Chicago daily tribune. [volume], February 27, 1861, Image 4

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864

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Cfyltaflo Etlfrune,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27,185t -
MONETAEY. 1
; vTrasDXT Evi2mro, Fcb. 26, 196 i.
The mono? market has bees excited and fever
ish, t>wlng to the determination of the Auditor to
put eerenteen banks that' bad foiled to put apse*
faclldee In liquidation. According to previous
arrangements, most, If cot an of the bankers have
-. take the bills ofthesehanks on de*
posit as usoaL A list, of,.the.banks with the'
amount and the ralueof Ihdr drculation will be
ioand an; the first page.' r We refer to that article
.. for farther Information on tie subject. ;
The .exchange market has been steady but close
during theday. Baying price CM, sell leg 7. The
- demand continues light. Whenever possible, pay
ment* nro deferred till after the openiog|of navi*
gallon, when it is Confidently believed rates must
: comedown. . . !
• PsxvEuit and Uncuhuent Fcsns.—The follow
ing are the dosing rates of F. Granger. Adams,
.Esq., editor of the Chicago Bank KoleLUt'i No. 44.
Clark street, for currency, exchange, Ac.: j
- . Pran. ■
E tchangc on New York CM
N.Y.&N.Eng.solventßankNotes.. 6
Xa. Uhlo, Ky M lnd. State and Can... C
New Jersey, lowa and Itch. Banks.. 6
I'm, Md., & Free Ind. Banks 8
Missouri Fa* 1 ;
* C 1 1
jtorsr.
Buying- ZM*.
T■! ::
5.. ;
Discredited Illinois
K. C., 'At*. Ga.,and old Tens..
gtock Bants of Tens, and S. C
Virginia
' CtscnncATt.—We quote as follows from the
Octette of yesterday
Eastern exchange was In good demand and the
sale* of the day, were. ln the aggregate, in excess
of the receipts, nearly all the dealers at the close
haring reduced balances. Bates were steady at
quotations. A very light business was transacted
in New Orleans at par bnyiog, nt % prem. selling.
Gold was in limited request. We quote; 1
Buying. Selling.
New York Sight 3T©4O prem. *£ prem.
New, Orleans. par. K prem.
■Amortean Gold H prem. prem.
FirsUdass time bills onNew York aro eklcahlo
at eqnal to 9®l(J per cent.
GBiAx WEBTEns Rah-wat.—The earnings of
this road for the week ending Feb. 22, were ■ os fol
lows:
■ Passenger*
Freight and Live Stock.
Hails and Sundries
Total * ....,’...540.08 L2O
Corresponding week of last year 53.431.CJ#
Increase..
Br.'Lotns, Ai-tox & CmcacoHAnnoad,—Week
ly statement of earnings, from 16th to 23d of Feb.,
1861: "
• Total this m’th
Pres’twTc. toSSdinet.*
....$ 6,530.85 18,012.40
13,165 A3 40.3U7.81
.... 855.83 2,526.99
Passengers
Freight....
Jfails and Express!
T0ta1....... ..$20,552 21 61,447.20
Corresponding period 1860. 12,821.34 40,152.03
Increase in XSGI.
7,730.87 15,295.17
COMMERCIAL
Tuesday Evening, Ezb. 53,1861,
WSE&ur Review —The following tables show
the reeelpts and shipments of leading artidesof
commerce daring the past week and since the Ist ■
of January,' Compared with I860:
EECEIPTS OF XEASCTG ABTICLE3 AT CCICACO.
- Weekending Since Sametime
Peb.23. Jan. 1. iB6O.
510nr,bb15...... 22,393 189,441 60,631
Wheafcbn. 103,033
C0rnTbn........ 114,801
Oatsjbu. 21,033 • 82,173 181,729
Bye, bn 6,115 61,043 27,862
Barley, bu.. 14.411 85,544 63,783
Seeds, lbs 167,338 621,826 1,025,779
Potatoes, bn.... 627 1,425 2,419
Beef, cbls .... 277
Pork, this 1,179 20,083 0,333
Cot Meats, Bb.. C0G.455' 4,791,256 3,181,502
Ltrd,fi>s..v ■ 570.6T6' 2,903.089 1,843,987
T*How, Urt...... 2,M0 72,333 25,833
lire Hon, No.. 2,459 65.213 19.741
Brea'dHogs.Na 4.763 100,607 43,752
Be»f Cattle, No.. 1.G77 10.(60 12,060
Hides, »8 180,378 1,733,664 2,133,393
WooVlbS ‘ • 1,010 36,557
Lumber, feet.... 840.644 2,071,318 . 495,551
Shingles, N0.... .... * .... '
l*£b,pcs.. .... .... ....
Timber, feet.... 12,000 , . 12,000 7,800,
Bode, N0....
Picket!, No..
Wood, cords.
Staves. No
013. • - 2,615 ....
161,230 4,236
601.000
Salt, bbls ’... .... .... :...
Highwlnes.bbl*. I.CC 9 18,613 27,182
Pish, pkgs .... .... 700
Batter. ®a 27,729 166.198 132.574
Dried Fruit, Bb. .... 1,635,226 449.101
Apples, bbls. 886 2,834
Broom Corn. lbs. 131,420 60.109
101 l Stuffs, lbs.. 245,784 1,706,650 1,877,423
Lead, lbs 13,236 222.309 516,100
Coal, tons. 239 1,581 3,446
kupkksts or iXAurso articles at Chicago.
" Weekend’s Since Same time
Feb. 23. Jan. 1. 1860.
Flour. bt> 19.353 183,613 57,568
Wheat, bff* 9.473 ' 147,000 123,235
Cora. bn..4,573 46,839 158,3(56
Oats, bn 10,310 19,844 BLOSO
Bye, bn.........r 505 3.400
Barley. 4.418 84,430 19.940
Potatoes, bn..... 7,390 -81,231 5,115
Beef, brls 62 LOSS 6,015
Fork, brls 8,463 44,883 23,809
Cat Meats, lbs... 1,031,822 13.170,926 4,650.823
laud, lbs 893,802 6,233,283- 3,443.530
Tallow, lbs 23,550 257,162 475,785
Lire Hogs, n0.... 553 36,088 2,026
Dressed Hogs, no C2l 58,371 17,862
Beef Cottle, no.. 1,5*0 31.711 5.822
Bides, lbs 80,190 953,688 2,043,154
WooL lbs 16,460 47.212
Lumber, ft 1.676,638 10,600,341 14,729,330
Shingles, no 1,001,000 4.457.500 8,659,250
Lath, pcs 191,000 2,568,500 1,724,708
Timber, ft. .... 33,000
PosU.no 3.600 24,865 17,410
RdceU.no 1,000 3,000 16,350
Wood, cords 8
Staves, nn 13,000 121,800 186,000
Bolt, btl* ; 807 11,791 6,449
High wines, brls... 1,185 10,000 11,211
Flu, p1cg5....... 55 2.52T 1,613
ButterJbs.....'.. 81,139 191,7X1 114,894
Dried Fruit, lbs.' 25,450 814,066 838,910
Apples; brls . • 819 1,446 659
Broom Com, lbs. .... 296,865 . 94.221
MHlatnffs, lbs 3.450 446,628
Lead, lbs 18,381 162,467 542,167
4?oal, tons 187 1,175 1,265
T£e following are tire receipts and shipments tor
the pext-foriy-cigbt hosts:
Flour, Wh’t, Com, Oats, Rye, Bar.
brla. bo. btl. lbs. bo. bn,
6.AC.TJ.R.E. 899 13953 1636 SIT 1180 737
C.&R.LE.E. 100 .... 2100
LO.R.E S3SO 2700 ,
0.8.6Q.R.R. 832 2025 6313
C.AN. W.B. E. 1504 £933 .... 214 .... 350
C.A.&SLL. 6300 700
T0ta1...... 2385 22325 19079 1161 1189 1087
DrVd Live High*
'• Seeds Hogs Hogs Cafe Hide w T ns
Jbs. No. No, No. lbs. brls.
QAC.TJ.R.R.. 5300 206 129 42 4650 GO
G.AR.1.8.R. .... 58 .... 5 430 25
IC.E.R 299 .... 150 8792 ...
C.B.&Q.R.R 19730 « .... 89 8632 50
C.4N.W.H.R. 7SG2 111 239....
<LA*St.L.R.. 15 2 4 lU9 ....
Total 29992 773 122 250 22349 125
29992 773 122 250 22349 125
. The receipts of Hogs to-day amounted to 778
Dressed, and 122 Live. There was a good demand
for Dressed Hogs by packers, and the market was
Steady and firm, with sales at $5.55®5.60, accord
ing to weight and quality. -
There was a limited demand for Mess Pork to
day, principally infill Southern orders, and about
800brU were sold at $15.8T#®16.00. There wasa
fair inquiry for Lard to make exchange, and the
market Is firm at 9#c for primeJLeaf, at which 100
hrls changed hands. . Other kinds of products,
however, were dull and neglected. Yellow Grease
Is. heavy and depressed—a lot of 03 brla having
changed bands at C#e.
The Floor market was easier and more active to
day. About 2,SCO brla were sold, at $4.05®4 25 for
low grade to choice Spring extras, and $2.75 @3 lor
Superfine. The Wheat market opened doll and
prices declined #c; but toward the close it rallied
slightly and was somewhat firmer—tbe transac
tions being rerv light at 79c Tor No. 1 Spring and
74Jf @76Mc for No. 2 Spring—dosing with a light
demand at 75c. There was but a limited specula
tive demand for Corn, and tbe market opened doll
at STc for Mixed In store; but holders were tolera
l»ly firm, and no concession was submitted to—the
transactions being very light. Oats, Rye and Bar
ley continue quiet and unchanged. Bighwines are
steady' at 14c. Timothy Seed was in; active de
mand, and the market was firm and prices ad*
eflacedSc.withf’&lesat $2.W®2.60f0r common to
prime. Clover Seed was In rather better Inquiry,
and light sales were made at $4 23® 123. Potatoes
are in. good request for shipment South, asd wo
quote sales at 55c i? barrel, and SSc basheL
IxAarors .asd Michigan Canal.— We learo that
ti» Superintendent designs having tho canal open
by,the 4th of -March, if possible.
Ottotcwa, lowa.— At Otlnmwa, lowa, there
bav£ been packed this season 25,030 hogs, besides
SSjOOO'Which were shipped.
Weekly Bevlew of Chicago Market.
XcCSPAT Evxjrmo, Feb. 26, 188 L
FREIGHTS.—Lass Faeigbts—During the past
waek there has leas Inquiry for vessels by
shippers, and no contracts here been made since
the date of our last weekly renew. The engage
ments made thus for are as follows: One vessel
now in port, first four trips to Bofibio, at 20e GO
fti, wheat or corn; one vessel,
four trips to Buffalo at o#e 980 S>*; one vesse’
now in Buffalo, engaged for the first trips to
Raffialo. at 10c 9 60 fts for the first trip, a?d 9c for
the three subsequent trips; and two vessels, now
in port, at ICc $ CO .fts for the first trip to Buffalo.
There are offers by lumbermen of weights from
Greenßay; at $3 009 iOOO feet for the season* but
vessels ack more/ Tcs&cis arc offered $175
1000 feet for the season f rom Hoskecon, hat they
ask $2.25. Rabsoad Fbeiohia.—The following ’
axe the ruling rates fur eastward. bound freight at
Abe various railroad offices of the city:
. 2 S .5 I a
g - § § : r I
Raise leorn ChsC^S® 40 5 1 S r
Detroit, Mcfc.... 40 80 25 BO 88
Soipenalonßr, K. Y M 85 TO 60
Bufluo, N. Y.....:.V eg M 85 70 DO
Montrekl,C. E..... 11? O 65 1.30 V. 95
Albaay,£Troy,K.Y.l.2a •a« 65 1.80 -63
Boatonvia Albany. „l.se 105 S v <0 1.00
Boetonvia6.-7rank.l.S6 i.ffi w'tii "00
Portland via Q.Trunkl.M 1.05 %}* H t*«L
Hinted, u» ,g.i:J2- };5-
a I!]S M 9-.
W«TOrt«riIaM...,.J.S6 1.00 '70‘1.40 ioo
Pittsburgh 05 45 88 -05 ■ rj»
gW1ade1pUa......;...1.18 82 05 1.10 85
■UUm0re:...........1.18 02 05 1.10 g ;
uSilii 1 ?* CrlmnE, Tls IflinoU Central
«1m aOBXOM or auppir and «» mate ;
By G. & C. tT. 88. 6,148
BylU. C.BB 85 8,891
ByC. &B.LBB. 1,819
By C. B. & O,KB 1,918 «
ByC.&StXcmiBBR ..... 585 -740
3y C. &. N. W, BE 7.659 ] 16
By C. i MB. BE. . 6,145 !
By Midi. Cent. 88.... 604 ' 8,300
By Midi. Soath. RE 183 ! "4.036
•By Pitt*. ft Ft. W. BB i . 9.951
Total last week....
Total Previous week 52.578 SB,*S3
Corresponding week in 1860 6,968 *.874,
Corresponding weekin 1859 6,678 i B,OM
As the above figures would indicate, the market
during the past weex has been lets active; In the
earlypart of the week there were large orders hero
from the South and East, but on account of thff"
firmness of holders, they could not be fined, and
since then the Inquiry has been light and the mar*
ket doll—prices dosing at a decline on the week
of 10® 15C per brL—springextras selling at $4.06®
425 lor low grade to very good, and superfine at
t2.60®8.00. Tiome choice and favorite brands of
soring extra are held without buyers at $4.80®
4.40. Wiktee Wheat flour is sell log in 'Jobbing,"
lots to let&llers at $5A0®5.75 for lair to choice
white extras. Rtb Floub Is dull at $2.75®2.85.
