iron about onc-balf anInch thick, and has the appearance of beinga perfect casting. The piece Mown out isabout seven Inches long by three Inches wide,and was found lying near tho place fromwhence itcome. All that were on board andin the vicinity of the vessel at that time maycongratulate themselves upon the tact that ftwas no worse, and that it was not someothcrportion of the machinery. There can be noquestion but that the high steam carried, andthe consequent strainarising from driving avessel at the dock, tends to use her up, andyour reporter has often wondered how shestood it so well. She has hod a number ofmishaps, all charged to earefestnest.- If thisbe the fact, something ought to be done tofiut more careful people on board, or someIme she will go up higher than the Central

Park balloon.When she stormed- running, she had on the

dock to her credit cool ■weighing 2,526 pounds,bat the Winooski wa*' 337 revelation* aheadof her; and allowing her the weight of coalhi the furnaces, which arc 58 square Itetlargerthan the Algonquin*, the coal in themwill weigh 1,337 pounds, making a differencein favor of the Algonquin of 989 pounds, avery small per ccntage to compensate for theturns ofhex competitor, oras a set-off againstthe billof repairs at the machine conse-quent upon carelessness or OT«satralnlng,which ever may be right in the premises..

We do not consider It sate on cither vesselcarrying steam as they do, and it U only bythe most intense core that the boilers are notexploded. It is true that on the Winooskia large number of careful men are employed,wbo, by regulations, cannot drink liquor toexcess, so this is guarded against in somemeasure. Your reporter always experiencesan “uncomfortable composure” when neareither vessel, and it did not surprise himwhen be heard ofthe accident.

During Sunday night and Monday beforenoon the Winooski averaged 14J£ turns perminute, on say 16K pounds of steam, every-thing about the engine working very nlcsijto everyrespect. There Is no question hutthe Winooski has a superior engine, and it ismanipulated with the mostconsummate skill.During the day the Winooska averaged 16revolutions. She evidently picked np quiterapidly. As we understand the position ofaffaire, the Winooski will complete her 96hours, which will be this afternoon. Theships will both be repaired and start afreshfor another 06 hours on the same test.

A limited number of visitors were on thevessel yesterday.

A COPPERHEAD WAR*Meeting or tlicNcw York “Anti-Abo-

lltlon Democracy?’ at Cooper Insti-tute—Bluer Opposition to ine AlbanyDemocracy.The “straight” Copperheads of New York

•ro FOf>uau»ins tbc tijurtu Aiuauyticket andspitting on the platform os a betrayal of Cop-perhead principles. A meeting for purposesof organizing an opposition was heldat Coop-er Institute last Monday evening. We copya portion of tbeproceedings:

The organization of Anti-Abolition State KightaDemocrats, now making a movement from tbc rearaud on theflank of the Albany Democracy, metatS o'clock cn Monday in room No. 28 of the CooperInstitute, aud placed Mr. Lawrence ofKutUnd inthe chair, on motionof Ur.K.G. Horton, wbo, be-ingtbc convener ot the meeting and editor of thepuy Booi\ or the Vaucotian* was made Secretary.Sir. Horton said: “That there could be no doubtthat the dissatisfaction throughout the State waswide and general. Tbc Abolition party have ac-complished for the time being a revolution: thePcmocrateat Albany, (aloe (o their frithand tradi-tions, have congratulated the country on theresult! Tbe lest of true Democracy isOils—are yon going to consent to top Abo-lition revolution s De, the H>eakcr.bad not been subjugated, and was not going tobe.Albany Democrats have declared war to tbe knifeagainst Uwlr ownprotcseloos, Tbe miunomina-ted for Secretory of Slate was the very man wboIntroduced tbe Personal Liberty BUI In tbcLegis-lature, wbo disarmed the people of Mississippi in

, order to abandon them to the horrors of negro in-surrection. Now, be (the speaker,) did not pro-poseto Ue down in toe cullerandcat hisownwordsthere. De was satisfied that where you can getonehundred votes foran Abolition-Democratic ticket,you can get two bnndnd foraWhite Man s ticket.

A committee,namely: Messrs. Horton, Marlineand Smith of New York, Markham of Suffolk, andllongcribrd ofKings, were appointed toresolve thesense of the meeting,an a series of resolutionswere produced, substantially as follows:

The preamble declares in favor of Thomas Jeffer-son, btfites-Higbtfe, and KentuckyResolutions, asendorsed by every Democrats I'residential Conven-tion. Tbe Albany Democrats not only Ignored allthis, but actually endorsed tbclr rum and over-throw, and went totoelr opponents for candidates.

Tbe firstresolution avows thattbe Convention atAlbany having deserted tbc true State-UlgbtsAnti-Abolition Democracy,Democrats arc absolvedfromall allegiance,and ore consequently for thoUnion as itwas and the Constitution as it Is.

Second—'The States are regarded as foundation• stones, havingreserved rights, which war «as pow-erless to remove. We are therefore in favor of Im-mediate recognition(not reconstruction) with un-impaired rights and In full fellowship, of all tbcSlates with whom the recent misunderstanding oc-curred.

TMrrJ—The doctrine of While Supremacy, ac-cording to the late Mr.Douglas, wbo said this wasa while roan’s Government.

. . ,

/burtA—Freedom ol speech, and of the presaged

Benocratlc Love for tlic Soldiers.The larrisburg Telegraph shows the love,

the Democrats bear the soldiers In some of|their arongholds throughout Pennsylvania.It irlve a hat or all the Wnoemtle coantloawhere tot a single soldier has been placed In;uominsion, except it be by the Union party..In Ihca counties a Democratic nomination Is

cqnivajut to an election. Tho following Is

Xotasoldier was honored witha < jn I* nest of treason would not ;permit tb name of a.“Lincoln hireling.’.’ as the ,party orans call them. pH the ticket, i ..utrhVcnmty.—A. single solitair soldier present-ed his before the Convention fora minor oi-flet*.bathewasrudeljrthnistaside. .• ;■ Ccmlia- foun/y.—This stronghold, of Copper-bcadinuwonld not ailow'a soldier on the ticket._ CcrtMandMonroe*—Tbia dtadelof Democracycast Jbcioldler aside. .

• - •- •CVnbv.C’OKn/y.—The leaders of the. Democratic

parly bee bare dren the aoldlcr the cold shoulder—nonevcrenomlnated. ,

. „

t'lttrtk and Jefferton.—The soldier stood no•chance *or any office in this dark Copperhead

County.—'The home of William A-WalUce,the chairman of the Stale Central Com-.mlttet, tic residence of Bigler, had no office for thepoldiCT-no.notone.buthas Insulted every mendofthejoldler by the re-nomination of T. JcQereonBoyer fir Ihc Legislature, a man who .opposedevery ret that expressed the least sympathy or aidioX

Vumeriand Counfv.—Tho Democratic party ofthisetcnehold could not be induced to nominateone of her son? who m-elstedIn staying the rebelraid ortraebt at Gettysburg. .

.. ..

_CdunMa County.—in this, as In the other Cop-

pcrheadstronsholds, the soldiers were set aside.In Fiycltc, Franklin, Lehigh, Luzerne, Ly-

coming, Montgomery. Northampton, North-umberknd, Schuylkill, Westmoreland andYork the soldiers laredthe same, not recclv-ion- onr of the offices, but, on tho other hand,were insulted by menbeing placed In nomina-tion who did oil they could to discouragethem whilst putting down the rebellion.

Death of Gen. Lamurlclere.We receive by the Moravian thenews of tho

death of Gen. Lamoriclere, well known byhis campaigns In Algeria, and, later, as theCommander-In-Chief of the Papal army.Chrifitophe Leon Louis Juchault deLamort-clere was born in Nantes, Feb. 8, 1800, andwas descended from an old legitimistfamily.Afterreceiving a military education, he Join-ed the corps of Zouaves to Algeria at the timeof its formation (November. 1830.) He tookan active port In most of the brilliant ex-ploits of the French army against the Arabs,and the celebrity of tho Zouaves for superiororganization was chiefly his merit. On thedeparture of Bngcaud, to 1845, ho becameProvisional Governor General of Algeria;but, hoping to exercise a greater In-fluence upon the destiny of Algeria inthe French Parliament, he went, to 1840,to France, and became a member of theChambers ofDeputies, which position he re-relaincd nntll 1843. During tho rev-olution of 1843, he unsuccessfullyexerted himself, first, to favor offorming a new Administration underLouis Philllppe, and not In favor of the re-gency of the Duchess of Orleans. He was aprominent member of the Constituent andLegislative Assemblies; was conspicuous toJune, 1848, to tho fight against the insurgentsIn Parts, and otllctatcU »» Gen. Cavlgnac’sMinister ol War until December, 1848. Hewas a strenuous and unwavering opponent ofLouis Napoleon, and after the coup d'etatofDecember 2,1851, was arrested and detaineduntilJannarv 0, 1852. In April, 1860, he wasonpoiiitcd by Pope Plus IX, Commamlcr-m-Chlcfof thePapal troops. Ue hoped tomakebead against the army of the King of Italyand prevent the unilicallon of thatcountry,but he was defeted by tho Italians at Castlo-fldardo, and his troops of volunteers dis-persed. Since then he has lived retired audnot taken a prominent part toany politicalmovement.

