JIOJETART AKD COHMERCHL. MONETARY, Saturday Evening, Nov. 23. The condition of finances during the past week liasbcen ouoof great case. The principal cause— as has been frequently mentioned—is tho pay ment of large sums of insurance money. But creat as has already been the effect experienced jn that direction, it now seems probable that It •will be even more marked during the next thirty .days. The amount of insurance tbat will have paid by solvent companies will probably reach at least $25,000,000. Allot this is payable within sixty days after proofs of loss are made, in addition to this are the $2,000,000 or $3,000,000 which will probably be paid before the i-.t of January by the companies that will effort compromises with their policy-holders with omP*cing jdaccd in the hands of Receivers. Alto -otlier, it seems not improbable that $30,000,000 of insurance money will h&vo been paid within the next two months. It is true that a large propor tion of this will never come hero so as to go into the banks as deposits, because its receipt has already been anticipated nnd will bo turned over to East cm creditors in the payment ol debts and on new stocks of goods, but nearly all the insurance on buildings and household furniture will find its way into the banks here for a time. The application of this to re building will set it in rapid circulation, and it is an axiom in finances, that rapidity of circulation of capital has much the same effect as an increase in its volume. Bankers, however, are generally looking for a tight time between this and spring, and unless now men with additional capital come in, it is difficult to see how a stringency—sooner or later—as tho result of the loss of tho local cap ital, is to be avoided. Exchange continues abundant, and was sold between banks to-day at soc per >I.OOO discount. Al the counter, bankers buy at par, and sell at j -10 discount. bistort ok united stater treasurer. “The Treasurer of the United States lisa just completed liis annual report to the Secretary of the Treasury, •which will ho embodied in that of the Secretary to Conprrcss. He says, in relation to the new loan, that under the Secretary's com mission ho visited during the past season the principal cities of Great Britain, Saxony. Baden, Bavaria, Wurtembcrg. Austria, Bohemia, Swit zerland, and-Francc. For the purpose of aiding in the negotiation of the new loan, lie called upon the agents appointed by the government, with a view to ascertain the steps already taken by them in regard to Its negotiation, imd mode them such suggestions as seemed expedient to place iho subject in a favorable light before the I'uro pean public. With the same view ho called upon «mr Embassadors, Ministers, Consuls, and com mercial agents, and upon many bankers and linancial men in tbe countries named. Through his intercourse with all kinds of persona who were well-informed upon such subjects, ho learned that the time for placing our new loan in European markets was an unfavorable one for Us success, it was too late, and too soon. General Spinner, however, is not at all bashful in congratulating the Secretary and himself that owing to the ‘‘adroit management” of the former and of Judge Richardson all obstacles were re moved, and the loan was disposed of at a day much earlier than General Spinner—\rho had looked over the whole ground—had supposed possible, that all the 5 eent stocks offered by the Secretary have been taken, and that the go- Prop Plymouth; Bark Monarch; Schrs Crocker, Crossthwnith. The delays of banks in making their semi-an nual returns and In the payment of the duty re ferred to iu his hist annual report,have increased during the hist decal year. Most of the National Banks pay the tux due from them promptly within the time specified by law, and treat this requirement as they do other obligations against heir respective institutions. But there arc ether banks that have been careless, If not willfully and habitually negligent, in making their returns and paying the duty due from them to the go vernment. For. the protection of the Tre;isury against the growing evil lie respectfully renews tbe recommendations of his last annual report that a percentage upon such duty he added to it every ten days’ delay in pay ment. after the expiration of tlio one month’s time now allowed by law. Legal enactments, giving authority to bis office to add 1 per cent to the duty duo from banks, for every ten days’ delay after tho time fixed by law for its payment, would seem to be the most effective measure to insure prompt payment of the duty. Tho number of new banks organized during the ijbt fiscal year was 141. The total number of banks Jane 30.1871, wan 1,639. Tho appendix shows tho books of the office were closed June 30 last, after the entry of all moneys iceoivedand disbursed on authorized warrants within the fiscal year ns follows Cash Tit. Balance in Treasury from last year *...5149,502,471 Received. formerly credited as available..... 3,396 Received from loans 420,020.'^ Received from cu5t0m5............... n *^.276* 4M Receive., from internal revenue*, 143 OGs’l-Vl Received from lands ’’’sss’ciG Received Iran war. 22 WW’ Received imutlienav** aam.64s ttcotlveil from tlio sifes .Received from Vuiscelianeous. 32,765,226 Total. Veceipts forthe fiscalyear (531,393,431 Total... Cash r f Paid on account of public debt 5C31.019.U4 On account of the army. 53.637.053 Of the navy *.2,(j:n,ti7o Ot the Interior 42.ii5.VT71 Of tho Treasury (proper) 24,250,951 •O! customs 17,037,452 Of the Treasury (Interior) 5;47U,2i7 Of internal revenue 9,123,164 Of diplomatic 1,661,003 Of quarterly salaries 708,745 Of war (civil branch) 924,33s f)i the judiciary.,.,,.,, 2,911,507 Total expenditures for the fiscal year....._|370,956,872 Balance in the Treasury at the close oi uio llscjl year 109,917,476 Balance |930,u»i 1 3i i The above indicates transfers between an' proprialiui* and repayments. LATEST. New York, Nov. 25.—G01d has been very strong all day at 110 3-4 to 110 7-8, with rather small transactions. The market was dull at the close. Loans were from flat to 2 per cent for carrying. The dally clearings vrero $5a,700,000, Specie ex norts for the week amount to $350,920. The bank statement is considered unfavorable. The following were the changesforthe week: Loans, increase, $2,199,200; specie, decrease, $10,500; circulation, decrease, $19,100; Deposits, increase, $42,900; legal tenders, decrease, $1,480,000. t Money easy during the day; sold at from 3to 6 per cent in the forenoon; later at 7 per cent. Governments were quiet and steady: sixes of ’sl and currency bonds advanced slightly. State bonds dull and quiet; Tennesseoa Arm; new South Carolinas strong at 32033 c. The stock market opened linn, but on the an nouncement of the bank statement thcro was a decline of from Ito 11*2 per cent. Central Pa cific advanced. Jersey Central, Ohioa, North western, common Bock Island, and Wabash de clined. At the close the market was unsettled. Sterling, 1091-S. Govern hi eats: -Coups, *Bl .1175-8 Coups, *62 11l 3-8 •Coups, *6L— 11l 1-8 Coups, Go 1113-8 New.—.. U3 7-S State bonds: Missouri Tennessee, old— Toxine*i>ee, new. 'Virginia, new— stocks closed: Canton Western Union—— C 7 3-1 Quicksilver.—. 2t>3-4 Adams Express 85 Wells Fargo 57 American 53 United States....... 571-2 Pacific Mail 40 7-8 .New York Central.. 92 N. Y. Central Scrip. 87 7-6 TTrio 30S-4 Erie pfd 63 Harlem -—l2l Harlem, pld 121 Bending.. 114 Mich. Cent 117 littsburgh .....126 Northwestern.— 61 5-8 Do pld. 91 B. 1 103 3-4 .97 7-S .65 1-2 .63 1-4 .691-4 COMMET-CIAIfc Saturday Evesuw, Nov. 25. The following were tne receipts and shipments of produce at this port daring the past twenty tour hours, as far as reported, with the corre sponding quantities one year ago: Receipts. Shipments. 1871, 1870, 1871. 1870. CT0nr.br18........... 3.552 7,672 3,152 6.813 Wheat. bU. 2CASO 100,100 2C,GO> 3,927 Com. bU- 125.140 43,351 103,702 23,950 Oats, bn 17,810 63.119 12,100 30.513 Bye. bn 1.... 4,915 5,772 418 Barley, bn 17.C40 5,170 9,009 soo Grass seed, lbs, 97,990 28.200 17,500 63,472 Flax seed, lbs 16,005 Broom com, lbs 55.37 C 231.M7 ic.oos 78,593 Cut meats, lbs 43,260 70,500 817.371 312,450 Boof.brls 550 595 3,118 CB2 Pork, bris 117 1,085 909 Lard, lbs 37.000 25,200 231,706 157,037 Tallow, IbS CL.COO 11,040 52,409 Butter, lbs 74,909 40,421 11,630 21,000 live hogs, No.. 19,940 4.413 1,907 2.32G Cattle, No 655 836 923 1,441 Hides, IbS 74,234 148,990 72,040 133,385 Hlchwlnes,brls..—. -401 789 260 150 Wool'll* 12.1 CO 11.970 P0tat0e5,b0......... 4,453 8,535 730 Lumber, m 2,656 6,535 895 2.707 Shingles, m 1,820 4.472 753 2,313 Lath, m............. 470 513 37 806 Snlt.brlP 13.996 1,810 2,341 The following were the receipts and shipments of breadstuff's and stock during the poet week, and of corresponding weeks eudinr as dated: RECEIPTS, Nor. 25. •71. XOV. 18, *7L KoV. 26. •TO. Flour, brls 27,048 23.586 32.830 Wheat, bu 208,913 222,345 545,635 Com.hu 1,0*8,060 846,549 357,723 Oats, bu 223,389 3*9,332 168,651 JtVC bU.. 22,536 19,991 16.814 Barley, bu 87,41* 61,450 57,273 Dressed begs. No 536 71 i,om live hogs. N0.... 102,635 102,544 51,473 Cattle, head 10,117 13,632 lOfiOi snirsntENTS. Flour, br15....... 