Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

fHrtitincs, afr sc. ILorfcs, Sec. JOHN BnOWJl'J AVAR. confession or COOS. An Indian Captive Roelalmed after Criimtc.

HABTTOBD ISCBaNQIl BAKU. Good Irlnles v. Bogus Money. From the Missouri Democrat. WEDXESDAT, NOVEMBER 30, 1859.

upon a substantial basis. Speculation, to use common but expressive phrase, is played Even the operations in infamous stump-tail wheat have been shamed out of sight, as the receipts and shipments have been so large that all could employ their energies in legitimate transactions. Industry prevails in every department of trade, and economy is rigidly practiced both in individual and general A RANKER" IN UMBO. Elsewhere in this paper, we priut from the Missouri Democrat, aa accouut of the financial experiences and luckless fate of a Chicago banker. Probably our readers, or at least ninety-nine one hundredths of them, are unacquainted with the Mr.

Gilbert who figures in the Democrat's account of the unfortunate jnule-trade. Te do not know him. Ilia acquaintance is a distinguished honor that we do not enjoy. TV'e have heard that he was prom Cloaks, Raglans, Bonrnous, WE AM NOW MAinjTACRTJKINO Zj A B. J3 AMD LADIES FALL AHD TISTIR OUTSIDE GARMENTS, evarr deacriptioi extenrtwlv all made to the yery best manner fiorn the late Paris style, all ox which we are selling at EXTREME IT LOW Hocfe Leet than can ooncnt dwwfaereiin thi ity.

bow in ston our liupoittaUous ELEGANT PARIS CLOAKS. TQ Cloaks of ETery Description, MADE FOB SEW YORK AND BOSTON FIBST- CLASS CITX RattAU. TitADE. Having determined to make Cloaks a prominent feature our businr ft, ve nave made arranrementa that enable as offer an UNLIMITED vARlE I ol tne choicest styles prlOLS that cafcnot no competed with. Cloaks and Garments Hade to Order.

JJERRING'S FATiSJNT ire and Burglar Proof Safes, With HALL'S Patent Powder Proof Locks, the same that e.e awarded separate medals 1 Word ISM, aud the orld' Fair, let ork. ISM, and ARE I HE 0LY American bales that were awarded medals at Ui London World's Fai-, These Pales form the most perfect secnrlty aralnat lire and Bu rjiars of any baits ever offered to the public 91,000 KEHann Will be paid to any perem that can show that Herrtne's Patent Cham pi on Safe ever failed to preserve its content in 1 icciGt-niai nrp. S. C. ERRUSG CO- Manufacturers, Ml Broadway, New Tort, a.

ll.s Tiir.i or ortlaT-S-Sin 135 gouth Water si nfet, otiiago. m. BACON'S BURGLAR PROOF BANK SAFES, Or, Fire and Burglar rrocf Bank Bafe, Secured with heavy round wrfrafrht iron bolts (oa door) IX wenea in oio.eic, orert's Permutation Bank Lock AVITHOIT KEY OR KEYHOLE. We Invite Banker to Examine our Stock. "Wilders Fire Proof SAFES, The Beat Fire Proof Sab in the World.

RATT WORCESTER, Agents, 19T South Watct atreet. itlacljiung, iQarhtoaiT, TITTLE, NoJ32. Laxi Stbxxt S3' Importers and Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Nails, Tin Sheet Iron, COPPER, zrxc, WIREA2fD BLOCK TIN. Also A fnli assortment of Tinner's Tools and Machines. Japaned and Pressed Tin Ware, RlvtU, Ear, Stove Ornaments, Ac.

el3-a436-Sm Low WATER FOR DETECTOR, Preventlns tlie Explosion of Steam isoueri. JSHCUOFflS rJTJSJST. SIMPLE, SURE, EFFECTIVE TVTxmdant noon no Valve. Cock, or Float. Fumo or othhc Hahte to set out of orrkT over l.suuiiave been yutupuiev ng'anti intma wis past year.

WALWORTH, UIRB.1RD tc t33 Lake streut, Chicago, Pile Aeente for the West. se-339-6m XJ WXZ tl TO CK. We bav full tupplv of TIN P1ATF, SHEET IRON, WlflE, ZINC, Copper and Metals Generally FOR THX FALL TRADE. TBOS. S.

DICKER SON, Importer, 45....... Wmbmsh Jvenme9 CLEVELAND BOILER PLATE COMPANY. varruracTuaxas of Hammer Welded Boiler Iron LOCoaOTIVE FIRE T.0X PLATES, PROPELLER BLICliS, Ac, Ae I bOM LAKE 61' i tKKT. IKON. I vki on Lake Snore, near sssons Car Factory, unof in uvisu D.OCK.

qam i ma jyfi 6m a7: t'rst. and Treasurer. 7ILLIAM BLAIR CO, No. 176 Lake Street, Importers and 'Wholesale Dealer la Hardware, Cutlery, HAILS, TIS-f LATE, SHEET EE.0H, C0FFFB. Zinc, Copper Bottoms, Block, Tin.

A fall assortment of Tinner's Tools and Machines, Ja- panneuaua rreseea lia ware, i.ivtis, eea-iy EAD PIPE 3C0 Rolls assorted BUEIT LEAD. I LEAD. sea-a00 3m Apply to THOMAS S. PICKERSOS, rFWO THOUSAND BDLS. COM- JL MON English and Charcoal Sheet iroa.

800 Packs Russia and Imitation Russia Sheet Iron. For sale br TCTTLE, IB BAH!) A Lake street. lIVE IIUNDKED DOZ. CHOP- JL pin Axes, warranted. 60 doz.

Carpenter's Adgea and Broad Axes. 1000 doz. Hatchets, for sale low by TUTTLE, HIBBARD ft 8elS-a426-1m Kn. SS Lake street. THREE THOUSAND BOXES TIN-PLATE, for sale tow by senlSaUMm Tl TTI.K.

HIRRARM cV CO. JJhmifting. BL ATC II FORD'S LEAD WOKKS The hrt rrtvi a lomnnrnr bnlidine upon his prpirnsca Lat-elj burned over, aid is now recAiiYiug a full block ot Lead Pipe aad heet Lead, Sbot, White Lead, Ked Lead, and Lylharge. or which he respeclinUy solicits order of his friends and coatomers as heretofore. B.

W. BXaATCHTORB, Comer of Clinton and FnTTon jrtreets. West Bids. QAS PIPE AND FIXTURES. Brown Ss "Wilder.

47 de 49 State street, Up Stalra. CORNELIUS BAKER'S. PHILADELPHIA, Gas Fixtures. The richest assortment la the city, eomprislDf all Lata Patterns. Viit 40 per cent discount from list price.

Fitting cen'je per pound. sels-ly-M7 1 D. McFARLANE'S Gas, Steam Fitting AND PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT, STREET, CHICAGO. sauis urea Fixtures and Iron Fnmituru, PRACTICAL PLOICEU And ManuiactTirerof ALL KINDS OP STGl.tl WORK. TO THE TRADE The trade snpplled with tools and every article In the Gas Steam Kitting atid Pliuublng iiusiBess.

IU iiiWiiLf and ISroriiTre di.e io order. lT Aianutactory i67 and 169 East Washington street. FULLER ALBAUGH, DENTISTS, WEST CHICAGO 88 Post Office Box 9S38. j. c.

nrxaiaxa. rs.iuim. DRS. I3AKER BUSH Deutal Surgeons. CHICAGO, ILL.

See. Cor. Clark aid JJtilaonrtreefL Pot Ofllos Box Mis aayS-ly-168 W. 1L KENNICOTT, DUNTIi'T, Alted by Dr. Jehu White.

lbl LitS STRAIT. aslMy A. BOGUE, Dentist. OiSce, K. IU Lax street, opposite t.

des-ly W. A DrynsT. CC-eand Resideaos.go.83 WiMhlntoBsti, TEA PERKINS CELEBRATED Sauce, Pronocaoed by Connoisseurs to be th ONLY GOOD SAXJCK Atk! 'Heh'e to every variety of Dishes. 'Extract of a letter iron, a mtlicaJ genUeman at Madrae, LiiuLker ax norcesie Tell Lea Pertins that their Sane 1b hly trteemed in India, and is. in my opinion, the most palsiaie as wHi vh-9 LQCNsi wko.e.

Lue states thai is B.de.n Beware of Counterfeits In Son" In fravT, with Fish, Meats. Game. 8aJai -rzr-h. scLxa fciasm Sacck imparts piquancy. scat And gavor (ivuuae Uie rtr-ph diesuou, lmI piouotes lie-lh.

Oa tux Drsrjre Table Families are disexmtinci-s tLZ use of substituting a cruet of Lsa fe Faun-V rV OBCZSTKKEBLU rCX. Sold by slJ respectable rrocr and fraltersrs. Sole Wiioieaal-e Aisc1 rtlie United States. joaaj, pcxcan 40S Broaaway. New ork.

A stock always in stor. Aiao orders received far dirt shipments from England. myfriy-iap 7EST LAKE STREET MILLS. TttiTt rtrfltwd onr II ill "Tth new Bolt', tm1 an prepared to execute orders forerpenor articles at tow raies S-rcaaa. buot irariaoJl char.

STLVEVS ft hOKRIS, 141 and ltW. Lake st. 'S nirty-ti ve a ear's AMenccinci- aenia oi his Life, IFrom.tbe Tribanf. Tb following narrative of the return and re cognition of Matthew Bravton, the long lot son or tlijao tsraytca ot this connty, woo was stolen bv the Indiana 84 vea arro. will be read with interest.

