Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

Ojicaflo FRIDAY, OCTOBER 33. TEE CITY. CHICAGO FOR THE UNION! Msguifictnt Union UenioEEtrations City Alive With Enthapincm-The loyal Masses in Council- JEBEE IMHIKSE UiIUERINGS, The Wide-Awakes in Pro 1 cession-The Three Largest Halls in the City Filled to Overflowing. Hm SeSijler Colfax at Xetropolltu Bn. Ljnu Tremaine at Bryan Bon.

Carl Sehnrzat Tuner Bemarks by Bon. John treatworth, Bon. B. Bradvell, G. Bates, and Others.

Tbe first grand outpouring of the loyal sentiment ol Chicago, in the present campaign, was made vestorday. Other grand we have witnessed, but that exceeded them. The three largest Hal ein the city, Bryan, Metropolitan and Turner Malls, were each crammed with loyal men and of the drizzling rain which made an outward appearance decidedly disagreeable after nightfall. Eon. Schuyler Colfax, Speaker of the Bonce of Representatives.

Eon. man Tremaine, of New York, anfijMsjor Carl Schurr, each delivered sprrit-mrriog addresses on the side of troth and tight, and those addressed echoed bade the loyal reeling. Oue of the many pleasant episodes of tbe gatherings was the appearance of onr respected citizen, Hon. T.B, Bradwell. a life-long Democrat, on the stand as Chairman of the Metropolitan Hall meeting, giving his voice and influence on tbe Onion side.

Toe Wide Awake Clnbs of the city were out in grand procession, preceded by ofmnsic, with torches banners. They marched through the prltidpil streets or the city, pissing tue Totbox office, which they saluted with a burst of fireworks. They made a magnificent display. METROPOLITAN HALL, Metropolitan Hall was packed completely fall almost as toon as the doers were opened. Betore seven o'clock it wae impossible even to find standingroom for frttb accessions; the hall, galleries and platform bciig equally well filled.

Some hnndteds of lactes occupied the gallery, and at least a hundred soldiers took seals on the platform, besides which many others occupied seats 10 tbe ball. The were deeuraxed with flics bearing the names ot Lincoln and Johnson, and a large banner bearing the inscription, the Hume ol was suepenued In front of the platform. For the eptee of a fall bull hour tbe people watched and waited, cheering ior Lincoln and Johnson, and the other nominees of the Union When at nearly the speaker of the Schuyler Colfax, ascended the platform, attended by tbe Hutchinson family, tue czthurtasm of the audience scare fly krewbounds. They cheered vociteroasly, and repeatedly. Samuel Hoard nominated Hon.

J. B.Bradwell as Chairman of the meeting. Mr. Brad well had come there to catch the inspirations ol Liberty, not with the mort distant idea of presiding over the meeting. Till tbe breaking out of tue war be been a straight Democrat, never having scratched a ticket.

He did not vote lor Lincoln fenr years ago, tut would vote for turn nox, and would do all he could to bring about hie re-election. Dot he had oeeu a fighting Democrat, and had to go with the fighting That good old Democratic eagle under which they had so often eboated victory, looked very weak ana worn when trudging down to the Copperhead Convention under toe auspices of Storey and TaUandighaai, and Voorteee and others of that stripe. That Caicago piriform was a humbug, talking about the war bang a failure. He believed in everybody their rights, even the rebels, and if they dlonotgetUemm this world, they certainly would get them in tbe next (The speaker was most enthusiastically ebeeted ou taking his Tbe famous Hutchinson family then sang the Song ot in a very touching and effective manner. The Chairman announced that daring tbe evening the Hutchinson Family would slog that lamotts song lor which toey were expelled from tbe army ol toe Potomac by the would-be President, fie would Introduce the-Hon.

Schuyler Colfax. Toe received with tremendous cheers Mr.CoKax made an eloquent allusion to the couletl in Indiana, whew he had been laboring; he would counsel them to go and do likewise. la the face of aoverae majorities at tbe preceding election, ard ten thousand rebel refugees, tney uau won a victory not lor the party but for the country, and had a right to chant tbe song of victory. When tbc streets ot Rome bwarming with malcontents it was Cicero who nttered thatfkmous sentiment, that every citizen ought to tell wnat he thought of the Bepnnttc. The day of victory was dawning; we have victories again over tbe rebels a oroad, ana over trtitors at home.

The question of the Cay was not one of policies. It was one of national existence. No: a question as to the construction of the Constitn tion, but whether we shall have one or not. Be knew well, last August, when that issue was made in Chicago, what the answer would be; for toe Arts of the Btrolni ternary Fathers bum brightly the breasts ot their cblloren to-day. Be had fall laith now.

as then, in the result ot the contest; be believed that they would eweepoat rebels and home traitors with the besom of destruction. Mr.Oolftx glanced briefly aua eloquently at the hietorv of the great revolution, ana paid a touching tribute to the patriotism and devotion of the men of the last century, and drew a close parallel between tbe traltore ot that period and the present dIT, He could sum Tip all be intended to aay to them In a few expressive words, Stand by joor It was the Alpha and Omega of doty. In the midst of a struggle like this, whit time or opportunity wae there to Ulk of parly? this country should fait, all party lessee would be needless; be would ask them rather to aboiehai party tiee and dlstmciiona, and by the But come had said they did not recognize Lincoln as the Government. Lincoln wee the arm of the Government, as was Jackson in 1832 who cent forth a proclamation whlco breathed 4 in every line, though directed against Calboon and Mcuoflie and ilayne, who had been bis political Irlende. Jackson would have been as good as hu word, and said on hie death bed that the only thing -he regretted was that ne had uot banged Calhoun.

Clay and were at that time the political opponents of they forgot their party etrile and stood by the Government ana Jackson, as its representative. Whoever tbenor now opposed the Government, however he might cover op iu deformity, was an enemy to tbe country. Tbe pretext of the rebels hsl been well answered by Alexander Stephens hlmselt. The people of toe Sooth had not any reason for attempted secession, because they were represented at tbe bshotbox. When Stephens addressed those famous questions to the people of tbe-boam, they could five no answer.

The south hid gained every concession demanded from the North; nothing had bees reicecd; they had no wrongs which seeded redress. The speaker then turned to tbe Ch trleston Coovctuoii of IbtO, Which waa visited with a blub ol tongues equal to tbat which tbe buiicttaof the lower Tbe Convention epliilntwo, ar.a a nur election was made; a Cjuut the bauuts hSowea that Lincoln tbe lawful Pretloent the same process by which Washington fi-rt all Ms successors were elected. Tbe next day ice torch cf ctaelwar was lighted, and be ibsokcdGod that at ibe tame time they righted tbe 1 antral pileut tbe InrtiiuUm of slavery. Who are (be ims era of the rebellion? They are all democrats, the mm who were disappointed at the Convention it Charleston and seceded to Baltimore. They were cbiefcalna of the Mate inter there was convention htid Chicago, composed ell those men who had been in (ht Nunn.

Tbe men of convention should specially been the ones to repudiate hut it composed of each menus Wood, Htioigoam, H.C.ii^an,Harris 01 diary land. Long, and others. The getrillaa, ton, were here, and not a man of those who Are rrom teUod a bosh but WIU vote fvt McCtal.au aua PcUdJetou if be can fet tow ballot box. Never since toe day when lo9b drove the bird-: and bea-ts into tbe Ark, did citwgainerlogerntraa wereatthat ccx.Tex.tlou, ntcer tbe lead ol Belmont, the agent of owners vi miliious of Coulee era brnde. Tbe Timet (blew) rteelr oia not iu its report of the sketches ccllrcred in aua out ot convention contain one word of condemnation those who Old ih arms against ns, but they were 101 of de- ZitncitUons ot Lincoln.

The pUUorm, too, was a sutewortly document; the men wbu built tbat patiormwere matters ui ibe Esglleh language; the word rebell on did nut vccur in ibe document. IVbj xeesuse it would have oflrsocd llitor mend Jed Bans. It woe a Democratic platform with all the democracy Ufr out by parti' ulir The wbolr atiorm may be summed up Into one with the rebels, and war with the Government ana theGoverument's The peace (hey would bsve is mat wbiebtoeassassin would give to hie peice of death. Attic commencement of tbe trouble Bueuouan card that behad no power t) cotrcea State, and thus euconrageo, the rebels stole a I the lorts of the South. Buchanan saia nothiog: be gave to word of warning, even tcougb ibey held an election for rebel ITeMdenl ana Coogrets.

When Uuctausn burned over the Guvcrntoeul tu the bands ofLtncoln, the rebel Government was lu foil blast, and the military and naval pa mtt of the Government whs paralyzed. Every nation. Baglai d. France. Atubia, bad pisaed througb times ol aril war before lud on a slants rooms- Don, but never had they passed such a crisis as this.

Tuere was Floyd, of wnom bad been said that every partoi ule life rebooted rummy upon every other pm. lie and bis jelloas bad claatxntd the conLizy before Lincoln assumed toe rtlnaol the Government, and the Pre ldont coaid sot get together two regiments to protert the right. The rebels hao stolen every tbeyhad not stolen Buchanan This waa tbchlstury ot me would -now read 'that In the future aa the Ac. A pretty past to boast 01, and a bright fmore ox their patriotism ooes it augur to ua. Afur lour years of suppose that the disloyal Pistes hid met in convention aua used that language, we shoo have rejoiced, and thanked God that tbe Republic was safe.

Jaetso waa that resolution Intended. to electrify every dUloyal HXdnene lion to more desperate rThat's so.) The Chicago Convurion took the fetan and Stripes anawroeah over It the words They took the Secession aid wrote over it the word That die oval horde down South had rent ambassadors ill over the world praying for recognition. They asked OneenTictona lor recognition and she did wot think the war was a failure. France, Pruttia, baa all related. They had betn recognized by so power on earth but that Chicago Convention.

But it had received an an- erffcm the solders and tailors of our army and navv and from the rote In Itdiana, Onto, Pennsylvania. Vermont and Marne, which not only vnnSteg the rebellion In pieces, not breaking into mnnests that platform. Famgut had answered unobvaiMobile. Sncriuanin tbe Shenandoah done eo. It Farragnt been a to the Chicago Convention, when for terms alMootle, would have paid, grant you an immediate cessation of boa Grant, too, sending a r-rponac.

He was low cngaceu in throttling tbe rebellion aro and their own Capitol. Sherman, too, was responding at Atlanta, that city which Jeff. Davis had said was of more importance thtn Richmond violates the Chicago platform; be would be recogi-lzed as a tegular delegate, even ilhe should succeed in petting Id to the Convention. General Ot'lem, too, baa he bad given Morgan a cessation ot hostilities, but it in the other world, not in this Morgan has Mfnnihe otter side of the nver, am be cannot the ferryman will not take Confcder-SmSd down there. Sberioan.

whan he struck at right between the diers have Cbelr responses Vermont, Maine anvwerrd; then wither home jgb her limes more worthy of ie membsrs of that Si rSpvLi by and bye. The Copperheads csttld ooid reckon on two States of Doubt acd Derpair. The only soldiers that came to Indiana, were the sick acd wounded, furloughed from the hospitals. They rotedibe same way that they fired the rebels. And tbe Chicago platform sympathized with the soldiers Yes, and why Because as they say In the second resolution, the soldiers have been whipped.

The rebels have been too much for them, and have beaten them, therefore the democrat! are sorry for them, and pltr them, poorfellowel Ana if they gain power they are going to protect the soldiers. Acalnet who? Not Union men, for they love tbe soldiers, but they mean that Jeff. Baris shall not hurt them. It was a toothless bound offering to protect a majestic lion, or adunchlli rooster offering to protect the American eagle. Be would like to see the framers of that resolution in front of army; they would have a lively time.

The Copperhead party was afraid to use the words ot its platform on tta banners. Tow did not dare to inscribe on their banners, Warls a McClelland was tbe especial friend of Jeff, Barts a few years ago, and now he offered him onion as the oklt condition ot Jeff, might have his nlggcre, payment of the debt, tbe recognition of the right of accession, if they would ohlt come back. McClellan's letter was worse than tbe Chicago nlatlorm ifrelf. He admitted that Lincoln had a fault. He was too lenient.

