EONDOIT. for Chicago Sufferers. Continued Efforts to Collect Funds. JlVhat the Engliab Donor* Expect. From Oar Special Correspondent. London*, Oct. 19. 1-01,1 tbo War Minister, of .which he wsw the bearer}. General Wimpflen continued in 1, Rlmc strain, but seeing tliat Count '|°"K C VJW I‘ttle nmved by this personal pleadmghe took a difteivnt tone, saving: •*Jf yon c;mnot‘gmnt me- belter terms I cannot accept those which you want to im pose on me. I shall make an appeal fo‘ my army and to. its honor, and X shall succeed in cutting iny way out or in defending -myself m Sedan.’ (It ninst be owned TbsitTichim self did not appear to be convinced, of what he said.) He was interrupted by Count Moltke. who replied: I have great esteem foryon. I understand yonraitnntion, and am sorn* not to bo able to do what you ask of me: but, as for'altempting a sortie, that is just as impossible as to defend your-j self in Sedan. Assuredly you have troops that an 1 really excellent; your crack infantry is remarkably good; your cavalry bold and enterprising. Vonr artillery- is admirable and has done ns much harm, too much harm; but the greater pail of your infantry'is de moralized; wc have made to-day more than 30.000 Jinwounded prisoners. Not more than 20.000 men now remain to you.. It is not un der such circumstances, that you can pierce our lines: for you know .1 have at pres ent around yon .240,000-men and'soo mouths of lire, of which three humlrcd are already in position to open oiilsedah. Hie other two hundred will be there by litmorrow’s dawn, if you wish to convince yourself 1 can -have one of. your «Ulcers conducted around the ditfervnt positions which are occupied hy my troops, and he will be able to testify to the correctness of what 1 have said. As for de fending yourself in Sedan, that .is quite im possible; you have, not forty-eight hours’ ration?, and you have no more amimition. General Wimpfen replied:! think it is your interest, even-from apolitical stand point, to grant the honorable surrender to which our army in entitled. Yon are going to make peace, ami, no doubt,.you desire to make it soon. The French imnou more than any other, is generous and chivalrous, and, consequently, appreciative of the generosity with which she is treated. If yon grant us the terms, which wouhl tiatter the pride of the army it would please the country and diminish the bitterness of defeat in the eyes of the nation. A peace concluded under such auspices would have a elumce of being dura ble, aud your generous act would open the door to a renewal of friendly feelings such as ought to exist between two great nations that are neighbors aud Mich as you desire to exist. If, on the contrary, you per sist in using harsh measures toward-ns you willeertjHmy cscito angemnd hatred in the hearts of our soldiers. The nation would be likewise wounded In ber pride And share the same feelings. You wouhl thus awaken all the bad instincts lain.dormant through the progress of civilization, and you would risk to inllame an mtenniuabloi. war between France and Prussia. Count llisjimrk here replied’*''**’Your ar guments, General, seem, on Ural tli&rght, to be serious, but will not really bear discussion. X have little belief in gratitude in general, and none at all in the gratitude of a people. One might believe in the gratitude of a sover eign. «ml sometimes in that of-one's family; one might even, in some place perfect faith in it; but, I repeat, thero is nothing to expect from the gratitude of a na tion, Jf the French were a jK-oplo like any other, if they bad solid institutions like our people, if thev had veneration for their tradi tions, or if they bad a sovereign linuly estab lished upon the rbrone. wc might believe in Urn gratitude of thei Emperor and his son, and attach some importance to that gratitude; hut for the bust eighty years the governments of France have changed wit h such singular vapidity, so much out of the ordinary course of events and be yond all foresight-that nothing can be relied upon in vonr country/ anti, that to found hopes on the friendship of a French monarch would, on the part of a neighbor nation, bo slmplv insanity; it would be like attempting to build castles in flu* air. Besides, wbat foilvto imagine that Franco couUl forgive «ur*sucee>sc!»