COMMERCIAL. Monday Evening, Nov. c. The following an* the receipts and shipments of produce «t this port during Ibo l forty-eight Honrs, as far as reported, with tho corresponding qimutiticsoaejtsirago: Receipt*. SJitpmcnis. 1870. l«n. 1870. 1871. Pionr. brls C,134 5,817 4,598 WU Wheat, bu 78,903 C 5.550 145.0T1 54,33* C'orn. ha .119,960 35,261 106JM9 7U,m OatS.bU 4«,49U 15,258 114.517 28,500 Utye, bU 7.50n 5.402 10.856 6*o Barley. Pa 10.000 s.*.V) 27.887 3fi.4“0 Grass«W«l, 1!m» fi7,770 21,590 27,530 20.550 Flax sccdjlbs Ul.ono 20.000 21.080 Broom core, lbs 187,:W0 J18J79 23,974 131.870 Cut meats, IPs 28.150 23.400 442 AM Bwf.bris ca) 220 1,713 1.5*3 Port. Pels 15* 1,203 J-rnt tes.i 9.370 228,290 196,990 Tallow, 11>6 41.800 1.730 Butte*, lbs 80.790 37,270 38,«70 44.130 Live hogs. No 7,117 1.405 2.097 3,343 <'attit. No PCI 1,163 257 855 Hides, U* 118,775 32,083 89,320 100,221 HlglvwmM.brla..... 471 002 351 825 WooLlt* 1,6,370 72.170 94.000 106,220 Potatoes, bn 3.379 5,t00 1.702 3J33 i.nmUT, m 4.C13 6.532 L 353 2,671 Bhinglcs.oi 940 1.800 1.824 2,219 Jgith. m 300 050 153 130 fcs'dt. brls 1,201 2,785 Withdrawn on Saturday for citv consumption :s,7:n* bu wheat: 3.314 bu corn: 4.1C0 bu oats; 5,13 bu rye; 7n* bu barley. Tin* follow jug grain has been Inspected into More up to 10 o'clock this morning: 216 cars w lu*at; 334 cars com; 25,300 bu No. 2 do; 3,500 bu .cted do; 43 curs oats; 8,300 bu No. 2 do; y.«no bu rejected do; s curs rye; 34 cars barley. Total er cent rates by several companies, though they have mado no announcement of the tact. llighwmcs were more active at the inside fig ua-s bid on Saturday, sales beingreported of Doo t>%aissc. Tho recent weakening Is accounted tu? by the general financial stringonev in New York, and the fact thatlargcqmmtitles hnvet>ccn sutpiK-d there from. Chicago since the fire. The production la somewhat greater than the detmmd. lake freights were dulland again easier, on tho basts of fce for beat. 7 l-2c for corn, and 53-4 c for 1*2.87 i-Sa 1 seller February, $13.J2 i-2nix23. LmL, ra-.i or seller Nuvemlwr or Bceciubcr. «3-4e; do r January. 8 3-4 c; tin seller February. 8 3-4 a Grcgi shoulders, 3 t-kuo: do short rib*, cr.-ir; the same salted, seller Decenilier, ill 4l ie and fi l-4e. Green hams. 7u7 1-Sc; s-.V4j't pickled hams, 101-Xille. Me*s Is .-f. s*.Co; extra mess. $9.00; prime tallow, rt 3-4 c. ha!.- were IcjMlted of 200 hrl« mcr-s pork at rxohrlsih*. seller tirst half of November. ‘■Whrl* do, seller the rear, at jl‘i.r.o• reobrl*do,seller March, at *IX4O; ion tes lard* sei.er luumlM'raud January. at a a-4c; 100 tes irregular at S l-2c; 3ft tes No. 1 lard at 8 J-2c; - u>x**v do at ->e: o.feo pcs green hams at 7c; Soohrls prime fallow of 83-4**. i-!ni:r »vn> very onjef. l m t itrndv held at pre- Vm" oy;tntitiu>. though New York was reported o. 100 brls kiln-dried c.:n meala; and 2« tons brau at Sii.M) on tj:e k. w *:eat was active and buoyant at la I l-2c advance, l. in. apparent reason except perhaps the faet laai Mj'- iatf.rs think wheat i* scarce here. laving b’"*n taken out (n much greater volume Ilian the receipt,.. New York was dull and lower. The u«l y.jiKast-nhed by M'lm-to a private report )a:it l.t\erpi»id was higher, hut thosu private re ports are never made public, except when it is to the uilt-resi y f the receivers to doit. There was •huMe\cr. ten* tiling that tended to make havers inure It***—the prospect that rat* s of iusunmee «*:i *ri i«:ii will he reduced to something like a reasonable figure. Haying for shipment va, rather quiet, but the sisviilative demand was ucl.te and sternly. The market opened at J.IP 1-4 for seller la»*t half of N«vcnU»er, and ad \aiicd tojl.oj i-8. elosing at $1.00.9-1, .Seller the m. M.Jd at M.JB l--±ii.oo, closingM $1.19 5-a. hcr iiert uihcr sohJaisi.iVa-i:ii.22. ami seller la -1 Indt n Suturdaj-’s pm'lv--. >ij]i a good do xumid, which was principal; or cash lots, and css-mM to he for shipment. The market for No. 1‘ ujs utd at <»h‘. Improxed to i-.v, amt rtosod at J-rd ic. seller ilrst half soul at tr tHa4S 1-4 C, clos ing at i«e. Seller Noveiids sold at 45 0-bv46c. and rej*<-te*l. seller lirwt hair. seM nt Vic at the claw. I(ej*sd*sl. cash, dOH-d al 44 :-2ii4l 3-4 c. C.ish sales w>'i-e iejK>rtvd of l-ii No. 2 nt 4' l-2c; 44.400 bu do :.l 4R l-4c; 20.400 hi! da ut 4* I-*,-; C-VAn) bu do Ht 4.T00 hu do fit t* l 3,200 hu do (to ar rive) at 47 3-4 c: 2.WW hli nt 45e; 3.200 bu do nt 41 3-4e; 4.800hu do fit 44 1-2 C; bu do at bu No. 2 «t Wc: 1.200 bu do at 61o; 4,W»lm Ao. 3at 43c; fcOObu do at 42c; 400 bu rejected at bsc; PO bu do at 3Cc. Tidal, 11,2iVl bu. Si. B. Raker A: of Now York, write aa fol lows. under dato of Nov, 4. Tlie export* of breadstuff* to Europe for tbe veek ending last utvl:l. ure as follows: Total shipment* ef grain t.» Europe. 893,231 (XU,- 55m mnn> Ilian last wevkj. Liverpool, 249.957; Glasgow. 4H.319; Dublin. at.l&X; IVnarth. r. f. 0., 24.aw C-ork, f. 255.9 M King-ityn.lfi.93l: Bristol, rrrycsfi: Rotterdam. iUs7fi. Havre, 51,400; Antwerp, 77.030. Total corn, 215.956 l-u <21,994 bu more than last week!. Liverpool, 162.077 bu; Hamburg, U. 547 bu Bremen. 9.173 Ml. Total flour. 4.12*' (fi.Oi". leM that Inst week!. l.Uerpool, 1,740 brh; Glasgow. 