li sj ,1 ALEXIS. IFormnl Reception in Pfew Vork—An Imposing Fageant. From the New York Times, Kov. 22." nil the motley gatherings which old York has known, none, perhaps, over issed that which yesterday hurrahed washlack in the face, iu the vicinity erNo. 1. m after 12 o’clock the police began to the streets and arrange the mob in ion on the sidewalks, and at. 1 o’clock arions brigades of the National Guard i to take np their positions along Iway and around Fieri. After reoeiv .iports from his Aides-do-Camp that his were all properly posted, the General, npairicd by a brilliant staff, rode down i! Perth Amboy Dock, and. dismounting, cdt d to the iamting place to await the in of the Grand Duke#. 1 1-2 o’clock the Grand Duke lauded and wlliain H. Aspinwall e-corlcd him to irriagc, to which were harnessed four iliccut coal-black horses. The Russian •tor took the seat ou his left hand and ral Dix joined Mr. Aspinwall on the .-eat. The Grand Duke’s stall', theEx vc Reception Committee, and the offl f the American and Russian lleets were ;ul to their carriages by Mr. Svivauus y. and were placed iu ilie procession in •blowing order: The second carriage lining Admiral Fossnet, Vice Admiral ;n. General Gorloli', and General Irwin •well; the third carriage containing Eiei Counsellor of State Vessels c. Governor Hqri:;;!!, ar.d Count Olsouiieli'; ~the fourth ■gri.iee containing Connt| Chanvalow, Rir 1' E. Stoughton, Professor MVchiu, fed Admiral Godon; the fifth ear th pc coutainir g M. Danzas, Major abm> E. Montgomery, R. AV. Howes, and an cite of the Prince's suite; the sixth car mg<- containing Mr. A. Bicrstadt. SL Shcr y.r. S. J. Macy, and a Russian officer; ,Vi entu-caniage containing Mr. Henry file) '-Air. d. Taylor Johnson, and two Rns fifflj dicers; the eight carriage containing Mr*!'- L. Stuart, Mr. Henry Bergh and two Reft an officers: the ninth carriage contain inJKnssian Consul-General Bodisco. Gen. Aj* wajl, Gen. C. C.. Dodge and Russian the tenth carriage containing Rns aaj: icc-Cousnl Schultz, Mr. Howard Pot tt» r. V*. T, Blodgett and Russian officer.: ihß -venth carnage containing Mr, AA r B. Di 9 'i). Mr. t?. h. M. Barlow and two of the Grift I Duke’s suite, and the twelfth and th® er.th carriages containing Russian and Ajfiican officers' in uniform. »rtlio Reception Committee bad conx p|§‘. their arrangements, the word was St® for T the procession to start, Superin tejßnt Kelso with a battalion of police, .to®. Hie command of Inspector Dilkea. Ca®ms Cameron, Byrne, ivennodv, and 'Y® r Icadpiß the way. General Shalcr, ■nttgted by his stuff, led the column of mili- Seventh Regiment acting as the d escort of honor, the Twenty-second as fl| left and the Eleventh as the right es cp® n either side of the Grand Duke’s car ria®Li the procession passed np Broad- bands of the various regiments Jdong the route, played the Russian anthem and other Russian music, liiettimeuis closing in and joining iu the para* as it passed them. At Trinity Church i mcs hurst forth iu a hearty peal of and further ou a striking group of i over the entnmee of the American Sistlfc U x ILS uncovered for the' r Bowling-green rt Jt°3i jjQv/rmg-^Tec 11 to Canal street the ciitai',l the streets were disgraceful. No >oncr-];:id the tail of the procession passed ,e roughs assembled near the Battery than *“3" made a shoulder-10-shouldcr rusli np roauv :.v kinKiking down women and chil £s* unidcssly trampling on them, and thousands of country sight-seers nS* "ith their drunken shouts T 5 Vi'\ i ur the Grand Duke heeded them V lie bowed incessantly but with dignity the crowd m thestrects and at the wiu- Wr- «ud seemed highly ])le:ised at the dem m Inshhuor. Above Canal street Oi«P c enihlage. though more dense, was MB more orderly. At the St. Nicholas Uo- IV balcony and window was crowded .gantly-dressed hulies, and many a bouquet was thrown into the the Grand Duke’s carriage pass t Is ihlo** Garden the lirst at t decoration was made, the entrance mnlydrancd with Hags of various At the Olympic Theatre the bal s also draned. and festoons of Hags mi the heak of an imperial eagle. As rial carriage passed the entrance, a irl. clad in the Russian peasant’s hol- Uime, stepped forward and presented c with a large basket of magnificent 3- nun This point to Union Square ?tmgs were mofe hearty amt less Cheer alter cheer from every house 2 air, ladies waved their pocket chiefs and parasols, and indulged in ssible manifestation of delight. On roiirteeuth street, the Seventh it debouched, ami the carriages n to the Clarendon Hotel, the troops u: in position for a while, so us to Grand Duke time to prepare for the As fiy as 12 o’clock. Union sejnaro and Q ur«g v !ine were Thronged with people, yryg about looking for favorable stand )mta v i. \y the “coming man’ 1, and the Cor ffi pageant. The windows and stoops. 0 btphiiigs and hotels, were eagerly sought 1 toe smxinns multitudes, ami even the isc;t« v- hore their weight. InspectorWal in charge of the square and Clar< uditu Hotel, with 230 men, audCap qTlj« rw* was in command with the same Doer. I’oth of these officers had the most roc> «lmii\sof the day in preserving a irspao- around these centres of attrac ts and both creditably discharged their iee. x 3:40 tin* battalion of police, commanded Bi-pi«i«.r.lameson,-.vliieli led tho proees- «,*rrived at the grand stand. The hat oy :e composed of twelve companies of flraa.-n each. were drawn up in line on the west mb <-tii ill avenue, the right resting on g» iili t-tifct. ami the line extending to e3-u*r end of the Park. The street IM tieme swaying mass of humanity, j® .men with children in their antis, [j9i vs ami girls, pushmgaml suffocating, e® tbc-niselves To got out of tlio crowd d»:;v a hrenth of fresh air. Platoons of liij. ’tanred upon them, but there was no Us li t hem. At last the police in line Mgei impelled to give way, and the scream- higgling ciowd were pushed back on fin vdewalk and down the side streets. women rushed up and down, look f3;ud crying for lost children; men )nt>, and fought tlicir way rel and there, now against i 5 vine wall of Mlmv-bcinys d|tY athe serried line of th<* po e.l .’.ewihUrcd individuals ran wildly out: al were driven hither and thither by ejl: ing police, and t!ie sevne in allnilglif dll compared t-o some of those which ,Y(9! ;*de Dante immortal. At last the oix®.iitan was c.lcaivd, the crowd was slifl av ami all awaited the grand ar ralS it-w nis cnt2iusia>tie ebeer g dffi I'.