• • • • • p s* i .rrai .oe. jisaxavow ,TAa«nnTP =avniaiaT onAaino UIIT i^wOWstHiWjff^wi muBpnniWuilLiiiii Hi f ^ * w ^ p i w B > | W * i w gWMMHytai THE CHICAGO ggjffPNEs THEBgDAjr. NOVEMBER 30, 1871. '.mm • if * • ' '-.'f.f^M'Sii^ ,".?f>W THAtfEBOI 8 trans aaerf bavce da»wn wMH tr iate. Faint heart with aagaiah wont. Bra** heart aa* trass; ta batons Weak heart wita tea rail torn 1 O! TTst to t i e Bote*, load 4 wetting. That crowd oa the eeaeaSe ear, Fresn e very cllna* and country, Freen Stotoat shores *^i aaar! • w t o H ! " ^ iHIP^WP^^Iwir ^pito*^* TUMP tPHamp .a»%i^^» w -A stoat* •* ftotatht with feeling i life and hop* anew; • heart, a* reeked end aching. This sweet refrain's far yen. la word* that tell unspoken. Of feelings from above—, • Of Kyinpatky la sorrow^ Of bum.** faith and tor*. Met for the succor mlj Shah eor hear ta all grateful swell, But for the tender kindness That prompted it, as well. The poor have w« always with oa; How asaay mere to-day 1 Then, far their safe weU-belag. Let m unite «r M' Proud lady, bereft of laces, i >f trappings, and worldly store. Learn that, from this aew trial Thou dhl'st not know before. Thy aiatera and friends uncounted Are scattered o'er the land; They aead their loving tokens In on* united band. Strong men, bravo men and noble. Rebuild your Strength with this: That to keep a friend thro' trouble. Is the greatest of earthly Miss. Then, thank* to the Great Jehovah ! Give thanks to Almighty God, That, embittered by sslafortane. We are chastened by the rod! shelter for hie pige and lamte, wt»re he can erD the** -at \#m@t during t&© night «uid when the weatiber is lton/hii* has f. Htttc money to ©fare, f> *&& t»m»®JrJ«ft M baitd nhfltt-r for his animals; tor he certainly can ntoke no better investment of his money— none that will hear him higher interest. He aiao cannot aril his corn aad oats to auv one who will pay him a* pood « price aehisdo- nit-stie animal*, topeetoily hie oolta and calves, if he feeds ft to them judiciously. A great many fanners com plain that raising celt* andoalve* i» an uprolitoble'bnelaeas, and does sot pay. I most <;tuphatieaJly mast deny that, except it be that the young ani- mals are not properly fed, and are exposed all winter to the inclemencies of the weather; for then, when the winter has gmm, the same will he wnajl, emaciAted, and sickly creafttsvhv withwut ratne,. which may harbor already the seea* ef future disease**. TBOFYLAhflNE, OR DEATH LX THE frMRRiXG- ' • *BG. I bare received a letter, of which the fol- lowing to an abridged copy; _^ CHAMiMros, m., Nov.M. VKTKIUIABIX- DKA* Bm: IB ffcra CBUCAOO TKianxI of Tuesday. Nov. tl.epv Ueadrd '• Death] to the HenVg-I > e » iork Sun of Nov. 18). The fact* article m' the and par- rived with a cargo of Dutch herrings and seme voyage her cargo had been mia- * of her;' placedj a,eoo keg aud a cask of art hud a ss herrin ings ired CHICAGO, Nov. M. * . O . H . THE AMTD STABLE W imser— FroaiOur CMAMTAMiM, lit, NOT. M. TuiuTiasT o» TOtneo AXIMALS a time of Winter has come, and with him suffering for a great many of our animals; for hto attendants, snow and frost, sleet and storm, aad inclement weather in general, will not he long In waiting. Those domestic animals chat are comfortably housed in a warm stable, and axe well cared for, may find the cold season of the year quite agreeable; but certainly not those poor beasts that are night and day kept out- doors, and have to take eare of themselves, —have to seek their scanty food beneath the snow, or out of the mad. Sank animals will have to suffer, especially if the same are young; for instance, colts just weaned from their dams, and scarcely accustomed to rough food, or calves only a few months old A great many farmers belters, but certainly cannot produce any argument that will stand the test, that sacli young animals, half-a-yeax-oid colts and calves, cam stand the cold of the winter bet- ter than older, full-grown animals, and act accordingly. They turn out their young animals during the winter, perhaps into tha woods, into a corn field among the corn- stalks, or give them the great privilege of running and chasing each other around a straw-stack, not •» ithstanding that the same men give shelter to their larger and full- grown animals, which, of course, need it also, but far less than the young ones. Such farmers are very mnch mistaken ; and, even if they have no pity at the suffering of a dumb brute, they act against their own in- terest, and. at any rate, are bad husbandmen. If any domestic animal needs good food, care, and attention at any time, them certainly a young colt or • young eatt does daring its first winter; for in winter the physiological waste in the animal organism is considerably increased, on account of the greater loss of animal warmth ceased by the cold weather. This waste mast be repaired, and the animal warmth mast he. Maintained, by a sufficientsnfply of nourishment, before anj growth can Be effected; that is, no . ^ or nutriment can be appropriated by the animal organism for the growth and devel- opment of muscles and bones, and other or- tans, before that want can-sad by the ito- reased waste, no matter how great it may .f. has been supplied. Further, as the most of our colts and calves re born in the spring, they hare, daring the irst fire or six months of their life, beside king fed and protected by their dams,—pro- vided, of course, the latter are treated as rood-animals oaght to be,—the great ad- vantage of a warm season, of an abundance of easily-digestible food, and, even in such a a-aania* iaVns.tLi's eager, they are scarcely exposed to any haxd- «hipe; for, when thirsty, they go to their •dam* for a drink, and, when hungry, they eat with their mothers whan they are fed. Therefore, young eolta especially hare, dur- ii: i the first fire or six months, no occasion to battle for the necessaries of life. But then the winter comes; a sadden change takes -?lace: the young eolta aiajreased; and, d. turned out and not eared for, the youagam- nals, though not used to it^vetodepead en tienlars published rather aroused our cariosity, and F therefore take the liberty to address you, ihlnking you might give sonw explanation. The fsets stated were that the steamer Derultes ar arsenic. On her _ _ •s had been broken, on the same deck, hole stove in. The scattered her- were repacked in kegs and sent to asatenrtt*. Some beys heart ng that there were lots of Dutch herrings lying loose on Pier 3, ate some of them. One of these I boys afterward complained of pains in the head, and has since been unwell; another one died sud- " Ty, and Dr. Healy, who attended him, gave as opinion that the boy died of apoplexy. In every keg of salted nth, especially tf they have been fat. like Duteh herrings, there is con- talm-d in the brine an alkaloid called " Trapgkh tn»««" C l Hg N). This Tropylamine, It has been stated. Is very pofsenous, and, when taken into the system , m a suflcient quantity, acts on the beats, and s said to oaase pain, drowsiness, and even apoplectic death. » Now, when hogs have been