Corn is quiet and neglected at $11.00®18.00
per ton for coarse and fine on track, and sl2 oO®
14.00 at city mills. To-daySQbrls fine were eoldut
$1.75 per brL Buckwheat Flood 1b dull and . ne*
elected—sales having been made during the week
at_sl.oo®l.lSKper 100 fits.
To-dat the Flour market was more active, and
prices ruled & shade lower.Sales were as follows:
—2OO brls “ Smith MUla" spring extra. 400 brls
“Chicago Mills" do, 400 brls “ Genesee" do, and
200 brls“Berlln" do-all at $4.25 del; 100 brls good
spring extra at $4.20 del; 100 brls Cilrdo at $4.10
del; 600 brls “Madison Mills" on p. t.: 80 brls
“London Land” and 100 brls “Globe,” (round
hoop) at $4.05 del; 100 brls “ Boone County" super
at $3.00 del; 180 brls super at $2.75 del.
WHEAT—Received last week, 103,635 bu: ship
ped during the same period, 9,473 bu. The follow*
ing table snows the sources of supply and the route
of shipment:
Prem.
7
By G. & C. IT. RB 62,090 .....
ByLC.RB 6,853
ByC. &R.LRR 2,800
ByC. B. &Q.RB. 6.060
ByC. & SL Louis RB 700 2,713
By C. & N. W. RB 88,430
By Mich. Cent. BR 7.700 « 740
By Mich. South. RB 830
By Pittsburgh RB ■ S,bVO.
Total last week
Total previous week 83,434 11,061
Corresponding week in 1860.... 55,694 5i,475
“ “ 1859.... 62-015 1,103
The shipment of wheat daring thepastwoek was
mainly toPhiladelphia and St. Louis—both the St.
T.nnia and the Pittsburgh roads taking it in balk.
The market daring the past week nas been un
usually qniet, and under an increased supply we
have to note a decline in prices since the dace of
our last weekly review of l#c $1 bushel, closing
to-day with sales of No 2 Spring at 74X'<a75Kc J aiiQ
No 1 Spring at 79c in store. Receipts dated Feb.
25c, and later, are subject to %c lees storage than
those of previous dates, and are consequently in
better demand. Winter Wheat continues to be
in fair demand by city millers at $1.00@1.04 for
Red, and $1.50(&1.55 for good to choice white.
To-dat the market declined K&Xt* : Sales -
were:—o,soo bn No. 1 Spring at 79c in store * 5,000
buNo. 2 Spring at 74>£cin store; 7,100 bn do at
74£ c In store; 5,000 bu do at 75c in store; 800 bu
do (new receipts) at 75Jfc In store. There was an
active demand for Bagged Spring and Club .Wheat
by.country and city millers, and the following
transactions took place:—loo bushels choice Club
at 90c del; 300 bu Club at Ssc del; SOO bu do at 84c
on track; SOObn doat 83c on trade; 300 ha do at
82c on track ; 1,000 bn lowa Club at 81c del; 1.500
bu Spring at 79®80c on track—all sold according
to sample.
CORN—Received last week, 114,80lbu; shipped
during the same period, 4,573 ho. The following
table shows the sources of supply and the route of
shipment:
.$13,265.48
25,475.45#
1,293.26#
$0,022.55#
Received. Shipped.
ByGaleca&ChlcagotT. 8E..... 6,064 - ....
By Illinois i entral Railroad 18,475 ....
By Chicago &RocklfelandE.E.. 10,950 ....
By ChL, Bur. & QuincyE.B..... 27,124
By Chicago, Alton &St. L. E.B. 51,563 ” ....
By Chicago &Nor’West’nK. R.. 125 ....
By Michigan Central Railroad 1,420
By Michigan Son h. Railroad 1,853
By Pittsburgh Railroad 1,800
Total last week.
Total previous week 145,771 6.639
Corresponding week In 1860 85,614 16.810
Corresponding week in 1859 24,310 6,971
Notwithstanding.the steady falling-off in receipts
daring the past two or three weeks, the course of
the market ha? been downwards, and wc have to
note a further decline daring the past week of fully
leper bushel. The'speculative demand has greatly
fallen off, and some parties who were anxious to
j>ay for shipment in spring, have resolved to take
their chances of the market at the opening oi navi
gallon, rather than risk buying at present. Still, ■
older* are generally firm, and there -is not much
disposition to press sales, which would undoubt
edly, cause a further decline. In the early part of
the week several cargoes of Mixed Corn were sold
for delivery during the last half of April at 33c
f. o. b.; but at the close there are no havers willing
to pay that price. There has • been a fair demand
for Mixed Corn in bags for shipment to Boston,
Philadelphia and New York, and sales have been
made on track atl@l#c per bushel above the cur
rent prices for lots in store.
To-dat the market was quiet, and a shade
weaker. Sales were as follows: 11,500 bnmixed
at 27cin store; I,3ooburejected at 24c in store;
sales in bags by sample were as followsl,ooo bu
.mixed at 28Xc on track; 800 bu do at 28& c: 800 bu
do at 273£ c, and 800 bn damp at 27#c.
OATS—Received last week, 21,033 bu; shipped,
10,316 bu. The shipments were by the following
roads: tT,OOO bn by the Illinois Central,'and 4.310
bn by the Chicago and St. Louis Railroads. The
market during the week has been very dull and
neglected. In the early part of the week several
thousand bushels changed hands at 17c for No. 1 in
store; bat since then there has been little or no in
quiry. and the transactions have consisted mainly
of small lots In bags on track at 17X@l7j£c; sev
eral lots of choice seed oatshave been sola daring
the week at 19@20c $ bushel.
To-sat the sales were: 64 bags No. lat 17#c on
track: 209 bushel* choice for seed, at 30c delivered.
Besides the above there was shipped by the Chi
cago, Pittsburgh & Port Wayne Railroad, 62 bbls
-beef.
The market for Provisions during the past week
has been quiet and for most articles dull and heavy.
Mess Fork has been in less request, and owing to
a large nnmbcr of small lots being thrown on the
market it became dull and heavy, and we note a
decline of 12#®25c. In the early part of the week
there was some inqniry for round lots of early
packed Mess at - sltL2s, but holders were asking
nlgher figures, and no transactions transpired.
Within the past two days, however, about 1,000
bbls have been sold to go Sonth at $15.87#@16.00
—picked tip in small lots of from one to two hun
dred bands each. Bat the leading packers still
refnse to place fcbpir stocks on the market at any
snch figures. Thera U bnt little inquiry for Cut
Meats, and the market is doll and heavy at 6c for
shoulders and 8c for sides packed- Owing to an
advance in the rates of eastern'exchange, there is
a more active demand for Lord, and the market is
firm at 9#c for prime Leaf and 9c for No 1. Yellow
Grease U doll, and several parcels have been sold
at6>*c.
To-dat the sales were: 300 brie Hess Fork at
$15.87#: 200 brls do at $16.00; 100 bris prime Leaf
Lard at 9#c; GO brls Yellow Grease at 6#o.
Mr. Henry Milward, provision broker, of this
city. In bis circular dated yesterday, tays” The
Cattle market has fluctuated bnt little daring the
past week, and shippers have taken hold freely at
$2.75@8.G0 lor fair to prime shipping qualities.
Prime Tallo *is dull at 9@9#c $1 lb. The extreme
doUness ruling In oil Provision products, and the
indisposition to enter into any new engements,
added to the materiel decline jm the Eastern mar
kets for both Live Dressed Hogs, baa had a
most sensible effect on our marfcet, anji prices have
been gradually declining till on Saturday (23d)
Eood Dressed Hogs sold at $5.50 nett all round,and
ire Hogs at $4.75@5.00 gross. To-day, however,
we bars had new accessions to onr purchasers, and
onr market has experienced a sudden revulsion,
more apparent, however, in the demand for Dress
ed Ifcgi, prices closing at $5.60@5.90 for Dressed
and $4.73£W,10 gross for Live. Receipts continue
to fall off. but fiOt to any remarfci&c extent. TJa
receipts for lost week and the corresponding period
the last two years sum np as follows, viz.: In 1659,
Dressed 302, Live 817; in 1860, Dressed 765, Llro
2038; and in 1861, Dressed 4682, Live 2523. Most
of onr smaller houses are still packing, and will do
so os long os the Dressed Hogs continue to come
in, bnt the larger packers have mostly close t for
the season. Mess Pork declined to $16.00 but at
the decline there is a moderate demand* and the
largest holders still keep their stocks off the mar
ket. Romps arc held at $12.00. Within the last
few days a good demand has sprang up for Larj
and prime has met a ready sale at 9#c, and No. 1
at 9c. Yellow Grease ha« also been sold to some
extent at 7c. In Cat Meats, or EogliebMlddles,
there is no movement. Green Sides have sold to
some extent at 7#e robbed In salt and packed in
boxes.”
RYE—Received last week, 0115 hu against 7,3'-5
bushels the week previous. Shipped last week,
none. The market daring the week has been dull
and unc]^mged—sales bring almost entirely limit
ed to lots in nags at 44®45c on track; 64 bags do at
AKf* /in tMnV *
BARLEY—Received last week. 14,411 bushels,
against 10,970 bushels the week previous. Shipped
last week, 4,418 bushels, against 8,869 bushels the
previous week. The market for good to choice
samples of barley daring the past week has been
steady and firm, with Bales at 45®66c on track—
the latter for a parcel of very choice. Common
barley is very dull at 30®40c. No. 2 barley bus
sold daring the week at SSc la store': ■ hat it doses
-heavy at that figure.
To-day the sales were:—4oo bn No. 3at §Sc In
store; 74 hags do at SSc on track.
ALCOHOL—Steady at Bl®33cpergal,
: BEANS —There has been a fair demand during
tbe week for prime new beans for shipment south,
and the market is more active and somewhat firm
er, with sales .at Ts®looc per bushel. Several par
cels of old beans have ajso been sold at 50®55c.
To-dat 850 bushels prime Navy were sold at $1
per bushel. ■ . = •
BROOMS—Common, $1.13#®1.50 per doz; cx
• tra, $1.75®2.25per doz.
BROOM CORN —Received last week, none;
shipped, none. There has been a good demand for
prime brash during the week, with buyers at $55
@75; but there is little or none offering, and quo
tations are entirely nominal. Several lots of infe
rior to common have been sold at SSS®4O.
BUTTER—Received last week! 29,739 lbs; ship
ped, 84,189 &s. The stock of old butter is still
largo and tho markat fa dull and heavy, at 9® 10c.
at which figures aeyexal thousand pounds havo
been sold during the past few days. Dairy Butter
is in fairloeal request at U®lSepcr ft.
. CHEESE—The market for Western peaerra da
ring the past week has been more active at9®9 vc
psrjb: Tfamburgh. ll#®l2Afc; Uijnole, 7#®B#c.
COOPERAGE—The market remsina very qnlct,
and all kind* of cooperage arc slow sale. We quote
as follows:
Packing Barrels 70®75c.
Sap Tlercei, iron froopa $1.25
“ without pen hoops .si.is
Whisky Barrels SI.OO
Half Barrels 62#c.
Kegs Jso®s6c.
Flour Barrels, flat h00p5.... 1;83e.
“ “ round h00p5,.... '......'....,87 c.
Packing barrel staves and headings,« M.512®i2 , ,5n
FlpttrbarrelstaveaaiLdhoadlngs, ® M - S6AO
Hickory poles, ?M $J6.00®18.00
CIDER—The supply |s good rnd markat
a Kt4.OO@4AO by the car load, and
$5.00®5.fi0 in small lots to retailers
.nip., tLSSai.9O 9 omr/s;
Morphine, $5.00; Borax, refined, 23®25c; Aloes!
20®40c; Brimstone, ermie, sc: reflnod
J?, C ?5 SC ;, < ? e S I 1 Elrab»tt, East Indio
f1.19; Hj-d. Potaeb, t3.KfeS.6O; Epaom Salts. :IK
®4c; laUno, $5.00: Ooppcrai,aiffe3c ; Alum, -.{i
®4c; \Unoi* Line, 14®10c; Madder, 14@17c ■
CochlncaL sl.2S®f4o; Indigo, 75®1.00; Uulck
sllver,6S®7oc; Opium. ffi.QQa6.3s; Annatto 3oa
?5c $ lb.; Terra Japonlca, n ft.; Soda, hi!
carbdpale. Soda AshTß#®Bl'c; Sal
' Soda,
28®fflc«»L Tartaric Acid, 65@68e; Gum Shellac!
. 60®65cVtt*
EGGS—The mild wefttimy of the past few days
has caused a decline in prices pf per doz.,
and the market closes dull at llcper o*/ 0 */ for freeh.
Limed eggs are unsalable.
