•monetary AND COMMERCIAL. MONETARY. Tuesday Evening, Nov. 21. P ntl os andlmalness generally, were dull lu lV® lo r al ark etß to-day. The banks arc still «*i mlnnU r supplied with loanable funds, but nnd no satisfactory* means of employing it. Con that their vaults and other facilities for oamiiiDg and taking care of money are not 44 first responsibility of taking care of largo amounts of currency is not as desirable a one as I?- Y°*vS 1 )0 under other circumstances The probability is, however, that the demand from the pork-packers will soon absorb n largo part ef surplus. The hog crop is an unu hUMiy largo one, and, at the present low incc'-, Europe may bo expected to take a jhrgui ouantity of provisions than usual during the next few months. So that if there Is no fool ish attempt to advance prices by holding back the hogs ns soon as the movement begins to bo large, there will lie plenty of money in the coun try this winter, which will flow back through the various channels of trade to revive the mercan tile interests of this city, Exchange continues at about par for sales be tween banks. At the counter bankers sell at par and buy at 1-fi discount. Tho following is an abstract of reports made to the Comptroller of the Currency, showing tho condition of the National Banks in tho United States at the close of business on Monday, tho 2d day of October. 1871, compared with tho return of Octobers.lb7o: UKSOU2CEP. uer. 2, Tl. Ort. 8. ’TP. I onus mill discounts". fS27.GG3.OM $712,7G7,453 Overdraft* 3.bG2^S4 U. tS. bonds to socmvcir’H’lu. 3G4.470.b00 310.657,455 U.P. bonds to seoimMkp’ails 23,057,500 15,331,500 U. S. bonds and securities on lumd Other stocks, bonds, Ac, Duo from nil» i-juing and vo Horn* upi-ntf*. SB.RTSr/rt Due fram other NatT Banks. 43 523,332' ;8.948.«e Due from Mate b*ks .454 inTs.KS Specie 13252,098 18,1-30,011 I epal-leiuler notes TT.SXhSTT 1 .earlßp-himse certificates... 20,222,069 18.13Q.0W Three percent certificates... T.iso.noo 23,330,(X» Total, Capital Mock A^ U Url fOfWMI Surplus fund....'. 101,112,671 Undivided pr>jtitß 42.035.714 Jk,6y£.618 Nat’l hank notes ontstand'g. 315,517,997 State bank notes outstauiTg. 1,921,056 138,548 Dividends unpaid 4.540.191 Individnal deposit* 600.868,486 .101,407.556 U. S. deposits. a0.511.P3S Deposits of U. s. dia. oin cere. 5,393,598 4,650,14- Duo to National Banks 1M.730,713 100^48.292 DuotoSUiteßlcsaudhankere. 40,211.971 £9,1593,910 Notes and hills rediscounted. 3,964,552 3,843,577 Bills payable 4,529,191 4.592,609 Total. Number of Banks. -The following is an abstract of the statements of the seventeen National Banka of Chicago, as made to the Comptroller of the Currency, show ing their condition on October 2: Loans and discounts $21,2>P.52U2 Overdrafts United States bondsto secure circulation. C,3ft5,100.00 United States bonds to Focnre dejmsiU 300,0004(0 United States bonds and securities oti hand 134,630.00 Other stocks, bonds, and mortpnpes £33,401.94 Dne from tedemptiou and reserve agent-*.. 3.43-5,071.17 Due from oilier National Hanks Dne from State banks and bankers 3JC.0G7.90 Real estate, furniture, and fixtures v20,3t5.4_ Cnireut expenses Premiums... Chocks and other cash Items ,*tT- Exchanges for doartnif house 11.4i-i.-li Bills of other Katioual Banks 501,<45.00 Bills of State Banks. Fractional currency Specie Legal tender notes Clearing house certificates. Three per cent certificates. Tot'd SUSMASMD surplus fund fi2 ?52‘22 Undivided profits National Bank notes outstanding 5,539.350.00 state bank notes outstanding vjxccxx Dividend* unpaid *6,990.00 Individual deposits.. United States deposit; 300.9aC.31 Department of united States disbursing officers Due to National 8ank5....... 5,272,16^.43 Due to State banks and bankers 4,429,632.39 Notes and bills rediscounted 93.9a.-60 Bills payable Total (44,226,655.0 INSURANCE LOSSES. Wo give below an approximate list of the Insur ance companies that have sustained losses 1 in the Are in this city. In tho list of hew York companies mstar after the amount of the loss In dicates that tho company has suspended. A daSk before the name indicates that the company is paying its losses in full, ”and continuing busi ness. Fur other States than New York wo give only the names of the companies that have sus pended. Altogether, 59 companies have suspend ed. of which 21 are of New York btale, 14 are of Illinois, 7 are of Connecticut, 8 of Rhode Island, sof Ohio, 3 of Massachusetts, etc., etc. The total insurance losses arc estimated at alHjut $89,000,000. Of this amount probably (30.000,000 will b?,paid in full, or at least with 1 only such deductions as adjusters can badger policy-holders into submitting to. Of the remain ing |59,0eh,000 at least (40, 000,000 will bo settled at not than 10 cents on the dollar, and, say, H9,W).000 at from 25 to 30 cents on tho dollar. The total number of policy-holders interested in these claims is probably 40,090, but. as a large part of tho losses will never be puid.it is probable that 20,000 or 25,000 persons represent all tho claims that are worth prosecuting. COMPANIES OF TUE STATE OF NEW TORE. AtStt*. CapifaL Jan. 21. *7l. iEtna aoo.ooo 442,709 «o,ooo* —Adriatic 1500.000 246,120 8,500 Albany citv 200,000 597,WG ooo,ooo* —Atusricmi, if.. 200,000 741,405 25,000 —American Escli.... 200.000 2H.350 15.090 Atjtor 250.000 405,571 300,000* Atlantic 300.000 55C.179 350.000* 8cd0nni1............ 200,000 £6l-851 250,000* Buffalo City 200.000 370.054 COO.OOO* Buffalo F. and Ma... 4RWT7 875.«5‘ —Buffalo German 200,000 270,031 Capital Citv.iCilKUiy. 200.000 293 760 =19.000* —Citizens’, P 309.00 C ©4,799 2.»,000 —C01nm1i1a............ 300,00; 4-il,xt2 3,000 —Commerce. Albjmy. 400.0iW 692.KJ7 i —Commercial 200,000 306.002 5.000 ZcStiiSai: p.::...- wm Virelsior 200.000 33>.724 2j0.000* a&So 'imS ?r““r SSSS SJS TJuinvcr P 400,000 <00,555 £i»,000 —Hoffman 200,000 255.212 50,000 lHom“ ......T..!.. 2,500000 4.578.008 2.000,000 —Ho ward". 500,000 783,851 275.000 —II umbolrt t. 2m!oOO 251,186 10.0 M -liw>rt. and Trad..,. 200.000 BW —lnteniatianal.' 500.0W 1.32>.476 Irvin.* 200,000 321,745 275,000* —JeflerMUl 200.000 411.155 47A00 —Kings County. 150,000 3 2*2*? —Balavctteo. L. 1 150,000 214.751 ~500 Lamar 30)000 851,402 200,000* —Leno x 150,000 240,801 30.000 Lnriliani. 1,000.000 1,715.909 1,200,000* Manhattan 500.000 1,407.788 1,000,003* SS 200 000 70».©4 450.000* -Mechanic*. I*. 1 150.000 318,047 22.500 _Me?lu and Trod. 200.000 40.003 41.500 —Mercantile. 200,000 £73,399 100,030 -aUTcianfel 200 000 442.C90 10,000 rNaffial.. 200.000 252.671 15,000 Now AniHleniam.... 300.0(0 432,653 20t,030* —New York Fire 200.WW 392.278 *>952 -Niacara 1.000.000 l,mW7 225,000 North American 5(0,000 ~0.301 ~jo.ooo* —Pacific 200,000 443,5-j. 12.500 -PhTenlx. L. 1 1.000.W0 1,890,010 350,000 —Belief 200,0(0 310,908 10.000 —Republic, P. 300,000 ©3,4(3 —5,000 -Belolute i«),C00 252.452 75.000 Bcrurity 1.000.000 LW.ooo* Sterling. 200,000 £17,027 ~.»00 Washl, skoll 800,000 774.411 400.000* Western of Buffalo., mono 552.547 ©0.900’ _■Williamsburg City.. 539,G92 85,000 y..,.S ;md P N. V... iuo>« mmw Ww -Corn KxclniDge o'?,’™ W* Tiic following Rhode Island companies have fciisiunded American Atlantic }loim* v.;- l*rovUlcuco a-Mnpton. Hosier Williams The following ConiKelieut companies liavo sus jn'iidtil Ae*et», ■fan. 1. Loe»ei. Olini U'V Oat S2M.WI clmim-ticnt SWO Merchant** North American IMitnmn NotVich 3W-W Tiu- lormving companies have suspended J(nu L huif*. HliV* tt-a11i.T....: S 413.211 100.000 1n.1.