•*— 
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•""—-'^ " -."'^ftfjyi' 
THE CHICAGO VHBITNE; SATIJftDAI 
a, i87i. 
LaNDOH. 
stiff* that I 
©f tk* vlettas of this 
a 
easMtivs, 
'ity^si'iyiis^MisiM^ 
I MflfAll 111 tOlMKRUItJ 
- 
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MONETARY. 
¥':*::;.."•.• r e t w h e d 
a St' V\ e t u e s d u y 
fi . . i>t >r la Uigerem advices,' 
•it-HK ii! if si:rtjitjjtli wti«'ii rhe .•.!.-!_> 
' .ver,-i><>l jnoted 'It; 
o n . ; i e 
>r *. 
.'» 
*f f f i 
112 
tfet iaci«-laertrii .»<•-
iMjti ;i»j 
I> >riat:r/> 
in TMs 
to it 
City. 
Pre* 
"ii 
i '.'• ni-.ji- ^ 
Prairie Couatry. X 
Our oirm CmiiOjpiiial.,. 
UWfflOa, KS*. 14. 
A weetisf fM held to thai ally test nig b4 
' • singularly interesting t k i n o l t ^ 
A 
* ord first on the o««aaioa. 
"TBS AXOLQt-AMXll€.4Sr 
AS94X1ATIO:., 
Previously to tea agreement between the 
Hritiah a a d t k e Ansesinan Gov* 
; he Alabama arbitration, we 'had in 
a a organised body of gtostisnsnMn wltooo-re-
gard America in next to their own country, 
.and who, under the name of the Aagto-Atnar-
ii an Aaaocistkm, invited the aid at Ameriean 
ifsidents here in th* w<*rk of enlightening 
the public opinion of the respective ©onn-
.-ie* on important matters of di*enation. 
We met in 
-ays; 
v e held 
>ve 
opened 
correspondence 
with 
American authorities, and at length we re-
solved to see if'We eooM not improve upon 
he government suggestion*, whether Eag-
• i«hor Ameriean, as to the fishery and the 
Alabama disputes. A committee was ap-
pointed to draw ap a s^larmo, and, aa we 
separated on the day the provision Wan 
made, we fait w|« w e n doing a work which 
posterity would admire, though eontesapora-
rfea were indi fferent. Alan for the varying of 
human 
ambition ! The long and arduous 
labors of our representatives: the palatal 
compromises aato phrases: the delicate study 
of the national sensitiveness; the i n e avoid-
ance of whatever could toneh awwand,—*J1, 
aJl 
were 
doomed 
to be of no avail. 
When the grand 
result was attained, 
ind we were convened to hear the scheme 
whieh was to be offered to the two eaati-
uents, and at which an envious world would 
*a«s, we suddenly heard that the adntiais-
iration had taken the questions into their 
jwn hands, and that a preliminary under-
standing between the principals had been al-
ready arrived at. We looked gloomily into 
each other's faces. It was n»t.for us, then, 
to immortalise ourselves by bringing the two 
peoples together and joining their hands. The 
object had not even been referred to us, by 
* ouxtesy. However, w e acted OUT pat*, with 
dignity. 
Our words were words of congrat-
atiou, whatever the disappointment .in onr 
t; carta. We hoped for the beat; we shook 
• urheads; w e wane faoetioae in. a certain 
..npleasant way, and than we broke up. 
Ine association, after this, was invited i n 
mi i te with the New Club. Most of ita 
lera assented, and the 
i'.-.<!er the name of the. Bawife Club, is 
rated in a handsome house, situated in the 
-• reet which gives the elub its name. 
- U i P A t H Y 
O f 
BRITISH 
ArTHORS 
WITH 
CHICAGO. 
Hut the Anglo-American Association 
' also a separate existence. I was not-
«f it until a day or two ago, when I received 
the following circular: 
DEAR SIR : I beg to inform you that, ea Mon-
day evening next, th* lata mat, Justia MeOarthy, 
Esq., will delive* a lecture ta the above toeaas 
<8ocisl Science Association), before toe members 
awl friends of this society, on " Chicago and the 
Prairie Country." Thomas Hughes, Esq., awP., 
the President of the association, will take the 
chair at s e*slsek preclaely. 'The sttaadsnee of 
ladies is particularly invited. Jt is hoped that as 
many of the members of the association aa may 
be in town a01 endeavor to be present oa the oc-
casion, and that they will bring with them any 
friends who are interested in the subject I re-
main, dear sir, etc. 
Apart from the tonic, I would always go a 
long ways to near Mr. Justin McCarthy, and 
I would put down many a favorite volume 
to read one of his books. 
Mr. McCarthy 
unites the good qualities of the American 
aodof the English journalist. 
He is pictur-
esque in style; is not afraid of enthusiasm 
(the bugbear of English writers): and has 
made abundant use of his keen intellectual 
powers during extensive tours of teavel. 
lie is a capital lecturer, as maay of your 
readers may know: 
he writes a good 
novel: 
ana his leading 
articles are 
imong the best in the London press. The at-
tendance at last night*B discourse was num-
erous, and what the newspapers here call 
• highly select.'' The lecture was an extem-
poraneous kind of talk, descriptive of the 
surfaces of things in the forest country and 
in Chicago, and dwelling on the peculiar and 
gigantic difficulties which have had to been-
« >uutered by American civilisation: the 
natural di^ojiatteaaud dangers, and the or-
ganic graa»«ii of race, and for which no 
counsel or precedent-could be found in the 
conn tries of the OM World. We listened 
with glowing interest, and warmly eheer-
ctl rhe many forcible and poetic passages, 
and the elevated 
sentiment.! 
Hut last night's pfbceedmgs were inter-
cstmg to Chicago readers for this cause. Mr. 
Thomas Hughes, m. F., who is President of 
the association, in an opening; speech devel-
- oped a plan for making good, to some extent 
st all events, the losses •oatained by the 
great free library of Chicago. He proposed 
that English living authors should be invited 
to eon tribute the books they had written, and 
also that the members of the aaaoetation and 
others should be asked to make gifts of clas-
sical and other works. He has had s corre-
spondence with several of ear most distin-
guished men, partienlariy with Mr. Thomas 
Carlvle, Mr. Disraeli, the Duke of Argyll, 
and Mr. W, E. Foratesv Mr. Carlyle wrote aa 
eminently characteristic letter, in which, 
after stating various objections, he wound 
up by promising that " a copy of his 
books should not by any means be wanting." 
Mr. Disraeli's letter was somewhat ungra-
cious. Ms made a pleasant remark to the 
effect that, "So fat as English authors are 
concerned, Chicago has already a frm lihmrg 
which no condagratioa eaa destroy," and 
that '* he feared that the people there would 
smile at oar sending books which they can 
have for nothing, without us." Mr. Fer-
ster, I thought, was not too genial. He 
said he would give a espy at Dr. Arnold's 
works, ahhoaah it would be a eeuaiderable 
addition to his previous donation of £50. 
On the other hand, the rest of the replies 
were eagerly in the affirmative. Mr. Tom 
Taylor offered a complete set of the volumes 
<>f Puuek, with autographs of many of the. 
Macmfuan, expressed their willingness to 
op the matter; and yea will soon near, I 
think,of aatoabte donations Of course, you 
•ii est expect the chaff with the wheat. As 
the news gets abroad, the motley class of 
amateur authors wilt lock in with their 
works. I should not be surprised to see a 
fortentoua collection of ** modern poetry" 
aced at your disposal. Unappreciated By-
tons, whose works enjoy inglorious ease 
noon their authors' shelves, will express 
their "esaawat" to dower the cltv of the 
West with their immortal productions; and 
the one-idea men, Hworotchetty, the prose-
lytising, and the mad, will forward their 
1 ooks for transmission. 
I won't say that, if 
these warn all forwarded to Chicago, the 
effect would be aa bad as another tire; but, 
if they had all to be read, I don't kaow 
that the expression is extravagant. 
Mean-
while, accept the whole eircamrtanoea as af-
fording another' OtaatJintleai of the aetoniah-
uig hold, aiaaoot josnsmtta, indead-rwhich 
Chicago has gained npon aU orders of mind, 
even upon Engfiah authors, who nsuslly re-
trard the flartfng with one of their books as 
they wesaM the haw of their life-blood. 
eeaeseg to. aastas pr^Meesttme s| 
dte.. after every w. • 
'..--•• 
sareaiMraa,mmt tinsetegstak bjsaaltosj 
fni etrcaistien, aasl aeap away the wttakl 
'the grey iabal MM: why are mm m mm 
a» grew Shi safare eur ttest £eaa aa 
win some of the sgmpathtxing wososn w' 
reads this av4fele W i H 
•- .. 
their riews, i a i I •< > asm - ... 
•-
C?d t e a aeeesBlng^ «soov#ident esfcirte-toees t 
Here- hi a chance far some inventive n i 
And eamt we j*»t up a Befans-Dress Soelsty.— 
&metiiag to promote health sad eeastert; do 
away with to msay useless furbelows sad a t -
gawe; make sarsslws something more man 
fane? dry-goode advertlseaBeats s give to tntel-
the t.Uae sad means given to rliteatsas toll-
thus make 'the whole world bettor in 
sad wisdom. Years trucy, 
Oas or THE UxroRTcauTS. 
*, • K 
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sadard instruments 
paps atosmvtmats, 
itseettoaef the tew 
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also off tats tftsnart-
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wtalta. 
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The 
« r tfce a T s s e s s a a v - T a t e H e w 
S t a t e 
W i a 
i r r s . 
few 
fir 
and 
« yen 
outlet ia yam* pes 
proceed to state the reasons 
To Us 
8m: I wfll 
I feel Use a 
will all aw. my 
clone columns, I will 
for this oaAanst. 
I have Just returned from lay BsatMslag, ant, 
with present fashion*, I am almost ready to vow 
not to «ttr ootalde ah* aew£i agate ahto wlntor. I 
came in with wet, dsrsaaed aMTts,snd,ag arajnJt 
of wetsktrtit wstsaJdaa. aafled hosa. aswsgeaawsl 
state of iltbiaess: when, aa hoar safara,** every-
thing was evenly,** Mat the skirts hang law j and 
ail because 'there happened to ha a*' men of enow 
en the ground* 
If women went to anew 'good saass. why daaft 
they gfaow wisdom wish it* and lasteed ef auowtag 
thrtr «khtajaat to toach, at amesely eeeape, tia 
ground, why not h*v* meat, above toe best-top®, 
or bair-wajr betweea-tbs hast and kaes't Woiltt 
thcie be sway tiling lattoodest or aaladytlke la such 
aeotttnmet Certainly ai*. Hew " 
begbming, ever came to aiept each 
eonve aient, hearhenpi .djress, " 
in the 
a adebws, ta-
1 am at a less te 
i »• 
i ,.,; 
r
M,'
! 
oy who saved themselves _ 
and bodies were free to battle wtth 
- wwsMhave 
;.t 
1 
explain, fa it graceful t te 
|h&kH», it Je beesnse ft 
nave made it so faadtter that an 
aeems tmposstnle. 
1 have er«ea 'theogM there was 
In the late temWefse, that tam 
weak woam Eto too street. 