■ o;;dv. ay was heard and taken up oii{9’ line. and a; o’clock the. Ora ml iiktSr- *s \.as descried in n magnifuent iroml* ilrawn’*y four Imrs-s, followed by vwfi tl«*r Csuainiug distin ilsbol n.sts.thc -Vhond w»y s«jnad. com andi- Srieeaui Tuck, acting as the es- r Is 1 ti.vnjurc containing the Prince -iseq. -istand wiu-iv. tbe Kxivmivo 1111$ :;ml a .bevy of..* 4 hulyes fain;’* roe :ir.g. the Hnke ir.-.ucluUy r.u.,cd n i •hnowledjrment bt tbesabuations dlip ..Hi,' handkerchiefs with which he is lift In another moan nl he v-ached ibs alighted, bo .vim; Ty?th un •ore* 1 ,tu to the ci'i-orihi-. crowd. .dd> ihal portion of the bond as ned v bis aeronmunlaiion. followed selv i t*!<• Pussian juml his full' nndised for a few'moim-nls in Ins dor. I ihen appear'd upon the balcony, ho a cogui-a'd, clncr ;;fu?r ehe*r went ■it v; i n muliiiiidf Ilu.i gazed up to that i e!d b’im of a wel -1: y dt-oper than the show of uni •*li •o l exiov.-.5., Alexis, raised his hat 1 Muiy. .i. j-c v;is attired in full nni- yM ~a- back coat, gold epaulets, l »,-d vi:li diamonds: a gilt belt and sax o and sword. He wore a black R.,,,-'- i liau slashed with gold on the I* s;d Around him stood the Ifnssirm IJUirU 1 t ll ital i’usbUit, Coiillt ,UlsailfcllT, Hu li toll uniform of their rank, Conn? fcuiba in the resplendent uniform of ofih “f Hussars: Captain Cliabroft", «ta:n .'-.ham/., of tbo irigato Abreck; jilts a ft Charles Tmlocr, A:d-de-Camp to \piii Admiral Fowau. of tbe United 'V; McDowell, William U> \v;.llf General Lloyd Aspiuwall, i* .i. tshiu, Alexis’ ITofessor of Lau *id tb-neval Dis. i. Duke stood pleasantly bowing t t.v, d. flic head of Ibe procession ap ...r-d all cyeswe-r* turned upon the nTted police, beaded by the Fort iit hand, held the right of the line. .1 -hah r and stall followed, and dis j i: ascended to the balcony. The th lb‘.burnt. Cykmcl Ward,'lS lilca i»a*:»al. tmceeudod bv tho.Twenly-tsdc •.■.beivl r«nw. lb files front, marcliing iidlr. Then came the Forty-sevbnth K-i't. of Ibvoklyu. Colonel Austin, Id T'u:.\ miumirieehr body of men. of ii v.> said that tbeir*marcbing was v.niy by ihal of the Seventh. The if regiments came in the order im h9 :ii*-y are named:'J’wenty-thirdjllrook p hnnd >!ason. Vi lilo: “front; Sixty b ‘m".v York, Colonel Ca-vanaglu 14 files pi venty-ilrst, Colonel Rockafcllar, 14 ea ir*eiT. bulking spleadidlv; Sevcnty a Colonel Shaw, 34 iile-s “front: Fifth >2 •-•mt. 3<* hies front; Sixth, Colonel Ster y\ nil,.-* Klevemli. Colonel Hilinar. 10 Bfi iiijrlii y-founb. Colonel Conkliug, II jp! aaivlnng in cxeellem enter: Ninety p9 Colonel orebiel. VI file#; the 2>e\v Je’r- J»»‘h*r:ni Kcgimcat, S tiles. Xa N* w.lersey llrigade. Second Ueirlmont, i ii i-hbfront; First liogimunt, fourteen JiCgiuieat, twelve files, m rieade isontuledto Rpeclal mention rjß it el ion in movement, and the lino ap 11'*.f the men. The Third Pripideof v- \ork First Division was lieaded by ®jl J *vtb Hegiment, Colonel Clark, twek r«S Mes front, knapsacks, with overcoats Uj. As they appeared they were hailed >*S :im>£s of the houses, and W s.but not a man turned his eyes to a; or the left; their niarching was Pjr-i.on not an unbroken line, thonpli B M..]iani‘.‘s extended from curb to enrb. R ‘xr'uk’jd i*i«.‘n them with undisguised admiration. raising Iris hat with involuntary respect as tuev swept by him, and returning the salute of each lino officer with a bow. The Seventh fairly excelled itself. The Isiutli, Colonel Fisk, followed, mustering twenty-two files, and marching in perfect order; Eighth Regiment, Col onel Scott. twelve hies; First Regiment, Hawkins Zouaves. twelve tiles, under Lieutenant Colonel Webster, and tbo Fifth Regiment, Colonel Bcndix, twelve tiles, closed the column. A platoon of police followed. As they passed, the platoon drawn up on the side of the avenue wheeled into line and passed in reviewheforethoPrln.ee The militia numbered about 0,000 men. and the reception they gave the I)nkc was an honortolniu and.a gredit to them. As the last of ;the procession passed, the crowd, breaking through every 'effort trf the police to restrain them, closed in around the hotel: cheer after cheer for Alexis arose, and after ho had entered the house, the yells of a thon wud throats called him back three times. Ine police charged in vain: the crowd was in the ascendant, and the police were powor- Jcss. Again and again they they called for the Hnke, and when at last it was under stood that he was about to leave the hotel, a rush was made for the Eighteenth street entrance. Then only the police began to gather Sufficient strength to control them, and in a 1 short time they were dispersed. THANKSGIVING 6EKVICE—THE GKAND DUKE ALEXIS AT THE ItUSSIAX CHAPEL. Shortly before sp. m. the Grand Duke Al exis, accompanied -by Admiral Posauet; the Russian 1 Minister, M. Cutacazy, and his Rus sian rot time, took close carriages and quietly luoccededto -the Russian Chapel, afcXo. Oil Second avenue, near rifty-iirststreet. His Imperial Highness entering,! Rev. Father Hjciring care the benediction ■with the cross, and ulessed the Grand Duke with holy water,. The appointed prarcr'being *ovof. Father Rjerring thus addressed His Imperiil Highness: Way it -please your Imperial Highness, it is with the tunccrcst joy of heart that I venture* in the deepest humility, to bid your Imperial Hlgh ncss a happy welcome in this little chapel, and this welcome I venture to oiler a 3 a priest c* tlio Orthodox Church, and also aa a citizen of the L urn a States.. As every where In the world, where there are orthodox Christians, so also the professors of the orthodox faith in tU3 land look to the borders of Russia as the Bethlehem of the body politic, from whence the UlumUatiou of the apostolic faith spreads itself in imaliovcd purity. It is u-great idea, yes, the greatest idea formaii, not a fantastic idea, but-a living reality, which assemble}, the hearts of or. tbodox Qiristlnns' ‘around the Russian cen tre, whether they he dwellers iu the East ern or the Western hemisphere. Tld« great idea is not what some are pleased to call PanSla yisums; no, It is an immeasurably greater idea;-it is what 1 would designate Fan-Ortbo- existence of this chapel—the first in Aew,*iork“is owing to the orthodox Russia; and as a grain of mustard-seed .0 yearsj of age.” —Tho Comiini cla! Bank, of Keokuk, with a capital of finj.ooo, and tbc Council Bluffs Agricul tural Works, capital stock $50,000. have filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary of hUito. —The wife of John Airy, ,Tr., residing near 0v.7. ills, vr.'