! Von are an irritable people, you are envious, jealous and excessively proud. Sioeo two centuries Franco has thirty times declared war to X’nissia—that is, to Germany—ami this tiiim you have declared it as usual, from jealousy, because you could tied forgive ns our victory of Hmlowa; and vet .Sadowa did not cost you anything or in "the least tarnish your glory; but you thought that victory was a monopoly which wassolely reserved for Voq. You could not bear to see near you a nation equally as slrongasyou. You could not lorgive us iiadowa. where neither your Interests nor your gl«»rv were in the. least 'compromised: jiiuF will volt forgive us the disaster ,»>f Sedan f Never, If wo weiv to make peace now, in Hre years, in ten years —as soon as you were ahfe-rvon »oulu re -1 eoiitmeiice the war. ..This is all the gratitude width we could expect from the French peo- We Germans are, on tin? contrary,.an _ (muoßt ami ocaeealde nation, who are never Wbat Bumarb, ZVlolikr, nud MimplTro jjttualed conquest, and would *aid at the Murrendrr. ask nothing but to live, in Peace. if you did General T>ucret lias just published a book not constantly disturb ny your quarrel entitled “.La Jottraeo de It con- some ImmoK Our patience is exhausted, tain's ithe following highly interesting ac- Franco must be chastised for her pride and count by Captain d’Orcet, a Frcu'cb ollicer, her aggressive, ambitious character. »V who was present at an interview of General want at h ast b» insure the safety of our chil \Vimplleii with Count ilismark and Count dren, and to do this we must have between Moltke, after the battle ami immediately I'raueo and us fj territory, fortresses and before the surrender of Sedan. It will be re- frontiers that can protect us forever from numbered that General WimpHeu was the au attack on hcr.pail.. Commaiidnr-iu-Chicf of the 1 reueb army at Gt*nenil WimpUcn. Your Excellencv is the tnre of-the surrender: mistaken in judging thus the French nation. We-Wore mttounced into a parlor on tlu Yon believe that she is lhi» same as in isir>, ground lioor, where wc aiyaited forabout ten al| ,i v m judge her after the verses of a few minutes the arrival ofthe man was to' ac- at „i the writings of a few journals, quaint us with the wishes of King ttiill mm. qpj 14 Kroii«*ii «*f t onlay are. entirely dillerem. At last General Moltke entered, aceompanieu •pi lan h s to tin* prosperity of the empire, all by Count Bismark. General JJlumeji- ,„i„dsare lumen tospeenlations.ro business, tu.’l and several onicera. Auer a loin alli i ar t. Everyone tries to .increase (he salutO Count Moltke inquired of Ceiitral d« amoiml ~f j f js well-being, and thinks.rather Wimptlc ll whether ho had proper powers and f j j s individual interests -than of glory, credentials, ?b?m 01 ThU They are ready in Franco to nroelain tin* fra the latter J {\viSLr.m temityof peoples. Look at England. What being done, j KIK becomu of that- hatred which once di erals Coatelnau' J W*;S, 1 vided France and England Are not the desired to kiiow m w.tflt charaUtr llitst ti\o o nr best friends (o-dsiy? Such will Generals were present. be the cm*c with Germany if you showyopr plied that he had come ol elan of HO j Vt s jr t .ii,.r,jus— if harsh im-.-Lsnrrs do not Marshal MacMahou, simple to weonip.my revive the extinguished passions. GeneralTSTmpfl'ctb hat withotu- a .Ji Count Hismark, shaking his head donbtfnl charactcr... Genaral Cnstelnau then tuat nt (j K ru j \VimprteuV Imast of the friend he was the bearer of a verbal nlhcuu loiu- s hip between France* aud England, replied muuication from'the Emperor, bn t tnat it j must interrupt you here. General. No. was only to bo made at.tbo end of the coaler- is not changed it is slie that wanted •dice. In which, however, ho was the war. and it is to Hatter the jmpulgr-mania wise authorized to take part. Count f o r glorv that Napoleon 111., in the interest presented Count Jhsmark and General Jilu- „f dynasty, provoked us. I know that the ineuthal by simply pointing with his huger M) jjd aiul»unsuitable part of the