Uvea,—a providence that it earns 
gave them ao tnae- to wench tt 
^l»»k»»ta,hwtiea.paaikwi. ove 
railed, aaad Mned, nattt to waw 
rwHweaM he aiaeag the Imp* 
• • 
• 
the sargbnp 
_1 they hsts moh-
.bostjMigetttagtseir "righur* it 
ia their own fault B thejr don't get t&m. who 
• t h * r s , a e r hrothars t a a t t y e t 
* ***« with 'the olhet 
j proper sad atee n«e 
and. by exsmae, to rata the 
easarytogw out late the 
,; ita tough, haltlea. 
what dees all this talk amoaat to* 
Bus 
Jftom our 'ff^neclail1 
MADISON, WIS., November fSTl. 
Knowing that there must be a great pres-
sure of city matters on year columns since 
sho'great lire whieh laid waste your city, I 
have refrained from obtruding anything from 
this capital, whence, by the way, too soon 
and too quietly to receive formal mention 
and thanks, the day after the are a large 
amount of excellent food, aaady lor the 
months of hungry ire-stiffeters, was sent, 
accompanied ky men who saw that tt roaehed 
those needing it without delay. 
The official canvass of votes at the last 
election shows an average majority of a lit-
tle over 10,m for the Republican candidates 
for j*tate offices, with two-thirds of each 
£
branch of the Legislature RepuMiean : and 
vet assurance that Wisconsin affihfes are to 
i administered for two yeata more by Ee-
irablieans. 
That Qeneral Washburu'9 ma-
jority is leas titan that of some of hit asso-
ciates in the ticket was das not to any pop-
ularity of his opponent, Judge Doolittle, nor 
to any distrasis of his Republicanism or 
doubt that he would make a good Governor; 
but 
because of the dissatisfaction ef 
some Republicans with the efforts made 
m high quarters to secure his nomination, 
instead of that of another candidate whom 
they preferred; and which was studiously 
fomented by much groundless hue and cry 
sbput "ofllc* holders' dictation' A special 
point was made against Mr.'Pet tilt, the 
Republican candidate for Lieutenant Gov-
ernor, by temperance men, because he fol-
lowed what they consider the evil occupation 
of a insist er; but the few hundreds of votes 
this cost were in great part made up by 
those who thought malt, and the resulting 
l*f»r, good, not bad. Major Baete, the can-
didate for Treasurer, popular everywhere, 
secured a good many votes from his Demo-
cratic- German fellow-countrymen, and so has 
the largest majority of any one on the State 
ticket. 
Nearly all the candidates of both 
parties received such home indorsement as 
showed that they were most esteemed where 
best known. No one doubts that the offi-
cers elected will discharge their respective 
duties in a manner highly satisfactory to the 
people aadfsreditable to the State. 
General 
Washburn, in particular, from his known in-
dependence of character, and proved admin-
istrative ability, it is coaidently believed 
will make one of the very best Governors 
Wisconsin has ever had. He has rented the 
§
elegant mansion of the late Congressman B. 
. Hopkins, proposes to furnish it handsome-
\ and his unmarried daughter will he 
mistress of the household, her mother 
having 
for 
many 
years 
been 
an 
inmate of an Eastern insane asylum,— an 
affliction which, in the midst of his honors 
and prosperity, leaves an aching void in the 
General's heart and a eloud in Ets otherwise 
bright sky. The same hospitality will doubt-
less characterise the Executive Mansion as 
during the administration of Governor Fair-
child, to the popularity of whieh his most 
lovebjr and estimable wile has largely con-
tributed. 
The Legislators is much more strongly Re-
publican than was anticipated from an ap-
portionment much less favorable politically 
than might have been made, and incorporat-
ing in the same districts, counties, and 
towns unused to acting together, 
hav-
ing little in common, and between whom 
jealousies were inevitable. A great many in-
dependent 
candidates 
were run against 
regular nominees, and, as the result, some 
fifteen or twe»ty Assembly districts have 
Representatives of different politics from the 
the majority of the voters thereof. Gains of 
Democratic districts counterbalance losses of 
Republican ones, so that the relative prupor-
ttofi of parties ia the Legislature will be 
about the same as of the districts. 
Classify-
ing independents according to their political 
antecedents, the Senate has 33 Republicans. 
10 Democrats; the Assembly, 80 Republicans, 
-to Democrats. The fact that but four of the 
sixteen Senators elected this fall and holding 
over are Democrats, and that a majority of 
the Senate and Assembly districts to elect 
next fall are Republican, assures the election 
in 18T3 of a Republican United States Sena-
tor—Timothy 0 . Howe, again, without op-
position, according to present appearances, 
unless he should be called to some other post. 
An unusual number of arst-class men 
have been elected, Milwaukee 
especially 
having chosen the best and most influential 
delegation for years. For the important work 
of the winter, the best talent and judgment, 
with sincere devotion to the public good, are 
needed. An amendment to our State Consti-
tution, ratified by-two Legislatures, and now 
by a very large majority of the people, pro-
hibits special legislation, and requires gen-
eral laws to be provided for changing the 
names of persons or eonstituting heirs at 
law; laying out or altering ordinary high-
ways; 
authorizing ferries 
across streams 
wholly within the State; authorising the 
sale or mortgage of property of minora; locat-
ing or changing county-seats; 
assessing, 
collecting, or extending the time for taxes j 
granting corporate powers or priviBgei ex-
cept to cities; authorizing the apportioument 
of any part of the school-fund; incorporating 
any town or village, or amending the charter 
thereof. 
Devising general laws to meet all 
cases is s work of mnoJs dUSealty, and, i n 
addition to other matters, will cause a pro-
tracted meeting of the Legislature, and one 
of unusual importance, though the result of 
the amendment will doubtless be to shorten 
eessiona and diminish 
expense hereafter, 
The famous Chippewa Dells Improvement 
Question, which caused so much excitement 
last winter, will be again brought forward, 
with the difficulty of its satisfactory solu-
tion increased by fee necessity, as is claimed, 
under the restrictive constitutional amend-
ment, of providing for it by a general law 
for such corporations as are pro posed for this 
purpose. What might be well enough as re-
gards the improvement of one stream, might 
be injudicious as to another. 
The press of the State ate already present-
ing 
candidates for the Legislative of-
fices. 
Far 
the 
elective 
offices of 
the 
Senate, 
J. 
H. 
Waggoner, of 
the 
Richland 
County 
&fp»Mim», 
Assistant Ctoric last winter, boa bean most 
prominently named for Chief Clerk; and W. 
IT. Hoard, of the Jefferson County 
rimm,mi 
^rgeant-st-Arms—both 
worthy and wall-
qualified. 
For Speaker ef the Aasembly, 
Daniel HaU, of Jefferson County; Geo. G. 
twaia. of Sank; Dr. D. C. Ayres, of Brown ; 
H.D.Barron, of Folk; Wiafteid Smith, of 
Milwaukee, and Alexander Graham, of Bosk, 
have been named; and each has some special 
claims and qualifications. 
Messrs. Barron 
and Smith, it is stated, prefer a place on the 
floor and positions on committees. Mr. 
Swain, a good member of the two last Legis-
latures, snowed excellent qualificatiewj for 
a presiding offiew, and quite anticipated an 
election. 
Daniel 
Salt, of 
Watertown, 
was, 
however, 
first 
brought out after 
election, 
by the Milwaukee 
&'*tiee?, 
and, from the fact 
that he has been 
the third time elected, fmm a strong!v-Deino-
bers of the Legislat tires, and his rare nEess 
in all respects for Speaker, takes precedence 
over all other candidates. There seems to be 
no question of the re-election of the Hon. E. 
W. Young, for so many m a m the perfectly 
satisfactory Chief Clark, and of a S. Fifiekt 
of the Polk County Press, who last winter 
was an entire soeeees at Seargeant-at-Arms. 
Besides ordinary business, the Legislature 
will be called en to i a ooanethingin regard to 
the relief of Wisconsin ftre-euliBreis. Our 
Governor promptly took the responsibility 
of 
such action as the emergoney de-
manded, without stickling about the lack 
of legal provision tor swan an any®raUeled 
state of affairs, or incurring unneceamry ex-
pense to secure formal authority for what 
needed te be done; to which all the people 
said Amen, and, by their Representatives, 
will fully legalise his nrooaedings in afford-
ing relief. With the liberal contributions 
in money and sunplies, amounting to half a 
million dollars st least, those w i n suffered 
by the great fires whieh swept woods, farms, 
hamleti', sr d villsges, as in Chicago whey did 
the city, will he made oomfortable for the 
winter, and in the owing the survivors will 
be given 
anew. 
PLUS. 
n-1 - I f .vti. 
>un V: t. 
f Ii i.* 
H i , I k 
\ .' -, 
). ,fV % 
tweru hanks at ase per gMOB 
.>*.-. t -<• 
i par sad buy a 
The following a bow.- toe 
prices of saute of the tow 
compared with the 
Seirt. Ih 
Yaptt: (.'antral........ 
. italead 
, 
H « r t h w « * t e r * imiiiawn..... 
f or t h western srefeared.., 
in 
vt 
I'KIi Ii 
ui.i 
•th. 
V i a l O t l t v . I:- i * ' ' 
, • • > . . 
-
K M 
!*! I | 
arts 
M 
• is i'i 
( M 
4S.|.« 
O l t j 
Uaioa Pastas 
. 
toi-S 
* " ! 4 H N 
" « • « 
S w i m 
T T a e m a a i a St. J « preferred 
The New To k Bulletin referring is the deprea-
g
atlforthwest stock ineoaaetiuaaee of the de-
ttoa of no dividend on the common and on-
er cent on the preferred, which ha» hereto-
paid at, aaya: 
One ehstaaleto a great eeeltoe is th* large 
of "puts" whieh have been sold toe last 
It is estimated that a single speculator 
ig oa over 100,000 snares, 
* were for thirty 
s r i 
t»M 
7*1-1 
91 
10»7-tJ 
63 
•3 7-1 
81 
67 « 
if** 
to i-s 
at 
O 1,3 
74 1 2 
i f »v, is. 
S3. 
MS M 
m i 
• 
.mil1-* . 
• / « ? M 
M .... 
78 l-4! " 
•J 
" '• S*7-» 
. » 1 -2 
- ! mm 
as-i-s 
•SI $-4 
Wba do at $t.is 3-4 • 
1 bu 4o a t 01.14 1-2; tsjeoi hu dost 
fen He. ;i 
© bu rejeeted spring at #..03 l-a 
i ii? * : .!. ' 
Ii 
aivance' 
:.... , ' lt>l i 
although, maay of them, whieh 
days hive expfrad. 
The enonaoaS Increase of floating capital in the 
Uaited States during the last ejevea yapm th 
ShSws by tbe increaae in the amount 1 
hetd, which are estimated for ltm and U 
lively, as fellows: 
State stocks 
B a s k atofka 
. . „ 4 
itooaxooo 
so to 
..i 
• » 
• 
i ;'» ...... 
i •. ri-.suii 
''...' •• 
.v . : 
' • ' •'•• 1 owes i dMppiaig deansnd, 
e dealers bought freely, aa they 
'lnettaedto|hllktaattaefaetof a 
beeadtooonBted a tittle too beaviry. 
very .ejbsan, ascompared with 
oats at 31 *4c. aeneetoey fill-
'' pareha-
ket for 
Cora 
wheat 
ed m freely oa ahorte, and 
early No. 2 corn opened at) 
411 -to and closed st 41 l-4aal4-3e. 
sold at 40 l-as4l l-to; seller January at 41*-*a 
« 1 to; seller ^bruafyat stoi seller &S& at sit 
4Jl-ac; and seller May st 4T ito48 lto, afi eloeiag 
firm, with holders at outside quotstioas. 