The speaker wished that Lincoln had not only suspended wnt bat the corpus also of some 01 those villiaus. The President would have been a traitor to the constitution if he had not suspended tbe habeas corpus. If Buchanan had suspended it and arrested the traitors, rivers of blood would not have been shed. Jackson at Now Orleans did bis duty, though not President. Be a disloyal Judge inside his lines till peace was declared and then kicked him out.

The Democratic party refunded bis fine. But they had a much more recent precedent. McClellan himself had arrested a whole Leglrtatore, and the denunciation of Lincoln for arbitrary arrests scarcely came with a good grace from tbe supporters 01 McClellan, This same answer might be made to the charge of military interference at elections. In the attempt to blacken Lincoln they blacken their own candidate. Woo recommended the issue of an Emancipation Proclamation? McCleltan, who, when be could not send reports of victories to Lincoln, sent him letters of an vice.

Tbe speaker dissected the celebrated letter of McClellan, showing how he bad advitel every act of the government that bis supporters now complained oi. Tee proclamation will not cor cannot be recalled cor withdrawn; it will stand forth to future ages as the proudest record which adorns the pages of history. There would have been no need of the draft had the Democratic party done Us duty; and Geo. B. McClellan was me first man to advocate the resprt to a draft.

They might ask why, if be thus used the record of McClellan, be would not vote tor him. He hid seventeen good reasons, but one would euffiec, be wae content to vote for Lincoln and Johnson. Bat he hid another reason: be did not lice tbe company McClellan keeps. VaHaadlgbam. Wood and Voorhees were stamping for htm, and should he be elected, would bit Cabinet ministers; he would oot vote tbe same ticket with that precious trio of stumpers.

Pendleton, too, was in close fuoximity to McClellan; he, too, had written a since tthese victories and elections; he has declared himself for tbe as in the Another reason was that Providence seemed to have a spite against military Presidents, and ff it should take McClellan and leave Pendleton in the chair of office, tbe sequel would be even worse. The Southern rebels and Northern traitors are in exact accoro they use tbe etme language; they think tbe same thoughts; the Northern traitors cannot even claim tbe merit of originality, for tn ly adopt tbe langusee first used in the. South; the rebel eoldlets ou the ramparts at Petersburg eboat for McClellan: the two parties are like tue two cladcs of a pair of shears, and they shall both be vanquished; they shall be put down Into tbe gulf of oblivion, never more tq rise. He ntged them, in conclusion, to stand by the Government, that which alone protected tbeir persons and property. Stand by the Union; it Is a priceless heritage, such as never before was handed down from father to son; Its value cannot be computed.

Stand by the OourtUutiou; Uis a hallo wed instrument, sanctified by tbe blood of martyrs. S'and by the flag, tbe cloHoub old flag, with its glittering stare, its beaatl'til stripes. Stand by the soldiers; they are suffering and eying for their country; they languish in hospital for their country, and their blood has wetted the eoti ot the South. Kwe not by tbete, some future; Gibbon, in wntiog tbe decline and fall of the American Onion, will coneiga oar names to eternal infamy. Bat this will hot be.

The coming election wilt show bow nobly we stand the Government, the Constitution and tbe Union. He closed with leading in three rousing cbeen for the soldiers of the Union. (The speaker wae greeted throughout bis address with the most enthusiastic demonstrations of a planse The address was one of those to which no abstract can do the faintest justice. We are unable to find room fura ttrtaUm report.) The Chairman onnoonced that General John M. Palmer would address them on Saturday evening, and that the ButrhUoa Family would give a concert in the same hah this evening.

Tbe then gave the song, Old Union in splendid style. then gave on an encore. Hon. John Wentworth, on being loudly ctiled for, was introduced amid a storm of appliuse. He coceratnlated the loyal petple bn their zeal in turning out, and trnstod that they would continue zealous until the day, when they would cairyohe country by an overwhelming majority.

Mr. Wentworth spoke at some length in his usually happy vein, then introduced Horn Lyman Tremaine, Alter a song dedicated to Farrs gut, by the Lyman Tremaine came tor ward. Having addrersea an audience for over two hoars at Bryan Ball he conld not be expected to make an adorns, and confine himself to congratulating the loyal men ol Chicago on turning out and filling tbe toree largest halls in the city. Toe speaker continued his remarks lor a few momenta amid great The meeting then adjourned. BEYAN HALL.

Bryan Hall was packed full, not an inch of spare zoom. 3he hall was filled long before the commencement of the proceedings. Tbe of the bail was filled with citizens and soldiers, while tbe gallery being reserved was filled with ladles, who came in great numbers to grace tbe meeting with tucir rcserce. The platform was also filled to its utmost capacity, and many who came late, conld get neither sitting nor standing room, end were reluctantly obliged to leave. The Great Western light Guam Bond was preseat and performed a variety of patriotic airs Tbexneetiog was ca led to order by John L.

Hancock, Esq ot the Lincoln and Oglesby Club, who introduced Bon. Ljman Tretnoln of Albany, who was received with marked entimsigftn, Afterthe applause had subsided, Mr. Tremaine came forward and fata his purpose was to mainlam and enaUln the honor of our country, and preserve from destruction the Union given to ns by our falters. Bebsutne honor, on that occasion to stand before an audience composed of the people of Chicago, last resting place of the lamented Dongles, ano also before tbe people of that State for a citizen of which heintended to vote in 1661, The death of Mr. Douglas was untimely.

Had he lived he wonld have taken an active part In the putting down of the rebellion, Tbe speaker had a conversation with the lamented deceased. In be stated to the speaker that be was familiar with that cabal which caused his defeat, and baa since been the brains of tse rebellion. Tbe speaker here read several extracts from a spcetii maoeby the late Mr. Douslat. In tbe Legislature of this State, in April.

1861: from a speech made by him on tbe rebellion, in which he said there were but two sides to tbe patriots cr traitors. It is said that Air. Lincoln has perverted the object of this war. Be has frit authorized to use every instrumentality to put down the rebellion, and among these means was that act aratnet the slave power. Many say that Mr, Douglas would not have supported Air.

Lincoln in bis anti savery acts; but hie writinu on the subject give the Ue to this assertion. Haa Air. Douglas lived he would have reclaimed many honest but misguided men, who still ding to the Democratic party, though Us leaders are all gone. Therein no occasion of so momentous weight sethatortbeelectionofmCbletAlagistme. limy excltirg political contests have taken pi see, in' which verione measures were discussed.

We have icily demonstrated the to carry on tbe Government in time of peace, to catty on a foreign war, and with a nutted onion; ne cared not for a oiid of arms. We are now to determine once at forever whether we have the nectssaiy eoauraz.ee and courage, to enable ns to overcome the most infamous rebellion the world ever saw. If voa err upon the verdict upon this issue nothing can ever recall It. On toe determination that this people will render on tbe Btb of November next depends the question whether this nation wfli or will not ceeree that its nationality shall coailcue. It seems clear that if this nation is doomed to go down to tbe tomb, li will be sot because we had not strength to preserve it, hut because of party and party ties.

We are brought face to face with tbe question of the war. For upwards of three years this nation has had a hatd to hazd fight wlta a rebellion which seeks overthrow. What will be the vote ot tbe people concerning war. They will sow lor the first time have an opportunity to determine whether it bejuft ornot, and tnal veroict is only wanting to make tbe rtcord mplete. The que-tion is, th-dL ihe people condemn thenar as a and demind a cessation of hostilities, or, on toe oticr hand, will the people demand that the Government press on this war until the rebe lion until be destroyed This is the fr-ne, and what cause: qaencct depend upon it I The pure Democratic question beneath all, relates to thejas'mess of this If of the wsr violates the principles of justice and right, tl It violates tbe Constitution, it should cease.

It tbe rebels have the right to swede, tbe war cease. If such, tbonld he tbe result, then we are bound to pay the oniederaies tte debt they have incurred; if, oa the ether hand, the rebellion be unjustifiable, if the war waged epoinst the Government be treison, and we are only acting on the principle of eelf-deitisc, it is the cuty ot the people to sustain Abraham Lincoln, who has earned on tbe war honestly. If we fail, we should be regarded as cowards and traitors. Is true that tbe war is unjust? It is sometimes claimed that tbe South has o' ly asserted the right ot revolution, which was guaranteed to our fathers by the Constitution. Bow different the right ot revolution asserted by oar lathers! Toey Insisted ou the right to control their own affairs.

They aid cot have the right of tbe baliot-box. There Is no analogy between tbe two. The South the tight every four years to change officers United States, and where this right exists, it is extremely problematical that there is any nebt of i evolution in a Republic Admitting the right of revolution, then what act has been done ni jislJy to the South? None. Oa the contrary the South was the peculiar object of care on tbc part of Ibis Government. Every guard to the Fa- Litive Slave Law, nipalatable to tbe peope of the North, was religiously observed by the people.

Whenever the South asaed an amendment to the Slave Law, it was granted. Inside to talk of oppression on the part of tbe Government against the people of tbe South. Toe South had the largest majority ol the Government offices. Our people cartd not lor offices, but scqmctced, Um Tele to claim that there is any analogy between tbe South and onr revolutionary fathers. Jeff Davis osld wasan abuse of language to call tbe rebellion a revolution.

Be threw revolution away and ret himself on tte word arcession There is no such thlrp as as claimed by tbe calboun tchool. Tbs speaker here referred to tbe history of tbe adoption ot tbcConsumtiou and the coercion of New York at that time, and then glanced at the nullification doctrines of tbe Calhoun school, aad their summary treatment at the hands of Jackson. Be read a few extracts from the proclamation, in which Jackson said. to sdmtt the right of seces slon to deny the existence of the Government of the United Bad any man co living made use ot such language ae it to be found in Jackson's Mter to of South Carolina, he wonld he stigmatized an apostate by tbe patent-right school ol Democrats, who met at the Chicago Convention. Tnerc Is no each thing as serertlon.

It is absurd that a State boccht and paid for by the Government. has the power to secede. Bow utterly nnjust is the proposition that Florida can withdraw from tbe Union under the Bute doctrine. LonieUna acquired by Mr. Jeflerson has tbe right to witbc raw and take with her tbe mou of the MlzofirippL How absurd is the Then, who commenced the wort Mr.

Lincoln came Into office March 4.1861. and found a Government composed of fifteen States existing, with a President, Vice President and Cabinet. Then came the act of war at Fort clear overt war. The chivalry rejoiced that 10,000 Southerners wen a victory over seventy soldiersand the flag ol the Union was tom down to mate loom for rising star of the new If Mr Lincoln let the States co, it Will make a dent for oiht to do the same. Mr.

Lincoln stood in the fame pontoon as that in which Andrew Jackson Tte Democracy of Andrew day said be haa the power, the Douglas Democrat said ne had It, but the BemLetonDemoc- Baltimore platform. Mr, letter wae ae plain as the platiorm There were no two sides to it. Mr Lincoln and Mr. Jackson believe tbe rebellion moet be put down without any or The speaker then read the Chicago plattorm. The of the American people" haa bem beard from in Maine.

Vermont. Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania. 2be whole plat'oia is moral treason. It contains WWJd he that such SMHP SS iaxiweaafK3L74 8 tt Umt Mcclelof ox 6 and when the Cbiacquainted with it. We b4ck tb Mississippi, We hare hii(Urection' tte Confederacy.

We oot ihelr list God grant that we may hare la General Grant competent whether the war is a failure He feels that 00 the throat of the Is Farragat a failuref Is Sheridan afailoref tellyon the war leno failure, Areryuajwal whose opinion is worth anything Grant. What Hooter, Burnside, JlDtltr, Dix. and Wocl The war la coming to a aid the only hope of the rebels is that they will be able to whip ns at the ballot-box by the ripnt wine Of the rebel army In their fiaak morement. We are called upon to demand an immediate cerfittionof Wha; a position la this for a proud nation to occnpy. We are seeking the recoTery of our own.

We ask bat the Ution. Jen. Baris has not asked for a cessation of hostilities, we ask It Jeff, might probably grant it. What next? A suspension of hoati'iues. We open the Southern pone, and other nations can then put the South on a war foaling.

