Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1872, Page 5

i CHICAGO DAILY RAILROAD MATTERS. The Canada Sezthern, Illinois River, and State Line Railreads. Where They Run fo, and the Country They Develop. The Viaduct Question and tho Clark Street Tracks. The Cvmmon Council, in passing the ordinance admitting the Canada Southern and the Chicago & Dlinois River Railway Companies, into the city, bronght public attention back again to the intramural ronte of those roads. They come in together at the sonthwestcornerof the city lim- its, at Egan avenue, east on Egan svenue to and across the sonth fork of the South Branch of the Chicago River, to the Stock Yards Cunal, .then parallel with the canal to the intersection of Egan avenue and Stewart avenue, on Stewarb avenue to Grove street, northeasterly on Grove street to Sisteenth, and thence north- essterly on any lands that the companies may eequire by purchase, condemnation, or oth- erwise, lying west of Clark street to the south line of Polk™ street. Tho south fork of the South Branch is to be crossed with & stationary ‘bridge, which the city reserves the right of re- moving by order, and requiring the companies to replace with a swing bridge whenever the change is necessary; the canal is to be crossed with a swing bridge. The city also reqaires the reilroad companies to erect and maintain via- ducts over any of their tracks, or on any street crossed by them as the Board of Public Works ‘may require from time to time, and to construct the approachies to the viaducts. THE CHICAGO AND CANADA SOUTHERN BOAD will run from this city to Ambhersiberg, near where the Detroit River flows into Lake Erie, a distance of 250 miles, and thenco to Duffalo, s distance of 228 miles, making a total length of 478 miles. From Amberstberg, & branch will run to St. Clair. The main lino lies south of the Grest Western, of Canads, nearly all the way. The curves are few and of long radii, and the grades very low, making, it is claimed, the expenss of running trains 50 per cent lower than any otherroad beiween Chicago and the East, and reducing freights to rates that will compete with the lake route. It will be princi- pally & freight rosd. The Company has issued stock amounting to $8,000,000, and, as Tracy, Drew, Scott, and other prominent rail- road men and capitalists are on the Board of Dircetors, its success is merely & matter of time. The through route will be opened in abouta Fear. THE CHICAGO AND ILLISOTS RIVER ROAD will run in a_southwesterly direction from the city towards Keoluk, Towa, It will pass through Joliet, ranning midway between the Rock Island and the St. Louis & Alton Railroads. Thence it will run through Lacon and Galesburg on its way to the Mississippi. It will develop the valr uable Vermillion coal fields in this State, aud bring to this city the products of a fertile coun- try through which it will pass. - THE STATE LINE ROAD. ‘What is known as the State Line Railroad will run to the city limits on the Rock Island track, thence on its own iron to Bremen, in Cook Coun- ?, and to Decatur, 135 miles distant, and on the ‘oledo, Wabash & Western track from Decatur to St. Louis, making the distance between that city and this 266 miles, some 18 miles shorter : than by way of Alton, and 21 miles shorter than 3 by the [linois central. It willrun between the 3 8t Louis & Alton and the Illinois Central, de- veloping rich agricaltural and mining region. # Over four million dollars in stock have been is- sued, and the bonds secured by mortgage amount to nearly two and three-guarter millions, Work is going on rapidly. THE VIADUCT QUESTION. The Railroad Committee of the Common Council have unanimously agreed upon s re- ‘port with refercnce to the railroad crossing be- tween Lake Michigan and the Chicago River. It recommends the removal of all switches and side-tracks between Michigan avenue and Clark street; that freight trains be mot allowed to stop on streets, only between them, and that the entrance to the Michigan Central round-house e changed, s that engines can enter it withont going s far west 15 Michigan avenue, 1t also Statea that the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad has offered to sink its track 8 or 9 Feet, to build the walls and viaducts, the latter o he 9 feet above the present grade, and to construct the approaches frec of expense to the city, which would oply hare to fll in the approaches. The viaducts would extend over Tosdweys and sidewalks, the full width of the 5 streets, and be made as ornamental and attrac- % five os possible. _The spproaches, extending 200 feet on each fide of the viaducts, would be 1 peved with Nicolson pavement, and have a grade I of four fectin a hundred. The Committce is unanimously of the opinion that the vieducts 1 should be constructed, but as many ‘properts-~ t owners in the vicinity of the crossings are op- ! posed to them, the above facts will be submitted o the Council without recommendation. THE SOUTH CLABE STREET TRACES. The same committee had referred to if, some 5 time since, a petition of residents on Clark < gtreet, between Twelfth and Twenty-second 3 ptrects, praying the Conncil to_compel the Chi- t cago, Rock Isiand & Pecific Railroad to remove ¢ jta tracks from Clark street, further west, near I the track of the Leke Shore & Michigan South- grn Road, where the company is_entitied to the right, of way. The commitice is of tho opinion 1 that the Council has not the powerto compel tho % yemoval of the tracks, but recommends that the 1 Corporation Counsel be instructed to prepare an 1 ordinance compelling the company to use horses 0 haul their cars on Clark street. As that would tbe very inconvenient, it is expected that the 1company will comply ‘With the prayer of the pe- {tition. H THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. i AT B 2F¥inding They Cauzot Avproprinte o 850,000 : Bond to the Bosten Sufferers, They Advise ] the Aid Socicty to Donate that Amount out of \ the Relief Fand., 5 » The County Commissioners met yesterday 17~ —nan, President White in the chair. There qmere l;:;-;flfimmissionm Ashton, Hamis, 7 Harris 1 9* == Arawford, Lonergan, *Pablman, Skelly, and Stearne. L) pay