Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

KASJiY. mr. Kishy la Despatched by the President and Secretary Seward Upon an Important Similar In ita Nature to that of air, Itcport. Post Orns, Coyrinmr Hoads 1 (Wich is in the Suut nv Kentucky), February 11,3357. I It wuz a crooel necessity, after all, which druv me into the servis uv his Eggslency, A.

Johnson. Crooel, I say, tor whenever fie 2iez a partikelerly mean piece uv work to perform, suthln so inexpressible sneakin Ibal Seward nor Randall wont undertake it, they alluz send for me. Welles is alluz Trillin, hut while he has the disposition to do anythin in the line, be lacks the ability. The oiliers, however, hev the ability to do most things, and therefore I hev been employed in only extreme cases. The success wich attended mission, endin as it did in Ihcresinin uv Motley, stimulated Seward to prosecute similar researches into the uctooal oplnioua uv the home crop nv olllsers rccaidin him and his end ray sooperior, A.

Johnson. Randall wuz applied to take a tour among Post Masters and rich. Ue declined the mission Indignantly, with the remark, thy servant a dog or the son uv a dog, that he should do tins And cz Welles trusted out ot Washington any more, I wuz sent for. The biznis required uv mo was stated by Seward in bis lucid style. It wuz merely to iucoguito (wieb Is Latin for sneakin), among the recent ly appointed oflis holdeis and ascertain Ihcr views upou General politiklc topics, but more espesbally tber fceimpti toward the President and of State.

Jest as I wuz startin, not at all pleased with the tnisboo, Woiles put in LUuar. lie wuz affoJc to jyivc me lu-rtrucfcLuns cz lo wal I wuz to do. Welles is a lu- Balik 1 never cood abide, aud I felt it my dooty lo wither him. Transfixing the venerable tfekretary with one nv my most pierceuiat jrazes, I remarked; In imitaibeu uvtl.e man who Inflicted ic-asl uv his acts for which the country cusses him, I propcserelatinaliitlc anecdote. Tber wuz wunst a man who wuz inebriated, and that he might present himself in a state approximating to the partner uv bis Liizzum, he wuz essayin to vomit, trying thus to eaee his titumicK uv the uqpleasaulnis therein, but he coodcut do it.

lie heaved and heaved, but ther wuz no result. At this critikle period anothermanapproached, remarked kindly, that of he desired to vomit, test holt wood be ruu nis fiuuer down his throat. The druok iudividooal looked up, iudiffnant at this unwarranted iaterfereace with his constit-ooshucl rites: 'Blast Ti-or eyes, sed he, you or me boss in this yer puke Sekictary Welles, is the anecdote. I respeck the po.iliou vou hold, aud dislike tayln anjlhin disagreeable, but sir, a puke, and 1 purpose to bosa it startid lo wunst, and found things in a uichly mixed condition. The followln is coinmled from my reports: In Noo York the Keneially are sound.

The crops were poor last year, and all kinds uv hizuis Loin dull, the Postmasters are generally anxious to hold on. They arc, therefore, outspoken in their support uv the coz. i'hem ez wuz men nv sUndin and religiously inclined, bcioie tue rupcher between the President and the party which redoost him, says but very little iu public, and that little they say very lomp They Generally see that tber is any partikek-r difference between the plan aud the plan uv Congress, and there bein so little, ought to yield for the sake uv peace. The Dimocmts holoia such places aic loud cnull'la support uv the Admiuistnishen; hut, Heaven! toe endorsement uv sich men is 100 hcaw a load lor any parly to carry. Now, that I think uv it, 1 hev at last solved the mystery uv our wide spread dclcat last fall.

Ju some Dccstncks the Dimocracy found Jobusou too heavy a load to carry, and iu the balance the Johnson men lonnd the Dimocracy too heavv a load to carry. In Ohio, the first place I stopped at wuz Oberlin. tnc idaec where iheiiiauer college is located at. I lo say that tue Postmaster at that pint is a ruutiu Ablisbnist and iu the two hours I was there, I coodeut find a Conservative RcpubJiken who wood take it. I ncariy persuaded, but just he wuz about to consent, his wife fell a weepin onto his buzzom, and with techiu pathos wanted to know ef he was wiliin, for sich small pay, to leave a tarmsht name to the tour children now born to cm and the vuu which was expected? Uerepentid and leiused.

I didn't invesiiffale cz tully cz I nnffht, for there aiut a drop uv there, and cz my give out, I felt that doo considerashen tor mv healtn woodcut permit my slayin another hour. I recommend the abolition uv the office, or the establishment uv a grocery, with a bar In the back room, cz a nucleus around wich the Dimocrisy kiu rally. The next place 1 come to 1 found the Postmaster asuspishus he is drunk he speaks verry highly uv the Sckretary nv dale, but wneu sober Le avoids politiklc nmters. I sejesta raise iu the salary nv the offis. tuat he kin aiTord to ktep drunk all the lime.

At the next pint I intudoost myself ez a English nobicusau disguise, studying Amorikin raannerc and customs, and meushuad caielcsely that I lu bie to Washlaton, and hed bin pieseuicd to the President and Secretary uv State. The Postmaster was viznbly ntTeciid. lurtiveiy around lo see tout no one wuz lookiu, rein irked in a low tone; deer sir, 1 uvyoo, form yoor idva uv the put die men uv Amcricy from them fepeeiueus. Ibez. The first, sir, is a a man cood.

never hev bin made on purpose. Tue second wussuthiu, in his early years, but now, sir, a degraded old and bustid into tears, determined to hold onto his place, he tried at lust to britu me President, by accident, up to Lmtihatbeiu impossible, he delibcrate'y let hisself down to the level uv the President, aud the distance, wuz urcat, the Sckretary beiu sulbin, that the shock, sir, undoubtedly knockt bis intclleuk out of him, lor he aint displayed r.ny since. lie iPeially fell amous thieves. May the Lord William H. Seward for the shipwreck he made uv his repulatliCn, At this pint the poor man stopt.

I baupened to pull out my hundkercher, and in doia so dropt upon the ficoru ideceoi wich Be seed, it resd: V. 2s assy. Dr. G. ISascornb To drinks curie the month uv Jicusn-, at lUL-enispcr diimc, $35.00 He looked at ray lace and seclu that that hill to me, I'uU faiatin onto the floor, ehrekin I leave the case in the bunds uv tne net- Ifsaggnivaiin- Auolber opctly defied me.

lie wantad rae to take the oiks elf hands, flis children, he ted, wuz made mouths at and akofled at, at skool, bccoz, ther father, wicb lea bin a Kepttblikin, held a Fedral oflis, and his wile wnz delected for President nr the Scwin Society, a i oeitiun she lied alluz held, on the same akttouni. He bed stood it lomr cnulT. El be eo rdentcit it oil bis Laud commit toicide, and by thus putr ling histelf out uv tne way his abuzed Jamily the only reparashen in his power. I sejeet that he be removed. Sich talk may be safely eel down cz incendiary.

Another bed the highest possible opinion tit the President, and worshipped the aekrelary. He considered his plan of ctrnctlon the best wlch cood lev been devised by mortal wisdom. hed vainly striven to get a nomiim-b'-n for an oflis from the Kcpublikln party for years, but failed, owin to a lack uv confidence, lie wood hev lined the Democracy, hut ez they wuz hopelessly in ihemiuonty, it hev helped him. He considered noshun of film the ofiisis with Kepublikins bully, ther bein so few uv mat persuasion take em, and he want any accessions to theparty. Ther wnz now just enniTto hold the ollisls in the control uv the Psesideut, and them wuz all the ofQsis they cood get anyhow.

I sejest that he be continyood. He discreet, but we expect all the virctaoos at so small a price. None uv ns Is spose I hev my failing. I shell conlinyoo my invcsticaabens, tho it is dreadful trying labor. Goin, ez I do, thro Abolition sections, I hev to carry my own whiskey, and, cz sad experience hez demonstrated.

quart flasks do. Sometimes I lev to lay in one of them towns three lours. 1 respectfully submit that arrangements be made for the transportashen uv a leg uv sustenance to accompany me, otherwise I shel peremptorily resine. At my lime uv life regclor supplies is necessary. Putuolcum V.

Nasju- P. M. fTViel is Postmaster), and likewise Professor uv libUkle Politicks in the Southern Classikle Military Institoot. DEATH. A Ftmcral DHcouroc by Victor An American lady passing the winter in Dresden, of Saxony, sends to the editor of the Philadelphia J'rets, the following translation of an address delivered some moo Lbs ago by the French poet, Victor Hugo, nt the interment of Miss Hmily De Putron Within a few weeks wenave been occupied with two one we have married, and now we are burying the other.

Such is the perpetual agitation of life. Let us bow. jny brethren, before inflexible destiny, and 3et us bow with hope. Our eyes are made to weep, but they are made to see. Our heart is made to sutler, but it is also made to believe.

Faith in another existence springs from the faculty of loving. Let us iiot furget that In this inquiet life, which is controlled by love, it is the heart that believes, The sou hopes attain to Hud his itather. The mother will not consent to lose her child forever. This revolt against annihilation is the grandeur of man. The heart can never err.

The flesh is a dream, which Jades away. This trauce, were It the cud of man, would take irom our existence every sanction. We cannot content ourselves with this vapor, which Is mere matter; we must have certainty. Whoever loves, knows and feels that the prospects of man are not upon nis earth to love is to live alter life. Without this faith, MO deep gift of the heart were possible.

To love, which Is the aim of man, would be his liuuisbment; paradise would be a hell. Jfo; ct it be declared the loving creature demands the immortal creature. The heart must have a sun. There is a bean in this coffin, and that heart lives. At this very moment it listens 10 my words.

Emily de Patron was the gentle pride of a respectable family. Her friends and neighbors found enchantment In her graces and pleasure In her smile. She was like a full-blown flower ofjoy in the bouse. She is gone. Whither Is she pone? luto darkness? No! It is we who uremthe darkness; she is in the dawning light.

She is in the light, In the truth, in the reality, in the recompense. These early dead, who have done no ill, arc the blessed of the grave, and their heads rise gently from the tomb towards a mysterious crown. Emily de Patron bae gone to seek on high everlasting compliment of an Innocent existence. Youth has -pone to eternity, beauty towards the ideal, the pearl towards the ocean, a spirit towards its God. The soul, tbc marvel of the great celestial departure which we call death.

Is here who thus depart still remain near ns. They are in a world "of light, but they as tender itnesses hover about our world of darkness. They are over ns and near ns. Oh whoever it may be who have seen such a beloved being: sinking into tbe tomb, do not tbink It has felt you. The beauty of death is its presence.

Inexpressible presence ot a soul which smiles upon our tearful eyes. The being that we mourn has disappeared, but has not departed. We uu loiter see its gentle face, but -we feel that wave beneath its wings. The dead arc Invisible, but ther arc not absent. Let ns be just to death.

It is not, as has been said, a ruin and a snare. It Is an error to think that here in the darkness of the open prave, all is lost to us. There everything is found again. The grave is apiece of re tltution; there the sonl resumes the infinite, there it recovers its plentitudc. There it re-enters on the possession of all its mysterious nature ft is set free from the body, from want, from its burthen, from fatality.

Death Is the greatest of liberties; it also the farthest progress. Death is a higher step for all who have lived upon Its height. Dazzling and holy, everyone receives his Increase, everytlungls transfigured in the light and by the light. Do who has been no more than virtuous on earth becomes beauteous; he who has only been beauteous becomes sublime, and he who has only been sublime becomes good. And now who am am I here What brings me to this by what right do I aduress the dead? and who am Nothing.

But I am wrong. lam something. I am a prescript. Yesterday exiled by violence, to-day a voluntary exile. A prescript is a vanquished, a calumniated, a persecuted man, a man wounded by fate.

A prescript is an innocent man, weighed down by malediction, liis blessiug ought to have virtue in it. I bless this grave. I bless the noble, gracious being that lies there. In the desert we find the oasis in exile: we meet with souls. Emily de Putron has been one of the lovely we have met.

I come to pay her the debt owed by a proscript whom she has consoled. I bless her in the dark prefund. In the name of the sorrow, whereon she gently beamed; in the name of the trials of destiny, which for her are ended, hut which continue tor us; in the name of terrestrial things, which once she hoped for, and of celestial things, which she now obtains; In the name of all she loved, I bless this lifeless being; I bless her in her beauty, in her youth, in her Innocence, in her life, and in her death. I bless her In her white sepulchral robes in her home, which she has left desolate; in her coflin, which her mother has filled with flowers, and which God is about to fill with stars. Chess Tourney at tUo JParls Correspondence of the Spnngaeld (Mass, Republican.) There 1b probably no nation on the earth delights so much in games of chance and those which imply skill, as the French; and the liveliest Interest is felt in the grand International game of chess which is to come ojf rduring the Exhibition.

The nations whose champions are to contest are Russia, Germany, England, France and America. Russia's knight is said to be a magnificent player. Germany boasts of a man who has vanquished twenty players at one time. M. Devinck, Counsellor General of the Department of the Seine, is the defender of France; and Morphy, whom the French journals speak of as the handsome young man who plays is to represent America.

Morphy is spoken of with genuine admiration by all good chess players, and It is evidently feared that he will carry off the laurels. I have called this a tourney; I believe it is intended to have, during the progress of the Exhibition, a veritable tournament, when the old days of chivalry, prancing steeds and lance in rest, will be recalled by the pomp and splendor of a tilt between good horsemen. CITY COMPTROLLERS MONTHLY STATEMENT. Gccclpts and Bxpenditnres of tbo City of Clitcasc, for ilie fQvnili of ary, ISG7. Wafer Fund.

Board of Public W0rk5.516,271.15 Waller Kimball, Compt 4,0110.00 $20,274.15 Setcerane Fund. From Board of Public Works. $150.00 Heard of Pubhc Appropriation From Board of Public Works. Taxtt of irCC. From City Collector.

40,733.41 Fpfdal Atsefrmrnt. From City Collector Board ol Pubi Works. 14.302.54 alter Kimball, CompL 505.06 33.055.2 Hirer Improtetnent Fund. From W. Kimball, Compt 3,023.40 Haiool Tax Fund.

From W. Kimball, Compt -152 01 Personal Jiedemniiont, From W. 439 40 General Fund. Prom Licenses 2,217.50 Fites, Police Court Bridewell Fines Itt-nt- Wharfirg Interest 527.66 Fuel Account 73.10 77.7 North Market 16.91 Fi-es 11.50 Fire Insurance Prem. Fund 4,919.71 Marine InsurancePrem.

Fund Recorder's Court 24U.53 Pest House 74.25 15,353.53 Old Gtiural Fund. Prom Waller Kimball Compt 55L5S Certificate! oj Indebtedness, From Walter Kimhnll Compt 1.675 00 Lilt and Health insurance fund. FroitT.il. 20.00 Total Warrants nave been drawn upon lbs Treasurer during the month of February, 15C7, for sundry accounts as follows, lo wii: Water Fuad 510.703.11 Sewerage Fund 8,377.73 Hoard of Works appropriation 15.G29.33 Special Assessment J7.U70.-9 Tunnel Fund 2,227.53 Bher Impiovemeal Fund. 13.532.27 School Tax Fund 53.00i.il Rcloim School Fund 9.131.0 Police 63,619.70 Personal 470 03 Bridewell 5 1,061.90 Certificates of Indebtedness 86,000.00 Interest Contingent Fund 3.8.30 city Cemetery 87.50 Health Department 3,516 4 Krroria 'iax Warrants 617.30 Damages General Tux Warrant 2.53 Fire Department 30,493 03 Lepal expense 251.43 Public Square and Building 226.22 Police Station, North Division 5,143.31 Recorder's Court Refunded Fines Police 70.00 8C37.43 813.45 Conn Salaries Street lamp Printing and etat'oeery.