The South will eend over C.OOD.CWJ bales ol cotton worth $2,141,790,000, which will be used In purchasing arms acd ammunitions of war. This would be the effect of a cessation of hottili- Next a convention of States. There are only two methods of doing this; one other according to the constitution. Alex. H.

Stephens secs the only ray of Igtt to be in the A ventlon Ignonnc the Union of the United States. Two-thirds of the States may petition Congress for a convention to amend the constitution, bat it takes three-fourths of the people to legalize the amendment What proportion cm be submitted that three fourths of the people will adopt? Would you.have Lincoln and Baria sitting together? How can the question ol sovereignty be settled Some guarantees on the slavery question wl.l be asked. Will of the people give any goarantya At Charleston the rationality of slavery was asked by the South. The Democracy of the North womd not pledge themselves to it. Hundreds of ihonsindsof oar brethren have been slain in cold blood by these Southern firecaters, who wooldrnleorroin, Will tbe people in three-fourths of the States of the Union guarantee that which was refused at Charleston No: they will insist on slavery being boried for ever, so that it can never bring trouble to us.

Tbe moment we ask a cessation of hostilities, wo recognize the South, and holders ol the rebel scrip may Justly ask us lor payment, if we truce them back as belligerents. The whole scheme is impracticable. It Is only cUllignpon the people of this country to submit to national dishonor, degradation and destruction. Shall we sustain the Chicago platform on the Bth of November next. The people have it in tbeir power to determine upon political suicide.

Ton may decree for peace, out when yon do, call back the brave soldiers, tell them to come home with banners trailing in tbe dust. Born tbe flags which have been home brave through many a coiflict. Cease to think of him who lost his life in an unholy war. Then go home and weep, foryon be.ong to a dishonored radon. Beny the fact that you ever belonged to this nation.

The people are neither mad cor sate. They are not the degenerate of tbe lathers of the Revolution. They mean to preserve this Union, and the resolution to do so was never etrenger than at this hour. There is plenty to encourage os. England has had her tenses.

Had she quavered she would have been buried in oblivion. The speaker here drew a parallel between England in the time of William 111 and the United States at the present day, which was listened to with the deepest attention. The speaker then turned: la not our Government as worthy ot preservation as that of England! Letua show chat we are not degenerate sons of oor revolutionary sizes. We cannot fail. God is with or, the sympathies oi ail loyal men are with ns.

General McClellan ought to have spurned the platform, instead of taking fine days to consider time it takes a pup dog to open hla eyes. His letter of acceptance treats of generalities, box there Is sot a word in It in opposition to tbe cago platform. George might be killed, and Pendleton would then be President. We know hla record. He has always been opposed to the war.

The Baltimore Convention embraces a resolution demanding that the institution should be abolished forever. We And we live with it, at in order to prevent any trouble hereafter it is proposed to wipe It oot altogether. Biltimorebas voted a Dree Constitution by 7,000 majority. Maryland, Missouri and Louisiana, have adopted free dbnttitntions oi taetr ownlree choice. Slavery bad been regarded by our fathers as a temporary institution.

If we are true to ourselves we will bate the Cocstitntioa as oar fathers Intended It, and the day is not far distant when liberty will prevail natversol throughout the entire country, Tbc modem democracy elongate their faces at every Union victory. The old genuine democracy is held np hy Stanton, Dix, Butler, Lo pan and hundreds ol others. Treason, slavery acd the Chicago platform and all who may run on it shall go down to eternal oblivion. The speaker urged the people to spare no pains In electing Lincoln and Johnson, and the day Is not far tau when the conctry freed from treason, shall assume herproperporition among the nations of the earth Tbe speaker retired amid a shower of applause. Ills adorers was attentively listened to, aadnearly every sentence elicited the wildest bursts of enthusiasm.

After sotremude by the band, and the al anthem 1 by the audience. Gee. Carl Schorz was nest introduced amid load applause, and made a lew remarks relative to the lojabty of the Germans and ihe-soldiers After the Star Spangled Banntr by the bind, Hon. Geo, Bates was introduced and madeafew humorous remarks relative to McCormick's late speech before the Invincible Club, and his tap the paternity of the Chicago platform. Bod, Schuyler Colfhx was introduced, amidst cheers three times three.

He made a ring appeal to the audience to stand by the Government and aid Uln putting down the rebels In the field. Be also nreed the necessity of putting down the rebels in the North at the election out be Bih November. Lorg John was loudly called for, and in obedience to the cries stepped forward and spoke briefly relative to tbs rt-deevon of ilr. Lincoln. He tald Jtff.

Davis would rather 0 more men in the field than the election of Old Abe. TUENEB HALL. Turner Hall too wae crowded. The vast audience room was literally packed to overflowing. Tbe chairman of the evening was Air.

J. M- Mnhlke; he briefly introduced the orator of tbe evening. Major General Carl Schurr. who was received with unbounded applause. The following lea brief synopsis of his nervous and talented speech.

Bis appeal to the patriotism of the audience was enthusiastically received: Id every crisis there occurs a main question- A great many Democrats who are honest are led by side issues. What Is the object of tbe wart It is In the Am place the restoration of the Union. 1 have nothing to do with such men who do not wish the Union restored. They are traitors, and beneath our notice. Boncet Democrats agree with us in regard to the objects, but they differ wUhua in regard to tbe means.

We have taken Vicksburg, and are now in the possession of the Mississippi. Our armies have penetrated into tne heart of old Virginia, and surrounded the rebel capital. 1 believe this can be called a failure. We bare taken Atlanta; a deed which is only paralleled by the heroic acta of Napoleon, and toree times have tbc columns of Sheridan swept like a whirlwind through the Shenandoah Valley. But to prove that the war Is not a failure we have the authority of Jeff.

Davis himself, who proclaims to the world that two thirds of his army have deserted and gone home, lam ready to leave tbe question whether the war was a failure on our side to the decision of a committee, consisting of Generals Lee, Hood, Early, and Longetreet, The Democrats propose a peace which is impossible. It is strange that just such men as have never done anything for the war find fault with the Administration that it did not show enough energy. It la to let a man starve and at the same time complain that be did not crow tat, To let out two thirds of tbe boed of a man and in this way prepare him for tbe prize light. To dismiss Grant and pat AlcClel- Inn in hts place would be tbe same thing as to throw away tbe sledge hammer and repUee it by the cane of a Broadway dandy. In fret they propose to stop the war In order to carry It on with more energy.

Tbe Democrats charge ns that we did not nse right and justifiable means. It is true we have liberated negroes, hut the cemocrate say that the negroes are chattels iike horses and oxen. If we capture cattle we botcher thtm If we catch bones we mount them with oar soldiers. We have the same right according to tbe democratic doctrine to take the negroes. 1 But the main charge is, that tbe administration has put muskets in the bands ot the negroes.

Oi course we nse the beet means to cany on the war. Certainly, the rebels would have no const! tulional scrap'es to'send an army of alligators acalcrt ns, if they only conld manage them. They did not hesitate to arm the savage India', and at protect they are about to arm the negroes and give them their libery. Tbe Democrats charge that hy tbe negroes as soldiers we have iirituted the rebels. Ccnceacd; hut I tell yon what Irritated them more: that la Grant acd Sherman.

Tbe men who has irritated them not at all Gen. McClellan. -Our opponents rt that the anti-slavery policy of Lincoln has made recordliatlon impossible. Have the Oemcerate forgotten that at tbe beginning of the war, whtn the rebels gave ns the hardest blows, nobody thought of emancloallon When the President leaned bis first Proclamation, he gave tbe ret elr 100 dajs to cons.der, and invited them to come hack. He told thrm distinctly what would be tbe consequences It they lofeUted on their rebellious cooTFe, and so they have no right to complain.

"The Administration is charged with having violated tbe Constitution; with having suppressed the press and speech; but there Is no precedent in history, that in any revolution or in any war, the Government was eo much assailed and so much abused as here. Democratic speakers coarge the Administration with every crime; and the same men who no.v complain, old not allow, some years ago, anything institution ol slavery, and did not hesitate to use violence against the defenders of free labor and liberty. Let take a view of the political ooeltion of tbe country. In every State of the Union the Stars and Stripes are waving in the air. Two thirds of tbe rebellious territory Is couqcered.

Jeff Davis is tremollog through bis Umbs. Helsindespilr. On our side there is plenty of vigor, confidence and hope. 'Would tt be true, thcieiore, now, to change the administration, and deliver It over into tbe bands of the Democrats It waa on the SOtb day of August, that a Convention at Chicago proposed arfarroiatlcp, and two days afterwards Atlanta waa curs. Had we concluded an armistice as prepoted, at once, Atlanta would yet be iu the hands of tbe rebels, and tbe arm which had already commenced to strike, wonld have been dropped before tbe blow fell.

have spoken of the object to the Union, but we have another object In view. It is to make the Union lasting, end extirpate the esnse ol the present war. Slavery must be abolished, and the quest on of slavery must be settled. Tfils question kept the country iu continual excitement ior upvards of forty years. This question his absolved all other Questions.

And now let riavery die and this question will trouble us no more. II ills against the leellngsof Democrats to make the negroes free, I would say to them, ibat in their opinion the negroes ore very happy in their bondage Now I would propose to the Democrats to let the negroes enjoy the great misforiuce of liberty. Slavery la decayiog In all the States and dying out. It iaabolisbed in Louisiana, Arkansas, west Vtrgnia. a few days bbo the people of Maryland voted that State free.

Tennessee will fo low. and Missouri is at present abolitlonlzed by Price. The earthquake ct rebellion has shaken riavery. and all weasfc of the Democrats Is not to prolong its death struggle. Uni to let tt die, Tbe abolition of elavery is second object of the war, in order to make Union lasting.

Tbe speaker painted in glowim? terms tbe coming day of the restoration of the Union of universal freedom, aid appealed to the German Democrats to stand by the country In this fearful crisis, so that when Abraham Lincoln would Riga another proc tarnation In which he bad to announce to the world the success of the government and free they could Join In that great celebration. The meeting adjourned with tfiree cheers for Lincoln and Johnson and the soldiers of the Union army. Tm TosiWiSni the anamination, hr the Board of Steamboat Inapcctore, of wltneeaea in relation to the caaaea of the late explosion on the propeller Tonawanda waa pctaoed. though a oecnion will not be made m.ti) the boilers of the tunken vessel are raised Ilnd instigated. The only teattmooy addlUonal to already published in the Tkujukb Is that of the fireman of toe boiler which exploded.

This evidence was taken at the Hospital, where witness lies, havine been severely injured by tte accident. Thefollowmir Is the evidence: Alfred Boblcson sworn, teatUk lam a flrnnan and was on watch on the Tonawai da at the time of the accident. Iwasondeck by the tank end had come np from the hold. previously I baa tested the amount of water in the boilers and fonnd four cocks of water, flush. Before the accident 1 had fired the boiler which exploded, hut bed not added any fuel for twenty previous to tba explosion, ana then I air added a little wood.

1 had not altered the feed cock of the boiler, and had the feed in. Coming down the river I had not observed any difference In tbe steam when trying the guagea of the Different The pmcc tototedM lb.of steam. After finding tbe examiner the quantity of water in the boiler. The second engineer looking on whilel Mde and be said there was plenty ol wards I left the holdand went on deck, when almost Immediately the explosion occumja. I have been a fireman on the Tonawanda since the Slat ol laft.

July, and never had any difficulty with the boilers. MAJ. GEN, JOHN M. WMEB. At metropolitan Hall To-Morrow Mgfaf- To-morrow evening Maj.

Gen. John M. Palmer of this Slate, will address the people of Chicago at Metropolitan Hall on the great and momentous Issues before the country. General Palmer has long been regarded as a clear and forcible speaker and a polished orator. Believing in tbe right of coercion, be went Into ihe service at the breaking out of the rebellion, as Colonel of the 14th Illinois Volunteers.