iHarrison was invited to take the chair, In .o, $to enable President White to submit the report 20f the Special Committee on Relief for Boston, ¢to the effect that, in the opinion of the County sAttorney, there is no power in the Board to ap- Ipropriate money for that purpose, and recom- ¢mending the passage of the Yollowing : 3 Wreeeas, This Board cannot legally appropriate the Ypullic funds for the relicf of the sufferers by the fire 1in Boston, and, believing that the people of this coun- are upanimous in the desire to make such sppro- riation, it is therefore 7 Resolted, That the Relief and Aid Soclety be,and They are horeby respectfully requested to increace the rmount whicli they propose to coutribute for that pur- 0te from the fundsin their hands, by the sum of 50, .300, 2 the coutribution of tho County uf Cook, und "bat the County Agent, in case of compliance by said Society with this request, be and he is hereby author- 7zed aid ‘nstructed to issue relief to the poor of this “ounty during tie coming winter, upon certificates “geiied to beneficiaries by said Society, to the zmount Ybove named—§50,0005 provided that. such contribo. jon to Boston £hall be made only for the relief of ctuel suffertug occasioned by the fire, and wholly up- 'y{n the judgmentof the Committce appointed by the elief and Aid Society to visit that city, that the same s actually needed for the purpose named. % The resolution was passed, and the Clerk was ‘nstructed to transmit to the Mayor of Boston a veport of the action of the Board, "A communication was received from the Su- erinlendent of Public Charities, calling atten- YVion to the fact that thereare nt the County $200r-House a large number of children swhose Spothers, also immates, refuse to allow them to nter respectable familics to live, and’ recom- iending tlat some plan be devised whereby the county can compel these women to allow their ’;“baldren to be taken care of outside the institu. “on. The matter was referred tothe Commit- ;e on Judiciary. : T;:‘e Board adjourned until Monday Dext, ot 2 r e D —— 5 INDUSTRIAL AID SOCIETY. o The Intustrial Aid Society received §2,535.04 arom April 2t Nov. 1, and expended it all but £775.29, the mmount of halance on band, In ;bat time the nuiher of dayw’ work done was .202; the number of carments made, 947; the * wmber of articles made and distributed, 105; ;e number of situstions furnished girls, 100; Il e r of ons emploved, 50. The ey e apmolodges tho Tecoipt of €90 in cash, $1,819.20 for work done and articles sold, _ and £1,320.35 from the Treasurer, making n_total of $2,659.55; the amonnt paid the Treasurcr was $1,212.64, Tor material $106.63, for petty expences ‘335,85 ol the_pay-roll £1.306.35, making in_al =) 0 he philanthropic Jadies who devoto 5o to the institution deserve praise for {hio worl thiey bave accomplished and the ener- gy of Miws Naomi Bunker. tho Superintendent, &7 Sorthy of honorable mention. This society nd the Ladies Christian Union are now united and working together successfully. FEMALE SUFFRAGE. Meeting of the Executive Committee of the State Suffrage Association. How Suffrage Operates in Wyoming— Lester from Miss Susan Anthony. + A meeting of the Execative Committee of the Woman’s Suflrage Association of the State of Tlinois, was held yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Sanford, No. 400 Michigan avenue. The attendance was large; Mrs. Fer- nando Jones preeided. After the reading of the minutes of preceding meetings, the Cheair stated that it was the in- tention of the Society during the coming winter to Liold several meetings of great interest, where questions of government, political economy, finance, ete., would be discnssed. In accordance with a general request Mrs. TWaite gave an abstract of & letter received by her from her husband, the Judge, who, while at Fort Bridger, had investigated the results of fomalo suffrage in the Territory of Wyoming, nd found they fully accorded with his sntici- pations. The women voted at every election, and the men were more polite to them than ever Defore—they wanted their votes. There was no disposition on the part of tho men to deprive the females of the rights recently given them. The Judge belicved that Massachusetts would bo tho next to grant female_suflrage, and then all the other States would follow. After this cheering statement, Mrs. Jones read a letter from 3liss Anthony, stating that she and thirteen other ladies had voted the straight Re- ‘publican ticket at Rochester. MMrs. Jones sug- gested they were registered by Republican regis- trars, and allowed to vote by Republican judges, it being understood, of course, they would vote the Republican ticket, M. Jones also 8aid that Miss Anthony wrote that thev must now buckle on their harness, whatever that_might be, and go to work in the great canse. In Silinols, they must orsanize meetings, go down to Springfield, and persuade the Legislature to strike tho word *‘male “ ouf of &g]‘e ‘Coustitution, and then they would be freed. Some discussion then followed as to whether a. public mesting should be held this month, and it was finally decided to have one between the 20th and 26th of November, at which possibly both Mrs. Stanton and Miss Faithfull willspesk. Acommitteewasappointed, consisting of Ms. Yan Winkle, rs. Day, Nrs. Loomis, Miss Dr. McGee, Mrs, Leonard, Prof. Brooke, and Mrs. Jones, to malke the necessary arrangements for the gathering. The meeting then adjourncd. MARKETS AY TELEGRAPH. New York Financizl News. New Yonw, Nov. 12.