Election expense Police Court founds saloon Licenses DG.75 ira.sß 82 W) 12.53 WAirzn Korns 11, Comptroller, FINANCIAL AND COMSRCIAL KOHETARY. Satcbdat £vESUO, March B. The following is Manager ItcO exhibitor the buslx-esa of the Clearing House for the week ending 10-daj; Clcarlmrs. Balances. 70 1,485,740.30 160,088.80 1,412,760.00 133.3J1.91 1,417,009.80 miT.UU 1,162,127.73 185,00084 1,434,413.76 March 4.

0 Total 8.523.966.73 9C7.fW5 07 Lnstweek 8,823.540.251,107,791.73 Business ic reviving slowly, and there Is an Ihrreased demand for money. Some, if not the most, of the hanks report that currency Is Ing closer. There is no actual stringency, bat the discount houses are obliged to be more conservative in making loans. Paper that is denominated find no difficulty In obtaining recognition, bnt all other signatures are obliged to seek tbe open market. There la no change in the rates of Interest either nt banks or on the street Exchange was rather flat In the forenoon, and round lots were placed between banks at par; bat In ifae afternoon there was a firmer feeling, and we heard of no transactions below 3 cents premium.

The demand for Foreign Exchange has been moderate during tho week, and rates are lower, wing to the decline in gold. We quote; Gold. Currency. London, per pound fs.oo f6.75®6.85 Pans, per iranc 20 27)4 Berlin, per Prussian 75 1.01®1.02 Hamburg, per marco 26 50 Norway, per six mjnt 30 41)j Sweden, per specie 1.16 3.6701.51) Gold was higher. Ibe market opened at 134)4 and closed at 135.

Tbc following quotations were received by Boyd gold brokers: HKSomm 13114 12:00 ISlv 10:45 12:50 p. in 133 11:00 131 2:30 IBIS 41 IkOO 131 11:30 3:30 135 11:45 Here the market was quiet at buying. A few lots were sold over tbc counter at Silver was nominal at buying. The following tabic shows tbo daily range and closing price of American gold in New Turk, for tbcwcek ending to-day: Closing. J.3->S<fcl.Bß& Tuesday, 2.3s>?®LßGtt 1.85*£ I.

J. LB3 Wednesday, Friday Government Securities were steady. Site following chows the closing prices to-day compared with the three previous days; Si 2 a. 2 i 109J4 1W SfXGF Of Five-Twenties, 110 109J4 109 109 Five-Twenties, 107 lOT Five-Twenties, Ten-Forties Seven-Thlrlles, SeveD-TUlrUcs, 2few irivt-XwcDties 10C-U 10654 10CJ4 106J4 Here the martet was steady acd quiet. Wc qnote: comurrrxT xahket.

Baying. Selling, 309 109 U. S. Sixes, of 1881. U.S.IWOu, iorji 0.

iocs io7fi b. 'US ami IOC 14 email U. S. 10-408, large U. S.

JIMOs, email OCj4 D. 7-aKte, let eerice D. S. series U.fi.7-30e,Cd 105)4 C.S.T-COe. email Compounds, June, IPC4 117 July, Aujj ISO! 116 44 3804 115 Itoi iu Way, 16C3 ISCS 4 1805 41 Oct, ISCS no The Second JSalloxial Dank quotes the Public Funds as follows: 5-20 crops, Juno comp, lS6i 111 July 5-20 coups, Aug.

116 Oct. 115 10-40 coupe. Dec. in May 1805 11a 10-10 coupe, Aug. 110)4 07 Sept.

1,0 7-Soe Oct. 41 44 109)4 Locals are quleL There more inquiry for Chamber of Commerce, and the market is firmer, with tales ot 97. We quote Saying. Selling. 98 fHf 07 Chicago City 7s Cook County Chamber 01 Commerce.

hew Font si Closing prices for cam. Joseph M. Lyons flro' nt nd.m Bdi K.Y. CentraL.KE* Erie (com) 11. S.

(com) 73 C. A Pitts Hdce Island 95 C.4K. FU W. Quicksilver W. U.

42 C. A. B. 129 11. C.

Hudson 111. Cent C. M. St. UO do (fid) 55 Board strong COMMERCIAL.

Satcboat Etzkiko. March 9. The following tallies show the receipts and shipments of Produce fluting the past twenty-four hours: UECZUT3 PAST TVTEKTV-FOGB noimg, Flour, brls 4,114 Wheat, centals S.b’Jl 7.021 Com, Centals 7,213 Oats, centals LGsfi 8,017 Kyc. centals CU2 Barley, centals 013 211 Grass Seed, tts 153,723 2 0 444 Broom Com. tt-s 0,555 7V33 Cured Meat, lbs 325,114 6L3GO Beet, brls 130 Pork, brls 57 825 Lard, lbs 105,115 17,260 Tallow.

5,832 7,048 Butter, lb 5.505 11,731 Bicssea Hogs 707 511 Live Hogs 2,518 1.620 Cuttle 473 3 Hides, lbs 129,883 51,000 Hffibwices, brls 202 80 Wool, lbs .....10,531 3,850 Lumber, jru 70 Shingles, 420 279 Lath, 720 tsBIXatXXTS FAST XWZ2J3X-rOUII HOUUS. Flour, Wheat, centals, orn, Oats, Rye, naricy, centals. Grats Seed, Broom Com. lbs. Cared Meat, Be.

Beef, brls Pork. bils lard, lbs Tallow, lbs Barter, lbs iheu-ted Bogs, No. Uvc Bogs, No. Cattle, No Bides, lbs lilgbwlncs. Wool, lbs Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Sail, brls There was a large movement in Provisions, to-day, but the business was very qnfelly conducted, and largo number or the transactions were not made public.

Tbc demand for Mess Pork was less active, bnt the market was firm at previous prices. We report sales of 1,800 large portion yesterday $20,03, at which the market doted strong. There was no demand for Pnmc Mess.and the market was nominal at $1 18.00. For Extra Prime Pork there was alimltcd inquiry with soles ot 2(XI brls at sls.oo—part at Milwaukee and theremainder here. Tbc demand lor Sweet Pickled Baioj was active, and tbc market ruled firm, with sales of tierces hero and 1.

brls at Peoria at (24.00. In addition to-ihe consumptive demand for Bulk Meats there is a large speculative Inquiry, and prices are steadily appreciating. We note sales of 440,000 Iba at lie for Short Bib loose, delivered at Keokuk; iGjfc for Clear Sides and Sc tor Shoulders, loose both here. Green Boms sold to the extent of 2, CCU pcs at 12c. Bacon Bams were firm, with sales of COO casks on terms not made public.

Lard was dull, neglected and cutlrclynomtnal at 13c for prime steam. Grease was Arm with sales of 13 pkgs choice Yellow at oc. Dressed Hoga were quiet and unchanged, with sales at $8.5009.00. There was no demand for Whiskey, and the maiketis entirely nominal at 25c for bonded and 42.20 for Ircc. The demand for Flour was fairly active, and the market Is characterized by great firmness on the part of holders.

Wc uoie sales of 2,500 barrels at 75 for White Winters; $11.00012.25 for Red Winters; for Spring Extras; $7.75 for Spring Supers, and $6.00 for Rye. The Wheat market was less active, but an advance of was obtained on No. 2 Spring; No. 1 was Inactive and nominal at Rejected was steady. The sales foot up 23.000 bu.

at 12.0502.07 for No. 2 in. I. $1.0201.91 for do. regular, and $1.7301.76 for Rejected; clos- Ing firm at $1.04 for regular No.

2 Spring. Com was less active, and the market declined at the close there was a firmer iccllng. About 97,000 bn. changed hands at CTc for No. 2, and for firm at the upper figures.

There was more activity in the demand for Oats, and the market advanced with sales of 52,000 bushels at 425-14 for No. Crmat 13Q43iic for ficsb receipts. Rye was in moderate request and better, with sales at 2.994 for ircsh and 974 for winter receipts of No 1 In store. Barley was steady and firm, with sales at for No. and for sample lots.

Timothy Seed was a trifle cosier, with sales at 52.50@J.C0. Clover was firm with sales at $7.75 (39.00. A few sales of Hungarian were made at and Millet at 65c. Tallow was quiet, with light sales of country at HMC. The following telegrams were read to-day New York, Match 9.

Flour salable and firm at Wheat quiet bn: Arm at Corn heavy at in rtorc. Oats otrocjj ai Pork dull at laird nominal. Whuhoy quiet at die. Coldsl.3l?i. Medium grades wheat stronger and active.

Low gradta dull. Wheat inactive. Corn Arm and salable at Sl.OO&l.iOK. Oats active and firm. a shade lower.

LITER, Id the afternoon the leading Grain markets wore active, closing with buyers of No. 1 Spring Wheat at $1.9534 and sellers at 1.0334. No. 1 Com was firmly Provisions were dull and inactive. The Cattle market was steady and firm at previous rates.

Ihero was a lair Inquiry and the few oficrlcg were readily absorbed at good prices. The market closes strong at 54.00&T.50 for mon to choice grades. Live Hogs were in demand and fall prices. The pens were cleared, chirfly on shipping account, at for very common to prime Hogs. The market closes firm at Cbo range of prices given above.

CHICAGO DBY GOODS MARKET. Eattkdj The srect cloaca on a quit inciare tncderate)? activ easier. Bleached biartlngi scire brands prices are a Striped Sblrtlncs arc stead unchanged. Prints arc qal Ing prices as loJosrs: Merrlmac T). Cocbeco 19 l-BClfiC IB Gamer's IB 17 17 Lowell 15 13 Lancaster.

17 Richmond 17H Lancaster. naovr.v si Banner. Btark 21K Appleton 21 Medford wok Nashua. 2fl Indian Head Cabotl A 21 Atlantic Amoskeag 22 balmor falls VIK Agawam IS Appleton 19 Illinois A 4-4 Swift Hirer 17 PepgeteU 31 American 27 ulus N. T.

Mills 40 SiU Bates 28 White Hock Hills 4-4 25 7-8 23J4 Masonrllle 2734 Bar Mills 23 Androscoggin 7 7-8 24 23 4-4 35 FATES CAJIBBIC3 Lonsdale i Engllsb 20)f I DSMVB. 89 I Connecticut. York A6V Washington 2t Manchester. 1 Miltord improved A 3 Oziord 28 I nine Hill 23 30 I Cora City 16 2134 I Pawnee 20 BTBIPZD annrruraa. Amoskeag sv WblttendenC Yrrk SO A OilJf American Hall Thorndike Boanokc .20 Sheluck ct 20 AmoskeagACA 51)4 Hamilton, regular 36 A.

30 Pemberton 30 Swill Hirer. 23 TorkSO-lncb Star Mills Sldnch 27 Albany lav 36-tuch 37V York 33-lnch. CORE ITT JEANS, Amoskeag 2VVI Indian Orchard 18 22V I Androscoggin Bates 15 23 Naun.kcag Globe 15 CANTON FLANNELS. Hamilton stout .29 25 EllcrtouT 22V IN tamtam SBOWN DQILIfi. Bolt.

22V I Bennington 22V Laconia 22V1 Fcnperell 22V DELAINES. Manchester, sew 25 I Hamilton. 25 Pacific. new 23 I All Wool BALUOBXL SEIBTB. 92A0 I Maorau AMnlleken 92.13 Wilcox .2.2563.00 I 2.00 Pontootuc.

1 Bruner 2AO Wnsulngton I Belle of the 2AS Til DEADS. 91.10 Green A Daniels 72V White Skein 90 Hadley A 90 1.00 Worsted Braids 85 Wililmantlc Stafford 70 COTTON TADNS. ETC. Eagle CO Eastern 55 Hope CO Carpet Warp 450C9 KraLklin 60 Candlewlck park. 60 Chicago Batts 912.D0 CAE ETS.

LowelL 8 ply 92.C0 Superfine super I.S7V Fat, Tapes 1.42 Brussels. lAO llnrUord.eitra 3-ply 2.10 Boxbury 1.70 2AO Empire Mill 1--7 Belgrade LlO 1.43 CASSIVEBRS. Farmers 1 Everett I. W.V Waboah 45 1 Everett 47V 10835 JO? CHICAGO CATTHE NAUIiET. For iho Week Ending March 0.

Omci or Dailt 1 Batcedat Ettvinq. March 9. i BEEF CATTLE. The Hallowing table shows the dally receipts and shipments ol Beei Cattle during tbe week ending today, compared with the receipts and shipments of the corresponding week last year: Receipts. 1567.

1966. 1867. 1566. Sunday and 613 SO9 Tuesday 703 817 534 711 Wednesday 2.069 1,455 7a 414 Thursday 99 Friday 473 4.5C1 1,739 4kJ Saturday 268 1,233 300 1.776 Total 4.935 10,914 9,301 Last woek 8.905 6,610 Week beura lut. 4,170 Waek ending: Feb.

16... 4,771 Week ending Frb. 9.... 6,903 4.18 MV Weekending feb. 8..., 3469 By conparug the receipts for this vssc and last we find the following: stock Jlurkcu March 9, 1967, reott red ty oken: Receipts Uu thsn last week 8,968 Shipments less than lost week 1,451 They compare with thareoelpU fjr me corresponding week of 1866, as ibiiowi; this week 4,915 Iloeefpta lor corresponding week of 1666 13914 Etcuptt less this week for the tame period la the year 1865, we Had: Con.

p. B. 6 cent bauds. 1851....108 D.8.8V ct 5-20 coup. 1662 139 U.

6.6 Vet 5-20 coup. U. 6 ct 5-20 Ibis week 1,9 Receipts lor the ccm-SDcndiag week of 1563 9,631 Receipts lesi this week. 3.718 Sales to-day, aud lor mo week up to this erltuug were; coup 1665 107 D. S.

ct 5-39 coup. newjss.llljf U. 5 cent serlci D. H. 7 3-10 3d 6BIM U.

B. 7 3-10 3d CatUe, Ross. Bbeea. Mondny 164 new 113 Tcc-fdar 453 K. 016 819 Wednesday 4.234 XCB7 Thursday LKJ3 3.932 411 Friday 770 3.CT3 1,035 fcaturdsy 353 1,548 161 Total 17.093 3JW Tho following is a comparative statement of the receipts andshlpmcats tor the past two mouths: series American Oold.lW* 2d Board strong.

Cattle. Boss. Sheep. Received In January 19,0 219,419 9.119 Received in February 25.038 71.112 9,130 Mapped in January 11.490 4.679 Shipped in February 13,003 14,174 3.531 By the following table la shown UlO receipts and shipments ot Cattle, Hogs and Sheep since January 1. 1567: CatUe.

