MONETARY AND €OSIMERCLiL, MONETARY. Wednesday 13vexing, Nov. 15. Business at tlie banks is quiet. There are plenty of applications for money, bat the majority arc from parties -who cannot present the right kind of collaterals. Bankers could meet two or three times the amount of acceptable paper that Is oilered them. New \ork exchange is quoted easier, but ir regular. which Is a natural consequence of the scattoratjon” the banks have undergone; they sire not able to keep intelligent track of each other's movements. Hence exchange may bo so j-carce atone end of the city ns to sell between i 'links at roc per SI,OOO premium, while it is selling v->r elsewhere, os was the case to-day. Conn ;i*-s were less variable; selling at i-io of 1 r. premium, and baying from par to i-iu .it. COMMERCIAL. Wednesday Evekiko, Nov, 15. The following are the receipts and shipments of produce at this port during the past twenty-four tours, with the corresponding quantities one year ago; Receipts. Shipments 1871. 1870. 1871. 1670. Hour, brifi 4,005 4,470 2 573 4.511 Wheat, bu 30.800 6u T 7 '>o 4'>,200 If. SM Com.bU 10S.RC5 44,036 0? 82.7 f.7.2!K5 Oatfi.hU 43,180 21,374 118,828 11,982 Kye. bu 2,7.70 8,012 7U Bariev, bu 8,400 9.010 817 <*nie& seed. Iba, 54,310 5,155 41,056 Flax peed, lbs 23,C00 Bmim com. lbs 124,300 85,545 31,180 Cut incatet 1bfi...... 25,280 203,310 293.210 Biff.brls 325 547 I*7Bo 1,540 Poik. brie.— 18 120 75 so* 3uard. tea 37,800 18,22« 143,000 133,770 Tallow, lbs 8,542 7.300 22,300 Butter, Ib 3 63,050 27.050 32,243 27,300 lave hoc?, No 16,054 8.874 4.676 2.834 ■Cattle, No 2,036 2.797 602 727 Hides, lbs 79,883 90.110 123.145 95,359 nidi wines, br15..... 131 7C>6 iai 60 Wool, lbß 19,104 1.250 49.0(H) Potatoes, bu 1,347 3.995 345 SW Lumber, m 2,093 <5,?15 670 2.239 Shingles, m... 2,030 2,170 813 2,932 Lath, m 275 34 123 Salt, brls 5,»1G 1,993 1,291 Withdrawn yesterday for city consumption 100 bu corn; 610 bu oats. The following grain has been inspected IntD store up to 10 o’clock this morning: ID* cars w heat: 317 rare com; u,ton 7>u No. 2 do ;'77 cars oats; n.iKObuNo. 2 do; 4 ears rye; 12 cars bar loy. Total, (514 cars), 2J',(KH> bu.” There were several mporenut changes in the procure markets 10-day. all grain be ug strong except com and oats, and from local causes alone, then*being few despatches from oilier point-. The receipts wore again liberal, and the reported shipments quite large, when d isromomberedthat tin- season of navigation is now nearly over, and the weather no laid, 1 hat the Insurance companies donot care to cover, even nt special rates. We arc now, approaching winter quar ters—a fact brought to’ the minds of many to-dhv by the offer to buy winter receipt*, of grain. Win ter storage begins to-day, and all grain received henceforth will have 2c less storage charged against it omhe opening of navigation than that received Yesterday or previously. There was Mime inquiiy to-day shipment, but the trad ing was principally speculative, the first half of the month now closing. Highwices were less active and 1c lower than quoted yesterday, closing at 87c. Sales were re ported of 50btls at 88c, and 100 brls at 87c. Lake freights were quiet, and x-2c higher. There was a moderate inquiry for vessels, and a fair supply here, oi t owners generallyrefoFea to ac cept the current rates, some asking as high a•*» ina lor com to Buffalo. A total of five grain char :«i-s was reported at 8 l-2a9c for wheat, Baß l-4e l« corn, and Cc for oafs by sail to Buffalo. Sev eral vessels have already* laid up here for the win ter, rather than accept current rates, with the hi eh charges for labor, and the extraordinary ri-kr* of navigation. Provisions were rather quiet, with little change in prices. Lard was iu moderate request and steady. Meats wercin good demand on Southern account, and hams were wanted forouring, which earned prices to be well sustained. Moss pork was dull and a shade easier, owing to the fact that packers are expecting lower prices for hogs, though the circulars and papers published at **ther points generally take theother side—cUim ing that hogs will be higher in December than nmv. Beet is active, and especially Arm on extra me*. l on account of the difficulty* of procuring ■cattle suitable for that kind of product. The movement in beef is more active than in any pre ions year. Thelollowiugwere thecloslflgprices; Mess pork, cash or seller December, $12.62 l-2a12.75; do seller January, §l2.h»; do seller March, 15.2.1.1 1::.3T 1-2. Lard. or seller December, 3 3-tc do seller January, 8 3-4a9 7-Se, Green meats at 3 3-4U4C for shoulders, 5 ;MaGe for short ribs, (iial TaT l-2e for hums. New meats. part salted, fur December delivery, at 4 5-sc for shoulders. 5 a-4c lor rough sides, 014 C for f la>rt riba, und c 3 4c lor short clear. Boxed meats Wc more than these quota t:«-ns for loose. Sweet pickled bams 8 l-2a9e. Mcs> beef, f3.00a8.50; extra mess beet flO 00. Tallow. 8 3-4 c for prime packers. Sales to-day wen* reported of 75 brls mess pork, iu small lots, at f 13.00; 50 brls do at $12.87 1-2; 2» brl* do seller January ,011 private terms 1,230 tes bird at 3-ic; 20.000 lbs shoulders (gieen) at 3::4r. 40.000 Undo (25 daj’s in salt) at 4 3-;; c; co.ouo lbs do (3 davs in sain at 1 l-4c; 10.090 lbs gre n bellies at 6e; 253 liox. n short ribs, seller last half Dc •ember, on private term*; 2.000 pcs green hams i*ck*eud) at 7 i-2c: 7.OCt» pes do at 7c. Flour was In better-request, but as buyer? gen crally offered lower prices, the trading was light holders being Arm. There was more enquiry for xport, and a talr demand from the local trade, rhilcs were rex>oricd of 100 brls white winter ex tras (Casco) at 86.50; :joo brls do on private terms; HO brls red w inter extra on private terms; Kobrlss spring extras (Vermillion), at 57..10: 300 oils do (Minnesota),ats7.oo: ioobrL»du (Big Loaf), at $0.75; 200 brls do (Glory), at 86.50; 50 brls do at '••.25; ir-u brls do at $0.00; 100 brls do at $5.75; 250 bn> do on private terms; 50 brls rye Hour at brls buckwheat Hour at $7415; 50 brls do at 81.50. u-'.V-r* l Kortcl nthanee In Liverpool, and the belief that Now A oil: wig stronger, thunch despat dies wc c wanting. There wan a lair demand for ear lot* lo 1)11 our cargoes already parti: 1 v bought, but tin- pr ueipal dealing was in option-*, which were waiibsl for the last half, while there was m u*o Hading fur December than heretofore. All the accounts Horn Kuropc concur In the staUm nit wo announced two mouths aim— that the crops there are very short, and will need to be largely Mipph minted from the United State*. Vet, though' the export movement has b'eu n lil*eral one (already. the market fur seller last ha if opened at 81.21 1-2. ami ad vanced t« 41 22, closing at 41.2! 7-8aX.23. Seller Dereinber sold at 4L2a i-4a1.2t. closing at 41.23 7-S. C-ishNo. 2 spring closed at 41-21 x-2.it.2l 3-4 for Mi idly fresh receipts. No. 1 was in demand and hi in. being seam; the lower grades were firm, but quiet- Winter wheat iiiiincmiuned. Cash sales were reported of 1.200 bu No. 1 sprit)"- at 41.25 1-2; 4*X) bu do at 41.25 l-l; 403 im do at 33.4(H) bn No. 2 spring at 41.21 3 4; 18,‘kw1.u do at 41.25 5-8; 52.000 bit do at 41.21 1-2; 2I,S'W bn do at >1.21 1-1; 1,7001 m do at 41.21; 499 bu No. 3 sprln* at 41.13; 4do bu do at 41.121-2. Total, lOJ.sao im. 0 Com was strong till near the close, at a shade aboveyestenlay’s medium quotations. Bejeetod was in fair demand for shipment, but the ship per.