-IH-ii.l.lil 040.050 S«M»0 jlrw rtmSaml MHtnitl 1.0*1.370 700.000 The following Ohio companies have suspended: Lotte*. .$500,000 400.000 100.000 Aloiunnioof Cleveland, Cleveland. 6uu.. The assets smd losses ol thn Pacific Insurance Company of California vrere stated In this column in detail*yesterday. brokers* POLICIES. A Philadelphia papar calla attention to that old “dodge” of too insurance companies, by wbicb thev insist on considering the insurance broker the agent of the insured, but not of the •company. The practice of some of the compa nies is to issue policies in which the receipt of the premium is not acknowledged an omission, which nine persons out of ten would never discover, because very few persons ever read their policies. The com* ponies, in their desire for business, have been in the practice of giving credit to brokers who, neg lecting to hand over the premiums before loss occurs, payment is refused by tho company ou the plea that tho premium had never been re ceived. Such policies are not desirable under any circumstances to hold* for no one In case of loss wishes to be required to prove payment of premium, or to stand responsible for the integrity and solvency of tho broker. The custom, wo are told is for these companies to deliver tho policies as negotiated to their agents, who, however, do not get paid for them until the end of the current month, hence, oven in owes where the business is honestly conducted, a large per cenloge of the policies are insecure in all.thein terval between tho date of the policy and the set tling days between the agents and tho brokers. At tho best, the parties thus insured purchase the chances of a lawpult, and in two instances, at least, onr informant says, to his own knowledge, within the past five years, suits arising from policies of the kind here alluded to have been de cided against the underwriters. Everyone pro curing a policy of insurance should carefully read, LOSSES OF TEi£ LITE ISStTRAKCH COMPANIES. The following gives an approximate notion of how Ute Connecticut life insurance companies .were affected bv the fire in this city* though there are life insurance companies of other States also affected, in regard to which we have no definite information. The life companies of New York State are prohibited by law from loaning any money on real estate outside of the State of Kew Yoik. and were, therefore, not wiKtAriaiiy affect* ed by the Arc. The Connecticut Mutual Life had loaned In Chicago, January Ist, about $7,000,000; tho value of the land loaned upon, t14.5w.000: value off* buildlugs loaned upon, t5.2u5.000; value of insurance policies loaned upon, 42,750i00. The company anticipate no loss except Interest. The Continental had loaned ti2s,ooo. ot which $25,000 were in the burned district. AU loans are secured i»y a land valuation ot double the mortgage, consequently tho company will sus tain no 1«. c s. The Charter Oak Life had loans In Chicago to the amount of 51.020.000 0U land and buildings the laud is valued nt 1L545.000, and the insurance policies on buildings Is $750,000. No material loss is, therefore, anticipated. .The Connecticut -General Life had lto>.ooo loaned uu Hi si ..mortgages; it ifl worth double that amouut, and the buildings arc inclin'd for $75,000. Ko loss anticipated. Tlio Phtvnix Mutual Life had *IOO.OOO loaned on property situated lu the burned district, but, as the insurance and laud are ■worth uioro-than the mortgages, no loss Isanticinatod. The Travellers* Wfo and Accident Insurance Company bad $045,000 loaned In Chicago. It is expected that the value of the land and insur ance will protect the company from loss. Thu JKtua Life claims to have hail bill SOO,OOO loaned in Chicago, which was on laud worth Hco.ow. Mondat Evening, Nov. 21. The following ■were tlio receipts and shipments of produce at this point during the past forty eight hours, ns far us reported, with thocorros ponding quantities one year ago: Receipts. Shipment c. 38-1. 1870. 1871. IR7O. Flour, brls. 4,417 6.390 3.200 c.321 WheaT.bu 41,133 C 2.710 SC.OOO 4,230 Oorn.hU 274,780 43,713 214,037 40.020 Oate.hu 37,603 28,132 9,183 27,917 Bye. hu 4.C70 2,195 8,500 310 Barley, hu o.kss jo.wo 34.300 837 Grass seed. lbs... 130.H0 19,220 33,930 Flaxseed, 1b5.... 180,000 Broom corn. lbs. 97.573 96,870 201,991 Cut meats, lbs... 37,810 342.270 167,C00 Beef, blls 1,105 458 2/191 400 Pork, brie 19 390 75 s:»2 Lard, tea 25.430 313,065 27,050 Tallow, lbs (50.630 2,000 210,000 Butter, lbs, 68,661 65,600 O.UOO 33,800 Live bogs, N0... 11,982 6,770 2.GC2 1,504 Cattle, No 2,624 2,803 430 1.051 Hides, lIM 243,335 72,571 22,220 298,357 Hlghwines, brls.. 322 307 340 190 WooLIbS 131.004 110,330 4,460 21,320 Potatoes, bn. 2,Bs«* 6,278 100 651 Lumber, m....... 8,821 3,049 1,061 2,235 Shingles, rn 4,063 2,830 CS4 2,475 Lath, m! 4 403 99 49 Salt brls. 1,789 2,406 Withdrawn "yesterday, for city consumption, o*>j>o bu -wheat; 1,83 lbu oats; 405 bu ryo. “’The following grain has been inspected into store up to 10 o’clock this morning; 103 oars wheat; 365 cars and 19.400bn corn; 45 cars and 3 coo bu oats; 19 cars and 562 bu ryo; 14 cars bar ley. Total (551 cars) 248,000 bu. Additional receipts for last week aro reported over tho Alton Railroad, which change three to tals to. hour j29,830 brls; com 857,449bu; beef 11,665 brie. The produce markets were unusually quiet to day. com being about the only exception to pre vailing dulness. This was probably owing to tho fact that the season of navigation is almost closed, and while tho movement of grain East will cost much more In winter, operators have not generally made up their minds as to the effect that will have on prices. Bigbwines were more active and steady at yesterday’s .quotations. Sales were made of 300 brls at 87c. Lake freights were in good demand, at lo ad vance, at Uc for com. and 12c for wheat, by sail to Buffalo. A total of live grain charters was reported, which will carry out 81,0C0 bu wheat, and 72,000 bu corn. Some vessel owners asked 12c for com, and two charters effected recently were thrown nn to-day, owing to the difficulty of procuring sailors, though four dollars Prt* diem is now tho rate of wages. Very little more grain will go out by lake this year. Provisions wero very quiet. There were several orders on the market, but th© fact that live hogs were a little firmer at the Stock Yards, made holders of product rather firmer In their viovra, while buyers were not willing to follow them in quoting np prices. Hence there was plenty of bidding ana asking during the session, but few palos. Mess pork may bo quoted aboutßc per brl better. Lard firm, and unchanged; meats strong. Tho market closed at tho following range of prices; Mess pork, U2.45a12.50; do, seller the year, *12.371.2; do, seller January, $12.55a12.G0; do, seller February, 812.80 do, seller March, f19.95ai8.00. Lard 8 i-2c for cash or seller any month up to March; do, sel ler March, 8 3-4aß 7*B c. Green meats a 3 5-803 3-4 c for shoulders, 5a5 l-8o for rough sides, 5 l-4a3 3-8 c for short ribs, and 6 3-4a7 l-2c for hams, according to weight. Bulk meats, part salted, at4o for shoulders,3 s-4clor short rlbs.aud C l-lo for short clear. Boxed meats hold at 6 l-4o for short riba, and 6 3-4 c for short clear. Sweet pickled hams, 8 l-2a9c. Mess beef. §8.O0a8.6O; extra moss beef, SIO.OO. Packers’ tallow, 8 5-Saß 3-4 c. Sales wore reported of 250 brls mesa pork at sl2-50; 500 