—Tho situation in mercantils affairs is unchanged. The rain interferes somewhat, with the shipment of goods, although many orders and buyers are here from Doston for stocks of mer- chandise, The Boston boats to-night are crammed with goods, and extra steamers with freight will probably leive to-morrow. In Wall street the financial situation is brighter, and the Boston fire s already being lost sight of, yet thero is much anxiety a8 to the action of the Treasurs, but it is stated, aud_generally believed, thaf the Secretary will buy an additional amount of bonds to-morrow if offered at 2nd under par in gold. Mouey is close, an outflow of gold will cominence to-morrow,—we: ening the bank reserves unless the Government steps in, ‘Private telegrams from London report o better feel- ing there, and, though the bank rato Temains at 7 per cent, and 8 per cent i the current rate in the open ‘market, the supply s 53id to be liberal. ‘Engugements of specic for export to-morrow, $1,400, 000, with an additional millino on Thursday. ~ Some statements are that threo millions will be sent in the two days. Toney active and stringent to-day, call loans rang- ing from 7 per cent to 4 per day, witl: the closing busi- Tness at the legal rate. Sterling dull and heavy at 1051@108%¢ for G0-days, and 110X @110) for sight, The ‘depression i8 occa- sioned by the expectation of 3 large amount of insur- snce bills. Gold bas been rather active, prices heavy and lower; early in the day falling to 113i¢, but afterwards ad. vanced to 113%, in _consequence of tho anticipated ehipments, and closed firm at 1133 bid, 1133 asked,— last sale at the Intter rate. Loans at 6@7 per cent, and 1-39@3-04 for carrying. Clearings, $08,000,000, Treas~ Tury disbursements, $237,000. Governments were firm. State bonds dull and steady, Tn the stock market, the flurry of yesterday seems over, The “shorts” oppear to bo covering, and going “long.” The market opened strong and sctive, and in some cases sdvanced 1 per cent, By noon there was o slight reaction, but though there has been much irregularity all dsy, the market in the afternoon was generally firm and higher, the advance ranging from1to 4 per cent compared with the closing figures of yesterdsy. The stocks most orominent in the upward movement, were: Pacific Mail, Rock Island, Wabssh, Northwestern, Western Tnion, C., C. & L. C., Lake Shore, Ohios, and New York Central. The closing dealings were generally at the best figares, and the tone of the market strong. Sterling, 108%. . Coupons, 81 5208 of 7% Coupons, 74, Coupons, '65. X.J, Cen. St. Paul...0 Foreign Markets. Irvenpoon, Nov., 12—71:00 3, m.—Flour, 30s. Plieat—Winter, 115 8d; spring, 11s 3d@12a; shite, 'h“‘. club, 13:@13s 5t Corn, 28s 3d,” Receipts of ‘wheatuk syreq deys, 33,000 qrs; 17,000 being A1neri- can, 3 Pork, 503, Lara, s, Lrvenroor, Nov. 1224, m —Flour, 20s 6. Wheat —VWinter, 115 4d; spring, Tiz11s 10d; white, aver- age, 19564, Corn, 28s@36s 30, arkets dull, LivinpooL, Nov, 12—5 p. in—Dreadstuffs_mn- changed. Receipts of corn for the lust threo days, 5,000 qrs ; 4,800 of Wwhich are American, “Pork, 558, Loxpoy, Nov. 19, § p. m.—Consuls—Mouey, 925 account, 93% ; 5-20s’ of '65, 90243 do of 6T, 923} 10405, 87 ; el s, 89 ; Erie, 31X, Nov, ~ 12.—Cotton—Middling upland, LiVERPOOL, 93¢d ; Orleans, 104 ; sales, 8,000 bales ; speculation ;xidlgifmn, 2,000 bales ; middling upland for January, Yarns and fabrics at Manchester firmer and gen- erally higlicr, especially cloths. ¥ Breadstuffs dull. California white wheat, average q}z:\hl}', 125 6d; club do, 135@13s 3d ; red spring, 118 @11510d ; red winter, 11s 4d. Flour, 295 Gd. Corn, 2?5@2&5 8d. Receipts of corn for past thres days 15,000 guarters, of which 4,000 quarters were Ameri- can. Receipts of wheat for tho same time 33,000 quar- ters, of which 17,000 quarters were American, Pork, 555, Beef, Gic. Lard, 39s, Cheese, 655, Cumberland middles, 34s 6d. Short ribs, 87s, 'Ship- Jseuts of cotton from Bombay since last Teport 1,000 % Bulfe]o Live Stock Market, UEFALO, No, 12 —CATTLE—The reccipts including 22 cars voported to arrive, are £33, ,fi'gxafivé the total supply for the weck thus far 1,619 hiad or 107 cars, against 57 for the sume time last week, Themare Eet was dull at 1ze advaoce on Jast week's closing rates for medium cattle, Good to prime stock are held e above busers’ ideas. Appearances indicate a light ron this week. The market lias not yet fairly opened, buy ers holding off until to-morrow, Sales: 146" Ohig stecrs, 1,115@1,367 1bs, $5.875@17.123¢; 18 Ohio stack ers, averaging 924 Ibs, 'at $1.00; 98 Iilinols stecrs, 1,2% @1,322 11, at $5,50@6.75; 20 Indiana steers, averaging. 1,038 ILs, at $4.56; 20 Indiana cows and helfers, 907 1,161 Ibs, at §1.25@5.50; 20 Michigan cows, averaging 95 1us, at $3.75. SmEEe Axp Lasms—Receipts to-day 3,400, making the total supply for the weck thus far, 5,800, against. 2,400 for the same time last week, Tho market has ot vet opaned. 0G5—Receipts, 3,200, making the total supply for o woek thus fr) 17,600, against 17,000 for thie samo me last weck. About 5,000 were scld at yesterdny's Driccs, ranging £4.60@4.80, To-day the market drags Sl per cwtofl.” Light York hogs brought S160G B e eavy hogs for the Boston mmarkot are affected {hat sireceBt fire and the derangement of business in * Busers areholding off for g decline and further advices, Sales 562 Michigan hogs, av 200@230 Ibs, at $4.65; 400 Indiana hogs, av 220 1bs, ot $4.70, New York Dry Goods Market. New Yore, Nov. 12.—Thore is very little buslness doing to-day, and prices nominal. Tho New York Daily Bulletin says : " The market continues excited, ‘and much anziety is expressed to laarn the amount and actual description of goods destroyed in Boston, a8 such information would cnable Lolders of goods to adjust prices. Woollens Luve an advanciag ted-ncy, Some of the commission houses bavo already advauced pricés 7x¢ to 10 per cent, and others decline bueiness Tor the present,” Cotton goods are quict, bat prices for all descrip- tious are very stroug. Toreign goods are dull but stezdy. Allegheny Cattie Market. East LiperTy, Pa., Nov. 12.—CAtzre—Market firm ; arrivals fair ; best, $6.25@0.75 ; stockers, $3.25@4.00 ; ‘prospect fuir, Snres—Market dull; arrivalsfair ; best, $5.25@5.657 medium, $4.60G470 ; common, S@HUD; " prospeck slow. Foos—Market very dull ; arrivals heavy: Phiadel- plus, $4.40@4.50 ; Yorkers, $4.30@450 ; prospect slow, The Produce Markets, NEW YORK, Nrw Yom, Nov, 11.