- were unable to operate in No. 2. as thatgraile was bid uj> by parties who wanted to fill options «.n seller lir-t half, which expires to-dav. It mc int d that Ihr amount sold short on that* deal l ad been slightly underestimated, and the eonse «*uci:ee wa- that buyers were more numerous than sellers. For the future com was still heavy, being offered liberally for next mom h—very large n eripts me expected in December, as the rall ioad> will then be in goodnrdcr.aml country hol.l will have am]«lo time to send In the huge quantities that have to come forward. To ward 1 oVlaek these considcr.it uns gained siiengtl -among the holders of cash com, as they a;; w that the options were about all filled, while Dm y laid plenty on hand. The market opened at t ie, improved to 47 3-4 c, and fell to 47c at tho e:ose. Seller the month sold n: 44 7-8 to 45 l-2e, ami seller December, or seller the near, at 4ia 4»l-2e. Rejected closed at 46 X-ic. Cash .sales were rejiorted of 43,200 hn No. 2at 17 3-4e; C2,<)09 bu do at 47 l-2c.; i 5,009 bu do at 47 X-4e; 43.409 bu wo at 47c; S.Ouo bu rejected at47;Me; 17,600 Ini do at 4*3 t-2c: 1.200 bu do at 46 He; 400 an white n‘ M?: T.OOOlni yellow at 48e; 11,209bu N0.2 at 48 l-*>c afloat. Total. 213.009 bu. oaU were dull and l-2a3-4c lower, the demand noted le-rcto ore-for shipment having apparent!?" bet ii Idled, leaving the stock hero to be dealt in by local speculator*, who did not want it. Tho market opened at We, and closed tame at xt Me £«*ller the month sold at 32 3-4*330; seller Decem ber at 32 l-2a32 3-lc; and seller January at :wu;n all closing dull at the. inside. Cash sales w en* reported of 10,009 bu (early) at 3ic: tc.soa bu at x\ l-2e; 3,600 bu at 33 l-ic; 10,(K» bu at 33i* L.ve was firm and la2e higher, being in good dc iiiand and but light supply. The current receipts the day were but 4 cars, and those of the re cent past have been quoted light. Cash sales wuc reported of 1.200 bu No. 2at C 3 me; 0.400 bu do at C3c; 2,son bn do at C2l-2c; 1.200 bu do at C2c* •HO bu tejected at,’»7c. Total, 12,090 bu, Barley was excited and higher during the greater part of the session, but dropped to 57c for Xo. 2, and closed tinner at 57 l-2c; No. 3 closed at 4sc. Cash Kilos were reported of 2,000 bn No. 2at .v.’c: 3.200 bn do at 5s l-2c BiK) bu do at 58 1-ie; 4.000 bu do at sse 6.200 bu do at 57 l-2c 10.403 bu do at 57c 100 bn No. Bat 49c l.coo bu do at 43c; s« ”3991 Sult.brlS 233,508 257.1tl “:s’o73 Wheat, bu 86C.15P 1,195,:141 323,382 Whiskey, brl* 313,072 444,291 121,219 The corresponding shipments were: 1870-71, 1859-7 U. Decrease. Alcohol 1,700 5,842 3.612 Bref. brls 9.7P0 15,518 5,738 Beef. tes 2,468 3,792 1,324 It-irlcv, Picks 8.665 2J.044 19,379 Che* so, boxes 136,015 158,122 22.207 Fiour, brls 538,493 576,077 38.179 Bruit (dried) bu... OO.ius 43,118 24,010 IMiniture, pkgs.. 67.9C9 202,10] 31,141 Glassware, pkgs.. 65.6 3S 32,591 16,902 I lav, bale- 5,875 1,527 Ibascs. head 11,593 22,111 7.51H 1-ard, kegs 49,7:45 76,692 21,958 M«.lasses, brls 19,650 27,175 7,525 B.imn, b ixes 6,337 9,801 3.463 Potatoes, bids 32.661 52,952 20,291 March, boxes 159,968 166.951 6,983 Tobacco, bales.... 2,193 0,199 3,706 Wheat, bu 409,893 807.775 396,892 Whi-kcy, brls.... 375,GW 441,820 66,211 LATE It. In tbe afternoon the wheal market was inodcr *..Tciy nc;iyentsi.sn-2ii1.2l 7-sfor seller last half, •bVcc IJr:,! 34 Nothing doing in other pro- Chicago Daily IKnrkcU. I. U3TF.It The butter trade was more active to-daj, and prices were :Irm fornll grades* esacc i.illy so for choice dairy, tho sunnlv «f wlil.-ii lalU short of the current wnnte P of' consumers 51..1.11CR!, siK-cntaton., and 10.-H ..IHa-atina, and sales weru readily effected at the following prices: Choice dairy fair to clmiee tub and Hrklu, UaißcV common grades. lOniac. BAGGING—Notidng now was developed lu tin- market. T3:o demand continues stendilv fair and prices remain ilrm and uni form. We repeat our list as follows- S f ;::rk, 36c; 3>ewLl\ tiobui, and the auuvxetl qeotalluiH wet-* l ally h\*s.sa:ried: .Stucco. 4'2.56:i3,0(»; eminent, "5; liinc. in bulk, 5.25; whim sand, par lc:. 7-. v'.:-- U-: in- hair, par bu, srurjc; ih\ brick, per 1,000, f40.00a90.00; building brick. fll.oo aie.OO; fire clay, f4.00a5.00 per brL BEANS—Wore in demand at f1.50n1.75 for com mon. and fs.ooas :o for goodtocholcehand picked. BROOM CORN— Ip Arm, at f100.00a110,00 per ton for old: f160.00a300.00 lor now, and t530.00a2A0.00 lor choice hurl. COOPERAGE—Ia steady and firm at f1.70a1.75 for pork brls; SS.OOaS.IO for lard tea $2.20a5.25 for beef tee; fs.ooas.4o for whiskey brls; 60a57c lor flour brls. Staves and headings arc quoted at (l&ooaso.oo per m for pork, and f53.00028.00 per m tor whiskey brls and tea. CHEESE—OnIy a moderate business was doing in this staple tiwlay, and values underwent no perceptible chamre. The following quota rations were ilrmly adhered to; New York factory, iSolCc; Ohio factory, iSulto: Western do. ifuMc. COAL/ Continues somewhat unsettled, anthra cite being held at 510.00 at some of the yards, while at others orders are being tilled at $9.00. We quote; Le high7 prepared, 510.00; Lackawanna, t9.00alo.O0; Erie, 50.00; Briar Hill, $9.00; Walnut Hi 11,58.50; Indiana, $7.00; Hocking Valley, $8.00; Wilmington, ss.fio. ClDEß—Remains steady at ss.CoaC.oo—the out side quotation for choice sweet. EGGS—The demand was fair at 25a27c, at which range the market was linn. FRI'ITS—DRIED—The demand shows no sign of abatement, and the buoyant feeling that has characterized the market for some time pan is still prevalent. Wo quote as follows: Dale*. 9 l-2a!01-2c; tigs,drums, 18a20o; tigs, b0x,20022c; Turkey prunes, OalOc; French do, liaicc; ruisiua, 01d.58.00a3.15; do new, $4.i0a4.15; blackberries, ICuiSo; pitted cherries, 38a40o; peaches, pared, 24a2."c; peaches, halves. l» I2alo l-2c; currants, 9 l-2alo i,2c; apples, new. Southern, 81-ifai? l*2c; do new Western, llal2c. 5,(50 FlsH—Business was reasonably active, and prices were llrm for all descriptions. We repeat our li*t as follows: No. 1 wmtcllsh, $4.75a5.(H); No. 2. $4.25a4.30; trout, §4.00a4.23 No. 1 shore mackerel. flO;il0.25; No. 1 hay, *3.50u9 No. 2 mackerel. SSaa.so ys. l shore kits, 82a2.10- No. 1 bay.§l.soal.6o'; family kits, 8l.l0al.l3; bank e0d..86aC.50; George's cod. sTu7.sf»; box herring N0.3, 40a45c; box herring, Bcah*d,4sasoc. GJtOCLRIhft —The only vi>ii*le change in the market for groceries was increased tlranmss in sugars, in sympathy with au l-$e advance in New Coliecs ami syrups were quoted ease. Other articles in the list ruled sleuth* and un changed Coitixs—Prime Rio coffee, 20 i-2a2l choice do. 21 l-2a22 l-2c; O. G. Java. po* 5 :2a25 I 2c; Cuot:l "Eifa, Kici:—Sangoon, 7 l-2a7 34c; Patna, Baß 1 "c- Carolina. 8 i-2as 3-ic. Bu. tns—A Bugor,' 12 1-8.-112 He B do. II 7-3 a 3-c; do, C 11 3-Bnll 3-4 c; clioice brown. 10 3-8 a 11 l-4c; lair do, I0al(> l-2c; molasses do, OalOc. Svncrs—Diamond, fi.25a1.30: common molasses 30a35c; Porto Rico molasses, 45a30c; good sugar house syrup, 40a00c; extra, 60aC3c choice silver drips, extra fine, 80a85o; fancy. 70a75e. Si'iciis —Allspice. 14a15e; cloves. I8a20c; cassia 48a60c; pepper, 23a2k*; nutmegs, §1,23a1.3*\ SOAPS—French mottled, 6 3-4aTc; standard, 6 i-4n6 o*4c; German motfled, 7 l-4a6 3-4 c; eraaive, 6 3-ta6c; brown Windsor, 4 l-2al 3-4 c; palm, 4a 4 l-2c. STARCH—GIoss, 9 3-4aloc; com, lOalO l-2c laundry, C i-2a 7c; common. 5a6 l-ic. GREEN FRUlTS—Prices were without quota ble change for lemons which were a shade lower. Tho following were the ruling prices; Annies on track, §1.25a2.50; from store, §1.50a3.00. Cran berries, §lo.ooall.CO for wild, and §X2.09u14.00 for cultivated. Lemons. 17.00a7.50. HAY—The haytrade was again reported active, and holders were firm at the advanced prices not ed yesterday. Wo repeal our quotation*, as fol lows On track—Timothy, pressed, SU.ooais.oo; prairie,pressed, §10.00a11.50. On wagon—Timothy, loose, §12.00a13.M); prairie, loose, §9.00a11.00. For delivery of pressed hay, f I.ooaLSO, according to dis tance.' HlDES—There was slightly increased activity to-day, without perceptible change iu value, the market ruling easy at the annexed quotations: Green salted, light, U l-2c do, heavy, 10 i-2c; mm rain kip, n i-2c; veal kip. He; green calf, 17c; dry cidf. 2Cc; dry flint, X3a2oc; dry salted, 3fal7c; dry kip, 22c; deacons, 50a60c; scored, cur. or otVei wise damaged, two-thirds price. IRON—Continue* active at full former rates. Wc quote: Common bar, yy-ic; horse shoo iron, 6 1-laG 5-§c; heavy band, 4 3-4u6 l-2c hoop and light baud, 5 1-I:i6 3-ic; round and square. 