Cash 
sales were reported of 1&0QO bu No. 3 at 41 lto ; 
«.aw hu do at 41 s-to; saiwo bu do at4l i-*c; 7»,sto 
bade at 41c; Tosoobudo at 407-sc; se.toohulo 
M*OiSjto^,*oe hu do to 40 l-ac ; 4O0 bu ears at 4Se; 
i:. 
U.I 
i 
firmer, tihs.re 
taws of 
facte: 
StoSSc; 
> to m 
*»'• •«' , fin. 
th, .• 
4.1 
too, 
uxl U. U. 
\m 30 pot 
rcHWH-i 
*4.*f> 
per k 
ka*c * 
0 * 1 - > . , . ) . . 
•» !'•. 
lUl. 
... i . 
rn.. 
strii. 
ra 
winter 
, 
f3®T5c : 
1 1 . 
• 
10 t.» 11 
u. 
1: ,tt' 
i . . - r 
Uiue 
S H A W M AMD 
%J . l u I ' V . 
I;.. 
! 
11 
I T 
an 
4*7'.. 
for chickens: 
11 and lower. 
• 
• 
. 
> 
'
.
i
.
-
,
.
.
.
.
-
16: Oa.aSalt to 
aj.oan.78 for 
il; sato par 
maw 
l.aoo bu do at «ae. 
Total, 397,4oa 
* W * s > * * • • » • • * • 
• • 
um. 
sS^aaiwJp 'VowCiiaafl* » > • 
, , . , » . . . » » * » » * . » . . . « 
Bank stocks 
.................... 
Railroad stoekaand semis ..... 
Manafactnrtug aiwl mitk-oUtuieoas 
I"rdted State* gsvanuaenta... 
• 
ijoej*a,o»9 
fl,4SO,000,O» 
3O0.'OK)!0N 
..... ..,«*.., .... 
The above das* set 
of American stocks, as a large nroportion of the 
troveramrnt, State* and railway boads are bald in 
Europe. Of the stocks and bonds held in this 
country, probably fear-fifth* are eaby .far tempo-
rary mvestmeni Such " 
tinned. 
stocks are less perma 
neatly held here tbaa in Europe, because the 
average profits of active capital are 
,VC T n e s e ^ S £ talereton " 
that is waiting for 
Government and 
.ways salable. 
for rsaty ameoy In this country, 
any considerable deellne in 
prices of such ia vestments, would 
Eroportioa of them to Europe, and so release a 
irge amount of ready capital. 
The increased 
amount of this class of temporary Investments, 
therefore, shows the Increased ability to meet any 
sudors demand for rear* 
active 
and 
A pressure 
wbien would 
the average 
send a large 
%&y money, such as the de-
e Tosaes by the tire in this 
mandtopay imsurasee 
The following statistics of the ii 
New York, (which Is a fair index fc 
itry) show that it i* 
raj " 
ports at New _ 
the nearly eleven months ending November 35. 
than they were during the corresponding period 
of last year: 
1S09 
:; 01 
toryswfw-- 
o-sflMfi • i ' S i ^ 
OeaeralnMlse 
3,:{*M*» 
4,3»,tt37 
trade at 
»ptdlty, the aggregate value of im-
r York hsteg » per cent greater for 
1811. 
Total for week—$ 
3,.'I4B,S51 
Prev. r*i<orte*l. 
Ml ,111,213 
# 
S,21»,743 
.'Sl.tMl.lSS 
R*v 
S,S»l,ltl 
Ifronfiato 
ptevton* 
•tits 
.431 
Sin.* Jan. 1 
..t364^et,»S4 
#27031 
The weekly exports of specie ' 
now average between 13,000,000 and 
The following were the total exports 
port since January 1 as compared with 
years: 
Total ataee January 1,1871 
Same time ta 1870— 
Same time In 1SSS. 
...... 
8«m« time ia tJOS 
— ......... 
tnuati time talSS? 
44,723,864 
Same time In 1S8S. 
57,931,877 
iSametiae InlSS* 
37^1S#1* 
A Washington despatch to the New York Jour-
nal of Commerce, 
referring to the gov«rament 
tax of 5 per cent, levied on the scrip dividend sf 
the New York Central Railroad, which has bean 
the subject of so much discussion, says: 
The tax as estimated by the Assessor amounted to 
ewtoaerably over •l,oao,60O. Jfr. Pleasouton, as Com-
BSsatoser, mstarned the action of the Assessor The 
Secretary ot tke Treasury, cm petition of the railroad 
compaay sneealisg to him, gave as his belief that the 
rlirht to appeal to Sim existed to the case, hat aeeliaed 
to reverse toe|Oommlsalsa*r*s decistoa. He returned 
that me t l i should only be assessed tor tliilrportton 
of the divided 
whieh 
represented usdistributod 
of the act imptvg-
*leasonton was 
igjsss, the urc«~ 
ent Acttng Commissioner, was appointed to perform 
the duties of the ofllce. 
Mr. Donglass ordered the 
io make a return on the basis indicated by 
the Tin Iai ai j 
In two or three weeks the return is to 
~ and the tax to be paid, instead of more 
will amount to something over ttO5,00» 
less than fHft^oo. 
" 
nz.—"• •» - »T'"' 
earnings accruing sine* the passage c 
teg tax oa incomes, proftte, e ^ Mf. 
soon thereafter saapencled, and Mr. r> 
flour, bris 
1,8*5 mm, 
WbesibU..^.. 
17,130 lto*** 
Corn, bu... 
Oats, bu............ 
Barley, ba.......—, 
Oraaa seed, lb**.... 
Flaxseed, lbs 
Broom oorn, ins... 
gored meats,lb*.. 
Beef, bris........... 
Fork, hrls.......... 
Lard, lbs.......... 
Famar Evamxo, Doc 1. 
and shipments 
wTto«Xy-
yea* ago; 
jTJI tUMLJIlS 
i«L. 
lfffo. 
5,44A S.010 
S.513 
63,330 
1T.171 
1,410 
4,415 
lT^-10 
ltu. Ufa, 
..107,200 
. . Sl.OSS 
. . 1 . 0 » 
. . 1 0 , 0 5 0 
. . 93,473 
*" lOtob 
198,470 
S»,47S 
s,*to 
14to» 
3S 
ip°* 
»s*wa 
tM>0T 
065 
7T,»St 
toft'":". 
SOS 
99.330 
0*2.850 
- 673 
90S 
1,330 
1,393 
26,930 1,188,810 100,004 
Tallow, l b s 
143,700 
Dressed Hogs, N o . . 
MS 
Live kogs, No 
IsVtto 
Cattle, S o . . . . . . . . . . . 
3400 
Hlghwtaes, b r i s . . . . . 
641 
Wool, l b s . . . . . 
3e,*W 
Potatoes, h a 
» t o * 
Lumber, m . . . . . . . . . . 
4fN0>; 
ghinglAtt m 
1410 
Loth.m 
«....-. ios 
Salt.bris 
4,070 
73,9TS 
334 
33,004 
3,887 
38,300 
14,690 
8 
6^49 
*,awr 
410,986 151,473 
940 
41,143 
4,616 
6,144 
8,068 
tM:' 
13,010 
589 
78,469 
.... 
691 
763 
60 
1,448 
20,533 
31,050 
71 
6,492 
H.VHT 
933 
37,950 
.... 
4,483 
3.S9T 
837 
4,t$!S 
43e, both on track; Sjto bu 
at 400; i t o O b u d o a t a o i t o ; liMO* bu do at Sto j 
4^00 bu do at 38 3-4c; «,<*» bu yellow at 43c; 1,600 
bu do at 43 l-3c 
bu. 
Oats were strong at l-2a3-4c 
a reported improvement In New York, but were 
not particularly active, the demand belag_gener-
ally for seller this month had seller May. The lat-
ter option was quite strong, there being several 
buyers and no sellers. Cash or seller December 
sold at 813-4*31 l t o , sad seller Jasuary at S3 l-to 
833-40. Gash sales were reported 0 / 1 3 0 0 b u s t 
330; S6.6O0 bu at 31 7-8CJ 38,000 bu at SI 3-4* ; 1,300 bu 
rejestfd at 29 l-4c; (600 bu do at 39o, 
Total, 
67,860 bu. 
Bye was less active, and a shade easier than on 
Wednesday, but very steady. Bales were 1,300 bu 
M o J ^ a t 61 1-ac; 3,400 bu do at « l-4c. Total, 
Barley was in good demand, and averaged So 
lusher, betn, 
fair specula) 
Seller last half 
January at 63c. Cash sales wees reported §f 
3,800 bu No. 2 at 62c ; 800 ba do at 61 3-4c ; 5to0 bu 
do at 61 I3e;400 bu do a* 611-4<-; 5,600 bu do at 
eir ; 400 bu do at 60 l-to; 3.808 bu do at 60c; 3,300 bu 
No. 8 at sic ; 2,400 bu do at to 1-3; 1,3*0 ha at 10s; 
400 bu by sample at 88c; 400 bu do at ale; 800 
bu do at 77c ; 400 bu do at 76c; 400 bu do at 74e ; 
400 bu do at 7Se ; 400 bu do at 70c ; 400 bu do at 
68c. 
Tetsl, 38to0 bu. 
The Alta California 
ssys of the wheat harvest 
in that section: 
" When the present harvest came to market It 
was generally admitted that the production had 
been very short, and that a very considerable re-
duetion in the exportable surplus would necessa-
rily present itself. This once admitted, ft was a 
matter of course that the idea should be exagger-
ated, apd seme persons went so far as to P*««et 
grain hoiro,ewTtnPits" great^cp^t^rttiesefor form-
ing a judgment by means of Its affiliation 
throughout the State, expressed la its anneal cir-
cular, under date of June to, 1871, the conviction 
that there would be a surplus of 100,009 tons for 
export, say 2,236,000 sacks. 
"Up te this time events Have mora than justified 
the entire soundness of those views. The quan-
tity already exported, less Oregon receipts, is 
Iowa: 
In city and interior war*rtou*es,tons 
141,000 
67,000 
Withdrawn dtatoi two days » r city COBS 
on: 1,076 bu wheat, 1,069 bu corn, 3,010 bu 
tlon: 
379JJU rye, 6*7 ha barley. 
tap-
oats, 
The following gra 
t tore up to 10 o'clock this: 
u 4 oars corn, 81 cat 
into 
to Oars wheit, 
ears rye, 18 oars 
barley. Total, 651 cars, or 871,000 bu. 
There was mere doing en 'Change to-day, and 
the leading markets tended to a higher range ef 
prices, with more buyers. 
The receipts ware 
rat her free, and the reported shipments quite 
light. Probably the last eargo ot gram that will 
go out by lake tills season was loaded to-day, and 
the prospects for extensive rail shipments are not 
regarded as very promising, while the receipts 
will undoubtedly be large this wiater. The beat 
feature et th« occasion is that we commence 
the sr assa with light stocks. 
Highwiue* were quiet and una at Wednesdays 
quotations. Bales were reported of 150 brts at89o, 
and 150 bris at 88 1-ie. Holders generally saked 
fcto. 
Lake freigbta were very quiet. Only one sail 
charter was errected—for corn to Buffalo at lie, 
and one propeller for corn on through rate to 
Portland. 