French peo to each or. o then t°°k seats ~iw d id hot clamor forwar: still the-yreeeived around a .square table coveretl with a re ‘hapK. L-oiu|u-i flm 'onurA t« gin the ennver. tl iL ri- li L.,... lL vin'mc thoir ninmistw: Mr they will ini I Somhigdcionnino. i to ,lo,ll t dt'ffinl t loinsolyos nt any nncr. o General WimplTcn w ich Hi” know vmy iv.U that in V ranee, sohliei-s arc' know the terms of tin. quickly formed, hut ’-"iinp snhliors nro not Majesty the Ring of I*n. a w xuanus to gram %vor{ j t veterans, and moreover, what can by! US. _ c ;«,,,ip Tlui no means be improvised is a corp* of /dlicers. Count Moltke. whole army to bo prisoner*. (V i“ur.the term® which I have already mentioned, baggage; the olFicem may rei ,£1“ To attain this \yo must take away from as a testimonial of esteem for l bcir Fraiiee the pos>ibilit.v of resisting ns. The but they will lw prisoners of "u ar 11 Kc lll fate of battles lias delivered *>v n.mam v i think the moment has arrived übtil the conclusion of mace.’ fornkto iUo Km- Hetlien began to enter into details regam- r ing his proposition, seeming to cousidi*r the Cm nt Hi smnr k. Wc are randy to bear emiclumon of peace near at hand: but Gen- yon,:Generai. oral Moltke wwamed impassable, and con- Gt Ut n ,i Casteluau. The' Emperor has tented himself with replying that he could c arpet i me to inform His-Majesty, the King in ike no change in the conditions. Goueral 0 f i» nis s ia t that he senda liiut ins sword uu- Wimpffcn renewed lus request. Ho ni.-st ai>- ~t m, btiouallY that bo jwiwimlly aud übso- the sympathies with which his per- llU( .i v surrenders hiiHsclf to his mercy, but Imial position migla inspire Count Moltke. tliat xcU t ms only in tbo hope that tb» t '.fn*t-il Winipffen. I arrived hero only King will bo moved by r sitch a complete self ago from the interior of Africa. My abandonment, and in eonsiderat mu of it be 1 until now lias been spot- would grant to the French army a more i U, c and hero lam onleretl to take com- honorable surrender, such ns it descives ior eS’id In the middle of a battle, and am thus its e<>u rage. r »allv forced to attach uiv name to the dis- Cotiut Ibsmarek. IstlusaUf tnuis aamjndcrrthP’whole resjxnisibility Gederal Casielnan. Yes. t i *-’nc mr*clf prepan-d tlu*l*a(tle Mint led to is that which the Emperor Napoleon 111. sur- Vi»n. "’ho are a Genera Mike me, yon can rend«)i> Is it the sword'of France or hw jt ** l>ositioii.• hns'poasnbleforyou to* eonduions may be singiilnriy modilied, and ne rten mv sad fate by granting me more hon- your message would be of- a verv crave char- terms* 3Vh>* -would you not. do ac rerl ■>f Ivery well that tho pnneipal General Casteluau. ll is only the sword of •oiise of mir dlsast»‘r was the fall at tbo tinperor. Sibe* outset of the battle of the Count Moltke (hurriedly and almost joy valiant Marshal who commanded before me. fullv(. In that cast* there is no change in our would not, perhaps, have been tl»« victor, terms. The Emperor will obtain forliispcr j». 'Vxuight, at least, have operated a good son all heinav hefdeased to ask. (Hcn'lnera butt* As for me, if J had commanded at upiM-uicilto be a secret iliHVituice of opinion retreat- T th» not sav that I should have between Count Hismnrk ami Count Moltke; tho outset, '-an Marshal MneMahon and f„r (be former, it heuncil/ would n6t have done better tu. bid 1 should have pre- been Isom’ to terminate tim while gained the battle, uasG being better ac- Mojihe was, on ihe contrary, desirous oi coit- pared a f ?hwhhl have sue- tiuftiag it- quanited with our tr»»ops. uje ellort Geiieral Wimptfeij rapliod; “tte shall re i.,,kd m "Ji;- Umll L-rimnl.-m-.- Gil- toeflectasortie. th.u of the Coqqt Moltke. The ffuco expires to-mor titcd in one of the arsenals of the town mid surrendered to us.” The General then asked tho Generals who etunposed the cmmvll ol war wlielber lliey t'im sbln-ed it possible to continue resistance. Tho majority replied In the negative. Only two Gen erals expressed nn opinion that an attempt should Ik* made to defend the citadel or to make a sally. Their attention was then drawn to tho facts that it was impos sible to defend the citadel, as the provisions and ammunition were entirely exhausted; that the streets were so crowded with men and earrhigcs as to render traffic impossible: that under these elreuiustaiiees the tire of tho enemy, who had taken possession of the height* tinmnd the town, would cause terrible ‘bloodshed 'without imy use ful result, and that a sally was im|H>ssiblc;,lH.