Ilabas Corpus.That while we regard the tone and temper

ofPresident Johnson as In many cases commend-able, and stand ready to support him, we are op-pored tobis dictating to States what they shall putin their Constitutions, such States having a sov-ereign right to do as they please.

Stz/A—Thal the exemption of four billions 01Government bonds from taxation Is a bold anddaringstriae toward monarchy, and hence we arein favorof equal taxation.

_

, .

Seventh— Wan*» the people against the inroads orcapital against labor, vast railroad combinations,banking lD*titntions and class legislation.

£inuh—'That the Albany Democrats were silent“IS ’SSS3&k,%& tbe floor, pro-nonneed emphatically In favor of the Vnton ta itwas and the constitution as It Is. Hebated to hearmen saying. National, Nallonal, when It was alwaysFederal. Federal, Federal. Now was the time fora

t^r. mJobnCK««an, of New.Tort followed, re-

marking that, though young and Inexperiencedin yean, be had beta to the Legislature. Whilethere he bad seen Democrats constantly de-left their principles. The speaker fartherobserved that be was bom and bred aDemocrat, and woulddlca Democrat; that he re-spected the Republican partybecause It was true toits principles, out Democrats who were false helooked upon with contempt, and would treat themwith contempt here, there and everywhere. He<3lr. Keegan) was boro on a soil oppressed, andwas all the more ready to stand up for freedom Intbe land of hb adoption. He was therefore op-posed to the Emancipation party. Thespeaker jna fearless manner inveighed against Democraticand Republican corruptions.

Hr. Dockland, of Sew York, then said that theDemocrats had sold themselves out totbo Republi-cans through the National Bonds and Banka.Rlchmond/Capcer, and Coming calculated tobuyup and bold every avenue of transportationfromthe greatWest, and wanted aLegislaturel to servethem—one that would not tax the bonds by whichthey hold amonopoly over the poor.

various other members declared tbo Albany Con-vention “"abase and cowardly eumnder," and State

• Rights a palladium, and afterwards Ibc meeting ad-journed.

Ulr.Greeley and Jeff. Dcria.

The Drought In New England—lt* Ef-fect* upon manufacturers—Tlio Papermakers making moneyby It.

[From the Springfield Republican, 2*Jlb.]Everybody feels the discomfort of the

drought, but the loss seems at present tobetailing on the manufacturers. Hundreds ofmills Id all parts of New England, and of all

kinds, which would otherwise be driven totheir fullest capacity, are Idle entirely forwant of water;and others are running only apart and generally avery small part ofthe time.But whllcall the manufacturing Interests aresuffering, the paper makers seem tobe theworst ofany. A groatmany paper mills arcsituatedon the smaller streams, large enoughin ordinary times, but which dirup and sinktonothingness under a droughtlike the pres-ent;and hence one reason of the large dam-age to the paper-making Interest. Not a pa-permillin Berkshire is running. There wa-ter Is all dried up. The same Istrue of many mills in other parts ofthe State, and In Connecticut. Inthis state or things, those mills that have wa-ter enough to run full time would reap a richharvest,!! they had been wiser a few monthsago. In the early summer, paper appearedto be accumulating and paperstock was high,so the makers agreed together to ran theirmills only half the time lor three months, af-ter August 1; but the result has been a littledifferent from what was expected. A largemajorityol the mills cannot ranat all, andthose that can ran are restricted to halftime,by the agreement, and, of coarse, make Justhalf as much os they might have donehad they stood on their own bot-toms. ' We do not suppose the agreementwas made for the interest of the pub-lic, and, of course, the public cannot bo ex-pected to feel very sorry for the paper makersIn their unpleasant pickle. It Is but just tosay, however, tbatmanyol thfrshrewdest andbest informed of the paper manufacturersprotested against the combination, and onlyjoined it through the Influence of the majori-ty. The combination only includes the man-ufacturers of writing paper. The makers of.hook and news paper were toenter into a simi-lararrangement Sept. 1; but the drought wasthen felt enough to demonstrate the folly ofany such arrangement, and the manufacturersof this doss of paper are glad to run full timewhen they can.

As a consequence of the drought and thecombination ” there Is a short supply of pa-

per, and prices are ruling very high—not quiteas high as the highest reached during tbo war,but soon to reach thatflguro If the droughtcontinues. This is about the time the pub-lishers arc lookingabout to give their ordersfur the paper for their holiday trade, and thebrisk demand of course has the tendency tokeep prices advancing. Thepresent price ofprinting paper, or ordinary newspaper Is ll)@•JOcaponnd, ors@ochigher thanthreemonthsago. Book paper sells at from 26@3Sc;

. sued and calendared35(340c > fl&t papers 33@40c, and folded 40@45c. While such pricesprevail cheap books aud newspapers are outof the question, and the prospect now is thatthese prices will continue during the autumn,at least, and perhaps they will go stillhigher

Arrest of a Robber—Blo*ooo worth ofStolenGood* Recovered.

[From (be St.Louis Democrat. 23d.]On the tith of March last, Mr. A. B. Van

Court, of Milwaukee, was robbed of about$25,000 worth of jewelry, consisting of goldand silver watches, breastpins, ear rings, An-get rings, etc., etc. The matter was placedbefore the police and detective force of thecountry, ana a large reward offered for therecovery of all or ft portion of the stolenproperty.

It is stated thatMr. Van Court received aproposition from a party in Chicago to theeffect that if he would pay $3,000 and bindhimself not to see. divulge or attempt topro&ccnto any one thcrefontbe stolen prop*erty should he returned. This arrangementwas not effected.

The New TorkCUuen of last week has thefollowing in regard to the charge of Mr.Weed that E. G. has maintained a corrcs-

Eondence with certain relatives of Jefferson'avis. Wo quote:“Some timeago Mrs. Jefferson Davis wrote

a verv teaching and truly womanly letter tothe editor of the Tribune, thanking him forbis advocacy of civil over military tribunalsIn the cases of political offenders; complain*ingof the alleged fll-trcatment of her has*band, the insufficient and unwholesome foodgiven to him, his subjection to heavy fetters,his being denied hoars for open-air exercise,and all the other absurd slanders of the samesort poured out bythe fertile correspondenceof the Philadelphia Inquirer.

“To this Mr. Greeley replied as any gentle*man most hove replied to any ladyso unfor-tunateas to have a husband in such a sorrycose. Be disabused her mind of the falsestories ofill-trcatmcnt and privation;assuredher that onrGovernment was wholly incapa-ble of any such mean malignity os the reportsin question had llbelonaly charged to itsaccount; that Mr. Davis hod good and whole-some food, as much open air exercise os heneeded, and that—when last reliably heardfrom—the health of her husband was notonly not worse, but much better than it badbeen at the time of his arrest.

On the 9th of September iost M a man wasarrested In this city who had pawned awatch,suspectedof having been stolen. Chief Lai-bold and detective Eagan looked into the mat*ter, and. we believe, worked the attain up.They satisfied themselves that they bad the“right roan In therigbtplace,” and telegraph-ed to Mr. Von Court. Theprisoner was takentoChicago, where he was confronted by sfr.VanConrt. He would confess nothing, thoughbe was willing to compromise matters. Thethief said if he was prosecuted the jewelerwouldnever recover nls goods. The resultwas the release of the robber and the recoveryof about 110,1)00worth of stolen goods.

Inasmuch as the robber had his hand in,and is now at large, jewelers ofthis and othercitiesmust look to their locks. It strikes nsa felony was compounded In this case bysomebody, though perhaps Mr. Van Courtwas not toblame in making the best bargainhe could to recover his goods. .

“Mr.Greeley’sletterlhcn woundupby somere-assuring words, to the effect Umt she mightdhmiss anxiety as to any snap-judgment ordrum-head proceedings and executionIn re-gard toher husband, itbeing Mr. Greeley’sconviction that he would be given a Justandpublic trial before some fairly constructedandhonorable court. This letter, open, wasenclosed in one to Gen. Wm. Blrge, comand-Ing at Savannah, to be deliveredor returned,as that ofiicer might think advisable; andsurely in this transaction, at least, there isnolbmg to damage Private O’Greeley In theJudgment of any candid or compassionatecensors.”

DaringRobbbbt.— On Monday night, thehardware store of 8. H. Curtis, Lsq., was en-teredby burglars, and the safe blown openand robbed of 17,000or SB,OOO. The moneybelonged to Mr. Curtis, the Express Com-pany, and persons who had deposited it Inthe safe for safekeeping. No cine has as yetbeen obtained. The papers,notes, &c., whichwere In the safe were taken into a stage coachback of the post office and there left. It wasone of the most daring and successful rob-beries on record. The country is infestedwith a set of blacklegs and Tillams,and hempIs the only thing that will stop them.—TT«-vtrly (Jotcs) 2‘hoenix, aid.

MEXICO.

SticctM of the Liberal Forcea-Mat*-tnora*Besieged by Them-Intcrestin*Accoontof Affair* In Mexico.