—CorTox—More active; closed firm ; puddling upland, Tc, ‘BreapsTUrss—Flour in active demand and unchang- ed prices ; recoipts, 8,000 brls; superfine Western and State, $5.75@0,10 ; common {0 good extra, $6.85@6.95 3 good ‘to choice, $T.00@7.70; white wheat extra, ST.76@ £.65; St, Louis, $1.00@11.00. Rye flour steady? $475@ 6.15, Corn meal unchonged, Wheat irregular, un- settied, better export demand ; receipts, 166,000 bus rejected epring, $1.96; No. 3 'Chicago, $1.40; No 4 do, $1.42@L44 ; choice Northwostern' epring $1.46 3 iiwaukee, 51.45@1.60; No. 1do. SLG8; choico whita Western, $1.90; awber, $1.10. Rye quiet, firm ; old Western, 63@84¢, Barloy dull. Malt uuchanged. Corn irregular, closed heavy ; Jower : receipts, 223,000 bu; steamer mixed Western, 631 @6ic kil do, 643@643c] yellow 65@00c; white, 68GT23:6. Osts moreact rme: 49¢; n EGcs—Firm; Western, 29@30c. HAY A¥D Hops—Unchanged, GnocEnmEs—Coffee firm ; 151 firm ; fairto good refining, 8%@10: J 10%c. Molasacs nominal, Itice firm ; 858! PETROLEUNM—Crude, 16%c; refined, 27Xc. ToneexTIvE—Dull at 624 @G3c, GRAIN IN WAREXOUBE NOV. 9. eceipts, 28,000 bu ; old Westorn mixed 47%@ . 43@447;¢; black Western, 30@4c." noss, $15.15@ 16.00; prime mess, $15.00, Boef active; prime mess, $400@8.50; extra, mew, $9.00@10.50; hams firm af $33,00; ticrce mora active ; prime meds, $18.00@14.00; Indian mess, $16.00@19.00. Cut meats unchunged. Middles firm’ city long clear, 8%@9¢ ; do November and December, 8ic; December, 8¢ ; long and short clear January, Tic. Lard shido cisier: No. 4 to ‘prime steam, 8@83ic; koltlo, January, T3¢, BUTTER AXD Curese-Unehinged., WimszEr—Quict at 96X, PHILADELPHIA. PaILAD: 12, —BrEsDSTOFFS—Flour dull; superfine, $4.00@5.25; extra family, $8,00@S.50. Whicat very dull; red, $1.65@168; Amberst, $1.756@ 1.80; white, $1.85@200. Rye, 15@80c. Corn dull; Yellow, 62@3c; mixed, Gic. Onts unchanged ; white, 0@42%; mixed e. PETROLEUN—Crude, 103(@20c; Tefined, 27c. ‘Wrisgey—Firm at 95¢. BALTINORE. Biurrons, Nov, 12.—DBREaDSTUFTS—Flour quiet and steady; Western_superfine, $3.50G6.507 extra, $7.00@8.00. ‘Wheat dull and lower ; choice white, $2.00 2.0 ; fair to prime, §1.80@1.95 : good to prime red, $170@1.85; Western red, $1.70@175, Corn dull! mixed Western, 03c. Oats dull; mixed Western, 38G30c; white, 42c. Eye dull at 80@85c. Provisioxs—Dull; mess pork, $16.50@17.00. shoulders, G@0Xcs sides, 9c; dlear Tib, 10! con, shoulders, 1@7%c; Fdes, 103c; clear rib, 1. New hams, 15%@16;5c. Borren—Unchanged. Wissrr—Nominal at 95c, OSWEGO. 0swEGD, Nov, 12.—BreAnsTUFFs—Whest quiet; white StateSL80. Corn quictat Glo. Barley juactive: up- Inke Caniads, §1.02@1.05; Bay of Quinte, $LOS@LE. CINCINNATI, Crvemsxatr, Nov. 12— Brrabsrurrs—Flour quict and unclianged, Wheat steads; §148@L55, _Corn firm; old, 42@13c ; new, S7@34c. Itye firm; GIGT0C. Oats steady, at 25@28c. ~ Barley very dull. Orzs—Firmer. ProvisioNs—Pork nominal steam, T2c 5pot; kettle quiet, at 77zc. Bulk meats dull and lower ; shoulders, 43¢c; clear, 7ic; clear sides, 7T3(c. Badon quict; shoulders, 53(@5%C; clear i, 104,@103¢c; clear, 103(c. Sughr cured bams, 16@17c, Hoos—Steady af 4,00G4.10. ‘WHISEEY—Firm at 9lc, NEW ORLEANS, NEW OBLEANS, NOV. 12.—BREADSITFFS mised, Goc; yellow, 67c; white, 69¢. Bulk Ba- 105 Lard firm at sxa"“@ ; new 14,00, Lard steads: orn dull Oats, Provisioss—Bacon dull and Jower; G @11} E12Ke. Pard dul; tierce, 8%@9c; keg, 10, @103c, GRoCERIES—Sugar lower; inferior, 73c; common, 8c; low to fully fair, B%@9%c; prime, 9i@10c. Mol Iasses lower; common, 33¢; fair, 36@i¥c; good to ‘prime, 45@50c. _Others mnchanged, MosETany—Sterling, sight, 3 discount; gold, 113, COTTON—Active ; sales 8,000 bales good ordinary at 17%c; low middling, 173@17%c; middlings, 18ic; ‘middling Orleans, 1877c.” Keedipts, 10,174 bales, _Ex- ports—To Grost Britiin, 2,055 bales, Stock, 117,301 es, MILWAUKEE. MILWAUREE, Nov, 12.—BreApsturrs—Flour quiet and_unchanged. Wheatsteady ; No.1, §1.13; No.2, $1.03%. Corn quict and beld firmj No, 2, 336, Oata auict; 2, Rycsteady; No. 1, 626 Barley firm g b 68c., FrEicaTs—To Buffalo, 1ic: to Oswego, 15c, Recerrrs—Flour, 5,000 bris; wheat, 23,000 bu; ‘arley, 8,000 bu, SmrPaENTe—Flour, 20,000 brls ; wheat, 196,000 bu; barley, 100 b, CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, Nov. 12.—BREADSTUFFs—Flour quiet and unchanged, Wheat dall and nominal; No. 1red, No. 2§12 Comm inactive and ‘uncbanged. c. dy and unchanged, TOLEDO. Tovzpo, Nov, 12.—BREADSTOFFs— Flour _steady. Wheat_steady; No. 1 white Wabaah, $1.80; No 2 do, $1.75; No. 1 white Michigan,$1.67: 051,40 am” ber Michigan, §1.42¢; No, ‘1 red, $1513¢; No. 2 do, $1.4134@1.42." Corn quiet; high mixed, 403(c] new, 39¢; low mixed, 40c; now, 08c; yellow, 4lxc} White, 41c; no grade, 39¢. Oats gquiet; No. 2, 28c. FrelGaTs—To Buffulo, 5X@6c; Oswego, 114@12¢. RecErprs—Flour 2,000 bris; wheat, 20,000 bu; corn, 575 bu ; cats, 2,000 bu. SHIPAMENTS—Flour, 7,000 brls; wheat, 7,000 buj corp, 11,000 bu; oats, 4,000 bu. MEMPHI Mexcents, Nov. 12.—Corzos—Dull ; middling, 18c low middling, 173¢¢. BREADSTUFFs—Flour quict and unchanged, Corn lower at 59@60c. Oats dull at 38c. Hay—Timothy, $26.00( Brax—Active at £22.00, dmoz&smh;‘—éyu& Il:c:lls steady ; shoulders 53{@6c; lear sides, c. Lard in kegs, dxc, SErRone” Drrrorr, Nov. 12.—BREsDsTOFFs—Wheat dull and a shade lower ; extra, SL70; No. 1, SLE0X@LO1 ; smber, S1.43. "Comn steady 3t 4@ 45)Gc. Onta teady at 28@20c, ‘Recerprs—Flour, 6,000 brls ; wheat, 19,000 bu, BmipaexTs—Flour, 4,000 brls; wheat, 12,000 bu, LOUISVILLE. i Loussvirz, Nov. 12 —Topacco—Active ; eales 66 bhds ; Jugs, 6 @8c ; lowto fair leal, BY@12¢. BagansTUFFs—Fiour in fair demind and unchang- Provistoxs—In fair demand ; mess pork, $14.00;5 bulk shoulders, 43{c : clear rib, Tic; clear fides, 8¢, packed. Lord, 8@9xc. Bacon shoulders, 6c, WaiSkEz—Steady at 9lc, ‘Hocs—Steady at $3.00@4.35. ~ BT, LOUI! 87, Louzs, Nov. 12.—BreapsTurrs—Flour dull and unchanged. ' Wheat—Spring lower; No. 2, $L.08; Win~ ter dull; No. 3red, $1.60; No. 2, §1.75, Corn firmer, but irregular; No. 3 mixed, 33@3ic. Oats easier at 25%@26c, DBarley dull at G0c for primeIowa. Rye stéady ; No, 2, 543¢ WHISEE! ProvIsToNs—Pork quict at $14,00 for new, and $16.00 for old. _Bulk meats lower ; smail cash lote shoulders, 15 days in ealt, 43¢c packed } order lots shoulders, 5 clear 1ib, 7%(@8c; clear, Bigc, Bacon—Stock light, ittle doing. Lard nominal; jobbing lots prime held at 8c, ‘Hoas—Steady st $3,90@4.10. Receipts, 835. CarrLE—Best qualities scarce; fair to extra, $3.00@ 6.00. BUFFALO, Borraro, Nov. 12.