His eoperior officers detecting in him fitness for command, recommended him lor promotion, and he was accordingly commissioned as 1 Brigadier, tinbaequentiy be won tbe double and on the re-organization of the Army of the Cumberland, previous to the inception or the campaign against Atlanta, was assigned to the command 01 the 14th army corps, from which he was reebved at bis own request In Ausnri last. We advise all who can, to go to the Union rally at Metropolitan Ball, Gen. Palmer will present bis views on tbe rebellion and tue meats to put it down, gained from actual observance in the Add. Drag Trade. We give a abort account ol a visit to the well-known firm of Messrs.

Fuller, Finch Fuller, the prominent Wholesale Druggists cf Chlo. go. Entering their spacious office, we sticed permission to visit the various departments of their extensive establishment; the request was promptly granted, acd we proceeded on our tour. Passing immense plies of White Lead, Window Glass, Japonica, Soda Ash, etc, we ascended to the second story of the bulldlap. and found ourselves In the Order Department, which extends over both of tbe stores occupied by this firm, and which, to an editorial judgment, seems admirably arranged.

Shelves crowded with Chemicals, Finid Patent Medicines, Perfhmery and Soaps occupying one section; long rows of drawers and bins, well filled and convenient to roomy counters, occupying another. On inquiry, we bad explained tons the excellent system lor the organization of tbe labor of this department, and leel confident that this la the secret oi the remarkable facility with which orders are executed by this house. Pursuing our journey, we reached the third floor, nearlyloiing ourselves among the piles of Patent Medicines, tbe tiers of Canary ana Hemp seeds, Ceroons of Sir(spirilla. Cantara of Brimstone, bags ot bplces ckeee of Indigo, and cheats of-Btmbarb. upward we found an entire story filled with Pilot and Green to tbe filling- Still upward, and we find stacks ofCorks In bales, long rows of Lamp Black and Dye Woods, aid solid columns of Kerosene Chimnles iu cases.

We descend, astonished, to the cellar, and are again impressed with tbe extraordinary arrangem-ntsmade to insure promptness and dispatch. Long, double tiers of barrels, containing Linseed, Bark, Whale, Lard and Castor Oils, Varnish, Japan, incredible quantities of White Lead In kegs, hose casks of Palm OJI from Africa, and Yellow Ochre from France. Bat this was not are now led into an adjoining store to commence a similar tour on a smaller scale. The cellar we found stored fail of Patty, Chalk, Whiting, Marble Boat ana Venetian Red. One 101 we found wholly occupied with Bitters, Troches and Dr.

J. C. Acer's popular Preparations. Another story filled with Alum, Epsom Salts, Copoeras and Sulphur. Another loft was crowded with Glue.

In addition to the stock above named. Benzole and Carbon Oil are largely bandied by this enterprising firm. We did not overlook the superior facilities for shipping and receiving merchandise, or the regularity and activity of tbe men as we passed the different scenes of labor. Onr journey, prompted by cnriot-lty. wae filled with instruction.

Thu ample stock, gathered from the four quarters of the globe, is issued to druggists, painters, soapmakers, paper-makers, dyers, aud other torers throughout the West. We observed for St. Paul, Denver City. Idaho, Leavenworth, Omaha, acd St. Joseph: also.

Government packages for Memphis. So various tbe items, and so extended the trade, the prosperity of a business like theirs would appear a good index to the development and growth of tbe manufacturing interests centering in Chicago. Possessing a stock unequalled in extent, and having superior facilities for purchasing, we are eailtflcd that purchasers oi drags, Ac-, will find it for their interest to visit Messrs. Fuller, Finch Fuller betore baying elsewhere. Bxseak Baptist society of this church during the summer bare been making extccEhe improvements which are now complete, and next Sabbath they will re-occupy their now beautiful building.

It has been moved back from the street, giving quite a yard In front, raised 10 feet, giving room fur basement with lecture room. Painted and refitted In modem style, it is now one of the ceau at churches in out city. This people have strangled long, and at times been almost oitcouroged, but a few earnest ones determined to work lor their Master, have persevered, and with bU blessing on their labors have succeeded in finishing their work. Services will take place at the notuunoors, a. m.

and p. on Sunday, 30th corner of Da Korea and Desplamea street, West Division. The pastor, A. Kenyon, with otoers of the Baptist faith, will preseb. Alt friends of the cause are cordially invited to ent and rejoice with them.

A Maliqkamt Attack oh tub Cicccit Clkbs, poor Copperhead German paper, misnamed the Union, yesterday morning made a false and malicious attack on Wo. L. Church, the Clerk of the Circuit Court. It charges that Mr. Cbuch, in the administration of bis office, has Ignored the German Republicans.

Every German in the county who baa ever had bniluess at the office knows this to ue a willful slander. In the office are employed about fifteen men. These fifteen men do now, as they always have, talrly represent the different nationalities. As many an average daring the last lour been employed as Americans; and there Is now, asthtre has ever been, a lair sprinkling of Swedes, Englishmen; and others, lx the enemies ot Mr. Church caunot trump up a charge that has more foundation than this one, be has nothing to fear, may be added, that the principal employee now in the Cashier a German, who is well known to every German in the city Tbs Ermtr or mx Working is pushed forward by the scceab organ as a to the working men; It would not be difficult to prove that be la their enemy.

Tine, be has given employment to a lew, hat It has always been on terms advaLtaeeoos to blmseX aid ft Ith as little outlay as possible. Look at his winter to (ait through the Bummer, firing to the workmen the option of working all the year at atarratlon prices, and of being literally starred in the winter. McCormick baa paid ont less money in wages in proportion to the work done, than any other employer in Chicago, while tbete Is not another who has got so ranch above the value of the article mannractnred lie now arks for the votesol the very men whose feelings he has outraged, and of whose necessities he his so locgtattn advantage. 05 morning, Hon. Lyman Tremaine visited the Board of Trade, by.

Invitation. The talented orator was Introduced to the members by the President, Colonel Hancock, and delivered a brief, hot eloquent address He remarked that the nresert was bis second visit to the Metropolis of the West, and alluded in suitable terms to its mighty growth and great commercial prosperity. In conclusion, he paid a glorious tribute to the Board oi Trade, and to the noble part the Northwest has taken in the support of the Union and tbe suppression of the rebellion. Toe words of tbe speaker were breathed In an ardent, patriotic strain, marked by a confluent belief in the ultimate success of loyal men in their efforts to crush treason. Mr.

Tremaine left the hall amid rounds of spplanse. Eureka Coitte have Just seen a new and zest invention lor roasting coffee, and all its substitutes, for the kitchen. It is a wire cylinder driven by clock work. Tbe apoaratus Is woundup, set on a stove, and thenceforward tbe of roaitlng goes on without supervision; the coffee cannot burn, and its aioma Is preserved. It equally good for rotating chestnuts or popping coin.

We look to see it extensively introduced here as it already is at tte East. It is made by the Eouka mannfcrtnring of Boston, the factory IB at Connecticut. eight last evening the Kerosene Oil Beflnery of J. 8. Lawrence, on the corner of Illinois and Kingsbury took fire aid was destroyed with most of its contents.

Tbe loss le about on the bolldlng and on stock. No Insurance. Tbe buildings were owned by J. L. Wilson, ofWLclka.

Tbe fire accidental. Also, about six last nlghi, the cooper shop ot M. Wabash avenue, between Lake and River streets, was destroyed. Tee loss is email. CAVFAtus tx the West meeting of the Union candidates of the West Division was held yesterday in Jnetlce office.

The candidates were made a campaign committee, with the following gtnt emen, who are to constitute sn executive committee, and who are to act in conjunction with said campaign committee: Reuben Taylor. Executive Sixth Ward. W. C. Brahman Seventh Ward, Richard Clark; Eighth Ward, Frederick George: Ninth Ward, Samuel McCotter; Tenth Ward, George Himrod; Eleventh Ward, Geo.VonHollen Twelfth Ward, James B.

Clark. Aejtt Politics Edward Bonham, commanding the 47ib regiment Iliinols veterans, Sd brigade, Itt division, 16th army corps, now in Mieeonri, in General A. J. Smith's command, writes to a friend in this city that there is only one McClellan man in bis reclment and he is getting Bomeubat shaky In the faith. So It is.

Tbe boys tn know What this war is abont, and wbo do not believe that its prosecution has been a failure, will, wherever tbev have a chance roll npa unanimous vote for Old Abe. Pbss. friends of this gentleman, who has been on a trip to Idaho this season, and from whom we recently published an interesting letter, will he clad to learn that on the 11th Inst, he was at Denver City, CoL en route for home, with greatiy improved health. Perhaps when he returns, he will preach from the shall not die, but live, and declare tbe works of the Baiuioad Accident. Wednesday the Rockford passenger train on the Galena division which left tbit dty at four o'clock in the afternoon, experienced an accident near Wheaton.

The cause oi the detention is supposed to have been the breaking down of a truck; the results were the demolition of a couple of baggage ears which were tmows from the track, and a necessary detection of travel till the line was cleared of the debris. Oku Hundred Day I Three of the one hundred da; regiments are still at Camp Fry, awaiting their pjy, They are tbeflSlth, 140 th, and 142 Whose fsnltls it that they are not allowed to co about theli business. The justly complain that they are Some of them are already mustered oat of the service. If we should be able to ascertain on whose bead the blame ought to fall, we shall not hesitate to locate it. Tm Operatic Seats may still be secured at Ifuaic Store to-day, for the Operatic Conceits.

The company is superb, and most ot them already prime favorites. Testa la a rare model of the tenon dl grazia, and Miflame Testa, amagnifiemt contralto, both will be to leave an army of Chicago admirers behind them. Sent rebel Lieutenant caught recruiting in Mount Sterling, last week, has been sent to Chicago, for trial Court Martial. At the time of the arrest he attempted to swallow his official papers, bat oid not succeed. They will be used as evidence against him.

Thomas Davis, a painter residing on Gratiot street, fell from a scaffold on Wedncs jay, and was so severely Injured, that be died the same evening. He was taken to the of Mercy atd properly cared tor. Coroner Wagner held an Inquest yesterday, and a verdict of wag returned. morning, about seven o'clock, an alsrtc of fire was rang for the First District, owing to the burning out of a chimney at the Tremont No damage waa inflicted. Biter The schooner from Euffolo, was tuulnto by a propeller yes'erday while lying at her dock, just below treet Bridge, aud severely Injured.

A portion of her port bow was store in end 2P leaurct todiy. Fortunately she had dlscnnracd her cargo or she would probablfhavc sunk. The damage will amount to about few. Born Wabd meeting ol lie Union men of the Slxth.WmjJ Will beheldthu evening, it TV at the honeo of H. Nlemejer, oncwi.l etreet, for the porpoee ol orcinlzn? the ward for the cooing election.

order of the Ward Committee, TniETKX.vm will bs a meeting this evening of the Union men of tho Thirteenth Ward ae the corner of Orchard afreet and North avenue. All Union men are lusted to ba Open at 7 Good speakers will address the meeting. Soimtsa's A vote taken In tho 133 regiment, one hundred day troops, Colonel T. J. Pickett, enae SCO lor Lincoln, and the balance of forty for McClellan.

The Times, of this dty, been frying to mat ofactnre a vote for Its nominee ont ot that regiment; it waa a miserable failure. Accident. Theodore W. Dennison, a yonthfal expreea driver, fell from his wagon yesterday, on Madison street, and sustained a fracture of the right leg. He resides at No, 87 Van Boren street.

Am poo the On onr second page will be found an extended report of the proceedings In Bmn Dali yesterday afternoon, the object being to-prepare for boluicga lalrlor the benefit of the soldiers. Gen.Carl Schnrzand Hon Schuyler Collaxwbl find letters to their address at this office. LOCAL MATTERS. Photographic The regular moQibiy meeting of the Northwestern Photo graphic Society will te held at their new hall, on tbe corner of Washington and Dearborn streets, this evening. Pair for Illinois Street RVlsslon.

Great success last night. House crowded, though weather very unfavorable. a firstclass set ol tableaux will be all shonld attend. Reserved seats mty be procured from Biles Sharpe at 50 cents each. Mr.

T. 6. Biggs takes a benefit at the Varieties this evening. Pr. James, formerly of Hospital, Custom House afreet, New Orleans, La, established In 1850, now located at 86 Randolph street, between state and Dearborn streets, specialist In the treatment of infectious venereal disorders, and all of a private natore.