‘*-anso llje enemy had already sclzisl tlio barriers of the lawn and directed his guns against the narrow ehtraiiees. On this the Generals withdrew their apposition to the views of the majority. The council of war consequently declared’ to the Commanding General that;'ln consideration of the material Impossibility of continuing the strug gle, \vc ore compelled to accept the conditions offered, as ever.* duhlY V.'oifftl expose Us to the danger of painful consequences, AYlmpffcu, Ducrol, Forgcut, Lebrun, Dounv, I>e jeUU, 1 THE COLORED PEOPLE. A«ldrr»« of ilir Noulhern Hlnic» f ourcnlioa (it (’olumbin lo (lie I'eoplc of tbc United bltue«. Tin* Committee on Address of the Conven tion of the Colored I’eoplc of the Southern States, in Columbia, S. C,, reported tlio fol lowing; 7b Mr I’fojrfr of thr Vnilctl Slates of America i'KU.mv-CiTiZKNs: The colored people o£ the States of Alabama, Arkansas. Delaware, Florida. Georgia, Kent ucky, Louisiana. Mary land, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Car olina. Tennessee, Texas, and the District of 1 Columbia, have delegated to us, their repre sentatives, assembled in convention, author ity to give expression to their purposes, de sires ami feelings, in view of the relation they sustain to the Government and people of,the United States, under the course of events that has arisen since, and as a conse quence of. the war of rebellion. WV owe to Almiirhty God and tho spirit of liberty and humanity that animates the great body of the people of this pountry, the per sonal liberty and the rigbtsot citizenship we now enjoy, and shall, under the promptings of duty, labor for the permanence and per foration of the institutions that have served as tin* great instrument of consummating this neliof justice. In seeking more perfect recognition as members of the great political family to wliirh the interests of humanity have been peculiarly committed, we desire to reedgnize our obligations and responsibilities ns mem bers of this great family, uml to assure the American people that we stand among them inibned with a national spirit—with confidence in and devotion to the principles of represeu talive popular government, ami with ideas of policy that embrace every individual and hi of our common count ry. The fruits of the great legal measures that were intended to establish our liulu.-* and in terests on a common footing with all other citizens of the nation, have, to some extent and in particular locations, been withheld from us by the prejudices ami passions left iii the hearts of a portion of our fellow-citi zens as n remnant 1 of funner ideas and associ ations. .We need your aid and syhni.itliy to complete the great work begun ami curried on inour behalf. We desire to lay before you tip' /acts of our ease in a brief but truthful statement. IV«* have not at command the all important instrument of local public l )reSf b as the medium of communicating with you the press of the South, with few exceptions, being iu the hands of those interested to lower us iu your esteem. We have deemed '•ouventinu of our representatives to the most elUcjunt means of laying Wfore yon tlio trim state of our condition And feeling. Since the close of the war a settled policy )ms controlled the public and private action ot the gre;\t biuly of the white people of the ,South toward ns. They have sought to hold us in a condition of njodlded servitude. so that-wo should not he aldo to'compete with the industry of the country. They liavo not been content to employ the advantages that capital ami experience in public and private aitutrs confer, but. have resorted to compulso ry means, unsahettoued by {he laws of the obuiiirv. the spirit of American institutions,; and tho )i.nu*< ice of civilized nations. Thelirst great effort Ijtpflnyjntoertcct this j line of policy