FRUlTS—Gueen—Apples are in flair supply and
steady at $X.5Q®2.00 « brl for Mr to prime in
roandlote,andWß 03®8.251nJobblnglots. Cran
. berries doll aridiriegular, with sales at $5.00@7.03
P brl according' to quality. Duied Futjits—There
is a fair demand for all kinds of Dried Fruits, and
the market-is steady. Eastern Apples have been
sold In round lots at 4#®4#c $ ft and Sonthcm
at S#@B#c, at which figures the market doses
Bteaoy. Oppared Peaches arc also fnqufrcjd for to
some extent Z* s#®6c, at which figures several
thousand fts have bands daring the week,
Peaches are steady Jtaspbcrrics,
18c. J'lacltberries, iffiT “lie rZT* lD “-S!^ l i?
fJStelert Bg,N» tts. sSlost lZ ‘
the week pruni” 28 .- Tropical
are very scarce, aflfl Z? nominal. - Figs, com
men, 8e ft; extra, Md Da'es, 6c fJ ft. Rai
-9 box; Valencias.
iT c " oTß —Peanuts—Wilmington, $2.25 a
ba * •Alnumdfl, aolT shell, 12
ISfeeiasivi
hands at $4-28 for No. 1 Whlteflsh, and S3.SC for
No. 1 Trout. We quote at follows: No. 1 White- |
flat $4.25®4.50: No. S do $4.00®4£5; No. 1 Trout
$3.50®3.16: No. 3. Trout $8.25®8.60.. Codfish
4Vc «Jb.f Canada Herrings $8.16 « bbl. Kastport
Herrings $4.15.- — •
FURS—The market Is quiet and steady at the
following quotations which are paid by the princi
pal buyer* here: -
Northern skins. Southern skins.
N0.1JHnk............1.00ff11J0 .1501.90
« 8 « JK* §
Fall and Winter Bats.. 10® 13 ..
No. VOtter 2.50®8*60 .r *.00®8.00
“ 8 “ U8®3.00 1.00®1«50
** 8 44 , IB®l.oo ..® 15
.House Cat. common... 07® 08 i.v - ..
“-black. -JO®-16 — ■
*No. 1 C00n..... 40® 60 .80® 40
“2 “ 80® 25 15® SO
‘‘ 8 “ 10® 16 , ..® 10
No. EedFox .;.7.'.';.”.*XXoats6
44 IGrayFoir.'.i.v...' SB® 80
44 3 44 . 44 r, r-r:
: 44 1 Fisher ..8.00@4.00
: « > at..-:.:-.. 85® 85
Beaver, $ 1b...-. [e-mail]
GROCERIES—Su«ab&—The market is active at
the following -quotations for ten hogsheads and
over: New Orleans, oomraon,' sc; good common,
&M®oc; fair, C®oMc: .fully fdr to prime, CM
@6»£c: clarified in hhds. CM®7Mc; .white coffee,
in hhds;73£@Sc;'lf,T.:reflaed white .coffee, 9J£®
30c; N. Y. crushed, powdered and granulated. 9%
®loc. Molasses— lL 7. Sugar House, 28®80c;;
Portland, 23®25c; Plantation, 84®38e; Ji. Y.
Syrups, 86®44c;430Tdeii Syrup, 42®43c. Coffee—
Rio, 14@l5Mc; Maracaibo, 14#®15>£c; Santa
14K®15Mc; 0.6. Java, 16®16Mc; Mocha, 18® 19c.
Rice —s®sMc. Spices— Cassia, 22®25c; Pepper,
«M©loMc; Allspice; 6)£®7 >; Cloves, 9^®loc.
;• HAY—Loose prairie hay is plenty and
doll at $3.50®4 00.- Timothy in demand at
$6.50@7.00. The following are the quota
tions of Friable Bros.; 85 Jiafket street; Loose
Prairie, $4; pressed do, SG@A6O; Loose Timothy,
$7; pressed Timothy, $lO. The New Orleans
market is dull at $23@24 $ ton, and.thero is little
ornothing doing in shipments to that market at
present. , .
HlDES—Received last week, 180,878 fl)s, against
133,089 Os the week previous. Shipped last week,
$0,190 lbs against 105.055 s>b the previous week. In
the early part -f the week, owing to an argent de
-maud by Slichlgan tanners, the market was firm
and more active; but as soon as this demand ceas
ed, the market again became flat and it closes dull
at’the following quotations:—Green country, 6®
BVc; Green Salted. ®6c; Dry Salted, 10®llc;
Dry FUut, 12®lS#c; Grubby Hides, of which the
receipts are large, cell at 4c 9 tt.
HlGHWlNEs—Received last week, 1,669 brls,
against 1972 brls the week previous. Shipped last
week, HBS brls, - against 2232 brls-the previous
week. The receipts of country wines continue
liberal, and the market is quiet and steady at 14c
for both dty and country. Sales to-day were:—
140 brls at 14c.
9.473
.103,635
-• HOGS—Received last week, 2,459 live and 4,768
dressed, against 3,509 live and 4,765 dressed the
previous week. Shipped last week, 653 live and
621 dressed; against 2,054 live and.8,676 dressed
the week previous. Lite Hoob—The demand bj
shippers and packers daring the week has been
very light, and the market _guiet at $4.50@4.85
gross. The quality, however, was light, and only
fit to make bacon. Hbessed Hooa—ln the early
part of the week the market was doll, and prices
fell from SO.OO to $5.50. Within the past two days
however, under an active inquiry by packers, the
market has ruled firmer—closing at $5.55@5.90.
The sales to.day were as follows:
40 Hogs averaging 200 lbs, at.
18 .. .. 240 .. ..
95 .. .. 220 .. ..
42 .. .. 274 .. ..
18 .. at55.60@5.90. dividing on 300 lbs.
29 . . at $5.55@5.90, dividing on 200 ss.
117 .. at dividing on SOO lbs.
LEATHER—Market drill, we quote:—Spanish.
Sole,'2l@a6cs}lh; Best Slaughter 501e,26c; French
Kip, 80©90 c, and [e-mail]; Domestic Klp 1 50@60c;
Domestic Calf, hemlock, 70©90 c; do oak Calf, 80©
85c; Upper Leather, hemlock, $34@88 8 dor; 'Oar
Uppers. $85©40-9 doz; Female Calf, $83©42 8
dor. Harness Leather—Hemlock 38c: oaktanned,
29c. ‘
LUMBER—Received by eastern railroads-last
week. 340,016 feet lumber. The shipments were
as follows:
Lumber ft. Shing’s.No, Latlupcs.
ByGalcnaß.R... 401,650 237,000 25,000
. Ih. Central 880,000 275 000 77,000
C. & R. 1 167,007 76;6Q0 . 24,600
C. B. & Q 813,851 162,000 61,000
C.A.&St.L 250,488 200,000 19,000
C.&N.W 77,267 85,600
C. 9,500 16,000 4,600
M.C.R.R....... *■ .... .... ....
M. B.R.R, 7,000 .... ....
Pitts.&Pt.W... 70.873 .... ’ ....
4,573
.114.801
Total last week.. 1,678,636 1,001,000 191,000
Total prer, w’k.. 1,686,978 • 776,250 619,600
Cor’gw'klSGO... 2,010.098 1,722,750 169,600
“ 1859... 2,343.802 1,655,000 814,000
There is no change to note In the lumber market.
The demand still continues very light and the
dealers complain of unusual dullness. All kinds
of common lumber and fencing are freely offered
at SIO.OO i which seems to be toe current rates at
alliheyards. We quote as fol lows;
Ltobrb—First Clear, per 1,000ft.....525.00@50.00
• Second Clear...;. 25.00©
Third Clear.... '. 16.00@18.00
Common Boards.- ...... 10.00@
Common Boards, 12 feet 11.00@
Long Joists. Common 12.00@14.00
Stockßoards . 11.00@13.00
Fencing 10.00@
• Common Flooring, undressed..... 12.00@14.00
Clear do do .- ..... 20.00@
Shared Shingles, A $ M. B.oo@ 3.25
do do No. 1 2.50@ 2.75
Sawed Shingles, A B.oo@
Lath 2.00@
LIME, CEMENT, Ac. —Water lime, $1.25; Ro*
scndale Cemen, $1.751 Land Plaster, SI.OO.
MILL STUFFS.—Common Middling are plenty
and very dull at [e-mail]. Bran $5.75@
6.00 per ton. To-day 114 bags choice Middlings
were sold at $13.00 per ton del.
PROVISIONS.—The receipts and shipments of
Provisions during the past week will be found in
the following comparative tables:
RECEIPTS OP FEOTXBIOKS LAST WEEK.
Pork Cat HeaU Lard
brls. lbs. S>s.
ByC&RIRR. 24 85,120 7,400
ByCB&QEE.... .... 857.415 222,531
By & Mil E R 1,165 218,920 40,745
Total last week 1,179 606,455 270,676
Total previous week. 18,445 1,223,857 408,887
Cor. week in 1860.... 210 281,296 459,611
Cor. week in 1859.... 14 155,465 4,129
BHtFXEKTS or PRO Visions LAST WEEK.
brls. fi>s. fits.
By HI CR R 100 62,980 37,000
By Alton Ss St LEE 56 10,750 ....
By C & Mil EE.... 21,010
By MO RE 680 7,940 100,700
ByMSRR 1,687 219,192 209,458
By Pittsburgh R R.. 1,188 *.1,331,660 25,639
Totpl last week 8.463 1,681,822 393,802
Total pterions week. 7,808- 1,635.656 544,431
Cor. week in 1860.... 2,827 924,870 610.047
Cor. weekinlSSO 1,059 418)395 59,886
ONIONS.—DnH at So@4oe per bn,
POTATOES.—Received, last week, 627 bn;
shipped, 7.890 bn. During the past week there was
on active demand for prime Neshannocks for ship
ment to New Orleans, Memphis, Louisville, and
other points in tbe : South, and about 4, 00 brls
were reported at 75@87#c f} brl, according to
quality. Potatoes In balk and in tack-* have also
been in good request, and sales rongedtrom 18@
22c per bn.
To-dat the sales were: 1,100 brls prime Nesban*
nocks (in large barrels) at 85c del at can; 400 bn
do at 22e del.ln sacks.
POULTRY.—Dressed Chickens are in active le
anest at $1.75@2.00 per doz; Turkeys, 7#®Bc.
SEED ve dla b t week, 167,838 fts., against
156,085 lbs the previous week. Shipped hut week,
185,111 lbs, against 146.238 lbs the previous week.
Of the shipments, 39,930 lbs went by the St. Louis,
and the balance by the eastern railroads. Timo
thy—There has been a very active demand for
Timothy during the week, and the market closes
S(&ICS higher than the ruling prices paid a week
ag#. To-daT the sales were; 75 bushels and 60
togs $2.50 : 40 bushels do at $3.45; 65
bushels and 18 fcags no at $2.40; 13 bags medium
at $3.80. CnovEß—The market daring the week
has been very dal), but holers have generally re
fused to make concessions, add thirds bpt little
change In prices. To-PAT the sajea were; 80 bags
g000at54.25; 14bgs at $4.20. Millet—Ttniay,
21 bags Millet seed were sold at 80c; ’bpt the 'de
mand Is light. Hungabian—There nave bean
aeyaral lots offered daring the past week, but
there is no demand, and the market is entirely
nominal. Fzax —In lair demand at 75®90c, ac
cording to quality.
SALT—Snipped last week, 807 bbls, against
1,041 bbls the week previous. The market fi very
qnlct at $1.75 for Syracuse'coarse and flne
* SPIRITS AlfDolL—Spnuya—Caxpphene, 50c;
Burning Fluid. 86c; Turpentine, 60c. Oits-i-Eng*
lish Linseed Oil, 65c: city manufactured 63c; No. 1
Lard, 90®95c; No. 8 lard, 85c; Elephant, 75c;
Whole, 70c: Sperm, $1.80; Keatsfooc,Bsc; Tan
ners, 50c; Shore, 65c: Downer's Kerosene, 96c;
Coo], 75®80e: Atwood’s Dlnmlnutimr, 90c.
SAXElUTUS—Babbitt's Pore Saleratus, 6#o;
Best Medical do. 7#c. B-bbitt'i Potash in tin
cane, B®l3c; Conden&adLey, 15c.
TALLOW—Received last week, 2,048 lbs, against
5,856 lbs the week previous. fihippad last week.
28,630 lbs by the Mich. Cent. E/E.'The market
during the past week b&s been very quiet nnser ft
light supply and bat ft limited demand. * Country
tallow sells at B#®B#c, and city butchers at B#@
9c. There is no prime packer’s tallow offering.
TOBACCO—The following are the quotations of
the Chicago Tobacco Works: Chewing —Star of
the West, §sc; Extra Cavendish, 25c; Prairie
Pride, SO; packages, ?5c each. Sxoriho—l., five:
IL. 6#; lit. 7#<s ♦**. )fi#c: packages, 30c each!
Snuff—ln jarfc and kegs—Extra double rose,
scouted, 20c; do, single, ific j jars, 12#e par gal •
kegs, 25c each. • 9
VINEGAR—John Palmer’s dder vinegar, lS#e:
pure dp 10c; commercial Bc. • ‘ -•
77iq BrltUß Cora Trade.
fFromthe Mark Lane Express, Feb. 4.]
The mild week which has passed over ua.
without rain, basbeenof extraordinary service to
the lately Iroet-bonndeoll; and ofltgeli better than
repeated plongbings os a preparation for seeding
the backward lands. Should rain be still withheld
a splendid opportunity will be afforded for clearing
: and getting in the seed, and, with a genial spring!
little time be lost as respects the ultimate pro
dace. B t, while all kinds of field-work have
been set forward, nothing could be worse than the
;reather for the samples thrashed; and the oft-re
pedteu complaints of condition have returned
with Increased force, to the great disappointment
of farmers'as ( we±l as to millers, who are expected
te produce A sound saci of ffonr. Ingenuity has.
indeed, bad to be ikied Low to work-off the
damp wheat brought to market, and irregular
S rices have of course been paid. The difference
owever, in the valne of really dry wheat can
scarcely be said to be more than Is per qr in buy
ers’ favor; and the demand for useful foreign has
poatinned good, though to sell in quantity lower
prices sj-oiud have to taken. Laree arrivals are
overdoe from fhe Mediterranean, an instalment al
ready bring announced off the coast. On the other
hand, the damage' tho remnant of the
potato crop mast keep up the' 'demand for bread
stuffs, as well as the'present atfd prospectively
high prices of batchers' meat. Foreign markets
have mostly been fn calm—France generally rather
declining, as well as America. But Odessa, Egypt.