Dr. James cues Syphilis in its radons stages without mercery. lodide polasaii, or any poison, bat with a neutralizer, a positive cure for this terrible disease; Spermatorrhoea radically cured with an infallible method. Impotency, caused from Spermatorrhoea or loss of debility, Dr. James will oblUate himself in every case to cure, where the organs are perfect in formation, procuring full power and vigor.

Dr. office and parlors are 86 Randolph street. All consultations confidential. ocU3-v72-U Go to the to Bryant Cbicairo Commercial College to get a thorough, practical business edacation, or to become a good Ttlecrsph Operator. Address (enclosing stamps) lor cuculars, Bryant Stratton, Chicago, XU- Acenta per day.

Send for circular. C. JL Dona 182 Clark street. octS3-u712-7t ggf Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary, ana Sexual Systems. New and reliable treatment, reports of the Howard Association.

Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. Bklllon Houghton, Howard Association, No. 3 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa, cc2i-t975m wanting the best oysters should order of George Miller Co.

wholesale and retail depot, 130 Dearborn street, Chicago. P. O. Box, 118. 0d23 pfFor Underwear, Wool Shirts, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Collars, go to Wilsons, 120 Dearborn st.

0c25-nS3S-5t PICTURE OF HODERH DEMOCRACY. The War a Rebellion of Capital Against Labor, to Enslave the Laborer, What the Southern Democrats think cf northern Laboring Men. This war is the laboring war; a conflict between free labor and slave labor. Shall the North be subjugated to slave labor, or the South to free labor? The slayeocracy and their Copperhead apologists at the North claim that the South represents and the North tabor; that the South is the capitalist ard the North the laborer. By slavery the Scnth means labor; by slaveholder, it means capitalist; and by slave, it means laborer.

That labor and slavery, and laborer and slave are one and the same thing, is the pervading sentiment of the Sonth. Thus, the report ot theYlchshnrg Commercial Con- Tenilout in 1859, sajs: Slavery is nothing more than tabor obeying unchecked, unregulated, irresponsible capital, 11 The following law governs labor In every slave State: slave (laborer) Is one who Is in thepower of the master (capitalist) to whom he belongs he con do nothing, earn nothing, and possess nothing, but that belongs to his owner, (the capitalist,) and he is a chattel, personal in the hands of his master, to all intents. constructions, and purposes Thlfl 1b the Idea of rcbeldom in regard to labor and the laborer. This war is an effort of the slave- driving capitalists to enslave the laborers of the entire nation and continent. For forty years they have labored to bring the nation to regard labor as slavery and laborers as slaves.

Now they are flgbt, ing to tt dace the laborers of the nation, white as wall as black, to slavery. Laborers of the North, here is the proof: labor, black or white, is right. Nature has made the weak in body and mind for Fitzfaugb, of Virginia. theory of tree labor is a delusion. Slavery is the natural and normal condition of the laboring man, white or De Jjuvf a Southern Review.

The enslavement of the laborer Is right in itself, and. docs not depend on the difference of complexion. Experience shows the universal success of slave labor, and the universal failure of free Richmond Enquirer, organ of Jeff Laris. Two mmared years of liberty have made white laborers a pauper Fitzhugh. the laboring man a slave and be woule be far better same.

Tbe enslavement of tbe laborer alone can save society against the dangerous vice of legislative intemuddling between the laborer and (he McDuffie, Governor of South Carolina in 1835 free laborer works when hepleases, for whom be pleases, and for what be pleases. But tbe enslaved laborer works not as he pleases, but as his matter (the capitalist) of a Southern Commercial Convention, May, In all social systems there must be a class to do the meLiil duties, to perform the drudgery of life; a requiring but alow order ul intellect and little skill This class constitutes the mudsills ot society, and of political government. Tbe manual, hired laborers of the North, tbe operatives, as they are called, are mere of South most be a class of men whose business la to dig the soli and lead the herds, and who must not be allowed to hive any real or feteor-alproperty oj their oum. This class never will, never can, and never ought to take any part in tbe political affairs of the ce nt B. Watkins Leigh, of Virginia.

labor has failed, and that which is not tree must be Mason, ot and humanity alike forbid tbs extension of the evils ot ires labor to newpeoples and coming sbould.be allowed to pour itself abroad without restraint, and lind no limit but tbe Southern ocean. 1 would introduce it into tbe very heart of the Henry Wise, of would spread the blessings of slave labor, like tbe religion of our Divine Master, to the utmost ends of the earth. Wicked and rebellions as the Yankees are, I would extend it even to all Northern os well ns Southern ol VT is not a Democrat in all the North who Is opposed to the extension of slave who Is opposed to the enslavement of the York Day Book. will call the roll of our slaves on Bunker Robert Toombs, of Georgia. the slave system, the laborer himself is negotiable mercial Convention at Vickslmrg.

slave laborers of the South are far better off than the free laborers of the North. Our slave laborers are not only better oft as to physical comforts than the free laborers, but their moral, social aud domestic condition is Enquirer. The condition of the slave laborers of the Si uth is heaven on earth compared with that ot the Iree laborers of the J. C. Foteell, South Carolina.

Northern States, in rejecting slave labor, have destroyed order, anti rejected the strongest argument to prove the existence of Free labor is impracticable, and is everywhere starving, demoralizing, and The following basis of the Confederacy was put forth in May, 1801, by a Virginia State Convention called to revise the State Constitution': Tie greit Interests of every community may be classed under the heads of Labob and Capitol belongs to the labor to the maf.y.' 1 the North, the element of labor predominates; lathe South, capital predominates. the North, the laborer of to day may be the capitalist of to morrow; the laborer of the South can neyerhccome a the North, men of every character and condition are entitled to vote; In the South, all who are In the condition of servitude (laborers) are excluded from votingandhoidiug the North, the capitalist employs the laborer, (pays him for his. labor); in the South, the capitalist owns the laborer. the North, the children of the posr (the laborers) are educated at the eipenso of the rich (the capitalists); in the Sonth, the children of the are not but it Is a crime, a felony, to reach laborers to read and the North, there ara exemption aud homeeteadlaws, and the cry ot land for tie landless, and homes for the homeless; in the the Boutb, the slave (the laborer) can have no land, no home, and can do nothing, earn nothing, and possess nothing hut that belongs to his Hon. J.

W. Sprett, speaking of the difference between the two conflicting poweia, the North and Republic and the the one, there is hired labor; in the other, slave labor. In the one, labor is YOlnntory; in the other, It uuvoluutary. In the North, the laborers are paid; in the South, the laborers are not paid. In the North, labor is free; In the South it Is compulsory.

In the North, the laborers have elective franchise; In the South, they have it not In the North, the laborer has power to nee, and dispose of the fruits of his labor; in the South, the laborer has no power to rise, and dispose of his earnings. The contest between three two states is There are tlave races bom to labor, and master races bora to govern, and control the iruits of Etaniiner 1853. BELIEVE CAPITAL SHOULD OWN LABOR, Is thereany doubt that taere should bo a laboring class everywhere? In ali'couutxies, and under every lorm of government and civilization, there must be a laboring class of men who get their living by the sweat of their brow; and then there must be another class, to control the FRUITS OP THEIR V. Markets by Telegraph. St, Louis filarket.

Dispatch to tue Chicago St. Lomu, Thursday, Oct. 27. Sales scraps at tt.40A2.90* planters, Cium shipping, 9.7@2i: good, s7l medium manufacturing. and good do 938.7s pei ico na.

Sales saperfiae at choice at Inspected doable head lined and delivered; double extra 10X0 per brl. steady- Sales common and at SIX good at 51.59h2.0i; crime I.PE; strictly prime and choicest tl choice at fi and extra choice atlloerbx. corn dm. Sales new at ft 45; prime old yellow at 1,58 per an Oatideeuaea; prime. In good masty at 6Cc pv bu.

Barley in fair demand. Balts su sacks good spring ax 1210; 40 do tail at 12.15 per bn. Bye cull, with sa ei In locs at lias per bn 40brlssoldat 91.79, and a lot ol 77 oils on terms. Milwaukee Market. Dispatch to the Chicago Milwaukee, Thursday, Oct.

37. Firmer, but inactive. Sales 3,059 brla Brick extra on private terms. bo. Market better.

Bales this morning 23.CC0 bu at on Change.Bo/00bn at same firm at quotations. 2,103 bu sc 65c store. lor fair delivered. lavs 1.678. Market steady.

Sales 176 averaging 270 at 90.73, asd 12. averaging 250 Da at 910. ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL. Dispatch to the Chicago B2XDQBPOHT, Qao. McClellan, LsSallg, its brls salt.

antfErrlpee, Uo rti, 66.331 ft lumber, lath: H.G. Gaylord, Lockport; Ottawa. Ottawa. It lumber. Heat, Lemont, IS yds dimension stone; Advance, Lemont.

43 yds dimension stone; Beaoluio, yds rubble stone; O.Lootnli, Lemont, fin ydsrubble smne: Cayuga. Lockport, 6.BCD on oats; Republic Moms. ISO tom coai; Onward. Joliet, 4.3 X) bu oats, 6oo bu barleyi Feeder: Imperial, Lockport, ou ba ley, 1,142 bu com. SIS bo rye, SOO bbls floor, iSi bn Deans.

Oct. p. m. Mcms: Kansaksa salt; Marietta, feet lumber: Advance, Lemons; K. Burnham, Prisons Beaolnw, Lemnnt; Maple Leaf, Jcllet.eo.tCO feet lumber, no brls salt; D.

Hess. monr: Africa, Prison, 49,839 leet lumber, 39,310 ns an? heading, i 1,159 Be hoop poles; H. G. Lot mis. Lemont.

BlrdabrlJge, 100 toss earth, scraps iron; Unadilla, Marseilles, corn: bu oats, SOJ ba rye. Detroit. D) the Chicago Tribune Ogden, Contest, Jessie. Lawrence, Fountain City, WO Brown Mechanic, Stampede, Hamlet, Racer. Wind Scuta.

New York market. Nxw Yobx. Thursday Evening. Oct. 27,1961.

at for middling and Western better and quite scuta. Sales at for extra state; It 79 icr extra nund buoo Ohio, and SUArdlt.oo for trade (closing firm. NoseUarsat inside Included la toe sales are exliattate and last evoclng for November and December at Heavy and'decllnlng. Sales at 1 .7231.74 fer at and closing at supply of wheat! is quite limited, and a good demand, partly inoculative, prices are sate higher Shies at 84113213 for Mo 2 Chicago for good Winter Red Western; for Amber Michigan had 12.i5 for White Weateto. Rye scarce and firmer.

Western ItAf. Bailer heavy. Corn ic but closeo quiet with au laprovemesiat the last. at 11.bi41.63 for Mixed Western-closing at Inside pnee. Oats dull and declining.

for Western. woon-Qmet and steady. dolf and prices nominally unchanged Bazar steady and in moderate demand aa-Sc lor Porto Rico; tor Muscovado. Molasses in better requut and lower. Crude at tSal'Kc.

Po. opened decidedly lower and quite heavy but closed more active and firmer at tuto tor mess; 8411004X25 for new do, cash, and regular way closing Si 3 00, cash; 11550.n39.50 for prime; and tor prime mess; also, JLS 0 brie new mess (or all Nov part at SO. Beef steady, with fair demand, at gfijiCtiS.so for ctnitri meis: 113.0’eHfO lor repacked meis; and 34 CO for; extra mess Beef bams firm at vse- cur me.t- firm at for shoulders and for hams. Lard active Botr-er tu moderate demand; better qualities scarce and firmer at for eitera lor Stale. Cheete tn moderate request as Ua37c.

New York lEoney and Stock Market. Tear. Thursday Oct. 27. easy at 7c.

at decided change Opening at 215, advancing to 2165. declining to aod doting at BToexs-Ftnner. BT.O*B- Steady. Gold 3t5; U. B.

6s rertd, ItO: (bYlcoudomlM; 5-20 Treaiurv IC9; U. S. IMO U. S.M iyr. certf.

Pacific Mall Y. Cent. SKY: Erie 97; HuatonmK; Reading IS9YS 111.. Cent, gift H. C.