« 
Dressed hogs were in better demand for ship-
ment, and 13 1-Sc better, in sympathy with, t i e 
improvement in live hogs. A total of 183 head 
was sold, mostly at st.631-3 for good areragea of 
350*301 lbs. A few sold esrly at MM, and one or 
two choice lots brought t t t i . 
Pi ovisions were higher, but weak, with fair ac-
tivity. The receipt* sf hogs eeattoutng less than 
was anticipated, caused a decided advance this 
ntatsdngia'the price of tke live animal, and the 
msrketfor product* opened out strong at aa ad-
venes of 30*37 l-Se en. pork, and lto on lard, with 
a decided firmer feeling in meats. But before 
losg the receivers of pork on December options 
showed an snxjety to realise, and pressed the 
' per hrl. 
1 anxiety 
• musitoa 
and ruled weak. Lard weakened 
were quiet* being held 
th*re were few buyers at the advai 
any prtee, except for bams. The 
son ewhat firmer at the following 
tattoos: Mess pork, cash or seller 
fl3,0a»18,OS; 
f » ' SsJlinv 
January. 
1© sailer 
February, 
toisoaift.80; 
Maerh, tl3.75ais.87 l-t.1 Lard, esah o r e -
month 8 5-*aa 3-4c , do seller Jaauary 8 8-4*8 7-
do seller February, to; da-osUar lisceb, 9 1 
Qraen seat* at 3 7-toto tor sbeutosrs; s 1-4*5 
ishoTt ribs, and f ^ t M & l E J f S f e ^ 1 ^ 
;ed meats at 4 l-4c foi 'mWKrifV** 
lto 
l » * l f « V « M l 
K r | » l - i « 
4 
have been anaar pseui 
matteeacha • as lasag 
•actora of this eity. 1 
> of a s k t a g two sail 
i t . i 
. 
. « - • " . . , 
ass.* 
ig a faw lias*, ia 
lasers Courtney 
They 
j
, 
i
,
, 
• 
; 1 ; 
t bat lot** 
psre.themi 
of their 
•tiensthi 
world sac. .-
But, ami! 
it atop to be ti 
itawsaX'ptS 
Articles without 
da 
dress 
number .have appeared' la our 
y pspers ieaeunelfg women's htsppraprlat^ 
ts; and what doss it avail I f must aeknowl-
charge agalnat the 
let one, .deny" the 
three dollar* off of 
> .-•; sad as 
J. K. moors, ths 
. ] 
i f « 
' 
• - . . . t t . 
* ! * ' • > 
' - 
•» 
> » • 
; 
aivlag We futtsbmature for fear of tomg dhtcov-
; , , 
, , . 
, 
. . - 1 . . - 
i. - 
• > - : . A , ' . ' * "• -
and got express orders to take aoae bat first-
tlss* wash men* 
l know that there Js a iarg« nsntoer ef mcem-
t^tmt ee»traetors»-aad prepsrty-otrm>rs who are 
•OMtoj-tag tbeb* swa workmen,—tallow, ahoe-
mahert, laborerB, * c ia brtek-toymg, who eaa-
aet tell' the oirlBreace betweea them and good 
weshssea. 
let Mr. Itosra qnalffy that assertioa. and act 
met ode all contractor* in the. same category, it 
he wtnU things §a«-to^las!l||l»^ltoi*' 
Voars 
trul-v- 
E 
tLm*WAm. 
rough sides; «as i-tofor ahort rihaj6lto« »to 
torlaort clear. Boxed meats lto higher than toe 
above quotations for loose. Boxed enmberlands, 
• 1-4C. BweMpickktohenuv.'toS 3-4c ; jaess beef, 
to.3as8.50; *xfra races beef, tiato; city tallow, 
81-4C8S-4C. Sales were reported of fttoa lbs mess 
psrk.eash and sattsr the month, at toM* 
hrlsdo. at g.3.10; 1.53* brU do, aad 3.VW bris 
Bcsday evettlaf, at |tt.to; Jat bda d* <f" 
at 833J7 12 •' I,Sto bits to seller Ji 
8
S.S3 1-3, Sto bris do at 013.09: 3,4tobri*do at 
SJOk SOB hrl* do at 813 40; 360 bris do at 813.37 It; 
109 hrl* do at 81835; lto bris do seller last half 
January, at 
MATS; 
500 bris do, seller 
ffebroary, at PAST l-t; 3t,0to bris do at 
•83,83; a5obrlidoatfttS.70; 730MtS(testtia621-9; 
801 brtS do at 813.60; 
80S oris do iWeduss-
»
evening! at 813.54; LOW bris i e (do) at 81353; 
tea lard, cash end sailer' the month, at 8 Me; 
l tcs do (ketttodl at 88.70 per lto lbs; 380 tea do 
seller January, at 8 7-to ; 600 tcs do at 8 3-4C: 1,000 
tea do, seilsr Fabruary (W*dne»day' evealngj, at 
9c: Its tcs do, seller March, at 9 lto; 500 tcs do, 
seller the year, at 8 Sto; 30J09 lhagreeu shoulders 
(Wednesday evening) at 83.80 per lto lbs; 900,080 
lbs do dry salted, «eiisr January, at 41-se; 90 
boxes do st t sto j M0 boxes abort liba, oa private 
terms; tOtot lbs green rough sides at S l-to; 
gry»o the green ham* at 7 a-4e; 03,009 lbs do at 
Ifj-ac; 30,000 lb* deatTl-tc; 90,000 lbs do at 7c; 
tOSOO sto do at 6 34e; 18 tcs sweet pickled hams at 
8 lto;' thrhi country tallow at to. 
The followmg was the stock ot barrel pork In 
New York on tie fast, of saoh month for five years. 
psst. The present stock Is nearly all old: 
Required far consumption,! 
Required for distilling 
Required for seed..**-....—,.. 
1 
' 
• 
- 
-
; 
*
> 
Net tons for sale..•>. 
m...—...*.. 
"This, with the 33,000 tons exported, fully meeto 
the June estimates, aadloafes a very considera-
ble quantity yet to find market. 
Witn an ordi-
nary winter, a very large production is likely to 
result, as planting in many sections, even the 
siunmer fallows of the San Joaquin, has made 
LATB8T. 
In the afternoon wheat was very qu et and 
steady at 8119 5-3. seller the month, and #1.30 54 
al.30 3-4 seller last half. Seller January was nom-
inal at 81.213-4. Nothing was done in other pro-
ducts. 
^^^"^ 
C hicag* Uniiy Market. 
BUTTBK—The market was jgfenerally reported 
quiet to-day, and prices underwent ao visible 
change. We quote : Choice dairy, 3Saasc; fair to 
good tub and firkin, ;4al*c; common grades, 
10al3c. 
BAGGING—Remains quiet and firm at the an-
nexed quotations: Stark, Sto} Lewiston, 34c; 
Ameriean, 31 lto; Minnesota,80e; harlaps, bags, 
• 1-9S29C; gjinnle*, mtoa-; wool sack*, 37c. 
BUILDING kUTEBIAL--Prkes 
range the 
same as for several days past. There was aa ac-
tive demand at the following range: StuccoJ3.75a 
%M; N. Y. stucco, easting, 83.76at.00; superfine do, 
34.00*4.2*; cement, 81.76 "PcawnnSle cement, tt-OOa 
We dust, 83,00; lime ia bulk, 81.35; white 
bullaii«"bilek. •ia.ooai3.W;1^e1ay 
brL 
BEANS—Were firm at previous 
81.60*1.73 for common,and at Si2.00a2.50 for medium 
to choice. 
dsBP8KSo*MaYm»S 
8180.00*200.00. 
COOJfEBAGE-W*a steady at the decUne noted 
on Wednesday. 
We quote: 
Pork bris, *2.0te 
3.15; 
lard tea, 83.40a2.50; beef tcs, 3S.10a3.30; 
whiskey brla, 82.oo.f2.35; floor bris, soasse. Staves 
and headings at 818.ooai».os tor pork, and taiMWa 
af.08 per m for whiskey brlasnd tree. 
CHEESE-No new features were noted in con-
nection with this market 
There was a moderate 
inquiry at tke fotlowing prices: New York fac-
tory, ItalAl-to; Ohio factory, isalic; Western do, 
COAL—Continues active and firm for all de-
scriptions. We quote: Lehigh, prepared, 810.00; 
as^aa"ffl8rai.fME Kr-ffi: 
Ins Valley. 88.00; WllnUnrton. 86.00. 
OUa&B—Was quiet at 8s.03a6.50 per brL, . 
EGGB-There was a liberal supply and a light 
demand at 27a28c. 
FKTJITS— DRIED-Teade continues good and 
the following quotations were 
firmly 
sus-
tained: 
Dates, 9 i-3*to l t o ; 
figs, 
drums, 
lsastoct figs, box, 90*ato; 
Turkey 
prunes, 
9*100; 
French 
do, l*aue; 
raisins, old, 
iitossJO; do new, 84.00*4.10; 
blackberries, 
151-toJi l-to; pitted cherries,38a4to;pes«he8,pared, 
9ta36e; peaches, halves, »1-2*10 i-9o; currants, 
lOallc; 
apples, new, Southern, 3 l-3a9 l-3c; 
do new Western. 101-2*11 l-to. 
. 
FT8H-With the exception of a .firmer_ fesUag 
in the market for codfish thero was nothing new 
to note. 
Business was reiwrtetl toir *t 
1. wnite-
.23*4.50; 
the following range of prices: 
No. l . j 
StotKoTl shore uiackerel, to00*830;lfo. 2b»y 
mackerel, 87.08*7.60; N * 1^abore kite, tt-OOa 
3.10; No. 1 bay, tlAOalto; family 
M M j D N B 
bank cod, to.0Oa3.aOj George's cod, t7.0Oa7.60; bok 
herring, No. M O t o a S i t , ^ . * i « I ^ - f o j 1 ^ m m ' 
California salmon, half brl, tlOtoaU.Os, 
GREEN FRUITS-There was little doing In 
this 
murket 
and prices 
were nom-
changed. We quote: Apples on track, 
„; from store, fl.75aiC00; CraOtjerttoS, 
.00 for wild, and 813.00*14.00 for cuiavated. 
GROCERIES^-The eeftee market^waa higher 
and excited, prices having advanced fully lc since 
Wednesday, Aside from this the market ruled 
comparatively steady. There was an active de-
mand for all staple articles. We now quote: 
C*NDLK8-St*r, 19*19 l-to 
Corsaas—Prime Rio coffee. 31a33e; choice 
do, 3to93o; O. G. Java, 30*33c; Singapore, 90* 
2 R « ^ a m g o o n ? t % s 7 sto; Patna, 8*8 MO; 
C»roiiaa,81-2a9c. 
„ _ . , . , , 
. . „ „ , » 
800 AKS-A sugar, 19 5-Scaia 9-4 ; B do, 19 3-8al3 
l-3c; C do, 12 l-tal2 3-Se; choice brown,10 3-8aU l-4e; 
fair do, loaio 12c ; nmlasses dq, aalOa. 
Tnymntirt »l.25* 1.30; oommon moiasse*. 