4a6 He; oval, 5a 6 1-2 c; half oval and half round. 5 l-2a6 l-4c; sheet iron, common, 5 l-2aGl-4c; sheet iron, galvanized, 17x18. 13 i-2aiy 3-4e; sheet iron, charcoal, a i-2a 13 3-lc sheer iron. Juniata, 10 l-2ull 1-le. LEATHER—Remains quiet at the annexed quotations: Hlisilock—City harness, union, 57a380; city harness, 37a38c; country harness. Stance; line city, peril*,39a42c; kip, per lb, 80ca§1.00; kip, reals, $1.00al.l5; city upper. No. 1, per ft, 26a-*9c; cltv upper, No. 2, per It, 23a27c; country upper, No. I, 54»37c; collar, pent, 21a23c; call, city, >l/J5u1.45 calf, country.sl.l(»al.2s; rough upper, u to 13 lbs, S3a37e; rough upper. It to is lbs. y2a3Jc; roach upper, damaged, 28aS0c; Buffalo slaughter sole, Soa;:6c. Oak—Slaughter sole, 40a45c; Philadelphia sole, 43at6e; harness, per lb, BCa4Bc; kip. li?ht, §l.ooa 1.15; kip. No. 1, medium. 80ea*1.0C; Rip. heavy, 75a Sse; American calf. 32 lbs. §1.25a1.43; French calf, 28 lbs, §1.80a2.33; French calf, 36 lb?. 8i.60a2.20; French kip, 60 to 100 lbs, §1.00a1.G3; French caK, Lemoyne.per doz $63.0i>a90.00; French calf, Jodot. §7O 0011100.000. METALS AND TIXXKKV STOCK—'Trade to reported active und the quoted prices were tinulv adluredto: Tin—Box tin plate, IC, loxlt, §11.00; roofing C, 810.50; largo pigs, 45c; small pigs, tin, 46c; bar tin, 47c. Cotter—Copper bottoms, 3Cc; braziers’, over 12 lbs, ;mc; tin copper, asc. 6m;i:r Zisc—First quality, cr.sk, 10 l-2c; firs, quality, sheet, lie; slab zinc, 9c. Wike—2 to 6. 9e; C, 8 and 9,10 c; 10 to 11, llo; 12, 12X-2c;13and14,12 l-2c; 15 and 10,14 c; 17, I.V; 18, H«c; 19.19 c; 20,10 c; full bundles 20 per cent off. BN AI —Were in demand and were tiruilv held at ;i.*orates; JlO to God per keg, 44.50; 8d per keg, 44.75; Cd. per keg, 45.09; 4d. per keg. 45.25; ad. per keg,s6.oo; line 3d. per keg, $7.25; blue 2d. common, per keg, 47.25. OlLS—Prices were without decided change. Wlialc and sperm are still excited and unsettled, and prices uro little mure than nominal. Carbon was rather firm. In sympathy with Cleveland. Lard, linseed, and other oils were steady. Wc quote Carbon. 25 r-aa. aso? o»tra winter lard, »aßsc; No. 1 current make 73u75c; No. 2 do, Csc linseed raw, 80c; do boiled, 85o; whale, S 1.00; sperm, 42.15; neatsfoot oil. $i.00a1,25; bank oil, roansc: straits, 70c; elephant oil, oso; ton>eu tiue, 78c. 1 POULTRY—Was in liberal supplv and dull at 42.50a3.00 for chickens; 4i.25a2.50 lor ducks; 43.25 a 3.75 for prairie ehiekeus, and 4X.25a140 lor quail; loan l-2cperlb forturkeys. HALT—is in good demand and firm at tho annexed quotations; Saginaw, fine, 42.35 per brl; Onondaga, line. 42.40 per brl: coarse, 52.35 per brl; coarse, diamond c, 42.40 per brl. SKKDjS—Timothy and clover were in active de mand. and again tinner. Other seed:* lifeless, sales wore: 295 bags timothy at 43.15;.7 bags do atsUo; 23 bags do at 93.05; 16 bags do at $3.0»; 21 bags do at 42.93; 50 bags «lo\ erat 291 bags do at 46.87 1-2; 5 bag-'doat $6.75; 28 bags do at s<’.7o. TEAS—Remain firm with an advancing ten dency We make no change in our quota tions, as follows Young Hyson, common lo fair, OoaCSc; good, 70asoc; choice to extra, 51.30ai.40; superior to lino old hyson, 90ea$i.l0; common imperial, 75a900; good to choice do, OOeaM.lo; lino to good gun powder, SOcaJI.OO; choice to extra. 41.35a1.45; choice to extra leaf Japan. $l.00al.l0; fair to good do, 79a60e colored natural leaf Japan* COaTOo common to fine Oolong, coacso; good, 70a80c; choice to extra, 90ca$L25. M'OOD—Was steady at previous rates. Wo quote: Beech, 410.00; maple, 411.00; hickory, 412.00; slabs. $6.50. delivered. OOL—The wool market continues verv firm, but as yet no material advance bas* taken place. Wo icpeat our list, ns follows: •Tub-washed, Coa?3c; fiueflce.ee,washed, 4Sasoc; me dium fleece, washed, 55a61c; coarse fleece, washed, etc; unwashed, coarse,39al4c; unwashed medium, 37n42c; unwashed, line,3sa3uc; combing, washed,' 57aC2c; combing, unwashed, 43a47e. Wool in bad condition, and half-washed. In proportion. LAKE FREIGHTS—Were uuict.but l-2c higher. Chattels were: To Buffalo—King Sislcrft, barlev, sc. To OMvego—Cortez, wheat, lie. To OgdenV burgh—John Jlagoe, corn, He. To Boston—Prop Mny(lower, corn, 34c. To Collingwood—Skvlark, corn, p. t. laimbcr ITlnrket. The market for cargo lumber was a little more active, the docks being now in a better condition to receive cargoes. Prices arc unchanged. Sales include: Cargo schooner Mariner, from Manitowoc, 230 m A shir glee, at $2.621-2 on track. Sold by Blanch ard, Borland A* Co. Cargoes brig Pilgrim and S. G. Andrews, from Ludingtnu, 330 in ft mixed lumber at £17.00. Car go schooner Sardinia, from Manistee, 50 m ft tim ber at $24.00; und*Bo in ft joists and scantling at $17.00. Sold by J. M. Loomis A Co. Cargo, schooner Odin, from Manistee, 70 m ft joists and scantling, at $17.00. Sold bv Bickford Jc Co. ONTItACR. rrice.sarcftßbadclirnier on shingles, nts3.soa 3.C21-2 for Aor star, and §i.50a2.00 for No. 1 sawed. IS TIIC BAUDS. The demand continue j fair. but. some dealers quote prices a shade easier. The following aro the most general prices: First clear, 1 Inch to 2 inch aSO.OO Second clear, 1 Inch to 2 Inch 47.00ai8.00 Third clear, I Inch 35.00a37.00 Third clear, thick 40.00u42.50 First and second clear flooring, togeth er, rough am.oo First and second clear siding, together 23.00a2fi.00 Common siding a 20.00 Common flooring, dressed first 34.09a35.00 Common flooring, dressed second 25.00i30.0t' Wagon-box boards, selected, 16 inches and upwards 35.00a40-00 A slock boards 30.00.i35.n0 B stock boards. 25.00a23.00 Common boards, joints, scantling,small timber, etc., 16 feet and under. 20.00 Fencing 20.00 Joists and scantling, 18x24 feet 20.00n26.00 Pickets, square 16.00a17.00 Pickets, flat 15.00 Cedar posts, split 16.00a18.00 Cedar posts, round 20.00a22.00 Lath 4.00 Sawed shingles, No. 1 1.25 a 2.75 bawed shingles, Aor star..... 3.75 a 4.00 Chicago X«lrc Stock Market, CATTLE—Deceived to-dav, 1,300; received advices from Lnflalo. together with light receipts lu*d a »t;cngUienlsK urcct njion tho uiartut, unit tho downward course of prices was checked The demand on Lastom account, though by no means urgint, was salUcicnl to absorb the supply of de sirable shipping grades, and for such the market jL2sa*.7Bfor common to medium, ami at ~*.ooa.i,uo for good to choice. There wore no extra on sale, and quotations are Hub* bi*tii»r than nominal, nt $5.7526.00. Tho offerin'*’* were rather below the average tn point of quality tno umlor portion being com now.l of ccmmon and medium grades for wliich the ruling prices were $3.0(»ai75 Slock steers, were inquired for. and sold readily at 52.T05r2.75 for common, and at £3.o6;tf.r>o for good to prime drove.-, while butchers* stuck was In de mand al $2.50at.25 for inferior mixed lots to choice fat cows, and fairish steers and oxen. Texas cat tle were salable at about former rates, or at *2.50 a 3.25 for common to good through droves, ami* at $3.50fi4.25 for common to good droves wintered North. Few remained unsold, and tho market closed steady at tho annexed quotations ci.osim; rmccs. Extra—Graded steers, averaging 1.400 lbs, and upward $7.75a0.00 Choice Beeves—Fine, fat well-formed 3 rf 4to venr 3 old steers, and averaging I.2nbtO I,S(*O lbs 5.25;i3.50 Good Beeves—Well fattened, iluely iormed sleersJivei*agingl.