M. b. 1.96#; Ft. Wayne New York Geld market. New Tom.

Thursday Brenlre. Oct. The market lor gold this morning la ateady, add Opened atTlSKasd reaching at noon to 2W, which Can swmmaintained op o'clock p.m, A.rumor on tba meet that Gen. army la moving hat no effect on gold or Oswego Oswioo, Thursday, Oct. 27.

Sales at 19.2589 75 No I spring; for red winter: 8i0.591C.75 for white, and ili.lro9iL7s for double extra. Wheat firm and in moderate demand. Saleeof No 2 Chiearo spring at White Indiana at Oats nominal. PiSiL Flour, wheat. barley, Kc-to New Torg.

Philadelphia Market. October 27. 110AO; extra fatally Whtstfirm at red Kettacky white and holders demand an advance. Corn fitm: yellow In demand at vl.ss; some new wat6oidatSl.4D®t.&o. Oita buoyant noiit Lard firm at 2XC, Wmari-Steady.

Ohio Buffalo Market, BurrAto, Thursday. Oct. 27. Fiona-Firm but dull. tcarce; amber Milwaukee Corn corn 6Ko, Ostsllc.ro New York.

Laeb wheat. oats, 99.045: barley, 2,377. Casal S3l wheat, 41,390: corn, Jl.txoj oata. MARRIED. In cltv, Cct.

26th. by Bev. B.W. Patterson D. Mr.THOMAS MABCHAN acd Miss CAROLINE A.

THOMAS. OJ Ntw York Cltv. In ti city. Sept. 7tb, at the residence of the father- by the Rev.

D. Livermore. Mr. GBOKGK FINNEY end MI9J LOtJIBP. LiVER UORB, all ol hicago.

In Philadelphia, Oct 22d. the Church of the Holy Trirtty. by Bev Broots. OfcOaGKQ. WHITE, a.

Q. CAROLIvt oi Bcn.Chas.GiDDo>e.of DIED. In this city. Oct. 16 BULDAB wife of Usrtm McLanablin, and dsogciter of a.

Many, cf Johns, town. sgkd 26 years end 6 months. The furusl will tike piste to-day (Friday) at 2 oca In the afternoon, from 37 Qmncy st. Friends of the family aseiavfcd; also, ihaaembersof Els ey No k7I.F. and a- M.

papsisplease ccpy. In this city, on the 2tth inswnt, of water on the hrsfn.BMH.XNE GRAY, flees: Osaeuidr ot Beajv ana Mazy Norton, aredSyears and 4 months. Jacket Bltteis. Mrda ot roots, barks and herbs, which act laperfeg concert one with the otter, prepared nal formula glvei by the great Dr. Chaom.

who used them succassroUy Id his practice for many yean, and by their nso gained so great a popnlarltym the treatment and cure of Pmtepsla. Liver Complaint, Constipation, Sick and aervong Headacbe.Fevar and Ague, and afi diseases arlttag from torpid liver sod Indigestion. from either of these loathsome diseases will finds sure we by the use of these Bitters, which are perfectly onra and free from all those drags and poisons ally not no In such oreparatlons and palmed off 01 nnSninectlce pobllc, A single trial Will convlnet that JAOEST than Is virtue which no other Bitters possess. They strengthen and invigorate the ivstem. They are nsecpialed lor general debility.

They are a sore core for dyspepsia. They give a good and healthy appetite. They assist digestion. They are the best stimulant In existence. They are a preventive of Tever and Ague, They relieve constipation.

They core nervous headache. They are perfectly pure and palatable. The Red Jacket Bitten are soldla quart bf all druggists and dealers throughout the country- Call Jacket and take no other. Circulars to the trade supplied on application to BENNETT PIETERS 21 Blver Street, Chicago. jfountt.

Gold King, which the owner can have hr calling at the Central Police Station, proving property and pay. lag chai 0cc60966-3t T3E HOMCEO PAT 310 DI3- FENBABT his been removed to ill LAKB BTSEET.over Siryker Store. The facilities rcr coDdoctiaz mccenfuUy the treatment of difficult nedlcslsnlsurzical casesaresow muchmereafed. Honrs for lidiestnd childrenrromStjsP. M.d*y.

E.J EK.M.D, Attending Physician, i ocll-YU 2Utp goed F.ounng or av Custom Mill for tale at a bargain, in a desirable locatl. n.w Ith pletty a boaioesi and aood home market for flour and feed, with good water power and railroad la completion, running by the town. The reason of offering frr sale, partygclngmtqthea.my. A good Miller wasted. Address J.

A. Clearwater. Mirpwova. agW QLDE PAPUR 'WANTED. Ekonomie ii Welth.

Kuk mi, fore old. Hooziekpori wflNs Paonr ov tvn klnda. tt BtaoolX JOHff B. T'HK AND BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION GIVE THRIa BBCOND GRAND ANNUAL BALL, AT BBT AH HALL, On Monday, the 31st inst. Music by the Great Western Baud.

ekets to bs had at the ocor. Tickets, ocg-qSISU u-S-frA3l rp HUICHIHSOH FAMILY, Wm slsg again at METROPOLITAN KALL FRIDAY BFBNING, Oct. 28th, Introducing their new aonn and seattmaats, rime pathetic and f3T boon epen at Mto Concert will commence at a Tickets to all ot toe home 25 ctnu only. ccrr-vit-mthp T7AIR ILLINOIS ST. MIBSIOH UNION CHAPEL, (between LaiaUo and Wells street.) lor the benefit ol DESTITUTE CHILDREN, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVEff- IHGS, OCT.

27 and 28. TABLEAUX AIW CONCERT, Friday Evening, Oct. 28, AT EIGHT oncer the dlitcfoa cf Ur Banmbach. Tickets 25 cents; Reserved Beats cents. 0c37 3 VARIETY THEATRE, Nos.

US and U7 Dearborn street. CHADWICK proprietor and Msnazer- T.L.FircH Acting and Stage Manager, Mew Stars! New Attractions St Monday fiTENtEQ. Octobzb 31. Ee-tppcaiaace of Iba favorite MISS CLAEA BDTLBK Lag; eek ol MAUDE STANLEY, the beautiful Operatic Tocausu Immense success of JOHNNY ALLEN. Several new stirs ate engaged and will shortly UosHge or Doors open at Curtain BC4LE 0 Single Seats in boxes 75 cents MUSEUM.

J. H. WOOD abD B. F. WHITMAN, Proprietors and Managers.

Mr. A D. BRADLEY Director of Amusemcnti. FRIDAY EYKNIRQ. Oct.

75th, wm hs presented Dua as great play in five acts, titled CAMILLE; oe, The Fate ov A Coquette Armana Duval Mr.Jfranx Aiken Mens Duval Mr. Brad ey Mr. McManus DeVarviile Mr. uuie tarn Mrs L.B.Penlo Mad. Prudence Oivtnole Miss MayHowarl This great play will eoastliutsthfrenbre perform- Saturday Aptebnooe, wbm will he CAUILLR.

satuspat Bericoa Family. produced the great Irish Drama of TBE COLLBEN BAWN. PBICKB OF ADMISSION: To Museum and Gallery of Lectors eta. To Dress Circle or Duquette Secured Beaa in Dross Circle or cts. Orchestra (50la number) private and 13X0, Children under yean of ago to MoMum IB ets.

Children occupying seats la Dress Circle or Parquette. will be coarged Full Fries. Children la Arms, not admitted. THEATRE, JLU. Madison street, between Stats and Dearborn.

MeVicker A Myen Pricxs or Circle and sixty ceati; Second Circle, twenty-five cents; tocured Seats, seventy five cents; Private Boxes, 16.00 Beats can be secured one week in advance at the box office, from 10 to land trom 8 to 5 Tznarax Wamc ahd WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, the great sensation drama of LUCIA vary Provwt Countess De Stonevllle Miss Johnson Mr Fiiday-BftflefltOf PROVOST. Fncay and popular oraaa of THE female gam Blur. Ssiurray Taylors comedy of SELL OWYNNE. ORTAN HALL. JJ OSLT TWO HIGHT3.

Italian Opera Company. The Manager of the Aiwsltted Mme. WBITIMG LORINI. tue celebrated sourand, Mme.NATALlTVsTA.tbeeminent CoutrslTO, Big. sTKFahI Tenor Robtutc, alg TaSTA.

the Tenor dl mrazu. MODIO, the renowned Baritone, and Ur. BESKANS, Sfujlcai Director acd Conductor, WLI give tn thii city only Two Grand Operatic Concerts, On FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Oct 23 and 29. Acirtision 75 cents; Keterved Seats. SUM.

The sale cf seats for either nlzhC commeucen on Wednesday at 9a. at H. M. Music Store. Doors open at at 8 ocR-nTa-SMUiy CHICAGO RANGXU IJiG ACADSHY, Comer of Clark and Monroe street).

Students entering this Aeadesyrseetve a thorough and systematic course cf tustmetfon. Monday and Saturday Juvenile Clots on Tuesdays and Saturdays. on Mondays. Soirees for scholars acd friends Tuesday evening. GLAUOINB MISS HAST DOBVAL.

Lady Teachers, MMB JENNIE ocS5-u-45-7t4thP gDWEN MARTtfTE.Principal. auction Sales. OPBKING SALES AT THE Sew inctlon Bowse, To. 97 Washington St. Sates cfFINB GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, PLATED WARE, everyday and BTtDUU.

A large stock of FISK JEWELBT to he sold without reserve Out aide sa'es attended, and kinds of Goods, f.s well as Real Estate, sold with interest and confidence. FOB SALK OR EXCHANGE. A pleasant home of two acres of land improved, with a eohhle atone house, and aU kinds of fruit, tn the beautiful and healthy little city oi Beloit Inquire 7, VU-Ilon vIQS-ltlthp Aueaonear. AUCTION next uie of Rich Fomlture, Carpets, win take place Next Tuesday, 1861. At Salesrooms 44, 4S and Dearborn street CC26-n916-Tt GILBERT A SAMPSON, VJGeneral Auctioneers.

A 43 Dearborn -el and Trimmed Pelt Bats, at Auction, We will eel) cor salesrooms, and 43 Dearborn street, on FRIDAY, October 28tb, a ire and dssiraoje invoice of Fashionable Bats, conslaUnx It nait of ovine, Madeira. Eearsarge, and Waterfall Felt E-tU, trimmed with Feathers, 4c. Also.Tnrbaas with Coe trimmings, ler Misses' and wear. Also, invoice ol Men's Hats. The Trade will find It to their Interest to attend this sale, as they will be sold quantities to.salt dealt GILBERT 4 SAMPSON 0t22 uS46-7t AucUonaan.

Real SALE Honse End Lot, 50 M. front, on Warren street near Lincoln. Price nrasndLoc 60x125. north front, on Park avenue nea-Hoyne. Price uocieaudLot.Ssii2s, on Sangamon it.

near Lake. Price Bouse ou leased ground, running low mi, semb on Park avenue near Union Park. Honses aul Lota and Vacant Lota la oven dlviuonol tbe city A ocSv6B it Real Sttate Agent, 66 Clark et. SALE 80 acres in Sec. 4, S5 acres imnroved, near Harlem.

Seventy eightacres in Sec 10,39.12 twomlieafrom Harlem. Also, other landa la ana around OcSSvOU J. LEWIa LSE, 66 Clark at. nice two-story I 1 frame house of eight rooms, 25x125 with barn, on Aberdeen street near Adams, xor story frame house of eight rooms, and lot 58x oo jeer, with barn, on North Franklin street near otjox rooms, and To: 25x1(0 feet, on Swing near Halsted. for Two frame henets and io.B nWeit Taylor street 6 lot.

tulMUl lc SAKOENT. SKJte No. 4 Metrop Block, SALE -A frame cottage Jl bonaeof flvercoms and four yearleate of on Far outer sttet near Bme Island, for gronnd root cnlv per year. Immeolate given. A frame borne of five rooms and tease of to: for four i Green between Waabtrabm and Marison.