' .V SW Yohk." Sept. 23.—The Birds* cortespoa-dro« fromBnunumUe, Texas, gives advices fromll 'n?*h«rolc cut of Matamoras is Curly besiegedK^alScnSunder Geo., Eacabeda. There fas

nn of i 800 men in the city, and theattackingexdiifiw of Corb-w^Suorr’taods. Efficientlyhandled,lhelm-

i should suffice, to hold the city, butSeJoarisls think go meanly of Mel la, theGeccral in command, that they “*m that.\rith a Utile more ammunition, they couldmitt the city by storm. The-.Bo-mJbllcan forces had captured tho little town ofStorra, in Leon, and eecored muilcetry and am-rnttmtion. “Moreover," qualnUv officer1 Sccrmmand, “the merchants-of that city fnrnlshedIme f13.000 for thenee of the troops. At thepju«s1 of Cabras, the JuarisW also claim to hate defeated°tlo Imperialists with 800 cavalry, and are further1 said to occupy the town of CsravamL Hatamoiao

make light of and entirely deny these roc*

Is atChihuahua with s,ooomen. .' Bt wav of Havana we also have advicealrom thecity of Mexico to the 7th. The oulragw of guer- |JQmwere being checkedby an organised campaign

■ againstthem toy the Imperial troops.*W Bepubllcan forced under Cortmas and Es-cabeda have fought a - desperate engagement ofthree hours* duration, with a column ot ilejla a dl*vision, at Laa Caloras, In the State of Nuevo Leon.AflerCrlng their last cartridge the Imperialists fellhack In goodorder.

, . „ ..

Yp_» feavvand lasting rains have fallen near the,capital, Ibc valley of Mexico being la soine pbicea.SSaplMelj tntmdsted, cmotb coaalderablo dam-;ST10 lbs roada abd fiirma m the vicinity of the;vaSov The elan® road between Mexico and Pae-iblxvcaa Impassable and to sneb an extant at one;point that passengers and basses® 1124 t® ®° tnma-'

The'yew York 2'rihmeU City of Mexico coms-lpondent eaye: “Km from Sonora Is that theemcnatlon of Ibal Slate by dearer trot caused:by tbo inenbordlnattonot bu soldiers. who refusedtoservohlm any longer. Gen.; Pasqaera, wholeIn'command of ilermosllto. was abandonedby blamen. Out ofa garrison of about l.OtiO aoldlcre,SSO alone consented toremain with him. The cityof Opasaura. in the northern part ot Sonora; haspronounced for the Empire.

• “Tbo French prisoner* of marine, and the sol-dlereof the AlgerineTrailures, who were held cap-tive In that city, have recovered their freedom.“The band ofDario Goora, 150 a trong, baa been

routed near Monctcmorelß, by Lieut. T.Sabey,of‘the French army, and lost 40 men. The band of •

Corals was aurpriaed near Galera and beaten by :Lieut, Galstein, commanding the counter guerillas.;Covala left twentydead. ThainhabitantaorTeran, •

Bcamst whom these bands intended to operate, or-ganized themselves Into a sort of ralhtia, and haveby their bravery contributed to repulse and defeat**“ The Imperial Government Is actively engaged'In obtaining lands from the wplthyproprietors ■the country, for the purpose of trapatering themto;emigrants who have eitherlanded to Mexico otwho,contemplate going thither. TheMinister_of the In-,terior has addressed acircular to the Prefects oftheDepartments,adrielngthem to Invite the mvnera orhaciendas to yield to the Slate, °n eondJtloM ftd-vantaccous to the emigrants, a portion of the landnot under cultivation- Indotagtl&foe Governmentdocs not tntrudto depriveibe real estate owners ottheir legitimate rights, it leaves them entirely freetoexact such conditions as they like. Itwllleeothat these conditions should be mlflllea,ond toridsend onagent willact between the emigrants and theproprietors. At Ihe same time the latter are ad-vised that the Government asks for the lands at Itsdisposal from 60cents to f1.50 per acre, accordingto the value of the land and the number of acres

New York TrVnme't Matamoras correspond-ent save: “The success met with by the fbcceunder Gen. Escabeda has encouraged the Liberalparty to fresh efforts in and aboutCamatgo. ThereIs now a good force of about 600men, amongthembeing 35 or SO officers who bare served In the'United States or lata Confederate Stales armies.These will prove goodsoldiers In the army opera-tions that require courage and skill. A second"body of some 500 men» at Meir, twenty-one milesfrom Camargo, and at another point south of theplace Is a body of 200 or 300 men.' In all there Isaforce of about 2,500 men ready for the next blowto he struck at the enemy.* 1 * . .

- Under date of yeptemberfth, this correspondenteats: “Theentire forceof Liberals abouttheSanJnan riverhas been put In motion, but what theirplans are, is not yet known. The planmay be toattack this place at once, or to operate In the Stateof New Leon, Which lies to the west of this place.

“Cortlnas, aftera good deal of Insubordination,has been forced into the traces, and It nowacting

as If In aproper spirit and with the Intention todo some deed of note. he crossed fromtheleft bank of the Rio Grande with his command—es-timated at 400 to 500 men and throe rilled guns—-those delivered to him some tune ago by order ofGen. Steele. Ithlnk that anatlack willbemadenpon this place within three days, and that If anyother movement be made It will be only as a feint.

The Evangelical Convention.Cleyxulxd, Sept. 28.—The Convention of Evan-

gelicalChristians met here yesterday. The perms-ncntorpanizatlon was as follows: Chief -InsureChaxe, ofWashington.President, with Vice Presi-dents andSecretary. Addresses were made duringthe day by Drs. Kirk, Bnddlngton, Clark, andothers, discussing the objects of the Convention.200 delegates were enrolled, representing nineteendifferent denominations, homeplans of organisa-tion will probably be presented by the businesscommittee this morning. It Is a very interestinggaibeitncofearnest Christian dergvmen and lay-men, and results ofgreat value may be expected.

Boiler Exploolon-TiTo Men Killed-Twelve Wounded.

BcrvAto, Sept. 28.—A boiler exploded at PrattA Co *s rolling mill this morning,killing two menand woundingabout twelTe others. A section ofthe boiler weighing about halfa tun, was hurledthrough a building about 300 feet distant.

■INANCIAL AND COMMERCEMONETARY.

TncnsuiT EvxKcto, Sept. 28,1585.The Honey market continues stringentand dose,

mainly inconsequence of an urgent desire on thepart of some oftoo National Banka to fortify toem-ealvea with a good supply of currency, so as tomake agood “showing” on the Ist of October.Still the leading discount booses were supplyingtheir customers moderately at 10 percent peran-num. Street rates were firm al I®lK per cent permonth.

The market forEastern Exchange Is very Irregu-lar. Some of toe Notional Banks, short ofcurren-.cy, were tree sellers ofround lota to bankers at23®SCc dlateqnt per thousand, and tbe counter ratesranged fromae®V3c dio**«uitbuying, and 30®1-lOcpremium selling. This would indicate * decline fathe market, bat it Is purely the result of a □««»on tbe part of some bankers toobtain cnr ency,andnot from any superabundant supply of exchange.

Tbo Produce markets to-day were 'teak and doll.Flour was quiet,but firm. SpringWheal declinedl©2c £ bn, but Winter Wheat was active andsteady. Corn declined *@4c $ bn. Oats openedtjc lower, but recovered before tbo close. Byeruled 2c Dba lower. Barley declined l@2c 9 bn.Highwines were stagnant. Provisions were veryfirm, bat inactive.

Gold opened in New York 10-dayat Ul*, de-clined to 143*, and closed at UL The .followingare the quotations telegraphed to James Boyd &

Brothers, gold brokers:10:80 144* 2:00 143*11:15 143* IJ3*11:80 144* 8:00 14418:80 144 4:80 144

Here the gold market ruled steady, with sales onthe Stock Board at 143*®143*. On the street thebrokers paid 142©143*. Stiver was qatet at135©

There was a fiilr attendance on the Slock Ex-change to-day, bat business was doll. The onlytransaction governments was a sale of 1500Ten-Forties (targe) at W. Small bonds are In de-mand at 00, with sellers at 964. Five-Twenties(old) were held at 108,bat new boodawere offeredat 1064. Seven-Thirties are dolland weaker, witheellera at 03*,andbuyers at 964@96*. We quotethe market at the close as follows:

Boring. Selling.Five-Twenties, old, large 107* 107*

*• “ new 105* . 1084Ten-Forties, large W 94

*� “ small 98 96*Seven-Thirties. 96H<tiW 09*Compound Int.Notes, Jane KM* 105

U ii u Jaly. KM HH4«• •• “ Aug 1034 1M44 4. 44 oct 102* 103“ “ Dec 101* 109

Cook County Scrip was in fair demand and firm,with buyers of old at 103, and sellers at 105. NewScrip was in demand at 960984, with sellers at98*0,994. With regard to County Scrip we havethe following communication:

Cuicago,Sept. 27,15C8.Editors Tribune:

Will yon please Inform me through your paper,whatcauses the old county orders tobe above par,a* there is nothing said about interest on them.

I qelda couple of these orders until about tbe11th insU, when hearing lhal they werebeing re-deemed by the County Treasurer, I weut to bisoffice and got them cashed at par. while I see byyour paper that they are now, a few days later,quoted at two to tour per cent premium. Was theCounty Treasurer acting right there, or was betaking unfair advantage of my Ignorance?

A SonscniDEK.In reply to “Subscriber," we woold state that

tbe County Treasurer didnot take advantage of Us“Ignorance." If he gothis scrip cashed at parwithinterest, that Is all that be orany one coaid desire.Instead of cashing the scrip, be conld have sold Itat 103©KMc, and the purchaser would have drawntheInterest.

Chamber of Commerce stock was in active de-mand and firm, withbuyers at 110.—Preetou, Willard AKean's Dally Letter quotes

Government Securities weak and lower:Buying. Selling.

