davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-23

THE INAUGURAL.-We give this document
entire, as telegraphed to the Union. The
sentiments are generally not obnoxious.-
literary effort it is surely the most inelegant
that has ever emanated from an American
President. The style is as loose and unpol
ished as the most hastily written articles of
any we'll conducted daily paper. Indeed, in
any High School, Mr.. Lincoln's Inaugural,
ifpresented as composition by scholar,
would be chopped up awfully.
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-23
Notice.

DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
il undersigned, on the 9th day of April, 1861,
for building Bridge across Little Cow Creek, at
Ultz's Ranch,
wAGGoNER, RAYMOND DAVIS.
Directors.
March 10, 1861. meS:Sts
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-23
Not Bad.

We reminded an ''honest miner" of whom
we won ten dollar hat, that the one which
we now wore was slightly dilapidated in ap-
pearance. To which he responds thus
throwing delicate hits rather promiscuously.
Saws he.
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-23

THE Packers and teamsters had a meeting
at Red Bluffs on the 10Th, and bound them
selves to adhere to the following rates, viz
Ero,,, tho RluffS fo
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-23

In the Probate Court OF the Counfy Of shasta State
of California.
1T APPEARING BY THE PETITION OF D.
C. johnson, administrator of said estate, that
there is not sufficient personal estate in his hands to
pay the debts outstanding against the deceased and
the expenses of administration, and it is necessary
to sell the whole of the real estate for the payment
of such debts; it is therefore ordered by the Judge
of this Court, that all persons interested be and ap
pear before him, at the Court room of said Probate
Court, on
Monday, the LIST day of April, 1861,
at one o'clock, P NJ, of that day, (that time being
specially appointed for the hearing of said pettion
to show cause why order should not be granted
to the said Administrator to sell such real estate of
deceased to pay such debts; and that copy of this
order be published at least four successive weeks,
in the Shasta COURIER, a newspaper printed and
published in the town and county of Shasta.
J. T. LANDRUM,
Probate Judge.
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-23

TEXAS SPRINGS, March 18th. 1861.
''I received those few lines You sent by friend
Mich, and was very happy to hear from you, for it
has been mighty long time since last heard from
a man of your party That's sockdologer,
ceved right in the bread-basket, and we according
ly bend up somewhat after the manner of the blade
of jack-knife-ED.] Well, Squire, Is that hit
at supposed judicial aspirations ?-ED.l | will
come to Shasta before long, and will then make it
all right The reason have not been there be-
fore is that l have been spending the most Of my
time in Intellectual efforts at collecting SIS won Of
members of your party. [Ugh, there it comes
again, right over the abdominal region.-ED.] 1
begin to think they like old Stephen. Wonder
if the caustic has reference to Little Doug. ?
En- They are little too Slow"
However, we accept your apology, and
may you be teetotally dog g-orned.
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-23
Another Military Bill.

We are indebted to Gen. Wood for copy
of a bill, introduced into the Assembly by
him, in relation to the militia of the State
We like its brevity. The section providing
for the election of division and brigade off :
GERS by the Legislature, however, we deem
extremely obnoxious. The election of Legis-
lative officers, United States Senators and
Insane Asylum Superintendent now occupies
about one-third of each session of the Legisla-
ture. If, in addition to these, we make it the
duty of the Legislature to elect six Major
and twelve Brigadier Generals, they won't be
able to do any legislating at all. Better leave
the appointing power where it is now, in the
hands of the Governor. The section abolish
ing the Office of Adjutant General, and de-
volving upon the Secretary of State the duties
thereof, we have advocated for two or three
years, and hence now heartily approve
Gen. Wood is an old army officer, having
served in an Arkansas regiment during the
Mexican war
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-23