Ilogp.i Sheep. The market fbr Beef Cattle lor the week ceding tight. has beta a fairly active one, and much more faable fordrovers than coaid reasonably be expected, when we take into cocsldsraUon the drooping character cf the markets abroad. Eastern advices have been decidedly unfavornols to the shipping Interests, bat this fact seems not to have checked operations to any considerable extent, nor interfered with tho regular course ot trade. The receipts have been nearly below the receipts of last with a Rood general attendance of buyers, and trader a ttronz shipping demand, all the offerings have been readily absorbed, aud fair to prime grades hare appreciated In value to the extent ot 35A33d per IC3 as.

and tills in the face of a decline of In the New Fork market. On common and inferior! mixed total and on medium grades, for which the demurd has been less active, tho improvement hat not been so marked, tbouch in mot I instances holders have been enabled to realize nn advance of 10315 c. Tho character cf the demand was substantially me fame as that noted in our laslwerkly review. Tho Inquiry as heretofore has been chiefly for folr to choice shipping Steers for the markets of New York, Buffalo, Albany. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, and of the total arrivals more than four-fitbs have been taken up on shipping account, at f5.75@5.25 for choice fat Cows and medium Elects and Oxen to fair Her Steers and prime Oxen, 5ndf6.75g7.75 lor good to extra smooth Stale Steers averaging from USO to 1,800 as and over.

a few packing homes havo had ttclr representatives In the market, bat piesent rates are altogether too high to Justify extensive operations ou their part, and their purchases havo Imen restricted principally to common and medium Cows thin rousb Etccre, and oxen, at and wlttJu the range of $4 lor very ordinary to prime packing Cattle. The demand for 1 tbouch less animated than during the two or three weeks preceding this, has been fair, and holders of fair to prime droves have found icady rale for their offerings at 45.C0&5.7S per ICO Duricg butchers Sind slow sale for their prolucts. and hence the demand for butchers' stock has been quite moderate, and for such sales have dragged somewhat at for common mixed lots. Including thin rough cows, half fattened Bteers aud Oxen to medium Steers and prime fat Cows. have been In moderate request and salable at for common to choice qualities.

3357. 8,049 5,813 5,187 9,51 50,408 10,705 0,033 339,437 839,331 352 3,33 i 878 101,415 14,172 00,717 800 8,010 0,603 383 1,789 1,131 1,770 100,801 30,010 311 OS 41,300 3,033 803 CI7 070 1,052 331 143 833 ISO CLOSING 07 THE SIAEEET. Saturday-trade was exceed LDglydull. Tha receipts were lighkand with eery few exceptions, of an liferlor criiiT. There were but few buyers In alter dance, and as holders were firm In tbetr views, trade dragged heavily, and compuatlvcly little was accomplished In the way of sales.

Some 253 bud chanced bands. These were divided between thlppcrs, feeders and city botchers at $5,000 7.10 for common to choice beeves. 'With the exception ol a few odds and ends, the pens were cleared ot stock, and the market closed strong at the subjoined quotations: CXOSINO PEICKS. Extra Flue, fat, well tofi year old Steers, and averaging 1,330 and upwards 57.3537.50 Prime Good, well fatted, finely iormed Steers, averaging Irom to Be, at, 6.7307.00 fair fctecru, fair flesh, aversions 1.CC001.2U0 Bs. at.

CJM36.S3 JfetUum Medium and cood Cows, fit for city eluncbter. and averaging 80001,000 as. ftU 5.0005.73 Blot Common cattle in decent flein, avcragtnz BCOOI.COO as, at 4.7505. lJzht and thin Cows Steers, rough and 7700333 at 3.5031.80 HOUS. The following are the receipts and shipments for the current week ana lor me corresponding period last year: Itecclpts.

Shipments. ISCT. 1535. Sandav and 433 BC7 1.113 j.irM Tuesday 2,715 WTO 1.7.*3 JO7 Wednesday Friday Total 14.712 0.120 lU7J 2,601 LMt week 20,103 16.317 Week before laat 11,194 7.RU I 'Mt a.aa Weekending Fcb.S 22Ad 4.31.1 Week ending Feb. 2 Uasi a.

053 The recelpu tills week nod last compare as follows: this week 1t.743 deceived last week rig deceived Icrs this week. The receipts tills week compare wlm lUe receipts lor the same period In 1566, as follows this wcec 7 i.rpj itccclpts for corresponding week In ISC6 g.jie Becelpts more tbla week The receipt! for the week bare been light, falling 5.6G7 head below the ot lift week, an i under contlnned fhrerablo artrlcca from the there baa been a strong shipping dcasnd thronghont, that each day arrivals hare teen icadlly absorbed at a eLade better rates than obtained at Uie closs ct las: Of the 11.7 bead received, head have been taken np for New York, Bnlfalo ana Philadelphia, leaving 3,23) bead tor b'lme coustnnplion. The Inga bare generally been of a rerj low order. To-tiat there a lair demand, and the prices were clu. dat lor common to medium lots and talr to prime Hoge, lelng on advance of on the doting ratea of yesterday.

The market closes Arm at the (inotationa given below: Tills week. Last week. Good to Choice 17.00*7.23 JC 6V47.10 ilerttam to Fair common c.s.\t«.so HOG SALES TO-DAY No. Ar. Price.

40 prime fat lot 44 common qna.ity 7 195 shotea ilock Uogi IPO e.a fair bacon Hops IS 93 tdpord baht Hops fi'j) 63 (-rime bacon Hogs jflj 7ca CO pood fvtn lot jo tfi pood lot 7ci Cl rune quality 1W Joo 7 same quality ISO 709 3 prime fat Jot .191 715 40 rush uneven 740 7.15 41 choice Dog" 61 cool tat Hops mi 7ie 57 pilme even lot 7.131* demand has been fair daring the week and good to prime mmtou grades lave fouad ready at lair rates, (ommen and medium lota have lech somewhat neglected, and slow at any price. The market may be quoted Btcady at f3.S9jtG.CO far common to fair, and fG.sgc.so lor pood to prims Received this week, sjso received to-day, 520. Shipped this week, 4C5; slipped to-day, nine. CHICAGO DAIL.T MARKET. AO sales of Grmn in this market repo't ire matte on the busts of uiuler (1c) otherwise espres-eti.

gATVBDAT Etksiso. March 0. 3.77. Arc tin 1 on FoartJi Uasj. The lol.owms is tue tang ot the Eastern floods: Etetoco.March 9,1957.

let Dry Goods Market. Sheet tc and prices arc a shade are in lair request and on oIT. Denims, Ticks, and dy, and prices 'are quotibly let. We quote to-day's clos- 31 4th RatM frotn Chicago cmsj. Floor.

BulTalo, N. Toronto. C. 73 73 Montreal, C.E 1.25 73 LU 1.03 Albany, h. x.io i.r.l 1.13 1.13 i.n 1.15 Boston rta Albany.

1.33 73 1.50 125 Boston rla Granu Tronic 1.23 75 143 1.33 Portland rla Grand Tronic 1.53 35 Philadelphia 1,05 63 1..73 j.os Baltimore 5 103 Plttsbargh 05 40 SJ 5 Cleveland, Oldo 45 53 47 Jeftereonvllle, ltd 45 33 TJ Clnrlnnatl. Ohio 45 S) CO 43 6,643 hrls; shipped 5.013 hrls. Tncie was a Pair degree uf lilho lour market to-day. Choice Dranesot Spring Extras vrre In lair demand, and with rather light stocks prlcci ruled ojcceOlncly firm. There is nothingofnny conseqcence doing In c-prlag Supers and the stocks' arc nearly winter Extras are In fair and flmly held.

Sale-emhracs 'ho following: Wnna hrls not named, at hrladn at ri4dC; Bed brH not named at IKbrUuo alfn.OO; BrancoEXTEA-20J hrli Alternate, at at 911.00; hr not named at JlLCOaoo hrls. at 10.SU; 150 hrlsnot named (ito brls do at fio.RO; 150 hrls do at 11C.75 100 hrls do atflOdM: 100 do at SlO-t'O; 130 brio do at (10.10; 740 brls do at (10.00: 340 bis do Goto atJP.SO; Branco 100 Oils not named at 93.C41; ICO hrls do at Flo brls Broadhead. at (C.co. American AmOsSear. Uucbcas ilrnrnias Allen's 17 Providence James 17 Gloucester .17 W.

iv. Freeman Co.IS TMon it Wamsnna 13 Colombia 3UAH3. I Glasgow 33 i itoaooKe 19 jHEsnnas. Atlantic Mills Feppcrrll 17 Great U. 19 16)4 Indian Orchard 21 13 15 Boot Mills a ISK 1-3 Western World 16M Arkwright.

20 Portsmouth P. ujf Napoleon 17 Quaker. 15 XX stardord 2i)f Nona took 21 snnrTDfoa. 8,921 centals: shipped 5.218 cauls. Market advanced Vftlc cn No.

2 Spring. Sales were: 5,000 ba No. 2 at 91.91; do at 9LWY: 5,000 ba flo at 91.9 JV; TOO 10.000 bn do at 11.92; 400 ba do A. D. dr Co.

at 1.07; "2.000 bn do at 800 bn Rejected at 91.7 490 bu do at I.TS-cioslng tirm ab9l.9>. I 3.23 centals; fhipped.s.lß7centals. Maraet lower. Sales 40,000 tm So. 1 at79c 10.000bn do at 26.000bn do LOCO bn No.

2nt 68c; 800 bn do at C7c: C.OoO bn Rejectoil at bn do at Clfcc; 13.0 CU ba do at 01c 2.4t0 bu do aiCOc Eui bn firm at 79c for No. 1. BUIbUJIUD. Hod Book 7-8 17 Lonsdale 26 Arkwright. 31 Wambcck 32 J.AW.

Canoe uv 16 Mlacfcstone Hirer ....23 A niackstaoe AA 21 Ballou A Sou 4 2JJ4 7-6 sSscentals; shipped none. ketadvanced IfclKc. Sales were: COO bu No.3at4tvc. 1,200 bn do at 440 (fresh); 5.000 bn do at 43)4c: on do at 43c; COO bn do al42c firm at 43 c. 1,824 centals; shipped 2.751 centals.

Market advanced Italic. Sales were: bu No. I 406 bn do at 9Jc (freeb); COO bu djatOlVc (winter). UAKIjBY-Received, CIS centals; shipped, 953 ccttalj. Market firm, bales wcie; bu No.

2 ut pVc; 4(0 bu da at 800 bu by tample at 1.00: 403 bu NX)bn dost Site; budoat Sue; 400bn do at He; 400 bn do at 73c; 800 bu do at 7vc; 4ttibu do nt 68c. A l.rOTlOL—Nominal atfiAioi.to. Bales were: 13 bags good at 93.00; SO bn at BItUUSI were; 4 Dob medium at lIUI.OO. Bit AN, were: 10 toss Middlings at 25.C0. Received, 0,566 as; shipped, There no chance to note In toe gt-nerai character ol the market, an; essential particular.

Tocru continues to be a steady and lalrly active demand fur prime table qualities for home consumption, and the receipts of such are barely to meet thedc- msed, cnees are thoromcbly sustained, nod lor choice Dairy the market rules firm at For something fancy, a very prime article in email neat packages, may occasionally realized, bnt ollixlngs aoswcrlnir tMs description are rare, and isle iat outside figures, exception la ommon tub, and common tirkln, mere is scarcely any movement, and certainly no chance lor ttic better. With ro outlet for tbe large surplus already on band, and with the storks etIU piling up, tne feeling is dcclJejJy weak, and dealers find It fmpoMlblo realize, except S' reduced Bales to-aay Include 5W aa choice roll, at 2tc; as prime roll, In tubs, at lie; a pkgsnt Sic; I.CCO ns at WJfc; 3 firkins at 10c. We make no chance In our quotations, as Choice Dairy Si (2.73 Good Tub Common Firkin 10 Prime Firkin .50 Cii 3 I There is but a slight improvement tc note in the demand, bnt in anticipation of increased actlviiy a little later la the season, a rather llrnur lecling obtains, and sales are being made at lull prices. Burlaps and Gunnies are In fair rcqnest and firm at previous rates. Wo giro tbe lollowiog as tnc prices enrrent: National seamless linen $39.09 Union A.

2 bn, do SS.On 2 bu, do 30,00 Com exchange 53.00 stark cotton seamless Lewiston A. do 61.09 Androscoggin, do CO.OO American, do 69.00 Bearsr Mills, do 60.09 6, do 61.00 Penn Mills, 00 65.00 Fort PUI, (55.01 til go, 60.00 Saco, Unm and 00 Itidgewood, linen nx.o cotton 33,03 Springfield Gunnies 20.03 Empire 40.03 report a fairly active ami eteaciiy Increasing ckmvnd, and the etocks of Stlme cooas are running very low, they are being rmly held; dealers Invurlably realizing at fnu rates. The supply ol Dairy la morn liberal, bat Talnes hate appreciated, in sympatay with the advance In prime factory. We revise out list as fol- i lews: New York Factory (ceanine) 20 an Factory (Illinois) ,319 namlmrjr 19 Wrfitcm States 15 eis Western Reserve 15 ia America" 30 CO A continues gr CC3 werc wc ji Epsbilned to-day nil around, im i( ar the better varieties Bituminous Coal, wl Ich the S'ocej are con- Blderably reduced, the mf fcet was firm at quotations. Hard CoaU were easier without quotable chance In nrlcea.

Wercpcatoo' tlt.oo do 11.09 jr pm 11.03 da ineral Ridge W.OO willow Bank 10.00 Ttmnel 10.03 Chippewa 10.00 Uloaeborr, u.co Lump 14.01 Ler-t' prepared 13.60 U.OO Illinois tOW 8.00 fl. oi Aek SAte 6AO I Yoochloeheny. iuim tbedatoof our istt rewrttbere has been no chanre to noace the enerai diarseter of the market. prlcca are firm at the recet decline. We coDQane to quote Klo, good to prime Rio, prime to choice attUfi market ruled dull and Inactive.

Ko sales icportcd. a large mpplv in the nsrket today. ace with only, local wants to supply, prfcea ruled Sd3c lower. Sales were slow, at will an occasional at AND is alkliiy active hneln-SH doing to this department, and the general market ruUaflrmat quotations. There a steady, Cslr cemard Dried Fruits, and lemest Instance! dealers are realising at lull rates.

W.ster Apples continue in good request on local acciuut, and though the Is very lloerat, prices kcey well op and arc firm at Ji.EO.iSW for common to prime fcrlpTns. Jr-ccd, for very choice varieties is not nafir.quently obtained. Oranges In more literal supply and 50c lower. With etcepuon orlccs arc unchanged, and we continue to quote: UnXKit FBCITS. Applet, brl 14.00 A SJO Lexouf, M-erica EJ3 Or.uij.xa, 7.7".

ft B.CO CratEcXilts, br) UX3 CEtED yOCtTB. dram cartoons, Dates Sdoz'J a cans, Aples, new Peaches, halves and Quarters. Pesches, blackberries, new, a Raspberries, lcw, a Cherries, pitted Elderberries. a Rat'lns, seedless, 50 Sardines, jf boxes Sardines, boxes, Receipts. Shlpmeits.

33.7(7 THE MARKET. sins. Almoadr, hard-shelled ft 21 Almonaa, ion shelled 39 ft 45' Almonds, paper-shelied 50 ft 55 Wilmington, OS 4.W ft 4.23 Brazil Nuts 23 ft 21 Filberts 16 17 French Walnuts, new 31 ft 24 Naples Walnnti 23 ft 21 Fecans.ioiullaodlaree. 2d ft SO nu-kory NUU 3.C0 ft 3AO ba ft 7.00 market exhibits considerable animation. ted for nearly all decerlptlcns prices are lully eusuincd, and tirm at our nuoiations.

atankerel cla light supply and Him at which the stocks are also moderate aru BtltL with an upward tendency in prices. The following aru tha prices current: Whltefl rfi, No. 1. 16.730 7.00 WhltctMi.No.2, brl 6.73 Trout, No. vTirl 4.50 ft 4.75 Trout, No.