—Breapstorre—Flour quiet, Wheat dull and heavy + sales, 1,000 bu No. 2 Milwau: kee at$1.50. Corn dull; sales, 7,000 bu Western and Toledo, by ‘sample, at'49@43c. Oata dull; sales, 1,400 bu No, 2 at 5oc. FrEGATs—Quiet and unchanged, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF CHICAGO. ARRIVED Stoor St. Albans, Ogdensburgh, and sundries, Prop Peerlese, Murquette, 237 tona ion ore, 280 tons 3 Nor, 12, lroad iron ron. Bark D, P. Dobbins, Buffalo, 500 tons coal, Behr Topsey, Muskegon, 145 m lumber, Sebr Pilgrim, Muskegon, 120 m Jumber, 40 m lath, Sehr Fisher, Willett's Pier, 60 cords wood. | Schr Bunner, Grand Haven, 14 m staves. Scow Grand Bay, Rawley’s Bay, 140 cords wood, 4,000 cedar posts, ‘Bargo Mars, Ludington, 160 m lumber. Barge Venus, Ludington, 160 m lumber. . Btmr Muskegon, Sheboygan, 39 pkgs fish, 93 pitgs but- ter, 155 bris flour, and sundzies, " Prop B, V. Blunchard, Buffalo, 943 bars raiiroad iron, and sundries. - Sctir Delaware, Detroit, 600 tons coal, Schr Collingwood, Cleveland, 502 tons coal. Sebr G, W. Wescott, Muekegon, 85 m lumber. Scbr J, Hibbard, White Lake, 80 m lumber, Schr Monsoon, Muskegon, 130 m Jumber. Scbr New Dominion, Penetongushine, 364 tons salt, 600 brls b brick: Sehr Sweepstakes, Goderich, 250 tons salt. Scbr Atalanta, Mepominee, 150 m lumber, 400 m Tatb. Prop Ira Chafice, Saugatuck, 80 m lumber, 40 bxs fish, and sundrics, Prop Chae. Reitz, Manistee, 170 m Tumber. tin, Erie, 900 tons coal, R, eoht k, gug.‘nlo, 500 tons coal, , Oconto, 70,509 cedar posts, Bebr S, T, Atwator, EHc, 58) tons coal Schr Rob Roy, Szugatuck, 75 m hunb: Scbr Prude, Muskegon, 63 m urihe Scbr L, Ludington, Fieh Creek. 8,000 cedar poata. Schr J. B. Newland, Manistee, 150 m lumber, Scbr Lookont, Maskegon, 175 m lumber, Schr M. Williams, Buifalo, 509 tons coal, Schr Enterprise, Manistec, 100 m lumber. Schr Alvin Brongon, Oconto, 175 m lumber, Schr Chiampion, Buifalo, 800 tons coal. Schr Raleigh, Muskegon, 145 m Jumber. Schr L, Van Valkenburg, Erie, £70 tons coal. Schr J, 2. Forest, Harrisville, 174 m lumber. Schr Harmony, Manistce, 270 Jumber, 50 m lath, Schr Dan, Newhal, Muskegon, 120 cds slabs. Sehir Kate Hinclman, Au Sable, 183,811 £t lumber., Schr Sinaj, Ludington, 108 m lkmber, 20 m Jath, Schr Cuyahoga, Pensaukee, 200 m lumber, Ser City of Green Bay, Oconto, 242 m. lumber, 130 m Sehr Souvenir, Pentwater, 80 cds bark, Schr Biidgewater, Bufalo, 800 tons co Sehr Persia, White Lake, 90 m Jumber. Nov, 12. m corn, CLEARED. . Prop St. Albans, Ogdensburgh, 33 bales Sehr Alice, Buffalo, 10,018 bu corn, Scbr Knight Templar, Oswego, 18,8 00 bu corn, Schr Rate Kelley, Oswego, 16,415 bu corn. Stmr Muskegon, Manitowoe, 70 brls beef, 3 Vales dry hides, 50 bdls green hider, snd sundries, Prop B. W. Blonchard, Buffalo, 43,000 bu batley, 88 brls fiour, and sundries, Schr Geo, W. Wescott, Muskego, 4,000 bu oats, PropIra Chaffee, Saugatuck, 500 green hides, and sundries, Schr Harmony, Manistee, 40 brls pork, Schr Sinai, Ludington, sundries, Schr Light Guard, Ogdensburgh, 19,915 bu corn, Bchr Souvenir, Pentwater, 1,600 bu éorn. Schr Geo, L. Warren, Buflalo, 14,832 bu cora, Prop Rugila, Balald, 60,000 by barley, 20,000 bu oa ‘Prop Jas, TFisk, Ir., Bufialo, 25,000 bu corn, 15,000 ba Ty Prop Chas, Reitz, Manistee, 1,000 bu oats, 2,000 bu corn, 20 brls pork, 10'brls beef. Schr L, Ludington, Egg Harbor, 20 brls pork, 20 brls Teef, and suAdrics Schr Jno, T, Mott, Oswego, 19,796 bu corn. Vessels Passcd Detroite DeTno, Mich., Nov. 12.—Passep Dows—Praps Comet, Wenous, Pittsburgh, and barge Wetmore; berk Wm. Jones} schrs Goss-Hawk, D, Stewart, ‘Passep Up—Props Ocean, Dunkizk, and barges, Wrxp—West. Xlinois River and Canal News. LaSAuLE, Nov. 12.—RIVER—Arrived—Stesmer Gene eral McCook, towing capal boat Legraux from Henne- pin, loaded with corn and potatoes for Chicago. De- parted—Steamer McCook, for Peru; canal boat Cat- aract, with light load of Juinber and ealt, for Hennepin, dropped down the Tiver. Caxat—Passed In—Lograux landed with corn and ‘potatoes for Chicago, _Fassed Oui—Nothing, _ g gt fect sud @ uckis of water on the mitef sill of ockt 15 LAKE FREIGHTS. Cnicago, Noy. 12.—Charters were: From Chicago—T'o Collingwood—Scht M. B. Hale, corn at 8ige. To Buffalo—Bark E. Corning, osts on owner’s account ; Kmp Inter-Ocean, corn at 9¢ ; prop Vanderbilt, wheat at 10¢; pros Jay Gould, Gats at T, wheat on p. t.; props Idaho and Poto~ mac, corn on through rate, -From ililwaukee— To Collingwood—Schr A. Richards, wheat at 93gc. Total, T—wheat, 114, capacity, 58,000 bn ; corm 4, capacity, 112,000 bu ; oats 135, capacity, 2,000 bu. Detrorr, Nov. 9.—Charters: Scow H. S. Hyde, shingle bolts from Wilsic's dock and Forestville, to Cleveland ; freight, $3.75 per cord on the rail. Schr St. Stephen, tan bark from Forest to Tole- do; {freight, £3.50 carried on the rail. Schr T. W. Sargeant, wheat from Bridze & Norton, De- troit to Cleveland ; freight, 414c, freo of eleva~ tion. Schr Dolphin, chartered for pressed hay, from Wrandoto to Alpens; freight. $4.00 per ton on rail. A cargo of lumber back to Detroit ; freight, $1.50 per m foet on rail. MARINE ITEMS. Wind from the southwest. Weatherclear. —Assistance is to be sent to the stranded scow Seabird. —Terrible disaster near Buffalo—barge Forest Queen and all bands reported lost. —Advices from Manitowoc report the crew of the bargo Planot saved. —One or two vessels are reported ashore be- tween Grand Haven and Muskegon. —A three-mested vessel, namo not known, ar- rived at Grand Haven, Thuraday, minus her can- vass and jibboom. —Four vessels, two barges, anda schooner are reported ashoro between Manitowoe and Green Bay, names not stated. —The storm on Lake Michigan last Friday and Saturday, proves very severe. . Reports of dam- aged vessels still como pouring in. "—Tho echr Ebenezer is ashoro'st Ahcnepee full of water. Tho tug Kitty Smoke is employ- ed in getting her of. —It'is roported that tho echr St. Paul, report- od ashore near Grand Haven, is_out high and dry, and will be got off without difficulty. —The bark Monteroy and the schr of the same name collided in Buffalo harbor on the 9th, and sustained serious damages. —The schr Medbury, loaded with salt from this port, -collided with the schr Hercules Sunday night, near Four Mile Point, and sunk in 18 feet. of