It was kindly furnished by Mr. vv. unamoeriaio.oi uarey, ana can De reuea upon as true ua tne zotn ot iubs, two cnnaren ot Elijah Brayton, then residing near Springville thig county, were sent out after the cows. After going a short distance from home, the younger one, Matthew, a lad betwen seven and eight years of age, became fatigued and started a neighboring house, close by, while the other continued the search for the cows. Since that time, nothing ha been heard of the child.

until lately. The country was thoroughly searched, bv all the whites and friendly Indians that resided near this settlement, and continued several weiks, but without efiect. At tne time was lost there were two scars on his person, on his head, caused by a boil, and one oa big tee of his right foot, caused by a cut with an axe. During the latter part of last August, it was ascertained through the medium of the papers, that a returned Indian captive was at Cleveland searching for hit relatives. Search was made this person, but be was not found until Tues evening, aov.

io, wnen ne was aiscoverea a farmers house near Sugar Grove, Warren County, by Wm. Dayton, who started him immediately for Adrian, where he arrived Thursday noon. 'I he news flew like wildfire through the neigh borhood, and the people have been visiting bim constantly since bis arrival, questioning ana cross-questioning him until he is almost exhausted, 'l'be scarB corresponding to those on Matthew Brayton when lost, were found on his per son. Me is a man ot aooui a leet incnes in height, and of light complexion. He has some tattoo marks on his chest, also some scars on his right leg.

caused bv wouuds received in an Indian battle some turee years ago. tne Indians in performing the necessary surgical ope ration, strapped him io a log, and sewed up tbe wound (some 8 inches in length) witn a buckskin thong, making but tbiee stitches. Tbe scars made by tbe needle and tbong are nearly large as that made by tbe cut ot tbe tomahawk. He has with him his Indian dog, called Nemi, and a large pipe made of flint, which weighs nine ounces. He says it took him one moon to drill the bole tbrougn nis pipe, wr.icn he did with a piece of steel, some beara oil and water, tie was stolen by tne rottawatomie ana Canada Indians, and wag shifted from one of these tribes to the other, until he was sold by them to tbe Papaw Indians, who gave 4 gallons ot whisky for bim, and they sold bim to tbe mneDagoes tor gallons, i ney were living at Michigan at that time.

The Chinpewas bought him of the Winnebagoes, and kept him two months and a half, and then gold him to tbe Sioux for eleven gallons of the fire water." 1 his be does not recollect nimseii, out it was told to him by the various tribes, as he traced himself back to Ubio. He remembers back to the time be was owned t-y the Sioux, which he says was twenty-six years ago. To use bis language. I was tnen a neaa shorter than I am now." He was purchased from the Sioux, twenty-five years ago, last April, at Cedar Kapids, Iowa, by the Snakes and Copperheads, with whom he bas resided ever since. Me uvea in lows two years, tnen movea to Minnesota, where be staid aix thence to California, where he resided 54 years; thence to Oregon, where they staid two years; thence to the Russian Possessions, where he has resided ever since, except when traveling to aud from thair trading points, lie lived near ftehring's Straits, two hundred miles northwest of "Big Esquimaux" village, 60 deg.

north latitude. He has crossed the Straits several times in the winter season, on the ice. He was crossing once, a few winters ago, on the back of a large elk, going at a pretty sharp pace, when tbe elk stepped into an air hole, throwing him over his head in the water. At the time this took place tbe lamented Dr. Kane, with bis expedition was in that section.

After getting out of the water he met one of the crew, a man by tbe name of Thomas Hickey. Since his return to tbe States, on his arrival at Cleve land when he got oft tbe tram, he saw Hickey who recognized him instantly, calling him by his Iudian name. He was in St. Paul, wben it only contained seven bouses. About eight years ago, bis tribe being nearly famished by bunker, went to Hudson Bay in search of provisions, where he brst learned that he was a pale face.

The whites be ing unable to purchase bun (tbe Indians refusing to part with him.) threatened to take him by force, but tne great disparity ot tbeir numbers preventing them from putting their threat in force They would not visit any white settlement for three years after that, for fear he would luave them or be taken away by the whites. I hey then visited Lord Selkirk's settlement on Iled'river. where tbey got into a skirmish with the whites. The whites told them there, also, that he was a white man. He had been at fit.

Paul seven or eight times on trading expeditions; also at Lord Selkirk's settlement, Hudson's Bay and Anthony's Falls. The whitea rr peatedly told his tribe that if tbey did not let bim go to the States, to search for his relations, hey would take him from them by force. He left his residence September, 1S58; left St. Paul cn the lrith of April, 1859, in company with bis I atlian brother, (chief elect last fall,) six Indians, three ponies and five dogs. They came with him to Chicago, where he was taken sick, and placed in the hospital for treatment, and kept there till he recovered.

His Iudian friends there left him and returned to their tribe. He went from there to Detroit, thence to Ohio; thence to Northern Pennsylvania, where he was found by Wm. Brayton, Esq. He was then on his way to some Indians in New York. He can speak five different Indian languages, viz Snake, Copperhead.

Crow, Utah aud Flathead. He also speaks tbe English language very fluently and correctly, which lie says came to film almost intuitively on meeting with the whites. The tribe with which hj lived had a C3mpass and watch enclosed in one copper case, which tbey used in traveling. Tbey purchased it of the Russians for $100. He says the Snakes, Copperheads, Crows, TJtahs and Flatbeads together number 100,500 gouts men, women and children included.

He married the daughter of Grand Chief seven years ago. He has two children, son and daughter. His daughter's name is Tefrona fame Deer), and is five years old. His son's name is Tulloosa, two years old last June. His own name isOwahowah Kishmewah.

When be arrived at Chicago, be was dressed in Indian costume, daubed and painted, bis hair hanging down to his knees. Wbile in the hospital, tbey cut off his hair, and scrubbed him wuh snd, goan and water, until all vestige of the paint was removed. He eats meat raw, but wid not eat food containing salt. Rev. W.

H. Channine. of Liverpool, has reconsidered his acceptance ot the call to the lairteentD uonfrregationai vnorca io doswh, and will remain in England. Org (Goods. CLOAKS! CLOAKS CLOAKS! T.

IS Carter lias now on sale, or will makt to order In the Try best manner mnd from best materials, CLOAKS AND RAGLANS CP THE LATEST STYLES. SHAWLS, OF BEST STYLES, Aad at lowest price-. In great variety, also la stoic. NO. 136 LIKE STREET.

CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS Great Carpet flail. 133 137 T-AKE-ST, VT STATES. Hollister Wilkins, Have on sale a large and superior assortment of KEDALLIOS, WILTOS. TAPESTRY-VELVETS, ENGLISH TAPESTRY AJvD BODY BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY. TAPESTKYDiGRAXS, SU-PERrUTE ISGRAXXandSTAJS MATTINGS, BCGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATS, Window Shades and Curtain Goods la great variety, vita Trlmcungstoantca.

FURNISIILXG GOODS: LI5EJ? AMD COTTON SHEZTIXGS AXD PILLOW CASIXG, TABLE LJXEX, KAPKIXS, TOWELS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, Upholstering- OF ALL KXSDS. Mattresses, Lounges, PHIHH LIVB QEr SB FEATHERS. Ourlong established bosiness enables aa to offer BETTER GOODS AT LOWER PRICES tnaa any atmliar houae In the Nortaweat. HOLLISTER WILKIN s.H41S-8m CLCARL(J SALE or SIL.KS, SIIrTiirijS, Valencias and. DeLaines, PRICES ALL REDUCED, Commencing tne 18th of 2f ov.

L-COME AXD SEE.3 A. Gr. DOWNS CO No. ISO Lako Street. Of of to at 1ST I Brown's Bronchial Troches.

Brown's Bronchial Troches. Bronchial Trochas. Bronchial Troches. Brown's Troches. Brown's Troches.

Troches. Troches. Fre-eaunfcntly the first and best. REV. HEX RT WABD EEECHEK, I recommend their use to Public Speakers." REV.

K. H. CHAPIS. KEW YORK. Great senice In snbdnlng Hoarscneer.

RS.V. DAXIE1. NStV" TOBK. I have proved them excellent for vThocplns; Coogh." REV. H.

W. WARREN, BOSTON. Gnat benefit in affections of the Bronchia! Organs," Dr. J. r.yn.

lane, bostos. A simple and plesant cornMnatin Coughs, 4c DR. Q. F. BIGELO'W.

BOSTON. 'Contain Bo Opium or anyihinsinfCrlolls. UK. A. A.

HA1ES, CUEillfcT. BOSTOK. Very beneficial In clearing the itroxj. coaift'lCAi speak though suffering from Cold." REV. S.J.

P. AXDERSOS. ST. l.oml I heartily unite In tlie above commendation." REV. 11.

SCHUYLER, ST. LOUH. A friend having rie many remedies for Atrima vrlji benefit, found relief from the Troches. REV. D.LETTS, FRAKFotlT, ILL.

Sold by Druggists every where, 6 cent per Kr.v. Soldby rEXTOK eV CO. JyU-ly 94 Lako street, opposite Trvmorr ANFOKD'S LIVEIi ESViuO- KATUR, It to TOmtHJunded entirely fiom asd hu V-scotre aa est bibbed fact, a Sinutlard Meciviue, kuomi aitf approved by atli that have asea it, ait is new Ut mm confidence in all for which it is rtc '(LiiH-iidcd. It has cured tlic-u. -J Ciircnic liarrha, Sum-within the last two vtaro 'mer Iryseute- wno baa given up li ry.

juruj.sy, tour rv, Xj oi renei. as me unsolicited certificates iiAiiitU ai CO-'lVelifai (4- Hutuk-Qe. Jau.de. Fe- possession show. Tbe dose must WaiiiDteo totbeten.ptian.eut of tile uted ic esln ly au lisediutucliqu.ntitiesast'' Ordinary l'ur iy act gently tbe liowei 1J win cure t-ltK.

il A1 Let i be Oida es of Your: At E. as i-. cn judgment y-u i the- testily,) in iwvoty uiiboies. OuRA WR. and it will fnleaie taken ALCat.li4eiiC curej-iver cotup a nis, liu- atuciv.

lioua AUdcki, I All who are using it are giving testimony io its favor. Jf Mix Wsilir id the niotilli wiLb tha AnvLrAVjr. 9HA waiiow both toge her. Price One Dollar per Boltfe. Sanford's Family Cathartic rills, com pound to no PCRS VEGETABLE EXTRACTS, ard rat up in Alt TH.HT.