5-20’e, old. large 107* 107*KWO’b, targe, interesttubuyer., nati M7-80’s, let scries 98*—9 99*—*Compound Notes, June 101*—* .

do July -.1034—*do August 103)4—4

■ do October......KB*—*do December....lol*—*

CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.. Thuesdat Evening, Sept. 28,1865.SALES AT THE FIRST BOAED.

Gold.1.000 143* 15,000. 141i5.000 143* 1

Coot County Scrip.1.000February...., 064 j5,000 Match 1Ttn-Foriiet, Large.1,500

Market dull.BIDS AND OFFERS.

American GoldC. S. 5-Sob, old, large.U.S. 5-20*, ocir, large*D. S. 10-408, large.D.S. 10-40e, femallU. ‘

U

Bid. Aaked..U3ii 143£. .. 108.1054 1064. w w. DC »«£

S. 7*3oe, let series, large 99Ji 99)48.7*30e, let eeriee, email 9%i8.7-SOs, 2d eerie*, large... 96£ 90SS. 7-SOs, 3d ecries, small 098.7-30 i, Sd senes, large 98*5 • 93SS. Com. Int. Notes, Aug., 18C1....1M)* 1M8. Com. Int Notea, Ocl., 18W—102& 103H

Illinois 6s, War Loan 06)5 ...

CookCoooly7s 00 04Cook Co. Saip,old,before Dec,19,‘W,103 105Cook County Scrip, Feb.,’6s 06 OOSCook County Scrip. Marco. '65 98)4 96J4Cook County Scrip, April, *65 98 ..

Chicago City 7s 100

7-30 U. S. NOTES,JUZ.T BEBZBO'

SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO.We will finorders tton dealersfor thepreemtMriei

of 7-3) Notes,fora abort time, on the terms heretofore

Grille*opportunity for subscribingno lencer receive tbellTspercenl Two-year Notes att*ua mitral inpwma.f<rf

EDW.L TD7KHAM. Cashier.

New York StiOoslnp prices for cash &

G. Sallonstall £ Co., ConBroken, 36 Clark street:

IttO’d.Sdß’d. Istß'O.'iJß'dVTC 93?* 9S lU.Ccatral J7R* 15Sg. &£ W 3* Rente* U- R ..UIH U3tfC>N.TV.(prf.).CJH a Treasury Notes,Kits (coin.)»<... Sfjf • 3-102 d series...&ll(oS». gV £J lU.6Uct. Wsrc&y. W?6 *3 loan Bonds... 97 ....

Stlch. S.(cod.)m "6N 69J< U. S. 6 i»«. MO

Si?AC(ci».i::!iiv “! ....

C.* A. (pfd,)...XW .. U. 8. One TearlU!< * ■mxr«"

HMwkowUrt&Jwd flna; Id Bdwd WWk.

tock Market.■pt, as. 1565, received bjFuqlulod, Stock and Bond

COnMKBOUL.\ ■- ' Thtosdat Btetcio, Sep*- 28«

The'' followinff wmmaryrton ue mOTcmeat m'ante the puislbonn

cSpsred with the tooTcmiut for thewmetlmo1,515”'! mchi-h or pkodcck »rrr. i3.

iJ6L5,014 4,330

81,050 43.5 M111535 10,71167,996 137,7U>I" 450 IStiS

Barley ......tt £% SJSCut Meat 400 745Sow"'.".'..::: sjl!Butter.

_juraUreH0ge...................,j,OSS.v=;;=:. / *%

sL“... M.«a „

4'S,LnHTranaofpnopDCX,a bit, as.

. v«6. 1901..

.. ioSb 1,850£S| 23.973l.i;;600

%\9J130.033

66520,430

B,KS366

Broom Corn.Cut Heats...ForkLard.. l8a1ter.......

2S*&» ?^g

Dlghwlnes 3

gijggr=:

Buslomb on ’Change to-day vw-doll, end thegeneral Produce markets ruled easier. The unrriD-

of the National Banka to accommodate ope-ratora, and the liberal receipts, hare tended verymuch to depress the Wheat market

TheProvision market to-day ruled firm, but Inac-tive. In NewTorkMess Porkwas quoted atfWJO.Here there wasan active demand at $33.00, but sell-erswere generally holding at $34.00, and but fewlots were on the market,even atthat figure. PrimeMess Pork was neglected and nominal. There wasnothing doneIn Bulk Meats. Lard Is scarce andnominalat about 30c.

Blghwlnes were stagnant. There were free sell-ers at $2.22, bat there was little or no demand atany reasonable approach to tharprice.

There was a decidedly stronger feeling laFlour,and the market ruled fairly active, with sales of3.700 beta at $9.25© 12.C0 for White Winter; SIO.OOfor Red Winter,and *5.75@8.40 for Spring Extras-

The market forNo. I Spring WhAt opened dull,and prices suffered a depredation of 2c, but towardthe close the demand Increased, and the market re-covered one half the dedlno. No.S Spring was toftirshipping demand andsteady. Red.Winter wasmore‘activeand steady, about 213,000 ba changedbands at $1.73® 1.75 for No. 1 Sod; $U43®1.47 forNo. 3Bed; flflrrii® 1.40forNo. JSpring; $1.30®$1,924 for N0.2,andßs®93cforJteJo*t*d instore-dosingUna at $1.89 forNo. 1 Spring Inktore.

1 The demandfor Com was less active and 4@ 4cletter,with salesof 213,000 bn at Go4®6lc for No..1; 58i4®50cforNo.4and 61®53c for Rejected In

’ store—closing Arm a’. 81c for No. 1 and 584 c fbr No.i 2. Canal Core sold at 81®614c for No. 1 and 60c

for No. 9 afloat.The market for Oats opened dull and 4c lower,

hutafter the receipt of the New York .despatches,I (bedemand increased, and the decline was recov-

ered. About 101,000bu changed handaatSo4@3lSic• for No. 1; 25®254 C for No.2, and 19@21c forRe-

jectedtostore—closing Ann at 3lc for No. I—and33c for No. 2.

There w*aa very triflingdemand ft*Rye, and thei market was dull and heavy at a decline of 2c, with

sales at CRc, and No. 2 at6o@6!c. At theclose there were sellerspfNo.l Bye at Me.r , Barley was less active and l@2c lower, with salesat 75®76c for No. 9ln stcro, and 65c®$lfl» fbrsample lots on track.

lake Freights were steady, with engagements toBuffalo at lie for wheat, 10V*c for coin, and 8c foroats. There were no charters made for otherpoints.

Groceries wereIn good request, and the marketwas, generally speaking, firmer. Haw SugarswereHe belter on choice grades. White A'a declinedi£c. Hards and other refined steady and unchanged.Cape Coffee a shade stronger. Saleratna advanced

Soda excited and l@lHc higher. Syrnps 10cbetter on choice. Philadelphia Bee Hire advancedsc. The following despatch was received to-day atthe Merchants' Exchange:

New Tons, Sept 28. jRaw Sugars very strong. Hards,So®2o}4c. A's, |

18J£@19c, quiet. Coffee and Teas firm.Dry Goods were active, bat therewerenochsngee

In value aince yesterday. StandardSheetings werequoted at 35c; Mcrrimac Prints, 82c; Spragnes, 80c.American, 3Cc; Dutchess B, 27c; New York unisBleached Goods, Me; Lonsdale, 30c; Delaines, 35c.Advices received from New YorkquoteRichmonds,50»ic; American, 5Se; Amoakeag, 27H«r; BrownSheetings, Ann; Bleached Goods, weak.

Timothy Seed was more active at the recent de-cline, with sales at *3.35@3.60. Flax Seed wasqnietat |4AO.

Carbon Oil was excited and 2c higher, with salesat BC@62c—the inside figure for round lota. Lin-seed Oil was 5c lower.

i The following despatches wereread on TtungeI to-day

BCJTALO, Sept, 93.Receipt*—Wheat, 102.000 bo; conv 00.000

bo.* cat*. 43X00 bo. Wheat dull, buyers holdlo*off, jotasked. Corn,Tic asked. Oats nominal.Freiehlß 16c for wheat toKew York.

Knr Yobk, S«pt,2S.* Flour firmer. Wheal 1c lower.. 36r01e better.Oats fl.mer. tOc. Pork gnlet, $34.50. Lard firm.Whiskey steady. Gold I+l. ,' '

LsTtu—Flour firmer, fßJf* .iVtO. SpringWheatnniet. *WT®U6P. Choice ‘>tn, Ann, SSc. Oatsbrm. new tßc; old 00c. Pork duJ, lard qalet,tO^c. UTEB.

There wasa moderate attendance at the Board of

TruloEvening Exchange, and. the Wheat marketruled moderately active and prices steady. Thesales on call were 35,000 ba at |L4O for regular.Aft«r call there was more disposition to operate,and considerable Wheal changed bands. Nothingwas done inOats or Core, buyers and sellers beingfrom*i@lcapart. ForOats, was hidand 31casked; for No. 1 Coro, COHC was hid and file asked;forNo. 2, C'Jc was asked and 5Sc bid.

The following are the sales:A'o. 1 Sprvwj Wheat.

.140 | iO,OOO r 110.111) 1 5,000 810 a 130*45.000 a aw.

5,000 6 aw.Oil and Mining Items.