19,770 17,499 35,701 Wheat, bu 191,634 146,639 320,564 Com. bu Oats, bu 207,173 450,019 181,503 Kve.bU 12,089 42,403 C 3» Barley, bu 01,247 72,980 53.339 Bre6aL3l!ioffß,!fo 2 *5 Uvohora.No.... 23,097 27,500 19.202 Cattle. Lend 1.212 4,728 4.737 The receipts ot beef for tho week tvero 12,80. brls; pork. 09 brLs: lard. 158,630 lb3 meats. 200,- oro lbs. The shipments were; 13,920 brls beef; 2.789 brls pork; 1,881,702 lbs of lard; and 8,339,491 118 UlOUtft. Withdrawn yesterday for city consumption: 2,172 bu wheat; 1,090 bu corn 605 bu oats; 190 bu rye; and 409 bu barley. Tho following grain' has been Inspected into More up to 10 o'clock thismorning: 84 cars wheat; f156 cars corn; 3G cars oats; 8 cars rye; 27 oars barley. Total (540 cars), 223,200bu. The produce markets were again moderately active, but, as on the day preceding, tho transac tions were largely in the way of settlement, and for future delivery. Shippers were not buying anything except corn, and their purchases of thus cereal were not largo. Prices, for tho most part, favored tho buyer, the Eastern markets tending downward, and at the close of ’Change there were sellers of nearly all articles at the In side figures of the day. HJghwiucs were firm at the recent advance and active, CCObrls being sold at BSc for iron bound packsgcfir-tho market closing strong. Lake freights were dull, the engagements bein'* limited to two vestels, which take out 40,000 bu of corn. Hates were nearly nominal at 12a13c for corn and wheat to Buffalo. A few vessels were offered, but shipping by water at this season is not couuted a particular!}* safe transaction. Provisions were quiet and nominally a shade easier, though an actual dcolino cannot be quobnL Buyers •were slow to take hold, awaiting 211 eduction in values, wliich holders were fully as slow lo grant, hence there was litllo opportunity for an active movement, Receipts of hogs were Übcral.aml ns prices were lower on the unmanu factured, buyers believed tbat the manufactured ought also to go down. Porkpacking is progress ing favorably, the total number of hogs slaugh tered to date adding up 181,000 head, against 121.307 head tho corresponding period last year Thus it will bo seen that wo are pretty well ahead of last year to date, and will probably surpass former seasons, notwith standing tho “warm spell" of October 8-3. Attho close of ’Change the market was dull and easy at 812.37 l-2.ii2.40 for moss pork, cash or seller Do -1-J “Her January; 81X730 12.80 seller lebrnarv; and |13.00a13.0.7 seller March. Lard was easier, closing at 83.37 l-2aS 40 per 100 lbs. cash or seller December; 8 l-2c seller January; 8 3-scseller February; and 8 3-10 sailer Maxell. Sweet pickled hams quiet and steady at Baß S-4e, according to ago and averages. Green meats quotable at 6 l-2a" Me for hams; 3 l-2c for shoulders; 6Me for short ribs; 51-2o for short clear; and 5a3 l-Sc for rough sides. Bulk meats in salt 10 or 20 days, 4c for shoulders: o 5-Bas 3-4 c for snort ribs, and GaC l-8c for short clear. Boxed lots for either present or future delivery, quota* ble at 3-Sc above these figures. Beef product steady at $20.30a21.00 for bams; 53.00a8.20 for mess; and so.soaio.oo for extra mess. Tallow; 8 5-Baß 3-4 c for city packers. Sales include 1,250 brls mess pork seller December,at $12.40:1,250 brls do seller January, at $12.60; 500-brla do do, at $12.63; coo brls do seller March (delivered In Now York), at $14.23; 750 tes lard at 8 3-Bc,cash; 600 tes do seller December, at $8.40 per 100 lbs; 750 tes do do at 8 S-8o; 2,000 pcs green liams, av 15 lbs at 7c; 2,000 pcs do,av 151-2 lbs, at7c: CO.OOO lbs do, av 131-2 lbs, at 7c; CO.OOO lbs do, av 17 lbs, at 6 l-2c; 0,000 pcs do (run of the house), at 6 l-2c; 20,000 lbs do, av 14 lbs, at 7. l-2c; 20,000 lbs do, av 17 lbs. at 612 c; 2.000 pcs do, av 14 lbs, at 7 Me; 120,000 lbs preen shoulders at 3 l-2c; 20,000 lbs grecu short ribs at s Me; xoo bxs long clear seller December, at Gc; 230 bxs abort clear seller December, at «i-2i*; £3O bxs do seller January, at C l-2c; 73 brls tallow at 8 Me. Poik packing to date, 181,000 head, against 121,- S. r >7 corresponding period last. At Milwaukee, 48,845 head, against y0,471 last year. At Cincin nati, about 240.000 head. Flour was dull and unchanged. Buyers of low send medium grade extras ana spring superflnes for tho Southerti market were looking around, but the supply of these descriptions Is light, and it was a difficult matter to till orders. Other des criptions were unchanged, and holders reported prices strong, but It is altogether probable they would have shaded former asking figures m or der to effect sales. Transactions were 100 brls white winter extra* {Nashville Eagle) at $7.75; 2." loads spring extra (not named) at $£00; 200 loads do do at $5.50; 150 brls do on p.t.; 75 brls spring siipcrflnes (not named) at $4.85; 200 brls do at $4 75; 80 brls choice buckwheat, at $0.00: 100 brls do at SG.C2I-2. Wheat was spasmodically active, with a ten dency downward the greater part of the session, though occasionally the market would become firm, mit it was impossible to hold prices up, and we note a decline averaging fully l-2a3-4o per bushel. Shippers were doing nothing of conse quence, though winter receipts sold quite readily to tho extent of tho supply, to parties who wma to save storage and fill their short deal*. Specu lators had the market tuiior control, aad sellers for future were more numer ous than buyers, and to this fact must mainly bo attributed tho easier feeling, though New York and foreign advices were not encouraging by any means. Seller December was tho favorite option, though tho last half and January commanded a very fair share of atten tion. The first named option sold at sl,X9ai.i9l*2, tho last half at $1.19 7-8a1.201-2, and January at $1.21a1.2l 1-2, all closlug weak at inside figures. Cash wheat ranged at 11.23 3-4 for No. 1, sl.ißa U8 7-S for No. 2, 81.10 for No. 3, and $1.04 for re jected, closing at sl.lß for regular. Sales wore: 400bu No. 1 at $1.23 3-4; 15,000 bu No. 2 at $IJ8; 10.000 bn do at sl.lßl-4; 37,400 bu do at sl,lßl-2; 17,200 bu do at sl.lß 3-4; 22,000 bu do at 81-18 7-8; 400 bu No. 3 at 51.10; 1,600 bu rejeccted at sl.Ol. Total, $104,000 bu. Corn was steady and firm during tho greater part of the session, as there was a very good de mand for car lots for shipment, but later a weak feeling prevailed, and tho market closed dull and easy at yesterday's inside figures. Eastern ad vices were not favorable, and there was a gen cral desire to sell short late in the day. Receipts for Monday ace not large, but is expected that the shipments from this time forward will bo small. No. 2 sold at 41a41 l-Bc, cash, and closed with anxious sellers at the inside figures. Rejected active at a whole range of 39 l-2aiQc, closing with buyers at 39 l-2c. Seller December and seller tho year were steady at 41c; seller January at 413-4 a 417-8 c; seller April at 440; and seller last half of April at 4Gc, Sales include; 4,ooobuNo 2at 41c; 25,4001 m do at 41 l-8c; 94,500 bu doatill-lc; 32,400 bu do at 418-8 c; 0,800 bu rejected at 391-2; 1.000 bu do at 40c; 15,000 bu do at 401-40; 4,800 bu do at 40 i-2c 800 bu yellow at 42 l-4c; 800 bu ear corn, on track, at 42c. Total, 180,200 bu. Oats were quiet, but firmer and about l-4o bet ter, under an improved demand for present and future delivery—closing steady at 31 l-4a31 l-2c for Ne. 2, cash; 31 l-2c seller December, and 32c seller Jnuuaiv. Sales include: 10,200 bn No. 2at Si l-io: 21 ,000 bu do at 31 i-2o! 1.200 1m rejected at 2Sc: 600 bu do at 23 l-4c. Total, 39,000 bn. Eye was dull, and tally l-2c lower, under lair offerings and a limited demand, closing weak at ClaCl 1-4 C for Nos. 2 and 1.- Sales include 400 bu at COl-2C; 2,400 bu at Ole; 800 bu at Cl l-2c. Total, 3,600 bu. Barley was dull and declining, everybody (ap- Eaientlv) wanting to sell, and no one caring to uv. anU wo note a decline of fully 2c per bushel, closing at 56a57c for No, 2, and 48ofor No. 3. Sales include6oo bu No. 2atD7c; s,ooobudoat BTI-2c; 800 bu do at see; 4,000 bu do at 09c» Total, 10,000 bn. LATEB .$930,901,319 In the afternoon the wheat market was quiet, and closed steady at sl,lß 3-1 seller December; $1.19 3-4 last half do; $1.20 3-4a1.2l seller January. Corn was inactive. Saturday Evening, Nov. 25. ■nT-fpftrpft .."Abutter market was steady, and V* "Hces. There was a local and urm at unchanged w Allowing range of prices: chipping demand at the v oi x e tub anoiirkin, Choice dairy, 23a25c; fair to Ou.. 14al8c; common grades, xoaiso, wro Bagging—Remains firm at fotlflGr rates, n. quote: Stark, 06c; Lewiston, 34c; AniCtiCuu, 31 l-2c; Minnesota, 30o; burlaps, bogs, 21 l-2a22c; gunnies. 17a28e; wool sacks, 07 c. BUILDING MATERIALS—There was con siderable activity in the demand for goods in this lino, and the following prices were rally sus tained: Stucco, $2.75a3.00; cement, $1.75; lime in bulk, fi-25; white sand, per brl, $3.00a3.25: plastering hair, per bn, 33a10c fire brick, per i.ooo, $40.00a90.