Ground rent per year. Price for leaie snd IrDproycmeoW. A frame coitsse bouse of tlx rooms and five vesrs lease of lot cnxwlng ssaatueax Blue Island avenue Qroond rer-t per year, Also a number of other bouses and lots In different natact tbeilty.buildmglojs riyerioti. Ageat. cc 27 nSS-St No.

4 Metropolitan A ock. Soatbing. POABDING. or ftur gen- tlemen can be aeeotmroCated with and rooms at No. 13S Franklin ttreet.

b-tween Also, a few cay boarders. oc2B-vlo6 2t for a gen- Hainan and West Bite preferred. dre.sP.Q. Sex M9S3 ocSvlOt-lt Bcaideis watted at 157 Couth Jefferson street. Larzs and well fmristed rocms Fifteen minutes walk from the Post Office.

One block trom the street cits. rmt. A suit of unfurnished rooms with hoard at 113 hash avenue. oczS HOARDING. in a pn- JLj vate family, by a gentleman and wife, a neatly jnrolihed room with board, Address post Office.

qcZ3t BOARDING. gentlemen can be scctmmodatid wlibgood hoard and flrst-ciaea room by applying atKo. 143 Erie street. Two or three day hoarders wanted alio. H'M hnt DUfiressiasn and thoie who wish to he permanent need apply.

Cojperheadanot wanted on any terms. 0c53.vt82t BOARDING. Ro jma with beard can he had at State it. 2t yenng gentle- JJ man desires beard in a house oaths gonib Side Address 034 P.O. ccSB-ygi-lt Gentlemen can be accommodated with hoard by applying at 88 Michigan avenue.

few sirgle gen- tiemen have board with rooms at 84 Adams. Alto a lav day boarders. 'it HOARDING. or three gen-1 3 tiemen can be accommodated at 139 Chicago inquire in the basement, Alaoafewosy oclt-usayat gmtleman and wife can obtain hoard, with an untarnished parlor end bedroom on the second floor, with a family, and co other boareera. on Stare fifteen mtantea ride trom laKb Address Drawer 6639.

ocW-oasut TJOARDIN gentlemen daatn asoarats rooms without hoard. North aide preferred, Reference given. Andrew Box 3009. oeaSonMl WANTED Man wfaa to procure Sabvtltatw sboald apply tho Ortjrtsol Office, Deartsons etreet, Boom be aopplled sc tba loereit ncsa. seven of Mtnnuam are in reapon.

peroe pm LEWIS CO, XIJAJSTED and BTTTXJTBS. to whom lbs Bouaty will bo la hind. Choice ot momenta. ordinal ud only reliable Bacrnlttn; OffcetDttectty.firtDeerbomettoet.Roons?- liKWXSA CO. TXT ANTED and untetrt lox the army and navy, for one, two ud (tree the Urvnc boandea will be paid.

we prosoee eoiag now aaweaiwava here done before, to five more money for men than any oUwr office la Chicago. MuRPHY A of Randolph ant LasaUo streets, the udVolniteOTpfMJtrted it tta old ud ndlaolecffloeol WM. MORPHY CO, on toe moit reasonable tarma, Good men slwaTt on hard, call person or address Lcck Box 6043, Chisuzo m. ockT-vTI-st inform tha in general and all whom It mar concern, that we are now prepared to forum Snoitltates indVoi. nsticn lor the 8 army.

Thoee oor Ices will receive honorable deaUnc and root Mcst respectfully jours, WM. MUHPUY A co basement. ccrser of Raadol and Lasalie streets. Bely cempttuion. at we alwaya bare dene either IB alvine mote roney to recruits sal sobsntntri or in aiatnz lest bom principals or shto quotas.

Qtre os a call oradoreta Loch Box gofei. vmJSt ANTED to sell the new eszrarloe Peace Grant. Farragos and Sherman. The great Book Sox bepnouesna, the Mirror of Modern Democracy, Presidential Portrait tards. 15 kinds of Maps.

kinds of Pictures, Pnotoetsph fast idling and msny other fast selling goads. Call on or addzeia OOLUEH A SAMUONS. No.lQ. Clark street, Chicago. traveling and local, to sell onr fast seiUas ar tier sof real merit, seeded by every icnolar, by every bail mikefirom csmtal.

A.dre**. with stamp forclrcolar. J. M. TEABBSHAW.

147 Dearborn street, Chicago. ocfTylslt WANTED-Agents to ecll the most Wonderfal InvenUoa ot the inxtminint and fall instructions 7 wnich lady or gesrlettan can take a perfect likeness. Bent free on receipt of SO cents. Agents are llOaday. Every family should one ana take their own Ukeneues.

Town and county rights lor sale. Address H. DzQBAJiD. mOS Brdadarav. New 1 prk.

OCia n3eV6l male and le- for the beat most vutsenpuen oiks ever poblisbed, also, war mapi. pbotograpbs, eozra vlsgs of Unco Grant and McCirdao.aidoorttalu ox oar military and naval heroes, is at 117 koath Clark itreet. seodstamp for cDcnlarto B. TREAT, cnbUsher and wholesale agent. Chicago, 111.

lor highly popular and worm lacTuclijr JDstost tils mow 2 ready; Caaonicrura or tbh RsonuoH. 20th edition in tae bindery: Moboah ahdhisCaptobs, a worx cf iknlUnglaterest and Bev. Dr. Boynton's zreat work. ENomsn and Pbxhob hbotbautt, aHD tsb AsoloFbbsce AIMAHOX ZH THUS KxIATIONS TO THB tJNTTKD Sta.t*s and iweaiA." C.

F. VEST A CO ers, 11U Dearborn street. Chicago, Dl. to sell our flue Pbotocraoh Albums These Albutasare got op 1b very attractive, ana asd rapla tale. We bare also a large aeaortman; of campaign medals and badges also photoersphg, Ac.

flecd for circular to C.M DfTSri a ISA Clark street, Chicago. CC23 lw WANTED Agents to canv.ss lor the new book. PATzionas op Illinois, Id two vofuaef, of paves eaefi. hsnctomely trated by fine steel engravings itia a compete tory of Illinois regiments, and will give a list cl dead ana wounded Every family in Limits wants it. CLAURA A CO Washington street, P.0.80x4731, ocfS-aTlfrifit 1100 per wv month and expenses.

An agent wanted in every county in the Northwest to sell Abuutsd natutb. A very popular and stssdard worn 19C0 royal octavo sages elegantly spirited and accnra only Kxc-nalve wen. Address tue Publisaer, EKMtY H. SHERWOOD, A Dearborn sf. cage.

oc3l u7Q 6t 200 Agents watted from ell parti of the to sell Patterns for Cutting Ladies Dresses and all kinds of doting. Lhdicsmakeirom No capital required. STACY A WILDER, Roots la, Building, comer of Randolph anuDtarf'cmstreets, Chicago. P.O Oti2ou3lblW ANTED Agents to sell my new engraving One of my 010 szents writes me ba never bad any thing to sell like It. Disabled soldiers ana cth will Odu toil a (rood chance to make money.

Applv at ones to aAfctTELPIRE, Chicago. ni Office 16 Enclose stamp for circa. lan. IrM-oTi tf to etli Ccm. ralgn Medals, Charts and Maos, indellibia Ft ecus, and SO things by which yico a month cat- be made.

I always keep the b-st selling ecods for agents In tbeWest. send stamp and get cur nxw cieccxab. R.B.LANDON. Agent, 88 Lake-st. Chicago.

El. TXT to fell my If flit? most valuabienew recUbta and methods of employment. Agents are making from to to per to their business abilities, lent free cn receipt cf nCO and red stamp (They are worth to any person) Rvarv family snooid have them. Address B. T.

DTtPOM, 83 H. r- Loom 4. TXT Mouth, Ac- Uva and Bsllsbis AgeaM la the Amy tad re else the mest lucrative trumeu Honorable and no risk. Address or applytoT.MO. Broadway.

W. Y. jFoc Sale, aud a central location. several lease, lUty day boarders at per week, loag ng rcOff for travelers, Ac. Ail the furniture, fixtures and leise, A.

BALB 10 Foat Office coiner Dearborn and Memos screen, vTa it XT OR One half JL 1 alight and paying business. Block, fixtures. be sold for or the whole Intercet will be sold for A.J UALB CO Real Estate and Commercial Brokers. 10 Post Office Block, comer Dearborn and Monroe sts. I7OR SALE-One light veied three rprlng wagon and lot of toili, blcck and p'aifonn scales.

harressenlhoree, together or separate Can at 919 Madison street. OCTNVI-28 FOR Fomitora, Pa'nllcgt. Ac, for sale at cost uiUl near, on account of change cl hasa. jambs milnob taylos. 81 Randolph street near Dearborn with drawers, for low.

0c27 n395 2t TfOR SALE Greatly Stole and X. lease of Boose, now dolor a roi4 cash busings. For iQrther address Pott Office Box 13051. 0028-793 34 (TOR SALE-A Case of 24 1 widithelvas and bins, tollable for the grocery trade, cheap for cam. Inquire at lU2 nonroe st.

ociSrM-lt FOR SALE Stesm Engine atd Building. A fifty hone power entice, ilscees iccbes cytlnoer in the bore, thirty-two Inches stroke Also two hollers firty eight Inches diameter, cwtnty-cigbt leet long, two does in each, fourteen in i lameter. Also holloing containing the same, suitable lor amassfae-ormgoaaineiS. moose SSieetbyTS leer, so feet by feet of toe same brea stones, situated South Branch- BOB''EN A STAFFORD, Atfys at Law, No. 8 south Clsrk OCJ3 vfMt PJining Mill A 1 Men.

A No 1 Ball Planer and 24 Inches wide: used hue three motths: good as new. J. C.BICHABOS.B9 wash, ini.ton street. ocil-vSI Jt SALE SOO fits bred Menno fbeep. particulars inquire of C.

n. GARBKB, 30 State street, or address Post office Box 634 icr one week. iw C'OR BALE Several boarding bouses, lager beer and liquor stores at no 47 Franklin a trust, ro.m 11. ocifrnJfSOSt F3R Office for sale. Immediately at S.

8 Deni ai DerouCQlcago. octfcCTtw FOR SALE Hoite Wagon and Harness, cheap for cash. Plica To be at stot 139 Fourth avenue, Chicago. SALE Stock and Fixtures ot ore of the Clzar Stores la the inz a rave besmess. Address Box 3144, oclt ncTi-lt SALE- 3 Horse Powsr Engine with Fly Wheel.

Heater, Pump. J.C.BIGtiAR tn Wasbingtcn street. cSil-d: SALE Chi.ip. cxe Boiler. 24 loog.ittinccee diameter, iwp floes 151cchts diameter eaen- Apply to Mr.

CLaBK, Xanjys FiankUn BLlnxto. iron SALE now Theatre, ell 1 complete, in Cairo, HI, ccmpleted and opened Jnly lito, everything ao it is new and use, ana there is weil inmisned Llqaor Stloon attached to it. Tie Theatre seats at present prices ot admusics, and is paying well. It can he made, tor a smaii on lay, to seat ffiW); and, with that addition, will easily lease (or SSOO per month. It will cost from ISO toliw per cay to inn it.

It It now leased for two years irem July lltb, 1864. first year at 1300 per second sear at HOC per month. It stands on leated groand, lease having five to run. Not bfisg in tcethearncai line, and desiring todlacontinue all business I otfsr it for sale low. The ccst or Theatre, euoon.acd ail fixturesromplete, wsa tear 62U00.

The whole will he ssld for 116.000. cash; or part cash apd ba.scnce good paper at tlx and twelve months, with Interest: or I will exenaaga tor a good, improved linn, near Chicago: or for unimproved land on lumoia Central Railroad, Chicago branch: or lor city property at a lair price. AddnMS B. ti. W.A.

QAGJC, 311 South Water street, Chicago. 1 have also, for sale low, a fine side-wheel beat iuitable for trelght or towing, end la a No. I Cotton Boat. Ural jSgtatrsiCettnttg. FSR Coeap, ard on 1 time, one of tbs best firms in Coot Coostr, ccntaitlae ifo 1011.

of which :0 woodland. 1 be fa. highly Improved, bes a good orchard, two aood hcusei.bam, Ac. Lmance from Chicago ODD issues. PrlceWSpericre.A'eo.

alarm of 190 in Ease Canny. mUei from coed improvements. Aso, a firm oj 258 Uoquola County. near Bnckeley Station on the boh Central Railroad, at Alio, a iann of w8 aeree lathe town of Eatae onlyli mi et icwflfure dpplvtpuT. P.OUW.