fed with brine, bat especially herrteg-ttrine, ett her through eareleas- ness or igmaranee, I have seen them aet as being terribly diaay, moving air aronad in a oareM Some have also told me that bogs died of apopiexg when having been fed with brute, Ttoagaobably | have some experience ta this matter, and know what effect brine has oa hogs: therefore, please communicate through T « a TxXBUWg. I Hfcuow that human beings who have eaten SSJNS sailed — — 3 that have net been ra contact with *r~ ttl feel very diuy, and will have a terrible oplectlc death ot the other, have been caused by eating too many salted herrings, and with them too large a quantity of propylamine, and that arseato has nothing to do with, it. Vary fultv. tie intends to w i n U r his deoire on the head waters of t i e Arkansas Ri ver, and t o com- mence moving his stock toward t h e Pacific coast n e x t spring, after the grass rises. I t takes t w o seasons to put a drove t h r o u g h on this route. In this trade t h e y take b a t f e w beeves. The principal part of the drove consists ol heifers o n e and t w o "years old, intended for stock raisers in that country, where they sell at prices which pay the drover a heavy profit. SBCBETABY BOTTXWMLL AMD THK SYNDICATE. EOafBTAKT 111 OHOnSWILo BMaeatiafactlea Aaaeag Ceegreeeaaea w i t h B e n i w e l l ' s Coarse i«a Fnradliaig the Debt —He i s Acewaed mt ¥ f e l a t i a g tbe l a w in B i s C«atract w i t h the Syudleate. Washington Nov. 85, Correaponaenoe of the N. Y Trihnae. Secretary Bout well's bargain with the Syn- dicate for the sale of the fire per cent bonds does not meet with the approval of many of the Congressmen who have returned here, and there are indications that it will be se- verely criticised in the House soon tfter the opening of the session. There 11 talk of a resolution, , calling upon the Secretary to explain under what provisions of law he acted, or imagined he was acting, in the contract he made with the Syndicate. He is charged with having vio- lated the law in two important particulars, namely, in increasing the public debt tem- porarily, and in exceeding the one-half of 1 per cent allowed by the Funding act for al! expenses of placing the loan. In tie latter par of the first section of the act there to a posi- tive prohibition against any increase of the debt in these words: "But nothing in this aet, or in any other law .now in force, shal be construed to authorize any increase what- of the bonded debt of the United MO.N' Kl A r O WEDNESDAY EVEWIWG, .. - In finances, the same general features prevail in ail the markets as have bean remarked fee several days past The abundance of m m«y eoa> tiuues to be the snifiot of remark. The #30,000,- IOO or *40,000,OOS of insurance money set In motion the rap has, by i rapidity of Its e noney Irculai ktion, had the practical effect of aninoreeaeef the volume of cap- ital to a much greater amount, and there is now C" V r*-'i" StatpiL" Thia nroviainn ii ia »n'ivr»A~~MT~ 1 m consequence of continued ill health. Thepo nlVtw»il Mn^hil? Hii^LJ&Jt' tT^Si?dK,^T Sitthntlius vacated ha« been tendered to, and ac r^utweU enttreiyoisref aided i a .allowing j tmSted bv. Mr.GaoniBA. ITM. W*H kTinwi^a* *J^D?*'i t,rel trely up v anted a upon themselves. f*ood, ef which is nan in a warnione! to^getttag* scarcer 'The 'vhole constitution of the young animal is jet soft, and its organism tender. Nutritious otl, of which is needed a great deal, to not,*! «r but very seldom, gtvnt to the young ones; thereJore, they have to ill iiieir stomachs with what they ran find, which usually hi neither very nu- tritious nor of the beet fnatity. They have 'to subsist on straw, died-oJf aad froaen grass trades, deadend withered corn-stalks, etc. *ueh food, of coarse, which, for ita larger -part, is Lndigestibfcn, does not iissism enough i i tritions material to repair the physiologi- •cal waste that is constantly taking place, aad increasing ia the same proportion in ^hich the weather to letting solder. Consequently, even large quantities of each food cannot promote the growth of the j mng animal, which, instead of being re- tarded, ought to be vary vigorous, especi- ally during the first winter. The necessary i-sult consists tat a rapid emaciation of the j mng colt er can, in an imperfect develop- nent of muscles and bone,and in an abnormal 1 attention of its abdomen,—the latter caused n. chanically, by the Quantities of innutri- ti us. and more or less indigestible food, wnich the anintaitos^lisedtodevearinorder tc get |ust enough nutritioua material to kf».p staTe. The digestive powers, taxed tlrreby to their utmost, soon relax ; and tike hoar-frost and ice, which the young colt* « . calves are hound to swallow, because y cannot separate them from their food, -csttse gastric catarrhs and diarrheas, which I'urtber, the young ^neTwhen kept to- fether, as tofreqnenUy dona, with older and atronger animals, in the same yard, or around the same straw-stack, can very seldom lay any claims upon those places that afford none little paesfrotlbn against the cold and inclemencies ef tha went hex; for such places are occupied usually by those animals that are strong enoagh to defend them, so that the Iouug colts and calvee, which are weaker. ave no place from which they arenot chased away, except the corners where the wind blows. Therefore, in rough weather, we frequently earn see them sending at such a isomer, their fear feet all in one place, their head droopintvttsssr wade kedy .ektveriag from cold, endTeniiiarvae matmmtlj cvery- thing that nay happen. They soon Isee all in lination to move febont fend to eoatbaf the ^Wkl; tdtojswsrs4isw-aw4Bw)te'tteswMT|ts^ and beeitake te move and to look eat for fo.^, anJeeeeveet hungs*; drives thent; they e»>n are chilled through, w& their limbs gji iw 'Stiff. Finally, .mala era w ll-fed, i-eelts wrak • stand en their their skin ia catered with tfcetaad filth eves took dnll and apathetio: rnnd.no m has taken place, except in the head, h>>ms, abddkaen, and tail, which hav creased in sise. It is true it did no n ucb, perk«f«:,Bot -saiytting, to 'bring animals ~' Qirough the winter; what to their v^f** ffi* Wginning of tnc Gipring i Is J4 as .-as it wasia the £^UL w fully, AHBWBB TO J. D.