2,315 brl»;Bristo 175 brls. LATKH. a In the afternoon when: u;i-> more netjve than nn any afternoon since th** tire. Seller last half >-ohl treely at 1.213-KM.2I 5-S 1 v'lo-ing Ann at the Inside. Nothing doing in other descriptions of produce. An informal meeting was held in the afternoon, between a few p utleiuea tYpn-eiiting tho iusur rmn* interest*, and the (•mmtiutv ap]K*intod by the Botinl of Trade, toyonfer with them rohitivo to lowering the rate** of in-orant-e on elevators jiticJ grtiin. They to tnu-l on Thurrday t-Nvaiag, at 7 1-2 o'clock. Tbe DnjW Jlarket. RITTER—The demand wa*» »*f a liberal rhnrac rharscirr, and price** wen* firmly hu-ualncrtfor ;dl grade** above common. Shippers speculators, and local-buyers were operating, and sales won* readily effected at 15at9c for luntiuoi t» good tub and fli kin. and at 2Ca$V f**r graiil l«* choice gntdoa 1:1 rroikf or palls. lu;Vcioi lot*» were neglected, n*. MaK’r. RAGGING—Thi“ luarkci wa«stsadyand Arm at rnchangcd prices. There a gocnl demand at tin- annexed quotation**: Htark, yfic; Lt*wiston, bic American. 31 l-2c; Minnesota, an?; burlaps, jugs. 21 i-2a22c; gunnirw. I7a2fic: wool sacks. C7c. BEANH—Remain stcmlj-,under a pmsl demand, nt $i.:031.75 for common, and at $2.00a2.25 for gntnl to choice. rrooM CORN—Is linn, at Mivi.iVi.vi JO.OO per ton old: st'o.ora7a .(4> for new. sad $jj0.00.v240.00 i«*r elmiis* burl. jiriLDXNG M.VTERIAI.S—Continue In active «b inr.ml and the nwrkct is *sriD fur all articles in Ihe list. Wc quote: Stucco. J2.50-.i3.03: cement, *1 7"; lime, in bulk, $7.23: white Ruud. j>cr Dri, ii>a:<.2s: plastering b-dr. per bu. xvvgv*: Are i-nck iM-r 1.000, $40.w«y0.00: building brick, su.oo tire rUy.s4.oOrtS.oo per brl. 1 TlKEHK—Ucniidns firm at former prii-cs. The Nt.s k*. of both Eastern and Western factory are Vuw'made, and order* »ro promptly filled at tho •omexi-*! quotation*! Now YorkTnclury, 13»i31-2c; olun factory. 13a14c: -tVortom do. »M4O. OVL—This market waA quoted llrmsr. with rn advancing tendency in anthracite. There wh* chunce in prices, as follows: I*bi*h. prepared, v, 'mV ijjckawaniia, to. 00: Erie. Wainut nill.Wo; Uockiug Valley. $7.50; 11*>—V*’all fair request al $5,09x5.50 for emotnou. and $5.75n»7.00 for pwl tochmee. COOPERAGE— I* «te»dy and linn at $1.70a1.75 r ts.rk brls s2.«w2.osforlardlc, $2.20x2.25 for Ivi ten 00a2.40 for whiskey brl*; eoaJio for Hour brU Stave* and’ quoted at *1 s.irtv2o.oo perm for pork, aad $J5.00.v.100 perm I 'T l .U^ l iverc reported at 22a240—th0 out quotation forfrcfihln amiui jwoSikm. KiTiTS—DßlED—:with the exception of ml- Nil- which Wt-n* about 25c per box lower, there V.‘ jjo ivrccptiblo change iapr.ee* for good* in •v- line The general Irad e waa good andthoprev ,Vi«-i filing was oneofflrmncAt. We quote: Dates, n 1 i-2c; tigs, dmsu, 20022 c; flgs. b0x,33a15c; mnikcv prunes, 9alCi: French Jo. UalSc; ralslaa, nil f‘«tttaoo doncw.W.W; blaekberrlcA.itoisc; i. insf cherries, 38a40e; pcachc*. pared. 2UOJO; S"ch*«. iShW, 9 l-2a!o i-2c; applea, 6016 c; cur p i ri? B TB UITP —Price* rang© about the uw; «b it the close of last week, tte «n trick nt sl.7C.a2.2s,tmdfrom atoreattlAOMUW. i-ac. HAV—The market was more quiet to-dav, and firm, though nominally prices were the same os at the close ol Ustweek. Wo continue to quote: Ou truck—Timothy, pressed, $13.0*114.00; prairie, 1 tressed, fco.coulo.oo. On wagon—Timothy, loose, il.OOamW; praitlo, loose, $&00al0.00. For dc* livery of pressed hay, fcj.ooul.so, according to dis tance. IltDES—Tlds market waa without change in any Important mirUculor. There was u fair movement both of local and Eastern account, and sales were effected at the following quotations: Green salted, light, 11 i*2c do, heavy, 10 i-2c; onirritiD kip, U l-2c; vcul kip, 14a15c; green calf. 17c; dry enlf,26e; dry flint, 19a20c; dry salted, 16a17c; dry kip, 22c;.deaeons, 60a65c; scored, cut, or other* wise damaged, two-thirds price. LEATHER—Business continues to improve, and a better feeling jiervadcs the market. The stocks are I icing rapidly augmented. am* our dealers arc now j«repurcd to All orders for nearly all articles lu the list. The following arc the prices current: Hew lock—City harness, union, S7a39c; city harness, 37a3Sc; country liarness, 34rt3Cc; line, rily, per lb, 39a42c; kip. j>er lb, eOcafcl.OO; kip, veals, fcl.Wal.ls; city upper.No, l, per ft, S6a29e; city •upl*cr,No. 2, nerlr. 25u27c; country upper. No. j, 24(K7c; collar, per It, 21a23c; calf, city, fc1.25a1.43; calf, country, fci.iail.2s; rough upper, 11 to 13 lbs. 35a37c; rough upper, 14 to 18 lbs, 32a34c; rough upper, damaged, 2&i3ou: Buffalo slaughter sole, 33a XC. Oak—Slaughter sole. 40n45c; Philadelphia sole, 43a4Cc; harness, per lb, 3ca43c; kin, light, fcl.OOa 1.15; ktp. No. 1. medium, 80cafcl.00;idp. heavy, 73a «e; American calf. 32 lbs, |1.25a1.45: French calf, 28 ll*. fc1.80n2.55; French calf, 36 lbs, fc1.C0a2.20; French kip, 00 to 100ll«, 51.00a1.C5; French calf, Lcmoine, per Uoz. fc03.00a90.0J; French calf, Jodot, fc7o.oonioo.oo. METALS ANl> TINNERS* STOCK-TJicre was a good demand for gi»od*» coining under tUL* head, and the market wh? firm ut the annexed range of prices: Tin—Box tin plate, IC. iftxlt. fcll.oo; roofing C, fclu.7s; large pigs, 45c; small pigs, tin, 46e; liar tin. 47C. C'oitek—Copper itottonis, 35c; brazier**, over 12 lt»s. 34t*; tin cupper, 32e. Sheet Zim;—First qmility. cask, 9 i-2e; first quality, sheet. 10c; sjs-lter, »2c. Wiuu—2 to G, 9e o, ft, nud 9, Iflc; 10 to 11.11 c; 12, 121-Sc; 13 um114.121-2C; 15 and IS, 14c 17, 15c; ift.l6c 19,19 c; 20,10 c. NAlLß—Remain firm at fciAO rates. We quote; lOd to Cd. per keg, fc4.50; Bd, per keg, fct.7s; cd, per keg, fcsi)o; id, per keg, |5.25; 3d, per keg. fc&oo; fine 3a, i*er keg, fc7.25; blue ad, common, l>er keg, fc7.25, decline of 2c in linseed and turpentine were tho only changes of note In the market for oils. l.ard. carlum, whale, and other descriptions were steady and comparatively firm. Wo now quote; Carbon, 2Cu27e; extra win ter lard, 83a85c: No. l current make. 73a7Sc; No. 2 do, CSc; linseed raw, 80c; do, 1 Killed, 85c; whale. 