AI Wil.ii KEC.P IN AY Th Family Cathartic iiirterent Oitharticssct P1L.JL is a gentle tut ac- ion ditiVreut lhjiUoljioI the wve -Lainanic wDKn lite buwo proprietor has used in Ti. Frsmllv Catt-artie practice more Ului Pili l-as. vmh cue rvfe ence The constantly increaslrir isfen co f.nin a variety of the purest Vef demand jrviu thuie wh r- have long usee the PILLm and the satisfaction -wine ail in regard totiiti wi act everv part oi tr.1 atimr niurj can.ii, asd use.baf) induced meto pc! i tiiemwithiutiiert-achoiall Tbe Wf.i tno huj ana where aCat'artic is sued as Hinge of the tomarh. Meemnes. I'uins inihe Back ard Cost i ener-s, lain ani to over the wito.e botiy, fri eutidea coUl, wi 1 fivqueutly, if erd i course of Fever.

Loj m' A ppe Ste. of Cold over the bocv. Kertltsdnesis, llaa. or or the Ht-ad, all ii.tia'Tn'-atury Wodw in Cii 'rr or Aduits, Khenn atism. a great TurlSer ot Ue Bleed, Mi inanydiseaeeslo whicb fleMi is heir too mmu-rcus to liitn-ion Ut l-kis auvertitnient.

it-e. 1 to 3. Price Three Dimes The Liver luv'poratur ane ramily arfcartie Pills retailed by VroxgitA eenenly, nd sold wholesale by tic Trade in all lite targe town. S. T.

W. SA M. au2 6ml Manufacturer and Proprle -or. -vift Broadway. rpilE CKEATKs'l WONDfcR OF JL THE K1XETEEXTII CtNIUHY.

rrof. Wood's 11 air Krstoratirc. Savs tlie St. Loni, 1 eniocrat Kelow we publish a letter to lr. Woud if this city, from a treml ii.n in Maine, which speaks glowingly jf the xr; Dreii? s-f hi hair tonic.

iUvO evsuencj n-t its trffect, wheu coming f.on a ri-l ahie source. If certiiica.es aie i jhh te-sof truth, th-1 lr. neeis no nor ueie-s pvi-lery lix.ni the prtse Bath. Wain-, Jan. 10, 155.

Profes5orO. J. Wood Co. oent'emen Having oj attention cali-d a ft mMh snotuth hi. hi) be tLcul enVct of yur hair 1 w-as iiuiu n1font.t np-p ication of vputi my cwn which hud ln-coa -Hiite grey, probably one-lhird white my re of oaiii1 chaVuc'er.

ist-ine fcre mou cs mho; 1 proi -a tti- of ur hair reioiaiive. and used it. i conn fnucd It was proving what i lao wi hed. 1 uwd it atv.ut lw 1 have sutc- procured bott'e. ot wh'ch I have UdC-I some.

1 can mtw tevtily to tne wo: id hut The white hair has totally oissp, buth on Bjy ht-d and ice, ny hair has reUs-td its Dntura! e-Leve more soft ai elosyy mi tnrt-n twenty-five y-r-ars. 1 aiu now aix'y e.trs my jro- we at tie age of fit ty-two used it same The above notice 1 d-cni due to i ou for yiwii valuable diacoverv. 1 am assured mat hev- wi 1 rihtlv per directions, wul nut have H'C3Mnn to Contri-i srateim nts. 1 am Cit iwu ui tli cty i.d a res dvi hr-r'e Ic-r the lust fifteen and am knewn to rany evsy one htre aud dimning twn. Aoy use ay mak jf the above, with mv liamenttschctl, is at your Siivice.

as I wish to preserve the btsutie ol nature in others re'i mself. I am truly jours A. RAiMJiD. "Faltwosk Jao.35.lSo8. WOOD'S ITAITI RE-i AT VE Professor Wood eanvr: Having hd the to best port.

of my hair mm the tncc's ol lU.w feve in ew or-cms in IS.1. I induced to ni'jkeatrlal of youri rt-pam ion and loui-iUt u.ai.ft?r aethe very tiling tiedei. I'y is now ard eloi-t-r, and ui woid- can txpress try obi tatio- tn tv in ir to the aSI'teasica atre'ire. FiN! undifavntd. Kev K.

Brag, lea it. reni-lur (tts'iiirg, a- pust -rot the Orth Oiu-ch at Urc-k-lifehl, Ma s. lie is a of li ftiu nee ar uni-ersaly beloved. M. J'YrR.

Brookfisli, Jn. li, ProfeswrWr od Pear Sir: Kavit a trial cvr Hair Kt-fctorative, it give n.e tr ii thai its fiVct has exce h-nt. in reiuovh ipa.mimiiiou rtndHifT and a constant tendeu to itrhing i.u mhth i i ave ten trouuled from my m.d -Vt a so r-tcrcd mv nair which was grty, "j'iscr annM 1 hve tts no other aric'e with ahythng l.ke the f-atsie pleasure or proHt. Your truly, J. K.

uka. G. O. J. WOOD A Sli Br.ia.iwp.v, Yorfc.

iin th trreat X. V. Wire iing lii-iinvn1 ar.d lHMsrfce fctr-vt M. Louis. Mo.

And sold Ly ai good Iriigists and Fancy Oooos Dealers. to CTItAXGERS AND CITIZENS GIFTS AXD PBESEXTS. Traveling Cases, rressinj Cases, Traveling Cases, Dressing Cases, Bich Hir P'ns, Rich Hair Fins, thell Combs, Shell Combs, Rich and Beautiful Fans, Rich and Beautiiul Fans, Blesfart Pccket IPnivcs, Elegant Pocket Knives, Carved Pearl C.ird Cases, Carved Pearl Card Cases, Carved Pearl Port Morales, Carved Farl Poit Monalcs, FURNISHED TkAVCLINO AGS, FURMSUED TRAVELING bA2, PEARL PEARL SOCVtXlKS, Purses, Brushes, Combs, Purses, Brushes, Combs, Shell Snuff Boxes, Tnlaid, Ehelt Snuff Eoxcs, Inlaid, Fine Soaps, HairDves, Hair Oils, Fine Soaps, II air Dyes, Hair Oil, Ehell Cigar Cases, Tnlaid, fchell gar Cases, Inlaid, PORTFOLIOS FURNISHED, TORTFOLIOS FURXISIILD, LADIES' WORK BOXES, LADIES' WORK BOXES, Ladies' Bags and Fort Morales, Ladies' Bags and Fort Monaies, Rich and Elegant Garters, Rich aod Elegant Garters, JEWELRY CASKETS, GOLD PFNCILS. JEWELRY CASKETS, GOLD PENCILS, Bantifn1 Cabas. Beautiful Cabas, Tort.ET pownrp norms, rrnFT'MEiJY.

TOILET PO-VDEK, KOCGli, PEKFUalEliT, tw-IS'-OiiS, r.I"lR SHAWL PlNS. SClfeOKS. IS.AlsOiJ.'-, SHAWL TINS, RO' yfn r.s, acft rs, EKrJOCHiiS, BKACF.LA.Ti, 'C, tf Jtc, -c, BHOULD GO TO D. Park's Bazaar ef Fancy, NO. 124 USE TRRIT.

irctohig Ularljinrs. gEWING MACHINES. $25, $35 and $40. L. COEITEXL A CO'S NW AXD IMPROVED Double Tlslit, Fast Stlteli.

WARRANTED lorive a eocri ratlsrseilon a The Mffh r4 priced In market, stake the wane tlie slifi 4-csinea i are larce. x4 inches r.W tbe am. eel la th have the usdr feed, siraiirht Deet. sew frvm two eojrniOn.pooia,dotti"co.v"-t anl pent work. 89 the inch.

RUN VK.KT EASY ASO AI Mi ST KOISICLLSS, and are neatly tJnlebed. Either Machine wll 1 Etiteh, Hem, Tel), Tack, Gather A Embroider. Tbeyli.Te taker the HIGHEST PREMIUM at sfT Fairs. The 25 Marhioe iYounes Psrea) if eqnal 'n rarja to the lou machines. Turua bak en iieer without uairandir.

runs with nigh speed and very tt U. Made ir t'hl-tio. Tbe ii one (lairarart 4 Karr's Patent) 'srter, and isi.in ereat sath.r.ninr!. Ti.e 4n artt-rusuno and Family Midline cmb ned TaeKart A FarT lareol) is very lare- atwl convea ent sewma iariie iltrne, Ae. also, as rs.rat..e v' (loins th tlnef lwi Masims.

Either of thes are easlir learced from tie priu tt-o diiect'one. Sampies, CircuUr and Cut sent on of stamp. We are Sole Aden's here rorthe CMVKSAL HESI-JIKlt AD GAI.GE. to all tmckneswe of toth and all widths of hem will hera over set raa and fella, isscas xaao.T xx arraHxa to asr eiwisa Lacxusa. 1 MRCE DISCOrST TO iCETTS A.YD CLEBCT.

tV AGENTS 'WANTED evervwhere. Com ard sea ts at 138 LAKE or address L. COKSELL At CO. P. O.

Boa Colrseo. 111. rvtls BURLING, ARCHITECT, iocs for tias of He cnnCdfuMy ref laany of tiie best buililmp' Chicago botb piii-tie antl evicUno of htsahtllty, auti that orders entniated bim wilt dc executed in Uie ixuml mftju.cr yiLLIAJI W. E0YIKGT0N, Architect and Superintendent. Careful mnd mii.at Spccdfications, and RELIABLE DETAILED iaTlilATKS Matte from drawirs.

Omci-ffl Dearborn itreet, door nonk of th Port f9ce. KylTTS-ly L. WHEELOCK, Arcbitect asd Superintendent, OFFICE NO. 77 TJEAR6ORX STREET. Oppos.te tbe Poet OiSce.

Chlcaj-o. noltbca i G. RANDALL, ARCHITECT, OFF1CI IS THE PORTLAND BLOCK, CSICA33. eti-Ura-li Various Itema Relating Thereto. Some two or three days previous to the II ar-pcar's Ferry insurrection, Air.