—Brine, bat .especi- ally old herring brine, contains two organic bases,—propylamine and trimety- iamins iCs Hg N), and to very poisonoos, not only to hogs, hat to all oar domestic animals. It to presumed that those bases,, which are contained in a greater quantity in herrmg brine than in any other, especially when the same to old, and when the herrings have been very fat, as Dutch herrings generally are when tirst pickled, constitute the principal poisonous elements; for experience teaches that, the older the brine, the more poisonous its properties. Of old brine, one or two quarts are sufficient te kill a cow or a horse, half a quart to kill a sheep or a hog, and half a pint to more than sufficient to kill a large dog. Therefore, it may be qnite possible that soste—let me say three or four—old Dutch herrings (at this season of the year the same are seldom new), eaten at once, are able to kill a boy. Of course, in all those cases of poisoning with brine that have keen observed tad are on record, the poisonous effects of those or- ganic bases are blended more or less with those of the common salt. The symptoms observed on the poisoned animals may be divided into three classes: 1. Gaatric Sywtptom*—Appetite first dimin- ished, but soon ceasing entirely; nausea, or propensity to vomit; uneasiness; increased sensibility by pressing upon the abdomen ; colic symptoms, in horses; bloating,, in ru- minating animals; constipation, or Tu some cases, diarrhoea. i tff!A 8. aSymptosM oeacwevas ise erposs of cw*ca*fl- ttim and re»p*ratio%—The membranes of the head, especially the eearjunctira, very much reddened: ike head, especially at the top, between the ears, very hot, in boys; pulse accelerated, frequently irregular; heart throbbing; respiration always accelerated, sometimes even sobbing. .Verroes -Symptoms —Weakness; staggering gait; afterwards paralysis— in hogs especial- ly, in the hindquarters, and frequently, also, in the phryngeal parts; in horses, sometimes in the nips, sometimes in the whole body. Of more importance, at toast, more charac- teristic, are the spasmodic symptoms, which always make their appearance, in some cases together with the paralytic symptoms, in. others earlier, tuey consist in various kinds of convulsive fits, principally in the head, the neck, and the fore legs-iuch as drawing , tbs head upwnrdand baokward, ormdewtteH quivering with the line: spasmodie oho • lug motives—in, so that saliva, beaten to foam, flows oat of the mouth; rotating movements of the eyes; spasmodic twinkling of the eye- lids, and convulsions in the neel • and fore leg. similar to those produced by an electric battery. The amntali fre- quently lie en the side, or sit upon their hind pacts t|h^> a dog, and spread their forelegs. Freq*fntlf the poisoned animmlt, sspsotoHf hog*, down. Unconsciousness and insensibility in different degrees; the pupal expanded and immovable; the sight diminished, or per- fectly blind; great staaor, sad periodic con- vulsions, are other frequent symptoms. Hogs, entirely against their enstoni, gener- ally keep quiet, and do not squeal wheu ex- •am B Bftri The coarse and duration vary in different cases, bat are always acute, to the quantity of the brine that has been taken, according to the age of the same, the mor- bid symptoms in some oases appear with- in four or six hours; in others, not before two er three days after the ^taking of the yet healthy an a for"' 7». xnothcr^alrdM^lyndioateft allowed to receive interest for ninety days on two sets of bands by—~~*—- * ~ gets Interest on the new on thcoM^perBsnta w _ _ ( ing to the intent oi the law. have * ceiled the day the 5 per cents began interest. And it to not only on the fi twentfetff kalfr ttisiriihat the SyndJeatc eeiveejthto handsome profit, but all the bonds sent tat to the Treasury for con version by the banks by individuals in this country, and those exchanged in Europe by Assistant Secretary Richardson, and put aside for three months before bein§ eanccBadand the.* interest handed over to t*o SyiliekSJ Thfri government actually pays th* Syndicate I" large commission on business that to done I t to not easy to see how the conclusion can be escaped that the Secretary has made a large temporary increase in the bonded debt in violation of tile express terms of the guage of the law is, " A rom not exceeding one-half of 1 per cent ef the bonds herein authorized to hereby ap- proDriated. to pay, tha at] of preparing, issuing, adver posing of the same." The the Syndicate will be entitled, in addition to the three months' interest on 1130,000,000, to whatever remains of the half per cent oa 'the whole $900,000,000, after the expenses of printing, 'sWnmhtag, dec, which will amount to about, one-fourth of 1 per cent. Congress to pay all expenses connected with disposing of the loan was one-half of 1 per cent on $200,000,000, or just *L0«M»0. The Secretary spends this sum, and in addition pays the Syndicate three-ninths interest on $130,000,000, amounting to $1,960,000, for its services in disposing of the loan. He may say, that large as the amount to which the Syndicates gets for placing the loan, the government can afford to pay it and still be largely the gainer in the long run, but this does not excuse hto apparent violation of the i law. every prospect that money will continueeasy all •winter, not only to the markets generally, bu& to the Chicago market. In at. liouls the supply of money seems to be more scanty than here, and some of the banks of that elty are getting teas* porary accommodatiossheie, A St. Louis bang* tsr writes that currency is Bcaroe, andJBastern ex- change is almost unsalable. The probability, therefore, is that currency will be moved from here to Bt. Louis, and the surplus ef exchange there will finu it* w *• Into market. Gold closed yesterday in Hew York at 110 8-4, but advanced slightly today,—as will be seen by our telegraphic report trout K«w York,—oa the wall street rumor that the naval expedition to Cuba was of a more belhgerent character than was first believed. The prices ef grain aad pro- visions to this market were also sensibly aaeetsd by the rumor this afternoon, as will be seen by reference to oui quotations. The well-known practke of to venting rumors to Wall strs Jt for the purpose of affect tog the prices of gold, bo note, and stocks, will, however, prevent the rumor being cremtedenttl it eemes-from soma mere re- liable quarter. Washington despatches of to-day, at noon, saj the expedition to-Cuba' ful character, and mat no rupture anticipated. Exchange was sold between banks to-day at 5«e per tl,ooo discount. At the counter, bankers Sell at par, and buy at 1-10 discount. To-nkorrow being a'legal holiday, the .bank*. will be; closed. AIT paper maturing oh Novem- ber 80 was legally due to-day, and if not paid, littble to protest. Mr. c. J. Conned* for a long • time Cashier of the Union National Bank to this city .has resigned in consequence of continued 111 health. The po- •Ull tor Mh ts, improvHd te. Setter De- sller Jani l-aa37 3-tc. l!?j£S ^JSS^L 1**^® *"• • » ®t at l-Se ; S,ttt bu do M jxsjr. »e>!Kj, sai^KK) bu. °^v W.?"2S? t t hu% ««**, In eympaAhjr with * * - i . . * . . • . : < - < , , • ! , *rs were not enxls — ^^ - oto were obliged market opened at l-tc, andeloeed nnn at th eeauber sold at 81 i-tusi i-j staSS l-4c, and seller May i lag at the Inside. Bejectt C«*h sales were reported i-*; Stc on do at e W ^ t 6 ^ f n d t d w S „ ^ S S ? H « K N o - ' , opening at uary, at c Cash » ba 1,900 arvw early, but ion be- at STC 0-2 an 61 season. No sail vessels are going out. Charters today were: To Buffalo—Prop St Louis, sera and barley; prop Roanoke, com, all oa through rate. METALS AND TJNNBRS* STOCK-BMlnesa was reported active, and all articles to the list were firmly held. We quote: Tn»—Box tin plate, 1C, 10x34, tliaS; rootng C, ttCJO; large plgs,46c; small ptos,tta.4So; bartea.