75a77c; sperm, fc2.00; ueatsfout oil. fc1.00:i1.25; bank 0i1,65c; straits, 70c; eleplmut oil, 95c; turpentine, 780. PAINTS—Were steady and unchanged. Wo quote: White lend, pure, fcilAO; American zinc. fcllA0nl2.00: railroad colors, fc11.50. POTAIX)ES—TIic demand cout limes active and Sriri** remain firm at the advance noted Last week: lixed, ou track, at COaGOc; and straight lots at Csa7sc. I*rcm store sales were making at 65a70c for common, and at 73nSOc for good to choice. POULTRY AND G.VJCE.-Tliere was a g.>oupplyat the following range of prices; fc2Aon3.2sper doz for chickens; utfcl.9oa 2Jo for ducks, 83.00u3.50 for prairio chickens, and ut fcl.2sni.ta for quail. SALT—Is active at unchanged prices. We quote: Sorfimw, 82.30; Onondaga, fc2.25; coarse. (2.20: and uimnond C ut ta.25. BEERS—Cnutinuo in good demand, Imt arc rather qult-t. owing to the light supply. Prices art* Hun; Bales to-day weres hags tlmothv «t *2.70; •*2 bags do at *2.65; 11 bags do at fcio2 1-2; 1C bags do at $2.50; 13 bags do ut S,4Q; 25 bags clover at s6.ft); 15 bags do at fcs.©o. TEAS—Remain sternly und firm at former rates. We quote: Young hyson, common to fair, XkiCOc; good.7oabOc choice tucxtra.fcl.SOiil.4o; superior to llncoltl hyson, OOeafcl.lu; conamun Imperial, 75ji90c; gootHo choice do. iw«fcl.is; fine to good gtm powder, Bdcafcl.ou; choice to extra, fc1.35a1.45; choice to extra leaf Japan, fcl.ooal.io; fair to good do, 7fcaß>)c; colored natural leaf Japan, Coa7oc common to fine Oolong, fiOuCSc; *&uod, Csaßoc: choice to extra. lHkaifcl.2s. OOD—No change was reported In tlußinarket. then* was a good demand nt the annexed quota tu-ns; Beech. $10.00; maple,sn.on; hickory.sl2.oo; slabs. $0.50. delivered. Svooi.—Wins in demand and firm at about for mer intes. Lire Stock "tlnrUci. CATTI.I-—Hie receipts since Saturday have been 1,f>20. There was a moderate Jnqulrv for the difterent grades of Muck, at prices uot'varring materially from tlmso iirrenf on the closing da%*s «f last wi‘ck. Tim olfcrings embraced u few droves that were in really tine condition, hut the average quality was low. as the supply consisted largely of common and medium grades, for which the ruling prices were fx00.i4..V). Shippers took Hie best droves al $5.2'.a3.37 1-2, while for fair lo good lots they paid $4.75a5.00. The wants of feed er* amt elty butchers were supplied at $2.* r >oa3.r>o for Uie former, and at Sd.23ui.w) for thy latter. The market closed steady. HOGS—lleccivcd since Saturdar, 4,P.'4. There was a moderately active denumil for this class of stock, and price* were steadv and firm ut $3.T5a ::.Mfor common; Si.OOaXW for medium; ami at $4.00a4.20 for good to strictly choice. Packers were not operating to any considerable extent, owing to the unfavorable weather. The market closed steady at the nl*ovc quotations. HHEKr—Jiectdved. (535? No cliange was visible in this market. The demand was light but equal ed the supply, and last week’s prices were sus tained. We quote common at $3.25n3.wi; medium ut $3.7?a4.00; and good to choice at it.23at.7J. liiimbrr ITlnrliCt. Tbl- was one of the most ftctivc days of the season. A large fleet arrived, and inanv cargoes were bought, but sc\end were left unsold, prin cipally owing to the dllllcuUy of unlomliug nt the ducks. Prices Were si shade ea-ler. hut without quotable dmngo. The following sales were re iHiited: Cargo tehr Catchpole, Manistee, m ft at $17.00 for posts and scantling; $22.00 for timber 2ft to 3011. and $23.00 fordo over 30 fu Cargo achr Persia. Mnskegim, or. in ft lumber.atsl7.oo for two inch, and SIB.OO for inch stuff: i(>o m lath at V2.BT 1-2. Cargo sehr New Ilumushlrc-. White Lake. 85 m ft nt 417-50 for two inch, ami sl7-23 for inch stuff. Cargo sebr Pilot, Grand Haven, lift m ft choice mill run at $23.00. Cargo bark Mary. Oconto. 145 m ft strips and hoards nt SKM». <’nrgo sehr Hcnvcr. Manlstoe, deck lead on contract: hold full posts and scant ling nt nt $17.00. Sold by Blanchard. Borland Co. Cargo *chr Maine. I.udinpton. ii3m ft posts and scantling, al $17.00 for 18 ft and under, and $19.00 forCO ft and over, Cargo *chr Raleigh, Ludlngton, IfO m ft at sl7.u». Cargo sclir Sailor Roy. Lud lngton, 70 mft culls at $11.30. Cargo schr Alice M. Beers, ManMoc, 115 m ft posts and H.'nDtllng.nt $17.00 for IB ft and under, and ♦IROo for 20 ft and over. Cargo sohr John Bean. Manistee, no in tt joists and scantling at $20.00 for 22 ft and over, and $17.00 for IK ft and under. Cargo aehr William Aldrich, from Two Rivers, ho m ft mill rmiatsl7.oo: panilathat $2.73; 400 paste at I3e each. Sold by J. M, Loomis A Co. Cargoes schrs Aun ami Monsoon, Muskegon. 220 m ft piece stuff :»t sl7-W. Cargo whr llamlct. MuMkrgnu. 150 in strips and boards at 119.30. Sold by Doming A Co. Cargo barge Wyoming. Grand Haven, 150 m ft ►trip* and Ixiards at $22.30. fb-br Floyd, Grand Haven, 90 m strips and boards at $22.00. Cargo Kcbr Leo. Gram! Haven, oo m ft eoar*e mixed at $16.50. Cargo M'br Trio, 65 mft coarse mixed at $16.00. Sold by K. 31. Doubledav. Cargo M*hr Joe Vilas, fcuamfeo, 130 m ft coarse mixed at $16.25. Hold by Irish, milieu- A Co. Cargo. M-hr Ully Bell. I.udlnglou. 120 m ft strips and iHinrds. To Relief Committee nt old prices: Cargo Mi'lir Winnie Wing, Ludlngton, 190 m ft mixi-d, at $17.00. Cargo wlir K. beimnw, Manis tee. i«) ni ft dimension stuff, nt $20.00 for long and $17.00 for short. Carp* sebr Elbe. Manistee, 65 m 11 joists nnd fwnutllug. 11 1 $17.00. Cargo echr Teiut*est« Muskegon, 200 m ft post* and scantling, nt $17.00. Cargo whr Knapp, Racine. 