was perhaps moat conspicuous ly displayed in the adoption of the code of; liiir-:Voinmoiilv known as the “Black Code 4 passed by tho* Government of, •fount Carolina m thoyeai ISfio, and followed bv other States. It is unnecessary to give iu detail the features of this svstem. It estab lished caste of tiff Oriental type. It furnish lit courts fur the trial of questions of caste., It nu»v|d»‘d for legal compulsion as a means of procuring bur labor, anil fixing the rates of compensation and rules of perforumnee. It provided separate laws, civil and criminal, ami Veparuu* court* h’ r their enforcement, Finally, it allowed us no wfce itj the passing of tUe laws that were to govern u» or Land in tht> disposing of the proceeds of our labor taken from us as taxes for {he support of tho governments of our respective btates, The action of the military' authorities, fol lowed by that of Congress, and finally, the amendments to the Constitution of the United Stales, look from tho hands of those seeking to establish a system of shivery scarce- Ivies* objectionable titan that which had just bocal overthrown, the means of accomplish ing their pnj-po** through the forms of law. Thu next'resort was tq subaiuliu and cr.r.. trOl, through the motives of favor nbd fi'rrt. the political ami civil powbrs 1 conferred by [ho liberum'.* the government. On the one hand.'the friendship jmu POtronage of the white citizens were ottered us tho cambium ’orth oouid be placed in a ixisltiouto bring among us the best knowl edgedge and skill lit the depa'rtiiieffts'of trade tc.which they belong. Wc would do injustice to ourselves, if, for getting our own personal indebtedness for the blessings of liberty, and the pursuit of inde pendence and happiness, to that outgrowth of .Chhistiiui civilization, the benignant spirit of our country and century, wc should pass unnoticed the condition of those of our race who are still iu the state of slavery; •■il'lio public sentiment of this great nation, com bined with that of-Europe, with tht* grcAf offices of our government, is surely sufficient to hasten the abolition of African slavery throughout the world. Wo sincerely, trust that expression may be given to such senti ment as will attract the attention and inllu euce the couduct-of tb(*se few fretuainiuc na tions that still maintain shivery ns a legal in stitution. it is our privilege. in addressing yon. to utter the vrtwo of 4/HX),(XIO of citizens'of this great country. That voice is addressed .to* those whoso immune fceliucHrcudend praoU-- cable that consnminatc act that elevated so vast a body at once to tin* enjoyment of civil ami political nianhoed. If is not too niiudi to anticipate that partiality for the work that owed its legal completion to you. will intin enev you to watch carefully the development of its praetical results; that no perversion from the purposes of your ponut y shall pre vent the lull fruition of the great principled of justice that actuated yon. ’Hie growth of this na'rion has shown that Its institutions arc capable of Mending into an hunuonious brothcrliood nil nationalities and interests awl Industrie*.' In all othlr in-' stances than the accession of our nice to citi zenship, the accretion of the elements of its population has been gradual-giving time to complete ujo process of ;tssiuiilatiivn. Iu our> case, we are well aware that then? was much to alarm tbo apprehensions of those careful statesmen who hesitated to speculate ns to the strength of «ur institutions much beyond what was demonstrated by,the ptcfedcnVuu parallel cases' in Kurope and in our own country. The instantaneous embod iment of four millions of citi zens, who had for years looked upon the Government as not only denying them, citi zenship. but as preventing’ them from ae ipiiring that capacity under unv other na tlgUjd existence, was. it must be admitted, u startling political foot. But we arc happy to point'’to "the proof of 1 the'wisdom of those who regarded that course t lie safestlliHl-w asindii-utmlby.