+tc. CorrxB—Copper bottoms, 88c; braalers'. over It lbs, stc; tin copper. 88c. SHEET ZINC—First quality, Wli cask, to i*>%»am toAacjAtmid^ic,: a ^ us5 to, O^a^er^shes*, lie; stob'ztoc.'tc. attSi ( . M t ^ V # t t ^ S e d seller January of 7^600 bu No. « t a o ; 18 and u , toMe; to JB"i-i1,Iia-'.% 83 9 - ^ f l ^ i ^ ^ f f e f e to good request, aad were ** per keir, at teto lf«»>Kl »tes __. - _ . — par keg, »dA per awg,at0t; ftne request. ^ ^ t t A T ^ ^ ^ •to*68 ^ e total f*S rof^S2; i C O T U , t7 a,jja«fhcto^^600^o iT^tt^^^.", l i a u?i' y- T k* »flip"»enta to the *2i5.» 8t"*«,B.tor the year ending September ^„' t'«. w5 n' 1 n 2' 6 S»L M«»^ f rom Toronto and S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T ? ^ Watesays: &XZJ&&**. w^i c h **»« tiae*> years since lSLVmmtt^^u>moml*«rntoduiry of 'ffiTw T h e ^ S - ^ SS.it f o^, 0 U5 ftwe8ts sroexhaustedf Z , t ! f f T*^ w i a h* r d ,y be so satisfactory as that f."J8n-»by ^ i e m w t s to the first quesnon. The a va^r ^ ! 2 J S y i ^ U t o ,«•' 1 I W r 'tanbeTfrom tht S a l A o f S mSif^*" M u* t a* l» •"*• »ipissing^ad m E L £ W f f J ! ? i c t ' i 0 1 - ? 0 ^ a o r t h e r $ r A t the Sr«wS t i « 3 L ° « Produedosilt is estimated that 5Pft?7lff?*y.-flT.» to thirty-flve years the s u p d by, Mr, CommerahU I last evening, elected U««rge. CleaBng •itor Manager well too wo* as Mr. | -e, teller this city, was, of the Clearing 'ttofUfteat specify tlmthoMHVdfpof iclea iff the in- solvent or Svestiga -attorney , » J . . _ I who took oart benefit of their > sigaapswer- ittee to agree ton their be- part of the com was understood by a* large proportion of 1 compel settlement on behalf of the few who might agree til pay something toward the expeu**s of xSaeeoun*^ the r'aeeduntsof ements weseuasatisfi »«?e#lBTp0hV h''^™ opajon "vii wiJdtog to pay for the opinion loss ** ^ their "waltorney-to-fact." The stipula- tion of the committee for powers of attorney ex- eemmjttee's operations, and wtf toaje untpvesti- Local quotations for buying and selling govern ment bonds* ja»id, aad doeaaaf " Messrs. Lun •stitwsssis^waa •Bu v. s-rsof *si ~ I t a-20»sof'tfi. tffsaf *« ..:!A....„ 5-20's of 'S5 ..••«t»u .,.>-«F..*..^,., atrsof 'S5, January and July..... brine. In intermittent; the imala make lis tent ears, move anxioL _ If into sonvulsions; have a kind of epde otic fit, which lasts ealy setae sceonds, or a few minutes. Afterward, such fits follow each each other more rapidly, and become more lasting. In other cases, the disease seems to have its principal seat in one side of the brain, for the animals move in a circle, but always in one direction, till, finally, they have to succumb te paralysis and convul- sions. Death generally follows within six or twelve hours, seldom as late as tha sec- ond or third day. Recovery takes place only wheu the quantity of the brine taken has been a sxnaH one, or the latter comparatively new. Anatomical Cheeses The intestines gener- ally contain a considerable quantity of gases; sometimes, however, the intestines are found to be perfectly natural, sometimes extraordinarily pale, and, in other eases, somewhat inflamed, similar to what they would be after poisontaut wtaftjssM esli. The pulmonal vessels arc Bsually fall ef dark- colored blood; the ventricles of the heart contain loosely-coagulated, dark-colored blood, and not seldom exhibit ecchyraosto; the blood-vessels of the membranes of the brain, especially of those of the cerebellum and of the ntedniat obatngata, ate perfectly swelled with daxk-ootorcd, bat usually laid blocd; ia the ventricles of the brain, and generally also between the membranes el the arachnoid of the medulla oblongata, to found a considerable quantity of scrum, which spier is perfectly liquid, like water, or of a reddish oolcr. VKTKBINAJUAN. IWTMRWAT, XthTVKJTUJp. H e y e r t el Washington (Nov. ' the CeaaanlesiesMMr. SSiDespatah ts the Nsw Tribune. York The Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Mr. J. W. Douglass, Will complete his report early next week. The document will be somewhat shorter than Mr. Delano's report last year, and will generally cover about the same points. It wM^ be accompanied amount cfCre^ao^torl>ed^f«m J!^S^e% .Of the whole amount collected during the year ending on the 30th of June last, about 115,000,000 has been derived from articles from which the taxes have now been removed. The report will probably ref* briefly to the diiBcnlty experienced iu some of the Southern States in coll establish a re venae peiieein certain portions of the South will not meet the approval of loner Douglass in hto report, Great will be brought to bear upon Con- gress during the coming, winter to induce that body to consolidate the several taxes on spirits. Tke report will probabiy^iwtnt odt« some of the leading objectiona to requiring the whole tax on a single package to be paid tay fne stppp, and also to the plan of licens- ing distilleries to ran, for a fixed length of time, paying a certain amount daily for each gallon of capacity. Where the whole tax to paid by one stamp, it is difficult to adjust the tax to the standard of purity, and it has been found, in some countries in Europe, where the temporary license system to used, that distilleries, by making doe preparation, can turn out, within a given time, a far greater amount of spirits than their ordinary capacity indicates. The Commissioner will ^it^z^^^^^ modiJloa- The tobacco tax will also, it to believed, be an important subject for discussion in Commissioner Douglass' report. Congress took no action, htaf. winter, in accordance with the recommendations of Mr. Delano that the tax on all deesnptioas ef tebaeoo be made uniform. It to believed that the ex- perience of the pas. year has shown the wis- dom of Mr. Delano's suggestion, and that, if any recommendation is made, it will be that the tax on all kinds of tobacco be nxen at 38 cents a pound, or some other uniform rate. In regard to the reduction of internal tax- ation, any recommendations that are made will probably be of a conditional character. If it ts proposed to reduce taxation, certain sources of internal revenue will probably be designated as those beet to be first relieved. The income tax, which expires after one more collection, will be one of the .first to be re- moved, and after that, probably the taxes on deposits, dec The positive recommendations in the re- port will be few. and most of those made will refer to the workings of the bureau. 5-20*8 of W. MffsefCS. 10-40*!* V.». Carre: Northern ^ .....114 M . . . . . . . , . , . 1 , , . . ,1U t S OMoaro City 7'a.. Oeok Bonner Ts.. G»id aad Gold Coi • S * - *a>ja> d a > • • - . . , C Gold 7SITS... Selling. 