210 m ft nt ♦IH.oo for in (ft and under. $20.00 for 20 to 24 ft. $26.00 for 26 to no ft. mid sno.oo for ft anil up wards, Cargo whr Keuwauce. Kewiiance, 180 m tt eoarw mixed. Sold by R. XL Bickford. ON TUACK. The market wn* dull at previous prices. ATTHK VARIW. Bublocbs was quite active, and prices were iiteady, a* follows: First clear, 1 Inch to 2 Inch t aSO.OOI Second clear, 1 Inch to 2 inch 47.00ai9.00 Tlilrd clear, 1 inch 55.00a37.00 Third clear,thick 40.00ai3.50 First and second clear flooring, to-~* gether, rough a+o.oo First and second clear siding, together 23.00;i26.00 Common siding aso.oo Common flooring, dressed first aao.oo Common flooring, drcssoil wcond 030.03 >Yagon-box boards, 6clccU*d,l& inches and upwards 33.00a40.00 A stock boards 3n.00.v35.00 Betook boards ~A 25.00a29.00 Common boards.Joists. wantling. small timber, &c., 16 feet and under 18.00030.00 Fcmlng ifi.ooa2o.oo Joists and scaniUng. feet 20.00a26.00 rickets, square 16.0001T.00 Pickcts, flat Clear posts, split Clear posts, round Lath Hawed shingles. No. 1 Sawed th in gl os. A or star. The IndXrimmt of Itrishnm Vonng. A conoHj>omleiit of 11 ;r ('im ninatii Com vHrriol, writing from EnkrCity on 4 tlic. Mormon tnmble.s thcrr,ib*>cribes in a live ly manner a meeting 01 the b-iuling Saints, in which their course of action was deter mined: “There were gathered together in the Idon House. BrighatuV chief counsellors; Old Johu Taylor, who Mood by Joe Smith when he was shot in Carthage pail, ami w;w himself wounded, and would nitfmr take hw chances in the open, air than goto a Gentile jail again —a tall, good-looking, severe man. with gray hair. There wan Oeo. A. Smith, cousin to Jo seph, and, next to Young, the highest man in the Church, also a witness of the sack of Nauvoo.a goodpolveamUt.but with few wives —a fat, aged, good humored and rather weak Saint. There was Orson I‘ratt. the chief the ologian and expounder, whose brother, Parley Pratt, was Mud deml hr tho Gentiles—a venerable-looking. Mosaic tort of man, with flaming K*an!. and large introspective eyes, a Greek student, and a sort 01 Mormon Matthew Henry. The natty and flowery Dr. Newmau.of Washington.who came out hero with bis Hebrew root* care-' fully committed to memory, expecting to demolish Orsou nv itli them, found the old fellow capable of talking Hebrew withMo ecfl or Ifaniol, Tliero waa Joseph Young. I’rcwdentof the Sev«mlic*». a lean faro and low forehead, with a mouth like Abraham lanooln’s —elder brother of Hrigham Young. These and others, baked dry in the furnace of old Mormon dangers they account their dorr. Rare cwtuseV to a« to UU duty. Almott ummimonslr they urtred that bo niitst never pivo Ir.tnself np; the people would rise il he wore eoavictod. whether ho forbade them orno. I heir conn sel ww to cut the irnsatms ditdiee. burn irery Mormon settlement m the Territory. Save the ralley of Salt Take m diuoUtiou, and march ocroeo Arimna with their herds “d portables to Hesiean sod i theirown, and they h:«la riirhtto aamh. late Iho property they hml created. Kriabam Vonnp, buneeii in tho condition of an old lion, not uncertain that hia prowoos wm not now a part of his nature and rehcioa nreed that he waaprommed safe, conduct and fair 1 n-at 111 cnt. To this old John Taylor re torted: ‘So was Joseph!’ Th ere was a sen oral exclamation of deep feeling and cry of l*erfldy at tins,—ami 1 mu writing tin fancy sketch. but the statement of two attorneys who were present. liriglmtn himself wsis deeply moved. Perhaps the recollection of his mole youthful Captaincy of the Mormon exodus across the alkali plains inspired him with enthusiasm. To the urgent statement of the Gentiles that he could uot hold out a weekagainst the United Slates, the old tuau retorted with a strange, almost childish con* lidence, that if he weie disposed to resist, the ally of Moses, of Gideon, and of David would appear njxni his side. “Then, after a minute. Brigham closed his great square month and jaw, and said calmly: ‘God is in courts ns well as in battles and marches. There will l»e no resistance, I shall obey the 811111010118.’ In duo time he disiuoiiuted from his hnggy lieforo th** little old squalid stone stable where the United States Court meets, climbed the creaky out side stalls, and at his colossal, venerable appearance the whole court unconsciously arose, bar and audience. He was the over shadowing presence there, and wlieu he an swered ‘not guilty,’ Judge McKean’s elocu tion flew out of his head, and he forgot tem porarily to be dramatic.” THE FRIENDS OF POOB LO. fcVitni Hie Indian Pence C«mmin*louer* Think of (he Bed ITlen, From the New York Herald, Nov. 1. Tin* IndiaiiM’eacc Conimi.vdoners, who aro the *pceial provicleuco of PoorLo, nsscmhlcd at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. Ahmec of UtraJd rejmrters called upon the distin guished gentlemen in the afternoon, ami talked with them ou the present aspect of Indian 'affairs. Mr. Vincent Collyer, wno is a meek young man, and fuunticjdly reticent, told what no knew about Indian fanning, and Mr. John D. Lnng. a Friend, discoursed on the Cherokces and Choctaws. The latter was very communicative—for a Commis sioner. 5 The conversation had with Mr. Long was interesting, and was os follows: Reporter. 1 understand you are making your report of the condition of the Indians, >lr. Dang? Fncxui Lgmg. Yes, we will have it ready to night. .It will show that President GrauFfl policy in dealing witli the Indiana baa heart quite successful. There ia no occasion what ever Tor levying war on the red men. Of couiao there are a great mnuv people inter ested in getting up a war—the Indian Ring, for example. It is the business of the con tractors to foment disturbances. It has been our business to prevent them from indulging in these wickednesses. Thee must know that the policy of the border people is shoot, shoot; all the tame. They think -no more of killing an Indian than a dog or a deer. Now wo be lieve that it is better to conciliate the than to xunrdcr them. Reporter. But a number of people in Ari zona believe with General Crook that tho only way to conciliate our mutual friend Lo in to kill him. ineml Lang. No doubt. It always was the policy of the army hangers-on to make perpetual war on the tribes. They are trying The same game now, hut they won't succeed. Reporter. But the Indians are said to bo given to throat-cutting, scalping, and mak ing Jmmt offerings to the Great Spirit of luckless whites? i neud Lang. The Indian i« merciless when wronged. Most people are savage when out raged; but I am certain the Indians prefer peace to war at all times. Of cournc there are some In the mountains very hard to con trol, their Chiefs having but littio influence over them, but even these can be reclaimed. Jlej'orler- Then instead of running them down wit It cavalry, you would awe them into submission with Quaker guns? Friend lanig. Then* is no occasion what ever to use force with the Indians. 