~@'ss-
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-23

lnr24t
The Shasta courier., 1861-03-23

However, we accept your apology,
may you be teetotally og-orned.
, 1861-09-30

MARKETS BE TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-FLorn-Wittont de-
cided change In price, but the demand for export
end home consnmption is less active; Sales Of
for super etate; s5.60@57o for extra eGate; s5s5
95 81 for super western; $5:60@5 50 fos common
TO omedinm extra western; s. s5@5 s. fos shipping
brands: Market closing rather quiet. cansda
raes 800 brls At IS s5@5.s5 foT super; S S5@5 s.
firm at Il. 75@4. Com meal steady; Sales 15e
brls jersey At "a 15@2 s9.
20Ac.
GRAIN S-Wheat-Demandle less active and market
scarcely 90 f1rm; prices without decided change.
ssles. $500 bu Chicago spring at q. .164 10
b1 mixed spring st 1 "a; = 4oo ba u milwaukee, tit D
club at s11s@1 800 bu red state At s. 20@
1:20H: 2:490 bu amber Iowa at S1:2291.2a 2at@
| 81 25@1 81: 1880 bu white western a. 81 35@
14o; 800 bu white Michigan at 81 3S@t 40: 1,7G
bu white Kentucky at 81 35@1.l5; AID 100 bu
firm at 7o@75c. Barley steady. Sales sol bu statf
at ETC Corn market about 1c better with fair de
man mand for expert, , home consumption and epecula
mixed western; 55@5ac for eastern Do; 54@55t
for shipping d. closing at 54@6oc for white west
ern and 69c for white southern. Oats in fair re
guest at 3o@3sc for Canada, and 34@35H for west
PRoy1z1oNs-Pork rather quiet, and the marke
ssarcely g , frme n Prices = are = withont auotab1
8 75@1oo0 for prime. Bsef II moderate reqnes
at unchanged prices. Sales 800 brls at 81 oo@4 4.5
ior prime; S5oo@5.5o for country mess; 81 00@
mcte, Prime ness baef and beef hams duh an,
| nOmina1ly unchanged. Cut meats quiet aud stead
At 42s@5c for shoulders, 635@GHc for hams
Bacon rules very firm, but there IL nothing doiug
There Is good demand for lard, and the marke
is without material change. Sales 1,40O brla q
s499Ec. Butter is In demand, and ne quot
Ohio at 7@t1c, and state at 12HQ115c. Cheese i
also in far request at 5@7e Tor common 10 prime
GRoCER1Es-Sugar-Raw continues firm Wit
fair demand. Fair to good refntugs is quote
at S@94c. Since cur last there haa been sold 10
hhds Cuba and Porto Rico at 6s<c; 160 bags Oh p
1.231 b2s Havana at S53@9xc Refined Sugars at
also very firm and prices tend upward. Molasse
quiet, and we have only to notice sales Of 10 br1
| New Orleans at 35c and small lot OF Porto Ric
| at &c.
/ STocKs-Better, with only moderate business
G & 1455{; Pan Ills; Mil g. du 1st prefe
red T.; II gtd 31s5s, b 30; Pac Mail ss1i: III
bonds SIX; Va Is ~; Mo 6s 1873; Treas IS 9514<
I IS II coupons 81; I 6s 81 regd 90ss.
OSWEGO, Sept. 2s.-FLorR-Modera.c d.
mand market unchanged
GRA1S-W heat dull ; eales GOO bu Chicago sprin
onpt. Corn in good demand at 40c, but there !
! zone On the market. Barley nominally 55l5i
for Bay Quinte, and 6t@63c for prime Toronto
CANAL FRE1GHTs-StcadE; flour 3103Sc, whes
1ac. corn tic, 10 New York.
LAKE lNroETs-30,0 ,0Uo bu wheat, 5000 bu corr
| GOO bn barley, J. 500 bu rye.
CANAL ExPORTs-,ttO br1s -four, 81 900
| tao A11N
, 1861-09-30
Daily Review Of Chicago aIarket.