(K); building brick, $l3.00al4.00; tiro clov $4.00a5.00 per brl. BEANS—Kcnmin steady at about previous rates, sales making at $i.50a1.73 for common, and at $2.00a2.50 for medium to choice hand picked. BROOM CORN—The demand is light and the quotations arc extreme: Old brush,?lo0.00al40.00; new. $130.00al80.00: choice hurl, $180.00:1200.00. COOPERAGE—The offerings were more liberal, and holders were generally asking higher rales. Quotations are $2.30a2.40 for pork brls, and $2.C0a2.73 for lard tes; $2.21 a 2.25 for beef tes; $2.00a3.40 for whiskey brls; 60» C7o for flour brls. Staves and headings are quoted at $!8.00a20.00 per m for pork, and 123.00 a 28.00 per m for whiskey brls and tea. Sales: 1,500 pork barrels at $2.30; GOO iron-bound lard tierces at $2.50. CHEESE—The demand continues moderate, and prices rule steady, and without Important change. The following aro the current rates: Now York factory,^salsl-2o; Ohio factory, 13al4o: Western do. 13a14c. COAL—Lackawanna was being hold at $9.50 per tou.au advance of 50c. Other descriptions wore stendv and unchanged. Wenowquotc: Lehigh, preparea, $10.00; Lackawanna, $9.50; Erie, $9.00; Briar Hill. $9.00; Walnut Hill. 17.50: Hocking Valley, 13.00; Wilmington, 15.50. CIDER—Was quiet at $5.50aC.25 por brl. EGGS—Remain steady at 27a28c per doz, for fresh. COUpS, *67 114 5-8 Coups, ’63 114 3-4 10-40* 109 3-4 Currency cs 1131-2 Virginia, old 62 N. Carolina, old 37 N. Carolina, new.... 17 IT. J. C 11l 3-1 St. Paul 55 3-4 Do 78 1-2 Wabash. 64 t-s Do pfit 82 Fort Wayno.. Ml-2 Terre Haute 17 Do p(d........ 60 Chicago A1t0n....117 Dopfa. 120 O. «fc M 42 12 C., a «fe C _... 84 1-2 C.. B. Q ......128 Lake Shore. 8? Indiana Central.... 19 Illinois Central 133 Union Pacific 271.2 U. r. bonds 91 3-S Central bonds 1031*2 FRUITS—DRIF.D—Aside from a slight decline in new layer raisins, there was no. perceptible obange In prices for goods coming under this bend. Tbo general market was fairly active, and the prevalent feeling was one of firmness. Wo quote: Dates, 9 l-2a 101-2e; figs, drums, 18a20o; figs, bos, 20a220: Turkov prunes, 9aloc; French d0,14a150: raisins, old.isTooa3.ls: do new, $4.0004.10: blackberries. XCiiiTc: pitted cherries, SSaiOc; poaches, pared, 21025 c; peaches, halves. 91-2alol-2o: currants, 9 i-2alo i-2c; apples, now. Southern, 8 l-3a9 l-2o; do new Western, 10 l-2ali l-20. FlSH—Prices were linn and unchanged. There was a fair local and interior demand at the annexed quotations: No. I whltefish, fi.76a5.00; No. 2, 54.2a4.50; trout, fi.00a4.25 No. 1 shore mackerel, fi0.00ai0.25; No. 1 bay, f3.60a 9.00; No. 2 shore mackerel, f8.00a8.60; No. 2 hay mackerel, $7.00a7.60; No. 1 shore kits, $2.00 a 2.10; No. 1 bay,fl.6oal.Coj family kits, fl.10al.l5; bank cod. ffl.ooaG.so; George’s cod, 57.00a7.60; box herring. No. l, 40al5c;box herring, scaled, 450500. California salmon, half brl, f10.50a11.00. GREEN FRUITS—SaIes wore reported at tbo following prices: Apples track, on 51.25a2.50: from store, 51.50a3.00. Cranberries, 59.00a11.00 for wild, and 512.00a14.00 for cultivated. Lemons, ST.ooa7.co. GROCERIES—There is continued activity in the demand for sugars, and under a continued scarcity the market is still excited and advanc ing. Coffees, also, are decidedly firm, with in dications of an early advance. Syrups were In fair request, but under liberal stocks the market is easy. Klee is in good demand at strong prices. Other goods in the ust were steady. Wo revise our quotations as follows: Coffees—Prime Rio coffee, 20 l-2a21 I-20: choice do. 21 l-2a22 l-2c; O. G. Java. 29 l-2a Si 1-20; Singapore, 24 12a25 l-2o; Costa Rica, 23 l-2a211-20. _ Bicc—Rangoon, 7 l-3a7 3-40; Patna, BaS l-3o Carolina, 8 l-2aS 84c. Sugars— A sugar,-19 l-2n12 5-Sc; Bdo, 19 l-ia!2 3-Sc; C do. 121-Sal2l-ic; choice brown. 10 3-Sall 1-lc; fair do. lOalO l-2c; molasses do, OalOc. Struts— Diamond, sL2sai.3l; common molasses 30a33c; Porto Blco molasses, 4saa>o; good sugar house syrup. 40a60c; extra, coatee: choice sliver drips, extra lino, 80a35o; New Orleans, teaTOo. BriCES— Allspice, liaise cloves, I8a20o; cassia 49a50c; pepper. 2Sa24c; nutmegs, $1.20a1.25. Boats—French mottled. 6 3-4aTo; standard C i-4ac 3-ie; German mottled, 7 l-tas 3-ic; erosive, 6 s-iurc; brown Windsor, 4 l-2a4 340; palm, 4a 4 l-2c. Starch—Gloss, 9 s-laioo; corn, lOalO i-so; laundry, C l-2a 7c: common 5a6 l-*c. HAT—There was a marked falling off in the demand for pressed hay, and tho market was less firm In conscqnouce, The season of naviga tion is now about over, and with tho withdraw al of buyers for Lake Superior and tho lumber region, materially lower prices mav be looked for. Wo quote the wholesale prices paid by dealers as follows: On track—Timothy.presscd4l4.ooals.oo; fuuiile, pressed. $i0.00a11.50. On wagon—Timothy, oosc, 512.00a13.50; prairie, loose, 59.00a11.00. For delivery of pressed hay, 51.00a1.60, according to dis tance. HlDES—Dealers reported a fair movement, at unchanged price-s. Tho inquiry, as for some time, was chiefly to meet the wants of local tanners, t hough Eastern buyers now seem to bo taking hold a little more freely. Tho receipts continue moderate, ami all prime lota are taken at the quoted prices; Green salted, Halit, ll l-2c do. heavy, lo l-2o; murrain kip, 11 l-2c; veal kip, lie; green calf, 17c; dry calf, 26c; dry flint, 19a20c; ary salted. !6a170; dry kip. 22c; deacons, SOaGOc; scored, cut. or otherwise damaged, two-thirds once. ll’.ON—There was a good demand and the market remains firm at the annex ed prices: Common bar, 3 3-*o: horse shoo Iron, 6 i-*a6 s-8o; heavy band: 4 c-4aC l-2c; hoop and light- band. 5 l-iaG3-ic, round and square. 4a6 l-4c; oval. 5aG l-2c; half oval and half round, 6 l-2a6 l-4c; sheet iron, common. 5 l-2a61-*c; sheet iron, galvanized, 17x18, 13 l-2a19 3-4 c; sheet iron, charcoal, 8 l-2a 133-4 c sheetirou.Jumata. 101-2alll-4c. I.FATHER—Was quoted quiet and steady. Only a moderate business was doing, at tho fol- harness, union, S7a3So; clty harness, 87aSSo r country harness. 34a36c; line city, per lb, S2a42c; kip, per lb. -80ca31.00 voaU, li.ooal.15; citynpnor, No. 1, per ft, 26a-9c. city upper. No. 2, per 6.23a27c; country uppor, N°w 1, 24u27c; collar, per ft. 21a23c; calf, city, $1.25a1.45, coif, countrv, 3i.10a1.25; rough upper, 11 to 13 lbs, 35a37c; rough upper, 14 to 18 lbs, 82a34c; rourh upper, damaged, 23a30c: Buffalo slaughter sole, 33a 35c. Oak—Slaughter sole, 40a43c; Philadelphia sole, 43n46c; harness, per lb, 3Ga43c; kip. light. sl.ooa 1.15; hip, No. 1, medium, 60ca$1.00: kip, hcavy» sa 85c; American calf. 32 lbs. 81.25a1.45: French calf, 28 lbs. $1.59.12.35; French calf, 36 lbs. 51.Gna2.20; French kip, oo to 100 llw. Su»M.CS; French calf. Chicago I>nlly Market. BTOOOSOO OOO d tM o<>a3o oo Praai*calf.JoJot, METAis AND TINNERS’ STOCK—There was a firm feeling in tho market for goods in this line, nnd tho quoted prices wore thoroughly sustained. W 0 repost our list, as follows: Tin—Box tin plate, IC, 10x14, $11.00; roofing C, $10.50; large pigs, 450; small pigs, tin, 46c; bar tin, 47c. Copper—Copper bottoms, 33c; braziers*, over 12 lbs, 340; tin copper. S3o. Sheet Zinc—First quaMty, cask, 10 l-2o; first quality, sheet, 11c; slab zinc, 90. Wire—2 to 6,9 c; C, 8 and 9, lOo; 10 to 11, llo; 13, 121-2o; 13 and 14,12 l-2o; 15 and 16, 14o;1T.15o; 18, 16c; 19,19tf; 20,10o; full bundles 20 per cent off. NAILS—No change has token place in prices, the demand continuing fairly active, at s4.so rates: 10 to6od per keg, $4.50; 8d per keg,54.76; Cd. per keg, $3.00; 4a. per keg, $5.25 3d. per keg, $6.00; fine 3d. per keg, $7.25; blue 2d,] com mon, per keg $7.23. OILS—Tho market was reasonably activo for the leading oils, and prices wore well sustained all round, though there was less firmness in lard oil. Wo quote: Carbon, 250; extra winter lard, 83a85c; No. 1 current make 73a750; No. 3 do. 65c; linseed raw, 80c; do boiled, 85c; whale, $1,00; sperm, $2.15; ncatsfoot oil, $1.00a1,25; bank oil, coacsc; straits, 70o; elephant oil, 950; turpen tine. 7Ca77c. POTATOES—Remain firm at the late advance. Wo quote: On Track Common mixed, 70a80o; straight lots, 90ca$1.00. From Store- Common, 80a90c; choice, $1.00a1.15. POULTRY—Was in large supply and the mar ket was dull. The following were the ruling prices: 52.50a3.00 for chickens; $1.&0a3.25 lor ducks; $4.50a4.75 for prairie chick ens. $1.50a1.7S for quail; 9allo per lb for livo turkeys; 12a12 l-2c for dressed. SEEDS—There was an improved demand for timothy, and the prices were about £p higher than yesterday. Fair samples brought $2.80a3.83, and prime $2.10a2.15; clover quiet at $6.60. SALT Quotations unchanged. Saginaw fine, $2.35 per brl; Onondaga, fine, $2.40 per brl; coarse, $2.35 per brl; coarse, diamond C, $2.40 per brl. TEAS—No important change was noted in this market. Tho demand continues active, and prices aro “very firm. We quote; Young hyson, common to fair, coaG3; good, 70a80c; choice to extra, $1.30 a 1.40; superior to fine old hyson, 90ca$l.l0; com mon imperial, 73a900; good to choice d0,90ca51.15; fine to good gunpowder, 80co$l.00; choice to ex tra, 51.35u1.45; choice to extra leaf Japan, Sl.OOa 1.10; fair to good do, 70a80; colored natural leaf Japan, 60a70o; common to fine Oolong, 50a6S good. TOaSOo; choice to extra, 90ca?1.25. WOOD—Remains steady at former ratdb: Beech, SIO.OO, maple, $11.00; hickory, $12.00; slabs, $6.50, delivered. WOOL—Is in moderate demand, and is quoted firm at tho following prices: Tub-washed, coaTSe; fiucflcecc washed, 48a50c; medium fleece, washed. &5a62c: coarse fleece, washed, 67c; unwashed, coarse, 40a4i0; unwashed medium, 38a420; un washed, fine, 35a380; combing, washed, 67a62c; combing unwashed. 