George Jacobs, residing near Finkaburg, Maryland, became convinced that something was wrong among bis negroes. He paid particular attention to their movements, and that night, with the assistance of his neighbors, overtook them as they were about leaving, in company with the slaves of Butler, a neighbor of Mr. Jacobs. Upon searching them it was discovered that tbey were with long knives made of old scythe blades. They bad secured the horses of their masters, and upon being interrogated, confessed they had been induced by a white man to their masters and join in an attempt to made somewhere in irginia, to liberate the glares.

Their destination, no doubt, was Harper's Ferry. Baltimore Clipper. Suspicious Boxes axd Cofpiks. The Wheeling lntHiigencer of Monday, says: We learn certain suspicious-looking boxes, consigned the vicinity of Harper's Ferry, have been detained at Benwood Station, supposed to contain blunderbusses and things for rescue insurrectionary purposes. Previous to the Harper's Ferry outbreak, and since, a number cothns, supposed now to have contained arms, passed over the road.

Hobsos's Choice. While the troops were embarking on the cars at Washington for Charlestown, on Sunday morning, some one ap- proacnea uov. use, ana gaia mat tne people laughing at such a great military display there was no actual necessity for it. Well," said the Governor. I would much rather meet General Ridicule than General Disgrace (for such it would be were the prisoners De rescued.

Mobs Arrests Two men. named John Hast and Heory King, were arrested on Saturday night, in Petersburg, the latter charged holding a secret conversation with slaves. Hastings at first stated that he was a fireman oa Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at the time the Harper's Ferrv outbreak, but subse quently declared that he was a poor working from Baltimore. They were both sent to Thomas Brown was also arrested in Petersburg on Mondav, as a suspicious character. said he was at Harper's Ferrv, and saw the marines break open the engine house.

Corres pondence of PhiL Pi est. Items from Washington. We find the following in the special dispatches from Washing' to the Cincinnati GazttU Two hundred and odd troops passed through here to-day, en route for Charlestown one hundred and eighty-five are expected in Baltimore to-night, from Norfolk, by way of the Bay. At least 2,000 men will be under arms at Charlestons when Brown is executed, and should an attempt at rescue be made, the orders to the jailor are to immediately dispatch the prisoners. A Dr.

Breed was arrested here the other, at instance of A. D. Van Camp, for uttering Abolition sentiments. Both the parties were Quakers, but it appears that in a conversation, used the expression, sympathy for Old Brown," which aroused Van Camp ire, an thereupon a discussion ensued which nearly ended in blows and bloody noses. After hearing the evidence, Breed ws bound over in to keep the peace.

A friend who came from Richmond on Saturday night, reports that fresh excitement had been created there by the receipt of a dispatch from Charlestown, stating that a gentry had been shot, and that more incendiarism had occurred. Three companies of troops were immediately ordered to 'proceed to tbe scene of disturbance, ho arrived in Washington yesterday morning, but were unable to proceed until alter noon. The most intense excitement pre vailed in Richmond when our informant left, and it was said that Gov. Wise was determined to keep not less than two thousand men under aims until after Brown's execution, and should the rescue of the prisoners be seriously attempted, it is likely they would be dealt with in a summary manner. Arrests continue to be made in different parts of Virginia, of parties charged with using seditious language.

At Lexington, a man by the name of Haines, hailing lrom Warren County, who was charged with expressing abolition sentiments some time ago, was ordered to leave town on Monday. A clerk in store in Norfolk bad been ordered away, and a resident of Ferry Point, opposite Norfolk, named John Fletcher, was arrested on Thursday lor using seditions language. He resisted at hrst, but hnally accompanied the officers to jail. The Norfolk Herald says We understand that orders have been received here from Richmond, instructing various volunteer companies to hold themselves in readiness to take up the Hue of march at an hour's notice. The signal is to be produced by three taps upon the city bell.

The third regiment of Virginia volunteers, of Portsmouth, have received orders to proceed to Harper's Ferry, to relieve the troops now on duty at that place. At Hampton, a military organization has been effected." The Richmond Dispatch has the following iti'ms The report of a slave stampede, to come off in Northampton County, A to-day, originated from an anonymous letter received by Mr. Raleigh, of that county, in which a friend of humanity states that an attempt will be made at tour places on the eastern shore of Virginia, to-day, one of them being Punquteaque, to tree slaves, and send them off to Canada. Colonel unford, Secretary of State, has telegraphed to Norfolk to send 300 muskets, with ammunition, to Col. Finney, of Accomac.

In Charlottesville, a man from the North, named Koo 1, has been arrested on suspicion, and papers found on him, sufficiently important to warrant his imprisonment. In Dauville, a clerk at the post-office saw a man throw a letter which he had just received into the stove, and raking it ont, found it to be a proposition fur running off slaves. The man was arrested. Jones on the $5,000 Bin. The last number of the Mac-a-Cheek Press contains the following, by "Jones:" Oh hearing that Virginia had offered $5,000 lor tne neaa of uiaamg: O'd Virginia in want at last makes a hid, Of a vtry large enm fur the bead of Old Old Sac's need of triddirigs aud Browa the fact who mar arnotuer The bi aiH of ihe one and the pluck of the other.

Baowx, son of Ossawatomie Brown, came up the river to Parkersburg on Saturday, with the ultimate intention of visiting his father at Charlestown. Jason Brown, of Summit Ohio, a son of Capt. Brown, has writen a letter to Gov. Wise, asking in case his father shall be executed that the body be sent to Ohio for burial, or be delivered to'his friends. TO JOHS BROWS.

BT DAVID BAKKCa. Stand Arm John Brown, till your fate is o'er. For the world w.tD an aniimis eye, Looks on, as it peldom looked before, Aa the hour of your dooai draws nigh. 'Stand firm, John Brown. Dread not the blo'w that a coward desls.

And fearn tlie tyrant' nod. Doubt not the end of the work yon would shape. For you're shaping tne work of (rod. Stand firm, John Brown. Th Owtw- Jnhn Brmr thev will tortnxe and kill.

And tnmale it into iu grave. But the Innr- j'Jm Brottn niav trouble them still. By it whisperings round with tbe slave. Stand aim, John Brown. Death marks you, John Brrrwn, Otit Ovter Jvh mnt, And marks you as food for the worm Kor dea-h tor the worm can hvn Inner John Brown, So Inner tiki Brturn.

stand firm. Stand firm, John Biown. F.xrt'r, November 1S59. Ths Pahdon or Cook. Strange as it may appear, there is on a foot a greater effort, if possible, for the pardon of John E.

Cook than was made for Old Brown. We are informed by the A'orth Iowa limes that efforts are being made upon the press of the Northwestern States to effect this object. We do not feel the extreme disgust for the this attempt that is expressed by the Xorth Iowa Timet, because we know how little the character of Gov. Wise is understood by those who think that mercy from him can be bovgfU by political favor or extorted by personal threat. Those who understand the character of Henry A.

Wise know that if he believed Cook deserved pardon it would be extended to him, though opposed by every paper in the broad limits of our country but the pardon of Cook is out of the question he it tht most qiilty of all the Charirttown prisoner. So far from his being the dupe of Old Brown, Ossawatomie is the victim of John E. Brown. Cook misled Brown, deceived him, and imposed upon all of the prisoners he gave descriptions of the persons of those who lied. Had Cook, who lived two years in Virginia, while engaged in planning this very crime, made known to old tirown tbe actual state of the negroes had he informed old Brown that he had not been able tr induce one slave to join, and that no aid was to be expected from the non-slaveholders.

John Brown had too much shrewd ness not to have seen the folly upon which he was engaged, and he would have abandoned the undertaking. Cook married ia Virginia for the purpose of better concealing his designs, and not arousing suspicions. He is doubly criminal, for he sought tbe destruction of those near and dear to his wife. Cook had visited and been hospitably entertained bv the verv gentlemen be afterwards robbed. He knew from actual experiment that no slaves would join him he knew that without large reinforcements from the North the attempt must fail and hence he was the first to tiy and he planned his flight beforehand, leaving his deluded comrades to meet the fate his deceptions had brought upon them.

Does such a criminal! deserve pardon? We do not believe any unbiassed mina can, in the face of such facts, desire the pardon of this loan. The fact of his connection with Governor Willard, while it will, doubtless, increase the regret which an Executive alwayg feels in withholding pardon, will have no influence in th resent case. When men have connections in igh position.it should be a restraint upon their conduct, and if such connection does not thus influence the vicious, it should never be permitted to become an incentive to crime by the precedent of pardon. The North Iowa Timet thinks that Virginia can afford to spare the craziest man of tbe insane band." Virginia has never even subjected to trial a craay man, much less an insane band." These men are not crazy and if any man believes them crazy, we have already pointed out the mode by which our laws provide for testing the sanity. Let any try it who believe them crazy.

Richmond Inquirer. 15?" A Washington correspondent of the New York Exvrett writes According to the reported conversations with Governor ise recently, in this city, he bag no doubt of the existence of secret societies in various portions of Ohio and.elseu here, the members of which are bound by horrid oatbs, not only to rescue Brown, but to take revenge oa tho-w who were instrumental in the conviction of him and bia associates, for their offences at Harper's ferry. The letters which the Governor has received upon tbe gubject are from men in whose word he place the fullest confidence, but whose names will not be revealed by him. It was doubtless the belief of the existence of such societies nnmbenog, a was reported to him. thougandg of member for the purpose related, that led the Governor recently to call out an additional numoer ot troops.

the ty the from for and wot the and go the as had and the to for and had go to he we H. A. of EVEXTS PRECEDING THE HARPERS FERRY WAR. Col. Forbes Not a myth.

We find in the New York Tribune of Monday confession of John E. Cook, one of the par of John Brown. After relating his first as-sociationship with Brown in Kansas, and the agreement to put a stop to the aggressions of pro-slavery men, he tells of his departure Kansas, with others, thus Staid one day in Leavenworth, and then left Weston, where we took stage for St. Joseph, thence to Tabor. I found C.

P. Tidd and Leeman at Tabor. Our party now consisted of Capt. John Brown, Owen Brown, A. D.

Stephens, Chas. Moffett, C. P. Tidd, Richard Robertson, Col. Richard Realf, L.