117 XU ' f ha»t 10U*8 l » j | I lOOiln looain ....... MMMun K»7-stonoi»M * ~* ^wemtat^receii^ aad shipments of produce at this port during the past fwenty iour tours, as far as reported, wtththe oorre- jamadtaa? anwaCtMaa «»* ~ ~ -— - - J If* tpondtog daanttttosone year ago: Seeeiou ".."He; T3,1«C 3,378 Shi II nil ill Lath. m. '"T4, WWadrap 9M» ^1.748 43,SOU 1,980 177,184 96,ao2 ai,8to too l,4t7 lOBMS 8 ^ W ltt,4ST H.00O 17,080 3»,«ac 8aak*ax- ef this j _ * ensues, and the ani- vc, they axe not any more the il, lively, and sleek-coated ef the test toll; they are are scarcely able to look rough and shaggy; 1 with lice end filth; IKir the in igac t o iUo tor saipsment, wc He says that after passing MP beeves they came into a lore there were lane droves ng on the prairie, xhe dro- By could do with the wild beeves in Texas. . - , - kail one horseman weald dash after him aad throw a rope on hto another would catch him by the . another rope, and, etrtteked two horsee, a third horscinan woaM at th® heels ef the oaptive^and t* handle him at hto ' themselves in roping buffaloes one and t years old, necking them with beeves, and at- b^fSu?fuinr Mi rt-arn U\ ;. ,v> ! M ! . a i i oui. ; r ' :f i a i r years T r 1. i t i s i * » . 1 » Texas, and reaches about head of beeves . The govem- «B u wmm I i m t o a k > tight . . . . •» f,,: tlho Mtooieciepi -ajnesstoa. th©T reason wbr ttds MarwtV ^ & p ? g O T M s w n H t o s t t i i o i to toe do at 81-20; tS.OQQ there V M M tvawMirtotinn from hare. I W*L.ID" IOL**?0*. . . : - __J - ^ . . J L V . . . . was no transportation from here. Bat this meraiag, three-fourths d a here, there appeared a ImmmoMm ai coaatruetien . . -i- v. i •'• a •* Railroad it is t wenty-sme maieffroi Manltewoo, a very gcod ajhtodia^ point. Sad the best natural harbor on Lake MeMmn. Tkatmar- bto has keen used nw from ive to ten years for ffrepmses and arches tor boutog sugar,and si Are wMheatoraektogu' Crwjimlng. The P arato marble "™ the cubic i it ts of a fine admits of a stained. This sndltbasbetn tested to the by a ecBunoa drtll. The a earth over the marhtote ttm es. This marble can be ft cheaper than any estear se eq0*1 value to the uui ted 8ta this extensive quarry would meats with a eompeny to urns mdsmors to marble. queasy is not «o eaaujr hortsontally, as buyers afterward the! making the 8htt__„ _ _ —••«--——«- — pt>rk and lard, while Uiere was a good snipping inquiry to* meats. The market dosed a shade nrnier than the highest ngutssat the sesstoa, at the foUowtog range of prices t Mess pork, cash or do seller March, »ls.«oalS.75 i lard, at 15-8c, cash o* seller December; do aelter Janu- ary, 8t-4c; do seller February, 8 7-to; do seller starch, 9c; sweet pickled hanaa at 8a8S-4c; green "•* -atatt-SO for shoulders, Satl-to; for les, Sl-iatt-80 for short rib; salt is to at days at ___ for short ribrat 6a6 l-8c for short clear—boxed meant 1-4C wore than the above prices for loose; mess beef, t&OOaajfi; extra mess beef,a»,TtSalo.oo; beef hams, tto.toaa.ai>; tallow, .gsssf t-te packers. Sales were reported at mam pork, seller December, at tHTS . . doattm70; brlsdoattl2J>7 1-a; 8sot; 1,100 brls do at tat 1-9; seo brls do, seller toe brls do, teller March, at fit titts. • u w r o u l u r o m n t riu . short • clear, and. t l 4 a ply available for the present mills"wiU be nearly e \ BSnlted. By that time a vast change, no doubt, wdl have taken place to that territory, the taimi- giant will have followed the path hewn for him by the lnmbenuan, and prosperous towns and thiivtog village* will have sprung up on the B\ Ot t-s or the two lidfcea, and in the harbors of the '*Til„0oast of the Georgian Bay. The'saw will have followed in their wake, and reproduce In these more northerly dis- tricts tl>e btstoess-IikC activity which now characterize the country from the city of xorontc to the Georgian Bay. The mills on the line of the Northern Railway, which we have 1 otoed, draw their supplies from a more limited fiVht. a i d will, doubtless, the sooner exhaust the joarce ef their supplies. There wfll, ho we ver, m«*Jt onto alwajsbt enough tJsnber to be had to ikalp employed to a certain extent a large number of nu^JtmSwghout this whole district of country. A M * * ! ** recoheewd that II is not alone the thautyman's axe which is engaged to clearing the loieste, but the conflagration raging over many hundred square miles, sweeps away In two or tares weeks enough timber to have kept the mills we have enumerated running the whofe season. These ares were frequent to their occurrence daring the present season and have been remarkable for their extent. The fhantynten often have narrow escapes from them. The gang in the employ of MrJpodge have pushed as far nsrth as the river Hagatawan. It will be stta that whatever may be the result in the future, mere is little danger ef our timber trade tuflerhig for want of material for seme years to come/' 1 i LATEST. In fae afternoon the wheat market was excited I by the report of pending hostilities between the f United States and Spain, Under a good speoula- * tave demand the market advanced, and closed stronjfcat gt.-ita* seller Deoember, ti n seller last bail de, and ti .aa l-8al.t2 1-4 seller January. Other produce was inactive, » • ,|- C l d c a g e ktaUy M a r k e t . BUTTEB—The demand, as heretofore, was confined to good and choice gradea,which, light supply, were held with decided at former rates, or at 30a35c. In a small jher figures were occasionally obtained. but there is very little batter coming forward that is good enough to command any advance on our quotations. In low grades there was some j inquiry for shipment East and South, at ltalSe ' for inferior to good tub and nrfcin. We quote: Choice dairy, 23a25c; fair to good tub and firkin, l*ai8c; common grades, lOalSc SAGGING—Cotton seamiest bags are dull, as is usually the case at this season of the year, but prices remain firm to sympathy with the raw ma- terial. Burlaps are in good demand, as are also gunnies, at full former rates. There Is little or no inquiry for wool sacks. Ptoses range as fol- lows: 'Stark, 36c; Lewist*** 34c; American, 81 l-tc; Minnesota, 30e; burlaps, bags, 21 l-2a23c; gunnies, I7a28c; wool sacks, t m BUILDING MATERIAL—There was no change to note in this market, the demand continuing active a t the quoted *' prices, which 'are as follows: Stucco, t2.75a3.oo; N. Y. stucco, casting, ts.75a4.00; superfine do, S4.00a4.26; cement, t i . « j Roseadate eament. CMC* a.28; marble dngt, ts.00; lime to bulk, 11.35; white sand, per brl, tS-OOatas: plastering hair, per bu, ssatso; fire brick, per, 1,000, t40.ooa»o.or>; building brick, H2.00ais.oo; fire clay etaoaS.00 per brl. BEANS—Were to demand at tltoal.75 for com- mon, and at fa.0Oaa.50 for medium to choice, at which range holders were firm, toe supply being moderate. BROOM CORN-to quiet but firmly held, the stocks being light. We quote: Old brush, tioaooa 1*0.00; new do, ti30.Ooaiao.oO; and choice hurl, Pl8S.tta20t.00. COOTERAGE—Wasin large supply, and ltatoe lower. We quote: Pork brls, ta.00a2.l5; lard tea, ta.40al.50; beef tea, t2.lOai.ao; whiskey brls, f2.to.*2 35; flour brte, 50a55c. Stave* and headings attiaetalt.OO for pork, and gat.a9atT.oe per m for whiskey brls and tree. •,• c I DEB-Sold chiefly at ts.soatDO per brl, though sales were reported all the way from ti.ooafl 50. CHEESE—Remains quiet a i d firm at prices that hate been current for a fortnight past. We continue to quote: NewTork factory. I t s 16 l-2e: Ohio factory. 