Oil. accordIds to the Pittsburgh fUaette, opera-tions oa Sugar Creek arc progrcaalag beonbiy.and a Ben* well at the tnomb Is reported tobe pump-ing fifteen barrels. It is owned by Chicago parties.On Ol) Creek a new wellstruck on nterenaoa mo,nearthemonthof BeonebofTrtm, was pumping atlaat ac-counts thirty barrel* per dar. It Is expected to prorea hundredbarrel well. Anew wellwas struck at deebundled Ifcct on the 14th lost., on Jot tbtrty-two. Sheflows one boodredand thirty barrels per day, and Israpidly '

-

The of yesterday *ays :

The hey-day fbr moctholdcrs In companies whiche beenaccumulating ol) In their tanka la nigh at,d. The lons dreary periodof loirprice* la glnogee to a moat cherrfQi advance, that seems, to real

apositive demand,both Tor homeand foreigncon-umpUon. This healthy rise In theprtreofollenhan-

res the value ofstooks (Ike the Colombia. DslzelU OilCUt. and Pittsburgh.Ritchie, and Smoky City, whichwebelieveare (he only oil companiesof this city thathaveproducing wells, or. at least, snch asarc yieldingInpayingannuities. Out oforera hundrednames onthe luuDalzellappears to be themost active. Largsorders for this stock from Philadelphiahavebeenfilledby onr brokers,at prices rating from 2V lo -s<. thesales yesterday In Philadelphia footop overfour thou-sand shares. Colombia is arm, and the tendency is tohiKberOgnres.

Co*x^—ThePottsvllle Iftner*' JavmnU of Saturday,gives the coal production this season as t,3NsUS tonsless th«n thesame timelast year,and while It advisescoal operatorsnot tomake any sales ofcost for nextmonth,baaed on the present ratesof transportation,teellng confident that the rates willbe Increased atleast so cents a ton on the Ist of October, urges con-sumers abroad wbo have theneons to delay no longerin laying In theireoal now. Thatpaper say* an effortwill be made to take tbeOctober advance of tolls offthepriceof coal at the mines, and especially so Incase business in the Lackawanna region shouldbe re-sumed at once,as U promised.

. .

A Pittsburgpaper says theextentof thebituminouscoal fields surroundingPittsburgh la fifteenthousandHjuaie miles, oreightmillion six hundred thousandacres. The upper seamof coal In thisarea. rating Itatan average depthofeight feet, Is estimated to containS3vsir, ictKOCO tonsofcoal, which at two donorsperton,or a littleover seven cents perbushel, woa’d be worthfiaT,£K?,«€O.DOO-o sum equal to tbo paymentof tbe na-tional debtnearly twenty-seven times, supposingU tobe four thousand millions: or on amount to thegoldand silver products or California and Nevada formore than a thousand years, even If they yieldedonehundredmillionsannually. .

„iMPoctaST Dixovxby.— Another valuable discov-ery ofgray sulphurate ofcopper lathe Huron Moan-lams Is announced by theLake Superior Minin; Jour-nal. Thevelnbasbeeatracedovcrbairamlle.

Hold is Missekjt.*.— Excitement continue!* at Si.Paul, onaccount of the newly discovered goldmine*at VermillionLake, which Is about 190 miles northofthatclty.. pgTßOtKrua?aFm.-Mr.C. J. Richardson.lualettertathe London Times, says his .boiler at Wool-wich Dockyard ha* shown that petroleum la fiftypot:cent more powerful thanthe beat coal a* steam toel,thatItcan be horned with ease and without danger.

Detroit Grain Market—Sept. *S7,Wheat—The market 13 rather quiet to-day.andprices

remainabout tue samea*yesterday. The sales were Jcars No. 1 whlteat 11031: 1 car No. 3 white at »U5;2 cars rejected while at *1.53;1 car rejected amberatfIX6. At the close the market stood as follow*;For No. 3 white 11.88 wasasked and fun offered: forN'o. 1 amber flXl asked and IL9O offered; for No.-iamber ftxi asked and ?I>o offered. Street price*:11.HW12.00.according to quality. Oat*—Holders aak83c free on board, and 37cIn bags. Cora—The mar*ket continues qnlet and unchanged. Ttc being askedlorlols delivered in bags. Barley—Wenote adeclinelubarley ofabout He F 100 lbs, wlih fairly tvctive mar-kct. SnJeof2.oCobu prime Canadian at 12.15. GoodlotsoPMlcblgar fromwagonbring |2. Choice Canadaofferedat |230inbags and remsca.

PUtsbnrsh OH Market—Sept. '27,Ponded Oil was unnsnally quiet to-day, nota single

transaction being reported,bnt themarket,less. Is very firm,and prices are still tendingupwart.Frimecltybrandamaybe fatrlv qnoied atKc, on thecars here,and60C*6lc delivered In eblladelphla. Tbestock in Qrst hands la exceedingly light, and refine aare Indifferent about contracting for future delivery,even at present quotations. Free oli la talriy activeana firm, bat unchanged. Sale of ICO brla nutemn*son's "brand,at Tdc; and ICO brla, an oataldcbrand,

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET,

Ottics or Tits Dah.t Tsnscxc,)Thursday Erenlng, Sept.23. $

BEEF CATTLE—According to tho Board of Tradereport, the receipts and shipments since onrlast issuecomparedwith the corresponding period of ISGi, harebeen as follows, it should be hone in mind thatthosereceipts and shipmentsare really those of the daypi

~

ceding Receipt*. Shipment*,isa. ism. iso. ism.

vStSSiv. *» « HS 166TTinreday 3,331 1,510 206 ....

Total 7.00R Wl4 4J13Same tide last week.. 6*695 ••••

The total tale* Unlay at all the yards tootop 2,850head, ranging from»3.00 forSealtawags to *7.25 torprimeSteers.

Themarket hasbeen tolerably active, so far as thenomber ofsals was concerned, bot the lonoaod feelingbavenotbeen good. Thelargennmbera arriving, andtne unfavorable news Item Albany, hare had the ef-fect to make buyer* Ins anxious to purchase, andsellers more anxious to closeout. Tberesult has beenthat most ofthe transactions to-day bare been at aconcession of U@33cper 100Ba on tbeprices preralentyesterday. The wantofcars for shippingcontinues tobe severely felt,and has had much to do with the de-pressed feeling In the market. Tbe yards are toll ofstock now wallingshipment or sale, and onr advice tothose In the country contemplating shipping here. Isto hold on for thepresent, until this surplus Is workedoff. Until this Is done the market cannot assume ahealthy oranimated tone. If no more were toarrivethis week, we have quiteenough now in the yards tosatisfy every legitimate want.

We quote themarket as rather depressed In pricesand solesnnade at 13325 c 100 bblower than yester-day, closing witha large number unsold.

The following are the closingquotations to-day:STUSQ races to-dat-

Extra Beetet—Floe,fat, well-formed I to<

years old Steen, and averaging from 1.000Ba and upwards, at . -.17.7538.00Prime BsfTf*—Good, well-fatted, fairlyformed Steers,averagtogfroml,lO(Jtol,4oo .as, at ...... 6A05a733

Itoir Grade*— Fair Steen, in fair flesh,av-WagingLCOOSUOOBS, at -

6.0036.0Medium CTaaa—Medium Steen and fair

Cows, fit for city slaughter,and averagingEX»®L<MBS,»I .....

Stock Cattle— Common Cattle to decent

roughand coarse, averaging <5335.0SHBOIAS TAJOW. ~HMTbeaarketattheseyerts more M

Flour.Wheat.Con...Data..

WheatOats...Barley.Seed..

**verybadand thenm targe._ . Thesale*UneofoortoTlec meI«rf were 300 be«l. Tae“‘

have been 1.130 bead, at t3.Ts£>*••*•The Mlewlosere meinMeclloM: .

Cooler »

Cows, averaging710 a,at P.•■».»»» b d ar-£^SlsVi;»Vij£S«^>vs»K»a.at m;J.Adam* aoldbaobe 11 W, •«"?Jff ,f*ia’ £

u Tb; tioodmao 13brad,arcracia* 'jw %*,at «s**9<Pnwfn T1 he»«>t. ivnitlai? SUtHJM.

,__.

Gregory & Hastings soil Davis 61 bead,U»lsaa!at«6.fil'<; to Stearns 45 head Steers, averu-kz <S S*, a* fi.Wt to Marshall 19 headanaiini^7ooas.atS.V3. to Steadman 13 h»d

41 headCows,averagingSa as, at?4.00; to slcKlnfl'-y119 h«*dstoSt£teef*.arm«s«9«»a* at *5.00.1 iiiiTKUeeveswld Martint*head, averajlnz9oo »s,A -Kea firt. averaging SM »*, at *XM;

ti OIU IT heed. *"°°l “nlM'

—~■w fac«l. OT eortJomSpolSSi.*b«<l.eteroterJra =«•«*CT3;. »

VeoIMd 13 heO,em«-

BllS0»lK‘SW«l* CO. BM^eTereJlns

’mJct “S'“'olmi « overplus 3.C0 »J.«

*cnuttMll Mootgomerr 133 he»d, eicnsles 1.010D.o* at eornimrT**Be-Themsxke I<«™ J«nli hee be®

lee.end ptlcee wmewbet flepmsal, bet «dT,wl-JIS; Jedtee on jestenlej'e OCTi® ™ '’“““’ll?:SIM.closed with » Itolwl number unsold. Tbe,sales hate' been <SObead at fcJjlfcS#33.