sArrRDA1 EVENING, Sept. 25. 1851.
FREIGHTs-DeG|ined II3 e; he: The engagements
Pot co1bsEae bark 5. S: Sheppard, Com, At
Ha1t, Convoy, T. ]. Bronson, white squall. and
wheat, q 14c; sehr. 10 Vilaa and bark Morgan,
corr, at1ehc.
, S35. "a 5 bszs shipped bz Laks
brls .'Nashyille'' white winter at $4.75 del; 70
brls Central City do ct 6s del: 40 brs INC
co1kel1'' and s. hrls stanton'' white winter e1-
i 81 ~ 2s ts five N9lse sa
at e. 90 DEL; 500 brls Mccoy: do At $50 del !;
e o1F a5 sp7Sg eFs a. 59 ii ao
PIT; 50 brls "Cemmerc,al'' do at s. IS del 100
bis Mt CARROLL ct - % del; 40 br.s Little
Giant At s4la8 del; 500 brs .*Maggnolia'' at
100 hsls adIsnt' st a 10 del; 100 brls Gene.
see At $405 del; tGo bills Andalusa City Mills
It IT. s s5s 5 # = e as = S,
del; lis bfls o1leane snpsr 1t del; So @ Srs
aS IT. It IS be- a M s5s saa 3as s.
iand" at AS Del; 20 brls "Jetome 8 Rozs's 81
WHEAfRecsiyed, = Ell sGd II III shippssa es
lower Sale, KRTka-4oo ba 10 White II s!olf
No Red in Store at SIC; $500 bu do at ste
SpRlSG-25,0o0 bn No Spring in store At nc
400 bu do At 76sic; 1000 bu Do at T6Kc; s., OK
7aXc; 2,66o ba Rejected in store at Sc; 1000 b1
do tin particular house} at 59c-
CORN-Recei7ed, 140.15s bn; shipped, 1E4 65
at aaXc adoat; i6ooo bn mixed In etore at axe
72ooo bg DO a. SAC; 1s 900 bu do at ale; 1000 b
e Sses s s. b 6 sofe M'5Ft q IT, 'A'de
RfE-ReceiTed, 9i5 bu- Market firm. with
, 1861-09-30

r o RI Q e. III c A G Q

z Q r T. Q e G II c a G Q
Prop Cleveland, Reed osdsasbuigh, s. pEgs fsh,
s Bs Sa2sas haes Ssso 100 eds wood
from Grand Hsyen.
Bark Sweeney, Burns, Buffalo
BalE Moran. Humphrey. Buffalo. 100 N lum.
t. Der from Ford River.
Bark Superior, McGraw, Buffalo, I 100 hrs salt.
Brig Pilgrim, Progress, "allacebuEsh, SC cords
Brig T F Harvey, Mclntosh. Buffalo, lis eds wood
from NallaceburEh.
| schr albany, Smith. Centrev1e. IS eds wood.
schz st Lawrence, Lawrence, shehosgun, 80 eds
schr Fulton, Tyler, oswego, lot mdze.
| schr Barbarian. element, oswego. 400 tons coal
| Schr e L Whiteman, Phillips, Buffalo, 150 tons
schr san Jscinto, Mason, Buffalo, $50 tons coal.
| schr Ostrich, Pratt. Budalo, 10S tons coal.
Bafei st:ses Sen Be sfs 81 FL :a
schr Sweepstakes, BntiDgtcn, Buffalo, 20 tons
schr 1te Weeden, Hand, Buffalo.
Schr Rebeeca, Dayieon, Buffalo
sehr Ray asfn State; cSEI Butalo, @ So n5la sat-
schr 1asttng, Howard, Waiiacebufgh. IS cords
sehr Esss5 g.; &, Bran, co1borne, as cdn wood from
ssSF &SSassa IL sas1 shin
sehr Aagast. Yates, Mu.kegon, IS N lumber, IS
| lumber, 36 N shingles.
schr Yorktown, johnson, Grand Haven, s5s n
schr Ravenna, Ma1ott, Cleveland, 45e tons coal.
Jsnn5en 1se toRs ST.
ECbf Beu Sheridan. DAVIS, Racine.
, 1861-09-30
II ~-Hx HAAAIa