13al4c; Western do, 13al4o. COAL—Trade was again active, aad toe lato advance was firmly adhered to at all the yards. We repeat our list as follows 1 Lehigh, preparea, f 10.00; Lackawanna, to.50; Erie, tv.oo BTtar HiU. toooj Walnut HflL • & » ; Indiana, |».0S; Hooking VaUey. tS.00; Wilmington. S6.00. EGGS—Were to active demand and firm, al- though the supply was liberal. Sales were effect- ed at 2Ta28c for fresh. FRUJTS^-DRIED—There was considerable ac- tivity to the demand for goods to thia line, and as the stocks are generally light a very firm tone pervades the market for nearly all descriptions. Blackberries are coming to more freely, and axe a shade lower. * Currants have advanced. We now quote: Dates, 9 l-2a 10 trie; figs, drums, ISaaoo; figs, box. aoaaao: Tarkey prunes, 9al0o; French do, laauo; raisins, old, ta.9Oa3.10; do oew, t4.OQai.10; blackberries. If l-2alt 1 -ac; pitted ohernes,3Saacc; peaches,pared, Matte; peaches, halves, «l-2aloi-2o; ourrants, lOalle; apples, new. Southera. t l-3a9 1-io; do f e w Western. 10 l-aall 1-io. j FtSH—Business was again reported slack to- day, and there was less firmness to the market for salt water descriptions. Lake ash remain firm, owing to the light stock in store- We make no change to our quotations as follows: No. 1 white- flak, t4.76a8.00; No. a,S4.asa4.6St trout. t4.28a4.SQ; No. 1 snore mackerel, tl0.00al0.it; No. 1 bay, ts.50a 9S0; No. 2 shore mackerel, ttJttnS.SO; No. a bay mackerel, tr.ooa7.50; No. X shore kits, tJ.ooa 2.10: No. 1 bay.ti 5Oal.60; family kits, tl.10al.i5; bank ood, tt.00a6.50; George's eed, t7.0Qa7.eO; box herring, No. 1, 40a«c; box herring, scaled, 46a50c aia salmon, half brl, tio.60ail.oo. EN FBUTTS—Apples were firmer. The receipts have been light for two or three days east, and holders are geaerally asking higher prices. Cranberries are to good demand at about former rates. We quote: apples on traok, tl.BOaa.BO; from store, tl.75ata0; Cranberries. t9.00all.00 for wild, and tia.OOal4.00 for oultivated. Lemons, t7.00a7.50. GKOCEBiBS-Trade was again active, and a Arm and buoyant tone pervaded the market for nearly all articles to the list. Refined sugars continue scarce, but the market is steadier,, and no further material advance It* looked for. «of- fees are tending higher. We quote: Cowxas—PrEne Rio coffee, aoaaio; eholee do, aiaatc; O. G. Java, 29a32c; Blngapore, 28 l-aa tto;€esmBica,a4a»6e. RiCE-Batgoon, 1 l-2ef M e ; Patna, ta8 1-2o; Carolina, 8 l-3a8 3-40. SITGABS-A sugar, l i t-tcali 3-4 ; B do, ia t a a t i |tmgrs>,134-4ai23-8et choice b » w n . l 0 3-8all i-4c; fair do, ioaW i-ac ; molasses do, taioo. 8rncr«—Diamond, tl^ftaiSO; eonnBonmoiasso>, mmopforto Bieo molasses,uam ; gopu sugar- S K e n S n n t l t o ^ ^ BMCSS—Allsptoe. liaise clones, Waaoo; cassia siJSgtd par keg, ti.7t; sd, r r keg ts.*; ad. ger keg, M __ it; bnto to, eossmoa, per keg, tT.ta OILS—File JS range the same as early la ton week, though for the leading oils the prevalent feeling was rather firm. We quote : Carbon, 2J«; extra winter lard,S2aSSc; No. l current make, 78a 7to; No. 2do,«6e; Unseed raw, 80o; do boued, 85c; whale, tt.oo; sperm, Cl.it; neatsfoot oil. tl.0Oal.26; hank oil, SOaSSc; straits, Tte; ele- phant oil. Me; turpentine, 7«a77c. POTATOES—Were iu good demand and were held with firmness at the late advance. We qaote: On Track—Common mixed, ISaato-. straight lots, Meati.06. From Store—Common, 8ta9sc; choice, I ti OOHI IS POULTBT AND GAME-Was in active demand and pi ices {were generally higher. Sales were making at the annexed quotations : gJOaS.0) for chickens; tt.76atAt tor ducks; t4JOa4 76 for prairie chickens, tl.soal.76 for quail: talQo per lb for live turkeys; Italic for dressed. SALT — Quotations are unchanged. Saginaw fine, t2.35 per brl; Onondaga, One, 13.40 per brl;'coarse, ta.36 per brl; coarse, diamond C, H t o per brl. 8EEDS—Were a shade firmer all round. Timo- thy M.ld at S2.6Sa2.8S; clover at t6.6Qa6.60; and flax at ti.as. TEAS—Bu*mess continues active at full prices. We repeat our list: Young hyson, o immon to fair,60a66c; good, 70a80c; Qhoioe to « t r » , ti-3e» 1.40; superior to fine old hysoa. 9ocatl.l0; com- mon imperial, 75*90c; good to choice do, ICoafLU; fine to good gunpowder, socatl.oo; eholee to ex- tra, ti.35ai.46; choice to extra leaf Japan, tl 00a 1.10; fair to good do, 70aS0; colored natural leaf Japan, 60a7Scj oommon to fine Oolong, SCatSC; ^WOCu>^tffa^*w quest at previous rates. We quote: Beech, tio.oo maple, IlLOQ; hickory, WOOL—A* fair movement was noted at the annexed quotations: Tub-washed, 6la 75c: fine fle+ce washed, 48aS0c; medium fleece, washed, ssatic; coarse fleece, washed. SSaSSc; unwashed, coarse, 40a44c; unwashed medium, t»a43e; an washed, sne. sea 38c; combing, washed, 67atoc; eembmg an wash ed, 4ta47o. Wool in had condition and unwashed to proportion. • Ckdeeure JLIve Stack Market. WKDHESOAT Evsjuno, Nov. at* The following were toe receipts of live during the week op te this evenlngj ar»Tj»jkjrcB. UNDOUBTED - • H ! INDEMNITY. I * CHICaVaa TJtlBOM^. WEEKLY i DOLJJAK rzA, tt, " - FBOSPEOTIJS FOE 1672 i mm OFFICES, No. 472 W.ibash-av. «t '!*« o. 70 SOUTH CANAL-ST. COMMERCIAL UNION Of London. Assets over* 10.000,000 Qmttto. Bornv a 6,S4fl lf,7t0 Monday Tuesday.......«.,«..... Wednesday........... Total. . . . . . . . . . . S.390 Same time last w e e k . 7,47i SC,iu Week before last. 7,179 48,669 The shipments were as follows: Cattle. SoffM. Monday . . . . . SSi 5,403 Tuesday 988 8,719 Wednesday....:........ . . . . . . . . .-..'. tor city Stotojtod. ^mM^nf^TQ£^^n^ eitotSMe; German mottled, 7 l-4a7t*j; B t-tato; brown Wtodsor,4 l-tas Mt; f 41-90. 8T4KCR--4P10SS, 4 a • t-aatoe; sern, loaio Me; ton- snppljr- heard „ , densy. There wasUttle doing aside from sup tft tog the wants of local customataand we heard .wwHasF-" 1 ^ coBOrtpsa\ ^ v « • gi.iB™*?^^ ^ '•$ •j^atwajato^^a Tnnothy, pressed, tlt.00ais.00; i p * •trt^tnaaSga^s s^RflbW/a aaaatis^ tr^/ taa^j >f i « t t l ilaer light request from the ettr a spring extras at ts.65; IStbrla do at ts.95 • BO l>rll doatlcto; ltobrls detl territory. 'Alt An i m i w r : . < : i l *.. . V '*, 1 f . . ] itUfi: .1 droves through the own aside tha .,,, I! ttl - i l . - a ^ f : • • . ir fuBTg r • . i r care when eolto. penes.. If we take • oeagh at pfCM. .eavievtUM ,.,_ . u imala, originally -pect to our native have obtained their leeeived tsjnjwtant fo< re imported sd a g^» rooer care al ear liberally wial „ when young, m letter during tJ^^r al growth mey not ire that, within a f®« eight of onr native 1 d over 10 fpa^oai rhaps over @, haBdrsd vsntogedetived aVosn utcr. are, sjamnara': >ey not only will gsis^ 'avier cows and steer _. stare a great deal earlier. T • i eta • t ary farmer who bain for hto colt® and calves, or n a i • '*• .lr nring rawhide rovoecf basvc®. i a switch, or a r® in a few dsye ite gentle and <) » • . . . : u i >lv . . . : brtog a c 'A - - • • - . 