.j- liii-i ally frightened to death one lay l:»Mon, arid id tilling tho posi tion competently, says tho Jtegister* w isrossix. Coventor Fairchild has appointed the following delegate.-to the Detroit Commercial Convention, November 23; General D. Atwood, Madison; ColonelC. D. Robinson, Green Bay; G targe F.Hciskui&ou, Green Bay: Chaldea Sey mour, Hoji.B. V. Strong. Spring Green; lion. A. J. Turner, Portage; .Tolm Nazro. Milwaukee; Hon, S. A. Pease,Montollo;llou.J.W.Fishor,Mena«ha; Colonel B. A. Calkins. Milwaukee: TTou. A. M. Thompson, MilwaukeeL. A: rroctor.Mllwankee r General tT. Allen, Oshkosh; George Hycr, Oshkosh; Colonel Watrons, Fonddu Lae: John Lawler, rraltic dtt Chicn; General YWL. Utley, Racine; A. C. Sanford, Racine; General J. K. Proliant, MndUon; R. M. Bashford, Madis'ou; Hon. George B. Smith. Madison; Hon. F. YV. Keyes. Madison Angus Smith, Milwaukee: Ho*, n. L. Palmer, Milwaukee; Horace F. Rounds, Oshkosh; It. J. Slovens, Madison. Racine is going to protect Us records with fire-proof vaults. —On Thursday evening the icth,ns the Hon. Isaac Stephenson and Mr, Andrew Stephenson were roturning home to Marinette from Peahtigo Har bor, on the Little Hirer Hoad, a pole came down mddcnly across their laps from a thicket dose by the roadside. The horses were started into a run, and at that Instant a pbdol was fired from iHdiind, tho bullet passing close to their heads,but fortunately doing np injury. —The livac=villg -Hcrt’ctp reports that on th 16tb, Mr. J. R. ntch, a ■well-to-do farmer liTing near that place committed suicide by shooting himself near the heart with‘a carbine Mr. Fitch-was an exemplary man, a'member, of the church, and no rational cause can bo assigned for the rash act. —The Monroe Republican reports that Mr. John' Ailcnbrant, living in tho western part of that town, died very suddenly, on Monday morning, from the bursting of a blood-vessel.! —The riles ore all driven, and the greater part of the foundation timbers for the new railroad bridge atjPeshtlgq are in place.. The superstruc ture will pc flhislied'and ready for the railroad iron in the course of a wee3c, or ten days at the, farthest. —The tTatertown Republican says Tuesday night offlast week, Air. G. W. Armstrong, living a few miles from Fort Atkins,- was met in the streets of hat village by one Peter ILStoft, who dcliboratriy stopped Mr. Armstrong, and took lila pockctbcok from.his-pocket,.containing $225 in greenbacks.. Etoft has been arrestcd'ahd lodged in Jail.* —Three women appeared at the polls in the vil ngc of Jefferson last election and presented their .tickets.' The board refused to accoptthem. —itrs.. Mary; Fiel.de, .wife of James Holds, re siding oil jthe Hargrave farm. In the town of Beaver Ham, died on Monday morning lost,- from tie effects jof poison administered by licr own land. On; Sunday forenoon sbo took a table spoonful of Paris green, and although Dr. Snyder was called Jn to see licr in tlio evening, Ms efforts to rescue hpr were futile, and sloo died in about twenty-four hours after taldng tho poisonoai. drug. IKDIAKA. A little girl,named Anna Whitlingor, was killed at Lafayette, on the 21st inst„ by a railroad train. —A boiler exploded on the 2lst lust., near-Terre Haute, totally wrecking Crabib’s flouring mill and an adjoining planing mill. One man, Barton Cal ecy, was killed and several injured. £Z—A paper has been started in Kew Albany, called the Screamer. —Logansport is building a Unlvoreallst College, to cost $140,000. —John Koah, a resident of Reynolds, White County, who had been accused of driving Uls wife out of doors, was seized by a mob, tho other night, tarred and feathered, and carried in this condition on a rail through the streets of Rey nolds. —Tho Holly Water Works in Columbus received their first practical lest on Saturday night. A lirc broko out in a stable filled with hay, belong ing to Hen 1-5- Deper. It was in a remote quarter of the town; and, before hose-reels were on the ground, theibuildiug was enveloped' in flames. In five minutes after water was first thrown, the fire wasi completely extinguished. “Thomas F. Andrews, of Decatur, was killed on the 20th hist, by a falling tree. •j MICIIIOAK. A.R. McQuowan, a prominent lumberman of Grand Rapids, was drowned in tho Muskegon River on the 22d inst. —The Lansing artesian well Is a failure. —Peutwatcr claims the largest shlngle-mill in the country. —The entire number of persons burned out by the flrein Huron County -was 1,087, aud tlielr losses $031,125, -Thirty-five business men of Coldwatcr have formed an organization known as The Mer chants’ Fire I’rotcctors.” —An Raton Rapids man is building a panorama of Chicago. —A Boston capitalist proposes to build a $50,000 hotel at Grandlßapids. MINNESOTA. The Stillwater Gazette publishes a statement showing that 115 buildings hare been erected in that city this year, and that $531,000 has been ex pended in buildings and improvements, of which $C5,000 was in the Penitentiary, and $30,000 for an elevator. —Porter Martin, of Hampton, Dakota County, has sold his young Green Mountain stallion, Ben Franklin, a .four-year old, to Joseph Bean,, of Lake Shetck,'.Cottonwood County, for SI,OOO. —'The “drummers” arc agitating for a' repeal of the license fee to which they arc-subjected at St. Paul, and a test case is nowbef>ro the local courts. The ;merchants are nearly unanimous tse favor of repeal. KANSAS.' The people of Lawrence bid an astronomical sensation in seeing Venus at noon of the *2lst. —The wheat In Douglas County, promises to bo unusually heavy in yield. -Ex-Senator Ross is about to start a= paper at Coffeyville, to Ve called Jtoss’ Paper, It wllLbe Republican in politics. —William Cook, a section foreman at* Monu ment, was killed by a railroad tram- at that place, on the 15th inst. RAILROADS. Tho stockholders of tho Pana Louisiana Rail way held their annual meeting at Virdfcn, HI., on the IStk. and chose Directors for the ensuing year. Eowia Solomon, of VancU’s Point; was elected President, —Tho VTarsaw, (111.) BuUelin says an*extension of tbo-xtociiforti, Rooit ioi»wi" and St. Louis Road from Oquawka Junction, or, as it is now called, Sagctown, to mte v sect tlio Harper Branch of the Toledo,. Peoria, AVarsawvßoad, is talked