brls do at $12.45; 100 brls do at $12.40; 250 brls do {last evening) at $12.371-2; 500 brls do, seller tho year (last evening), at $12,371*2; 1.000 brls do, seller December, at $12.50; 250 bris do at $12.45; 1,000 brls do. seller March, at $13.00; 1,000 brls do $12.95; 1.000 tcslardat 8 l-2c; 1,500 tes do seller to Janu ary ui, si-2c; 4,000 pcs green shoulders at 3 3-lc; 20.000 lbs do, In salt 20 days, at 4c; 3.003 pcs green rough sides seller first decan •in December, at 5 i-8c; 20,063 lbs short ribs. 20 days in salt, at 6 3-4 c; 250 boxes short clear, seller December and Janu ary, at 6 l-2o; 100 boxes Cumberlands, seller tho month, and 250 boxes do, seller December, at Co; rotes yellow grease at 6 l-lo; 65 brls extra mess beef at $10.00; jo v uco lbs beef hams at $«0.50. Flour was In better export demand for low grades, while the city trade was very light. Prices were steady and without quotable change. Sales were reported of 100 brls white winter ex tras (Magnolia) at $8,50; 100 brls do at $7.25; 300 brls do at $7.00; 300 brls do at $6.87 1-2; 200 brls spring extras (Big Loaf) at $6.75; 100 brls do at $0,50; 299 brls do at $6.00; COO brls do at $3.70; 150 brls do at $5.50; 200 bris do (low) at $5.00; 400 brls do on private terms; 60 brls spring suportlnesat $4 75* 120 brls do at $4.50; 50 brls do at $4.23; 100 brls do at $4.00; 78 brls rye flour at $4.00; 25 brls buckwheat flour at $6.50; 100 brls do at $6.25. To tal 2,963 brls. Bran was scarce and firmer; quotable at $15.00 per ton on track. Wheal has been active and Irregular, at an av erage decline of l-2o- The market was very weak In the first half of the session, though Liverpool was reported 2d higher per 100 lbs., but improved after New York was quoted stronger. There was no shipping demand o consequence, and little from the local trade. Tho dealing in options was moderately active at t mes, but was entirely lo cal. There were few orders In from other places, either to buy or lo selL Tho attention of outldo speculators seems to bo turned towards corn much more than wheat for several days past. Seller December, which was the lending option, opened at $1.22 5-8, declined to $1.211*4. and closed firmer at $1.21 lu. Seller tho month averaged lo below .December, and seller January sold at $123 l-2a1.24. There was very little doing in any other grade than No. 2. Cosh sales were reported of L2oobn.Bprlngat $1.251-2; 400 bu d0atn.23.4800 bu So. 2 SpriiiK at 11.21 at *1.21 W: 0.000 bn do at ,1.211-8; 32,000 hu do at »121; s.ooo bu do at $1,207-8; 10,000 bn do at $1,208-1; Ij,ooo bu do at $1,201-2; 5,000 bu do at $1,20 3-8; 6,090 bu do at $1.201-4; 400 bu No. 3 Spring at $1.13 8M bu do at §1.12 l-a; 1,200 hu rejected spring at $1.05; 400 bu do at $1.03. Total U3,C00 bu. Com was active at yesterday’s inside prices, there being a good shipping demand that took up neorl v all the offerings, though tho receipts were larce'for this season, equal to about 414 car loads, including canal receipts. This gave buyers tho advantage, though New York was steady. There was a fair speculative movement, principally to fill shorts for December. The option-opened at 415-8 c and fell to-41 Me at tho close. Fresh receipts of No. 2 opened at 42c and doped at 41 l-20, seller January sold at 42ai21-8 j and seller April at 45c. Rejected dosed at 40 1-20. Cash wiles wore ro norted of 2.800 bu No. 2 at 42 l-2c; 1,600 bu do at i 117.200 Im do at 420; 3,200 bu do at 41 7-8o; 80,000 bu do at 41 3-4 c; 20,000 bu do at 411-20; 1,200 budo at 41 3-8 c; 6,000 bu do at 43c, afloat; 20,000 1m rejected at 41c; 10,800 bu do at 40 3-4 c; 4.800 bu dent 40 l-2o; 6,000 bu now do at 43 l*2o, afloat; 400 bu no grade at 370 800 bu ears at 430 on track. Total 229 800 bu. Oats were very quiet, and about l-4c lower, be ing reported easier in New York. There wore one or two buyers of small lots for shipment, and a few car loads were taken by local dealers. The I speculative demand was exceedingly limited.few I caring to fill in with a prospect of still lower i prices! The market was run up recently by an urgent shipping inquiry, which does not uow ox- i let; and operators are remembering that corn is 1 so much cheaper than oats ns to form a strong temptation to use as few oats as inwalblo. The market opened at 301-2 c. and closed with firm holders at SO 3-4 c. Seller December sold at SO 3-4 c, and seller January at 31 l-2a313-4c. Cash sales wore reported of 39,200 bu at 30 3-4 c: 6.009 bu at 305-8 *2IXOO bu at 30 i-2o; GOO bu rejected at 23 Me; 1.200 budo at 28c. Total, 58.6001 m. Rvc was dull at yesterday s inside prices, the offerings being larger, while there were few Imy Cash sales wore reported of I.GOObuNo. 2at 62 i-2c; 400 budo at 62 Me; 2,100 budo at C2c. To- was quiet, but 120 firmer, there being a pood demand at yesterday’s prices, hut not much disposition to concede an advance. Seller Janu ary sold at 650651-2?, Cash sales wore repor ted of 7.200 bu -No. 2 at 63c: f.,200 bu do (regular) at 62 !-2c: 1,000 bu No. 3at 550: 400budo at Mo; 1,000 bu do at 531-2 C. Total, 17,000 bu. n The following were tho stocks of grain in this city on Saturday evening last, and at correspond ing dates: 17.73.V250 22,R23.5n0 24,517,059 23,014,721 65.275,633 .$1,739,036,771* $1,510,713,236 .$1,730,53C.U9 $1,510,713,235 •KVui. St.SOT.S!) 4,993,670.03 205,000.00 Jan. l. Loan. .*374.961 $400,000 326,614 300.000 211,673 150,000 410,150 WO.tfW 27J'/Vio 100,000 COMMERCIAL. •WHEAT. Xor. 18, JTor.ll, 2>ot. 10, 1870. 1871. 1870. Ko! 1 ambcr.l I-j®s >ijg jjj Ko. 3 amber...... 997 997 l-l No. 1 red 993 718 No! 2 red.. 8.7A3 MW 3,i98 No. 3 winter 7,633 7,185 465 Rejected printer 2uo No grade'winter 698 60S No. I spring 52,688 -29,211 US,«SO No. 2 5pring........•••••618,074 474,909 900.514 NS! 3 spring 16.091 OJ.ICT 74.332 No. 1 hard spring 16.780 No.2liftrd spring 27,847 Rejected spring 22.024 20,885 26,657 No grade spring..... 1,333 1453 8.382 Total-wheat 764,949 651,869 1,118,680 CO BN. TOiltC. 397 393 2,232 Yellow 39,686 41,431 Ko. 1 46.070 53,465 2,583 No. 2 801,489 650.852 183,351 Rejected 183,145 163.741 67,705 No. 2 kiln dried 3,765 2,7Ct Rejected do 120 120 No grade 1.152 2,720 83,673 Total corn 835,124 814431 289,601 OATS. No.l 11,619 10,580 4.4C3 No. 2 281,060 365.653 297,843 Rejected. 62,802 53,619 49,971 No grade Total oats ....319,844 434,215 1 54,575 KTK. Ko. 1 69.994 28.525 6,357 Ko. 2 207,115 239,429 23,814 Rejected 11,735 11415 6,165 Total ryo 2774U 308.459 41,834 BABT.KT. KO. 2 809,303 293,348 442,939 Ko. 8 ......106,829 134.211 91,181 I Rejected 10,025 13,815 10.925 3 No grade 290 •436.151 Total grain..... The following "were the stocks of grain, 4c., In store In New 1 ork and Brooklyn warehouses, at the dates named. It is evident the amounts reported yesterday hy telegraph got mixed in coming over the wires: 1871. 1671. Kov. 11. Xor. 4. Kov. IS. Xov. u. Wheat, hn.. Corn, bo. 1,604.403 OaU. hu. 2.150.197'2,432,184 2,093,033 615,401 Ryo/bu.... 285,072 274,837 116,815 81.7 C Barley, ba. 206.C90 249,191 401,689 50.915 Malt.bU... 136,756 153.603 236.924 61,933 TQa«, bn. 10,036 10,384 7,648 5,499 Tbo following were the export* of provisions from New York for the week ending Not. 17: -Eflfon. Lard, It TaUmc. Vrix, lbs. lb*, plcflu. lh*. London Uvtrrool.. Glaejww... io®** J sSSffiS::?S .nwo &S 257 1215780 252500 1598 T6SSOO 45500 21000 300 56100 2550 1753750 8191291. 