1 travel led J20.M0 miles with them last Year ami 15,000 this year, and 1 am unite satisfied that Lo, as thou named him. likes fighting as little us most men. lie demands the right to Jive, and thou will admit. 1 think, that that is but reasonable. The Indians, as a whole, are a sorry wt; ill clotlted and ill IVtL What they want is food and shelter ami protection against lawless whites. Keporter. Then. Mr. Lang, you think that the Indian dillicuity may be summed up in a sentence f Friend leaner. TIIOO irvtomled to nny that— Keporter. IkOliea uinlblanket-" summed up tne entire matter. Inemi Lang. Thco comprolicml.s tlio siltm tton. People who are properlv fed ami cloth ed uoift inro to light omclrr but starving wretches Jisive sometimes no-other resource than mnranding. It will cost several miHtous of dollars every year to fight the Indians. A few thousand dollars judiehmslv expended will sut!ico. Celia l.ogan Kellogg (her sister) who assisted nt the marriage, and that the then Mrs. Aiken showed sigim of indifference to Mr. Aiken. Mrs. Kellogg noticing this, walked with her to a friend's residence, on Ninth street, near K, where she remained sevc-rfil hours. Mrs. Kellogg being called away about 8 rfclock in tho evening, left Mrs. Aiken in the house, cautioning her to remain there until she mine back, and then to ac company her to the theatre, where she {Mrs. Aiken) wo* to take a character in the play. In the absence of Sirs. Kellogg. Mrs. Aikcu became unmanageable and left tho house. Mrs. Aiken is now under proper medical’ treatment, and it is sincerely hoped that she will soon recover her mind and healthy aIS.OO 16.00a19.00 21i.iWiVJJ.00 a t.no X.Wh 2.75 3.75 a 4.00 —Paris has imposed a tax on r.vLs of f-*» cvr«N a bead jh r annum. —‘ilic Jjum's collection of Italian paintings in th** -Yale ait gallery, was sold at auction on the i,th tnsV. LOAN OFFICE. Lipmaiis Loan Olce, {Former!/ r. Clark and Madison) Xcw ready to deliver Watches and Jewelry saved from Fire. NOTICE —\VUI all pledge* not nettled b/ Uio A.3.irWAM»ei4 MlcVmnp-nr. BRANDY, GIN; Port&Sherry Wine, Imported good* Hold either front Store or out of the Cws tom Mouse. Ctaiiapß,iiiff«,BtG. WOLF MICHAEL, li k 13 W. ffiaflisaa-st. PR(X)FS OF LOSS iIADB BT JOHN CULVER, BOOM 0, NO. To SOITH CANAJ.-ST. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE HV are daily receirfng shipments from onr-factory at Cincinnati, and will soon hare a large slock of. SMP3SS ready for delivery HADE’S SAFES- HALL’S SAF E S IXTHE Great Fire! Below will he found a list of 'Prominent Business Bouses who had our S.VFJES in use during the tire, and have given voluntary testimony as to their reliability. Original signatures can be seen at our office t LcortJ CHICAGO, Oct. 17, U7L HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. OE.VTS; We the undersigned having tudyoor Safe* law© during the terrible fire of October 6th and *h, wish to add oar testimony to lit} already high reputa tion of year work. In a fire so UNPRECEDENTED FOB LOStG cGj* XOf VKD ANT) INTENSE HEAT, It tea sufficiently bl£h compliment to your Safes to My they brought their contents out In GOOD COXDmOK, not withstanding the fact that In many cases they lay roasting in the burning debrte tor over a week. As they hove been “tried and not found wasting,’’ we take pleasure in recommending them to all who may be In want e! Fire-Proof Safe*. (Signed) Keith Brothers. J. W. Stearns A Sons. Wells, French A Co. hTsasacbuHetts life Ins. Co. Globe Mutual Uf» in« Co. 8. K. Wilcox. Asbuiy life Ins. Co. M. P. stone «fc Co. Phelps, Dodge 7 Broad or*L ha« within n fpir-VcaiM past er- Vi* Amdeiuy of Manic, Wal« mclra tnMtrp. Tammany ball, and munerotu bauk«. warcDOUßivt. and other pnbMc and private buildings In that *. for the p.v*l four (.4) jean*. Hiireeeds me in (he manufaetntuivef theeame. 1 b all our cu.v Uuuet*. C. L. WOODMAN. Having sncCHded C. I. Wnotlmas In the manufacture of eaktw. etc., I am now ready la my new quarters, Nob. 23, 25, and 27 North Clinton-st., to fill all order* that may In* amt me. Wedding and or nameninl take m ill aeeurv particular attention. I will in a few days establish depots on the Soutb and WiMt Mih*. where orders will lx* received In the mooniimo. All orders by mail will be delivered free of charge. P. F. BREMMKK. Ncc. 22. 25. and 2T North (Tlnton-at. instruction. 'MISSHL^mER' WILL OPEN A CLASS FOR YOUNC LADIES, NOVEMBER 15th. in tlie Lecture Room of Uie Pres byterian Church, on FlilhTton-av., North Side. Refers to Mr. Coudey and Mr. Chase, of Like View, and her fwnuer patron*. She will continue her niter, corn Gemma ciasseo on the South and West Bided, and mav he addressed at ‘.<2 Wabasli-av. GENERAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICE. American Merchants’ Union Express Company,! Aas’L-Gen’l fcjnp’ta. Office, Northwestern Division.; Chicago, Nov. £,1571. 