(K)OJil.2cO 1b5,74.50.i5.09 Fair Grades—Fair steers, in fair llcsh, averaging 1,050a1.200 lbs 4.25a1.50 Medium'Class—Medium steers and goad cows for eitv slaughter, uvenigiug 800 al,ooo Ib-s 3.09 a 1.25 Stock Cattle—Oomnmn cattle lu decent flesh, averagingTW'ml.oso lbs 2.50a3.5t» Infi'rior—Light and thin cows and sleers 2.00a2.2* CAITI-K KAIJ-* f'L:, t. i.m'l*. i.rr:i -.Um.; *t.*,.... \.v> THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1871. 16 rough (at steers. I'J butchers’ ntook. in good »tceri£ '.A&z iso' r.iTesascattle i.I.SH a.75 i» rough far utecrs* 4.70 .Tiroughfat steers.'.. 47©: 13 batchers'stock 047. v a"s to roughlat steers. -...i.au- 4so ftniedium steers 1,19:1 4*e*»l 10 stick stoein $,<.3 3 23* ti2 Teaxs steers. 4 joi 17 mrdSnm steers 4VO' 13 good smooth steer* 1,170 4*021 X* pood smooth steers 4*4©* 17 choir* steers 1.2,3 .viat -10 hi.u-o sirers t'v 15 thin cows.... toi 2SO IS fat-smooth steer*.. ...1391 5.’:t5 HOGS—Received to-day 18.000, and /or the week 44,900; against 29,305 for the earn© period last week, and 29,337 for tho corresponding ner*od last year. The receipts wore remarkably large for this season of tho year, and during the fore noon tho market gave signs of weakness and it seemed probable that lower prices would prevail before the close, 2 but as 1 the day advanced the demand increased, and a bet ter, turner feeling obtained. There was a attendance of Eastern and local buyers, uud tfie combined demand proved sutlicicnt to clear the Pen*. Sales were reported at an extreme range of ?i.00:i4.d0, though, with the exception of two or tin ce car-loads of assorted hogs, nothing brought oversi.2.», while the bulk changed 1 iambs at $4.05 a 1.20. The market closed, linn at $4.«*0a4.05 fur com men. $1.10;,4.i;, for medium to good, aud at 4.V3 tor choice. _ HOG BALES TO-DAT. ao. At* Price* Ao. a.v, Price. 2*o. Av. Prict. .V. 2’tf $1..00 108 SIS sl.lO 60 257 sl.lO '*3 320 4.12.1 8S 213 4.10 68 23S 4.10 4' 1 316 4.20 123 210 1.0-1 112 352 4.10 65 228 4.06 03 4.10 111 204 4.03 49 t*»3 4.12. 48 289 4.03 Cl 210 4.05 l‘*7 281 4.10 51 225 4.10 36 329 4.09 101 287 4.10 55 219 4.10 47 3*2 4.121 CC .197 4.10 31 233 4.10 195 242 4.20 48 241 4.10 49 GO3 4.10 44 315 4.00 53 315 4.124 150 304 4.13 52 283 4.00 fO 268 4.00 57 230 4.20 69 2C3 4.05 I*6 308 4.15 41 234 4.20 51 293 4.05 49 275 4.05 64 255 4.20 55 266 4.m 30 374 4.20 52 252 4.15 81 355 4.0> 45 2C2 4.10 53 272 4.15 45 283 4.10 49 298 415 105 230 4.15 92 252 4.05 42 337 4.25 52 288 4.10 •84 292 4.05 68 104 4.10 61 209 4-05 101 300 4.00 23 300 4.10 64 272 4.10 50 306 4.05 SHEET*— I Tho receipts since Saturday ha re been 1,700. fThcro was a fair demand, at prices that have been current for a fortnight past, or at $3.00 as.sofhr common; $3.75a4.00 lor medium,and at $4.25a4,r>0 for good to choice. Tho offerings were about nil taken, chiefly at §3.50a4.00. HAB.INE. The vessel sunk off Madison. Lake Erie, proves to b«-Uic t'anadiau schooner Juliette. The only particulars that have been learned in relation to thD disaster arc contained in the following note from our correspondent Madison*, Ohio, Nov. It. The schooner Juliette, of Wallacoburg, Canada, Cap tain Albert Bassett, from Vermillion, with a load of griarthtoncs. sunk r,ff tfcla place about 7 o’clock last evening. AU hands lost except the cook, Wm. H. Tliayer. Vessel sunk about three miles from "shore. The cook romaioed on the riggiug mitil a p. m. to-day, when ho wasrescued by a boat from shore. The cook tldnks IbejCaptaln Uvetl near Toledo, and has a fam ily. i The; tugß. S. Coe, with Captain Thomas Pin niuglon and Harbor Master Vamer on board, pro ceeded to the scene of the disaster, but on arrival they found no person on the vessel, the only sur vivor Imving been taken off, as stated above. Those;on tho tug found the small boat bottom up ward, near the vessel. Captain Plnnlugton is of the opinion that the crew got into the boat and then cut the fastenings at both cuds, and when tin. struck tho water it was swamped and all Mu it went to the bottom of the lake. The vessel was found sunk in about forty feet of water, her fore cross-trees are about twelve feet, main and cross trees about flfteeu feet above water. Captain I’iuuington saved the small boat, which is nearly uew, the lore gaff-topsail, a canal tow-line, a few Mucks and other traps, all of which were brought to this port. The vessel seems to have gone down nearly perpendicularly, and now lies in that posi tion. It will be almost impossible to raise her, and her hull and cargo will prove i total los*. We regret that we are im able to give the num ber and names of those on board, but it is proba ble that there couldjnot have been less than five or six of those who were drowned. The cargo was shipped bv the Messrs. Worthington, of Ver million. but whether there was any Insurance on vessel or cargo, we were unable to learii,—CYrrc hnul ITci tilfl. —ln view of a recent occurrence it is neces sary to remind Captains that American vessels seeking Cs nadian ports,and making repairs at the same, mutt report such repairs to the Collector of the first American port entered and pay duty on them. But upon a satisfactory showing of distress to the department at Washington, tho duties enacted will be refunded. Vessels not com plyingwith theseregulsitionsarc liable to seizure. The ease alluded to at Toledo was one of recent occurrence, and subjected the* vessel concerned to a voxaMous delay. Tin* etruetion of the law by tho government is sufficiently liberal to relievo vessels of onerous restrictions, and cave ou the part of those interested, will readily prevent the recurrence of such difficulty. —lt was very rough ou the lake all day yester day, but no disasters have yet boon reported. The schooner Moutauk made n narrow escape from being blown on the North Pier. While being towed in. the line broke, and the wind was con voying her rapidly toward the pier, bather an chor was dropped ami held fast. She shipped a Bea which ccrritd away her steering gear. TUc tug again took hold ol her, but could not brim* her into port. She was towed out beyond the pier, ami aguiu dropped her anchor, i -Navlgrimn ou the Sault River and canal has been mtcr.on u «-iu, fur several weeks on account of Tow water. Iho maximum depth durhi" the lust ten days was 12 feet 6 inches, mid nic'T.,ms mum 11 feet 6 inches. —The wreck of the schooner Dan Tindall, Ivin" in Manitowoc harbor, with a cargo of lumber in her hold, bn? been attached for a salvage claim of $5.(00. —Tlie schooners John Brcdcn and Joseph Crouch collided near Adams street bridge, yester day, and tin former had her stern damaged. —There were a largo number of vessels outside, yesterday, the sea being ho rough that they could not be brought into port. —Tlie schooner Bimbo Catharine, which went ashore near Fit/gcrald Island, in Lake Huron, was pulled off by the gunboat i’riuco Alfred and towed into Owen Sound. —The scow German, which ran naliore on Peach Island, in Lake Si. Clair, was* lighlend ami pulled oil by tin* tug Urania, and went on her wav. —The severe ‘'tuna of Momlav and Tuesday did considerable damage to the East Pier. Tlmtlm bora on the end of the last crib had alreadv been broken and crushed in by the steamer Met oar, and the force of the waves dining the lata storm cm led away the balance of them and the super structure oi the crib, also washing oat the stone from the crib. The force of the waves has uNo undermined the second and t hint cribs from the end ot the pier, and tho stone with wliich they were filled has bseu washed through at tho bot tom. thus exposing the whole three cribs to the danger of being washed away. It is wry impor tant that tho break should be repaired'immedi ately, and Superintendent Moyle has notified the department of the damage.