21U U07731 Total. n isn*.? IJMOW M261W0 ITO3 Same time last y*r 12092 576M26' 5617322 12500 •179279 The Cincinnati Jiujtifm* contain* a copy at cn agreement entered into by the packers thoro, dated NoTomber 1, in Trtilch they formally core imni with curb other that they will, in, }he 1 iutb'uuo of gross hogs, during the packing I uaaoa of 1871 and 1872, only weigh as merchant- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1871. able hogs such as walk without assistance to the scales.’* It Is comforting to the general consumer to know that her packers have struck hands" over a bargain not to salt away any more “hro k» n-down or diseased pigs. The Detroit JFrrt J*rcsß reports a largo yield ol all crops along the line of the Michigioi Central Rnihoad. B. P.Baker A Co. write as follows, under date of New York. Nov. 16: 4, Tho exports of bread stufls to Europe for tbc week ending last night arc as follows: Total shipment of wheat to Eu rope, 450.327 bu (160,816 bu less than last week); Liverpool, 75.535 bu; L0nd0n.61.175 bu: Glasgow, 03,071 Du; Bristol,2l,22obu; Cork, 100,1121 m; Lis bon. 23,312 bu; Antwerp, 7,330bu; Rotterdam, 15,- 205bu; Havre. 20,C62hu. Total corn. 233,302 bu (21,407 bu Ices than last week); Liverpool, 207,203 bu; Glasgow. 31.061 bti; Cork, 20.107 bu; Ham burg, 7,734 Im; Bremen, 7,662 bu. Total flour, 12.- <-05 brls (1,W3 brla less than last week): Liverpool, 2,(£3 brls; Glasgow, 9,512 brls; Bristol, 1,000 bris; Rotterdam, SOObris." LATER In the afternoon nothing was done, save that two or three trade* were tnado in wheat, at %1.215*8, seller December. Ilcrlew of the Daily Market. 1 Tuesday, Nor. 21. BUTTER— The past week has witnessed no ma terial change in this market. The deuumd for the better grades proves Butllclenl to aosorb tho dally arrivals and prices remain firm at 20a35c. Common to fair qualities are also in good request —chiefly on shipping account—and, without being particularly linn, prices arc, nevertheless, well sustained. Some fancy lots have found buyers at sca27c. while inferior lias sold as low as Ba9o, but the bulk of tho business has been transacted within tho range of 12a23c. We quote tho market firm, os follows: Choice dairy, 23u250; good to choice tub and firkin, Ual8o; common grades. lOulso. BAGGING—The bagging market remains in much the same condition as noted in our last weekly review. Tho demand continues steadily fair, and with a full lino of goods in store a satis factory business is doing. The following quota tions are firmly adhered to: Stark, 3Cc; Lewiston, 34c; American, 31 l-2c; Minnesota, 30b; burlaps, bags. 21 l-2a22c; gunnies, 17a28c; wool sacks, 670. BUILDING MATERIALS—There Is no percep tible diminution in the demand for building ma terials, and tho market remains very firm lor all at tides In the list. The demand for lime is still somewhat In excess of the production, but aside from this tho stocks are fair. The following prices are current: Stucco,' fc2.50a3.00; cement. $1.75; lime in hulk, $1.25; white sand, pep brl, ft.0003.25; plastering hair, per bu,36a400; fire brick, per 1.000, I40.ooa90.00; building brick, tll.oo ul&.oo; fireclay, f4.ooas.ooperbrL BEANS—Arc in good request at about previous rates, or at f1.60ai.75 for common, and at ia.0Da2.50 for good to choice hand picked. The supply is improving, and prices teem to bo working a little easier, BROOM CORN—Market very dull, such sales as are made are at: tIOO.WuIIO.OO per ton for old; 5i50.00a200.W)f0r new, tmdfc200.04a24«.00 for choice mixed. _ CHEESE—Trade has f then off some, as compar ed with last week and the preceding one, but tb# increased firmness in the Eastern market, to gether with the light stocks instore, have operated to keep prices firm, all prime goods being hold at full tormer rates. Wo repeat our llat us follows: New York factory, isaico; Ohio faot tory. 13u14c; Western do, 13a14c. COAL—Remains firm under a good demand, at the pnooa current a week ago. At most of the yards orders are being filled at our inside quota tions, but some dealers arc refusing to sou largo lots oven at outside figures. Ho quote: Lehigh, prepared, 110.00; ft.00al0.00; Erie, ft.OO; Briar Hill, £940; Walnut Hill, *8.50; Indiana, $7.50; Hocking val- Icy. 58.00; WUmlngton, $3.50. CIDER—Is in lair supply, and sells at 50.50aC.00 per brl. COOPERAGE—Is steady and unchanged at *1.70 a 1.75 for pork brls; 52.00a2.10 for lard tes; s24la 2.25 for beef tes; $2.00a2.40 for whiskey brls.; 53a 57c for flour brls. Staves.and beading are quoted at *18.0ca20.00 per M for pork and 525.00a23.C0 per M for whiskey brls and tcs. EGGS—Continue in light supply and are firm at 27a2Cc i>er do*/, for fresh lots. FRUITS—DRIED—Few cliangcs, and none of Importance,have taken place iutuis market during the past week. Business continues fair, and the buoyant tone that has characterized the market for some weeks past is still prevalent. The stocks of both foreign and domestic fruits, not only here hut in all the principal markets of the country, are lighter than usual at this season of the year, and prices may bo expected to continue high. Apples arc extremely scarce, the bulk of the crop having cone East and into the hands of exporters. Raisins ttreeasy,but allotherartlcles lathe list are film at the quoted prices: Dates, 9 l-2alol-2c; figs, drums, 18a20c; figs, box, 20a230; Turkey prunes. DalOc; French do, 14a15c; raisins, old, 53.00a3.15: do new, 54.00a4.15; blackberries, IGalbc; pitted cherries, 38a40c; peaches, pared, 21u25c; peaches, halves, 9 l-2uio l-2o; enrrauts 9 l-2»io i-2c; apples, new. Southern, 8 l--a9 l-20, do new Western, llal2o. x _, FlSu—lncreased firmness is noted in this mar ket, both for lake and salt water fish, though S rices range substantially the same as on. the ate of our last weekly review. The stocks have improved, and are now sufficient to meet all present requirements, though lake fish, it is found, will be scarce and higher by-aml-by. Cal ifornia salmon are now in the market and are selling at $10.50a11.00 per half brl. Wo quote as follows: No. 1 whltefish, *4.75a5.00; No. 2 5i.25a4.50 No. 1 shore mackerel. 5l0.00al0.25; No. bay. 58.50a9.00: No. 2 mackerel. 58.00a8.50; No. 1 shore kits, J2.00a2.10; No. 1 bay, *t.soal,Co: fam ily kits, si.ioal.is; bank cod, |6.00aC.60; Georges cod. $7.00i*7.50; box herring, No. 1, 40a450; box herrings, scaled, 45a500. California Salmon, half brl.sio.6oaii.oo. x GREEN FRUITS—Trade is fair at about last week’s prices. Choice winter apples are In light supply and very firm, as there is a good demand both on shipping and speculative accounts. Com mon descriptions remain dull. Lemons are inactive. Cranberries are firm and In light■ sup ply, We quote: Apples on track, 51.50a2.6p; from store. 51.7603.00. Cranberries. 59.00a11.50 for wiW. and 513.00a14.00 for cultivated. Lemons, 57.00a7.60. GROCERIES—Prices for goods coining under this head have undergone few* changes during the week under review, a l-2o decline In coffees, and an advance of l-2c In vice betas the only quotable alterations. The stocks are being eteadilj in creased, and most of our dealers are no was well prepared to fill orders ns before the fire, The raflroads are now delivering freight prompth and business seems to be running along smooth!} Co« r rino Rio IfX/w 1-2R20 1-M: choice do 201-20211-20 O. G. Java, 29a3l 1-2; Singapore, 25a251-2c; Costa Rica, 23 l-2a24 l-2c. Rice— Rangoon, 7 l*2a7 3-4 c; Patna, Baß.l-20, C b”gaj“4^a 2 s Q upil-?' 