7 I iThe American Merchant** Union Express Con* nny will, on Saturday morning. Nor. 4, remove their General Office from Tweaty-secoad-st., comer In* dlana-ar.. to So Wabasfe-av.. comer Harmon court. Have also opened a permanent office for the aceom r datloQofourWeot Bide natrons at 51* West Ran* oolph-el. corner of Oreou-sC also frelpiit receiving offices at our freight depots, foot of Twentr seocnd-st. (M. C. K R.K and No. 9) West Water-st. opposite Milwaukee Depot. At Twenty-eecoodst Depot,' freight can be dfUvervd going to point* on the Michi gan central Illinois central. Chicago. Burlington, A Quincy, and connecting line*. At No. &o West Water el. for points on C. A N. W. K K. branches and com neetirg lines: also Great Eastern itillroaU cl Ui*lr iiln(r year, will' bo held attheofilreof W.lkJo.t-ia. Sackrtt *t Beau. No. 109 We*t Wa-shington-st.. ta Tues day, tic Uth ol November, ici, nt 2 p. m. YV. E. OEER, PKteldeaU Chicago, Nov.«. ISH. TO CONSCaiEttS OF RESAWED 1*173 IB ER, We have now ta-operation at oar milt corner of Twenty-second ami Ttik.aU.. a hand-uw for nwa«ls* vrtde huaber, to which we invite the attention of ad narti<* imlnirsnch material, aalt waste* only half tk* lumber of any circular saw, and doe* the work In a su perior manner. i J 0088 PHILLIPS MrO CO. Lost—Kuiing the Fire, Uy household aUverware near the North Side bathing house. ’Apart w»» marked Shipman, a part Ho wts and a pan .with the monogram. The finder wflj be w«U re warded by returning to Room 7, M South Cttial-n. HARDWARE. BRCNTNALL, TEKRY& BELDEN Jobbers of Hardware, HAVE OS* HAND A FULL LINE OP Ohio Waites, Stisston’s Saws, Chisels, Slim Shocks, »TSaydole's SSammers, St,, St. Received. th-j ta.- k;td of 78, tf. ext*a SWt Iron. Hlll(*HT f.r. yr.fics Wnw fcOUiEK. civ. A -lirearf w fM La^fStlci* FAY’S Patent Water-Proof FELTING For Covering the Out and Inside of Buildings. No Tar Substance Used. The quality and strength of it SUFFICE as a substitute for more expensive mate rial for Building Purposes, such as Hoof ing, Biding, Lmmg under Shingles or Clap boards, and for ’Walls and Ceilings inside, instead of Plaster; and for Floor Covering in place of Carpets, for which purposes it is handsomely colored. Its IMMENSE STRENGTH will satisfy all who doubt its usefulness, WHEN IT IS KNOWN that a strip of it an inch in width will sustain one hundred and twenty-five pounds. This material has advantages over Wood—it will not start from the nailing, or sun-crack to let in the cold. It makes a building COOL in SUMMER, and WARM in WINTER. Any ordinary workman can apply it without difficulty. To all those who wish to build with a view to economy as well as comfort, this material cannot fail to satisfy in every particular. PRICES. Extra Heavy, for Roollap, $2.50 per 100 square feet. Regular Roofing er siding, s| t Qo per 100 square feet. r ,?I CvUln** buMe of ?!,W per 100 square feet. .Lining under Clapboard*, .Slate Shingles, SS cents per 100 square feel. Halls for KooOng and Siding, 2S cents for every 100 square feet. All Roofing,. Siding, Wall Celling, and Carpeting is 34 inches wide. Lining Felt, from 24 to 36 inches wide. Call at Rooms 6 and 7, No. 188 West Madison-st., and see samples. WILLIAM TTMTTRdfaTT MUSICAL INSTaUMENTS. PIANOS, Organs, etc. miimßiifflS! JirtiiCi ft rim ily CD Washingtou-.it.. are now located at 270 AND 614 MICfIIGAN-AV., an»\ lh<* |.nWU’ t«v civil anil examine their new HfM'k i-f M I'SICAL MKIU’H ANIUSK. mclvcil .-luce tJr** tin- from tlu-lr New V«rk mul UaHimurc braticuiM. Including tli«* celebrated Knabe Pianos, J. Bauer Co.’s Pianos, Keedham’s Silver-Tongue Or- gans. A full nsMirtnu nt of I'ncntiin! Sirin?*. Violin*. Apconllon*, C'onrcntnnM. Urn** In *trnmrm*, rtc.. which tbev arc oift-rlng for CASH, at «rv;itlv itittsnHl iiriris nr I'imios ami Organ? nmol. jtvliibt'il, r.-palritl, uial rfiipintl on short notice. Jims Mi co.. *270 and 614 IHJcliigan-av., Office BOOTS AND SHOES- FIBIFS, BDDfiE&PALIER, Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS SHOES, Ifare m well •eirtird ilioclt at Ihrir aeif Hlort, 219 Michigan-av., ((tpposite Trf moot House), Wbrrf wr nbiill br plrawd to onr Cas* i«nm and the Trade generally* PROTIPT ATTEVTIOf CITEX TO ORDERS. MCE, l\mm k ORDWAY, I fkeletale Of alert tm Boots Shoes, Air receivings full stork at (heir !iw store. No. 225 MK’HIIiAN-W.. opposite Trvxnont House, and are ready to supply their old friend.-*, and the trade gene r allv. TilK BEST GOODS AND THE LOWEST PRICK*. FINANCIAL. NOTICE. Redemption of 5-20 Bonds of 1882. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, September I, lS7i. By virtue of the authority given by an Art of Con pre** approved July 14,1870, entitled "An Act to an. thorizo tlie refunding of the national debt." I hereby give notice that the principal and accrued tnlercwtof the bonds lu-rein-below designated, known as Five- Twenty Bond*, will be paid at the Treasury of the United States, in the City of Washington, on or after the first day of December next, and that tho interest on said bonds will erase cm that day. That Is to say Coupon Bonds known a* the first series. Act of Feb ruary 25. 1562, dated May 1,15C2, numbered an follows: Ito 30GK»,- inclusive, of SSO each. 1 to 45572, 100 1 to 400 a. COO Ito 741(14, 1.(00 And Registered Rends of the same Act; Ito 595. InclusSre, of SSO each. Ito 41W. 100 tin 15W, SOO 1 to fCOC. 1,000 1 to 2W5. 3.000 ltd 2(06. 