1 . . . •• i . , / " « '.' r\' a i M - 'iJl, at to^ir 8 M .1 u • | MI, id, hy- > | t l f w i t , s*a,'t receipts an m i x aswH© Wa»*> 1 many are able to Is little pressure te as the chances are considered goi , .v«« in the stoma. When tt _ . be called on toppp%the deflciencMs ot Eurona, ft Is also remss»b«ped that we have sent forwojrff laTgei^awUues than a" n^st°onr t e l iS t or^ JSK ably have a large acouatulatioa en toe opening of navigation. Holders thtok skat Hew York wiS sd vanes before long, as toe recent depfesstoa • iftteibated ts heavy recct ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • » - - ^ E 1 itallii aryMfcto,! ^^fe^-TOe^t? 4 3-4a« a 1-io; hoop and llgt .Total.... . . . . . . . . . MS 9414 CATfLK-The condition of this market was much the same as during toe preeeding days* of the week. Bayers were few and todinerent, so that the meagre supply resulted to no incon- venience, the offerings proving quite sufficient to satisfy all demands. There were a few bunches of really good shipping beeves on sale, but they were not wanted at over t4.soa4.7S, and w e heard of no transactions at any advance oa these figures. The inquiry was chiefly for batchers' stun*, at ta.soaa 7S, and for stock steers ettki&a 3.98. Shippers took a few ear loads attS.S0a3.75 for common, and att4.00a4.75 for medium to good smooth fat steers, averaging from l,too to 1,360 lbs. Should the receipts during the remaining days of the week prove as ligJt as dor' ring yesterday and to-day some slight advance may be looked for, bat any oonuderaats increase in the supply can hardly result otherwise than in a further depreciation to values, as, at pres- ent, the demand from all sources is of the most limited character, and moat continue so until af- ter the holidays; or until toe market is less liberal- ly supplied man now, with poultry, game, and cheap meats from the packing houses, The mar- ket closed quiet at the subjoined quotations: CLOSIHO MUCKS. Extra—Graded steers, averaging 1,409 lbs and upwaru ..ts.40a5.S0 Choice Beeves—Fine, fat, well-formed t to S year old steers, and averaging 1,909 to 1,400 lbs 8.00*4.35 Good Beeves—Well-fattened, ttoely-form- steers, averaging 1,200 to 1,300 lbs 4.60*4.75 fair Grades—Fair steers, in fair flesh, av- eragtog 1,190 to 1.200 lbs 4.00*4.25 Medium Class • Medium steers aad good oows for city slaughter, averaging 80S to 1400 lbs actat.TS Stock Cattle—Common cattle to decent flesh, averaging TOO to l,osolbs... 1.25*3.26 Inferior—Light and thin oows and steers 1.75*3.25 CATTLE BALKS TOO A V. JN'o. Av. 72 Texas cattle 1.08S 18 Texas cattle 1,308 l» butchers' stock , 1,001 19 butchers' stock .." 880 IS butchers' stock 805 24 butchers' stock 1 T76 17 butchers' stock 830 88 good shipping steers „ 1,984 14 Ught fat steers 1,074 15 medium steers 1,230 34 good shipping steers , —1,822 17*food shippiug steers 1,156 83 good shipping steers 1,183 17 good shipping- steers 1,286 « s s o e k e r s . »72 14 stoekera 843 18 medium steers ........1,065 17 butchers' stock 1,129 21 cows ,._~.- 914 15 oxen * i,66S 17 thin steers........ 1,138 90 oows..... - 826 91 Texascaittle 8*0 HOGS—The receipts since Saturday have 42,368, or 7,833 less than In the same period last j ear, and 6,301 less than for the same period week before last. Trade opened brisk this morning, and continued fairly active throughout. Bayers * ere numerous and anxious, and the arrivals, though liberal, were picked up about as fast as unloaded from the cars, and at a further mate- rial advance. Sales were quick at to9tai,te for common light uneven coarse and mixed lots; at tt.00a4.10 for medium to good; and at t4.i5a4.25 for choice to extra, which would indicate an ad- vance of fully 100 as compared with the closing; prices of yesterday. A few car loads only sola below 84.00, and barely a half-dozen above ti.aa most of the transfers oeing within the range of t4.00a4.15. All sold, and the market closed firm. HOO 8ALKS TO-DAT, /To. Av. iVioa, 48 333 tlOO Priee. #3.00 8.60 3 75 340 2.85 3.00 2 J 6 2 1 . 2 4.70 4.00 4XW 4.50 4.S21-2 4.50 426 2.55 8J» 4.03 8.75 8.00 3.76 am 3821-2 2J5 been ARCTIC OF I. T, Assets oyer $300,000. nsHrteal spassaaa,. latelllawaee, r e s i t s «t t ancma, vahUeaxl***, aad EBBUILDINa CHIC A.GO, And tatatsttg its vastssjsa by am. Th* rear UIS, It wul bs laa PRESIDENTIAL YEAR, win, tat all stebabtnty, to as exatt- tog as anjr that has trsasstssfl akaes to* oatbrea* *f tbelatewat. TBXCHKAOO TawLirx will uptwid aad defend to* priaskstss of to* Sepabncaa party Its accMitamsd vlger and earnottoess. Oar consists of: ADRIATIC OF I . T , Assets over $300,00$. IREMEN'S FUND, Of New Yorlc Assets over «*20 Jfo. 44 79 4»i 60 43 46 35 38 60 67 n 44 140 176 50 46 43 64 43 60 73 64 93 57 64 678 met. #4.14 4.15 4.15 4.00 4.06 410 4.25 4.15 4.10 4.05 4.10 4.00 4.10 4.15 4.25 4.00 4.10 4.15 4.15 420 435 4.00 4.05 4.00 4.10 3.80 4.00 SHEEP—There was a city butchers, and sales Av. 340 412 334 310 318 238 418 253 307 163 318 833 S76 282 230 316 233 869 244 216 255 371 TiS 61 36. V» 67 SI 109 33 58 69 62 61 106 44 133 167 101 67 S3 60 65 4ti 168 m 40 445 244 219 2*5 243 20H 203 138 284 248 236 313 193 9*8 330 Si 273 423 941 806 311 2*5 232 HLLKK & DUKW No. 472 Wabash-av., >«*. 7Q Xowlli Canal-st. WATCHES AMD JEWELRY. A. H. IKIILLE EsUhlished, - - - - 1856 Burned up, - Oct 8 and 9,1871 Re-established, - Oct 12,1871 Koar to* atom *t the l pnbhc J*nra*l, we with*hug*majority of tha Chic**©, t* be burato deprived, Brtatrng ear rained and we have i of machinery which • to*U*ltad of the ass *f oer*a- We have < enai tad ai i—giiian*ta fw tha give* «a th* aaa* that we po—eased before toe fir*. Upon •*• empation of oar new heUdtng sad aianhlnary Tan TKDCKX wul be issued aa aa *ct*v», aad TnawamcLT Tsxana wm be published at heretofore aaeh Wednssday asea to* 1 toAdvaaee. ^WTCtBHrT.Yt Wi ve oopiea, en* year. Twenty Fifty oop*«*, on* year te getter

t Jentand. Prtoes ate nrm aad ..«»> ohangrd. We Quote: 5! first clear. 1 inoato l ^ 2 £ - ^ m w , r ~ m Seconddea41 mob toiiask.^Jtt<.i.... «VJ clear, llaek M *ad setond oie*r"floertng,*t»g^to 1 -' \ i. be with their ne,t- d, I am avertsfe fcevni ia> tir r a i n s upri! saaf<( it i - soaking ntei camp and UT seoplo would they have to night, to keej us the wont • *-at : M i meat w hen « ' u i . *: • a by oxen • * i • • % k • Mg jam * :fc* 'n thr ft* '!< in.'. ' ' frr«h ta , • V ' -^Ths trtalat yoalwlokJBagl»ii^ttf the totoaslaw thirty-"Ovr-ton gna, as arv*ag©d atoss t&® oa> kargeiisait of the sere frem 114 toekee ts 19 tnchis®, hat been eom*Jetod. and tto in the calibre is understood to tow® Made mel sat- isteotory unpevera»ts In the power of tkegna .....t ui-'i. •- scant •)• » OT Its still farther on - m«ke odhrings for seller Deteniber eaoc Sl.lt 19, fell of 1 totftra elsstdatH.lt l-t. lellt |14toL9t *•«, aad seller both closing at mediam Ho. tf^rtngeloseT at « were in Htu* regnest, t eCSytst ha Bo. l «;>.i aj No. 9 spring *t_H 191-4; • » 4 1 »-'. , i H ' II f 1 l, -, . mure 'L: ^ 'rwater » ••' "•••f a...,v • « - r l A i : i f . l a>- .it- u. ' i n A( l i . r~f\> DES U I I I 11 I 1,M» cattle in Kaneei way to Washington T ft^PJ*^*)1* Colnmhla Bntiah America, , A, •? Bttf i do, River and adjoining The proprietor ol the eat- ®my,'x'i- ! >i < 'Wife with a hot shovel, drew a kails «n hM ehtUfaMS« ,r k " "' - . ' < • - . . ., i»z,.t tt)« o*t, *n.l SOt !1re ,.i Us, . « . . * • —At Btrattagkevi. tM I a*, a gae-ltttor la esM to have adapted t»> l m n<> I •• tvyss tag jpe^te with gms whejlve baymid the reaek at the @m inatos. He geto a small reeelTerlntoe seller er ether convenient place welch he will fill ones a month, bringing the gas from toe works ot la rubber bags made for the pur- th«ae ' things light here. The marks? mi at $i.i», improved to fthened to fti.it 8-t, and f la if feaM do torn at aniftary « M * 31al.fl 9-4, tgimss. VMah. fedBtoto'l .19. The other graoes Mh sales were Kqt^JPlwt- tard, at siatt ajCaSatBlpt .