2, br! 4-2Sft 4A6 Mackerel, No. 1, brl, new iu.ooftlo.so Jlackcil.No.2. brl 9.50 ft 9.73 Mackerel, family, brl 9.00 ft 9.25 Mackerel, ext ra mcaa, 71 tfbrl 14AUjtl5.00 Mackerel, extra mess, Kit. 3.50 ft 3 73 Mackerel, No. kits new v.ss(ft 2.65 Mackerel family, kits 2Jjft 3.23 Codnsh.

Bank, VIOO Bs 7.00 ft 7.50 Codfish, Bank 7.sftft 8.00 MAte- 5.00-4 SJB Herrings, dried. No. 1. box 53ft 55 Herrings, scaled 700 73 Laorador Herrings, brl 10.00ftll)AO Labrador Uerrtnss. brl 5.25 ft 5.50 Norwegian Herrings, brl ftlsA3 firm.

Sales were: 13 tres Yellow at tc. Illl.ll\» INReceived tw hrls. Shipped, 311 dull auu nominal at 25c tor Bonded and lor Free. i selling for CCQGSc for Eastern, and COcfnr Western. 7C7; were; 24 divldlhgon 2fo at 31 dlvidlne on 2CC ms.

at BAoft3 75 Wavcraclrg 175 tbs, at 8.73 15 averaging 244 Its. at 9.00 IIA he market quiet, betas the supply on hand is moderate keep well up, and were tolerably firm to-day at quotations. We repeat our list: VmOI.tSALE PBICES. i Timothy, roller and beater pressed fU.OO®IS/!0 Timothy, HAU13.50 Pialtlo, better pressed IO.OJ^U.OO BETAIZ, PBICEK. Timothy, roller and hosier pro sed tn.OOQI3J>O Timothy, licto prised 17.003W.U) JTalne, roller and better pressed H.s.Xai3*o Prairie, loose on wason, delivered 130UH0Q II Bs; shipped.

I continued active ucmand, and with light re. cupis the remit improvement Is well sustained, and offerings were readily absoebeJ at full rates. The Inquiry is chiefly on shipping nccoual. tboneb lecal tanners are bnyfoc freely. The demand at present Is principally for light Hides.

Grubb? lots are taken at otc-thlrd olf. We quote as follows: Green SUfZO Gn.cn baited, trimmed 11UA13 Green Cull 1439 Kip salted Pry Flint, trimmed 13 Dry baluu, trimmed MW'jLWc Green Salted, pin cured lOyigntfc IKON aM) continues steady, ana prices are without perceptible chance. Wc quote Common Bar sv Horse Shoe Iron Heavy Hand 6 a Hoop and Light Baud CVftU Hound and square 6jJcj gwe Oval Sioot flue Halt Oval and Half Hound 6Wc Sheet Iron, common Extra Brands Sheet Iron, galvanized 13 Sheet Iron, rharcoai. 26 Sheet Iron, 25 Ncrsrav Nail Ib'fls, Blow Steel, German 13 ftU Plow Steel, ,17 spring ana Tire Steel, English Tool Cast steel, ordinary tires 2i Tool Cast American oK (£33 Blistered Steel market was moderately ruleo llrm. We quote: Char.

1, andSlnch, fCa.CUCS.OO Icur and 3 inch ai.0T400.00 Thlnl Clear, inch WJOiijj 00 First and second Clear. Flooring, rough. the some as Second Char wide 50.00353.00 Common flooring, lij.tOari’PO Matched and Urejst-d Common Flooring. 18.0041300 Matched and Dresied S-lnch Gammon Flooring and second Clear Siding, SO.OQ 432. First Common Preavcd Slditir 2i.Coi.ii 00 Wagon Hex Boards, select, IMnch aadl A 33.07.i3*03 Slock hoards, 12 tncncs 2e.00it27.00 Common oards.

Scat Hint. Fencing, and small Timber. 13 to 16 feet 2i.aU27.00 and Scantling, 18, 24 fret. 23.00*30.00 Joists oad Scaalllnc 23.00 or Star Shaved staUirtac 4AO A or Star Sawed Shingles 5.004 SAO So. Sawed ShiiiciC' 2AU 3JU In yard By car-load by Northwestern Railroad! limed in any van! wiure cars can he SW Uehed.br on? depot.

a or Star Sawed Shlnclei. by load, on track 5 90 A or Star Shared Shingles, by car load, truck 3.73® 4.CC 50. 1 Sawed shingles, by car-load, ou track' 1.50 Three a car-load added transferred Which charge follows ahlngiev In frelsnt bill. SUINUI.X STA-NOAIItI. Shingles to be two inchoa In thick- Lend Inches.

llar.a—Twc-tv incher. Court y-five. LI'ATII a ate holding their Ho a-elr. the u.aikrt. and ordn liear lunr to strive quite sirotg nt the.oilcHiuL- ucui 3ftO 747 3.JC9 2,131 3.533 1.583 1.310 1,701 3.7 city namni ri Com tiv a ft 44 Calf.

ft 1.40(41 rpper. C-nttfy cellar ftor oai Blsnshtrr. 501 Kkl 1 Hamers, tOai 46 Kip. Xo. 1, me- I dium.

Kip. Xo. 1, AM) Tl? r-arkcl act as follows: rrv. Cox Tin i'lale, I 10x14 113.00 Latuft liga. 7t Small i'Ue .14 Karlin 3 COTITH.

Metallic 31 bper bottom. Krazlnsovir 10 Bl.ri't, It to lb 02.. nines JlAliUll XILTAL. HI quality .10 ABilnionv 20 Fine adder. Cu ZI.VC.

qnatlty. cask J3.V Ist quality, 13 NAll.S—With llg malctiut t-d at our quotatlnc 10 keg S7XOI 8 SiCMnchVo flio eetrral market tpm to-day. tlioucL prjrfg were well Fiialnlncd anil comparatively rrm.H* previously TVe make no cianne in our follows: Unwed oil 55 JVhfcie Ot'l, 7. ii, i 95 Lan! Oil, extra I.ls'ilJO Ol). Kn.

i winter l.iudi 15 iin V. No- 1.a81.10 round I.isai.Bo oil. 1.20'*1.55 IIkIiIuoOJI Clfll Sperm OH. w. I) 3 0 Lubricating on sogjkoo market was qolet 2r lower.

enow quote; Cart-on, rat load iGe CurbiD, uaul jst Bcn.tcJo.......scffljoc I It's cored me it, Bs Lard aabn Be brlflpork and 101,02 as Arm bat Ices active. (yesterday p. at were: CO brla at 91-MO; 150 itrls do at Milwaukee, at were; 365 les at WOO brls at Poona. at 12c. cnu were: 600 tres Sugar Cured and Lauraa-Hl on p.

tirevo were: 2.000 pcs at 12c. Hu Ik good demand ami a shade higher. lr rcrt Hear Sides at 10Vc; CO.fOO lbs Sbouldera at fc-ull loose; 260,000 lbs Short KID at heoktik at 10c loose. There were other Urea bnt 'he particn'ara were not made public. dul, neglected and entirely nominal at 12c lor prime t-team, TAI.UMV-Market quiet.

Bales were; 23 hr Country at prices remain unchanged. Hales were as tallows; doz 9 Mvs doz at £3.00: coops atflAO: coops at 9.00; Dbesjzd tss at 16c: 410 its atlMfc; 103 at 15c. eencral market was quiet, and as la nenally thccatcatthispi-rlod ot the week, ness was restricted to iheflillng of orders. Woropcat qnotatloni; Kico WkteUvlc K. and A isiauxc P- Extra llXftlS Yellow Oxnard .10 Wall Oxnard C.

extra 11 wail Yc New Orleans prime HWWI4YC New Orleans fklr only moderate demand, and prices ruled flrm at the following quotations: Boston Amber New York Byrnps ajr.si.l3 Yellow Mnlasscse gj Porto Klco 85 New Orleans Philadelphia Hive 70 Chicago Kcntjcry, Amber 1.0041.15 Chicago Reunery, Goldsp ssa 93 Chicago Hennery, Snrsr House 89 AND utiic both theMj Tl'l'i 6 1 "Wady at the following prices: Medicinal ilstaisge Chemical none; rhlpped.aa brls. There isnocnongctonoticeinthc gen-ral character of the market. Prices are tinn os follows New Fine Coarse. 2 fa Ground Alum 1032.15 Crocnd Solar 2,63 Wand, hugs 2.VJ Dairy, with sacks 3 00 Baity, without in: ks 5,73 SEE 1R.729 lbs. Shipped 112.009 lbs The market was lairly active, and on Timothy, prices were a shade caMrr.

Sa'ea include the tolUwlng hag. at 63 do at Sdo at 370 do at 73; do at brU do at 00 ones do at Sao at JF.77: 4 cro at 1U do at $8.23: 10 do at ST. do at 3J brls at bags at MiLtsrr-rabaas common at Is no Improvement to note In the demand, and the general market remains substantially same as previously noted. Choice grades are la good demand, and for sneb the market roles Arm. The stocks lares, and prices are steady at the annexed quota-lons: young tuperlor to fine, 9 A Young Hyson, extra to enolco, 79 A 1.TWg1.90 Imperial, superior to A 1.10511.60 Imperial, extra to choice.

9 a Gunpowder, superior to fine, A l.iawl.cu Gunpowdet. extra to choice, A 1J537.03 Japan, natural line to extra flue, l.ractl.ls Japan, natural at, to choice, A Julian, natural teat, colored. A 1.3341.40 market conttnnei very quiet, nut the here, and at other points, are considerably recnced, debte evince no Disposition to shade pilees to any considerable extent, and among lenltlmate dealers the market may be considered mm at the pricesgKcn below; FIVE CCT CUBWCfO. l.fCCtl.li I Choice. BSIOKUiO TOBACCO.

Virginia's Favor- I Medium 21(X2Sc It. common Sterna BtoSlc Choice 1 PUJO TOBACCO. Loyal I Medium wc Farmer's Du lent Common 5.54.0 Natural l.trftlASl Navies 553 Half sound Flounders quiet andsteatly at talions. which arc as lollows: Maple. coin, 919 soaiS.M Maple.

com, in yard llecclu cord, delivered 9.W Beech. 9 curd, in yard 9 8.00 Blckcry.fi cord WUOIr-ltKeiTed, 10A84 fti; 41. St. The market is lairiy scute, trees are unchanged. Rio, common to 27 sa tft 3 22 ft 23 4.53 (ft 4.73 9 a Bftf 16 (ft 19 43 ft 31 ft 31 66 ft GR 65 ft 66 15 ft 1b 9.50 ft 10.15 SO ft 21 3 ft 40 tMtllly icetcailne'demuwl) joks ilrniTy.

it from ilia conntry are rctly. We quote lao market ge of ILOCE. Slaughter, 433 43 Slaughter, Sole, No SjAiietiter, Sole, CLicjco X0.J... sta 81 Ilunnoi Afros 40 Orinoco Sols Orinoco, coed, sl3 32 French Cilt 31 3.1032.33 French 31 3.0033.11 French Calf, Lcmoliicit, and prices continue per ml. 31 H.1C31.20 I BRIGHT WIEE.

1 to 6 I 7,9 and 9 i lo ami 12.... 113 asdli i IS and IC. 12 20 Fence Wire. KuaaxAS. Nos.Oaudlfi .25323 American.

Ist quality. 19 quaj. Ily. 19 Americ.tn.2d duality, 16 Hit stocks prices are firmly ns: 12d $3.25 fine blnwl 9.25 find bincd 10 75 Jnt Bolknt 1.23 LIST OF LETTERS. BEMAINUTO DECLAIMED IK THE PcstOfllceat Chicago, State of Illinois, on thsday9(h cf ISCT.

obtain any of these Mtcn the applicant rututcall Ibr BiD LcttecV give the data of liar, anc pay ere cent for f3r If not called for wlibm ixotrrn. they will be rent to the Head Letter Office. are not advertised they bare nalncd In tfac office one week, and on Frldavs and urcays letters to be advertised are In the hands of the Tratsonblsc Clem. 1. HIHECT letters plainly to the street and nmnbcr.

as well the Host Office ana htate. state, etseet and KcunsE, sltn them plainly wltb full name, and request the answers to be directed accordingly. to itrancon or transient visitors In a town or city, whose special address may be unknown, should be matked.ln tbs lower left-hand comer, with the word Transient. 1 4. Fiace the postaee stamp on the upper and ttAVB space between the stamp an ll or rtKT-HAttsiso without laterf-rlac wllhUiewtlMne.