of. —The Mineral Point Railroad surveyors report the route up tho Kicbapoo Valley favorable, —An election is to bcr hold next Tuesday, In* Osage County, Kansas, to decide whether or not Osage County shall subscribe $5,000 per mile for a* road running south from Carboudale, through Lyndon, and Malvern, to- the southern lino of tho county, —Last Saturday witnessed tho completion of the Chicago, Dubuque Minnesota Railroad to McGregor, and in hcaor of tho svent tho latter place fired a salute of 100 gnns.. A telegram to this effect was sent tc»Dubuque, when an answer was returned by J. K. Graves, President of tho road, as follows: “j3ho citizens of tho metropo lis of lowa extend greetings, and unite wish tho people of McGregor in congratulation on tho grand achievement: which has. linked those two c ities together.” —The Wiuncconoe fWK) Hem says: “-Good Judges predict that the gap In*a direct railroad from Milwaukee So Green between Winne connc and New Loudon, wllLbo built within the next eighteen months.” —Tbc offleero-or tlic Gran»l Rjtplds Bay City Railroad ha\qculled in another assessment of 1A per e« nt on subscribed capital stock, and will let the contract for constructing the road-bed of the first division on tho 27th lust. They have l>ecn delayed in this work by tho difficulty ou countered in procuring the right of way. PERSONAL. General Butler has applied to tho publishers of the Atlantic Montidy for permission to reply to Warrington's” article in that magazine. Ho w anted tbc reply to appear in the present num ber. —Of the present College of Cardinals at Rome, three bare bad strokesjof apoplexy, one has the punt. Jour are In their dotage, and the youngest. Cardinal Mthisi, is dying of consumption at t!m ape of C 5 years.*,; There arc twenty-four vacancies iu this tluerful old body. —The Rev. .Green Clay Smith, ex-Oeneral and t x-Goveruor,; is conducting a protracted meeting in the Baptist Church*ut Danville, Kentucky. —The London PnWic Opinion gives n report that J. A. Froudeund'WUkio CoUlus contemplate vHting the United States In the capadty of pub lle leetnrerß. 1 —Mrs. Francos Barrett do Oviedo, the bride ot the famous diamond wedding In Now York ;-cvi-i r.l ago, contributed one hundred dol lars to the Chicago relief subscription taken up iu Havana. —Mrs. M. A.Haines, of London, offers u prize of ten guineas for tho bout essay ou Domestic Ser vice Its Abuses and 1U nu flies.” —Et-hiioidor has had presented to her by an American u comb which cost sterling. —Tho U;to Sir.lSotU-rick Murchison has appoint ofl llofcs*oi.Gcikle Ins literary executor, ami i* U understood Umflhe vr»U .write Sir •Roderick's life. —The Uc-lpli Couimomrculln learns that James A. Graficld jand George W. Julian h;ivo beau frightened from their early advocacy of’woaiati suffrage by the IVoodhuH-ClAiliu movement. —Charles Tracey, son of a prominent citizen oi Albany. K. has brou made Knight of the Or der of St. Gregory by Pope Pius IX. for services rendered xyldlo in the Papal Zouaves. —Mrs. Clarissa Haggles, widow Buggies, who foroigUtocuyoar.sTrasTJnitedStntes Senator from Ohio.' lately died. Over sO years old. —lt is observed that Joaouln Miller, Ju his” KU Carson’s Hide/’ makes Kit dash away on a bare back horse, and afterwards “rise iu his stir rups.” J —Mr. Hepworth Pison la about commencing an notion lor libel against tho P'jtunlc.'j :AVrinr, whoso criticisms upon some of his recent works have damaged him, he thinks, to tho amount of £io,o-y>.' —John Chapman, editor of.the Salem J legisln'. has risen at half-past 12 o’clock every Sunday night for fifty-six years, and gone to the ofliee .to make up his paper. —Jean lugelow’s name ia generally mispro-, nottnecd In this country., The is soft, as In Aii gelow. Mies ingelow is very benevolent, and gives away a greatdeal of-tho money named by authorship. She is said to give a dinner , 1&T1 poses to make, reparation, as }ar as possible, to bis son and grandchildren, for tbe injustice done to bis this strdnge desertion and neglect —A B, Morse, tbe inventor, of tbe magnetic telegraph, Ims been -written bj": Hrs.F.GlFairfleld, under tbe;personal superl -of Its qdbjpct* v —ColonAl B. O. Lockett, residing near Atlanta; tills- Ga,, lias year in cotton acres, and in cornaad sniairgrala3,soo, making 1 in qll 10,000 acres. At less than'a bale to two-acres, and at, SOO per bale,' the 'cotton crop would amount to 3,000 lialcsi and Upvalue to Colonel. I* employs 340 hands—blacks. The total population which ho provides for is about one thousand persons.. —The Orleans Princes have "been successful in. their application for the restoration of the estates of which Louis Napoleon deprived them In 1832. —The Kow York Tribunecharged pr. William Paine, D:an of the Philadelphia University of Medicine/* with selling diplomas to a negro named Horning, and on herb doctor named Bogofs, and the Doctor proposes to prove that, such conduct is unheard of In Philadelphia, and' that ho has been lacerated $30,000 worth.'; I *-W. H.‘Forrest, a brother of General N. B. Forrest, Is on trial for murder, at Brenham, Texas. Eighteen years ago ho had adiffieulty ■with a man named Holt, -who threatened his life, and in an encounter between the men; Forrest’ •was shot through the 1 hip. On further provoca-' tion Forrest took his gun and, on finding Holt, shot and hilled him and About* three weeks ago he entered the town ofQoiuales, and was immediately arrested.' V-Oscar J. Dunn, (colored), Lieutenant Gover nor of Louisiana, died in- New Orleans, Nov. 22, after, ,three days’ UTnC3S, df congestion of: tlio brain and lungs, aged 51 years. —Colonel Warmadnke Johnson, a prominent Virginia lawyer and politician, and an ex-confed erato officer, isr-announced -by the Richmond papers. t A Western Democratic paper discusses the Glri.