The followingare the transactions:UtcktT *old Blank » bead,' averaging T« a*.at

h,P!?lrahotn soldPcasb 31 at*1.73; toJacobs,ahead, 1

’ SSaS^^BBSSSffMIfiSKinder 10 bead Calves, averaging 430

A«soa* Heftier sold Sinclair 150bead good Steers,

*ver«logSharp soldUjtnantl bead, averaging ®3 lbs,at *ll

Leopold 40 bead, averaging J,l«0 lbs, at* C 6 sold Dickey « bend,

at I4jr»j<» toLivingston W bead, averaging 1,050 Uu,

‘Vox*Co sold Sinclair 51 head,averaging 1,090 lbs, at*6.62*,

TOITT WATS* TABSB.'Theroartet at thcae yardsbos been moderately ac- -

Ute,butprices depressed- The «nt ofproper ship'piny farmtie*13severely felt here, snd null! theprc*. Ient number In the yard* awaiting transportation can |be eot off, the market moat be depressed. Theaalea hare COO head at doses with alargosomber unsold.

Thefollowing are the transactions;Barnes & llartsold EoecnthaU 90 head, averaging90

Ba nt 13.00; to Barry 9 head, averaging 8e« bs, at**6o* tosamc-Sbcad-aTeraglngSa) Bs,Jtt—.* ItowmaoidlayloW-bead, averagings*) ss,at *3.0).

Adams sold Phimnanbrad, averazln|f?oo a'.atfsjtKtosaae .1 head, avetagtag RSO Ba, at 13.75: to?6nniart U head.averaging W) bs. at*t.6J; toGraat19 bead, iTtfiStoS 911'Bs, at $430 • to Sales 11 head,averaging&n B«.at flA7>%; to Grant 38 bead, svong-

Ho senthan 31 bead, averagingSBh at

sold Kent 99 toad, averaging 1,133= B* at*6’svarrcnsol(l Halcher 15=bead, averaging 911 ea, at

Fowler 31 bead, averaging 9008«,at*esth sold Dlamand 81 head, averaging 8U Hi,at*

Phillips sold Hymn 2* head, averaging SOI as at

Green sold Turner SO head, averaging%l

Sayles 33 head,, averaging 7W b*. ar

Ba at*——; to PhillipsS3 bead, averaging sss*»at

t Thompsonsold MeGravll bead, averaging818 bs, atWAO; to Wall 18 averaging710 »a, at

.14X0; tosame tlbeul.averaging .40 Ba, at It 05.DOCS—From thereports nude on 'Change,we lean

thatthereceipt* and shipments since onr last bane,compared with the receipt* and shipment* of t»t.havebeenas follows. Itshould be borne In mindthat

the receipt) and shipmentsare really those of the daypreceding Receipts. Shipments.

mi•WednMWar«IV~.V Al3l IK -*«3

ToUl .........uwa B,»i cuu «wwSame time last week...... ‘.'JBS •••• G. 9-*

••••

The marketto-dayhas beenactive at theratingratesof yesterday. Thesales have been UOO head at|UJO(313^3.Thelnqtdryhaabeeaforthe New Tort,Boston andPhiladelphiamarkets almost entirely. The receiptsthonghlarge,harenot exceeded the demand,and a].

thooßb they exceed those tot the tame timelast weekby nearly 0,000 bead the d»yclows withscarcely a hogunsold in an the yards. We qnote the market sett—-atyesterday’s prices. The cloalnj quotations arefollows:PrimetoMedium to Prlme.~.~-stock nog»

.. 11.75at2.75

.. 70.50a70.75

Themarket has beet* acttre and all on aala foundpurchasersat the roßsgrate*of yesterday, The sale*at the yards hatehemmostly for the New Tork and

markets. The sale* number head, at«tt50»U55..

Themnowlnffare the transactions:800 SALES TO-DAY.

Seller.Ftacby...Seller..Strader.

Bayer. No. AT. Price.■ m 211 lirado 53 210 12.75

JeKor. V.IM 2W VLMin tso ij.*a

.SO 190 ISJV.us no ujo

Ha ; do 133 12.702® 1,,, do 55 *SO 12.70AU?n' U-U-TUden 56 340 1X»| |iHTmIvAP .... do ~,157 50 HS7HcSSSIn Tabor. ® 1“ IMO;.v.:.... m.m. -nidra—;« so go7Ve*uall Tnb0r....... iff? m is.g

Adanu Hogte**!'. 57 2U U. 3Grtrorf *u do -® 00 u-‘5

1 ; socrnttf t*«».

... do ——

..do-

..do

Thereto** been considerable doneit these yards, tad

the prices of yesterday areftilly saatataed. The dayclosed with >ll aoliL-

Ttoe sties nomber1/00 head at fll/OOl&lO.The transactJon*were t*follows:

Seller.„

.Beyer. No. Av, Price.Compton Googins OT SSPhernerry Scames...£l 2CT U.WConser Milloiy •*•••3 IJJ H53tJrtdJeT Kelley....- 58 SW 11,0

do ....

'

UR m i.vjocoi*ca::::::....MtiiOTy « » w»Grtmey- Soames —-g *l3 H'Sdo M 3W VI SiQrtdier. do 50 »D 1J.90pSS}«::..::: Mauory » s» «.?oGrtdley....— ....Soames M AO 11.13Conger* Co AVtoUe. JJ7 1®financier do S3 I*o U.sa&?Sfcy ! .Bebm -

»

Phillips 50ame5...,........!® 506 12.30Cridley .Alexander........67 UJJ Jt.3o

do .>..M..50ani(5.M........56 Hi K.Mdo Wldte*Co 59 SW 13a»

R. Sttatoom ..Alexander 60 WS lI.MGr1d1ev....... Coogtns S3 22. l-i.OOWart81d....,: VThttett.,.. O 310 I!.MConeer Romp.... ..... M 2M U.lOGndloy. Mallory. !W 220 13.55C0nger.......:... WhiteiCo -59 «7 12.80Grtifiey.......-..Soames -...11S 31J 12-S3

do J .MeteaUb. 411 3M 12.C0do do 50 320 13.60

Conger. _*.Googtns 43 US U.SS

The market ba» been score, the sales affsrecatlncabout bead, at fIIJ0O1&33. New Torlt and Phil-adelphia operators hare been boar,and moatof thestock went into their hands. The prices bare beenfully np to yesterday’s (Scare. At the close of theday no hogs were left unsold. The fbllowlnc are thesales:Adam* Huntley...- 37 I£B 11.73Croft..— do 49 2U 13.10OajtoaT Sloan. 119 139 li.OOWallwork £ M... .Holmes..— 1» U.OJHarlan? Hnntley 25 220 17.30wSwork*M.... d» » }2 5Adam*. Gordon 93 218 13.73fay Holme* 24 273 13.UKAdam*. do 30 314 13.7J

do ........do 30 238 13 CO

PtUllp. Keye*—.— 41 290 13.23Hmtly * G Huntley 40 «4 12.23Waiiwork *M.. ..Holme* 48 200 i;aswSIMe...T."...W.M.TUden 43 229 13.WWallwork&M.... Keyes 53 >OO l.'.fSKUlj * G........w/m. TUdcn 50 224 13 73

CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET,

TuriiOAT Etiteto, Sep»-2S.LUMBER—Received, BJM m; shipped. 1.511 id.

There wasa better fbcllng tn the market to-day. andthe demand was more active at the decline noted yes-terday. Sales were: Cargo schr Liberty, from Mo*-ke«oo,fOm strips and boards at 119.00; cargo ichrGladiator, from Grand River, 110 m 'A strips,balancemixed, stllUJOO; cargo schr Fashion, fromMenomi-nee, ItO m S strips, balance mixed,at tldJO; cargoschr Curlew, from Menominee. 150m strlpaandboardsat|lSXs; cargoschr Illinois, fromMuskegon,SOin Hstrips, balance assorted, at H8J0; cargo schr Bast,from Ford River, 225 m a strips, balance commonmixedat IISJO.

SHlNGLES—Received, 353 m; shipped, 1.43S ra.Market steady. Sales were: cargoschr Swallow, fromManitowoc* 200 m sawed at fGJD; cargo schr SophiaHorny, from Manitowoc, S3 m shaved, at|d.oo; 173 insawed at|6Xo.

We quoteyardprices as follows:Lmrosa—First Gear, f3L

Second Clear, * M ..... SUUseOJDThird Clear, FM MAX4M.WFlock Boards TS.CkXi'JfiJWBox or select Boards BXfot W-MCommon Boards, good., 19.00®JOXOFencing 20030cSnro&» ijxmimoFirst Gear Flooring,rough MXfoiSiOOSecond Clear Flooring, rough UXfoVQXOCommon Flooring. dressed 37.0f0a40.00Siding,Oear,dressed..Second ae*r. 2AM®;I<OOC0mm0n..... 2U0f0425.00

v KJJOfeiUOShort Joistsand Scantling. 30030

Shcsolxs—Shaved Shingles. A,V M £3o® £5Shaved Shingles, Star. 70)0® 7X5Shaved Shingles, A *-00Shaved Shingles.B, No. 1 3.13® 4XO

Lath. F MOPosts, F 100..1 13X0®40030pfokeu.,-.::!; is.oo«au»

CHICAGO DAILY MARKET,

M/l ta’ft of Grain are note made on a hatuof 2ettoraae, accordance uttk a reto’utton pa**ni or'Change, andare to reported bg ut, unleteetAavLntp-ecijiev.']