schr Jupiter, Hawk1na, Buffalo:
sebr Ebe, Rnger, Huakegon, g n lqmo4f.
Echr Geu1. kennedy, 0BWe2o, 900 bis ka4t
sc6r Kid. white, Griffith, saebo,Ean' 1oo ca
schr FsiGae,d, ES,d Griffin New Bunalo, 100 N stavea.
CLEARED. ...:....sep:. 81.
Brig Racine, Brett, Buaalo. 5000 b. Mhest: ,a.,
BrI4 CleTel4nd Reed Ogdenshu!g, Stu n1 W1eak. @ -
Bark B Sheppard, Atkins, colburne, 77'o"o Da
Brig Fisiim, i Burns, Buffalo, 10, 500 ba wheat.
schr Weeden. Haaa 94TsEo Hn 0,,m DO Wnsasi " 9 hn
schr Persia, Garrett, sarnia, 6ta6 bn wheat.
Echr Illinois, BQfk, MnHkegon-
Echr Magnet, Yates, Auskegon.
Schr Shoyef Schnlbohm, M1skegon.
sehr Amelia, English. Buffalo, 1Se00 bu corn.
Schf Racine, smith, Buffalo, 10000 bu com.
Schr Rambler, Pugh, Kewanee.
Echr Wyoming, Fnrlong, Grand River.
schr honeides, WadsWotth, 0swego, 1900 bu
schr Racer, Bryan, Co1borne. 16, coo bn ~heat.
schr a Ha1t, BigeloH, Buffalo, - 500 bn wheat
Schr Toe Villas AlDrecbt. Buffalo, 19, 500 hu corn
| Schr T S Bronson, Batenan. Bafalo, l8,ooa oa
schr TroT bridge. ceyne, Buffalo, lego b1 eorn.
seRF shF GnioP Te o7e5 We R9ss u "Ns
| Sshr Muskeeon, Mckay, Mnskegon.
Schr Earle Wing, Whitney, SaElta, 17,e00 bu cozn.
| Sccr Blue Bell. Howard, Cedar Rysr.
| Schr Retecca, Dayeson, Buffalo, u 00o hu wheat
S1h7 Convoy, AchIrdy, BE1a!o l7s;o ~ c2sn' aoI1
Scnr White Squa1l, Leonard! Buffalo, 1850 bu
| crtn. =.
| Scbr Montezuma, Miller, osWego, 1a,5oo bu wheat
| Schr Elbe, Ruser, MuskegoR.
| schr Fulton, Tyler, Oswego, 19, 500 bu Wheat.
| Schr MertoaEsar, Soper, Buffalo, 15't8o bu wheat
, 1861-09-30

The potato crop Of Ireland, it is confirmed
from various son1ces is seriously affected by
"the d1sease.'' Belfast accounts in the Marx
Lane E1press, say: "There Is now NO Doubt
''that the disease has done much harm among the
potatoes-nearly half Of the crop being de-
'ts11oyed-fn eone districts Of the country
New1y advices say that "t1e potato disease is
"much worse; and, in consequence, there has
"been speculation in Indian corn, which advanced
'.5s to los sterling per ton.n The same New7y
accounts add that s'wheat is very poor crop,
and the price tends upward From Cork, The
statement is that the samples Of wheat and oats
exhibited at market - are sssad1y deficient, both
in quantity and quality.a'
, 1861-09-30

F1RE.-A small barn upon the prsr,ises Of
Simeon Farwen, Esq, 10 North Sangamon
street, Was total;y destroyed BY fire On satur-
cay afternoon A valuable horse narrowly
escaped destruction The origin ct tho Ere is
unknown. Tbs structure, together with the
contents, was va!us5 at about fifty dollars.
, 1861-09-30


C1scmxA71.-The Gd=ette's money article Of
'this morning eays:
Bankers had moderately. active day in money
checking was above the average. Good paper was
discounted at 106G per cent, the latter the pre-
veifrg figure. There WIS good demand for e1.
the market, though without qnotable change, was
not firm. There was an increased counter demand
for gold, and Il PREM vas the PR yailing figure.
thing ext1aoldiDary may happen, ard the belief
that in such an evtnt there will be nothing like
gold, and partly from M uneasy feeling Regarding
EeniCskg money, Of which there Is grea: deal
s1lcat, il being cnrreut In trade, though not bank
able. We quote.
Buying. Selling.
NsM fe1s . 9otk.':..:: Pa5: p4eu. <64A P,s1 P,sm.
Kentucky currency has declined to x dis. oW-
ing 10 the adyance IN exchange at Louisville, 10
the notes of the Peoples Bank, While Others take
it at u dis In other uncarreut funds there is 10
change.
ST. Lou1s-The Democrat says of the money
market On Friday:
Exchange waE in good demsnd AID stiff at 51s
per cent premium, and sone M were re-, asking 6:--Gold
portion to other business Of the money market,
The increased demand for gold and the come
gaent advance Of aae rates Is owing 10 doubt, tc
! the apprehension felt In regard 10 the miii;ary
| mcyemeEtc Of the State. The same causes ope
1ute Oh the subscription to the national loan ad
| verised for by the SubTre.suEer OF this city DE-
| mend Treasury notes are quite plenty, and srt
| held with good deal Of tenacitJ. Tie feeling Q
| those who hold government paper does not lAcl
confidence, as the above fact abundant1y shows
But, Of courEe, the Ste adfng OF wa1 debt depend
| upon succeEz, as, in fsct, every other does. Bu
| We have NO fe.rs cf defeat. We have rothine mex
to report from outside money operations, aad fron
IN 10 the satisfaction Of all reasonable men-rh
| crisl.s and trouble Of the country conside1ed-
, 1861-09-30