(he de mands of justice. We are proud to be able to point to the history of our people since their 'admission to citizenship as proof tlmt they understand what is due from the citizen to VUe government owing him protection. Al though they have suffered much at the hands of those who would deprive them of their rights, they have appreciated the difiieulties and embarrassments that ncssarilv surround ed the j'ttemntsof the government tpvimli caterheir rights. anil have* p-.*l;ted hneom plainingly until relief could be atlVmicd.; al pUnttph many times they could have found instantaneous relief by imitating their op -I»rcssors and taking the law into their own muds. We would call attention to the fact that the fopferrinc of citizenship on our people, i though the occasion, is not the cpusc ef the j agitations that have affected the country. The true cause is the spirit of opposition to what ever Is enlarged and selfish in our govern ment, ami that does not inure to the exclu sive interest of the privileged few which has' seized inuiu the net of the government as a means oi shutting out of the .Southern States liberal and national ideas. Wo ailinn, without fear of contradiction, that the colored tdriKom* of the United Stateshavo conducted themselves as good cit izens. and have displayed aptnecstodischarge thclr'civil and political duties, us well as an intuitive tit ness for that form of government winch vro justly regard ns the highest ex pivwdon of civic wisdom. Under these circumstances, and with the C roofs of our statement ahmnlaut on every and. wc ask your fullest coutideuco and sympathy. We‘cannot point to tlis work of njir fathers as commingled with Hint of yours unhdiiobmsirpeipre Qtfioveninfcnt wc all dclight'to tslmirouud to guard, we can claim to nave embodied their animating spirit as displayed in out devotion to the truths fhaf thov inculcated ami onr zeal to render their wefk jiammial"and imperisha ble... ...j SVitli tins lirief presentation o! our views and foelinjjs, we I»ep to 'sulisrrihe ourselves, in tiehaii of tliqse we ivnrcsvnt. very re spectfully, yimr 'humble ami ooedient'servams. Robert 13. Elliott, Jas. il. Simtus, Richard Nelson.-J; T. Walls, Isaac Myers, B. A. Bose- C\Aut Q iue r J, F. Quarles, F. G. Bar- DRY GOODS. J. B. SHAY, 243 245 WEST MADISON-ST., TIIOWSOX BLOCK. .Wehave mada extensive additions to onr 'stock the past week, and, on MONDAY, Nov. 6, shall offer onr cna tomers a' COMPLETE' ASSORT DIENTof DRESS GOODS, SILKS, MBBONS, VELVETS,,TBimnNSS, LADIES’ and GENTLEMEN’S' HOS IERY and UNDERWEAR, FLAN NELS, TABLE DAMASKS, NAP KINS, LINENS, WHITE GOODS, GLOVES, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, SUITS, CLOAKINGS, SUITINGS, &c.,&c.&c., comprising the best-assorted stock of DM il FACT GOODS To be found in Chicago, and at tbe LOWEST prices, To which we cordially-invite in- spection. J. V. FARWELL CO. 167 Michigan-av. We are daily opening fresh lots of n OJII3 s TIC s, PUIJTTS, COTTOA .I.VB wooi. ixj.v.v/jls’, no- SIEKY, .VOTIO.VS, At., At. Onr JVew Building, 247 A’ 249 Jflonroe-st., beticecn Jtlarket and Franklin, tcill be completed about JS'ov. 20, when we shall be able to again show our usual FUFF IMIUFTi' inwall Depart ments, Simpson, Norwell Co. Will open at 343 West Madison-st, cor ner of .May, on or about Nov. 8, with-a full assortment of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS; which we will offer at'onr USUAL LOW PRICES. We will open onr Twenty-second-st Store in a few days. BRO^. L Have opcnc*«ir(aj by the* undersigned until the sixteenth dar o' N'ovembsr, for tba grading, bridging, masonry and track-laying, of about fifty miles ol (bis road, commenc ing at :seetiim Fourteen, a f<-w miles south of the cross ing of the Atlantic A Great Western Railroad., nod ter minuting at »w Philadelphia. The work will be di vided Into sections of one mile each, and bids will be re ceived for Ilia whole or any part thereot. Proposals will also be received for one hundred and fifty thousand U3O,W») white oak cross ties, to be delivered oa th»Hr.t of rood. Flan*, profiles, aba specifications will be ready for examination at this office alter the tenth proximo. (.'HAUBEIIb.M.N, Chief Contractor. Army Supplies. OmcE PranustNO and Pitot C. 3., 1 Oxaiia, Neb.. Oct. 16.1571. J Sealed proposals, fa duplicate, wll! bo received at this office until 11 o’clock a. m.. Tueidar. tho-28th day of November. Hit, .for furnishing l.Wa barrels of flonr. The Sour tt> be delivered at the U. S. (.'onimi«.