Rico mstesaes, 4aaooc; good sugar-
syrup. 40*600; extra. eoaSSo; ohsice *tivar 
drips, eottr* fine, 80*85c; Nbw Orleans, SSaTOe. ; 
gMCTBa-Allapice. 
ltalto otoves, toaSOo; oassia 
!asjrS'^tiaf,«i^-
* ivSscK~^3ioak>:: sf';;iidi»ei: osra,.'.. loato i-oss 
, 81-0* t o ; common 3*8 l-ac 
' T i a y trade w*3 agton reported dull 
On track-Timothy, pressed, W4.«aU500; 
ie, pressed, 310.00*11 to. : W'wajpm-Ttmetoy, 
3 i W l 3 5 0 ; pndrte, Ittoss, 89.00*11.00. For 
delivery of pressed aay, SAjoalto, according to die-
t A n M 
^:'-
HIDE8—The demand and supply •*** pestty 
evenly balanced, and the market ruled steady 
and arm at former 
rates. 
We quote: 
Grew* salted, light, U l * ; do. heavy, l o n e ; 
I6al7c ; dry kto, 33c -
out. or otherwlae dt 
I B O N - N o tthaage 
Trade was good *nd 
S
adhered t o : Common bar, 3*3-4c; 
oe 
Iron. 
*j*>todf*lil^ 
.*«>•>. •JPnd» 
4 3-4a* l-to; hoop and light band, 51-4*33-4c, 
round and square, 
4*6 l-te; oval, 
3*6 1-ae; 
half oval and half round, 6 1-3*3 l t o ; sheet 
Iron, common, s 1-3*3 H e ; sheet Iron, 
17x1*. I31-9S19 l t o ; Ibset l e a , c h a i — 
133-4C sheet iron, Juniata. 10 l-9all l-4c. 
IKATTTKU—p^«>H M 
quiet s t unchanged 
prices. We quote:, 
•§«***• eitv 
• a | o s a w t s s O C M k ^ ^ ^ j a W i y 
aaawavaBWowPjr 
^opmawPaw. • a W 8 J l o w M i p 
••^*Tzr 
harness, siatoe: country harnsss-iitotoet Uaeercr, 
p«rlb,39a4ac; kip, per lb, 80cafl.oo; kip, veafc. 
ti.ooal.15; city upper, No. 1, per ft, aaatoo; ettr 
upper, No. 9, per ft, 3«a2Jo; country upper, ho. 1. 
34*370 ; collar, oer tt, 21*3SC; calf, city. |lJ5ai.45 ; 
calf, country, 81.10al.26; rcragh upper, U to 13 lbs. 
lOatte; rough upper, .to h W p * . 93*340; 
asbu-ge, 1 
Howing-ieduoed oti 
. ,.iSi,76aato 1 • a s p 
chickena, 8i.soal.75 for m 
for live turkeys; ISsllc fu dr* 
S4LT — Qnotetions are unelBl 
- perjtol; Onondaga* ^aae, 83.40 per 
-J, S u a per hrl; coarse, diamond C, 93.40 
brl. ' 
Were quiet. Timothy was steady, at 
ous 
rates-
trade was active, *nd prev 
ere 
thoroughly 
y ? 
quote: 
Young 
hyson, 
common 
to 
fair, 6**6fc; good, TOatoc; ehoics to extra, 81.30a 
1.40; superi*r te fins cud hyson. 90e*tl.l0; com-
1 imperial, TSasoe; good to eheice do, 90catl.lS; 
choiostoex-
ana 
unchanged. 
tra,8l.35al.45; ehoiee td ea 
1.10; fair to good do, 70a80; 
Japan, 60*7©e; common to 
good. 70aatoi ebakwOatoCba 
WOOD Was 
steadr 
We quote: Beech, tiaoo maple, 811.00; hickory, 
833.05; slabe, 86.60 delivered. 
*• 
WOOL-Th* detoand w*s equal to the supply, 
and the market ruled firm. We quote; Tub-wash-
ed, 618780: ana fleece washed, staSOc; medium 
neeas, 
wsstod, 
8«*«9c: 
coarse 
fleece, 
washed, 
ssaSBe; 
unWaahed. course, *6*44e P 
unwashed mediam, 38a43c; ofwasbed, fine, Sto 
38c; combing, washed, STaeac; «eomhing nuwash 
ed, 43S47C. Wool In bad condition and unwashed 
in proportion. 
if 
BA50*I^IGHTB-The fonowtag are«ie prea-
01^|pl)a»per 10f 4bs:^ 
g«ia>d»ai* 
Fourth 
JTlouremM ©reiriln oiwSr* 
Pres-
Clm*. 
. 66 
. 78 
.;.-! 
Wnm Chicago to 
R*w 
York..:,... 
Boston 
.„ .. 
FtrDft, and Bait. 
Albany. 
Troy 
Schenectady 
Montreal and 
e r a s . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . to 
Toronto 
33 
Baflais 
: 
36 
Dunkirk 
m 
s i n e • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 
Cleveland............ 37% 
Detroit, Monroe and 
Toledo 
25 
GrandJtapids....... 39 
E. 
Saginaw, Bay 
Citv and Weaaaa. 30 
Indianapolis 
33 
Cinctonati.C'olmnbns 
and Dayton 
30 
* O . . 
48 
45 
». C... 70 
C . . . 86 
tVrnmeai. 
1,38.' 
140 
tm.t 
1.30 
uo 
7* 
bulk. 
m 
70 
as " 
I 
8 
30 to 
60 J 
1.70 
1 7 0 
35 
83 
82* ft 
S 
- & *» 
SO i 
risk. 
75 
80 
70 
70 
W * 1 
35 
33* 
Chicago Live Stock Market. 
THURSDAY EVSNIKG, Dec. 1. 
The followtngwere the receipts of live stock 
during the week up to this evening: 
OattU, 
Bops. 
363 
r u rsday 
Friday 
'....... 
x otai...•......•••.« 
The shipments were 
6,648 
17,730 
18,000 
18,0*1 
16,492 
Monday.. 
Tuesday.. 
Wednesday 
Thursday,. 
Tbml 
1,946 
15,463 
.... 
Below will be found Assistant Secretary Win-
lams' report of the receipts and shipments of live 
stock for the month ending November 30: 
KECEIPTB. 
Cattle, Hogs 
Steep. 
Chicago, Rock Island <t Pacific 
Baifroad 
.....3,913 
Illinois Central Railroad 
.5,728 
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Raih 
Chicago & Northwestern 
......'. 7,198 
Chicago* St. Duals. 
A478 
Pittsburgh A FOrt Wayne 
B 68 
Michigan Central 
...... 26 
Michigan Southern 
644 
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati A BU Louis 
Chicago ,TD. * V . . . 
Driven I S — - ; 
Total...,%..?fi.... 
Received Nov. 1*70. 
Received Nov. 18*9.. 
146 
• . . . 4 
•wLfol 368,70b 
. . . a a a a . . • a* a . .a«atoO% M O 
3 0 4 , 7 8 6 
,87,788 250,523 
SHirjfENTS. 
Pittsburgli A Fort Wayne R. B,. 
Michigan Central R. R 
Michigan Southern R.R......... 
Pttts?Cincinn*tt A St, Louis R.R 
Chicago, R. I. A Pacific. B. R.. ..^ 
Illinois Central K. R. 
: 
" 
Chicago, Burlington A Q R. R... 
Chicago A Northwestern B. B . . . 
Chicago A St. Louis R. R 
Total 
............ 
fcliilipeil N ove«b«sr, 1870... 
Ihlpped November, 18*9. m 
Ilogt. 
18,957 
44.372 
44,»t3 
CATTLE—As was anttein*' 
• meagre receipts have had " 
the market for aU grades, 
shipping beeves, which are 
no quotable advance has 
There was no particular ur gene 
from any source, but the wants o; 
• 
i i i
j i ^ ' 
• i >«•• 
ia* on Saturday. Here-
sn City has net gene to 
. ii«...t«**ty hogged, port 
bar stele, shear plasik on 
ifullofsand. Her nop er 
a up. she lays creened 
. ie tit-si | over at aa angle of about 9*a. A cheunat will 
mnsd to her before she earn be get 
-i 
v ill probably not be 
B ui9 eeheoner Sherman 
treat good condltkm; *tleast she 
togstfar, and when they left she 
p; masts all standing. 
1 of quite a number of vessels at the 
lay, same, of whieh grounded, was 
- atote serious disaster than has yet 
twas I bato aatod. The schooner Fayette Brown, s 
»•..-..' Aree-and-after, was fouled by the scbootter 
. W* J Portlss^, damagingthertsavagof the farmer he-
lard, 
sides other iniuries more serious. 
She arrived 
No. 2 
Detroit in the evening, and it was the Inte: 
Bm; 
of berCaptai^otetowttowughto hto 
oll, | Erie. The Portland's damage was to 
gear. The schooner Hoboken by some 
herjibboom. Otbsto»u9Bn^meteor-a. 
but no particulars have been received. The fleet 
thus delayed were released Monday afternoon, 
passing Detroit te the evening. 
—The sshoonor Bto Grande, Captain Ed. Col-
Suns, of Buffalo, master and owner, laden with 
meaner for Erie, weat ashore near the east end of 
the peninsula st that, port, on Monday Basra-tag 
last. The mishap was occasioned by mia3**1ng * 
light on the hill east of the harbor for the harbor 
light. The vassal ia uninsured, and so hard 
aground that it la feared she cannot be rescued. 
TlmeastoJtorf safely landed. 
that Ihc Chief Engineer recom-
mends an appropriation of tioo.ooo for the improv-
ing of Chicago harbor during the coming season, 
ami t75,000 for a harbor of refuge at the mouth of 
the Calumet River. 
Twenty thousand d "' 
are asked to complete the improvements of 
mee Bay, at Toledo. No further appro; 
ate ashed for Ssndusky, Cleveland, 
000*1 
—The steamer Huron, while off Lexington,Fri-
day morning, broke her cylinder and other parts 
of her engine, ami while disabled was ran into 
tar the schooner Elisa Turner, la tow of the t o g 
Kate Moflhtt, receiving ***** Injury on her port 
side. The headgear of taw schooner was carried 
away. The Huron was taken into St. Clair Elver 
by the steamor Marine City. 
—The Light House Board gives notice that the 
light-station on South Manitou Island, Lake Mich 
ig*n. has been improve* by the erection of a tow-
oyatj^awtbtofl earns, from whieh * fixed white 
fight of the third arderwul be in future exhib-
ited. The illuminating apparatus is a lens of the 
third order. The height from lake level to the 
focal plane is 104 feet, which corresponds to a 
range of visibility of 171-9 statute miles. 
—It appears there was some difficulty in getting 
a atoaavpump, and the tug did not succeed in 
cat yesterday to the relief of the schooner 
x, ashore above Barcelona. It was anally 
decided that Captain Orr should go up to her last 
evening and see what •aststanes was required. 
The cause of her going ashore is unknown hare. 
—Buffalo 
Express, Yor. 98. 
—Three schooners are bound from Chicago 
8
, down the Illinois River to New Orleans, where 
*' they will engage to the oyster business. One 
went down last Saturday under full sail. Another 
came down this tar on Sunday, but, meeting 
strong head winds, was forced to lay over ' 
more favorable breezes 
The other is 
down soon. They all had a laborious time 
past the Henry dam.— Peoria 
Democrat. 
—A tow of vessels from the West arrived at St-
Ciair Flats on Tuesday, and, while being trans 
f erred thtDUgh toe old channel, a portion of them 
ran hard aground. The schooners Fayette Brown 
and City of Taw as are mentioned among those 
thus delayed. A huge tug was at hand, and will, 
doubtless, soon liberate them. 
—No further intelligence regarding the crew of 
the ill-fated Jessie Anderson has been received, 
and it is now believed that they have all per-
ished. Captain Ryan was about 90 years of age, 
and an estimable man. He leaves a young wife, 
but no children. 