KEQOEET fcr the RETURN of a letter to writer, if unclaimed within thirty days or v. itten or printed with the viut, Post Omci and iTATE aenwi the MUiaml cod of tbs envelope, on tb'face side, will becoronlled with at ths usual preonirt rate of postage, payable when the letter la en'd to the 29. Law of wf Free delivery of Letters to any part ol the city can be secured by having them addressed to the street and number LIST. A Allman Battle miss Alwellil mrs Aloro Maltha mrs And-rson father miss AlfJtancjer Alary mrs Ambrose Mary AllleJPniK Armstrong Nelly miss Alsana AnnL Arnold Charles mm Alexander mra Ashton Addie miss Alexander Charlotte tors Austin Afmon mrs Baker mrs Boone Lucy A Elizabeth mrs2 Bowvn Annlomiss Ball Llbble A miss Bowman Eliza miss raidwm Nancy mrs Boyd Hattie miss Bambrldge Mary mrs Braodl Elizabeth mis Itenleter.Locmlamrs Brackett Mary Gcrtmoe Bancroft Mary miss miss Barlow Mary A mra Bradford Mary mra Barney mrs Bradley Lucy mrs parser Fronl miss Bnges Andrew mra Uccimon Aturs Brings mrs Bernard Jolla miss Bronson MaryEmla Bench Mary alas Brookings mrs Bcthnne Harriet mra Brown Jazzlo miss? Bciuei Hattie mrs Brown Elizabeth mrs Benedict Helen mrs Brown Ida miss Best LonUa mrs Brown Marla miss Brnscn Oeorse mrs Brown Margaret mrs nney miss Baker A 31 mra Bingham Mary Bullard mrs Blanchard Lucinda mrs SBucklcy Jane 31 Bioenm Helen mlfs Bnckley Minnie miss Blater Rosetta miss Budgher mrs Blanchard Madorn mra Bon Mary A Bormoro Mary miss Burgess Nellie mrs Boardman mra Burton Clara miss Jtond Harriet mrs Burns Maggie miss Booth Caroline Cndy Nellle mra Colby Fanny miss Callahan Uonoru Cole Nellie il Caldwell Sally Coulter Mary mrs 2 Cameron mrs Conner basic miss Cambell mrs Conyne CBS mrs Caramel! Lizzie miss Converse Nathaniel mrs rampEJ mra Connor rale miss Cnmi bell mra Condon Rebecca miss Capner Henry mrs Cotikllc barah mw Cannon Alargaret miss Converse Millie miss warden Kate cuss Connor Luale miss Carlton Lonlea miss Connor Katie miss Carlton Kate miss cook Harriett mrs Casey Letty miss Coopvr A mrs Caswell mUs Corx Lucy mrs Caswell Nelson mrs Cor Annie Chevalier ECmadamo Cotter Atarlamlss CliaranersAva miss Cory Ann mrs Chambers Corrigan miss Chamberlain mra Crawford Ratio tntna Chapman EII mrs Christie Sarah Clients mrs Crowe Nellie miss Uiuich mrs Crowe Ellen miss Chnstci her Mary miss Cul.en Alice miss Clcxtoti Mrvry mrs Cunningham A Clark nle mrs Curtiss mrs dr Clifford Nedlcmlss Curtiss Anna mrs2 Cell A raise Curtiss miss Cobh LucluaJ mra Curtiss Mary btowdl mra Dadd Louisa miss Don-thne Mary miss Daiecr Maty miss Donavon Tretfa miss 2 DausAnambs Dunn Margaret miss oavls 11 A mbs Dunn Mary mlsa Davis mra Dunn A miM D.vu Jolunna ran Dunn William mrs Dayton Mclrlna miss Dowling Monica miss Deems Thirdoain miss Douglais Salhe mbs Decora Maggie mbs Dully Lucy A mra Dixon fcnrah mlas Duvall Mary mrs Dhlon ilury mrs Dyson dr rors Doane II rors Dutton Luibo mra Dockrell KmiM miss Dya a Miranda mra Doolittle MAC mrs Eaten Addle mlrs Ellla Abba mra Eaton Mmn Empsy Jenny mlsa Flora miss Enixonn'Fmn Edwards Chariot mra Everett Lizzie miss Elliott liobert mrs Kyi la Ann mra El is Eliza mrs Ererett feus an miss Lldnogc Loulra miss Etcrltt Henry mrs Farrell Mary Franks Clara miss Kartell JxnKamrs 2 Freeman KOmra Hlzgf rale James mra Frecyan Mary miss Fleamlng? Maggie Freeman Kittle Flint Eliza mrs Fulton Jennie miss Fogarty mrs Fuller Mslt mrs Friaiej OrscoCraU Fountain mra Fuller SUva mrs Fitzgerald Mary Cannon MJ mrs Grant FII mrs Gammed mrs Gray Malvina miss Gndley Laura mrs Gray Martha mrs Oirould Lorcctu mrs Gray Jessie mils Gideon Elian mhs Gray Alice mrs 2 Glllls mUs Grant iiaaiel widow Mary Amiss Grady mra Goodzr an Anna mra Grecnliov Martha mlsa Goodwin 8 mrs Green Mary mbs GoodwluMiirt ml a Grlllln Ihnea Goodwill Lou mlsa Gridin miss Geodull farrlt-nus Golllrcr Wm li mrs Graves mrs lisle Fannie Haajsnre llaJc Mary misi Haywood Wm mra Haley 1 onl.e De-ard Ocorce mrs Hairy Emma mrs HenuUiloUlot mlsa Hal- ilary 41 mrs He'auh'y Mary mrs UartDaffk Jane mils Holt Charlie mrs Am- ltn Hooper Neddie on H-li mrs Hopkins Horace mra Herrick Cattarlno Htzaoe ti Hofjcn Aaselh.o Hamlin Molllu mrs Horan Marj miss llamiuoirt ls mrs Hoyt JertUemlss lUmlln AfiWiinilss Hoyt Swjhnn Hanu alary mra iiowaro came 1) tstsi Uanby 11 It om iiuwe Elizabeth airs Mnry mrs lloweFrutiK raw IlnrrU Sorau omn Howard Harris Celeste Howell Mary miss Hama tv mrs Hiurhca Mauls Harris II leu mrs Hunter KEen Han lotion Hutton Hannon hatlc miss Haruy Kaly mUs tlarty Manure; miss Hill P. mist Max rips Huifinomi Anna A mrs Ijsrt doliu Hart mrs IldJI .11 UII9 Hart 11 1 mra Hotfnmn Kate mrs Hobos Hu'bawny Lucj 7.

urn Hill Abb? Hatband Jbsc Choree TV mra Jonen Jan- le Eliza mUi Jones Fannie Jennings Mary uilas Jobcsou Carrie uilti mra Johnson Motile mUi Joluu Ccrli-tuui Jcveii mra Johnson Nellie imas UaLlllu Juliimin mra Jonm Ollveuisa (03 4i Kronii EUa Kamhall Marion miss Keen LM mrs Karaball Mary mrs KtUcy Hattie mrs 3 KlrbyWHinis Ktlcuum Kernel Kinsey Ouve miss Ktrrolt Margaret mrs Kinney Hattie miss Keyes Muilic mua I.a»rabet*Mary Vmrs Lon's Fanniemlu Une Augusta Lcvraea Olive Late JoriHh mrs I.tmbot Maggie mtss l-ii foD Libbtc Curry misses laurence l.n miss Ltvinfood Lila mlas Uee-y mif Lou an Maggie mils I.vurcuco Delphine ran Lord mrs I-svtil Lrld.ti miss Lord Hannah mrs Lewis bcptilamrs LtukEUmrs Lewis James It mis Vflhoncr James tan Miller Lucy Malory Kate mbs Mihcr Waller mrs Mansell Ctirist.na mlu Minor Nellie mrs Menton mlas ililicr miss Mau ne Herne A miss Matrh Kittle mrs Milks CclU mrs Martian. Jennie mrs Jllllcy mrs Jlarmail Maggie mn Uource Elmira mrs M-trlton Hdlutms Marumi Margaret May Slabe. mrs Morgan a mrs Moran Ann miss Mcncbam aytvester mrs Motumci Marr mra Meade Eliza Murrlsvr Mary mbs Mtcway Louise mrs Mooro Flora A rabid AY mis Mmroy Marla mrs centiall dr mrs Myers mrs Mtrrm ether mrs Maguire Mary A Ellen mrs Merry mrs McArdle Mary miss McCovron Kellie m)aa Ann MeGtc ilary miss McCalla Hattie mien McEwen mrs McLaircn Annie miss McGee Moille mlsa ell Edward mrs McUan Jane miss McCormack Aril mlas McKlllip John mrs Mcciaaalian Elizabeth mrsMcf-u ty X'elly miss Mccormlct miss McNally mrs nalit Jane A mrs McHoumd Christy miss NsclcMarymlis Nichols Emmatnm Nai-h 8 A turs NUrs Hannah miss Nash Cornelia mra Norton mn Newman Jane mrs Norman Julia N'otlnl Sophia mrs Karris Thomas mrs 3 Knccnt AriDiDta tors Kordon Sarah miss Kvwton Phitamcn tort Koyes Charlotte Nilra Horace mts Nottingham Clara mra N'elkie Mary mn Oliver Eliza tniffl Owen Minnie Dg'-n Annie tmaa O'Brien Helen mrs ulcoit Harriet A mrs O'Connor Kate UAUICI A nshc Owen Jane mrs O'Ham Margaret miss OWtnAnna Julia miss Paine Phlnclla mrs Pope James mrs Papin Mary miss Pohejs Edward rare paudock Jane mrs Powers Nellie miss Palman Mary tales Porter Adelaide Palmer Annie Proctor Samantha Patterson Margaret miss Potter Hattie miss Phillips miss Purdy Ella mlaa Pitkin Carrie miss Pugb mrs Pierce Cbas mrs Proud mra Pritchard miss Poolcsj mra QulcnMary A miss QuackcnbushL Rmra Qulnuam Sarah miss It Paine Sarah mrs Roberts Maggie mitt Rankin Geotgc mrs Roberta Mary Ann mlas Raymond Mary miss Roblnton it mra Rapp Thomas mrs Rogers bailie A miss Reynolds Ella mui Role A mlas Rcyt olds mrs Rolllr soil mra Reynolds Btlle miss Roof mrs RcrnbartCamc mus Rosanna mrs Reutnord mrs Ross John mrs Redner Hannah mrs Ross Harriet Rit hey A mrs Reticle- Rosanna mrs Rickard Augusta miss Ruby Elia mrs Hightman Hannah mrs Rntbertord Atoertmra Rejkerbon mrs Briber Alice A miss Ryder Joshua mrs Rancll Geo mrs Riley Mary mus Salisbury Mary miss Stcrena Sylrla mist Sawyer Jorexui tnra Stereos mrs Intlt mis Btcvensoi rars cai.utll Margaret Stiles mrs S.any dim Mario It mlsa Seeltmlt Hattie sirs bill man Bailie tnrs Sewell mrs Styles Fannie miss Mmw httltt Rites Stuart Lizzie miss Shaw John mrs Stoddard Kate miss Shaw Joseph mrs Strlcfc'ard Lizzie bhepharo butannamrs Stubbs Nellie mrs bhepbard Susanna I tars Stuart Lizzie miss Sherman tnrs Storsmre Sherwood Aunlc mrs stranaban James mrs Simpson Lncj Us Storey Ella mUa Sickles Mims Btorto Man; tret mrs Sludq EllaCmUs Striking l.ucy mrs Soule Miranda mrs Balllvau Alice mUB let A mrs Summers mrs DUULU utwun. Sovey Alice miss Smtth Anno miss Springer mUs Smith FratUt mrs 3 Surauae miss Smith JGmn cialr ilcttle las Smith Stanley Anna miss Smith Jane miss Mary mlsa South Anmlda Steel Julia a Smith Sanca mrs Stewart Mollle mUs Smith Virginia miss Thompson Alwllda miss Taft mrs Taylor Albert mrs Towhoo Elizabeth Smrs Tesunrocn A Mile mlts Tooney Ansa miss TUtur Fannie mbs Towssbend Anne mrs Tlmuiot 8 Mary miss Troxcll Loirs Tililcn miss Tracer Jcnney miss Thomas Wm 11 mrs Tyler A mrs Tti' moot fitarcaretmrs TutUeDLmrj Thompson Helen sirs. Von BnzklTt Cynthia mrs Vaughn Alice mrs Vale John mis Waite Helen miss WhlttfjlPmrs Wuhoi- Jane White; Horatio mrs Wangtr James mrs Clarion mrs Wansel Cattle WilsonmlsaWh'ittSKer mrs Ed mrs Carrie miss Watson fa miss Willard Fannie Wamn Marten mis "Wild barah miss Watson Jennie miss wild mrs MIUCVIKIIUUiaiUW tlllUO 11113 Watcrsoamis Wills Weed mrs Williams Emma miss Webster Mary Ann Williams 8 A mrs Webb mrs Wilson Alice miss Wt-bo llcnrr mrs Worth Lrdla mrs Wells it mrs Woods Netty mrs Wettcnte Emily mrs Woods Margaret miss Wheeler mrs Wring mrs Lizzie mr a Wrlrnt Adeline mrs Wheatley Lizzie Wcdalett Mary trass Wfccldon mrs Zone Sophia nj'ijj Initials.

BDPmlis3 Kate miss 6 Miss Snap A Catch Um, or Kiss me quick Harriet nitr. Fanny mrs ELv atf. A mty, Ol tar a GENTLEMENS LIST. AbeelCfcasS Alexander Andatoo Charles Abbott Alexander James Andrews cap Aldridge John Andrews John Allen Edward Allen WT Anthony FH A cams 00 4Allao Archer John Aktew Henry Allan Thos rev ArxillswraE A hre: a George Al'an Thomas AnerHU Aitcn 11 or Xibea Aab Cbar.es Allan Os nr Andennan Henry Atkins Walter Albleo it AndertonLF Auer Alexander John llAndtrson James Aim BsbMtt Chas Blodar Deonr Braytoa Frmrt BremDu John Baron KB BlrseWm Brawdy Martin Bailcl BUOy Brewster Baldwin Bishop K' Brlffireinan Baldwin Jotham Bishop RQsco Brigham wm BisseuTJl Armour Bollard has ElackJasPS BtllUnLcwii LM uUckbom 0 Britton JC LancroltC cnot Britton pro! Barbour A Dlackhurst Thos Broderick Joseph BarbourlUchtrd HakalKff. BrooksOeoE IV Borcar Fred Blase Mat Brown Mnlth Barnes Tbos Barney Hiram bllnaJclm James Barrows Geo BIUs Aaron Browu Bartcy rev Blodgett Rattle Brown RL Baxter dr Bogart Jacob Brows Earnest John lUurgess il 3 Brown CBS Beach Kelson Bohannon Pur-Brown rtngton Drown BeaoktonAV Boland Christy Brown Mel Beans SamuelS Toiler John Brown capt Rebh TV dr Holier FA Brown Sami Beck Eugene Booth Itobt Brown Thos Jr Becker Booth, SaUmau ABrncker John Beddow Wm Bay co Backing ham mi Beebe Jerome Booth co Bouton 11 FJ B.llock John Deers Samuel Bowden William Bundy rapt Bclchcr Bowden Cam-Bunker Dwight BeltteldHH mines Uarbant A col 2 Bell Jos Bowen OmerC Burdick rdgar Beniamin Mj ron BoweisSamnel Burgess A Bennett KB Bowes Brack Burke John Bennett Wyeant Bowkerjoseps LBurahara JC BctmttlWmC Bowks Stephen BUurns blmon Bennett Boa mar Don Borns John Bennett 31A Boyd David Burt Seymour Bennett Jostah RlrharJDUuahman Bentley Calvin Boi Den bon 3Butterfield Geo Delian Jos Boyle Butterfield Baton Uevanjohn, Boyle Frank Butterfield mr Bevans ll B- ynton Byrne Boko Bickford 11 Bradley Ihomaa Byrnes JT Bigelow Danl Brody Mark Barger Spa co Brcnnock Jas Biggs A Eralnard La Gee UradyUugti BignallLC Cale James Colton Caln Patrick Chapman ChasN Colvin H' CbapmanOM Colm Timothy Caldwe 1 David Chapman MortonSColvtn Albert Calkins Charoley Wm Conran Olcknell CalkinsLO charter MW i ComecFrcdXi Cnltawav dr GeO Chattcrton rone Samuel CamibeUDF cnocsebio Her- Cooley John Campbell James 2 berts Connor John DF Cheney T.H Cnnwny Thomas Cacnall McrphyCbeater.Georee Conner Geo A Canning Charles ChldlsterWmM Conyne Eugene A Csray Charles CbKcote (apt FCooke Cony Thomas Childs UD Cook James Carey John Childs Fred CookEC Carmody Patrick Lbln Cooper Carpenter AS Cooper dr ITT Carpenter Christopher rev WCornes rev Curpemer It Cornish Carr Henry It Church George Cornwell Wm Carroll John II Gladstone Congnlm Patrick Carroll Wat Clark Cooiombe DenJa- Catse Clark dr min Carter James Clark Robert Cousin Mitchell Carter 8 Clark John Covert rev John Carter Georeo Clark Cowan George Carter clurke col Cowell George Carter Clarke CowperWE Cary Jnmrs Clay Stephen Came rev Wm Case Bradley Cleveland seth Cianch Waller Case CicveUna Geo Crawford John Crocker Casey John Clough George CrofootCD CaecyLcwisE ClnmnT Croioot Casey Frost Cubb wm Crombie Wm Cossin Dennis Cohb Cross James Caswell 11K Cobb Otis Cro-ismanOQ t'atklnsJW Cobora FIT Croutb Walter CatllnFil Cochran Crnieshank Chas ('avert CoferJonnll Cunts Cornelius ChadwU-KJC Cohen Curtis Chamberlain rev UoH-ora Abraham Curtis i son John Colby Enoch Cushman SR Chamberlin II Cole CuslcE Morns Chamberlin BU CollinsWm Chapin I.