43a470. Wool in bad condi tion ana unwashed in proportion. LAKE FREIGHTS—There is very little doing, as it Is hardly possible to obtain train charter. Only two were taken to-day with a capacity of 40,000 bu corn. Engagements were schr M. Col lins corn to Sarnia on p. t,; schr Monitor com to Erie at lie. Review of the Chicago Live Stock Market forthe Week Ending November 35. The following were tho receipts of five stock during tho week: Caille. Hope. Sheep Monday 2,624 11,082 317 Tuesday 2,370 19,403 307 Wednesday 2,178 18,80G 326 Thursday 1,291 16,568 1,516 Friday 655 19,940 ,1,294 Saturday 978 17,612 869 Total 10,205 104,311 4,559 Last week 13,249 110,673 Week before last 10,386 66,720 The following wore the shipments: Cattle. Hops. Sheep. Monday 436 2,662 Tuesday 1,210 6,011 Wednesday. 787 3,902 Thursday 255 5,763 Friday 923 1,907 Saturday. 3,613 13,2t Total.., CATTLE. Since our last weekly review prices have de clined l-4al-2c, and the general market lias been dull and languid. The receipts, though liberal, were not larger than usual at this season of the year, but, in the absence of the usual demand, the supply proved largely excessive. Notwith standing the relatively low prices prevalent, sellers found it quite impossible to prevent a rapid accumulation of stock, the num ber left over unsold at the close of trade on Thursday reaching fully 3,000. The light receipts of yesterday and to-pay enabled holders to reduce this number some what, but nearly enough cattle still remain in the yards to meet the legitimate wants of the trade for a week to come, unless there should bo a marked improvement In the demand, which Is an event not looked for. Severe as the decline has been here, it is not equal to that suffered in the Eastern markets, and an improvement of l-4al-2c there during the coming week, would scarcely result in any decided advance in our market, as Eastern shippers have met with nothing but con tinuous losses tno past fortnight or more, and they now seem determined to buy. if at all, at prices low enough to insure a fair return. The cause of the present depression in the cattle market hero and at the East] is found in the large supply of poultry and game, and the cheaper meats now so liberally furnished by the packing houses. The present state of things may bo expected to continue until after the holidays, and m the meantime country shippers should exercise more than usual caution, otherwise their speculations must result most unsatisfactorily. In quality the arrivals were hardly up to those of last week, though better than the average of former years at thSsPason, embracing not a few droves that wore in everyday ttrst-class, while the proportion of that *‘v‘2 J QwonH class of stock, usually so prominent at this Mason Qi 1 vMV. Vas nofaW/ IW9« There were feeders from ‘nhL —tx,nn*»ivAnia, anfl Dliuols, in umo,. iuuuoia. aw—. attendance, but the purchases were iew toward the close of the week when prices having been lowered to meet their views—they took hold freely, paying 52.25a2.80 for common lota ot from 700 to 850 lbs average, and $2.75a3.25 for fair to food smooth lots, averaging 900 lbs and upward, exns cattle were more or less neglected through out, and prices have declined to $1.G0a2.75 for in ferior to good through droves, and to 53.00a4.00 for common to choice droves wintered North. Veal calves are in moderate request at $3.50a5.60, —according to quality. There is some inquiry for milch cows at a range ot t30.00a50.00 per head. Something extra wduld tiring 355.00. To-day the market was inactive, and closed weak at the sub joined quotations: CLOSING PRICES. Extra-Graded steers, averaging 1,400 lbs, and upward 55.25a5.50 Choice Beeves—Fine, fat well-formed 3 to year c old steers, and averaging 1,200 to 1,400 lbs 4.75X5.00 Good Beeves—Well fattened, finely formed eteers.averngmgl.Oooal,3oO lbs, 4.25ai.50 Fair Grades—Fair steers, in fair fiosh, averaging 1.05DA1,200 lbs 3.75&4.00 Medium Class—Medium steers and good cows for city slaughter, averaging 800 nI.IOO lbs 3.7503.75 Stock Cattle—Common cattle in decent flesh, averaging 700a1,050 lbs 2.50a3.2S Inferior—Light and thin cows aud steers 3.0003.35 11008. The arrivals the past week have been 101,311, against 110,678 last week, and 6G,72G week before last. The total receipts for tbo four weeks ending tonight havo been 328.054. The marketoponed quiet and easy this week, and these have been tbo prevailing features throughout. There was a full attendance of both local and Eastern buyers, but there was little competition, and under the heavy supply values steadily depreciated, until an aggregate decline of 200 has been sustained. The movements of shippers have been curtailed by tbo scarcity of cars while the dull and unsettled condition of tbo market for the product has had a tendency to cheek the operations of packers. At the decline, however, most of the hogs were worked off, barely 10,000 remaining unsold at the close. Wo quoto closing prices at fc.65a3.70 for common; $3.73a3.50 for medium, and at |3.55a3.05 for good to choice. HOG SALES TO-PAY, KTo. At. Price. No. vtr. Price. No. At. Price. 181 276 £1.70 48 361 $3.90 53 242 $3.70 -52 285 3.80 53 232 3.73 52 335 3.90 *55 259 3J5 47 259 3.75 53 259 3.75 177 290 3AO 57 800 3A5 61 271 3.75 63 231 3C5 45 259 3.T3 55 275 3.75 47 27S 3.75 51 261 365 102 299 4.00 21 259 3.C5 tfZ 2 99 3.75 151 265 3.73 42 2C5 3.(3 85 210 3.70 SO 291 3.80 127 243 3.66 206 28* 3.80 96 291 3.50 K>S 219 S.S9 50 313 VK> SHEEP—This market has been more active aud prices have advanced. The supply continues light and the pons were kept empty at $3.25a3.50 for common, 53.75a4.00 for medium, and at $L23a 4.75 for good to choice. The Chicago Lumber Blarhat* There was an entire absence of cargo lots on the market, as no vessels wore in; a good fleet is expected next week. At the yards the demand continues good, with the stock of coarse lumber much broken up. Common boards and lath ore somewhat scarce and very firm at quotations. ok track. Tho market was quiet and unchanged at tX&Oa 3X2 1-2 for “A” or star shingles, and at |L50a3.00 for No. 1 salved. AT TUB YARDS. TUo demand Is good lor city trade and prices arc tho same as yesterday. Quotations are: First clear, 1 inch to 2 inch 9 Second clear, 1 inch toa inch 47.00a43.00 Third clear, 1 inch.................*.... 55.00a37.00 Third clear, thick 40.00a43.60 First and second clear flooring, togeth er, rough atO.OO First and second clear Biding, together 23.00a36.00 Common siding aM.OO Common flooring, dressed first 34JWa35.00 Common flooring.'dressed second...... 33.00a50.00 Wagon-box boards, selected, 16 inches pnfl upward 5.......................... 85,00a40-00 A stock hoards 30.00a35.00 B stock boards. 2&00a33.00 Common boards. Joists, scanning,small timber, etc., 16feet and under 90.00 Fencing 20.00 Joists and scantling. 18x24 feot 90.00a26.00 Pickets, square Pickets, flat.... l®-00 Cedar posts, split.. JJ’SSSJ’SS Cedar posts, r0und........ 20.00 a 12. 00 fcOO Sawed shingles. No. 1.. Ba-wed shingles, A or star 8.79*440 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Foreign markets. London, Nov. 25-1:30 p. ml—Consols, 931-2 a? 3 5-8; bonds ot *O2, 013-4; do 65, 021-3; do *67. 94 5-8; 10-403, 00. Paris, Nov. 25.—Rentes, C6f 65c. Liverpool, Nov. 25.—Cotton strong; middling upland, 9G-Sa96-4d; Orleans, lOd; sales 20,000; speculation and export, 6,000 bales. Shipments from Bombayto the 24th 10,000 ba^pa. Breadstuff's dull. Cala wheat, 12a Ud; Bod western spring, llsalls 6d; Bed winter. Us lod. Flour,, 25sa30s. Corn, S2a 9d. Cumber land middles. B*3; abort rib, 395. Cheese, 603. Tallow, 47s 9d. IVfw York Dry Goods market* New York, Nov. 25.—1n tho dir goods market there is little or no important change, though prices are well sustained. Raw material Is scarce, advancing both here and in Europe. Tho Colonial wool sides have in London. Flno Capo and Australian wools hare opened at on advance of ono penny per pound, ana the ten dency is toward still higher rates. Worsted wools arc very scarce, and all materials made from the enmo are .likely to command higher prices the ensuing spring. Fancy cassl meres in light spring weights are' leas animated, butlicld with more firmness. Heavy woollens in little better request, but, apart from flannels, which keep well sold up, prices arc rela tively low as compared with toe raw material, which is getting very scarce,-especially medium, and extra fleeces. All of the latter, comprising THE GHIGAGK) TRIBUNE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1871 135,000 pounds bought in Philadelphia, was bought by a manufacturer, leaving tho market entirely boro of this grade of wool, which is moat sought after at present. In cotton goods the changes are slight, au staples are steady at 12 l-2a130 for heavy brown sheetings; 13 l-2a13 l-2o for light and heavy brown orills, the latter an extreme. New iorx mills muslins are steady at 2lc, Wamsutta at 20c, Tascarora at 18c, and fancy prints at 11 l*3c» The FrodacdßarkeUi MILWAUKEE. Milwaukee, Nov. 25.— Breadstutts Flour 10c lower; spring extra, $3.60a5.75 medium; $5.80 aC.oofor country; C.00a6.50 for city.- Wheat firm; No. 2, $1.19 for regular and seller December; $1.21 l-2sollcr January; N0.'1,51.22. Oataflrm; No. 2,32 l-2c. Corn steady; No. 2,43 c. Rye firm; No. 1, C2o I*2. Barley dull; No. 2, GOc. Live Hogs—Steady at f5.80a5.95. Dressed hogs—Firm at 4.60a4.c0. Provisions—Quiet; bulk shoulders, 4 i-sc. Receipts—Flour, 2,000 brls; wheat, 28,000 bo. Shipments.