—There is quite a large amount of freight at 
Sault St. Marie for Fort William and Silver Islet, 
but it is not expected that any boat will go there 
this fall, which will leave the people there in bad 
shape. 
—The schooner Nomad was out through by lee 
off Presque Isle, and sunk in shallow water. A 
tug, accompanied by the {yachts Bertie Crowell 
and Red Cloud, went to her assistance and brought 
her into Buffalo. 
—The Toledo Bhuie savs there is 101-2 feet of 
water on the bar outside of that harbor, and that 
Tolede is not frozen up. 
—The Ogarita is still aground on the outer bar 
at Bay City. Lighters are at work, bnt thus far 
the wind has been against her, causing a fall in 
the water. 
—The bark Two Fannies, in attempting to cross 
the bay at Bay City, groundedand will have to be 
lightered off. 
—Over two hundred vessels have thus far laid 
up for the winter at this port. 
—The schooner Russian, bound from Chicago to 
Ogdensburg with oorn, drawing eleven feet three 
inches of water, sought shelter in Racine harbor on 
Wednesday evening last, but grounded between 
the piers,. She was got off next day, after light-
ering 5,000 bushels of her cargo. 
—The schooner L. M. Collins, which got ashore 
at Point au Pelee, and was badly damaged, has 
completed her repairs at Detroit and taken her 
departure for Toledo, where she lays up for the 
season. 
—The lightship which has rendered such impor-
tant service to the lake shipping the present and 
former seasons, will remain at her post at Col-
chester Reef, weather permitting, until the 30th 
Inst. At tbat date she will go into winter quar-
ters. 
—No less than five steamers were reported 
aground at the entrance to the Maumee River, on 
Sunday, owing to the low stage ef water. AU 
had on board cargoes of lumber consigned to To-
ledo, 
_ 
—The body of David MoCausland, a s*iiof, who 
was lost overboard from a vessel on Lake Michi 
§an last August, came ashore near Racine, a few 
ays ago, and was taken to Sheboygan Falls for 
burial. 
—The propeller We'nona has been aground at 
the entrance to To edo, laden with lumber. A 
considerable portion ef her cargo is being light-
ened, to enable her to pass through the blockade. 
"at4 
Sheep. 
1,251 
1,100 
LOW 
o,018 
Sheep. 
(3.982 
77,281. 
1,986 
6,264 
98,070 
36,385 
21,070 
1,38* 
5,104 
5,842 
1,753 
3,818 
124 
4,844 
3,174 
640 
78 
603 
1,339 
133 
191* 
19.144 
43,563 
36,250 
tiheep. 
1,616 
LIS* 
197 
200 
88 
113,648 
3,697 
• « , « • 
19,327 
78,608 2,281 
the continued 
it to strengthen 
•side from good 
ngl-8c higher, 
I taken pl*oe. 
in the demand 
shippers some 
as was the sup-
stock 
usually 
buyers, the de-
ysrs, 
and 
what exceed the supply of well matured beeves, 
and the competition proved sufficiently active to 
enable holders to work up prices to the extent 
noted above. With a single exssption there) were 
no really choice beeves on sale, so that it Is Im-
possible to say just bow much each have appre-
ciated in value.biitthatthey would oommandade-
c ided adv ance on the prices c urrent at the close of 
last week was gcmerally conceded. A fancy drove, 
embracing so bead, waa shipped to by John Pat-
terson, for which a buyer was found at 86.13 1-2. 
The drove averaged 1,435 lbs, sad was taken by 
Nelson Morris for the New York market. Botch 
era were doing little, so that 
ply of the descriptions o 
sought after by this class ot 
maad 
was 
fully 
met 
drsgged at Wednesday's prices, or st 
for inferior mixed lots, and at •3.50*3.78 for me-
dlufft to choice cows,ancl common to fairish steers 
and fat oxen. Sleek steers ware Inquired for to 
limited extent at 83.36*3 30 for common, rough, 
and thin lots, and at 32.75a3.23 for good to 
ie droves of from 900 to t*050 lbs Average, 
market closed quiet and firm. 
CLOSING 
PKIOSS. 
Ex fr a —Graded steers, averaging 1,400 
lbs and upwara. 
.86.40*5.50 
Choice Beeves—Fine, fat, well-formed 3 
to i y e a r old steers, and averaging 1,900 
*A» 
I . * W / 
i v a * « ' * » * a a a - * - » » a a *>ai a m a a a a a •> • * • * * 
Good Beeves—Well-fattened, nnely-form; 
steers, averaging 1.30* to l.ioolbs 
Fair Grades—Fair steers, in fair flesh, a v 
l.aW ' IDS 
, , l . , . . . « . . 
steers and good 
averaging 800 
5.00*3.26 
4.50*4.75 
Stock 
flesh, a 
laferior— 
.................. 
cattle ta decent 
TOO to 1,060lbs.. 
" thin cows sod steers 
CATTLE SALES KM8AT, 
. . 2 53*3.75 
3.25*3.38 
1.71 
. . . . . * M » " 
.......... 
• 
•**' 
40 good shipping steers. 
is good slupning steers 
21 stock steers 
.... 
18 butchers' stock...... 
5t> Texas cattle . . . . . . . . 
17 Texas cattle........... 
10 butchers' stock .*.«.. 
17 goad smooth steers.. 
17 smooth fleshy steers. 
M good smooth steels.. 
16 medium steers... •toast 
17 butchers' stack.. 
13 medium steer*..— 
16 fat steers 
17 butchers' stoek •. m 
37 good smooth steers 
11 good smooth stoat*..—*.,-....*.. 
SB ^»tolKS•8• stock 
IB stock steers 
— . » , - . . . , — . . . . . . . . . . 
to extra graded staers 
.w... 
15 thin cow* 
» 
•»» 
13 soocl tat cows 
.............. 
•*«»*»••«• 
•r^a*fr: 
Av. 
...1,281 
...1,236 
. . . 931 
ft.**. W S 
. . . . 962 
. . . 895 
....1.132 
...1,249 
. . . U 5 6 
....1,255 
.1,081 
.1,148 
-1,121 
-*•}£ 
, 978 
.1,140 
1^25 
....1,021 
. . . . 812 
. . . 1 , 4 2 5 
. 
810 
....1,048 
Prtee. 
81.40 
4.50 
3 2 5 
8 4 0 
3 3 0 
3 3 0 
3 0 0 
4.70 
4 3 5 
4.70 
3.75 
3.25 
3.75 
SAO 
4.15 
Ho 
3.7S 
6.131-2 
2.50 
KM 
SPECIAL NOTICES. 
T h e Canoe a n d Cure o f Con-
sumption. 
The primary eanse of Consumption Is derangement 
of the digestive organs. 
This derangement produce* 
deficient nutrition and assimilation. 
By asimUatlon 
I mean that process by which th? nutriment of the 
food Is converted into blood, and thence into the solids 
ef the body. Persons with digestions thus imnalred| 
having the slightest predispositton to pulmonary dis-
ease, or if they take cold, will he very .liable to have 
Consumption of the Lungs in some of its forms; and I 
hold that it will be impossible to to cure aay case of 
Consumption without first restoring* good digestion 
and 
healthy 
assimilation. 
The very 
first 
thing to be done is to cleanse the stomach and bowels 
j from all diseased mucus sad slime which ate ctogging 
these organs so that they cannot perform their func-
tion*, and then rouse up and restore the liver to a 
healthy action. For this purpose, toe surest anfl best 
remedy is Schenck's Mandrake Pills. These puis clean 
the stomach and bowels of all dead and morbid slime 
that ia causing disease and decay In the whole system 
They will clear out the liver of all diseased bile that 
has accumulated there, and rouse it up to a new and 
healthy action, by which natural and healthy bile is 
The «t< mach, bowels, and liver wee thus cleansed by 
the n«e of Schenck's Mandrake Fills ; bat there re-
mains in the stomach aa excess of ado, the organ ta 
torpid, ami the appetite poor. In the bowels, the lsc-
tesls ar* weak, and requiring strength and support. 
It is in s condition like this that Seheuck's Hea weed 
Tonic proves to be the most valuable remedy ever dis | 
covered. It is alkaline, and its nse will neutralize all 
excess ef acM, making the stomach sweet and fresh ; 
it will give permanent tone to this important organ, 
and create a good, hearty appetite, and prepare the 
S
stem for the first process of s good digestion, and 
timately make good, healthy, living Wood. A t 
ter this preparatory treatment, | what remain* to 
cure most cases af consumption is the free and per-
severing use sf Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup. The Pol 
atonic Syrup nourishes m e system, purifies the blood, 
and is reacily 
absorbed into the circulation, and 
thence distributed to the diseased lungs. 
There it 
ripens all morbid matters, whether in the form of 
sbscesses or tubercles, and then assists nature to ex-
pel all tbs diseased matter In the form of free ex-
pectorat ion, when ones it ripens. I t is then, by the 
great healing Mid purifying properties of Schenck's 
pahaoaic Syrup, that all ulcers and cavities are 
healed up sound, and my patient U cured. 
Th* essential thing to be done in curing Consump-
tion is to get up a good appetite and a good digestion. 
Mi that the body win grow in flesh and get stawng. I 
T%p?tu^°theltt 
)mp*«81*anastw»en bs^rers 
ing. The reoeipts j 
•;"de*cons, 3S*0to; scored, 
' two-thirds price. 
* in this market. 
Jan...., 
Feb.... 
Maieh. 
April.. 
May..--
Jaae... 
July... 
August 
Bept... 
Get 
Kov... 
1835. 
87,117 
f^m 
99,481 
mjm 
103,187 
. W,993"" 
. 73*841 
. 33,399 
47.457 
1868. 
7*£4 SUM 
7U43-' 
83,5t«. 
75,469 
09,600 
D e c . . . . . 44,440 
90.397' 
lt,8S6 
Ftoar waa rather move 
lata 
81,630 
35.' 
*%' 
54,773 
69,417 
3*, 77k 
44.431 
88.029 
34^11 
24,178 
13,6*6 
5^10 
active, 
I*?8. 
33,861 
37,776 
N 41,390 
40,900 
88.948 
98>9S3 
"81.708: 
93.888 
totoO 
ie,9**" 
14,575 
aad firm 
1871. 
30,943 
68.673 
the forenoon were light 
spirited 
Jahogtioc higher "toan at " 
_Jeen We^toeeday. sales making at 
for common to extra. The arrival* by li_ 
however, proved much larger than had been an-
aSprices rnUn 
of tradi 
i sales 
to eheck the de-
9 o'clock trade 
_olders struggled 
finally compelled 
tod a de.uineof 
market closing 
34.05*4.10 for me 
to extra. Many 
968 4.1* 
134,896 
119*013 
104,776 
Oftjtsl 
SMto 
otto*-
.. 46,940 
' 3 6 ^ 7 0 
at the 
OAK—SIsnghter sole. tOatoe: Fblladelphi* set* 
4S*4*c; harness, par lb, S6A48o; kin, light, tl.OOa 
1.16; kip. No. k, mediam, SOcatl^o, kip, heavy, 76a 
83c; American calf. 3»lbs. 3l35al. 45: French calf, 
38 lbs. 81.80*3.33; French calf, to lbs, •1.60*3.90; 
French kip, 60 to 100 lbs. fl.00al.63; French calf, 
LemojTie,p*r do* ttoOoatoto; FaaaeA calf, lodot. 