121-Ba!2 wo; B do. 117-8.120; C ilo llVsall 34c; cliolco brown, 10 3-BnU Ho; fair do. 10.10 l-2o: molasses do. OalOo. Svitoi’S —Common molasses jouJAo; Porto Rioo molasses, 45a50c; New Orleans 70u75c; good sugar house syrup. 40aG0c; extra. C0a650; silver drips, extra fine, &»85o; Diamond, 5i.25ai.30. SPICES— Allspice, 14u15c; cloves, 18a20c, cob sin, 46n480; pepper, 23a24c; nutmegs, 51.20a1.J5. BOATS —trench mottlcA, 0 3-4u70; standard, 61-cr, 14 to 18 lbs, 32a34c; rough WT, £migcd. 28i80o: Buffalo slaughter sole. '*Ckk—Slaughter solo, 40a45c; Philadelphia sole, 43a46c; harness, per lb, 38a48o; kip. light, 81.00 a 1.15: kip.No. 1. medium, socall.co; kip/hoavy,76 850 American calf.32 lbs, 81.25a1.45; French calf, 28°lb* 8R8002.35; French calf. 3fl 1ba.81.60a2.21: French kip, CO to 100 lbs. »uooal.Cs; French calf, Lcmoyne, per d0z,863.00a90.00: French calf, Jodot, TINNERS’ STOCK-Conttaues in active demand and the market Is firm at lull former rates* Wo quote as follows: Tin—Box tin plate, IC, 10x14, 511.00; roofing O, 510.50; largo pigs, iso; small pigs, tin, 4Co; oar u Copper—Copper bottoms, S3o; braziers, over 12 lbs, Sic: tin copper, 33e. BnEET Zikc—First quality, cask, 10 1-20, first quality sheet. Ho; slab sine, 90. 1 \vire—2 to 6,90: c. 8 and 9, loo: 10 to 11, llo: 12, 12 i-2c* 13 and 14,12 l-2ni, with a dwelling near by for the light keeper. —The tug Vulcan, of' Detroit, has gone to the rescue of the schooner 11. W. Johnson, oahoro at Long Point. —The schooner Rio Grande was pulled off Point an Pcloc by the tug Wilcox and taken to Detroit. —The wreck of the scow H. Q. Williams has been removed from the channel at Cleveland. l The crew of the schooner Montcalm, which was stranded near Girard, were rescued. —The schooner Aliucda Is eshoro at Madison Dock. —The schooner Twilight, on tho 15th, about five miles Ikjlow Point au Barques, on Lake Huron, struck the rocks, sprung a leak, and broke her slecring gear. The crow found that she was fast sinking, and took to tho small boat, nnmbonng eight In all. The Iwat turned over, and only two men reached tho shore alive. The name* of the lost arc: Captain Gibbs, of Oswego; John Hen- wood, first mate, of Erie; Charles WiJbou, cook; Wm. Wilson, Julius Williams, Alexander Rupert. Saved— Win. Henwood, second mate, uu*d Wm. Rose, seamen. —On*Wcducsday afternoon last, during,* the height of a gale of wind, the tug Lady Frsm.kllu came into collision with the schooner Australia, which was lying In the bay. of Church Street wharf, Toronto, and striking her on the port quarter, cut her to the water’s edge. The ves sel, which had on board bushels of barley, immediately began to fill, and was towed ini j the wharf, sinking as som as' she gut alongside. About hall her cargo was saved. l The schooner Ashtabula, loaded with railroad iron from Milwaukee, for Sheboygan, was rim Into by an unknown vowel, during tao latternart of last week, and suffered considerable damage. During the excitement attending the collision, cue of the crow, whose name is not given, fell overboard and was drowned. Tue Ashtabula is now at Sheboygan, repairing. —The scow Anna Toiuine arrived at Milwaukee on Friday night, having in tow the schooner Illinois, which she picked up about thirty miles from there, in awaterloggca condition, desarted by her crew- The wreck was loaded with railway ties. Her rudders, anchors, foresail and hatches were gone. Nothing la known coucernine tho fate of the crew. —Tlie construction of the United States light bouse at Duluth is expected to commencs soon. It will not be a first-class affair—only a boamn light at the end of the southern lake pier of tho ship canal, with a dwelling for tho light-keeper near by. It will be situated on a lot which tho L. 8. M. R. R. Company has deeded to the General Government for that purpose. The Dominion Government has wisely con cluded to connect Canada with tho Storm Signal system of the United States. Meteorological sta tions are to be established at Montreal, Kings ton. Port Stanley, Toronto, Goderich, Colling wood, Halifax. 6t. John, and Quebec. At Ottawa, under charge of tho Murine ami Fisheries Depart ment, will bo opened an office, not for the taking of observations, but for exhibiting the system.— Os%ccao Times. Captain Boynton, of tho propeller Wenona, which arrived at Detroit on Saturday morning, reported seeing a large three-masted vessel sunk ofl Rock Falls, Lake Huron, Friday afternoon. Her spars were well out of water, also her jib boom end. She was loaded with ore. and foun dered Tuesday afternoon. It is also stated that two of the crew were saved, but tho name of tho vessel is not known. —Tho schooner Kate llinchman. of Chicago, which, while at anchor near the Sarnia elevator, Port Huron, on Sunday last, wasrunintoby the propeller Winslow, is being repaired at the yard of the Port Huron Dry Dock Company. Tho cost of her repairs will be about $1,400. At the same yard the l*ark Buck Chandler is being chanced from a square rig forward to a three-and-after, which is now the most popular rig on the lakes. —The range light at the extreme end of the government pier, at Cleveland, was washed, over board and lost during the storm of last Tuesday night. It will probably not bo replaced this sea son, as navigation will soon close. The light at the pier light-house will i*o continued as usual. —Muchcomplaint is made by tho Captains of light draft vessels that the wreck of the tog Eclipse, which was left in Samla Bay, is directly in the course they usually take during light south erly winds. Already two or three have received slight damage from running Into It in tho ulght. —The Coast Wrecking Company, with the steamer Rescue, have commenced tho work of raising tho wreck of the tug B. B. Jones, which exploded her holler last summer at tho dock of tho P. H. L. M. R. R., and now lies sunk in the St. Clair River above Haynes’, old milL When raised she will probably he taken to Detroit anil rebuilt. _ The schooner fßesolnto, a topsail-rigged craft, ashore at Lone Point, has become a tot'd wreck. She was built at Black River, Ohio, In 1846, by D. Fox, and was 339 tons burden. _ _ Tho propeller Philadelphia, which grounded at the flats, Thursday night, had not been released up to a late hour Saturday. Sheep. 247 600 HATS AND CAPS. HATS, Caps, and Furs. Wholesale and Retail Maipst il last M IS the west. T.ATYTRR* FINE SEAIi and ASTBA OHAN SACaTJES, MUFFS, and BOAS, and all other FUB GOODS made to order or repaired on short notice, at their Store and Factory, Prices low. J. A. SMITH CO., 513 Wabash-av. Hals, Cap Fats. Wholesale and Retail. TM Laipsl PM Slot IN THE WEST. LADIES’ FINE SEAL, and AS TBACHAN SACQUES, MUFFS and BOAS, and all other FUR GOODS made to order or repair ed on short notice, at their Store and Factory. Prices low. J. A. SMITH CO., 513 TFahash-av. GENERAL NOTICES. SPECIAL MEETING BOND OF SDPESmOES, office or THE emus or the Cor-vrv cm irr j or cook County, cuicaoo, i*ov. 10, 1871. i Notice is hereby given that pur suant to a request of one-third of the members of the Board of Su pervisors of Cook County, a spe cial meeting of said Board will be held, to convene on the 23d day of November, A. D. ISIT, at lO o’clock a. m., at the Court House, in the High School build ing, in the city of Chicago, In said county, to hear and act upon the report /of the Committee on “Titles,” and for the transaction of such other business as shall come before said Board* JOHN G. GINPEEE, Clerk. NoUco Is hereby given that the have been appointed prfvaw Receivers funds, sad effects ot the Great