— Ontonagon Jfiner. —The schooner Bio Grande went ashore early on Monday moraine within one and a half mile of the Dummy light at Point Au Police. ThoCapuin attnlmte-s the fault of his getting ashore to the miserable condition of the light, ll being scarcely visible even from where the vessel was Ivin*:, such complaints have previously boon made! and it is hoped if the Light-Keeper if* to blame he will attend to U mart* closely in the future. —The propeller Winslow, from Lake Superior, reached Detroit lust Sunday in a badly damaged rendition. Shoitlyafter entering the. St.Clair Liver, alter slacking speed to avoid nmaiuir into a downward bound low. the Winslow drifted with the m-rent, and her movements could not bo controlled. She ran into the schooners Kate Hire;:iii:ni and Traveller, anchored in the chan nel. ami lore away thejibbooms and bowsprits of each. Her cabin, on the starboard side, was broken in. and her pilot-house shuttered and dis placed. she was able, however, to go to her des slnatlon, her cabin being protected by a canvass covering. —The. schooner M. L. Collins, ashoro at Point au Police, has been faring hard since the unfavor able weather set in. owing to tho delnv in getting assistance before the storm set in.* A steam rump was sent to her from Detroit on Saturday. It is thought she cannot Lc rescued as a sand, bar has formed around her, on which there is not ovtrfour feet of water. —The propeller India, which ran aground in SanltKivcr. arrived «t Detroit on the nth lust. The locality of tho injury to her bottom was ascer tained to be well forward, and in range with the forward gangway. This was planked and shoved substantially, wliich put au end to the leakage. —Tho steamer Tioga, which conveyed tho expe dition to the scene ot tho Dean Blcumond disas ter, has returned to Detroit. Those ou board report that the wreck is too much used up to warrant any expense for her rescue. —Tho brig Saxon is ashore at Ling Point, Lake Kt lc. and said to bo a total loss. She was built at Thice Mile.Bay, Lake Onta.io, and was 327 tons bmden. 6ho imd a thorough rebuild £n 1&C0. AU her crew are safe. —The propeller Empire State, which arrived at Detroit on tho 14th iust., reported that the pro peller Mohawk was hard aground at the St. Clair flats. Tho tug General Grant was sent to her assistance. —The work of dredging Vermillion harbor is progressing vcrysalk-fuctorily. There areelovcn icct of water on the bar. and when the work is completed there will be fifteen and a half feet, —The tug Joucs, whoao boiler exploded carlv In the seasonal Port Huron, and caused her to sink, is to bo raised, if her hull Is not seriously damaged. THE NOETHWEST. ILLINOIS. The theological department of Shurtloff Col lege lias been reorganized. The faculty now con sists of the Rev. Justus Bulkier, D. D.; Kor. N, M. Wood. I>. D.; nud the Rev. James SI. Stiller. —A burglar was caught in the act of robbing Antes A- Stratton's Bank, at Brighton, on the loth. Two police olliciuls of Alton became apprised in some manner that the bank was to bo roblicd. They thereupon drove to Brighton with nil speed, and. together with several citizens of the place, posted themselves where they could watch the building. After they had waited some time, one of the burglars arrived on the ground (the others failed to come to time), and forced an entrance into the bank thrmigh a window. After the burglar had got inside. tho citizens surrounded the building, and secured him so suddenly that he did not know what bad happened. .Mr. Bundle put ImndcuiVs on him and turned him over to the Brighton authorities. His name was William Judd. —Professor C. F. Wright, a Methodist clergy man, who was a member of the Rock River Con ference for twenty-five years, died at Redwood Falls, Minn., on the Sth inst. —The Illinois State Horticultural Society holds Us fifteenth, annual meeting 5 at Jacksonville, commencing December 12, ami coutinniug four days. A large number of interesting papers be read and discussions luid upou topics connect ed with horticulture. —Macoupin Comity is agitated over a prospect ive duel,—M. R. Stewart, a bloodthirsty youth of Independence, having challenged James rullaiau. of Jacksonville, to meet him iu mortal combat on December 20. —John Kennedy, a workman at the Danville (his Works, fell down stairs on Wednesday night of last week, wliile Intoxicated, and broke his ucck. —The Charleston Pfainrleahr claims to have just sent to Cincinnati the oldest printing press In the State. II was* brought to Charleston in imo. ami has been in constant use for more than thirty-oLc years. The Chicago, Alton A* St. Louis Railroad shops at Blomniugum gbe employment to IKK) work- men, J'rU-e. vii t? o tJill inM Xoalt M. Talbot, of vilV. «1 ?'l vut .:s r!u»t s\t the farm of Hon. E. B. Hitt, In Scott County. The act was committed in the road, near the burn, tho revolver lK?ing held in such n position that tho ball penetrated the skull from the top side of the head, passing downward. He lived two und a half hours. .1,224 4.621 .1.062 4.13 —Tho Canada thistle is making fearful headway in Bureau and LaSalle Counties. There are about sixteen acres In Bureau, and LaSalle has at least 2,000 acres of them. —The Rev. Charles H. Foster, of Carlo, has re ceived a call to the pastorate of the North Presby terian Church in St. Louis. It is he has signified his acceptance. —While digging a well in Washington, the other day. at the depth of CO feet tho workmen came upon lumps of coal and chunks of wood, in a good state of preservation, imbedded in the blue clay. The Burlington (Iowa) Hmrkcyc states that $667,2(0*0f the stock of the Republic Insurance 'Company was originally held in that State, of which sßl,noo was in Burlington, §103,000 iu Keo kuk, §47,C00 in Davenport, $41,000 In Cedar Rapids. §43,500 in lowa City, SIB,OOO in Dubuque, and the rest, in smaller sums, inn dozen other A portion of thi- slock was, however, -old iu Chi cago, shortly In-fore the lire, —Kt okuk claims to be the best in the State. —Tho Burlington TTmrkeye says over lu.ooo bushels of apple* have been shipped from the Ko.-£uth Station, on tho B. C. It. Sz M. Road, this fall. The whole shipment from that county this year will aggregate probably 50,w0 bu*hc*l« or 'more. —The corner-stone of the new Capitol will In} laid on the 28th hist. The programme-of pro. ceedingals as follows: Mu-ic; prayer; address by the Hon. Samuel Merrill, Governor of Iowa; reading of a list of documents deposited in tho •corner-stone; laying of the corner-stone by the Governor of the State;? benediction. At the con clusion of the ceremonies a national salute will bo fired. —Mrs. Ellen S. Tapper and Mr*. Annie E. Savory, of Ottumwa, have entered into a business partnership, under thd name of the “lowa Italian Bee Company,” principally for tho propa gation of Italian queen bees. That's business and women's rights combined. —The Marengo Itrpublican says that the Sheriff of lowa County returned to that city last Tues day evening, having in custody Michael McNor ton, who was arrested at Fremont, Neb., on the Saturday before, on a requisition from Governor Merrill. The requisition on which he was arrest ed was founded on an old Indictment pending against him for swindling u farmer in the patent right business. The Cedar Falls Gazette says that a young man by the name of William Garrick was arrested by Marshal Melcndy, some four months ago, In Philadelphia, and brought to the former city on the charge of opening registered letters. Tho robberies were committed several mouths since, while he was a mail messenger ou tho Central Railroad of lowa. He was taken before Com missioner Powers on three warrants. On the first his bail was fixed at §3,000, on the others. §2,500 each, or §10,009 in all. At the request of his parents in Philadelplua, who are wealthy and highly connected, ho was not taken to Jail at fir.