ColUns Jtnn Coombs Elijah 3 Chapm Edwin Dale Delaware A Donahue Patrick Duter Charley Demander DorleyJas Davenport OllverDecny Wm Dou; lass Joseph Davenport A Denstet Peter Dow Ueo Davenport John Dtvenny Edward Dowd Leroy DavlcaonArcbd Dewey Dowling John Dans Charles Dickinson Doyle Langhlln Davis A Dickinson 'lay- Drabble Chas Davis ii Co Jor Dibble Orris Dunbar WM DuberryJas Dunlap JU. Andrew DittustVm Duustar Henry Day DivenJaa DupeeCE Day Sami Duper Day Joseph DtddFtatcls DurfeyCH Dean dr Dodge Darken John Dicker Morgan Duval Ueo Doheny AYoung Duval Geo DeGaw Hctry Doyle Arthur DyosGeo DeUavcnJoi Dolnnd Franklin Dyer CII can Donaldson John CDcCoivcnsmr Eagle EJ Earl A dr Elliott HW EnrlshtLK. Eaton A Maguire Elliott John Enright Thomas Eaton Mart Elliott Evans li Eddy EHUonRW Evans WD Edo; Tzomos tmo son Ammon Evess or Eillnger I) Emery A Mcfar-Evert Joshua 2 Edwards laud Everett Egan mr England John Ewell Robert Egbert A co Fairbanks It Finley Aco Fox Wm fox Julios Falcb Leonard Flshhum Fanning Martin Fisher Henry Farley Frank Filch Wm Is FooseJohn Fiunham 8 Fitch A MsrehontFramel Albert Farnsworth Fltzi erald James Franclijohn col Farnum George SFletcher EroatusJ 3 FarnnmJF Fima Thomas George Fan Edward Juhn Fredrlcg II Farr Geoire Flynn JP Fujieli Flint A 0 Freeman Thomas Favour Lewis Foley Dennis French Geo Fonactu Aibory Foley Jno FrtsbioJohnE FeeninMF Foote Frudaham A CO Ford Thomas 8 Fry Abraham Ferris Fred Ford Uriah FullcnerAco Fcrion John FowaitbTW Fuller A co Fensom Rtbt Foster George FollerWmT Fenton A CO Fr.su-r George Fuller Chas Fihich Chas Foster Wm A FurgUaouK tlncgau 1 houuu GaceGcoU GUI GW GraUamJE Games Asa GlHmr Graham Joseph UaieWm Ulilaro Thos Giancy Michail Gale Allred Gillen John Grant Lb U.UmIiuWD Ullmuio Adonl- Grout Wm Gabrieleon tr.n Grant OrvUIC Gandy.last. Gilmore A Gray MG Gaucy Mletacl Glascock Gannon Tbos Gleason Watson rectify John GanoAaronP GiteaJ Gardiner ELU Coble PC Green Felix Gardner Jos GoiUdrAL Grren Frederics GaiHcld Goldmanll.3B Green A Holden Gsrrtcuon GoldMonU Green AUarlccr Garrison A Goodhue UW Grlhncn Krankila Gasset Lotan GooGlnc Clinton Gnifln John GoGa Alloa Goldman Harris Grtlea Oco Ga tea It Goodman Joseph Griadley David GateaG CO OcotnlchA GntmelaSP GavanJctm GoodrichUC 3 Gmon Wm Caynor t'runcls Goodrich Jlt Gtwcsheck Aaron Geauqnc Goocrldi Grout Alonzo UeerCtia'll Gordon Thais- Grout Front Gemoell Hubert ton tirucb; Win Gibbons i boa Gore AM Gmeu Wm ff Gltmun Hall Gorman Geo GiueyJoha GibsouWuiD Goutiy WeC Gallaciier illchad GilbertC Goucb.llt GafUnatlJaS GlldcaJas GobidWiu HacLettcV Hole llutnea hlbrlce Hathaway Wm Eliolhcirer Daniel Haley 6t 1 Huluiea Bilicr iiiiTeo Charlea Homer John HailtdwlnL Hooper Eli Hall KG Hay Wru Hooper John iMIKC Hayes Haskins Norman Uall Wm Hayes Hoa-on Wmjr Ha.lillaro Hope? Hall Jones Uohl Hopklus mao ilayijasj- Uoukiuibros Hail (IP Haynes SO Hallman A lUzleuGeoT Horn Matccw Halstead A Ilcily James llopeweil 11-ary Hammond 8 Hceley James Horn Hatnllun MaribalHtnU'rsoa Vi HortuaCGD Hentilon Martin llortun Hamilton Henry Thomas lloinur card Heixet Hamilton II £1 Her net iimuy Hough Hamilton 8 Herron Henry Homihan Hamlin FrcalN Hess II Howard Man lltcnA co -Uuwes Sidney Hammond Heuaer Henry Howes John Hammond ESI Ilexes Jacob Howland Hammond () Vi Hewitt Geo How.and Ulram Hammond Bnt-Ucwltt Darios Hoyt LD Jer Hewitt WmF Hoyt Star Hancock Hewlett Hoyt 8 Heydock Miles 0 Hoj tJcase Hacks Albert dr Hoyt Tliamas Hanlyrmncc DlatJM llantiora Wm illckcyMP HoytFesriD Hanson Clarence Hickey co Ksnssca mew Hubbard 9 ft co Harding John 2 Hubbard Harding Mike Uigtnbolham HN co HarfcrdCW Higgins Win 8 Hudson John HarsU Harry Utgglua David Hughes Gea Harms Wf Higgins John Hurlbut Chat Harney Joseph UlH.ian.ta Uumpliry DF' ilarrlnitonlhom-Ulll 11-nry Hunts dr as Hill Edward A HuatJaa Harris Gao Hill BA dr Hunt Car Harris II Hill a co Huntington Chas Harris Ton UHlablddle 118 pauis tun unuiuiuuic no Harris Wm HI. ton Geo Huntley Chas Hart Henry Hinckley HA Huntsman A Hartcbailcs UIdCsJN HurlOurtNC liar toil Hum Ira ter Ilinman Huse Henry nsrtman HltcncoczHS Hussey David Hartwell 6 Hyman Harvey Fred Hocart Andrew capt Harvey Frank Honan Michael HyrlckOS Hart A Gibbs iloc.m Martin HarceHH Haelcr Jlocjjdcn Hamlin li Harrstt Deltty Holden JiaillcUl Holden Harlan Ihlo Sate) Itcrahun Clias Irnlne Jaa Hoed ingle lYu A Inman JactoonJohn Dcnry JeneiWn juice John Johnson CA Jooca Samuel James Geo Jobuon Isaac Jones Jan.es Rceae Johnson ft Red-Jones LJ Jamtt Arthur ding Jones Jenkins Jnbu Johnston Arthur Jones Jenks Thomas Johnston JD Jones UC Johnson WJ JohtatonCbas JohnJas Johnson Wm Jones A Joelln Orison Johnson Cbna JonesP johnei a Goo Jones Walker Just Christopher Johnson Jff vvuuauuu ii Kearney Jas Kellogg A King Jas KtelcrNyramT KclloggTlm Keegan Kellogg Justin II King Kell Chas Kellogg John Klnabury Wlt Hetty Wmxev Kendall Geo 2 KiugmanNH Ktl.crJas Keneiy Stephen KlnterHF Keller Wm Kennedy Jas Kirkpatrick Keller Wm KetchamWO Knight Daniel Kelley Jas KcntToblaiA Knight HF Kelly Jas Rlmber (Jeo 8 Knight Joseph Kelly Thos 8 Klmplco Kelly Titos Kins AC A Kehy Duncan King Wm Kavanagh Keliy Chas King John A chael Kelly A Lain ft co Lee Wm Lrctwood Lamos ft Chapin Lett A Lodge Burton Landcn Jas Loawc Philip lord ft co Lciand FracclSW Locao geal Lane JD dr Leman Edward Loif capt Lane Jas 21 LcMoyneWm Long James LoneJuliaaA Lennon Thos Loruoa Dennis Lane Elhha Leonard 8 Lord Geo Lane Silas Leonard Lonne Henry Loner A Leonard JC Love Lactermon Perry Leroy rev Leslie Chas Lovewell Geo Lorey Jas Levi Nathan Low Geo LarabecCbaaH Lewis Wm Lowe Edwin bon Lewis JB Lowell EC UUU Ui.liuu uunuiuv LattcnNPS Lewis A Lowell LDmd LaugbllnP Llehuuildr Lucky 'Vm LUlig JotmE LawrenceEdwlnDJJng John Lather MJ Lawrence LUtcr Joseph Lynch lather rer Leach Thos 1-ltUe Edward Lynch Wm leaden Michael Livingston MM Lynch Martin Leavens Chas Lloyd FranclaX i Lyon LcdleyEF LohdellAC LyonWm Lee haa LohcnsonLQ Lyons Dlghl 31 Mack A ilerrthew ft Farr Moore George Matbymr Merrill MU 3lore Sqaire Magee Guy Merrill I'rcd More AO Magnlre Richard Merrill ft Uaat-Morgan Henry Mallory A mg'on Morgan Wm Maloney John Merrill Allaln Morgan LC MindervlUc Al-Mcmil Morgan Chas nert Merlng Bowers Moriartr Man can Michael MlcntT Andrew Morphie James Manning Mlcbell Chas Morphy St ManFflild Andrew.Mlcks Jsnes Morris 2 ManvHlmr Miles oiley Morrison Frank Merrincr MlUao Cbas Morrison Daniel 2 Manh ft Gcod-Mlllor Morse Horatio ridge MUler James Col Morse Edwin Man-hNAftco Miller storeeKJ UUIPQ Al th dimu Mania Robert It Miller John Mortimer Wra Mams George Miller Leo doct MortensenJ MastcyJoha Miller Michael MosellMCO Maxtotb Chat Muilcao Henry MosherSmltb Mut Wm MUUKanJobo UasemJJ TIUI tfl ill ORUI tl Mather hmmettMtils ibert A 3 Mslhollasd Isaac capt John Mollalby John Matter roaj Mathews EF Mower EG MtulockJH Mtthcwson Wm SMIIU Mahowny Haltingly liobertMina, Joseph Mulvlhm Daniel or Miner Benja Mnrdocc Edward Mathis mr George Morphy John Maxwell EG Montague GeorgeMnrphy Edward 3 May John Win Murphy Patrick Mottgomcry Murphy Cornelius Msybcw Wb Moody A MavnanlWa Mooney iTirtstlanMurray James MeJon Jft) Moore Wm it Murray John Mellon Jasll Moore Job Murry JH MehineSD3 McoreJ MuselemanH Mcretto George Moore Myers flic McAllister Chas McCorey Mclntyre Wm McArdcll MlcnaclMcCrory fcamucl Mclvor George McAvoy Prank McDcntt Michael McCabe Patrick nnnd McKay Thomas Mcfalfrny Wm McDonald A McKenna Alex McCatftey-John McDonald Patk UcKibbea Homer McCnnnhJobn McDonald JA dr McCann Jan es McDomellJobo drMcKlnned John Me Cain AJA CO McDowell Thos McKolcht BT McCarty Sami McLalne James McCuny Daniel McDudee Jos McLean Kiel McCarty Timothy WcFarlam McLean Thomas McCa-hJamea McFarland JoscphMcMobsn Cjrne- MrCasilnJobn Me Ginn err Chas Bos McClcathtn Jas UMcGoonegal Ter-McMinoa Thames McClltthy Edwd enco McMichach John McComiamr McGranc Henry McMurtyAC McCctubK McGrath Thos McNamara An.