..**•' 
UtogWia* *a.. 
J i -•»?«; a -
99.098. 
MTMBEKi-*Tbe local market was mote active 
today, the roads being th' good order. Friers 
Were steady, as follows: 
Flrstidear,imchto9taeh. 
.........t 
atoO* 
Saeead etear, 1 tseh to» each 
47toato.to 
Tntrdclear, ltaeh 
85.WWJ7.oo 
Third Clear, thick... 
.............. 40.00*43.50 
First and second dear flowing, togeth-
er, rough 
asO.OO 
f i r s t and seeond clear aiding, 
together 
33.OOaf6.ao 
Ooatmoa SMtati 
atoto 
Cccnmoe ttooring, dressed first.......... 94.totos.oo 
Common flooring, dressed second:*..... 38.00*30 ao 
Wagon-box 'boards, selected, 13 iaohe* 
»B& snwarda......................„.. sttoat^-oa 
A stock hoards. 
....»..«,..«...,... to.08ato.to 
B stock boards. 
...93.96*93-00 
Common 'boards, joists, scantUag.*mall 
(*B»ber,etc, Hxsetaod ander 
. „ 
stm« 
fencing 
*. 
"90.00 
* scantling, 18x24 f e e t . . . . . . . . . jo-tota*-^ 
uare 
I300al7.00 
1390 
* | 
I ^ L H B ' B I 1 * 1 
-totkalte if*. v.«d-!i9v--. 
* U lirlll M 1 Jt3 W 
tioipated, which had the *ifr-ct 
mand and weaken prii 
dragged heavily and 
hard to sustain prfoes 
to give way. and late i 
— 
5al0c from the opening rates, 
weak at 33.96*4.00 tor common ; 
diurn. and at St. 16*4.3* for good 
remain monid. 
BOO 81LKS TO-DAT 
Prtee. 
No. Av. 
Prtee. 
84.121 
53 253 §4.10 
4 J ^ 
117 
4.15 
48 
4 99 
M OB 
4.10 
51 301 
430 
49 » 8 
4.15 
45 347 
4.30 
82 333 
4.13 
34 999 
4Vt* w . «--'989 
4.85 
83 314 
4.25 
89 371 
4J18 
61 270 
43S , 
86 888 
4 93 
90 240 
i j S 
43 424 
S
IM 313 
44 812 4. 
415 
87 279 4 ^ 
4J8 
37 821 4.0} 
4.99 
S3 356 419 
4.20 
56 368 4.13 
50 264 
8HEEF—The sheep market tras dull and lower. 
There were no outside buyer*, and, as the supply 
proved largely In excess of the wants of the local 
trade, sales were slow, and prises shaded off fully 
25o per 100 lbs. Common thin lots were almost 
imsalalile at any price, while the best were not 
wanted at ever 14.23*4.50. A good mam- remained 
unsold, and the. market closed dull and weak a t 
m. 
';. 5*. 
97 
56 
100 
62 
Hi 
52 
4T 
46 
37 
60 
40 
53 
« 
51 
37 
86 
49 
1S4 
4? 
56 
54 
58 
A*. 
m 
340 
361 
869 
941 
310 
273 
343 
344 
181 
m 
314 
310 
tsj 
319 
311 
301 
323 
278 
Ms. 
59 
as 
35 
37 
65 
61 
S3 
93 
139 
S3 
49 
S3 
63 
Ae. 
•as 
as* 
277 
3*3 
244 
264 
209 
815 
354 
240 
314 
290 
818 
Sbav Is antl Cloaks. 
HAMCIN, HALE $L C-OWPAHYI 
i»t*f,--~ .t.&m.. 
*i ii 
Call special 
attention tt> th«ir 
(loal. and Shawl Benartn^aits, 
wkicli* in varittj of stjlw 
ani 
yrfcM, I M M 
aay farawr scastn. 
Bitty Beaver Sac^nes 
*5,50 to $S5J#« 
AStrachaa Sacfics 
I2S.00 to $M>.W. 
Silts constantly in Block 
at wry low prices.. 
Cloaks and Salts aude to order. 
All work done 
l y onr manufacturing depart saraf 
fmlq w arraated and at prices 
Tory ainca less 
tkan ever before. 
HAMLIN. HALE k COMPANY 
< d x r * 
* I 
•• 
Vt'hotesale l>r> Wm)m 
aad larnot>, 
31 and SS Botjili Canal-st..« 
25 to Jl M'est 11'astiiB.ytOB-
offer ta the trade of 
tfeoKoffiMe*!, 
their usual complete 
stock a i d fall assortment 
and at prices • M l 
under any ether 
W e s t e r n 
m a r k e t . 
MM 
8t«3 
CLOTHIMO. 
MABLEY & HULL. 
We are this day receiving 
large additions to our stock. A 
large assortment of Dress and 
Business Suits, and fine Casai-
mere Pants, just opened, togeth-
er with Overcoats and suits 
for Children and Boys. 
122 W. Madison s t 
CHICAGO. 
CUSTCINNATI. 
N E W YORK. 
J. L WAYNE & SON, 
St., 
Canal 
FonaerlT 190 Tske-st., 
in BuXlaDlSlaS', CABIN1ST, 
H A B D W A B B , 
STEBERS' GOODS, and 
TRIMMINGS. 
OJIhJEtD. 
In connection with the above, Mr. Geo, 
E. Bliss, formerly of Tyler A Bliss and 
Jackson & Bliss, would be pleased to see 
Ma former customers and friends. 
Importers and Jobbers of 
TEAS. 
SAYRS, GILMORE & CO., 
NO, IS 
Would respectfully announce to their custosiers, and 
the trade generally, that they are now prepared to 
oftsr the largest, cheapest, and best selected otock of 
teas ever shown In this market. 
Vail orders solicited, 
lobsters 
WANTED B Y 
10 North Ji 
DOCK. DOCK. DOCK, 
I would like to lease a Dock for a Term sf Years, at a 
LOW RA.TE, 
Must Be Convenient to Depots 
Address, stating tsruis, location, Ac ,*A B C, Trthnne 
office. 
44 
31 
M 
S3 
60 
SO 
997 
S78 
2S5 
/ n i l . 
MM g 
3 
4.121 
4.1? 
4.15 
4.18 
4.10 
4 . ^ 
4 80 
4.15 
4.18 
4.12^ 
4.30 
4,15 
4.15 
4.15 
4.10 
s person hss diseased lungs, a cavity or 
the cavltp cannot heal, the matter can 
long as the system la below par. What Is necessary to 
core Is a *ew order et things, a good appetite, a good 
nntrltlou, the body to grow hi rlesh and get fat: tben Ha -
tare Is hSped. the oavltles wlU heal, the matter will 
ripen and bethrwwa off in large o.o*«vatiee, aad the 
m^Vson regal* health and strength. 
This U the tree 
and only plan to cure CoasamnQon, and tt a, person in 
Terv bad,lf the taaws ar* not entirely destroyed, or 
eves tt one lung is entirely gone, if there Is enough vt-
tallty left In the other to heal up. there Is hope. 
ifia\e seen many persons cured, with only one 
sound lung, live and enjoy life to * good old age. 
This 
ts what Schenck's medicines will da to cure consump-
tion. They will clean oat the stowtmnh, sweeten and 
strengthen it, get up a good digestion, and give nature 
Hie assistance she needs to etear the system of all 
the disease that Is In th* longs, whatever the form 
11* R V \H£ 
il is important that, white rising Schenck's mad-
rclnes, care should he exercised not to take cold; keep 
in-doors In cool and damp weather ; avoid night air, 
and take oat door exercise only ia » genial and warm 
swnshinc. 
I wish it distinctly under, tood that-whan I recoru 
mend s patient to be careful In regard te taking cold 
wl ile using my medicines, I do so tor a special re****. 
A man who has bat partially recovered from the effects 
of a bad cold is far mare liable to a relapse than an* 
who has been entirely cured, aad it la precisely rhe 
same in regard to consamption. 
SO long as the long 
33 89*3.93 far common ; at 33.30*3.7$ for merHrjm 
and at t8.O3si.60 tor good to eaatoe. 
-__ 
>e< • 
M 
mmm 
nrlt-es ruling for some wee** psst, Tneee ts little 
elange la tfila market since the ire. Satoa to-day 
were 93 bris waits winter extras mt 83-00; 908 brla 
do on private »rn»; a**brts *prta«extra* (SKas..» 
at ft 0M ; y* brl* do st fa.5t>: 33 taria do at 01.3$; Ml 
brtadoattii.dO; #Wbrla do oa pr!vafe tcrunf ISO 
brla ry* Hoar at stew. Total, lTT9S brla. Also •» 
ton* brea at » 3 e s 
Wheat was Irregular at abont the saui« averai* - Joiata and acai 
of prlc** *a dnriaa t toe secular aeasioa of Wddaas- 
Plcxeta, *»i«ar 
day. •tOJBJ*»Jt#*f«9*d uomiaslly at Uw *d- 
Pkicts.tat... 
JMKMI ai 'mmtmsn :ac. 
- A - 
J*** 
the 
following circular has seen issued by the 
TreasSry Department: 
f b Collector* ojf Customs, 
Bupectors */ Steam 
1 law^*t oarfefters,* 
Section*?, of the act of CoOfreasof February 
je 18T1, relating to steam veOBels. provides that 
rath and every ooal boat, poduce boat, eanal 
boat, oyster best, raft, or ether water craft, 
navigating any bay, harbor, or river, by hantl 
wpwer. horse-power, sail, or t»y the current of 
the rlvtr, 
when running It. a fog, or thiek 
weather, or shall be anchorfcl or moor«^d in or 
C(.*r the channel or falrtmy of any bay, 
^^ul»or, or river, and sot In any port, 
shall 
sound a 
fog-hoi-a. 
or 
equivalent 
signal, attotsrvals of not nuwe thaatwo mluntea, 
which !»balt make n sound <M|*wl to a steam whis-
tle. In ordni U> avoid con mkin and risk, and 
also to :ns«re nniform sot 
wotf-r crnft, other than st 
be d»t ingiushed from stea: 
pattment designates the "A 
* W • ] 
txm 
" ' 
rog signals on all 
-easels, that may 
whistles, tke de-
rson" and " Van 
are not penretlv healed, Jnst ao long is fhere imminent 
(Unger of a full return of the disease. Hence it is that 
I so streuaamny caution pulmowury patients . 
exposing themselves to an atmosphere that la not 
genial and pleasant. Confirmed consumptives' lungs 
are a 
mass 
of 
sores, • which 
the least 
. 
of 
atmosphere 
will 
toasme. 
The 
_ secrtt- of B T success with my medicines con 
ts in my abilitv fo subdue inflammation Instead of 
provoking It, as many of the faculty do. Ah inflam«l 
lung cannot with safety to the patient be expose*! to 
llie mting blasta of winteT «»r the clullin^ winds of 
spring or autumn. ltshou.d be carefully shielded 
from all irritating iunneacea. The utmost caution 
should be observed tn eveiy particular, as without it 
a cure under almost any circumstances ia aa tmpossi-
Th'e person should be kept on * wholesome and nu-
tritious diet- and aU the rr.edtrtnea continued until th* 
body lias restored to tt the natural quantity of Sesh 
* I was mseff eured BT this treament of the worst 
kind of coMimmptto*. and ha%o lived to get fat sntl 
heart\- tliese many years, with one lung mowtly goac 
1 have cured thousands since, and very many have 
l>een cure<l bv this treatment whom I have never seen 
About the 1st of January I expect to ta*e possession 
of my new building at the northeast c<*rner of ttirth 
aiMlArch-ate., where I shall be pleased to give advice 
to all who may require It. 