«an Storehouse, In this city, on or before the 2Uih day of December. 1871. Proposals will bo received, subject to the usual con. dltlons, heretofore published. J. W. BAURIQEk Bn. Brig. Gen andO. 3. NUMBER 92. BUSINESS CARDS. WINDOW GLASS, PAINTS, Oils and Varnishes. ALSTON, DEVOE CO., Office and Warehouse, 30 to Cl North Dcsplaines-st. BARNUM BROS., Toys and Fancy Goods, Cor. Micbifi-an-av. nnri Van Btuen-at., Haro resumed business for the fourth time In this city. We are thankful tint we still have courage, and undoubted confidence In tbo upbuilding and success of Chicago. Wo arc rcatly for buslness'wltb quite a com plete stock, which wc propose to sfill at old prices, and respectfully solicit vour orders and remittances.' WILSON BROS., Shirts and Ellen's Furnish ing Goods. 931 Wabosb-ar., S3 West Washlngton-sL, Chicago, and Pike’s Opera House, Cincinnati. Vergho, Ruhling Co., IMPORTERS OP fIYS, Fit! Sit SBKISJTE., Have opened tlxelr Wholesale Department on -llicliignn-av., bel. Vnnßnren and Congrcss-sts., Ami HU orders tw formerly. ‘Their retail store, 931 Stato-fiL; will be ready for oecnpatlou In a few days/ M. GRAFF CO. Eave removed to northeast comer Mar ket and Washington-sts., where dealers can find a full assortment of CANNED and DRIED FRUITS, and FANCY GRO CERIES. Orders from the country promptly filled. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE AND TOOLS. J. K. TYLER, 260 State-st., late 41 State. A fall stock of Hassell A Enoln Mfg. 00. LOOK and K.NOU now open. AGENT LA BELLE NAILS. IE MU HlShlMl HUKE OUT By the Great Fire are ready to supply the trade with Husking Gloves at 101 West Lakc-st., Chicago, Ills. Northwestern Type Foundry, SIU.WAUKEE. Tills foundry has now on hand fifteen tons of English Hid Orman typo. It consists of all sizes. from non* pared to pica. A half dozen drosses for lares sited papers ran bo famished nt once, with leads* rules, etc., to aivtch. Tbo Milwaukee Sentinel. News, and Vindicator era referred to as samples of the type manufactured at thl* foundry. For beaut; of face and linish, as well as toughness of metal, the trpe male at thilfoundry will compare favorably with the type sold by any other foan -li yin the world. I have also several first-class presses Slid jobbers for sale. J. A. NOONAN A first-class electrotypo foundry is attached to th« typo foundry. October 22,1371. Harman Jaoobie, ALBANY, N.Y., Proprietor* of JACOBI E’S PATENT BBICZL Ua CHINE. ''o are prepare! to (111 orders at once fbrthis mn> chine. Those- intt-rested are Invited tocall at the Chi .•ago Tribune Office and examine cats of the machine; hJso, the eudnri-ement* ot the leading brick makers dr Albany and Troy. This machine is constructed for steam or water power; will make to.O» to 10,000 brick of superior anallty lu tea hours. Circulars and full in Formation gives. Write BAUMAN A JACOBIK, Albany, N, 7 Millard Decker, Slalioucrs, Printers, Lithographers, And Blank Book Manufacturers, Temporary Ofllce and Store, 120 WEST WASHINCTON-ST., Manufactory and Works, CORNER WOOD AND TYLER-STS., cmc.tGo. DOW, MORAN Ac CO., PRODUCE COMMISSIOX MERCHANTS, AND DEALKHSIN CHEESE. FLOITR, GRAIN, d-C. 70 nnd 7*i Wo*i l.nko-*r., C'hltngo* j. b, nouns a* co Produce and Commission Merchants, ESTABLISHED- 15.*, 7. We an' prepared to make advances on ronj*icnments of (lour ami grain. Crain bought and solduu margin- Ollice ,>s South t'anal-st. SAVAGE, RKAHD A CO„ ImiMirtor* and Jobber* of -v CBOCKEEY, Also dealer.-* in China. Oiaaaware. Table Gallery, ctr., 70 Wachlngton street.' Chicago. Agent.-* for Collin.-* A Wright. Cantor Framed. etc.. riekersgill, l.voti* ware. etc., Pittsburgh. Fa. J. M..Slino,.Kramer A^Ctn, Announce to their friends and the trade generally that they have temporarily located nt 5W STATE §XHEPX.. Near'Harmon CL-urt. wh«re they will open lasts* diys, a fresh and desirable stock of Notion*. Uosicry, Genii Furnishing Gootb. etc it popular prices. Orders solicited and promptly at* (ended to. Durands .V Powers, Successors to Durand Bros. A Powers, and Durands, Powers A Stead. j WHOLESALE CCOCERS, Corner West Washington and Green its., Chicago. 