* t, but was carefully guarded iu Cedar Fall* until this week, when he was taken by the Mar shal to Dubuque for trial. The Wood County Reporter says that several parties from Berlin and vicinity have been ex ploring the southern part of that county, for tUc purpose of entering the marsh laud with an idea to (uilivate cranberries upon it. —Lumbermen are now sending supplies and men to the woods at a rapid rate, and are making preparations to put iu a larger amount of logs than ever before, provided the weather is favora ble. It is estimated now that at least 200,000,0 0 feet will be put*in Black River and its tributaries the coming winter. This will give employment to a young army f men during the coming year. -Two Norwegians wero killed by a boar ou Beaver Greek, Trempealeau County, last week. The picn were-found dead and badly mangled, and the dead body of a bear lay near them. The ground indicated that a severe struggle took place before the men gave up. The men had been missing several days before they were found. Solomon Baker, of Noblcsville, while fishing in While River, on Monday last, near that place, was seized with an apupleptio lit. fell forward into tho river and was drowned before assist ance could reach him. He was 63 years old. and was at one time a promim-nt lawyer of Nobles viile. —Mir. Anna Meredith, wife of General Sol. Meredith, and of tho Hon. John S. Newman, of Indianapolis, died at her residence in Cambridge City, on the nth lust., alter a long and painful illness. —The negro who attempted an outrage upon Bliss Stacy, of Clarke County, lust week, has been sentenced to fourteen years in the State prison. —Rockporl in 'getting ambitious. Its citizens talk of building an opera house. Aii Indian Imowu by the mime of Horace,’* a leader in the Kettle River baud of Chippowas, •was In-headcd by the wheels of u freight train on the Superior road, on the night of Oct, ;tl. lie Lull become intoxicated and lay with his neck upon the rail. The Rev, C. R. Davidson, a colored Baptist lergymsm. was ano-ted at Lawrence, the other day, for adultery, and scut to jail for sixty day.-. —The Tribune at Independence, Montgomery Comity, say*: “The raisingof the second crop is a task easily accomplished In this locality, and quite good crop#* have been raised the second time. We have com mid potatoes in this office, of good quality, which were planted in Juno and July. Next .season many of our farmers will bo prepared to plant two crops—one very early, and the long continued fall weather will insure the maturity of the second crop/* —A, Havermail, of Gardner, Johnson County, while excitedly gesticulating over the election, struck the stock of his gun upon the floor with such force as to cause its discharge, the load car* r.ving away a part of his skull. He was alivo at last accounts. —“llworth’* is what Kansas City suecringlr styles her rival. —The Arkansas City Traveller says that tht\bnf falo on the plains are dying oft’ at a rapid rate in consequence of a diseass which has lately broken out among tbcin. The symptoms manifested by ti c buffalo are similar to those of domestic cattle who have contracted the Spanish fever. —Tlie street railway cars will commence run ning at Lawrence on Momhiy next. —The Kansas City Jiulletin of Friday contained a long account of u hermit who Inhabited a cave near the city, and who was an ardent stu dent of Schiller, Shakspcaro, Addison, etc. Ho was found dead enhis bod last Sunday. —Tho Lafayette Comity Agricultural Associa tion Is making nn effort to unite Lafayette, Ray, and Carroll Counties m a grand exposition scheme. —The.State Lunatic Asylum at Fulton is now tilled to its utmost capacity, having 376 patients. A man named Samuel Lyons, who has been n resident of Toledo for sixteen years, attempted to commit suicide ou tho 12th, by taking morphine, but failed In the attempt. —The Ohio Editorial Convention of 1872 is to be held in Cleveland. THE TCRUITORIRS. Torn** Farmer, as he was familiarly known in Colorado, an extensive cuttlo dealer,, died at Denver on tho 10th Inst. His remains are to be sent to Galena, 111., where bis relatives reside. —The Cherokee Atl vacate urges very sensible tho value of newspapers. It says: “Every In dian tribo of this Territory should publish a newspaper at its capital, conducted by the best talent available.*’ Tho advises that twenty native Indians be sent on lecturing tours through the country, to tell the whites the truth about their red brethren. Generous Conduct* Calumet, Nov. 10. To the Editor cf The Chicago 2Vi6toie.* Sm: While the press throughout the world are recording the noble charities of distant places, let me sny a word in praise of one of oar quiet neighborhoods, Hie acts of whose people are bnlv equalled by their modesty. As agent for the Michigan Central Railroad, and express.agent, I have received from the Holland settlement, in this county, and forwarded to the gutlerers by fire in Northern Michigan, 53 liarrel* of unions, beans, and potatocs.s boxes of clothing, and *Bll in money. Tlis is a noble work, earning ns d does from a community in nowise wealthy; and many of them, to my knowledge, arc lodging and feeding in their houses relatives and friends bunted out at Chicago. A. Camtuell. TO PRINTERS. WANTED—Five good Job Printers and four Book Printers, at BAND, MoNALLY CO.’S, 108 West Bandolph-st. hardware. WILLIAM BLAIR CO, Hi iiWiS. SO 32 South Canal-st. 3,000 JJorrs Tin T*latc, 17,500 Copper Bottoms* ♦5 Catrt SJtraihime Copper, 5,000 Kr»gi h'Acr/in- .V«££f a And a large stock, comprising BOCSE TUIiiJHNCS, CARPENTERS’ TOOLS, STUIPKO AM) JAPANNED WARE, And a full line of GENERAL HARDWARE, Careful^ aclttlcdaudbought for since thosrent nrc, IOWA. WISCONSIN, INDIANA, MINNESOTA. KANSAS MISSOURI. OHIO. WANTED. DRY GOODS.' WW /vv, WAA/»A/\/WWVWVA^/VWVVWVWV/* SiPSiJBSWIfCI 343 West Madison-st, Corner of May, •li e offering Black Lyons Cloak Velvets, Black and Colored SILKS, LYONS POPLINS, CASHMERES, &c., from the lire, at great ty reduced prices Simpson, Norwell Co., 343 IV'est vfladison-st., Comer of May. C.WIE.FA!IIH&CO. are now opening a large and varied assortment of Fall and Whiter dry goods, CiBPETS, BEDDLtC, ETC. We have also resumed the manufacture of oar cels bra ted SPRING BED, conceded by all to be the BEST BED MADE. Our customers f-« rely on baying the best goods, and saving at least 30 per cent Retail Stores, 923,925 and 927 State-st. Wholesale and Carpet Departments, comer State and Congress-sts. C. W. . Box 1029, Rail* Rye. Crhtadoro'a Excclftor Liquid Hair Dye*. It Is now ae* knowledccd by ail it has neither superior nor equal. It stands alone, and unapproachable above tho host of tm* itatioos tut forth la the nwrket. Its wot: deserved and increasing ropularlty'has astonished tho senses of all the old and worn out dye-ranters in Christendom. Sold everywhere. Manufactory M Maiden Lane. N. Y. Batchelor’s Hair Dye. This superb hair dye is the best In tho world—perfect ly barmless, reliable Mid lustaataoeous; no disappoint ment; no ridiculous tints or di-agreoabte odor. The genuine Wm. A Batchelor's hair dye produces immedl atnlyfe splendid Mnck or Batumi brown, leaves the hair clean, soft, beautiful; docs not contain a particle of Fad, or any injurious compound. Sold by all drag sFt«. Factory. ifi Bond st.. New York. RE3IOVAL. The Salt Company of Onondaga, Manufacturers of New York Salt and Dealers in Salt of nil kinds, may now be.fotmd at their new office. No. 57 Market street, between Randolph and Washington. A. J. LATHAM. Act. SCALES. «r FA is^ Ks /|Lv SGAXaSSS, /J or All SUe«. Fairbanks, Groenleaf i Co, SOUTH CANAL-ST. LITHOGRAPHY. THE UNION LITHOGRAPHING jsjstd PRINTING COMPANY. The First t© Start! The only establishment running LITHOGRAPH STEAM PRESSES, Can supply all demands with promptness, at OLD PRICES. Letter-Heads, Bill-Heads, Checks, Drafts, Bonds, Labels, and Show Cards. COLOR WORK A SPECIALTY. Business Office, 149 WasMngton-st DRY GOODS. SIMPSON, NORWELL €O., ARE NOW OPEN AT 343 W. Madison-st.y CORNER OF MAY. WITH A FULL STOCK OF GOODS. BOOTS AND SHOES. WHOLESALE Bools Slioe So C. E FARGO GO., 575 State-st., near Twelfth-st., baring removed from Cl 3 Wabash-ar. to now brick block, 575 STATE-ST., are offering a new ami com plete Mock ut hoots, SHOES, BOOT PAC3, and RUBBERS. Our facilities are such that wo are enabled to offer at tbo veiy lowest prices. Haro also lecomiiicnced manufacturing in tbo same and adjoin ing building tie custom Boots and Shoes so popular with our customers for many years past. Orders will now bf filled promptly. C. H. FARGO d: CO. BUSINESS CARDS. BtRKITT SUITOR Have received a good assortment of Commenced Slippers and Sofa Cushions, Embroidery Chenilles, .lava Canvass, Ac. New goods received daily. Wholesale* and Retail. 