_ 
Full directions accompany all my*rtinedte», so that a 
perw.ii In any part of the world can b* reautiy cured 
a strict observance of f
^
g
^
^ 
u 
Phiiadelnhls. 
^frtose* Fnlmoalc Syrnp and Seaweed Tonic *i.» 
per bottle or *t.80 j>er half doass. Mandrake rills, t5 
cents per box. 
. v \ > A \ \ \ \ " v v \ . ^* 
T i A D C A T TP 
A 75-Horse 
Power 
BoUert, 1 4 foot i n length b y 4 8 
inch ss in diameter, with fire front, and 
all connections ready for use, for sals 
cheap. 
Call or addres* 9 0 3 Indiana-av. 
CHICAB6 fiELIEF AIB AID SOCIETY 
The Campbell Printiag Press 
Generously Satiated by the inventor to be sold for the 
relief ot the sufferers by the late Ore, is now up aad iu 
opeiation at Messrs. 
fiOBTON * LKONARD- es 
tabtlshmest, Ko. 10 Koavn JSVFKKSOXST. All inter-
invited to call and examine Oa workings 
For terms of sale apply to » . K. F A i a B A S K , a t 
Krandard UaU.ceiuerMichigan-av.aud 
Thirteenth-»t, 
between 2 and 4 p.m. 
S I ' U B J S O S C O r i C V I E W S 
CHICAGO BEFORF AND AFTKK T H F F IRE. 
Tl»e only complete set of negatives af Chicago before 
the Are in existence, also, the largest sad best assort-
ment ot the rnias. 
Stereoscopic, Artistic and Cards published, ami tor 
sale, wholesale and retail, by 
P. B. GBEK5E, Liacscape Phetornpher, 
316 
Obica4?o. 
Si T I T 'It? IT1 T*1 
If*** T" T I X* '¥a* 
) W JyJL X 
iu J. *.* E* * * * 
The pure apple juice, ii 
always on hand. 
barrels and half barrels 
HAOER, SPIES A CO, 
«S Horth Jefferson st. 
Jt %JrJkM) SSI.jfl*.JLlJEilf 
We Will seU osr printihg 
ofllce. * c , including 
engine, shafting, pulleys, * o ^ on reasonable terms. 
Apply at 172 West t
k
l
^
.
^
^ 
^ ^ 
orao. o. cK>ODwrsr & co Agents, 
BOSTON. 
DKSOLtTTION NOTICES. 
Dtumoumowt. 
V ^ W ^ r f W 
Kotice is hereby given that the nrm of CnUtertoon, 
Blair *. Co., is this lay dissolved by mutual oousent. 
The business of the iirra will be settled by Charles M. 
Cnlbertsen. la-man Blsir. ami Charuicey /. Bhur. who 
uulemrttosstn business umier tlu- t ^ w i m e o f wul-
bertt.on.Bhdl <t Co. 
CHAW M. CCLBERTSOX. 
H: FOWLER, 
LYMAN BLAIR. 
CHAT/NCKY i. BLAIR. 
I have this clay sold all my rlghL title, aad interest 
in th© real and personal property of the Ann of Cub 
bertxos, Blatr &C».. to iyman fllaii awl C. 3. Btalr 
Chica: o, Nov. 39,1*71, 
**- EO% LE K. 
.s4aJE»I»LBS. 
1^00 barrels chelae hand picked wiater apptoa of *nr 
own raisiac, *sd best varieties, and {packed In saw 
barrels. 
Address H. Beabe or Thus. Bones. Raeiae, 
Wisconsin. 
|j 
• 
F O R 
§AJLE. 
c> ivi i r* Y9 
, WHEELER FERCE A CO., 288 Weat 
H 
\w w 
£ ww if 
£ 6. DOWNS & CO., 
n 
W I L I , O P E N W I T H A H 
fcw&rwf 
-cat^. 
4.CJI 
juNTlilL NEW STOCK 
DRY GOODS 
>r»iagj Dw-« ! • 
A T T H E I B S E W S T O R E , 
•19 .tiid •>,'( Slatf-st„ 
Intersection ef Archer-ay 
WASIII.MiTCI\ 
Of New ^aforla:. 
Persons haring claixna against 
tlaiicompaaiiy,iaOtyetpre*8mted. 
vill please file tiiem, AT OHOB, 
with 
J. W HOLM AN, 
Agent for Receiver, 
17 Eldridge-court. 
BuaorEsa CA*U>S, 
GRAIN, 8EE08, 
DRESSED HOGS. 
P O P E A D A V I S , 
Commission, 43 West Waskingtoa-*., Coicsfo. 
Prompt personal attention to business. 
Corre«pondtme*, O e , solicited. 
We furnish valuable hst of - H t a t s s * Shineen of 
Brssoed Hogs, on application." 
WM. j . 
rare. 
a. L. DAvm. 
W. J. QUAN & CO., 
WHOLESALE GROCERS, 
Beg to inform their friends that 
titer h a v e removed ta the n e w 
a a d sahstantial hrlck 
4*a Rlver-st., 
on m mm mwrn. 
8. S. G R E E L E Y , 
864 Wabash-a v. 
N O T I C E . 
A N D R E W S *V K V H N , 
Pavrnbrokera, 
Have reopened again. 4->.s8tate-i*t. 
O P H T 
DR. J. I 
H A L M I C. 
WAaULEXl, 
Operatise and Consnlting Burgeon, 584 .sure st 
388 West MadWm-st-, Chteago. 
and 
TflCajtaiBsaiiyflssBlOwiers. 
a n d 
of 
W e w l l l furnioh d o c k a g o for 
for t h e w i n t e r a t S o u t h Chi 
also storage for sails, •** 
c h a r g e . 
Wo h a v e s p a c i o u s a c c o m m o d a t i o n , 
w h e r e veooels a n d property wilt not b o 
e x p o s e d t o d a m a g e 
from 
fire, a n d 
w h o r e repairs m a y b e m a d e . 
Harbor 
o p e n a n d free for e n t r a n c e . 
A d d r e s s 
Cant. McDole, a t S o u t h 
C h i c a g o , o r 
T h e C a l u m e t a n d C h i c a g o Canal a n d 
Dock Co., at 3 6 0 W a b a e h - a v . 
O w n e r s 
will pay e x p e n s e s of p u t t i n g property 
in store a n d removing, but n o t h i n g for 
storage a n d d o c k a g e . 
CALUMET AND CHICAGO 
MIL I I HI (MOT 
River-St., South Chicago, 
And 360 Wabash-av., Chicago. 
RUPTURE. 
The proof trat Dr. Marsh's Tatenl Radieal 
l u r e 
Trass will cure Rapture is toe testimony of thowe who 
have worn them and been cured. In nse now over IS 
years and has cured ttionaauda ot cases. These aad 
all kind €»«Trusses, Shoulder^BTaees. Elastic Stockings, 
apparatus for demhuaiies, etcj, meumtely fitted by 
SotttSeast corner State aad Eigfateeatb-sL 
SZRA A. 
OKFICF. OF THK C1.EKK OF TttK 
> 
COl STY COfKT OK COit*. CVMWTV, 
CHK A<^>. Dec I, isn. > 
Persons having 
demands against the County *f 
Cook are requested to present the same at my office, 
in the High School building, on Moarve-st, oa er be-
fore Monday, Dee. 4.1871. 
J • O. QIX D E L E Clerk. 
AVORK, 
coos: a oo., 
2 i , » aad37 Korth Clinton st., are prepared u> do flrst-
class PRESS WORE on thi^e or four weekly nsnera 
at reasonable rates. ON A NEW POTTEiFpfU£8JB. 
We are also prepared to cast tiptop Rollers f or prtn 
Sws p amii<ly. Call and see us. 
THE END OF THE WORLD. 
This great song aad chorus is a picture of the time* 
in whieh we live. 
Price, 35 cent*. Address H. T. 
MERRILL, publisher, 872 State-*!., and 73 Honorest. 
Chicago, IU. The trade supplied at the above places^. 
T h e Fooadliags* Heoae 
Desires to make ita grateful acknowledg«*«,iit* to tae 
Paster and people of the Fnion 
Chare* lor the Uberal doss 
amount of * collection taken 
offering oa Thanksgiving Day, 
i up hy iSem a*^taaak-
• v . S3. 
I R O N 
I E D S T E A D S 
at the factory, corner Van Baran and Dasplalaes-st 
All orders promptly attended to. 
REPIBLK 1ME1KE (0. 
Fonr, eight, and twelve month adjustmestf eertifi -
eaten. Will pay highest cash price lor one or all. 
D. K. TENNET, 454 Wabanh-av. 
R E M O V A L 
CH&1LES P. m U K & CO 
a s m J f c J I • r f s w \ a r 
w Jtm mat • 
We have 
Manufactory to tts 0M ttoss (rtaret. 
ImMmt, comer of Wabash-av. and 
Washingtoa-eta., where we ahail be 
gladto8eeowrHei!da*uidcurtaoa^ 
CHAS. P. KELLOGG k CD. 
Dec. 1. 1871. 
^ 
, 
| 
— 
~ ~ 
— M . , _ 
• . 
i. i i — 
i 
in. 
.in. na a w a a » a — — . , , » , 
REMOVAL. 
E A E T 
B R O T H E I L S . 
Wholesale Mens' Fnraishing Good*and Manutactursr4 
ef Shirts Drawea, Overalls, Ac, beg to aoaounce u 
their friendb and patrons that they have remove t 
from their temporary place of bustaess. tt and D K t 
tftwtlt-Kt.. K.Uicir new Wilding on Mlchigaa av., Park 
Front, third door north of Jackson at, ' 
camoaste a aratr dcoaiaaasl, wa a 
those who wish to pstemtiz* mi that 
to their entire satisfaction. 
Ordi 
filled with 
— 
Orders faithfully e x * 
'BROTHERS. 
Full stock by H 
Bsndolph HI. 
C O F A K T M E R S H I P 
NOTZOfla. 
Ths aaoWawno 1 bava this daw 
darted themselves 
together 
uader t h e 
firm and name of f
a Y o u n g & Co., for 
the purpose of a general commission 
baiiiBeitt, 
W a t YOUWG 
AI.EX McB. YOUNG. 
R A N S O M W. D U N H A l t , 
Chicago, S a c 2 , 1 8 7 1 . 
WAirX BROTH ERh are now p<••mWSuUgJa****$ 
st tjp Michigaasv., where they are ia tuH sappir« *« 
grades of 
Km in mm wit 0IX-
Cash for Glne stock. 
ST. H A B T S HAIaL, 
F A I B B A U L T , 
- 
M l W i l E S a T A . 
TheEarter term eemmfaoaa Jasaavy lim. 
lata 
school ia in Bi**oT> 
sseraan. orea 
* hem*, sud o«»rs srsrv 
ii a a i 
reftaed and Chrtstiaa 
Saa*l«a* 
aerraot, 
T. 
. 
' 
s 
f.i&& 
Oit» "s 'i i.**< . 
' 
aiikd*$J»,-
- . • • • • . ' 
t 
• 
Thomas M. Tryniski 
309 South 4th Street 
Fulton New York 
13069 
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