Western Llttographlng Compsnv. Ah persona indebted to, or holding In them possession, anv property ot eatd coiupaniv oro rfr attested to render an account or deliver such property tb William J. Haller. IT Mllwanßco-ar.. Chicago, lIL All creditors of aald company are requested to present their demands at said Mposslb^^ PETER HAND, WILLIAM J. HALLER. Chicago. Nov. 19. St. James Hotel, J^OCAIEO Corner Clark and Polk-sts. Containing ISO Boomi. The largest and Best Furnished Hotel in the West. B. a. LOBrae, Late Hatteuii Home, WILLIS HOWE, Late St. Jamei Hotel, t># pleaaed to set tbeir old trlenfla. Ask for tor the rtisw ST» JA3QSB. Clifton House, northwest CORKER or MM Mil MBIMS. W. A. JENKINS, Proprietor. H. E. gCTTBEDOE. LUMBER. Lnrse Timber and 3-inch Joist. UITTJ .SCOOS, ja LamDOT-M. rg-ataMea to rent BRICK. TtorMlo tn Qnantitiea to salt purchasers. Cut, on care at corner o£ -Twelfth anOClarkota J. F. MORSE, reaTON, MADISON COUNTY, N. T., irAVCFACTDEERS OF gleam Engines, Portable. SteUpnary nnndreJa lor Grain Mine* and on Tam* mt i stoct cotton Ginning ORDER OF THE DAY! BUNTS “DAKOTA,” For Bunrfag Soft Coal, A Self-Feeding, Smolce-Consnming, Base- Burning, Diving-Ffao Stove. War- Just frbat Cbicago Needs at the Bern* tho fallowing oxtraett from tome of tho numetont letlimonialt me have received from alt parte of tho eonntrgt NOTICE. HOTELS. FOR SALE. MACHINERY- STOVES AND FURNACES. ECONOMY IS THE ranted to be the: very best and most Economical Stove ever made. Present Time. My Wife thinks it a perfect treasure.” They stand unrivalled.” We regard it a perfect success.” It works like a charm.” They are a great economizer of fuel.” llt is the ne plus ultra of soft coal burners.” it burns the soot so that the rain water is no longer black.” It works all right, and does all you claim for it." The Dakota gives splendid satisfaction.” I think they are THE stove.” It beats the world." For tale, Who let ale anti Befall, hg the ioie ROWN BROTHERS, 226 East Monroe-st., Chicago, OUR OLD STAND. THE CELEBRATED Dubuque Soft Coal BASE-BURNER, A perfect gas and smoke -burn er, economical in comsumption of fuel; the greatest heater in existence. Fire kept 48 hours •without replenishing. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Manufactured hy Burdett, Smith Co., Troy, N. T. For sale hy TILLOTSON BROS., Michigan-aT., CORKER TACKSOW-ST. MOBBISON COL WELL, Manufacturers of the DOUBLE DOME FURNACE, AND New Home Comfort Cooking Stove, TBOY, N. Y., AND No. 835 State-st., CMcago. MACLEAN COLLINS, WESTERN AGENTS Fg-gcprt for catalogue. BANKING. LIT, m MS, BANKERS, MASONIC BUILDING, Corner of Halsted and RandolpU-sts., Brancli Office, 493 Wateffi-av., Transact a regular banking business same as State or National Bank. Also deal In Government Securities, convert the '62 B-20s duo Dec. I. Draw Cold Bills of Exchange on New York, and Sterling Bills direct on Lon don. -BLANK BOOKS. BM Bsts ail Mow. BLISS SNOW Invito their Mends and the public to call and see them at their new arore. WTO. 66 CANAI-ST., Where they will keep a largo and complete stock of Stationery and Blank Books. AU of Books made to order, and COMMERCIAL PBINTINO- executed in the BUSHreSB CAMS. W. B. LATAELE- JACOB FUSCK. LAPARLE FUNCK, ImporUrs o! and tVTiolesalo Dealer* in "Wines and Liquors. No. 52 Pnlton-st., near Clinton, CHICAGO. ILL. Lamps Glassware. BROWN BOHNER, Ho. 209 T-nkn Front, near CongresMt, Lamps, Lamp Goods and Glassware. All vttidj ot Kerosene Goods a specialty. TOE ILLINOIS IRON: WORKS, Conor ot WoHo 004 T »o Baron-otOn S?yW to tail" mmintKtnring oi derrick*, etc. Proprietor. J. JIABSCHIXO Ac CO., 4S JOHN-BT,, NEW YORK, 1 importers of Hrfmm Powder and__Mgtal_of_Eeaf. proposals. LIME, Woronala lor Umo wIU t>o received at erenceto continue contract lot longerpenodlliae sS-edi None Out responsible parties considered. SOAP. SOAP! SOAP! Oldest Establishment in the City. my sincere tlumkstc njs\ c1 respectfully solicit con 'BSSßiissaft •arsp*&* n orders as betor IQos 1 Qos. r r>oUGALL, 55 to 43Cedar-st BUSINESS DIRECTORY. The feUotdnv are the namee of eeme of the teaillng hotue/ln the etlg, armnecii in lh a vim to convenience of reference: Advertising Agency n. IT. cIfAKDLZIt, Authorized Advertising Agent newspaper or periodl r*» i In tho U. S.,at thopubUsher* lowest cash rates. Oficcs, 43 South Canal and -HO stato-st. Architects* JAMES R. WILLETT, 4JHnbbard court. W. L. B. JEN KEY, 13 Peck-«ourt. Abstracts of Title* CHASE BROS. A CO., 259 West Randolph st JONES A SELLERS. 2?9 West Randolph at. Belting and Rubber Goods* HALLOCK A WHEELER, 33 West Randolph St. RUBBER CLOTHING CO.. Mich. av. and Harrison. C. L. RICE A CO., corner Canal and Harrison sts. Belling manufacturer*. MUNSON CO., 14 and 16 West Randolphs*. Banks* MFRUIT. FARM. MECU. SAVING. 61 S.lTalstOd. CHICAGO SAVING INST. ATRUbTCO,ISS W. Ran. N.TUcKEUA cu-71 Canal st FOURTH NATIONAL, 475 YV abash nv. Branch of flee; also NORMAL BANKING COMPANY SAV ING RANK. cor. Canal and Washington sts. LUNT, PRF.STON KEAN, S. W. cor. Hal. Rand. THE COMMERCIAL LOAN CO., 128 Archer av. J. iL ADSIT, 422 Wabash av. A. C. A O. F. BADGER. 683 Wabash av. SECOND NATIONAL, 45 West Washington st: Booksellers and Stationers. THE WESTERN NEWS CO., 99 W. Randolph.* COBB. ANDREWS A CO.. 469 Wabash av. CHICAGO BIBLE SOCIETY. IM West MadJaon-st Bedding. A. 8. ESMAY’ A CO., 217 West Madison at. Ri«nk Book Mannractnrera. stalloaert, and Job Primers. J W. MIDDLETON, Sand* East Randolph st. CULVER, PAGE, HOYNB A CO., 11, 13, and IS*N; Dciiplaincs st. and 541 Wabash av, JOHN ATWATER. 113 Fifth av. EMERSON DAVES STOTT. 239 W«t Marti Son Bt, CLARK A EDWARDS, IW West Randolph Bt. CAMERON, AMBERQ A HOFFMAN. IB W. Rasd. j. J. SPALDING A CO., snccoetlSpalding A LaMontß>,- 103 South Canal st.. anrt 524 Wabash av. GAZETTE PRINTING CO., 63 South Canal at. Bridges, lioofs, and Turntables* THE AMERICAN BRIDGE CO.. 6SI Wabash ST. Boots and Shoes (Wholesale). W D WELLS A CO.. 618 Wabash av. DOGGETT. BASSETT A KILLS, M 3 Wabash av. C. IL FARGO A CO.. 575 State at. CM HENDERSON A CO., Mich, av., 00. Trcmont. McAULEY*. YOE A CO.. 200 Michigan av. PHELPS. DODGE A PALMER, Mich, av., op, Tfem’t. WEAGE, KIRTLAND A ORD WAY', Mich. av. op Tr’l Boots and tihoei (Retail). BULLOCK BROS., cor Wab A 21st, A 211 W. Mad. at. P. HARKINS, 811 State anrt SHYVest Randolph-*!, P. KELLER. W8 Wabash av. GOLDMAN BROS., 735 Wabash av. Basket Manufacturer. war. POTTLE, 748 W. Lake st. Broom Com Dealers* Z. B. TAYLOR. 70 North Clinton at W. L. HWBBARD. 255 East Washington st Commissioner of Deeds. PHILIP A. HOYNE, Room 3 Cougross HalL Carpets* DRAKE A WETHERELL. cor. Wab. av. and Mat st Cemeteries. GRACE LAND CO., 178 West Washington st Carriage*. COAX TEX BROKKE, cor. Ann and W. Randolph. Clothlr?.? (Wholesale.) TUTTLE,THOMPSON «fcWETMOßK,4soWabashav CLEMENT, MORTON «fe CO..Mich-»T. oor. A dams at Chemical Worki. HTTCK A KNOX, 35 W. Lake st Clothing 1 RetaiP. MABLEY A HULL, 122 West Madison st. O. C. COLLINS (Boys'). 792 Wabash ar. Cement. HAS KIN, MARTIN A WHEELER, 109 B. MOUTOOS Commission Merchants. DOW, QUIRK CO., 45 8. Canal st., Toom 1, MUSK, NORTON A SCOTT, iSSWeat Washingtonst FRANCIS A WEBBER, 68 and CO WestMadlson at. MORSE, WARD A CO., 227 EastWaahlngton at, OEO.McKINNEY A CO., (grain)2s9E. Randolph st. REDMOND A CO., c. side Mich. av.,N. of Congress at. UNDERWOOD A CO.. 75 Market 9t- BENNETT A WEBSTER. 