SlcCccLell WTI McGregor John thoay McCcrmlrk John McGuire Smith McNamara John Met onrrlck Chas McllrstbOP Chas McCormick MdlwalnJ McWilliams Phil Nall Cbss Newton Nosh Chas Newton Morris Nixon Michael Nat-on Jas filing Norris John Andrew Hanson NorthustEN Uoo Sami Norton Jas Sa Nlcnols Alba A Noiton ruesira Nt Ison Nlrhohon Noyes Newell A Nlckle Robert Nugent Henry Newton Sami Nlehon Norse Wm Newton Henry 2 Nleis John CBrlrnDH OHs Jnttlo 11 Oliver Henry O'Callaxhan John O'Keefe Ondcrdonx DWdr capt Patrick Cream Dar Oimtm.TEtJr Patrick Overton Wm resce O'Shea Michael Owens OwhnU John Joicph OdOlJwM Pad den PJ Pennoyer Edgar PooleS Padcock Jaj p-tiiin Jonathan Pope Cbaa PaUeltora ffm A Perrlman Hope Pace flirUa Perkins Geo or Porter A Pace MU Henry Porter WaJ PalLeSamnel CJr Perkins Joseph Potter ReubenK Forest Joseph capt potterJohaC parUhF PaklnsN coPoweliF Perk A Perry Johns Powell ffm Parker Washtt g-Perry Geo power ton II Potttocse Chas Robimoa Partes Robert Phelan Jas Pratt ParkWtn Phelrsor Pratt KH PaiesJoteph Oliver FrattGea Parks Phillips EM Pratt OD PatksJO Phillips John A Pratt Wm picketing Albert Pnbblc Will Parsons A JJ Robt Joseph Picket Henry Chet A Patten co PlcrcaKP- Piettymaa ft Gll- Patten Richard Pierce Parker more Patten Daniel PlersonWmH Prevost Edward Patten J.N Pir-onjas Price Clay PaltcrrcnArchey Planted WD PrlcrJu Pavranriar-nceE Platt Price Pcaslee Pwt Wm rev Price PeesleyJA nrotcerVinj Prsnoce Chu 11 TMcaUne Prictor Alfred Pert Anson Pomeroy ProctorFrnlD PCCk COtSL-Jii-fc a Pousforrt John Parker AO Quackcaburb Quigley oha Qntm Junes Qnackrr dccG Fadatnsn tfm BcerCnrer Robertsvl lUdclUTe Bald KellleyThosD Poberts Wn win Ikmlck Cnas Robbins Wm Rad-ran IVm Kunlnston IVmor Robinson Frankll Radlcan Marlin Reynolds GL Rae John KeynoldsJasC Robinson Jnhn Ralthman Man-Kcjtolda Wm son Rhodes Wm Roche Chas Randall TTP BLodcsJ ItocKmP HandillUE Rhodes Jotas Ilockfd.ow Rankins John Beetles BE Klee AM KooaWmT RappJp RlctartsJO Roper mr Richards linajJ RaymondL BlchardalhotaasKoarkJ- ha nftimend 811 Adolpnasll Rcan Ifo Bunk RlrhardionJJ BussellF. Head Blrbn.ond«l hoe Hasten HradGeo BtdlcyJchn Hassell Geo Read Rttmey Patrick Dixon Brad Royal rev Rliey John RjaaPanlck Heaa CL BloidtnG Frcv Ryan Michael Bead A HlvcrscnPS Ryder Read AM dr 2 Rcltrtt Wm Ryersonjil Retd Morgan FallsbcryL Slmcuson mr SplccrXFjrJ Sanborn A Simonda Spoor Simmons Wm SpnneJos Sncdtnry John Spurr Geo binds Crrot SparrJobnM Sarnies Henry Sieger 0 Stacey Se Wilder Sawyer singles Geo Stafford William Sayler Isaac StnnetJW Stafford Scanlar JeremlabSlstv Sami Stafford John Schenck Allen fckemp Staples Wm Thss Stanley JN Scofflrld Ed B'attcry Stailey George Scott EL Sloan Wm SlebblnsLC 0 aluthour A buckling Wm ScDvillo A Chas II bterl James Scully Patrick Small CU is John Scavey Geo Frank 3 Stevens SccorcTS Smith Aodlson A ss. Heck Allen Smith Charles evers Ruins lion Smith Philo SicvemCtuvaH Seveooko Frank Smith EP Etcvctuchaa Bros and Smith Elijah 3 Stevens Boyden Rowe Smith ED A CO 2 Sewall Benjamin Smith Fied A Stewart A Smith SM Stewart Seward peter smith Frtnk Stewart James Seymoor 8 Smith Geo Stewart i Slialtj David SuiitbThuftMcaptStoCiCion Henry Stafford Lyman Smith Wcdey StodderLL Smith Gollne Stokes CJ Shannon Hush Smith Stone NE Sharkey Thomas Smi hJFS StoneAJ 2 Joatpn Smith StonsF Sharp Barwocd Smith Jas Stone Htrry Shaw Joshua Smith Kingston Stone John SheldonF Smith Sheldon Smith Wallis Stoner Sheppcrd Thos Smith Stowe Walter Shepard Smith Wm gen Stowe Gei cipt Shepard Orrin Smith Street Julian Sherman Snell capt strong Mark Sherwood bamnelSncll Solomon Stover capt Stuart Henry Shlnnen Jas Snow Chas Sumner Geo Shim, re Somerville Wm snmoerJDcol Shipley JE Southall Unraall Snelck John Shipa.au DII Southworth Suttcrl md John ShlptonJohn Southworth OX Swain Charles Short Wm Will SwedmauJoba bhnvcrj Spalclcg Chas Sweeney Hugh SlmhertED Spongier John Sweet PA ShnltzTL EparUngUTO Shutu A Spiuldlnc dr Swift narles Kills JU Speer Thos Shaw Thomas Taft Daniel Thomas Thomas TopUff Xnitjaa John Tracy AS Taimosge Henry Thomas Tratne! Peter Tumbling Geo 8 Thomaion GeorqeTrane Marcus Tboguary It Thom won AP TremalnC lapiln Geo Thompson Trenau rev Tupptn licoij A Taverner prcfThompscn Daniel Trotter Uriah Taylor 110-Thompson Iroxell Joim A hart Thompson UP Tucker CC Wells Thompson Wm A Turner Van Taylor dr Thompson Horn Taylor BA Thompson Turner James Taj.orNU Thompson JohnToraer Geormj Taylor Itardolpb Inrner Geo Dbllts Henry Thonpe A co Turner A 2 Terrill Sbinuei II Thunerr Wb TurnyW Tew ktehury Wm Tobias Juried Toll Simon Tuttle 51 Tolls co Tyler Elmer Thayer WHIG Tompkins Frank TylerWD Thomas capt Toohcy James Tyne Themoa Underbill Henry Vandotn Livings-YanTlack YamneaanAS ton dentine JamesVanslia Albert Ynnbtlcklcn ('has Vcddcn 8 VanStlcklciiCT ValentineV Vincent JF Yaablyke lease KVnilcOc ft Cody Waddcr Bryan Wells Jefferron Wllka Stephen 8 Wagner John Wentworth Chas Williams Wagner non Wlilaau Vfm WmteMH Wlrts John 21 Waite Jit WcstJno Williams Alem- Waite BB bcrtG WalconbamC Weet David 17 WlllitmsE Walker Alvin A Williams Walker Isaac WilliamsJamei Waller Til dr Weymouth Williams David If Walker EP Wheeler Albert Williams Daniel Walker Geo Wheeler Lloyd Williams Walker 8' Wheeler ft coWllson Thompson Walker Lucas Wheeler co Walfcei Alvin WheeierFA Wilson Edwin Wail Wm Wheeler Chas Wilson col 3 Wallace 2 rer WlnderSJr Waller Wuren Wheeler NS Wlneman Parker Edwin Wheeler A Wing Abram Whittaker chas WlasaloCE Walla Tbomaa Whitcomb CW WmspearJasil WalshlUci.ard Wluteft Hail Wirac Walsh Owen uie Wm ft co Wisncr Henry Waller HF Whitelleary Woicott John Waiters Robert White ror Ward Henry While Woll Ward 3 hite Frank Woll Ward HP dr White Rowland WnitePetcrW Wood Wm Word DM While Put Wood Joseph Ward Bernard White Nicholas Woo-J GB dr WsreCbuS White Bros Wood dr Warner Whitehead Wood Warner John W'nltcton John 3 Woodard Pat Warren II Whiteman WII Woodbury Warren Samuel WtlfcvJoo Woodhuli Henry Warren Whitlock Wordeli major Warren Wm 8 Whiting ft Went- ft co Washington worth WrightLS W.ikiLßtUaaM WhllocyO WnshtWrop Whitney Edwin 3 Wrluht CO WcoberEdwlsA Whltnev EM 2 Wrljcfttjoha Wcbstcrlo'wls WichotTCL ftco Wright Alban Webster Kobt Wider Ferdinand Wrlcbt ft Ulds I Wvela. Gran villeMWiuclr BradlurdWathL-l Wellington Daniel ftco Wallace atmwu Wcila Cco Yeung TawwondilN YoungW Yctt Jofoob Young Young WtuQ Young Ct lories 2 MISCELLANEOUS, ADI McM.rrti,deslsr la lam- AUG A MS O'Bnen. book and A ery dealer Advertiser Proprietor of the Clinton Dior ev Lodge, 0.271, A House Or AM Robbl-2 Ctsblt-r Exchange Boom 61 Dearborn it at hank Ashlar Lodge No Capt Davis, prop Delon 3tS Chicago Mnpioymsnt As- Blshey Lodge No (Oria'lon 271 Ctiy collar Co Dearborn Loags No Cvok Slu -Dealers In Colors, Alllhra Lodge No Ac 410, AF A AM Drawer TV Warren, Lodge No Editor Commercial Free AM 2 Prooncu Exchange SeCy Pleiades Lodge, A FrLC SAM Belle! Thomts Turner, HO Lodge No 409, A LHorJ A At Lodge No 3 To tbs masters and Mr Day, agent denser MiUiraLsdge, tual ule Ins Co of A a Mr Fawcett, owner ot tbe VwR horse WBU WBH Mr White, lUoley at XIOLLANDHHE BRIEF.

From till March 3d. iB-Takey Van Zant I Roozboon Dolioma 1 de Tonga 2 open from the lit of April to tbe Ist ot November. from 7a. m. till 7k p.

from November Ist to April Ist, from Ba. m.tlllTp. m. TnevcsUbalo wih remain epen until 9 o'clock p. m.

On Sundays from 8N a. m. till 10 a. m. B.

A. GILMORE. p. AX. iKarijinccg.

PKEsS- Jr J. URE TDRDfNE WATER fffil At iIEKL NOW beat Wheel to mukot, using I'M water and selling tor 1-ss than any other dr.t-c.'a«s Whoel. Every Wheel war- gp ranted. Send tor a descriptive iftjQJi circular. Also, our Improved flaw Bmk Machine and Brick liglvi lilw.sC-'«anehinerT.

Engines and Hollers, Cane Mills. Portable Forges, shd all other machinery. PEESSKILL MFC. CO- Peefcsni), N. Y.

D.L. SEYMOUR will be at tbe office of Backard EtlLNo. 103 Tuesdays, Thnndtys andFrldays.from 11 to receive tlons and make contracts ter Machinery and Castings ot all kinds. JfAIOI MACHINERY. A.

T. BATES 63,, 70 South Caual-stt, Chicago, DEALERS IN FARM MACHINERY. AND ERAJi AGENTS FOR THE NORTHWESTERN STATES FOB THE CELEBRATED MANUFACTURES OF BLYMYER, DAT COMANSFIELD, AND BLYMTEB, NORTON CU- CINCINNATI, O. Our List embraces the Cock Evaporator. Victor Cane Mills, Eureka Cutting Box, Star Com sheller, Bone Hay Rate, Wooa-Sawlng Macalnes, Com Crashers.

Ac. Parlies applying for descriptive circabus willplease specify the machinery they want. A. T. BATES CO.

SSaatcfies. GREAT REDTTCTIOg in the Prices of "Watches. Previous to the present year (1867) we have been dealing largely In Amen can and European Watches, selling cxcicsfve st wholesale to the trade la the Eastern and Western ntates, add in New York slty. The wcoletale business, necessarily conducted upon a credit system, having bean attended with considerable loss ana Inconvenience, we have determined to abandon altogether, confining onmtvea to a Reran. for Cebu oanv.

und supplying our customers with single watches at our termer giving them the advantage ol purchasing at the same which watches usually coax retail dealers. The prices wo offer are guaranteed to be at least tpibd less than usual retail prices In this city, (or floe" watches, and the reduction is still greatei on many kinds ol medium duality. Our acuities are such lor porchadng fiom the manufacturers, that otaer dealers coclp sot, 11 so disposed, sell at our low prices. Every watch Is tuny guaranteed as to Quality of the movemeni.flnenessof goldorsllrerln the cases, and Is warranted to kc-p accurate time, and to give entire to ibe purchaser. As a guarantee tbat we deal fairly and reterto the following well known booses In New York: A.

Morton. Gold Pen Manufoctur-r; Hy. Gmael; A. Berger A Nos. -AV 44 and Iff Matdcn-lanet American Clock Co II CYmrUindt-st.

Catalogues of prices sett Dee by mall, watches sent by express, to be paid tor on delivery. C. E. COLLINS A Nos. 415 and 42 (n? stain), N.Y.

13 us in ess arams. QOUELAY BROTHERS, Shirt IVXasufactnrers, 27 NEAP. CHURCH, NEW YORK N. mailed on application. HATTEN Wholesale Commission No.

50 Between Fa DENVER. CULOFArnL Bss- SG jraf durable, ucauUfoi. The best and cheanest In Coatalas as UEAUga HILL ARCTIC, or ALL SraSui. Bft JolUi 6t No Tone. Bold by all HAIR DYE.

TaU. tpiendld Hate Dye is tbs beat in the loitanuneoas; the only Perfect pro. No dlsappclatnent. rldlcnloos tlau, bat tnu ts nature. Genuine alcssfl WILLIAM A- BATCH- jgpttial yptites.

Pool ana Boum Seward Association lor young men, on the abuses aad which destroy the xaaly aid create to a-arrtfiee. w'th rare means of Sent In s-altd letter free of charge, Or. J. SKILUN lpUxPn. If You Aro Sick, The probiblltyls that lb- root ofynr sufferl-g theslon.arh.

From a weak stomach pncrhli Drspcn-ls, Ann-. Languor, and a l-cioa of othar diswes. Inrtlgfsucu prod ices tola d. and theietore the st-eu -th an vigor of the enure 1 toss of tue stomach-aud ftaKelltotbPW effard dismiss 1 refer all tronbleecme sod dancerotii jai.Valut-s is bat a of IP. XfRS CELEBRATEDSTOMACH tHTTKIIS.

A trial of tbelr power rannntlsi! prove trier-Is to lath'ir sedative Wech-erfnUy reoora mmo them to the public. kuo-Lag. as wo UJ. their nan For sale by and dealers general! Sander, HI. Member K.

C. btt'ses tirJcslvtiy to the tneclcal trratmmt of Private and seciet Diseases of both sctbs, his specialty. female hemedles aro cerum in all PtlreLecture on the ott.ventii.n tv orj aildiw lor 50 certs. Consaiutloas private, p. O.

Ct i 2573. Biechnv, ilsTtccthe c-ufidrccoof the paoJc and the medical at: the most reliable physician in thf city fur chrome nod sexnal diseases. Call at hia ctSce, 170 Soath corner of Monroe. Hocms eeparate. CGpaa'Lsiloa tee.

P. O. Dox 154. Rls jnilde health, published free tc adrrcM. PKOFOSAJ.S for a bridge at LAKE or ms Boa.bp or Public noses, I CtuciGo.

March Sealed proposals win be received hyih? Board imolle at ibelr office, 15 and 17, Wells s.rret. until 11 s. weja-sdav, Marcn far the reTT'oval of the Suntn Branch of CtalcaTta River a'. Luka ntiv.t, rcuiACla; the same with anew sric; lac aiirn all wora on the centre pier, and me abaft ami a accord- Inff to plans aad i' at said office. iToposals most dc to ih Board ofPuolic Works, ecdorsed Late street Bridze." and be accompanied wua the asaal £XO bond, with sureties, to be approved bv me Uuara.

Ibe Board reserve thg rljht reject any bid not In accoidacce with the ot tnU or to rejtt all bids, acd no proposal will be accented unless tae party oflerlne It shall trtve evidence trry to the Board that has tha necessary skill, experience, ecerey ard ability for do.nj the work, la trastworuy.aiidliiUSttiEclaitpcouataiv J. Q. FLKD. i-KTZ, O. J.

Board of Public Worts. POK PA'VXNG STREET FROM WASHINGTON STREET 10 MADIrON aTKKF.T. Oma or Tim bcaod or Ptrsuo Wonxs, I Chicago. Marcn 2, 1567. Sealed will be received by tne B-ianfof Public at their Office, Nca 15 and 17 Welts street, until 11 a.

m. Wednesday. March Hita. tor tee grading and nanus LaSa.le street, from Washington street lo street, according to plans ana specifications on file at aald office. Proposals most be addresaed to the Beard of Public lor paring and be accompanied with the usual bond, with sureties, to be approved by the BoartL The Board reserve tha ncht to reject any bid not it accordance wltn the conditions of thla advertisement or to reject all bldi, and no proposal will be accepted artless tee party offering It shall give evidence satisfactory to the Board that he has the necessary skill, experience, energy and ability lor doing the work, trust worthy, and has sufficient pecuniary nKT FBfcLD.

LETZ, O. J. ROSE, 10t Board ot Public Works, BOPOaALS FOR FIVE MILLION SEWERAGE BRICKS. Oincs or nut boabd or Public Wobes, Chicago, Starch 4th, Sealed will recelvtd bvthe Buard of Public noru. at their office.

Nos. 13 aad 17 Wells-st, until 11 a. m. Thursday, March tor the delivery or any part ot 5.000,0T0 Srwcrag- CricKA. The must be wtaoie.

hard burned, free from lime and peboles.be square edged, and cf the standard dimenslocs (Hoy 4 by 2M larhe-), nnd be delivered plleamp along tte lice oi Ute ttewerstooecoataructed In this city, fcut jtci to the count and inspection of the Board cl Public Works. Time of delivery, one half million during Mir. one and a half millions during Jnnejutd one million daring each of the of July, August and September. Proposals must be addressed to the Board ol Public Works, endorsed Proposal tor Sewerage ase be accompanied with the meal bond, with aurtOes. to be approved by the Beard.

Tho Board tte right to reject any bid not in accordance with the cosulilcna if this advertiaement, or te reject all bids, and no proposal win be accept'd unless toe party offering It shall give evidence to the Board that he has the accessory still, cxpertracj. and ability tordolog the work Is trustworthy, and has saddest FRED. O. J. Beard of Public PROPOSALS FOR A BUXCK bCDOOL HOUSE.

OmCE OF THE Bo AUD OF PCTH.IC WOSKS, Cblcaro, March 7, 13j7. Sealed -will be received By the Public Works. at Office, uctll 11 a. m. Wcdnes- Cat, Match £uth, fo- the roimcctlcm of a BricE School Buidlhc.

according to tlaas and sp-clflcations on al the office of A. Bauer. Architect. 47 LaSnl.e street. The building will bu tour nones Blub, and will tocaUd at cr ihccorxcr of Dcsplalam and De- Ptiyster stretta, as the Board of Education snail determine.