water. —Great_anxioty is felt about the schr Napo- leon, which left Manistee for Milwaukee a week 230 and has not yet been heard from. _Tho schrs John Mageo and Rieing Star have arrived at Milwaukee, minus their foresail, fore- sail jib, and flying jib. 5 —Captain Jones, of the propeller Oconto, re- Bm'f,s the schooner Barbarian ashore between eshtigo and Oconto, in Green Bay. She lies in shoal water. —The barge Planet, owned by the Peshtigo TLumber Company, became waterlogged 2ad sunk near Two Rivers, Thursday morning. —The bark Favorite arrived at Port Huron in & damaged condition, Iast Friday, and was com- pelled to stop for repairs. —It is reported that the schooner Winona is ashoro abovo Sheboygan. She will probably prove a total loss. Sho is valued at $30,000, and owned in Cleveland. —Tho schooner_Meridian, of this city, Tan ashore_between_ Grand Rivor end Muskegon. Bhe is high and dry, and can be rescued. ~ Wayne, contractor at Port Clinton, roquests us to notify navigators that tho buoy on Niagara Reef hus been removed, and & spar with & flag substituted. The same plan has been followed with the buoys in Port Clinton herbor. —Toledo Blade, Nov. 6. —A number of downward bound vessels are reported to have arrived attho St. Clair Flats. Several have _grounded, and one or_more, it i stated, aro minus their Jibbooms. Severalhave succeeoded in crossing that_thoroughfare, and Davo sinco passed Detroit. Nearly all are cight and nine days from Chicago. —Quite a fleet of vessels were out on Lake Huron during the southwest gale on Thursdey, but few, however, sustaining any erious dam- ago either inhull or outfit. The schooner Jo- sephine, grain-laden, from Chicsgo, lost all of Ter jibs, and, on reaching the St. Clair Flats, had. Der jibboom carried vway. The damage to oth- ers, the names of which could not be ascertained, was principally in outfit, causing no detention. —A despatch from Buffalo to Detroit, Satur- day,eays: *The barge Forest Queen, from Sag- inaw, laden with lumber, while in tow of the tug Burlington, during the galo last night, was cut loose two miles outside of tho breakwater. She is supposed to be loat, with all hands. The barges Kentucky and Sfar of the North, which ware in tow of thetug, were also cut looso at the same time. Tho former is waterlogged, and the latter has been brought in. Portions of the wreck of the Forest Queen were seen by the crew of the Kentucky." —The uuusual low stage of water for the past few duys hes caused much trouble and annoy- ance to numerous vessels and steamers af differ- ent points on the rivers, and many are thus sub- ;octed even when proceeding along in the regu- ar chanpel. The propeller Philadelphia eronnded on arriving at tga Flats on Friday. ‘essels and steamers are not warranted in pass- ing through the mew cut drn.winf ‘more than eleven feet six inches, and by the old routs not to exceed twelve feet six inches. —Late on Friday night, s the schooner Owasco, of Detroit, laden with 21,716 bushels of corn from_Chicago, was on her due couree be- tween Bar Point and the passage, she stryck an unknown obstruction, cuusing her to fill so rap- idly that she was neceesarily run on shore some four miles below Hackett's dock. She is now in the hands of the insurance company, who have forwarded 2 steamer with pumps to release her. Tho Owasco i8 & fore-and-aft vessel, and is owned by £ W. Hudson of Detroit. The greater por- tion of the cargo will be in a demeged state. —U. MEETINGS. Knights of Pythias. A rgatar Convention of Cosmopolitan Lodre, No. 6, ool b £ %4 bo heid 1bis (Wednesday) evening, at No. Mger Sonroesst. sinoss of 1he utmost importance, By oattio SULIUS RODBERTUS, . 0. J_ V.S GREGORY, R andC.S. BRICKLAYERS. NOTICE-There will be a mooting of the W. O. of A, B. Ko. 1 of Chicago, atthe Hall, ¥ West RaLdolphist., on_Thursuay evening, November 14, ‘B ordor of the Committce. GLOVES. CEHOSSON'S CELEBRATED Kib & CASTOR GLOVE, From1 to 8 Buttons. Black, White, Light, Mode, and Dack. All the new fancy colors to match the prevatling shadesof Silk and - Dress Goods, For sale, wholesale and retzil, by ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO., NEW YORK, Bat~ 2 gonts for tho United States. SPECIAL NOTICES. Worn to a Shadow. Flosh, muscle, fand mind sliko deterioraté when the ‘stomach falters in its duty and tho bowols do not perform thelr part as scavengers of tho system regularly aud nata- rally. In chronio dsspopsis tho body is wsually emaciated, tho muscular fibro loose and flabby, and tho brain incapablo of prolonged or vigorous exer- tion. Every organ, cvery member, even tho fmmortal mind itsclf, s toa certain extent dependent upon tho stomach for support. Strengthen and regulato this jcoder of tho ssstem with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, whea it fails to perform its fncilons properly. A good appotite, an increased flow of the gastric julce, and perfect diges- tlon and assimilation will assuredly bo the result. manaer in which the great tonic and slterative cifects o cure of dyspepsia is direct and simple. It stimulates the digestive organs, cleansos witbout consulsing the howols, rogulates the flow of bile and determines It nto tho right chanels, and exorclses tranquilizing Influence over the Derves. SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. TAcoclpho Wolfe's CELEBRATED Avomatic Schiedam Sehnapgs. A MEDICAL DIET DRINK, Of Eminently Salutary Qualities, MANUFACTURED AT SCHIEDAD, IN HOLLAND. In Gravel, Gout, and Rheumatism,in Ob- structions of the Bladder and Kid- Deys, its effects are prompt, de- cided, and inveriably reliable. It [s now some twenty years since lh!J!{'lDflnlor firat in- troduced it to the American public, and during that time ha has recelved over thrce thousind lottors from physis cians indorsing it as the purest liquor they have ever used T Thels practice, Jtis made from basley of the finest Quality, selected with great caro from tho producte of tho Dot Oclobrated grain-growing districts: It favorod with tho essenco of the aromatic juniper berry of lul}‘. and is Foctifod by a pocoilnr process, which expels om tho apirit avery acrid particle. 