F. Parsons, Wm. Leeman and myself. We stopped some davs at Tabor, making preparations to start. Here toe found that Capt.

Brown' ultimate destination the state of irginta. borne warm words passed between him and myself in regard to plan, which I had supposed was to be confined entirely to Kansas and Missouri. Realf Parsons were of tbe same opinion with me. After a good deal of wrangling, consented to on, as we had not the means to i eturn, and rest of the party were so anxious that we snontu go on witn them. At Tabor we procured teams for the transportation of about 200 Sharpe's rifles, which had been taken on as far Tabor, on year before, at which place they been left, awaiting the order of Captain Brown.

There were, also, other stores, consisting of blankets, clothing, boots, ammunition, 200 revolvers of the Massachusetts Arms patent, all of which we transported across State of Iowa to Springdale, and from there Liberty, at which place they were shipped Ashtabula County, Ohio, where they remained till brought to Chambersburgh, were from there transported to a house in Washington Connty, which Capt. Brown rented for six months, and which was situated about five miles from Harper's Ferry. It was the intention of Capt. Brown to sell his teams in Springdale, and with the proceeds to on with the rest of the company to gome place in Ashtabula County, Ohio, where we were have a good military instructor during the winter; but he was diaappoiuted in the sale. As could not get cash for the teams, it was de cided we should remain in the neighborhood of Springdale, and that our instructor, CoL H.

Forbe, should be sent on. We stopped in Pe-dee, Iowa, over winter, at Mr. Maxson's. where pursued a course of military studies. Cok Forbes and Capt.

Brown had some words, and he (CoL did not come on consequently D. Stephens was our drill master. The people of the neighborhood did not know of our purpose. We remained at Pedee till about the middle of April, when we left for Chatham, Canada, via Chicago and Detroit. We staid about two weeks in Chatham some the party staid six or seven weeks.

We left Chatham for Cleveland, and remained there until late in June. In the meantime Captain Brown went East on business, but previous to his departure he bad learned that Col. Forbes had betrayed his plans to some extent. This, together with the scantiness of his funds, induced him to delay the commencement of his work, and was the mesne for the time being, of disbanding the party. He had also received some information which called for his immediate attention in Kansas.

I wished to go with him but he said that I was too well known there, and requested me and some others to go to Harper's Ferry, to gee how things were there, and to gain information. While we were in Chatham he called a Convention, the purpose of which was to make a complete and thorough organization. He issued a written circular, which he sent to various persons in the United States and Canada. The circular, as near as I can recollect, read as follows: Chatham, May 1S58. "Ms.

Dear Sir: We have issued a call for a verv Quiet Convention at this place. to which we shall be happy to see any true friends of freedom, and to which yoa are most invited to give your attendance. Yours, respectfully, John Beown." As the names were left blank, I do not know to whom they were sent, though I wrote several of them. I learned, however, that one was sent to Frederick Donglass, and I think Gerrit Smith also received one. Who the others were sent to I do not know.

Neither Douglass nor Smith attended the Convention. I suppose some 25 or SO of these circulars were sent, but as they were directed by Capt. Brown or J. H. Kagi, I do not know the names of the parties to whom they were addressed.

I do know, however, that they were sent to none save those whom Capt. Brown knew to be radical Abolitionists. I think it was about ten days from the time the circulars were sent that the Convention met. The place of meeting was in one of the negro churches in Chatham. The Convention, I think, was called to order by J.

H. Kagi. Its object was then stated which was to cemplete a thorough or ganization ana tne formation ot a Constitution. The first business was to elect a Piesident and Secretary. Elder Monroe, a colored minister, was elected President, and J.

H. Kagi, Secretary. The next business was to form a Constitution. Capt. Brown had already drawn up one, which, on motion, was read by the Secretary.

On motion, it was ordered that each article ot the Constitution be taken up and separately amended and passed, which was On motion, the Codntituiion was then adepted' aa a whole. The Text business was to nominate a Commander-in-Chief, Secretary of War, and Secretary of State. Capt. John Brown, was unanimously elected Commander-in-Chief; J. H.

Kagi, Secretary of War, and Richard Realf, Secretary of State. Elder Monroe was to act as President until another wag chosen. A. M. Chapman, I think, was to act as Vice President.

Doctor M. K. Dehuiey was one of the Corresponding Secretaries of the organization. Tnere were some others from the United States, whose names I do not now remember. Most of the delegates to the Convention were from Canada.

After the Constitution was adopted the members took their oath to support it. It was then signed by all present. During the interval between the call for the Convention and its assembling, regular meeting? were held at Barbour's Hall, where we were stopping, by thosi who were known to be true to the cause, at which meetings plans were laid and discussed. There were no white men at the Convention, save the member of our company. Men and money bad both been promised from Chatham and other parts of Canada.

When the Convention broke up, news was received that Col. H. Forbes, who had joined in the movement, had given information to the Government. This, of course, delayed the time of attack. A day or two afterward most of onr partv took the boat to Cleveland John H.

Kagi, Richard Realf, Wm. H. Leeman, Richard Robertson and Capt. Brown remaining. Capt.

however, started in a day or two for the East. Kagi, I think, went to some other town in Canada, to get up the type and to get the Constitution printed, which be completed belore he returned to Cleveland. We remained in Cleveland for gome weekg, at which place, for the time being, the company disbanded. Capt. Brown had had the plan of the insurrection in contemplation for several years in fact, told me that it had been the chief aim of his life to carry out and accomplish the abolition of Slavery.

In bis trip East he did not realize the amount of money that he expected. The monev had been promised bona fide, but owing to the tightness of the money market, they failed to comply with his demands. The funds were necessary to the accomplishment of his plans. I afterward learned that there was a lack of confidence in the success of his Bcheme. It was necessary that a movement should be made in another direction, to demonstrate the practicability of his plan.

This he made about a year ago by his invasion of Missouri, and the taking of about a dozen slaves, together with horses, cattle, Ac, into Kansas, in defiance of the Uniud States Marshal and his posse. From Kansas he took them to Canada, via Iowa City and Cleveland. At the latter place he remained some days, and, I think, disposed of his horses there. It seems that tbe United States Marshal was afraid to arrest him, and this was all that was wanting to give confidence to the wavering in the practicability of his plan and its ultimate success. He came to Harper's Ferry about the- last of June, though I did not see him till late in July, or the early part of August, when we met on Shenandoah street, Harper's Ferry, opposite Tearney's store.

The remainder of the confession, running through two columns, relates to events at tbe Ferry, heretofore described, with which our readers are already acquainted. Illinois Railroad Itema. Prom th State Journal, SSta. It is intimated that the management of the Chicago, Alton St. Louis Road is to change hands on the 1st of December, in pursuance of the recent decree entered in the Will Circuit Court, by agreement of the various parties in interest.

James Robb, of New Orleans, is to take possession in behalf of the bondholders. The interest of the employees and all others having claimg for gupplies or work done, we presume, is to be fully protected. Th Sheriff of Vigo County, Ind has levied on tbe real estate belonging to the Terre Haute, St. Louis Alton Railroad, in Terre Haute, together with so mucn of the road itself as runs within Vigo County, and the magnificent bridge over the Wabash at Terre Haute, which he advertises to sell on the 9th of December next. There are several executions against tbe road, issued in favor of some three or four persons, amounting in all to about forty thousand dollars.

This sale will be the most important one of the kind ever made in that State. Daltlmore Items. The Pleasures or Attending Balls is Baltimore. Last Friday night, in Baltimore, Jack Cook attended a ball on the Causeway," and when in the act of retiring, was followed by a crowd of men, beaten in a horrible manner, and finally seized by them, when one of the number stabbed bim in'the side, after which they threw him into the Falls, no donbt with the iiitention of destroying his life. Fortunately his cries of distress were heard, and be was rescued.

Pleasant city to live in, that Baltimore. Baltimore Jcstice. Last Friday, about fifty half grown boys, in the city of Ruffians, amused themselves by'a street fight. Of the fifty, but two were arrested, and they were released by Justice McAllister, on giving bonds to keep the peace. FltOm: UTAH.

We have received date from this territory to th 3d inst. The only item of interest is an account of tbe execution of Tbos. H. Ferguson for the murder of Alexander Carpenter. It is th first judicial execution that has ever taken place in tbe territory.

Of tbe many murders that have taken place, the perpetrators of them have in all instances escaped, or no notice whatever has been taken of their crime, the general belief being that they were authorized or commanded by those who wield a despotic power over the lives and actions of the deluded and fanatical people that dwell in that territory. Mittouri Democrat. time our the aid ton, for of at of to A Chicago Cattlb Dkalib in TaorBL deals in Boons Monet and is Jailed in Consequence. Cattle dealing is a verv lucrative bn- siness, and bag formed the tide in tbe affairs of many men, which taken at the flood, has led them on to fortune. Now it came to pass a short since, that an individual rejoicing in tbe patronymic of George Gilbert probably gome relation to John Gilbert, the great horseman of schoolboy days conceived an idea of in- veatujg burnt; capital in mute nesn, ana ior mat purpose be started from Chicago for that is city he has for many days honored with his presence and in due process of time, with the of steamboats, railroads, he found himself in a sort of a mule country, to wit, Pike Couoty, Missouri.

Mr. Gilbert introduced himself to an honest country genius not overstocked with learning named Strouse a Teu by the way as a stock dealer, a man of larnuy, ana a gentleman to ail intents and pur- Soses. Mr. Strous had plenty of mules and lr. Gilbert had plenty of money, the former wished to get rid of his animals, and the latter could dispense with a quantity of bis cash.

Very soon a bargain was struck, the Chicago individual agreeing to pay the Missourian mules. Gilbert forked over the wherewith. paying the whole amount in notes on the Hart- lora exchange Bank ot Indiana, and made himself scarce in the vicinity, of Pike County, taking his newly purchased stock along'. Mr. Strouse was now very rich in ready money that was really wonderiul indeed.