- clnnati Eur/virer’St proposal to run Thomas Scott for President, and advises it to go alow, inasmuch as the people are not yet ready to convert the White House into a railroad depot. The Cooperstown (N. Y.) Journal, Democratic,. published at the residence of Chief Justic Nelson, 1 of the United' States Supreme Court, and supposed to represent his. views, concludes an elahbrato article by. averring .that “The leading Democrats of"‘ this State not only admit that they havo no hope of electing the next President’under the'present organ ization of the party, through the nomination of a Democratic National Convention, M but that they-, favor a strongmovement iutbo 1 direction indicat ed in tho.followlng words: u Lot us defeat Grant wllliany good and able statesman available for* that purpose; and break down this administra tion.” —The Tallahassee I'torklian £ivcs an account of a Florida carpet-bagger elected to the New Jer sey Legislature, as follows: Captain George B. Caree was elected to the New Jersey Legislature from Camden County last Tuesday. Captain Carso figured extensively -in this State a year or two ago. He come hero as a Bureau officer, afterward was made Adjntent General by Governor Reed, then Private Secretary to Hla Excellency. As a lobby member of the Florida Legislature, ho was very active in procuring Governor Reed’s escape* from Impeachment both In in island 1870, and did tome things In tho vfayof inducing momljera to vote for certain measures which got him into serious difficulty with tho grand jury of Leon County. He is an intense Republican,bata clever, impulsive gentleman, and was really liked by tho bulk of our home x>cox>le. while cordially hated by a large numborof Republicans. Carse may be considered In New Jersey,-wo suppose, a ‘Florida carpet-bagger.' —We learn from tho Madison fWla.) Democrat that Judge Doolittle will now de-rote his whole attention to his law practice in that State and Illinois, and in tho Supremo Court of the United States. —Mrs. Laura A. Berry, formerly Deputy Re corder of Story County, lowa, now a resident of Davenport, will bo a candidate for an/ enrolling clcrkshij) before the Legislature. —The Burlington Hairfr-Fi/c-mcntiona tho Hon. John N. Rogers, of Davenport; lowa, as-one of the candidates for the position of Supremo Judge, about ta bo vacated by Judge Cole. Tho other candidates mentioned aro- ox-Govcrnor Kirk wood, tho Hon. C. C. Nourse, and Judges-Chase and Santx>son, of the District Court. It is under stood that Judge Colo will not resign before the olose of the year, and tho vacancy will be filled by Governor Carpenter. —The -Democratic journals- in- tbe TCoat aro hopelessly divided on tho Bassivo Policy,’.' and aro already beginning to cali hard names? Sir Richard Wallace is a man likely to he remembered as an instance of a lucky heir taniiughis fortune to good account. By the death of the late Lord Hertford ho succeed ed to an. immense estate. For Iwo genera tions these Marquises liad bccu a disgrace to tiieir order. Endowed with abundant- talent, they had done infinitely worse than hide them under napkins. The father of the late Lord was tho notoriously profligate boon-companion of George the Magnificent, in tho Regency, and name of license —tho Marquise of Monmouth of Coniiujtby, the Lord Steyue of Vanity I'air. His son suc ceeded him; nmean-minded, stilish volup tuarxvmore despicable, from his utter cal- Inusuass to any sense of duty,than his father. He fixed his abode iu Paris, and meat appro priatsly, for ho was an exact type and speci men-of that class of nubility who formerly flourished iu that brought upon It tbe horrors of 1759. Not two years havs elapsed, and the inheritor of the Marquis’ millions has done more for tho good of his kind than tho Horlfords did in sixty. Ho is ever at some good work. During the siege, ‘he kept hundrecs frun starving, and gave In -rsonal devotion to tho task* Since thou, *aris aud London have both been reaping the fruit of his benevolence.. But a low weeks ago bo obtained leave to ereot beau tiful drinking fountains for man and beast, throughout the French metropolis. To-day we jv'ad that bo is commencing a hospital for British subjects in. Paris, which will cost §1.‘0.000 a year. Such deeds, would atone, if anything could atone, for tbfi misconduct of his proliigale predecessors. Early in Hu* rebellion,,when tho Federal forces were ktatumed at Beaufort, S. C., then* was an old darkey by the name of Logo Jackson, who. deserted By his master, was left to lake van* of himself as best lie might, Lige was considered u sbattel of weak iutol led, ami, moreover, he was exceedingly awkward in bis at twists to play the role of a liouse-sorvant. He smashed and destroyed ptetty neatly everything ho laid his hands upon. and, having waited upon nearly every officer :it the post.each in turn, after giving him ‘the 1 benefit of a good cursing for his stupidity,.turned him adrift. It happened that Ligo was a witness in a ease that came before a court martial, and. Wing called up to give his testimony, was objected to on the part of the defendant, who Mated that In' didn’t believe the nigger was of sound mind. “Stantl up. I.ige," Bftul Hie Court. “Do yru umleTMund tho nature of an oath r i.igc MTniehcd Itts wool for a moment, and iheuturmmr up tho whites of his eyes re plied: "Bovk a yeare, marse; dm nigger had waited on 'bmit iu»f do ossifera since doy fas rumtodis iducc. and if ho don’t stand do r.atur id an oat ,!>y dia time, deu dares uo wirtu in cussing/’ The Court considered Idgc a competent witness, A Fiiisburgh paper gives tho following; “A rat her funny story is told of Rudiger, one the parties sent to jail to await trial for feloniously entering Force’s tobacco st*»re. ll is said 1 hat a few days ago b«* wont to a rag waudiodsT* *.u iVuu h live Lund, passing ai.mnd to he*rear where was a vast colloo li«ni «»f rau-- in c nitcsandlooic piles, ho rolled one of the crotcs oh to tho scales. Thou Meppiugto the lock tloor, ho, called to the book-keeper, who was tk.e only person in tlic styro, and requested him io weigh and pay lum for that -crate of rags. 'l’ho ups'Vipoct tnp clevit shtoMly i-lii .aad paid the fellow, tlio fall price for that which already'belonccd to tho firm. Two or daysauoTWivrn. according to the story.Kndi ger went back to the place and repeated the performance in part One of the proprietors iff Hie place v.Oa called out this time to do the weighing, and immediately- roc’ogmrcMl t h«‘crau. ;«4 one he bad. received, paid fJ*, and marked the clay before, Bmligcr pro tosted that this was not the cas.> t and paid that if I>hc proprictor- .would wait there--a. moment he- would bring.a man to prove hi*, ownership of the rags.: The i-ropribtbr Vait od. and Rudiger wrat after ‘tmiVihau'and did not conn* back.’’