—Flour, 2,000 brls; wheat, 22,000 bo. Freights— Nominal. TOLEDO. Toledo, Nov. 25.— Bread stuffs— Flour doll but unchanged. Wheat quiet and steady; extra white Michigan, $1.50; No. 1 white Michigan, $1.45; amber Michigan, $1.411-2; No. 1 red, $1.39 l-2a1.40; No. 2 red, 1.3301.34; No. 3 red, $1.30 Com quiet high mixed, 601-2o; low mixed, 60 l-2o; new, 50c; yellow, new. 61o; Michigan, 50c; white, new, 6lc; no-grade, 49c: new, 48c. Oats a shade better: No 1, 37 l-2a380; No. 2, see; Michigan, 37 l-2c. Clover Seed—s6.Bo. Dressed Docs—All weights, 4 s-4c. Freights—Firm; to Buffalo, 7c asked, Cl-2C of ferred; to Oswego, 130 asked, i2o offered. Receipts—Flour, 900 brls; wheat, 3,000 hu; com, 41,000 hu; oats, 3,000 bn. Shipments— Flour, 600 brls; wheat, 1,000 bn; com, 1,000 bu; oats. 3.000 bn. ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, Nov. 25.—Cotton—Firm; 17 S-40. Breadstcffs—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet; No. 3 red, $1.41; No. 2, $.151. Com in good demand; high mixed on track, 45a45 l-2c. Oats better and firm; No. 2,38 c; mixed, sacked, 420. Barley quiet; COO for lowa spring. Bye firm; No. 2,73 c. Whiskey—Firmer; small lots at ooc. Provisions—Porkjnomlnal at $12.75a15.00. Dry salt meats easier; shoulders, 5a5 l-4c; clear nb, G l-4o; clear, c l-2c, all 20 days old. Bacon quiet; shoulders, 7 l-2o; clear rib, 7 l-2o; clear, 7 s*Ba7 3-40, Lard quiet at 8 l-4aß l-2c, cash and Decem ber, Hogs—Sbade easier; hold at 53.70a4.10— mostly $3.90a4.00. Cattle— Unchanged; good to choice, 4asc. Receipts— Hour, 4,000 brls; wheat, 13,000 bu; com, IC,ooo bu; oats, 7,000 bu;ryo, 2,000 on; hogs, c.OOO. CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, Nov. 23.—Cotton—Higher; low middling, 17 5-Bal7 3-4 C. iffBEEADSTUTFS—FIour steady; family, $8.60a7.00. Wheat steady; $1.42a1.45. Com firm;44a4sc. Bye, oats, and barley steady and unchanged. Oils—Unchanged. _ Eggs, Butter, and Cheese—Firm. Seeds—Firm. Provisions—Pork—Full prices asked, but no demand; held $12.50a12.75. Lard dull at 81-2 uS 3-4 C. Bulk meats quiet, held firmly; shoulders, 60; clear rib, Cc; clear 6 l-4c loose. Green meats opened dull undcloscd active; shoulders, 4ai l-4e; sulcs, 5a51-4c• 7aßl-40. Bacon firm;new pl T,V.iafira 7o; bid clear rib and clear, 7 X-4a7 l-2c. HoGfr-lu good demand at sL2sal.is for medium to extra. Receipts; 7,000. NEW YORK. .t. New York, Nov. 25.—Cotton—In fair de mand and higher; middling upland, 19 l-Bc. Breadstuits—Flour dull and lower; receipts, 20,000 brls; super Western and State. $G.33a0.C5; good to choice, $C.C0a7.16; white wheat extra, $7.15a7.30: extra Ohio, 1G.55aT.15; St Louis,sß.7sa 9.25. Rye flour and com meal unchanged, wheat doll and lower; receipts. 172,000 hu; No. 1 spring, $1.52 i-2a1.53; No. 2, $i.48a1.50; winter red West ern, sl.Coal.Cs; amber, $1.6Ga1.C7; white, t1.C3a1.73. Rye dull; Western, 93a940. Barley unchanged. Malt unchanged.. Com doll and unsettled; receipts, 132,000 bu; Western mixed afloat, 78c; yellow Western, 790; new Western mixed, 76a77 l-2c; also, lot of Western mixed in store and afloat at 77c, which is under market. Oats dull and lower; receipts, 87,000 bu; Ohio and Western, 63053 l-20. Hors—Dull, and holders anxious to sell: $33.00 a C2.CO for 1871; 520.00a30.00 for 1871; $10.00020.00 for 18G9; f0.00a15.00 for 18G8. Leather— Active at 2Ca29c; Orinoco, 21a27 l-2c. Wool—Active and linn; extra Ohio, 62aC3X-2; pulled, 57aC30; tubbed, 73c. Egos—Firm and advancingat 33a25c. groceries—Coffee firmer, Kiol7ai9i-2c. Sugar firm; fair to good refining 9 l-4a9 s*Bc; Cuba, aa 9 3-4 C. Molasses steady; New Orleans, 62aG3c. Rico in fair request at 8 l-4a9c. Petroleum—Crude, 12c: refined, 213-Ba2l i-2c. Turpentine—Heavy at 66 i-20. Provisions—Pork steady; moss 513.00; prime, $10.60; prime moss, $11.00; mesa for February, $14,12; March, 514.20a14.23. Beef steady; plam mcss,s7.ooall.oo; extra, $11.00al4.00; hams steady at $16.00a24.00: tierce• dull; primo mess, 316.00a17.C0; India mess, $19.00020.00. Cut meats active; shoulders, 61-2& Gi-2c; hams, 9 3-lallc; middles steady long clear, 8c: January and February, 7 1-20: short clear, Baß l-4o; December, 7 7-8 c; January and February, 71-20. Lard steady at 9a91-2c; kettle, 9 3-4 c; December, January, and February, 91-2 c; March, 9 7-80. Butter and Cheese—Unchanged. Metals— Manufactured copper strong: ingot lake active at 24 X-2a24 3-4 c, cash. Scotch pig Iron firm at 34ai00; American, 34a37c; refined English and American bar firmer at 80aS5o; Russia sheet scarce and firm at 17 l-2alßc, gold. Nails— firm; cut, $4.05; clinch, 56.15aG.C3; horse shoo, 19020 X-4C. Cleveland, Nov. 25.—Breadstdffs—Flour quiet nnd unchanged. Wheat extremely dull; No. l red winter offered at $1.13 -without buyers; No. 2, $1.35. Com steady; now, 65c. Oats quiet; 40c. Petroleum—Quiet and unchanged. Teasels Passed Detroit. —Passed Up—Propellers DgTWflr, Kov. _ -’""Mrs Atannto, Roanoke, Colorado; Tecum- Selkirk, George Sherman, Kllii pcrlaco» M pamm' Dowx -P»«jH>nor CnUajrft*- WlW9fl6tß E. I>. Turner, Eralino Bates. Wind—South. _ Detroit, Mich., Nov. 23—Evening.—Passed Down—Schooners Frank Porew, C. P. Williams, Monticello. Eiucn. Wind the Wave, Wyandotte. Passed Up—Schooner J. K. Bently. Wind—Northeast. New York, Nov. 23.—The hank statement to day was unfavorable. The hanks have made a net loss of 6161,530 in their legal reserve. The amount now hold above the 25 per cent re quired by law is 6567,875. The loss in logoi tend ers is due to the currency shipments of the week. Money was easy in the morning at the rates usu al for several days past. In the afternoon, how ever, open-air bargains on the corner of Broad street and Exchange place became feverish, and rates ran up to 7 per cent on call. After several loans at this rate, it weakened for a time, hut closed steady at 7 per cent. Again, it was con trary to the indications of the morning, and un usual for Saturday afternoon, when loans for one business day drew two days’ interest, and it boro the appearance of artificial effort. GOLD was dull, opening nt 110 3-4, and closing at 110 7-8. Forth© greater part of the day the indicator stood at no 3-4, and the ring was almost deserted. The bulla aro endeavoring to make capital out of tho illness of the Prince of Wales. They contend that If tho Prince dies the Queen will bo pros trated again as she was after tho death of tho Prince Consort, and incapable of business, and that tho Republican movement in England will assume greater force; that consols will, therefore, decline.shnrply, a monetary panic will ensue, and gold will go up here. For these reasons the cnorse of consols was closely watched to-day, and will he until the crisis is passed. These securities closed at 93 i-2a93 7-8 for money and account respec tively, and tho London markets closed firm in those respects. This shows that there was no se rious apprehension felt in the EugUsh metropo lis to-day. On Monday there may bo a different sort of thing to record. was weak, and closed at 109 for 60 days, and 109 7-3 for sight bills. The specie export for the week —6380,929.70—1nc1udes $9,000 In American gold coin, and 615,000 in gold bars. aro steady and quieter than usual on Saturday. Tho new loan in London is quoted at 15-3 dis count to-day, which is an improvement of 1-16, and tho steadiness of American securities in Lon don contributes to their firmness hero. Central Pacific bonds advanced this afternoon, and were In demand, closing at 1031-2 to 103 3-4. Union Pacific closed at 9J 5-3 to 91 7-8 for firsts, 79 7-8 to 80 for land grants, 83 to 831-2 for Incomes, and 271-4 to 27 3-3 for stocks. &50.00 opened strong, and there were symptoms of unusual strength, Northwest being tho feature and advancing 21-2 per cent’before the opening of tho second call, but when the bank statement was announced there was a general decline in the bids of 1-2 to 11-2 per cent. Tho market closed unsettled. Flour was in light demand, and under largo ar rivals prices tended downward. The better grades of Minnesotas were in fair request, how ever, and were active. Other grades wo re heavy. Tho offerings of wheat were largo. The market closed easier for spring, and heavy and inactive for winter. Tho demand was chiefly to complete cargoes for export. Com was lower and fairly active at the concession. The demand was mostly for export. New Is scarce.' New* Tore, Nov. 25,—Connolly's arrest, to-day, created quite a flutter at the City Hall. Shortly after it became public it was generally talked about t Uroughout the city. The arrest was made by Sheriff Brennnn. in person. Connolly was taken wholly by surprise. Tho arrest was based ou the same summons as was used in tho case of Tweed, Ingersoll. Garvey, and Woodward, Connolly’s name being added to tho others. Afterward Connolly started in search of bondsmen, he being in charge of a Deputy Sheriff, It was announced late in the afternoon that Eugene Kelley, bank er, who is reported to bo worth eleven millions, would give bail. Tho libel suit of Mies Mansfield against James Fisk, Jr., cam© up again to-day In tueYorkvillo Police Court. The court-room was filled with spectators at tho opening. Miss Mansfield's entry, in company with a female, relative created a sensation. Soon after, Fisk put in an ap pearance. Assistant District Attorney Fellows, iorlhcprosccution,askedthatihooonrtcompel tho defence to produce the original paper published hr Fisk, ami width waa tho cause of the libel. Fisk’s counsel argued against the propriety of this demand, saylngthatthcv did not hare tho papers in their possession. Beach, Fisk's conn ed asked that tho court would exclude Me- Keen as counsel for Miss Mansfield, CLEVELAND. NEW YORK. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. MONEY. foreign exchange THE STOCK MARKET ITo the Associated Press.] COSKOLLT‘B ARREST. TIIK nSK-M.VKSTIELD LIBEL SUIT. who appeared by courtesy of tho District Attor ney. Mr. McKeon defended his right to be present, but he was tho subordinate of the District At torney. He made personal remarks with regard to Fisk, who he said thought he owned Hew York, New Jersey, and even tho Legislatures, and the sooner wo got rid of such a person the better. Miss Mansfields was then placed upon the witness stand. She testified that tho waiter, named King, had loft her employ and went into tho service of Fisk. The affidavit made by King had been served upon her. It was false. Por tions of the affidavit which had been already pub lished were read In court. At the cross-examina tion or Miss Mansfield, on applica tion of Beach. Fisk was permitted to leave the court on account of business en gagement. Miss Mansfield testified further os to her past history. She was born in Boston, is 21 years of ago; has resided In Kew York since 1867; before that at Philadelphia; was married In Ban Francisco in 1864 to Frank Lawler, who is still living. (A good deal of argument here followed between the counsel, the prcsecution objecting to the course of examina tion, and protested against tho preparation of a dish of scandal for the public.] She first met Fisk at tho house of a friend; he had got her apartments in tee American Club House; she had received letters from Fisk, and continued: I have yet some of the letters; I never gave any away; Ido net know how many I yet have: could not tell; suppose 1 have five hundred left; I had some property, personal, when I got acquainted with Fisk; I had no bank account, but I certainly was not poor; I have always been well cared for; I was not supported by Fisk personally while at the American Club House: money for my support came to me through stock operations, carried on by Wm. H. Marston with money furnished by Fisk. Tbe money thus re ceived amounted to two or three hundred dollars a week. After leaving tho club house I went to live in Jersey City. Received money while there through tho Erie Railway from Fisk, who lived there with me. After further testimony the ease was adjourned to December 2. Peter B. Sweeney, who will be a witness in tho case, was present at court. WHOLESALE RAID. It is stated that the whole Board of Audit, 25 in number, including Mayor Hull, will bo ar rested on Monday, on a charge of complicity in fraud. PACIFIC COAST. San Francisco, Nov. 25.—Despatches from Arizona state that a hundred government cattle were ran off by tho Apaches in the Yale De China, near Prescott. Troops and citizens were pursuing the Apaches who murdered the 'Wlekouburg stage passengers. They have trailed them directly to tho Date Creek Reservation. The fact that a largo part of tho Apaches residing there were absent at the time of tho massacre is proven to the officer on tho reservation. A despatch says that among the passengers was one registered Alfred \V. Loring,of the Wheeler Expe dition. Loring was tho only passenger not wounded at the first fire of tbe Inmans, who were ambushed, completely surrounding tho stage. The three passengers outside and the driver were killed In the first volley. Tho Indians then rush ed for the stage. Loring and Hamill lost their presence of mind, and jumped from tho stage on the side whore the Indians were. Hiss Shepard and Kruger, both wounded, jumped from tho other side and es caped. In on instant Loring was surrounded by savages; being wounded, he tried to escape, but the Indians fired two shotc, passing through his breast Loring fell, and w«« 0 lance x> 4l, *iAd *slioToi6w him hero say there Is no doubt of his identity. Tbe PJ°Pj® raised volunteers, with a determijuitlon of killing every Apache in the reservation, but finally con sented to leave the matter with General Crook. LOST. LOST AT THE FIRE. One' trank, marked BROSS, V. S. A.”; one packing trank, marked “Bross,” with woollen clothing, women’s; one fine pic ture, landscape, with cattle, horses, etc., by J. F. Herring, name on the picture; one buggy, with single harness, horse blan ket, etc.; one bundle of women’s clothing, lace fan marked J. 1.. 8., and other articles. Whoever will leave informa tion with the Cashier of the Trib une, 15 South Canal-st., or drop a line, with place where they or any of them can be found, to WiTI. BBOSS, Tribune office, or at No. 6 Sixtcenth-st., shall be liberally rewarded. DRUGS. IUBLBUT ffiUlL. Successors to J. H. Heed Co. WHOMSJtLE DRUGGISTS, .19 STATE-ST., are noW prepared to u** ders, having received since the fire a complete stock of all goods in their line. OHS: HEADLIGHT CARBON OIL. ITS© FIRE TEST- WHOLESALE BT CORY, BARRETT HANNA, OIL DRUG BROKERS, Comer wrirTiip-nn-av. and Adams-at. WATER-WHITE CARBON OIL. 120 d Fire Test. For sale by all grocers. Wholesale by COSY, BABEETT HABRA, OIL DRUG BROKERS, Comer hlichigan-av. and Adams-at. GLASS AND PAINTS. Glass Paints. ALSTON, DETOE €O., 57, 59&61 WorthDesplainas-st. HOSXETXER’S BITTEKS. TheTruc Grounds of Confidence. Whence conies that firm reliance, that absolute, un doubting faith in tho efficacy of Hostettor's Stomach Bitters as a remedy for indigestion, bilious disorders, intermittent and remittent fevers, which notoriously prevails in all parts of the United States I Ttlsconfl dence has been growing for twenty years, and it is still extending. It is not tho result of credulity: it has not been engendered by any human device, but Is the spontaneous and natural consequence of export enco. What people serially going on under their own eyes they cannot question. When families In un healthy districts, that resort to this wholesome veget able tonic as a preventive, escape periodical fevers, and their immediate neighbors, who neglect that pre caution, are prostrated by the disease, how la it possi ble that the phenomenon should be without its lesson t In like manner when It is seen that obstinate cases of dyspepsia, of liver complaint, of constipation, of. ner vous weakness, and of general debility, yield to the operation of the famous remedy, how can even incre dulity itself withhold ita endorsement? Eye-witnesses of of the Bitters are to be found In every civilized settlement on this continent. The thousands upon thousands who owe their restoration to health and strength, or their preservation from sick aeasto its extraordinary medicinal' properties, aro en thusiastic in its praise. The mnltltndrs who recom mend it in a neighborly way to their friends and ao> qnaintancea, as well as those who make public their estimate of its virtues, are always ready to state their reasons for the faith that is in thorn* They have all either felt or witnessed Its beneficent operations. cop^mTEasH^NOiracEa. Copartnership Notice. The undersigned would announce that they have this day formed a copartnership, for the purpose of carrying on a general Book Manufacturing business, under the firm name of Cox dt Henderson, at Nos. 103, 105 and 107 South Canal-st, -where they would bo pleased to take orders for anything in their line, from all their old friends and patrons and tho public in gen* oral. .ALFRED J. COX ISAAG W. HENDERSON. Chicago, Not. 1.1571. Copartnership notice. John A. Elison. having sold out his entire interest in tho firm of Wm. A. Butters Co., to tho other members thereof, thereby retires,—tho business to bo conducted aa heretofore, oy the undersigned, who are alono authorized to collect the assets and paythelia* btiitieaof said firm. WM. A. BUTTERS st& Depot cor. oi Ladiana-av. and Bixteenth.st> Holland Express.... 7:3oam 4:lspn Pacific Fast fine. ,_*lifcisam fc2opm Galesburg passenger...... 3.-00pm *Bdopm Mendota 4 Ottawa Passenger.* tapn fc»aa Aurora Passenger.. ~.*s3opm *&3oan Pacific Night Express. tMOpn t Wsaa Downer’s Grove Accommodation* I:tspm *&£opm &lSpn *IMOpB Riverside and Hinsdale. &30am feOOam Sveraide and Hinsdale *IW» a m LSOpxa voralda and Hinsdale 3:45pm ‘Mpa •Sundays excepted. tSatnrdays exoepftd. tMondajl exoeoted. CUeaco, Danville Sc Vincennes Bnllroad. Milwaukee Depot—Corn or Can.nl and Kinxlo street* West Side. Frolsht Office at a, C. office, comer fialstod and Carroll streets. Man Train. Chicago Timo *:IP p m 9-20 a o CWcacoi: Northwester* Kallwnv. Ticket comer of Clark and Lw 813. Clinton PMMDjor ISiff 5 2 Paciac last line lESS 2 Ssn£2 Pacino night express t S;« p a «S.n*D FOI Slocx City and rmbnqno oi„ *J«> a m I-BJJ lliliraiiiccoinall IKS 2 2 Milwaukee eiprea* JfJ! P mimnVali *sm) p n *7.'® P IB mSSSS gSSIor (aaUr): imo pm _6.-oo aji GreenßaroipreM Oreen B*r.— —*&00 p OX *5:80- A a •SaaflAT aaeptaiL tSAtardATS Ox lUoiftiri 04. HOTELS. LEGAL NOTICES. TIMS TABLE. WJNXEB ARRANQE2USNI business directory. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. The Mlortne are the names of mim o/ the leading houses in the city arranged teffh a mew to convenience of reference: Advertising Agency* H. H. CHANDLER. Authorised Advertising Agent for all Chicago Daily-papers, andreceives all cards for this Directory. Also advertisements inserted in any newspaper orperiodlcal In the U. 3., at the publishers lowest cash rates. Offices. 43 South Canal and 44? State-sl Abstracts of Title* CHASE BROS. CO., 299 West Randolph at> JONES SELLERS, 299 West Randolph at* GEO. O. GARNSEY. 472 Wabash nr. W. L. B. JENNEY.I2Peck-court. 8. M. RANDOLPH. Rice Bldg.. Randolph Jefferson. JAMES R. WILLETT, 41 Hubbard court. Auction and Commission* PETER SMITH (late 75 Clark), 122 Blue Island ar. Artists’ and Painters* Materials* JEVNE ai.mint, 669 State at. Banks* J. M. ADSIT, 422 Wabash ar. A.C.40. F. BADGER. CSS Wabash ar. _ CHICAGO SAVING INST.* TRUST C0.1l»W. Ran. CUSHMAN HARDIN, 223 Mich. ar, 10 N. Canal FOURTH NATIONAL, 475 Wab. ar. Branch office; also Normal Bank’g Co., cor. Canal* Washingt'n at. LUNT. PRESTON KEAN, S. W. cor. Hal. Rand. MERCH. FARM. A MECH. SAVING, S4 S. Hoisted. SECOND NATIONAL, 45 West Washington It N. TUCKER CO.. 71 Canallsl THE COMMERCIAL LOAN CO.. 128 Archer ar. UNION INSURANCE AND TRUST CO.—Savings Bank—37 West Madison st. Basket Manufacturer. WM, POTTLE. 74S W. Lake si Bedding. A. S. ESMAY CO.. 217 West Madison at. Belttnir and Rubber Goods* HALLOCK WHEELER, 23 West Randolph Si RUBBER CLOTHING CO.. Mich. ar. and Harrison. C. L. RICE CO., corner Canal and Harrison sts. Belting Manufacturers. MUNSON CO., 14 and 16 West Randolph si pi.wtr Book Hanulacturcrs. Stationers, and Job Printers. JOHN ATWATER, US Film ar. CULVER, PAGE. HOYNE CO.. 11, IS, and 15 N. Deaplainea si. and 541 Wabashar. CLARK EDWARDS. 194 West Randolph si CAMERON,AMBERG,HOFFMAN AC0.,16 W.Rand. EMERSON DAVIES STOTT. 39 West Madison al GAZETTE PRINTING CO., 63 South Canal si J. W. MIDDLETON. 6 and 7 East Randolph st. J J. SPALDING CO., succeed Spalding LaMonte, 103 Soutli Canal st.. ana 524 Wabash ar. Booksellers and Stationers* COBB. ANDREWS CO.. 469 Wabash ar. CHICAGO BIBLE SOCIETY, 15H West Madlaon-al wTh KEEN, COOKE CO., 6 7 E. Wash. 403 THBWESTERN NEWS CO.. 9t W. Randolph. Boots and Shoes (Retail). BULLOCK BROS., cor Wab. Slat, *2« W. Mad. 81 P HARKINS, Sll State and 334 W eat Randolph-at, pi KELLER; 543 Wabash ar. NASH* BURKE. 292 West Madison st. Boots and Shoes (Wholesale.) DOGGETT. BASSETT HILLS, 522 Wabash ar. c. H. FARGO CO.. 575 States!. GOLDMAN BROS.. 7» Wabash ar. C MHENDKRSON A GO.. Mich, ar., N. of TTemonl MeAULEY. YOE CO.. 200 Michigan ar. PHELPS DODGE PALMER, Mich. ar.. op. Trent I WEAUKKIRTLAND A ORDWAY. Mioh. ar. op Tft w D WELLS CO.. 615 Wabash ar. Boot and Shoe Manufacturers* JOSEPH PRATT, 201 Mich ar, bet Cong. V.Bureu Bridges* Hoofs, and Turntables* THE AMERICAN BRIDGE CO.. 631 Wabaah ar. Broom Corn Healers* W L. HUBBARD, 2J5 East Washington al Z. B. TAYLOR. 70 North Clinton si Building Felt* BARRETT, ARNOLD KIMBALL, SSO E- “fcarpeU, DRAKE A WETHERELL, cor. Wab. ar. and Slat st. Carriages. COAN TEN BROEKE.cor. Ann and W. Randolph. Cement. start rnr. MARTIN WHEELER. 103 E. MoniOO 8 Cemeteries* ORACELAND CO.. 178 West Washington at. Cbemicnl-Works* HUYCK KNOX, 35 W. Lake sk Cloaks and Cloakings, J. w. GRISWOLD it CO.. Michigan av. cor. Jackson. Clocks. AMERICAN CLOCK CO.. 557 Wabash ar. WATERED RY CLOCK CO.. 633 West Lake at. Clothing (Retail'. C. C. COLLINS (Boys’), 792 Wabash a▼. MABLEY HULL, 12! West Madison st. Clothing (Wholesale.) CLEMENT. MORTON* CO.. Mich- ar. cor. Adams sk TUTTLE,THOMPSON WETMORE, 479t0453 Slat© Cloths, Casslmeres, ele. FIELD, BENEDICT CO.. 892 Wabash ar. Coffee, Teas, Spice, &o. CROCKER COOK, 259 South LaSalle st. PHtENIX MILLS, U to 13 River st. Commissioner of Deeds. PHILIP A. HOYNE, Room 3 Congress HalL Commission Merchtnti. BENNETT WEBSTER, SI South Clinton. Room 5. DOW. QUIRK CO., 45 S. Canal st.. Boom 1. FRANCIS WEBBER. 53 and GO West Madison sk C. S. HUTCHINS CO.. 97 West Madison. MUNN, NORTON SCOTT. 183Wost Washington fit MORSE. WARD CO.. 227 Bast Washington st. c. A. MAIR CO.. 401 Wabash av. _ GEO.MCKINNEY* CO., (grain)2s9 E. Randolphs*. POPE DAVIS. 43 W. Washington at. PHILLIPS CARMICHAEL, 34 and Canal at. REDMOND CO., e. aide Mich. ar..N. of Congress at. STILES, GOLDY MCMAHAN, 45aud 47 Market St. H. p. STANLEY SON (Fruit), 764 Michigan ar. UNDERWOOD CO.. 75 Market st. Confectioner, C F. GUNTHER, corner State and Twentieth 8t«. Confectionery (Wholesale.) M.E. PAGE* CO.. 55 d. Green at. Crockery, China, Glassware, Ac, HINRICHS SONTAO. 666 State at. F. E JAEGER, cor Canal Tartar. offlco4l W. Lake. JOHNSON ABBEY. 534 South Canal at. KETCHUM MARTIN. 201 B Madison at. S B. PABKHUKST, cor. Monroe at. and Michigan ar* Cutlery and Firearms, BIGGS, SPENCER CO., 1052 Indiana ar. Cutlery (wholesale). RANDALL, HALL CO., 915 Weal Lake at. Dentists, J B. BELL, 487 Wabash av. *J N CROUSE. 652 Wabash av., bet Uth and Uth sta. M B CLEVELAND. 307 Weal Monroe at. M 8. DEAN, 550 Michigan ar., bet 15th and 16th ata. L. EATON (for. 9-1 Wash.), CottageGroro-ar..cor.2sth. GEO G. LEWIS, of id 8.. now 209 W, Washington at. M w. SHERWOOD. 479 Wabash ar. Drapers and Tailors, WM CLINGMAN, cor. Wabash ar, and 22nd St. B. F. COMSTOCK. 470 Wabash ar. CHAB. E. GODFREY. £57 Wabash ar. WM. H. GRUBBY, 176 West Washington at. WM ORUS CO., 173 West Washington st. CHAS. E. HYDE CO.. 63 S Halsted- GEO. T. HAINES CO.. IT Hannon court. H H. HtJSTED, 673 Wabash ar. W. H. REID. 157 Twenty-second at. HENRY TURNER. 114W B. J. WAESUT it, _. I> n*ffSlsfs (Retail.) TT ’*,*»sh and 22d jrf. BLira shAKr. corner Slxt^ntil BUCK* RAYNER.BI9StaIest, J. PARSONS. 634 Wabash ar. Druggists (Wholesale). HURLBUT EDSALL. fil9St.itO.Bt, TOIJdAN KINO. S3 West Lake sf.- _ TT VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON K SID W7 8W and 851 Wabash ar.. cor. 13th st. >T ,_ Druggists’ Sundries andlfatlw OIU.ETT, TITUS CO., opp. 205 Michigan a T Dry Goods and Notions (Wholesale).* BOWEN HUNT WTNSLOW.I23 and 124 Mich CARSON, PIRIK CO., 323 Mad. St. 133 22d 8k D. W. A. KEITH CO., 604 Wabash ar. C W E. PARDRIDGE, comer Congress anil State. RICHARDS. CRUMB AUG II SHAW. 648 Wab. ar. Dry Goods (Commission). BHOENFELD BROS. CO*. 376 State at- Dyers and Scourers, COOK MCLAIN. 363 State at, and 93 Madison at. Engravers and Die Slnkm. S. D. CHILDS.JR.& CO., 26 Klnrie cor.Klngsbury at. A. J, MARKS, 707 Wabash ar. ALEX. PAGE CO., 72 West Washington Bt. Engravers (Wood). BOND CHANDLER. 119 W. Washington. A. MAAS, s. vr. cor. Lake and Canal, Room 3. Farm Wagons, PETER SCHUTLEB. 91 and 96 S. Clinton Bt. Fire Drlck, ROBINSON SON, 215 E. Madison (old place). Fish (Wholesale). E. E. BROMILOW A CO., 339 South Desplalnes at. Fruits and Fancy Groceries. L. A. TALCOTT. 70 Twelfth Bt, Furnaces.- flanges, Stores, tc* LESTER, HERON. SMITH CO., 1070 State St. Furniture* GILBERT «t SAMPSON. 322 Michigan ar. POTTER, KINO CO., SOI Michigan ar. WM. w. STRONG, 353 to 359 W. Randolph at.; branch salesroom eor. Wabash ar and Twenty-second st. Gas Fixtures and Fitting* WM. H. PATTERSON. 121 W. Randolph st. N. E. PETERSON, 177 Twenty-second st. H. M. WILMARTH it BRO., 222 Michigan ar. Gents 7 Furnishing Goods (Wholesale.) EAMON, TEMPLE it CO., 59 and 61 W.Waahingtonst HART BROS.. 28 and 30 Sixteenth at. WM. G. WHITE it CO., 231 Michigan ar. Grain and Provisions. D. H. DENTON CO., 190 E. Washington at. Grocers (Family). JAMES B. HODGES. 573 State St. STANTON it CO.. 857 Wabash ar., Grocers (Wholesale). Durand Bros. Powers. Now DURAND POW. Durand. Powers it Mead. J KRS.s.w.corGro'niWW’n DURAND BROS, it CO., cor. Lako and Franklin sts. j, W. DO ANE B Vlftb. av. t9§p association op America, isi ssa at. v*XHATTAN (T. l. MILLER), 4S.Dosplalne3 at VOTUALOFKEW YORK.lSsWaabinetoaat BENEFIT, of New Jersey. 62 SoutU Canal-st KEW ENGLAND MUTUAL, 441 Wabaah av. nk\v YORK LIFE. O. P. Curran, 50 eat Madiaon. tifWiilu*. xu West Moume at. StTIOUIS MUTUAL, 255 W. Madison. KVPT7RITY LITE, 756 Wabash av. UNION MUTUAL, 846 Wabash ar. united STATES (Samuel Green), 96W.Wa«liiiurtnn. WORLD MUTUAL, of N. Y. (J. A. CloaaCl'), 1055 Wa Iren BXnnulhctnrera. THE FOUD WMlUnffton and Clinton Iron* Steels. Nails, Ae, 1L GREENEBAUM CO.. 161 West Randolph at. tt a t.l. KIMRaRK ik CO..MicUigan-av., nr Randolph. HALE. AYER CO., 74 to 73 Michigan ar. JONES LAI7GULINS, 190 to 196 South Canal at. Jewellers (Wholesale and Retail). COGSWELL CO.. 506 West Madison st k OILES, 5M Wab. av.. 247 W. Madison and 153 22d at. GLASER. FIPIELD CO., 203 Michigan av. C. P. HAPPEL CO. 27D W. Madison at C, A. MORSE. 223 West Madison at. WM. M. MAYO. cor. Wabash av. and 22d at B. F. NORRIS «k CO.. 464 Wabash av. C, D. PEACOCK. 95 W. MadlsAQ-st. WENDELL 4 HYMAN, CilWahaaiaT. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. _ lob'PrintQtt CRAXDAT.L, 88, Jefferson st. P. li. HANSCOM 00., 338 Madison st. J. a THOMPSON, IS and 37 Signal al Stamps. uid Gluitrtre (Wholesale). BROWN BOHSER,2O9 illcb near CoosmitAL H. N. WHEELER CO- H7 W. 12Ui at., cor. OiStaol Lawyeri ana Adjusters. I. N. ARNOLD 4 OEO. I. WATERMAN, 431 Wab ar. FRANCIS ADAMS, 47 Peck court. ALEXANDER DEAN, IST West Madison at. JNO. C. BARKER, 77 West Madison at. W T. BURGESS, 16* Washington al HOMER COOK; 135 West Monroe st. GARTER. BECKER A DALB.3soWab.av. *6O Canal BENT* BLACK, 740 Wabash ar. OEO. C. FRY, M West Randolph st. ISRAEL HotMES. 888 Stats st. near 1301 Bt TTTOMAS a M'CLELLAND. 