It was a perfect God-send in this moneyless world ours. But imagine the surprise of the hardy tiller of the soil when hediscovered that all the money was bad, that no such bank ever existed, and that in the mules Mr. Gilbert had told him a rather dear figure. Steps were immediately taken for the arrest, the cattle dealer, and Mr. Strouse hastened St.

Charles, where he caused Mr. Brannon, Sheriff of that county, to attach the mules, and return them to him. The next thing in the programme was to secure Mr. Gilbert, and for that purpose the Sheriff aforesaid took passage in the North Missouri Railroad for this cit thinking it probable that he (Gilbert) had tied here. On Saturday night last, Brannon espied tbe dealer in quadrupei jsttrvncernedly wending "-'b" procuring the services of a police officer, had him jugged inttanter.

On searching him at the upper station house, in the stuff in which ne uad paia tor nis cattle was found on bis per. son, a circumstance which goes far to prove tnat ne was one ot tnose specimens ot swind ling humanity so often heard of, yet so seldom caugtit. He asserts positively that the money is redeemable by Messrs. Page Hartwell, of Chi cago, and "at the bank," but the probability is that the tank is kDown only to himself. He is now under tbe fostering care of the calaboose keeper, enjoying as much of the linht of other davs as shines through the bars of his cell.

It is probable he will be taken back to the scene of his late business transactions, and it what has been asserted by those who caused his arrest be true, the price of stock will trouble him but little for a term of years. There are gentlemen iu this city who could stale unfold in regard to Mr. G. and his sbarpneas" from personal experience with the individual. We have several times exposed the sort of money used by the fellow, on the occasion of bis speculation, as worthless wild cat and shin- plaster, and we trust no person in the city will permit nimselt to he duped by it.

EXCIIEWEST IX "ECIPX." A Chicago Irishman Arrested Under the Black HE IS HELD AS A FUGITIVE SLAVE fFrom the m.l Times. Nov. SSth.l This week a man of dark complexion, straight black hair, black and mustache, with the characteristic Irish brogne was arrested and brought to Olney, on the enormous charge of being a fugitive slave Mis captors iook mm to the jail for the purpose of securing him, but Fred Johns did not feel safe in putting him in the lockup without some better authority than his captors were able to produce, and tbey were reduced to the loconvenience of Jtecpicg per sonal watch over him. which created some little curiosity among our citizens to know something of the fellow, concerning his history. In conversation with him, he informed us that he was a native of Ireland, and had been twelve years in America, and the laet ytar hadlteetiin lie gave his name as Thomas Leary.

Hon. M. O'Kean was present, and gave it as his opinion that he was an Iristimati of interior inteuwcna: We endeavored to prevail upon his captors to release him, when they, in a very decisive manner, gave us to understand that when they received the reward that they claimed was offered for his apprehension they would do so. Seeing their determination to run him off. a petition was drawn up praying Hon.

A. Kitchell for a writ of hafteat corpus, was duly served, but np to tbe present writing has not been returned. We have no disposition to interfere with the institution of sluvrv where it exists but when it comes to this, that men must be hunted down in tbe free State of Illinois, it is high time that the people rise in the majesty of their strength, and say such things shall not be done and for one, we are sorry that our country has within her borders one man sn steeped iu moral degrada tion as to voluntarily cifempt to arrest a man becauee he hapnened to be a little dark, aud was not blessed with an ordinary degree or lutein gence, to carry bim into perpetual pondage. LiTEK FHOltl MEXICO. Kew Oblbass.

Nov. 25. The steamship Tennessee has arrived here with Vera Cruz dates if the 22d and Minister McLane arrived thereon the 21st, but remained en board the Brooklyn inconsequence of his family being sick. The report that Marquez had pronounced in favor of Santa Anna is without foundation. The report of bis seizure of the conducta is con firmed, but that of his escape is contradicted.

Marquez says he is using the money to save the country from the Yankees, and promises to return it from the first duties received at Tepic and Mazatlan, which he intimates he intends retaking. Muamon was at Qneretaro, waiting for the Liberals, who tnreatened tne capuoi. Doblado had been defeated at Guanajuato with heavy loss. An American officer who was with him was shot or assassinated. Colos bad captured Oagaca, and the Liberals there bid disoandea.

The Picayune' correspondent reports that the rencn Beet wm soon Diocsaae era trnz. Miramon, at the suggestion ot the French Minister, is to open Alvarada as a port of entry. Insurance policies are to have a blockade clause inserted in them. Miramon also proposes simultaneously at tacking era Lroz. The Savannah, and one French and one Span ish brig ot war.

were at feacrincios. A severe gale had caused several small vessels to run ashore. The Legislature of Texas has authorized the Governor to call out all the troops necessary for the protection of the frontier. The Governor appointed Captain Ford commander of tbe troops, and he started for the Rio Grande on the 1 6th with orders to arrest Cortinas and his hand. The Brownsville reports created intense ex citement throughout Texas.

The small town of Gonzales raised 200 men in two aays to proceeu to the scene ot disturbance. Cortinas had returned Deputy Sheriff Campbell to Brownsville, unharmed, against the wishes of bis own men. General Houston recommerds the Legislature to authorize tbe raiding of a regiment oT mount ed men to protect tne ironner irom tue inuiaus. Tbe Late Gale in Central Illinois. IFrom the BloomingtonPartngrapb.tSth The high wind which prevailed here on Friday evening rose to quite a violent and destructive hurricane at Pontiac and in that vicinity.

A friend from thia city was in Pontiac in the height of the storm, having come down thither from Dwight on the evening train. He gays the blow came on between 4 So and 5.00 P. and was very violent, blowing from the west with great tury for fifteen minutes or so. The house he was in at the time rocked and tremb'ed in the tempest, and it required all bis strength to hold fast a door which faced the wind. The air wag full of flying boards, boughs of trees, and other dderit driving before (be gale.

As it became dark very shi.rtiy after, be had not the opportunity to see the a great deal of the effects of the storm in the town. He saw, however, th fine Court House in a half-ruined condition, the tower, chimneys and roof being shaved off down to the brick wail, and soma damage done inside bv the falling rubbish. Estimates of the damage ranged all tbe way from two thousand np to five thousand The loss must necessarily be considerable. The whole cost of the bu'lding was, we believe, about fifteen thousand dollars. Mr.

fetreveii a store was unroofed, and its windows blown in. Our friend also learned that ivo dwellings which he did not see were blown completely to pieces. One of them was a good two-story frame, owned by a carpenter, who had a neat shop adjoining fc, the whole being just new. House and shop were a total wreck, aud a young lady living in the house was injured very badly, and indeed fatally, as was supposed. The other house which was entirely destroyed was a widow woman's, and was understood to be about the whole property of the unfortunate oarer, who hid just finished paying for it out of her savings.

We do not know the names of either ol these sufferers. Quite a number of house were pushed off their foundations, and some of them turned quite around, also several barns unroofed, Ac, Ac One case was reported where a wing of a house was torn to pieces, having several women and children it at the time, who, however, escaped unhurt. Tbe main building was blown off its foundation, bat not much injured. A dispatch came from Odell to Pontiac just after the storm, calling lor a couple of doctors to come up with their surgical instruments. It was understood that three bouses were blown down at OJeil, that a Frenchman bad his leg broken in two places, and that another man was badly hurt.

It was also said that two houses were demolished at Dwight, and that some persons were hurt there. Some of these reports may prove to be exaggerations. The telegraph operator at tbe Western Depot says in a note on Saturday morning I bav not the particulars, but six or eight houses were blown down at Pontiac, beside nnroofing tb Court House and several other buildings; one woman badlv hurt. Two houses blown down at Odell one man badlv hurt. From tie fiori IiautcrtH, sai.

The amonnt of damage to the N. S- Presbv- terian cburch by the gale of Friday is estimated at some 700 or $300. A subscription paper bas been started for the relief of th society and we trust that our citizens will liberally re spond. Ihe damage to Tom Mason's house on Jefferson afreet, by the falling of the tower roof of the Catholic cburch upon it, was mora man were aware ot, wben we wrote our account of Saturday. Thn tr-aac Aillnn nnc Mr.

ner of the roof, breaking through and tearing ont a portion of the gable end of the house. The veranda was torn to pieces, and the front vara itoce orosen aown. S. in for he one the for day st a expenditure. Old debts are melting away, and new ones are confined to the limits of legitimate trade.

Some departments of business are still under a cloud; but prosperity must ere long dispel it, and a bright and prosperous fu' ure is dawning upon the "West. The knowl-edg which has been scattered all over the civilized world in regard to the extent of our prairies, the richness of our soil and the cheap at which farms can now be obtained the that our railroads stretch far away toward? setting sun, and afford every needed for intercourse must soon attract a emigration from the Eastern States from Europe. The opening of the season will in our judgement witness its commencement, and the stream of human energy and enterprise will Sow on and become deeper and broader during the lifetime of this generation. There is ample room upon our prairies and amid our beautiful groves all who can come. Let no one expect to become suddenly rich but industry and economy will secure for all a fair and reasonable competence.

i The "crisis," therefore, while its effects upon individuals have been severe, and perchance, appalling, was a necessary result of the reckless extravagance which a series of prosperous years had fostered. The revulsion has an extinguisher upon that extravagance, bas forced upon our people habits of industry and economy, and, therefore, it was really a blessing in disguise. Profiting by the lessons of the past, let each address himself hopefully and cheerfully to the duties before and prosperity will again smile upon and cheer ns onward. To most of those now living, real "hard times shall come again no more." nOBG KIDNAPPING. The latest kidnapping returns, (and we command them respectfully to the Chicago Times, which seems to have taken the profession under its wing,) embrace the seizure of a live Irishman, in Richland County, Illinois, under black laws of this State, and his detention a fugitive slave I More than this, the evi-dunco would seem to make him a Chicago Irishman, of the name of Leary.

The narrative, which we copy from the Olney Times, of the 25th inst, states that the Hon. Martin O'Kean, a Democratic State Senator, had inspected the arrested party, and pronounced him an Irishman of inferior intelligence." Nevertheless, he was kept in custody by the kidnappers in expectation of a reward for him by a planter in one of the slave States. Being an Irishman of inferior intelli-gooce," it seemed clear to the kidnappers that he would make a good slave, if he were not rightfully one already. "We leave the subject to the dissection of the Chicago Times and the Western Btinner. The latter journal having had a good deal to say lately about White Slavery iu tho West," will no doubt find it interesting.