10.000 The amount out standing (embraced In the numbers as above) Is one hundred million (#100.000,000) dollars. Coupon Bends of the Act of February 25.1-BC, were Issued In fonr distinct scries. Bonds of the first eerie* {imbracieg those described above) do not bear the series designation upon them, while those of the sec ond, third, and fonrth series are distinctly marked on the face el the bonds. United States securities forwardetl for redemption .should be addressed to the "Loan Division," Secreta ry's Office. J. F. HARTLEY. f, mu S3 m MfilPM. Sole Agent forffiasnry’s Super fine Ground Carriage Colors, Ready-made Paints, and Valen tine’s Varnishes, Just received: St Louis Lead and Oil Co.’s, and Beynur, Ban man Co.’s strictly pure Lead, and a Ml stock of Faints, Oils, and Glass. kW. hows. Send for new sample card of Carriage Colors, and ready-made House Faints. SEWING MACHINES GROVER BAKER mm MACHIHE COMPAM, 06 AVEST RANDOLPH-ST, (Corner of Jefferson.) Better prepared for buaiaeaa than ever before. Saffar era by the are liberally dealt with. dissolution notices. NOTICE OF DISSOLTTIOIf. The firm heretofore rxisthi- tinder the arm namo and alyle of OLIVER PIERCE la this day dlifloM by nmtrja consent. ILM.OUVEKcontlnatw. R. 1L OLIVKR CHICAGO, Nor, J, I*7l. WM, L. FIEKOB. ROOTING. PAINTS. INSURANCE. “ft M to i Hi!” the HOME Insurance Company, OF COLUMBUS, OHIO. Cash, Capital, $500,000.00 Assets, Sot, I, IS7J, 995,179,13 Liabilities, Including (hi- cago Losses, 353,179.12 Was Che first Company to notify Policy holders in Chicago that it would pay claims in fall. The losses of the Company by the Chi cago fire are being adjusted and paid as rapidly as possible* Business solicited at fcir rates. Adjust ing Office for Chicago* 17 Eldridgc-court. Agents of the Compftay visiting the city are requested to call. JACOB BEETBEY, Genl Agent. GEO.C.CLAKKE&CO.. lOCAL AGECTS, lO Eldrldge-conrt. MIMS’ Si HICHUHf Fire Insurance Co., Of Baltimore. Thow holding claim* for lo.** against this Company will plea-xo call at Uio ">lierraan House." Itovm 10. of fice hour*, itf a. m, to 4p. ni. n. r. c.\Mpnr:i.r.. prc^h-nt. LAMAR INSURANCE GO, OfX>tr 1 VrJb. All persons hoWing policies in the cnmjuuv art* iniuer-ted to call on tin* subMCriber. Room la, rdicf man House, after cp. in., ami receive information co». cemlng the condition of tin* Ontieim*. A. It. FltOTm.Vdll.VM. All Policy Holders In the Republic. Oemianla. Homo. Fin-men*.- Garden City, ami Commercial lishpaimv Companies. cliivst go. who hare nut with 10.-s are reamrated tr.. up >talr*. Adjusting Office Republic liiKurante Conipaii}, Chicago, 508 Wnbasb-ar, All person* having chum* against this Company are tvq nested to make regular proof of loss. and rih* them at once. Arrangement* havelnvu made to adjust their claini* with all jxis.sjblv dispatch in the ordor in w hleh hey me tiled. CLOTHING. 11l Kil l BE Have moved their entire slock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, (LOTUS. CABSIMERES, TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, etc., to 515 Mabash-av., where they shall be happy to execute the orders of (heir friends and the trade in gen eral, unlit their new Stores arc re built. HENRY W. KING CO., AKE NOW LOCATED AT 34 36 €aual-st., Where they are prepared to show afull Uaa of CLOTHING, Furnishing* Goods. Orders solicited and promptly filled. RAILROADS. CHICAGO, ALTON A ST. LOOK Through Isine, And Louisiana Neff Short Eoute prom CHICAGO TO KANSAS CITY. On and afUr Monday, October SVh. H7l. trains will lesro and arrive a( Uml Sid* Uaiou D«put, near H»Ji sod at. bridge, m follows: Leave. IMs. m.. {except Sunday) Express Hail. for 51. Loals. Tlx Kmb Llua. (except Sunday) EastKxrrsw. fr*r Kansas City, direct* Tia Jacksonville, UL, aad Lonldaaa. Wo. 4:10 p. a., (except Sondar) Joliet AecommedaUea. 6:89 p. m.. (except Sunday) Night Express for SC Loais. via Ham Line. On Monday this train runs to Springfield outy. »Mp. a., {except Saturday) Lightning Kxprau for SC L*oi*. via Mala Line, and alto via Jacksonville division. 9:00 p. a., (except Saturday) express for Kansas tity, direct, via Jacksonville, ill., and Louisiana. Ho. Arrive. Prom St. Louis dally—7:l3 a. a.; i-tg p. a. (exoept _ bnorlay); aud7.-Oup.rn. (except Sunder). Prom Kansas City dally—7:l3 a. a. (except Monday); and 1:90 p. m. (except Sunday). Joliet Accommodation dally—9:V) a, a. («xc«pt San* day). No change of day cars aad sleeping care froa CMoa* ga to St. Loan or to Santas City, and better time made than by any other route, Pullman’* Palace Sleeping. Dining and Smoking can are ran on alt nor lines. The only line running these cars between ClilAgo and St. Louie, and tanning Saturday night trains, aad making the tint in eleven heart. J. C. McMCLLIN, General Superintendent, Chicago. JAM OS CIIABLTON, General Passenger and Tickit Agent. Chicago. PULLMAN Palace Car Co. General Office, 506 Michigan-av. REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE, Beal Estate for JlanufacturJug 1 Purposes, with good railroad faeilitie*. having track connections with every xoadyf-dtering the city? only tour mile* traa Court Uonwv Liberal inducement* offered to pmlwdeelring’to engage In miimfac truingbtulnew. Apply to A. It WINO CO- 535 Wabash-av. ZXGAZ. NOTICES. In the District Court of the United States for the Northern District of New York. IN' BANKRUPTCY—In the matter of the Buffalo City Icinranco Company, a Bankrupt' 7he undersigned hereby giro notice that they have been duly appointed Special Bbcolvcrs of the prop, erty, assets and effect* of the Buffalo Insurance Com pany wUoh bw bean adjudged a. bankrupt by them*, trlct Court of the United state* &r the Northern Bis eni District cf New York, and that, all persona hare been, enjoined, by the order of said Court, from making, and»ara forbidden to.make, any payment of debt* to aald bankrupt, or tho.delivery of any prop, erty .belonging, to it, said bankrupt, or of any of It* officers, or any other person, except the undersigned a* *uth Receiver, or from 1 In any manner Interfering with or. removing any of the properly of aald bank rupt, except for the security and preservation. thereof. Dated Buffalo, Oct 31, isn. HENRY MARTIN, PETER J. FERRIS. Spools] Receivers. Ar. COPARTNERSHIP KOTXCES. COPARTNERSHIP. We have admitted LKVT y. MASON to an interest In onr wii&k-eilc grocery boalnese fnun Ort 10. 