~ Augusta! oh! Augusta! See that beaui-
fua Lamp in the window with ptisms. Look II
also At the one in the corner with the red glass.
marked ei-so. Isn't that perfect beauty I de-
q are there is one marked 81 %. Mother wants
COED Kerosene Lamp. They don't explode you
know when you use the genuine Keroseze.
Let " read the name and number Of tho ttose.
Why its Mobiles Lamp and on Emporium, I7s
Lake street. eeat-fa...
, 1861-09-30
Died.:

At Newton Corner. OF the 9TH Inst, At the resi-
dence Of q. B. Nethereu, Mr.. SIMEON 3. WEEH-
ELL, Of this city. Age 81 years.
On Saturday. Sept. s9th. JOHN HENRY WALLACE.
onlr Ct lid Of ohm and Hattie 7. Elliot aged years
Funeral he1Sices a. ? P. ~ on Monday, Sept Seth.
at Calya Church. Indiana Ayenue, S .uta GhicaEo.
, 1861-09-30

SATURDAY Ev1NnNe, Sept 9e, 1sn,
There Was fair demand for Eaatern exchange
to-day and the market was rather 1smer-with
GALES on the street at par to X per cent premium,
and at the banks at 4@Kpe cent.
NEW ToRk STOCK MARKET.-The following ara
to~day'e quotatIons Of the. New York Stock Mar
ket:
, 1861-09-30

BROOM CORN~-6 tons fa1f at ~.
APPLES 80 brls cl Gice at 81 rs.
PEACHES-Iu Eeod demand at T5c@L75 for
common to good, and 81 15@2.00 for good to
extra. ...
BUTTER-10o kegs at 6H97.
EGGS-In fair demand Ut 7@T4c per dog.
POULTRY-Live Chickens, $L95@1 80 per doz.
vE a1Heh for Beef CHA A9 HoEs
dull. Sales We1e:-
, 1861-09-30

ARRIVED. ED..........Sept.2 Fl.
Flower. Morris. 4s:0 bu corn
Fame Lockpo1t, 1886 bu cora, a34 bu rye, 1,o50
bu wheat.
Iu1lew, Ottawa, 5000 bu com, 1000 bu wheat,
400 lbs timothy Reed-
Stars a16 Stripes, Ottawa s. 900 bu corr. 100 bris
Badger State, Ottawa, $500 bu corr, sseoo bu
wheat.
Gibraltar, Lasa11e, sos bu corn, 80 brls wines.
CtsrTiet. Morris. 4, lu0 bn corn.
Imperial, Seneca, 800 bu corr.
Prairie Queer. $500 bu corn- $3.50 hs seeds.
Tzoubad5ur, Lockport, 4,a00 bu corn, 20 brls b
Rocket, Ottawa, 500 bu corn, 1.575 lbs seeds:
r Hooper, LaSslle, 2.5s3 bu corn4 2,152 bu
wheat, 20 br1s b wines.
Atlanta, LaSal1c, 1900 bu wheat. 4, 100 bn corn.
Ariazonia Morris. 5000 bu corn, 10a6 TBS seeds.
Ei8in, Lasallc, 15S toms coal.
CLEARED. Sept. q.
Dick Overall. Lasalle, 500 b-la salt
| York State, y 40 N shingles, 30 bzls salt
| Ottawa. Ottawa
| G C Morton, ''
Paragon,
| YorGioTn, Ctica. -: n lumber. Is br1s salt.
| S a Dong:aa. a,c6a It luE, 2t0 it siding.
| Nav beck, South.
! E1nil:a, Joliet.
Reso3ute, Athers.
| H G 1.coInis a
| Arctic. Morris.
| leclpo7t, Loekpo-t.
| EclipHc, - sa.10s It lumber.
Mariner. Prison, ts.024 tt lum, H. pcs heading
| Ia1the, Outage, 3N 1bs susar.
| L1enese, Ottawa.
| Rock Rnr. Joliet. .-.
Atlantic Morris, 14,35 # lumber. .1aa, shingles, *
N lath, 49, rs uails, 5a5 b3 carpenter work, 81
lbs paints and oils.
, 1861-09-30