45 S. Carat raTCHELLtH.«XAY, 4M WatashaT. .t CAULFIEI.U.s. e. cor State and Itadlson. p MCI!L-GH 30 \V. ifuLtalph, cor Canal i.Baadolplu M Trams* S. APPLETON, IB Madison at M. W. ROBINSON. 529 TVabMll-aT. SMAXL INGALLS, 431 IVabaali ar. HENRY WALLER, 1» West Washington SC. A-»N. WATERMAN, 135 West Monro at. WILLIAMS THOMPSON. 554W rtuhar. WILSON. PERRY STURGES, 479 Wabash-ar. WAITE CLARK. 15 Congreas-sl (Custom House.) Leather, Hides, and Tanners’ Tools* C. C. WALLEN SON. S3 South Canal at Leather and Shoe Flndlngl, P. R. L. H ARDENBERGH, 407 West Lake at. D. MERGENTHEIM CO.. 3IS Miohigan ar. TURNER, BRISTOL RAT,S77 ands79 Stote «t. Xitquld Slatlus School Ulaek Boards, ftc J. DAVIS WILDER. 173 West Randolph at. Lithosraphlny. EZRA A. COOK CO.. 23, us and 27 N. Cllntoa-8l SHOBER CO., 7 South Jefferson st. Llverj and Sale Stables. M C.WlLßUß,corTwentr.thirdandStat6Btßi Locksmith and Bell Hauser. J F. WOLLENSAK& CO., 157 W. Randolph st. Lumber. Looking Glasses and Picture Frames* CHARLES NEALE. 199 Eighteenth st. J, SLADE, "with C. Meara Co., 3 E. Ktnzle at. Halt. WYKTH AVANDERVOORT.MaIt Co..l3thand Canal Machinery, Iron and Wood Working, C L. RICE CO., comer Canal and Harrison ata. Mens’ Furnishing Goods* WILSON BROS,, 931 Wab. ar.. and S3 w. Washington Millinery Goods* HOPSON Co., 300 Michigan ar. Millinery and Straw Goods (Wholesale.) GAGE BROS* CO, 961 Indiana ar. KEITH BROS., cor. Michlgau-ar. andWaahington-sl M \YHON. DALY CO.. 145 Michigan ar. IVewipaoerii TRIBUNE. 15 South Canal al WESTERN RURAL, H. N. F. Lewis, 407 W. Mad. at- Organ Builders* HENRTPILCHEB, cor Washingtonand Western ar Office Hesks, Tables, Chairs, Ac. A- H. ANDREWS, 119 and 121 Washington al Oysters and Fish* RUTH SQUARE BRAND. S3 to 37 S. Cana! at- A THOMAS CO., 43 Fhlridge cl, rear 513 Wab. ar. Paints* heats MILLIGAN. 103 West Randolph al Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc* ARMSTRONG CO.. 354 State-sl CHASE, HANFORD CO.. 479 South Canal JNO. F/WEARE.» West Randolph al Paper Bag Manufacturers. WHEELER HINMAN, opp 317 Michigan ar. Paper Healers. J W, BUTLER CO., 22 and 24 North Dosplalaesst BRADNEII SMITH CO.. 344 and 346 Wab*-*** CLEVELAND PAPER CO.. 17 S*"* •—«n v.pvnx pitch* »»ujeffersansi ooLFSBr VERSE. 55 West Lake. OGLESB _ t bARNTTZ CO., 5 E. Randolph al «per Bangings and Window Shades* J. J. McGRATH, 531 and 533 State. F. E. RIGBY. 624 State-sl J. 0. SHEPHERD. 622 Slate al D T. WALKER, 996 Wabash ar. Paper Hangings and Bedding* E. G. L. FAXON A CO., 654 Wabash ar. Pawnbroker, A. GOLDSMID. 4641-2, State al Physicians and Snrgeons* LYMAN, WARE, J. S. SHERMAN, 333 State 3k pianos. Organs, and Musical Instruments, J BAXTER. 270 and 614 Michigan ar. w w. KIMBALL, 010 Michigan arr LYON HEALY.Wab.ar.* I6thst.and237 W Mad 31 REED’S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, SI Sixteenth at. ROOT CADY, 612 Michigan ar. Pig Iron, Halls and Coal, a b MEEKER* C 0.,376 Wabash ar. Plumbers’ Supplies, w tt PATTERSON, 121W, Randolph at. Publishers, GOODSPBED (Books.Mai)s*Plctnr6o),sl S.Carpentar Pumps. w B. DOUGLAS. 97 West Madison st. In alley. Pump*, Sinks, Gas Pipe, Ac, tt W. AUSTIN CO.. 52 North Clinton at, Platers in Nickel. NICKEL PLATING WORKS, 215 and 217 Clinton at. Hallway Car Springs and Supplies, CREBAR. ADAMS CO.. Michigan ar, foot Adams. C L. RICE CO., cor. Canal and Harrison ala. VOSE, DINSMORE CO., 238 Michigan av. Bailroad Ticket Offlces and Passenger De pots. NORTH CHICAGO CITY RAILWAY CO., 430 North Deerskins and Buffalo Robes* ■HENRY A. BROMLEY, 513 Wabash ar. Hee l Estate and Loan, A J AVERILL. GOO Wabash ar. AYRES EOFF. 541 Wabash ar. HEMAN BALDWIN, Cl 7 Michigan ar; JOHN CULVER, Room 5, No. 75 South Canal at. BALDWIN DAVIS. 51 South Halsted at. FIELD. KING CO., 4IS Michigan ar. SAMUEL OEHR, 512 Wabash ar, vr 3,1 ii ITT. 468 Wabash ar.. *230 West Randolph, wir D. KERFOOT A CO., 89 East Washington at. JAMES H. KEELER. 262 S. HalSted St. N fTmeRRILL CO.. 123 Wert Washington at. MEAD COE. 79 West Madison tt.. Boom 4. OLINORU BALLARD. SW Wabash ar. 11 O STONE, 473 Wabash nr. _ SNYDER t!w.hl No. 14 Nixon Building, northeast corner Monroe and LaSalle sts. SCHRADER BROS., 122 W. Randolph st. GEO W.WAITE CO., 50 East Harrison at. Booting Material*. BARRETT. ARNOLD KIMBALL. 230 B. MOATOd. Saihs (Firo and Burglar Proof). DIB BOLD KIENZLE.446 Slate at. tt vpiiiNQ CO.vCor Fourteenth at- and Indiana ar, HALLS SAFE *IoCKCO., 66 West Madison at. HABKIN. MAKTIN JSWHEELEBj 108 R. MoMOOgt. Bawi (With Inserted or Solid Tooth), wu KPAT.myoAßßOß.23andN.Cliatonat. Scale*, Tracks. Arc. j p FORSYTH CO.. 46 South Degplolnos-at. Seeds. JAS. P- FOGG SON. Hi Se^* n? Stale at. _ r ..g Machlneii a iißOWiCo..ievrMtTwolltiat. L W s“M M Bt w. UUi««. ACTA »t. "BLKES* SINGER MAa uvai. THE DAVIS S. M. CO.,£H S. Uaji»w... WILLCOX A OIBBS S. M. CO., STB WabasU ftT. Sewing Slilc* «nd Machine Twin. BELDING BROS. A CO.. Michigan av., cor. Jackson, Ship Chamilen 4k eAllmakers. GEO. F. FOSTER. 12 Market st. Shirt*. WiLH. HARRIS, T9 Weal UaiUson-st. Show Cases. D. BARCLAY, 756 W. Lake at. SUnttcr FnMcncr. FRANCE'S PATENT. Temporary Depot. U)2)tk-St. SlWer Flatlnv aud Bell Hanging* D. a. FOOT it SON, 95 E. Harrison sfc Steam Fitting* L. WINNE *fe CO., cor. N. Wells Michigan Stl. A Stove* (Wholesale.) T v rj J THRONE it CO.. 30 and 32 South Canal sL o tt «t CO. Michigan ar and Washington* TTRRAIS A WHITEHEAD,SIS Lahosc, TIBBALo, y tovCß (Retail.) B^.L.CL|AV^™U^ ce<> Tin Flat* and MeUi*» Tinned and Japanned Ware* FRANK STURGES A CO., cor. Harrison and Peoria. Tot* and Fancy Uoodc* YBRGHO, RUHLINO dfe CO., sUch.ar, nrV. Boren, Transportation* GREAT WESTERN DESPATCH. 519 StatO Bt. Trunk manufacturers. CHAS.T. WILT. 335 Wabash ar. HASKELL it BRO.. 470 Wabash and CIS. Halateo. Trusses} Supporters*£lastlc Stochingiisnd Braces* BARTLETT.BUTMAN A PARKER-USW.Vanßnrea HARSH it BOWLES, S. E. cor. Stato and 13th ats. Tags* DENNISON it CO.. 31 South Canal. Undertaker* o. H. JORDAN. 56 Curtis, near Sfadlson at. JAMES WRIGHT, 12 N. Clinton, near Baadolpk-st. Wines and lilqnors (Wholesale). SWAIN, BARNARD it CO.. 1053 V State at. WOLF it StICHAEL.It and 13 WMajllsoa. Wood and Willow Ware (Wholesale), WARNER it FELIX. 301 and 803 Sllchhraaar. YOLLOR, DAVIS it CO.. 45 and 47 South Canal-at Wrought Iron Pipe manufacturers. NORTHWESTERN MANUF'O CO., 19 N. JefferM* Window Glass* PAGE it SPRAGUE. 30t» and 303 Wabash ar. Zephyr, Tarns, and If oslerjr, BURKITT it SUTTON, 353 W. Madison st. CANNED ROAST BEEF* IDE KEW FORK AKD TEXAS Beef Preserviii Co* Ars now*prepared to furnish to CamiUss thalr CANNED BOAST BEEF At wholesale and retail, put up la eases containing Z do*. 3 lb. cans, aad In cases conumloff 10 ,>S lb. cana. This Company ha* been at great expense for the past ■OTeralyesrslaperfoctlMgtha machinery now ereoted near Galveston, Texas, to pat up the delicious guaUtf of Boof which they now offer to the Public. This Beef Is really more nutritions, and mom eop* nomlc al for family use. than any ever offered for sale la any market, as the juices and galatlna portions are all retained in tho can. _ __ _ It 13 SOLID MEAT, BEADT COOKED. Caa con tains no bone or ensile. Open the can. turn the con tents into the saucepan, season to your taste,.and when hot serve it upon the table as OAK\ kD ROAST BSEF. Its cost is less than half of the pncoof butchers* meat. It l» hermetically isaM. and will keep for ream just as good when opened as though immedi ately. It la all alike, and very tender. It U also very Joshly doansed. is roastsd in a patent oven, saarraag ed that the juices and gelatine properties, which fs9 while in the process of cooking, are continually p'ored ww It. thus retaining all Jta real nutriment and danr. The bone and gristle are next removed, and the beef is lh lt°l?pnS d JS-Villi all the flarorof that artlcls when cold: but with more o( juice and gelatine, owing tothe process of cooking, and much- mow tender than the average market joint, because of the, choice cattle salectedVand of tbomlxtuwof tenderloin and other pirta tOßflhor. noppEJl QR pIE MEAT The ehossed form makes excellent meat balls, a super ior hash, delicious salad, and Is so much’in request among mince pie bakers os to have given it the name ot a mat saving to betels and fan Hies who have to pro oawWolr CLEAR MEAT FOB MINCE PIES. two and a half pounds of beef, when divested of bone and gristle, and cooked, mase about one pound of this clear meat. Three lb. cans. 60c; 7 I*2 lb. cans* tLSS* Liberal dis count to the trade. The attention of (betels, rastanrants. boardiag.hooM -keepers, shipmasters, and families. Is called to this teperior article. GEO. 11. HUN BOE, President and Patentee. Office of the company, 15 Cedar at.. Now Tort C fiTeaam. HOVET 4 CO.. 57 Slat, at., balWHh L aka and Bandolph, sole Agents for Chicago. MEDICAL CARDS Dr. C. Bigelow has been in Chicago lor tbelastHwi'“a^l! gained a reimtaaoe alwrßaUottoraln ally which baa induced others a uißCObandapjacaco the great Are to this city. S'”* b&ag timely noace Chicago. IIL Dr. C. Bigelow, »“S^jsn2,“ mooad.door ha has a toll anlta atreoapUonl SSSasiapStoa tor theaocommodaUonat hiannmar- SSJSSumta. Callat 73 Halatad-at. and sea foe year £o™l Yon will 800 lha aanta old Doctor who rayon SSStiat M 179 South Claret, tor da laat nuoihar r Andrew all lattora to 73 South Halatad-at.. P. O. Hoc iHClilcajo, HL 3 t