Trieste, raid several IWllcmiasan ports fsnti
Marseilles among them) Incline to better prices
and an actire trade. The' future Iganst 1 partly de
pend on the character of tbs’ spring, Mdpaxtly'tm
political movements. • ■. *•
The arrivals off the coast since the 35th nit ware
212 cargoes, of which 134 cargoes were wheat, sg
maize, and 83 barley. The business transacted
was at fair prices, and as follows: Marianopoll
wheat at 663 tos6s 9d sqr, Berdlanakl at 60s, Kent
Qhirid «t SOs, Taganrog Ghirka at 51s to 535, Odes
sa Qniika 52* and 635, new do at 54s and 65s
Sandomirkaat'fiACd, hard Taganrog at SOs9dto
535, Polish Odessa at (ffs’tb 57 s gd, Galatz at 47s to
49a Cd, Ihraila at 43s to 455, Egyptian* at 4£s6d to :
42s 9d, Salde at 43a 3d to 48s 9d, ard Milwaukee as
£ss 9 qr; also about 8 cargoes of maize at 87* to
41s, a dozen cargoes 6f barley ft 87s to 295,
and one of Sicilian beans at 40s $1 qr.
The saleatidtedbiet w^Akwere -79,187 qrs wheat
at fi6a 7d., agrinst llß,vosqr* in J959. The London
averages were 60s «’or:.* against 1,553 crs. - Tbe
arrival* Into the'principal ports' of Great Britain
for the week ending thc L 23d of Jannknr in wheat
and flour were equal to 18,258 q re", wheat, of which
1,902 qrs colonial. «
Tbe Wheat trade in Scotland has -been heavy, or
in buyers'’ favor. So it‘was at Edinburgh? while
home-grown pareejs at Glasgow went off at irregu
lar rates, and floor was fid per sack andLarreldown
Oats being scarce maintained their value, &s well
aa.mate# and whlto pcas, but hepn* were w d «
* , ' % wer» *
boliw. ’> the supplies pf native wheat were
At Babiiii . . " -^xklunchanged; hot buyers
small, and price* oi Quarter redaction,
sf foreign insisted on Is pi,. "'*• and uancy
ffhich was partly complied withT t/.* : •
ivereplcntiral—the former being downed to *wi
HIBUT BI TEIICHAPH.
NEW YORK, Feb. 86.—Ashes—steady Limited
business doing-at s6>lS#..i,fQ& c ;potis's6.60.far •;
. pearlo..— ... . ■
Flo un—Market generally without important
change. to bay extra state to a
moderateextentat oar inside.quotations. Sales
B,6oo“brls at ss;i»®MOfar extra state; $6.8006.85
foi extra state, chiefly $8.1506.86 for
super western; sAao©6.6oforoommon'tomedlmn
extra western; J6.6005.fi0 for shipping brands ex*
tra round hoop 0hi0;,56.7007.00-fav trade brands
do.* Market :<dorineqMeL ? NO l seUsrtextia state L
at the Inside quotations.. Common grades of Cana*
dlan flour-.heavy, -but -better descriptions un
changed. Sales 550 brla at $5.8000JZ5 fgr common
to good extra. Byeflow setting slowly at $3.600 ;
4.10. Corn meal heavy.- Sales 600 bits at $2.90 for
-Jersey ;SB.BO forßrandywlne. v •
< WHHXT—Contlnnegflrm wri'd
at 18c, .v" ; 7 .
•' Grazst.—Wheat a little more doing for export;
while prices generally have undergone no material
change.-Sales 6,700bn good Chicago spring at SL2O
delivered; 6,800 bu Canady dub at £l.Bl delivered;
’B3;7oobn common to choieeMlL-dubat $1.2301.26
■ .in store delivered; 8,000 bn .common white Cana
dian atsl.Bs, and 84,600 bn white western at SL4O
01.60; rejected 64®68c. t ßarley.ln limited supply,
and firm. Sales 2,000bn state to arrive, at 70075,
inside price for steamed. "‘Com—market dun. but
cloeed a trifle firmer:' Sales 13.000 bu at 67063 for
old mired western in store, and 63#®69 delivered,
the outside. quotations above the: market at the
close; 61# for new mired, western; 64 for new
western yellow; 67068 for new white western, all
attherauroaddepoc.; 62063#. for. new Sonthern
yellow; 72 for small parcels very choice do; 76077
for choice new-southern. Oats in limited request
at 85®85#036088# for western and Canadian:
88#©87for state.
Pbovuiofs Poik firm for mess, dull and
heavy for prime; sales OOOhrlsat $17.23 for mess;
r 17.87 for uninspected mess; 14.60 for rumps;
12.60018 for-prime,- the latter price for very
choice. - Beef—market dull and unchanged; sales
850 brls at $4.7506 for prime: $5.7506.25 for mesa';
sS@lofor repacked mess; - slOOll for extra
mess. Prime mess beef dull and nominal.
Beef hams .in fair demand; sales 500 brls at
12016 c for state and western. Cut meats steady,
sales 350 pkn at 6#o6#c for shoulder*; B#oß#c
for. bams. Hogs firm at 707#c for. corn-fed dressed;
s#®6c forllvo.' Bacon anil and heavy. Soles 50
bxa city Cumberland cat midalw at 9c. Lard firm.
Sales 200 brls at 9#®lo#c for No. t to prime west-.
ern. Batter selling at 10014 c for Ohio; 15019 c
. for state. Cheese steady at 9@lo#c.
- Geocbrus—Sugar firm, demand moderate; sales
930 hhds Cuba at 4®6#c; 432 boxes Havana at
0#®7c;142 boxes Jlalada on private terms.
Molasses without material change; sales SSObbls
New Orleans at 83086 c.
Stocks— Active and higher; Chicago B & Q75,
O ■& El69#, C & Tol 85#, G & Chi 78#, 111 Scrip
82#, M Sl6#, do guaranteed 33#. SI C 59#, Har
16#,• Reading 47#. Hudson 45#, Erie 35#, N C
78#, PacMau 86, MC 8s 100, Hudlat 105# Mo 6s
65#. Va 6s 76#, Term 6s 74#, Treasury 12a 103, T J S
6t of-’65 89.
..®I.OO
" ’ 20
pmCAGO MELL-FTJRKISHIN G
\J DEPOT.
T. W. BAXTER & CO.*
FRENCH BURE ffILLSTONES
iff*
.6.75
.5.8U
Flouring and G-rist Mills,
DUTCH “ASKER S * BOLTESfI CLOTHS,
Smst Mills tad Separators,
Separators for‘Warohonsea,
Belting of AH Kinds,
Tfnjgttn'g *t»iS ’PaII#
Bran Dorters, Picks, Proof St&Qs, So* &a
FAIRBANKS’ SCALES,
MILL FURNISHING GENERALLY.
Flans. Specifications and Estimates famished -when
desired, and the construction or Steam and Water
contracted for entire..
Steam Engine*) Boilers, Ac,, dkc.
The subscribers having obtained the Agency for the
sale of Steam Engines and Boilers from the maimfm*..
Tory of GOULBDTO, BAGLKT & SEWELL, of Water
town, N. 7., would Invite the attention of purchasers
to their superior merits ; of style, workmanship and
powers; also, their very low brlces. The following la a
list of prices of Engine and Boiler, together with Beat
er, Water and Steam Pipes, Cocks. Valves, Arch Cast,
lugs and Grates, complete and ready for use, delivered
tnChlcagot
s hone power. 6 500 20 horse power *1,2:0
8 “ “ 575 25 “ &0-J
10 “ “ 725 80 “ “ L 675
13 -** ■ 600 S3 “ “ 2,000
16 •» •*. ; 1400 40 . •* “ , *#X
and in like proportion for larger sizes as required.
Every Englnela furnished with - -
JUDSOITB PATENT GOVERNORVALVE.
For Flour Mills we confidently recommend them as
superior to any other style of Engine, and.they will
Save from 25 to 50 per Cent In Fuel
over the usual class of boilers in use in the West. We
Shall keep an assortment of different sizes at our es
tablishment, where they may bo examined and the
necessary Information obtained regarding them. Com
potent men will, If desired, be furnished to set up and
start engines la any part ox the country. Wealsosuppl;
WATER WHEELS, SHAFTING. GEARING. 40,
At very low prices.
T. W. BAXTER & GO’S
Hill Furnishing Depot, West Water street, between
Randolph andMadlson, Chicago Illinois.
Post Office address Boxilt. ocTBO-ly
rjVO GRAIN SHIPPERS!!
Richard’s Iron Corn Shelter
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD.
Capacity from 1000 to 6000 Bushels
per day.
Warranted to shell clean la any condition of grain,
without cutting It aud requiring leu power tbau any
aheller of same capacity.
Fork Cat Meats
«r- o. 3Fi.xorrAxi.xjg)
Office and Manufactory at Lett & Johnston's Iron
Works, No. 84 Franklin street. feaffOMy
TO SHIPPERS
FEOM CHICAGO 10 TEE EAST.
THE PITTSBURG,
Ff. Wayne and Chicago Jt. JR,
We are now prepared to offer Shippers superior ad*
vantages for cblpments of all classes of Freight from
Chicago to an Eastern-Points. Having largely increas.
Ed their Bo ad Equipment of can and machinery, and
facilities for transportation.
First by the old and well known popular rootc to
the East, via Pittsburg, and the Pennsylvania Ballroad
to Baltimore. Philadelphia. Kew York and Boston and
aU Eastern Points with bat oneebange of care between
Chicago, Baltimore and Pnlladelplo. This route Is re
presented In Chicago by
Clarko & €o«j No. 72 Dearborn St. 9
Kio alone are authorized to Uaae Through Rl'ls of
ding for Freight destined for points Beat of Pitts
bora, via thti route.
Ah Freight Intended to go East via this route, should
be consigned, in Chicago, to “Pittsburgh, Ftwayne
* Cnlcago K. B„ via Pittsburgh A Pennsylvania B. R."
Or by the new and expeditions root®, via Creftllne &
Cleveland, to Dunkirk. Buffalo, New York. Boston
and all poieislnNewYorkandtheNewEnglandStates
Freight forwarded via this rente requires no transfer
between Chicago and Cleveland, Dunkirk or Buffalo.
Jerry Nottingham, Kb. 54 Dearborn Street,
Is Agent for this rente, and alone authorized to issue
Throagh Bills of Lacing for Freight forwarded via
Crestline and Cleveland. All Freizot Intended to go
Eart. via rats rpoteshould be consigned, in Chicago, to
"Pltubnrgh, Ft WgyneA Chicago R. R, via Crest
line & Cleveland.* • ■ •
OT Ratos by either of these routes will bo the same
u by other or competing lines, and all care given to
the safe and speedy shipment of freight.
_ JNO. J. HOUSTON.
Gen. rt. Ae’t. P. TX W. & C.B. R.
J. P. BRADY. Freight Agent, Chicago. feaSelOG-Im
'J'O PROPERTY OWKERS,
ABCQIIEOXB, AND BUILDERS,
and build gbodbqUdlngv Rp ball ding
A GOOD ROOF.
1 have the materials and am here to pat It on and to
make each a root ItwUl-oatlutTinorGalvanized
Iron two or three times, and aiproacac* nearer to Fire-
Proof than any other material except Elate, and la a
composition we all understand.
IRQNtCORRUGATED iron,
Saturated with hot mineral paint, that expels the mois
tore and unites with ttelron/So that It will not oxidize,
and If palmed every Uve years will last a Ufc-timo.
INVESTIGATE XT.
KING A FREES, Cleveland, Ohio.
A, 6. BEARLS, Agent, can be found at the City
fioid; or by a note through the Poit Office,Chlcoro.
•felSeSttm
QILKEgf gUBBARD & CO.
Ship Chandlers,
TWIPS and CORDAGE),
205 ft 20T .South Water St, (Cor. Wells,)
Would call particular attention of the trade' to our
flock, as -we at all tiroes hare thb largest and ‘
best aasorpaent In the West of • •
SUnlla ud Tamd Hope.
Bitching Hopes,
Ban, Hagsioeand Burlaps,
Canvass, Oakum. ’
Tar, Pitch, Chains,
And. Tackle Blocks,
GOAL TAR, RODFIIB PUGH AID FELTIRB
BSD CORDS,
CLOTHES LIKES.
BROOM TWINER allQuaUtlM,
WRAPPING TWINES,
in bundles or barrels •
BELL A3JU SASH COEDS
„ _ , ' NETS AND SEINES.
Cotton, Flax and Hemp IVines,
or EVSEY DESCRIPTION.
JlSfi*. a SAIL LOFT our tkcSmts are nn
•quailed m the manufacture of
•41WE® Stock of which we bars'constantly ba band or
qiakfrfo oraeratthe shortestootloe.- > >V v ““ a “« w
,0 CAEPESTEB:
aw send To r oar pricey • - ■ " ic£el*-fmV
70 -- - - Lake Streetf-V -jp :
PAPEEHAITGINGS
JPor the • Spring Trade,
Thamlwalbtttoiioiropilng .krto md'choice so
-t ■. • •* lection. i ~
and Brown Blanks,
CURTAIM^
PAPER &«.,
Which great bargains are offered to",' :
tho.’Ttade.; -. •
WINDOW SPACES, FIXTURES, ETC.