31 South Clinton, Boom 5. C. A.MAIR CO.. 401 Wabash ar. STILES, GOLDY MCMAHAN, 45and47 Market st. PHILLIPS A CARMICHAEL, 34 k and 39 Canal at. Cloths, Cassimeres, etc* FIELD, BENEDICT A CO 892 Wabash av. Clocks. AMERICAN CLOCK CO.. 5%7 Wabash av. WATERBUBY CLOCK CO., 63S West Lake st. Cutlery ami Firearms. BIGGS, SPENCER A CO., 1052 Indiana ar. Cutlery (Wholesale). RANDALL, HALL A CO., 015 West Lake at. Confectioner C F GUNTHER, corner State and Twentieth eta. Crockery, China, Glassware, Ac, F E JAEGER, cor Canal Taylor, offlco-U W. Lake. KETCHUM A MARTIN, 201 E Madison st HINRICHS A SONTAO, Cofl State at. JOHNSON A ABBEY. 534 South Canal st. S B. PABKHURST, cor. Monroe st. and Michigan ar* Coffee, Teas, Spice, See. CROCKER A COOK. 259 South LaSalle st. PHtENIX MILLS, 14tol8 River at. Cloaks and Cloakings, J. W. GRISWOLD A CO.. Michigan av, cor. Jackson. Confectionery (Wholesale.) M. E- PAGE A CO 55 d. Green at. Druggist* /Retail.) BLISS it SHARP, corner Wabash und22dst. BUCK A RAYNEB, 819 stale »t., corner Sixteenth. J. PARSONS. 684 Wabaah av. Druggists (Wholesale). TOLMAN A KING. S3 West Lake at, VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON A REID, 817, B*9 and 851 Wabash av. _ Druggists* Sundries and Rations* OIXLETT, TITUS CO., 0pu.205 Michigan av. Dry Goode (wholesale.) BOWEN HUNT A WINSLOW, 124 Michigan av. CARSON. PIBIE A CO., 329 Mad. St. A 138 22d St. RICHARDS, CRUMBAUGH A SHAW. 848 Wftb. av. Dry Goods (Commission). SHOENFELD BROS, A CO*. 876 State at. Dyers sud Scourers, COOK A McLAIN, 383 State st, and 93 Madison st. Dentist* GEO. a. LEWIS, of 110 E.now 200 W. Washington st. J. N. CROUSE. 652 Wabash uv., bet. 13th and 14th ata. J. B. BELL, 487 Wabash av. M. W. SHERWOOD. 479 Wabash av. M. S. DEAN, 650 Michigan av. M. B. CLEVELAND,3O7 West Monroost. Drapers and Tailors* GEO. F. HAINES A CO.. 17 Harmon court. W. H. REID, 157 Twenty-aecona st. IT. H. HOSTED, 873 Wabash av. B. J. WAISHE. 903 Wabash av. CIIAS. E. GODFREY. 957 Wabash av. 1 HENRY TURNER, 114 West Madison st. WM. 11. GRUBBY, 176 West Washington st. WM. CLINOMAN, cor. Wabash av. and 22nd st. WM GRUS A CO.. 172 West Washington st. CIIAS. K. HYDE CO.. 63 S Halstcd. S. F. COMSTOCK, 4TO Wabash av. Dry Goods and Notions (Wholesale). D. W. A A. KEITH A CO., 601 Wabash av. tincraven and Dio Nlnkeie. S D CHILDS A CO., 25 Kinzlo cor. Klnsbury st. ALEX. PAGE A CO.. ?2 West Washington at. A. J. MARKS, 707 Wabash av. 13n nrravers (Wood), A. MAAS, 42 West Lako st. BOND A CHANDLER, 119 W. Washington. Farm Wagons. PETER SCHULTEB, 91 and 98 S. Clinton st. Fisk (Wholesale). E E. BROMILOW A CO., 339 South Dm plain ea at. Fnrulture* GILBERT A SAMPSON. 322 Michigan av. POTTER, KING A CO., 30! Michigan av. WM. W. STRONG, 353 to 359 W. Randolph st.; branch salesroom cor. Wabash av and Twenty-second st. Fire Brick. ROBINSON A SON, 215 K. Madison (old place). Frnlte and Fancy Groceries. Jj. A. TALCOTT, 70 Twelfth at. Fnraicci) Btovei, &c LESTER, HERO?*. SMITH A CO., 1070 Stale 9t. FULLER, WARREN A CO., N. Pier, ur Light-house. Gents’ Furnishing: Goods (Wholesale.) WM. G. WHITE CO., 531 Michigan av. RAMON. TEMPLE A C 0..50 and W.Washington at HART BROS., 28 and SO Sixteenths!. Gas Fixtures and Fitting. H. M. WILMARTH BRO.. 222 Michigan ay. WM. n. PATTERSON. 121 W. Randolph at. Gun Powder* du FONTS," 212 Michigan av. Grocers (Wholesale). ,t, Now DUBAND POW- Dnrand Bros. A Powers, ERS s. W. comer Green Durand, Powers A Mead, and Washington. GRAY BROS 273 Michigan ay. DURAOI) BROS. A CO., eor. Lake and Franklinßt» GRANNIB A FARWELL, 115 Michigan ar. KNOWLES. CLOVES A CO.. 14 to 18 River St. W H. McLAUGHI.IN, Proprietor of Union Coffee and Spice Mills. 723 State st. w McKINDLEY, GILCHRIST A CO., Monroeeor.Wab. nerWahaah-av.. JAS. FORSYTH A CO.. 134 and 156 W. Lake at. j W STEARNS A SONS. 63 North Dcsplalnue at. KUSSEL BROS,. 252 and SM South Canal st, J W DOASE CO..cor.Michicanav. and Peck court. REID. MURDOCH A FISCHER, cor. Wash. A Mar. Prague, WARNER CO.. 28 South Canal at. DAY. ALLEN A CO.. 631 Michigan av. P H. WILLARD* CO., Office 107 Throop at ’MEAD HIGGINS, a. w. cor. Washington Green. FARRINGTON. BREWSTER CO.. opp2Bl Michav UABMON MESSER CO.. 143 Michigan are. Grocers (Wholesale ami Retail), p GILLESPIE, 1005 State, cor. Twenty-second at. Groecra (Family). STANTON A CO.. 657 ‘Wabash ar., JAMES B. HODGES. 573 Stale st. Gum and Sporting GoodJ« E. E, EATON. 734 State at Grata and Prov.i oni D H DENTON A CO.. 190 E. Washington at. POPE A DAVIS, 43 W. Washington st. Hardware, Tin Plate, Ac. (Wholesale.) BEEBERGER i BREAKEY, 10 and 12 W.Randofph. jlighwinei. kiua>- w«t JAMES A. SCOTT. 334 Madison st. BISHOP A JJABNks, 460 Wahaah av. lfe .u Hats, Capa> KQd Furs (Wholesale), ttwitti BROS., cop. Mlchigan-av. and Washington-at. lgSW*co^^av. M OLASSBROOK, 145 22daL and 200 W. Madison st. II omocopatliio Pharmacy* HALSEY BROS., 7M State St. Hardware* HIBBARD A SPENCER, Mich, ar., near Randolph. LARABEE A NORTH. 43 W. Lake Ht. EDWIN HUNT A SONS, 147 Mlchigan-av. Hardware (Wholesale.) MARKLEY, AILING A CO,. 325 and 327 State st. Hop Dealeri. HULL LIDELL A CO.. 9 Michigan are. llolattntc Machines. J. W. REEDY, S3 A 85 lUiuols st. Hides, Pelts, Wool, A Fart. J. JONAS A CO., 245 Michigan st. Insurance (Flrej. JOHN CULVER, Room 6, No. 75 South Canal at Insurance iLlfe). ECONOMIC AI. aT BT. LOUIS MUTUAL b NEW ENGLAND ML TUAL, +l. JOHN HANCOCK MUT, ot Boston. Wall. AV. CHICAGO LIFE, 683) W. Washington St. SECURITY LIFE. 756 Wahaahar. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE. 379 Wabash ftV. ECLECTIC, 479 Wabash ar. SS^A^AN' A (T- t L. W M DMptaljea »t OF AMERICA, in M. MUTUAL, OF NEW TORE. 18S WMblngton *t Iron. Steels. Nalls, Ac. JONES LAUGIILINB.I9O to 1M South Canal at. ttatv aYKR A CO., 74 to 78 Michigan ar. MGBEENEBAUM A CO.. 181 Weal Randolph at. A CO..Miehlgan-ar., nr Randolph. iron’ Sfanuftcturew. the DAVID M. FORD. 50 to 52 West Waalngton at, and 47 to 55 South Clinton at. _ Jewellers holcsalo and Retail). C. F. HAI'I’EL CO. NOW. Mxillson st, GILES 'W?m2SSS £d MS Bd rt. AFIELD A CO.. 205 Michigan av. Ra MORSE. asWeat Madison at. w MATO, cor. Wabash av. and 22d st. wm. w. w, j ol> printers p. L.SANSCOM A CO., 3»W. Madison st J S. THOMPSON, 15 and 37 S. Canal at. S i «.0 S ni t So‘ 8 1 *o J. &VIB M M T L IBMadiSOnSt.; 886 state at. nea*-itth at. D.LSciIUYLKB. W8 State st. a* a waterman; West Monroe at. uoMEB COOK; 135 West Monroe at., Jt co cTfBY. WWest Randolph st ?I? ARNOLD AGEO. I.WATERMAN,4SIWab av,. \vp BURGESS. ISS Washington at; -j vraKCIS ADAMS. 47 Peck court. mhgre A CAULFIELD, cot State and Madison. WILLIAMS A THOMPSON. 554 Wabash AT. -rrTRNFR.BRAWLEY A TU RNER, Madison A Canal vSSoN.PERRY A STUROES. 479 Wabaah-av. ALEXANDER DEAN, 157 West Madison at. Leather, Hides, and Tanners’ Toole* C C WALLEN A SON, 53 South Canal at. c.c, alkA Shoe Findtmrs. All TURNER. BRISTOL A BAY. 577 and 579 state st. m p. R. L. HARDENBRRQH, iW7AVc«I lAke f>t •St D.MERGENTHEIM A C 0.,"318 Michigan ar, o r- business directory. Locksmith. anti Bell Banner WOLLENBAKA CO., 157 W. Randolph at Livery and 8«le sublea. M. O.'WILBUB, cor Twenty-third anrt state L*niDi and Glassware (Wholesale! BROWN BOTIN Mich av near Coocreassfi. H.N. WHEELER, 147 W.TwellthVt, cor/cUatoo! XiTUuOd J. BLADE, with C. Hears A Co.. 3 E. Klnzlo st Lilhovrophins, 9IIOBEB A CO., 7 South Jefferson st Malt* WYETH AVANDEBVOORT,MaIICo.,IBthaud Canal Machlnen'i Iromand Woodworking. C lm RICE A CO., comer Canal and HorrUoa sts. Mens’ Furnlibiug Good?