Apropos to the kidnapping business; we have a private letter from Jonesboro, from which we obtain several entertaining items. It is stated that Mr. John B. Jones, of that place, kidnapper-in-chief, after levelling a variety of threats at Mr. D.

L. Phillips, a member of the Republican State Central Committee, who lives in the adjoining town of Anna has solemnly pledged himself to proceed to Chicago, demolish the Press axd Tribune office, put all the editors to the sword, and do other carniverous things too sanguinary to mention. "We bog Mr. Jones to keep his shirt on. We learn also that Mr.

D. L. Phillips, aforesaid, found it necessary to go among the kidnappers of Jonesboro, and to warn them to keep their hands oft him at their bodily peril, a bit of advice which they have heeded with exomplary caution. It Beems furthermore that Cjl.Wm. S.

Hacker, well known in Southern Illinois, has given expression to his views of the kidnapping business undecided terms, to wit, that he regards himself as well-bred a gentleman as any slaveholder in the land, and that he will not descend to the dirty work which is considered fit only for dogs in the Southern States As to the later operations of the Jonesboro kidnappers in the line of their profession our informant says that they have recently had two negroes imprisoned one in the house of the kidnapper-in-chief, and the other in a small grog-shop. The jail having been found insecure, and liable to corpus assaults on the part of the Supreme Court, they have dispensed with that institution entirely, and are now arresting, confining and selling their victims in the most approved style of brigandage. It is pleasant to know that Jones and Company do not pretend to find any legal warrant for their proceedings they defy the law and go for the cash by the shortest cut. Illinois County EleetlonaA Correct lion. A citizen of Lawrence County informs ns that we were mistaken in placing Lawrence and Crawford counties in the Democratic column in our issue of yesterday that both counties elected Republican officers this year.

One Democrat was elected in Crawford and a gentleman heretofore known as an Old Line Whig was elected in Lawrence. The other four officers in the two counties are straight Republicans. Quick Time from 1'aIIlomlau Mr. U. D.

Colvin, of the U. S. Express placed on our table yesterday morning the San Francisco papers of Nov. 7th twenty-one days from the Pacific coast. "Protestantism In After alluding to the book of Sir.

Edmond About on the Question Somaine, a French Correspondent of the London Athenocum, makes the following remarks A very zealous Bonapartist said to me, only tvo or three days ago, that France wanted a Henry the Eighth to regulate her insolent priesthood. "And, added my friend, "you will gee a very serious movement shortly." A pamphlet on "Protestantism in France" is about to appear that will make a noise. There is something of gravity in suspense be-t -veen the Emperor and the clergy and, I am informed on very good authority, his Majesty will not be displeased to see a strong pamphlet on "Protestantism in France" appear. I may repeat the gong a certain bird whit pered in my ear last Thursday. 1'nnoe Napoleon was in the ante-room of his august relative.

The august relative presently issued from his Cabinet, and, seeing the Prince's impatient air, said "You are in a hnrry, my cousin." "I have much to co," the Prince replied. "And replied the august personage, "have I nothing to do, with all the clergy howling at my back!" "Sire," replied the cousin, warned you of this long ago." "Well, well," was the hasty answer, "1 kuow, I know; but let them beware, or I shall learn how to deal with them." The concluding chapter of M. About's book points in the same direction. Rumor says he was sent to Rome by the Emperor Napoleon. His letters were published in the Jloniteur till outcry from the Papal Government caused their suppression.

One could scarcely be surprised at any turn of events. Volunteers for Ahead. i From the Journal. When it became known in Egypt that onr luper-annuated President had ordered government troops to Mexico, it was the signal for the organization of volunteers. Egypt is full of men who served their country with distinction in tbe late war with Mexico, and they would willingly engage in another campaign for the purpose of teaching tha marauding bands of Indians and Mexican guerillas that there is yet vigor enough in Ulinois to chastise them again.

Gov. Biasell has received a letter from Cant. John Bagwell, Sheriff of Jefferson county, in which be informs the Governor that he has organized a company, and reports himself in readme to move at their head at a moment's warning. Capt Bagwell was an orderly in the Mexican war under Lieut. Colonel Hicks, and acquitted himself creditably at the taking of Vera Cruz, and in the battle of Corro Gordo.

His petition has been tiled by Adjutant Gen. Mather, who replied to his communication in suitable terms. Tha President having countermanded the order for the moving of troops, there will not probably be an immediate call for volunteers but should there be occasion for the services of tbe citizen soldier, we can promise that Illinois will quickly respond to a demand for tbe equipment of from ten to fifty regiments. Greena Hmninn Irta iMn itAmimlwl liT the Wood party of New York Citv, for Corporation Counael. Mr.

Brgpsion will unquestionably elected. Dr. armed that leave be that to and of were when to ings with the of man jail. He ton the 11. a inently mixed up in the Western Valley Insurance Company a fiat broke, worthless, wildcat concern that was hatched in this city.

Back of that, our intelligence of Mr. Gilbert does not go and all our knowledge of his connection with that concern, has been gathered up within the last tweuty-lbur hours. We ralue Mr. Gilbert chiefly for his management of the agency of the Hartford Exchange Bank of In-(Sana, in this city. Mr.

Gilbert is, or was, or pretended to bp, an owner in that valuable though unappreciated concern. Report hath it that he controlled twelve shares or aliquot parts thereof; and though other reports put down the cash value of these shares at the price of twelve brass buttons, or twelve copper cents, we do not want to depreciate Mr, Gilbert's possessions. How he came by this property or what he professed to do with it, rumor has not informed us. "We give the story which one of his confederates one Haverty oue D. Haverty tells of Mr.

Gilbert's financial skill as displayed iu his conduct of that concern. Haverty was sent here so he says by the owners of this Indiana wild cat, to put the money into circulation among the farmers who had grain to sell, through the agency of the speculators who might be short of current funds. His success was not flattering, despite all his laudable exertions. He had, however, a few nibbles, that might by and by ripen into decided bites, and he was encouraged. A long string of gudgeons flapped their innocent tails in his mind's eye; and Haverty, by Gilbert's advica, held on.

But in the course of human events, it became necessary lor Mr. Haverty to make a journey to Ohio. He went but before starting, upon the urgent entreaty of Mr. Gilbert, stockholder, put one of Gilbert's men at his desk to mind the affairs of the bank while he was gone. Oh, the verdancy and wickedness of human kind As soon as Haverty was fairly out of sight, Gilbert was seized with aa attack of unquenchable thirst, Gilbert would drink hut he could not drink alone.

The clerk whom he had recommended must drink with him, and he did. "We are sorry to say that the clerk aforesaid, unmindful of the trust reposed in him of the untold sums of fraudulent money and the small wad of currency in the bank's safe got drunk. Somehow in the drunk, the safe keys 'got into Gilbert's pocket, and they were soon followed by all the valuable and all the more than doubtful contents of that strong box. Haverty says that a rape was committed on that receptacle of the bank's" priceless treasures, and that six thousand dollars of the notes (f the Hartford Exchange Bank and six hundred dollars of a far better currency disappeared from his gaze forever. Th at was a method ol getting a circulation which Haverty had not foreseen; and when he returned, being minus all the tools of his trade, shut up shop.

Bunking on an empty safe is a business that he had never learned. The Chicago Agency of the Hartford Exchange Bank, of Indium, therefore was played out. An attempt to make Gilbert disgorge (we still quote Haverty) did not succeed. He is a man who never gives up a good thing Gilbert shortly disappeared and the first information of his whereabouts we have in the democrats article which we quote. He is io, a St.

Louis Jail. Good i The Hartford Exchange Bank is the thinnest and decidedly the boldest swindle that has been lately attempted upon the people of the "West. The notes of the concern are tolerable imitations of those of the Exchange Bank of Hartford, Connectieut--aod upon the strength of the resemblance their circulation is attempted. The concern itself, if it has any exi istenue whatever, lives in violation of the law of the State in which it is said to be founded- It is a gross swindle a fraudulent, worthless, scoundrelly concern and the men engaged in it deserve no other or better fate than that which we hope may overtake the petty villain whose exploits we have briefly described. The inside of prison bars, and a diet of bread and water would become them best 1 "THE GOOD EFFECTS OF THE BE I Great convulsions in the material world are sot always unmitigated evils.

Philosophers have even shown that most if not all of them restore the equilibrium of physical forces, and are an absolute necessity to the present order of nature. The tornado may desolate a very considerable district of country, but all the disasters that follow in its train are not to be compared to the stagnation and the de-th that would ensue, were there no such purifying, though tremendous currents in the atmosphere. The earthquake may convulse the world to its very centre, and whole cities may be swallowed up in a moment, but these fearful throes burst the crust of the Tolcano, the pent up fires at the earth's centre find vent, and in a few hours or days at most all nature is again calm and peaceful, and mankind return to their usual employments. So also in the commercial world a great con-ulsion, while it sweeps away fortunes that were accumulated by a life of unremitting toil, and cases of intense individual suffering meet us on every hand, contributes essentially to the permanent welfare of society. It clears way the rubbish, and lays the foundation for another period of real progress.

The rapid accumulation of fancied wealth, begets habits of extravagance, and breeds a large class gentefl sharpers, who fancy they can both live and grow rich by their wits. Two ears of pinching hard times are quite sure to bring very class of idlers to their sober senses, and to force them, willing or unwilling to go to work. Necessity drives them into some useful calliQji, for most men and women too prefer to work rather than to starve. In so far therefore as great commercial revulsions foster habits of industry and economy among th people they are a positive blessing. He must be blind to what occurs around him, who has not observed a marked and very hopeful change for the better in society within the last two years.