253 WEST SIABISON-ST. counts. DR. STEPTTKN'S, of sr, clark-st ,now opened at 121 WEST WASH IXOTOX-ST., Bto I o’clock. Prices until farther notice: Corns. 25 cents; Bunions. r.o cents. ALL RIGHT SALVE for Corns; druggists have it; 2.5 cent* per box. HADLEY BROS., 800 KS E LLERS, 783 State-st., Chicago, Are now filling their country orders as usual before the fire. DIXON HAMILTON, ARCHITECTS, No. 829 State-st., Second Story, Entrance through Boomer Jenks’ Star Store.. C. S. RANKIN CO,, liclßctmal Hi lofts, CINCINNATI, Jfannfacturo Store Fronts, Doors and Shutters, Jail Work, Glass Pavements, Grates, Mantels, Railings, amt all Iron Work used in tho erection, of buildings. Floors that Wont Burn! MADE OF MARBLE, WHITE BUVCfi, By GEO. BARNEY, SWANTON, Vt. H. W. CLARKE, Attorney and Conns ellor at Law, and Solicitor in Chancery. 570 STATE-ST., Chicago. REMOVAL. WM. 11. GEEBEY, Merchant Tailor, has removed from No. 10 south Orecn-st. to No. ITS West Washlngton-st., east of Halstcd. H. W# Rogers, Jr., Ore*, r BOD DOE, COMMISSION AND SEED MERCHANTS, 10 West Bandolph*vt.Vl CLAIMS FOE DtSTIEASCE. C. D. PAUL, Ittorney-at-JLaiv i C3| West Madlson-st. Special attention given to preparing and col lecting claim* Tor Insurance* Wagons. WOO CELEBRATED JACKSON (Srichlian) WAQ OKS, with patent reach coupling, for sale cheap, at 756 1 ndiana-av., opposite C-, B. Q. passenger depots, All work folly warranted. _ AUSTIN. TOMLINSON WEBSTER. FOR SALE. FOR SALE, STEAM ENGINE with all connections; sire of cylin der, 18 by 24, Si-inch stroke. Can bo seen working. Apply to E. H. «t J. S. TURNER, si Ltuuber-ah BSIEBI tMSI 818 Best Philadelphia Fronts. Apply to J. T. r»TT.T.T SPm~ I32B and 1330 South Broad st„ Phildelphia. rOREZe&ST SALT. 6,0C0 brla Turk’s Majid Salt, 3,0C0 ban Ground Alnre Salt,’ Nile clu :ip, It rx)jL'.l‘.woi\D ,t- cn.. 75 Market-st. freight. icluimi Central Railroad Co. General Freight Agent's Office; November 15,1871. We are now prepared to receive and forward freight to all local stations on Michigan (Central Road and branches, also to all points East. THOS. HOOPS, General Freight Agent. SAFES. SAFES! MACNEALE URBAN'S J. M. TERWILLIGER, Agent, 27 South Canal-st., and 51 West Lake-st., Chicago, lIL These Fafeehave proved themselves true Salaman ders. Call at our office and see the certificates of merit from many of Jho best firms In the city. We havu a lame lot of Safes on hand, and more to ar rive immediately. If yon consider your own interests yon will call and see ns before purchasing any other kind of Safe than those* of the above maker STEAM FIRE-PROOF is AFES. Wardroom, 53 South Canal-st. AM. STEAM SAFE CO., Bo*fon. New York, Baltimore, and Philadelphia- CARPETS AND BEDDING. CARPETINGS! REMO IM£. ALLEN MACKEY, tfAoiif JTor* £O, to Cor. State and Monroe-sts. CARPETS! Upholsters will find a good assortment CAItPKTS! ot Toriyf, Heps. C’AItPETs? S liuir Cloths, Springs, Twine, Mattresses, BEDDING! Bert Ticking and BEDDING Spring Berts. BEDDING! Lact? Curtain*. HI.ANKETS! riono cover., COM FOBTS I Marseilles Quilt*, FEATIiEUS! Eamnst-r Quilt*. Paper Hangings. Present Location, 744 State-st. INSURANCE! VAWWW.*/lAV%\'WW‘/. LAMAR, OF CHICAGO. It will pay Polii y.holder* to call upon a* before set tling. SIUTELDT A BA LI.. Solicitors, HOTELS. CITY HOTEL, Corner State and Slxtccnth-sts. First-class Accommodations for 100 Guests. J. W. TOWNE. Proprietor. CL S..PAJ MSR. Clerk. CIGARS. HAVANA CIGARS. The undersigned are receiving by weekly steamer a full assortment of the most desirable brands of Havana Cigars. Tlielr stock 1« large and thoroughly* assorted, enabling them at all limes l«» fill ciders promptly, with the freshest and most desirable goods, ami at the low* est prices. Price 11.-t* will be forwarded on applies tlon. The following brands are among those which they receive regularly: La ilosa da Santiago. Partagas. Ln Amlfrmdnd. Cabanas. Flordtl Kumar. Flearo. Flordt Luzo. .Kapanola. 0. Gonzalez. Henry Clay. Asnila deUro. lugeuuidod. Chumica. Innra.dad. I'pninl n. Rosalia. Oz*cnrm. Lahccrra. Aclurocicn. Apulia Universal. L. pitiuiidad. Escercion. Marion. Jlerldluna. PAK.K TILrOSID, 931 and 933 Broadway. New York, Aug. 1 .1571. STOVES. REMOVAL JEWETT ROOT, Manufacturers of Stoves and Hollow Ware, have removed their office to No. 243 Wabash-av. Warehouse corner of Clark and Sixteenth- sts. We have a full assortment and can fill orders promptly. THE CEELBIIATEB Dubuque Soft Coal Base-Burner, A perfect gas and smoko-bumer, economical in con sumption of fuel; the greatest beater in existence Fire kept-IS hours without replenishing. Satisfaction guaranteed, Manufactured by Uurdett. Smith it Co Iroy, N. Y. Call and see TILLOTTSON BROS., Miebigan-nv., comer Jarkson-nt. FINANCIAL. mom m stocks FOB SALE. Money to loan at 10 per cent on good Local Stocks, by C. GRLWILLE IIHIMOXD, Local Stock and Kate Broker, 386 Wabash-av, 7-30 GOLD BONDS. S-AJPJi: and pkopitable. Northern Pacific 7-30 Gold Bonds, Coupons or Regis tered. for sale, or exchanged for Governments or other bonds having a market value, by LUNT, PRESTON KEAN, Bankers, Cor. of Randolph and Halstcd-sta. Branch Office 493 Wabash-av. DISSOIiXTTIION NOTICBS. Notice of Dissolution. The copartnership heretofore existing between Orville L. Grant and Janos E. McLean, under the firm name of Grant a McLean is this day dissolved by auto] consent. All business will bo settled by James E. McLean—office at Congress Hall—who is author ized to sign in liquidation. O. L. GRANT. JAB. E. McLKAN. Chicago. 111.. Nov. 11,1871- DISSOLUTION. The firm of M Newkirk it Co., of 96 Washington* st.. Chicago, in the millinery business, is this day ills solved by mutual consent. Onr former patrons know ing themselves to bo indebted to us (oar books were burned) will confer a favor by remitting to either of us at Newark, Licking Countv, Ohio. Matthew newkirk. ANNA J. LAMH, DISSOLUTION. The copartnership heretofore existing under the name ana firm of Denton A Sage, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either party will sign In liquhkv tfon at the office of D. H. Denton, No. 190 East Wash- icuton-st. Chicago, Nov. 1,1871. DISSOLUTION. The partnership heretofore existing McGrew :m«l Wm. 11. .laeol*. under the lirm tnrao ol Sli’(Jrew <5: Jacobs, hi this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. 3f. McQrcw wlUrcoefrfc all dnes.nnd pay> the indebtedness. J. 31. 3l«Gßli\v\ W. It JACOBS. DISSOLUTION. The co-partnership heretofore existing under- the firm name of Hazlitt Kevd »t Bichl. was dissolved by mutual consent on the 10th day of business of the late lirm will be settled by HAALITT HEED, who will continue tho Job Printing at No. 10 North JoCerson-st _ •ttuwuiw* DISSOLUTION OF COPASTNESSUIP. The firm of Gocdrich, Kirby Co. la ibis day dia. solved by mutual consent All parties Indebted to the late Ann are requested to settle with the tmderslgncd, who Is alone authorized to sign the same of the fins in liquidation. EDSON JL GOODRICH, late Goodrich, Kirby Co., Waluah-ar. Chicago. Oct 13.1STL Dissolution of Co-Partnership. Tho Arm of Thmnas R. Brynn A Co. Is dissolved or the mutual consent «f its im-mbors, Tho tmdoess/>» tlie Fldclitv .