* WILSON BROS,, 931 Wab. av., and W. Washington nilUinery (goods. HOPSON A Co., 300 Michigan av. millinery and htraw Goods (Wholesale.) GAGE BROS A CO, 961 Indiana av, MAY HON. DALY* CO.. MS Michigan av. XEITH iiROS., cor. Michigan-av. and aaliingtoa-st tfewspaper*. TRIBUNE, 15 South Canal st WESTERN RURAL, H. N. F. Lewis, 407YV. Ma<£ at* Organ Builders* _ HENUTPIICHEB, corWashlngtonandWeslora av Office Defcks, Tables, Chairs, Ac. A. H. ANDREWS, iw and-m Washington at Oritero. RUTH SQUARE BRAND, 83 to 87 3. Canal Bt-„ Paper IteaJers.' OGLESBY. BARNITZ A CO., 5 E. Randolph 3t J. W. BUTLER CO., 22 and 24 North- Deaplaines at BRA BN ER. ssii ITU .t CO., t4l and 348 Wabash av. Physicians and Suryeaun. LYMAN, WARE, J. S, SHERMAN, 353 State st. Pianos, Organs, and Musical Instrument#* LYON A HEALY.Wab.ar.A 16thst,and2i7 W Mod At YV. W KIMBALL, 610 Michigan avs J. BAUER, 270 and Sl4 Michigan av REEL S TEMPLE OF Music* 51 Sixteenth st. ROOT A CADY, 612 Michigan av. Pumps; W. A B. DOUGLAS, 97 West Madison st, in alley. Paper Bag manufacturers. WHEELER A UIN MAN, opp 317 Michigan av Paints, Oils, %iias«, Mtc* JNO. F. WEARE,S3 West Randolph st Paints. HEATH A MILLIGAN, 103 YVcae Randolph st. Plumbers* Bnpplle«, W. H. PATTERSON, 121 W, Ihindoiph st. Pumps, Sinks. Gas Pipe, and Stapis Hardware, Pig Iron* Balls and Coal* A. B. MEEKER A CO., 378 Wabash av, TT -\v. AUSTIN A CO,, 52 North Clinton St, Paper Bangings* J. J. MCGRATH. s*l anrt 5*3 State st* D. T. WALKER. 90-1 Wabash av. S. G. SHEPHERD, 622 State Bt. Paper Hanging* and Bedding* E. G. L. FAXON A CO., 654 Wabash ar. Publishers. OOODSPEED (Bookß,YlapaAPlctnree),st S. Carpenter Pawnbroker} A- GOLDSMID, 4641-2, Stote st. Hallway Supplies* VCB3B, DTNSMOKE A CO.. 23S Michigan ar. C. L. RICE A CO., cor. Canal and Harrison sts* Heal Estate and Loan. A. J. AVEBILL. two Wabash av. W. M. HITT, 40S Wabasit av., A 230 West Randolph. GEO. YV. WAITE A CO., W Ka.«t. Hurrisoa st. BALDYVIN DAViS. 51 South Hoisted at HE3f/N BALDYVIN. 617 Michigan av. oLINGER A BALLARD, 336 Wabash av. AYRES A EOFF, 5U Wabash av. SNYDER A LEE, No. 14 Nixon Building. N. F. MERRILL ACO.. 123 West Washington st YVM. D. KEBFOOT. 89 East Washington st MEAD A COE, 79 West Madison st. Room JOHN CULVER, Room 5, No. 75 South Canal st SAMUEL GEHB, 612 Wabash av. SCHRADER BROS., 121 W. Randolph at JAMES H. KEELEIt 282 S. Halbted flt FIELD. KING A.CO.. 4# Michigan av. Baw Fura, Deer- kins and BaAdo Bobu* HENRY A BROMLEY', 513 Wabash av. Roofint neierlnli. BARRETT. ARNOLD A KIMBALL. 2SO S. Mown**. safe ft (Fire and Burglar Proof). DIFROLD A KIENZLB, 448 State at. HERRING A CO., cor Fourteenth at. and Indiana ar. HALL'S SAFE A LOCK CO., 6C West Madlaon-st. Seeds* JAS. P. TOGO A SON. U5 ami 117 Kinzle si. Sctvtnif MaclUuei, MAKHATTAX. 356 Waliiiftli av. WILCOX A G1885,.576 Wabash *v_ GOLD MEDAL 8. M. CO.,W» W. Madison at. THE DAVIS S. M. CO.. 335 8, llalstcd Mt. SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.. 881 Wabash »r. ELLIPTIC. 353 West Mftdlsou-st. J. H. LEKOW A CO., 142 West Twelfth at. Salt. TTABKIN. MARTIN A WSEELRR,IO3E. Momroeat. Store*—wholesale: J V RATHBON E A CO.. 30 and 32 South st. TIBBETTS. PUIBK A WHITEHEAD, 342 Lake at. 8 H. R ANBQM A CO, Michigan ar ami Washington. Stori, Famaces, dec. A E LEAVENWORTH, 21S West Lake st. gaws (With Inserted or Solid Tooth)* N W SPALDING A BRO 23 and 25 N. Clinton at. Ship Chandler* A Saitmakan. GEO. F. FOSTER. 12 Market st. Silver Plating and Bell Hanging. D. A. FOOTE A SON, »5 E. garrison »L Sewina Silk* and Machine Twlit, BELDINO BROS. A CO.. Michigan ar.. coc. Jacksoa. Show Case*. D. BARCLAY, 756 W. Lake st. Steam Ftttlnac, A. L. WINNE A CO., cor. N. Wells A Michigan sts. Toss and Fancy Goods. VERGICE. RUHLING CO., Mlcluav, nr V. Boron. Tronic Manufacturer*. HASKELL A BROS., 478 Wabash and 818. Halstod. Tm*sc*, Supporter*, Elastic Stockings,and Braces. BARTLETT. BUTMAN A PARKER. I4S Van Burctu* MARSH A BOWLES, S. E. cor. State and 13th ata. Transportation. GREAT WESTERN DESPATCH, 519 State afc. Tin flats and Metal*, Tinned and Japanned Ware* FRANK STURGES A CO., cor. Harrison and Poocia. Undertaker. C. H. JORDAN, 56 Curtis, near Madison at. Wine* and Liquors (Wholesale}. SWAIN. BARNARD A CO.. 10®* State st. WOLF A MICHAEL, H ami 13 W Madison- Wrought Iron Pipe Manufacturer** NORTHWESTERN MANUF’O CO., 10 N. Jefferson Wood and Willow Ware (Wholesale)* WARNER A FELIX. 301 and 303 Michigan VOLLAB, DAVIS A CO.. 45 and 47 South Canal-at. Zephyr, Yarns, and Hosiery* BURKETT A SUTTON, 353 W. Madison at. MEDICAL CARDS Dr* Bigelow has been In Chicago for the last'twelve years, and baa gained, a reputation’above all other* la his lino or Speci alty a hlch haa induced others to advertise In his name trying to build a practice upon his reputation, sines tho great firo In thin city. Dr. Bigelow trusts that this timely notice will prevent outside parties from being misled by newspaper advertisements. Call or address Dr. C. BIGELOW, 4M South State-aU Chicago. 11L Dr* C. Bigelow, Itamerlrof 179 South Clark-st,corner of Kenmtuw located hi* office at 73 South llalatod-st., second dots from Madlaon-at, "where he ha* a full suite of reoepuoaj rooms and parlors for the accommodation of hi* nmnae ons patients. Call at 73 Ilalstetl-st. and see for your selves. Yon will see the aamo old Doctor whom you hare met at 179 South Clark-at, for the last number at y Address all letters to 78 South Halatod-at. P. O. Bo* IS4. ClilCHgo. Til- HOSTETTER’S BITTERS* T lie True Grounds of Confidence. Whence cornea that firm reliance, that absolute, tm doubtlng faith In the efficacy of Hostetler's Etoraack Blttors as a remedy lor in( Igestion, bilious disorders* Intermittent and remittent fevers, which notoriously prevails In all parts of the United States! This confi dence has been growing for twenty years, anil It l» still extending. It Is not the result of credulity; it I has not been engendered by any human device, but It* 1 tho spontaneous and natural consequence of experi ence. What people sco'Oally going on under their own I eyes they cannot question. When families In un healthy districts, that resort to this wholesome veget- I ablotonlo as a preventive, escape periodical fevers, and their immediate neighbors, who neglect that pre -1 .caution, are prostrated by the disease, how la it poast- I bio tbat the phenomenon should be without its lesson T I In Uko manner when it Is seen that obstinate cases ot 1 dyspepsia, of liver complaint, of constipation, ot ner -1 vous weakness, and ot general debility, yield to tho I operation of tho famous remedy, how can even Incro -1 dullty Itself withhold Its endorsement! Bye-witnesses 1 of the’salutaryleffects of tho Bitters are to be found in 1 every civilized settlement on this continent. Tho 1 thousands upon thousands who owe their restoration 1 to health and strength, orlhelr preservation from sick l ncssto its extraordinary medicinal properties, are en thusiastic in Its praise. The multitudes who recom mend it In a neighborly way to their friends and ac anolntances, as well as those who make public their I estimate of Its virtues, ore always ready to state their t reasons for the faith that Is In them. They have all I either felt or witjiesgo Statist. EDUCATIONAL! West Chicago Ladies’ Semisary, IS and 17 Sonth SlaUoMlo Between Bamtolph innft VWMltlngton eta. Bacoal t 'pßpS* l Doi'irtment recelTod on. r»a wblo toripa COPAB.TKEBSHIP NOTICES. •V CopartntrsWp Notice. “h^ .tenet In onr Ann. to SThSorr ßntnrtt r s ‘Sir«, Kotee is hcrehj fn oil* •SMow t^ n -BtChicago, Nov.», OTU 5