B, 6. L. PAXOf,
- •
CPo#. fc
TO | - rfftt(‘ 'dOOrB
. ■■■ IftawUtf- • ■
*■' v : ;• .• "V- :;u
OP *T.T. QUARRIES,
a W. BROWN’S PATENT POBIABI3
PATENTED SEPT. 25TH, 1860.
MANUFACTURED BY
SOX 1445, CHICAGO, ILL.
PAST FREIGHT LINES.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers la
GROVJTOS,
BY TELEGRAPH.
: Session*
'X Wahhsotoit, Fab. 26.
Sekats. —The annual reportof.the Smith
sonian Institute i»*» received and ordered to
be printed. .
Mr. THOMPSON presented a petition in
favor of the Crittenden Compromise.
Ur. DlXONpreaented a petition ih fayorof
the Border State resolutions. - r-,-
The Joint resolution to repeal the resolution
in favor.of George Fisher , was taken up and
passed."'" -
- The Oregon War Debt bDI was tekenup,and
'oh motion of Mr. LANE a committee of con
ference was appointed on the amendment of
the House.’ ; .
~" The bill for the organization of the Territory
of Colorado was taken up.
'Mr. GREEN moved that the Senate concur
Inthe amendment of the House. .
Mr. DOUGLAS opposed tire , amendment of
the House..
• . The House amendment ms agreed to—
yeas 25, noes'l9.
‘The bill to'organize the territorial govern
ment of Nevada was taken np and passed.
The bill to organize the Territory of Daco
tah waa taken np and passed. ,
. A committee of conference was appointed
on the disagreeing vote of the two Houses
on the amendment placing a duty on tea and
coffee.
The Post Route bill was taken up. *
Mr. Seward presented the credentials of Mr.
HARRIS, Senator elect from New York. The
House amendments to the Post Route bill
were agreed to and the bill passed.
Mr. GWIN Introduced a supplementary Post
Route bUL - Laid over.
The Army bill was taken up. The amend
ment for an arsenal in Texas was stricken out
Mr. FESSENDEN here made a report from
the Conference Committee on the Diplomatic
bilk Agreed to. So the Consular and Diplo
matic[bill is passed.
Mr. BAKER offered an amendment to the
Army bill, for $50,000 to protect emigrants to
Oregon. Adopted. ,
Alter farther consideration in committee the
bill was reported to the Senate.
The Senate then adjourned.
House.— Mr. KELLOGG of-Illinois rose to
present a petition of 226 voters of Illinois
praying for the adoption of the peace proposi
tion heretofore submitted by Mmwpif
Mr. EDGERTON objected.
Mr. KELLOGG was surprised that any one .
should be unwilling to hear an expression of
the people while we are being harried into
the calamities of civil war, and the disruption
of the Government is threatened.
Mr. EDGERTON replied the gentleman
could present the petition under the rules. .
■ Mr. DAVIS of Indiana presented a petition
from that State, signed by men of all parties,
In favor of the Crittenden proposition,
i The SPEAKER presented the proceedings
and resolutions of the Pennsylvania Demo
cratic Convention. Laid on the table.
The House took uu the Volunteer bill.
Mr. HOWARD of Michigan resumed Ms re
marks in favor of-it, wMcm he argued, merely
gave a construction to the laws already in ex
istence. - . .. . -
ilr. PRYOR said it was the purpose of the
dominant party, plainly manifested and openly
avowed, to drive through the bill by the pres
sure of an irrepressible role. As this was a
foregone conclusion, he hoped it would pass
at once, to the end that the people of Virginia
and the South may be aroused to the perils
which menace .their destruction. He defiantly
challenged them to assume the attitude of hos
tility corresponding to their bloody designs.
He knew the Republican party are resolved
never to recognize the independence of the
seceding States, nor to surrender the control
over the forts. In short, they are resolved to
permit the South no other alternative hut sub
mission or subjugation. .
Mr. CURTIB said that Mr. Pryor had in
dulged in a strain of declaration and denuncia
tion similar to that of- his colleague, Mr. Bo
cock. The Republicans were accused of med
itating coercion, when everything they had
done and said bad no such bearing. The gen
tlemen expressed the hope the bill would
speedily pass for the purpose of arousing Vir
ginia and the South. He did not thus speak
to reason, the bill, or to Congress, but to the
Convention of Virginia and to the assemblies
of the South who are taking action against hi a
own, bis mother country.
Mr. BURNETT asked whether it was the
purpose of the Republicans under this bill to
reinforce the forts in the seceded States, now
held by the Federal.Government, and tore
capture the forts taken therein, unless they
shall be surrendered,
. Mr. CURTIS replied that his purpose was
to support the Constitution as it is, until some
power shall be vested in him to do otherwise,
lie had sworn to support the Constitution, and
must do so. It may not be necessary to rein
force those forts in the present exasperated
state of the public 'mind. He recognized re
bellion and civil war as existing in the South.
He would resort to all honorable means to
avoid a conflict of arms, and did not believe it
wonld'be necessary to move an army thither
until the people carry their hostilities oiralnst
the United States.
Mr, BURNETT, said though not satisfied
with the answer, he must accept it. Ho asked
another question. In exeentingand enforcing
the laws, do you hold it necessary in doing so
to reinforce the Southern forts m possession
of-the Federal Government, and to recapture
the property ?
Mr. CURTIS said he was not going to sav,
In open session, what it maybe the duty of his
country to do. He woold only speak of de
signs and measures In secret session. If tiuy
were forhoa'ile purposes
Mr. SIMS—In. his seat,, said, ‘‘Murder.”
Mr. CURTIS, in the course of his reply,
said that murder came from the other side.
Tbcacts of assassination were not from the Re
publicans. The murderous ax.; against the
Government was wielded by persons sknlkiuir
In the Executive Chamber and Senate Of the
the United States, striking their own mother
heir mother country,
Mr. BURNETT spoke against the bill, and
In favor ol the recognition of the fact of the
existence of & separate government in the se
ceded States. In arraigning the Republicans,
he said they had rejected all propositions from
the border States, and to accept less than what
they contain, would be dishonorable. .
Mr. CORWIN moved to postpone the bill to
Thursday.
1 . m i ,TmA ,t . « .
Mr. fcTANTON said such postponement
would be fatal to the bill, as the Senatewould
not have time to act on it. The motion pre
vailed. Numberagainst - •
Mr. EOULIGNY, before voting, said—This Is
the most outrageous bill ever introduced Into
Congress. Shame on the man who brought it
here.
Mr. GROW moved to consider the Territo
rial business.
The SPEAKER said the report of the Com
mitee of Thirty-three had precedence.
Mr. GROW moved to postpone the latter
till to-morrow.
ID*. BINGHAM moved to postpone till Sat
urday. The ayes and noes were ordered.
Mr. HICKMAN-rose to a question before
the House commenced voting.
Mr. SICKLES called him to order
Tho latter was called to order by the'Eepub
licans. . !
A scene of confusion ensued, during: which
Mr. HICKMAN said he would: not *bo pat
down by a word from such a mouth os
Sickles’s.
The latter responded—let tho gentleman bo
put down by the rules of the House. He had
called him to order for conduct unbecoming
in debate. - °
[Calls to order from the Republican side.]
Mr. AD RAIN said such proceedings were
digracefuL He was loudly called to order.
between Mr. -HICKMAN and
Mr. SICKLES continued amid the confusion.
The former at last moved to postpone the re
£ort of the Committee of Thirty-three until
londay. Ejected—lß3 against 56.
A motion to postpone till Saturday was
lost—llß against 56; and that to postpone till
tomorrow—ll2 against 77. ;
The report was now before the House.
Mr. CORWIN spoke briefly,' and moved to
postpone voting on the first resolution, in
order to consider that proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution. Disagreed to.
Nearly an hour was consumed on points of
order, motions to adjourn, etc.
Adjourned at 8 o’clock.
From Virginia,
Richmond, February 25.—The Convention
ip-assembled to-day, - Mr. Moore offered reso
lutions demanding security against further
wrongs, opposing the African Slave Trade, op
posing direct taxation, approving the Critten
den resolutions, declaring that if such or simi
lar compromise is apt adopted; Virginia will
bo ready to enter Into. a compact with snen
States as will agree to such a compromise, and
foim a new Confederacy, excluding all dis
agreeing States. Referred. Moore advocated
a proposition, and was’ replied to by Mr.
Goode, favoring secession, causing considera
ble excitement in the galleries, which were
cleared, and the Convention adjourned.
Richmond, February 26.—A strong .speech
was piade In the, Convention yesterday by Mr
Moore of Rockbridge, in Letcher’s district—
flje substance of which Was inimical to the
riaims of’yiraiaia, and the whole' South, and
the people pf Richmond; It was deddedJy
Union in ita tendency, and strongly again**
tho action of South Carolina.
The secessionists: posted bills calling every
true Southemerteattcndinindignation meet
ing. Music was engaged, and 1600 persons
assembledneartheExchange Hotel, and strong
Southern speeches were mode by delegates to
the Convention. Ex-Gov. Wise was called
for, but was unwelL The meeting adjourned
to the Spotswood House, where more speeches
were made. An attempt was made to bum
Mr. Moore in effigy, but was stopped by the
Mayor. The whole secession demonstration
was gotten up by parties in the negro buying
and selling interest.
In Convention to-day, Mr. Goode finished
his speech, affirming that it was the-duty-of
Virginia to go-with ,tha South.
- Mr. Gbggin offered resolutions that it is the
duty, of Virginia to invoke the cooperation
of the border-States, to'provide measures for
concurrent action hereafter; that Virginia is
■ attachedJto thc UnlonAs lt was;-but as It is,it
does' not protect their rights; and In the
event pf $ failure, .to obtain relief- it is
her duty to provide fortho tuture relations she
is to occupy as one of the Southern States.
. Mr. Goggin made a long speech, deny
ing the Constitutional right of
mere was a revolutionary remedy for wrongs.
He wanted a consultation of tho border States,-
to'forma Confederacy.'and invite others to
He believed Virginia. ln'a ;
,1 Southern Confederacy.- • ■ - ■ > •
-Adjourned,. ;
The Otoe Indian TronM'cs.
Nebraska CiiTy Feb. 26.—The cbmmxmica
tion irom this place.hi to the Otoe In
terns, published in the papers of fheSlst tost..’
was erroneous. The ogeht|thoush long con
fined^o I !^’•house byVßCrioos iimess, has to
thb letter followed the ripatructions of the po
part meat; which he will'continue to execute,':
althongh hla own. life ,‘ahd; the 1 peace of his
fiwmly h&ve'been .’endangered-by the lawless
mob; The Indians were-uncomplaining until
tMrtyofthem.wJre induced byafew.
white mentbeomo to this city, ku6w
mg the agent was unable to reach them. The
Were' roiVWjy threats, and not the In-
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
Xhe Peace Treociery
of tieo. Xwlggs lu Texas—Llncoln’n
,Cabinet—Hr. Lincoln’s Hovomento
and Conspiracy DU
covered to Assassinate Hr. Lincoln
—Efforts to Rrcover the Gororn
. msnt’s Gold at New Orleans.
Washingtos, Feb. 25,—The third clans • of
Hr. Guthrie’s proposition was debated bj the
Peace Conference to-daj without a vote. A
session Is being held to-night. Strong efforts
are making to come to a conclusion on the
subject.
.. The Wop Deportment to-day received cor-
TObbrative dispatches that Gen. Twiggs had
surrendered to the Texas rebels all the Gov
ernment military property in his charge- Sec
retary Holt had.dispatched orders. to relieve
Uni. but they could not have arrived.
Dispatches to the Government also report a
large expedition leaving Galveston for the Rio
Grande, consisting of six companies from
Galveston and Houston, and two from the in
terior. The object is declared to be protec
tion to the frontier in the event of the united
States troops being withdrawn. Col. Ford, an
old Ranger, commands the regiment
It is presumed here, in army circles, that
CoL E. Y. Sumner will be promoted to the
. .commission dishonored and’ abandoned by
Gen. Twiggs.
The most reliable report cf the construction
of Lincoln’s Cabinet is: Seward, Secretary of
State; Bates, Attorney-General; Gilmer, of
N. C., Secretary of the Navy; Caleb B. Smith,
Secretary qf the Interior; .Welles, Post
master General; Cameron, Secretary of the
Treasury.
Despite the existing rumors brought to the
city last night, Mr. Lincoln slept and rested
well. To-day President Buchanan, Mr. Stan
ton and other prominent Democrats called on
him. • Lord Lyons and the Ministers from
•France, Russia, Prussia, Spain, and elsewhere,
lelt their cords with Mr. Lincoln, as did also
the Secretaries of the various legations. Gen.
Scott, Mr. Seward and several prominent Re
publican Senators were closeted with him this
morning, concerning the ceremonies connect
ed with the inauguration.
At a general levee given by Mr. Lincoln, sev
eral hundred gen Jemen from all sections of
the country paid their respects to him. This
afternoon he visited the Senate and House of
Representatives.
Mr. Wood, the manager of the Presidential
trip, called to report this morning to Gen.
Scott. The General told him that everything
had been done as it should have been—that he
approved of every step, and Mr. Lincoln did
exactly as he should nave done, when he left
Harrisburg and enmo through via Baltimore.
Information is before the proper authorities
tending to prove that an organized band of 500
men bavo sworn that Mr. Lincoln shall never
sleep in the White House. A detective who
joined them says the plan Is as follows: The
entire band are to occupy a position as near
the President on inauguration day as they can
obtain. One of tbelr number, standing in the
center of them, is to shoot Mr. Lincoln with
an air-gun, when the crowd of men around the
assassin will so bide Mm as to render detec
tion impossible. Further details maybe ob
tained to-night, though for many reasons it is
deemed advisable to withhold definite inform
ation.