The following letters, detained In the Chicago
Post Office, for Postage. will be forwarded to ths
Dead Letter Office, on Monday next, unless the
postage is previously paid. Call at the room
the Dead Letter Clerk, up sta1rs:
. ~ u,r 911E C1,3nnro I'll
, 1861-09-30

For compsny already accepted. They are to
join Col Birge's Sharp Shooters, now stationed at
st. Louis, fay $13 per month, and S367 extra
with the celebrated Enfield Rides.
F. BUssE, let Lieut..
Recruiting officer.
Recruiting office, corner Of North Clark and
Water streets, EWing's Block, Room No. I.
ee2a 1WI
, 1861-09-30
200 Recruits Wanted for the 1871,
Reg1me MT IlltQQla Volunteers.

This regiment, acEnoW1edged 81 al to Be the
best drilled, and commanded By Col. John 3. Tur-
chin, who has no superior in the service, is now
in camp at Camp Dennieon, Cincinnati, Ohio, IN
as the regiment is again filed to 1000 men. Apply
to Lieut.. L. Bridges, Recruiting o1lcer 10th Reg
i1rept Illinois Volunteers, Custom House Place,
Chicago. ss25-6s
, 1861-09-30

E Success is the test Of merit. This is prov
cd in the case Of the new improved GroTer &
Baker Sewing Machines, because in these war
times the company are running their factory full
fine, and have lately increased their force ofwork
men to keep up with the demand ; also becaase it
gains the frat premiums at the most prominent
State Fairs. saleetoom No. lis Lake street.
, 1861-09-30

Lot tFeaty1ouf feet font By fxty feet; House o.
hrick, tTo stet} and basement. with water and -
ba9 bs39 sno o nt3ss9 f ~ o H. Clarendon Eot n c
and III 90 ID buildings in te vicinity. The oTne5: E
hAS1hE removed Weet would txchEnea tae 80 aeI he Il
pr pe7tT for MerchAndas OF Desirable kna - ~ -
II position 2 it2nse Of them, Nenld Puschsse
sona omcs ~ III HH,'.res u eal Blocss Cnias.e.
eeZ:.E6SplN
, 1861-09-30

- Toilet soaps, the best imported. and Amer
fcan varieties; also large assortment OF articles
for the toilet and family use, at sargent's, apotn
ecazy, corner Randolph and State streets.
, 1861-09-30

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET,
FoRWKKK EKDINa sEFT25.
from tho New York Tribune, Of Thursday.1
BEEF CATTLE.
, 1861-09-30

Choice Illinois Lands
Are offered in part payment f.r Centrn 1mpreTsd
PEoge,ty IN ~ eit ana cash 11f fRKnR n Ho X
Rnr15and BjocG. aentK53o-sw
, 1861-09-30

- Sargent's G1ycertne Lotion is the best arti-
Gle for Chnpped Face and Hands in use, and val
uable addition to the Toilet. Made only by Sar-
gent, Apothscary, Randolph and State streets.
GAS FI1TUREs.-The place to get new styles at
low figures, 1872 Lake street. q. ". WMMAarH.
September 10, 1861. se1026t
, 1861-09-30

~ Dr.. Van Buren, can be consulted dafly At
his roomE, McCoEmtckfs Building, corner kan
dniuh and DearhpIp stIeets.
, 1861-09-30