TBCBSPAT ETEIT3O, Sept. 23.FREIGHTS—Lara Fraoirrs—Were steady. Ea-

neonetils were: Toßctfaio—ScbrsCornelia, Dread*Sooclit, and Jiabob, wheat at llcjachr. St- Andrew,asduxK Alice, com at lO^e; scbrs. Pesbllso and Ot-ter, eau at Bc.

Biiiufun FnKicirra-The followingare thecnrrcntrates ooEastward bound goods:

4tbclass. Floor.ToNewTork HJ,' «1-MTo Boston ...JBtf I*®To Albany JS 1,0To Fbiiaaelpbia W* 1,0Toßaltlmore Tis< 1,0To Montreal ffl.. I «

To Buffalo..*.*.*. • •• ■ ■Zl'-i 73Railaxd Lakz rssiatm—The following are th<

ToKewTork..To BostonTo Albany.....ToBuffalo

tth.class. Flour....72* 11.43....77S 1.55....$72 i «

....33 TOFl.oDß—Received,s3ll brts: shipped. 10.790 brts.

Market Una and fairly active, galea were: WattsWtSTXS—IOO brls attl&Oo: 200brlsat SIL2S; 100 brls“Eureka” at liLOO; 100brls “ChlcaCT City" at SIOJO;ItObrls “Dnloo" at 19.73: 100brls not named at 19.50;10Ubrls doat 1933. Kao Wr.vrtn-100brls “Kvchange”at 11030; 100 brls “White Lily" on private terms,gpncio txmas—loo brls “Berlin City." 100brU *J-e;rtPco."loobrJs“Fa!con" and 100 brls “Cedar luplds

atsß.oo; 100 hrls notnamed aIUU»;100brls “Prairie"at *7.63: 100 brls “Farina. WO bw•*U»les," 100brls “Owego.”50 brU‘•pandasi anoaobrls “Maple Bend,’ onprivate terms ; tob.lsnolnamed

JttfUT; V.OOO buto at«Lls .aiW buSraiso \Vnaav-7.aMhaNo. la»«.W..*LS9; 10.000 bodo at »1-£V „JZrZt f i j*• 3.000 bo ao

as-‘iSwoil#l3ivforNo.iSDrlnamßWre. ba .

COBN-*B«»lved, wen: —

>Ur«tlesancUveand ><^X« !l“81

6 jrc; *0 bu do at

Cosj* is §«o} t*T53-?2itl^ .* sL«obo 50.9 at3oc; M3,-CC«tc;ll.oWhndoatCT| C.^w«00?bi do 57a; 3.003 buWXCl3,oco bn it ao; t,w»bu do at »c;4COdoatkc; «oborrfj«^a_l 5 ba N^latn}<c .bu doat Sic. <£**' a «j> n 2lt goc, xhe market

fbr So. 1 and Sectoropened dull and He easier, but «-

5*v budo at 31c; ba do at 3>*c;1 1’«?.c - •’6,000 ba doatJSc; i,GO> ba Rejected at xte;*\oo bn’do at 19c—closingAnnat3lc tor No. Iand 23c

lawer-clostaC very heavy, galeswere: 1,900 bn So.lattfc: 400 bo No.2alSlc; W»0 bn doat 60c • 100buSelected at 4io; 1.600 bd dpat40c - closing wtUi sale?of 80. 1at tip, 1

' BARI'KY-I’-ecrlTed. 9*^2bO No!MarkctdaiJ aod tteni«» bQ b*

j if.*; UCOtmflo|».»:«#bu »:

3i - 'hippy*.

, fIfe»WAV-s»i»i •>» <Br r'"'”'- 04

I* for£»rt. >ery littleotr«rrtnr.

demanJ- w VlfSJf' . ja cprimeFtmH ."3 ePrime Vrtlo» « *.•» ,cCbdee M cFair Firkin— "**’*.*’ c

Z°.TSk*|SLEi:i:|

« s «£wLewiston..,."**Stalk A RJ.9JUnroJo. A.tho t22r 33.00at seamlM*. *V»

Rxtelstor. A**

tXUEwriwCtty *

*

3i.<nitumi*. tbo, v 100 ... iiooGtuiDT

** 1 bo. “ 4*5.00Cotton, S brt wto „.r&M

“ bri sacks sy>iHamptonO.lbn ......... V3.JOMasaasolt.l bo *9^

Tb<* imaiket'wato j£iiVtro»aadpricf*withoutchans'*. Wc quote*New HamburgNew York VictoryWestern Beserre.Western States,

.17 (it* c.li c,lt» c.13 (»>» c

du'mand" conUn'ce* *aciTVo and PfI®* 1®*

wuhoot material change. Bant CoaX kTrtiho«a*TImproreinenlto thesnpply. and dealer* are flllltu noorders. Weqnote*Emx—Rrooktfeld.Cjjvi rfiii

do Sitoeral KWee...to wtUow Bank,do Tnnnel-...4

BlowborcLampLehigh -•••

Lactawana, prepared.Senates

,111.®.n.w

. u.oju.oau.®

l.’.MW,»

Httston. A'iW*1 "- aaminou ».oSlICoiKFEK-Ia c™ sad In goaddemand.

Bio. Wr to good «Sonio rood to v&iv*C ashade firmer. WeQuoier

IQrk’sVueme IL2—2cTallotr eIr2rine V.\\\.".'V.V.V.V.V.\\.V".V.V.V.-r cinpp'ly I* limited, and lUUesaremadeat

3sif&Efti2SiiJW olSSlTw"!. *c”“sa.itumS Sre hUsber.Hav«been*Sd at«S.WJ3JO »

ftnneormaad nochanyed, A ft» Omwe®are In market and odd at SI4.OOOIRJW V orl. weQuote:

stm room.Green Apple*,V brt -

**-M A 5.50French Lemons }»*9S 2;!‘Safts'.Mi u« i}.gCatawba Grape*. ft 0-J3 2 ?•£IsabellaGrape*. «*J*SPeaches. Hbn baskets £* « 4-MCranberries, p Wl ••• A CSU.OO

dbjkp nouaancFsnrs.Dried New Tork Apples, labrls. g-M « g-«VDried Ohio Apples »•« f^o.U\Nacibemte. f » « »

Peaches, P a.. . s?2*f?Peaches, mrpared, > ®»2 2 2\SPeaches, napared,new—.— - ».X (4».s

Cherries. V a (none In market) O.M t*»•«

• fisH—The demand continues active and priceswithout change. We quote:

„„ -

Whitehall, Ncr. Ihf hr! •‘*92 2 «SWhltefisb, Xo. 2 hf 8-*> <•» "*•»

WhltePah. Xo-3hfbrL-—— <f i*.vTrent,No. I hfbri.J. •“ « p*Tront,Xo.2hfbrt 2m'SMackerel, Xo. 1 hfbfl, new lg-» »M.»Mackerel, No. 2 hfbrl. new 9-jO

Mackerel, larce CimUy, hfbrl. new MO ®

Mackerel.extra mess, ** hfbrt- lf*S 2*rSMackerel, extra mew, V kit LM g LVJMackerel. No. l. kits. new. *2?«Mackerel.No.‘L M-XA Ms!Mackerel, Gunllr. kiw.. -

- MO os ..IJ^Codilsb. draod flank, J W0 »s.— Mg Wlg.OO

. Codflsb. George'aDank. V 100 as I£*®J mIOAOHerrtnjPSNofl nlckled.Pbtl •«> 6* T.UHermits, dried, X0.1>h0x...~ ® £-3. HerringsLake, V hfbrl No.J M® 2 i*Snerrlnga.Lakev.Pbf brl Xo.J —•••Mg (4 4AOXew Labradorjlerrlng, Vbrl~ 10.00 gILOO

, Salmon, nlckled. kits- «*£ *» JSPollock, V 100as £ JSfT at* B 100 11 iJW fee tooGREASE—Market tins. Sales, 13 brls Brown

GRIIinVXF-S—-HccelTed to-day.none:shipped,3 brt*. There was scarcely any Inquiry for nighwlncato-cay. and the market rw dull and nominal, withfree sellers at ft23. ... _

. ...

r—The market eontronea dulH end prices with-out Improvement. Weqnoto;

wnotsaAt* rac*-* ox-nut*.Timothy, rollerand heater pressed 4tusu.a)Timothy,loosepressed ....

ITalne. rolled and beaterpressed.Prairie, loosepreaaed ».00» 9.0

arr-AiL paic**. .„

Tlmolhy.rollerandbeater pressed 16A«lJ-“pressedTlmnlhr tAMS... .....

ltJ)o<alsJl>-

Prairie. loose pressed ,*5*222,., «v»Prairie, loose lO MVietLOQHlOE»“BecetTed, BW7J lbs; shipped, 30*000i»v.