GBR. Beal Saute Agent, 43 Clarfc-st, Boom 80. S. FOR Faring. 98 seres, 000.

100 acies, acres 200. 60 acres, litto, R0 acres, 174 acxealfi.ioo. 201 acres. 4- 223 acrae. 760 180 serrf.

CO. All well improved and tear depots and villages, E. H. COMWtNGe, 13a Ulsrk meet. ocflnSTMt a.

160 acres, 1 110 acres. 170 acres, 180 acres, 190 130 acres, 151 190 acres, ro acres, acres. 160 acr. iso acret.l6o HO acris. E.H.CuMMinss.

ccS7n99iat go 133 Clark at. At abargaio, aatock farm of 1280 six miles soatb of Stirling, ill faced and cross fenced, coed buildings, orchard, Ac. Cutiasotoaiofhaythlsaeaaoa. AJrs22o9acres ollacn in Lee county. appytoD.

K. PE ARSONS, 118 Randolph street, or tou.A. I ixen, Lee County, Illinois. ocaoulTMU BALE- Farm, cofrauaing23S acres, situated In the town of Beloit, wuccnstn, six miles from the City of Beloit, eight mlies from Janesville.and two mL'ei from Afton Station. Said farm contains 23 acres ol Umber land, the balance rded mto plow, meadow and paswre land.

The farm Is well watered. There la a good twostory frame boose, with granary and com crib, arq a splendid well cl water, ibe farm la all weU fenced. Price ISO aeve, 92T00 cash down and the balance on time at oer cent, interest forthar parUcnUn apply to WILLIAM SHAW farm, or to J. W. CBlftT.

town ol Beloit, dock Conn.y. WlfconUa. n47Mw tost. $25 Reward. In going from Claik street on Billion street la Blae liUnfl evenne csr, or at getting off it Union HoufO, corner of Madison and Canal smote, two one dred Dollar tTessnrs Notes, pinned together and a niece of naesr sinned around ibsa.

Tne finder will receive (be above reward leaving.lama it tnu ogee. apra-TM-ii Reward. Krcm corner of Canal and JdjWstreetja Dark Bay with awMtosetf la HViJSSiTn! ooe vaiM bind foot and aooet flitaea Tte above reward will be paid to any mvatm to tna above place. oca-owiw ANTED ITnjnrmsised roonrt tn itotlasu etd wift, two can- r. O.

BttX TVAJS'IEB-Boaid anl lodgings In ft respftStftOtft aSSffM £or ccny pira Co to baftlaaM Sontb 3lda of ainubJ oc am ANTED eunaoon to do ARTS!) MiHaticn by a yonng married man In tomewholesale orretaH ding rune. Haa bad oyer fourteen Istae banafea. A situation in the conatrvaotAiC Jeetictahte. 9afifactr.fr reierencee can oe oroco'ed 113 auto street odj-vlMt ANTED A situation ohaasm bermald, corse or care of chlVm. er to do no itairs wore map irate fsaiuy, hr an Sweduhdescont.

Adorno office. steady youth of Tv fifteen wishes board ana locgtnq In a family a moo err to once. Payment toai. Address Agecti fonnty. at a expe-ues paid.

15 tew and osefnx art clee, the Deat secjnn Kor parccoiatsaddreaa stamp JOBWP. lord. BiddMora. Me. ocia rdi 3m by -n-J, with a limited number of I mmols.

WANTiiD a yonni widower, (before the turnons chitura i aninteuizentaidpretty wus. twenty one, who will pit us muclmbow in hia posse salon, nx: fine is men tiuiii pair do 3o.Shelters (onepair csv). noop shirts (nses'lranyiqasshej), ocepsiraiti lil led rats" (use not known). Also a urge awort meet of mv. celianeoni olcthinr, bat worn.

Applicants will pie; is sole. 40. otranMt BLAIR, City p. o. TXT room for twoyentleoen.

within fear mlnotoswalSof IbeTremcct House, gptnfactory reiereocsa givaa. Addreu A 1 O. Box 090. oca-yfl it TIT thousand men with money In band from twenty-five to one bar died dollars, to commence a basinets wtusn pan trc.miea.io twenty five doners per day. Call aLy at nrm 14, No.

147 Bomb Clars strssr, Chics, go. 111. Please do hot wxith: wioahnot answer Joor letters, or If von mast write, send fif.y cents to 0337 and we win answer. a TXT AN young man who has served thre' years in toe army situation Isnotairaldoi hard work. Good refur.

ence gtsen. Address Box ochl TXTANTED -A situsti, by a Gensau elrllnaprlvate tamtly would accent a In about at dlamg room girl. Call at 1-18 Slate it. 0c29 WANT.ED to Uam thu draebnsmess. App.yat2Sl Itatest vffi-it TIT Iwa ta good young Rat Dog.

Am willing to pay lio.ou. UmoletJ 17 A Lake B. HALL. ocas yga-u situnioa by a rev speetable girl to do chamber work. watt on table or taie care of children.

Applv tit two days at 88 Jsffeisca street between Ramson and Monroe. QClfr-Tbl-lt TXT ANTED a young lady of 7 seventeen years, who writes a slain good bond, a situation as copyist, or would write lor or attend store. Adoreis Tribune office- CC2S-TSB-it Six goed farm ha da to harvest corr. Apply tumidUteiy 60 J.Q. HOYT, Clara street comer Soma TIT cl Cook County Scrip, for which the huhest price Will be paid.

and Betall Dealer 'nFino and wens Furnishing QfcOds, 131 and 13 Randolph Sherman Bouse. 0C73 ViCI-fit TXT wanted for clerks book porters by activeyoure men, with the pert of reference. Appjrat 8-1 Dearborn itresn ocih-viiU LEWIS CO. WASTED Clerks, JBoi-keepere, salesmen, porters, bar-tenders, seeking should apply at the Advertising and General business Agmcy. 8-1 Dearborn street.

Booted. Bltna tenanow open. Reference to first-class booses. OC-8-IS2 it LSWieACO. famished or un room on south irritable lor one cr two Address Box 83ttd, Cmcago, lU.

giila wish situ- auois sad would like a pmnaneAt place where they can make a hotaa for for winter or lorger rt required, to do work, piaiosewlngoppurslos. Can give good references. AdcroiS Box Chicago. gitl private family to waihind Iron and fondo: children. Can fin-, a permanent place by itree second bouse west of Psullna.

Randolph street cars pass tba ucor. oca TJ; good smart bus: owe man to attend to office business, ga e'de )y man preferred, unit bare zoia reference, bslsz per week. Apsly at 84 Dearborn street, room S. LEffli A CO. TT gsnt emsn thirtyfive sof age wants a situation either la a wholesale or baoklcg bouse, Ha graduated from tna Commirstai College in St.

Louis some years ago, ccxrcTpond tu English. German and French, sod has beetles a of other langnasea He esa fUin'th the best oi from St. Hew iroiksnd Chicago, please addreis rare of Box Ch.cago. oci? It TXT ANTED -An aouve man as partner tnafaniiy grocery store, now doing a good business; cauatcorrer of Eidrldee court and Slate street. oc47uM7st a joeng man, a TV illoatlonln thshaidwfcro buslueis.

Bss tasd three tesrVsxpeilrnca in tae iron, steel and ware trade la Wilmington, Delaware, and tour months In Decatur. Car give lbs best of references. dress 3 Box titiO.Deostnr, HI. iuttrtrt some YY already established andUcittmata business. Save about with sad capacity.

Or wosld hosinen vita toy party having similar advantages. Andreis OCTT-VS-'IS TVTANTED- A Tinier and Cor- r.ef, one qualified to superintend business tn the abtenceoi tha cwner. Addreta L. U. aOSEy, Sterling, 11L.

stating wages hi day, month or jear. O-kl iw Houss atd furniture. Any party bating a boose to rent or for sale at a bargain, wnh immeoute rnrsUore lor sale, can near olacaaa porenafleroy adcressirg P. O. Boxfi23tf, toll scrsption of location, price.

Ac. oclTvaMt lent, a good sized YY hooselnacood location on Sooth Side. Any ore having such a house will find a prompt raying teiant who trill give a zcod rent for sash a house. stating locatos and ocV7 tv 3t A Salesman in a Outclass retail hat stcre. One who a hnowledse or tee busmen Appiy to O.

19. LaMBBP.ao.N', 7 8 Lake street, up stairs. Ot2fi 0930 St a good YY girl to do germs! housework tn a small iamlly Cap at 313 Yrahash avenue. 3t WANTED a party haa from two to five thousand dollars, to take an interest is an bmioesa whien ta paying large profile. The best of references girsn andrt quiritJ.

Call at 203 Lake Street, up stairs- or address P. O. Sox 4190. TXT AN girl to do general YY homework. Inonire at L.

WAHL In Calumet avec ue. second doer south of twemy-aixtn sc. rent about the lam of November, by a respectable te.ant, a small house of (our or five ooms. Cottage preferred, a good locality and convenent to reel cars. Address.

with P. O. Box 9403. 0C25-UT7V-4t WANTED a Lady, a home In a family where the can ms -a herself generally nitmim sewing, teaching music an some Utah bcutework. Woma likeaoieasant some in ue city orctuntry.

ocausiait TED-Subaiuntea lor tha Army and Navy fori Jstedcs call. 13 AAC a. HITIA CO. 83 Clark street. 0c23-a798 Iw A Notary Public Ccmmlralon for the Qty or Chicago to purchase.

Address P. O. Box 4611. iw DL-ablid officers an-3 YY soldiers, honorably discharged from the service, ana in wont of esaploymentpecutlariy adapted to their condition, should address P. O.

Drawer 0614. Chicago, 111., giving date discharge and name ot company and regiment discharged from. suitable building 7 the manufacture of Hominy and Pearl Barley, where steam mav bo introduced. Ftnnar wanted. Auditsa P-O.

Box 18M oea-osn-itr Manciaas to loin the Brigade Band of 3d Dlvislcn. 3oth Army Corns, stationed at Atlanta, two flrst-clasf, one second ciaasand two era Any pe-son oesinog to loin this band wM please address or sppiy to HKSItY BPRSB. Bacon. Marshall county. 111.

0c33 u63iet Turner to 7 constant employment and good win be sivtD. vote bat Llstoln sun need iodlt. Mlsonk, 169 miles south or in every town and county In the Northwest, Azente to sell the Conflict," by Horace Greeley. Thu is the Standard Hia oryof the War. Tne caoaes of the conflict are traced through the enure period or our National Ufa, evolving Ueieflreei the philosophy 01 car political history.

Also, agents to sell a series of magniflctntUspertal Steel Plate srav'Bte of Lincoln. Grant, Hancock, McClellan, Sterman, Farrafrat, (Ireeley, end oeners. Addroas GEO. A C. W.

dEBWOOb, 118 Lake Street. Chicago. P. 0.80xU013. WJ the Qovarmnent 17 in the Quartermastert Departaeat, at St.

Lc uis, Laborers at t-U per moatb and ratlonsr Team, sun at per month and raUoca; Track Layma, ter month andratlons- Free transportation furnished bcit Chicago. Illinois. For farther tniormatlon is. ouire aS the Government Ctflce, 134K Boutb Water meet. Chicago.

O.M. BABCOCK. Govern, Uani Atem 3Eo Utnt. TO nica Cottage ia the Division. Price $25 permonS.

Hiusasndiot lathe IhvDlon. IJJtn. if applied lor mraeClateJy. B. Sings, laa Clark street.

0C39-TW TO to rint. quire M. Wsabir gton stnet T3 Floor, PiOTliloa Store, la a food 1 erate. A food fo- aa QC aj.oiQ Addiett Tiltmae offer TO KENT-Wit xoena. or 147 Sif.B it.

TO Bc a roC and lalgd aEd commofilO wlUx dOOM,.