A document was handed to Mr. Lincoln to
day signed by a majority of the New York
State Senate, headed by the Llcut.-Governor,
recommending Mr. Colfax for Post Master
General Mr. Lincoln observed that this
was very strong, and that there seemed a very
general desire in many parts of the country
that Mr. Colfax should nave the position in
dicated.
The Peace Congress has been in session all
day. The debate was the most spirited which
has yet occurred. Mr. Guthrie and some of
liis friends became so much offended that they
left the Hall and signified their intention not
to go back. The Convention at one time was
very .near breaking up: bat better counsels
prevailed. ' Guthrie subsequently returned,
and business proceeded. At 7 o’clock some
members -stated that a night session was pro
bable. There Is no hope of an adjournment
to-morrow.
The Government seems to have made more
than one effort to get possession of the bullion
fund in tbe New Orleans Mint. Post Master
General King, on the 19ih inst., drew on Mr,
Cairot. Assistant Treasurer of Louisiana, for
$300,000, but his draft, like that of Secretary
Dix’s, was dishonored.
Washington, Feb. 20—The dispatch re
ceived yesterday by the Secretary of War, in
forming him that Gen. Twiggs bad surrendered
.the military property to the revolutionists in
Texas, was from the Commissary of Subsist
ence, and dated at New Orleans. He adds that,
as a loan, the use of the Government means of
transportation were allowed to take tho Fed
eral iroops to the seaboard, and they were per
mitted to take with them three or four car
non and their side-arms. The Secrclorv re-
ceived this morning the documents from
Texas, showing that as early as tbe 7th of Feb
ruary Gen. Twiggs was entering into negotia
tions with the Texans for the surrender of the
military property. GoL Waite was several
weeks ago appointed to succeed Gen. Twiggs
as chief of the military department of Texas,
but it appears ho ha-l not reached there at the
time of Gen. Twigge’s surrender, which is con
sidered by govermental authorities here as ono
of the most disgraceful and atrocious acts yet
committed by the secessionists.
The Peace Conference was in session until
one or two o’clock this morning. The spirited
debate, previously commenced, continued,
and daring tho night proceedings many, li not
all, the amendments were voted down "leaving
substantially Mr. Guthrie’s proposition with
modified verbiage.
This was in the Committeo of the Whole,
but it will bo voted on definitely to-day.
Washington, Feb. 20.—The postponement
of the Volunteer bill in tho House is its vir
tual defeat.
From California.
Fort Kearney, Feb. 26.—Tbo Pony Ex
press, with California dates to the 13th inst.,
passed here at 5:30 this afternoon.
The debate on the Union resolutions ■wag
continued in each branch of the Legislature,
and the Assembly finally passed resolutions
endorsing the Crittenden Compromise and the
■views expressed by Douglas and Breckinridge
in opposition to coercive measures. The
Democratic papers urge the Senate’s concur
rence lathis reeolm 100, which is regarded as
an Indication that the Douglas and IJreckin--
ridge wings are to unite in one Democratic
party as it existed prior to Buchanan’s admin
istration.
Several more attempts have been made in
the Assembly to concur in the Senate resolu
tion fixlngthe 20Lh Inst for a joint convention
to elect a u. S. Senator, but each time without
success, the Republicans and Breckinridge
Democrats continuing to act together towards
staving off an election.
From Now ISexico.
Independence, Feb. 26.—The Santa Fo mail,
with dates to the 3Sth nit, arrived to-day.
Business in Santa Fe is extremelv dull, ex
cept in provisions, which command good pri
ces and quick sales.
This mail came in with an esoort of soldiers,
and their stock going out was :ho cause of
their delay. The weather on tho plaids was
fine and warm.
Thousands of Indians were seen on the road
and amomrst them the Prince of Devils, San
taad, the Kiowa Cbiefl He offered the party
no molestation. The conductor says the com
manding officer at Fort Wise treats him os
though he was a great frier.d to the whites,
and lor fear he would bo shot by those whom
he bad injured placed a guard over him every
night to protect him.
New Tore, Feb. 23 —By a late arrival from
Mayaqnez, we leam that a large fire had oc
curred. in the Plaza, and property valued at
over $150,000 was destroyed.
From Kansas,
New Tore, Feb. 26.—The Kansas Legisla
ture, before adjournment, adopted a memori
al to sister States setting forth that 30,000 peo
ple are dependant for subsistence upon out
side resources. That snow covered the grass
causing the starvation of a great number of
cattle, and ask for 100,000 bushels of seed
wheat and a sufficiency of com and potatoes
for spring planting. They also state that the
Committee located at Atchison with which the
New York Committee co-opcrated, has tbo
confidence of the eountiy, and funds sent to
said Committee are faithfully and equitably
distributed to the sufferers.
From Pike’s Peak.
Fort Kearney, Feb. 20.—iL R. Trat’s mule
train of 5 wagons, from St. Joseph for Pike’s
Peak, passed early this morning,.being the
first of tho season. The teams were in good
condition. Weather clear and warm. "The
C. O. C. & P. F. Express coach passed at 8
A. M.
Denver, Feb. S3. Mining prospects are
daily improving, and quartz mills will soon be
turning out considerable gold. Paying dig
gings are now being worked along the Platie,
a short distance above this city.
The Southern Congress,
Montgomery, Feb. 25.—A resolution was
adopted in Congress instructing a • committee
fo inquire into the present condition of public
lands. The Committee on Permanent Con
stitution will report Wednesday. The follow
ing are the appointments Postmaster Gen
eral—Henry P. Ulett; Attorney General—J.
P. Benjamin: Commissioners to Washington
A. Browne, M. J. Crawford, John Forsyth. It
is rumored that Mallory will bo Secretary of
the Navy.
Tne Peace Conference—Port Sumter.
Baltimore, Feb. 26.—A letter from a South
ern member of tho Peace Conference to the
American says; u Peace will be preserved and
the Union restored. The results on all points
in controversy will be satisfactory to the ma
jority, We will probably close our labors bn
Tuesday.”
The Charleston Courier says; “Fort Sumter
belched forth its saucy salute of, 31 guns on
Washington’s birthday/’
Texas Flection.
New Orleans, Feb. 26.— The election ia
Galveston and Houston onthe adoption or re
jection of the Secession Ordinance, resulted In
tevpr.of secession by a strong majority. ■c; j'.
Prom: North Carolina. :
, Raleigh, Feb. 26.—’The Legiriatnre adjourn
ed yesterday morning. There ia some talk of
an extra session, if the events of thenexttwo
weeks are unfavorable for compromise.
Sad Accident;
New Toss, Feb. 2C.-T. MicDcrmoU’c
wife and two children were burnt to death in
his house Sunday night, at Tolnf’ Pleasant,
New Jersey. *
JJARKEK ' HOUSE, BOSTON'.'
The addition to this Hotel being completed with su
perior accommodations for ladlw and genUemenTwm
|e V^s!?, % a Peb:Dth. 'ThohouS^com
auMTg-m ■ -
Broom ha if dues and
BRUSH HANDLES,
Broom Machines and Sale,. •• •
Power Machine for Scraping' Broom:
ffiliscellanwus
PEG VISION'S AND GEO
CEEIES TO US
CLOSED OUT
Very liow Prices
At No. 12 State Street.
20 tons Shorts, SOCO Ibe. Butter,
8000 lb*. Cheese, Sugar Cored Hams,
"White Fish, Mackerel, and 200 dozenßrooma,
I3ST LOTS TO SUIT.
STORE TO RENT.
Cc3(LdSOl-fl™ DOUGLASS A MERRITT.
FE. MOESE & CO.,
• 'WSOLUAUS iS9 BRHL SSiIZBS X 7
REFINES RDCK OIL,
Kerosene, deal and Lubricating Oils,
LAMPS, CANS, CHIMNEYS,
Bloies, Wicks, &a., tj.
NO. JBO NORTH CLAEK ST.
HMMSSMm]
gOMETHLNG EE TIRELT NEW.
Thtfl is no Catch-Penny Affair,
As those wishing employment will see far themselves,
by calling on J. H. JOHNSON. No. 7i> State street,
Colcaso. Agents wasted, as this la an article that
everySody will bay, as there Is no fatally that can do
without them.
CALL AND SEE THE ARTICLE.
It needs bat this to convncc you that what we tay la
true. Perrons that canrotmako It convenient to call,
will please apply for a circular, by enclosing a stamp,
to J. H. J-'KSsON. P. O. Box 4253, Chicago, Li.
fel9-e77-lm R. B. LANDON, Agent.
DB COOKE & CO., Law Book
• sellers and Stationers, No. 11l lake street,
have the only complete stock of Law Books In tho
Northwest.
Lawyers’ Students will please call on us beiore send
ing orders Last for their books. All new books are re
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NEW BOOKS JUST BECEIVED:
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in two volumes, greatly improved $U CO
HdlanJ on Torts and Private wro. gs, 3 vols.. 10 00
Parsons oh Contracts. 2 vols Il to
Kent's Commentaries, new edition 16 GO
OhUtT on Pleading, new edition 12 00
VoL 19 United States Digest 5 CO
Vot 7 Ohio Reports S 00
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BROADNAX 8e CRAY,
Patent Attorneys and Solicitors,
Have opened an office la Chicago, where one of the
Ann can be consulted WlVHuur CHAKGU, upon
NEW REJECTED CASKS. INTER
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cations prepared and prcascuMd upon a Contingent
Fee. that 1» No Patent No Pat. if tne Inventor to de
sires. Patents obtained through this aeeccy will be
published In mo»t of tne leading Newspapers of tux
west pees of ritAßOx wulch brlags tne intention
directly before tae public. AH prot« aslonal buslr.esa
transacted by xLembers of the firm— not bt employ
ees. Patents seemed la all foreign countries. Advice
given and circulars sent gratultcualy.
OFFXOEB:
CORNER SEVENTH AND F STREETS, directly op
posite the Patent Office, 'Washington, D. C.—^Es
tablished in IBi9.
41 PINE STREET, Old Custom House, St. Louis, Mo.
P. 0. Box 11307—Ea tab L-hed 1555.
LARMON’S BLOCK, corner Cl j rk and Washington
streets, Chicago. ML P. O. Box 4413—Established
la 1860. ie2s-eO7-3m
ANSWERS TO CUSTOMERS.
ANSWERS TO CUSTOMERS.
Ladd, Webster Go’s
Ladd, Webster & Go’s
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACHINES.
—They are fuF/warranted,
arastrony, weaflnlshcd and
re.iablo, heavy goods will
net strain them out of re*
pair. —They nss two threads,
make the stitch alike ou
both sides of the c’oth to
tight It wall not pull out or
nnraTsL
—They hays the celebrated
wheel rxxo, capable of
handling the fleeter eoara*
eat fabric, «r even leather. —They do not have eorred
or crooked needle; which
are constantly breaking.
Btraigbtneedtcsa.eknowa
_ to be the beet.
—Ther do not break the
thread, skip stitches, nor
form a chain stlico ridge on
the underside of toe cloth.
—They irfll setf oror
nttbers or tiams without
breaking tbethrcads or ro
quiring a change of tension.
-Tier will stitch, hem,
fell, tack. gather And bind
h-antifully, making the
btitch cTen and alike on
both aides.
—They will do ea«ny ell
rAiiinr and tajlobisq
work, thus obviating tho
necessity of procuring one
mscldce for heavy and an
•Lk«r for light work.
—For Farmer* roqnlrlng a
machine that will not get
oat ot repair on coaracet or
finest v.ork they are just
the thing.
THEY PUBLICLY CHALLENGE MA
CHINES OF ANT AND ALL OTHER
MANUFACTURE TO DO AS LAKOE
A KAN OK OF WORK AS CAN f.ASt-
LT B3DOKS ON THESE MACHINES,
Call and sea them, or send for a Circular.
COOK, STOJi'JtJ $ CO.)
COOH, BTOJTJS & CO
General Agents for the Korthwo&tem States.
124 LAKE STREET 124
.Chicago,
noTeO-Om -d'wfcf.Kfim
QUIITIXE
TOJTIC BiTTSItS,
Till Blit Aromatic Tonic Brir Offnpi
to tke Pobll«.
BXOOUUSNBXD B7 THX FAOULTT
FOB ITS SFPESIOB MEDICEfAL QUiUTm
This elegant compound which has second the coafi -
deaeeana endorsement 01 mostortbe leading Pnysi.
Clans of New England, Is a palatable and efficient form
of Quinine, containing all the peculiar virtues ofPKRt:.
TtiM Base, carefully combined with various Tonics
and Stomachic*, and cannot dll to meet the wants ol
the debilitated.
It la a mild Tonic to the stomach, increasing the ap
pctlta, assisting digestion, pre-eminently good Indys
peps la, strengthening and Invigorating to the digestive
and nervous system after prostrating dieasos; and in
fever and ague, or kindred complaints. Its aid Is Invaln
able.
For dlarrhsa, dysentory and cholera morbus, the
public may rest assured there Is nor can be any better
general remedy.
One of the very best Physicians in Boston has said:
“That It Is the beat preparation of Bitters that has ever
“been offered to the public.”
Pntap In ball pint as well as quart bottles,la order
that all may convince themsclvesof its superlormerita
For further particulars reference Is made to the
printed circulars. For sale by
OHAS. H. ATWOOD
19 Central Street, Sector,
. [Wholesale and Retail by
J» Hi KESB Ac OOi) Chicago.
ncUeod mir&f-lr
"yAW ’INWAGES’ & CO.,
Gtnaral Commission merchants,
NO. S DOLE’S BUILDING,
Corner Bontb Water and Clark streets. Chicago, II
IcllWy
Mortimer w. smith.