5 s means of proventing and corrceting the disagroea- bl 30 often dahgorous oifects produced upon the stom- ach and bowels by & chango of wator—a visitation to which travelers, new seitlors, and all unacclimatised Dorsons aro paciliasly liable, tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps Will bo found absolutely infallible, whilo in casos ol dm%-y, gu\'cl. obstractions of the kidoess, diseasesof the bladder, stricturo, dyspepsia aod geocral debility, it is reccommended most emphatically by tbe most distm- Fuished members of the medical profossion. It is put up in quart and pint bottles, in cascs, with tho namo of the undersigned on the bottles and cork, aad a fac simile of his sigoature on the lsbel . UDOLPHO WOLFE. For sale by FULLER & FULLF] LORD SMITH & CO VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & REID. UNDERWEAR. ERWEAR, Tisers dealrablo welght in Silk, Borino, Scotch Wool, Cotton Fiannel, Wool Flannel, and Cashmere. HOSIERY, Of all weights, adapted to the season, in Cotton, Merino, and Wool. Handling quantitics of theso oxtra fine goods scarcel cqunllod by any Brts, o a0 prepared 1o divo LOWEST WILSOH BROS, 318 Wabash-av., 35 West Madison-st, (Sher- man House), Chicago, And Pike’s Opera House, Cincinnati. UNDERWEAR. THE GREAT PRESERVER OF EXFmIATSTET ! PERFORATED BUCKSKIN UN- DERGARMENTS unrivalled by any ever offored to tho pulic. Atfording ths ‘most thorough protection agalnst colds. i A prevention nd cure of RHEUMAL TISM, NEURALGIA, BRONCHITIS, SOAK THROAT, LUNG DISEASES, and_various diseases caused by colds, ‘merit the attention of every one desiiag heatth and reaf comfoct. ELMER & BALL, 30 & 32 West Washington-st., CHICAGO. MISCELLANEOUS. SEANCES. Professor Wm. M. Fay, in his myatertous and startliog wonders, overy Monday, ‘Wodnesday, and Friday cvenings, at his residenco, 256 Michigan-av. Thisevening at8o'clock. Admission, S1. Ironing Day, A new companion Chromo to WASHING DAY, givea to each customer by the GREAT ATLANTIC & PACTFIC TEA (D, 116 West Washington-st. Copartnership Notice. T have this day withdrawn nll right, title, and faterest from the firm of Buschick, Furness & Stavers. GEORGE M. FURNESS. Gmcaco, Aug. 12, 1872, GENERAL NOTICES. Freight by River. The Stcam Barge ‘‘SOUTIL SHORE" will transfor small or large lots of goods or freight from any dock on tho river to depots, factorics, or docks, at short notico and choap rates Apply at dock between Madison and Adams-sts. NOTTICH. Lost or stolon, ono promissory. moto of $202.50, dated Chicage, Aug. 15, 1872 duc 0 dags from date, signed b Touis Llod £ Co., and payable to Bambart Brothors Spindicr.” All porsons aro horeby cautioncd agniost ne- gatintiog o recolsing said noto, ss full pasmeat of samo as been made. s WM. B. STANNARD, No. 38 NORTH DESPLAINES-ST., FLOUR, FEED and GRAIN, hasiog sccurcd a peir of horoed horses, focls prepared to fill all orders 2a bereto- fore. and would solicit a continuancs of former favors. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS For Material, and 'Work and La- bor Required in the Construc~ tion of the Cook County Jail and Criminal Court Building. Is will bo roccived until tho S9th day of atnoon, by tho Committee on Public 25 of thé Board of Commissionors of Cook County, for tho furaishing and delivery of all material, work, fa- bor, and construction of and for the Cook County Jail and Criminal Court Building, being erected on thg cor- ner of Michigan and Dearborn-sts., In the City of Chica- o0, according to plans acd_specifications, details, and rawings oo file inthe office of Messrs. Armstrong & Eagan, Architects, No. 14 South Clark-st., Ckicago, as follows, to-wit: ” 1. Al matorial, work, labor, construction, and finish for the entiro mason, cutetonoend plasteriog Work completo. 2. All matarial, work, labor, construction, and finish fog th iron work Somplcte. 3 3, Altmatorial, work, labor, constriiction, and finish for tho building, carpenter, joiner, and wood work complets. 4. All material, work, Jabor, construction, and rnish for tho plumbing and gas fitting completo. "The stono to be used may bo granites, marbles, or sand- stones. The qualitics must have uniformity of color, tex- furs, dnd durablllty, and ao stone will be considered thas Bag Dot been tested by actual use in bulldings. idders may include one or moro of the items specified {n their proposals, and all proposals must be made on the printed forms to bo obtained of the County Clerk, and ba accompaniod with a copy of this notice, and by'a penal bond In the sum af ong thousand (31,0005 dollass, with o+ carits, to bo agproved by sald Committoe,that o biddor will accept and perform the contract if awarded to him, and give boud with approved security therelor as follows For tho stone, mason, and plasterl For the fron work and material. For tho_carpenter, joiner, and For the plumbling, gas-fitting work and material.. Tho right to reject any or all bids recelsed, is rosorved. Proposals must bo enclosad In & scaled envélop,indors- ed: * ngms &lnr the various kinds of work and mate. Hal nomed), ” and doposited with the County Clork, ad- reseed iotho Committeo on Public Butlaingsof the Board of Commissionors of Cook Gaunty, Committeo o ot Cook C Chicago. N FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCATLES OF ALL SIZES. INSURANCE. "HARTFORD Fire Tnsmrance G0, Hartford, Conn., CHARTERED, 1819, Capital, - - - - - $1,000,000 Present Cash Assets, $2,355,000 MEETS SUCCESSFULLY THEE (ireat Boston Galamity As it has all others during the past sixty years. LOSSES UNDER §600,000, And all will be promptly paid as per following telegram: «Hartford, Nov. 10, 1872. ¢ Qur entire amount at risk in the Burnt District and vicinity, is $600,000. From the latest informa- tion received our probable loss is about $500,000. The old Hartford has $2,355,000 assets, and will meet her engagements promptly, as it did at Chicago. ¢ GEO. L. CHASE, President.” Indemnity offered by this institu- tion second to NONE IN THE WORLD, Because managed under conser- vative principics and backed by wealthy constituency of stock- holders. Agencies in all towns and cities. Business uninterrupted. Risks accepted at paying rates. G. F. BISSELL, General Agent. Gity Agency wilh § . HOORE & CO. “The Old ATNA STILL AT THE FRONT" Careful estimates show that the Company’s loss by the great fire in Boston will not exceed $S1,000,000! Present assets of the Comp’y over $£5,000,000 ¢ Our other Companies, viz.: LAMAR, of N. Y, MERIDEN, of Conn,, MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, of Mem- phis, OLD DOMINION, of Richmond, Virginia, LOSE BUT LITTLE, IF ANYTHING GOODWIN & PASCO, Agents, OFFICE, No, 162 LASALLE-ST, BRYAN BLOCK, FIREMAN'S FUND. San Francisco, “BUIOFIED Assets, gold, - - - $856,788.70 DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR! Chicago Losses, Over Half a Ml There s no bottor, moro honorable or roliablo as- sociation oxtant in the'business of undorwriting, than the “Fireman's Fand,” of California.