For some time previous to August 185T, it was almost impossible to find competent men to carry on ordinary business. Inferior and too often irresponsible men found their way into every department of mercantile life and mechanical industry, and at prices which were ruinous to their employers. The money thus obtained was wasted in extrava-- gance, and no permanent advantage was obtained either by individuals or the public A large number, perhaps a majority, of competent men had as they supposed grown rich by peculation, and left their places to be supplied by the ignorant and untrustworthy. As an illustration we ask our city readers to remember aha great number of real estate offices that thronged nearly every business street Pruv cipal and purchasers were, as they supposed, growing rich by commissions and profits. The hard times" have quietly closed one after another of these offices hung around with nicely painted maps and filled with eager purchasers, and most of their inmates have engaged in some useful calling, or are striving to obtain a situation where they can earn an honest living.

We have a few real estate oSoet left, managed by reliable, capable men. The business is legiti-aute and honorable, an absolute necessity to very city, but a single cotton factory would be Worth to Chicago a thousand fold more than all the real estate offio that have been discontinued (or the last two years. It is now generally conceded that the business of the city and the West generally rests rates fact the facility large and next fertile for even put and him, the as W. M. BOSS tc.

Lake 169., ..167 lis troIJartncrsl)i8 "Notices. the CO-PARTNERSIIIP JL hen fcpTaffrr pri.tlTL? order the nune and flnn of Laaman. Aien Ca Istbis mMWel by njutnal ob-ent, T. Lanm" faavirg withdrawn. Tue busi.

e3 will be earned on the rvmamiug purtners. under tbe name and firm of HSf. A. whoar, alone authom-d to fettle the alfcire ot thecal fi A-m- VSl" A. A IK.

fc? AS. K.bUR'lS. Chicago, yorember 38th, 135. nogyi6t DISSOLUTION OF CO-PART-reaSHrr Tl co-partnetabip heretofore exist ng h-rtween tte undersigned under the firm of IrKJ 1 BY A cu.iiihi d-T dissolved oy o-ij-ie-it. Either partner is su honied use tte name of the n-n; in settlement oi account.

in.j. r. Justrn 11. LOW. Chicago.

Spy. --lh. 19fi. 39 rilllCAGO. NOV.

23, 1859. paWtc Notice is herebv riven that the firm of Lyon, Ttiwnn Mil I-- is thi- dav 'diaolved bv mutuil consent. ht busimssof said firm wili be wuriec on ly Add 01 P. L5 on and Jvmes M. hawson.

under the firm name of Lyon fe Uawaan. at their furmer itUee of but-ine, Jio. 14s South U'fitt-f- atrMt All n. TAnnti mdaV itt-tl to I lie tirmti of KavruOD Miller or Lyon, Kawson A Miller, or bavine manda aaioat said firms or either of them will rett'ie their accounts wih Kud Lyon tfc flwHn. to whom hBy are alone repoQ- A.

L. MILLER. no24-lwx JAMSS M. KAWSON. T3ARTXERSIIIP FORMED.

The sutecriber0 bae formed a partnership under tbe firm name of CAKTER tfc TAYLOKfcr tie transaction or a General Commission Busine in the tale of Flour, Lumber and Produce and hvo taJten the Dock, Vw- ana umcs a NO. 243 SOUTH WATER STREET, (Oppos't Franklin street.) recently occupied by the late firm or (juiver 1 avtur, aissoiveu. OARTLti A TAtLoR are the Age-its of the ST. JO- FE1 SXJiAJMJa.tta.anuiorUiec'i. justrn aaaa FLOUU.

AUTfcMaS CAKXlvR, S.B. XAYLOR. Chicago, ygT. 14th, nul5-bT0 lm ISSOLUTIOX. The Firm of STRONG WILEV BROTHERS is this day dlsrolved by mntnal consent.

The business of the late arm will be settled by 1A iiey Urotncnt A o. D. O. V. Chicago, Oct, 87th, 18M.

B. B. WiLfcT. The undersigned will cootinne the BAXKIIfQ KD X('HAGE BUSINESS under the name of Wiley EX('HAGE BU Brothers a Co. niLr.i.

B. B. WILEY. noMmaSOR Chlcato, Oct. "'HE COPARTNERSHIP HERE- tofore eristins between the undersigned, uner the st vie ot RvarsoD.

Miller A is thia dav by mu- tuji consent All parties indebted to, or holding claims aiair.sith Ute Firm, either bv account, or tlioriae, ltiil settle the samewith Ryenson A Moms who alone a au- Uionxcd to settle the business ei ice irm. MARTIN RYIRSON, T. e37-a542-Sni bEKT W. I XTOTICE OF jL The Co-partnership heretofore existing between Charles Aitdress. enH of cineimsafc, and Henry W.

Anurese Lait-ago, If (sounder the firm aunie ami style of W. ATnUress Jn Co has been thia day (September loth. dissolved oy mutual consent. 1 he feii Henry Andres assumes all the uitlebtetineas of tiil firm, and 1 akme authorized to settle all of Us ulLtir of aud every Hh.KUI w. Asmixss.

I -miV continue the Paper iLuielnss and Window Shade business in my own name, at the old established stand. Ao. a rtanaotpn street, as neretuiore. el-473-Jtm 11. W.

ANDRESS. TJLL LENGTH STEEL, ENGR4.VJ.NG3 OF WASHINGTON AND EVERETT Including a View of Mt Vernon la the Engraving of WwhiLffton. These splendid ings vre from the original primings by ilicks, mni. are en graved on steel in the ivgbeat style of Art. 1 hey are each 25x36 inches, each cod lain in six sqcajli fxst.

So many coarse, miserable pictures have been palmed upon the public as works of art and especially in cheup, black and muddy ht it difficult to convince persons of taat teat tbey are sfe in ordering what they have not first seen. W- haw paid the first artists their own prices amounting to majet thocrakd doi.i.am, to produce nrav-injt axAixT eka, tTiruia, aa well as the best portalt and that 'laJl be Splendid Ornaments to any Parlor. Opinions that can be relied on tFThe Editor of the New York Observer says: These engraving) are genuine works of art the Lkeneea-esare admirable. The portrait of Mr. Everett will take precedence ot all other." tWTkey yew York Christian Advocata says They are among the finest engravings we have ever seen, and the 1'UBLIsUEUS ARE Fl'LLT KESPOMSiULli FOR ALL THEY PROMISE.

TERMS. ALMOST GRATIS. We will send. Post Paid, securely pcv ed in rollers EITHER ENORAVI'VG and a $3 Magazine, Bu EMiRAVlMjS, and a wi I ycur, ior S4 BJBAgenis who remit $30 at one time, will have an extra copy of each engraving. The magane are HARPER'S, THE KNICKERBOCKER, GJDEY'S LaDY'S BOOK, THE ATLANTIC, BLACSwVOD.

lyRy special arrangement, the enure year's subscription to tbe Magazine, ia paid over by us to their publishers, and subscribers receive their supply for the year direct from their respective publication offices. The cost of tne en graving is pu umy Ly Uj between the lowest wholesale, and the regular price of the Magazines. inps sent at once, and subscriptions to period-cila commence with current issue, unless otherwise ordered. Money at our risk IT proof la retained of having been mailed. First imprest-ions are best, therefore send early.

AdJres, O. H. BAILEY ft (At Wm. Ball Son's Music Store,) 643 Broadway, New York. KVS.

P. OLDERSH A 38 Laaalle Street, receives Subscriptions and delivers Engravings to subscribers in Chicago. Specimens can be seen at his store. nolri 3mis MEW FAMTLY GROCERY STORE. Ns.

123 Soulli Clark Street. GEORGE E. ST.1.VTO.V Has now in store a new aid complete assort ment of Groceries -nprrsdly elected for family se, which he offers to the public at the market pi ices. Sugars, Teas, CofTees, FOREIGN FRriTS, DEIiD FIEX1TS, KCTS, Pteacrre, 'JaiUBH Fruits for Pics, Jellies, Brandv Fruits, Vegetables, Heats, tkc. hermetleiiiy sealed.

EDgiki. PicUes ana Sauces. Crosse ft BaackwelTs. American Pieklen, Vinetrar, Salad Oil, fralt, Vuflard, Cbe Sj4 es. Srups, F.avoHti Extracts.

OeiaiiDu. i sin lass, M-iCCoTGLi, Vjrmacelli. Brooia.i hoco.nte. t'ocLta, March. Cracttri, Herbs, Flour and Meal, Butter and Laid, Ri aid tiomony.

Soaps. Scented in cakt's and Co' gate's Family. FISH. Mackcrtl So. Herring, fftlmon.

BRUSHE3 AND BROOMS. WOODEN WARES, rerfumery and Toilet Goods, Havana Segars, Tobacco CHOICE WIVES 1D Cordials Class nip as ue, Stt Liquors-, ST.TJATiT-3 COKrS3HONEBT From Kew York. SIA1XI-ARD 3 COXNJTECTIOIJEIIT, Gum Drop, and Jelly Drops. All to be fcund at STANTON'S, No. 122 South ClarJc Street, Between Washington and MadisoBst.

ARAYILLA, MARAVILLA, MAR AVI LL A. Earnest's ISIara villa Prevents the Hair Falling Cut, Corn Baldness, Destitrj Dandruff AND FR0DTJCE3 GX.OSEY CTTBX.3. It has never been Ire own to fail esre'la-lv- when used 'n the flrsi. stages of diwwe. When tnt- hair ccmmtnies tofail ou app ite Marjiiia at once- Doiit wait.

Don't put tB Uw aa one oe atieouca at any uiue, out rSK THE MA RAY ILL A AT OSCE. Prepared by C. Earnest ft Co New York, fold by FENTOS A no5SM4Mm LAKE STREET. LOVE CLEANER. JOUTEN'S KID GLOVE CLIAXEB.

BENZINE, BENZINE. For removinc OU as Grease from Cladi. FRBPAHBD OLVO, Epauldinf's Prepared Glae. Furniture Ar Itcsxm Axncxm. Far sale by J.

E. REED A Apoiliccarlesand Chemists, 141 141 Lake itreet. DEALERS FANCY AXD TOILET GOODS. "DORK AND LARD, LS HALF BARRELS. Put rp Expressly for Family Eae, For sale by BoaSbllS-lw TOBET BOOJH, 11 Sosta Clark-it.