Ossaoy, Ili^
Abstractor of land Titles for Ogla Connty,
AND ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Abstract? made from thorough Abstract Hccor-’.s
complied with care and known to he correct. feUxl v
"DEPORTS, SERMOffS, LEO
-s.lj TURES, Acl, *c, neatly printed on nice whs.,
pner as Tribune Office.
afe2Mw T7M. H. :JA d
F ,F. DeDEKKT, M. D.. Home
• epathic Physician, Burgeon. Ac. Having oa.
joyed an European medical education, with a pracllcv
experience In this country, the Doctor feels couadcn:
be can give entire satisfaction In the treatment ci at
carable diseases. Acute and Chronic.
- OSlee hoars till 9i.a and 1 to fi ?. St. and all hosr?
of residence. 64 Wait Randolph street.
Pamphlet printing.—
Wholesale Dealers, Corporations. Joint Stosk
Companies.’Slannfkctorlea. or other partloadeslgnlaj
to aavertise their business and wares, tua oomlag
. Spring, by means of
DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUES,
Are Invited to obtain oar estimates for printing the
same. Wehare the best facilities In the west fortius
class of work. Address
, &311w WM.H.RASD, Tribune OB'*
WEIGHT & MoCLIJRE, UX-
T T DSETAKEKB, No. 6S L-v-alle
METALLIC Camus.
Also—"Wood Coffins and Shrouds et an styles. Are
prepared with Hearses and Carriages, and will rive
prompt attention at all boon. Hava a Chapel and
Vault In Cemetery. eu J
'J'EAS, COFFEE, SUGAR,
Tobacco, Spices,
At low figure* tor cash buyers.
KOBTOy. 8088 A CO- Kd. 16 River street.
Tf'lSH.—2,ooo Packages Mackerel,
JL Pickled Herring; Cod Cab and Whltefish. In store
For sale by NORTON, 8088 A CO
■ - So. 16 Elver street..
QkA Hhds. X. O. SHGAE, in
tJfJKs store, landlnz and for sale by
REYNOLDS. ELY A CO.
AAA Bags RIO COFFEE for sale
cheap! BEYyOLDS. ELY A CO.
OAA Bbls. N. T. SYRUP,
O\J\J ■ BgTKOLPS, ELT A CO.
7AA Hlf. Chests T, H. TEA,
I VU REYNOLDS. ELY A CO.
9AA H!£ Chests Choice OOLONG
OUOTBA. toM I,t WoIJ)8j
SLY A CO.
1A Bbla. Prime XO. 1 NUTMEGS.
XU • BgYHOLDfI, ELY a CO.
i AA Bbls. Choice N. O. MOLAS
IOU SNB.n.wUQdlß ferK( . Lo&
1 Ann Boxes NEW M. E. snd
XU UU LAYEB KilSINa.
. BSYNOLDB. Mr a cq
9 RAA BARRELS CHOICE
M t/ V/ V WUl'lJtßAl'fiillfl.llUtTMWlTiid apfl
fcraaletr - STEVENS A WEBBER.
ocrvffliwo 108 Randolph street
T ARGE OR SMALL ORDERS
JLi IDr Feed, Meal or Flour filled In short order and
at the lowest ratea. ■ nyui Si’RYENB a korreh
: T>URB SWEET CIDER—in whola
’JL' and half barriln fatale n
— rWSflfl : -
&Btmnioßum
PEUGNET,
A.
counnssioN jeebchant,
Personal attention*given to the pnrebaiw tod sals of
Grain, flow and Country Produce generally.
OFFICE NO. 3 HILLIARD* BLOCR _
2f E.oor.B.WatorandClark-eta. ...P.O.BoxGST.
Rsyrnssosa:—
B W. Raymond, do,; Isaac Cook. Esq., do, i.-.W-Mp
ley. Baa-do.; P.Hanuoor, Neat’s £s Co* New Tor*;
Gcnrd Frerca, do.LTelyerton Bros, Jaa. Klnga
Bom, do.; M H. Lncaa. E«l.. St. Lojla; idward To
•on. do.; Ccaa . Chouteau, Esq, do. . . [fclSXO-ly
gy“Li&enu advance* made on Consignments.
H~ P. STANLEY,
• COMMISSION MERCHANT,
A.~)U UHlifttt t- 1 _
Fruit, Frodnee and Fre»»ed Hay,
No.ltaSoutn Water Street, Chicago, HI.. .P.O. Box 225.
We solicit the Consignment of goods that are of the
Birr quality—lt woold he oar choice to deal In no
otbercusL_ • fdl6'6o.ly
0 B. DUP EE, Wholeaal#
PROVISION DEIXEIi,
Office 37 State Street. Packing Housa on. South
Clark Street, near iwelfth.
In atore and on hand through the Eccioa,
BEEF, POHK, LABO, HAMS T.-.IFE, PISS’ FEET
SMOKED BEEF, &G.
C. B. D, would lavUe the attention of Grocers, Hotel
Keepers and Provision Dealers generally, to his
SUPERIOR SUGAR CURED HAMS AND BKEF.
which has had preference overall other hr.nils offered
for sale in the Northwest for the past dvc years.
|y Ample Fire-Proof Warehouse Faculties Ibr the
of storage of all kinds of Barrel Provisions, Flour and
DressedHoga. fe6J99Mm
COinnSSION MEBCIIASTS,
180 South Water Strut, Chicago, HUnric.
gAVPxoy letdox, w. r. baesesotox.
Repeeences:— Marine Bank, Chicago, lit: Alvah
EacVLcgham, fof the firm of Stnrges * Buckingham,)
Chicago, 111; Farmers’ and Millers’ Bank. Milwaukee,
Wla.; Procter* Gamble. ClaciaoattOblo; S.S. Guthrie.
Buffalo.N.T.; King Brothers, Toledo, Ohio. fe*dtfil-6m
IyATSON V. COE & CO.,
COMMISSION MESCHAST3,
FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF
Pork, Floor, Grain and. Stock.
No. 316 X South Water Street, Chicago, DlinoS,
WATSON T. COS, TO. H RICE, S. i. rxDEBWOOb.
deJSMy
MORSE & CO.,
PEODUCE COMMIBSIOK MERCHANTS,
196 SOUTH WATER STREET 1»
Atkin’s Bnildlcga, Chicago.
Business confined strictly to Commission. jySO-lydo
JOSEPH I, TUCKER,
(Lata af the firm of Tucker, Randolph * Carter,}
coaoossiON umaciuinr,
Ns. 6 Board or Trade Bcildisgs, CMcags, IH.
Personal aed exclusive attention gives to a Commit
tion Business. Advances made on property la store
and for-ale In this marl et, or for shipment Last.
1033a9133a
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
[Successors to JesseWeller and.Wener,Mndd A MeHsnJ
176 South Water Street
Advances made on Consignments to ns sad to oar
friends South snd East.
ice/ss to E. L Tlnkham A Co., Chicago: Betts, Mel*
leu A Wyman, St. Louis; Patman, Olmsted A Co. Bnr»
Huston, lowa.
J. O. liaiw, late of Weßer,Madd A Mellss.
6. E. Ouibtxo, late with Pntmaa. Olmsted A Co„
Burlington, town. jau-dSC3-3m •
SCOTT STEWART,
Produce Cemmlasloa Nenhant)
KO. 1 BOARD OP TRAMS BUILDINGS,
ocl dieoiy onxoAoo, illikois.
gIIER L-AN & HATjTjj
Produce and Commission Morals an I*s
67 SOUTH WATER STREET 67
Liberal cash advances on Floor, Grain, Seeds, Pro
visions and Dried Fruits, forsalo la this market or shl>
meat Emc. jaTTU ly
QA B H AD TxTc E E
WAKEa?SSI*3>, KA3E & CO,,
Livirjswl mid Leaden.
Liberal Cash Advances will be made oa eomegu
meets to the above house of
BAQQ9, LASO PBOVISI6XB ABB P3S63BS
generally, by THOMAS KASH;
CoegSClTl
SACKST,
Goicmlsgioa SerehßA^
lie, Isi>» Socth Water street, between Old and K&N
Board of Trade Buildings, Chicago, 111.
Kirs to Merchants’ S&Tlapt Loan and Trust Co* Chi
cago; Smith, bollard & Co., Chicago r Parker Handy,
Zm* C ashlar, How York; A. WMtney £ Soaa, Pailadci
gtda:F. F. Foiger & Co„ New Orleans. io29\J2lr
yORD & NORTON,
ltong« ui£ OosnmlMion Sleiekutd;
Rr« Proof Warehouse, on Market street, betweoa I*ie
enl Kasdolpo streets, Chicago, lU.
K^ r XJbenJ advances made on CoaAgnmeatß.
mm i. fob-d. [aciT'pQ.iyj naTHayin. msKJt.
piTKIN & CO.,
General Ceausiutoß ISarehiatSj
219 SOUTH WATER STREET, CHICAGO, ttx.
jaacg L. oam. Qjy/tB-lyj g. n m*
pHAMBERLAIN & SEYMOUR,
\J COMMISSION MZRCHAJJTB,
For the purchase and sale o£
€&m, rLOCB, PRODICE k, HERCHASDIS2-
Ko. 1 Pardee’s Building, comer cf Well* and South
Water streets, Chicago, Ililncla. ÜbcraladTihcea buq«
oa eonslgnrceata.
f.T.oaAMßnLija. Cdeureai a.w.s»msi;a.
Bailie & seymour,
PRODUCE AND OESKEAL COMMISSION
MKKCHASTS, Oi-ce 155 South Pcaterot a
Buildings. post Oifice Drawer 6227, Chicago
saa, ■ —-y..,
. aalS-cB9l-ly
QJUFFTST BROTHERS,
Oomaalselott Berehiata.
so. s poiiaaoT’s block.
Corner South Water and Clark streets, dloem
ranees mads on consignments.
a. r. cagrar. [raharw-ly’
88, CAIiWiSSiX.
orrxiToa oi rsa
STiC AND
For DeaCacis, Bliatat-vn. ard nil dr.cote o-n!-- ; t»a4
bearing. rr. C. Is a re-joianj e.'.-cau-d physician. aid
b*’. davcteU twenty yean. c. tLs professional life ex.
elunrelT » Uetreatrasn l o; iUifcaotaof ibf KyeaaaFar:
No rtiwM made -or sn examination or oniaioa.
MJio lee required for aneacceesl'iU terriers *
I>£ CaDTH-xl-S Treatise ou the Eye »ae rar (C.l*
r*n°- «*ociaJni3irreler*ccca. testimonials. etc. ic
be oa appueatlo:i, postage tea coata. i.4»
u*>e«Hftjliardoiph Btrcat, Cbicago. eeSSf^lz
Brezr BeairapUon oi Conairy Sadies I \ QU 1 & M AUSSj
on OoßuoiMtoa r "*
WRIGHT & SHERMAN.
PaODTTOS 003CK£33105 USSOBLIS’S,
nzjincas at
Vanda
-LiTAihs Oracsr..
3210A0C .
NDERWOOD & CO.,
OOMMIBEIOST M3BROBLeISTT-S
1«* Soath W»K Bt. o
_aMi*3B
iVER & COMPANY,
00MM3CSSI05T 2£SSvOBLAJJT3?S
#l6 8««th Water •*?»**»
- y Cci,yaa. QiftSUl ?. 3. ociTtx,
'‘THOMPSON, BONHAM & CO.'.
EXCLUSIVE
OQMarissroK mkhcu a .~
Fa ss Burra water street. Chicago nr
. p>—>!-'n:h*AU’ 80-riogs, Lean r>
[^tuoggoiri^
'TURPIN, LAKE & CO. t
-• COHESION MERCHANTS.
Ho. ICB -i Soatb Hmvic, Claioasi,
I ‘™ "foray I’’ 1 ’’ fJazx
E R -* G0.,"
Mercfluioi
aJfe3*w£ «*«««▼« troaooa v> tiepurchase %»d
MJ* of i I. and otfierprcd ace, oaccnuaiaclLi'
water, oor. Clark et,Cbl<siro
HOWES;
ooiuunios kmoust,
ISS Santa VSuttr itnat, Cbleago, m.
OiirsMrj
g # HOLMES & SON, ~
Bwf Ferk Packers.
&sr» jpEovißsc-a? asnoEisras.
OSes So. :s Siter Btieet
PACEUta sons korth brabch, cejca&o.
Ttelfrr in
SEIf BAHB tUSBIfiIES UJD, ITS.
£7* sug&ast market ance fcr Cania and Hojo.
i?-1-Fj'' J ' : S t Harlae Burnt; J. tCSSs.
£».*2X£*S ss
jVfURRY NELSON: -
± f -*- m F72ODUCE
Cismt *»& a?^ra^Ti?fiVsflSrT® slE=t ’
meat to New York, or
~ LE Of KBtot m mtS'Sg&p
JJEDFORu, JfISREDHH^cb^
OBHEBUSSION BEBCHUm.
and 9U Hcda ofProdacflTltoct *r T nLS?*5 Grala
* Co- O-fc^jffl.
KCKWABX & CO.,
1 BlerenaaU,
•PmSSSS to of Grtdn. Flow.