— Underieriters’ Journal. ‘As a high-toned, first.class company, it equals tho best. Bison Loses, Seentydve Thomsad! BOLLAFR-‘ZN%‘:%;;;:;DOLLAR. THOMAS GOODMAN, 188 East Madison-st. ‘WESTERN DEPARTMENT, THOMAS 8. CHARD, Gen’l Agt. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. - $5 Packages FRAGTIONAL CURRENCY TRIBUNE OFFICE, RAVEAND GG PG FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER. F. R. WOLFINGER, OEice and Factors: Corner of Lincoln and Kinzle-sts. Refers by permission_the Weed Sewing Machine Ce Sthtoat > Dmariean Clock Cory State-st.; H. Oppei- helmer, jewelers. REMOVALS. - REMOVAL. SEERMAN HALL & COOK To Their New Store, 29and 31 South Watersst., Corner Michlgea-ats HALLET, DAVIY & G0, PIANOS. Seventy-five First Premiums awarded for BEST PIANO. 20,000 have been Manufactured and are now use. These Pianos, both Grand and Square, can be seen in Chicago in large numbers, with a variety of other manufactures; at the Piano and Organ Warerooms of W. W. KIMBALL, Sole Northwestern Agent, Wabash-av. & 13th-st. A large assortment of new Pianos and Organs TO RENT. Parties wishing to pay by instal« ments can be accommodated. DITSON & COsS GEMS OF STRATUSS! Coptinue in great demand. Romembor to buy ono for ‘Holiday Prescat. Price, $2.50 boards; §3.00 cloth. THE STANDARD! Ranks, snd will rank among tho very best Church Masia ‘Books. Price, SL.60. Specimen sent at present, for §1.25. Clarkes New Yetlod fr Read Orgmn Pleases e body by its thorough course of instructio: oS08 O aoss Dlensiog music. Price, $2.00 MUSICAL. ! Fasy Cantatas For Musical Soclotics and Clubs, Cholrs, Semiparies an B ?finsses,ofh:!.c?u.:tolgac gy lassical Cantatas. Winter Evening En- 5| _tortainment .. 8688888 Ba Mailed, post-paid, on receipt of price. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. C. H. DITSON & CO., Now York. LYON & HEALY, Chicago. 0. A White's Book of Sacred Quartottes, Trios, and Duets, for the Charch and home circle. Mr. Whife is the author of thoso beat Litul little bomo songs which have been sg popalar for ‘ast T cl ttlo Bod, o1 3 “Put Mo In M ¢ Come, o Como,” +Aotber Take Mo B Again.” Strauéé’ Waltzes, 1IN BOOK FORM, §1.55. Elther of the ahovo books sent, post-paid, o recalpt of ice, by bl Delo by B SMITH & PERRY, 20 “Vuhh:g‘un»lh. ‘Bostan, 208and OrJ. A. BUTTERFIELD, 37 W. Madison-st., Chicagod RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARFIVAL 130 EPARTURE OF TRATNS. Winter Arrangement. Chicago, Burlington a& Quincy Railroad. Depots—Foot of Lake-st., Indians-sv., snd Sixteenths sty sud Caual and Sixteenth-sts. ' Ticket ofice ia Bilggs Houso and at Depota. Lesso. Ma_and Express... Dubuque and Sioux Gity Ex] Pacific Fast Lize... Roek lalaud Expri urg Passonger. i:'.fiiuu'”z Ottawa S Mondays oxcepteds days excepted. Clcago & Alton Ralizond. Chlcsgg, Alton & St. Lonis Through Line, and ol s sk o Eromm G e oy K apad Gl ‘West Side, near Madison-st. bridge. feid Ecpress, 9258 m. ‘Express, vis d Loutsi: endos, TExpress (Westorn Division.). ». Joliey & Diwight Accomo'dation *4:50 $t. Lauis & Springtield Light~ ning Express, via Maio Line, 2nd also via Jacksonsilla Dj B s ansas Gity Eipress, via Jac Soavills, T1i., & Lotistans, M Jofferson ity Expreas. Keokuk & Bari i %0 v, via Main Lino, aud daily except Ssturdsy Taoisensiile Diviaion. ' Daily, vi Majo Lins, and dails, - 19:00p. m. - $9:00p. m. g7 Sr §Ex. 3 except Monday, via Jacksonville Division. Tllipols Central Railroad. Depot foot of Lake-st. and 75 Canal: foot of Twenty-ssco: ‘Ticket otice, "Madizon, Chicago, Indianapolis & Cincinnati Through Line, vin Kankakee Route® Trains arrivo and depart from the Great Central Rallrozd. t. _For through tickats aud sleap- ¢ Ticket office, 75 Canal-at., cor- Tremont Housg, cor- SOy il 0, foot of Leave Chicago.... Arrive at Indianapolis - ‘Agrive at Cincinnati . ; Tralos arrive at a. . m. Only lino runaing Saturday night train to Ciacinnati. The entira train runs tnrough to Cincianatl. Pullmian sleepors on night trains, Chicago & Northwestern Railroad. Ticket, office, 31 Weet Mad!: Pacific Fast Lipe...... Pacisic Night Expros: Freeport & Dubugue Freeport & Dubuque Express. 13:15p. m. Biilwaukee Mail.. 200 8. m. Milwaukee Ex Milwankee Paa: Milwaukeo Pas Green Bay Expres Green Bay Expro 19:00 p. m. TSunday axcaptact. Sitirdy eafopiod. $3toadsy ea: oebis. Chicago. Rock Ysland & Pacific Rail: Depot, corner of Harrison and Shermap-ats, Tickst of- road. fice 33 West Madiaon. Omaha and Leavenworth Ex..*10:00 2. Peru Accommodation....... Night Expross... Leavenyorth Bouthwest 1 A Bail, via Alr 11::":;:1%“?;“""“ ARz Lige.. *9; B Night Bxprass, via Siaia Li Sonth Chlcago Aceommedata i H05: m. | *10iva m. *Sundays excopted: 1 Saturdays do. 3 Moudays do. Citicugo, Dunville & Vincenries iailrond. Passeoger Depot at P, C. & St. L. Depot, corner of Canal and Kinzje-sts, Qut frelght office, corner_of Ad, Tn frelght oficat B, C. & St. ted aad Carroll 2. m. *1:40p. m. o & Feris Haato £ \m fia0a Fretant and Ticket Othcs, 168 Wasniagton-sts. - o = SR p. the 940D me ‘Qiicago Raiirond. 08 m. 31 5p.m. } p.m. s 5005 Valpaiajio Accatmmodation, ; 1343 p. m: +Bindass excepted. 3 Aondast excepted. *Saturdays and Sundays excepted. Michigan Central and Great Western Haile roads. Depot, foot of Lake-st., and foot of Twenty-Second. “Ticket office, 75 Canal- Wodison, Matl (13 matn a2 Al Baey o S0 R 00 3. *2:00 p. m, tSatarday excepted. unds) -~ copted. SAFFIVG Sundass i1 o o $Monday axy BENRY WENTWORTH, General Passonges Azeat.