111. Sow ready to fill all orders in oar line for old or new cmtomqr*. Rnmlcn Brqtliejcs 4 Inportjrs and Jobbers of Notions. Fancy Goods. Trimming*, Button*. Lace,. r iioMery,- Clovcst ijeriin Zephyr Uorsled Knitting Tarns, Embroiilerlin, Leads. Ac., 373 and 310 Broadway, Milwaukee. WD COUBIQ. j Cbas, R. Messlnger. Successor to Bronson 4 Messlaeer, manufacturer and »nole«*le dealer it; Tol>acco, Snuff, and Cigtrs, 106, IQd, and UOi Summit-st., Toledo. U. Orders solicited. HALLi, DEALERS IK. S iLXaT. Odes and dock south w««t err. Market A WubTngtba-sti THE. GREAT RAILROAD Clothing House Of EXGEL u, 27 Clitmb sL a K«w York. BUSINESS' CARDS. B.F.NORRIS&CO:, Wholesale Jewelers. We are now i porjnaneaMy loc*ted at. 468 WABASH AT, ?i 1 5,.ii rs,r ”"l b ller "to* "f KoJrthanMor' liuTitE PKMr d 01 a11 «no fiend in Tour oilers,‘or oil and aeb ns. D.p,lE.frß:& CO., Pork, Packers and Commission Merchants. Officer Star A Crescent 3IUIa, 2»d. 4 West Btadolphst Grain andi provisions bought or sold for cub or on margins.. PHOENIX Coffee and Spice Mills, 14, 16, AND. 18 RI7ER-ST.* Teas, Coffees, Spices, and Gro cers’ Sundries. 1 FIU3.TIS WEBBER, O TS T EES, 58 and 60 West STadison-st CV'AllbrdON promptly filled as before the fire. G.P.RANDALL, ARCHITECT, No. 59 West Eandolph-st., CORNER OF CLINTON, BABBITT, AfflOtDffllßALl, 230 East Monroe-st.,. Are prepared to mi orders for ROOFING MATERIAL., SHEATHING FEET, BtILDIiIG FEET, Ac. GEO. H. FROST, City Smyor Dranptsiaa. 600 Wabash-av., Basement Having saved all my nbtea and plats of surveys and Subdivisions made dnriiip tlnvp;ist live years, l am pre pared to duplicate tlunn for. the bencllt of my many pa. irons throughout the city and conuty. Surveys made in all part* of the city-at old prices and their accuracy guaranteed. Mapping of all kinds done at reasonable rates. I in vito all my friends to give mo a call. MEAD HIGGINS, Wholesale Grocers, Corner West Washington and Grsen-ste.; Have now in store a complete stock, and are filling all orders with promptness*! the lowest market prlwwj Keith Brothers Have reopened a full and complete stock of hats; cans, millinery, furs, buck cowls, .buffalo and fancy robes, at their iitMvbrtck building, comer of Michigan* av. and Wa>hiiigton-al. All orders promptly and f-.dtlffully tilled. C. Dalilgren’s K ORTHWESTERN STEAM DYE WORKS, 120 West Randolph-st. All kinds of Indies’ and gents’ garments cleaned ot dyed in the finest style at funner prices. Small lagaUs, ■LAW OFFICE, 33C Wabash-av,, E. A. Shall, P. C I\gau& Lato of Jewett, Jackson DRAPER, Will open November®. with an entire New Stock of Fine Goods, at his re.-ihleueo, tiro block.-* north of Dl veray-av., on tin? Green Bay mail Take tlio North Bide cam. jrontlemm. mid leave vwir nrdera. Wholesale Lear Tobacco, JOHN iI.MEYEB, No. .291 Mlchlg(in-av, Dr. V. L. lliirlbnt. OfDco 50t Wabash-av.. Boom 2. sonthcoat corner Ilarri tmo-fct, Chicago. Ofllce hoars Sa. m. precisely, 11 a. m. to 12 m., 2 to 24 p. m., 7 to Tj p. m. Boots and Shoes, J. T, JKWBTT, 1001 State at. I have opened my business at (he above comber, where 1 have the facilities to meet the wants of mr former patrons, as wtU os those who may favor me with call. U. IV. Rogers, Jr., Bro., FUODUUC. OOMIIISSION AND SEED MERCHANTS, 10 West Bsndolph-st, Parker, JLelz Co., Corner Dcsplalusa and Carroll its. Successors to S; Parker. 1W Washington «t„ Con tractors and Dealers loßailroad supplies. BOOTS Aim SOOES. EOOTS SHOES, Boggett, Bassett Bills’ BEADQUABTEBS AT 599; WABASH AV. 'corner Harmon coojt, are now receiving a newitockol BOOTS AND SHOES, and are prepared to supply customers. WTIXTNERY. D. B. FISK CO., VHOLKSALE ilerr ii Faacy Go*, t57 West Wasliltigton-st., Offer (o.the trade, at UlO lowest market prices, a com picie stuck of Millinery. Ladies* Fiiruhthlng, Fancy Good?*, and Saudi Wares; genuine Bcrgmaim’i* Zephyr ■Worsted.-*, Germantown Wool Balmoral Yarn, and Rond aud Machine Knit GouL* in great variety- Or ders* solicited ami Kitlsfactlon guaruntec*L TO RENT. LARGE ROOM i'i To Let or Lease. 47x00 on second floor, at 03 and n