- _»__-_> , ie.too hu do at Sl.19 f-#r J 6*^ 1*?^.!!?* 1*!**** 0 *e at ti.lt t-4; 9,8* bu do atti.it Mt •*» ba Ko. t spring at 9t.es i t : . K t S r 1 " *«•*••»nag attjr.sirrt C*M» was ntederatoly aeUve, eemeoiaUy durlaa the first hall of t t e session, ahd^veraged fuuy j i-to hifher than yesterday, principally owing m a * .-l !. «,,..; d irom the A«*|.mta»seir-toaSlMfc, i Tenaner onmeno expirinir to-day, *ad some op~ i tit ua Bold ONter Deoember. *•»—— — — — «-^.«.—.» Inquiry from shippers to tl gaged on steamers. JOpri t-ia\bnt New York was seated a t M heldatohto ** • M totoki holders werS fifnier m their vfcws, The niarkrt for Ho. 9, cash er seller Oeeember, oeeeed a t » w o , and improved to mi toao sae attew close. .Belter Janmary sold at 4ia4l B-Se; aelier Hethslf of April at too; and eeuer May at tto Cash sake were reported e f S.9W bu Ho. a to 40 3-ac; 23.000 bu do at 40 8-Se; is.oo* bu do a t o i 9 c ; et.sm ha doat tot-Ss; u.ooo bu do at to l-tc; 8,9» bu yellow attos; tot ba *oc;4,800budoat»l-»c; ttobu " VB&g- ii-«3hS5 ond'eiear'sYo^ng.' together 3S.00ato.oo dresssd first........ seeped. teSOato.00 seleetod, it inches » » - * * * * - • <*>**««• * * « a* a* > • . • • • • . • • * , . * 4 4 . . g * i « . . » m _.«ml«h rencing. i boards. Wats. seanUnig.sniaU •.etc., It feet and under scantling, S Q i i a r e . . . . . . roune. .»•*«•*« f e e t . . . . . . . . . M.S9 ao.no 00 ie.ooaiT.oo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . ^ . . . . . « . 16.09*13.00 matonoe 1.39* a.T» r^wed*saingk^"sie:i:^^. „ _ Fi^Ssktnew^ Aorstor £» ILVK* t.ot IKATHKB-Trade was quiet at the following ot-^aliOBs ty harness, union. *T«38ej elty aatry harnem, staste; UnS' pei lb, *>oaflJ»; kip, V4 r, Wa. 1, per ft, 96a3tc; city asa'tfr •-: ewantry upper, Ho. L >i a-iv ; mil. city, tl.atel.4t; ouah gppcr, ll to 13lbs. li TO IS m, stotto; roach Busses slaughter eole. Oan--etou#Jitoraol«,*a»**o,- Fhfaatelptm* sole, SMtmi harness, per im *ftrt«e; (Op, Mirttt. tl.oo* Lemoyne, per dos tss.00ato.0ol frenoh ealf, Joftot. •7LA^E0'FiaEIOHT8-Are w e t t y over for the' A despatch from Port Colborne annouaees the lorn of the schooner Jessie Anderson off Long Point Cut. It is feared her crew have all perish- ed, a s nothing is known of their safety. The schooner Melrose, which left the Detroit River the day following the Anderson, while passing the out, recognised toe masts of the Anderson above water. She was owned by Messrs. M. * J. Kyan, toe junior member ef the firm being on board, and master. The vessel was built atSaa- duaky to 1881, and was 359 t JUS burden. She was Insured for tooOO. The cause of the disaster waa „ douMeis a collision or springing aleak. Of the J orew th; name of William Brown,» Dan*,is given I a- first mate. The stewardess was Emily J. l'.ilipe, a. married woman, ormerly of Antwerp, H T. The names of the rest of the crew are at pi t sent unl uown — Detroit Post, 93*A - O n Monday night, the 30th inst , * collision oo- . em red about six or seven miles off Thunder Bay Li, ht, between the schooner E. B. Allen and the ' ba:i Ntwtboy. The latter etruek the Allen about auiidthip, cauaiag her to sink hi between twenty and thirty minutes' time. The orew *«re allrt stood, hut nothmgjwas saved from the sii k m g vessel except the yawl boat and a small guanttty of clothing. The orew were token to Li nean by the Newsboy, and arrired at Detroit on the 38th inst., by the propeller Dormer. - The schooner Preston, whleh went ashore seven m les below Fort Niagara, Lake Ontario, was got oh Friday night and token up Niagara River to ii ar Youaxstown, and forded up aground on the h nk. on the American side. Her crew and the wieekmg gang, being exkswstod by incessant list or, sight and day, she was allowed to Stt aa, tl ey supposing her to be safely ifi-ounded oa the btttoto. During the night she slipped off the bt nk into thirty feet ot water, where she new lhs. She will be raised again. ^ ^ • —Last Wednesday, the schoon er Illinois, loaded v ith oordwood, cleared on her own account, to M me port not in the shipping bills She had run oh shore near Kewanuee, and her C*pt*ln went t< Manitowoc fur a tog to laul her off, leaving t. e orew in charge. A slight bceete eoaatagan, iHrexew eet the sails, in hopes to work her off; hut falling is that they all went on shore aad got on a spree. A stiff breese soon sprung up and u ok the vesetl off, and she salted away to parts tnknown, with all sail set and not a soul on board. The Captain returned iu due time to find his vessel" cleared," and at las* aeeoonts he was Uyiag te and out what port she was headed fat,— brent Bay Advvemtc. —The eenecner J. W. Brown, bound from Chi- cago to the purs after wood, collided with the scow Hunter near tola port, on Tuesday, and had all her headgear and bowsprit carried away. Was not dahiaged in her hull. She departed across the laa e Friday afternoon, where she will be rcja.iiid — Shehoj/gunTime* —The cohoouer America, Captain Calvin Becker, ia r perti d ' aehcre at Piuar Point, near the en- tiancetoCbannout Bay. The America struck a rock Wi fin. sd. v night, while on her passage to toe bay, light. t> lay up t«»r the winter. She will not be oor- ad epoatt accounta from bnaineaa Srma, iadlviduAte, corpora i. tnatituUona, banka, and baake ling, and affords patron legltinuue acoonunodi eat bearing accounta. _ , and atbrda paitrona BgiUmato acoouunodatfona, but do*a aet aoliott iator- lib*r*l f*oUiOea>*4 DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS. H. W . King, " t K i ? P h i l llaciwt m. T. Albert Keep, Wheeler, a. F. Falsi A. Oowtea, H. Z. Culver K. o. Wniiaau, H H. Taylor, a W. Bawaoa, P. a W*att*U, W. H . Ferry, H. F KAMIS, President. W. H FKRBT, Vioe Preatdeat, ML D. BUCatANAJt, Caabter. OKO L OTIS, Aaat. Caahter ^ICTroRjhRT^ BEST HOLIDAY SIFT OF CONSTANT AND PERMANENT VALUE IS Wrinqrri • iy^ >Q J U I A w f w «•> ataial 4 a % I w Hew Illustrated Dictionary, For Pareat, Child, Teacher, Pastor, Friend, everywhere ia ooaasae* and floe binding*. GKT THE Webster's Unabrfdosd DfctJonirv. eaaTSJate^^awtVtira w ejgft^stawttFa srajsms^sg^si awsr^ressrehwewejiw w m ! lift i ernrr Clark and Atitdolph TO LEAJIE. TO iJliAut For a IVnii of Years. A Bal «s) ffaatj wtae, l i t feet high, ea the •trihtst* ai •arrlseavst. SultaMc far aa. laeatinef set M*u a» it by ' aat writera who have ao expanded toe text ia efhs %rjqg