- A ooircspcndent of tho Ciucimuu Gazelle thus writes in behalf ofliis-sex: I ain;** ho says. ‘*a liacheior, ai. rears of ace,, in sound health, and iu receipt of a salarv of $1,300 per year, and, therefore. a good match for any" woman, no matter whom she may bo; ybt 1-re main unhiarried, from principle, and will remain single until the laws sire so altered as to main mauimstorof jut own homo. lam tho owner of real estate acquired by my own labor. Ido not allow any woman to control me In my'disposal of that xmmeriy simply because she happen ed to be my Wife. the would have done nothing-toward, earning, that property therefore, have no moral right in its-safe. •Any law giving her a dower third is simply a fraud on mo, the more so as tho law docs not Slve mo any dower tliird In her property. And ion the ceremony uow-a-days, called marriage, docs not give me a wife—it merely gives me a wo man who ran leav« mo whenever she plea>es. T' cannot keep her against her wishes. 8110 mar go bark to hot father or elsewhere, nod I cannot compel bor to como back; but should I leave her for anv reason, she can have me arrested and compel mo to support her. Such, a thing Is one sided and unfair. A woman bold by suedi a loose lie is nob In my opinion, a wife in the holy way a docent man baa shrined iu his thoughts. Tho laws have degraded her into a concubine.” POLITICAL. Sir Richard 'Wallace. From tho Now York- Times. The- Nature of Bit Oath* An Impudent Trick* aicn’4 fiiljhtti COMMERCIAL. l F&a>lTEmiHli,Nov.a*. .The pllowlng were the receipt* and shipment* ;of produce at this port during the past twenty fbur- touts, as far. as reported, with the oopto -7 spending •quantities one year ago: 1 -Ecccipu Shipment*. _ -,L *B7l- 1870. 1871. 1870. SS2Fl*fi* J'™? 7.120 3,694 11,397 Wheat bit 26,600 52.875 20.473 178,672 2°s? J n# T .123,333 08,790 174,497 83^37 Oats, DU.— ,31,810 81,890 53,090 42,056 Bye, nu.a. s.ecs 12,479 2,756 310 Barley, ba.... 14,984 7.070 7,058 2,055 Grass seed. IbS, 92,782 963*^23^39 Flaxeeedjlbs~. -..cm00 17,000 Broomcormlba ca^jc 'aojw oaiiao Cat meats, 1b5...... 02,520 009,301 513.030 'Be c f f hrlß t 1,045 460 2,200 3,100 Pork, trial 60 TaUpw, 1b5.... 66,005 5,470 12 675 1 Butter, qbs C*,°Cs 38,953 .54,000 37,570 Cattle, No. 1,294 253 Llvehogs;No 36,463 7,350 5,703 I**’ Hide5,1b5.......i... 94,156' 81,859' ’21,820 209,003 Highwtoes,brls 227. .375 _253_ WOO Wool, 108............ 9,558 2.240 33‘’IT CA r. P0tat0e5,bn.......;. Lumber, m 3,653 2,723 Shingles, m -1,930 siair cm' iSn ‘W ithdrawn yesterday for city consumption: lAOd buwbeat;3,lCo hu corn; 4,401 bu oats; 853 bu rye; and 2,040 Im barley. The fofiowmg min has beenlnspectcd into store up to 10 o clock this morning:.- 93 cars .wheat; 38<| cars and 4,500 bu corn; 43 cars oats* rye cars hariey. Total, (567 caraj 240,- llbera attendance of opera itbrgon aafl a fair .degree ot ac*. tivlty In the grain markets, but a shrinkage in values occurred throughout tho list. The trailin'” was largely of a speculative character, and in the ’way of settlement of contracts formerly made for deUvcnr in the future, those who are "short centrally being anxious to cover and ac cept the profit offered. The markets all closed rather tame. Foreign and Eastern advices were not favorable, quiet markets being tho rule. HJghwlnps- were firm, and moderately active at yesterday a advance,, sales aggregating 350 brs. iron-hound at E;c —closing steady and firm at EEC. Ijike freights were dulL Carriers were asking l-2alc advance oxer yesterday— l2c for corn, and iwC for wheat to Buffalo—aud. were not very anx ious to engage even at these figures. A total of. •five charter* were reported, which toko out 131,- coo.bii corn. Provisions wfcre quiet, and nominally a shade easier, though Hot lower, there being more sellers than buyers at the figures current yesterday. Orders were numerous, bat generally at lower figures than holder's would accept, conse quently they were not- generally filled. The receipts of hogs at tho Stock Yards were very fair, and a shade lower prices prevail ed, with papkors buying liberally, ail of which made buyers somcwluit shy. An advance la cooperage of material importance, wa* quoted, and, ns compared with prices of two days ago,- the markelto-day might be quoted lower. Pack ers. however; were rather firm la their vlnws, and would not sell unless at their asking prices. *Vo quote tte, market closing easy at siinJ7 i-2ai2.- £0 formess pork, either spot or seller December: 512.€0aJ2.C2 1-2 seller January; 'fia.75a12.80-' seller February, aud $13.00013.121-3 seller March.. Lard, 8 3-ircaS l-2o cash or. seller December; 81-2u seller January;-a r.-faß 3-40 seller February,-mid 8 3-4afi7-5e seller Jlarcb. Green moat* firm at 0 l-2a71-4cfor hams; 01-2a3 5-Sc for shoulders; ons l-go for rough sided; 5 i-ias 3 So'for short ribs, amlsl-2afi 5-8 c for short clear. Meats 10 to 20 days old— 4c for shoulders; 55 8c for Cum bcrlnuds; 5 7~Sc for short ribs; and 61-4 c for short clear. Boxed meals quotable l-4a3-3c above these figures. Beef product quiet and un changed. Tallow quotable at 8 5-BaS3-4c for city packers, Salcs'inciudo 100 bris mess’pork at $12.60; 3.430 bris do, seller December .at $12.40:600 hrlsdodo, 512.45; 1,000 bris do do at sl2 50 2,000 bris do. sailer Januaiy,at $12.60; 500 bris.do do. at $12,021-2; fioo brla do seller February, at $12.75; 260 tes lard at 81-2 c, cask; 100 tes (without packages) at-7 3-4 c; 2,250 .tea, seller January, at 8 l-2c; 500 tds do, seller February, at 8 5-se; 100.- OCO lbs green shoulders 'at 31-20; 20,000 lbs dry suited, seller last 20 days in December, ■at 4c; 100 bxs dry salted. sellerDCceniht*rar4 l-4c 100,000 lbs, 30 days In salt, seller last half of January, at 4 i-8c; 50,000 lbs. 30 days in salt, seller January, at 4 l-8c; 50.000 lbs do. seller February, at 4 l-8c: 10a tes sweet pickled hams, averaging 161-2 lbs, at 8 l-So; 6.000 pcs green, averaging 16 lbs, at 7c; 3,000 pcs do,averaginglsi-27bs.at7c; 2,otK> pcs do. aver ngipg 16 Mis. at 7 l-4c; 5,000 pcs green, averaging 10 lbs, seller Jsiuuary, at 7c 200 tes sweet pickled, averaging 13 lbs, at 8 s-4c; 20,000 lbs (run of tho house) at6l-2c; 40,000 lbs, averaging not over 16 lbs. on private terms 100 bxs short rib middles, seller December, at Cc 200 bxs short clear, seller January, at 0 l-2c 400 bxs short ribs at 6 l-4c 100 bxs do. seller December, at 61-4 C 00 bxs long clear, seller Decemltor. at 0 l-4c. Floor was quiet and without quotable alteration in values, "buyers and sellers being about 25c apart ;in their views. Spring supers and low grade extras wore most wanted, chiefly for the Southern market, but tho decline in wheat, and unfavorable advices from other markets made buyers hold off, unless holders would accede to their figures, which they would not. Sales in clude 1 colitis white winter extras at $9.20;. 