The stone cutting, the masonry, the palnrinz acd gJailre, or carpentry, ay bo old for foparate'y, or the-proposal maybe made bnlmlascompete, the v-rionsklrdsof were. Proposals mas tbe addressed to tb: Bonru cf Public Wcnti, endorsed for Brick tchoc! and be accocuauled with the nsa.il SiCO uoad, with sureties, to be approved by Iho Boird. 1 ho Beam reserve the mat to reject any bid not accordacce with the conditions of advertisrmeat, no proposal will bf tie tarty offering it brqlj give evidence satis, factory to tbe Boaid that bo has tne skill, experience, energy aert aM'ityfrr cclng the work, li txustworthr, and has eufficicat pecuniary resources. J. a.

GINUELE, FRED. O. J. Bust. ICt Board of Public works.

Proposals for filling north FROM ERIE TO DIYISInH-ST. pcblic nomta, Chicago, March Ith. 13c7. Scaled Proporala wm o-i received oy tne Hoard ot Public at office, Son. 15 and 1 7 11 n.

m. Thursday. March for aims with Ntrih Market-fit, the south line of Eile-st. to the south lint- of Divluoc-sL, accordl-g to nbnj and BptclllcaUocso'j office, Said will be paid foras the work procresses, excepiiugthe usual reservation otfiaesaper Proposals must be addressed to ths Board of Public endorsed fjr Fill.ng and be accompanied with the usual SJJ3 bond, with eurollfp, to be approved by the Board. The Board me right to r-Joct any bid not la accordance with the ox thU adveriiseaient.

or to n-jtxt oil and no proposal will Uu accCDied unices the party offcrlcg it sbal. give evidence satisfactory to the Board ho'ban the asee-airy skill, experience, cnrriv and ability for d-lng the work, trustworthy, and has sufficl'Titnocani-irv resources. J. R. GINIIKLB, FREDJhETZ, Steamers.

QCEAN STEAMERS. TO TUB PAEIS EXPOSITION; The new and first-class ocean-going iron steamdiip 2,000 tons bnrtben, Stephek WnrraAN, Comraanrisr, will make an excursion from New York to Havre and back, sailing from Pier 40, North River, on TCctlllcsdaj', April 17, at 12 o'clock taking passengers for Paris, London and Bremen, tnitlnc. wUleall from on Jsae 3. giving passengers holding Excursion Tickets, about six weeks In Luroee. This magnificent Steamship is divide! Into watertight compartments, ana baa ceen newly farnlsbed and elrranily Uttcd up expressly for tms voyage.

IbeUavaiia wul only carry Crst-clais passengers. An expei lercrd Scrzeon onboard. CT A of MoMcwtl; attached to the ship, mce of rassige. in currency, to Havre and return, aid according to sue cl state-room. To Havre only.

and For furthtr particulars and passage, apply to the MURRAY, FEUcIS CO-6tS New York. Or to tbe Agcntof Union Express Chicago. AUD KEW YORK STEAMSHIP LINE, Passage to London or Brest, and car- Kxcniiion tickets at reduced rates, available for six months. Celia. CapLGlearlcll, from Ne wTork, March 9th.

Wm.Pesn, ailllmis, March 16th. Atalanta, PlnkUam, Marcb33th. Bcllonu, Dixon, April 13th. Tbe Brltlib Iron Steamship Celia will 1c we Pier No. 3, North River.

New Yonc, tor London, catling at Brest, on Saturday. March 9th. i ntil iurtber notice, all the Steamers of this Lino will call at Brest to land paisengeis. Tickets sold brunch by rail to at 25 percent lesj than lar raUs- freight win be taken and through bills cl lading siren to Havre, Antwerp, Buttiniain, Amsterdam and XJunbuk. For passage apply to CHAS.

A. WHITNEY. 28 Broadway, N. cr ta JAMES ffiilP.A^. .51 Dearborn-st- Chicago.

For freight apply at 54 Soaib-at. N. Y. HOWLAND dr ASPINWaLL, QNLY DIRECT. UXE TO PBAKOE.

General Transatlantic Company's MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW VOEtt AMI CAJ.UNU AT BREST. KiW' ttu favorite route to: wld sail iroa Pier No. so. North Elver PEEK Mirth 9. VTLLE EDP.OI 6.

ST. LAURENT to. PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD. irffiffi 5 311 ttanaE The steamers ol this line do net carry steerage kj Passengers Intending to land at BREST will bo fnr nished with railroad coupon tickets, and ihtlr bazzagi shocked to Paris, at an additional charge cf 3 tor mr and tor clast. Medical attendaoee Dee or charge- For further Information, apery, la Chicago.

at tin FRENCH CONSULATE OFFICE. 2U3 RUncte-sts lien York, to GEO. MACKENZIE, Agent, 8 Bread- GREAT -EASTERN, CARRYING TOE UNITED STATES MAILS. UIU A ua U.IUU/ 0 lAIU UUiLS, Sir Jaaini A.vozßons, tomanml'r. The French ot of the GREAT having provided tbeshlp with new boilers, snd tboronthiv reetted und refurnished hirln every department, with special relerence to this service, will nsn ner regularly between New York and Brest, as rollons: utaTiso jtew toes.

utavxkd Biusr. Tuesday April 9 Gltnrday 27 Tnursday May 16 June 4 Saturday June 23 Thursday July 11 Tuesday Jay SO Saturday Aug. IU Thursday Sept. 17 Tuesday Oct.l batnrdsy. Oct.

19 Thursday Nov. 7 NEW YORK to LIVEbPOOL, Tuesday. taking only Hist class passengers. Passage rates in gold, or its equivalent, tuo, fIA, to location acd size ot room. Muuauu Tickets lor the home passage Issued at a redaction of to passengera returning previous to August Passengers can be futnlined on board wlta railroad tickets Dom Brest to Paris at the red need rateot SIOJO for fint-ciaes and f7AO lor second-class, belcg a rtdnc- Ccu ol 25 per cent on regular rates.

Twenty cubic laet of Baggage slowed to each passenger. Letters ot credit lined tor England and the Continent. For passage apply in Chicago at the European and Amatcan Steamship Agency, ffl Dearoom-su James Wat rack, plans of the cabins mar beseep ardbertns sheared; also, to Wells, Fargo A 84 Am. aadtlftLExt prrrs Co. at their yartoua agendes, STEAMSHIP GBBAT This ercat ship having been thoroughly overhauled ana tot incomplete order, bas been eharvred by a French Company, to sail between New York and Brest dork the ccmmg passengers to aud Dent the Great Ezhioltiutu Aatne Great Eastern the lamest, safest and meat cstam dtons siramanlp of oat, and the tact that $430,000 has been exploded to fit her especially fer this service, she possesses many accommodations and conveniences sot loom! on any other Captain Sit James Anderson, wno so suci-ereinlly commanded the Great Eastern dorms the Atlantic telegraph tzpedltiob, and lor cany In Cunard seivice.

continues In commas a. Taeavoxrfte speed of the ship made her even voyages betwetn America and Europe, leads tier eh expect the will make the tn nine days. From her enermons size, sea-sicknej ls a muit unknown on b.ard. She will take but ol erjoyinz Ot a t-ciaos the same table aid same pilvliegvs. Eiertihmg i dbcew moke the an- as, the know edee tnat the well-known reli.be firm of Wclls.FargoACob»»elaaea tne New York serger a sctaclertgnarantoiaadlndaccmmt for all who may desire visit me Paris or any tart of Eorcpe.

to patronize the na.lc oritg PROCLAMATION. Omcx, Ciucaoo,) March is, Notice ts hereby etren that aR num oxt)-d fouM rcnniae at large within city of Chicago, MONDAY, March 41A, 1367, will be Attest: H. BopwAff, CArk. fHrhiral pHTsIUAL VIGOR. PDIWAL VIGOS It the mala satognard of health.

It repilt an.t of tb: morbid elements tchich superinduce Tte grand question, therefore. How shall this he Increase! where it bn: tocble, and acqnlrM where it scarcely exlstsat all? There was a time when this quoitloa could torlly answered. But the problem Is now solved. IC oss proved by caper lei cr of more Run fourteen that STOMACH BITTERS So thoronghly reinforce both the ccnstltnuoa and tha secretive and the nervoos systems as to render ttm body comparatively Invulnerable to the ladcences which prostrate so many tsotxsaads on beds of sickness, In various parts oi the world, at all scalons ol the year. Asan and restorative preparation, tnlted to all climates and to all contingencies.

It stands atom anonj modcra medicines. It is the only tonic of which the stimulating principle is ptrjtcily pure. It 3 basis the ettenUat principle of sound Eye, admitted by analytical chemists and medical to be most cental and harmless ox stimuli; and this Sold parged of all the crudities which belong to It as Ik confes from the manufacturer, before twins used la the composition cl the Bitters. The altvratlvs. cerreeuvo and restorative properties cl the preparation are derived exclusively from root, aad plants tho virtues or which are acknowledgedbypharmoceutlsU and physicians, and which are often preccrlbcd separauty by profession.

Xever, however, were these Invaluable vegetable asents combined ftr and remedialpurposes until tho hyjdaa compound. StG-aacli Biiterg, was given to the world. The stomachic and operation ol the great restorative has long since rendered it a standard medicine for compialsU of tho digestive org tna and the er, tu all of the Western hemisphere: bat it no lees deservedly celebrated as a preventive of epidemics, and of the various disorders generated by malaria and impure water. HiDIGESTION FEOCBrss has its penalties. As the world In civilization.

It becomes more luxurious ata the pampering ot the body seems to be an tnleparahle accompaniment ol the cultivation ot the This ought not to be; rat It ami no argument con alter the lact, though wholesome advice and Judicious, precautionary and remedial treatment may mitigate evil. Savages, we are told, are not trenbied with dyspepela; but this dictum Uopcn todousn Prlvailoa and hardship, as well as high living and dissipation, engendtr the disease; and it would therefore sAa the man ot tho wilderness, as well as the dweller In cldcs, must bo more or less subject to It- One thing; however, is certain; in no country acdsr heaves, is It so prevalent as in the United states. Here the disease'has become domesticated: It to be found in almost every household; and, conseiurctly, a Rocstlioid Reaiedy for Djspspsia Is of Inestimable Talue to tba American people. Few disorders involve greater suffering; and, 11 not In Itself Immediately dangerous. It is die forerunner ami source of many deadly maladies.

But even If It did sot tend to shorten It undoubtedly mental and pnyalcal ml'cry which It prodcces, and which renders Ufa comparatively uaccjcyable, is a sufficient reason why no pains should spared In the effort to prevent aid core It. as a general rule, admit that no disease sires them so much trouble as dyspepsia; but they attribute the difficulty of it to the unwillingness cf their patients to abandss the habits which occasion as excessive application to ness, ha'ttnesa in eating, It Is no doubt true that the best treatment of a complaint may fall to cute It, if the patient refuses to exercise common pradtnee. But It Is also true that what are called the rtfleial remedlea for dyspepsia do not under aay circumstances produce permanent relief. On the other hand, it Is a tact established by thousands of creditable witnesses, whose testimony Is simply a statement et their own experiences, tnat Slsciaeb Biilcrs trill ctire the malady, and that an occaalsnal uss of the preparation after the cure has been affected perpetual saffsanrd against tbe recurrence of the symptoms. Oa thU account many intoltizent members cl the lacultytuvc abandoned all the stereotyped, prescriptions of tne pharmacopoeia, and now lavaxlably.and, with great success, administer tnlspopular tcnlc.

FSm AWT) GENERALLY. Fivse and Aous, unfortunately. toa widely knows by experience to r.nder a lengthened cf its symptoms necessary. In order to escape lever and ague Is any region. It ts only necessity to fortify the system against atusaphcrlu polion by the regular ass of Stoaaeii Blikrs.

By this means aU danger la avoided. Some rales have exceptions; tAU Hat none. Bo sunny as the BITTERS are taken as a preventive, so surely will tbe individual wbo adopts this precaution be exempted Irons thopalu and penalties ol one ol tho most harassing complaints to which tho dwellers in unhealthy districts are subjected. As a. remedy, tbs preparation has no equal.

Without entailing any of tbs unpleasant anj dangercos consequences which accompany and follow the use of quinine, it breaks Dp tho paroxysms and rapidly restores tbe strength of the convalescent. IT tbe preparation bad no other merit man tta wonderful efficacy as a preventive of, and cure lor. Intermitted fever, it would be an article of the tint nseesmy In all sew setLements, and low, marshy districts. Add to this its value as a stomachic and an anti-bilious agent, oed wbo will venture to gainsay Us claims to Uit veru-Jirst place amatg Family medicines BHicjs bsbew rim Tins Is a disease ol a more retailgnant type irdlnary and bat springs fro ue one cause, malaria, and may be forestalled 07 the lame means, viz- a precautionary coarse of Stomach Bitters. In erdtr to render the system malaria-proof, limoit be endowed with extra vigor, and pat in all respecti In perfect order.

To effect these objects, tbe must be resorted to. Remittent fever, it is flrmly Roved, may he certainly prevented by the daily use of tins unapproachable prouctiee preparation. II the disorder in already in progress, ibunld be taken between tho hot stages. As the pulse Is up to one hundred and twenty or one hundred and thirty during hot fits, it would not, of coarse, be prudent to admits trier the Am; but when prostration carnet oa, and tbe poise is thin and feeble, it may ba given with great advantage, and also when the patient is recovering, as a means of recruiting tbe strength, in all cases cf convalescence this powerful but harmless lorlc should be administered. It the safest aw well as tbe bestol restoratives.

BILIOUSNESS. Tin liver la the largest gland la thebedy, oedths moat Important of the secretive organs, except uas membrane which secretes the gastric Juice, the flam dlsiolvcs the food. 'When It tails to peifbrm functions, the whole system suffers. Its peculiar office Is to tato the superabundant carbon of the blood. This carbon it with other elements, and thereby forms the bitter Cold called bile, which Is poured Into the upper bowel, and greatly facilitate the cesses ol digestion and excretion.

When the Urer does not wort, the bile has to be token oat ol tha blood by the kidneys; and hence in billons disorders the nrlce Is ol a deep yellow color. The kidneys, however, cannot dispose cl all the btle, and, coasoqaenlly, much of It oozes through the surface ol the bedy, giving the skin and the whites ol the eyes that saffron tinge which la cne cf the cost noted symptoms ol a disordered liver. absolutely essential to wealth that this powerful gland should do its tiulM thoroughly and icttA clocl-llte regularity. Probably one-fourth of the people ol this country know what it Is to be billons; and In tropical the proportion of sufferers la much greater. If what ate called were really what they purport' to be, the dUesse would soon become obsolete; lor their name is leoon- Bet neither mercury, theclidal remedy, nor the drastic pills advertised under so many titles, seem to produce the desired effect.

In act, calomel and blue pill bare probably been more total to the human race than the various fbrms of Uvor complaint combined- Bitten alone, oi all the at present In existence, fully meets the exigencies of whit ts termed bilious habit cf body." This preparation, like the bile Itselt, bas almlid aperient property aad therefore (when the secretion of that natural cathartic Is interrupted or Impeded; it excealingly useful as a means ot preventing hard accretions In tne intestinal canal and consequent 1c also acta directly acd moat teneffclally upon Urn biliary ergon, an Invlgorant and corrective regulator. with a constitutional tendency to disease may tcoMtoexrttPticn from Its bytakcg a small of ttcBITTEEd once or twice a day. GfIECRATED STOMACH BITTERS by all Respectable Druggists la all pans ot the World. HOSTETTEE. SMITH, Proprietors) PittsbarsD, Pa..