P1AKoa.-Hyo wish to buy OF rent piano, go
to ". ". Kimbalrs, 90 Clark street. sap26.26t
Whites Steel Composition Bells in the States
West Of Indiana, for sale. These bells were On
exhibition at the Fair in Milwaukee, and also at
the Illinois State Fair, Chicago, 1861 where large
orders for bells were taken. 4 party at Chicago
can do large and profitable business In them.
For particulars, addrees Brown i WHITE,
se273teod 20 Liberty etreet, New York.
The Laws Of tho Last Session.
The statistics at large and treaties passed at
thelast session Of Congress, are just published in
neat volume by Little, Brown s Co., Of Boston,
and may be procured from Walsh, cozDer Madison
street and Custom Houee Place,
, 1861-09-30

THICAGO luLL-FURNISHING
~ DEPOT.
T. W. BAXTER h CO.,
MANUFACTURERS or
FRENCH BURR MILLST0NESS,
OF ALL QUARRIK8.
c, ". BROWNS PATKKT P0PTABLK
FIGURING and Gri3t Mills,
AED DEALERS II
DUTCH "ANEK DeLT1NG MoTHs,"
4 separators for Warehouses
Betting Of III Kinds,
Holktng Sczcws and Bail.
Bran DusterA, P1cza. ProofstAfs. &C.. &c
F 4 L h B A II KS' SCALES
, 1861-09-30

~ Cook & McLain, 9S Dearborn htreet, have
made thsir price for cleaning and dyeing Gents
garments less than any Other house in the city.
, 1861-09-30

Mrs. MozART's CONCERT Attention is call
ed to the advertisement Of Mrs. Mozart's con.
cert at Bryan Hall, to be found in another
column. The programme and final particu-
lars will be published on Tuesday.
, 1861-09-30

TA1 HERO or L11Ha1oS.-heasney, OF
1C7 Of Clask Arrest, who has certainly taste
fer such matters, has pubiishsd very good
photographic portrait Of Col ]. 4. NuIligan,
the ral}ant calender OF Lexington.
, 1861-09-30

TIE TROUBLE IN TIE SINAG0GUE.-tr our
is.n yesterday relative to ths late alteration
TIA: took place at the Jewish Synagogue on
Clark street, mistake Was 1aade in the ids1tl-
tt Of the MI Marks who vas involved in the
efair. It vas h. L. Marks cf Randolph street
rear franklin, and not Mr. Marks the Lake
street elpthier.
, 1861-09-30

The m0at Of the eales range ff0u1 B5IWs
Total number of Beeyca received in the city Ibis
Heek, 5, ,115.
This 1e 964 head more than last week and :5t
head more than the evsEase Of last Jear. The Aye
was 3491 head+ while the number today being
1852 shows Sc head more tha1 the average, and
s63 head more than this day week.
REEVES FRoM DIFFERENT STATES
4. Tn ri h.
, 1861-09-30

ST. 1oE1s, ALTON & CHICAGO z. R-The
Joliet & Wilmington Accommodation Train
will be resumed on Monday, S0rh inst, leav-
modatior Train will be Withdrawn On that
, 1861-09-30

THICAGO MILL-FURNISHING
nnp0T
, 1861-09-30

McVIcKKR's THEATRE.-The sterling trage-
dian, Mr.. Neade, commences his engagement
this evening, in Con1ad's tragedy Of slack
Cade, or the Kentish Rebellion" an excel
lent play, made famous by Mr. Forrest, and
nov one OF Mr.. Neafe's successful pieces,
Since Mr.. Ms appearance in Chicago, he has
visited Europe, and received high praise from
the press and public. Give him good vel
conc.
, 1861-09-30

TIE GLASS sFoo7>-Cirderellhs glass slipper
belonged but 10 one wearer, so The glass foot,
cne OF t1e mctt beautiful # the late appG-
ances of tie Sewing Machine, is associated
with but c1e m..eniIe, seemingly leaving no#
nothing to be aeciEe1 IN The Wheeler u WI.
sen machine, The ladies ara CHARMED With it,
End H;lh coed feaso1.