100 brls spring extras at §5.60; inobrla do (Minn.) at $675; ISObrla do (Oriental) at §6.50; 2501brls do at §6.25; 200 brls do on p. t.; 60 brls spring-euperi llncs at $1.75.. Wheat was quite active on speculative account and in the way of settlement, with comparatively little doing for shipment or local use, those who purchased fpr immediate delivery, generally wanting it to fill a short salt*. Indeed tho abort interest covered freely to-day, as they could do so at a profit to themselves, and relievo their minds of the' uncertainty which-would follow if they permitted their checks to remain nncan celled. Eastern and foreign markets were not favorable to firmness hero, and- ns tho stock on hand is gradually and surely increasing, opera tors ore disposed to allow the market to take-Us own course. Early sales of No. 2 wcrcutsl.l9sellor tho month, dropped to sl.lßl-2.. and closed at t1.185-8. Seller December was the favorite-op tion, opening at $1,201-4, receding to §1.191-8, and closing atil.l9 1-2. Seller January closed; at $1213-4. and seller the lust half of December. No. 1 was dull at $1.24, and No. 3at §l.lO. Rejected was inactive. 1 Sales include 400 bn No. iat §t.2t; 1,200 bn No. 2’(wlutcr receipts) at 51.191-2 25,400 bu at §1.19 IV4: 2,400 bu at $1.19 1-8; 27,800 bu at §1.19; in.wobu at sl,lß 3-1; 5.000 bu at §l.lßl-2; 400 bu No. Sat §l.lO. Total, 73 400 bu. Corn was active, steady, and firm at aboufeyes terrtuy’s range of prices, the demand being very nearly equal to tlm supply offering., aud tho com tinned prospect of diminishing receipts, coupled with the fact that a decline is always followed by a reaction, creating. the impression that, for the time being, .prices- aro about at hard-pan. Shippers- bought to a very fair extern, uotwilhst lUdmgCho advance in freights, while the speculative clement was far from idle. Early sales of No. 2 were at 41 l-2o cash, rccadad tt»4le, with tiro majority of transac tions at 41 1-le—closing at 41a4l 1-Sc. Injected active at 40at0 1-2 c; seller the month. 40 7-Ba4le; seller December, 41c bid; seller January, 41 3 40 hid. Subfl-include: 3i.nw) ba-No. 2 at -Ur; 6,460 bu do at 41 £Be; 108.400 bu da .it 41 l-4c; 4.800 bu do at 41 l-2r;.6,0001m rejected at 40o; 9,000 bu' do at 40 l-4c; 4.800 bu no at 40 l-2e; 5.200 bit yellow ut 42 i-2c. 800 bu ear (on truck; at 43c, Total, 183,000 bU. Oats wore dull under a very limited, inquiry, aud prices .wdre l-4e lower.. Shippers were out of the market, and speculators did nut appear anxi ous to operate, hence tile quiet feeling. The mar ket eloped sfeady at 31 i-4e for spot No. 2. »nd 27 l-2c fur rejected; .seller Doccmbcr-tho same as cash, and seller Jan nnrr, 2<- above. Sales Includ ed 16.800bu (fresh) No. 2.at3’c; 2,400 bu ilo nt 31 l-4c; 1,200 bu rejected, nr 27 l-20. Total, 20,409 bu. Eye opened, firm. Imp the demand was meagre nml prices dnqqwd ic. cloi-ing. at Clo for-N’*». a. Soles included 4iH) bu No. 2 at 02o; 2.000 bu «Li at Cll-sc; 400 Ini rejected, at 55 l-2e. Total; 3,200 bu. Earley was weak. and we note a dnollno of 2;*30 per bn since yesterday.. Rollers being numerous, am! bujers .very M-;.rce. u ivjis with dillhmlty that ll.e few ear b> s r*-p«»rti d wit- 1 sold. Tin* market closed dull and w«<..lc at R3.»5S l 2c flip No. 2. Seller iVeeiuber sold at **:irly, but- C'Uibl not be sold :tT ueai flint lleure later In.Mm day. Sales Include Im No. 2 at tin l-2e; 2.w».sU. $8.60: Indiana,s7.so; HoclangjTal ley/S».oo: Wilmington. CrDEE-r-Eenutins fetea*ly nr $5.50aC.25 per oil. Tho euppfr demand good.'• j'.Giis— SaloA were report-cd at- £'C for fresit.* FEUITS—DEIED— TnuIe wasftur at unriccs. ,We repo it our list, as follows Tin—Box tin plate, IC, 10x14, $11.00; roofing C, $10.50; largo pigs, 45c; small pigs, tin, 46c; bar tin, 47c. Coppes—Copper bottoms, 83o; brazier?, over 23 lbs, 34c; tin coxiper. 330. Siiket Zikc—First quality, cask, 10 l-2c; first quality, sheet. 11c; slab zinc, 9c. Wjke—2 to 6,9 c; 6,8 and 9,10 c; 10 to 11, Ho; 12, 12 l-2e; 13 and 14,12 l-2c; 15 and 16,14 c; 17,13 c; 19, ICc: 19,19 c; 20,10 c: full bundles 20 per cent off. NAILS—Were steady at s4*so rates. lOtoOOdper keg, 54.50; 8d per keg, $4.75; Cd. x>er keg, $5.00; 4d. per keg, $3.25 3u. per keg,s6.oo; lino 3d. per keg. $7.25; blue 2d; common, per keg $7.25. OlLS—Prices were tho same as during tho pre ceding days of the-week, ruling comparatively sternly, ns follows: Carbon. 250; extra winter lard, 83at5c; No. 1 current make 73a760; No. 2 do, 650; linseed raw, 80c; do boiled, 85o; whale,Bl.oo; sperm, $2.15; ueatsfoot oil, $1.00a1,3i; bank oil, CuaCfic; straits, 70c; elexilian? oil, 95c; turpen tine. 7(iu»7c. POTATOES—Wore firm at tho advance estab lished yesterday. There was a good demandat the following prices: On Track—Common mixed, 70a£0c; straight lots. 90ca§l,00; From- Store— Common, snu9oc; choice. $1.0001.15. POULTRY—SoId freely at former prices, the following being current: $2.50a5.00 for chickens; $1.30a3.25 lor ducks; $4.30a5.00 for prairie chick ens, $1.50a1.T5 for quail; 9alle per lb for Uvo turkeys: 32:U2 l-2c for dressed. SEEDS—The inquiry was quite lively for timothy seed, and an advance of 100- per bis was cstHblishcd on prime samples. Eiir lots sold at §2 80, and prime at §3.10a3.121-20. Clover •was steady and firm at sC.ssuC.CU—the outside obtain able for anything prime. SALT—Prices are unchanged from-yesterday, there being an active order demand. Sag inaw, fine, per brl; Onondaga, lino, §2.49>acr brl; course, $2.85 per brl; coarse,.diamond per brl. TEAS—Thodemand continues active and: tho market was quoted strong. at the annexed prices: Young hyson, common- to fair, cuhOS; good, 70a80c; choice to extra, 31.3Ca 1.40; superior to fine old hyson, 90ca$1.10 com mon Imperial, 75a90c; good to choice do,9ocosi.lS; fine to good) gunpowder, 80ca$L(X>choice to ex tra, §1.a5a1.45; choice to extra leaf Japan. Jl.OOa. 1.10; fair to good do, 70a80; colored; natural; leaf Japan. 60a70e; common to fine-Oolong, 50aC5; good. TOaSOcj'cholee to extra, 90cu51.25.