2ffS?*£JS a, ¥? l - Advances made on conafga.
a®^ J^fS m * Btreet ’ clllca « o - fearawy
”• fcyyWßß. p. Bmri «t s, r. w. zLLau
ALLEN VANE & CO., j
, MERCHAirra. J
of Floor. Grain. Beet Port, Hama, Lard,
Hotter, Cheese, Seeds, Dried FrSta, Ac. 125 Sooth
Agents for Hamburg and West* '
hum rm. CC>o> [aelsal3S-ly3 «. won. |
WILLIAMS & HOH6HTELIKG !
Y Y COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
__Uo.2loj< Booth water street, second door West ol
Wellfl street Bridge, give their exclusive attentloa to *
the sale and porcuaae ol all kinds of produce -stock.
Ac- on Commission. • Cash advances'- made oh Bus
of Lading and property la store. Refer- to Geom i
Smith A Co, i&nneßant, and George-Steel ACo ** £y 1
f.at,wmxuta. [jarsO-lj] w. p, aotiOHTgi.rvra-
VTEELY, LAWRENCE & CO,
‘•■assL mtsss- **««*«.■
QHARLES~RAXDOLPH, i
ffISSBHAI, COMUIBSZOK MERCHANT^
No. 8 Loomle Bolldlsf,
j i': .. • .-. i
Sanftittg anh Ssidjatia?.
JgANKING HOUSE 05
B. F. CARVES, & CO.
Harlne w*nir JBnJQdlnsi *
Cgrnqr Lake and Lasalle Streets. A general Ear»---
Bmdneaa transacted. oexvaj**
JgXCHAXGE <fc DEPOSIT BANS
yA.EPEHTBS,"*3TIB3a * 00..
(Successor to Wears, Carpentw A Ocj
Cedar Rapids, lows*
Orexel a Ccu Nrr Tcrk; Ice.
man a Gelpclte, Chicago. iMctidj
AIKEN & NORTOET,
XX. BANKERS AND DEALERS IN ZZCSAF93,
Corner oflake ana Clark. Streets,
OoCoetloaa made in all the principal dUea la. the ir. a,
aaixn. x,a> uSSa xiuwsimaL
PDW. L TUTKHAM & CO..
Kaylar returned to their old stead.
CORNER OF LAfvf, AND OLAI.K SIESTA.
Will continna their cosiae-a as
BAHZKB3 AND SXcHARJK DXAXS2S.
Exchange on all paitco Jiarcpa,
ia-yts* ;ov-» ?. ..sctr.ra
QOFFaiAKI'; *,
BAKKEBB
SHIP ASP, . 32IHQK*
44 and 44 I*a CaH« iey-yst.
BAKKIN4 DEPABTSm,
DeceitsreceivedCurrent Ac-cccnte rroa pivp-
U city or country, and the uses! secouimoavv-'s
granted to regular -csltora and corrcooridects.
Interest ou bain c cs can only bo sßoweu v. -c 2 rn
TTiere speclalagra.i-entthavebeen marie to thar
We receive da * i !te, payable at a spwSisd data ;a
Watch Interest wiu fceollowed.
SAVING DEPABT3SEST,
Depositslnsu i enotleas then ftvo doilan rrr»;—'
and Certldcato-i r I Deposits Issued. Interest *<er
oent. will be tilrwedoa deposit# ol this drerrlj'!'..--;..;.
terthe funds u ve remained In our hands a •, }’.<d
time. All ccrj neates made payable ea damand, tac. in
H3?a funds as - epoeited.
COLLECTION
CcUectlo-i? in Chicago made and ptr-cec" r-\> !*. >!
on dsrot 'rTment, less current prcc.iu.n cn
only. Collections soltrttedoa all parts ai the Wes*, tri
proceeds remitted on favorable term).
S9MEBTIC SXCHANCS BXPAfIy.
I?IENT.
Wedraw6lghth?Tlmftßills cn tba artscip-.j ?'*:*•
of the Union, available in any pan oi tie mirc-i
or Canada, and have made amusements bv ttj
are enabled to order by Telecrspn she payment of
Hotee, Acceptances, Accounts, ho.. Is New Ycs%
STOCK DEPAETTO^T,
TTobnyandaeßca Commlsalcn, either at Chirac ?r
through our Agenlß, at New fork, awe, Cltv. Cccaty
Railway, ie„ Bonds and Stook. Our cocnecti zi t-.
New York are such as to Insure prompt kPdjndlduus
attention to anyerder eatrcstec, to our c*r».
FOREIGN DEPAR-TIKI.:^
Ourbcstne-iaeonnectfen wtihEar'.pe,bM.---r ! r?c,;.Ti
VERY EXTENSIVE,and .MOST INTIMATE,
wife In assuring the pobUothat ail tore Pm Buckls.t
transactions can be effected through onr lionsc with
ProicptneM and etdcacy, equal to aav floua*- in tho
Union. We Issue Dratts and Letters ci Credit !u sums
to suit, at New York terms, oa r-nr
London, purl*. Fr -ukf:rt oa-th>.«.M>iin, Hembarr.
Un, Bremen, Leipzig, flologne, Hcidtibere, Baals, Berts,
Dresden. *e t . &c., cc„ *o.
Being particularly desirous ot "romotlur direct oom.
jaerclai Intercourse between thu \Vest and Europe, w«j
ehsenully. and on tern;# ttost (hvnmbie, extend nor.
ticular facilities b» openlag credits, c<*, ►<.• mpua.
aible Western Importers. Coiimscua of UratK Cc
der*. Notea. Accrpuioces, l2terl;nnfc% *c., S.c„ p»va
his In any part ol Kurope, made with promptness and
dispatch.
aiy*Country Boalta and Bankers supplied withFc*.
algn Bills nt low rataa. Private Ecaos and
negotiated abroad.
Tz.
num a acfnuz. 1 orroa^mxj traT. ».
mxas i. n05?2U5,
Consol cl the Grand Ecehr of Saxe-Wctmar t*a
Dnchle* of Brunswick and vaxe-Ooiha, ar.u t:,«
city of Frankfort, and by social act of severs!
authorized to act for lormer citizens ot AOSITLi.
BADEN, BAVARIA. HANOVER, HKSSIA. N-V.-<- i tf
PRUSSIA, SAXONV.WISTSMi&EaOLDENijiLrs
««. las? d*TLr
MARINE BAXK,
I*X CHICAGO MARIN® AND INSIT'ANCS 00,
Cap fa!, $5 J iO,C»oo^
HAMILTON rf. DON, Cashier and* «etary
J. \OCNG PC.IMMON, Prs?tl-rT
remitted w all rr^ta
Or the Union.
Srauaygns »sa.
pmCAGO, KEW TORE AXD
\J BOSTON
FAST FREIGHT 2.X33,
▼la PITTSBURGH, FT. VTA .NR * CTTTCAuO RA77,
ROAD to Crestline; Claveland, Columbus £ vices*
nat! Railroad to Cleveland, and Lake Shore Ri rosi
to Dunkirk and Bodhlo, oennectl-.g with all Li .era
Ballroadd.
THE ONLY LINE SENDING FHPTGTIT ’TTBOUGH
TO CLKVaLAND. DUNKIRK AND HOP*
PALO WXIHCDT CHANGE OF CABS.
Ths above line las bean established by the
bnruh, Fort *ayne * Chicago, and Cleveland. Co’.ua*
bos & Cincinnati Railroad Conra&lotv for trar.»'Krt*
eg propenv with srea er dc patch bciwef.t Ct.\ uu
and nil r astern Cities ana Tow as than hsa heretoicrs
been done by anv liuo.
Rates at a'u times as low as bv any ether rents.
For shipping.property by tr.w lice please mark:—
**Fa»t Freight line via CRhSTLINt!’*
JJf" We also claim to have the best Passenger Bouts
to the hast and South.
Theonderrlffcea will behnppv tc K9 their Stead*
tad crated ora at anT time.
J. NOTTINGHAM. Oenl Agent,
_ _ Onlce S4 Dearborn • tree!*.
J. A CORNING, Contracting Agent.
• DAN ATWOOD, Local Ascot Ft vV.avnu Fr?!-'nl3*
pot, corner Van Bar*m and Canal streets. West
Udcago, Jan. lit, ISO, Jal-iW-iii
QJREAT CEtsTRdL SHOUT
UNI ROUTE, 7LL
Plttaborsn, Ft. Waynr Sc Cbleags. and
Pennajlvmala Rallrooili. <9
all Eastern Ci)lei>
BLABKEI ec CO.,
THROUH FREIGHT AGENTS,
An prepared to contract freight} through. if an thorite
of toe Companies named above, a, their olhoe,
93 • • • Dearborn street, • - ■ yg
And at depot of Pltt«bumn, FtWameA Chicago R,
Chicago, or al Depot, Liberty street, Pitt-buruK
The otnceaof the Pennsylvania linlrood Ccmpasy !a
the East are lorat.-d at No. 1 ,wor Houao, New Vor*:
No, i South WUl’am street. Sew Vors • So 77 Wash*
Ington reet, Boston: No. so North street, Baltimore
and at the General Depot. Philadelphia. jal dTW-aa
%‘sz &rs fear.
J£TS ASD
©mens,
....... Socr: Cusk Brett? ,r;j
•.-Tpc'.tt Uis Conn L'osml
Crjctal-itißraatiJat. psobls Specttcici
e«, OperaGlacacs,
.. -v li *9i ß 9^ Col, " b * TSLEhCOPBC.
Bf..benadcal Insmimcatt. etc,, etc..
«no, An nuds ol end iDecur’n re.
paired, and slaseea tru-. s inroola «hS ‘aT^
JC.Mi "
ilcgal anhcuiccwnus.
0F mUfOIS. COOK
I'ublc CQUee la hereby gives to tlte f aid rnceta P
Plpa^ifsgi
turLt4 7 c^ai^ Q K^r W n lcb ‘ l-ave b-;ta n-
I'mfilu i> w ' therefore, jou, tin, said
SiMh’l n i^ 7^ Llll ' 4, . o i oat " fl Cr-: ».ocdavo t
SJ, 1 * Toura^oTT^-lr/Ayi. 1 -I'^ 1 '^
XT'
i x OF SAIE.— ~W cer ea?,
Jr* b J^ a “•d* t*o conditlona ot \ n*x
b**xlns daw cn the ur« day o, alsy
hundred anc atSv.eaTvn, aati
to Ar^mr 7 ?? 11 Mississippi Railroad Cenjpaay
Shh£h?~ C * *>?£ iQ the Uty ol New Tort TwUS
“&J*££’ Ul «* M «s o* Sccrewryof Mata
i 2iis? bta^S_ 01 ’ Vl cooßia.iu a ofr.jrlruH- 1 ilort.
mortgage, »arre»«cr to said Flairi: m d
Trustee In bis place, now, thsreioro. hv viri- » ft .»i i*«
2?J?J!J"S?I® contained la said andia pJJ
luonnoe of law, the ocdcrsiimei. Trustee aadsr said
cn me second day ut March, a. D,
eighteen hundred acd stxty-one. atth- s tai*on flnnc*
ITSS C ri£? b ? S,KiU Ualiroad^Conpao”
S^SS^®?*.? o3^* 3 * Wfwwla, at two o’clock la
wSfSSe^SKl 01 dey,*MU at public auction to im
lor tiiu payment ci two hcncr-d ana
Soeata - *£? “°*«ydlTß dollars and forty.
(piiJ.U95.-i), the amount of Bonds secured
&S^ J SSn^? 0W . 0 u Utatar ‘ wits the latent
£?* D * *7* ftn^R ct Claimed to be da?
»5Sm? toSSK^n 1 described la mH
SSSES*®^ City 01 Fond SajivsTut vviswnsii
raSwavLSi? vE^ 16 K ShU ot way, japet grounds, -
atsna: ".Kgs
ibtdr charterorconveyed to uiem by deed:
fJ“J *S?° 811 to lift, income?. rents, L-y aea, and Drodtii
f?J porpjwite and other franchisee of ibid Sbcbojyaa
■Jfli Railroad Company coauei ted wua the
tala lint division of their railway or relating thereto t
anaalsooll the locomotive encinc*, tenders. ca» ok
tyeiy kind, machinery, machine shops, tools and fca.
mementa. wcod and property connected with me tjk>
;er equipment, workiny. operating nod coudocttm: of
the si. d railroad then owned or thereafter
the said Sheboygan and ilis-isslppi htailruemComoanv
*V£25 ap?a i t 55 aut *? the aforesaid line ofruad,lnsut>
EUtudon of those then owned, or otherwiatT mi? of
w ulun personal chatties were declared
e— m urtenjmees and were to be used and there*
wit.i, fti.u not separated merefrom, and were to ha
:aae- at a part thereof! cra 50 °*
*—*> jp™ r - ”"°sassa
«
S^i£«S-®«TI¥3
»^#pSSaS
it « n 'P«fannamfrois theflrstdS
nd I have therefore elected to dedUu . Uu mm irS
Ipal aoms doe an.: payable, w >rta *
ta-refore.no V*;ia hereby given that parsnas*
COJ tAlaed In the sa‘<f Lort*L£
ftt Courtllonae'"Soor, iritta
•Uy of Chicago, In the County of ..oot, oa the thnrv
t>et day of January, A. 1> XSol, at tea o'c.oct in
hl“.^ of that oa r- to toe bliotrfcr cam?
he said morgaged premises, p>.u it:—Lot nu^S
SI“4?SiKt 1 S. Bloc!t CQmbir (».. KfiSf
pn. Bwberts & Storrs' Additio. .c cWca*min »2i
of Cook, and State cl imao s a^d
Dated Chicago l>cc. Zia, A. D. ISC'
Sj*-ax. * XoTtzn^
lath. Itldr.Wd
w-ight
salt^^^^go^agss
. _ ogHßEfint
SAB.—