The market rojiilnne* active and prices withoutchange. Wequbte: . _

„

Green Butchert. I £Green Salted, trimmed • 4*2,2 2Dry Salted, trimmed ®

Dry Flint, trimmed... }l<2}2 ®

§S ILEATHER—The marketroles actlre and prices

firm, tbonghwithoutany quotable Improvement. Wecontinuetoquote:

City Harness,*a.0.UA0.43 1<Country Harness 0.10«*0,ll I:Line.* & O.Ofi*O.W :Klp.medtn.* ft LUKsUO ,Ktp.hrmry, * »..OjWIO3Srafc » ft 1X041.111Upper, *ft ..Aft*»ttXolCountry I7pper...(LMfto.2SI

ICollar. * ft. OXI^OJSI.SlaughterSoie...o.Wv#o.iiIStanchter SoleChicago .OjacaMO

Buenos Ayres....o.t*to.t»IOrinoco Sole D-S^O-W1Orinoco, good

. _| damaged......0^£2(40L37O-UC-

gir -bter801e...051A1L511 FrenchCalWiasUara££*»..::o!«»O.W French «£»»■rjoper o3Bt-«-M3 lKrtnch CalLLe-Klp.No.lmed'o.l.lOttl.SO | Molnes.pwdo«s.ooQSs.o»Kip, No. X heavy.<kSS6«LOO. French Cal£L»Cal/. Extra LOOfcLOOi molnes, see’’da.

FOlL*^Thechance. iJnseed Is tolessrcquest, thoughholdflrmatcar quotations. Castor OU continues scarce and Orta.Otherratlcdea unchanged. Wo qaote;Xißseedoil, raw, pound Jots »I* J £j{United Oil,boiled. “ ~ .LO Vbrl LIOoitreon. vSi.... “

“ «2Whale oil. - in Jbr M»Lard OU. pure leaf** “

£ brl i?Bank OH - J.J® .. **ls

Machineoil •* !•« J J*} !•**

Giurm 1)11..... ....

** .JO btl JJOLubricating 0U.... ** “ i^9P (2>.hNeatsfoot OU .. ..

* " **"} \-£Castor Oil 5.»S >brl Low

OIL-tlie market is excited and 2chiaher. We now quote;

.

Beat While Oil, {«car. cBenzole. B cal 4*4ticPROVISIONS—Received to-day. 100 CntrdMeats: shipped tonlay, l»?3i»a cut Meats and seahiUl’otk. the demand for Mess rork.to-day wasanite active, hatotner kinds were neglected.H Bpm Pork—Very little offering. Bayers offeredSt;a«rreelj.but sellers were holdingat S3LOO. and butUtUe was offered evenallhatprim. ...

Prise .liras Pork—Market quiet md nominalatfor repacked, and fororiginal

s *Bu?fMeats—Market quiet,hnt Arm. Bough Sidesheldat he loose, andShoulders at iGVc loose.£ard—Demand fair, hnt little or none offering, andmarketnominal at‘SWslWc. .

PniILTRY There were sales or a dozen Chick-en* to-day at f3,to. and s dozen last nightat J3.J3.Hecelvcd2VHo as; shipped, 3,W) a*.

TimothySeert-M“rket steady. Sales were: »

ba^at tWfii JOObacsat |3.55:Mbagsat£Uo; Mhagaat?3.45; is bags at 13.40; 3s bagaatFUS.

Flax Seed—Market quiet. Sales were: 8 hags at*BAt/T-Received, 10.00 hrla; .'U0Ith'J-..>

Market Qrm and steady. Sales were: I.UO brla «wat#itOdeL TVequoio-FtneSolt.Coarse. —...

Hairy, without sacks.,fairy,withsacks......Qround Alum -

Cadiz. V bo

(L6OS.W

_XX*

• SJO3.60

Lisbon, bo . „-.yciSrGAR!»-K»w sagawaroa shade Ann er. TVolto“•aare *£c lower. We now qnOto;Ccba - MlfawxcPorto Bico - ls#£ij?C cjixc4»^cWhiteA 'S^S!*0Circle A 20 »W«(c

&ss®" '!SSSSPortlandAA -••••••• • ■ *fXc

SYBUP**—Choice gradesare 10cbetter. Philadel-phia Is 3c higher. Wepnote:

. „

S*.T. Syrups— • J, 29®|*5®YellowDrips . tiCatoa Molasses •**, !J?Porto Rico tKew Orleans—PhiladelphiaBee IIK«

,*£•*, .*?

Chicago UeflneryAmber.Chicago Kcdnery Golden.. *•??'*

Soda has adTancetl*• pure u »i-*<c

Deland’3 Chemical..,. S'^S?C- Healthy n aiMjn- pure..:...... l2 citsxe

Axnerlaaa81-carb Soda }2. S*H'*CEnglish oo .UKrtM cTEAS—Are in gooddemandand drm. Japans an

3c higher. TVo quote: ~Young Hyson, superiorlo fine, P a f1.20rt1.50So ea&to choice, p a i.«mi.9oImperial, enperiofloe. P a;. i.Jartl a*

do extra to ebolcct p a iGunpowder,superiorto tlnevP a 1.2V.*1.65

do extra tochoice, F a 1.5092.WJapan, naturalleal, fine to extra fine, F a.. l.;ac«l.»o

oo do fine to choice, F a I.loll^do colored, P a...

Oolong,Pa t.lfttl.COTaIIIOW-Kecetvod GPW as. Market Una atisyrtae. The stock IsTery light. , „

TOBACCO—Themarket U wiihoatchangeIn toneorprice. We quotesfix*ccrCnawiao Tobacco—

Extra..Choice.GoodMedium.Common

Sxoxtvo Tobacco—ChoiceMediumCommon Slemp.

iiaif'brisht «rt.*Choice BLick,«nind 5 « »

Medium, guaranteed JJ » £JCommon. 33 S3

WOOD—The demand coatlnnea good, nod pricesare Crm andunchanged. Weqnole:Maple # cord, dentered fIOJOttIKOO31apis V cord, lo yard J.W^H’.OOBeech V cord, delivered (UOr-i 9.WBeech V cord, in yard W#(s» H.W

WOOL—'Received, 0.630 he; ahlpped, 3,931 Ba.Market steady, witha fair Inquiry. Sale! were: 2,000as Delaineat »c; IJM as Common at SSc; I.SW aadoat52C. _

.�i,2o fti.ao. 1.00 (41.10.. 86 (� 95.. 70 <4 71.. £1 * TO

as a h3S 44 33ai 9 a

MARINE NEWS.PORT OP CHICAGO.

ARRIVED S-pt. S?.Stror Planet,TVllklna, Monitowoc.aundrles.Prop Alleghany,Boynton,Grand Traverse, 193 m lam

her.Prop Ottawa.'Warreo I Gnuid Haven, sundries.Prop G. J.TrueMlallTwUsoD,Grand Haves,sbndnca.PropLovell, Shaver. Ogdenaburg, sundries.Prop Galena. Peony. Buflalo. sundries.Prop Favorite, Napier, St. Joseph.•of“«es*

Prop East,Kennedy, Montreal, nandne*.Brig Venice. Ptonty, Port »««%,)»•» 11?®?er'

BMjc ImMla, Jram,ClcvelmJ. sra “”•EJrIM conl,Uric IMnmoß. Koumob, llocOor. ui co™

Bril cfp. HowMaMO. swslson. Menomlow, 300 mW,r£i" l'3«« Tmvm,,. X0«

ifchr Heria, Murphy,Bay t y ivj mI mo ber.

Uto HaSSSSfnotrl’ Menominee, U» m lumber. 30 mT#miama, Menominee, 135 m lumber.|£hr Wyandotte™u£rri*on, KarrtooDTille, 300 m inm-

- I***,-, ntiger.Grand Haven, UO m lumber,icbr Umuoo, Grand Haven,50 m lumber. 40

Scbrtf S«u,sml‘b, Fuller's pier. 80 m lumber, 40 eda

«chrC°Sortb, Symonds,Two Rivers. 83 eda wood,febr wm. Alortcn, Jansen, Two Rivers, UOmlmnbcr,

SO m lath.«ehr JosephineHorn, ITUI, Manitowoc, 330in shingles.«cbr Muskegon, Me Ven, Brown's Pier. 68 eda wood.Schr L.C. Irwin, Taylor, Packard's Pier, 73 m lumbar,sehrJosephine Umaer, Patterson, Packard’s Pier, TO

eda wood.SchrQva, Bell, Port Sheldon, 30 m lumber, S3 edaSchr Wayne, Walstra, Sooth Raven, 45 eds wood.Sett Kitty Grant, leoe, UnionCity, 60 eda wooa.Scow C. C. Butts, Mitchell, Manlsto.so m lumber. 40

m limber.Scow T.B.Fortier. McEenate. Muskegon,9# m lom-

he* l(0a lath.Scow Swallow, Nicholson, Wolf River, 90 m shingles

lAOOpost.Scow iTc. Pendleton, Johnaoo,Pentwater, O m lum-

ber.

CLEARED.... Sept.28.StmrPlanet. WDktas, Two Rivera,sundries.prop Arazea, Williams, Buffalo, sundries. .prep Oneida, Atwood,Buffalo, ba corn and sun-prop Alleghany,Boynton, Grand traverse,prep O. J.Trneedale. Wilson, Orana Raven.BarqueWauJonn, Andrew*.gchr Comet McKenzie. Boflhla SMOObnSchrMary Morton. VanAlia. Buffalo.«A» t,, *eoflvSchr Melvin*, Ferrltt,BuflUOblMU -

Schr Alfred Allen, Seev mßadhlo.,9.7» bo corn.Schr Hubbard,Reed, Bntfalo. >ss»®*£««gttSchr Essex, WUUaofa*Buffalo,lMlQ bd CWff.