- "WOOD—Remains steady at the following prices: Beech. $10.00; maple, $11.00; hickory, $12.00; slabs. $6.60. delivered. "WOOL—Wasstemly and unchanged. We quote:. Tub-wiished, 6»a75c; tine lleecc,washed, 48a53c; me dium fleece, washed. ssacse: coarse fleece, washed, 67c;unwashed. eearse.poa44c: unwashed medium, 3Sa<2c;.unwashed, Hne.35n380; combing, washed, 57aC2c: combing, unwashed, 43j>470. Wool lu- bad condition, and half-washed, lu aronortion LAKE FREIGHTS—Rates unchanged; En casements reported were: From Ohiouco—Prop J. Fisk, Jr., cem, through rutoto New York; props Mo&tyrk and Plymouth, corn at 3lc, through to Boston; schr Clara Parker, corn, to Buffalo, on p. t. To Colliugwood—Schx North umberland. corn,on p. t. RAIL FREIGHTS—The following are tho pres ent ratesi»er 100 lbs: Fourth Fhwruml Gmi&i’n owner'.* From chfcajoto Clow. Now York...; 67 1.3J 65 75 Boston TO 140 «0 80 ritila. and Balt 60 1.20 60 70 Albany. Tmy and CO 1.20 66 70 M< mi eat and Pres rotb..M;.M liim;t 3.-JO 70 *wj’ Charb*t*>n. S. C.,.. Rfc 1.70 fcavunnah. Ga The fhic&co finrabrr Jlnrkci, There was an active demand for cargo lots, but the offerings wero very light, ami no sales could be obtained. This present cold wnip will proba bly close up this trade fin- this season, as the fleet now on thr Way in will- bo the lust to arrive. There is considerable yet' to come torwavd. and everything dl pends upon the weather. The sup ply is good on everything but rough boards, the st ,;ek being about exhausted of such ,as is most mod in constructing buildings in tho cliv. Of TUACK. Tlio market was quiet and unchanged at stt.soa h.ra 1-2 lor “A” or star shingles, and $1.50.i2.U0 for No. 1 sawcd.l at tht: yards. There has been no change''this week, and prices r. tr.siln Miong at the following quotations: First clear, 1 jucht«» 2 inch....... aSO.oo .Sec*.ml clear,! 1 .inch to2inch.„. 47.00rt4«.1>0 lliird di iir, 1 Inch 5.5.00a37.tV» Third clear, tbiclr. *0.00a42.50 First and steond clear flooring, togeth- er, rough I nfO.OO First and’penmd clean siding, together 23.00a2ti.00 Coiiiuion siding aso.w Cqtmuon.tlooi ing, dressed first 34.iya-S3.no Common tloui ir.g. dressed second 24.00d30.00 Wacon-box lu-anifi, selected, 16 Inches aiid upwards SR.OO;UfW)D A si*:-ck boards. so.oyaos.oo B fct«K'icV't*ftrd-"* 25.00a23.00 CVhiUu-u.bona'd?, j<*isis. pcaurllng,small timber, etc,, ICleet ami under, 29.M. Fencing 2'\oo Joi“TS find scantling, 18x24 foot 20.00ii2ti.00 Picketa.. squ&re 16.00a17.G0 Ph*ketH,fiat 15.00 Cedar gplit 13.r0a1R.00 Cedar posts,iiouud 20.00a22.00 1nth....:.... 4.00 Sawed sbinclcs, No. 1 1.25 a 3.75 Sawed aliinsee, A or star s.iaa 1.00 liIAXIIKE, The jkhoorierKli Rates, bomul down from She boycau, Is overdue* at; HufV.ilo, ami fear? are entertained that she has >wnc to the bottom with •Ullmv.iU. The Hates, laden with wheat, entered Lake Brig i|i eouipnnv with the bark fcutnnmr Cloml. onTlir 18th hist. The summer Cloud ar rived ut Euffalo last Wednesday, She was Of 305 V>u:li2l. Sli "o'»c, fM fr.nir:.{ Ktioln tlit rcar-Ur.Tj-t year. M wapfjriU. rcm«m ’her. she- narrowly r-teaped destruction, W ,J di ity* crcwi off ’windmill I’oiiit.' The* schooner Twi-- Uclit. cm lfmisth.-r.bont five miles below Point Au Barque?,'• Jjikt* Huron, struck t!w roe'w and £lir&&£ a breaking her steoriug uear. The trow itomal :-lib TTS3 IRit Minkina-unrt tool: to a sm.dl l.oar, of them m al!. a 'i boat turnyi over, and drily two reached shcrt v -**iiYfi- Tue names of tlih lost Ot»We£J John KcnwOod. first niato, of Erie; CliarlcoWU- 9Cn, cook William W!l«oTS.*JuUns Williams, Alex ander Runcrt. Saved: W-HHant Ilruwood, see?m I 'mate; Wnliftinßose,’seaman’. The bodj"of.Cap’, tain Gfbb« wris recovered’and.sjnt ta Hutlhlo,. The Twilight tens built‘utb Cleveland, 1u!15C2; ratcdßi;.capacity* 338 tons' now'meaiirtnifncnt. mid-wu*-valued at fic.oooo. 'The'Winslows owned her.: She was ore-laden from Marquette.- Captain Havidsoit, of the schooner Atwater,', ar rived here yesterdaynnrt reports that he passed a ■yiuhon vbsscl. ton jniles.from, shore, between’. and Madison dock. Het mastheads were soii.e right-foot’above water,’“ Captain. Daviu.* ar., forty thousand dollars of tbo tirst mortgage) b»nds of tuo Cliicago, Danville A Vinccnues lUilro.i-1 Company. JUUKT I UON vt STKKL CO. Hr j. IT. Wunxy. Secrot.trr and Trasurr. INSURANCE. BEPUELIC INK Cl. Parties having settled at 25 cents will he prof ited hy addressing E. 3-. M„ Tribune office. POLICIES, and claims fir less in tho GAiiUEN ci rv and STATK.of Chicago, bought f<«r cash by .SIII7FKLDT A IIAI.L, 219 West The ChiesKtro Fire mid the Insur ance Companies. An exhibit of tin ir CAPITA!* assets and L 094- K 6 man antiii-jitic somces. with a graphic? aco-mot »f Uif great cli.-oMcr. Published !>v J. H C. W. GiU> li sp LL.ri I'm; S.-iic: ATcUimd (-raale at their Ctiic.igi> ejtlcc. P- and bv new>;m‘ii guttenl lv. Pitre i*• nt-. Lamar of Chicago. roHcy-liol.Vrs arc cs»ari*) r »fd adjust ttllng thole claims. Cailou bill*FKLiyr *fc BALL, INSTRUCTION. EI GEi\E (11A1ILES TIESSE PROFESSORS OF Piano, Siiii I laiiE ini hie .ntffl, PROFESSORS OF laws ii liisrfc A'anUtcatf corner of Ttmt/g-tix/U-tf. au£ Cetfitutel-** r. GENERAL NOTICES. Tfce Steyjart Fuu4 for the Rsliaf ?f Women and Children.; The Cornmitts-animohiUn Ur Mr. A* T. Stewart ii anperviso the- expenditure of hia donation bars oMfed t« liaro the fund expended by, the Chicago Aid and i Society, though siu.U accurtya as mar fcft focmt-d- TTTinn by llio committ»o. Applications o f benevolent societus, or Individuals for Unj relief e** destitute-woimu and cMMiaa'niay' bo-made or to person, teN. S. BOUTON,* at Standard comer ailclngaaftv. and .Thirteenth sL office boara from i.tqap. in.. daily. F«sr«oiu> regularly recetvlmrr aidfrem Redot Societies ncediiot apply, 7- i: i Cris!adbro’s Hair Dye. ijet lliwu l(fi"e,i!ii: fieldr there ia no louicer an o o2n- V »£sJ* i£ .K«n*«Vtjon was. imrtMloccd.. U. now th* oult by TaUlfp of dn*alraiiut;ou. ayfcvd wrifbnttri.il ria-1 co’iil'wrJ stin. siullfce rvJmlc bas sMnvls*e«!'Uo Tnon' expectation* of itsinventcn:-Soklv»-ervwiu*rr. ofarH)fy,« Malden -i. 1 1 I KOPECS' lhat I-havt* :-of *WVL.‘ £lv,& Co.. ronimis»lo:t inervhnnts S’ *Jfffi*rson-st.,and will not bo rospousiblo i’*»r any contracted bv the firm'after I hi* date. Chicago. -Soy. 2-J. j-71. .•_ COPKL.O»j>. STHWGinSi Harkicir Ink and Bnislics, Sled .Stamps, Biimiefr Brands, cle.. John C. TULToy. o»r West Cak^gt NOTICJE- Tb)n»l rnMllns or tlio United j qqeeletion ill bo bcM nUrcPAA. >o\. at -p. lit;, actlinsynajrccut*. corner Pont court and abaanav.-. Dtipfmt«»of coDiPQueiit moieties aau .liuavlUtL r-.-vr-j. JJ. rraudc&U:- 5 50.00 6.00 ’U