1571. The address cf our dnn will herrafter be r. IT. Beckwith . etc. SALT! CEMENT! mi STOCKS OH HAHTD. Orders tilled promptly. BASKIN, MARTIN WHEELER, Office temporarily at 686 SOUTH CANAL-ST., CHICAGO. TO CONTRACTORS For Furnishing Chinese Labor. There will bo a demand for the M'rrjces of tw£hty— five thoosmd Chinese in Chicago ami vicinity for Urn Ihc nest five year*, to bo employe! a* stone and briclt msaon**. j» rommon laborers, ami In brick yards, otet at good price*. EDWIN* LKK BROWN. ry*Callfi)mia papetS> will please copy. WROUGHT MBIMGS. Woorc prcjvirM tofurni-h Arvhit«t ti» ami Builder* with mir Wrought Iron KIHK-I’HOOF BUILDING MATERIAL. consisting in part of our tine Currngatat Iron Door* ami Mnitier*. Coiruimted Inm, Inn Ceil ing. Iron Clapl*oanls. iron Lath. ComixatM Iron Anil. Corrugated Metallic rditm.'le. in ten different mctaK for roof* ami side of building*. Further la formation mar N* obtaimsl and sample* s.s*n at the of lice* of POTTER PALMER, Kj-i., corner state amt Monroe-st*., Chicago. The Metallic Corrugatisl Shlu gleCo.. V. HOYS, .\gent. GEO. H, FROST, City Surveyor aud Draughtsman, 500 Wabash-av., Basement. X-'roporo lor flu? C’Uoloru.** Nolmxlv shonM be m ithout a bottle of “lIOKER’S BITTERS,*' sine*-an exjteilcnroof more than v» rears ha* proved them to be or far the lieet ami most eiftrarino* atoitueh Wtteis. o* well as a very agreeable ami plcaKUit for dial. Itewart'd counterfeits, amt bmonlyof resi*eef abic hotis,-*. I. FI’NKE, Jr., Sole Agent,«W IJbertr- M.. N. V. I*. O. Hex H>A». LEA PERRINS' SAUCE. JhTunnimcd by contiols-enrs “The Only Good fefmicf.** It improves appetite and digestion, mid it U uarivaf h.lforlt- ttaxor. Ww.nie dlnvi.sl by Messrs. I.EA A PEP-KINS U pn>s«>ent«. nil persons making or vending countorfattN. JOHN HI'NCAN'S M>Ns. Ae- Ut-. New York. OLD IRON. Highest pula prica paid for 1,900 tou old ca.it tcrac, F. E. CULVER, 10 and Hi Went Raadolpti-vC. Ruins! Ruins I LOT MOT ft FOSTER, tt) W*st &andol»h at., OM caeo, formerly 47 Clark *t., pnbliahart of 6t«r*o«o»plc. HxM.aod Card Photorraph* of the RUINS OF CHI CAGO. Wholesale and rotaJl. Seat by mall poilmM. Stvreoacopio, MpordoT.; Carls, IU4 p«r doe.; lleli, tt^Srach. NEW TO BE DAILIES At the Sbennaa House, NEWS depot. BRICK AND STONE OLD AND NEW BOUGHT FOB CASH. BT LYMAIV, BRIDGE CO., Dmlar In all kinds of Building Materials and mjiMlftiiy.. corner Carroll and S^anmon^M. TEAS. THE CHEAT Atlantic anil fad Tea Cj, No. 8 Church New Fork. V. O. BoXGuOi. Importers and Jobbers of Teas. A complete aAnoHramt o( latest Importstinea alwwa on hand. and for Mir at importers lowest prices. Mat-- rlianti ran have our monthly Prico LLt mailed m Uiein rrguLulr by sending tv* their addi-ws. TIME TABES. Arrival and Departure of Train** SiPIHyG AS^AXOSifEXT Illloela Central. I'mox Dtror—Pool of Lakp-st, lAWe. Arrirt. Bt. T/mh K xpnvn ♦9JO am 2:2s m do Pa*l Line 1940pm TOtim Cairo Hall 9:30 am an *IL-ooaaa do do do *17:10 p m trtftpaa d* do do i-00pm 545paa do do do 640 pm ‘TApa do do do .......liaopm •.Sarniaya excepted. (Saturday* excepted. LnkeHiorc Ar.lllchignn Soaibera-Hallirtyi- Detot—Corner of Van Karen and Sherman-eta. Ticket Office, M N>utb Clark-*C Special NewVork Kxprt-M* w»am 7.d#p m Atlantic Express (daily) 7.15p m bMxm Night Expivss *liw» p m *tsJ* aoa Cbicogo, Burlington A; Qoiaey Bailrstd. Ticket Office. Ct Clark-st. (opposite .Sherman Botutf, r Union Depot, toot of Lake-9t» Mail and Express •7i'»anx 4:tspm Pacific Fiat line •iD-.tiam ]9pm Galoburg Pawnger 3:Mp» gift pa* Mrndota A Ottawa raenoascr.* 4:7opm aa. Aurora PaKsengor. s.7)pin fcseam Pacific Night Express X»pa i 7riS»m Downer'auroreArcommodAtioii* j.-tipm SMpm T>otrner‘nGrt>reAccommodaU(in* 6:l3pm a lM)pm immun’.(lib.o.Vfro«imii>.i^iwii>j*uin r.ioaaa Riverside and Hinsdale 1....* r.3)am M 0 a at Riverside and ZlimsLdc *l7.ooam iJOpat Riverside and Hinsdale -3:« pa »64ipag •snndayu fsaturdayw excepted. fMoadayv excepted. ITlirh. Central Se Great Weotern Railway. Union Depot—Foot of L*kA.at. Ticket office, tt L*k9> at. All trains stop at Twcnty-eecond-st. atatioa. Hall (via mall llnu aad'afr lint-).* 6.00 a m S.OG p at Kaat New York Kxprww., MOam *7.-oSp*a At. Kx. (daily) via Air Idne &Upta s^Oaaa Night Express. *t*oU pax 'hi t* A LOCAL TRAINS. KaZjuoazoo. Jackaon A Three itircra Accommodation MMpra *iJ»in Flltwbarsh, Ciscianatl Sic St. Eooia Railroad* Depot—Corner Canal and Kinziosu., Chicago. Orptoe—Cotner Randolph and Dearbociat*.- Cincinnati Express Tffisa 7^***. Indlasopoll*. Ciacinaatl A Loula viDe i Sri Dam 1556pm Columhna A Raatcrn; li-iOpta *lO pa* Cincinnati<&Colombo* T-Cam Indlanapcfla;Cincinnati A Louis- _ _ Tf11e.....\T..i. 7;SSpat kUpm Tjwilwg tvyimrpnriatlran 4:l7pm TJSam Chk?n#o, Rock laland Sc Pacific Railroad,- DEToT—Corner Van Baren aad Sbenaaa-st*. TICKET Omc»-37 Sooth Clark-st. Night Efnress i fiftCOpax 756kx» SS AeSSSSaUtion... -'japß Pacific Kznrras *)ChOO a m *iß pm patior sleeping car, U attached to th* 17*3* a. m tram running through to Council Blo9» Omaha. Chicago dL* North western Hallway* ticket Office—SooUiwMt corner of Clack aad‘ I Aka •W. i Clinton Passenger *9» m **s:o m Pacific fast line KHS a m ■*:tg p ag l*acific night exnrms f fc-tf p ai ISJO am Fbrt Dodgo and Dubuqao cxproM *W» p m *H»9» Sioux City and Dubuque ex.. *9a3o am- 7:15 a a** Milwaukee mail.'.. *3.40 a tn *!thio a m~ Milwaukee express *9:45 a m MdO p m Milwaukee passenger *sto p m *7;« p ok MUwsokee passenger (daHy). lids p tn SOOam Orocnßsy express..... *IO4O a m *745 p ca <;m-n nay. *546 p m *6kJ a a* •aucd»ys excepted, fhsiardxrs do. tHonJay* dm 5