•?afO'T*o|xV'*itorv Mill bocontiauod (the Naoltb being In perfect-onUr) by 4 TUO.S lb lilrt FIRE PRICES reAl estate'veby cheap. 300 Lots at Half Pries. We offer tor- sale Three Hundred Lots ©fall aizes, from 2|xi2S fwt to ene acre eaWi.- attanmndtlujctty, from eouthwest to northeast, near the old city 3Pfte pricet of thete tots hr fore the Ore were /pom $930 fo;93|OO0 emcki 'JChey mrt note offered mi from, $135 to SI,OOO euch one hmifcmeb, hmlmaceim 6 months mi 3per cent. The Titles are Perfect. A-hond for a deed trill be given, and a fall warrantee need will be dvlircrrd on receiving the hut payment. i°l 8 probably aoll next spring for double our prices. They arj cv-rtalaly offered at a grbic Jhe money is needed for rebuilding. BLANCHARD BROTHERS, 593 Wahash-av., in Basement: BUSINESS PHOPEHTY For Sale or Exchange. WO to 550 feel on North Branch of river, near North av„ by about fi» foot deep, suitable for a brewery or manufacturing business. Will sell on favorable terms, or exchange for property in burnt district. Also, lot on Dcarborn-st-, near Lahe-st, for sale. WiL HANSBROUOH, P7I Wabadh-a^ HARDWARE. SEEBER6ER BREAKET, Wholesale Hardware, 10 and 12 West Randolph-st., are now in good shape for business. Have a large stock of MECHANICS’ TOOLS, CUTLERY, and SHELF HARD WARE, of all descriptions.. Orders so licited and filled with our usual prompt ness. CLOTHING. Cahn, Wampold Co., 516 WABASH-AV. Wi» are temporarily located at the abovs pi*** iccetxlngiiaily large shipments of *ll Woollens and Tailors' Trimmings. We have engaged onr usual force of Cutters and Tailors, and are now manufacturing a lurgo and well, selected stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING. Our new* brick store on Miobignn-av.. near Adams* et, will br completed in about two weeks, when we shall occupy the same with as court a stock as wo kept before the fire, and shall be fully prepared to fill all or* rtera promptly. CAK.N. WAMPOLD A CO For Green Bay Lake Superior Ports via Escanaba, TSItrESDSLi WIH leave for KM'ANABA. cnumc'iug with Peninsu la Bailruurt for MAlUjl' ETTE and other Lak»* smijh-iv or port>«; touching at Urocu Ihiv ami ;iil iul.nao* diutepoit**. Thursday Evening.Nov. 16,at7 o’clock* Office and Dock§ loot Xicblgan-aT. T. G. BUTI-IN. Snpt. 2U* West Madlson-st. muii LARGEST STOCK, LOWEST PBICESI AT WILSON 1 BROS., ?31 Wabash-ar.. S8 West Washlngton-st., Chicago. anA Pike’s Opora Ilouso. Cincinnati. SPECIAL NOTICE. American Merchants’ Union Express Company. Ass’L-Clen’L Sup’ls. Oihco, Northwestern Division./ Chicago, Nov. 2,137 L The American Dferehnnia’ Union Kxprcu Com pny will, on batanl.iy morning, Nor. 4, remove their General Oluco from Tweuty-aecond-at, corner In. diana-av.. to 520 Wabash-av., comer Harmon coart. Have al«» opened;* permanent office for the accom modation of our West Side patrons at 213 West Ran dolph-st., corner of Grcen-st.; also frelghb receiving offices at onr freight depots, foot of Twentr-actxmil-jit. (M. C. R It.), and No. 90 West Water-sL, opposite Milwaukee Depot. At Tweuty-sccond-st. Depot, freight can ho delivered going to points on the Michi gan Central, Illinois Central, Cliicajo. Burlington. Quincy, and connecting linos. At No. 90 West Water* fit. for points on C. N. W. R B. branches and con necting lines: also Great Eastern Railroad, and Chi cago A Danville. CHAS. FARGO. O. W. Rauuett, Agent. Ass’t.-Oen’L snpt BURNT PAPER, Writins Perfectly* Restored. Tho writing on papers, badly charred. In fact so much so that great care Imd to’bo taken to prevent them from falling to pieces, ha 3 been perfectly ro. stored by using our Ink Dcvolver. Mero than xiftjr diUerent linns Imvo already used it with perfect sne ceha in copying their books and paiwrs. Call at our office. Union Park, cor. iladlson-st. N. J. MORRIS CO. TO BANKERS And others. Why don't you build bank vaults, Ac., ot FIRE BRICK! ROBINSON A CO.. 215 East Madlson-st Arrival and Departure of Trains* Mich. Central Great Western Railway* Depot—Foot of Twenty-second-st. Ticket office, 75 Canal-fit., corner Madison. Leave. Arrive. Moil (via main and nlrlino) 6J* am 8037 p a Fast New York Express 9J3 am 7:17 p m Jackson Accoromouatlon (dallv) 3:58 pla Mc Ca ra At. Ex. (daily) via Air Line. Night Express. 1*903 pm fsoTam ISatnrdayexcept&L Sunday excepted. Monday excepted. HENRY C. WENTWORTH, General Passenger Agent Illinois Central* On and after Nov. 12,1571. and until farther notice, passenger trains will leave and nrrlvoat Depot, foot of Twenty-socond-st, as follows: Leave. Arrive. St.LonlsExpress 9:soam B:sopra St. Louis Fast Lino 17:10 pm "7:loam Cairo Moil am B:sopm Cairo Express ...—.—....t 7:10 pm 7:10 am Keokuk Passenger 7:10 pm 7:10 a m Gilman Passenger 5:23pm 9:loam Hyde Park and Oak Woods. &23 am 7:33 a m do do do *i2o»pm 9:loam do do do 3:lopm I:3spm do do do *s:2spm s:oftpi* do do do 6:20 p m 70S p m •Sundays excepted- {Saturdays excepted Chicago, Rock Island d: Pacific Railroad* Depot—Comer Van Bnren and Shcnnan-sta. TICKET Office—33 West MadLson-sL Night Express 110:00 p m 7:00 a m Pern Accommodation 4.30 p m *9:43 a m Pacific Express... a m *1:10 p m An elegant parlor sleeping car is attached to the losbo n. m. tram running through to Council Bluffs and Omaha. hlcngo am! Alton Kailrond—Clilrncot Alton 4b St* Louis Through Lino nml l.onbiizinn. iUo* v New Short ICoute between I'bicnua and Knn* URN City. Union Dnror—West SUlts near Madison-st bridge. Ltate* .Imre. St. Louis t Kxvia Jackson* vlUc, 111., and I.ousiana. .Mo..*fhooam *1:30 p iu Wcnuua, Lacou A Washington Ex. (Western Division) *9too.a.m *1:90 pm Joliet Accommodation *1:10pm *o:lou.ju St. Louis it Springfield Night Ex. via Main line lC:3opiu p m S1 Lonis A Sprin lifield Lightning Ex. via Main Line, and also Via Jacksonville Division 19:00 pm 57:I5ata Zansos City Ex. via Jacksonville 111., am! Lonsiana. Mo tlhOOpm (17:15 a ta. i •Except Sunday. JOn Stunlay runa to Springfield i only, I Except Saturday. $DaUy. ((Except Monday. Lake Shore 4b Michigan Southern Balhrny, DEToT—Corner of Folk and Sherman-sta. Ticket Oi&cc, southwest cor. iladlsoo and Canal-sta. >1 ail... 030pm SpecialMewYorfc Express .«W»am 8:01) pm Atlantic Express (daily) 5:15 pm 7-TO am Night Express. *!W»pm **&3oam Chicago, Alton dt s?t» JLoals Kallroad* Express Mail 9K»a nx 8.-00 p m Joliet Accommodation. -UOp m *feißam fc3o p m H:3O p m Lightning impress t 9:00 pm 8 7;15 a m Except Sundays, t Saturdays excepted. fSunday and Monday excepted. Arrive every morning. Chicago, Burlington Quincy Railroad* Ticket Cilice under BrlggsHousc, cor. Canal and Mod* ison-sts. Depot eor. ot LmUano-av. arulSixtconth-st. Mall and Express 7:30 am *4;iSpm Pacific Fast Line *loti3am 330pm Galesburg Passenger acopm S;10Pot Hen Jot a Ottawa Passenger.* isopn 9A3»m Aurora Passenger. 530pm PacificNicht Express. ffeOopm Dowser’s Grove Accommodation' “«P« Downer's Grove Accommodation* &isp J*» .HHS? :£gpjj “SSm. Danville Vlnccnne* Uallroad. MiiaSSSs mSt—corner Canal and aJaxlo streets* Freight Office at a*l. C. Co.’* s cornerTlalsted and CarrUi streets. Mall Train. ’Chicago Time. COpm *»am uau Chicago Sz Nortlm-esieruHnllrvay* Ticket Office-Southeast corner u Clark and, Lake D. H. DENTON’, BOBERT F. JSAGE. Clinton Passenger '&3Q a ta **4s p m .Pncldcfastjlne .M0;15 a ux *\JS p m fliaclflc nlglK express. 19:45 pm tiW&n 'Fort Dodge and Dubuque express.... *!h9o p m *as>pia Stocx city and Hubaqim vx,. a ra T;ta a ax. Milwaukee umtl *&00 anr ’•ltfciO »ta Milwaukee express.,.,* -fciinm *IOO p tu Milwaukee passenger, »ioo p jap tu Milwaukee rassi'ii’ret (itflilyt Itr.fl p m NVO a us Ortonpay o *J;t3 p m Gieeu ptn •j.-nja-'v ttt.T-pt.'C. -ta iv.mtfira ta 5 REAL ESTATE. LAKE NAVIGATION. ANI) THE STEAMER UNDERWEAR. GENERAL NOTICES. TIME TABLE. WIXTEK AKRAXQEiIUyT